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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":" \t\nSharkey Wins Heavyweight\nTitle on Decision\n\u2014 Pa&e Seven\neltfim Dail\nTOLUMB !1\n750\nCochet Is Eliminated in Net\nChampionships in Britain\n\u2014Paye Two\nTHE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORMNO, JINE 21, 19,13\nriV*E CENTS A COPY\nFRANCE AC(\n\u25a0fir.    >\nC r ' '\u25a0 r    r * *\n'*      A       I\n5 CUT IN REPARATIONS?\nUnofficial Lausanne Reports State She Is Ready to Abandon Her Stand-Pat Policy\nRICH FREE GOLD\nDISCOVERED IN\nNUKA DISTRICT\nEstimated to Run at $50,-\n000 a Ton;Rich Float\nFound Also\nVancouver Expedition\nBelieves Has Found\nDevonshire Treasure1\nPROSPECTORS ARE     j\nFLOCKING TO POINT!\nNuka Area Has Already\nProduced Much Good\nPay Rock\nBEWARD, Alaska. June 21 (AP).\n\u2014DlscoTery of free gold ore, estimated to run 9-50,000 per ton, and\nequally rich specimens of float In\nthe Nuka district, 70 miles west\nof here, today sent prospectors\nstain ped 1117 Into the district by\nevery available mode of transportation.\nThe free g*old ore whs discovered In a deep tunnel of the Bab-\ncock & Downle mine, while the\nfloat was unearthed hy Charles\nCJoyne, an old-timer in Alaskan\nmining circles.\nWith airplanes concentrating on\nBeward and boat owners making\ntheir craft ready to carry heavy passenger lists, prospectors were converging on this city as a base for\nthe rush Into tho mining territory.\nThe Nuka area already has produced much good pay rock, and\nprospectors have looked on tbe region\nng one of the richest in the territory since the old gold rush days.\nThe strike at Nuka came as the\nUnited States geological survey reported the cutting off of a 15-foot\nore vein, averaging $45 per ton ln\ngold, at the Cord mine. Willow creek\ndistrict, 200 miles north.\nManufacturers of\nLiquor Are Ready\nto Reduce Prices\nPlac\u00ab Definite Assurance in\nHands of Liquor\nBoard\nVICTORIA, June 21\u2014Definite, assurance from some liquor manufacturers, that they are prepared to\nmeet the liquor control board in a\nfair reduction of prices paid initially by the province for liquor supplies, waa placed In the hands of\nthe board this week, lt was learned\ntoday on good authority. The state\namount of the reduction to wh'ch\nthese makers are prepared to Agree\ncould not be ascertained, but lt is\nbeliefed to be entirely on all fours\nwith Wiiat the board suggested.\nBy tho end of the month -.-eplles\nwill have been received by the board\nfrom aU manufacturers and their\nagents, circularized about 10 days\nago, when the board set out Its desire to buy more cheaply. While no\nofficial confirmation of early replies\nto   the   board   could   be   a^cured,   lt\na Intimated that the negotiations\nhad been successfully launched, and\nbid fair to achieve their object In\nlowering liquor costs to the province,\nW. P. Kennedy, liquor commissioner, interviewed members of the\ncabinet thla morning, and placed before them detailed information relative to beer sales. A week ago mainland hotels interviewed thc government and suggested a nu:nber of\nchanges In the handling of beer,\nwith particular reference to UwnOMi\nand   their operation   under  the  act.\nThe government Is examining arguments for and against distribution\nfrom breweries to private homes, on\nthe order of (be board, and the\nwhole status of beer parlors as they\nexist at present. Until the return\nof Premier Tolmie and Attorney-\nQeneral Pooley it is regarded as unlikely that any ooncrete step will\nbe taken.\nFIRE DAMAGES\nWOOD HOME AT\nROSSLAND, $200\nROSSLAND, B. C, June 21.\u2014\nPlre which broke out ln the basement of the home of D. V, Wood\non Columbia venue, and worked\nits way up between the partitions\nuntil lt reached the second storey\nbefore being discovered, gav(! the fire\ndepartment considerable worry this\nafternoon. A high wind was blowing and nearby buildings were\nthreatened. Damge will probably\namount to around $200, covered uy\ninsurance.\nVANCOUVER, B. C. June \u00ab1\u2014\nThe Devonshire treasurer of co-\ncos Island Is believed to have\nbeen located by tbe Vancouver\nexpedition which Is at work there,\nit was stated today.\n\"Advices Indicate that the Vancouver expedition to Cocos Island\nmay have located the Devonshire\ntreasurer,\" stated J. G, Turgeon,\nv Ire- president of the company\nwhich sent  the expedition  soutn.\n\"The metalplione has discovered\nwhat Is believed to be the treasure\nIn a creek bed, the area of the\nfind being 18 feet long and li\nfeet wide,\" Mr. Turgeon asserted.\nThe creek, he said, Is below the\nbluff where Admiral rallls*.\nsearched   without  success.\nThe motorshlp Sllverwave which\ncarried the expedition to Cocoa\nIsland will return here next weeK\nto load a further supply for the\nexpedition.\nDOUBLE DEATH\nMAY END BIG\nLIQUOR   RING\nWinnipeg Murder and Suicide Thought to Hit\nat Root of Gang\nJUVENILES TELL OF\nHEARING QUARREL\nHEAVY COST OF\nARMS TO STOP\nDEBT REVISION\nU.S. Informs Government^\nof Europe Slicing Armaments, Precede\nGENEVA, Switzerland, June 21\n(AP.\u2014(By P. L Rlpsey Jr., A P\nstaff correspondent)\u2014The United\nStates Informed the governments\nof Europe today that no long as\nthry continue heavy expenditures\nfor armaments ihey need expect\nno  revision   of   war  debts.\nThis   policy,   hailed   by   experts\nhere   as   a   significant   reversal   of\nthe   position   of  the   United   Htatea\nthat   war   iirbts  and   disarmament\nare  wholly  separate  problems,  wns\nset forth by Hugh Gibson, head of\nthe Untied Htates delegation to thc\nGeneva disarmament conference, ln\na dramatic midnight meeting with\nPremier Edouard Herriot of Franre.\nThe two men came together at a\nhotel  In  the village of Morges,  half\nway between  Geneva arid  Lausanne,\nwhere   Mr.   Harriot   is   heading   his\nnation'a   delegation    to   the   debts\nand   reparatlona   conference.\nThat secret meeting\u2014lasting from\n10 p.m. yesterday until midnight\u2014\nwaa followed this afternoon by a\nsurprise visit by Mr. Gibson to\nRamsay MacDonald, prime minister\nof Great Britain, who also Is at\nLausanne.\nHUSBAND OF AIMEE\nDESCRIBED GREAT\nLOVER, JN_ COURT\nNurse Tells of Wooing of Hutton in Breach of Promise Case\nLOS ANGELES, June 21.\u2014David\nHutton, husband of Alme Semplt\nMcPherson Hutton, waa described\nfrom the witness stand today by\nMyrtle St. Pierre, attractive nurse,\nas an admirer who \"swept me ofi\nmy feet.\"r\nThe nu_TBe, who sued Hutton for\n$200,000 after his man-lag* to the\nevangelist, reached ihe climax oi\nher testimony in the breach of\npromise ca^ in telling Hutton's\nalleged   proposal   of   marriage.\n\"We were sitting on the divan in\nmy hoin^ drinking chocolate,\" she\ntestified, \"he took me In his arms\nand asked me when I would marry\nhim.\"\n\"I repeated tha J I wanted to be\nTery sure I loved him, because 1\nhad been married twloc before and\neach marriage had been very di\u00bb-\nastrous. Then David said to nie,\n\"You know I love you and I\ncouldn't live without you.\"\n\"Then what happened?\" her attorney Inquired.\n\"Then he grabbed me In Ms\narms and he ..kissed my hair, my\neyes, my mouth and\u2014he swept me\noff   my   feet   with   his   lovemaklng.\"\n\"Yes, Yes,\" aald the attorney.\n\"Then what happened?\"\nThen David said, \"You will marry\nme won't you?\" And I said \"Yes,\ndarling, I will marry you. i love\nyou.\"\nThought to Have Flooded\nWestern Canada and\nU. S. With Whisky\nCABINET MINISTERS WILL ATTEND      fffiMINflTION OF\nCONVENTIONS TO BE HELD IN NELSON SninT   ie\nROOSEVELT IS\nHELD PROBABLE\nWINNIPEG, June 2t (CP).\u2014Murder and suicide here yesterday may\nhe the end of a giant Illicit liquor\nring which has operated here for\nyears, police believe. Dissension In\nlhe ranks of the jlquor operators\nIs bellevrd at the root of the action of John Fesyk, who shot and\nkilled his former pat, Herbert Manders, In ihe street yesterday, and\nthen turned the gun on himself.\nPollce are now convinced both\nmen were members of a powerful\ngroup which flooded both western\nCanada and the neighboring states\nwith home-made whisky. During recent years thousands of gallons of\nliquor have been rushed across the\ninternational oorder In high-powered\ncars, and scores of men have become\nricher through the trade.\nSUSPICION  ARISES\nRecently, however, the business has\nnot prospered as ln former days.\nMany stills hare been seized by the\nRoyal Canadian Mounted police, and\nexcise officers. Wit information as\nto tbe location of stills apparently\nleaking to the police, suspicion arose\namong membera of the ring, which,\npolice believe, led to yesterday's\nshooting.\nWorking on this theory, pollce are\ndetermined to clean up tho liquor\nring ln short order lest further fatalities result.\nNo Inquest will be held Into the\ndeaths  of  Manders  and  Fesyk.\nPolice questioning of Juveniles who\noverheard tha quarrel between tl-%\ntwo men prior to the shooting elicited  llttle   new  information.\nCITY TO PROPOSE\nADVANCED TIME AT\nMUNICIPAL MEET\nSuggests   Province-Wide   in\nScope; Favors Legal\nSweepstakes\nNelson will offer a resolution\nfor province-wide advanced time, at\nthe coming convention of the\nUnion of British Columbia Municipalities, Mayor J. P. Morgan fathered the idea t Monday night's\ncouncil Bpssion, and when the\nalderman fell ln with lt and the\nproposal was carried, the mayor\ndelegated Aldermen Ross Fleming,\nX B. Oray, R. W. Dawson nnd Dv\nR. Campion, the city's aldermanlc\ndelegates, to present It and argue\nlt before the convention.\nOver the negative vote of Alderman J. B. Gray the council, endorsed a Salmon Arm resolution for\nthe convention, favoring tlv legalisation of lotteries and sweepstakes\nwhen  held  for  hospitals.\nThe m,iyor appointed Mderr-rNn\nRoss Fleming, chairman of the public works committee, and Boyd\nC. Affleck, city engineer, to be\nthe city's delegate* to the Good\nRoad's league convention.\nHON. R. W. BRUHN\nVICTORIA, June 21.\u2014At least two\nmembers of the cabinet, apart from\nother officials of the government,\nwill attend the Nelson convention\nof the Union of B. C. Municipalities\nbeginning at the end of this week,\nH was learned today at the legislative buildings. Hon. R. W. Bruhn is\nto open the convention of the\nunion, and will also address the\nGood Roads League of B. C, held\nat the same time. Hon. Joshua\nHinchliffe is also on the program\nof Invited speakers, and will deal\nwith   school   taxation   matters,\nMr. Bruhn will  leave here tomor-\nHON. JOSHUA HINCHLIFFE\nrow night en route to Nelson. He\nwill deal with unemployment relief\nmatters in his appearance before\nthe union. He was ln contact today\nwith the Dominion government, seeking final word on the 1932 relief\npolicy of the federal authorities,\nand was advised that the British\nColumbia agreement and other particulars were being mailed to this\nprovince   from  Ottawa  shortly.\nRobert Bslrd, Inspector of municipalities for the province, will also\nattend thc convention, where yearly\nhe gives an instructive review of\nmunicipal   affairs.\nTrained Observers Begin\nto See Some Form at\nDemocratic Meet\nSTRADDLE PLANK\nON PROHIBITION?\nDemocratic      Chieftains\nCheered as Hoover to\nPush Own Campaign\nNewspapermen Are\nAlmost Unanimous\nfor Max Schmcling\nMADISON SQUARE GARDEN\nBOWL. New York, June 21 \u2014\nJack    Sharkey's    victory    over\nMax Sev.mellng fcr ihe world\nheavyweight title tinight\n\u2022iroused more fvisa In th* wording press section than took\nplaoo during all 15 rounds\ninside  the ropes.\nA poll of newspaper opinion\nshowed a big majority convinced Schmeltng should have\nhive received the decision and\nkept his title. Twenty-thre-3\ncut of 25 writers. In an Associated Prcs3 round-up, shewed\na consensus of eight rounds\nfor Schmeling, six S arkey and\none even.\nThe disagreement with tbe\nofficial verdict was the sharpest ln any title fight ln years.\nWOULD GRANT\nONE-THIRD CUT\nPAYMENTS\nRemaining     Two-Thirds\nWould Be Allowed a\nMoratorium\nREGARDED AS MOST\nFRUITFUL MOVE\nProgram Before Cabinet\nWould Place B. C. Beer\nBusiness on New Basis\nVANCOUVER, June tl\u2014A Victoria despatch to the l'rov hue\nsaid:\nThe beer business ln British Columbia will be put on an entirely\nnew basts at. the first of July If\nthe cabinet adopts the three-*Med\nprogram now under rnnMrtrralioii.\nAdoption of this program Is regarded now as almost certain. It\nInvolves:\n1. sale of bottled beer In beer\nparlors.\n2. Closing of beer parlors at 11:30\nat night Instead of II, with opening delayed half an hour In (lie\nmorning.\n3. A system of distributing Ice-\neold beer to homes frnm a central government depot to which\norders   could   be   telephone.\nSMELTER DEFERS\nACTION ON THE\nSTOCK DIVIDEND\nIn \"Highest** Style\nMEDICAL CAN NOW GIVEN\nGRATIS  TO  DE   TAID\nBAYS RESOLUTION\nTORONTO. June al.\u2014.(CP)\u2014The\nOntario Medical association ton!_lH\nadopted a resolution endorsing the\nprinciple that medical care now\ngiven p;\/lcnta free should be paid\nfor\nTRAIL MOTORIST\nHAS COSTLY DRIVE\n1     TRAIL,  B.  C-,  June  21.\u2014Charged\n1 with drlvln* to th\u00ab common danger\nand   with   not   having   one   of   the\n' new    driver's    licences,    T.    Llttel\n| paid   fines   of   \u00bb10   and   *5   ln   po-\nj lice   court   today.   He   hit   a   light\n; standard and lt will cost him (62.45\nto  replace  It.  j.  A.  McAullffe   was\nfined   \u00bb10   for   hiring   a   U-Drlve\n! car  to  an  unqualified  driver.\nOVER-STAYING    WELCOME\nWASHINGTON. June 31.\u2014Capital\nauthorities concentrated tonight on\nattempt* to convince the visiting\narmy of bonus seekers It waa over-\netaylrg It* welcome.\nA \"skyline chapeau\"! Bllhouettes\nof New York's most Impressive sky-\nrcrapers circled the crown of i the\n'hat which Juliette Nlcolle, promt-\n: nent modiste of New York and Paris,\nMMI wearing when this picture was\ntaken of her aa she sailed for the\nPrench capital. Having brought Parisian hat styles directly to American women, she plans to Introduce\nsuch American touches as this into\nthe millinery of Paris' women of\nfashion.\nRepresentations of\nAll Points Attend\nDublin Garden Party\nOver   16,000  Persons   Crowd\nLawn as Papal Legate\nHonored\nDUBLIN. June 21.\u2014'CP Cable) \u2014\ntBy Thomas T. Champion, CP Staff\nWriter)\u2014The Republican government\nof tlie Irish Free State may hive\nexclude^ the King's representative\nfrom the list of tfcjptp invited to\nthe governmental reception for mm\npapal legate at the Eucharlstic\ncongress, but today's garden party\ntendered by the Irish bishops _n\nhonor of the legate was Inclusive\nof all persona representing cardinal\npoints In the Irish polltlr.il compnss.\nHla Excellency, James McNeill,\ngovernor-general, Eamon De Valcr...\npresident, and William T. Cosgrave.\nleader of the opposition in BM\nciall. were among the guests of the\nhierarchy at the fete In B'ackrocfc\ncollege. More than 16.000 people\ncrowding the college lawns for the\naffair made a deep background\nagainst which the red-gowned figure\nof tho led le. Lorenzo, Cardinal\nLaurl, could- be discerned as he\nmoved, slowly from group to group.\nModerate Surplus Shown Over\nExpenses Says Official\nStatement\nMONTREAL,    June   21\u2014pireetoM\nof Consolidated Hbrinf & Smelting   I\nCompany   of   Canada   today   defer-\ntti action on the half-yearly com-   -\ninnn   sloi k   dividend.\nIll   the  last  half  year  the  com-   ;\npany paid a dividend of $1.1\", and\na   |   per   cent   stock   dividend.\nAn   official   utateincnt.   \\_ttntd   ft   j\nthe   meeting,   said   estimated   earnings  Included   Income  from  1iiv.n1-   j\nments   show   a   moderate   surplus   j\nover    operating    expenses    for    the   ]\nfirst half of the jear, but no pro-   |\nilsfon   was   made   for   depreciation\nand    depletion.    I' n said    stocks    oT\nmetal  are helow  those  at  the  beginning  of   the  year.\nGeneral conditions are such that\nIhe conservation   of  rash   resources\nIs   the  only  safe   policy   lo  pursue,\nthe statement said.\n\"If at  the  Ottawa conference  the\nexisting   preference   be   permanently j\nestablished   and   the   British   BttSM,\nassured   thereby.\n\"It will be possible to plan for i\nthe future In a way net now prac-!\ntic able.\n\"The directors have therefore de-1\nelded to def.r action on the dividend\nuntil lhe full year's results are\nknown. By tv.at time the general\nsltuatl:n should have been clarified.\"\nCurtis Repudiates\nHis Confession in\nthe Lindbergh Case\nNEW YORK, June 21.\u2014(API \u2014\nThe Dally News In a <-\u00bbp> righted\nMory says John Hughes Ciutls,\n.Norfolk boat liulhler, repudiated\ntoday his confession nr hav'ilg\nperpetrated a hoa\\ Jn thc Lindbergh   ease.\nThrough his attorney he sal,, he\n\" aeijulcM-ed   to   patlM   demand*   for\n'ii   ronfesslon   after   eight   dajs   of\nthe Spanish Intiulsltitni, tn escape\nfurl her    punishment,    thc    paper\nsays.\nCurtis Is scheduled for trial on\nJune 27 M a charge of obstructing   Justice.\nCHICAGO, June 21 \u2014 (By Ken '\nClark, Canadian Press staff writer)\n\u2014The In vest lent Ions and cypres- ,\nffttn of \"Ou trained political ob- i\n;ervers for the press begin to give\ntlie Democratic national eon ven- \\\ntlon, assembling here on Monday, '\nsome  form.\nThe forces of presidential candidate I'rankHn D. Roosevelt of I\nNew York will conlrol the conven- i\nHon. II Is entirely probable\u2014In the\ntam ot the dictum vou never can j\ntell ubat a Democratic convention |\nwill do\u2014Roose\\rlt will receive the I\nnomination.\nIt Is probable. In view of Ihe i\nInterest of the solid and dry south, ;\nthe Democratic plank on prohlhl- i\nlion will resemble that In Ihe Re- ;\npublican platform. It. may well be\n\u25a0 straddle plank taking Ihe Issue\nout   or   party   politics.\nOn the other hand, the announcement In Washington by Speaker\nJohn N. Garner, who la supported\nby William O. McAdoo tor president.\nIn favor of thc repeal of tlie 18th\namendment, was accepted hero as\nperhaps assuring a repeal plank by\nthe Democratic convention with the\nonly question whether tt would br\nsimply a submission Plank or one\ncommitting the party.\nUNDERTAKE\nOWN 'CAMPAIGN\nDemocratic chieftains now arriving\nhourly to go into hjgh-powavad  back\nroom   maneuvers,   were   cheered   to-\nnly.it   by   the   knowledge   that   President   Hoover   would    undertake   his\ncampaign   of   reelection   without   the\nsupport, nf the \u00abnge and agricultural .\nfpcllbinder of Idaho. Penator William |\nE.   Borah, who  in   19\"8 htumped   the \\\nsouth and  west for the Republicans, j\nTent-sulklnc  by the senator will re-\nact ln favor of the Democratic candidate.\nAmong the arrivals today was the\nsuave financier of New York, John\nJ. Itaskob, supporter of Alfred I,\n\u25a0Smith\u2014Empire Stato bulldlnc, Sidewalks of New  York,  brown  derby,\nRoosevelt has sewetl up more than\none-third of the delegates. Controlling delegations Irom 30 statea and\nthree territories, his forces will be\nin charge of committees. Hc Is given\non tlie first mil call #t leant 6f>a\ndelegates or 102 votea less than the\nnecessary two-thirds to obtain the\nnomination.\n-MITII TAKM\nI'l ATIORM\nThere Is talk that nt the tint\nsession Smith will tak\u2122 the platfor^\nto explain the mystery of his opposition to the man who twice nominated him for thc )emocratlc party,\nto whom he taught practical polities.\nBut tonight the general opinion\nhero was bftftd on the knowledge\nthat to him who had the votes and\nthe delegations Is the victor, and it\nwas considered far from improbable\nthat the Democrats with an eye to\nthe main chance mlcht quickly nominate the governor of New York,\nagree to leave prohibition alone, concentrate their attack upon the economic Issue nnd winding up their\ndeliberations by the end of ne-\u00ab\nweek, present, for tht*-. first time hi\nyears, a united front, defined and\nsolid,  against   rresident   Hoover.\nTWO KILLED AS\nHITLER'S MEN\nSTART FRACAS\nGermany  Understood to\nj   Be Angling for Relaxed Control, Exchange\nCOUNCIL TO INVESTIGATE\nTHE COST OF PROVIDING A\nLANDING FOR SEA PLANES\nAa a reeult of action taken by\nAlderman R. W. Dawson ln bringing\nthe question before the city council Monday night, Mayor J. P.\nMorgan will appoint a committee v>\ngo into the possibilities of the city\nproviding   a   eea-plane   landing.\nAlderman Dawson pointed out that\nwhile Capt. E. C. W. Dobbin brought\nthree passengers from Vancouver\nto Nelson on his recent aea-plane\ntrip in three and one-quarter hours,\nIt took him throe-quarters of an\nhotir to locate r landing place at\nth\u00ab Jamea Johnstone ranch ffMil\nhe co-ul^ tie up. and the Ntf ot\nthe hour to get hla passengers Up\ntown.\nAt the coast, he said, all porta\nha<i rcromii?ed sea plane lnmllii-i*\nwith facilities for servicing the\nmachines, and ea\u00ab of access to the\nbusiness   sections.   If   Nelson   would\nprovide   the   facilities,    he    believed\nthat   ln   a   few   yeas   It   would   ue\na   recognized   sea   plane   port.\nWHVRF MFNTIONEI)\nDuring a short discussion, the\ncity wharf was mentioned as being\nperhaps possible of adaption for\n\u25a0Mb use, perhaps by cutting lt\ndown to Its original dimension*.\nIn any case, lt was said, *he oil\ncompanies would probab'.y take\ncare of the servicing.\nIt was decided that the matter\nought to be Investigated, as tne\ncost of providing ft sea-plane landing might be found to be within |\nthe city's ability, and the mayor\nagreed to appoint a general committer to go into the question.\nHe did not name the committee\nat  the  council  aesslor\nC. P. Anderson Is\nChosen Head of\nRotary Conventior\nSEATTLE.    June    21.\u2014Clinton    P.\n; Anciersim,    37    year    oi,i    Insurance\n! man    of    Albuquerqe.    N.    M.,    and\ni former newspaper editor,  was elected  president of  Rotary   International   today.\nAnderson, a director, a third vice-\npresident of thc org.inii--at.loii, was\nthe sole nominee for the art-Money.\nThe secretary wai Instructed to\ncast a unanimous ballot lor ht\nelection.\nTiie new head of Rotary gj I\neditor of a newspaper at Mlehell\nS. D., ln 1318 and wrved for a\nshort time as manging editor of\nan   Albuquerque   newspaper.\nWilfred Andrews of Slttingbourne,\nEngland, and <Jfln*es H. Beatty of\nVictoria, B. C. were elected delegates from Great Britain and Ireland  and  Canada, respectively.\nChesley R. Perry of Chicago,\nwas re-elected secretary and Rufus\nP. Chapln of Chicago, treasurer.\nMany Injuries on Eve of\nShowdown Over Display\nof Fascist Uniforms\nBI.RIIV. June 2t\u2014(AD\u2014The\nBrown \"ilrtH of Adolf lllller'a\nfollowers provoker! many disorders\nthroughout the Ketch today that\ntook, two 1lv\u00ab*s and Injured many\non the eve nf nn apparently\nInevitable showdown between the\ni federal and state governments ovei-\nI    display   of   MM   uniforms.\nBaron Wilhelm Vou Cayl, mlnlater   of   Interior,   will   confer   to-\n!    morrow with the Interior ministers\n\u25a0 of the state o-ter the question\n' whether the uniformed naHo-mil\n!    Socialists   shall   be   permitted   to\nivalk the streets of Germany.\nOne Hitlerite was shot dead Itt\nBerlin and ft young anti-Fascist\nwas stabbed to death In Essen.\nfflfltlng lhg ntfSft toll six In\npoMtlral 'disorders. Several were\ngravely Injured today and hundreds were arrested ln sklnnishea\nInvolving national Socialists, Communists and pollce.\nFRAUD IS TOLD IN\nGRANTING OF WAR\nPENSIONS, OTTAWA\nTOKHTTO, June 22 fWednesdav)\n(CP) flptcltl despntcii to the To-\nrnnio Mail and Empire fro:n ttl\nOttawa correspondent under date of\nJune   21,   -says;\n'\"Fraud, perjury, fonwry and m's-\nrcpresentatl *n, employed on a tOtit\nwhirl! of Mr! Ms fear Is extensive,\nhave bren uncovered In a granting\nof mat pensions to ex-soldiers and\nthrlr depen (I ent?. It was reported\ntoday   ln   the   capital.\n\"Wom many thOUIttll of dollars\nhave bttn Kat throuch t:-c pr*\"-\nments of pensions to persons having\nno right to theni cwld not bfl learn*\ned, but It U declared tli.it lnve.s'lr.a-\ntlons now In prOfTNl have revealed\nan average cf one (rau-lulent case a\nday   over   the   past   (tm  wo-ks,\"\nHon. Uumy mcLarcn. ministe- ot\n\u25a0 pens! -ns and national l.cv.lth, could\n! not be reached tonight 'or an Official   s'atemrnt   on   the   \u25a0enaatlVnal\n. discoveries mad^ by officials CtWCk*\nI Ing jvnslon claims. Sim Marly n;i-\nI aval'able was Co!. J. T. C. T\"homp\u00bb*m,\nchairrran cf t.e board of pension\ncommt.s-sionrr.p tlie body h tvlnf\n[charge of pension dtaburaarsenta.\nDelegate of the\nOld Land\nLAl'SAXNB, Switzerland, June 21\n(Ry  (ieorjee   Hambleton,  Canadian\nTress staff writer).\u2014Abandonment\nhy France of her stand-pat policy\nof reparations payments under the\nYoung plan and her offer to accept reductions In the payments,\nwere unofficially reported tonlfht\nto have been the upshot of lengthy\nconversations today between the\nFreneli premier, F.douard Herriot,\nand Ramsay MacDonald, premier or\n(.rent   Britain.\nThis was regnrdrd as one of the\nmost, fruitful developments ao far,\nalong with Ihe action of tha\nI nlted states, which, after holding\ntlMf from Lausanne, was repre-\nI seuted at today's conversations by\nHush M. Olbaon, head of Its flei-\nrgation at the Geneva disarmament   conference.\nAt   Interview   succeeded   Interview\ntoday, official   information  available\n! was scanty, but the general position\nmay be summed up thus;\nlORHBRAL   POSITION\nj     1.    Great    Britain    stands    br    Ha\n'policy of wiping   the  slate clean  of\nivar  debts   and   reparations.\n!    2.   Fiance declines the clean slate\n\u25a0 policy,   but   Is   reported   willing   to\nmake a one-third cut  In  reparations)\nand to grant fl five-year moratorium\nIon   the  remaining   two-thirds.  These\naro to be guaranteed  by the issue of\n| German   railway   bonds,  the  coupons\n:of   which   will   not   be   payable   until\n'the expiration of tho moratorium. %\n.commission   will   then    Inquire   into\n'Germany's  capacity   to pay.\nI    .1.    Thc   United   States   ls   pushing\n: for   disarmament    as   a   preliminary\nj consideration   in   the   discussion   of\nwar   debts.\n| During the day many conversa-\n, tlons were closed without any agreement being indicated by British\nI headquarters. Talk of \"quite decent\n| prog law\" being made and of \"dead,\n'. wood being cut out\" was the most\n! to which officials committed themselves. Premier Herriot ndded that\n'everything pitssed In. order and in\nta calm atmosphere.\n| RI I AXFI. ('ONTHOl.\ni The Germans, while not participating tB today's conversations with\n| Premier MacDonald, were understood\nI to be angling with an offer of re-\n*\u00bblod control over foreign exchange.\nAnd as Ijiusanne merrily mixes\nj reparations and war debts with disarmament, new breezes blow ovrr\nthe proposed International loan of\n: 300.000,000 shillings to Australia.\n| German circles were agitated tonight\nbeen use Franco wns paid to be exact Ing as a condition of her contribution   to   the   loan   that,   lt.  shall\ncontain   a    provision    tg-Uaal   the\nformation of an AuatfO-Otman an-\nachluaa, If Um Prench press th#ii\npoint the Oermana threaten to ralsn\nthe quoattofl   beforo   t.ie  council of\nthe  League  of  Nations.\nNegotiation! nre understood to be\nfn rroirress with the Idea of bruizing Homy, Denmark and Sweden\nInto ihe convention under whleft\nJlelaium,   Hoi In nf l    and    Luxembourg\nagreed to make a   reciprocal rut of\nio per cent In their CUatOfiM tariffs. The headquarters of thc Belgian\ndelegation, which announced tho\nconclusion of the convention yesterday, also received today a visit frost\nthe German chancellor, Franz von\npapen.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 31.\u2014\nVerdict of accidental death with a\nrider suggesting installation of prop,\ner warning signs on the west side\nof English Bay pier, wag returned\nthla at ten-noon by a Jury enquiring Into the deaths by drowning\nof Joseph Gillespie. Fred Walker\nnnd Ida Brown, ages 10. 0 and 11,\nrespectively, who lost their lives ln\nthe waters of English Bay Saturday\nnoon.\nTHE   HEATHER\nVICTORIA,   June   9\nweather conditional\n1 lie   bnromcter   hai\nconst,   and   unatttlec\nweather  rrrvalis  over\nFin?,   warm   weather\nthe prairies\nTemperaturea:\nNEUSON\t\nVictoria .       \t\nVancouver   \t\nKamloops        \t\nFMe-\nynops\nOf\ni on the\nnv, r.H'.d\nprovince^\nImtcs   on\nin.  Hag.\n. u\n48\n. 44\nWII.I. BE AT CONFERENCE\nPrince   Rupert   .   ..\nAflin   .   \t\n\u00bbawaou   \t\n.-attle - S6\nt Ttlnnd \t\n.,-ni Ftanoteoo  .\nSpokane   \t\nPentlcton   \t\nVernon\nGrand Forks\t\nC'ranhrook    _..,\nCalgary    \t\nEdmonton     \t\nSwift   Current   . ...\nprince   Albert\nQu'Appelle\nWinnipeg .\nNanaimo\nlord   Prince   Qaotga\n14\n52\n60\n.*>6\n07\n53\n. 53\n. 50\n. 52\n. 54\n02\n  4B\n  54\n. .   -.60\n  57\nRt.    Hon.    Stanley    Baldwin,    lord   Prince   George    56\npresident   of   the  council   ln   Britain,1 Los Angeles ._._  60\n.Will   bo the most outstanding   figure J     Forecast for next 24 hours ending\nlln   the   old   land's  delegation   to   the I Wednesday.    Nelson    and    vicinity\u2014\nI economic conference at Ottawa ntit I partly cloudy, not .auch change In\nmonth. temperature.\n73\nN\n70\n75\n74\nn\n73\n86\n PAG1   TWO\nTHE NEISON DAILT NEW*. NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNINO, \/INE it, 1932\nSCHOOL GIRLS OF\n| on    an   extended    visit    with    her\n________________________________________________________ma, mother. Mrs. Charles Ayllom.\nFORT STEELE CAMP I   Mr \u00bb'\u00ab Mr>* \u00bb\u00ab' d\"\u2122-' <* \u00abh\u00ab\nMolly   Hughes   mine   have   returned\nOUT   ON   WEEK-END' hom\u00ab from a trlP to Fernie, wherw\nj Mr.   D'niock   attended   a meeting of\nPORT STEELE, B. C. June 21.\u2014\nThe senior glrla of the public school\nunder the supervision of Miss Cairns\nand Misa Tully spent an enjoyable\nweek-end camping at Fish lakes.\nSwimming, bathing and hiking kept\nthe girls busv. The weather waa\nIdeal Mr. Miller and Mr. McKin-\nnelly motored them out to the\ncamp. Mr. McMahon transported\nthe tenta and  provisions.\nMr. and Mrs. John Kelly of the\nKelly ranch celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of their mania;-?.\nen  Mondry,  June   13.\nMrs. O. Barr and daughter and\nMrs. J. Wise and children motored\nt^> Mayook Sunday and were guests\nof Mrs. J. Millar.\nTom Riding, who haa been employed at a local hotel, left for his\nhome at MacLeod.\nMiss Nellie Ay Horn\nVisits Her Mother\nat New Denver City\nMRS. HOPKINS IS\nWINNER OF MOST\nFLORAL AWARDS\nthe    Associated     boards    of    trade,\nBefore returning home they motored\non to Lcthbrl<M where tliey visited\ndifferent members of the family.\nJ.   Dubberley,   Dominion   electrical\n__tt,Ti^,W\u00abSS!\u00bb\"* Mrs- K**\u2122\u2122 ^ Lone\nIn-law  Rev. J. Herdman,\nAlec  Trlcket  spent  the week-end\nin   Nelson   and   Kaslo.\nNEW DENVER, B. C, June 31.\u2014\nMiss Nellie Ayllom of the postsl\ndepartment   in  Karnloope,   is   home son visitor on Baturday.\nSouth Slocan Young\nFolk Visit Balfour\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B. C. June 21.\u2014\nRosa Tamilng and family of Fair-\nview   were   visitors   here   on   Sunday.\nArt Lambert spent the week-end\nat the home of I is parents, Mr. and\nMrs. A. G. Lambert. Nelson.\nJohn Laurie .pent the week-end\nvisiting his parents in Trail.\nRev, W. J. Sllverwood of Orsnd\nForks wss a visitor here on Monday\nen route to Nelson.\nA number of the younger set motored to Balfour Beach Inn on Saturday evening to attend the dance,\namong whom were Miss Rose Exter\nof Crescent Valley. Miss Myra Humphry, C. Whitehouse, A. Lambert\nand  W. Wadoson.\nMiss Maxlne  Chapman was a Nel-\nAward in Trail Flower\nShow\nT. C. SPAIN WINS\nSPECIAL PRIZES\nA. Webster of Fruitvale Dominates the Vegetable\nSection\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes\n422 VERNON STREET\nDinner\n75c\nPHONE 787\n<K\\     Luncheon\n50c\nHume Hotel\nNELSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUMB\u2014A. B. McKay, Oiioreaeres; 1 Brown, Peterboro; J. M. Humphrey,\nT. Lobb, A. J. Hutchinson. J. T. Malakova; R. II. McGregor, J, C,\nRiley, V. Cowell. L. S. MeKinnon, MacDonald, Mr. and Mra. N. S.\n' Vancouver: Q. Mclnnes, Wynndel; Lougheed, Miss Lougheed, Victoria;\n\" J. Wlleon, New Westminster; Mr. R. T. Tiffin, O. S. Macintosh, Frank\nand Mrs. B. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Doodson, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs.\nM. McGregor and family, Calgary; A. K. Lund, Spokane.\nH.   H.   Sfcruthers,   Winnipeg;   C.   R. I\n^M^S_%MMMMS^_lMM_l\nWhere ihe Gueiils King\ncUhe Savoy\nKELSON'S NEWEST AND K1NEST HOTEL\nMANY  ROOMS   WITH   PRIVATE\nBATHS  OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Trop.\nIH   BAKER   PT.\nTRAIL, B- \"*C., June 31\u2014Flowers\ncf fine quality gave E. C. Hunt,\ndistrict agriculturist of Nelson, a ol\u00a3\ntask in Judging floral sections at\nthe Trail flower and vegetable show\nthis morning. His task was not complete until late in the day.\nEvan more difficult was the Judging in the women's exhibition of\nfancy work and home cooking. Judging waa not completed, and it was\nstated results wsuld be announced\ntomorrow.\nTAPESTRY SPECIAL PRIZE\nOutstanding among the Individual\nexhibits was V're Hungarian tapestry\nby Mrs. Z. de Morvey, and the Judges\nawarded a special prize for the ex\nhlbit, which was not entered for\ncompetition\nTwo special prizes were awarded T.\nC. Spain In the potted plant section,\nand two special thirds not on the\nprliM list were awarded to A. Webster of rrultvale In the floral exhibits.\nMrs. s. H. Hopkins had Juat one\nmore prize than G, P. Relmann in\nPlie floral sections. She had a*)ven\nfirsts and six seconds, while Mr.\nRelmann had six firsts and six seconds. A. Webster of Frultval-s had\nthe majority of firsts with eight.\nHe also dominated the vegetable -section with four firsts, and tw0. seconds. Mr. Relmann had two firsts\nand two seconds in theae clashes.\nThe season was too early for good\nexhibit* of vegetables and fruits.\nPrlsne  winners In  flower,  vegetable\nand   children's classes  follow;\nreOHAIUli  PRUT\nPotatoes\u2014Mrs. s. H. Hopkins, first,\nBoeta\u2014 Mrs.   Blssett,   first,\nCarrota\u2014Mrs.   H.   Thornton,   first.\nBunch asparagus\u2014 A. Webster,\nFrultvale, first; G. P. Relmann second.\nSpinach\u2014 A. Webster, rrultvale,\nfirst.\nRadishes\u2014A. Webster, Frultyale,\nflrpt;  G. P. Relmann. second.\nLet nee\u2014Mrs. H. Drake, Columbia\nGardens, first; A. Webster, Frultvale,\nsecond.\nRhubarb\u2014A. Webster, Frultvale,\nfirst;  Mrs. Btirrlay, Fruitvale, second.\nParsley ~G. P. Relmann, llrst; Mrs.\nBlssett, second.\nStrawberries\u2014Mra. Barcley, rrultvale.   first.\nCOCHET BEATEN\nAS BRITISH NET\nSTARSADVANCE\nDorothy Willis, first; Gwenneth Ad-\ncock, second.\nBeat hand made toy\u2014Nels Mattso.l,\nfirst.\nLAMBS'  SECTION\nOne-pound loaf whit* bread\u2014Mrs.\nT. O. Robinson, first; Miss M. Watson, second; Mrs. C. Jones, third.\nOne-pound loaf brown wholewheat, no mola*3es\u2014Mrs. C. Jones,\nfirst; Mrs. J. Walllngion, second;\nMiss   Kathleen  Sweetman,   third.\nCortes\u2014Mre. T. G. Roglnson, first.\nLayer cake, Iced\u2014Miss M. Groutage.\nDark fruit cake\u2014Mrs. J. Walling*\nton, first; Miss M. Groutage, aecond;   Mrs.   A.   Groutage,   t.ilrd.\nShortbread\u2014Mrs. J. W. McKen-\ndrlck,   first   and   second.\nGriddle scones\u2014Mrs. J. W. Mc-\nKendrlck, first; Mrs. A. Btwlott\nsecond.\nRhubarb pie\u2014Mrs. T. G. Robinson,\nfirst;   Mrs.   A.   Groutage,   second.\nGooseberry pic \u2014Mrs. T. G. Robinson, first; Miss M. Groutage, second;\nMrs.   A.   Groutage,   third.\nLemon pie\u2014Mrs. T. G. Robinson,\nfirst;    Agnes   Crabbe,   third.\nPiat* of ii doughnute-Mre. c. | Helen Wills  Moody and\nCOMMUNITY CHEST\nOF TRAIL ELECTS\nDIAMOND AS HEAT\nContinue Strong Bid, Win; \"^f^J-\nBritish Tennis Championships\nTRAIL, B. C-, June 21.\u2014R. W.\nDiamond was elected president of\nthe Trail Community chest society\nat the annual meeting thla evening. Other officers electee were\u2014\nI R,. C. Anderaon, vice president,\nMlsa Pearl Murray, secretary; HugiT\nKlngwell, treasurer; C Davis, C. A.\nNewman, C. Laurlente, W. S. Doubt,\nMrs. L. M. Barnes and Mrs. Thomp-\nCOCHET DEFEAT\nBIG SURPRISE\nThe annual report of Mrs. W. C.\nGlllaume,    chairman    of    the    In*\nEEANOR FRANCES\nSQUIRES BRIDEIN\nR0BS0NWEDD1NG\nIs Wed in Outdoor Ceremony\nto Harry Duncan\nCarter\nWATER EASES OFF\nA LITTLE FURTHER;\nOVER AN INCH NOW\nROBSON.  B. C, June 21-\u2014River-\nview ranch,  the home of Mr. and j la an inch and a fifth.\nA subsidence of the water amounting to .07 foot, between noon Monday and noon Tuesday, took place\nhere, the level of the West Arm\nstanding at 16.13 feet by the\nPalrvlew water guage at the time\nof Tuesday reading. The figure\nwaa Identical with that of Baturday, the water exactly retracting\nits course from the peak of 16.25\nfeet,   attained   Sunday   night.\nThe total decline from the pealc\nveetlgating   committee,   showed   th*. i j^   p   g   Scjulree of Robeon,  waa [\nyear   had   been   \u00bb  .successful   one. |       *    ; ti;   M Ior   T^   loveiy   '\nA    vote    of    thanks    was    extended ! weddl of    \u00a3J    only\nto    the    ladles    working    for    the \u25a0 aaughtW( Eleanor Frances, to Harry\ncommunity chest.\nfirst.\nfiiSWmW^\nJones,\n\u25a0oot\nDozen white eggs\u2014R. W. Chalmers,   Thrums,   first.\nDozen brown eggs\u2014Ralph Chalmers, Thrums, first; Mrs. A. Webster,\nFrultvale,    second.\nm:i:ih,f,\\\\ouk\nBest piece crochet work\u2014Mrs. W.\nH. Littlejohn, Rossland, first; Mrs.\nH. Thornton, second.\nCrocheted cvish lon\u2014Miss J- Harrod,   first;   Mr*.  Syrusen,  second.\nBest pjece tatting\u2014Mrs. A. M.\nRelmann, first; Mrs. M. Biaglonl.\nsecond.\nFancy needlework ln colors\u2014Mrs.\nO. Hankaaa, first; Mrs. O, Johnstone,\nseoond.\nFancy needlework ln white\u2014Mra.\nA. Vannucchi, first; Mrs, A. Mattson,\nsecond.\nHouse dress\u2014Mrs. T. G. Robinson,\nfirst;   Mrs.   T.   Corls,   second.\nApron plain\u2014Mrs. T. G. Roblnsm,\nfirst.\nTablecloth and four plain napkins\n\u2014 Mrs. G. Forte, first; Mlas N. Barber\nsecond.\nBridge cloth and four serviettes-\nMrs, j. Ruane, first; Mrs. H. Clark,\nseoond.\nOne piece cut work\u2014Mrs. O. Forte,\nfirst; Mrs. P. Battlstella, second;\nMrs.   Vannucchi,    third.\nOne pnlr pillow slips\u2014Mrs. Q.\nNutlnl, llrst; Mrs. P. Buttle lelU,\nsecond.\nThreo article* mado out of flour\nsacks--Mrs.    A.    M.    Relmann,    first,\nPair knitted socks\u2014Mrs. A. Webster,    Frultvale,    second.\nKnitted cushion\u2014Barbara John-\nIon, first; Mrs, Sarah O'Brien, Rossland,   second.\nHooked rag  rug\u2014Mrs.  N.  Wilmea,\nfirst.\nM'F.CIALS\nNeedlepoint\u2014Mrs.   Isaacson.\nHungarian work\u2014Mrs. Z. Demor-\nvey.\nBedspread\u2014Mrs. V. Barchard, first;\nMrs.  M.  Colombo,   -scond.\nTable cloth In color\u2014Mrs. J. E.\nEnglund,   first.\nC'nochct \u2014Mra. Gladys P.irtrldh'e,\nfirst; Mrs, A. Webster, Frultv.ilp,\nsecond; Mrs. A. M. Relmann, third.\n|     Needlework    in    color\u2014    Mrs.    M\nGooseberries\u2014Q. p. Relmann, Il.*3t; I aeorgetU,  first.\nA.   Webster,   Fruitvale.   second. |    crocheted   bedspread\u2014Mrs.   M.   Co-\nSAVOT\u2014O.   M,\nli. Emel. H. McCallemn, B. Lister,\nM. Kenney, Griffiths, J. llemmings\nV. Roes, H. Mulholland. H. L. Daney\nVancouver; O. Cady, Trail; J. Mitch\nFLOWERS   II   SECTION\nIris,   bearded\u2014A.   Wcbatcr,   Fruit- I    Needlework    in    color\nvale,   first. Iwilmrs,   first.\nAntlrrihlmiim\u2014Mrs. C. Jones.\nAnchusa\u2014Mrs. S. H. Hopkins, llrst;\nflainnalih  Moook, second.\nCoreopsis\u2014H. Adcock, first; M:s.\nHarry Drake, Columbia Gardens, second.\nPinks\u2014A. Webstrr, Frultvale, first;\nBilly   Kinnis,   second.\nCampanula\u2014Mrs. S. H. Hopkins,\nfirst;   Mrs.   Blssett,   second.\nFoxglove\u2014 J. T. Webster, Robson,\nfirst;   Mrs. Barclay. Frultvale. second.\nVeronica\u2014Mrs. 8. H. Hopkins, tirtfr.\nShasta  d.iisy\u2014J.  de  Morvey,   jtlrat.\nColumbine\u2014A. Webster, Frultvale,\nfirst;   O.   F.   Relmann,   -second.\nDelphinium, p-rennlsl\u2014O. P. Relmann, first; Mrs. S. H. Hopkins, second.\nPyre thr urn\u2014A. Webster. Frultvale,\nfirst;   Mrs. S. H. Hopkins, second.\nGalllardia\u2014C. W. MacBey, first;\nMrs.   S.   II.   Hopkins,   second.\nSweet William\u2014Mrs. Barclay, Fruit-\nHelen Jacobs Advance\nin Women's Play\nWIMBLEDON,    Eng.,    June    Tl\u2014\n(C P cable)\u2014The drive of  British\nplayers  t0  win   the   British   tennis\nchampionship  begun by auspicious\nfirst    round    victories,    reached    a\nnew high mark today when Ian fi.\nCollins, M-iitsman and British Davis\ncup   plaver   rllmlnatcd   llrnrl   Co-\nrhet,    are    of    the    French    forces\nand    early    favorite    to   win   Ihe\ntournament.\nCollins, ncted for his doubles play\nnever regarded as a serious threat ln\nsingles,    out-stroked      the      famous\nFrenchman to win 6-2, 8-8, 0-6, 8-3.\nCochet,   who   loet   out   ln   the   first\nround here last year to Nigel Sharpe,\nEngland,   was   excused   at   the   time\nbecause of his 111 'health, hut today\nhe was ln lit condition. Collins won\nthrough   by   smooth   counter-driving\nnnd    continuous   chopping   to    the\nsideline   of  QualHt'l   backhand.\nI'LKKY    WINS\nFred Perry, ranking English star,\nadvanced to the third round with a\nfour set win over his British Dav's\ncup team mate H. N. Davis, 6-1,\n6-4, 5-7, 6-2, Olllff, another English\nDavis cup player, eliminated the\nAu..trian Majetka, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, and\nH. W. Bunny Austin defeated a\nfallow Englishman, K. C. Gander-\ndower,   6-2,   4-0,   6-3,   6-2.\nE. D. Andrews, New Zealander\nwhose victory over Toto Brugnon\nwas yesterday's surprise, continued\nIn the competition with a win over\nTlnglcr,   England,   7-5,  6-4,  6-4.\nG.   Lyttleton   Rogers,   giant   Irishman,   was   an   unexpected   casualty,\ndropping   before   Wilde   of   England,\n7-5,   G-4,   6-4.\nFOREIGN    STARS   STRONG\nForeign stars, with the exception\nof cochet, continued strongly in\nthe hUSt Jean Borotra and Christian Boussus remained as p'rench\nhopes and the strong United St.urs\ndelegation advanced in spite of stiff\nopposition provided by home players.\nEllsworth Vines, Gregory Mangln,\nWlimer Allison and John Van Ryn\nall aaourtS t.-.eir brackets but Man-\ngin was tho only ono abl-s to qualify\nllombo.^lrst;   Mrs. f.JCoMUfc\u00a3*>*. ]Ejatight mTtmMtm\nBarnett,   Lardeau; .ell.   Washing.on.   D.   C;   R.   Buerge,]     .     ...    ..      \u201e    .    _    .......\n'Nakusp;   Mr.   IJSd   Mrs.   R.   N.   Black- ' \u2122 *\u2022   nnt'   Ml*' C'  *** \"\"\u00bb*\nburn, Mrs, Chr^'le, T. D. Blackburn,\nReglna; R. O. Collins, Victoria; J.\nMartin,   M.    Murray,    Cranbrook,\nNew Grand Hotel\n1*.  L.  KAPAK,  prop.\nMatt) or Monthly  Rates. Slri^ln.   50  cents   and   up.\nHot and Cold Water. Double.   (1.50   nnd   up.\nPHONE   6113    \u2014       T.   O.   BOX   1061\nLupin\u2014Mrt. Harry Drake, Colum-\nbU   Gardens,   Beeond.\nNasturtium\u2014Mrs. W. Thompson,\nfirst;   o.   F.   lVimann,   second.\n\u25a0Ttnataa A. Webster, Frultvale,\nsecond.\nViolas\u2014Mrs.   3.   H.   Hopkins,   first.\nPopples\u2014 A. Webster, Frultvale\nfirst;   G.   P.   Relmann,   second.\nraeonles-\u2014Mrs.   Blssett,   first.\nROM\u2014 Mrs. Blssett, first; J. T.\nWebster,   Robson.   second.\nLilltrs\u2014 Mre.   Blssett,   first.\nAfghan\u2014Mrs. S,  O'Brien, Rowland,\nfirst;   Mrs.   A,   Cooper,   j-econd.\nPainting\u2014Mlsa   Sarah   Logan.\nRESERVATIONS\nINDICATE BIG\nDELEGATIONS\nHundred or  So  Acceptances\nfor Conventions Already on File\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nBEAT ROCK RABBITS\nIN SOFTBALL GAME\nMake 10 Runs in Last Inning\nlo Win Match\n37-36\nComing from behind and smarting\nunder a former defeat, the Curlew\nCreamery softball sluggers handed\nout \u00ab 37-36 beating to the wily\nRock Rabbits of Granite roai at tly>\nHume sclfo^l grcflnds Monday evening. Heavy hitting and rather loose\nplaying ln the field marked t..e\nwork of both teams.\nThe gam-; looked fairly sure for\nthe Rock Rabbits when the Curlew\nnine went t<> bat In the last of the\nseventh and final Inning with 10\nruns ahead. Tt was then that thc\nheaviest slugging started and the\nbombardment was k?pt up until the\nwinning run was made.\nThe players and number of runs\nobtained  were as follows:\nCurlew\u2014J. de Voin 4, B. Muraro\n5, H. Jcnne 4, William Muraro 4,\nE.   Kraft 3, C. Stencon  2,   G.  Vince\n2, K.   Li\/.-rite   and   A.   Moore   4,   G.\nJohnston 6, I. Kraft 4.\nRock Rabbits\u2014J. Bennet 3, Kllberg 4, F. Farenholtz 7, M. Farenholtz  6.   H.   Erlckson   6,   G.   Gauadal\n3, S.   Erlckson   3,   Harold   2,   Fred   3.\nREFINERY FLINGS\nSOFTBALL DEFY;\nGO AFTER NELSON\nDuncan Carter, eldest son of Mr.\nand MrB- Harry Carter of Roberts-\nbridge, Sussex, England. The bride\nlooked lovely in a cupld ankle\nlength gown of filmy apple green\ngeorgette and wide brimmed hat.\nBhe was given away by f-er father.\nShe carried a sheaf of Ophelia\nroses and orange blossoms and\nmaidenhair fern.\nMiss Doris Mitchell of Robson attended the bride. Bhe wore a long\ndress of flowered taffeta in cream\nand rose and carried plnic rosea\nand   carnations,\nLittle Misa Nancy Btovel of Winnipeg, niece of the bride, waa a\ndainty flower girl in pink crepe\nde chene. She carried an artistic\nbasket   of   flowers.\nThe groom waa supported by W.\nM. Buchanan  of Robson.\nDr. A. P. McDiarmid, grandfather of the bride performed the\nceremony. Mrs, K. A. Margeson oi\nTrall   played   the   wedding   music.\nThe brldc'a m-i her wore flowered chiffon with a corsage of rosea\nand   dclphlueum.\nMrs. A. B. Stovel and Mra.\nGordon Stovel of Winnipeg, relatives of the bride, were among\nthe out-of-town guests.\nMr. and Mrs. Carter left by\nmotor for Banff and Lake Louise,\nthe bride travelling In a suit and\nhat of powder blue with for fur.\nThey will make their home ln\nItobson.\nPET PARADE TO\nBE FEATURE OF\nDOMINION DAY\nVHIl Take Place in Morning\nHours; Bugle Band\nWorks Hard\nLODGES ADIT THE\nINDEBTEDNESS FOR\nTHE PLOT RENTALS\n\\VilI Pay Up Arrears as fcan;\nMasons Get Credit for\nWork Done\nA feature of this year's July 1\ncelebration ln Nelson, which is being staged by the Canadian Legion\nBugle band, will be the live pet parade. This event was a big feature of\nthe day last year. Already, according\nto committeemen, the pet parada la\nbeing talked over by young owners\nof pets, and Indications are t'.iat\ntbete will be more young competitors\nthan ever. Cats, dogs, mice, goal:--,\neven ponies are expected In this\nyear's parade, and the youngsters\nare already looking for finery with\nwhich to decorate their pets Mrs.\nJ. T. Andrews. Judge of the parade\nlast year, vlll also act this year.\nThe program calls for the pet parade\nIn the morning hours which leaves\nthe legion building witth tha main\nparade at 9:15 o'clock headed by\nthe   Bugle  band  in   comic   costume.\nFeature of the afternoon parade\nwill be the decorated bicycle section.\nMora entries are looked for this year.\nThla afternoon feature brought out\nsome beautifully decorated wheels\nlast year and according to Inquiries\nbeing made the commlM*e is already expecting more and better\ndecorated  bicycles.\nAnother feature of the program at\nthe grounds will be the noveUy\nraces, such as sack races, walking\nraces, three-legged races, esg and\nspoon races and potato races. Keen\ncompetition is looked for ao boys\nand girls get out your sacks and get\nin trim for the big Bugle band day,\nJuly 1. It will be a real klddlea day.\nSatisfactory    arrangements   have\nTRAIL,  B.  C. June  21.\u2014Flinging 1 been   arrived   at   between   the   civic\ndown  the  gauntlet.  Refinery  te*.n, | authorities    and    the    various   fra-\nwlnner   of   the   Smelter   Sports   as- Itprnal organizations that aro in ar-\nsoclatlon   softball   league   is   going |2JJ   !*\u00bb.<>\u25a0*  ttttftmt Ht   lodge\nMAIN INFLUX WILL\nBE FRIDAY NIGHT\nTwo Ministers  io   Hc   Here;\nMunicipal Officials\nMeet Also\nafield  ln search of big  game.\nTiie official challenge to* the\nCommercial Softball league winners, Merco or Maple Leafs is\ntherefore i*saue*d today. Whether lt\nwill be accepted drpends upon the\nLeafs and the Merco concluding\ntheir  playoff,\nG. E. Tucfccu, Great Britain,\nricd Allison to 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6,\n6-2; C. H. Kingsley, Grltaln's fifth\nranking player took a set from Van\nRyn before losing, 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 8-8\nand B. S. Burrowji, an unknown\nEngllMi net ter, worried Vines before\nlhe L'nltel Stat;s champion steadied\nhis game to win at 6-1, 6-2. 3-6. 6-3.\nOf the Australian players Harry\nHop rum snd Jack Crawford both\nsurvived and the former will meet\nEllsworth Vines tomorrow. Clirford\n\u2022prmtfe lost to Mangln, 6-2, 6-2. 9-7.\nOpening of the women's single.1;\nsaw the advance Sf Mrs. Hel-ii Wills\nMoody   and   Miss   Helen   Jacobs,   first\nana   second    ranking   United   States'     DUNCAN,   B.   C-.   June   21.\u2014Safe\nplayers, and Mrs, Whittingstall, E.ig- | blowers   wrecked   the   strong   box   of\nplots  ln  the   city  cemetery.\nIn the case of the majority of\nthe lodges, the special committee\nconsisting of Alderman R. W. Daw-\nton, 8. H. Smythe and H. B. Lindsay\nreported to the co ncll Monday\nnight that the full indebtedness was\nacknowledged, and an undertaking\nwas given that instalments would be\nSafeblowers Raid\nGovernment Liquor\nStore at Duncan\n\u25a0tU. Kathleen Stammer, one of] the government liquor More yester-\nt.-o younger English players, en:ered | ^ evening, extracted approximately\nthe second round with a vhtory, *200 ,r- \"*\u2022 ,8nd thpn carried away\nover Mrs. Lawrence Harper, Call- \" fa8\" ?f l^uor In one of the\n^ 'most  spectacular  robberies  ln  Dun\ncan  for some  years.\nprovincial police believe the Job\nwas done by experts. Although no\nvehicles wero seen. It is surmised\nthe thieves had a truck or automobile to carry away the liquor.\nThe possibility that a launch was\nused for a getaway from Maple Bay\n' From many scores of reservation\nj already received by City Clerk W. E.\ni Wasson\u2014possibly 100 are In the\nj pile on his desk\u2014It is evident al-\nI ready that the conventions of the\nGood Roads league of British Colum\nGOLF CHAMPION\nIS GUEST, TRAIL\n.ROTARY LUNCHEON\nBut the Refinery is not going to j rald until it was extinguished. This\nstop  with  a fling  at  local   honors.   Applied   to  all   but   the  Knights  of\nThe   boys   want   to   taste   Nelsonvi !pj-thias,    from    which    organization\nmeat and they have therefore issue<j : nothing   definite   had   yet  been  re-\na  challenge  to  Nelson  for   a  game-wived,   and   the   Masons.\nat   Nelson   Jlily   23,    the   day   ol j    The   Masons,   the   committee   re-\nthe   Consolidated   employees'  picnic. | ported, had expended 1116 ln having\nthe   hedge   removed,   and   deducting\nthin from thc $375 owing, tho com-\nmttte**    recommended    a   settlement\nfor  52i30,  as  payment  in  full  up to\nthe  end  of  JR31.  An  annual  rental\nof   $125   for   the   Masonic   plot   was\nalao recommended.\nThis   report   was  adopted.\nTO BMW IP\nTo govern the future relations between the city and the lodges, the\ncity solicitor will draw up agreements, which among other Items\nwill set forth the work to be done\nby the city, through the cemetery\ncaretaker,  In return for the rentals.\nCity Clerk W. E. Wasson took exception to a recommendation that\nthe lodges be advised of their accounts annually, declaring that their\naccounts had been mailed every\near.   exactly   as   any   others.   Since\nor some other ncarbv  point \"on tta|*cgM   of   t!l\u00b0   MP\u00bb   claimed   their\ngulf  was  also  considered. arrears    had    accumulated    because\nThe   theft   was   discovered   when! they    had    not    been    notified,   he\nthe   store   was  opened   for   business\nthis morning.\nbla,   and   of   the   Union   of   British\nNEW GRAND\u2014W. B. Narkle, Van- couver;    Mrs.   Leo   Radcr,   Wardner.\nSweet peas\u2014A.  Webster,  Frultvale,\nflrfil\" I Columblii   Municipalities,   which   bc-    tor'aV-   Mr.  ;\nthrob   blossoms   \u2014   Mrs.   Blssett,   twn   lhem   W)1I   extend   from   the    tllfl   city   si\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LArOINTE, Trop.\nHot and cold water In every room\nSteam   Heated\n\u202203   Baker   St. rhone   90\nOccidental Hotel\n\"03  Vernon   St. Phone  B8TL\nH. WASSICK\nFifty Rooms of Solid  comfort.\nHeadquarters   for   Loggers\naud  Miners.\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Au-ails You\nJ.\\S. K. jiann\nrnmpl  .fly   Hnnorlrllfd\nHi.t  a,i4   roid   Nulrr\ntn th.  IIKABT of thi> CUT\nL. D.\nCAFE\nTh\nt Finest\nin Ihe City\nOPEN\nt.   ,#>t \u25a0 \u00ab\nFreeh\nFood\u2014DtttCtn-ai   (hop htsrj\nI'm mpt\nbestir.\nSoda\nFountain\nBOOMS\nIO   BENT\nStirling Hotel\n'J Blocks East of Tost Office\nHot and (old Water\nSteam Heat\nModerate Uates\nP. H. Bush, Prop.\nfirst;   G.   P.   Relmann,   second\nClimbing honey suckle\u2014G. F. Ret-\nmann, first; Mrs. W. Thompson,\nsecond.\nA.   O.  V.   garden   flowers\u2014Mrs.   II.\nAdcock,   first;   Mrs.  P,  H.  Chapman,\n\u25a0second.\nPOT   PLANTS\nWandering Jew\u2014Mrs, P. H. Chapman,   first.\nAbutilon \u2014Mrs. P. H. Chapman,\nfirst.\nOx-ilis- Mrs. f,  3.  WllUs,  fgft.\nIrish mum\u2014mttt. S. H, Hopkins,\nfirst.\nBrgonia, fibrous root--d\u2014Mrs. W.\nBarber,   \"firs',;    T   .C.   Spain,   second\nGives Mrs. Herdman\na Farewell Parh\ncoming Saturday to the following\nTuesday, are to be very heavily ou\ntended.\nIn a letter to City Clerk Wflsson.\nMayor A. Wells Gray, M. P. P., of\nNptv Westminster, secretary of the\nUnion of British Columbia Municipalities, states that municipal\ncouncils that It was not supposed\nwould under the prevailing conditions be represented, hnve appointed delecat^s. and It is thought thnt\nTUAIL.  B.  C, June 21.\u2014C. P. W.    xt l\\ I      ft    i\nBchwengen and j. K^r of van-1 New Denver Insututc\ncouver were the guests at the noon\nluncheon of the Trail Rotary club\ntoday. Mr. Schwengers has been In\nnee Thursday Inst and\ntook pflrt ln the recent Kootenay\nGolf championship, winning the\n11)32-..:*  title.\nAnother guest at the Rotary\nluncheon wns Patrick Lloyd, newspaper publisher of Arcadia, Calif.\nMr. Lloyd to Journeying to Ens-\nland and en route east will visit\nat Winnipeg  nnd  Montresl.\nOwing to the absence of a large\nnumber of the Rotarians at the\nconvention of Rotary Bt Senttl\" there\nNEW   DENVER,  B.   C,   June 21^\nMrs.   J.   J.   Irwin   was   a   charming\nhostess   recently   when   she   enter*\n\u25a0tated he would see that ln future\nthese notices wero sent by registered\nmall.\nSlocan City Ball\nCrew Doubles the\nScore Upon Denver\nlargest unmbor     of     delegates     lr.\nyears.\nThe reservations   have    been   re-\n. \u25a0    .,      .         ,      rr,   r.   t\u201e','.^'I reived In    response   to   the   specia,\nsssjs s^rss&w-* - -\u25a0\u00bb\"-\" -\"\u00abm us 0,-v\nC.   Spain,  second.   Third   ttOOm\nthe wnvwtlona mar aeeemife\"the | .1*.*.,\u2122  ^TRm acldrcsses **> the\nmeeting\ntoday.\nRead  Thc Nelson  Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nThe Royal Ca\u00a3e\nCLASSIC  BESTAIRANT\nRefinement   and   lieliraey   Prevail\nUPf.N DAV ANU MMM\n*perla|   Dinner.   11 .'Aft  to 8  p.m.  3.V\nspecial   Sunday   Ihlrkrn   Dinner   IN\nspecializing In Chop Huey and Noodles\nPHONE  IR1!\nmended by Judm. Mrs. Jet^e V.e*v,\\t.\nCactus\u2014Mrs. W. Barber, first; Mrs.\nS.   H.   Hopkins,   second.\nFuchsia- Mrs. M* IH Moll, lint;\nMr*.   P.   H.   Chapman,   second.\nGeranium, single\u2014Mrs, T. 8. Willis, first: Mrs, S. H- Hopkins, serond.\nS-amrock\u2014Mrs. S. H. Hopkins,\nfirst.\nA. O. V. follnftp plant, large\u2014T.\nC. Spain, flri-t; Mrs. P. H. Chapman,\n\u25a0ffoaML\nj council to all municipal councils\nIfl the province, ard, tf this P0B<\nI ven tlon conf.-^rns to others, proh-\n' ably a IM0V numNv that have not\nI sent (iccrptance will also be r<rp-\nj reaantad,\nj   MUKfTV   FRIDAY   NKiHT\n| Prlday night will prrbably set\ni tlv nialn influx of the dcle-astes, ss\nI most municipalities will have the\n'. ttsea delegates for hoth conventions.\n| The Good Roads will otftt on Saturday,    and    will    slso    he    attrndwi\nTRAIL, B. C, HOTELS\nArlington\nnOUGLAC\nm HOTEL  m*\nHotel\nROOMS and BATH\nCentrally\nLocated\nr. U \u00abnil  A. liROlTAGE, Trop.\ntslernn   H.sMert            Hot tult Cold\nThroughout                 lvatfr\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. t. LEVfSdlE, Prop.\nBox 23M                  Phone 2G3\nTRAIL, B. C.\nSpcchl,    A     O.    V.    tollnBO    Plant, I ** numerous roi.lrartor*. Impli-m-nt\nnt\u2014T   c   spmn's Yucca. , !r\"'T1*  \"r\"1   \u25a0*\u2022  f\"\"\"1   n\u2122rl5 l***\"**-\ners. The Mm, day\nS. P. C. A. BRANCH\nFOR DISTRICT IS\nHEADED MRS. ASHBY\nA successful  meeting  was  held  st\nthe residence of Mrs. E. H. -Nf*T of\nWillow Point Friday, to orsanlj-\u00ab a\nlocal Society for the Prevention of\nCruelty  to  Animals.\nOfficers   were   elected   as   foi*.rtm'.\nMrs. G. K. Ashby, Nels;,n, chairman;\nMr.i   A.   Brit \u25a0'.on.   Harrop,   vlce-chalr-\nlaait.  Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Willow Point*,\ncretary-treasurer.\nA. O. V. foltagp plant, small\u2014G. F.\nReims nn, first;  Mrs. P. H. Chapman,\nflecond.\nmi,mictions\nDelphinium\u2014 G.  T.  R#lmann,  first.\nTris\u2014A.  Webster. Frultvale. second.\nColumbine\u2014A. Webstrr, Frultvs.le,\nfirst;   G.   F.   Pel munn,   second.\nGarden flowers\u2014T. C. Spain, first;\nG A Relmann, second. Third recommended by judges, A. Webster, Fruit.\nvale.\nRock plants\u2014Q. F. Relmsnn, first;\nMrs. S. H Hopkln.\u00bb, second. Third\nrccommendrd by Judges, A. Webster,\nFrultvale.\nCenter decoration for dining table\n\u2014G.   F.   Relmann,  first;   Mrs.  F.  S.\nWillis   second.\nI MM DKIN'S\nMORAL    IKCTION\nCcllection wild flowers, pressed,\nmounted and named\u2014Alma fraford,\nColumbia  Gardens, first.\nBowl   of   vase   of   garden   fiowrrs \u2014\n11 see the resolutions committee of thc municipal\nbody   ln   Action.\nDispatches from Victoria state\nthat both Hon. Joshua Hinchliffe,\nminister cf education, nnd Hon,\nR. W. Bruhn. minister of public\nworks, will  he   present,\nthird   convention   that   always.\nNine Dairies' Milk\nAbove Standard in\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C, June 21.\u2014\nIn a league hall game played here\ntalned at the tea hour. The. Invited : Sunday afternoon, Slocan City beat\nguests were Mrs. O. V. White, Mrs. : New Denver 16-8. Some snappy ball\nH. L. Butchart, Mrs. S .Brown, Mrs. ' was played, Slocan staging a couple\nC. Herdman, Mrs. C. J. Campbell, 'of double plays, ons In the third\nMrs. A. Frances, Mrs. J. c. Harris, ' Inning when Long and Ted Hicks\nMrs, A. L. Levy, Mrs. G. Green, combined to put out Klnnett going\nMrs. L- W. SolK Mrs. J. B. Smith, to first and Tomllnson trying to\nMrs. R. J. Thompson, Mrs. Ward, .make home on Kennett's dribble to-\nMrs, J. Draper, and Mrs. J. j. ; wards third and In the sixth Ewlng.\nj    , m I Pinchbeck   and    Ted    Hicks   retired\nTV   home   of   Mrs.   R.   B.   \u00bb*  JSP^fi   *.   SS\u00b0^   *\"ld   Kirk   Rt\n... -  _~r  m   iwn    _\u00abth.rin_. \\tlvnt.    Long   marie   two   home   runs\nwas   the scene  of  tJ^.gg\u2122\u00bb1olI Sanderson who was pretty freely\non   Friday   when   the   members   of; ^ J\nthe  Women a institute gave a fare-   ___..   .... .       . .     .\u25a0 ..       8\nwell party for Mrs. J. Herdman\nwho is leaving to reside in Nanaim-.\nThe roams were tasteful! decorated\nin the institute colors as was tm,\nsupper table which was centered\nwith   a   large   bowl   of   June\nEsquimait Council in\nFavor of Municipal\nTax on Beer Parlors\nPass Resolution Asking B. C.\nMunicipalities to Make\nRecommendation\nVICTORIA, June 21.\u2014 ESqulmaU\ncouncil last night passed a resolution advocating that the Union of\nB. C. Municipalities recommend to\nthe government legislation empowering municipalities to tax beer parlors $1000, equivalent to the tax\npaid by the, saloons ln pre-prohlhi-\ntlon days. In some circles this plan\nhas been considered as a means of\nrevenue that has been neglected\nthrough lack of coordination by the\nmunicipalities affected.\nWith the number of beer parlor\nplebiscites increasing during the year,\nthe question bids fair to assume\ngreater Interest st the next meeting\nof the union.\nEsquimait vote* Friday on the\nquestion of retaining beer parlors\nor reverting to thc dry column.\nWhile the campaign hflo been conducted quietly, both sides have been\nactive, and the result will be watched with Interest throughout the\nprovince, It being tho first Instance\nwhere the people have had an opportunity of-closing beer parlors already established In their municipality.\nAnother question cropping up and\nbeing discussed by business men ls\nthat of government operation of\nbeer parlors. Thts has been advo*\ncated by all shades of political opinion, but with it ls linked government operation of breweries, which\nIs not so popular.\nThe evening was spent ln playing\nbridge, there being flv> tables in\nplay, prize for high honors went to\nMrs. J. Herdman, consolation to\nMrs. Cropp. Immediately following\ncarde a delicious supper wae served\nby the members. At the conclusion\nof the supper Mrs. J, C. Hums in\nher usual charming manner presented the guest ot honor with a suitable gift from the members and\nall Jointed In singing \"Auld Lang\nT-tiltterfat  Toc.c1 Syne.\"   Those    present    were    Mrs.\nuuueridi icsis]0   v   Whltoi Mrs   j   c   Rarm\nMrs.    C.   McLanders,    Sandon;    Mrs.\nbut tightened tip and at the end\nof yie game had eight strike-outs\nto his credit. Angrlgnon made a\ngood catch off Ewlng's long fly over\nrough ground ln left field in the\neighth Inning. Long, pitching for\nSlocan, struck out Jour. William\nBlackbourne and Frank Crosby weie\nlhe  umpires.\nThe teams were:\nNew Denver\u2014A. L. Harris, e.\\ _ A.\nSanderson, p; A. Jeffary, lb; Thom-\nllnson. 2b; Kirk, 3b; McPherson,\nss; Angrlgnon, If; C. Kennett, ef;\nAvlson, r?.\nSlornn City\u2014Hufty. \u00ab: Long, p;\nTed Hicks, lb; H. Pinchbeck. 2b;\nA. Hurst, 3b; A. Ewlng. as; aeorge\nLaw. lf; A. Clough, cf; True\nHicks, rf.\nMaking use of the recently In- ; Dowden, Alamo Hill; Mrs. D. Shan\ntailed Babcock milk tester, Dr. E. | non, Mrs. H. Pendry, Mrs. J. Nyman,\nJ.   Arthur,   ctty   medical   officer   of i Mrs.    G.    Burkltt,    Mrs.    W-   CUffe,\nmeets   at   the    ssmo    time   ss    the ! health,  has  made  a  test  of samples    Mrs.    Levy,    Mrs,   Thrlng,    Mrs.   lta.\nlarger   ones   will    be    that   or   the I of  milk  from  nine dairies delivering; Donaldson' Mrs.' E.   Cook,   Mrs.   W.\nMunicipal   Officers   association.   Its ' milk  In   Nelson,  and  found   all   the j cropp   Mrs   R   Klrkwood,   Mrs.   R.\nprogram Is always worked out after j samples   to    be   above   standard    ln\ntho arrival of the d^lepstes, the\nmembers fitting In their meetings\nduring the dates of the municipal\nconvention but ao ss not to con-\nfilet with Its sessions. The municipal sessions open Monday.\nthe matter of butter-fat content.\nB.   Kirk,   Mrs.   B.   Fosberg.   Miss   M.\nGroom,   Mrs.   C.   Vandergrlft,   Mist.\nUr\"'e*r ff ^St Vtt ! \"E. W? \u00a3---\u00bb   *\"*\"'   \"\nsamples   were   numbered   hefore   be\ning turned over to Dr. Arthur. The\nhonor.  Mrs. J. Herdman\nMrs. f. Harris and daughter Nancy\nHousekeeping accounts on an Ohio\nfarm Indicate that a farm family\nof five porple spends about the\nsame mBnfff (Of food that a bachelor\ndoes  In  thc city.\nminimum content required, 3.30 per   Joan   are   sP\u00abndlnS   a   \u25a0\u2022?*\u25a0\u2022   st\n\u2014-    -   --   -- Edgewood the guests of Mrs. Harris'\nparents, Mr, an^ Mrs. M. Colegrave.\ncent, was exceeded   by  all  the  samples,   tbe   richest   scoring   4.48   per\ncent. ^^^                    ^^^^^^^\nDr. Arthur In his report drew at- Animals  are  much   mere  sensitive\ntentlon to tlie desirability of having ] to  electric  shock   than   human   be\na   sedimentary   tester,   to   -jest   the iflp.  20  volts  being   dangerous\nI milk for proportion of sediment. cattle  and  horsts.\nMrs. F. Guindon Is\nHospital Patient\nMOYIE. B. C, June 31.\u2014Mrs. W. E.\nAndrew and little daughter, Lois, left\nTuesday for Glasgow, N. S., to visit\nwith   relatives  there.\nMrs. Frank Gulndon ot Moyle Is a\npatient In the St. Eugene hospital at\nCranbrook. ,\nMrs. Jones and children of Sullivan Hill, Klmberley, were the guests\nof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wills.\nClaude Carpenter of Saskatchewan\nls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben\nBsllantyne.\nMrs. Dick Brown of Beaverdell,\nB. C., spent Monday in Mnyle renewing old acquaintances. She was\nthe guest of Mrs. R. A. Smith to\ndinner.\nMiss Ida Beauregard of Chapman\nCamp Is the guest of the Misses\nThora nnd  Mary Andrew.\nMr. and Mrs. M. J. Bonner and\nfamily of Klmberley were the guests\nof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitehead and\nfamily.\nHarry Greenwood left for his home\nIn Salmon Arm after spending a feff\ndaya visiting with his sister, Mrs.\nAddyman, also his mother.\nMrs. C. Addyman Is spending aome\ntime in Cranbrook to be near her\nmother, Mrs. s. Greenwood who Is\na patient In thc St. Eugene hospital.\nLittle Gertrude and Betty Cumins\nof Chapman Camp are the gueste of\ntheir grandmother, Mrs. Mary Conrad.\nNerves A Complete Wreck\nSat Up Half The Right\nMm. John Row.Bark Lake, Ont., writes:\u2014\"I wiw .\ntroubled ao much with my ncrros I waa a complete\nwreck.\nI cook! Dot do my work, and would hare to ait,\nup half tha night on account of not being able to\naleop.\nOne day a friend recommendod MUhurn'a Heart\nand Nerve Piila. I used one box and got relief,\nand by the time I had taken six boxes I waa aa well\naa erer.\"\nSold at ill drug and t\u00abur*l itotw or muled direct on receipt of pries br Tbe T. UHbon\nCo., Ltd., Toronto, Oct _,\nMllBUR^-c\n,'    HEART\n1 NtRVFPllrt '\nPrice 50c a box\n COUNCIL HEARS\nRATING EXPERT\nON FM STATUS\nF. f. Dowllng of Underwriters\n-   Is hi Nelson to Re-Rate\nthe City\nEXPLAINS METHOD\nOF MAKING FATE\nths yttfos pAiLjr yym, ra&iop. *\u2022 * \u2014 iktsdiwoay mobmmj, juw *, i9js <\nPAGE  THREE\ntWiH Make Report to Council\nGiving His Recommendations\nAfter hearing F. F. Dowllng! rhief\n\u2022ngineer of the fire Insurance branch\nof the British Columbia Underwriters' aeflociatiin, explain the basin?\nof rating of cities for fire insurance\npurposes, the city council Monday\nnight extended the flatting official\na vote of thHnks, and formally requested a list of detailed recommendations from hfm rrttHrdlnK Nelson's system of fire protection, when\nhe should complete his examination\nof the  city.\nMr. Dowlmg explained he furnished\ntheee recommendations only where\nthe local governing authorities\n\u25a0showed Interest on the robjoot. as it\ntook considerable time and labor to\n\u25a0work them out, and there was no\noB7ect in doing work that would be\ndisregarded.\nHOW  RATER ARBIVFD AT\nThe association, Mr. Dowllng stated, we* maintained by 180 of the\nfire Insurance companies doing business ln the province, usually referred to s-. the board companies,\nand Its chief function was to prepare ratea to bo charged ln the\nvarious cities and towns of British\nColumbia. He was In Nelson, he\natated, with the Idea of re-re ting\nthe city for fire Insurance purposes.\nIn doing this, n grading schedule\nwould be used that had been worked\nout by 150 engineers in different\nparte of the continent, baaed on S00\ncltlea. and that was now uniform\nfor all eltleg of Canada end the\nUnited   Statea.\nIn each city, the rnnln cOMORI of\nthe fire Insurancp oomponlOf am\nthe condition of tho main mercantile district. In this connection, the\nelwe of the water mains was considered, the number of hydrants,\nand the distribution of valves or\ngates so that In case of a break the\naffected district oould be Isolated\nwithout shutting off the rest. Then\nthe fire department woo checked up,\naa to the extent and quality of the\nequipment, experience of the fire\nf,hief, number of firemen, full time\nand part time, and the way thc\nd\u00abpert.ment handled Itself on runs.\nThe efficiency of the police In keeping back the crowds at fires was\nalso an Item. After tttcse general\nconditions were examined, there was\nthe degree to which large establishments had special protection In the\nway of stand-pipes and hose and\nother equipment. Structural prnetlce\nalso entered Into the matter, with\nspecial attention to stairways and\nelevators, fire walls, thickness of\nwalls, and -other phases.\nInstead of glvlnp credits, as was\nformerly the method  of  rating, the\nI Try Wtt L PliAtmt'i Vegetable Compound\nFelt Terribly Nervous\nFigged Oct.*. shetrs roeiaochofv and\nttue. She tbcwid\" tike Lvdu E. Pink-\nham'* Vej^raHe Compound. In tonic\naction bm\\6s up thc system. Try it.\nCoolidge, Tunney**\n\"THEY QUIT WHILE THEY  HAD IT\"\n-What Will Qarbo Do?\n4>;   \u2666 . .\u2666\nFEW ABANDON\nFAME WITH\nFORTUNE\nIf Greta Garbo walks out on the\nlargest feminine salary contract ln\nHollywood and quits the movies at\nthe top of her profrs.-.ion, she will\nJoin * select, small clr^lf of front\nrank quitter* who took their famr\nand their fortunes into ploaoant\nretirement.\nIt la natural lor the public to\ncock a auspicious eye at tall tales\nfrom fabulous filmland. But this\ntime lt seems as though Greta's \"t\nthink I go back now'- will take\npermanent rank with Calvin Cool-\ndxe's \"I  do   not   ahoflM  to run.\"\nThere sro mighty few in the records of all professions who have had\nthe courage and the convictions to\nquit at the crest of success.\nGene Tunev, the literary pugHM.\nwas one. He walked out, on the\nheavyweight championship of tha\nworld with a million dollars in his\npants   porket.\nCoolldge turned down 'anoU_.fr\nchance at th* presidency to become\nthe sage of Northampton at a dollar\nword.\nMarion Talley, tha Kansas *ong\nhird. rhna down I lie OUflOlS on a\nMetropolitan opera career while still\ntnglng high c on the salary scale.\nHer farm lands today are adding to\nthe  nation's  wheat surplus.\nBobby Jnnes abandoned a hitfull\nof international golfing titles to become a professional. He Is the onlv\none In the retirement rlas* who quit\ncareer to make BOFO money.\nThe most spectacular retirement\nof them all was perpetrated by the\nlate John W. 'Betcha-a-Mtl!iom\nOat*s. At the turn of the centurv\nhe had run a fOW hundred dollars\nup tn one hundred millions and\nwalked out of New York st tbe\nhOtgbt of bis speculative nirper.\nIt 1* Ipgend that J. p. Morgan exiled Gates. At any rBte \"BetchH-a-\nMilllon'' retired to Port Arthur, Tex ,\nwhere he founded the largest independent oil company In the company\nduring his spare time.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nThey say that. Oreta want* to go\nhark home tn \u00abtar In Mam let under\na European director, Charlie Cbanlln\nalways haa wanted to be filmed aa\nthe Prince of Denmark.\nChaplin wants a chance to show\nhis real dramatic talent, ss a relief\nfrom comedy. Greta wants to highlight her career with a rnle that doe\u00abt\nnot depend on the ineffable lure of\nher distinctive   beauty.\nShe has made few friends. She\nhas been admirably handled hy her\npress representatives. An aura of\nmysticism surrounds her.\nTlie Jealosy with which she strov'R\nfor her laurels anainst the whirlwind\ncharm of Joan Crawford disclosed s.\nGreta Garbo human enough to recognize  the swift insecurity of fame,\nTlie fact is admitted that Crawford outdraws Garbo at the box-\noffice.\nDoes the canny clrl from  Sweden\nTABLES GROAN\nWITH FLOWERS\nAT TRAIL SHOW\nArtistic Display Shown on the\nFirst Day of Show in\nRink\nTor those who enjoy deep fa*\ncooking there sre some d'leiaua\ndougbnuta There is a layer raJta,\nalone, froetM In white and tempting. And of oourse thi*re is sn\nexhihlt   of   ftrocth   shortbread.\nFruit exhibit* arc few, There sre\n\u25a0some large gooseberries aaid stnw-\nberries and rhubarb.\nFancy work and sewing commands\na t irar tion * Tables and wai ls sve\nI covered with exhibits or beautiful\n1 needlework. There are brilliantly\n: embroidered quilta, knitted quilts.\n| crocheted quilts, and quilted quilts\nj Luncheon rlothn in eyelet, tttttd, cut-\nj work,   rolored   and   Cl'OOi lltlfcflll   tm*\nNEEDLEWORK CATCHES  i broidery with othor sets in *hk*\nr..rLl ,... ,-...,  .  .rvrrrc1 ,-\"tt-\"',\u00ab 8nd croehottno predominate.\nElCo  Of     IHh   LAI\/IKO j BetUttfU-     pillow    slips    nr#    Rltrac-\n. . ,\u201e  : tlvr,   as   are   Ivautlful   solid    cross-\nwork embroidered runners. Dainty,\ndelicate and substantial pieces or\nwork,   all   OttnoH'Kj   and   all\nWATER POWERS\nAND LIGHT CO.,\nMAY RUN PLANT\nSuch. Is Sutf^eslion a( Grand\nForks  Where  Dispute\nExists\nHome Cooking Well Contested:  Vegetable Section\nWeak\nI\ntlfully   done.   They   sbow   fine\npreclation of  needlework.\nUPANH FORKS. B. C, June 21 \u2014\nConferring with members of the etlf\ncouncil    ibla   morning!   Hon.   tt.   s.\nIjOur iced,   mini-M.fr of  .ann>,  had   no\nsuggeatcn  a\u00ab   to  any   compromise   in\nthe    mailer    of    the    hydro-elcciri-a\nbeau- j dispute   whereby  the   VV-'sL   Kwtensy\nTP.ML.   B.   C,\nplants,    cocking\ndisplayed    arttstl*\nIng   ring    '.vere\ntractions    today\nJunc   21.--Flowers.\nand     fancy    work\n;illv   at   the   skat-\niniong    feature   at-\nTrail's    flowei,\nvofetabla and hono-cratt e-xbibitinr.\n\u25a0pOflOOlOd by the Trail Fruit Fau\nleeorlatlon and the Trotl Women's\ninstitute. Thc show opened thia\nafternoon.\nPlve long tables were needed for\ntlie display of flowers.\nThere are many varlttcs snd th\nrink was yented with their perfumes. Columbine* at> exh1b|t\u00abd lo\nprofusion, numerous shades and\nWHtlfla being shown, firaut'fiil, snft.\nj ppt.-illrd pniif-lfs are arranged grace-\n! fully In bowls next to the exhibit of delicate viola,I. Magnificent\nMMI and paeoniea comma nd the\nadmiration of flower lovers only a.\n|hi-ta more popular than the everyday iiasturtlinn.\nVegetables are scarce fjom* new\npOtaODOa, can-ois. rHlPhPF, lettuce,\nbeets, -iplnarh and ajt*t>ar8?us tip-,\npractically make up the mmtfUtf.\nTn-o kinds of lettuce. otic of the\nbe?d and the othrr of leaf vanrty\nsrr on display. Carrots s-~e WLVtti\nbin Mnptlnf Innklntr Asparagus\ntip-*   are   long,   slender,   tender   and\nRT\"<* d .\nPower A; Li?ht company 1\u00ab ObjoeU\nj ing to Grand Forka cpersunj it*\n]own   hvdro  plant.\nGrand Forks city has sdequitt*\npowers lor hydro confct.ru snon\nfaroygh the Municipal act, la the\nopinion of tha city council and\niheir solicitor, and through mo\nGrand Forks Water Power i* LlflM\ncompany hoo s class C licence wall\na chari-.r tnat has priority in UH\ndlatnct, to that o[ the West Boot*\nn^y Power (-ompany, so that :C ,a\nonly the ma tier ol the approval of\nthe city bylaw and fronds thst No\nmama at issue. Il neceH*ary the cilf\nwill prxlucc electricity under -ha\nGrand Forks Water Power &, t.t._nt\nrompony and -veil to ihe ei'y kodnt\na  nominal   rate.\nR<>< K   PLANTA\nI  INTIRMTING\n\u25a0    pcir*^ plant', mtdrt\nj  dl'.play.   The    plants\n1 nrp   in   bOMO,   shmvii\nClinging  t-o  rocks,   f\nanr)    QVOf     thel\nhrau tiie-..\nto  8**\"rtrnen\nnn itttorootlfif\n1n   MOOl   c.a\u00abes\nig   ni.inv   types\nftcpuig around\nprooMo lots\nnterest. to a^rrienrrs\nI Planis to offer color and beaut*.-.\n\\ Tall, drrpcefnl \/lochias, beautiful\n; ce-anluins of many kinds, and NO*\ni erai varlties nf begnnbh and other\n\" | beautiful plants add to the severity and keep.aivny-nest, of a Cac-\n; kOO.\nCAPT. CARTMELL'S\nMOVE CANCELLED,\n!    HE IS ADVISED\nHe Will Remain in Command\nat Xekon for Another\nYear\nCapt   A   Cartmell, rommnnding the |\nNelson corps of the Salva.lon  Army, J\nreceived   a   mttt   Tuesday   morning\nadrfolll|  him   that, hi*** recent  \"fare- |\n*>rl!\"    order    had    been    faneelled, j\nand  tliat he and  Mrs. Cprtmell  sre\nto  remain   at Nelson. Tlm means s ;\nfourth    yesy    of    service    bM    ss\ntho  transfera  always  take,   place   st\nthe end of June,\nThis   ranret*a.tloit   of   H>   transfer I     \"Tempe?\nnrder    is    apprenily    thO   reault    uf [ 9Ut*tt   a'*\nrrprratntotlonp  mada  by  the   citj [\u25a0oo'a tatt\ncouncil   to __W_tm A   Pteel', Of Vail- I rh,irch    o\ncou-er,    commanding    tlie     British   !T',-fi   \u00b0n\nColUOSblO    district,    regarding    Capf,   (U*Ot*OH,\nCa'-tmeirs   services   being   NUBWt*    t'1\u00ae   *'in\nsaMe   in   connection   with   the   |M\u00ab   \u2022P*n* \u2022*  I\nBOO   relief  organisation I I8*l    tm\nTt.    bam    Ml     been    reve-iled    n here  j T-    Glb-.on\nt-h|    Annv    had    proponed    tn    send ' ' \"*\nc=m  mtm-ii ! Nelson (onliniici\nA W mses \u00ab ir.n.fcr n*om Prim*- I      C,,,\"M v wmmuvn\n**\u00a3?_,?**_ \"\"\"\"p\"\" joint* rpP-| in the Warm Belt\nreaomatlona bv the city council and\nvarloua   organisations.\n\"TEMPERANCE\" IS\nSUBJECT STUDIED\nBY W. M. S. BODY\napce '   wa*   th*   lUhJoet   of\nth* meeiini of the W>-\niinnary society of Rr Piul's\ni    Tuesday,    teaflcl^.    w--e\ndifferent, aopoeto <*,r MM\nIt wai, pointed out that\nOf SI 7*4.000.000 had been\n~9  Dominion  of  Canada   in\nIntooleatlftf   liquors.   M'\u00ab.\n,    presid-iit.   presided.\nHere I* the WflOTj of those who \"unit nhMe thev had It.\" topped\nby a picture of (ire'ta Garbo, now ronstderlng retirement frnm movie\nstardom at V. Cahln Coolldge. upper right, turned down another\nChOMI at the presidency and retired to Northampton, KOOL *lenp\nTuiinr.i. lower right, made a million and quit when hot*)weight,\nrhamptim of the world. Marlon Talley, lower left, made a fortune tn\na few yOOTI ns a Metropolitan star and at 21 retired to a Kansas wheat\nfarm, -lohn \\\\. (30*00, In circle, made i|IIMl.noo.ooo, then walked out ot\nNew York ln 1901 while ln hts prime as a market master.\nCapt, Allan Lean\nSuperannuated by\nthe Consolidated\nbecause of what it will mean to her\nback home.\nUnprejudiced observers believe.\nhowever, that her -cry simplicity Insures the sincerity of her intention\nto quit.\nAsked, for details of her life, Greta\n1 do not care for a year trying to Interpret tbe Garbo oncn said. \"I was born in s\nI would rsther be   Delphian   -statement   of   ChIvui   Cool-   ]im|se: I grew lip like everybody else:\nAllan   lean   Is  at  present In\nThe   pioneer   Kootenay   resi- j\nThen she said,\nwealth and fame.\nhappy on my own farm.\"    Inside of ltlgp.   Most    of    them    thought    he,   i didn't, like to go to school\nsix months she was out of the pic- would   run   again.   But   he   stepped .nnsreniiv   Omm   noi\ndesire   to   retire^ before   time   stripe   lurf, p^ 0f   politics   nnd   closed   the   door     h*.L2       '       hpphiciui      ri-e.    ,,oi\nAt   the   age   of   ao   Tunnev   was behind him.\nfrom her the legend of fame?\nheavyweight   champion.    He   avowed\nHollywood   has   knowti   for\nnew fame there  in  her\nWhen    Marlon   Talley   announced his Intention of knocking the world ...   \u00abr t     r.*rhn   inner.,   f\nthat she vonld rather Us'en  to the Ioom from a million.    In  s  moment [\"\"  \"*n   l\"\nmusic  of  the  cowUHBOi and  reapers of juvenile la\\nes.i he ssid he would .\u2122\".~*p\non   her    Kansas   wheat    farm    th*- never marn'- iiomeiana.\nworld doubted her. She had a re- Within s, year he had his million But lt is hard for them to be-\ninarksble carrer. At 24 she had and a'so a bride out of the social live that she would abandon tbe\nclimbed from obscure girlhood to register. business of making money in job-\nstar roles on the Metropolitan stage. The political  savants spent nearly lot. quantities.   She Is known to be\ni     Home  soofctni   appeared   dc!inou'<\n; Brown   cookies   an^    crisp   oatmeal\n| Scotch scones and  light flaky brend\n| looked   appOt-Mm    There   arc   flaky\ni par-tries, filled with apple and lemon.\nI some    topped    with    golden    hi wn\nj meringue.\nfrugal   snd  simple   in   her   life   and i.   There   arc   so   many   fnilt   cakes\naffairs.   She has a liking for money | on   display   that   it   looked   as   if j    Capt,\nChristmas  might   be   ln   the  offing.   Npp-on*\nRound   cakes,   squsre   ones,   oblong   dent    hftfl    been    pension-Pd    ofr\nnnes  an^   cellophane   wrapped   ones,   ttM Consolidated   Mining & Imoltlci\nbrown   and  dark,   heavy   with  fruits I company   at   TraU   a*nd    inieuds   to\nand   nut meats, sll  are enticing.        I retire   in   the  vicinity  of  Balfour.\nBuns made of bread dough are 1 Captain Lean was one of thc ear-\nshown In such variety that they '\u25a0\u25a0 lie*t of steamboat men cn Kootenai;\nwould cater to any taste..Tliere are Mnke and hsd many thrilling expevi-\ntal], fluffy white buns with du-kjences in the pioneer days when the\nbrown eruttts, small round buns i hoar* burned corrl woo:I for fuel.\nwith golden brown cruets: and j v-hoiie hla early rc-ollection of rh*\nfancy sliaped buns with fl*Hjl and\nglaaod crusts.\nThere   arc   nf   ceung   at   lOOOti   \u00ab\ndOMO  kmri'i of brend -whltf,  b-o-tn\nrears   dom.    She   win    add    lUltOf    to   the    *Od   r_e,   of   different   (Mofl,   weight\n.tock-   group   of   those   who   \"quit   while    mttt   'exlure,  earn  one  making  the\nthev hsd Jt.\" spectator  hungry.\nNelson continued In th* warm be't\non Tii-May af*er a dav of eloudires\nItOQdiy. The thcrnio-neter edged up\ntn ni decrees while the minimum\ntemperature for th\" 21 hours enri:n;\nn 5 p.m. was M defreoa, The reariinsr\nof BI der-ce-i nr\\ Sunday wsa tM\nUShest of the rear 1o date, according   to   J*   8,   Gou.dlng,   weather   oh-\nwttam.\nto run along any further on\nthe   precarious   path   of   movie   at\nGREAT\nBETWEEN\nSMOKES\nKeeps the\nmouth cool\nand moist\nunderwriters   of   the   continent   now   had   fthft   or   fewer   was   rated   first\n.made,  deductions  from  perfect  pra<*.  class,  from  Ml   to   1000  WOO  secmid\nno,, mer, \u201e , mm at m* m. g-S\u00ab\u00a32, 2S iSSk SffUS\nflcienry   point*,   and   the   rltv   thnt|m8king   another   clav    Mr.   Dowllng\nexplained   that   under   this   srstem\nfliers   were   no   first   claas   cities.\nNH SON   FIFTH   CLASS\nNelson, he Md. was ftf+li tUmt,\nwhich wss a* very gnor* rating Vancouver recently graduated from\nfourth to third, and Victoria wss\nthird Hs aald thata were one or two\nfourths la the province, which he\ncould not recall ofihand.\nThe vain* of bis roooamoBdotloao.\nMr. DoVUSf ssid, would oraofot lu\nth* fact. (hat. whll? some of them\nwould be bevond possibility nf attainment without, great OOOt. many\no'hers would be prax-ticahie, an'l-\ncould constitute a program, to which\nthe city would work, vsr bv year,\nas opportunity foi changes offered,\npre.vntlv advancing its classification.\nTHI DfTBCnVB\nBYSMKT\nAsked by members of the council if the failure of a hydrant to be\nin working order when he called out\nthe fire department for a. surprise\nrun earlier In the ofnJai, would\nsffect the Citr*B s^abdlng, Mr. Dowllng said Mm a single hvdrsnt\nout of onfar would prohobly unt\nresult, in km rf markf. If it were\nfound to be ttoeptlonal. Any considerable number out of order, however, would point to inefficient inspection ^\nMavor   ,f     P     Atnrffan    sr-k^n    Mr.\nDowllai if be  didn't, think   tttiotm\nbad s protti P-^^d fin department,\nbut. o-n tb is point, as on ot hers,\nthe insurance engineer said he would\nprefer not lo ex pres* sn opinion\nuntil he hid al! the fuetf, in mind.\nHe did suggest, however, that. _fl>er\ngtfttf Nelson full OTWUt tm the\n\"olunteer men. the brigade seemed\nto Ns under-manned\nHe said sll theae matters and\nmmtft would be covered In detell\nwhen he made his recommendations\nMr* Dowllng said there was no\nmystery about rate meVing, that tbs\nwho's thing was an open hook, and\nthat anyone w-ho was interested\ncould learn the exact. *^tpps by\nwhich   any  rating  woa   roochod\nMavor Morgan exorenvd the opinion that insurance rates were too\nhigh  in Nelson\nAlderman P W. Dawson polatod\nout thst there had boon substantial\nreductions  In  the  leaf,   10  years.\nb; c. municipal\nmeet at nelson\nto be momentous\nStrong      Delegation     LmTM\nFrom Victoria on\nThursday\nKoo tens v\n.\u00bbke   were   tiie   niaii   watei\nnark*   wi\nEcu    WffO    pin - nlv-    \"isif-Je\niftfr  ttN\nF'oilowing  his ti',:<imboa!-\nii7   daya\nM    fperflted    a    p'.f'-ur?\ntudlo for\nMOOtt  time  in  IM0U-Q.   Ft\nonto yoo-ra\nh\u00bb has been employed at\nHt    Trail\nsmelter\nQuick, safe relief from\nCHRONIC\nBRONCHITIS\n(natty \" off -tnd-on \" dry cough)\n\"Night after night I would be kepi\nawake hy ipelh of touching. My dnjg-\ngut gave me RAZ-MAH I havrn't har]\na coughim; iptfl for a ymt.\" Mr. W.\nWillow*, CafWtofl Plare.'Onl Guaran-\n, teed relief from II worl li nr monrv back,\n^W\u00ab | No harmful rfnip. JOc I .-\"l evcr>wfarre.\nDon*tcoafh, choke, gasp -oie ;,i\nRAZ-MAH\nTURRET CARAWEEK CONTEST\na&m*****^\nWinner of the First CAR - A - WEEK CONTEST\nVs.\nV1CTOPIA. June 3!.\u2014With the bs-\nlief that the gathering will he nne\nof the most, momentous in the history of British Columbia municipalities, a strong delegation from Victoria will leave TtMffOttJ bo attend\ntbe convention nf the fnmn of\nBritish Columbia Municipalities st\nNelson.\nMayor teeming will botd th.* council delegates, ths others bsing Aldermen John A WorthlBfton, H O\nLitchfield, Alex Peden and James\nAdam.\nCity clerk M* t Bttntoi and citv\n\"Snlieitor K H PrlOflo will attend\ntbe meeting ol the Municipal Officers' association, held at, me same\ntlm* Mr. Prlngle win take an active\npart m dlryussmns regarding the\nnew achnoi tax ompoWOMO' by the\nleBi^lat.iire las* ^estlon -n-hirv. n\\n\nbe one of the highlights nf the\nconvention\nUnemployment* relief. useM \u25a0\"rvi-\"\ncosts and educational eocta ere\nscbduled as 'he three mam topics\nfor the convention, and since es'h\nembodies the financial rein Mon ships\nbetween the municipalities snd the\nprovincial government, the argument* yt-J be followed cl\"se!y.\n4\n\u25a0H^&4~ ,\nC.N.R. Mttsktmavt,\n(TU Chrhtephe Colomb St.\nMontreal, P.3.\nWinner of the Second CAR\no^i_tl_\u00bb^s__y^'\n0\n\u25a0 A- WEEK CONTEST,\nSteel Mill Superintendent,\n175 Britannia Ave..       :\nl\nHamilton, Ont. I\nMrs. Raw ley, Harrop,\nHostess for Daughter\nHAJWOP.     B.   C,      Tun*      3J \u2014A\nnicely arranged party WOO given\nSaturday aftamooo bv Mrs. c J.\nRowley for h*r daughter. June's.\neleventh birthday. (\"J-smes ^ere \u00abB-\njoved hv the children on the lawn,\nand later s dainty tea with Ice\ncream was served hy the hostess\nThnpe present were lioH and Barbara\nfierres. *f*usle Berry. Kdna Johnston,\nKwlyn. Diana and June  Rowley snd\nMrr-  j. lorry.\nI Mr. and Mrs. T Andrews spent\nIftmdOy at Sunshin* Bay with Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Dosenberger.\nC. PEARSON. YMIR\nRECEIVES INJURY\nTUB, B. C . June |] \u2014Vp M<\nward Da.ly went lo Nelson on Jlnn-\ndsy for medical attention.\nMr and Mrs. S. A. Curwen and\nMr. snd Mrs. A tho' UObOOO VOfl\nNelson visitors nn Friday evening\nMr. Mc.Tssac went in far medical\nattention\nThe Ymir Junior and temor hape-\nhsH team had a game here nn Sun-\ndar afternoon* The Juniors won\nThe Prittvele Juniors were to bat*\nplared here Sunday but failed to\narrive.\nThe Yankee Girl mine is now a\nsteady shipper. * number of c*rs\ngoing rut each  weed.\nS. A. Curwen snd J. H OUrke\nwere Nelsop visitors on Bunday. Hrs\nClarke went In for medical attention.\nAndrew Burgess. J. B. Bremner\nend a party of friends were visitors\nto  Trail   on   Sunday.\nC. Pearson of the Yankea Girl\nmine met. wltih \u00abn anddent on\nMonday and went to Nelson for\nmedical attention.\n^9<!!\u00aba9>\u00ab^\nEVERY   WEEK   SOMEONE'S\nHANDWRITING  WINS\nA 1932 CHEVROLET COACH\nHave you sent in an entry yet ? Or. did you\nenter one or two contests and then drop out?\nRemember, there is a contest each week and\nthe entries received are considered for that\nweek's prize only. The only cost is the postage\non the four panels bearing the specimens of\nyour handwriting, so enter each weekly contest\nregularly for the Free Chevrolet Coach.\nThe Committee of judges is headed by Mr.\nFrederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion\nGovernment Graphologist, and each week's\nwinner is selected, not for excellence oi penmanship, but for handwriting which reveals\ncharacter, ^>r unique or unusual features.\n100 Free Graphological Readings are also given\neach week to selected contestants.\nAnd Here's the Winner cf the THIRD TURRET\nCAR-A-WEEK CONTEST June 1st to Juns 8th\n<&r-^t_U,  CodU*.\nSttnotttapher, Tha Banff, Georgia St., Vancou'-sr, B.C.\nThis wtek'B (THE SIXTH) CAR-A-WEEK\nCONTEST closes June 29th, 1932. AU MtriM\nmailed after that date will be entered In tha\nnext week's contest.\nThe Winner of this Contest orill be\nannounced July 13th, 193}.\nVOTE\nThe onhr tnts6ss_esp nf tss*sy id this cort+est s *J?at \u25a0*\u25a0\"\u25a0\u00ab *rr#j\nth* fol'owjig nn tb\" birVa of * frrmt p_mf!. from fjjju' y Tuh*-^\nC'gsrrtte (20's) packages wrth por+jem est etrwe stamp\nattached.\u2014cn the hack of nne panel, ymr n-B*ne, res tha\nbar k of another, your ocnipahon | on a thjrd, yc*ir t*rr** and\ntown: and on the fourth, yv>ur province. Faaren Lhe four\np\u00bbnels together and mnil. on or before the cloann date ihovn\nabove, to Turret C^arette Handwriting Contest,\nP.O. BOX 2500 Montretil, P Q.\n\t\n r\nMr.t   rnLH\nnit KELSO* CULT SEW!, XELIOS, B. C. - WTDKHBAT MOHXISG, JTXI Ii, IM!\n\u25a0Ml 11.1 ll r-TT-r:::: :\u25a0:::::!\ni i i ...,...\u25a0;,. .\nSKYSCRAPER\nKJF  By FAITH BALDWIN\nWOMAN'S PAGE\nCHAPTER    X\nMNOPMN\ntam*4 and pretty Lynn Hording Is\ntmblUout for a rareer. t.h# ii a\nrltck in the Sfacoa-si Bank and TVuat\ncompany where aha mee-'a Tom\nbb'-jurd, aecretary to one of the\nbank's vice-presidents. One day, Jennie Ui Grande, a model for a con-\nr\u00abMi in the building. Is tiken ill\nftJH) li.vmi takes her home, Lynn\nllkPtt .lennte in spite of her sophisticated attitude Tom otj]ecta to\nJr-nnic He professes his love to\nLrftfi but *hc refujes to tBke hira\naertotialy, although she bIbi loves\n\u25a0Ma. When he gives her a diamond\nMUg nt Christmas, Lynn explains\nthat they can't bind each other as\nth-v inve their careers to make first.\nfie IM the rln\u00ab on her right\nbud     when    Jennie'.*-    room-mat*\nSatKa to t>e married. Lynn goes to\nlive with Jennie Lynn rejects Tom's\nallot ot mi. rr I sue. Later, Sarah Dpii-\nnet, Linn's friend and chief, inlro-\ndnmt her to David Dwight, the\njiote-l lawyer. Twenty jears hro.\nSarah loved Dwight. but he gave\nher up to marry a wealthy girl. Attracted by Lynn, he Invites her and\nFa rah t-T lunch. Tliat night Lynn\nifiurns home to find the houae full\nof .smoke and  Jenny  trying  to cook.\n\"Then a\" c aued Btuart White for\nbreach of fountain pen\u2014and what a\nready letter writer he wae, tool\u2014\nand drugged down a cool hundred\n**-*nd. She was craey about Dwtfht,\nto.->. But he wouldn't give her a\ntumble, I think he was scared of\nhaving to su\" liim.'eif or aomethlng.\"\n\"I?n't   he   married?\"   askM   Lynn.\n\"3ure he's married. Don't ynu\n\u2022ver read the paper? His wife lives\nln California when she isn't \u00abhroad.\nI saw rer picture once, and took\nOiv wrist watch to the JeweleT'a.\nThey've got, some kids, I think,\nKot. thlt that's any gray In his\nhair.\"\n\"Well, he's terribly Interesting\" I\nSffBD eaid, the chop*, now flllprtri\n\u00a9f on a platter, the potato*! fried\ndeltcKnisly.\nHe hsd bren. fihe fchOUftrt over\nher hour and a half\u2014or waa It two\n(tours?\u2014with htm, as she nnd Jennie\nat supper. He had told tiiem about\naome of hla spectacular cases, no*,\nhowever, those involving alimony or\n\u25a0eUlement*. H\u00ab had talked music\nwith Sarah, who was an Inwtmtt\nopera-goer, and oaaw, plays, books\nwith Lynn.\nHc had asked qurations, too. Bhe\nrealised that he knew all there whs\nto   know   about   her\u2014or   nearly   aU.\nJapanese Heiress\nWeds New Yorker\n^lllllllnilllllllllMIIIIMIIMMIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllnillllllllll^\nI   FASHION FLASHES   I\n| BY Alice Alden 1\n'\"lllHIIIIIII|IMIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIfllllllllllllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIli>l!lir\nSometimes one must wear a very\ngrand gown because the occasion\ndemands It. Fuch ft uiodel Is a lovely\nevening frock ln gold and yellow\nla me wit h a Jewelled fabric belt.\nFulness la mounted In a point at\nthe center front, and below this\nthe skirt falls tn a graceful polut.\nThc  bodice has s cowl neckline.\nDO IT RIGHT\nIt la essential thlt the wardrobe\ncontain at least one all-blue costume for day as well as evening.\nA lovely dining and dancing ensemble hs* a frock of powder blue\nangelskln lace, very simply made\nand trimmed with flowers of soft\nsilk In three shades oi patou blue.\nWorn with the frock is ft sapphire\nblue velvet wrap with kimono sleeves:\nsomething new Is to hand In thr\nform of an Informal evening ensemble. The frock Is of printed\nlinen, blue nnd white, and tha\n.Ih\u00bb ki-t ts In blue veHet to match\nlhe blue of the print. The coat\nis i m rap-around model with ;\u00ab\niHJ*h-iip   sleeve.\nIf you are planning a modern\n, colorful kitchen, do the thing up\ni rifcht and buy your nest of mii-\n. Ing bowls to match the colore aeleet-\n' ed. They are most attractive to use\nj ana add another note of color W\nthe   pantry  ahelvee.\nThe Beauty Box\nBy Helen Follett\nindulgent or afflicted wtth a wavering will.\nNot much can be done about a\nlarge nose nnlesa lt goes to the\nfactil surgeon for a trimming,    But\ndar;: powder will make lt appear\nless nosy, and the right shape of\nthe hat can flatter lt somewhat.\nTho middle   parting of the  coiffure\nRestricting the food to one'a normal maintenance diet\u2014which means\neating Juat enough good groceries to\nuatlsfy   the   appetite   and   not  one! ls \"not   Ior \"ihe   gal'who   haa\ncrumb  more\u2014la one   way  ot  giving j overdeveloped probo^cla.\nthe laugh   to  extra  adipose  tissues \u2014\u2014\nIf a gal eaat resist the good things \u25a0 Pome girls cultivate a yen for\nof the table, and would retain a ' messing round with home-made cos-\ni,velte shape, she must work off ral- matte*- We offer them a priceless\norlaa hv means of vigorous muscular; recipe for a heavy massage eream.\nrxirctae. Weight can be controlled, -designed to combat wrinkles; melt\ni'ut  not-  when  the  reducer  la self-   together   one   half   ounce   of   white\nwai, one-half \u00a9'.**\u00bb of epermaeatl,\none ounce of cocoanut oil. one ounce\nof lanoline, two ouncea of ott of\nsweet almonds; remove from heat,\nadd one mince ot orange flower\nwater, fluff with egg heater umil\ncreamy,  pour Into ]ar*.\nWhen walking, point toea straight\nahead. Any other position ls a\nHtraln on the anile. Run over heels,\nare bad for leg hinges.\nFinger nails should be filed to an\noval line and be kept moderately\nlong. If they have a way of breaking for no reason at all, apply\ncuticle cream at bed. Friction lt ln\nwell.\npnn't forget that gloves are very\npopular this summer, especially\nMncc we hare meshes. Smnrt In\nlite Italian string glove, done hi\nfilet mesh In twine lh(rkiie\u00abs. It\nIs made in 10-hut ton length, and\nhas   a  crocheted   lacy   edge.\nJust  grand   for   Informal   creations\nis   a   frock   of   beige   pique   with   a\nwide rih. it  Is s  print* and  the de-\n__ftp     ll    a    large    rambling     flower I gette.\npattern   in   black.  It is ankle   length (eighths\nwith   a   wide   skirt.\nTt Is amazing that wool coats ara\ns\u00bblllug so well  for summer.   A  smart\nsummer coat is mad** of sheer woolen   in   black   lined   with   bls^k   geor-\nThr    jabot   collar,   seven-\nleeve and open cuff sre all\nI trimmed  with fagotti ng.\nWoman's Compensations in\nLife After Fifty\nBu BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on Problems of Love and Mania ga\nWadding\nyear-did\ni   have   rung   fnr   W\\\nPu.ti   Haahlraoto   Adamaoi\nlahovei   ot Hnverford.  pa., hfttftt U\nn  |900.Q00  trust  fund  from  the  rs-j ji.\ntile   of   ber   foster   father,   ffltllan\nBaedei-   MMHOB,  glue  inrt nuf^rt i in %\nStU   MOama   the   brtta   Ol   Henry   I\nStephana   or   Irooklyn,   at   Bkton\nMd. She wss the daughter of ftp\ntntm seri-ani* on the Adamton cs\nlate.\nWht\\\nA    \u00ab\nQUHtli\nts   leTt   to   a\nfe   and   mother   asks   thl.s\n\u25a0hi   feels   tliat.   iier   world\nHe had  an e\u00bb\u00bby  tfty of drawing n\npti\non nut.\n\u25a0quant thought\nlv  nn  a   Wl'nes\ndoing     a    crosa-\ni\nMODERNIZE\nwith a\nDOMINION\nHOTWATER HEATER\nEach room's needs can be exactly\nreived through the flexibility of\nnOMINION Hot Water Heating.\nIt* takes a few hours to Install\u2014\n;md you have a lifetime to en .to v.\nA DOMINION Radiator heating\nplant means so much\u2014and costs\nt*o little. It Increases property\nvalue more than you spend to\nmodernise. It requires less fuel to\nporduce maximum results. It ls\nhealthier, pays for itself, and ran\nbe had installed on easy payment*. See us.\nB.C. Plumbing &\nHeating Co.\n909   Baker   at. rhone   isi\n\u25a0poke her git)\naloud. \"I'd  h-ite  to\nstand    wlttl    him\ncxaminHtlon.''\n\".Slim?\" Jennie, wiio had just concluded a* monologue relative  to Slim,\nlooked ftt her In astonishment. \"Why,\nthat,   bof'a   n   darned   dumh    ht\ncouldn't get. a rlae from a goUlleh.\"\n\"David   Dwight,   I   jnennt.,*'\n\"Oh.   him!   \u25a0**\u2022   a   good   lad    to\nkeep   away   from,    in   court,\"    mat\nJennie. \"As far mm that  goes, I hear\nhe'* Just about  unique in  his  class\ncourt room, drawing  room,  barroom,\nlied  room\u2014\"\n\"Jennie!''\n\"Well, don't yOJQ read the paper,-,?\nNot that, it's all In the papers.\niGoeh, what a breik! He has all\nkinds of money, his own and other\npeoples and he spenda it. like a\nSouth American, Not* that yvni'd take\nadvantage of it,\" said Jennie, eigh-\ning.\n\"He's an old friend of \u25a0Sarahs.\"\n\"Wonders will never Qtitt. Tom\ncoming tnnlght',' Bet he won't t,.ke\nkindly to the idea of tlie new hoy\nfriend.\"\n\"tvm'f. be an idiot,\" counseled\nLynn, \"Mr. Dwight. was Just nice to\nme, that's all, bemuse I hippcned\nto be with Sarah when hc aske<i her\nfor   lunch.\" .\n'Not    that   you're    good-looking,\"\ncrumbled. Her children have\ninterest', of thrlr own. 'IVo are\nmftrrtftd. two are lounetiod on successful rareers Hrr hucbnnd no\nlonger  .*, fttuMMvt,\nIJfe has taken ft*t| her ftftt, and\ntht cruelty and Injustice ef this\nappal   her.'\nBut life is cruel to UMM ''ho is\noontint to alt with  foMod, hands,\nand   acrepl.    I life's   a   hatMe   ground.\nwhere quitters go to ths wall If\ntills woman can onlv he nodi to\nrWUaa Jt, the life which if downing\nfor her is a pretty sstlsfactor*,' m\nnf life, if she docs >&Ot demand all\nthe thrills, emotions nnd faUc shows!\nthat  made   up   life   at  20.\nSome of the compensations of be-'\nUH *iQ are that we're glad t.o forrgi*\nMM Ol the thrill*, nnd twitters of\nearly youth; tliat. the ipotUght doesn't seem essential; most. Important\nof all. tTint we've learned to \"laugh\n1'. off.\" ko thnt disappointments\nI seem less like earthquakes; thst we\njean even look at the one time boy\nfriend and be so thankful we didn't\nmarry him that we could nlmost\nfall in love with him a second time\nfrnm pure gratitude.\nFortunately, this lady who -writes\nme of the horrors of being BQ has\nwhat she calls \"a modest puffl'Mency '\non which to live. The well-earned\nleisure, to whtrii she ts entitled,\nafter bringing up a family of four,\ncan therefore he brl elite ned by MM\nof the agreeable thtnps of life.'Travel\nand amusement, will not be beyom\"\nher  roar].,   plays,  movies,\nn after; specialists grant thBt nothing takes\naway aging, petulant lines like the\ngood old-fashioned \"kind act.\"\nNot so long ago. a woman whose\npeace of mind bid been wrecked by\ntbe poverty and distress she saw on\nevery side, made up her mind to do\nlomethlng neighborly every day, (fs\nshe had no money to give, Her\ncontribution was to go to an East,\nHide tenement in New YOlfct gather\nup half a dozen children from their\ntired, over-worked mothers, give them\na bath and take them to the park\nto play. Tliat. kindly work should\nhave irnnert a good many wrinkles\nout. of that lady's fare!\nRED SERB WITH VIM.GAR lAtCSl\nWash 3 bunches of small beet*',\nand oook ln boiling water until soft, j\nRemove skins and cut beele In thin j\nFlic--e. Mix togrtbrr 14 cup sugar 1\n'', tablespoon cornstarch. Add 'j i\ncup vinegar and boll for five mln- i\nutee. Pour sauce over beeta and let,\nstand in a hot place .without cooking for half an hour. Just before \\\nserving bring to a boll and add 2;\nt\u00bbhles(>oo!.B melted butter. A very:\nfavory way of serving thla healthful i\nvgctable.\nHEAVY   PROOF\nof any age\u2014pretty riot hrs and the\nability to be well-groomed\u2014will not\nbe  wholly denied  her.\nUnless she   Is that pitiful  tryv*  ot\n,    , , . , middle-aged women that makes you\nsaid  Jennie,  'or   that   he   likes   fm[ttllnl[ of%n olf| clol]i tm\u201e ,ndy ,vin\nThe am using turns of a lawsuit.\nIs reported from Ralonta*. To ptVft\nhis case the plaintiff waa re-\n'and con-1 quested to produce a certain death\nmttt may be enioyed without, hav- 1 certificate But thla he w-aa un-\n_tg to squeeze pennies too hard, and J ahle to do. as the registry office\nhat tremendous f-olace_ to a *WU\u00bbjwttb all Lta documenta was burned\ndown  In   1317,\nWhen the cerMftcate was Hkftd\nfor at the trial three men entered\nthe staggering under a gigantic box\ni young, or that Sarah's neat but not\ngaudy. If TpmVs coming, guess I'll\nankle around to a pictur? somewhere. I told 61 im he could lay off,\nover the phone Just before you came\nin. Maybe hc didn't burn up the\nwires!\"\n(To Be  Continued 1\n*!!_&\n4<\nWon-\nbirthdays!\"\nSAYS\nHUGHvTREVOR\nFamous Screen Star\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nl.v   I AtR\\   A.   MRKMAN\nnot entirely forego, cither, the satls-\nwhich   they   laid   on   the   9mm   be*\nfore the Judges. The box wns open-\nfaction of things of the spirit. Tho W an-d found t^ contain a tomb-\ntraditional cup of cold water given stone, which the plaintiff said waa\nto those less fortunate la a real j the only proof he could show or\nsource of happiness. Even the beauty   the   death    of   the   person Involved.\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nWtBKBBDAY. JINE\nTOMORROWS   MENU\nBreakfast\nBarries\nCereal\nIllUmta Coffee Cake\nMarmalade Coffee\nLuncheon\nJr'rench   Toaat\nSirup\nHM'.ed   Grapefruit Tea\nDinner\nMeat Balls\nRice  Croouet't-ra Tsrsnips\nlettuce   Salad\nBerne? Hour Milk  Cake\nijoffce\nI SING    SOtR    MILK\nAs warmer weather ronves, J receive more arid more roqiWitl from\nmy readert. for cakes calling for\naour milk. Evidently many women\nhave trouble keeping milk sweet,\nand they are thrifty enough to want\nto use up the soured milk In .some\nMich   ways   as    the    following;\n\"White   low    Milk   Oftte;   Cream\nfl .30\u2014 Arl7ons Wrangler*\nP;P0\u2014Kens   Items\n|.1\u00bb\u2014KNX Fnsemble\n(1;30\u2014 EJthel Duncan\n10.00\u2014Jackie Taylor and orchestra\nCNJIV \u2014  VANrutVEE\nlft.lft   K 291.1   M H\n6:15\u2014OrcheM.ra\nfi;4R\u2014\"Our Jimmy\"\n7:00\u2014Musical progrsm\n7:15\u2014Peter Lino\n7:30-Newa Herald\n7:45\u2014Alfreda Meunler\nfl:lB\u2014Talk on Indians\n8.30\u2014Concert orchestra\n0.00\u2014Orchestra\ni\u00bbM   R\nCFCN   \u2014   CALGARY\nID.noti  \\\\ ,1\n\"The woman who\nwants lo win and\nbold adoration\nshould keep\nyouth,'1 Hugh\nTrevor aays.\n\"Stage end\nscreen star-\nHIGH TREVOft      hold tha mrt-\nmiration they htva won year after\nfear.   Birthdays don't matter at\nnil.   And nowadayt other women are |one-i-alf   cUp   of   butt?r\n,   . ,    . .\u201e rup   of   granulet--d    sugar;    add   one.\nlearning their complexion accietl jn]p ni gonT mllk ln whlrh hSs hpf.n\ni'-r m    \\__tk__tm    .\u201e.,\u00bb*.*,,t i dissolved   one   mttpoon  of   pal'..   Sift\njy^ 'To    k\u00abep    ymitiiful , ,     .\u201e_,     1\u201e\u201e.',u    .\nA  tfi\nIFENE DITNN Wr'y'\n\u201e R l.O. Star      l n\nrharm, guar<J inmpJevlon\nbeauty. A \"kin mlow\nwith the fascinating\nfreshness of youth Is al-\nH-a-is alhirlnt.\" the lore,\nly aetresses tell you. 'Tsr\nLux    Toilet    80a p    reipi-\nis we do.''\nHollywood   \u2014   on\nand one.fourth eups of fl-Mjr\nwith one-fourth teaspoon of Kround\nBtttoSf and will, and add tola 10\nthe first, mixture, also stirrtnc in\non\"-hsif cup of lartte seedless rslalna\n'No esK\" USSd in tills reripe\u00ab, Tin*.\nb*ttn should he the consl'-lepry 01\ncrrflnary plain ralt\u00bb so nr^ different\nbrands of fl^ur van\/ .-.lightly, add\nn   utile  more or   loss  flour,  if  you\nneed.- Turn  al|   in1'\nbuttered loaf: in <\nNBC   PROGRAMS\nfl no\u2014Mister a of Music\u2014Allan Wilson, tenor;   orchestra   direction  Cy\n'I-rohbe.    KFO, KGA. KJP,  KEX.\nfl OO\u2014Program.      FYom    N.    Y.    to\nKOO chain*\n8.45\u2014\"Tlsh\"    \u2014    Drama ttzatlnn    of\nstories   hy     Mnry     It.     Bhinehnrt.\nFrom   N.   V.   to   KPO,   KGA,   KJR,\nKEX.\n7.00\u2014Amoa 'n' Andy, KGO chain.\n7:00\u2014Tom  Mitchell, baritone.  KPO,\nKGA, KEX.\n7.15\u2014Summer Symphony. Orchestrs\ndirection     Charles     W.     gllverson.\nFrom   Rochester   to  KGO,   KQW.\n7:15\u2014Silver    Strains\u2014 Eva    de    Voil,\nsoprano;   Dorothy lewis,  contralto;\nAllan   Wilson,   tenor;   Marsden   Ar-1   8:00\u2014-Sinners. E   T.\nBftU, baritone.    Orchestra  direction!   8:80\u2014Happy  Family\nCy Trobbe. KPO chain,\n7:30\u2014Team  Mates\u2014Betty  Kelly, soprano;     Irvine     Kennedy,     tenor;\nSnowdrift quartet, orcheatra direr- I\ntion   Joseph   Hornlk.     KGO.   KIIQ. '\nKOMO,   KFI,    KSL,   KOA.\n8:00--personal Clofe-Upn\u2014Interview,\nKPO chain.\nB .00-NBC drama, hour.    KGO. KHQ\n8:18    Marchin*   Throuizli\u2014With   the\nGuardsmen, malt qmtrtet.    Orchestra     direction   Cy   Trobbe.     KPO.\nKGA.  KJR,   KEX\n8:30\u2014Jones   and    Hare-Sontrs    and\npftttWT; piano fluo.    From N   Y. to\nKGO,   KHQ,    KOMO,    KGW,    KFI.\nKSL.\n6:45\u2014DtnfUbendffi,  comedy   serial.\nKOO chain.\n9,00\u2014Out of the  East;   concert or- RMtr ~ SAN FftAKCItCO\nchestra     KGO chain.\n0:00\u2014Tha   Harmonoffs\u2014Max   wpm-\nbertr.  'cellist;   Of Trobbe. vtollnl\u00ab';\nGrot-Re   Nvkllcek,   orfftiitat;    Kro\nchftla\nB:Ifl \u25a0- Prncram\u2014Grace      Moore,     10-\nnrane*.    the   pevelerr, - rj'isrtet,   nr-\ncheatra direction r-nvhi Msndor*\nFrom H   T. to KGO. KIIQ.  KOM\",\nKGW.   KFL   KSL\n!> 3n    tllll   Billies,   KFO,   KOA.   KJR,\nKEV,  KOA\niM* -tmaldB Uontattta, kgo, khq,\nK^A\n7 00\u2014Academy nf Mine Arts\nA 4ft\u2014Banff Mountiineera\n9 30\u2014Program\nKVI   \u2014   TACOMA\n730  r lotto  fl H4J  H\n0 .on\u2014Music   That   KHisfiea\n8:18\u2014 Don Lee Studio\n6:30\u2014chs Symphony orchestra\n7:riO^Chflrles   Cartlle\n7.1ft\u2014Don Lea studio\n7:10\u2014OrtMf  Ounrtrtte\n7:45--Re*rtman's  orrhrstra\nIO0   OSOTM  Vount\n0:00\u2014Mnclr Mirror\nP 30--Tk1\u00ab of Golden  Dreams\n10:00\u2014Modem Hl-JInki\n11:00\u2014IleaLhman's   Knlfhta\nR If\u2014Chandu\na |0\u2014-Crime OlUb\nO.OO\u2014Tvfem'-'rles\nft-|6\u2014Kh ftad 7,\"h\np w\u2014isie of Qfflden Dr**Jtns\n10:00\u2014Jlaqulok  B^nd\nin08 -Anson Week's or'*hestra\n11:00\u2014Cole   McElroy'S orchestrs\n11:30    Henry   EUltteftd'l orchestrs\n12 00 ' Vac.-ihnnd nf the Air\ncake   pan   and ,hal-e   |(   minutes   in\nBread-war\u2014 \\r\\   Europe,   tliey   rematn\nTounf. rharmlnr and magnetic, w-lth I from  sides  of  p%n.\na moderate\nake ehrinki\n!\u00bbUi Toilet 6oap. 6\u00aba of the tn ac-\ntreM** In H\u00bb>!l*ft\u00bb'ooi1 alow att de-\nTOfed to It.\nThat is why Lux Toilet Soap is \u00bbhe\nofficial snap tn the\ndressing roomi of\nall the great film\ne*u*lioi. Your ekin\nwill iMpontl to it,\ntoo! The caress of\ndollar -a -cake\nFrench aoap for\n1 net ta wny l>ux\n\u00abSTI!It*eT\u00bbTI.OIl .\nAllurlnj bl\u00ab .   JU\u00abt 10c. t Caltcl\nMlM   D\nSiur Milk oinr^r CWd: OlMn\non.-h,lf riip of gr,nul.T*d\nwith on.-hair r.ip est butr.r, .dd\nmi* Mftlcn v___Mpa_tt%ti *t\u00b0. am..\nhalt nip nt me.l.st*_s. nnd ,tlr tn\nciv* r_p sst thirl. \u00bbo*ir milk ln\nwhich erne t^q.pnon cf b.klng _od*.\nhs* hffn dl\u00abolv^. 81ft, two cupn\nest flour wild nn.   t.**-isp<yn attis ai\nNMn nHtut,  KOO rh.ln   -\n10.00\u2014Al    K\u00bbl_    nn-l    LiU'sWe   cs-\ncaaatt..   koo rnain.\nC'.ntrlbut'.i   by   10 1-1\u2014C.n^.rt   OTehlftfl :\u2014 **nr-ind\nI    oir.rri. h>Mn:   onhMtn  nir.ctinn\nI\"M n.mn     KGO. KHQ. KGW\ntuzst i lp ?ri\u2014Aroun .  th\"   Network   ntab\nKSL, lUt  Lsk\u00ab CltJ to KPO. KOA,\nK.tP. KEX. KSL\n11 00\u2014Jimmy Joi ani W\u00bb or\u00bbh_.t.i\u00bb\nKPO.  KOA.   KEX\nIl:on~.Tea Flo-Pit.*, orrhMtti   KOO,\nKIIQ,  KFI\nll 30\u2014rtiirltj KWty'i opertttn. \u2014\nFrom I,. A' to KOO. KFI\nground HBfR and ground clnnimon , n 3n_wifrllin.' Hour\u2014Pml   Cttsiari,\nJ\u00bbnd a  pinch  ol  salt. ih.r.  add  thi,*\ndry   mixture   fo   the   flrat   nurture\nBake   in   a  ereeeed   pheet  pen   with\nlew sides, for about 2:  minutes ln\na  moderate  oven.\nTomorrow\u2014Pretty   Scarf   End\nKPO chsln\n12 00\u2014Organ COtomt\u2014D-Mly P.r-z-nt.\nKGO\nKNX   -  HflllTWOOO\n10^0   K 2St.SM ViOO   W\n8.00\u2014Drury Lane serenadera\nTeething\n'Biby's Own Tablels talt-tossy thst.\nteething lever,\" imtes Mrs. Alfred\nBungay, North Sydney, NS, Effective\nilso in rebevlng cold?, lever, colic,\nupset gtoroach,\nmnstipuion. Children like them.\nAbsolutely SAFE\n\u2014See analyst's\ncertificate in each\n\u2022ZSc package.   M\npr, WMII.mr\nNelson and Kootenay *s\n\"PURSE STRINGS\"\nare in her hands\ners\nNelson\nWHEN it comes to a matter of buying, o\u00a3 spending the family household allowance, whether the purchase be of commodities or amusements, of business or professional service\u2014whether they be consid-\nered necessities or luxuries; it is, in the vast majority of cases, the\nwoman who influences the final decision. For women are the logical\npurchasing agents of the home, the guardians of household budgets\nand the custodians of the \"Purse Strings\" in the average family.\nYOUR most important prospective customers are women. Prospects\nwaiting to be told about the values and the services you have to offer. Prospects ready to become buyers in YOUR store. And clever\nbuyers they are, too, abreast of the times. They KNOW what, when\nand where to buy most advantageously, because they rely on the information gained from consistently reading the advertising in this\nnewspaper, to guide them in their buying.\nYOt\/ can most economical!;), reach these buy-\ners with the story of your store through this\nsame medium. For YOUR advertising messages In The Nelson Daily News are placed In\nthe same hands that control the operation of\nNelson and Kootenays \"Purse Strings**.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nNelson and Kootenay's Family Newspaper\n A Sturdy Oxford\nfor Girls\nSIZES 8 to 10 1-2\nBlack ..\nBrown\nSI7.ES 11 to 2\nBlack   \t\nBrown\t\nS3.00\nf2.15\nJ2.25\n$2.50\nR. ANDREW\n&.CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\naxtxi-ixuixux-iuaxna:\nMiss E. Desjardins\nReceives A. L. C. M.\nDiploma, Pianoforte\n15 Students Pass Music Examinations at St. Joseph's\nAcademy\nFifteen pupils or the 6t. Joseph's\nacademy, one or whom was Miss\nElla Desjardins, aged tfl, who Deceived her A.L.c.M. diploma from\nthe London College of Muuic, were\nsuccessful in the pianoforte examinations conducted by Ernest E.\nVlnen, M.B., F.R.C.O., of London\nCollege,  Tuesday   afternoon.\nOf the 15 successful candidates,\nseven received Bonus, the remainder\nreceiving   pans  standing.\nTlie list of candidates and the\ngrades were  as  follows:\nMiss Ella Desjardins received her\nA.L.C.M.  diploma.\nElementary, obtaining honors: M.\nE. Manahan, J. Grimes. C. Hnmson,\nR. L. Romano, M. McDougall, B.\nKlrkpatrick,\nPaascd\u2014E. N. Edgington, O. Magllo,   L.  Coletti.\nPrimary\u2014D.  E.   Sharp.\nAdvanced intermediate\u2014Honors, B.\n\"Wallace.\nIntermediate\u2014 F. A. Nicholson.\nSenior\u2014O. M. Falap.\nAdvanced senior\u2014M. T- Gagnon.\nYahk Couple Wed\nOver in Cranbrook\nYAHK, B. C June 21.\u2014Tho wedding of William Pederson and Mlas\nEdith Hlmpett took place in Cranbrook last Wednesday. The bride\nwas accompanied by her parents.\nThe young couple wilt take up\nresidence in Yahk.\nMIsb Helen McGrath and Miss\nEthel Hamilton were Joint hostesses\nat a shower given in honor of\nMr. and Mrs. Wtllin m Pederson\nFriday night. The gifts were manv.\nA charming supper was served and\ndancing  continued.\nThe United church Sunday school\nheld Its annual picnic -Saturday afternoon at the old mill-site. Races\nand games were the entertainment\nand after tho lunch under tho trees.\nsoftball   mm   played.\nMr. snd Mrs. W. B. McFertatio of\nCranbrook wcre guests boturday of\nMr. and Mrs. 0. McPailanc of Yalik,\nMiss Nettle McDmi. all is vMtfB|\nat the home of Miss Annie McCartney.\nMrs. Cooper left Monday for\nCreston where she will receive medical  attention.\nCreston played baseball at East-\nport  Sunday   winning   with  a  score\nor 10-5.\nTho Moylo Wild Cats played the\nYahk men at softball Sunday. Yahk\nwent down  ln  defeat,  4-12.\ncool and\nhealthful\nKellogg's PEP Bran\nFlakes are crisp. Cooling.\nEasy to digest. Chock-\nfull of energy. All the\nnourishment of whole\nwheat. And all the flavor!\nEnough bran to be mildly\nlaxative.\nYou'll enjoy these better bran flakes. Sold by\nall grocers. Made by\nKellogg in London, Ont.\nBETTER\nBRAN\nFLAKES\nPEP\nSWH FUKES\nWHEAT.\nSociety\nThla column U conducted M\nMra. M. J. Vlgneux. AU newa of a\n\u2022octal nature. Including receptions, prima entertainment!, pergonal Iteim, marriage*, etc., will\nappear tn thts column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux at ber home, 010\nBlllca street,\nYeeterday afternoon Mra. G. C\nSimpson, Victoria street, made a\ncharming hostess when she ju'^r-\ntalnel at the tea hour. She was\nassisted by Mrs. J. A. Young who\npoiicd and Miss Phyllia Gray. M:ss\nboia Boomer, and MlM Norah Simpson who acted aa serviteurs. Red\nBnd pink peonies w-?re most attractively arranged about ftftg living\nrooms. Mrs. Simpson's Invited [*uests\nIncluded Mrs. Young. Mrs. L. M.\nVarner, Mrs. J. F. Gulmont, Mrs.\nE. Doner. Mrs. O. A. Orsy, Mrs H.\nM. Whlmster, Mlsa Ruby Palmer,\nMiss Ida Fleury, Miss Dorothy Gilchrist, Mrs. C- E. Mansfield, Miss\nAlleen ManMleld, Mrs. G. Spencer\nGodfrey, Mrs. P\u00bblmer Lindsay, Mrs.\nCharles Kelman. Mrs. J. H. Bennett,\nMrs. J. B. Gray, Mrs. L. L. B-x>mer,\nMrs. Arthur Oliver, Mrs. Q. A. C.\nWalley, Mrs Eric Sowerby, Mis.\nEarl K. Swanson and Mrs. F. C.\nSmith.\nMr. snd Mrs. Hughes of Trail wcre\namong those who attended the recent graduation exercises of the\nKootenay   Lake  General  hoepital.\ni \u2022   *   \"\nMrs. Colin Campbell or New Denver   and   daughter   Phyllis   were   in\nthe city yesterday en route U) ftlon-\nd:l  and  Kaslo.\n* \u2022   \u00bb    -\nMr. and Mrs. Samuel Fawcett,\nFourth atreet, Fairview, have aa\nCi.eir gueat their daughter, Mrs. C.\nP. Lee, who arrived last nljjht lrom\nChicago with her three daughters,\nDorothy, Virginia aud Sally, who\nwill   spend   the  summer   her.?.\nMlM jean Dick ol Nakusp Is visiting friends in Nelson.\nset\nHon. Mrs. K. A. Alymcr o\u00a3. Queens\nBay paid a visit to  town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. J. GerbTueht, Mill\nstreet, entertained Monday evening\nat a smart bridge supper i>irty givrn\nIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan\nMacKay who will be leaving the city\nsnort ly for Reglna where Mr, MacKay\nhas been transferred. The honors\nof thc gamo were won hy M rs.\nArthur Foster and Mr. MacKay while\nMrs. MacKay received a dainty guest\ngift. Those Invited were Mr. and\nMrs. MacKay, Mrs. M. J. Miller of\nVancouver, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, Mr.\nand Ars. Atlolphe Browne, Mr. and\nMrs. Arthur Foster, Mr. and Mi s.\nCharka F. Hunter, and Mr. and\nMrs.   R*oy   pollard.\nMrs. F. Boyd, Silica street, has returned from Trait where she visited\nher brother and sister-in-law, Mr.\nand Mra. Ernest Kinahan, Waile.\nawa y Mra. Boyd also motored to\nSpokane with her brother for a\nbad visit.\n* \u2022  #\nRalph Read of Kaslo waa a recent\nvisitor to tiie city.\nMrs. Robertson and her slate\". Mlsa\nGray, who havo been visiting friends\nin Nelson, returned to their MM In\nCalgary  yeskrday.\n* \u2022   *\nErnest E. Vlnen, Music Bac. T*>\nronto F. R. C. O. of New Westminster, British Columbia, the examiner\nfor the London College or Music,\nwas a visitor at St. Joseph's academy\nyesterday.\nTHE KELBOV DART VF.WB, NELBQV, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESD4T MOUSING. JINE 22,  Wl '\np&oi nvi\nments, Mondsy afternoon h*>nonng\nMrs. W. J. Grove, who left yes tern ty\nto Join her husband in Malm, Ore,\nMrs. Grove w-a* the recipient of a\ngolf club from the guests who included Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. W.\nM .Walker, Mra. J. A. Gloson, Mr*.\n0. W. Appleyard, Mrs. L. E Borden,\nMra John Cartmel Mrs. Jam,a O'Shea\nMrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. H. Ros-\nllng. Mrs. L. V. Rog rs, Mrs. F. P.\nPayne, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertaon,\nMrs. Guy W. Davis, Mra. E. C.\nWragge and Mrs. B. Townsend of\nWillow   Point.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. A. S. Ritchie of Procter ipent\nI yesterday shopping ln town.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAmong visitors to Nelson yesterdiy\nwere Mr. and Mrs. Mabont, ot feiMt\nSlocan.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nJ. Z. Le Page of Park Siding paid\na visit to the city yest\/relay.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Vasear or Ainsworth spent yaatcriay shoyp'.ng la\nNelson.\n\u2022 ft   t\nRev. D. S. Catchpole of Rowland\nwent to KsaIq yesterdsy to attend\nthe retreat.\n\u2022 *   \u25a0\nRev. sister HUd.-g&rde of 5*. Joseph's academy lei t yesterday for\nSpokane where a.a went to attend\nsummer school at Oonsaga university.\n| Yesterday Mr. and Mra. Harold\nLakes, accompanied by Mrs. L. V.\nRogers, Mrs, John Cartmel ani Mrs.\nJames O'Shea motored to Pr^wr\nwhere they spent the day.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Donald McLeoJ of\nTrril were among outslderi i,o attend the graduation rrcenUy of the\nKootenay Lake General hoepital 1332\nclans at which their daughter, Miss\nJoan K. McLeod received ner diploma\n\u2022 \u2022   i\nMlas Mary Gri, having compleltd\nner oommerclal course at St. Jottput\nacademy, has left for her home in\nTrait,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nRev. Mr. Cushion of Rock Creek ls\namong Anglican clergymen attending\nthe re treat. In Kaalo.\n\u2022 ft'* i\nMr. and Mrs. 0. O. Dumping ot\nTrail were city visitors Sunday to\natt-end the Pennoyer-Morgan redding.\nftt\nAmong those from TraU to attend\nthe golf tournament in Kaftto recently were Mrs. D. C. raterson,\nMrs. A. Bruce Ritchie, Mrs. William\nB. Hunter, and Mrs. E. W. Hawlwood.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mr* George Hunter-aavd-\nner ol Nakusp wer-s recent visitors In\ntown to attend the graduation cf\ntheir daughter, Helen Hunter-Gardner, fp-m the Kootenay Like General   hospital.\nPROCTER SCENE\nOF WEDDING OF\n1NTEREST,NELS0N\nMisa   Margaret   Haig-Smellie\nBecomes Bride of Robert\nKirkland\nPROCTER. B. C\u201e June 21 \u2014Alt\nSoul's church, Procter, was tie setting for a pretty wedding at 8\no'clock Monday morning. June 20.\nwhen Rev. C. H. Shortt of Vancouver united in the bonds or holy] \u201e_.\u201e . w '\u2014'- \"-^ \u201e,, \u201e_\nmatrimony Margam KathWn. on,, ,*f\"'nf.\\\u2122m\u00ab\u2122Vgf ?\u00a3- o\\\ndaughter   ol    capt.   William    Hal?-1 \u00b0\"P\u2122 J!l  .   .*...'!   g\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\n\u2014\nTRAIT*    B.     C,     June     21 \u2014Ml** j\nAugust Jarrett, M1m J-ran Harrod I\nand Wm Jean Wfilte or the Tail j\ntelephone staff were guests at the]\nPennoyer-Morgan wedding ln Ne!\u00ab.i. '\nSunday,\n#   *   * I\nMrs.   W.   E*   B.   Monypenny   enter-1\ntalnpd informally at th* tea nbtXt \\\nfOtftrtdtf honoring Mrs. E. Stone. Of '\nihe pend d'Oreille, Mrs. Stone 1* *\nguest cf Mrs. A. J. Slater, she leave. \u25a0\non  a  trip  to  England  shortly. I\nSmellle and the lat; Mrs. Frances\nA. M. Haig-Smcllie or Procter, end\nRobert Kirkland. aon or Mr. and\nMrs. Robert Ktrklaod of New Westminster.\nEntering the church on the arm of\nher father to the strain* of Lohengrin's \"Bridal Marcp\" the bride\nIMfetf lovely in a giwn of delicate\nsilk lace fashioned on long lines\nand softly draped, with Jaquctte\nto match. Her veil was held in place\nby a wreath of orange blossoms, and\nshe   carried   a   shower   bouquet   of\nDr. and Mrs. F. S. Eaton,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs, Jos-ph Wlills of Grand Fo-ks\nnrrlved In Trail list night and will\nvisit with relat.ves here Ior a week.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. ani Mrs. s. G. Price, Mr. 'md\nMrs. W. Rogers and daughter Joan\nand Mis? Hera Smith mot\/red to\nthe rem d'Oreille Sunday and spent\nthe   day  fishing  and   picnicking.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nW. Words spent a few days at Salmon   Arm.   K;   was   accompanle.1   on\nSTORE NE WS\nEXTRA SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY\nMORNING SHOPPERS\nStore Closes at 12:30 Today-\nBatihijtig Suits\nopbella roses and maiden hair fern.! the trip by Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Woo.1i!\nShe was attended by Mlas Helen Mills [and Mrs, A. H. Freeman of Roasland.\nof Nelson, who chose a gown of car-\nCHURCH HELPERS IN\nEDGEWOOD HOLIDAY\nFOR THE SUMMER\nP. Lowl'.k of Roesland was a ctty\nvisitor  yest-rrday,\nMr\u00bb. W, J. Grove left yejterd-ty\nmorning fcr Maliti, Ore., whe\/e IM\nI join ler husband formerly cf\nthc local Great Northern telegraph\noffice. En routo Mrs. Orove will\nvisit Mr. and Mrs. Williams in North-\nport, Wash., and also her sister,\nMrs.  Samuel  DjvU  ln  Seattle.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Frances Lidberg MttTtd from\nNakusp ycstirday to visit her broth-\nrr-ln-Uw and alster, Mr. and Mt.\nArchie Renwlck, Hall strwt.\n\u2022 \u2022   t\nMrs. C. Alfred Cawley of MM\nwas a city shopper yesterday.\nJames Kennedy of Fraacrs Landiig\nspent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nM. Beck of Kaslo paid a visit to\nNelson  yesterday,\nMr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater of\nWestminster, who have been spending the past couple of weeks Cl thc\nhome uf Mrs. Vanderwater's brotn\u00b0r-\nln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.\nAppleyard, Hoover street, have left\n(or  B.elr home.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMaster Patrick Kluahan, son of\nMr and Utf. Ernest Kinahan, of\nTrail, Is visiting st. the home of\nhis grandmother, Mrs. Betey Kinahan, suica tmrnttt\n\u2022 * \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Bates or Salmo Is ft city\nvisitor,\n*   \u2022    \u2022\nAmong shoppers yesterday was Mr.\nPratt ot Thrums.\nftt\nMrs.   Clarence   Ogllvle   of   Harrop\npaid a visa to HftJm yc&terday.\nPaul Bratlng and Henry Lirsou of\nKaslo   were   ln   town   yesterday   en\nroute to Spokane by car,\na   ft   t\nMisa Anna Swanland, graduate cf\nihe Kootenay Lake General hospital,\nha* left for Trall to visit wl'.i Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Wallace Woodall.\nMra. Robert Bell, Latimer street,\nand son Bobby wtt yesterday I ..r\nSpokane where Bobby will rrceive\nmedical   treatment.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. Roy T. Graham of Bonnlngton\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. Sa-muel Irwin .(turned yaiterday tj their home in Rossland after a visit to their son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mra. Laytc-n\nMUcs,  Gore ett'+t.\n\u2022 \u2022   i\nMr and Mrs. R Hon* and Mrv W\nW Britton of Harrop were recent\nvisitors  in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr and Mrs Jack Annable, Annable bkvk, have had aa their guests\nMr. and Mrs. Dawson and daughter,\nMtss Rena Dawson, of the stafr of\nthe Klmberley hospital, who, while\nr,ere attended the recent Kjotenay\nU\\ke General hospital graduation\nwhere Mlas Gwendolyn Dawson\ngraduated.\nA fare-veil bridge m given hy\nMrs.   Harold   Lakes,   Terraci   apart-\nEDGEWOOD, B. C. June 21.\u2014The\nSt. Agnes Church Helpers held their\nmeeting at the home of Mrs. Oswald\nJowett, Inonoaklin valley, on Thursday afternoon. There waa a good\nattendance of members who were\nentertained while sewing with readings by Canon Thompson . Owing\nto aome of the members going on\nsummer vacation, etc., it was decided to hold no meetings during\nthe summer months, the date of the\nfirst fall meeting to be announced\nby the secretary later. The sale of\nwork ls to be held sometime in November to enable the public to\ntake advantage of some for the\npurchase of Christmas presents. A\ndainty afternoon tea was served hy\nMrs. O. Jowett. arointed by Mm. W.\nBoothby and  Miss Kathleen  Jowett.\nMr. and Mrs. Barnes\nVisit at Procter\nTROCTER. B- C, June 21\u2014Mrs. O.\nAppieton of Sunshine Bay wa* a\nvisitor  to Nelson on Saturday.\nMiss Joan Ashby of Harrop haa\nbeen the gu*st, of Miss Barbara\nRitchie   over   the   weck-nd.\nMra. Trlckett of New Denver and\ndaughter, Mrs. Webber of Nslo^n\nspent   Saturday   ln   Procter.\nMr. snd Mrs. Su'hr of Nelson were\nguests at th*? hotel on Saturday,\nMr. an-i Mrs. J. D. Poggo of Nelson\nvisited   Procter  on   Sunday.\nMrs. J. Woodall of Nelson attended the Klrkland-HalgP-Smime wedding and Is the guest ot Mr. ana\nMrs.   F.   Raymond,\nMiss Irene Laughton of Ne'son\nmotored out to attend the Kirkland-\nHalKh-Smlllle  welding.\nMr. and Mrs, R. D. Barnes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ham-\nford of Nelson motored out on Sunday to spend the day.\nMr. and Mrs. R. A* Peebles and\nMr. and Mrs. B. Peeb'ee were Procter  visitors on  Sunday,\nGordon Beaston and 8. Hts will\nof Nelson motored out on Sunday\nfor the day. Th>\"y were arempanied\nby C- D* Jarvis, who hss been visiting  Nels-m  for a few days.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Curtis of Nel.'rn\nspent the weekend at their summer\nhome.\nT. Ho-rershFim of Nelson wis up\ntlt'rlng on Sunday.\nnatl;n pink georgette with matching\npicture hat. and carried a bouquet\nof pink carnations and sweet peas,\nThe groom was supported by Lorne\nWatson   of   New  Westminster   .\nThe c; urch was beatifully decorated with a profusion of early\nsummer blooms. Following the ceremony a reception was held at thc\nhome of the bride's father. Mrs. W.\nSmellle aasia'ed the bridal party in\nreceiving tht guests, under a pink\nand white arch of pyrrcthean daisies\nand snowballs, from whtch was\nsuspended a wedding bell. The bride's\ntable covered with ft MM made\nIrish filet lace cloth, was centered\nwith a three-tier wedding cake embedded ln tulle and roee buds. Mrs.\nA. M.ijor and Mrs. w. A. Ward presided at the tea and coffee urns\nand were assisted in serving by Mrs.\nE. Brasch, Mrs. F. J>hnson, Miss J.\nMacLean, Miss I, Laughton, Miss C.\nCain and Miss M, Jarvla. Dr. Major\nan old friend of the family, proposed the toast to the bride and L,\nWateon to the brldeamsid. These\nwere suitably responded to, Mr. and\nMrs. Klrklsnd left on the east\nbound train for a honeymoon to be\nspent in Spokaiv*. and coBst cities,\nthe bride travelling In a robin-egg\nblue summer crepe suit mW. scces-\nsorles tc match. On their return\nthey will make their home in Nelson,\nThe gucats Included Mr. and\nMrs. W. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R.\nJarvis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonacci,\nMr. and Mrs. F. Raymond. Mr. and\nMrs. Danicli, Mr, and Mrs. A. S.\nRitchie, Mr. and Mrs, W. Soles.\nDr. and Mrs. A Major, Mr. and\nMrs. M. Major, Mrs. G. Robinson,\nMrs. Julian Bourne, Mrs. Walton,\nMr, snd Mrs. A. Helghton, Capt. snd\n\u00bbj. MacKinnon, Mrs. Sears. Mr.\nand Mrs. Dosenberger, Mr. and Mrs.\nWoodall of Nelson. Mrs. Schell of\nNew Westminster, Mrs. W. Hodges of\nVictoria, Mr. and Mrs. '. Don.itdson,\nMr. and Mrs.  H. Clift, Mr. snd Mrs.\nF. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bichan,\nMr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, Mr. and\nMrs. J. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nHurst, Mr and Mrs. O. Kinney, Mrs.\nA. Gallup, C*pt. and Mrs. Cogle,\nMiss J. MacT>an. Miss I, Laughton,\nof Neison. Miss 6. Price of Nelson.\nMiss C. Cain of Nelson. Miss A.\nFiwcett. of Nelson. Miss M. Jnrvts,\nE. C. Franris of Sunshine Bay, C.\nMajor, N. Dosenberger, Gcorgr Hancock of Nelaon, G. McKean, J.\nMidwinter, Lawrence S.rellie, and\nothers.\nWomen's Institute\nat New Denver Makes\n$10 on Quilt Raffle\nNEW DENVER, B. C, June 21-\nTiio regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. C.\nHarris at the Bosun ranch, thc\npresident, Mrs. J. Headman was In\nthe chair. Rrport of tlie quilt raffle\nshowed * balance of *40 nfler Mfl\nof material had been deducted.\nA check for that amount will\nbe sent to the hospital aid.\nLetters of thanks were sent to tlie\nKnights of Pythias an^ Mrs. R.\nClever,   who  gave  thc  hall   for  the 1*^ fa the east. Mr. Rlvett, who ha\nMr and Mrs. T, Moorcroft and\nfamily have removed to Rossland.\nThry will reside on Columbia avenue\neast.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Anne Chalmers was ft visitor\nin Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 a      \u2022\nMrs. G. A- Rendell returned Friday\nevening from Greenwood, where sho\nhas been spending a tr.o7i tine at\nthe   Rendell   home.\n\u2022 \u2022    i\nWomen's auxiliary to East Trail\nmission met yesterday afternoon l.-i\nthe mission hall. Mrs. Casey Jones\nwas hostess. Plans were completed\nfor a hard time party. Those present\nIncluded Mrs. A. E. Allen, Mrs.\nThomaa Hinton. Mrs. Al;x Yate*,,\nMrs. C. T. Conry, Mrs. Jv.nes McLean, Mrs. H, Bel by, Mrs, Thomas\nDiwson, Mrs. J. G. Oarnett, Mrs.\n[lunttftOQ Currie. Mrs. Herbert Jihn-\nson, MlFa Evelyn AH*n and Rev.\nC. W. Klrkspy.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlas Violet Rowling returned last\nevening after spending the weekend\nin nelson at the home of her mother\nMrs. E Rowling.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nSewing tittXt of the L. O. B. A.\nmet laat evening at the hotre of\nMrs. M. E.nsley, Columbia avenue.\nThose attending were Mrs. John Hoss\nMrs. William Houston, Mrs, Herbert\nJohnson. Mrs. A. A. Bowde.i, Mrs.\nJoseph Rowling, Mrs. John Backman,\nand Miss Ann!.- Mclntyre.\nn   \u2022   a\nJ. T. Downi< is a patient In Trall-\nTadanac   hospital.\nt   ft   \u2022\nJohn Thornber, Thomas Davy and\nBert. Grubsoe left Saturday to rpend\na week In the Pend d'Oreille district.\n\u2022 i   \u2022\nFrank Foxiee and Roy Foxl\u00bbe have\nreturned after sp'nding the weekend\nat the home of their parents in\nRobson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Charles Jarrett and son John\nwere   guests   of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   T.   S.\nJerome of Nelson during ftt weekend\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Thornton and d*night*r, Miss\nJessie Thornton, left Saui\/div to j\nspend a vacation at Vancouver and:\no.her points at the coast. i\n\u2022 \u2022    i [\nW. F. Lingle of South MOMS Wt I\nyesterday morning for hts h^me after\nspending a few days in the city.\nt   ft   t\nMra. P.  R   McDonald  hss returned\nhorn- after a  fe*v days   vlslM.ig  Mr-*;.\nJessie Rutherford  of Rosahind-\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nSidney Rowling is spending a ftm\nweeks at th\u00a9 home of hts mother in\nNelson,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Marjory Finney of Rojs'and Is\n9 c   guest  of   her   uncle   and   aunt,\nMr.   and   Mrs.   Alex   Mathlrsjii,\n\u2022 \u2022       V\nMrs. S. H. Hopkins a:>d son\nThcmas Fines returned Saturday evening from Edgewood, where they |\n\u25a0spent last, week. They were accompanied to Trail by Wm LftUTt Mft>\nC*.rmsrk of Edcewood. who will be\nthe guest for a few daya of Mr. and\nMrs.   Percy   Taylor,   Topping   ttr;et.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nRobert Rlvett left yesterday morn-\nPure wool Bathing suits in odd lines. Sizes\n31 to 40.\nALL ONE TRICE, EACH $1.95\nWomen's Voile\nDRESSES\nPresses of Nny or Black Polka Dot Voile\nwith short sleeves. AU well made. Sizes\nM to 41\nWEDNESDAY, EACH S2.95\nWomen's House\n\u2022  DRESSES\nSleeveless styles of fast colored Print.\nSizes up to 41.\nEACH 79\u00a3\nWomen's\nBLOOMERS \u2022\nMade of fine Rayon in wanted colors. All\nsizes.\n 39<\n36 inch\nSPECIAL THE PAIR\n'HINT\nFast colored Prints in various designs. 36 inches wide.\nSPECIAL 3 YARDS FOR ft\nCOTTON BEDSPREADS\nLarge size spreads of good quality striped cotton. Fast\ncolors.\nSPECIAL, EACH   $2.29\nTURKISH TOWELS\nHeavy weight Towels in assorted stripfs.\nSPECIAL, EACH     IO,-?\nLINEN CLOTHS\nGood weight Linen cloths with colored border. 51 inches\nsquare.\nSPECIAL, EACH SJ.39\ncAdeagher s^O\n607 Baker St.\niS-WSMSSiE\nPhone 200\nreside-i   the  pttt  ftm  \\rsrs  In Trail,\nwill   visit   his   mot hrr   at   Aberdeen\nwhist   drive,   and   also  a   letter\nthanks to C   F. Nelson who had the\nquilt on display in his stor\u00ab window. *scPlpnd,   for  MM   \"ine\nand  who  assisted in other  ways to\nmake  thc  raffle  and  whist drive  a\nsuccess.\nIt was deeded to discontinue\nmeetings   during   July   and   August.\nAa the president, Mrs. ,T. He-rd-\nman ia leaving shortly to reside\nin Nanaimo, her resignation was\nread and regretfully a.rreptpd. Mrs.\nJ. C. Harris expreps^d 'he sentiments of the whole meeting when\nshe Bpot;^, of the excellent work\ndone by Mrs. Herdman and how\nmuch   she   would   be   missed   from\nJames couplanrl, colum hi* aveiiue,\nwas removed to UN Trall-T'-danac\nhospital Sunday evening and opeva'.-\n\u25a0-d on for acute appendicitis. He\nwas reported to be progrerstng today.\nMr. tad Mrs, Alex Yates. Columbia\navenue, cnt-prulne;! at a bead, par;*;\nSftkuttaj for their little dsuf^tol\nPa-Tlrla. the notMlHtn belnn h\u00abr\n\u25a0vrond birthday. The party took\nplace at Sandy Island, bathlmf and\npames being featured. AsslslAd ov\nthe Institute. She ended by wishing I Mrs. Alex Mackle. Mra. Yates .wrved\nher every success tn her new home,   a picnic lunch. A  prettily dec-->r^;e-I\nbirthday cake with two candles was\nftttractlve. Among the gu-sts were\nMr. snd Mrs. A. ItieiW, Phvll'.s\nMackle, Barbara Johnson, Nancy\n\u2022fohOfton, Margaret Duff and A'ex\nMackle Jr.\n\u2022    \u2022    t\nMr. and Mrs. J. B Wilsh and\nbaby were guests of Mrs. Wa's.i's\nbrother-|n-lA'v snd sister, Mr. nnd\nMrs. F. DRUMS of Nelson, during\nthe weekend.\n\u2022   \u25a0   *\nMiss Itomut Hanna of Ne's-n\nhas been th* guest of Mr. and Ifa\nA, r. McCarthy of AnnaV.e lor a\nfew  flftjf.\nColonel Yuill and\nJames Anderson Are\nVisitors at Kaslo\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAU, HOVFPS AND T-OTS \u2014 Insurance.   Notary,   J.   D-   Anderson.\nRome   birds   may   ttl\nthcusfljii   tiny   insects\nmeal.\nseveral\ni.   single\n^j2edmo pi y^cnedctdt\u00a3^\n TidUsmtfcw\/Au\/'\nA\ncqmXca\/zucun^'\n..andjuufjdoAs    f\nKASLO, B C. June 31\u2014Senator\nand Mrs. R. F. QfftS bftfft left .or\ntheir home In Victoria after hivmp\nbefn Hie guest\u00ab of the .srn.it nr l\nbrother and sm'-er-ln-law, Mr. and\nMrs.  S.   H.   Oreen.\nPost master and Mrs. D. P Ka M\nwere N'laon   visitors Saturday\nMrs. j, .?. flUJUeoru hot rrturatd\nfrom a visit to Nakusp. on her return she mtt ar com pa 11 ted hy Mvs\nP.. L. Skjl'lcorn and her s^n John\nwho will be gt.es's at tbi IklUlcora\nhorn* here for the -next few davs\nlift- Oordon Po*\u00bb-ker nt Kttroi\nT-ake and 1-er mother, Mrs A. T.\nOarlani of thla city, mttt Saturday\nvisih-vrs  In   Nelson.\nMr. and Mr.-.. R A Hun'er bftftl\nas their hou\/te fttttt Mrs. J. J.\nFinland <>f Trail, who will spend\nthr next few dftys here KH***flA|\nold arquamtBures lb* having a +\non*  time tx-en  a  rectrient  nf  J^yo\nMr. and M**s. Q, Ada.m*> were, recent   Nelson  visitors.\nDavid S, Cooper of Trail wa4 a\nweekend   visitor   to   Ka^lo.\nJ. H. Staines left, Monnav to *-p**'l\nttM next few mtnmf in the Dun:an\nand Lardeau   diftrlct**.\nCol.  H.   H.   Yuilt   and   James   An\nderson r,f Vancouver arrived ln tht\nci'.y Friday to taptftl varloua mining\nproperties in which they aro ln-\nftftrttd. Sunday ttn two gentlemen\n*nmm4 Mr. and Mrs. B. 8 Fowler of\nRlondel and Monday <Nf made t\ntrip to the Lucky ,11m mine, leaving\n1   the   afternoon,   for   Nelson.\nEMPRESS\nPURE FOOD\nPRODUCTS\nMM\nMarmata*-fS\nJellies\nJplly    Pou-Prs\nMtncp   >!eat\nnav-rlng   Excrarts\nSplep,\nBilking  I'on.lPr\nI1NDER conditions of absolute sanitation, fruits for\nEmpress Jams and Jellies\nare canned. Only the finest\nof each variety is selected.\nThese fruits are jrrown in\nthe fertile valley lands of\nBritish Columbia, where\nsoil and climate combine to\nproduce perfect flavor.\nEMPRESS\nMANUFACTURING\nCOMPANY LIMITED\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\n\\^X$t_\nI^aP\n \u00a3J}i? j\\Trlsmt Sathj $tm\nPublished every morning except Sunday by New\u00bb Publishing Com*\npany, Limited,  Nelson, B   C.\nMember of Canadian  Jrrosa  leased  wlra cewi service.\nAdvertising rat* cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may ba seen at the offica of any advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association.\nBy  mall   (country),  per month\nPer year ,\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (city), per year _.\nOutside Canada, per month .\nPer   year\nDelivered,   per   week\nPer year \t\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit  Bureau  of  Circulation.\n-.\u00bb    .60\n- too\n_ 13 M\n- .1.\n-. 7.50\n. M\n_, 11.00\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932\nB. C.*s Floating Population Problem\nAs might have been expected, the proposal that drifters from other parts of Canada should be barred from entering British Columbia has been found to be illegal. It ia\nquite obvious that under the British North American\nAct, no province can bar people from other provinces\nfrnm crossing its boundaries.\nThe remedy for the problem created in British Columbia by the number of unemployed who drift to this\nprovince on account of very favorable climatic conditions\nmust be sought in some other direction.\nBecause British Columbia is favored by nature in its\nmoderate climate, unemployed from all parts of Canada\nand particularly from Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, float in here, particularly during the winter months.\nBritish Columbia has to care for them. It has to supply\nthem with food and in a great many cases with shelter\nand clothing. From the Federal Government the province received approximately half the cost of such relief.\nTut the 50 per cent which British Columbia has to put\nup should in all fairness bc put up by the provinces from\nwhich these unemployed conic to this province.\nIt would appear, however, to bP impracticable to attempt to make an arrangement with the other provinces\nconcerned tn pay their just share of the extra cost to\nwhich British Columbia unfairly is put. The practical difficulties nf ascertaining hn wmuch money is spent by\nBritish Columbia on transients from, says, Alberta or\nSaskatchewan, are insuperable or at least lon expensive.\nOne solution would be for the Federal (iovernment\nto pay all direct and indirect relief, but to this plan the\npeople of provinces which were fortunate in relatively\nsmall numbers of unemployed would object. They would\nsay that there was no reason why they, who by good\nfortune or good government, had been successful in maintaining unemployment at reasonably high level, should\nbe penalized to pay the billsof provinces with a heavy\npercentage of unemployment. In principle, the present\nallowance of 50 per cent to provinces is open to this same\nobjection, but as in the case of all compromises, the objection against it is far less forced than if the Dominion\npaid the whole 100 per cent.\nThere is an argument for a special extra grant from\nthe Federal Government to British Columbia. An estimate might be made with a reasonable amount of accuracy of thc number of transients from other provinces who\nare being cared for and who will be cared for next wint-\nf r by British Columbia, and of the resultant expenditures\non relief. If the Federal Government made a special grant\nto cover this extra expenditure, it would b fair to British\nColumbia, and it would not be unfair to any other province.\nThe National Council\nand Sons of Freedom\nThe National Council of Canada in CaKida has got off\non the wrong foot in the resolution passed last week in\nVictoria on the Doukhobor question. Knowing very little\nabout the problem the National Council of Canada has\nbeen carried away by a speech by P. J- Sinnott, a Victoria\nlawyer, who evidently knows nn more about it.\nThe rather extraordinary resolution which has passed\nasks the Kidd commission and 1 larold Brawn, of the Vancouver Board of Trade, to take action to put a stop to the\nexpense of keeping the Sons of Freedom on an island at\nthe Coast, and also to communicate with lion. R, B. Bennett regarding the matter.\nThe National Council of Canada and Mr. Sinnott appear to have as little conception of thc real powers and\nfunctions of the Kidd commission, and of Harold Brown,\nas they have of the facts of the Doukhobor problem\nThe resolution further suggests that instead of placing\nthe Doukhobor Sons of Freedom in compounds nn a Coast\nIsland, they should have been placed in compounds in\nKootenay, and there allowed to raise produce which would\nenable them to assist in keeping themselves. Insofar as\nproducing food stuffs, the Sons of Freedom prisoners\nran do so just as well, and perhaps better, on the island\non which they are being placed as they could do in this\ndistrict.\nInsofar a.s expense is concerned, they can be maintained very much more cheaply nn an island than they cnuld\npossibly be maintained in any local ion in this district. The\nauthorities gave lenglhy and careful consideration to the\nidea of establishing compounds in Kootenay.\nThree places were considered. One was Crcstova, one\nwas Champion Creek, and another was Glade, Investigations show that it would be utterly impossible to keep\nthe prisoners at any one of these three places without\nspending an enormous amount, of money in putting up\nbarbed wire fences and a still greater amount of money in\npaying the wages nf and maintaining hundreds of guards.\nAt Crestova, at Champion Creek or at Clade, unless a\nveritable army of guards was on duty day and night, it\nwould be impossible to have kept the Sons of Freedom\nwithin the boundaries of their compounds. On an island\nthe matter will be relatively simple. A very few guards\ncan look after the prisoners, as the possibilities of escape by water are practically nil.\nA Texas boxer always listens to a saxaplmne record\njust before entering the ring. And then imagines that\nhis opponent is the man who made it, w-e presume.\nAn English judge says $~ti js a ridiculous price to pay\nfor a woman's coat. Maybe that's why many women\nwouldn't think of paying less than .f75.\nThe telephone company warns that banging the receiver down may cause trouble. Especially when the\nman w*ho does it is talking to his wife.\nContract bridge is a gane for morons, a learned doctor\ntells us. That's all wrong. He should ask some of the\nwives who play with their husbands.\nPoetry, gay* a writer, is an overflow of powerful Emotions, It's leally a shame that more goJferB don't try rw\n..-Uri ._M__.r-_-,x _. l.l rt. 'is. z zx.\n\"Between You\nand Me**\nBy \"J.B.C.\"\nIt often happen* that a hunt\u00abr\nMioota at ..iimet-hlng and get* nothing\u2014or another hunter; but lt remained for Chester Heath, Berwick,\nPa, to shoot at a sparrow and kill a\ndeer. While out along hla trap line.\nMr. Booth took a shot at a sparrpw\nwith his liffht rifle. A deer Jumpi*\nup, ran a short distance, then fell\nriend. The rifle bullet was ln Its\nneck.\nWhich remind* me of a trip I\nmade, some years ago, with Oeorge\nBenwell senior and the younger\nGeorge, a chap named Rubenhflmer\nand Big Bill Preno\u2014 We were picking\noff grmH-a whll? on our way to\n.Sheep Creek to try *_\u00bb grab off a\nbuck deer. Nearlng Sheep creek a\ngrouse appeared snd Bill Fren0 went\nout to get it\u2014The bird ambled off\nthe road and stood beside a stump.\nBill lired and missed. I watched Mr.\nGrouse. I hope lt was a mister.\nAnyway I had an Idea where aald\ngrouse land<\u00bbd. So I took the gun\nand hiked Into the fu-sh. I reach-d\nthe sp^t where I thought the bird\nhad come down. Oetting the gun\nre*:iy I heard a rustle behind a\nlarge stump\u2014Stooping down I picked up a pebbio and 'i.urled It In the\ndirection cf the stump so thst Mr,\nGrouse would -tike to ring to give\nme a moving target\u2014Out he popped\nsnd up came the shot gun. I let\nher go\u2014And lo ani behold, I flatten -d to earth the largest Jack\nrabbit I have ever seen. Imagine\nmy embarrassment, and imagine thc\nkllding I got when I carried out\nsaid ribblt on my shoulder\u2014I broke\nevery bone In his body\u2014But the\ncook nt ih; Hume had rabbit a tew\nf, \u00abt evening after he had got rid of\nthe Hume dinner guests\u2014Itemember\nt..at   day   George?\nTcoplo have a vague Idea -somc-\ntlm.s when It comes to the work\ndone by newspapermen. The sverHgc\nperson has a tough time figuring\nout just \"what ia news.\" Here's a\nUtile arithmetic. It gives you the\ndope first hand.\nOne cr.llnt.ry man plus cne ordinary  life equals naught.\nOne ordinary man plus one ex-\np-aorcllnary   ji<Jvrnt-nrc   equals   NEWS,\nOne ordinary man plus one ordinary  wife equals   nought.\nOne bank cashier plus one wife\nplus   seven   children   equals   naugv.t.\nOM bank cashier\u2014$10,000 equals\nNEWS.\nOne chcrus girl plus one bank\npresident\u2014$100,000  equals   NEWS.\nOne man plus one auto plus one\ngun   plus   one   quart   equals   NEWS.\nOne man plus one wife plus one\nrow   plus one  lawsuit   equals   NEWS.\nOne man plus one achlevr-ment\nequals   NEWS.\nOne wo.n \u2022 i plus one adventure\nor   achievement   equals   NEWS.\nOne ordinary man plus one ordl-\nnnry life of 79 yearn equals naught.\nOne ordinary man plus one \"Ordinary  llf; of  100 years equals NEWS.\nThere are more ways than one of\ndodging a hill collector. W. H. Childs,\n\u25a0sec\/clary of -,he Hamilton hydro com-\nmlsslon, tells of two new ones, both\nthe  Invention  of   the   same   woman.\nShe first gained a delay of several\ndays by puttl\/\\ cn the door of tier\nliome ft -sign: \"Gone to Hydro, back\nin one hour.\"\n\"Ha. ha,\" thought the Hydro collectors, \"she's down paying her bill.\nLet's go home.\" But she wasn't!\nInstead, she was ln the house aU\ntlv time, probably laughing up her\nsleeve at thc success of her ruie.\nThe next trick had a more Mjcabre\n.ingle. Hydro collectors arrived again,\nthis time to find crepe hanging on\nthe door. It was real crrpc but bore\na false message - there wiu-. no one\nde id in the house.\n*    *    \u2022\nFor her third and final attempt\nio \"beat the bailiffs,\" the won.an reverted ts nn ag:-old trick. 9*e lefi,\ntown.\nNo;** on iioliimg In particular;\nand everything In general\u2014lhe m^vic !\npopu.atlon that Is presumed to love!\n,Iaekio Cooper, rarely talented child I\nof thc cinema, and to w ep audi\nI laugh over hts screen adventures,\n[ might have iK-en in teres rd si ft\nUccnc staged the cither afternoon at |\njN.w   Yv;rk's  swanky   Casino.\nJackie arrived, j.nlpno*ed antl boy-\nI iithly impish, atattn< himself at a\ntabto, -surrounicd By n.-t.ibies. admirer.*, and new^pajirr f-.lk-But on\neither side sat men w. o wcre strangers to all sav> Jackie\u2014They were detectives -Boiy*uBrdF, lf you prefer--\nPurely do they' leav? his side when\ntM  vrn'ur;*.  tOTtD  ln public!\n\u25a0   *   a\nThis lOVftttl boy hero hss ciu*\u00abrl\nmany a he.irt.mPt and thrill. Yet\nsuch a. d-ve of reality brings shirl-\n1c:p (hy.s af.erwurd Mi1ll\"ns would\ndie   deep   In   their   pockets   t..i   help\nhint raaeoa a mangy puip tr*a the\npoum In tlie pictures\u2014 But lu Ute.\nihe inei'ac*.' cf public enemies goes\nhghlly challenged\u2014 Thanky to conditions in a world outsldf tlie inovio\nlo;p Jackie ni.i&t ivove about\u2014a\nbright playful la _l s-hadnwed wherever\nlie sees by armed protectors. How-\nmany boys, I wonder, wouJJ trade\nphecs'.'\nDid ,vu tre wh.il I snw^-Wel* 1\nim,i.v\\] Ah4! Tina n ,). B. Gray using\nhis store WladOWfUaa as a writing\nde.-k while he wTOtt out ^ iiething\u2014\nPresumably for Alderman Reg paw-\nr.on\u2014However, what t. \u2022 y wrote did\nnot matter\u2014But. I overhear.1 \"J. B.\"\nask ft|| if \"M-u-n-1-c-i-p-a-I\" was\nth\u00ab c-.-rrrc. way to spell \"munict-\npal\"\u2014I>own the street I stopped to\neiiit, with Pudpv Sheran -Who wss\nlalkine about the times\u2014And mining\nIB general -Paddy says th~y have\nmrr.r a strike on the Sliver Beef on\nAnderson creek\u2014And as I was talking to him \".Dad\" Irvin walked by\nand fllekel a hug off my shoulder\nwlih the expression\u2014You Are frtttat]\nInigg;, \"J. B. C.\"\u2014Told 'him lots of j\npeople thought that long ago and I\nhe ambled off -Walter S.nedley was\nsitting In Phil Rahal's blacksmith\nsh^p\u2014Probably talking old time*:\u2014\nAnd Bill Irvine came down the\nstreet carrying * parcel that, r>\nf-embled \u00bb loaf of bread\u2014Bill was\naccompanied hy a boy who was carrying a screen window of large dl-\nmcmslons\u2014J A. MacDonald\u2014local\ntailor\u2014Who boss;a that he was mined after the famous old \"J. A.\" of\ncinfederation days\u2014 Was talking\naboiio the coming Brltls*.) Columbia\nelections\u2014The odd part about the\nlocal \"J- A.\" ls that he 1\u00ab Just as\nstrong a Liberal as the original\n\"J. A.\" was Tory\u2014Noticed Captain\nOrr walking down the street\u2014And\noverheard a rlsltor lo Neisin ttftn$\nilia-,   hie   kfa   wtrt    tirei-A   ladv\nTHE KELSON DAILT NEWS, >F-LSON. B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY rOHMNG, JINE  21, 1P12\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy   tha  Worlfl',   Lwalnr  Authority,\nMILTON C. WORK\nA THREE-TRICK\n\"SACRIFICE\"\n\"Oh YES! -Miss Mulgush, by prolly, I'd hardly\nrecognize you since you had your FACE LIFTED!\"\nNature-Faking Craft\nof the Movie Studio\nSuppose a^nieon- 1 andeel you a\nj photograph showing a huge lion\nholding a tin of motor car oil between hi-* paws, ' What would be\nyour reaction? That it was a fake\nof course. That It h\u00abd been made\nsomewhere ln the West with a tame\nlion. You would h? wrong, writes\nWynnnt D. Hubbard, who haesrecial-\nIwd in this type of mr'ion pictures\nThe picture Is a genuine p oto-zraph\nof a wild African Hon, and it was\ntaken In Africa by Paul Hoefflcr.'\nHow was It done? The explana'l.m\nli so simple It almost strips the\npicture of sny value. The tins w:re\nfilled not with oil, but with bloo.1.\nThe lions smelt the blood and began turning the tins about to try\nto break Into them.\nHere Is a problem. Photograph Is\nwanted of a man hunting a herd of\nelephants. He finds th?m and works\nhis way Into tne midst of the herd\nElephants are all rfbeut him, He\nfires at one and lt drops down. The\nother members of the herd close In\nani the hunter Is forced to run and\ndodge tor his life. He barely scrapes\nby. Elephants charge upon him but\nhe escapes.\nHKKIVK PKHRI-I)\nAMI   MAN   UtttBTSD\nIt might be pos-dhl-. to photograph suoli a scene using a man on\nthe spot, provide 1 you could hire\na hunter suffici nf ' clever and sufficiently feolhardy to attempt such\nan Act.\nIf you were In Africa or India or\nSlam, as you would be if you were\nworking on such a story, It would\nbe quite possible to find a herd of\nelephants and to photograph them.\nPor the particular scene that we\nhave picked out, the following pictures are necessary: A Bierd of elephants resting and fee:1 Ing, close-\nups of various elephants head on,\nside on, and feeding, sn elephant.\nshot and dropping to Its knees, ele-\nphinta running away and, If possible, elephants coming at the camera\nhead on. In addition lo actual\nj photographs of elephants, it la\nnecessary to have a hundred or so\nfeet of film of trees. biK.y background, and very desirable to have\na   tree  crashing   down.\nThis set cf pictures must be carefully recorded and held until the\nreturn to the studio. Once there,\nselect the actor who Is' to play the\nhunter. With an a&Mstnnt to help,\nget out the rolls of elep'-ant film\nand place one In the camera. It ls\nthe scene showing the herd coming\ntogether afier the shot. By running\nthis slowly through the camera\nwhile Km back Is open, it Is possible to look through the film and on\nbeyond t^ thc siudlj \"1< or. If you\nplace your assistant on the flcor\nwithin r.mge of your view through\nihe len.i, he can so move about at\nyour direction that hc will appear\nto be moving ampng the _-erd of\nelephants on the film. As ho goes,\ntlio assistant traces chalk mark on\nthe  floor.\nNow remove the elephant negative. Have a dark blue drape hung\nas a background. Your nctor-hunter\ndressed appropriately, takes his place\nat thc start of ti..c chalk line. At a\nsignal lie dashes down the line.fol-\nlowlng lta curves and angles. As he\ncomes he glar -cs fearfully over his\nJhouh'lcr and acts the part of a\nhunter pressed and runnitg for his\nlife.\nnow rom know\nHOW   MAN   PtJUflM   AUTOS\nWhen this second negitlve ls placed on tie elephant negative and the\ntwo printed as one, the resulting\npositive will throw on the screen\ntho picture of a hunter dashing\nwildly through!- the very midst of a\nherd   of   elephants.\nThe possibilities of making exciting scenes by putting separate\nnegatives together is nearly unlimited. Tre most common example ls\nthe comic picture of a drunken m:in\ntrying to cross a street filled with\nwhizzing   motor   care   nnd   busses.\nAmerican Black Bass\nCause African 'Boom'\nAnother Interesting experiment on\nintroducing fhbos Ins been carried\nout in Kenya in the case of Lake\nNalvasha. Previous to 1925 Ut*rt\nwen-- no Indigenous fishes In that\nIske except Halochllus antlnoril, a\nminnow like fl.si of no value. In\nthat year, however. Captain R. E\nPent, fish warden ln Kenya, Introduced TPspla mlgra, a fish similar\nto the ng?ge of Yake Victoria, and\nafter thre? years tt&ht fish hari multiplied so enormously that great,\nnumbers could be netted anywhere\nalong    the   lake   shore.   But   Dent's\nwith him told him It VM the pavement\u2014\"Tafl know.\" she remarked,\n\"the pavement, always pets people\nw; o come fron the ctmn:ry.\"\u2014\nMitlcel a couple of fallows wlvi-\nJudging from Ihelt tttWJ llpenc-\nplnt-a\u2014Came from Wpshincrtrm - -\nThey locked aOattwhat ''washed'' out\nat that\u2014And s0 if you saw all\nthese things, who read thla column\ntoday?\nBetween   JTou    and   ine-Have    you\nhsd ycur first swim In tiie West Arm\nyet- It's guaranteed to mske shivers\nrun up cr down your spin-**.\nultlaata ofejact as a member of th:\nKenya Game Department was not\nto utilize Lake Nalvti-sha primarily\nto provide fcod, but to save the\nharaaaed   great,   gatM    animals    or\nEta?* by attracting tPe sportsman\nt.>   forsake   Mv   rifle   for   the   rod.\nThe  lake lies -t  over (5,000 feet, In\nthe   middle   of   Die   settle;)   area   of\nKenya.   Ever   since   European   settle-\nin nt   VM   stirted   In   Kenya   It   wns\nMan    much    visited      *0I     Its     flno\nse-nery   aii.i   duck  sh-otlnp.   and   It\nwas   cmeraliy   cpnsidercd   that   the\nplWtnoa of a  good sporiing fish  In\nthe   lake   would   g^atly   Improve   the\nain-nlties of ihe colony.\nF1BHIM1   BOOMfl   TRADE\n. BOOflTfl  LANS   \\ Al IK.s\n|     Therefore    Dent    introduced    black\nbass, a  native of  America maftb  &Mj\n.already   bWl  natunlized   In  parts ot\nI It-trope,   iii   tttdm   to   feed   upon   the\nTllopia   and   give  sp-rt,    to    Kenya\njangl-rs.   The   Mack   bass   have   now\n: Men  m   tin Inkc  Marly   throe vears,\nj have   flourished    and    bred,   tttd    In\nI October,   IMl,   the   lake   was   opened\nj up    to   fUhennen.   As   a   result    till\nprice   of   iind    bordering   the   lake\nI has    jumped    from    10    shillings    to\nI C10 or \u00a320 an acre; hattlt and ofritr\n| bUtlllUfl   arc    being     erected,     and\ntrad!   In   the   n-ighborhood   has  improved enovmeusiy.\nWhen the abov* hand was played\nIn a duplicate game at the Dartmouth Club ln New York City, every\nSouth became the Declarer with*a\ncontract of thrte No Trump count of\n34 including- \"160 Aces.\" Original\nbids of three No Trumps, two no\nTrumps (very timid and unsound,!\none Club (Vanderbilt.) two Clubs\n(forcing, l and two Clubs (Game-\nDemand,t took North and South\nalong widely divergent bidding roads;\nbut they all led to the same Rome,\nwhich In this hand was three No\nTrumps.\nAt Auction Bridge South would\nobtain an uncontested contract with\nan Initial  bid of one No Trump.\nIu the duplicate play lt goes without saying that all the Wests led ths\nQueen of Clubs which bouth won.\nWith this dummy In sight Declarer\ncould count eight sure tricks, with a\nchance of winning the game-going\ntrick by a successful finesse in\ncither major suit. At every table\nbut one South led the Ace of Diamonds and then put dummy in with\na second Diamond, \"ither a Spade\nor a Heart, was led from dummy to\ntrick 4, and South's Queen finessed.\nWest won with the King and led the\nJack of Clubs. South won with ths\nAce, put dummy in ngaln with a\nDiamond, cashed the remaining good\nDlamopd In that hand, and led the\nmajor suit which had not been led\nat trick 4. South finessed the Queen,\nand again West's King won. West\nthen ran his three good dttbt and\nset the contract one trick. One Declarer, Mr. Robert L. May of New\nYork, solved the problem and made\ngame against thc best defense. Do\nyou see how It was done?\nTHE CORRECT PLAY\nAll the other Souths rellfcd upon\nthe 3 to 1 chance that one of the\ntwo finesses would sucoecd, when no\nsuch reliance was necessary. West's\nlead of the Queen of Clube marked\nhim with at least four cards In that\nsuit; and the seven Clubs ln Declarer's two hands with East following to tho first trick, showed that\nWest could not have more than five\nClubs. This should have been all\nthe information South needed. Mr.\nMay, playing on thc safety-first\nprinciple, ran four rounds of Diamonds (trick 2-5.) eliminating that\nsuit from West's hand. He then\nwon with his remaining high Club,\nand led a small club to trick 7,\nthrowing West In the lead. Went\nthen could take two more Club\ntricks, after which he was forced\nto lead a Spade or a Heart up to\nSouth's major tenace. Whichever\nsuit West chose gave South the\ngame-going trick.\nTen Years Ago\n(From  The  Dally  News of June  23,\n1191)\nFernie remained at the lead of the\n\u25a0Ut Kootenay Ball league by defeating Waldo 3-5 on Sunday,\nMr. and Mrs. costaln are spending\npart of their honeymbon with Um\nparonts of the bride, Mr. and Um,\nRichard   Oaskeli,   Willow   Point.\nNelson UOTMM artists lost, to Trail\nyesierday 1-3. C'ryderman scored for\nNelson on ;i pan from W. Ferguson.\nAlklnson scored twice for Trall, and\nMclntyre once.\n\u2022 at\nCaptain Lauchlsnd MeKinnon, a\npopular officer,  di d  here  yesterday.\n* \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Donald Guthrie, who was reported missing in the eastern stales,\nls well nnd alive, according to a\nletter received  last  night.\nThat Body of Yours\nBy   MMBI   W.   B.IRTON\nCOMBINATION OF FOODS.\nTou may wonder sometime*; why\nther\u00ab are no many food J^ddist*,\nmen and women who have worked\nout a 'let that they feel will cure\nall the Ilia ln th* worl I.\nTo be qui'- fair in t'''- matter ,lt\nmust be admitted thai, fo-*l la impor-\ntflt; In fart, it Is really the most important thing in life. Without food\nthere would be ro life.\nAlso lt tt. *st be admitted that many\nof the food habits of today an wrong,\nnot so much In the matter of the\nquality of t *e foods eaten but mostly\nbecause of eating more than la necessary; eating between meals; eating\nmeala too close together; eating when\nnot h'*n*gry; i .Ing when tired or upset.\nHowever what food 'sddlata talk\nabout most ls right combinations of\nfoods tliat a cr-taiu foe muat not\nbe ealen with another certain kind Bf\nindigestion will result.\nDrs. John H. Chlldrey, Walter C. Alvarez, and Frank C Mann, Mayo Clinic, tell ue that certain food faddists\nclaim that I- prescribing diet for the\nsick the essential point Is to eecure\nright combination* of fooj and to\navoid wrong ones; but that while\nthis sounds reasonable there h*** not\nbeen much scientific evidence to favor thla theory or help In knowing\nwhat combinations are good.\nHowever there Isn't any question\nbut that certain foods are more easily digested If eaten alo-o than if\neaten with of er foods. Tl *re is no\nquestion either but that some foods\nare better digested, give up more of\ntheir food properties, if eaten with\nsome other food; for Instance, a cereal\nwithout milk does not give up aa\nnr ch of its f nod value to the body\nas when takei with milk. Alao lt ta\neven more surprising to see that two\nalmost   completely   indigestible  eub-\nstanees   such   st   rtw   egg   an4   raw\nstarch are well handled when taken,\ntogether.\nWhat can n * learn from this?\nTha* food \"addiaU are not all\nwrong In their *UFge*Mmi\u00ab, n*r are\nall their suggestions always right, in\nrp\u00abard to the average man and Ionian.\nA food may be very ekrw ]n digesting in certain Individuals, msv\ns'ill be under process of digestion\nwhen another meal is eaten. If indigestion lollowa the focd laat eaten la blamed, although lt was the\nprevious m ol that was really it fault\nln  their particular case.\nSPECIAL\nDrain Cleaner to\nClear Out Your Sink\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING\n& HEATING\nCO.,. LTD.\nJ.  A.   SMITH\n31]   Baker .Bt.\nS.  JEMSON\nFhont   Ite\n\\\n'J Ml -JL\nFROM  SUNNY\nSOUTH AFRICA\nMedium Muscatel\nand\nPaarl Rich Ruby\nThe delightful flavor of these wine*\nand their splendid quality will make\nyou a confirmed customer.\nWONDERFUL VALUE\nOnly 85C Rep. Ot.\nFor wl. BT W-.!\u201er\u00ab er dlmrt from tha T.l-row Control\nHoard,   Mall   Or.l.r    ItepartmaBt,    Victoria,    B.C.\nThis Advertiiement in not Fubli-ahed or Displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ol British Columbia.\namii\nThe T>v Nui*-;*' (retorting lo Matron): MH\u00ab muat have some very un-\nmual rofnplaint, matron, betauae ho atop* nil fl\u00bby, ano* thr mtfbi aum\ntells  me 'that ar,  toon  M L go Oil  duty   he   wakes  Up.\"\u2014-Humorist,\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From   The  Dally  News  or June  tl,\n1902)\nDr. and Mrs. ROM and Mrs. Wattle\nleft  yesterday  for  a  week's camping\nnear   Kootenay   Landing.\nTie Borl-le?, Calif., baseball team\nInvaded Kelson yesterday and wou\n12-3.\n* *    *\nJ, E. BHWMOT cf Aliuworth la a\nvl.sitor In the city.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nT* e city wharf is now free of waler\nns f^r down as lhe derririt for the\nh.mdllng of the marble for the\npest office building.\nW. *. McDonald, K. C, who has\nbeen at Pernle for the past two\nwe *.s In connection with the mine\ndisaster, returned to Nelson yesterday\nLawn Mowers\nWe have a few high-grade\nLAWxN MOWERS at Reduced prices\nCall and See Us\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B. C.\n25 Years Ago\n(Fran   The   Pally   News   of   June   22,\nImprovement t0 Connaueht park,\nwhloh will include the construct!r>n\nof a landing float and a bath house.\n. a**v been deci*J*d upen by the\nparka committee.\nAVNT HET\n\"Jane can't never make up her\nmind, mi' Joe cookl rave her a lot\no' worry hy makln' til* life tn-\nluranoa direct to mm automobile\ndealer.\"\nLegal Forms\nIf. is not only difficult, but\npractically impossible to\nconclude l transaction without soma\nsort ot printed form. Contracts,\nleases, mortgages, application blanks\nand other documents will be laid out\nto your specifications and printed\nin any quantity you desire.\nMake sure the form\ncovers tlie entire\nHeld by havlnir lt\nmade to order. It _s\nthe safest way.\nCall Us Today\nPHONE 144\n3frUiMt Daily ftrius 3foh Dryartutrttt\nCreators of Fine Printing\nBaker Street    , Nelson, B. C.\n TTTE NTTPO* 1MTIT NT1VJ, NTIJOX, B. C. \u2014 im\u00bb1M>AT MORNINO, JIM JJ, 1931\n^5\"\nTHr.t itTtl\nSHARKEY WINS TITLE ON A DECISION\nWARDED HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN\nUTERWAGINGCOUNTER - FIGHT\nAGAINST AGGRESSIVE GERMAN\nrwo Judges Favor Sharkey, One, Schmeling; Associated Press Score Sheet Gives Majority\nto Dusky German\nGARDEN BOWL IS PACKED TO CAPACITY\nBUT 15-ROUND FIGHT IS COLORLESS\nMajority of Ringside Critics Displeased; Schmeling\nIs Fresher at End Despite 17-Pound\n| Disadvantage; Preliminaries\n. \t\n1 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, New York,\n|   June 21 (By Alan Could, Associated Press Sports Editor)\n|   \u2014Although finishing in retreat, with one eye closed, und-....\n*   er a barrage of punishing blows. Jack Sharkey, the Bos-\n'   ton sailor, was awarded the heavyweight championship\nof the world tonight, on points, after a colorless 15-\nround battle with the defending titleholder, Max Schmcling of Germany.\nSharkey reached the goal of his long quest for the\nchampionship with the aid of a 2 lo 1 decision that found\nlittle favor with a majority of ringside experts.^ The\nAmerican received the voles of Referee Gunboat Smith\nand Judge George Kelly, while the other judge, Charles\nF. Mathison, cast his ballot in favor of Schmeling. Sharkey waged a counter-fight almost from start to finish,\nscoring consistently with lefts to the head and body, but\nhe did not land ope really damaging punch. Schmeling,\non the other hand, was the agrrcssor all the way, frequently outboxed, but faster, shiftier and much stronger\nat the finish.\nWhereas the German had only a\ntalr of cut lips to show for the\niRttle. as hc kept on top of Sharkey\nhroughout the last three rounds.\n;h\u00ab American was tired and floun-\nlerlng. He fought the last four\nounds with a left eve tightly closed\nrom  Schmellng's brisk,  rlght-hand-\nTS. \u2122\n\\SSOCIATFO   PRESS\niCORE   M1EETS\nOn the Associated Press score\nheets Schmeling waa credited with\nmargin in aeven rounds, with six\ncoing to Sharkey and two registered\na  even.\nThe decision represented a comeback for Sharkey, who has been bat.\nlertng In vain toward the top for\nLhe better part of six years, but the\nnost impressive comeback of the\nnight was made by the battered old\nlight game itself.\nThe Oardeu's bin new bowl In\nLong Isliind City was apparently\npinked tn its rapacity of 7:1,000,\nwith an overflow tn the aisles and\nalong the outer rim. The site of\nthe crowd far exceeded expectations. Estimates were that the\ngate came close to g.Wl.OOO, there-\n3\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Miring nil interest*, including\nthe Free Milk Fond for Babies, Inc.,\na substantial  profit.\nTlie crowd took the decision much\nmore calmly than the ringside critics,\nwho credited Schmeling with winning anywhere from seven to 10\nrounds. There were no knockdowns.\nnot a single big moment where\nr-ither gladiator showed sign*, of\nL-aining a clear ascendancy, and little\nvariation from the monotony or\nhchmeling's persistent charges and\nBharkcy's cautious counter- attack.\nIT-POUND   ADVANTAGE\nFrom the ouset, Sharkey, with a\n17-pound advantage ln weight, more\nexperienced and powerful, appeared\nlo be waiting for a big shot. .Aggravating^, the big Boston sailor gave\npround,    drawing    Schmellng's    fire,\nfeinting   and   looking    for\nopening   that   hia   bobbing,   black-\nhaired  rival never  gave.\nThe American apparently convinced\nthe majority of officials he was\nscoring more effectively by this\nwaiting style of battle, but lt seemed to the rest of the ringsidera the\nOerman piled up plenty of polifta\non aggressiveness, on his sharp.\nJabbing attack, and the frequent\nright crosses that shook the Sharkey\nman and finally closed his left eye.\nSharkey's best rounds were the sixth\nand 12th. Iu each of these the\nAmerican rallied to check Schmellng's rushing attack and seemed determined to switch  the tide.\nSharkey had a big chance to make\nit a decisive victory by sustaining\nhis surge of the  12th round.\nWith only three to go and even\nwith one bad eye, the sailor seemed\nto pack the greater punching power.\nInstead, he went back to counter-\npunching again, permitted himself\nto be chased all over the ring by\nthe charging Oerman. Schmeling appeared to have a clear margin down\nthis three-round stretch, barring a\nfew Sharkey rallies in the final\nround.\n.SrH-MEUNO  FRESHER\nWhen they went to their corners\nafter- the final bell, Schmeling appeared much tha fresher, confident\nhe had won, while Sharkey -walked\nslowly to his side of the ring after\nan affectionate pat on Max's back.\nWithin a few moments the scene\nwas switched with an electric effect\nas Sharkey, declared the \"new champion,\" conducted a gleeful war dance\nwith   his   handlers.\nSchmeling dropped the world\nchampionship almost two years after\nbe gained lt through victory on a\nfoul from Sharkey. The German defended his crown only once, stopping\nBill Strlbllng of Georgia in Cleveland  laat July.\nSharkey   Is  only   29.   but   he   hss\nbeen prominent  in  the  heavyweight\nreal picture   ever  since   hc  beat  the  fa-\nIT WAS A LONG HARD TRIP UP\nTO TONIGHT,\" DECLARES SHARKEY\nJACK SHARKEY, New Heavyweight Champion of lhe World\nMADISON EQUAnE GARDEN I\nBOWL, New York, Juno 21 iBy Bill\nKing, A p sports writer)\u2014The long\nroad down which Jack Sharkey has\nbeen swinging his fUti fnr the past\neight years 'las turned for him.\n\"It was a long, bard trip up to\ntonight, the new heavyweight champion explained calmly. One* he had\ngained his dressing room, which\nbulged with scores of his faithful\nBoston   friends.\nSharkey was wildly excitrd when\nIM officials Tendered their dccUio.i\nln hla favor and Announcer Joe\nHumphries declared him, the new\ntitle-holder.\nAs police pushed him through tlw\ncrowd to hia quarters, he regained\nhis calmness.\nHe quietly accepted congratulations, accepted their pats cn the\nback ani then addressed them as\nfollows:\n\"It wu a long, \"hard trip up to\ntonight. At last, aftrr eight years.\nmy ambition has been realized, I\nam returning to Boston the heavyweight champion of the world. Tlie\ntitle that our great John L. Sullivan\nlost 40  years  ago.\nDISCOt RAGED  MANV TIMES\n\"Schmeling was very hard to\nfight. I was discouraged many times\nduring UtOM 15 rounds, but, I kept\nrigpt ln there, didn't 1? and I\ndidn't blow up either.\"\nSharkey waa asked if ha would\ngive schmcling a return bout.\n\"I'd be glarl to,\" Jack said. \"Any\ntime there Is Bomo money in it.\nYou know I fought for bare training expenses. I took the short ent\nio get another crack at Max. Hc\nwill have to do the same if we\nmeet   again.\"\nAfter dressing Sharkey gulped som.1\nglngerale, tossed the bottle away\nHnd dashed for the door as he exclaimed, \"I'm going back to Boston\nand I'm going rlgv.t now. So long,\nfellows.\"\nAfter Sharkey made hlf exit,\nJohnny Buckley, his manager, had a\nchance to be heard.\n\"I knew he could do it,\" Buckley\nsaid. \"I am more than gratiflt'1\nJack won. It wan his battle of vindl\ncation. And vindication was all he\ngot. We got little or no money\nfor   lt.\"\nmous Black Menace. Karry Wills, in\nI926. He was knocked out by Jack\nDempsey in 1927, staged a comeback\nand then floundered again with a\nchance in 192-5 to win the right to\nfig'*t Gene Tunney ln the latter's\nfarewell title defence. He muffed\nhis next big chance against Schmeling in 1930.\nTHEMMINARIES\nCharley Belanger, Canadian llght-\nheav.vweight- champion, boxed his\nway to a decision over Jack McCarthy, of Boston, ii stahlematc of\nJack Sharkey, In a flve-rounrl preliminary bout the Sharkej -schmeling  title   fight.\nThe bout wa\u00ab rather slow. Bel-\nHn*er weighed l\u00ab:i pounds and McCarthy, who stajed erect throughout the often listless milling,\nweighed   lft6.\nA elightly bald youth from York*\nvllle, N. T., named Tommy ^Valsh,\ncompleted his subjection of MrxIp\nplnska,    from    Brooklyn,    in    four\n^^<CZ<^sd -^Wr^^^^<>a^n^rrvc<^\/\npitched we\nCKM6KT\n6rti*ToOTS\/\n\u25a0OtwriGi dm\nTw To TWRES\nt*ft pear\ntBMtti mtvs.\nm*\\\nwmnAkitittt\nOf 5B'\/3 ftWNGS\nft\nBfrSE ot1 Btois.\nfik-fii>,<*rtl-*WM-    \u2022\n,~t_3-.W\na WaH<* 9*W> SOME Ve*K Wj*> ^\n\u25a0-\u2022     -    mam-   o^Eo^i^KH^*'^w<^lhE\u25a0*;<\u25a0'\u25a0^\u25a0^\u2022^\nffc., s*\u00bb*-1   *Couu\u00bb4Toee if. actas a>J excuse*..**;-\n**\u2014\u25a0\u2022 *m*rf!F5 i'lL (We To ItXStH do BEc'-lRENOU'RE PEUSMrf\nrounds to win tbe first decision\nln the new bowl. Walsh weighed\n167'i   pounds   and   Plnska   171.\nDue to the continual stirring of\nthe crowd, that now had almost\nreached capacity proportions, and the\narrival of Mayor Walker and kindred\ncelebrities, Walsh and his friend\nfought in almost complete detachment  from   the  crowd.\nThe entrance of Primo Camera\ncaused some commotion. Other fistic celebrities at the ringside included Geno Tunney and Mickey\nWalker.\nLou Barba, New York heavyweight,\ngained for himself the honor of\n-\u25a0coring the first knockdown in the\nnew arena by flooring Jerry Pavelic.\nanother local boy, in the aecond\nround. Then, to clinch the honor,\nhe dumped Jerry again ,In the third,\nboth times with rights to the J*,w\nand  for  counts of throe.\nBarba weighed 194 pounds; Tav-\ncllc,  tttt.\nCharlie RetBlaff. Duluth heavy.\nweight, pounded out a decision over\nHans Blrke, cf Germany, in the\nfinal five-round preliminary before\nthe\" main bout. There were no\nknockdowns. ReUlaff weighed 104'i\npounds; Birkc, 191.\nHOIND   ONI.\n\u2014Lean and browned. Bchmeilng\ndaslted Into -Sharkey, who met him\nwith a short left hook flush to the\nJaw. Sharkey boxed coolly away as\nMax rushed tn with a right to the\nbody. Standing straight up, forsaking his former crouching style, Max\nmatched left Jabs jrith the American, hut he landed only one punch\nto the head as Sharkey dotted his\nface with half a dozen lefts. Schmeling shot a short right to the head\nand the crowd roared as Sharkey\nbacked away. Jack Jumped in nnd\nsmashed the Oerman about the body\nwith both hands and than lifted\nhis left fcharply to thc head. Sehmel-\ning boxed neatly, a fnr different\nfighter from the man Sharkey was\noverpowering for threo rounds two\nyears ago, but the American flung\na hard right to the heart through\nthe champion's defence as the bell\nrang.\nRov sn two\n\u2014Boxing cngilv, Sharkey moved in\non the German, flicked a left hook\nto thc head Jnit missed with a\nstraight right as he fell tn close.\nSchmeling stabbed Sharkey's bt$d\nwith a left, popped over another\nnne, but took a hard left hook to\nthe Jrw as Jack crowded in on him.\nThe German's left Jab, something he\nnever knew two years ago, bounced\ntwice ' lore off Sharkey's face as\nJack missed a left hook. Opening up\nin a short flurry on the rODOt. both\nlanded lefts to the head. Boxing\nwith extreme caution. Sharkey shot\nhis left into the Oerman's face and\nhooked it to the body. As Max\npulled back from the Jabs Sharkev\ndrove a right to the body, belted\nhim with both hands to the ropes.\nbut wss forced to. durk as Schmeling\nwhipped a right past his head nt\nthe hell.\n101 M\u00bb   THREE\n\u2014Sharkey opened up a trifle but\nmissed with a long right, and as\n\u25a0Schmeling tried to cut loose with\nboth hands Sharkey wove under the\npunches. They were both extremely\ncautious. Sharkey \u25a0 feeling his way\nwith left Jabs to the head, grabbing\nwith his right and trying to lend\nleft hooka to the chin ss they came\ntogether. Schmeling drove a short\nright to the chin as they clubbed at\neach other's heads in a corner, but\nSharkey drove him out with a left\nhook to the body. Sharkey smiled as\nhe continued to box carefully, bob-\nlng under Schmellng's hands. He\nnailed the champion with a straight\nright, but as Max opened up with\nboth hands he leaped back, boxing\ncarefully. Max tore ln on him with\na left hook to the head and a short\nright to the ear. but Sharkey was\nawav again at the bell.\nRO! ND   FO! R\n\u2014Sharkey came out even more cautiously for the round that proved\nfatal to him two years ego. He\nwhistled a right high to the champion's temple but caught a short\nright to the chin. As they rsme in\n(lose lie cuffed at Schmellng's rhln\nwhile Max best the Americans body\nwith both hands. The dark, sturdy\nGerman shook Sharkey's hesd back\nwith a left Jab and Sharkey pedalled\nbackward carefully. He stopped to\nrip a left into the German's body,\nbut Max nailed him twice with lefts\n\u00bbo the head ss they battled at do*-**\nquarters. Another right bounced off\nSharkey's chin after he had driven\nthe German to the ropes with a left\nhook to the head. Sharkey ducked a\nright, but Max ducked under hI5 left\nbaud and dropped another short\nright to tlie American's chin as thc\nbell rang.\nROUND FIVE\n\u2014Tliere waa not a mark on either\nwarrior aa a result of the battling.\nMax flung a short rlffht Into\nSharkey's head before they went\nback to Jabbing. Twice Sharkey\npulled back from the champion's\nleft hand to bury left hooks Into\nMax's body. Boxing beautifully, Sharkey stabbed tbe German's head.\nhooked a left to the Jaw and a\nright to the body as Max tore back.\nSchmeltng drove Sharkey to the\nropes with his first sustained attack, whipping a volley of lefts and\nrights to the head and forcing Jack\nto hold. S'.iarkey steadied again.\nJabbed the champion away, and\nsmashed his body with both hands.\nA right uppercut shook Schmeling,\nbut he bounced back to hammer\nSharkey's head with both hands as\ntlie bell stopped the first real rugged\npunching.\nRot m> six\n\u2014The acme of cautiousness, Sharkey\nstabbed dispassionately at Schmellng's head. He was bo\\lng like a\nteacher In the gymnasium school as\nhe popped BchmcHn<;s hesd and\nstepped in with a lett hook to thc\nbody. Max drove Sharkey to the rorc*i\nwith a left, but Jack Ironed into\nhtm and ripped both hands to the\nchampion's head. Bchmeilng. following him across the ring, his right\ncaught fihsrkey's chin, without venom. Sharkey shot a right and left\nto the head and rattled the champion's teetli with an uppercut as\nthe crowd cheered him on. But Jac^\nwas content to* box carefully, stabbing with his left, shooting a neat\neft hook to thc jaw M thc gong\npounded.\nBOUND   SEVEN\n\u2014Sharkey waa fighting the battle\nthat he promised, cold and deliberate. As Schmeling wove in hc tipped\nthe champion around with a right\nto the shoulder and beat his head\nwith short lefts. They stabbed nl,\ncHch other with lefts until Sharkey\nsmashed a right to Schmellng's head.\nThe Oerman suddenly spurted, driving Sharkey to the ropes with a\nhslf-do7*n clean rights to the head.\nSharkey seemed to waver a moment, but he fovight his way clear I ship\nwith a right to thc head and went\nback to swapping lefts with the\nchampion. They Jabbed each other\naround the ring. Both landed until\nuntil Sharkey opened up with a left\nhook to the chin and a fine upper-\ncut that shot Schmellng's hend\nback. They traded short rights to\nthe head et the bell.\nHOl'ND   EKiHT\n\u2014Sharkey stabbed methodically at\nthe German's head and dropped inside with a right to the body.\nSchmeling marched forward as hc\nhad done at tlie start and shot a\njilco right to Sharkey's chin\nAmerican backed Into thc\nSchmeling    hooked    Sharkey'\nSCHMELING IS MYSTIFIED OYER\nDECISION; TRAINER SAYS TITLE STOLEN\n>r^'x'^'<'\nD>X\u2022>-^^7y\/\/_.\u25a0\u00abri<\u2022i>ZC\nMAX SCHMELING\nENGLISH TEAM TO\nMEET ALL-INDIA\nIN CRICKET TEST\nThree-Day Match  Boginfl at\nLords on Saturday; Select English Team\nNEW   YORK,    Jun*   21      Ry    Fd\nward J. Nell, A p sports write:)-\u2014\nA tannrd. black browed young Gei-\nman, baffled discons.Jaied, sat naked\ntonight on the rubbing t.iblc in hi*.\ntiming room, trying ta reason out\nhow he could have lost the greatest\npos.se..*1 Ion of his U0\u00bb, 'bis heavyweight, championship, to Jack\nSharkey.\nOver and \u2022vcr again, Max Schmcling, trying to grin and take 8\ngracefully, said to himself and the\ncrowds that  jammed in on him:\n\"If som-? one beats me, I don't\ncare; 1 say. 'the better man lie\nwins,' and that ls all right.\n\"But how can Sharkey beat me\nrunning  away all  t.ie  time?''\nHis manager, Joe Jacobs, in a\ntowering rase over wh\u00abt he charged\nwas a \"plot\" to steal the champion-\nfrom them, tried to console\nhim. Tbe dozens of friends and\nwriters wli0 agreed almost to a man\nthat the bout had not even been\ntStm patted his shoulder and M-\nsur.d him i_e had lost the decision\nbut  had   never  been   beaten.\nSchmeling   needed   none   of\ntutunneti,\n\"Sharkey   was   only   playing\nills  punches,\"   he  said.\nI-OffDON. June 21 <C P cable I\u2014\nThe English team to wet All-India\nin a three-day test match startm?\nat  Lord's  on  Saturday  was  selected\ntolay, with Douglas ilobert Jardina\nof Surrey, prominently mentioned\nfor captaincy of the Engiiah teati\nvisiting Australia next year, as MM\ncaptain. The EnglUr.i eleven mrludes\nHolmes and Sutcliffe, famous Ilrst-\nwicket partnera of Yorkshire wno\nrecently eatabllahed \u00ab. new world\u00bb\nrecord of 555. and Robins, Hammerd\nsnd Woollcy, who were on the English tram against Australia hero\nin   1930.\nThe Ail-lndts team have NtB\nmeeting with a fair d*-irree of success\nin their matches with the country\nand university trams, and they have\nonly t*e one schedule teal mawili.\nThey are the first Indian tean to\nvisit Eng.snd In 21 years snd English cricketers already have a whole-\nseme resp-ct for the bowling of\nAmar Singh and tbe bat'ing of C.\nK, Naldu and wazlr AH.\nTSAMI\nTlie English team la as fqjlow.p\nD. R. Jardlne (Surrey), captain;\nR. W. V. Robins, Middlesex; F. I.\nBrown, Surrey; Herbert .Su.cllffe,\nYortThlrc; Percy Holmes. Yorkshire;\nEdward Paynter, L\/incashln; William Voce, Nottinghamshire; W. E.\nBowes, Yorkshire; L. E, G. Ames,\nKent; W. R. Hammond. \u25a0Gloucestershire; P. E. M. Woollcy, Kent; and\nG. A. E. Tainc, Warwickshire (U.li\nman'p\nThe Indian tesm under the fn-\neval captaincy of V'.'t Miharaj* the\nFUnn of porbundlur, will be seieci-\ned from the following: Jehangir\nKhan, Amar Singh, S. H. Colaii,\nGhulam Mahomed, Joginder Sinuh,\nB, E. Kapa'dia. Ul Singh. N. J.\n\"Only a few times I hit htm hard I Mahall, J. Naaomal.  J.  O.  Navle, c.\n\"H* runs sway sll the tlm*. Never\ndid   he  hurt,  me.\"'\nK. Msidu, Syed Nazir All. S. M-\nNissir, P. E. Pall, S. Godambt sm\nwszlr   All.\nPACIFIC   COAST\nBASLBALL   RESIXTS\nMissions 7, S;icram'.\u00abto 2.\nHollywood 4, Oakland 2.\nI.OS Angelrs  14, Seattle  7.\nbut I know he ta 'hurt. I can feel\nthat hc knows I am beating him.\nBut tliey give him the decision.\n\"Well, I sm a young fellow. I\nhsvc pl.nty of time. I fight Sharkey\na?aln. Now I will telephone my\nmother In Berlin. She will be waiting.   Everyone   will   be   waiting.\"\nurotn to\nMINCE    WORDS\nJacobs refused to mince words in\nhis denunciation of  the decision.\n\"I knew two w-eka sgo.\" he turned, \"U'.-st Smith was going to referee snd I knew all along they were\nlotaf  to stem   the  title  if  he did.\"  call?  upon  him   to  brlnf  him  out\n\"A week ago 1 told newspapermen for the final round. He ripped in\nthat If a \"certain rereree' went into I'M* ^th hands but the Oermsi\/\nthe ring I would not let Schmeling 1 met him with a two-fisted volle\/f.\nleave the dreselng room, so certain \u00ab\"* the American wae forced ao\nwss my information. But tte ^w break ground. Sharkey ripped Into\nYork sta:e boxmg commission lupt Jh\u00ab^German again hammering both\nassuring me we would get an even ?\"<\u25a0 *> \u00ab\u00bb body- but \u2022**}** **\n.      .   * \u25a0 first to stop as tlie stolid champion.\nThe harp played a minor role ln\nGreek music, the lyre and clthara,\nbeing   much   more   important.\ntheir\nwith\nbre.vk\n\"Well, look what happened. The\nonly mistake I made was In not\npublishing th*> name cf the NfffM\ntw.7. weeks ago when I knew what\nwss coming off.''\ntwice   as   Jack   forgot   to   keep\nhands up pulling away from a duel\nat   close   quarters.   Twice   Schmeling\ndrilled his rlcht to Sharkey's head,\nbut the American did not seem to\nmind. Hc continued to step away,\nstabbing with hi-i left as he went,\nand tliey bnth landed right cro.sse3\nbv way o\" variation. A swelling start-\nShnrkey's left cheek where\nSchmeling had been land ins his\nshort rights. Tliey were stabbing\naiain with lefts when thc gong\nsounded. .\nIIOIMI   NINE\n\u25a0Sharkey backed carefully away\nfrom tha German as they again\npopped their lefts to tne mouth.\nSchmellng's nose twice stopped Sharkey's left. Both missed rights, but\nSchmeling was tlie qulcScr with his\nleft hook to the chin. Sclimclln^\nbobbed In front of Sharkey as Jack\nswung both hands to the hend. hut\nthe German came out nf the weave\nwith a fine right to the .law. Jack\nmeasured his mnn carefully with ft\npair of Wt Jabs, and a neat left\nhook, but again Schmeling drove\nover a right to the Jaw. Sharkey got\nln two right tipper cuts along the\nropes, but again the smiling German, who seemed to bc enjoying it\nall. rammed left and riffat into Sharkey's head. He bour^ed two more\nrights off Shnrkcy's left cheek ns\ntti\" gong s\u00bbtil them to their corneri.\nROUND   10\n\u2014 Schmeling   marched   out   ap   fresh\nns   when   lie   started,   w bile   Sharkey\n| was cautiousness  itself. Tlie  German\nedged ln on him. Jack sturk his left\nin Schmellng's fnce, but Msx caught\nIiim and drove him to tho ropes ln\nthe   Anieriran's   own   corner   with   a\nharsh lift hook to the head. Stung.\nJack whaled  hack with  both  hfmd;-\nsnd   forced    tho   German   to   wrap\nboth hands around his head in order ;\nto   escape   the   storm.   They   Jabbed I\ncarefully   for   a   moment   and   again i\nSchmeling ripped In with a left nnd j\nright to the  chin. They  stabbed  in ,\nunison, both landing, and then went \u25a0\nto   the   other   extreme   by   swapping\nlong rights  lo  tlie  head.  Schmeling '\nstung   the    American    with    aaotbtf '\nstraight   right   to   the   Jaw.   and   hc |\ndanced Jauntily to his corner ss the\nbell   rang.\nROlMi   It\n\u2014Sharkey came out a bit, more\nforcefully nnd ripped his right to\ntho head. He started to lead, forced\nSchmeling back with left Jabs, but\nas they locked together both slung\nrights to the head. Sharkey pawed a\nhalf-dozen times at Schmellng's head\nbut the German bobbed low, came\nup inside snd whipped both hands\nto Jnck's chin. Schmeling missed a\nleft.. Sharkey flung a left to the Jaw\nand dug a right to the body, but,\nMax stormed right back at htm.\nhooking both hands In short arches\nto the hesd. Bhsrkey's left eve was\nswelling rspidly ss Schmeling again\npierced a storm of left .sha to boh\nup inside with a two-fisted head\nattack. Sharkey wa\u00bb Jabbing carefully at the bell.\nROUND 1\u00bb\n\u2014They fell immediately in close to\nhammer each other on the body\nwith one arm free. Max chased tbe\nAmerican -tnto a rorner and whipped\nboth  hands to  the  head,  but  they\ncame    out.    again    swapping    Jolting\nSharkey's  left eye  was  closing\nfast,   but   lie  continued   to  stab   \u00bb,t\n_ thc'Schmellng's face, until he found  an\nrnpes. I opening    for   a   short   right   cross.\nhead j Schmeling was crowding in but Shar-\n\u2014 Sharkey's   seconds   worked   frsnti-  final  bell,\nkey picked  off  his left and   flu:\nright Into tlie  German's head. Tliey\nswapped   right   MMM   to   the   head,\nbut again  Max   got  in to bounce  a\nhalf   hook   off   the   American's   bad\neye.  Tliey   mauled   In   close   quarters,\nneither   landing   heavily   until   Sharkey  decided  to box again, and  they\nwere ftabbing at each otlicr'a  heads\nwhen   the   gong   sounded.\nROUND   13\n\u2014Sharkey     marched     at might,     Ottt I SAYING   \\ ICTORIFS\nagain,    his    head    behind    his    left j    _,.\/,. ,      ,'       . ,.   __. - \u00ab-.'\nshoulder sway from Schmcling 11 lhe darge has been filed of nclailv\nright, to stab and stab at the Ger- thH L*f,v ***** ?**\u25a0\u00bb \u00bb\u00bbM*\u00abW\nman's head, lie (.witched suddenly !anfl A1 Simmon*, have been saving\nto a right cross that caught the th-msrlves for next, yrar. but a\nGerman tlusli on thc chin, but Mnx ! tl10rrt,,?n invcsti\u00ab:u*ton thus far has\ncame right back in ns the crowd lca t0 no substantial findiii:\nbegan  to  count  in  unison  at  siuir-1 \u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nkey's jsbs.  Sciimellng shot  a  left  to i BROOKLYN'S   PARiMONV\ntlie   body  and   uppercut  tn   the   chin |     Tlv\nthat Jarred Sharkey. He stepped right Brooklyn ball club, seem to bc econo*\nbnck to Jnb away at the champion's I miRin* on  the  *\\Di   column.  Ra.sebsll\n;top I\nfresh and eager, hammered Jack's\ntired body. Tliey locked heads an.l\nflashed both hands to the body, and\nthen sway to dance around the ring\nstabbing lefts. Sharkey nslled the\nchampion on the chin with a right\nuppercut and they fell together\nthe chin, and M MM \u00ab*ay a\u00abaln, brl-lnB both hand, to th-\nchin, ft wsa fast and furious. Shar-\nundcr the black, brown German's, kpy K|ana,ti Hnother right uppercut\nremorseless charge, Schmeling was off Max's heart and the champion\nstill crowding In on htm. swinging bounced baric nt him to slug It out\nboth hands to the hesd while Shar- with both hands. Schmeling ml-ssrd\nkev retreated, as the  bell rang. with both hinds as  -Sharkey leaned\nROUND   IS 'm  and   belted  his   body   up  to the\nHooks and Slides\nBy William Broucher\nVOTd Ilk***- that now and 'hep should\nhelp  to bring   back   prorpcrlty.\nhead, but Max sneaked through\nagain with two left hooks to the\nchin. Sharkey burled a right into\nS-chmeltug's side and tiicv bobbed In\ntrout of each other, half swinging\nand feinting, and Schmeling got his\nleft Into the body and his right to\nthl  rhln.  The   tinman   was   m   close\nA great de.vl  of comment has followed the decision of  Will Harrldge,\npresident of the American league   In\ntlie  Morlsrlty-VVhltc  Sox  brawl. The\n[nets seem to bc that Umpire Moriarty\n: tu ganged by several of the Sox after\n: lie h\u00bbd rhnllenped thrm all under the\nCarey  Cansries^olherw^e   the | grandatancl after a game st Clevealnd.\nand  after   be   hud   knocked   ritcher\nMilt Gaston for a loop,\nwrircrs   have    been    unable    to   till-      Thi decision wae; for Gaston, \u00bb,*>00\ncover a mottvp fmc  and   10  days;   for Manager htm\nFimtsca. one of tlie party, KOO fine;\nfor Catcher Cli-irley BTry. #2\">0 fine,\nMM fcr Catcher Frank Grube. |t00\nfine, Thee cumpire wag reprimanded\nooLrna staying at mmi\nHoot of our golfers, perhaps fttfb\na. rainy day In mind, will refrain\nfro.rt competing abroad  tins summer\npounding Bharkey'S body at, the tell. I Km Smith, nuiv Burke snd Tommy j H\u2122 ,K, TO\u201e^? \u201e   ,\nROI NO   11 Armour  expect   to   tee   up   in   British   .   **\"\u00bb  a^  W*fJPI2?* !*?  \u00a32\n-Sharkey's jrrt eve was Juvt, __ RW om, but mott of the trUW*tla_ntic\\_f *?*t \"J? W\u00bb^\u00bb ,^ **\u00ab\nrow    line    of    white    U    Schmcling [fit traffic will   be coming this my. -J*\" ln   \"mil\"r nr(ni,m,;\"ir.,B'   *\u00a3\nstepped into Mm with a irrt hook  T1,\u201et mia*lt  lo be B Brf,,   hfIn n,|J*Mg\u00bb *\u25a0\u00bb a \u2022*\u00bb* \u00a9no tor \"sanding\nto the  head, Tfaiy  boxed  slowly  tttti   Sfl  iXuitriL \\h*V* ol\"  limPlrlMl   withorlty. John-\ncautiously. Schmeling constantly! \u00bb'   .    \u2022      \u2022 \\tont umpires were OgMI on  the ball\ncrawling   forward,   Sharkey   stabbing I Ti\\\\bv hv m i v i Mininnt \\tle\\_.   Ban mad* their WOTg supreme,\nwith    his    left,    countering    with    i|*s'\"8,\u00bb1   rw\u00ab*i  tnsnraniri | nnd   |n Jny  0M|   j,ivf,iving   K  playpr\nrlght when an opening came. He t>:n,> Tnnney unhoardel an expen- wna umpire, the pl.iyer got the worst\ngot two left  hooks into schmellng's j *lv\u00ab  wortl   '\"  nri   interview  with   the, of it.\nUttd nnd one right, before the I Vmnt tlie other day. T.e formeri Ban Johnson probably would have\nGerman wss on him again, belting j champion classified johnny Buck- j demanded removal of rtmlpog as\nboth hands to the body, hooking left ' ley's prompt action in preventing \u25a0 manager. The others probably would\nsnd right to the boriy aa Sharkey i Jack Srnrkry IJOffl leiplnn out. of have been suspended from M to 00\npulled away. Sharkey wilted and 'the rln~ in his battle wr.li Prlmoldays snd fined their aUMtt'l salaries\nheld  ns Max  ranrmrd  a  right  flush  Camera as  \"fortuitous.\" Spending  a or  something  like Hut,\nHere's Something You II Like\/\nFREE tjWanttcler\ncigarette p__f ers\nuith trtry\nfactagt.\nChoice quality Virginia tobacco* - -\nblended for men who \"roll their own\"\n- - Ogden's fine cut is sure to plen-*\n\u2014 it's the brand that has always\n\u25a0sold on its merits.\nOGDEN'S\nFINE CUT\nCIGARETTE\nTOBACCO\nYOUR PIPE KNOWS OGDEN'S CUT PLUG\n tAC.T.   EI0HT\nIH1! NEISON DAILY NCTTS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JTNE !t, .1M2\nREALIZE ^lar WANTS-BY READING OtherKtopLx WANT-ADS\nMISS L. KENNEDY\nLEAVES FOR HER\nHOME IN REGINA\nELKO, B. C, June 31.\u2014Mlsa\nlu Kennedy went to Fernie Thursday to visit relatives, returning to\nElko   on   Friday   morning.\nMrs. F. Vernon and Miss Annie\nKopchiak of Fernie, came to Elko\nWednesday evening and were the\nguest a of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.\nAnfrcll till Thursday,\nMr. und Mrs. Joe Christlano entertained at bridge Thursday eve-\nring Mr. and Mrs, W. Kelly and\n\u25a0daughter Jennie.\nMrs. A, Kennedy, who has been\n111 for snnif time, ls conflued to\nhrr bed st her home her*.\nMrs. Fred Millar, accompanied bv\nher daughter Miss I,. Kennedy, Rft\nfor Cranbrook where Mrs. Millar\nwill stay in the St. Eugene hospital\nthere. In the evening Mlsa L.\nKennedy left for J-er home in Reglna.\nMisa Julia Winsor and little neph- j\naw. Edward Ingram, who under- j\nvent a siteht operation In tne\nSt. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook. re* !\nturned home with Carl tof_MB |\nand Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly Sunaay !\nevening bv car,\nH. M. Wilson of Calgary wae the !\nweek-end sueat of Mr, an^ Mrs, S\nJ.  H. Angell.\nMr.   and  Mrs.  J.   A.  Grady  enter- j\ntalned   at  the  dinner   hour  Sunday\nevening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lister, !\nINDEX   TO CLASSIFIED ADR\nAgents   Want-e<j    _ _ \t\nAutomobile*,   for   Hi**-\"*   -,...._-..\u25a0\nAutomobiles ior Sale \u2122..\u00bb-__-_\u2122\nAutomobile*   Wsnied   .....--\u2014\u2122\u201e.\nBee.  __, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0r i.  \u2014.\nBirths _ \t\nBoats,  launches  for R*nt ......\nPnats, Launches for (Sale .\nBoat*, Launches Wanted ...\nBusiness   Opportunities   .....\nCanaries for   Sale   _\nfata  and   Dogs   for  Sal* ...\ncats and  Dogs  wanted \t\nDeath, \t\nDressmaking\nMr. and Mrs. Scooncs\nGive Entertainment\nat Crawford Bay\nCRAWFORD BAT, B. C. June 21.\n\u2014Mr. an^ Mrs. Scoones motorwj In\nfrom the coast sn^ spent a few\n\u2022lays here vlalting Mrs. Belhouse.\nOn Thursday evening Mr. and Mra.\n.Scoones entertainer) a number of\npeoj-fe in the public hall at a\n\u25a0de-ilghtful musical hour with *olos\nand duets, Tt was a spe**]*t] treat\nfor music lovers to HMen to the mtM\ntrained voices of the singers, Mrs.\nScoones accompanied, herself nn<1\nhusbary at the piano. At the\nrlo*e a hearty ftnt ot thanks was\ngiven.\nRev. g Kinney of Procter ea^e a\nmoving picture entertainment in the\nhal] on Friday evenlnc; community\nPinging wa* enjoyed. Miss Lytic\naccompanied  at the piano.\nDr. Barclay of Karfo visited the\n\u25a0school during the week, examining\nthe children and vaccinating several.\nMr. Sklllicorn. rlad superintendent\nof Kaalo, was In the bay cn\nI*rlday inspecting the work -being\ndone  under  Foreman   Burden.\nMiss   Blanche   Wakeflclrj   who   has\nbeen apendlnn a few \u25a0R-oeka visiting\nhTT parent* Mr. and Mra. Wakefield.\nV of   Newgate,   has   returned   to   the\nFarm   and   Dairy   Produce  ...__.......\nFarm   Proper ty   for sale  .\u2122_.\nFor Sale or  Exchange  _..\u201e\u201e..\nFor   Sale   or   Rent    _\u201e._..\nFurnished   Room^  for  Remt __.__.,\nFurnished   Rooms   Wanted\" \t\nFurniture   foi    Bale    \u201e _\u2122\nHeip    Wanted      \t\nHouses   for   Rent   ..,.,..,\t\nHouf.es    W a n 1*^    ...-...-\u00bb...\u2014_..\u2014.\nIri   Memoriam     \u2014\u00bb\u2014,__\u2122\u2014\nInsurance   ~\u2014 -\t\nInves'ment*    _..\t\nLivestock   lor   Bale   _.\nLivestock   Wanted   \u00bb.- \u2014\t\nLiterary     _, __...-_-,\u2014 \u2014.\nLoet   and   Found   ..\u2014 ___\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\t\nMachinery        \t\nMftlTlftgft.     _ \t\nMining.  Timber.   Lumber   \t\nMi*cellaneous        _.\nMiscellaneous for 8a.:e\t\nMisccllaueous   Wanted \t\nMusical  instruments  \t\nNotices \t\nNursery   Product*   _, \t\nNursing    \t\nPersonal     _-__.-._-.\u2014\nPlants    .- \t\npoultry   and   Eggs  __-\u2014..\u2014.\u2014.,\nproperty   for   Sale   \t\nProperty   Wanted   ....\u201e\t\np_Abblt\u00ab   for   ->aie   .\u2014\u2014...,....-.__.\nranches for   Rent    \t\nRoom   and   Board   \u2014 -\nRooms for Rent _ \u2014\u2014.\u2014\u2014\u2014.\nRooms   Wanted     \u2014\t\nSchools\nLEGAL NOTICES\nUOtEHNMKM   Lit)! OB  ACT\nNottr*.  uf   Applicattun  for  Beer  Ll' I\ncense. |\n, 45\n. _u\n. 9\n. S2\n. 60\n. -\n. 7\n. K\u00bb\n, 38\n. ;n\n. 22\n. 15\n.  10\n. 46 |\n.  10\nNOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN tint\non the llth day c>_ July, next, the\nundersigned Intcnoe to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board lor a license\ntn respect ot the premise, being\npart ol the building known at the\nMadden Hotel, situated at 807 and\n...no ward street. In the City of Nelson, upon the landa described as\nLot One (1). Block tat. CKy ol Nelson, Kootenay Lend Registration\nDistrict, Province of British Colum-1\nbla. fo, the sale of beer by thc i\nglass or open bottle .or consumption\non  the  premises.\nDated this ilth day of June. A. D.\n1932.  . EI4 F. JOHNSTON\nApplicant\n(2S58I\nrHOrERTV   FOB   SAIF\u2014Continued\n! MIIIIIIMMIItlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMI\n=    New Stucco    I\nHome =\nTwo    bedrooms,    large    living _\\\nroom,   kitchen,   bathroom,   all __\nwhite   plumbing.     Pull   base- S\nment. garage ln  basement. All _\\\nnrwiv   decorated,    inside   and \u00a3 i\nout.  Lot 60x120.  Price\u2014\n. 28\n. 64\n.   a'\n\u25a0 *'\n. 14\n.   >\n. S3\n. 26\nS.tuationa  wanted\nstores to   Rent   \t\nTeachers   Wanted   .\nBOSSLAND PEOPLE\nVISIT DEER PARK\nDETER PARK. B. C. June 21.\u2014\nWr. and Mrs. T. Ryaxi. Mona Hirst,\nMarian Cummings, Pat Campbell.\nSonny Cummlng*. and Alan Hirst\n\u25a0were Deer Parle visitors on Sunady.\nMrs. L. Fleming hss ns her guests\nIter parents an<j sister of Maple\nCreeic   ,S(w..c.\nCharles \u25a0AWteVOfeMMf left for\nIlls home in Roesland \u00abf'pr spending\nthe   past   two  weeks   here,\nAmong the Dwr Parkers attending\nthe dance et. RRUta Saturday night,\nWilt WE W. Clark. Mrs. H. Coif\nwan, Mrs. .1 Brlggfinan. Mrs, F\\\nBngzernan, Mrs. R. Worley, Sylvia\nWorley, Alice Wilson, Goldie Worley,\nPrank Gossen. Walter Brl^geman.\nLarry Ryan. George Williamson. F.\nWorley. Albert Angrisrnon. Fred\nBriggemen. John Brtzcpm-in, Gordon\nHamblln, Ralph Brlcgeman and H-\nColeman.\nMrs. F. G. Hamblln is visit!?-,*\nher daughters In Trail ar<d Rossi and.\nftUMtl Rlfison has returned to hia\nhome Hftv spending a few (Jays\nln   Deer   Park.\nMrs. R, Worley has as her\njruestg her daughter Goldie nnd Miss\nAlice   Wet-son   of   Rossland.\nMrs. H. C. Coleman hns been\nconfined to home the last few days\nfnmm poison in-.\nCLASSIFIED   ADVERTISING\nlocal   Heading   Notiiea\n(Minimum   t-ho lines)\n22c a line. Display type larger\nthan fl pumt, charge at rate of 22c\na line 8 point; i.e. on* line 12\npoint cbarge 44c; one line 14 point\ncharge 65c. Dally for one month or\nmore deduct 25 per cent spae> disc.\nfrom above rat*fs, minimum for\nmonthly advertisement. 111.44 less\ndiscount. Minimum charge, 44c.\n( LASMF1ED\n(Minimum  tno lines)\nltc a line per Insertion. Blx consecutive insertions, Air, a line; per\nmonth. #1.43 a Une. Minimum\ncharge.   22c.\nMarriages, death, and In memoriam notice*, 22c a line. Lists of\nflowers at funerals, gift* at weddings, etc..   17c a line.\nBOX NUMBERS\nIf a Daily News rox Number l\u00bb\ndesired there ls an extra charge of\nlie.\nLEGAL   NOTICES\n16o 4 line first insertion, 12o a\nline additional insertions.\nI*ROFtS_-10NAL   OR   BCS1NES5\nCARDS\n(Minimum  two  linc*\u00bb>\nYearty contracts\u2014$1.10 a line per\nmonth.\nSix months' contract\u201411.37 a Una\nper month.\nTransient\u2014KM m tine per month.\nCLASSIFIED  DISPLAY\nSame rate a9 transient or contract\ndisplay, according to classification\nand space used. Minimum l Inch,\nwith aame provision ior cash discount\nAbove raws are les***, 10 per cent\nrash discount when accounts are\npaid on or before the 30th of\nmonth   follotrlng   publication.\nGOVERNMENT   LHjCOB ACT\nNotice  of  Application  for  Beer   License.\nNot'.c\u201e ii herebv given that, c.n\nthe 9th dsv of July. A. D. 1932. Ine\nundersigned Intends to npply to the\nLiquor Control Board for a license\nin rc*p\u00abct of premise * being part\nof trie t-ui>diiiB Known as the\nQueens Hotel, situate at 60S Baker\nS.reet in the City of Nelson upon\nThe lands deaenbed \u00abs Lot No. ji,\nI i\"k a. Offi:'j] |dsn if tn<* Citv\nof Nelwn. ooter.av Land Registration\nDistrict ln the Rrovinc* o* BrlUPi\nColumbia, for re eale of bee* by tM\nc'.-Sf o\\ by the open bott c for con-\nM\u00bbiiVtJoa on tbe \u25a0rr*,niloe.\u00ab.\n1P32. ADOLPHE  LAPOTNTK\nApplicant\n(252^)\n$2650\nS Terms.    Owner   will   sell  com-   Z\n5 pletely furnished  if desired.    5\n| Whitfield & Sturgeon |\nS R,a] Estate and Insurance      ~\n_ 4H Ward St.                __:\n\u25a0Z 126821   5\niTmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7\nriKMMirn rooms for ki;nt (l'.i\nTOR PENT - THUPAOW IOOGE,\nVancouvet. B. C. Houaekeepin\/.\nb.d-alttlna room... Moderate prices.\n779   Tliurlow  street. (2675)\niMiMiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiimmii\n|    WHY  TAY  RENT?    I\n_Z 8-room   Cosy    Dwelling,   st    a \u2014\n~ ea-Tlfice,  on   easy   terms,  jut**,*.. S\nS Cash,    *f250;    balance,   *2_ \u2014\n_Z monthly. __\nE H.  E.   DIU, =\n_\\ Eire  and  \/uto   Inaurance 8\n__\u2022 AKfncy             (2677) _Z\n\u25a0 i \u25a0 i j 11111111111 f 111J i J111 a i \u25a0 11J i J \u25a0 r j 11111\nTHREE   BOOM   AU50   TWO   BOOM\nfumlahed eultC6 over  atc\u00abr.   Large\nbathroom.    The    Ark,    Josephine.\n(2633.\nEor rent\u2014two small suites and Mn\nhousekeeping  rooms,   Annable   Block\n(2600 I\nFURNISHED    SUITE.    MRS,    COVfc.\n507 Carbonate  Et.  rhone  awn..\n12584)\nSUITES\u2014ASHMAN S    ATARTMENTH\n715 Baker atreet. (2476)\nLIVESTOCK   FOR SALE\nHEAVT   MILKINO   TCVON-J   JIRSP.V\nMw, Box 2655, Dally Newa.   (26551\nYORKSHIRE PIOS FOR SALE M 50\neach. J. Lindsay, Edgewood, B. C.\n(2674)\n111 SINESS    OrPORTl SITIF.S\n(30)\nLARGE EIRE ETC., INSURANCE\nbusiness offered on one renewal\nbasla. Opportunity to secure steady\nincome.   No.   2654,   Dally   News.\n.2654)\n(34)\nllllllllllilllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllimil\n1 House |\nI Close in 1\nj      $1500       |\nz This is lo a Bood locatloon hut ;jj\n: n\"eds remodelling. To a prae- \u2014\nZ   Ucsl man fSO cs&h will handle.   I\nf C.W.Appleyard i\nI     & Co., Ltd.     |\nz General Insurance |\nz City Property S\nZ Nelson, B. C.      (2831)   =\nTlllMlllllllMIMIHIIIIIIIUIIIIBIIIIIIIIIlJfl\nproperty rem Mir\nBIRTHS\n0>\nSCROOIE \u2014 At the Kootenay\nLuke Geneva! hospital, to Mr. and\nMrs, W. ,1, Scrogle, 30fl Oak strroet,\nJune   18. a son.\nOARAT \u2014 At bhe KootenBy Lake\nGeneral hosplta-l. to Mr. an^j Mi>.\nPhi ip Carat, Front Btreet, June\n10, a daughter.\nHEGAN \u2014 At the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hrxspltal. to Mr. and Mru.\nWilliam Hegan of the North Shore.\na son.\nREDGRAVE \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs\nGordon Redgrave, Rlvfrnlde apartments, nt the Trsil-Tadanao hospital, June   18. a son.\nPEMONAL\nIMRS.CAILLOT\nLAID AT REST\nWOVKM.   B*   r.   June   ai\u2014Th\u00bb\nCharl*s B'-hn-irtzenhsuer ]*ft for\ndied in tin Arrmv f>ti h^pi*nl\nThinrday tftffr only a short HtW\ntnr,*^ p](|f<i fmm the Burton Cttbotlc\nflhttrch, riiher Monohan taking fhe\n\u2022errirp.\nPET STOCK\nINDIVIDUAL owners\nI ai well ax professional breeders will\nfind (hc \"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\nid\nDftlVINO TO VANCOtrVEB IN A\nfe\\r days via, Spokane, Seat\/tie.\nClosed tieavy car, experienced\ndriver. Couln* take tao passengers.\nBox   2662.   Dally   News. 12662.\nHUDSON REDAN LEAVING 2-RD\nor 24th for Vancouver. Room for\n4. share expenses. Box 2669. Dally\nNewa. (2669)\nMTlATtONS WANTED\n(11)\nDHFW.MAK.rn and tailosess\ndesires sewing dally. Mrs. lee,\nThone 28*71, (3665)\nIIOISFS  IOR  RENT\n(2!)\nSIX POOM BUNOAtOW ON CAR\nline. Furnished Jdlv and Aucnst.\nH. D. DSWSOn. 1124 Stanley,\nNelson 12673)\n.'ROM JW.T 1, HOUSB. THREE\nbedrooms. Modern G. H Fra.er,\nNelson .26341\nFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RELIABLE\nfamily,   712  Josephine. .26731\nn\"NT.\n.2630)\nrmunsBCo   house  for\nPhone 637Y, 434 lAtlmer.\nTOM COSTANZO IS\nBURIED AT ELKO\nELKO. B C, iMg 21 \u2014Tom\nCostanzo who vas nperat^d on ln\nFemle hr*plt*] about a week, sgo\n\u25a0 piM^d ****\u25a0? auddenl? lwt Tbqnttff\ni morning, pineral eervlcra HN held\n! in the Catholic Churrh In Ferni**.\nj 5ati_ird\u00bby morning at a. m. Many\nI funeral of Mn, G Carlntt *ho\ni Costanro.\nSILVERTON BALL\nTEAM BEATS BURTON\nBURTON. B* C. June 21.\u2014The\nBurton bai^bfjll team pliyed I\nIpsiTir name f& Sllverton recenrly\nThe score \u00ab'M .*i-4 at tbe end of\nthe game. In favor of Sllverton\nThe Burton junior baseball team\nvho have Mn wonng no \u00bb*el!\nduring the e^aann, were defeated\n18-11  by *be Arrow Park team.\nStrawberry Crop\nExcellent, Burton\nI BTJBTON. B. C, 9VM 21\u2014Straw-\nI berrlea are being shipped, the crop\n[ bPlng a lyry good one. Cherries also\nshow a good crop and ara ripening\nI fast.\nFOU SALE \u2014 BY OWNER, 4H\narrea. Ideal permanent or summer home. Site two minutes walk\nfrom ferry. Abundant supply good\nwater piped on property. A.\nBrowne,  Phone  444  or  559L1.\n(2608)\nWILLOW TOINT \u2014 TOR 3ALE |\nacres of land with five roomed\ncottage with basement Two bam\u00ab\nlarse chicken houne md lots ot\nsmall trulta. $750 r.sli. Water\npiped   Into   house   Box   621,  Trail.\n    ;      B.C. (2603)\nDKSIRAB! E   PROPERTY   FOR  SALE ! \u2014 --\nftO bv 120 feet, corner of Joseph- ! PARTLY BUILT FIVE-ROOM 8078S\nine and Carbonate. Apply Bo*< I \u2014 basement, 2 co*-ne<r lOTs. Arr'v i\n832,    Nelson. (2532)        Box  2667,  Dally  tfews. (2667) *\n6-ROOM   MODERN   BUNGALOW   TN j\n(rood    condition.    2    lots.    Phrme [\n389L3   or   Daily   News   box   2fi72. I\n(26761\nqU!cK\nMISS ADTAKER\nNo. 144\nAn intelligent, courteous,\nthoroughly competent want-\nad writer answers your call,\nready to give you every assistance in preparing a want-\nad that will produce the\nquick results you're seeking.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWANT-\nADS\nMISCELLANEOUS   FOB   SALE\u25a0    (fl\\\nSEAGULL      OUTBOARD      MOTOKrt,\nI the   only   4-cycle   motor   made.    _\\\ni cylinder. 20 h. p. Saves 60 per cent\ngas,   SO    P\u00abr   cent   oil.    tl    preseurt*\nfed to all bearings. Moat reliable in\nI starting,    acceleration   and   all   day\nI running.    Throttles   way   down    for\n' trolling   wltnout  a  miss;   a  result*\nwork horse, see It run and  put ln\norders early   Pump, and power Ltd.,\n40 East  Cordova,  Vancouver.   (2574)\nSECOND HAND PIPES. FITTINGS.\nValves, etc. We carry __ full stock\nof reconditioned pipes suitable for\nall purposes. Write t0 Bwartz Pipe\nYard, 220 1st Ave, East Vancouver,  B.  C. (2385)\nEXCELLENT TENNIS RACQUET I\u00bbOR\nsale. British throughout. First\nclass gait. Bargain for cash. Box\n2618.  Dally  News. t2618)\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nTWO BURNIm OIL stovb' with\nl**Ttable OYPn, camp ta-ile miu\ntent.   10 x 13. Phom 337X.   .2604)\njj r 11 f a 11 \u25a0 11 i i \u25a0 11111 m 111111 \u25a0 11111111 m\nI Summer Wood |\nDRY  ITR  AND TAMARACK S\nSLAM. H\nTin.   Ior   -ummer   fuel. E\nTry a load and be convinced. \u2014\nPhone 106      \u2022 |\n| Williams'Transfcr |\n5  609 Ward 8t. Neleon   =\n| (2633)   =\niilMIIIIMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIMMIIMlim\nBEK  C   W.   APPLEYARD  rtJR   C\/l\nInsurance   in   reliable   compenl'\n\\_m\nAl'TOMOBILKS   FOB   BAI.B\nI37S.    1530    DODOE    COUPE.\nclient   condition.    Thone   6\nTlioinae. 471L3. . ,_8_\nfATS   AND   POCJ9,   FOB   SALE   (4\nREGISTHHED NETVTOONDLA1\npupplee.   beat   breed.   Good   w\nchildren. Malce $20. Jamea\nson.   Dutton,   Ont.\nTOR BALE \u2014 POLICE DOO It\nmale); cheap also Chinchilla _a\nbits. All \u00bb1W\u00bb Bell on* trade\nyoung pigs. Boj 1455, Trail. (288\nHRNITIRE   FOR   UH\n(4\nWALNUT PIANO. 3-PIECE CHB\ntcrfleld, dining room aulte, n(\ncondition W. A. Oow, 206 VI\ntorla street. (28f\nrOR SALE \u2014 PIANO AND HOUS.\nhold lurnlture ln goon condltl\nT. E. Maddock, 213 Victoria I\nPhone   351Y. (28*\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiii\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS  FOR  ANY   SHEETS\nLOOSE  LEAF  SHEETS\nFOR ANY   BINDEB\nNelson Daily New*\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144\n1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI1I1II1II\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON estaWished 1900\n305 Jo_epl_ln\u00ab Bt, Nelson, B. C.\n(2410)\nORENVILLE   H.   OR1MWOOD,   P    O.\nBox 418,, Kaalo, B. C. (2305)\nChiropractors\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER, a F. INT. A.\nMunicipal and commercial Audi\nP. O. Box H91. Nelaon, B. o.\n(2420\nStorage\nDR. ORAY. GIL-CIR BLK, NELSON.\n(2411)\nMITTUN AND GEDDES. X-RAY nnd\nMCM. cranbroolt and Trail. (2412)\nDR    MACMILLAN.   ORAD.   PALMER\nSchool. Aber Blk, Nelson. Ph. 212.\n(2413)\nFlorists\nGrlzzellea Greenhouses, Nelson, Cut\nllowers  and  floral designs.   (2414)\nNEISON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL\nline cut flowers at all tlmea. Flor.\nal designs, phone 233. (2415)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n343. Cut flowers, potted plants\nand floral designs. (2410)\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe   Ark\u2014Dealers  ln  Second   Hand\ngoods.   Phone  63. (2422)\nWE BUY CLOTHINO. MUSICAL IN-\nstrumenta rifles etc 317 Baker. (2433)\nCLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN-\nouously\u2014Why not alart on\u00ab aerv.\ning vou toda?.\nSTORAGE.  MOVING. CQAU WOO!\nPhone 63. Burn'a Coal is Cartaai\n(2421\nEngineers\nH. D  DAWSON, B.C.L.S. ROOM\nK. w. C. Block, Neieon.     >241S\nCHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk, Nelaon\nB. C. Land Surveyor, Box 664.\n12419\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Eatate, I\nsurance Rentala. Next Hlppers\nHardware. Baker Street.       (2424\nTinsmith\nSPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAR\nbage cans 62 75. reg. 63.50. R. B\nMaber. Phone 655, 310 Koot.(2474\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFEa ROSEMONT\nCoal and Wood. (3417\nWood  Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD.\nwood merchant, 317 Baker atreet\n(3425)\nTHE GUMPS-LISTEN MY CHILDREN AND  YOU SHALL HEAR\nTHt AAA.M\n\u25a0WHO   MARRItB\n\\EARS A&O\nAN_> LEFT HER-\nA BRIbE OF A\nFEW WEEKS-TO\nSYRUW.I.E  FOS\nHERSELF-\nHts.% RETURMED-\n*rwe ONLY NEWS\n\".WAY i_,WE HA^\nEVER. HEARD OP\nMl*. SINCE HIS\nDEPARTURE WAS\nTHE NEVJS or\nHIS BEATM-\nVJHICH \u2022VlAD'c\nHER. A VVIDOW-\n\"TME VJIDOW\nZANDER-\n itTi\nTHE NtLSON BAaT NEWS, KELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jl'NE rt, 1333\nMarket and Mining News\nli IK LIST\nAG BJW\nocks Loaf Through Most\nof Day's Session; Buying Incentive Lacking\n\u25a0NEW YORK, Juns 21 (By John L.\nfoley, A P financial writer) \u2014\nlocks losfed through most of to*\nay's market but quickened 'hell\npp In the last hour when the re-\ndeadlock wss broken by a\nJ finite sag.\nPradlng picked up moderately on\nis dip which established numerous\nt losses of a point or so. Even at\nliveliest the market waa dull, al-\nloug-h some traders found grounds\nIr disappointment In tbe ease with\npich prloes tapered off when offer-\nIgs Increased. Buying Incentive was\nI vlously absent and leading shares\nfparently   had   to   depend   on   re\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, June 31 \u2014 Copper\nquiet; electrolytic spot 6.; future b\\'%\n,\"Pi steady; apot and nearby 19.40;\nfuture    19.15.\nIron   quiet,  unchanged..\nLead dull; spot Mew York 3.00;\nEast   St.   Louis   390.\nZinc steady; East St. Louts sp-^t\nand   future 380.\nAntimony    fl.00;\nQuicksilver   6000  to   63,00.\nForeign bar silver 27%.\nAt   London:\nStandard copper, spot \u00a337 15s; future \u00a337 10s; electrolytic, spot \u00a331\n10s;   future \u00a33-3   10s.\nTin.   spot   \u00a3115;   future   \u00a3117.\nWid, spot  \u00a39  12s fld;  future \u00a310.\nZinc, spot \u00a311  10s;  futurs \u00a311 15s.\nSMELTERS MAKE\nFIVE-POINT BREAK\nON MONTREAL LIST\nDull Trading Day; Montreal\nPower Is Up; Royal\nBank Down One\nACTIYE ISSUES\nSHOW EASINESS\nAT VANCOUVER\nI MONTREAL CURB\nTREND IRREGULAR\nStock Trading Falls Off to One\nof Dullest Sessions of\nYear\nMONTREAL,   June   31   (OP)\u2014 An-\n,-____\u201e.   \u201e, ,.... ,.   _ .,\u201e \u201e,. nouncement   that  It*  current  half-\nirementa of professionals, nuny or.       ,_,._. .    _.       ,\t\n,\u201e_   _____,\u201e_,_.,\u201e k. * \u201en_-!t*-\u201e.i_.n-! yearly  dividend wai to be deterred\nfive-point break ln the\nprice of Consolidated Smeltera com-\nir.on  aharea cn  the Montreal atock\n*j_ienthualaatlcj-auM,\nlorn   aeemed   to  b;\ntout the new atock  transfer  taxc;\nRails again  tried  to  lead  the  list\njher. They  were  fairly  successful -\u201eh M     ,_,,..,\nlist the flrat hour, but ti.elr lm-l\"\u2122\"\u00bb* ,_!?***.\u201e.mt,.. \u201e\u201e_, . , _-,\nlovement    lacked    conviction    and I    Thl. decline, together with . J.rm\n-Mission of  American  Smeltera  pre-,        . .^\nTred   dividends   found   all   poupe'p   \u2122M\n|ady for a  letdown.\n\u25a0Today's      aales      totalled     491.988\npree against yesterday'a eight-year\nof 388,185. Until the final hour\nIlume was about duplicating Molly's.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\n\u20224\n81'a\n37 V.\n1%\n82 M,\n52?,\npgheny   _\t\nled Chemical-\nEerlcan Can _\ner Por Power\ncr Ma k Fdy\nl Smelt & Ite\nler Telephone\nBierlc Tobacco..\naconda   _     4\n:hleon     39 vi\nlt & Ohio _ tsV.\nndlx   Aviation    _%\nth   Steel    \u00ab     8%\nnada Dry ..... 8V^\nnadlan Paclf ti%\nrro De Pasco- 4V.\n% Ohio . 19%\nirysler    .-     7\nIm & South \u201e 2'i\nn Oas N Y- 38>,_\nrn Porducts . 19%\nWrlght pfd.._\n\u25a0ipont    -   28\n\"stman   Kodak   44\nPower  &  Lt    3%\n\\rd  English  ....\n>rd   of   Canada\n-st Nat Stores   43\nseport   Texas.,   11\" _\nineral   Motors..     9%\n[neral   Electrlo   10%\n\u25a0neral roods -   22%\n)ld   Ditat       10\nRodrtch       3\n^eat North pfd\n'we   Sound   ....\nidaon   Motors#\ns Copper \t\nternat   Nickel..\nler Tel is Tel\nlly  Spring  ....\nnn   Copper  .\nesge S S \t\nhn  ts Pink  .\nlwaukee pfd _.\nah   Motors  _..\nt Dairy Prod\nPower \u2014 IA\niv York Centr\n[clflo Oas _. U\n:kard Motors..\nnn R It \t\n-mips   Pete   _,\nOil   \t\nKilo    Corpora.\nitllo   Keith   Or\n\"fin  Rand  \t\njck   Island   ....\nfeway Stores ..\n' Louis & S P\ntell Union ....\nCal  Edison  ..\n|uth Pacific _..\nin Oil of Cal\nin Oil of Ind\nin Oil of N J\n.wart   Warner\na\nfi%\n3%\nitt\n4>,\n3%\n1\n6\n10\nHi\n9*.\n17-i\nIS\n2i'*;\nIK\n3'i\n3%\n3\n1%\n2%\n37%\nIM\n2%\n19'i\n9%\n19 !i\n25%\n2'h\nludebaker         _%\n.xas Corpora.\n__\\.st\\s Oulf Sul\nilon Carbide....\nilon Oil of Cal\nilted Aircraft..\nilon Pacific ..\n8 Pipe St. Fdy\nS  Rubber   ....\n8   Steel   \t\n'est Electric ...\n'lllys Overland\nfellow Truck\n101,\n14\nIt*.\n1%\n1%\n49%\n35 K\n8\n6%\n79%\n50%\n3%\n27\".\n6%\n5%\n81.\n8%\n4%\n12\ne%\n3\n37\n41%\n3%\n4Itt\n8%\n10%\n20\".\n4\n3%\n12\n20%\n3%\n1%\n19%\n8%\n18',.\n24%\n13%\n17%\n37%\n0%\n24%\n20%\n49%\n351,.\n2%\n8\n6%\n79%\n50%\n3?-.\n27',.\n5%\n6%\n4'\/i\n13\n8%\n2%\n36%\n28%\n1%\n27%\n41%\n3%\n2%\n7%\n42\n11%\n8%\n10%\n20>|:\n9%\n3\n7%\n8%\n3%\nHi\n4\n3%\n1\n6%\n10\nl'.i\n9%\n16%\n8%\n12\n20%\n- 1%\n8%\n3%\n3%\n3%\n2\n1%\n2%\n37\n1%\n3%\n19%\n8%\n18%\n17%\n24%\n24%\n21\n1%\n1%\nIng of 1% polnta ln Bell Telephone\ni dull day's tradlnj with\nUa only features. The sag which\ndeveloped ln Wall street during the\nfinal hour waa not reflected here to\nany extent although the close show*\ned eight losses compared wltli  four\n.Ins.\nIncreased activity ln a few of the\nleaders such as Brazilian Traotlon.\nCanadian Pacific and Montreal Power\nbrought total aales to 5349 shares,\nalmost 2000 above those of yesterday.\nBrazilian, on sales of 1192 share?,\nlost % at 10.\nMontreal Power was up % at\n25%; Smeltera off five at 37; British Columbia Power up % at 16%;\nInternational Nickel oft ',, \u00abt 4%;\nRoyal  Bank lost a point to  139.\nAmo  -\t\nAJax .....\nAmulet     -\nP Consolidated\nAssociated     -\nBase Metals \t\nBlclgood\n|ON or I.ATE\nDAVID  SPENCER DIES\n|VICTORIA,  June  31   (CP).\u2014David\n8penccr, aged 63, son of the late\ntivld spencer, founder of the chain\ndepartment   storea   bearing   his\name, died ln hospital today follow*\nlengthy Illness.\nVANCOUVER, June 31 (CP)\u2014Active Asues continued to show easiness, In mixed trading op. the Vancouver stock exchange today. In the\nafternoon trading fell off to . mint,\nmum for one of the dullest closing\nsession* of the year with only thre**\nIssues making an appearance.\nLosses ranged from fractions to\none point while two gains were\nregistered In tie one and two point\nclass. Crow's Nest waa the feature\ntrader of the day with . turnover\nof 19,000 shares but failed to de*\nvekip a trend ln either direction,\nclosing unchanged at 2!4  onts.\nPremier Oold. the only active mine\nto advanof, halved an early gain of\nfour cents, closing at 45 centa. Qol-\nconda in the oils the other _ssue to\nshow firmness, was up 1% at 13\ncents  ln  light trading.\nReno Oold In fair activity, showed i\n. firm tendency ln early trading but\neased later In the day, turning a\none-point gain Into a loss of that\namount at 39 cents. Lorn; Gold, Also\ndeclined from a firm opening at 10%\na close of 9 cents, off three-quarters.\nBridge River Consolidated at 5'\/,,\nGeorgia River at 2% and Beaver\nSilver at 3'^ were all unchanged\nfrom the previous day's close.\nMONTREAL, June 31\u2014An lrre.u-\nlar trend waa experienced on the\nM.ntre.-U curb market today, lr.ipe.i.il\nOil, the active leader, gained % at\n7%. Hiram Walker advanced _. at\n8. Beauharnols Power gained 5 cents\nat 50 cents. British American Oil at\nBV.. Distillers-Seagram at 4'. and\nImperial Tobacco at 6% mere all\ndown   %.\nIn tbe mining division, Mclntyre-\nPorcuplne gained $1.30 at J16.60, Noranda waa up 50 c-nts at 113.50.\nSlscoe lost half a cent at 66% cents\nand Sullivan, the aotlve leader, advanced half . oent at 8% cents.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nFOLLOW ALONG\nDOWNWARD PATH\nVolume Extremely Light and\nSmelters Slump to Close\nat 28\nPRICES FIRM WITH\nINOR CHANGES ON\nT0R0NTOMINEUST\nMarket   leaders   Restricted;\nFew Penny Issues Are\nActive\nSOUTH AFRICA\nCOMPLETES NEW\nLONDON HOUSE\n(By   Thomas   T    .Chs,mpIon\nLONDON, Juno 20.\u2014South Africa's\nnew London headquarters are rapidly\nrising    at    the    eastern    corner    of\n,   . Trafalgar   square.   The   Union   |ov-\nBond   sales   totalled   M6.3O0,   with ernment  hopeB  to   be   In  pos*senlon\na higher  tendency  reported ln the of the building at ths \u00abnd ot this\ngovern-nent   issues. year, or early In 1833. On the- weet-\nSterlltg    closed   at   M-1830   and ern pomt of Xha square Is Canada\nUnites  States funds at a premium | Hou-\u00bb3.  and  the  vision  of  the  Ca-\nof 15% p?r cent.\nTORONTO, June 31 (CP)\u2014Firm\nprice* with changes of minor proportion, restricted trading ln market leaders and act Miy In a few\npenny Issues features bu-alneas today\non the Btandard Stock snd Mining\nexchange. Bales showed a small gain\nto 185,000 shares with 81 Issues\ntraded. Price trend showrd 24 gains\nagainst 13 losses snd 14 Issues\nunchanged.\nNoranda moved up 20 centa to\n$13.50; Hudson Bay gained 10 cents\nto $1.80; while International Nickel\nfell lo cents to *4.05.\nOl^emlcal Research showed Indications ot profit-taking, dropping 35\noents on turnover of 4780 shares to\n11.60. Homestead moved up 7 points\nto 30  cents.\nIndications of strength were seen\ntn the gold list but speculstlv\u00a9 interest  was  lacking.\nTORONTO, June 21 (CP). \u2014 A\ndownward path was followed Rgaln\ntoday by Issues on the Toronto\nstock exchange, with volume still\nextremely light. Improvement In numerous indices which ordinarily affect market traders failed to stimulate markets. Bales on the local\nboard totalled only 6235 shares, with\n38  Issues called.\nFord, with 800 shares traded, was\nup Va to 8'i, and gains were also\nrecorded by B. c. power \"A\", up \\k\nat lflVi; Bell, up %; and Montreal\nPower, higher by H at 28. Brazilian\nwas unchanged while C. P. R. lost\nH to 10 and Winnipeg Electric was\noff   %  to 3.\nSmelters slumped to close at 28\nwith a net loss of 4*U with 3H7\nshares out. The board, meeting in\nMontreal, drclded to pass the dividend. International Nickel closed at\n4%,   off   Va.\nOils were soft, wtth B, A. off *s.\nImperial  \"i, pete  Vs and McColl   .-_..\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n3d Industrials   46.58 off 1.22\n20 Rails    16.10 off 0.03\n20 Utiltics   17*83 off 0.43\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nPRICES DECLINE\nIN DULL TRADING\nCurrencies Higher\nNEW YORK, June 31 (CP).-Mark-\ned higher tend^icles were displayed\nby British currencies on local foreign exchangts today. The Canadian\ndollar closed siC higher ac 87%c,\nand the pound sterling ended t|s\nday  Hie  higher at $3.62^   for cable\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nPRICES TUMBLE,\nFINAJUDEALINGS\nGrain    Transactions   Suffer\nFrom Increased Trading\nTax\nGeneral   Lack   Of   Confidence!transfers  after  early  weakness.\nand LiRht Export Checks\nBullish Sentiment\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPEO, Man., June 31.\u2014Oraln\nquotations:\nOpen   High   Low Close\nWheat:\nJuly       MV\u00ab   65%   6414\nOct     M%    57H    6\u00ab%\nDec     68        68%    HM\nOats;\nWINNIPEO. June 31\u2014 Receipts:\ncattle H-0;  calves 55;  hogs 700.\nSteers: up to 1050 lbs., good and\nchoice   *4.75   to  \u00bb5.75.\nSteers: over 1050 lbs., good and\nchoice   \u00bb6.00   to  \u00bb5.75.\nHeifers good and choloe $4.60 to\n$5.60.\nFed calves, good and choice, fb.05\nto   J8.00.\nCows, good 12.75 to $3 25.\nBulls,   91.75   to   (12.00.\nStocker and feeder stws, grood\n$3.00   to  $3.50.\nVeal calves $350 to $450.\nHoga\u2014Select bacon $100 premium,\n$3.50 to $3,60. Butchers $1.00 premium $3.00 t0 $3.10. Extra heavy\n$1.50 to $2 00. Lights and feeders\n$2.00 to $3.00. Sows No. 1. $2.00 to\n$250; no. 2, $1.50 to $1,50; Roughs\n$1.50   to $1.50;   Stags  $1.00   to   $1.00.\nLambs\u2014Good Handywelght $8,00\nto   $6.50;    Common    $3.00    to    $5.00.\nSheep\u2014Oood heavlea, $2.00 to\n$2.00; Oocd Handywelght $2.50 to\n$3.00;   Common   $1.00   to   $1.50.\nWINNIPEO. June 31\u2014Light export\nand a general lack of confidence\nkept bullish &-ntl:nent In c'.-ecfc in\nthe pit today. A ll'.tle scattered buying for seaboard account relieved\nthe monotony for a tlmo but vhen\ntills had cleared away prices slipped\nIn dull trading, values at ths close\nwore *i to \"\"s  lower.\nThe clone was uninttled; July \u00bb;,\nlower at 54V October % lower at\n36%. and December \"*B lower tt 57%.\nThe very quiet opening presaged\na dull market and this was borne\nout by th* early pit trade, which\nwaa both thin and featureless. Liverpool cables were no help in the\nslttiatlon. It was a case of UgPt\notferi ims meeting with Indifferent\nsupport.\nCash wheat and coarse grains In\nuninteresting trade cloeed practically\nunchanged.\nEXCHANGES\nMONTREAL. June 21 (AP) -Brit-\ntab and foreign exchange in relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as compiled\nby the Royal Bank of Canada, closed\ntoday   as   follows:\nArgentina,    peso     3010\nAustralia,   pound     3..1R27\nBelgium,   belga    1610\nBrazil mllrels  0083\nFRUIT SHIPPERS\nGIVEN RATE CUT\nACROSS THE LINE\n.0344\n.2303\n.0204\n.0453\n.2740\nWA8HINOTON, June 31\u2014Ths interstate commerce commission on\nMonday ordered railroads serving\nthe Pacific northwest to reduce\nfreight rates on all dacMuoW fruits\nexcept apples, placing them on the\nsame  rate  level  with   California.\nThe apple rate of $1,50 per 100\npounds from the northwest to eastern destination was found to be\nreasonable, as were all rate*\u00bb from\nCalifornia   to   the   same   deslnatlon.\nThe maximum rate of $1 87% per\n100 pounds on fruits other than apples from Washington, Oregon and\nnorthern Idaho were found to l*\u00bb\nexcessive and the railroads were directed to lower it to $1.73, the same\nrate as now applies to California\nfruit of the same type.\nCASK   IS   OLD   ONE\nThe case has been before the\ncommission at various tlmea since\n1925. It was submitted for derision\nthe last time on March 4, 1031. It\nalso has been before the supreme\ncourt.\n54%\n56%\n57%\nTORONTO STOCKS\n.01%\n.65\nBarry Holllnger _\t\nBig Missouri _.\t\nCalmont   \t\nChemical  Research\nClerlcy \t\nDome    -\t\nDalhousle   . \t\nEastcrest\t\nEldorado \u2014\nFoothills    \u201e..\u201e_^..\nFalcon bridge   -\t\nGranada      .\nHome   OU   \t\nHowey\n.04\n\u202201V*\n.30\nMl\n.03 y4\n-05\n.01%\n...      1.61\n-00%\n... 10.75\n.07\n.06%\n.- 1.06\n-06\n.50\n.50\n.18\n\u25a036\nHolllnger      4.60\nHudson Bay .      1.71\nInternational   Nickel      4.65\nKlrkland  Lake          .26\nLake Shore  \u201e     36.76\nMacassa \u2122        .33\nMandy    -       -03\nMclntyre        16.00\nMining Corporation         .00\nMayland         .07%\nNewbec  01\nNlplsslng    \u201e \u201e         .60\nNoranda    -.    18.20\nPend Oreille        .40\nPremier   Oold    45\nSherrlt   Gordon         .25%\nSudbury  Basin   25\nSlscoe  .        .67%\nTech Hughes       3 40\nVlpond         .21\nVentures 26\nWright Hargreaves       3.37\nWalte Ackerman 32\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbltlbi Power & Paper  53\nAsbestos   Corporation     15\nBell   Telephone     82\nBras-Ulan T L % Power   9'i\nBritish    American   Oil     8.00\nCanadian   Car  fc  Foundry  \u201e 3%\nCan. Car & Foundry pfd   10%\nCanadian Cement \u00bb 2%\nCanftdian Cement pfd   30\nCan.   Industrial   Alcohol   ... .90\nCons.   Mining  &  Smelting .... 37\nDominion   Bridge     9%\nimperial   Oil   -  7%\nLako of the Woods  6\nMassey    Harris      2%\nMontreal Power   25%\nMontreal   Telegraph   41\nMontreal Tramways  \u00bb 08\nNational  Breweries  \u00bb 13\u00bb;\nPower Corporation\nQuebec  power\t\nShawlnlgan   \t\nSteel of Canada \t\nWabasso Cotton \t\nWinnipeg   Railway\n6%\n11%\n10\n12\n7\n3%\nIncrease Your Crops By Using\nELEPHANT BRAND\nFERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphate \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\nFOR SALE AT\nNelson\u2014Wood Vallaoca Hardware Co, Ltd.\nBonnlngton\u2014Bonn In gtoD Co-operative.\nHarrow -Harroo and District Co-operatlva.\nCreston\u2014Creston Valley Co-operative; Crestland lYuifc\nCompany; Long, Allan & Long.\nCrawford Bay\u2014Crawford Bay Co-op8rative,\nWynndel\u2014Wynndel   *\\erry   Growers'   Association.\nWillow Polnt-Wlllow Point Co-operative.\nThnima- Tarry and Thrums Co-opsratlva,\nGrand  Forks\u2014Grand Forks Growers* Assoclstion.\nOreenwood\u2014Taylor Ss Sons\nAnd Associated Growers of B. 0. local centers.\nThe CM.OS. Co. o\u00a3 Canada, Ltd.\nTRAIL, B. C.\nProducers and Refiners ot Tadanac Brand Eectroljtli\nCadmium, Bismuth, Lead, and Zlno\nnadiana   toward   the  South   Africans' July      34 %\nacross ths Bquara Is broken only by.Oct  20\nthe   Nelson   monument   and   L*ad-1 Dec \u201e\naeer's   lions. Barley;\nIn   the   minds  of  the  Londoners July  38%\nsome doubt ls arising as to whether | Oct  34%\n34%\n20%\n33%\n38%\nthe   new   South   Afrlcsn   house   ls 1 Dec.\nbuilt on the site of a once famous     ^ax\nhotel of the \"quiet and comfortable\" i July\ncharacter, and although the destroyed building was erected merely by a\nspeculative builder It waa deemed to\npossess ono  of the beat facades the\nsquare  had  ever seen.\nThe new building is of Portland\nstone, and will carry on Its exterior\nsundry representations of lions, elephants, antelopes and so forbh\u2014emblematical, of course, of the wild\nlife of South Africa. It is suggested\nthe companionship of these beasts\nwill be agreeable to the Hon* which\nSir Edwin Landscer created for the\nbase of the Nelson monument, al-\nfTiougli sculptural conventions of\ntoday make these animal figures\nmuch less genial than those of 50\nyears  back.\nTl*e creators of tha new South\nAfrican headquarters ln London appear determined to give to passers-\nby in Trafalgar square a large-scale\nrepresentation of tho \"natural resources\" of their dominion. A similar\npolicy was urgrd In certain quarters\nwhen Canada House was created,\nbut the late Hon. Peter Larltln, then\nhigh commlssicner, was not in favor\nof giving Canada House a \"show\nroom\" aspect, preferring to have\nthe outward adornment decorously\nconventional.\n33%\n39      38%\n34 K    M*\n333,    33%\n33%\n28%\n27\nC. P. R. Planer la\nWorking at Yahk\nYAHK, B. C. June 21.\u2014Tourist\ntraffic ls improving considerably\nsince the warm weather has msde\nconditions more favorable for recreation and travel.\nTlie C. P. R. planer has been in\noperation during the r>ast week on\nrush orders for lumber for the\nU. S. market before the tariff becomes effective on lumber exports\nfrom  Canada.\n76%    75%    74%\n71\u00abi\n741*\nOct.\nDec.\nRye:\nJuly         34       34\",    33%    33%\nOct     35%    351|    35        85%\nDec     36'%    36\",    35%    35%\nCash close;\nWheat: No. 1 Hard, 66%; No. 1\nNor., 54%; No. 3 Nor,, 61; No. 3\nNor., 48%: No. 4 Nor., 47%; No. I,\n43%; No. 6, 37%; Feed, 35%; Track,\n54%;  No. 1 Dur.. 73%.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nCzechoslovakia,    crown   ....\nDenmark,   krone\t\nFinland, flnmark  ...\nFrance,   franc    .. J\t\nGermany, relchsmirk  \t\nGreat   Britain,    pound   _.,\nHolland,    florin    \t\nIndia,    rupee     ......\nItaly,   lire     _...\nJapan,    yen      \t\nJugoslavia,    dinar    \t\nNew Zealand, pound     3 Ml l*i I Internat\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nCHICAGO.  June   31   (By  John   P.\nBoughan, A P market editor)\u2014Faoed\nby 400 per cent Increased tax on\ntrading, grain transactions suffered\ncurtailment at times today to almost\nzero, and prices tumbled In the\nfinal dealings.\nSplit price trades that called for\nquotations on 1-16 of a cent a bushel\ndifference of values instead of a\nminimum of % cent were booed out\ncf the pit by Indignant broken\nwho asserted that the new increased\ntaxes had made aucfh trades un-\nprofitable to all concerned. Selling\nthat ln some quarters was ascrlbel\nto farm board allied scoompanlod\nthe late break in the wheat market.\nWheat clceed unstable, at ths\nday's bottom figures % to Its under\nyesterday's finish, corn % to %\ndown, oats % off and provision!\nvarying from two centa decline to\nan equal   gain.\nAsk\n.06\n.02%\n.14\n.01\n.65\n3.55\n.05\n.47\n.40\n.03\nMINNEAPOLIS. Minn, June 31\u2014\nFlour unchanged. Shipments 16,219.\nBran   11.00   to   11.50.\nWheat: No. 1 northern 54% to\n55%; No. 1 red durum 41 to 42;\nJuly   52%;   Sept.   51%.\nCorn; No. 3 yellow 30  to 32.\nOats:   No.   I   while   20%   to   31%.\nFlax:  ...o.   1.   10.00  to   1.04.\nNorway,    krone\nPoland,  zlotl   \t\nRoumania,   leu   .\nSouth   Africa,   pound\nSpain,   peseta\t\nSweden,   krone    2163\nSwitzerland,   franc    2254\nUnited  States,  dollar,  15%  per  cent\npremium.\nBell Telephone _.\nBrazilian\t\n,B   A    Oil\t\n\u2022 4-1M0 COM. Bakeries ..\n.   MT* om. Mining ....\n\u2022 \u2022:^I5,\u2022 [Distill Seagrams.\n. .1-502 ! iror[j of Can. A\n.    .*i559 , imperial   Oil   .\n\u2022020.\") | Internat     Nlrkcl\nPete   ..\n83\n9%\n4%\n32%\n.2078 Loblaw   A   \t\n.1308 Noranda   \t\n.0071 Page Hersey \t\n5 :>849 Hiram   Walker\n.0955 \t\n82%\n9%\nfl%\nP%\n9%\n39\n8\n82%\n9%\n8%\n4\n29\n4%\n8%\n7%\n13%\n38%\n4%\nMONTREAL   PRODUCE\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMINKS\nBig   Missouri    -\nInt   C   &   C    __\t\nBid    .\n.04%\n.02%\n.02 ft\n.08\nNational Silver \u2014.,\u2014,-.\n.01%\nPend   Oreille   \u2014......\n,50\n3.50      2\nPorter   Idaho    _...-\nReeves McDonald      r\n.45\n.Om\n.39\nJ02\nOBJ\n.01\nJ00H\n\t\nEGG MARKETS\n.05%\n.00%\n.15\n.07\n.28*\n.07\n.02%\n4.25\n.07%\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. Juns 21\u2014Sterling exchange firm at s3.60% far 60-d.iy\nbills and at \u00bb3.62 for demand.\nCanadian dollar 13% per cent disc.\nFrancs  3.93   1-16   cents.\nLire  6.10%   o?nts.\nUruguay   47.25   cents.\nMarks   23.75   cents.\nLONDON   GUM\nLONDON, June 21   (CloMng quota\ntlons) \u2014Brazilian   Traction   Jll%;    C\nP \u00bb12%:  Hydro Elec $6%;  Ini Hold\n&   Inv   Co  \u00bb%;   Brit  Amer   Tob   \u00a33\nOTTAWA,    June    21\u2014CEgfs)\u2014Toronto: Carloads of prairie eggs haw\n  been offered at extras oo, flnrte  17,\n- _    ,        \u201e,     _        ,        I seconds   15,   delivered,     but     thesi\nMONTREAL,  June 31\u2014 E\u00abgs  firm-      lc\u201e   arfl   jomewhat     toon    local\ned another cent today on the Mont- \\\\^ht\nreal   wholesale   msrket. Montreal:   The   market   ooattnuei\nrhe butter market was strong. in-|fltrong and ^ ^ ^^ ,hlpment(\nt^ wholesalers  have  taken  plaoe  si\niu* high  aa extrsa 20%, first*  16%,\ndlcatlng strength on  the local mar-1\nket.   Receipts   were   2251   boxes.\nCheese   was   about   unchanged   to |\n10a;\nDistiller*    \u00a32    5s    9d;    DwfcJjSj S\/SfLjj Cm^i?5mH\u00abS      \u2022\u2022\u2022   \u2022\u00bb*\u00bb*   \u00bb*>\u25a0\u25a0   *****   *\u00b0   VIOm\nRubber   10s   3d;    Ford   Ltd   15s   6d;   b0*XPB       W ' RccflpUl **\"* ilM Uucers   \u00bbmd    country   ahlppert   ha*f\u00ab\nHudson   Bay    14s;    Imperial   Tobacco      Potatoes held unchnnced with lib-   advanced   to \u00ab!trael4-16,  An*  11-14,\n\u00a33   ISs  7%d;   Rkel]   T  &   T  \u00a31   12s  errii 6Upplies and moderate demand, teoondi  Ml.\n6d;    Vickers    5.i    0d:    British    5    pet      Cheese\u2014Ontario, 9%   to  9%;   Que-       Halifax:   Dealers   are   fltwfln^   pro*\nwar    loan     1947    Clflf*    British     4%'bcc. 9'i to 9%. ' rlucers   and   country   Shippers   extra!\npet    war   loan   \u00a3102;    British   4   pet1     Eggs   (in   cartons) \u2014Fresh   specials,'19-17, firsts   12-13, sewmd* 9-ll, de\u00ab\n1960-90    \u00a3102     12.1    fid. 27;   fresh extras, 20;   fresh firsts, 23.  live red,  cas-s returned.\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALOARY, June 21\u2014Receipts: Cattle  85,   calves   5.   hogs   187.\nSteers\u2014Oood and choice: $450 to\nIMI; medium f4 to $4.25; common\n*3   to   \u00bb3.75.\nHeifers: Good and choice $4.35 to\n\u26664,75; medium, M to $4.25; common,\n$3   to   $3.75.\nFed  calves  0475  to \u00bb5.\nCows: Oood and choice 93 to\n$3.50; medium, $2.50 to $2.75; common   $1.50   to   $2.25.\nBulls: Oood and choice, 92 to\n$2.50;  common,  $1  to $1.76.\nHogs: Select bicon, $3.85; bicsn\n$3.35;   butchers,   $2.85.\nGold Seekers Take\nto Hills at the Waters\nRecede Around Yahk\nYAHK. B. C. June 21\u2014Messrs.\nJ. J. Garland, Jlmmie Hawlcy and\nSid Hutchinson were a party of\ngold-seekers from Yahk to Invade\nthe upper levels of the Goat creek\nwaters on  Prlday.\nThe prospecting lure for the valuable metal is gaining; ground as the\nwaters from the winter's snow and\nice is receding In the foothills,\nparties are to be seen occasionally\nequipped to scale the summits.\nCOAL PRODUCTION FOR MAY IN THE\nEAST KOOTENAY SHOWS AN INCREASE\nOVER PRODUCTION FOR MAY YEAR AGO\nCoftl production tn the Eaat Kootftnay district for the month of Mav\nshowed an Increase over production for the same month ln 1931 according\nto th. report Just made by the chief inspector of mines. Fsst Kootenay\nproduced 60,880 tons of coal tn May. 1932. as compared to 64,023 tons a\nyear auo.   Provincial production was also ahead of last year.\nFollowing are figures on the output of coal from the collieries of\nBritish Columbia for the month of May, 1932. and comparative figures for\nMay, 1931.\nVANTOl'VER ISLAND DISTRICT\nCanadian Collieries, Ltd.\nComox  Colllcrv    __.\u2014    16.438 Tons\nSouth  WWUafUB  No.  5  mine  \u201e _      \t\nWestern Fuel corporation Md.\nNo.   1   mine        33.88S\nOther Collieries:\nOranby Consolldsted M. S. & P. Co \u201e      6.990\n18.849 Tona\n6.281\n16.288\nLant7.v!lle Colliery  - - -\nFlddtck   mine   \t\nJingle  Pot  mine\nElgRS'   mine   \t\nLittle Ash mine\n186\n3.1\n177\n36\n7.437\n437\n42\n108\n404\nTotal for Vancouver Island   47.686 Tons\nNICOLA-PRINCETON   DISTRICT\nCoalmont   Collieries,   Ltd  6.978 Tons\nMlddlesboro  Collieries,   Ltd  1,113\nTulamcen Coal Mines, Ltd  1,841\nPleasant Valley Colliery   -  627\nBlue Flame Colliery  -  348\nTotal for NlcoU-Prlnceton      10.804 Tons\nNORTHERN DISTRICT\nBulkley Valley Colliery          118 Tons\nEAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT\nCoal   Creek   Colliery    12.343 Tona\nMichel   Colliery   ....\n23.738\n36.981 Tons\nCorbin   Colliery   ...._ -    24.899 Tons\nTotal for East Kootenay _    60,880 Tons 64,023 Tona\nTotal for Province   119,497 Tons 118.163 Tona\nCoke produced at coal Creek  _ ,  1.787 Tons\nCoke  produced   at   Michel    1,633 Tons\nDon't throw discarded clothinr\/\naway\u2014 You can\nsell it. with a\nNews Wont-Ad.\nReliable domestic\nhelp   is   quickly\nobtained hy vning\nDaily News\nWant-Ad*.\naMsPP\nUse The Ntws Used\nCar classification\nfor quick sate.\nThe Nelson.\nDaiy News\nWant-Ads\nquickly find\nbuyers for\nthings you\nno longer\nneed.\n\"WHY NOT. TRY A\nwant-ad?\"\nodds and ends in household furishings? Do\n odds and ends i nhouseehold furnishings? Do\nyou need tools for your garden? ... An inexpensive\nWant-Ad in The Nelson Daily News Classified page\nwill find thc answer to these and many other perplexing problems.\nAnd placing your ad before thousands\nof interested readers is so easy. All you\nneed do is telephone 144 and a courteous\nad-taker will help you \"compose\" a\nWant-Ad that will quickly produce satisfactory results.\nTHE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nwant-ads\nPHONE 144\nExtra   vacation\nmoney   is   easily\nobtained fiy selling   things   no\nlonger needed\nf\n THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNINO, IVST It, 1BJ!\nTo make your plants\ngrow use -\nPEPKO\nOKg per package\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nKOOTENAY LADIES FORM GOLFING\nASSOCIATION AT WEEKEND CONTEST\nSTAGED ON THE KASLO CLUB LINKS\nFirst 10 Miles\nWere the Longest\nMrs. P. Mclntyre of Trail ISpakmp. B,w D,n_\u201e ,nd club.\nFirst   Association '-*n<l  wl\"  \"k'ly  be carried  on  along]\n.        . , -lines similar to thco*. adopted by the\n1 resident i Mens*   West   Kooienay   Golf   U-OCia-\n  ! tion.  Mre.  Peter  Mclntyre  and  Mlv \u25a0\nKASLO,   B   C,   June   21\u2014Saturday: FIO\"'nc'    KutledRe    of    Trail    were\nI and  Sunday  were, gala daya for the I ('h0f*n   aj   president   and   secretary -\nladles of the Kaslo Golf and Coun- - \"Ca*,u'':r.   respectively,   those   named\ntry club and their guests from sister ; l!>   represent   the   olher   clubs   were I\nclubs   of  Trail   and   Nakusp,   tinged  >*\"\u25a0  James  O'Shea,  Nelson;   Mrs.  R.\nI only   with   tha   regret   that   Nelson!L* SWw\u00bb. Nakusp;  Mrs. A. Fran-\nand New Denver could not be repre-'1'1'*  New  Denver,  and   Mrs.   Latham.\nscnted   at  this  time.  However,   with ! Kaslo. Vte-st six ladles to form  the\nideal  weather,  the  link-  were  filled ' Prc\u00bb*nt  executive  committee  and   to\ncn  both  days.  TY.e local  ladles  had \u2022\u25a0 *\u00ab*   out   'he   plans   whereby   the;\nmade    every    possible    arrangement - -^sociation   will   ba   placed   upon   a\n| for the comfort or  their gues-.s and ; tatuA basis, If these are carried out I\nthese   plans   were   well   carried   out. lh<\"   flm   championship   tournament\n,   .        from start to finish. The Trail  club I \"\"U probably be held  In Trail, alto-1\nMill Take   Lp  Final  Training ' WM   mnn\u2014>W   by   Mrs.   A.   Bruce | tatttat the mating* was a very sails- j\nj Ritchie, Mrs. E.  W.  Hszclwood. Mrs. I iactory and successful cne and a sicp\nI J.  J.  Fingland.   Mrs.   W.   B.  Hunter,;1'\"*  ''\"'\"   ,akon   m   th\u00ab  r'gl\"  dlrcc-\njMrs.    Peter    Mclntyre,    Mrs.    D.    C.   \"\u00b0n   to   still   further   promote   golf\nI Paterson,  Miss  Them  Kossmin  and I \";\"ong the ladles In the West Koote-;\n*   ----- [Miss   Florence   Rutledge,   while   lira. \"\u2022\"  district.\nLOS   ANOELES.   June   21   fAF'.\u2014 III.  L. Sklllicorn  rcpresentrd  Nakusp.;    A\"'r   \"\u2022e   meeting   the   party   ad-\nFlcven   of   the   finest   athletes   ever |    All the  ladles  arrived  ln  the  city (>*\u2014\u2014_  to the lovely  home of Mrs.\nto represent Australia  in the  inter- ' Friday   evening   and   the   following IA*   w*  Anderson   where  an   hour  of\n11 ATHLETES OF\nAUSTRALIA REACH f.\nLOS ANGELES PORT\nfor thc Olympiad\nTests\nnational   dames   disembarked   today \u25a0 mrrning   saw   the:n   trying\nout\n\"contract,\" was enjoyed, refreshment*\nafter 17 days on the Pacific to take I Ka-slo Finks whlcp were In perfect, \u25a0*\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\"\u2022i hy Mrs. Anderson and\nUp final training for the Olympiad condition. In the sfternoon ton}* ****\u25a0 *ja1'ham- Piano soloa beautl-\nJiere   July   30   to   August   14. fully  arranged   18-hole   matches  MM   fllll5r    r<Mld'-~red     by    Mir,s     Margaret\nTlie twelfth mambtr of the Anzac played between the visitors and tiie -Sni!tl1 adding to tlie evening plait\nteam, Bob Pearce, single sculls cham- loc^j mabtn. During UM alterncon : 1,n*- Mrs- D' c- Fa'erson of Trail\nplon at Amsterdam, was nt the pier Mrg jj ' c Qimijntl Mrs 6 A ' won tll4? Prlze ror ''Igh ftcore ln Mm*\nto meet his team-matrs. along with I Hun'er Mrs J It Tlakna and Mica **\u25a0**\u25a0 thIs P^-e \u2022* Itself, was unique\nAustralian friends and members of, Elizabeth Glci-crlch wew tea host-! bpl\u00bb8 a beautifully finished tva-er\nthe Los Angeles  organizing  commit-; ^^   thJ9   ttttoirt proving  most m- ' color sketch of a most lovely portion\ntetl i lovable   to   all of   th'   ]ocal   llnks-   the   skctc..   w.is\nThe men, accompanied by J. 8. W. ']\nEve. manager of the team, and three\ncoaches, were takVn to the Olympic\nvillage, where five athletes from In- .\nilia,   Argentina    and    Germany    are ] \"\u00b0+*|   wher\nBy AL Pt.MAKfX\nThey   used   to   run   some   brutal\n;he  clever   work of   H.  W.  Power  of j rnccs   in   the   old   days.     In   Russia\nAmerican\nBaseball\nAMERICAN   LEAGUE\nW h Pet.\nNew   Tork     43 17 .717\nPhiladelphia     \u2014 38 27 .571\nWashington  \u2014 85 29 .565\nDetroit  35 26 .559\nCleveland ...- -  35 29 -540\nSt    Louis    30 31 .492\nChicago     21 38 .356\nBoston     11 48 .186\nhit hit lfith homer with two on\nbases in the third to cap a five\nrun   rally.\nNew   York     11    13    0\nSt.  Louis       8   13   6\nRuffing, Brown, Wella snd Dickey:\nKlmMy, Blaeholder, Oray, Hadley\nand   Bengoufh.\nesses,   this   feature proving\n| Joyable   to   all.\ni DINNER   HELD\nI    At   7-30    2''   \\oAPm*   met   In   thc   Spokane, who Is visiting his parents,Jin    1825,   Sharper,   a   thoroughbred\n\u25a0dining   mm   of    the    Kiirr    Otufll ' Mr.  and   Mrs.   J.   W.   Power,   of   this; by   Octavlus,   and   English   Fire,   waa\nft*    visitors   were   th\u00bb   Otty.   Mr,   Power   ls   a   former   EtttoitiM   winning figure   In   a  race  of   75\nbo| and was at'one time owner and \u25a0 vrrsts   I-193'.   English   miles)   against\norawtitors [gatttt  of  tho  local   members   st  a   '*>>' niicl m\nchaperone, !most  <n-llglitlul   dinner,  besides   an|\u00abutor <rft\ni \\v\nthe \"Knslo Kootenaian.\"\nFOL'MOMEB\ni    Sunday   morning   saw the   ladles\n\u25a0again  dotting   the   links when   nln*\n: hole four ball fillirmm were played\n! nnd    In    the   afternoon there    Wfl\nMina, anotlier thoroughbred and two\nCossack horses. The race was run\nover the public road. Mina became\nlame and was pulled up early in\nthe race. One f,\" the Cosr-ack horses\nfell dp id nt the end of 25 miles.\n\u25a0Sharper   won    with    ease    and    re-\nqunrtered.   The   women   co:\nwith  Mrs.  \\V.   chambers,  chnppro..., ,\nwill   live   in   a   hotel   leased   for   the ph\u00ab   visiting   ladles,   those   attend.\naccommodation   of   feminine   cor.tr>- . t;ila function were Mrs. Ronald Hrw-\ntanta  In  the   International   games.       \u00ab*\u25a0   Mrs.   C.   C.   Ilaven,   Mrs.   W.   it.\nIt was the flrat complete team  to | Chrystal.    Mrs.   J.    H.   SLubbs,    Mrs.\nput   In    its   appearance.   While   tha [0.    A.    Hunter.     Mrs,    John    K:cn,\nathletes expressed the desire to take | Mrs. A, W. Andersm, Mrs. J. J. I mrre friendly matches, these being j covrred suffirlen'tly\" la'a short' tiny\nthtlr first workout this artcrnoon. j Sklllicorn. Mrs. E. J. Hacking. Mr.;. I inl.. rspersed witp. tea provided by to run and win a race tho following\nEve   vetoed   the   suggestion,   pointing i J,   R.   Tlnkc-s,   Mrs   E.   H.   Latham.   vUlOUl   members   of   the   club   and j month\nout that tomorrow would he time ' Miss Blaabetb Olegerlch and Wtt . served by Mrs. Hew.it and Mrs. An- Jim Bell, when winning a race ln\nenough   to   start   ncttve   final   par- ; Margaret Smith damn,  Though   no trophies  wer-j  at   Havana,   Cuba,   was   moving   so   fast\nllclpation. ! ASSOCIATION   roRMI-p itake   the matches  mrned  out  falrlyjat  the  close,   that  the rider,   limbic\n. . Qu   ffagjf 0f t.)!(l Kasl0 la-lles lln.  ercn   and   were 'thoroughly   t&JO\/Ktjtfl   stop    him,   fttbM    h-m    to -the\nMo VIP   Softliallc-r-W , Latham made Vbt visiting ladies wel- ! by     ever*     participant.     The     Trail j outside    ftaot.      Jim    Bell    had    on\n' ,,T.WL   l *\"H    * I come    am hpoke of lhe great  picas- 'ladles left f:r their homes late Sun-   blinkers  and   did   not see  the  fence.\nur   members   to   dav   afPrn'on. 'I'lie result was tint his right shoul-\n...   tnmna, she tttn      Thoaa   In   charge   of   various   ar-  tlrr WM torn *<> \"tn<My that his de-\nMOTIE.   B.   C,   June   21.\u2014An   In-'stated    the    purpose   of   a    proposed j range men;* mmt Mrs. F. S. Chattltr rtTOCtlon  was ronsldererl. The wound\ntresting   softba\nlietween   t\"\nT sfiiltt   1 i\\   rlmiman ' UT1     it     Was     giving     ffUS     \u25a0\u25a0\"    r   \"\u25a0: *,          '      *:*i'.      ..     \u25a0:\u25a0;\u2022'\u25a0.\u25a0,.                                                                             i \u2022   \"m.    -\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0>:\u25a0    < I* n     ,,:'    n*  'H    r:i'\"i.-                      .              -   \u2022      -  e ri i ua          Ta       ,\u25a0\u2022.            Tn\u00bb*         ')1        T-l*,.,\nUm to I Hapman!h,ve m vlfil..^ m gUP^ phe Mienj   Thatp ]n char^ of v_r]^ ^fo wa5 torn E0 r,Jdly thpt hl5 dc. an^-,1.^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J^^ \u00ab-JJ\u00bb\noftball    game    was    played , reefing   which \"iw_|    to   follow\"   mc   ani\" Mrs,   UUian* mate, \"c.mmlUec- I \u00ab\u2022   *****   with   Mltches,   but   did   ?\u2022   ^^h,   four   off   R      Ml   before toff   at   the   home   of   Henry   Payant\nh:   '^\"V\u2122\" -\u00b0f.   t?!?\u00bb\u00ab   dlnn^ Mrs, A. Bruce Ritchie. prcM-| Mr,.   Anderson   and   Mrs.  Latham  \u00a3\u25a0**!*                                                     I SL2f >\u00a3?T__L*!\u00a3L   Z\u2122Tl\nDLTROIT,   3;\nBOSTON,   8\nDETROIT. June. 31.\u2014George IThle,\nDetroit's plnch-hittlng pitcher, slammed out a triple ln the ninth Inning today to spoil the afternoon\nfor young Johnny Michaels, Boston\nsouthpaw, and give the Tigers a\n3-2 victory. It was the second ln\na  row  over  the   Red   Sox.\nUhle. batting for Elon Hogsett,\nwho pitched the lsst two innings,\nhit after Rogell had doubled and\nHayworth had gone to first on an\nerror. Lawrence ran for Hayworth\nand   followed.       . R. H. E.\nBoston      2    9    1\nDetroit  3    8   0\nMichaels and Tate; Sorrell, Hogsett\nand  Hayworth.    .\nrmcu;o. ti\nPJHLADILPIllA,   1\nCHICAGO, June 21.\u2014The same\nPhiladelphia Athletics who batted\nout 26 hits yesterday got Just six\noff Milton Oaston today, and the\nChicago White Box defeated tho\nAmerican league champions, 3-1, to\neven up the series.\nGaston not only held the socking\nA's to a half-dozen hits, but his\ndouble In the eighth inning drove\nIn Charlie Berry, his battery mnte,\nwith what proved to be the winning\nrun.\nRube Walberg did a grand Job of\npitching for the Athletics until the\nseventh, when he started to crack.\nHe finished cracking in the eighth\nwhen the Sox scored all their runs.\nR. H. E.\nPhiladelphia     1   8   0\nChicago      3    7    2\nWalberg and Cochrane; Gaston\nand  Berry.\nWASHINGTON,   M;\nCLEVELAND,  3\nCLEVELAND, June 21.\u2014The third\nplace Washington Senators got revenge on Jack Russell today for six\nvictories he had won over them as\na member of tlie Boston Red Sox es\nthey defeated the Cleveland Indians,   0-.1,\nBRADMAN GIVES\nDAZZLING DISPLAY\nAS TOURERS WIN\nMainlanders   Unable   to   Do\nMuch With Australian\nBowling\nNational\nBaseball\nChicago \t\n1 Boston  \u2014\nI Pittsburgh   _. \u201e \u2014\n| Brooklyn     30\n8',. Louis     28\n| Philadelphia      81\niNew York    CO\nCincinnati  30\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 21 (CP).\n\u2014Taking the bat late this afternoon\nafter waiting several hours for the\nrain to clear up, the touring Australian cricket team playing against\nan all-mainland eleven this afternoon at Brockton Point bit up 287\nruns for the loss of six wicketa and\nthen declared. The mainlanders ln\ntheir innings were unable to do\nmuch with the Australian bowling,\nand were soon dismissed for a total\nof 84 runs.\nThe dazzling bat of Don Bradman.\nAustralia's great run-getter, thrilled\nthe spectators, playing freely, he ran\nhis score up to 110 not out, and\nthen retired. He hit one six and\nnine fours. Klppax Joined Bradman\nand the pair collared the bowling,\nruns coming at a fast pace. Frequent changes In bowlers were made,\nbut all to no purpose, and Bradman\ncut, drove and pulled ln delightful\nfashion to reach his century after\nbeing at the wicket 90 minutes.\nKlppax also gave the fielders a\nmerry time, getting 74 before being\ncaught. McCabe ran up 58 before\nbcinc  bowled   by Plnkham.\nEffectiveness of the Australian\nbowling demoralized the mainland\nteam, all of whom were dismissed\nIn one hour, Malley securing seven\nwickets for 24 runs.\nSALMO ATHLETIC\nBODY LAYS PLANS\nFOR JULY FIRST\nramp anrt thc  \"WlWcata\"  nf  Mnyln\n,,.,,, . , I *\u2022\"*   \"'   I''''   Trail   lady   l\u2014ltn,   r:-   ranged   for   the   dinner   and   brldft\nT_\u00bb \u25a0WMwU.wtw_(l\u00abtwt\u00bbd tr tmlpCTDU,, te , gntiqtu Bwnnw, tH*wlaod   una   Elizabeth   (Marie!.   *Ui,\n\u2022ewt   erf   IM.    Tiie   .Tennj   ma\\w____ tnc  Oropo\u00bb. Infonwl  *\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab.  edmnei for  the  tea  anant*eWniPP P\" \"' taUr iitm \u00ablee\nbrought to . clan b,  r. whUt drive    ,       M       place   with   t:e  result  (Mt   Mn.   L*,tha*.n   pr-.!drnt   of   ,he   local   j\"1*? ,**   passI'ci ftW rord\nT-V J^-i-il. \u201e!T\";! \"Sfl   \u2022   *\u00abt  Ko*,*cna,   Wd,eS*  OeU   a,,o-, orKan,,at,on.    \u00a3.    _.J_\\    convener   \u00a3 22EL t _X*  ^rt..\"\nover   150   persons   being   present.\nsplendid lunch was provided  by the i\nMoyle latilei\nPhone\nTAXI\n9__tf\nm^n mfh_ T,,e np't of Pervlce\n_^_____f TJP Careful, Courteous\n******* dmW Drliers\nNelson Iran star Co.. U4.\n.elation    wti     tentatively    organlzr.!,   for   ail   committees,\nand   If  ratified   by   th-  sister   clubs'\nwill  bc an accomplished fact within\na   very short  lime,  this ot^anla,\nwill be tompntm] ot the lady\nbers   of   the   'lYall-Rossland,   Nelson\nMAU   THIS   STOHK   YOVR   WtOm\\t\nTilts ls the store where you pet \u2014\nat fair, Ipgltlm.ile prices\u2014so niiiii.v\nrieepfcslllea fnr the health nnd con-\ntttdtnm ot tnt otmm.\nMM y*>\"r phpslrians' pre-\ntottatstam arc fllttd tmomptif, eatt-\nfully and teewtttly.\n1VIII.RK   rourtesy,   interested   attention   Hiid    prompt   servire   are\nmfmmff at jour eatamand.\nlit is llll | \\ov.\nCITY DRUG CO.\n\\elion**   Ptspen^tng   (henilits\nPIIONE 34 BOX  MM\nGLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST  AhD   OPTICIAN\nSUITE tOtrntm  MrCICAL A(.IS BUILDINO\nr.lO.D.L MEETS,\nTRAIL, IN FALL\nDr.   Thomas,   a   veterinarian   con*\nceived   the   idea   of   utllir.lntr   white\n?e   throuffh\nWiirn\nrow  of\nsix porcelain   buttons on cither eiclc\nof  his   brown  coat.\nlater, off came tbe buttons one\nafter another nnd Jim Bell became\n|QOd a.s new.\nTRAIL. B C, June 21.\u2014Tlie reml-\nannual meeting of the provincial\nchapter I, O. D. E. will be held\nin Trail Reptember 29 and 2, Mrs.\nF. E. Dockerill, repent of the Arthur Chapman chapter of rail ha.\nI been Informed.\nTlie vlsltoi\nevening cf S-ptcmber 27.\nRovers Win Soccer\nBattle; Thistle an$\nthc Wolves Play Tie\nRovers' Juvenile baseball BRgrepra-\ntln defeased the Wolves Juvcnl'.es\n7-?   in   r  recent soccer battle.\nRussell had won five games from\ntiie Senators last year and one this\nseason. R. H. E.\nCleveland      3    9    0\nWnshlngton      8 U    0\nBrown, Marberry and Spencer: Russell,  Hlldcbrand,  Hudlin and  Sewell.\nRiff   YORK    It\n1st. i.oiis r\nI ST. LOUIS, June 21\u2014Tlie New\nYorlt Yankees took an old fash line J\nthriller from the Browns today, 11\nto 8, scoring the winning runs In\nthe ninth when Chad Klmsey made\na three bi\u00ab wild throw of Dickey's\nsacrific**? bunt to let two rurw In\nand Lazzerl followed with a double\nto score Dickey,\niB ThurF-day evening. Arrangements\nTor the July 1 celebration wcre discussed.\nA report was heard from the refreshments committee but no definite decision was made.\nA report was also heard from the\nsports committee. A list of the\nsports to bo held was read. Besides races and contests lt ls expected thero will be three ball\ngames and  a dance ln tho evening.\nA committee was appointed to\ntake charge of the dance. Those\non the committee are Miss K. Sap-\npies, chairman, and Misses Muriel\nLindow and Peggv Donaldson and\nHerman Lindow, Carson Leahy and\nClifford Dorey.\nA committee was appointed to ask\nlocal    business    men   for   donations.\nHAULING\nby contract or hour\nCOAL and WOOD\nPHONE 53\nBurns\nCoal & Cartage\nHard Times forces (he\nNelson Klectric Service out\nof busines.\nAUCTION SALE\nof their complete stock of\nhousehold electrical appliances, flashlights, shades,\ntable and bed lamps, floor\nand boudoir lamps, etc., etc.,\netc.\nEvery evening at 7:'\u00bb0\nCommencing Thursday,\n.TUNE 2Hi*d.\nTerms: Cash\nG. HORSTEAD\nAl'CTIONRER\nnU0N ttSCTUC sinvtrE\nMEDICAL   utrs   mil.MNG\nBAKU   ST.\nThe Browns contributed five ot'i*\u00abp|Those  on  the   commltTee   are:   J.\nerrors,   four  by   Jim   Levey,   but.  re*  Donaldson,   Alfred   Cawley  and   Her-\n^ Thistles    and    Wolves    playing    ln [ mal nod     In     the    running     through   man Lindow.    Local camps are to bc\n1,1    !'\"M'1   \"\"    Mf   *M ftmim group played  to a two-all  Gr-ose Ooslin's homer with tne bases canvassed     also.      Another    meeting\n(,rruv- full   in   the   seventh.   Lou   Gehrig will  be  held  on   Friday.\nST.   LOns,   B;\nNEW YORK,  1\nNEW YORK. Juna 31. \u2014 Jerome\nHerman \"Dizzy\" Dean nailed another plank In his \"more pay\" platform today by shutting out the Giants tip to the ninth inning, giving\nthem only sin hits and striking out\neight as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated   New   York,   5-1.\nTlie Cards rapped clarence Mitchell hard and Gus Mancusco touched\nhim for three straight hits including a homer In the fourth. The Giants broke their string of 28 scoreless Innings when Mel Ott doubled\nand Frank Hogan singled.     R. H. E.\nSt.  Louis  \u201e_ 5    8   0\nNew York   I   9   1\nDesn and Mancusco; Mitchell,\nLuque, Mooney and  Hogan.\nCINCINNATI, 0;\nBOSTON, 3\nBOSTON, June 21.\u2014The Cincinnati\nReds made 13 hits off Ed Brandt and\nBruce Cunningham to win, 9-3, today, and make lt two out of three\nln their present series.\nBabe Herman went on a batting\nepree, getting four hits, including a\nhome run, in five trips to the plate.\nRay Kolp held the tribe to seven\nhits, two of them home runs by\n.Berger and Worthlngton.      R. H. E.\nCincinnati  e 18   o\nBoston     3   7   0\nKolp and Lobardl; Brandt, Cunningham and Spohrer, Hargrave.\nCIIICAGO,  12;\nPHILADELPHIA, 3\nPHILADELPHIA. June 21.\u2014Steady\npitching by Pat Malone, coupled\nwith timely and heavy hitting by\nhis mates, gave the Cubs a 12-3\ntriumph  over  the   Phillies  today.\nChuck Klein was the only one\nwho could satisfactorily solve Ma-\nlone's delivery, and lt was his 19th\nhome run of the season, with Dar-\ntell on first, that gave the Phillies\ntheir first two runs. R. H. E.\nChicago    \u201e.._  13 It   1\nPhiladelphia    3   9   2\nMalone and Hartnett; Benge, Hansen, Berly and V. Davis.\nBROOKLYN,   9;\n1'ITTHBIKGH, 2\nBROOKLYN, June 21.\u2014The power\nand timeliness of Brooklyn's hitting\nbehind Freddy Heimach gave the\nDodgers a fi-2 declsh n over Pittsburgh today and sent them Into a\ntie with the pirates  for  this  place.\nHeimach pitched shutout ball after\nthe first inning and sent his team\nahead In thB second with the longest homer of the season at Ebbets\nfield. He later singled home another\nrun, Joe Stripp and Danny Taylor\nalso   hit homers. R, H. E.\nPittsburgh      3    8    2\nBrooklyn     B   B   1\nSwift, Spencer, Chagnon and\nGrace;   Heimach   and   Sukeforth.\nFor Modern  Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nSEE\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER   TIXMBER\nOpp, Cllj  Hall l-hunj 81S\nMotor Freight Lines\nDaily:    Trail - Rossland\n9 a.m.\nTri-V-'cekly: Ymirand\nSalmo. 10 a. m\u201e Mondays, Wednesdays and\nFridays.\nALL LOADS INSIRKD\nBud Stevens. Manager\nmJ'JPHOiSEs\\'JX\nE L K S T. T. & F. L T D.\nAUCTION\n213 Victoria St.\nFriday June 21th\n_ T. M.\nravnrf.il with lnstnif.lr.ns from\nT. MADDOCK, Esq.. I ulll oner\ntlie fnllfiwhiR: Ovtftn Tunis, innvv-\nf*r, Sti'p Ladder. -lams, Fish Itntls,\nHnnks, Small Itllllard Tal.le. (Turks,\nKllfheii Tiihle timl Mialrs, White\nrap Washing Matlilin*, Refrlftvrat-\nnr, I tenstls, Dishes, Heath (las\nHanjre anil Healer, Oak DinlnK\nItnnm E\\te*.s|..n T Me nnd (hairs,\nBuffet. Easy (hairs, Centre Talile,\nEureka Tacilnin (leaner. IMetator\nd-Tutie Hadln, V leker (hairs, Hnnk\nnf Rrinivledite, Eihrarv .ahle. In-\nhilfl MahnKany Table, Axniinster\nearner. Itncs,' Elnn lines, Hrnns-\nivh-k rlllllUHUlll. Masnti _\\\\ Hlsrh\nI |irl_ht Elann. Mlrrnrs, rietifles,\nHestmnre Mattress, Simmons Iterls,\nIteftrnnm Enrnlture, ett*., ett*., (*te.\n(.OOI1S    ON    VIEW    MORNINC\nOf   SAI.E. TERMS:   CASH.\nOi  HORSTEAll, Anttloneer.\nFOR TIIK JUNE\nBRIDE OR FOR\nTHAT W E D D I N G\nANNIVERSARY\nWHY NOT GIVE\nENAMEL\nWARE\nCLEAN  AR   CUM\u2014\nSTRONO   AS   STEEL\nCAN BE SIPn.lEI) IN ri RE 1VHIIE OR ATTRACTIVE SHADES\nTO MATCH  ANY   COLOR  SCHEME\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail\nWe Must Sell\n15-USED CARS-15\nGeorge Ferguson says: \"Clean out the used cars.-1 In order to do this\nat once we have slaughtered the prices.\nThese cars are all ready to go\u2014Many of them have been completely\noverhauled, and any car in this lot is priced at about hal\u00a3 its actual\nvalue.\nCome in and let us show you some of the greatest values you have\never seen. A deposit will hold one of these for you.\nCHEVROLET SEDAN, 1923 \u2014 A\ncar you will be proud of. It has\ngood tires, and the general\ncondition is A-l. &ff\\\nSALE PRICE V&S\nCHEVROLET COACH, 1928 \u2014 A\ngood, sturdy little car, with\nlots of good service left for\nSALE PRICE   \u00a7245\nWHIPPET 6 SEDAN\u2014\nIn first class condition. Good tires.\nSALE PRICE\u2014\n$295\nCHEVROLET SEDAN,\n1927- Runs and looks\ngood.  Low mileage.\nSALE PRICE\u2014\n$195\nDODGE COUPE 1927\u2014\nTwo new Tires, good\npaint, and it runs\nfine.\nSALE PRICE\u2014\n$245\nBUICK SEDAN, 1928 \u2014 Heavy\nDuty tires. New paint. In first\nclass mechanical con- * anm\ndition. SALE PRICE .. \u00a5$\u00bb3\nMARQUETTE SEDAN 1930\u2014Only\ndriven 10,000 miles. This car\ncost $1672, anc the 6\u00a3jBC\nSALE PRICE is only .. Vgo3\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd\nOLD TIMERS TO\nTURN OUT FOR\nSOCCER TONIGHT\nO-d time lootball players ot\nNClson will have another practice\ngame before thelr game with Trall\nOld Timers Saturday afterniA n,\nwhen they meet Don Bush and mo\nteam this evening at 6.30. The Old-\nTlmers recently played the Thistles\ncaptained by Bush, to a l-l tie.\nTurning out on the Old Timers\nteam tonight will be J. Anderson,\nGlaze brook, I. . Speirs, J. Brown,\nDodds, J. Worthlngton, J. Ramsden,\nR. Moffat, J. Leemlng, V. Graves,\nJ. Ball, A. Lane, W. Marr, C. Pearson.\nBaseball's Big\n- Six -\n(By ths  Associated   Press)\nLeading batters: G AB II H Pet.\nP. Waner, pirates \u201e 54 224 42 85 .380\nFoxx, Athletics   63 240 64 91 .379\nLombardi, Reds .... 44 159 36 59 .371\nHurst,   Phillies   \u201e..\u201e 64 250 47 01 .364\nWalker, Tigers  \u201e 48 171 27 62 .363\nvDlckey, Yankees .,.. 57 227 41 77 .339\nHome  run  leaders:\nFoxx,  Athletics,   27.\nRuth,  Yankees,  21.\nKlein, Phillies,   19.\nSimmons, Athletics,   15.\nGehrig,  Yankees,   15.\nINTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE\nRochester 14, Baltimore 5.\nBuffalo   2,   Newark   6.\nBLAYLOCK RVTUKNI   CALIFORNIA\nVISIT\nTRAIL, B, C, June 21.\u2014S. \u00ab.\nBlaylock, vice-president and eneral manager of the Consolidated\nMining & Smelting Co., returneu\nSunday evening from a two weeka\nbusiness visit to San Francisco,\nCalifornia.\nBathing\nSuits\nTHEY ARE NEW!\nThey are different!\nThey are smart! The\n1932 line of swimming suits.\nJANTZEN suits in all\ncolors and the new\nstyles. j\n$5, $6t0 $6.50\nFlash suits in th\u00abi\nJohnny Walker stylej\nAll colors.\n$2.5042.95\nSpeed suits. All colors,\n$1.75\nRead The Nelson Dai\nNews Classified Ads.\nNEWS OF THE DA\nEAGLES  meet tonight ai\nO'CLOCK. <2(\nSummer   Boarders,   Sandy  Bei\nMrs. Oakes, it. R. l. Phone 471\nThree-room   furnished   \u00abulte\nrent.  Stirling  Hotel. (24\nHouse for rent on Josephine\nClose ln. Apply 820 Mill St.      (3-9\nSuits $24. Rex Tailoring Co., 1\nMacDonald agent, IUK Baker s\n(23\nUnfurnished 3-room suite, Ha\nwood floors Electric Frldg., also 1\nfurnished  suite,  Kerr Apts.    k29\nThe funeral of the late Joe Wrt\nwill be held from Somers Pun-\nHome  Thursday,  2  p.  ra,       (26\nHear   Mrs.   Gladys   Webb  Fost\nLadles'  String Trio at concert n\nSunday    evening,    Capitoa   Thea\n(26\nSt. Paul's Mission Band tea 1\nBake sail*. Saturday June 25th fr\n3 to 6 In tho church parlors. P\ngram. (26.\nChoice of several styles of jard\nleres at half prices, while they 1\nSee our windows. Nelson Flo\nShoppe. (26\nSouth Slocan Women's institute\nrial fftmlBV, hrldpe. refreshment*,\nMrs. W. O* Humphry's, tonight\n7:30.   35   cents. \u00ab (26\nStrawberry   festival   July   6th\nA. D. Emory's, willow Point. Un\nthe auspices of W. M. S. and Lad\nService  club  of  Trinity  church.\n(26\nNELSON    MUflCAt    FESTIVA\nASSOCIATION\nAnnual meeting tonight S o'cl\nIn city hall. Dues 50 cents. Ev\u00ab\nbody welcome. Reports and elect\nof   officers.  ' (29\nWomen's institute meeting Frii\nafternoon at 2.30, Demonstratloi\ndesigning and pattern drafting; a\nflowers made from wood fibre\nMiss Lillian Lewis. Everyone w\ncome. (26\nBaseball club travels to Gra\nForks Sunday leaving it 1 1\nfrom Greyhound Coach termli\nA few vacant seats 83. Apply bef\nFriday to J. Brennan or A. Walla\nClAM.AttllKR'fl   TQNIC   AMI\nSYSTEM   BUILDER\nThe ureal  Heih  Medicine\u2014For t\ndiseases.    It   clears   'he  complexi\nSmythe's Pharmac\nTRFSCRIPTION     .UR   SPECIAL!\nPHONE   1\nPHONE\n44\nTAXI   and\nTRANSFER\nDally Freight Schedule to Trai\nand Rossland. Leaves Nelson at\n10 a.m. Trail Depot Dominion\nOarage; Rosslanj \u00bbepot, L. D.\nCafe. CON   CCMMDfl\nTODAY\nONLY\nZANE GREY'S\nT\/ie Rainbow Trail*\nwith\nGEORGE O'BRIEN\nRomance \u2014 Comedy \u2014 Drama and thrills of the\ncolorful West\nComing Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday\nGEORGE ARLISS\nin\n\"THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD\"\n British and U. S. Tennis Stars\nAdvance in Tournament\n\u2014Pa&e Nine\nTOLIME SI\nthan ffl&Ufl\n^55\nAll-Star Inland Cricket Team\nBeats Australians\n\u2014 Pa\u00a3e Seven\nEXCLUDE Nl\n'R1.SON DAILY Kill', NEI.0ON, B. C. \u2014 Till HSI1AV MORMNO, JIM 24, 193!\nKITE CENTS A COPY\nM.MBR \u00bb\u00ab\n\u00ab*\/'\u2022\u2022,\niP\u00bb\nESIDENTS FROM CAMPS\nEARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL\nWAVE DESTROY TOWN\nUNKNOWN TOLL\nOF VICTIMS DIE\nAT CUYUTLAN\n30 Bodies Recovered and\nSearchers Seek Additional Bodies\nEXTENSIVE DAMAGE\nALL ALONG COAST\n14 Shocks Registered in\nEight Hours; Number\nDead Feared Great\nMEXICO CITY, June 22  (AP).\u2014\nAn undetermined number of persons   were   killed   early   today   at\nCujutlan, In the state of Collma,\nby an earthquake and tidal wave\nthat destroyed the town, said men- _\nsafes from Guadalajara tonight.\nThirty bodies had been recovered\nat 5 p. m.. and survivors searched\nthe ruins for additional bodies, although lt was feared the mountainous waves that swept  ln over the\nsmall seaside resort town hsd carried  many away.\nThe earthquake and tidal wave\ncaused extensive damage sll up and\ndown the coast, leading to fears that\nthe number of dead might be great.\nExtensive property damage wa\u00ab reported st Manzanlllo, the largest\ncity struck, and the port of Collma.\nWASHED INTO   SEA\nTho earthquake which struck Cu-\nyutlan at about 7:30 a. m. was followed soon afterward by the tidal\nwave. It virtually wiped out the\nlow-lying town, reports from Collma\nindicating that much of Cuyutlan\nhad   been  washed   Into   the   sea.\nThe railroad tracks between Collma\nCity and Manzanlllo, which had\nJust been repaired last night after\nthey were damaged in previous earthquakes recently, again were destroyed, the third time ln a week.\nFourteen earth shocks, four of\nthem strong enough to be felt by\nthe inhabitants of Mexico City, were\nregistered here during the first eight\nhours today. Epicenters of the first\nthree Btrong shocks were close by,\nwith the fourth about 370 miles\nsway.\nSLAYER OF MINER\nIS SENTENCED TO\nHANG,OTMBER\nTells Judge to 'Wake It Snappy as Was Giving Closing Remarks\nSo This Is Paris!\nDAWSON. T. T., flune 2Q (CD-\nBarney West, self-confessed slayer\nof Michael Essency on th* night of\nApril 30, was convicted of murder\nby a Jury here yesterday and was\nsentenced to hang on September 27.\nTbe trial was before Hon. Charles\nD. MacAulay, judge of the- territorial court. Following conviction,\nwhen ths Judge ln hi3 closing remarks said that nothing remained\nbut for him to pronounce sentence\nof death, the prisoner replied. \"Well,\nmake-  lt snappy.\"\nEssency waa a retired miner, aged\nabout 85. He was known to have\nbeen In the habit of keeping sums\nof money In his csbln. Weat confessed to killing him by hitting him\nover the \"head with a bag of shot\nand a ptece of lead pipe. He obtained  $850.\nWest is about 80 years old and\nhas worked In the restaurant business\nThey'd crossed the Atlantic in different ways\u2014ishe by plane and he\nby boat\u2014and here Amelia Earhart\nPutnam and her husband, Publisher\nGeorge Palmer Putnam, are shown\ntogether on a balcony of their Paris\nhotel.\nGALE LEAVES\nWRECKED PATH\nAT MILESTONE\nSwathe Three Miles Wide,\n12 Miles Long; Buildings, Crops Damaged\nMILESTONE, Sask., June 22\u2014\nReminiscent of the Reglna cyclone\nof June 30, 1912, the district\nsouth nf Milestone was visited this\nevening by a heavy wind storm\naccompanied by rain and hall,\nwhich caused heavy damage to\nbuildings and crops blng In Its\npath. The gale came up quickly\nat about 5:30 p.m., and though It\nlasted for llttle more than half au\nhour It spread destruction over\na tract of fertile land approximately three miles wide and 12 miles\n' long lying about four miles south\nof the town,\n\u2022Robert Rennlck Jr., had a terrifying experience and a very narrow\nescape when the 'house in which he\nwas living was lifted off Its foundation and smashed to kindling wood.\nHis only injury was a sprainrd ankle.\nSix miles of telephone lines were\nblown down and communication ls\ndifficult.\nLOUGHEED IS\nOPTIMIST ON\nEMPIRE MEET\nHopes for Lumber Quota\nOffsetting Lost American Market\nEMPIRE PREFERENCE\nHELPING FRUIT MEN\nFrance Rejects \\J. S. Proposal\nto Cut Armaments One-Third\n$1,000,000 More for Apple\nMen; Strawberries Enter\nInto Big Market\nVICTORY PLANT\nBUILDING SHED\nIS DESTROYED\nFire Loss $2,000,000 to Immense Shipbuilding\nPlant\nIn Nelson In the course of a tour\nconcerned with departmental matters\nHon. Nels S. Lougheed, minister of\nlands, and chairman of the cabinet\ncommittee on trade extension, stated\nWednesday that the committee hsd\nJust completed a year and half's\nwork on material to be submitted\nto tlw imperial economic conference\nat Ottawa, and !he expressed the bt-\nlief that the conference In all probability would prove cf the first benefit to this province ln a number of\ndirection*, enlarging benefits already\nenjoyed under the new British preference. Mr. Lougheed's colleagues on\nthe commltte were Hon. Jojhus\nHinchliffe and Hon. William Atkinson.\n\"The United States tarirf on\nlumber hits our mills hard, as lt\nextinguishes a market t.iat took 30\nper cent of our lumber output, or\nthe bulk o{ our lower grades, making it necessary for a naw market\nto be found for our common lumber\nlf the mills sre to maintain themselves,\" the minister stated. \"This\nloss of market, lf not made up, will\ndeplete our provincial revenue from\n(400,000   to   $500,000   annually.\n\"Here Is one Instance where the\nImperial economic conference may\nhelp ua io meet the situation. Our\ncommitter hss Just finished preparation of a brief for the Imperial\nconference, setting forth the necessity for Oreat Britain arranging to\ntake a definite quota of our lumber,\nour higher grades being already\nlargely marketed tuere. Loren Brown,\nrepresenting our lumbermen, has\nbeen ln England giving ths market\nconditions Intensive study, and as a\nresult of his work, and of tests msde\nat the princess Ralnsborough Laboratories, our i\u00bbuglas fir has been\nshown to possess from J5 to 86 per\ncent greater strength than the woods\nfrom the Baltic hitherto preferred.\nIn consequence our standard materials are being accepted by a great\nmany public building bodies, such as\nthe London county council, municipal building associations, snd\nothei*s. With IBM ground work we\nhave succeeded in establishing in\nEngland, we look forward for beneficial results to our lumber from\nthe Imperial conference, and hope to\nget a quota to replace the market\nthat we have loet across tho line.\"\nHon. Mr. lougheed declared British Columbia was not approaching\nthe Conference with the idea of\nselling only\u2014it was anxious to do\nmore empire buying as well. \"A\npartial survey of our purchases\nshows we are buying from $12,000,-\n000 to S14.000.000 worth of goods\nfrom England annually, and we are\ngiving study to the question as to\nhow our British purchasing can oe\nincreased,\"   he   said.   *'For   instance,\nQt'INCT, Mass., June 22\u2014The\nhiilidlng shed of the |7000 Victory\nshipbuilding plant was swept tonight by fire which destroyed\nluxurious yachts and caused property damage of approximately\n$2,000,000\nOne-half of the huge glass structure, believed the largest of its kind\nin the world, was demolished. For\nfour hours, its touring transparent\nwalls housed an Inferno which defied\nths efforts of hundreds of firemen,\nsent three of VMM to a hospital and\nconsumed more than a half million\ndollars worth of yachts.\nAmong the larger craft destroyed\nwere the 130-foot dlesel cruiser\nAmljean, constructed for. Francis\nWhltten of palm Beach, Fla., and\nworth $350,000; the Shells, yacht\nof George W. Loft, New York candy\nmanufacturer, $200,000, and the Auxiliary Ket-b Haze, the property of\nOeorge J. Atwell, Jr., New York,\n$150,000.\nOfficials said other yachts valued\nat $3,000,000 hsd been taken from\ntne p.'.m, in the last few we*ks.\nLieutenant John Byron, Patrick\nStanton and John Qulnn were taken\nto Qulncy hospital for treatment.\nByron and Stanton suffered severs\nburns about the body while Qulnn\nwas suffering from smoke Inhalation.\nThe building Is a mile long, a\nhalf mile wide and 250 feet high. It\nis leased fro.n the government by\nths  Victory  Yatfht  Yards,  Inc.\nBaseball Players\nKnocked Down by\nLightning, Weyburn\nWEYBURN, Sask.. June 32\u2014\nA blinding .multiple flash of\nllghtnl_ng, accompanied by an\nInstantaneous deafening crash\nof thunder, injected an unusual thrill Into the exhibition game of baseball between\nthe Areola and Weyburn seniors at Weyburn  tonight.\nThe game had Just nloeiy\nstarted when an electric and\nrain storm suddenly swept\nover the city from the north.\nThs rainfall wae light at first\nand the game was proceeding\ndespite the storm threat when\nthe terrific flaah of lightning\noccurred. Three of the players.\nAreola*' first . baseman and\nMel Fox and \"Tubby\" Dickson,\nWeyburn players and Rick\nSmith, umpire, were knocked\ndown by the ltghtnlng and\nsevers! more of the players and\nthe other umpire, BUI Merts,\neach suffered severe Jolts.\nWill Study Hoover Proposals if Americans\nStudy Security\nSEEN AS IMMENSE\nSAVING FOR WORLD\nDELEGATES IN\nMOTION TODAY\nTOWARD NELSON\nBritain Against an\nInternational Tribunal\nAnnuities Question\nLONDON, June 22.\u2014 (CP Cable)\u2014\nSuggestions of president Eamon L>\u00bb\nValera of the Irish Free State\nthat difference between Great Britain and th^ Free State over the\npayment of land snnuties shoula\nbe referred to an international\ntribunal ls unacceptable to the\nBritish government, it waa understood here today following a meeting\n.of the cabfnet.\nnUNCI   TO   INTRODUCE   BII.L\nTO   EXEMPT   CANADION   WHEAT\nPARIS, June 32 (C P cable)\u2014\nPresident Isrsei of the federation\nof grain brokers, said today a bill\nwould shortly be Introduced ln the\nchamber of deputies by the minister\nof commerce, which will exempt\naome Canadian wheat from any\nhandicaps Imposed by the expiration\nof the Franco-Canadian trade treaty\nlast week, ._\u201e_.. .__\nEAST MEETS WEST\nIN ROTARY STATES\nWOMENATSEAHLE\nBoys' Work to Occupy Third\nDay of Rotary International\nSEATTLE. June J!2\u2014 The \"twain\"\nof east and west no meet. Kipling\nto the contrary, when they become\nRotarians, Mrs. Jam-?* W. Davidson\nof Vancouver, British Columbia, told\nRotary International at its convention here today. Her husband seriously IU and unable to appear, Mre.\nDavidson related the history of\ntheir tw0 years' tour of the far cast,\nwhere \"Jim\" DavJ dson, frequently\nmentioned by president Sydney W.\nPascall In the report, of his trip to\nAsia and the antipodes, \"started the\nball rolling\" for new notary clubs.\n\"Rotary, strangely enough, seems\nMn only organized effort to bring\nthe east and west together,\" Mrs.\nI L\/avldson  said.\nThe third day of Rotary International's give day convention was\nI gttm over to a discussion of boys'\n1 work, balloting for five United States\n'directors, addresses by Mrs. Davidson,\nMayor David J. Rees? of Ventura,\nCalif., on adjusting Rotary activities\nt^ changed conditions, the future of\nthe Pacific and the countries which\nborder it, and tf Will R, Manler of\nNashville, Tenn., on \"whtch way\nshould Rotary go In international\ntervice?\"\nWASHINGTON. June 22\u2014Two railroads offered tonight to transport\nthft \"bonus army\" home at a special\nminimum Uie,   \u201e___.\u201e\n(OOMTIMUn   ON   PAOE   TWO)\nGrand Forks Demands\n\" Hands Off Municipal\nAct\" in Resolution\nWill  Submit Special Resolution to Convention at\nNelson\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. June 22.\u2014\n\"Hands off the Municipal set\" by\npower and utility companies seeking\ndividends at the expense of small\nmunicipalities of British Columbia,\ni will be the demand of Grand I'orks\nj in a special resolution to be sub-\n| niltted st the convention cf the\n'Union of B. C. Municipalities M\ni Nelson ou Monday. This ls the re-\n: suit of a special meeting of tne\niclty council with their solicitor, c.\nP.  pincott,   last   evening.\nObjections taken by the West\nKootenay Power and Light company\nto the city of Grand Forks building\nand operating its own hydro electric\nplant, and which have held up government approval of works, are\nbased on the assumption that an\norder-ln-councll under the Water act\ncan over-ride the Municipal act put\non the statutes by the legislature.\nGrand Porks maintains this unthinkable Jf charters given cities and\nmunicipalities are to retain any of\ntheir significance.\nRight of municipalities to retain\ntheir authority to develop and lnstal\npower systems as opposed to conception of powerful power companies\nwho claim right to dictate terms and\ncharge tolls, promises to be tho big\niasue of the convention. New principle of bargaining, alleged by power\ncompanies to be contained In the\nWater act of 1039, virtually says that\na municipality has no choice as to\nIts source of supply, even though\nservice might be obtained at half\nthe cost elsewhere\u2014cannot even pro-\nduce for tbesjiolvea, 4\nStart for the Meeting Place of\nThree Conventions\nArrive Friday\nToday will see d-rlegates from all\nthe more distant parts of the province, Including Vancouver Island!\nand the coast area, on their way to!\nNelson, for Vie four days of conven- \u25a0\ntlons here, opening with the Oood\nRoads League of BrltWi Columbia\non Saturday, \"and the Union of\nBritish Columbia Municipalities on j\nMonday, with the Municipal Offl- |\nclals association meeting at convenient times thereafter. The dele!-1\n^ates frr*m the north must have ai-1\nready  started.\nThe largest influx of delegates will\nprobably be Friday night, as most;\nmunicipalities will also have their j\ndelegates attend the Good Roads |\nconv\u00bb.tion, as usual, Its sessions ]\n; :ncctlng all day Saturday.\nj Saturday also will see the resolu-;\n; Mons commit te.-*- of the Union of I\nj British Columbia Municipalities in,\ni action on ths great volume of reso- i\n' lutlons t.-.at have been sent In for i\n] submission  to  the   convention,\n!   j\nGIRLS BELIEVED\nLOST AS CANOE\nIS FOUND UPSET\nThree Girls Blown Out Into Lake Ontario by\nOf f-Shore Breeze\nTORONTO, June 31 (CP)\u2014With\nthe finding of an overturned canoe\nin Lake Ontario, practically all hope\nwas abandoned for three girls who\nwere blown out Into tre lake by a\nstiff off-shona breeze today.\nThe canoe was found by searchers,\nadrift four miles from the shore off\nNew Toronto, like shore suburb of\nToronto. No paddles wers found but\nfloating alongside was a baseball bat. j\nThe missing trio, Jesn McAllen. 34, j\nLong Branch. Ont., Ellen Davidson,\n22. Toronto, and Jean Helleweli, 18.\nLong Branch, had planned to play\nbaseball.\nThe crew of a Port Credit fishing\ncraft found the overturned craft after searching for trace of the girls\nall afternoon.\nThey wcre last seen about a mile\noff-shore, eacj with a paddle, struggling desperately but vainly to make I\nheadway against the wind. Slowly\nbut surely their frail craft was\ndriven out Into the like, while\nmounting seas added to their perils.\nB. C. GOVERNMENT TELLS\nTRANSIENTS OF OTHER\nSAY RUCTION PROVINCES TO EVACUATE\nIS BOUND UP\nWITH SECURITY\nMove Comes Under Three-Point Program by Which\nGovernment Hopes to Lessen Relief\nCosts to a Minimum\nUPWARDS OF 2000 TRANSIENTS TO BE\nTOLD TO RETURN TO HOMES IMMEDIATELY\nVarying Approval Shown;\nWelcomed for \"Breadth\nof View\"\nGENEVA, June 23 <C P cable)\u2014\nProposal of President Herbert Hoo-\nTer for a one-third reduction tn\nworld armaments, which provoked\nInstant opposition from France and\nvarying degreeg of approval from\nother countries when submitted by\nthe I'nlted States delegation to the\ndisarmament conference today, was\nwelcomed for its \"breadth of view\"\nand at the same time supplemented by additional .suggestions In a\nstatement made on behalf of\nOreat Britain by Sir John Simon,\nforeign  secretary.\nTne United States proposal to cut\none-third of naval, military and air\narmament expenditures with a rs-\nsuiting saving to the world estimated at from 10 to 15 billion\n, dollars tn the next 10 yeara waa re-\n! garded despite abeenc; ot official\n', confirmation as a condition lo\n! opening the war debts question. Tills\n! view appealed to many observers\ndespite the etress placed by the\nUnited States government on the\nstatement that Its representatives\nhere hive not dlscus\u00bb:d war debts\nand reparations.\nKKASONADI.K   STEP\nGreeting the pronouncement with\nthe words \"that any reasonable step\nwhereby the vast total of men under\narms throughout the world csn N\nreduced In any way which docs not.\ndiminish the security ot any country, ls welcome,\" the British foreign\nsecretary went on to declare, \"I say\nboldly, on behalf of the United\nKingdom, that In some r^specta we\nwant, more disarmament than there\nappears. We have made no secret of\nthe fact tr.at we wan', submarines\nentirely abolished and indeed we\nhave    hitherto    understood    that    In \u25a0\nWill Reduce Residents in Camp to Those in Absolute\nNeed; Government Accountants to Check\nUp Actual Relief Costs\nVICTORIA, B. C, June 22\u2014Evacuation at once of all ex-\ntraprovincial transients from British Columbia camps, and\nthe expulsion of all non-residents from any form of provincial\nrelief was ordered today by the government, after an extended session of the unemployment committee of the cabinet.\nUpwards of 2000 transients of those who reached British Columbia from other provinces in Canada are to be told immediately that they should return to their homes, as the province has no means of looking after them, in addition to it*\n \u25baewn citizens desiring relief.\nThe move came suddenly as part\nof a three-point program undef\nwhich the government hopes to lessen relief costs to a minimum. An\nofficial spokesman for the government said these plans included a\nconsiderable reduction of the resident numbers In camp, to those tn\nabaolute needi Immediate action to\neliminate non-residenta from all\nforms of provincial relief assistance;\nand an extensive check-up by accountants of the government aa to\nactual costs of relief at ths present\nmoment, to serve as a limit to ba\nrigidly followed.\nCASUAL   LABOR\nThe same spokesman aatd thab\nthU action had been definitely\nagreed upon, and was being tak'*^\non tha ground that British Columbia\ncrops are maturing now, with added\ncasual labor to 15P found in consequence. Coming fall and winter\nmonths. It ia foreseen, will have\nj new prc^Iems of their own, when\n\u25a0harvesting and Incidental summer\nwork cannot be counted on to assist.\nPor the balance of the summer\nperiod, provincial relief la to ha\nscaled down to minimum proportions, starting today with orders *C\nclear the camps of extra-provincial\ntransient-!.\nThe unemployment committee ot\nthe* cabinet waa in session all thla\nafternoon, with Hon. J. W. Jonea,\nminister of finance,  In  attendance.\nWhile it took action to tighten\nthe reins of relief affecting both\nresidents   and   non-residents   of  the\nSHARKSFOLLOW\nDRIFTING BOAT\nOF SURVIVORS\nMen Rescued From Waterlogged Boat After Escape From Penal Colony\nGEORGETOWN.   British   Guiana,\nJune   22   <C   P   cable)    (By   Gault\nMaeGonan,   C   I*   correspondent i \u2014\nMenared  hy sharks as they drifted\nfor    five    days    in    a    waterlogged\n\"pen   boat   on   the   north   Atlantic,\nnine    survivors    nf    a    dash     for\nliberty    from    the     French    penal\ncolony of   l\u00bbevll>   Island   were   named   nnd   brought   here   today   by\nthe British roestal Meamer Tarpon.\nThe men, after escaping from their t afternoon\nprison, which lies off French Guiana,\nsoutheast    of     here,    attempted     tc\nreach   sanctuary   in    Venezuela   on\nand   filled   it   with   water.\nThey told a dramatic story of the\ndeath of a c^.nrade whose laat Wdligs\nwere \"bury me ashore. Don't give me U^ fg^\"flMj\niip   to  the  sharks.   I  shall  never   we | fn'rmprly   engaged\nj to cut down the numbers of thos*\n\u25a0 who formerly were engaged in the\nsuprrvision of relief plans. Dismis-\nMft handed out during the\nnumber of men\ntemporary  po-\nnECTED   PARLIAMENT   PRESI-\nBENT   OF   RISMAN   B1ET\nBT^LIN, June C2 (AP)\u2014 Hans\nKc:rl, a National Socialist*, was\nejected permanent president of the\nRussian diet today with tbs suppor:\nof the German Nationalists, and the\nPopulists.\nB. C. Lumber Arrives\nat Quebec)\nQUEBEC. June 23\u2014 Carrying 1.500,-[\n000 feet of British Calurr.bla lumber]\n50,000 feet of which are being un- ;\nleaded here, tve freighter Vernon I\nCity errived in port t;day from the i\nPacific coast. Th1 cargi discharged]\nhere consists of fir, cedar, hemlock\nand pine.\nThc Vernon City will continue up\nto Montreal to unload the remainder j\n01 the  shipment.\nVANCOUVER   B.   C,   June   2J.\u2014 '\nRobinson  Ewan, former book-keeper\nat thf city yards, Gamble stroef, was\nfound   hanging   from   a  rope   fixed I\nto   a   hook   in   th^   celling   of   hn> '\nhome   In   Trinity   street.\nThe body wa* discoverer this \\\nafternoon by his wife who bad been |\nout of  the  house  for a time.\nEwen was  sged   58.\nZ' E' Z.\u00abV%\u00abT\u00ab\u00bbu'onPOr\" \u00b0'lmy \u00ab\"* \u2022* but they \"\u25a0'\" *S\\am__-_ ennn,.u\u2122 \u00abt\u00bb r.llfr,\n'nm If .Uhm_ri M .cannot 1>- ms *\u2122<-\" Ur8*d by th\" d'atl l\"xlv*|both on thc Island and ln malnlanU\n.   ?\"'     '.'    tUb,mar\"_,     ,\u201e!      \u201e,\u201e    sharks  _p\u00ab_   after   thc   boat   but   the | ,\u201e\u201e_\nibcllthad,\" continued Sir John  (Im-1^,\u2014Jml__m.\ncn. \"and the view  prevails that  for\nsome   powers   they   provide   an   cle-\nA. H. Green Company Starts\nConstruction of a Power\nPlant for the Reno Gold\nPlant to Be Located on Sheep Creek and Develop 700\nh. p. from Single Unit; Transmit Power\nto Motherlode Mill and Reno Mine\nLumber to the extent of 600.000\nfeet will be used by the A. H. Owen\ncompany of Nelson in building a\npower flume on Sheep creek, for the\nReno Gold Mines, limited, as part of\nthe Job of constructing a complete\nhydro-else trie power plant for the\nReno, for which lt has Just received\ntho  contract.\nSurveys for the flume started two\nweeks ago, and construction was\nstarted this week, Mr. Green stated\nWednesday evening. The construction\nfirm expects to turn over the power\nplant complete to the Reno tn about\nfour  months time.\nThe po-wat plant,  which  will de-\n<\n^velop 700 h.p. of electrical energy,\nfrom a single turbin and generator\ncf horlnontal type, will be locsted\non Sheep creek about three miles\nbelow the Qu;en mine, which is\nsituated at the junction <H Wolf\ncreek with Sheep creek. A transmission line W% miles long will\nconvey power to the Motherlode\nmill, up S^-.eep creek, which was\nrecently acquired by the Reno and\nla being reconditioned, and a further four-mile line will convey It to\nthe  Reno  mine.\nIn the Reno mill thst was hum-d\nabout the end of the winter, oil\npower  was  used.\nment el defence in home waters,\nthen Ut us at least limit KUtt si?.e\nto -250 ton.i. Again, since the object\nof capital ships is again mentioned\ntoday, the United KiiiRdo-n delegation desire to point cut that as\nthey understood it, the proposals I\nnow submitted make no provision!\nfor  reducing   their   monstrous  slap\" j\nHugh M. Gibson. United States\nrepresentative at the conference explained, the Hoover program meant\nthe United States was rca:ly to scrap\n\u2022100,000 tons of naval vessels and to\nfonto the right to build more than\n130,000   tons.\n*'ln land materials,\" said Hugh\nGibson, \"our proposals would affect\nmore than 1000 9 eavy mobile guns\nund approximite'y 000 tanks, ln\n\u25a0aviation,    a'K.ut    300    bombardment\n\u25a0hrpliim **\nMH M)    WITH\nMlfTRlTV\nJoseph paul-Boncour, French minister ijf war, promptly responded:\n\"Reduction of armaments ls Inseparably bound up with security.\nWe are willing to \u2022tttd) the Hoover\npropolis If the Americans will study\nthe requirements cf French security,\"\n\"Abaolut-ly  unacceptable\"   was   ttult&f\ndescription   of   the   Hoover   proposes  prhool\ngiven by the French minister of war\nin a press interview.\nThe German representatives sn!'l\nthe proposals would give th ccn-\nfer.nce \"a new impetus.\" Rcadlne.'s\nto cooperate was expressed by Japan\nexhausted  felons succeeded  In  land-jITAKP  BT  ITS <_l'NS\nIng on the Po.r.croon beach in Brit-      Having   eome   to   a   determination\nIsh territory. Ther-1 they buried  their , in   regard tn-tlie ejection of cltlrcna\ncomr.ide in a shallow sand grave.\nWhen tv.ey put to .sea again, a\ntempest threatened tlieir craft. They\nwaved   their   shorts   as   signals   and\nj thc   Tarpon   responded   as   th;   men\n! were loelng  hope.\nof other provinces from lta camps,\nthe government is preparing to\nstnnd  by its guns, it  is intimated.\nLast year, out of a total registration of more than 70.000 men, between 11,000 and 12,000 were men\nfrom other provinces, arriving M\nBritlph Columbia within 13 months\nof the time of their rcsistratlon.\nThis condition. It ll foreseen, would\nbe repeated this fall, unless soice\nPteps are taken to end the westward\nflow of those seeking milder climatic\nconditions on   the coast.\nHinchliffe Begins\n10-Day School Tour\nw.u Att^TTc^MunicipalDEMOCRATS AWAIT\nConvention at Nelson on     I\nVOTE DECISION OF\nNEW YORK LEADERS\nMonday\nVICTORIA.   June   22 \u2014 Hon.   JaahUl\nHinchliffe com nenced todav a 10-\nday tour of Island and mainland\nschool area* which will carry him\nover a wide range of t-rrltory between now and the end of tiie\nmonth. The miniate drove to  Parks-\nrfUe yntefty  afttrnooa,  where   he\nl.ad plann.M t> nvot a joint gather-\nParksville and Qualicum\nboards. He returnrd to thl\ncity tonight, preparatory to eroMinj\non the night boat to Vancouver tomorrow   night.\nMr.   Hinrhlifff    will   QOBtef  \u25a0'\u25a0\"h\ntwo   sr\".ool    boards    tn    the    Qoldet\narea on S'turday, before going X) to\nand more enthusiastic response made \\ Nelson, where h*\u00bb !*\u00bb tn a'ten 1 the\nby  Italy   and Russia. \u25a0 Union   of   British   Columbia   Munlcl-\nCioslng   the   discussion.   Rt.    Hon, | palities convention on Monday. LtSM\nArtvur   Henderson,   president   of   the J he will  continue on  to Pentlcton, to\nUnited    States   meet    the     Naramnta     and     OffMM\nboards,   befoi\nconference,   aald   the\ndeclaration  would   be  given  detailed\nconsideration at further session which\nwill   be   held   In   private.\nINFANT TOPPLES\nBOILING WATER\nOVER HIMSELF\nVANCOUVER. B! O* June J3.\u2014\nRoland Glddings, H-months old\nson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glddings. Victoria Drive, waa seriously\nscalded about the head, face anu\nshoulders and arms when a kettle\nof boiling water fell on him at\n2   o'clock   this   afternoon.\nThe youngster, who was playing\nin the kitchen of his home, man-\nsged to pull himself erect near the\nstove. Ho grasped the spout of\nthe kettle. Hoping the boiling water\nupon himself.\ntils condition la serious.\nmeet\nschool   boards,   before   returning    to\nthe elty at the end of the month.\nThr1 minister said his eoiiferen.vs\nwith the boards were in response to\nrequests from these bodies, concerning departmental affairs. Mr. HincJ*-\nliffe Is acting premier of the province this week, in the absence cf j\nPremier Tolmie and Attorney-Gen- \u25a0\neral  Pooley.\nREUBEN McCANDLISH\nBACK FROM COAST\nReuben McCandllsh, welj known\nNelson resident returnrd from Vancouver last night after some months\nin hospital there. He was injured\nwhen a motorist ran off the Nelson\nferry apron some months agocaualng\nth* windlass which ontrols the\ncables to run loos; and crash Mr.\nMcCandllsh across the arms ani\nahOuMan canting several fractures.\nHe Is back In gord Mtttfe asaln.\nCHICAGO.    June    93.\u2014Denwwan\nfaetni their \"''i--! Intense pre\u00abtden-\nttn 1 contest In eight ytOKt anxiously\nawaited   the   den slot.   tontfht   -front\nNe-v Terift Leaden on thi ri*-.n Ml\nget.  her flitffUl  94  votes.\nAround New York stats strlrled\nthe usual pre-t-pnventtnt. etrcle of\nconferences today, beginning gnoftfy\nafter the arrival of thr Democrats\nloader cf  LSSt\u2014Altrod   \u2022.  Ittftfe.\nDlfPdly    (Ir'-Tmirrf]    t*iat   Gov-\nernor   Roowvolt   nf New  fat%  TUt*.\nI a    dftltBOd    hin.fority    of    daleftttf\nshould    get.    th\"1    nomTBOONfr,     mft$\n1 Roosevelt   bonrd    oi    frategv   wen*\n: into   nn   tt\\    afternoon    session    a\nttn flcors above the Smith offices.\n,      Abrogation  of the tWO-thllM rulo\nWW  up for d^\"\"*s,o11  ^<i  the Ttoo?e-\nvelt leaders sl7<**c! vp the situation.\nSpeaking blunt'-* U usual, and\ni frankly. Ur- Smith tnld newspaper*\ni men he wss for himself for noi\\na-\n! tlon. As for n. \"slop Roosevelt'-\nj movement, hr replied ho was tho\nj victim   of   a   stop-Smith    campaign\nbegun a yea- and a half ago.\nAinsworth Votes\nfor Serving Beer\nin Beer Parlors\nAINS-iVORTH. B. (*.. June 11\u2014\nResidents Ol .Mnswoith on Wednesday went lo the polls to vote\non the question of beer piirlors.\nTbe wet\" won out by a majority\n\u25a0nf 3fi rote; the iotn belnj for herr\nIt,   a?aln*t   brer   \"\n\t\n t\\Ot  TWO\nTIIE NCLSON p.ill.V NlirS, NELSON, B. C. \u25a0> TITVR5DAY MORNING, JINE 23, IM\nOfficers Returned\nCommunity Chest\nElection, Trail\nTRAIL. B- 0, June 22.\u2014R. W. Dla-\nmeit-t. preildrnt. and hii full slate\nof afflsers xeTt reelected *ifl manage\ntht  affaira ol  the   Trail  Community\nCheat    at    tht    annual    meeting    et\t\nte fhatt. Mr*\" C W. Ouillaume va* I b\u00aben a year of unremitting but sue\nenthusiastically applauded on her ; rewful work Ior ttie Community\nacceptance   rigaln   of   the   chairman-   Cheat.\nship of the Investigation committee.\nOther officers who will serve ara J,\nR. Anderson, vice-president; H. P.\nKlngwell, treasurer; Mist Ptarl Murray, secretary; Tudor Davlea, chairman of the workmen's committee:\nC. A. Newman, chairman of the\nhealth and relief committee of the\ncity council, Camllle Laurlente, William Doubt. Mra. M. L. Barnes and\nMra.   W.   Thompson,  executive.\nA vote of thanka was eiiended ta\nall persona who had la any way\nassisted.\nAnnual reports presented t\u00ab tht\nmeeting   Indicated   that   1831-32   had\nHad Eczema\nAll Over Her Body\nMri. I*e\u00bb Wardier, Fpringfort!, Oot.,\nwritfla:\u2014\"For a long while I wu\ntroubled with ecirma all over my hody.\nIt would burn and itch bo at tight ,\\\ncould not rest\nI trietj different rPraedie*. but of io\navail. I waa advised to take Burdock\nBlood Bitters, and after taking five\nbottles my Wood waa completely\nclewed of tbe eczema.\"\n.    tm \u25a0\u00bb'\u2022 at al dn>[ mJ pii*rtl sUria; Maaul|ttui\u00bbd\u00ab foe tW part U mcs. \u2022\u2022!\/ by TW\nf. VmraJ* Ct., Ll\u00abi, JotaaU, Oa*\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes\n422 VERNON STREET\nDinner\n,75c\nPHONE 787\nI.\nLuncheon\n50c\nHume Hotel\nNELSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nt*~A~ATA.~A~A AAAAAAAAAAAA A AAA A A\nJTUHl \u2014 Ti. J. pell, Corra Linn; 1\n0,  P,  W.  gohwengtrs,   J.   K.  Kerr,\nA. I*. Graham. C. M. Buscombe, H\nla. Garter, Laurence W, Taylor, .J.\nH.  Hawlwood.   J.   T.  Musaenden.   A.\nB. Traw, Vancouver;  W, R. Baxen-\ndalt, T\"danB\u00ab; 8. Slater, M. M.\nCohen, Spokane; Fred Lister, Camp\nUtter; J. wl Blnns, Kaslo; John\nfl. Taylor, San Francisco; Jt. O.\nMontlcth, Victoria; J. H. Lewis, O.\nJ. Olum. Medicine Hat.\nAIR LINER OF FUTURE\nMAY CONSIST MAINLY\nOF WIDESPREAD WING\nExperts  Forecast  Novel\nType of Speed Transport Machines\nIt's Dr. Seabury\nFrom Now On\nI\/3NDON. Juna 22-\u2014Will our airliners of tomorrow\u2014ti'.-.e flying ma-1\nchines e>t the future\u2014resemble the\naircraft of tcday, or will thsy de-1\nv<lep along lines which will transform them, gradually, from any*\nthing we know at the present time?\nResearches which are in progress,\nIn many flelda of aeronautical\naolence now lend peculiar interest\nte thla problem, always a fascinating one. of the evolution of tht\naeroplane, and especially of the machine Intended for bhe htgh-apeed\ntransport of passenger, mails and\na rudimentary 12 h. p. apparatus,\ncarrying one man at about 35 miles\nan hour, to a 2,200 h. p. machine\ncarrying aa many aa 43 people at\nfrom 100 to 120. tn ilea an hour, wiMle\nduring the last 13 years we have\nseen commercial air transport graw\nfrom a small two-passenger craft,\nflying Just for 250 miles between\nLondon and Paris, to the Imperial\nAirways system of great multiengined craft\u2014aeroplanes and flyr\nlng-bcata, operating -vlth malls, passengers and merchandise over the\n5,000 miles air-line to India, or along\nIhe great route which now connects\nLondon with the southern tip of\nSouth   Africa.\nTha first aeroplane ef 1Q03 waa a\nfrail affair of wood and wire lta\noperator lying prone across Its lower\nwing, working hla controls by hand*\nlevers, but today our flying lln-ra\nhavo become 13-ton craft of metal\nbuilt on engineering linen end with\ntheir pilots seated in glas*wlncl9w:d\nmerchandise.\nVITAL  LESSONS\nThe experiments which were\nneo?ssary before we could build a\nmachine capable of flying at more\nthan 400 mile* an l*.o\"r, m***9 tauglrt\nvital lessons, while the years of\npractical experience of airway engineers, operating aircraft to schedule under all sorts of conditions,\nare providing data which ia now Influencing tha whole trend of commercial air design. Sclent lata, designers and engineers are all striving\ntoward Me same goal\u2014th-s Improvements and simplification of the fly-\n] Ing machine\u2014to that, aa a highspeed commercial vehicle, lt can\nI render   a   maximum,   ot   servlcs   to\nSCIENCE FIGHTS LAW FOR GENIUS\nA******.*.****\nAttranamert Want \"Telescope Wizard\" to Serve Nights\nWhile Working Days In Laboratory\nr\n$MM_1WMMM Wj3SM2SM-M J\nWhere {he Gue&IsKin&\ncUhe Savoy*\njqpLflOH'B NEWEST AND PINE8T HOTEL\nMANY   ROOMB  WITH   PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nIH BAKER  BT.\nPHONE   19\nW2OTW(\"M\nBAVOff\u2014F. W. Borgena. Calgary;\n%tr. ant) Mrs. Earl Medley ana\ndaughter* Bpokane; Is Miles. Nelaon;\n*W. M. Mllllgan. Boswell; Mr. and\nlira. M, a Pollard and family, To\nronto; J. Choffln, C. McDonald, O\nM. Robertson, Vancouver; C. L,\nHardin, Winlaw; Mr. and Mrs.\nReardon. Trail; A. K. White, John\nuariton, Couer d\" Alene.\nSamuel Seabury stepped fiom his\nrole as chief counsel ln New York's\ncorruption probe to rccetvi. lyom\nWashington A- Jefferson college, st\nWashington, pa., an honorary flegree\nof doctor of laws. Here you see him\nIn cap and gowji with the coveted\ndegree. Hrabury was justice of the\nfirst district New York luprcme\ncourt from 1007 tq 1914, And associate Justice of the Ncy. York court\nof appeals from 1914 to 191(1. Blnce\nApril 9, 1931. he hga directed the\nHofstartter Investigation In New York\nCity, climaxed by hla rec?nt interrogation of Mayor James J. Walker.\nthat It may Just be one hfljt wide-\nspread   wing   ani   very   little   else.\nNew Grand Hotel\nr. L. kapab,\nWeekly ar Monthly Rates.\nHot and Cold Water.\nPHONE SOS  \u2014- \u2014 \u2014\nProp.\nSingle,  60 centa  and  up.\nDouble,  |1.50  and up.\nr.  O.  BOX  10G1\nthe world  at large. , .\nin 38 years, since the first en-'AMIi-E hPAt IS\nne-driven flights were accomplish-1 \u00bb xwdaen may be mounted dl\ned. the aeroplane haa developed fKmjrectt? on thll wing. Verticil mova-\noontnl cabins, every Instrument; ment. alao and lateral control may\nthat science can devise being avail-jt\u00bb effected by surface whUh form\nab* to aid them In Um handling of part of tbe wing; wmlo frldg this\ntheir great machines. great,   curved,   hollow   surface   may\nIt   waa   with   a   biplane   machine \"   *\u2122ple   space   for   en-tinea,   MA\u00ab\nhaving    one   lifting   surface   above,tanks,   and   passtngers\nanother, that the world's first flight lather  with   mal'   \u00bb\u2022\u00ab\nwaa   made,   and   that   mum   biplane ; part-menu\nconstruction Is generally ln use to- 'W pilots\nday;    thmiBh   the   monoplane   type, I    Wltl1\nln   which  Bleriot  marie   his  hlatorlo|wt^rn*1\nChannel   flight   in   1P09,   has   alio\ncontinued   to   hold   its   own   ln   air\ndesign.   Aa   regards   the   control   of\naeroplanes while  ln  flight,  the  me-\nchanlama  employed  In  ascending  or\ndescending,   and  for  lateral   balanog\nor   for  steering   from   side   to   aide,\nare substantially what they were  ln\ne^rly-type  craft,  althougih  of  course\ntheir   actual   functioning   has   been\nrendered    far   more   efficient.    Like\nthe   motor-car,   the   flying   machine\nhas   been   subjected   to   %   general\nprocess of \"cleaning up.\" or technical   development,  without  much  alteration  of   its  essential   characteristics.\nMany experts, when they look\nahead nowadays, forsee that the\naeroplane of the future may, In\ncomparison wltih the flying machine\nas we know lt now, appear a strange\ncraft, aa H moves swiftly through\ntho air. For It Is considered possible\nEIFFEL TOWER f\nIS NOT LIKED\nBYPARISIANSI\nArjument Over Gaunt Structure Starts Anew as\nPainter Work\n\u25a0salonns,   to-\n(Mlght com-\nthe   control-statlone\nand   engineers.\nt: e   exception,   Indeed,   of\n\u2014 \u201e.    propellers,   control-surfaces\nand an atlghtlng-gear which will bc\ndrawn up within the hull when not\nIn use. the aircraft of the future\nmay be just one huge, hol:ow surface, covered to support : tself in\nthe air when moving at high speed\nand carrying its motive-power and\nload actually within its capacious\nInterior.\non   sentence.   Center'   Melllsh   at\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Work,   and,  above,   Circuit   Judge\nJohn Newhall, who ulll deelilq Me|-\nTo serve Justice without cheating escorted dally to hts workshop to nah's fate. At left Is M\u00bb. -MH-\nsoience of a genius whose skill can grind out lenses nnd work on dell- jjf,h jn bridal dress when her ad-\nbrlng the remote stars within reach  cata  telescopes. \\eriheme11L  won  ftu^batid.\nof   astronomers   ls  the   unparalleled      W_b\\\\  Btato's  Attorney  Oeorge  D.\nproblem confronting the courts and  Carbary  would not consent  to Hub,\nprosecuting authorities tn Et. Charles, a plan was evolved to build a labora- gan  In  -his boyhood  vhex\\  ha  waa\nIUInol3. toiy   within   tlui   walls   of   a   state   given  a  $2   telescope  at   Christmas.\nTho lenlua. John E. Melllsh, ef St. penitentiary bo that Melllsh might He soon outgrew thla and bought\nCharles. Is one of the four men In continue his work while satisfying another for 119. Then* because of\nthe world capable of malting the roclety for hla crime, The proposal his astonishing amateur astronomical\nMMisHlve ..teletcoplfl ..lenses ..upon awaits approval of -state officials. observations and the remarkable\nwhich all astronomical kpowledge Meanwhile, Melllsh remains In IcnBcs he had made at home, he wan\ndepends. nominal custody of the Kane county   given   a   Job   at   Yerkes   observatory\nHe laces 2a years' imprisonment sheriff, passing hts nights In the where his lame became world-rV-Jdo.\nfor a crime he haa confessed. In- county Jail at Geneva and walking Melllsh will be brought to trial\nvolvinfc his 15-year-old daughter, out, with a guard each morning to soon and the unusual arrangements\nWhat shall the law do with him? h.s workshop. He baa been a free for his confinement defined by Clr<\nImt-rcssed by eminent scientists' man by tUy and a prisoner by night cult Judge John Newhall. The\npleas for mercy, courts wondered If sinop he was indicted nine months charge against him was brought by\nMelljah  might  be  sentenced   to  \"20  ago. Ills   wife,   who   has   borne   him   11\nyears of nights\" tn Jail, while being      MeMlsh's Interest ln astronomy be-  children.\nEAR GROWS LESS\nSENSITIVE AFTER\nAGE 56 REACHED\n_  ,     NEW YORK, June 22\u2014The humon\nIt and Vr.en designers do produce , Hr  gr0WB  (<H sensitive,  particularly\nsuch a craft as this with a single\nlightweight structure earring both\nas wing and hull, offering a minimum of resistance to Its own forward movement, it may bu argued\nthat wo -shall be approaching something like finality in the devolop-\nment of hl^h-spee.! heaviei-tlunalr\nachUie* of a long-ranga Lran^pjrfc\ntype.   \u25a0\nKFW ORAND\u2014J. Turuck, J. Payne,\nTrail;   H,   V-   Manley,   Victoria;   W.\nPurvla.\nArnold,\nrernle;    O.\nCreston.\nRlnghelm.   M.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Trop.\nBot nt eoll wat.r In \u00abTery r\u00abom\nStiim  Heated\n109  Baker  St. rhone  90\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E.  MA 1DEN\nCnmpl -eljr   Remodelled\nHot and  Cold  Water\nla the HCART of the Cltj\nOccidental Hotel\n705   Vrrjmn   tit. rhone  587L\nH. WASS1CK\nFifty  Rooms of  -Solid  Comfort.\nHeadquarters   for   Loggers\nand  Miners.\nL. D. CAFE\nThe Finett in the City\nIIPtN    * >.l    ,\"V*t\nTmt food\u2014nell_l\"il!  f'hop SufJ\nPrompt   Pervlre\nhoila   Founlaln\nROOMS   IO   RF.M\nRead The Nelson Uaiiy\nNews Classified Ads.\nStirling Hotel\n\u2022J Blocks East of Post Office\nHot and Cold Water\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nP. H, Bush, Prop.\nDOMINION DAY\nand 4th of JULY\nOUNDTRIl1\nRail\n\u25a0 VKR\n\u25a0 MILL\nFares\nI\nCut\nI\nto About\nl\nWe appear to spend far ton much\non other pecplcu vegetables. We\n\u25a0spend more than \u00a3100.000 a fttW\non buying them from souro^i\noutside the colony, we cannot ol\ncourt^e. hope \u25a0 to grow all of thaati\noutlives, but if here Is any portion\nof them we can, the money could\nbo much more usefully employed at\nhome. We can double our estimate\nIn practice, for wc ..pend outside\nthe colony for bacon and poultry\nanother flOO.ociO a year. Small\nholders ought to be able to rah**\nboth pigs and poultry .\u2014The Trinidad\nGuardian.\nCups That Cheer\nHusband-hunters\nThe Royal Cafe\nCURSIC  RESTAURANT\nRefinement   and   helliaiy   rrcvall\nOPEN HAY AMI NIMH\nSpecial  Dinner.  11:30 to 8 p.m. 35.\nSpetlal   Suml.iy   thicken  Dinner  .10c\nspecializing la Chop Suey and Noodles\nrilONE 1\u00bb1\nTRAIL, B. C., HOTELS\nArlington\nHotel\nCentrally\nLocated\nTRAIL. B. C.\nA. P. UVSMUt, Prop.\nDOUGLAfi\nHOTEL  9\nROOMS and BATH\nE. I.  and  A. 'iROI TAT.E, rrop.\nSleara  Heated\nThroufhout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nPhona H.\nTRAIL, B. C.\nGo June 30, July 1, 2, 3,4.\nReturn trip must hc completed\nby midnight, July 12,19,12\nt.ow round-trip roach fares from\nflrrat Northern Klalloiifl In lirithli\nColumbia to stations In H'-uhtni?\nton, Idaho, Oretoo, Montana ami\nNorth Dakota to Hhlch lhe regular\none-way fare  la 135.00 or Irs*.\nTO ILLUSTRATE FARKS:\n100 mllM away   $1.16\n200 mllai away    4*1*\n$oo miles away  lo.so\n1000 mile* away \u00bbi.6o\nCorrf-cponfllnfly low  fare*,  brtween\noilier iH\u00abtiiiH,e_i.\nTickets jrood in parlor cars or\nsleepers will also be sold at rate\nof one regular one-way fare\nplus 25c for the round trip and\npayment of regular charge for\nsuch arco.il*\nniodntlonSi\nChildren ^\nfare. Minimum\nadult fire fiO<*.\nHngRajte rheck-\nert. For detail*\n\u25a0 pply\nTICKET AGICNT\nthe higher MH1114 Irequencles,\nfrom decarie to decade between the\nages -ol 28 tnd 60, according to a\nreport presented b:forc the seventh\nmeeting of tlie Acoustical Society\nof America by J. B. Kelly and H.\nC. Montgomery.\nAt frequencies below 1024, the report state*, the variations of hearing\nacuity over ths age range ar\u00bb relatively amajl, but at higher frequencies differences are,found from -decade, breaming very pronounced at\n4099 and 8192 cycles. The experiment.*, consisted of measurements of\ntho threshold intensity, under sound\nproof conditions, of over 600 ears,\nat elgP.t octave steps, from 04 to\n8192 cycles.\n\"The average difference In hearing\nability,\" the report adds, \"brtween\na person aged 25 and one aged 651\nIs relatively .small, but there is a I\ntendency for hearing to deteriorate\nfrith  Increasing age.\"\n\"The upper part of the frequency\nrange, the only part materially affected by age, is of Importance\nchiefly in distinguishing certain eon-\nsonants and in appreclat Ing tho\ntimbre or quality of musloal sounds.\nTherefore, ln ordinary conversation.\nwhere speaker and listener **e f'0*\u00ae\nto each other, no difficulty would\nbe experienced by the &0 to -80-year-\nold group, because the level of\nsound at the ear Is dirt enough so\nthat the falling off at the high Tr;-\nquenelOB would not be noticed.\n\"The theater and lecture hall, on\ntho ether hand, present a different\nsituation. There Kit level of sound at\nthe car Is often quite low. Moreover,\nthe higher fre.iuency components\nare usuniiy relatively weak by the\ntime th.y rear.] the ear, due to \u00ab\u2022\nlectlvc absorpilon l\" the room.\n\"Under these clrcumfttnncca the\nSO to 60 group might, i\u00abperlence\n.'ome difficulty in distinsulihing consonant sound, and likely to mistake,\ntar example, \"thin\" for \"sin,\" \"fam*\nIsh\"  for  \"vanish,\"  and  the  like.\n\"Music would probably wound dlf-\nfenr.t to members of the older group\nbut It Is doubtful whether they\nwould be awatv of 1hls dirtf-Terro\nbecmsp they would lake a standard\nnf comparison. Melody anj rhythm\nthey would appreciate as well as\nany  one.\"\nMORE ABOUT\nLOWED\n(CONTIMED PROM PAGE ONE)\ni PARIS,, June 23.\u2014Keepint In lire j\nv. .th the brightness of the etHon'a ]\n...shinns, the 985-root Eiffel tower is i\ntuning a now dreas |q mauti ih.\\\n.illow bonnet adopted last year.\nThe lofty nt\u2122 Hre bring pa!nt\u00bb_i to I\nrofUt   the   rnvagea   of   t*ie   weather. J\nXorty-flve tons of paint are required. I\nnnd getting lt on la no simple task, r\n1     The gaudv orange-yellow color has\n1 r.oti  been chosen  to  attract  fufthei\nI attention to the tower, but t\u00bb*muse\n\u25a0iif lta resist In \u25a0 properties, and ttioat-\n\u2022 '.-.hose  \u2022eniibJUtiw  are  disturbed  by\nitU parlshr.ess need  not  be alarmed,\n[ bf-causc   it   will   grftdually   fade.\nThe  renovations   have   revived  the\n' olt)   dispute  about  the   questionable\nit-harm of the tower ittelf. One icjwol I\nj hu   always   maintained   that   tt   is j\nI vulgar and an eyeaore in the Bkylln.*-\ni of Paris, and that lt would be better\ntear it down than  waste paint\n1   It.\ni    The other school holds that lt has\nbtcome a symbol of the capital and\n! that   if   it   were   to   disappear ft gap\nwould be left tn the tfy. How long\nlt will he able to stand is still de-\nj bated, lt was constructed mm ptrt of |\nthe Exposition of 1886, wid after 48 I\nyears  engineers  who   recently  exam- j\nined  it say lt Is aa strong as ever. |\nWIRELESS   MAST\n[    Originally built fer no purpose \u00ab-\n1 oept to attract attention, the tower j\nj hag teeorrj^ more and more useful In 1\n; lata yeara as the pivot of the cen-\n'tral   wireless  station  of  Prance,\nnet-work   of   cables   ttretches   from \\\nits top-most landlne-\nThis   has   given   rise   to   another j\ncontroversy  over  the   tower  among\nresidents of the  fashionable Champ\nde   Mars   district,     piwplcion   arose\nthst   tha   electrical   waves   floating ,\nabout   as   the   result   of   radio\nttvlty    causes    headaches    to    those |\nwithin tn  dhdeflneri  7one, ap manv I\nof  the  old-timers  blame   the  tower \\\nevery time they get a headache.\nThe tower has further become useful as mx\\ advertising medium. Prom |\nnightfall   to   midnight   lights   flash '\nfantastically along its entire length,\npunctuated   by   signs   of   an.  automobile firm.\nH*>nce tha poor old tower c\nUnuea to pialtp *?nomj*--*s- Th\u00ab most\nfamous was a peppery old fellow who\nwould have lunch daily In the restaurant on the flrH Undtni- Ha was\nsui'h a faithful customer that the\nproprietor once a\u00bbKed him 1| he\nappreciated more tho quality of ths\nfood er the splendid view frow the\ntower.''\n\"Neither,\" lie retorted. \"I comr\nbecause thla \\t the only place In\nParis where you can't *see tho thing.\"\ntiIUHTl.t.l_Rf) STUCK\nOwing to the ecQnomta condition*\nand the tightening by the French of\nrestrictions on foreign workers, morr\nand more Americans ara finding\nthemselves stranded her* with, little\nhope of relief.\nin a new appeal  for funds, the \\\nAmerican Aid society, a, non-sectarian organization for the repatriation\nof   destitute  Americans,  states  that J\nalready   nearly   1Q0   .'jnerlcans  have\/\nbeen repatriated  since  the first of j\nthe year and that over 100 urgent I\ncasea are awaiting attention.   Man.\nothers   have   been   given   financial J\nhelp.\nAnother difficulty for the society j\nis that many of the regular doner.-,\nhave   themselves   been   hit   in   the 1\ncrisis and ara unable to make their J\nformer generous contributions.\nwe get .$550,000 worth of gill nets\nyear from England, a purchase \\\ncould aa well make ln France. We\nbuy from England annually (1,000,000\nworth of lln pUtc, which we could\nget as well in the United States\nOur hugo purchases ln Britain ef\nwire rope could be equally wel[ made\nIn Belgium. Canning machinery is\nanother big Item we get from Eng\nland, and 38 British firms sell this\nprovince machinery, Thla year tnt\ntho flrat times the frutt growers oi\ntho mainland and Island districts\nhave by arrangement bought from\nEngland all their sprays and similar\nmaterials.\n\"We want to show the old country not only that wo are buying\nheavily from them now, but that we\nhave a greater buying capacity still,\nEucharistic Congress\nFormally Opened in\nCeremony at Dublin]\nServices in Procathedral Impressive; Light Shines\nin Token\nDUBLIN, June 22  (By Thomaa T I\nShamplon, C P staff  write*)   (C PI\ncable)\u2014 Pr^m sundown to dawn thc I\nlights   of   Dublin   shine   tonight   in f\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb   !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb \u2014- \" token of the formal opening of the j\nand if they will buy more\" from us it j 31st   Eucharistic   congress.   Midnight |\nmass  celebrated   in   all   churches  ol |\nthe  diocese  brought  to  ft  close the j\nday's   inaugural,   the   highlight\nwhlcl> was the solemn ceremony lu 1\nIt's Leap Year, hut this young\nwoman of Ronq.iin a, Belgium, is\ntaking no chance*. 0* not getting a\nhusband. Following rn undent custom, she has clonind a necklace of\nteacups in the superstitious \"belief\nthat the unusual Jewelry will Induce\na proposal.\nQUEBEC HOMESPUN\nFOR MEN'S SUITS\nMONTOIAIi. Que.. June 22.\u2014A\nmovement which those prasoEl hoped might develop ami expand In\nthe Interest;, of Quebec homespun\nand other hsadlcwiuf was InaU-iur-\natpd at a recent gathering at the\nresidence of Aid. Em lie ValMnn-\njejurt, of OutMttent. On this occasion a piece of Quebec liomfjpun,\n!sufficient to m.*i:c a suit, wns pre-\nI sen ted   tj   Hon.     Athanaac     D.tvld.\nwill    Increase   our   ability    to    buy\nfrom them.\"\nThe preference of 10 per oent on\nempire appks, put on by BrU-iio, |\nwill mean approximately $1,000,0001 *h\u00ab Pro-Cathedral.\nto the British Columbia growers, the! With Lorenz^, Cardinal Aurl, hrlng-\nmlnister said. Tlie preference e\u00bbme;lng the blessing of the holy father\nto eo. cents a box. and out of an'to th* congress and the hundreds |\nexpected crcp of 4,000.000 boxes thts 1 of thousands of Catholics who have\nyear, there would be a surplus over j oome here from all over the world,\nCanadian requirements, of 1,300,000 j the afternoon's service in the Pro- (\nboxes to go to England. ] Cathedral  was  lmpre\u00abtve.  The con-\nAs a result of the 30 per oen*- \u2022 eregatiop was truly representative\npreference on strawberries, that be-J hardly a single participant not Jwlni*\ning one of the classes on which the lather of high ranfc in the Catholic\nBritish cabinet doubled the tariff church or else representing a cop-\nrecently put on, Hon. Mr. laou&heod \u25a0 sld\u201e^ftbI?, ^y 0l worshippers.\nsaid   t\\;e   government   was   assisting j\nthe berry growers, the preference of\nabout $50 a ton being sufficient *w\nlet the barrles into the English market. The result of the preference nnd\ncf   the   provincial   government's\nThe limited amount of ppaoa in\nbhe Pro-Cathedral rendered it exceedingly difficult to extend the opportunity ta all those who were entitled to be bidden, either because\nof their ecclesiastical or state rank-\n \u201e. . the minister said. w;w. that*-\"B   Wt  a   half   mile   around   the\nabout C00 tons of berries, in sulphur I edifice tho streets wero packed tight\ndioxide, v-,re goityj to England this,with those who followed the prooeed-\nNMOn. If tills preference could bef ln?* b? the aid of loudspeakers.\nmaintained, tffc minister said, u, Dljnltarles were assembling from\nwould assist* the berry growers ia i ''ialf * \"coro of nations 'half an hour\nextending their operations and g**j*wftw the opening of the service in\nlargtng their crops, for thc value of; the Pro-Cathedral. Two toundrrd\nthis preferential admittance io the [Purple-robed bishops, some of them\nold country market waa that England. Vvarded and swarthy from warmer\nImported 4fl,000 tons of strawberries times, filled the space immediately\nannually, leaving t wide field fo.p before the sanctuary. At a stool bf-\ndevelop.v.ent, , J'-md  the sanctuary  rails,  Mohslgnor\nHon.    Mr.   Lougheed   will    go    to: Pasosi    noblmwn.    Pal    Nuncio    -\nCrest'.n\nCOSTA   RICA\nQuebec Provincial  BwUry,  by  Paul Co]   ^  1As,      M   J   ,    who m% \u25a0 a^e.grey.\nBoucher, cecrelary of LUnion CaK-0-  Wm  !lpr() Wf[,nt8daT. 1?e wW return!\nUH**  das  cultlvatcurs. , to  m^n ^^^ M hf mw(.  kwp\nThe Pwvinclal fi crelary not only I on   eppniofment  at  Williams  bake,\npromised    to   have   this   line   piece' jn  the Cariboo.\nmade   Into   a   suit,  for   himself,   hut j ,. .\u2014*,\u2014 \u20141\u2014\nhe   vsntured   the   <plnlo:i  that clinr       BORDKR ARMIES ANP NAVIES\nshould   do   tbe   aamo   in   ordej   to' \u2014,.. _m\ndevelop  a  native   industry  that  canj     we a-ro told in Washington, that\nlie   encouraged   as   a   gr-'ut   benef:s j dewptt*)   the   pressure   for   economy.\nto the farmers of the province. | \\\\,% COfit of maintaining slong tho\nt'aradian border small navies \"-\"d\narmies rannot be abated, Detroit.\nwitnesw\\i    an    illustration    of    the\nwith   LMUfc\"! Dublin,   wns   a   solitary   figure   iu\nSSfliior l-ulB Vlves of the city\ncouncil will present, a resolution to\nthe next meeting of the municipality   caiitng   far   the   discharge \t\nof all thoeo employees both of tfen 1 Those present agreed and dstsrmln-\ncarporatlon  and   private  enterprises I ,<\u25a0 that Ihey too would s\u00abn sppea:\nwho took active part, in the recep5iiB  suits  ef  \"gtnffe  du   pave\".\nrev61t.  H^  will   also  salt   Wa  ttso- I    In making ihe pr-sen atlon to Mr\nRATH IOWTIi Cl RTAINS\nBathroom windows  have a  gayer !\noutlook, on life when they are deco- ,\nrated   with   bath   towels   instead  of\ncunips. Tlie eoln\u00abd borders act as ;\nan ornamental feature of the towels, <\n8ueh curtains keep their life ftnd any\nnumber of laur.derlngs won't injure\nGreat\nNorthern\nPolics sit Mi or i ties r? Powhatan,\n\u2022py Ohio, investigated a vuir.or that Paul\nJnmes Piest, 12, whs baiflg kept\nolmtned to a bed by his father, Oarar\nPleat, 43. They found the lad. shown\nhere in chains, and discovered that\nhis father had kept him chained for\nfour months, only rtlsMiM him {o\nattend school or when pUymates |\ncalled for him. Plcst paid he\n\"only   spoofing.\"\ncost siid magnitude the other dav,\nIt waa a speotaclt. The officials\nheld   ft   review.   The   rum   chaainjf\nCHAIM'P  TO   RED  FOIR MONTH\"'; elates to'abollBh  all  th\u00ab   poet*  Ck_-!navl*i on  !>*\u25a0 slf  cf  hla soelety.  Mr.\nupled   hf   time   who   have   been | Boucher   recalled   that     a    similar\nengaged In any partisan political [piece of material had hem present,-1 f^\\ and lhe, crewi had then\neffort during tha recent campaign, ed sevyral months a?o to Lord Bess- tItflnr manoeuvers. They churnrd\nand who are retained rather na 1*1 borough. OovarRor-Ciencr.,; of Cana- decorative whito lanes on the river's\nreward for \u00bbuch activity than for-;da. who had rxpressid great In-. (ace aiki wakea from the streaking\nnny   need  of  their   services.  \u2014  La ; (crest  In   tht  bSDtftonft  movement.! BIW6d  broke upon both banks.  Our\nTrtbuna, San Jose.\n  Five muBfcrat* *B'rro introduced m-\nA Osllfornla archer ha* fitted tx-jtt Kurope   from   North  Ar'.erica   ir.\nwas   plosive points to his arrows which go 11905. Today there arc more than 100,**\noff when they enter gane. } 000,000 on the content.\nI 1032   season   of   watch   and   guard\nafloat,  with searchlights ajid  sometime\"      mnchlu*      guns      spitting ,\nI through    the   night   wss   formally\ninaugurated.\u2014Detroit Kcws.\nThis Summer\nFor   Sturdy   Boy.\nBuild Vitality on\nScott's Emulsion\n TOURIST PARK\n\\M0RE POPULAR\nIN PAST WEEK\nTourists on  Move;\nParties Since\nJune 1\n27\nfcfle the  tourist business  it the\nrtson    city    auto    park    has    not\nrushing during the past, month\nr\nMO MORE TEARS\nlt la ahowing slims of pitting up,\naccording to Mr. Nahl, caretaker.\nStool tha firvt of June some 27\nparties, numbering ttom six to two\npeoplo per party have aigned the\nregister. Theee tourists are from ail\nphi to of the oountry snd rtfti'.rations take in termor*\/ from Ottawa\nto Prince Oeorge. BflUoa Columbia\nSince June 17 the following tourists have registered: A. Pmoea.\nCalgary: P. J. Wllbert. Dawa< n\nCreek, British Columbia; E. R. McDougall, R. L. Fink. Calgary; A.\nMcRobble, Strasbourg, Bask.; Mr.\nand Mrs. R. Murray, Vancouver; O.\nHodgson. Vancouver; Mr. and lira.\nTorrance, Klmberley; Mr. snd Mrs.\nA. Bell. Kimbevley; Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. L. Waters, Vancouver, Wash.;\nM. Bonginer, Calgary, snd Mr. and\nMrs.   Walker,   Vancouver.\nMERCHANTS ARE\nCOOPERATING FOR\nJULY FIRST FUN\nKBMr mu* viffi, jmvfttm. * e. \u2014 -wmday movino, jtw m, fm\nCloudg Hang \u00b0\u00ab\nBut Sun Shines\nThrough Later\nPAG!\nPastor Preaches His\nFarewell Sermon\nVpS. HOfPMAN\n\u25a0*\u2022*\u2022*\u2022 was eighteen\nwhen her baby waa       8LOcan CITY, B   C, June T_\nDoro^. Within a year | MHvlll\u20ac  0fjp\u00abu  arrived  home  from\nFri\/os Will Be in Merchandise\nBicycle Races Will Feature Afternoon\nCommitteemen working on the\nbig Canadian Legion Bugle B*nd\nKiddies' day for July 1. ars sn-\nthuslas'te over the big event and\nreport excellent cooperation from\nNelfon mcrrhant* and others who\nare siding tu putting tiie b!g aay\nover,\nArrangement* were, completed on\nWednesday  for many fine prizes tn\nPollowinf sn overclouded sky\nearlier in the day during which\ntime a aught driazle of rain fell,\nold man sunshine finally broke\nthrough late In the afternoon anu\nWednesday ended quit* wsrm tn\nNelson. Tempwaturesa for the day\nwere, minimum 80 degrees, maximum   74   decrees.\nCONFERENCE WITH\nFIRE ENGINEER ON\nBUILDING BYLAW\nNEW ROAD IS\nBEING OPENED\nIN FAIRVIEW\nshe had a serjouj\noperation. Then\ntne flu. Her nerve-;\nwent to pieces. She\ncried over nothing\nM all. It was to unhappy household.\nf Her grandmother told her about\ntho famous Vegetable Compound.\nThat's bow old and trusted a remedy\nIf at! \"I have taken six bottles,\" she\noops, \"with marvelous results and I am\nthswkrul for my increasing health.*\n<y   TJ^-fWiA   Ls.   W'.*r-l.U_OA\nV\u00a3G ETAILE    C fl m p n u n n\nat Slocan City \u25a0 be swarded to winners erf the field\nI events. All of these  have been do- i\nlisted by local  merchant*   Men-han- I SetTM   District   AboVc   Hume\ndise   sltpa   from    various   merchants \u201e   -      .     _ \u2014       ..\nwill  entitle  winner* ln   many  esses i      nChOOl;  farmer  treCUPg\nto  s   presorlbed   amount. Barn\nSpecial    interest    is    being    MtM j\nln   the   marathon   nice    Prl-vrt   tfhie ! .\t\nyoOf will be tn morohaodito. Th\u00ab I Excellent progress is being made\nfirst will be to the vahv ot ftt, (by a crew of government, workers ln\nthe second, lit  sn^  the  MMM  fit*, j opening up a road tn that aecuon of\nAdded features will he a five- \\ Fairview above tho Hume school\nmile snd a one mile Mryole mi*, J The road which Is sbout two blocks\nwinch cventa bsve been set tor the |tn length la being opened up to\nafternoon program for boys over connectwlth thst serving the people\n18 years of age. l-fslding    above    Union    street    and\nThe track at the recreation : fronting the Roynon property,\n\u25a0\u2022\"-rounds is being put In first class A food wide roadway ts being\nrOvBpc snd will be in perfect con- built and blasting operation are\ndition for the big (jay. Additional [under way. Eventually lt ls antlci-\nscating accommodation is being ar- Jpated the city will link up to this\nranged    to    handle    the    monster i road    giving    a   loop   circuit    from\nSutled   Creek,   California   on   Frids\nnight.  Mr. O'Nesli wns accompanied\nby N. B. Kennedy of Mi'lan. Idaho.\nMiss Norma Watson, teacher of\nthe junior grades in tho public\nschool and Miss Linda Reynolds\nwere the guests on Sunday of Mr. ,\nand Mrs. W. E. Warner at their\nranrh west of town.\nMr. and Mrs. T. McNetsn antf\nMrs. R. L. Reynoida were vjsltori\nto  New  Denver on  Sunday.\nRev. Herdman preached his farewell sermon In ths United church\nhere on Sunday evening During\nthe servioe a special anthem was\nrendered   by   the   children   of   the\nCity   Authorities  Hare  Talk\nWith Dowling; Examination Over\nWater Down Three\nInches From Peak\nOonMnutng    lta   gradual   dedlna,\nthe lake  Icel  at Nelson   Wednesday\nstood   at   18 02   tnm  a  drop   for   the '     * t h      , ^       ,v,.\n24 hours of .11 foot   Thin lft a total     *\ndrop   of   .28   foot,   or   nearly   three\ninches,   from   the   eitreme   helghtn\nregistered   Sunday   night,   of   l\u00ab.2a    bridge   were   played   the   first  prize\nfeet above low water mark.\nwill   come   not   only\nSunday   achool,   \"Shall   we   gather . ,    ,\nat   the   river\" ' *\u2022**   which\n| from Nelson but from numerous\ndistrict points. Ice cream snd soft\ndrink booths will Be Operated on\nthe grounds ss in former fOmlt\nand an extra attraction if present\nfgant are realized will be a housle\nhousie booth.\nAPPLEDALE   BRIEFS\nAPPLEDALE. B. C. June 23\u2014Mt.\nand Mrs. D* T- Peters motored to\nTrail on business They wer,**. accompanied home by Mrs. T. Bell\nsnd son who spent the week\nvisiMng.\nMiss Owen Hermon of Slocan Citv\nspent the week-end visiting her\nher aunt, Mrs. B  Lansrtowne.\nFrank Trozzo arrived on lTlday\nfrom Vancouver and is visiting hts\naunt and uncle. Mr. and, Mrs. F.\nTroazo.\nFairview, probably from Sixth street,\nIn this connection much property\nhas moved of lat* and already new\nhomes are being built along the\nmad under construction. Further up\nthe hill a Saskatchewan farmer\nhas purchased a large acreage and\nwllj go into the garden truck snd\ndairy business. He already haa a\nroad built |g his property and la\nerecting a large barn.\nIMMIGRATION   ORDER\nIS    AMENDED\nVANCOUVER., June 22\u2014A IT* S\nimmigration department order which\nrecently made some difficulty at\ntho border for tl- S resident* returning from visit* to Canada has been\namended to effect reversion to former procedure, It Is announced by\nW. H. Shearer, inspector In chsrge of\nthe Vancouver district.\nA \"fire\" mnfrrenwt took plsce at\nthe city hall Wednesday afternoon\nbetween the city firs an then t lea.\nand F. f. Dowling. of Vancouver,\nchief engineer of the fire insurance\nbranch of tbe British Columbia Insurance Underwriter* association, who\nhas been here for the purpose of\nre-rstlng  the city.\nThe city was represented by Mayor\nJ. P. Morgan, Alderman R. W.\nDvnoa, of the board of fire ward-ma. City Clerk W. E. Wasson, City\nEngineer Boyd C, Affleck, and Fire\nChief   M    H    Maloney.\nBuilding regulation* were tthe subject'of   the   conference.\nMr. Dowling, who ha* completed\nhip   examination   of   the   city,   will\nve this m-omlng for F\/-*elsnd. tho\nlast point to he covered on his present itinerary. Before ooming to Nelson he in ve***, sated in turn Vernin,\nReveWoke, Pernio and Crachrook.\nHis whole tour will be completed ln\na little over threo weeks.\nMohammedans and\nMesopotamia Topic\n\u2022 at Fernie Rotary\nWilliam Scales Gives Interesting Talk on Religion of\nEast\nRECITAL POPULAR\nAT GRAND FORKS\nFOR A GLORIOUS, INEXPENSIVE VACATION,\nGRAND PORKS. B. 0-. June M \u2014\nThe fourth annual recital of Mrs.\nP. Poul ton's pupils, vocal and\nT\u00bblsnoTrrrte. w*o a splendid suces*\nand treat for those fortunate enough\nto attend. From the youngest rhlld\nto th^ eldest and. more ad-panced\npupil, all selections were exeeprfon-\nelly well rendered. Little Florence\niAndon started off the program\nwith two defllghtful solos, \"Song of\nthe Rose\" ana \"Going Skating.\" by\nPresser.\nAmong the younger pupils those\ndeserving special mention were\nselections from fichummsn hy Norah\nChapmhn and \"Will o' the Wtop,\"\nby Jungman. which wss cleverly\npresented by Master Perry Poulton.\nAmong the more advanced pupiia\nselections from Chopin by Miss\nJoan Pesrson and Alfred Knowles\npresentation of the \"Spring Both.\"\nshowed splendid technique an^ interpretation.\nMrs. D. McPherson, contralto, gave\na bright and pleasing solo, \"Tit for\nTat,\" and Mrs. Archibald in her\nusual charming manner sang a\nlullaby, \"Bleep Little, Birdie*\" bj\nOehimer.\nAft*r tho program Mrs. Poulton\naasiarted by Mrs. D. McPherson,\n\u25a0served dainty re fresh nwnta to the\nguests  and  pupils.\nMr PtjMtafl mmt mm tmrnnth11  \u2022*_,\nthan future groom euttlng the first\".\nHONORED, NAKUSP \u00ab-\n  |     The hott then asked til to auud\nand drink the besKb ef tlie bridegroom elect, snd all J lnrd ta\n'fngmg. 'For lie's a jnlly good fshoW,\"\nMr. Buchanan is making a low\nremarks pointed out that useful\ngifts were given to the brlda but\nin  his o'-t.*-:*'.i   hc  a;-'.* -<\\   '   \u25a0-   \u25a0\u25a0\nBRinEGHOOM IS\nROBSON.    B.    C,    June    22.\u2014W.\nM.   Buchaiui    was    host    at   a   stag\nning  for   Duncan   Carter,   who  waa\nmarried    recently.    Five    tables   of\nben**? awarded  to H.  R    Poxlet and I each    in   turn    to   give   th*    futur\u00bb\nJ.  C.  Waldie receiving  the consoia- ' hndge-gro^ni  some  woids of advice.\ntion. This canted  much  amusement. Th\u00bb\nTlie  host  then  served   sumptuous ! evening   encic^   by   all   Joining   In\nrefreshments    after    which    a    two   *>lnging \"Auld Lsng Syne.\"\nFIVE HOURS\nFROM NELSON\nSpokane is only a 5 hour\ndrive from Nelson over the\nSpokane highway, through\nbeautiful scenic country.\n\u2666\n\u2666\n4\nTHE VACATIONLAND SUPREME\nLet's all make our this year's vacation, the happiest and\nmost delightful one we've ever spent. Let's take the whole\nfamily to the one vacation center where everythinp is available for the perfect and complete enjoyment of holidays!\nwhere there is an endless variety of things to do and see.\nThis year, let's all go to Spokane. \u2014\nLOVELY DRIVES-.\nBEAUTIFUL BEACHES\nYou will motor over lovely marine drives, golf, swim,\nfish, spend days on wide beautiful beaches, or beside alpine lakes in beautiful country reached in\nyour own car. In short, you will have the time of\nyour life seeing and doing things that most interest\nyou each day.\nA SPOKANE MESSAGE ''\nTO CANADIANS\nCanadian discount op to in pejt cent will be absorbed by the\nmerchants of Spokane. More than 260 leading firms, Including\nhotels, gsrsges snd many others, have agreed to absorb the\ndiscount cn Canadian numey up to 10 per cent on nil purchases of \u00ab.' or over by bona fide Canadian residents, and will\npsy  back  all  change  in  CanadlRn currency.\nRegistration Cards available. Csnadlana visiting Spokane should\nregister at the -Spokane Chamber of Commerce, corner cf Riverside Avenue and Monroe Street, or at leading hotels, where\nthey will receive a card giving a list, of all Spokane business\ninstitutions  cooperating   in   this  work.\nThings to See-\nPlaces to Co\u2014\nSPOKANE FALLS. In the hrart nf\nthr busln.is dlMrtrt. I, > rttstr-\ntu-b--for*fottfn sight.\nCITY MVhtlM. open earh weeV-\nday from in a. m. to S p. m.. aml\nIrom 2 to I p. ro. Sunila...\nMTOW ROCK. W_heat point In\nthe citv. An unusual basaltic\nrorraallon In Cliff Park from\nnhere a plrlurpsniic panorama of\nthe   city   may   he   obtained.\nTHE  SPOKA.M FIRMS  LISTED BELOW INVITE  VOL TO VISIT THEM AHE!* IN SPOKANE\nNims\nCafe No. 2\nCitv  R\u00abnr   Oarvie   Bulldms\nW. 42ft Spr\u00bb\u00abiie Avenue\nSpokane\nTRY  US   FOR   SKA   FOODS,\nOYBTFM.   CPABS.\n-, LOBSTERS\nClub Breakfasts\n20\u201440 Cents\nMerchant Lunches\nSO\u201440 Cents\nEvening Dinners\n35\u201465 Cents,\n\u25a0Mm Soup. Cor.ktB.II. Deasert,\nand  Drink\nASK   ABOrT    Ot'B    FREE\nCAR  PARKING   SERVICE\nA COMPLETE SERVICE  UNDER ONE ROOF\nPEDICORD HOTEL\nJOE   PEDlCOno.   Manager\nRates   from   11.00 With   bath.   *2 00\nThe only hotel in Spokane with free bus service\nand  nur own  garage   in  connection.\n200-219   Riverside   Ave.   \u2014  208-218   Sprmrue   Ave.\nYOUR MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAB HERE\nSAD SLIM SMITH\n3 SUPER SERVICE STATIONS\n1S33 Broadway. 3\"-d at  Monroe, and 2 Riverside\nJust as you enter town\u2014One call doeg It sll.\nINDIA TIRES\nErse  Automobile   Trsvel  Maps\nYour Spokan* Headquarters\nBe sure to pay ua t visit.\nWHOLESALE, RETAIL CIOARS and TOBACCO\nSoda Fountain\u2014Candles\u2014Papers\u2014Magsitnes\nFithlng   Information,   Etc.\nPETER M. JACOY\n8  Washington  Street.\u2014402   Sprague   Ave.\nSPOKANE. WASH.\nWHEN YOU ARRIVE\nIn Bpoksne, drive right into our 6-story- Ramp\nOarage tnd let us take you to your hotel.\nPopular  parking   rates   and  complete\ngarage   service.\nCITY RAMP GARAGE\nFTR^T tTrvrvi sptmqit MM-v   fin\nL\nThe HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE\n\"CANADA\"8   SPOKANE   HOME\"\nHoward  and  Trent\nA  first-class  popular  hotel  in  the  heart  of\nSpokane's   retail   district.\nCanadian   money   accepted   st   par   for\nroom   accommodations.\nLAUBER'S STYLE SHOP\n\"YOLR    SPOKANE    LADIES'    SHOP'\nJust   around   the   corner   from   the\nCoeur d'AIene Hotel\nA tsrge and com\/plete stock of everything thit's\nnew  in  Ready-to-wear snd  Millinery  fcr  Ladies\nand   Misses,   at   popular   prices.\n**S   MAIN PHONE   MAIN   M31\nWelcome\nCanadians\nto Spokane and the Inland Empire.\nWe Invite you to visit Spokane's\nnew Civic Building. It will be a\npleasure to serve you and to supply\nyou with complete information in\nregard to our city and territory.\nSpokane Chamber ol\nCommerce\nFormer Grand Forks\nMiss Is Mother of\nTwin Daughters\nQRAVn FORKS, B. O. June 22 \u2014\nC. McLeod. mAnger of the Pentlcton\nbranch of the Royal Bank areom\npanied by Mrs. McLeod, motored to\nOmmi Forks tad spent the weekend with his c^rents, Mr. and Mrs.\nRosa MrlVod.\nKen Henderson hss returned from\na fishing trip up the north fork.\nVictor Reid. vfoo hss been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Kenyon, for\nthe past week, returned to his\nhome In Spokane on Saturday.\nWord was received In the city\nthat Mrs. H. Morrow, nee Nellie\nMills, is thc mother of twin daughters.\nMrs. Rschael Urquhart of Vancouver, a former resid-?nt of Grand\nForks, is the guest thts week of\nMrs. J. McKie before returning\nto Rock Creek where she will be\nthe guest for the summer of. her\ncister, Mrs. A, D. MeKinnon.\nMr. and Mrs. E. Davis of Vancouver, who have been visiting\nwtth friends snj relatives in the\ncity for the past fortnight, left\nSaturday for portlsnd Mr* and Mrs.\nJeff Davis accompanied them as far\nas   Wenatchee.\nMrs. N Williams of Trail, who\nhas been visiting Mrs. Jeff Davis\nfor m*tft%i days, returned to her\nhome op  Friday evening.\nO. Clippie returned on Sunday\nfrom tbe coast where be had been\nattending thc grand loda\u00bb of the\nI. O   O. F.\nT. Peck who haa been in Seattle\nfor the past io days returned to\nGrand Forka on Monday evening\nHe was ccompanied by his daughter   and   son-in-law.   Mr.   an^   Mrs.\nD. McDonald    of    Seattle.\nH    Henderson    left   Monria.y    for\nFranklin Camp to attend t*o business in connection with hia mining\ninterests   there.\nMr. and Mrs. Harris   ,\nAre Kaslo Visitors\nKASLO,  B   C. June 77\u2014 Mr, snd\nMra    A    J.   Harris   of   Ret-oilack\nrived   in   the   city   Monday   nnd   will\nspend  some  time  here,\nJ A. Forester of Trail spent the\nWWk muj in the city visiting friends.\nS. R. Oabel , of Marblehead arrived in tonvn recently snd left\nTuesday morning to visit, his mining properties near Ten-Mile.\nRoy Clieen and William Hendron\nleft, Mnt-.iay to spend several days\nin Oerrard*\nH. Oeigertcb. O K. Diamond, F.\nft, Rouleau nd c J White have\nrtturnsd    fr-*mi   Trail   wlura   they\ntook part, in the MOMi golf tour-\nnammt and attended Hw annual\nmeeting nt   the West Koo*T\"\u00bbty golf\nAssociation.\nrF.RHTS. 8 C, June 33\u2014Willttm\nScales, city en**ineer, was the gum\nspeaker at the Rotary club luncheon\nMonday. He took as his sub.tect the\nMohsmmedans and Mesopotamia.\ntracing their history from the founding of the Mohsmmaden religion to\nthe present day Showing the country's relation to the other part* of\nthe political world, an interesting\nphase of which is Its treaty with\nRussia.\nPrevious to the great war, the\nspea ker said the great Furopesn\npowers were extremely anxious to\nobtain a footing In thst part of the\nworld known then as Mesopotamia\nand now called Iraq, but owing\nto \u00abhe fear of the war Mat might\nbe caused through any nation gaining \u00ab. preponderance of power in the\ncountry the different nations refrained from any sctlon that might\nbe Interpreted by the rest sa an attempt to gain control. At the same\ntime both British and German gov.\nemmenta hsd certain pltns laid\ndown for development.\nWND   OCT   ENGINEER\nThe British government had sen* I\nou* Sir Jamea Wilcox ynu ot the I\nworld's most eminent enjlnears to\nstudy the question of irrigation. |\nwhile the Oemi3.n* had a project\nfor a railroad which would link up (\nBsana, a port on the Rha\"-F.l-Arab!\nwith Europe through Bagdad. The j\nwar put a stop to the German ambitions and it, is a noteworthy tmdt]\nthat a British expedition vu sen*. [\nfrom India In an sttempt to obtain\ncontrol of Mesopotamia with the\nresult thst Great Britain was In:\ncomplete control of the whole of the i\nalley hy the end of the war,\nMr. Scales eaid that hlstorlsna who1\nendeavored to trice out the dertva- j\ntlons of different peoples have sr- :\nrlved at the ooneluaion that both 1\nthese nations have a definite interest\nin tfhls country, lt being claimed j\nthat tha Germans ar# direct, de-1\n.-rendanu of the Assyrian,* ot old >\nwho settled In Prussia af*er they'\nwere driven from there. wht!\u00ab DM\nBritish are direct descendants of\nthe Israelites. The v-arlou* lnvsslons\nof England were made by tha different tribes, the first oeinj th*\ntribe of Dan that settled in Ireland\nand the last one of Vbe Normans\ndescendants of the triba of Benja\nmln. Tbe varloua Kings of England\nand many of our leading g?nerals\nand sdmlrals have supported this\nview, and our preeent kin\u00ab claims\ndescent   from   David.\nTjie reason for the faarlnation for\nboth the Germans anri the British\nwhich the valley of the Ttgris-Eu-\nphrstea 'has exercised Is the fact thst\ngeolog-iit* have agreed for a long\ntime that a wonderful supply of oil\nis to he. found there. The British\nInterests are represented by the\nAnglo-Persian Oil company which s\nlong time have had holdings on the\noutskirts of this field being located\nrnoatly in Persia and Just touch Its\nfringe. After the wsr tlie first oil,\nwell wss sunk in the valley lUelf |\nand In 192R came in with a yield of\nP3.noo barrels or 707 car'.oa-l.**, a duv,\nand at the present time construe tion\nwork fs going on rapidly, A couple\nof months a-go a contract was let\nto a Scotch firm for 1300 miles of\noi] pipe and since then s further\noontract for 2300, the Intention being to pipe the oil to th? Mediterranean aea.\nINVOLVES    POLITICS\nA new situation involving paUttctj\nhas flrl.ien which may csuse com- j\nplications. It |g due V> the fict that, [\nlie Mesopotamian vallry I. inhabit- [\ned bv Arabs who am Mohammedans'\nby faith and therefore antl-Chns-\ntlsn. \u25a0\nAt the hfglnnlng of the lam. great\nwar   sii   Arsh   deputy   named    Feual i\nlearned that  the Turks  intende-i  to |\nenter  the  war on   thc  German  side\nsnd   being   virtually   a   prisoner   of\nthe Turks made his escape and mt-t\nup with Colonel Laurence, who per-\nu*fded 'him W try t0 rai->e an  Arab\narmy   and   attempt,   to   cur.   tht   lines-\nof   oommunlcat.ton   with   the   Turks\nadvancing   on   Palsstlne.   Hc   started\noff   with   eight   men.   gradually   ac-\noulring an armv of 7000 with which\nhe   was   preeminently   successful   in\ncarrying  out  hia   plan,  and   bv   the I\nend   of   the   war   hari   IpTeased   his I\narmy   to   IMOO.   'had   cut   the   tlMI i\nof communication snd captured  30,-j\nooo Turks.\nAfter the war he wss driven out I\nof Syria hv the French, Wtnt to\nLondon and so impressed the au-1\nthorltles there that he was sent, mil\nto Iraq to form an tn-irpendrn*.:\nArab kingdom. In this he Mi so!\nsuccessful that early in 103J it was\nmade a separate kingdom by the\nLeague of  Nations. '\u25a0\nSoviet Russia having practically obtained control of the whole of east-]\nern snd central TurkUftan h\u00ab now |\nformed a treaty wtth the Mohan*\nmedan world by which tte Soviet, I\nRepubllr wlil advtnoe certain monies'\nIn the form of supplies to be repaid\nlf and when RusMa requires th\u00bbm.\nand there is at present, an attempt\nto bring Italy tntr> the alliance. :\nGRAVE   DANGER\nThere would be |fiMi dinger to\nthe world of the Chri.--ti*n world,\nsho-jld IrrHlglcus Russia and antl- j\nGnristlsn Mohammedanism combine*!\nfor 'an offensive war, Mr. Scales:\nststed, and this possibility Is a;\nmatter of grave concern to many of\nthe   thtnkfng  minds  of our age.\nMr. Scales spent a number of\nyears in ln\u00ab*Ua snd is intimately acquainted with the religions or the\neast. Ha stive a brief outline of the\nriae of Mohammedanism from the\nbirth of lflOtamoed In r>7f) A.D. up\nto the present, day decline of that\nreligion.\nTom WtmX srcTct-ary of the club.\nIs the Fernie delegate to the world\nRotary convention bring I'-'ld in\nSeattle thla week. He motored down\naccompanied by Mrs. Berk and E. L.\nWarhurtan of Corbin, rIm} a member of the Fernie club. Mr nnd Mrs.\nAlfred   Cummings   will   alao   attend.\nGAIN HEALTH\nTHE ENO WAY\nTake ENO'S \"Fruit Salt\" once or twice\neach day, and you can count on a\nclean inner system\u2014bodily vigor-\nmental alertness. But remember,\nonly  ENO  can   give  ENO\nresults.    Buy a bottle today. Refuse substitutes.\nCall\nENOS\nFRUIT SALT\n \"If ft Hitrti, Don't Pay\"\nWlDO..,r\u00ab0F_\nKAT1IRE PUTES\n... .uar.ntwd I. |lr* p.r',.*. (It\n...I i,ti,fwtl\u00bb. lit M_kith*,,,in.\nth.lr m,n, ij.M. ,mt rt.ft.rmt fM>\n.,i>.\u00bb .nl Im, thin wdln.r, ,1,1m\nlull*. I.. \u00abjt,ti-dlnl annul nlti.\n\u2022f_.ll UlBW.\nWe can save you considerable\nmoney on your Dental Work.\nr.M   riunl.sa   llftart!.!!\nINLAND   Mnn  U-MCH\n\u2022 DENTAL   OFFICE\n15 YEARS\nGUARANTEE\nWrite   us   for   our\nnew   low   Dental\nPrices.\nDR.   Cl.   W.   C01VFN.   ManufT\nOVER OWL DRIQ STORE\n-tcond   Floor,   .'imteaon   Bulldlnf\nWall and  Rkrrjld.\nsrOKANE,   WASH.\nWe accept Canadian money at 100\ncents on the dollar, for all\ndental work.\n\u25a0\u2014     BBBSSKB *\"* MAv >ni ^^Wf\nCAnnouncement\nWatch Tomorrow's\nDAILY NEWS\nfor the\nGreatest\nCLEARANCE\nSALE\nIN THE HISTORY OF NELSON\nIt will mark the beginning of a progressive\npolicy, as this great company has determined\nto render a service to the people of this community heretofore unknown in the history of Nelson.\nm***\n Hit rom\nTHI MX&ON DAILY yT.1t'. >*TI.\u00abOV, B   C\nTHVUTOAT VOBNTSO, JTNB fl, lMf\nyrrrT*\nKYSCRAPER\nBy FAITH BALDWIN\nWOMAN'S PAGE\n! gone into the apartment, leaving\nj the door open. Lynn started to fol-\nilow them, but Tom pulled her bsck\n'in the semi-dusk of the hall, took\nh-r roughly Into his arms, snd\nkissed   her.\n\"You feel like that, tool\" h* ae-\ncused her. \"My Lord, Lynn, I don't\nknow wr.at to think sbout you.\nThere's nothing I wouldn't do for\nyou. You belong to me, you know,\nand to keepr you mine, to make\nyou mine, I'd lit 'or you, sfeai for\n\\0U    . \"\n\"Totn for heavens' sake!\" She\npulled heft-elf away. \"Don't talk so\nwildly; lt isn't like you. You know\nI love you.\"\nShe returned t0 him of her own\naccord and kiss him, very sweetly.\nHe bounded into the apartment a\nmoment later singing \"My Baby\nJust Carts for Me\" st the top of\nhis lungs. He was extravagantly happy  again.\nHe had forgotten the fan tail lc\nfears, the smothering sensation of\ndespair which had seized him a moment before. He had forgotten\nDavid Dwight. He was very much\nIn love, snd twenty-three years old.\nOoi ng home to tried to console\nhis gloomy companion, out of his\nown super-abundance of confidence.\nFor himself, things would come\nright; he'd get a raise; he'd make\nsome money sr.nehow. Lynn would\ngive up the Job, tn which she wns\nin dangrr of mating undesirable\npeople\u2014 wMch read, translated, \"attractive men with money\"\u2014 and\nthey would be happy forever after.\nAs far as David Dwight was concerned\u2014well, Sarah had been with\nthem, snd probably Lynn was right,\nshe'd been Ihcludrd only because of\nSarah, snd anyway, ehe might never\nsee him again. Not, that It would\nmatter much If she did, for what\ncould Lynn find worth her while\nin s middle-age^\" man?\nFortv-elaht plus to twenty-three\nTom'l* middle-aged, depending upon\nyour   viewpoint   and   your   sex.\nBut Lynn, next day, pulled a blue\ncard from the files marked \"D\" snd\nread what wsa inscribed thereon.\nNot that It told her more than she\nalready   knew.\n\"No;   why   should   I   he?\" She'd   probably   never   see   Dwight\n\"Because  I  didn't  like  your going  again.\n\u2022ut  with   Dwight.\"    \u25a0 Sl\"e *aw lilm the following week.\n\"I   dtdnt   know   vou   didn't   like  He   wandered   Into  the   room   where\ntt,\"   she   answered,   not   very   truth- \u00abhe   was   working   a   flower   In, hts\nfully, buttonhole,   a   faint   smile   on   his\n\" Welt, I dldnt. He's a Tiot num- lira. Ht apologized.\nhor besides being twioe your sge.\" \"I suppose this is out of order.\n\"I like him.\" Lynn said stub- I've been talking to Sarah. I've\nteornly. \"I'll probably never see him got fccarlettl\u2014of the opera, you\nftgain, but I liked him. B?sldet, he's know\u2014 coming to dinner. Friday.\n\u2022n old  friend of  Sarah's.\" I   thought   you   and   Sarah   might\n\"Oh,\" said Tom. Mollified. He like to come, too.\" He added quick-\nsdded, \"I wish you would't go out lv. marking her hesitation, \"Sarah\nwith anyone but me.\" aays it's all right with her.\"\nTom   remember   our   bargain\u2014      \"VA love to.\" Lynn told  him,  her\nBo   stringer*   said   Lynn. heart   beating   a   little   faster.   She\n\"I know; but It's hard to see* you did like him so much: he was su\ndroning   off   with   someone   else.\"      stimulating   a   personality.\n\"Well, this ls the first time, and Dwight took out a notebook and n\nrtoubtttn the last,\" she said laugh- OOld pencil. \"I'll \"end a car,\" he\n,, offered,  'about seven-thirty.      Well\nThty  had   reached   the  apartment, \u00abg\".WtiS^J^******\n\u00ab.ere  walking  up  the  stairs.  Jennie      g\u00bb W.M>\u00bbJW* ...\n__.  __u __;__...   i_  -j _\u2022 \\..,t      He   asked,   lingering   a   moment.\nsnd flllm wert  well  ln  advance but \u201eyou^ )a  ^ tfIephone book?..\nTHAPTIK   X\niCONTlNULDj\n\"OP Jennie, why? Poor Kim. He's\na**, crsip  about you.\"\n\"I cant's st*iid men with honorable   Intentions   and   small   Incomes,\"\n'We'll all go to a picture,\" eug-\ngr\u00bb'rd Lynn.\n\"What's tht matter\u2014you and Tom\ncoding off?\"\n\"No. of court* not.\" iynn rose\nto c>\u00bbr the table. \"I haven't seen\na  K'x>d  pienre   for  ag**t.''\nToni  oaroe.   fclim   cam*,\n\"1 might haTt known itl\" sighed\nJenme   giving   htm    a   limp   hand.\n\"B\u00bb< kg-immon?\" asked Tom, slinging  itis  hat in  a  comer.\n\"Lynn and I want to set ft picture,'\" Jenni* told him, \"lf you\nboys er\u00ab In funds. We don't want\ntu upholMer the chairs until fall\nlf  we can  htlp  It.\"\nTthe picture house waa crowd*d;\nth*y waited In line ln the lobby.\nT\u00abra. etandlng behind Lynn gasped her firmly by the elbows. \"Lem\nbeck,\" ht ordered, \"and take the\nweight   off   your   feet.\"\nWhen they finally found seats\nthey were separated in couples by\nseveral   rows.\n1>_mi said, taking Lynn's hand in\nhis own; \"I tried to ditch Slim.\nOosh, Lynn, I haven*, seen you\n\u2022lone   for  weeks.\"\nShe   said,   \"I   know.\"\n\".Saw you and Sarah and David\nDwight going out together. Watted\nfor you awhile tonight, but you\n\u2022 i-in't   show   up.   How   come?\"\n\"I was late. I stayed too long at\nlunch time.\" she whispered; \"hari\nto  make  lt  up\"\n\"Did you have lunch with\nDwlght7\"\n\"Yes. Oh, don't talk: people are\nglaring   at   us!\"\nTom subsided, none too happily.\nThe picture ran Itt course, an exodus  begsn  with  the  ffttft show\n\"LtH's   stay,\"   said   Lynn\nmsde a motion W rise.\nIt waa l\u00bbte when they met Slim\nand Jennie in ft^.e lobby.\nWalking home. Tom tucked Lynn's\narm   closely   under   his,    \"S-\u00bbre    at\nAU About Evening Wraps\n********   ***\nMost of Summer*s Formal Coats Are Little More Than\nJackets, Harmonizing With Sheer Gowns\nPARIS, June '.\u2014Even the slightest change in evening dress styles involves invariably a much more important one tn their accompanying wraps. There Is a\ncoat to complete every style, of dress and these naturally always are conceived to form a harmonious ensemble, and. whenever possible, to bring out ths highlights of the gown.\nNo rigid rule can be Applied regarding the length of\nevening coats. Yet the expert knows that certain styles\ncannot properly be set off by a coat the lrngth of\nwhich has not been especially studied. Present evening dresses would obviously forego a greit deal of elegance when worn with a coat of intermediary\nlength, yet these harmonized perfectly with the styles\nof some yeirs ago.\nLength Depends Much on Season\nReasons also have some Influence- on the length of\nthese wraps. It Is only logical that a summer co*t\nshould never be exaggeratedly long, especially lf the\nfact is borne in mind that, to obtain an elegant en-\nFeioble. tt must look tailored to some extent to obtain\nthis effect, the fabric must be a relatively heavy one\nfor the season.\nThts season's gowns being particularly light and\nvaporous, it ls only natural that the same spirit should\ntheir voices drifted back. They were\nquarreling.\n'Slim'a all shot,\" said Tom, \"poor\ndevil. That girl  certainly  takes  him\nfor   a   ride.   Heartless   little \"\nShe    isn't]\"    Lynn    interrupted.\n\"It's   her   business   if   she   dcesn't\nwant to tie -herself down, isn't  it?\"\nTom   wm   silent.     They     reached\n\u2022heir corridor. Jennie and Slim had\nYes,   but   under   'I*   Grande,'     I\nlive   with   another   girl,\"   she   said.\n\"Thc phone ls listed ln her name.\"\nHe raised an eyebrow.   \"Le Grande\n\u2014lH lt possible?\"\nLynn laughed. \"Smith, really. She's\na model here In tho building.\"\nHe    nodded,   smiled   again,    laid,\n\"Friday, then,\" and departed.\n(To Be Continued)\nAnswers by\nBeatrice\nThe Beauty Box\nBy Helen Follett\nReturned His Gifts But\nDoesn't Know Why\nDear   Miss   Fairfax:\nI am ln a terrible situation.\nI'm very much ln love with a boy\ntwo years older than I am. I was\ngoing with him regularly, for quite\na while, and then without really\nknowing why I did tt, I returned\neverything I had of hla. Now 1\nwant him back. Would you advise\nme how to get him back? He used\nto like me lots, but I don't know\nabout that now. Maybe he doesn't\ncare.  X  Just  try  to  be\nPATffiXT.\nWomen     VTio     carry     themselves\nbadly\u2014tummies   out.   shoulders   forward,   back-bone   bent^are   muscle\nlazy.    They  are  the  naughty  pupils\nof the beauty class and need a jawing   now   and   then.     Without   perfect posture and graceful movement\nino   girl  can   make the beauty gn.de\n|or do credit to smart attire.    Worse\nI yet.   her   inner-sides   suffer   bMfthW\nmuscles   and   fibers   get   slack,   don't\ni hold inner organs In place.   Splendid\ncarriage   makes   for   cheerful   spirit,\npeps  up  appetite,  makes  the   world\nlook splendid.\nSpecialist who study our emotions would have us believe that\nlove and hatred are curiously inter\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy   LATHS   A.   KIKKMAM\nToast\nTOMORROW'S   MEND\nBreakfast\nOrange   juice\nCereal\nBoiled   Eggs\nOoffee\nLuncheon\nJelly   Omlet\nLettuce Russian  Dressing\nRaisin   Bresd Iced   Coco*\nDinner\nCreamed   Pish\nCorn  on   the  Cob\nCucumber Salad\nBerry Shortcake Cofftt\nOne  way to get twin chins Is to\neat  fats,  starches  and  sweets.    Another  way  is  to sit  with  the  head\nlowered  so  that a  fold  appears below   the   normal   chin.    Two   chins,\nno  matter  how  well developed,  can\nbe  presto-changed   Into  one  by anointing with ft heavy ci*eam, picking\nup   the   flesh   between   ringed   and\nmingled.  So one da? when you had j thumb antl rolling.    To avoid  flab-\nan  impulse  to  be cruel, to punish,   htness that comes from crushed fat\nperhaps   because   you   csred   deeply.! cells, rub the flesh surface with ice i scarf end. Try this Lac* Scarf Bnd\u2014\nyou  sent  back  all  those  little pos- j after    each    treatment,    and    apply 11^   by   chaining   12.   Ont   tr   in\nsessions that meant so much to you.! gauze which has been dipped in witch [,_._________.        .     u   ______  \u201e.   *_ Z\nAnd  now  you're sorry. Whether its ! hazel. !e!\u00abht * from hoolt* \u25a0 VM* * ln\ntoo   late   or   not   will   depend   on   | second ch beyond. Turn.\nwhether some sweet young thing was :     jf   that    new-laid    permanent   Is      Ch  5, 3  tr in shell with ont ch\nstanding by ready to gobble him up. (RCting up, won't stay put, appears to L. rh   -   t    ,     second  at of\nIf that hasn't happened, he'll prob- hftve been born with a rebellious na-!1*1***' fh 3' tr mi!e~ \" '\naibly be glad to hear that your j tUre, use briltlantlne generously. The\n\"mad\" wasn't tn earnest, snd thnt tgg| w8y to apply It ls to pour\na few elrops in the palm of the\nhand, pass the narrow marcel brush\nover lt lightly, brush the top-crest\nthe way lt should go. Hair that\nhas been subjected many times to\nthe hard-boiled undulation ls benefitted by frequent olllngs.\nPRETTY   SrARF  END\nA reader of this column has taken\nme   to  publish  a   pretty   crocheted\nyou'll be  glad to see him again.\nIce Cre^m With Two\nSpoons\nyjK   Quaker\n\u25a0\"\u00bb 7  Corn\nm} FUktf\n\u25a0 made better\nihe addition\nof Vitamin I).\nNo other Corn\ntliUra contain\nthe precioua\n\u25a0unahiao . \u00bbit\u00bb-\nOn a chiffon dress with t shadowy green dot deign,\nPal mi places a darker creen selvtl WTftp t\/lmmetl with\nsilver fn\\. The tnt. ulilch is new, ll a wrap-around\naffair enrtinc at ihe hack hi one lar;;*. loop.\nOver ft classical gown of white aatln, molding the\nsilhouette, Patou decides io place a straight, loose\nJacket as the most fitting complement. The band of\nfox fur supplies the note of contrast.\nprevail In their wraps. That Is why the majority of\nmy evening coats are mere Jacket.1*, but to avoid their\nlooking inconsequential, I have taken particular care\nthat the cut should be even more studied If possible\nthan usual.\nVelvet Adds Comfort and  Chio\nIf I have used so much velvet this year, lt Is because I realized that women needed a certain amount\nof comfort in their evening wraps, unless of course\nthey wear ermine, besides a note of richness. Anyway,\nthe very gossamer quaitles of the majority of evening\ngowns I am now offering would not permit the addition of a garment of the same, thin texture. This\nwould inevitably blur the silhouette. Again, I think\nthat a printed fabric, even though the colors may be\npale and shadowy, needs a solid shade to relieve the\ncolor scheme and bring out the design.\nA Jcune fllle's dress, usually very silhouetted, can\nadequately be completed by a fitted coatee. In tho\ncase of the light dress for the older woman, the wrap\nthat ties around the waist is becoming. With the less\nsummery-looking outfit, those fashioned of satin, for\nexample, and consequently more form-fitted, the\nstraight, loose hip-length jacket ts a becoming and\nattractive complement.\nHEALTHY   HAIR\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nFirst choice of all\nthe Children!\nTUST let the children have Quaker Corn\nI Flakesonce.andthenfheywillwantthem\nSS. always. The flavour is intriguing. It is\nthe highest quality of flavour ever put into a\ncom flake. Special malt, pure CANE sugar\nend silt of crystal purity.\nAnd preserved crisp and fresh by out triple\nseal and wax wrapper.\n\u25a0Rich energy food of sun-ripened corn, plus\nthe nourishment of milk and cream. The\nchildren need no coaxing to take milk when\nyou serve it on Quaker Corn Flakes. Let them\nhave all of this delicious cereal they will eat.\nFor any meal, or at any time of day. Costs\nhut a cent a serving.\nQuaker Corn Flakes are always fresh in tha\nstores.   MADE IN CANADA;\nQuaker\nCorn Flakes\nHair la having Its Innings thi-s\nI ;.car,\nA few years ago, the way you\nnude up your mouth mode all\nthe difference ln the world. Liter,\nI eyes were supposed to reflect \"It\"\nj and you bent every effort to do\nj them Justice.\nRight now, your hair ls the blg-\nI geet sFwet you have, if you do youi\n! best with It. It* color makes little\nj difference. Whether it is st.re.lpht\ni or curly makes little difference.\n\u2022 also, for there are wonderful new\njwnvs *of waving hair nnd there arc\nsome hairdressers who understand\n[ how distinguished straight-haired\nI women can  be.\n| It. doesn't even matter today lf\nyour hair ls thin or thick. All the\njold standards nf beautiful hair have\ni gone by the beard, with the e\\-\n| ception of one. That is lis gloss I-\ni nets. TTair hia \"'ways been spoken\n! of ss a halo. a. crown of glorv and\nI other desrrirthe wtjta or mesn-\nI Ing that it* h_U a ihttfe,\nj Does your hair have sheen\"> Well.\nIt should. And there are wsys of\ninducing sheen\nHealth Is the flnt fundsmentil\nthat you must, eetulde . If you nre\nburning the rsnrlle at. berth ends,\nyour hair will grow dr\u00bbh and show\nyou up fa* more than any otfiAr\npart of your hndy. net yni-j full j\namount of good. unKrnken sleep or\nsn excellent, bed, w'th plenty of\nfresh   sir   playing   shout, ynu.\nNext, your diet, tells on ' your\nhair. When vmi sr* buoyantly alive\nand alert, with fOXVt body func-\ntmning propwly, your hair rcfiertj\nIt. again. Eat. plenty of fruits, fresh\nvegetables, go on a liquid diet, foi\nluacB  and   get  In   good shHpe.\nbMt, antl very ItnpOltftQt. tike\ncare of ymir hnlr's * jajtll It ton\nnecrts ttutlhlilt. \"fresh sir, rest from\nhat*, exercise.\nMv artvlre to everybody *JMM hair\nta not greeting spring with s sheen\nIs to go get mot treatments. On\nwtt hint your lunches and save\nenough for a trtatmtnt and some\nWnir. Follow every move 1 hit your\nhslrdrseser makes in treating fOUt\nscalp and brushing y\u00ab_g hair. ' Oo\nhome snd do thou likewise. Mornings and evenings. T.iven up the\nold scftlp Brush up the hair.\nMassage and rut* ten and sparkle\ninto your old tnp.\nai,l pmottcrtD\nnbc  MOflUM u\n\u25a05:00~Maf.ter ol Music, Agatha Tur-\nley, soprano; orchestra direction\nCy Trobee. KPO, KOA. KJK, KEX.\nG.no\u2014Dance hour, with Loula flobol.\nFrom N. Y. and other cities to\nKHQ,  KOMO, KSL.\n6:45\u2014-Chief of Tollce Quinn of S,\nF.   to   KPO.\n7:00\u2014Amos   'n'   Andy,   KOO   chain.\n7:00\u2014Tom Mltclielt, baritone, KPO,\nKGA.   KJR.   KEX.\n7:18- Josrpp Jackson Book Review.\nKPO   chain,\n7:15\u2014Concert, mixed quartet.. v.rch-\nestra dllWHoa cy Trobee. KGO,\nKHQ.    KOMO,    KGW.    KFI*\n7:110\u2014The Opera hour, Alice Gentle\nhopiiino; concert, orchestra direction   Cy   Trobee.   Kro,   KGA,   KJR.\n7.30\u2014Ccsaie Sodero and NBC Jon-\nceft orchestra. From N. V. t o\nKOO   network.\n7:45 -Parade. A!vino Rev's Rhyth-\nllieadnrs.   KHQ.   KOMO,\n9:00\u2014Harry Stanton, \\ttma, KGO.\n8.00*-Ralph KirbciT. Dream Hnftr,\nKTO chain,\np n.S--,Tack rettls orchestri. KPO\nchain.\nfl'l*i\u2014fftnphony hOW\u201446>felMg Symphony orchestra direction Alfred\nHere\/.    KOO     KHQ,    KOMO.\n8.30\u2014John and Ned, vocal and instrumental dUO, KPO, KOA. KJR\nKFX\nHOLLYWOOD \u2014 5000 W\n7:46\u2014KNX    Ensemble\n8.30\u2014Violin   choir\n9:00\u2014News items\n9:15\u2014Ens\n9 :?.\u25a0>\u2014Ena   and   Capt,   Smith.\n10:00\u2014Jackie Taylor & Orch\nDear Mlsa Fairfax:\nI am a boy 18 years old; and I\nwould like eo much to have ft\nlittle advice on love. I am a\nconstant reader of your column,\nbut what I went to know is lf I\nshould give my girl up. sa I am\nnot working and cannot take hrr\nanywhere, but I do so hate to give\nher up and let another fellow\nhave  her. j, e. B.\nThese daya whon so many good\npeople are without jobs, I can't see\nwhy your girl mould expect attentions that cost money, unless\nshe belongs to the gold digger type.\nJust tell her why you can't take\nher places, ns you'd like to do.\nProvidence    ls\nweather to the jobless lover,\nstroll through a city park or a trip\nI to some public gardens or- the boo\nI makes sn agreeable outing,\nI I've lately been reading the life\nof one of our late multi-millionaire\ncaptains of Industry. In one of\nour earlier periods of bad times\nha wss poor and Jobless. When he\ngot something to do. how did he\ncelebrate? He Invited hta girl to\nan Ice cream parlor, ordered one\nplate of ice cream and two spoons.\nTake heart, my clear boy.\nMother Doesn't Like Him\nNow\nMISS PAIRPAX:\nI've been going with \u00bb very nice\nboy for five months but all 0f ft\nsudden mother took a dislike to\nhim, and she has threatened to\ndo quite a few things lf i don't\ngive him up. But I can't, because we both love each other devotedly. We are the same age\u2014\n18\u2014and we have already planned\nto be married in two years more.\nHe has a good trade but et present is out of work. When he had\nwork he used to very nice to\nmamma, often took her out for\nrides and to the shore, but of\ncourse he can't do that now that\nhe'a out of  work.\nDISAPPOINTED\nI don't believe your mother has\nanything against the young man\npersonally, she objecta to you fleeing him because you're both very\nyoung and ht .Is Jobless, and, my\ndear child, when you are older you'll\n\u2022ee this ls wisdom. At eighteen\nevery year seems like a century, but\nif you two really are in love, and\nit's not Just a case of youthful\nfascination, you'll possesa your souls\nln patience aa some of the world's\ngreatest lovers have had to do. The\nboy will try to fit himself for ft\nstep-up in hl\u00ab Job, when Jobs come\nback, and you will learn to bt a\ncapable housekeeper. Even if you\ndon't have to keep house, it'a tht\ngreatest advantage to know how to\ndo things well and economically.\nYou might also take up some \"gainful occupation\" while you're waiting.\nBlack ts flattering to the short,\nstout figure, aa black etockings seem\nto slenderize fatted calves. Cross\nline designs on the frock of the\npudgy one lessens her height. Vivid\ncolors aren't bo good, and checks\nor plaids are fatal. Tht V neckline\nla ft help.\nCosmetic shops and department\nstores are offering new aachet powders of odors that are pungent and\nlasting. Oood Investment for the\nwoman whose beauty budget must\nbe elastic, now that essential oils\n, have crept up in price. Put bags of\nno*.v., mp'rlnB th? ! sachet on padded hat stands and\ndress hangers.\nReflections lo the mirror lead one\nto beautifying activities, but reflections inside the old head egg one\non to personal Improvement that :a\neven more important. For instance,\na girl can ask herself questtons and\nif she answers them truthfully she\nwill possess ft record of self-anslysi*.\nIs she tactful? Does she mind her\nmanners? Is she quick of speech or\nquick to take offense? Does she\nremember to carry herself beautifully, move gracefully? Does she\nJabber about her own affaira instead\nof showing interest In what others\nare saying? Does she show off upon\noccasion, boest a bit, play sot for\nthe benefit of the boys?\nBecause finger nails receive attention, sre manicured properly, there\nare few nail biters. Nibbling ls a\nnervous habit which disappears tf\nneither nails nor cuticle have rough\nedges. Little girts should be taught\nto take pride in their finger nails,\nto keep them clean, to polish them\nwith the palm of their hand. Early\ncare has a good deal to do with the\nhealth and beauty of shining finger\n'sheaths.\nturning Oft. Rppeat till tvert art\n13 rows. Now start Scallop; Oh 10,\ncatch In fouryi tr beyond. Oh 10,\ncatch ln fourth tr beyond, Ch 10,\noatch In fourth tr beyond. Turn.\nPill in first loop with IA doubles;\nfill in second loop tht ttrat, half\nfill in last loop, making tight\ndoubles. Turn. Chain 10, catoft in\neight double of center group. Ch\n10, catch ln eight donbU of next\ngroup. Turn. Fill in first loop with\n15 doubles. Half fill second loop\nwith eight doubles. Turn. Chain\n10, catch in eighth double ot neat\ngroup, Fill  in with   15 doubles.\nPass on to loop under and make\n\u25a0even doubles. Paaa on to next loop\nunder and make aeven doubles. Turn.\nChain five, m&ke tr tr every other\ndouble with two ch between to\nthe end of soauop Oatoh in flrat\ntr In starting chain. Turn. Chain\nfive, go in every apace with ft double\nto end. Chain two, shell in shell.\nchain two, tr ln aecond ch oi turning chain.\nRepeat from first row. This forms\na triangle which is rather blunt at\nthe point (ha- Ting lowest, after\nyou sew t*t upper part to tn tcru\ncolored linen table aosrf.) It is\npretty made of number 10 tcru\nthread, using a. number nine tttel\ncrochet   hook.\nTomorow\u2014Tht PaTorlt* Pioklet\n1030 K \u2014 CNRV \u2014 MM  M\nVANCOUVER   \u2014   500   W\n6:15\u2014Orchestra\n8:45--Musical   program\n7:00\u2014Symphonic   period\n7:30\u2014 MM   Herald\n7:45\u2014Old  Time  music\n8:00\u2014Ernert Caldwell\n8:30\u2014Concert   orchestra\nB:0O\u2014Orchestra\n760  |  _  KVI  \u2014   3945   M\nTACOMA    \u2014    1000    m\nfi -on\u2014Music   Satisfies\nt -15\u2014Don I#e Pgr.\n8:30\u2014CM    Symphony\n7 on\u2014Irene   Bcasley\n7:15\u2014Joe Palooka\nI   7.30\u2014Crazv    Quartette\nI   7.45\u2014-Tshsm JOMt' orchestra\na 46\u2014K\"ep  fit Home Fires Burning!  fl.00\u2014Ozzle  Nelson's  orchestra\n'WK- CFC\\ \u2014 302.8 M\nCALGARY   \u2014   10.000   W\n6:00\u2014Party    chain    program\n6.IW\u2014 Happy   family\n7:00\u2014Warren   end   Ruth\n7:15\u2014\"Ham 'n'  Eggs\"\nOrch.\nTf  going   on   s   limit  nr  a  long\nautrvrnvtle*   *rlp,    f\u00ablr1    a   bunpn.io*v\nj apT^n   over   Uu   top  of  the   lunch\nbssk't    It   will   tbrn   be   bsndr   tn\nput on when you prepare the lunch.    mV> K\nKPO.\nA vi\u2014Mms imrnt, blttte singer. KGA,\nK-FF,   KEX.\n9:00-Nat bun    Abse.   violinist,   popular    program,    KPO.    KOA,    KJR.\nKFX.\nP 15\u2014 Orcfttstrt, Chicago to KGO.\nBlSO\u2014 OnvheKtja,    direction     Pr I nk I*\nMaster*.    KGO.    KHQ     iKOW     at\nP W).\n0 10    Great     Moments     of     History.\ndramatic  skerchea.\n10 00   Al   Katz   and   Lakeslrlt   orch.\nKPO chain.\n10 00\u2014News   flashes,  KGO chain.\n10 15\u2014-Ship    of    Dreams;    ins.\neaaible. KOO, KHQ.\n10.30\u2014Around the Network. Inland\nKmpir.* f-kelcl.es. music and drama.\nFrom koa Spokana to KPO, KOA.\nKIR.   KEX.   ML,   KOA.\n11 00\u2014Jimmy jov and orcheMrs.\nFrom S. F. to KPO, KOA, KJP.\nKEX.\n11:00\u2014TOd Flo Rlto's orchettra, KGO,\nKHQ.\n11:30\u2014    Charles   Kaley's   orchestra,\nKGO,   KFI.\n11.30\u2014Witching 'hour, organ concert,\nPiul  Caraon, organist.  KPO. KGA.\nKF.X.\nl2,nn--OrFan  concert.  DM1;   Itrfnfc\nKGO.\nP:0n_Don Lee studio\n0:15\u2014Studio  program\np.SO\u2014Week's   Best   B*t*\n10.00\u2014Anson   Weeks'   orch*s*tja\n11:00\u2014Henry Jlslstead and orchestra\nMO  k   _ KFRC   \u2014   401.5   M\nSAN   FRANCISCO  \u2014   1000  W\nR-00-Smlt1,.   Ballsw's  orchestra,\n0:18\u2014Chandu.   DLBS\n8:80\u2014Ottmt dub\n0.15\u2014 Eh   and   Zeb\n0. .10\u2014 Wee-k'a   Best   Bet*\n10:00 -BLsqulck   band\n10 0V- Anson   Weeks*   oreheatrft\nen- j 11:00- Henry   Hnlstead's   orchestra\nif .00\u2014Vagabond of the Air\nOIGHXA   KNOW    BETTER\nA person riding in \u00bbn automobile wit h a driver he knows is\ndrunk has no cause for action If\nhe Is Injured in sn sccldent, according to a recent ruling in Sen\nrrancisco'a  munlcapal   court.\nLESS  WORK   FOR   MOTHER\nKNX\n285.5 M\nChildren's rompera snd play frocks\nfor summer may be made of crinkly\ncrepe which requires no iromifi\nnnd thus 009V mo^-h^r qulir s. Io*.\nof hot. work during the warm\nweather.\nTo Adjust Hem\nLingerie ruffling of net, lace, georgette, or other material, used ta\nthe neck or neck an<i sleeves of\na dress,' usually becomes soiled\nlong before the rest of tht Arttm\ndoes, in order to ma*ke lt mor&\neasy to remove for washing, dry\ncleaning, or even for freshening with\nsteam, in method especially good\nfor georgette), do not sew tne\nrurfllng on, hut ftttftch it hy mee,ns\nof snap fasteners, putting theee on\naa close together sa la neceissry.\nSnap fastenera In a very tiny aire\n&r9 obtainable.\nThe 4\u00a9th Anniversary\n\"SAIAMTIA\nFor 40 years 3ALADA hat\ngiven the finest quality in\ntea.  Present prices are the\nlowest in IS years.\nJ^lPRlZE-WlNHlNi\nRead what Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Duncan, B.C, writes\nabout Certo:\u2014 \"It is wonderful in making jams and\njellies\u2014particularly jams as It saves time and jam does\nnot get that strong flavour from long boiling. \/ won\nprizes at three different Fairs.\"\nNo failures\u2014no WtJSte The Certo recipe Kootlet\nYour jams and jellies will be    under the Utel of every Certo\njust as successful if you use\nCerto*\nWith Certo boil just a few\nminutes\u2014you'll always get a\nperfect set if you follow directions carefully. No failures\u2014\nno vnute\u201450% more from a\ngiven amount of fruit. With\nCerto yoo can use my fruit\n\u2014 fresh, canoed, dried \u2014 or\nfruit juice. There's variety\nfor youi\nbottle is famous for its recipes.\nBe sure to follow directions\neiacdy. Use any available\nfruit, even fruits that never\nbefore would jelL\nDon't be perplexed by any\nproblrm of jam or jelly making. Should you drsire any\nin form a don whatsoever, write\nto the Consumer Service\nDepartment, General Foods,\nLimited, Cobourg, Ontario.\nUom-s-CsssmmU\nCERTO   :\nf\u20141\u00bb holt pftka. _    -\n'-TS*  _\u00bbra\u00bbi  Wha\u00ab mAmtmwt\ntntT-Kttd from fruit.\n-,WI- tb* turn thmt wmtM h\u2014\nbnilvd  iwar by tbe eld  \\\\tttm\nbod) mthocL\n-\u2014Ri<t*Mi *in% rnnn Jtm mt yitr\njt Ims nw per wr.\n\u20145\u00bb\".t   %   '.h* dew.   Smt *\u2022\nfn\u00abt   fi-ivoui,   Suw t_M  fafc\ncolour.\n \t\nTHE Ntt.S0N  DAILY NEIT^, NELSON. B. C. \u2014 THrR*ntY MORNING, .11 \\r  !*, IMS\nJJm\nA Sturdy Oxford\nfor Girls\nSIZES 8 to 10 1-2 \u2022\nBlack;  S2.00\nBrown  $2.15\nSIZES 11 to 2\nBlack .....\nBrown\t\n$2.25\n?2.50\nR. ANDREW\n&.CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\n;..rrrr:;':r:T.rr;.::L.;\nMrs. G.G. Fair Gives\nDaughter a Birthday\nParty at Salmo Homo\nBALMO, B. C, June 22.\u2014Mrs.\nO. G. pair was a.charming boston\nSaturday night when sli^. entertained at a party ln honor of her\ndaughter Olive's thirteenth birthday\n\u25a0anniversary.\nTho evening was spent ln various\ngames and contents after which\ntho guests enjoyed a delightful\nsit down lunch. The table was\ncentered with a birthday cako. The\nInvited guests were Misses Peggy\nar^j Shirley Donaldson, Mies Agues\nLeahy. Miss Myrtle Bush. MlM Mary\nFeeney, and Miss Doreen Fair, Ralph\nGibbous, Guy and Alfred Cowley,\nJim McLeod, Alan and EHwln John.\nHerman Undow, Willie Hearn and\nJamea Fair.   .\nSociety\nThis column l> conducted by\nMrs. M- & \\ linen*. AM newa ol a\nendal nJttire, Including reception!, private entertainment!, personal Hems, marring**, etc., wilt\nappear In thli rulumn. Telephone\nMra. VUoeui at her home, 619\nSilica street.\nJOSEPH ROSETTI\nOF SALMO DIES\nJoseph Rote ttl, aged 78 years, died\n{at the Kootenay Lake General hos*\n-pltal Tuesday. He was a resident of\n[ Salmo, and his relatives have been\n1 unheard from as yet.\nA most enlovnble hirthdsy party\nwas given yeeterday nt thc home of\nMr and Mrs. J. A, Young on Silica\nstreet, with their 4-ycsr-oid daughter Helpn as hostess. Her invited\nguests inclufled Ml?* Gwen Garland,\nlhe Misses Frances and Betty Jrne\nAndrews, Mlsa Nina Gammer, John\nGftnsptt, MlM Joan Kerr snd Bobby\nKerr. Miss Marie Stringer, the Inlaws\nKathleen, Peggy, Doreen end Constance Manahan, Miss Deedee Dewdney, Miss Evelyn Dunn. Miss Beverley Anne Young and John Young.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Carl Olson of Ainsworth  were  recent  visitors to town.\nH. B. Wad*e of Trail paid a visit\nto   Nelson   yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   a\nMiss Vera Redpath, Kerr apartments, had as her guests yesterdsy\nher brother-in-law and sister. Mr.\nand Jtht. George Mclnnes and little\ndaughter Mary,  of  Wynndel.\n\u2022 #   \u2022\nMiss Tillie Heap, who has been\nspending the past couple of months\nin the city, the guest of Miss Helen\nVance and Miss Teddy Allen, left\nyesterday morning for her home ln\nSirdar.\na.   \u2022 \u201e a\nMr. and Mrs. T). Nelson of Crescent\nValley paid a visit to tht city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nAmong shoppers to town yesterday was Harvey L. Fyfe, aldermen\nof  Slocan City.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Pred L. Irwin. Carbonate street, and son Verne have\nreturned from a couple of weeks'\nvacation spent motoring to the Okanogan district. Vancouver and Seattle. In Rutland they visited tljelr\nson ond daughter-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. Floyd Irwin.\n\u2022 a   *\nMr. and Mrs. B. Coon of Calgary\nwere visitors to the city yenterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. George Ferguson.\nStanley street, have had as their\nguests Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mra. A.\nM. Robinson of Winnipeg and her\ndaughter. Miss Alice Robinson of\nGlendale Cal., also Miss Mollle\nLampe of Glendale. They have left\nwith Mr. Ferguson for Pentlcton,\nwhere  Mrs.  Robinson  will   visit  an\nother s!\u00bbi.er, Mri. G   C   Arneson also\naocompuiltd   tneni   to   Fenti'\"on.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr and Mrs, Qaorgt Horstead\ntamtam street, and family have\ntaken  up residence st their summer\nipiare,   \"Birchbank\",   on   the   nortn\n'shore.\n\u2022 \u2022   a\n8,. O. Btsylocg and daughter. Misa\nMargot Binylock, of Trail, were city\nvisitors yetterday.\nt \u2022   *   \u2022\nMr.  and   Mrs.  K.  Popoff of Elocan\nCity  tpent yoefer'iay  in Nelson.\n\/ \"   \u2022   *\nH. H* Struthers of Winnipeg pud\na   visit   to   town   yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nE. J. Wilson of Vancouver, an ex-\nresident of Nelson, is leaving tonight\nfor tlie coast, Bfter a few daya in\nNelaon and district.\nW. R. Bsxendale of the ataff of\nthe Consolidated Mining A: Smelting\ncompany at Trail paid a visit to\ntown   yesterdsy.\n\u2022 *   \u2022   \u25a0\nAmong shoppers to the city yesterday  was  Robert Quln of  Harrop.\n\u2022 *'   .\nMrs. J. T. Bar vis of Crsn brook\narrived in Nelson Tuesday evening,\nand ls spending the remainder of\nthe week at the home of her son-\nin-law snd daughter. Mr. and Mrs.\n\"   A. .Young,  Silica  atreet.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh Mlddleton of\nWillow Point paid & visit to town\nyesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   a .\nMr. McGregor of Lemon Creek paid\na  visit   to   town  yesterday.\n\u2022 a   *\nMr. and Mrs. R. McGregor of Calgary spent  yesterday  In  Nelson.\nNABOB\nSLOGAN CONTEST\nCLOSES\/\/, a FEW DAYS\nMail Your Slogan NOW!\n'II0O.IN HOLIDAYPRIZES\nADULTS-Uso thl. Entry Form\n'm\u00ab|| to KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO.\n... \u00bb\/a w_~\/-ir iwro   ne LTD\n, t#* VANCOUVER, B.C.\nGrttemr't Na\\mm_\n\\t\\s aa0Vrit<VMt t*b\u00bbl bj entering the Nsbo-S ftlogsn Cnntfit, yen agree ta abide br\n\u25a0Jlthan_k.iai-drrfuli.ioTU, and Inst the fWiiinncllhr judge* wil I he arrf pt ed aa find.\n1000 EXTRA PRIZES\nFOR THE CHILDREN\n(71 Yeart Old and Under)\nBEACH BALLS 1! 1\nBASEBALLS 1 I I\nNABOB GOB CAPS I I 1\nJutt DANDY Prises for 1000\nI Lucky Children.\nCam* mt yoangiter* \u2022 * . Shew\nMammy and Daddy how rl\u00bbi\u00bbr you\nar* . . . jnoi ait down and \u00bbtIi\u00ab m\nNabob Slogan., .fri I wo full Nabob\nOrttfir-.tr-. from Mother and pin\nthem lo your Slogan \u2022 . . then\nmall It lo KtJIr, ftnuglaa A Co.,\n1 ltd., VwnoiiwT. B.C. Daddy will\ngive you a lUmp.\nJnat look at tha Dandy Prtw\u00ab. Tb\u00ab\nbfwt 500 alogana aent In by child ran\n12 yfara old and under will win a\nGREAT BIG BEACH BALL.\nTha 300 ni-rtt beat Ffahob ^loirana\nwill win Spalding No. 12 Baarballs.\n. . . and the n\u00bbxt h\u00ab-i 200 Slnnana\nwill all win \u00ab Nabob Gob Cap juat\nIlka tha real aailora wear.\nAll   ChtMreo'a    Slogana   will   ba\n- olRi-lally entered In the big Nabob\nHoliday Slogan Conteat.\nGet hn\u00aby today ... theralan't mtch\ntime left, t'ae the entry form twlaw\nand be mr\u00ab to mark ymir an\u00bbrlopa\n\"Child'\u25a0 Slogan Entry.1'\nWhat an easy way to get\nvacation expenses paid! But\nyou must hurry, or your\nslogan (and it may be a\nprize-winner) will be too\nlate forjudging. Act quickly now and you may win\nthe First Prize of a Two-\nWeeks Vacation for two\npeople with all expenses\npaid up to $500.00. Then\nthere are eight second\nprizes, each consisting of\nweek-end vacations for two\npeople with all expenses up\nto $75.00 paid for you.\nIt'a aaay to write a alogan. Simply\nthink of tha anaolute purity and\nfreahne.*! of Nabob Produrtai the\n\u2022111 fu I blending and packing that baa\nresulted la tbe Incomparable flavor of\nNabob Tea and CofTeettbe guaranteed\npurity of Nabob Baking Powder, and\nthe fart that these are Western Canadian produrta, giving regular employment to hundred* of yonr follow-\n\u2022worker*. Then write down your\nthoughts In a slogan of ten words or\nleas and mail It RIGHT AWAY.\n\u25a0FVoe Forms fmr Additional Entrimt May\nba Obtained from\nYour Groemr ... or\nhv Writing to Kelly,\nPonglm* \u00a3 Co.. Ltd..\nVmneomtmr, B.C.\n\u2022\nDRESSES MADE BY\nFERNIE SCHOLARS\nSHOWN AT PARADE\nFEFNTE. B C. June 22, -Thu\nHOUMhoM Ei-r>n<~>ml<-A department m\nthe pernis* school* put, on an an\nnuil drew\" parsde Saturday afternoon\ndisplaying Kmi< very ayllsh, lnex-\npenal v^,   model*.\nOrad*S 6. 7, 8 and: 0 reviewed\ntheir year's efforts by parading\nacross the aUije In the au'lltorlum\ncf tho Central school. The (proper\ncolor comblnrUlons for costume an<i\nhome wttc tfinonstr-iteiri by Orade\n7R ffirl\" of various types of blondes\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL,   B.   C.   Jnne   23.- Mrs,   G.i\nHunter   Gardner   cf   Nsk^]^p   W   th\u00ab l\nruMt of her (\"onn-in-I\u00abw nnd d-tQfb' t\ni ters,   Mr.   snd   Mra.   J.   W.   rV\"iB*\u00bbn\nand  Mr.  anci   Mrs.   Lfsile  6.  HurIipb. I\n\u2022 a    *\nDiinmp    MacKenrie    h\"\u00ab   return'\"! j\n.from New rVHtminiter, where he \u25a0attended Columbia college,\nW, M. Archibald and D. P. Mc-\nThee, who wcre in the city Monday,\nleft   yesterday.   \u2022 '\n\u2022 a   \u2022\nMrs.'W.  J.-Rpoonrr  and  bsbv   wn\nQyMea^her's'^c)\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nANNUAL HEALTH\nEXHIBIT IS HELD\nAT SLOCAN CITY\nMrs. Pitts of Nelson Gives a\nTalk; Prize \"Winners\nAnnounced\nSLOCAN CITT, B. C, June 33.\u2014\nThe sioca-n city women's institute\nh*\u00bb_(j their annual health exhibit\nIn the Orange hall. Friday afternoon, which wa* tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Popoft.\npresident, occupied the chair, and\nIntroduced Mra. Pitts of Nelson, who\ngave a talis on crystalling of fruit.\n8he also demonstrate^ the cleaning of wall psjrT with .the aid of u\ncleansing preparation. She then declared  the   health exhibit  open.\nThe prlzft-wlnnera for the posters\nwhich displayed unusual ability\nwere   aa   follows\u2014\nGroup t\u2014Robert Clifford, first,\nGordon  McDonald,  second.\nGroup 3\u2014Margaret Patterson, first\nand   Frwnont  Warner,  eecond.\nOroup 3.\u2014Robert Hermon. first;\nSeraphyn   Balllargeon.  second.\nThe achool children delighted th\u00bb\naudience with the following pro*\ngram\u2014\nWelcome eong. division 1 and 2.\n\u2022 Sketch by Ida. Enqulst, BlUy Mui.,\nSydney   Patterson.\nClosing recitation by Lou John*\nson.\nTea waa eerved by the members\nwith Mrs. Long, Mra. RIbbone,\nand  Mrs.  Balllargeon.\nHearty votes of thanks were extended to Mhn. Pitts, Mtss Synes,\nAnd Mfs\u00bb Wstson.\nand    brunettes   showing   the   colors   **\"  >*\"  Trell-Tadanac   hospital  for\nthey  wnre best. The quality of cer- ,\u00bb\u00bb>clr   home, farwell   tmWtn.\ntain colors was demon at. ratifd. Oray, '\nwhich is a drah walked on the sttge '    Maurice    Clark.    Palmer    Rutledge i\nand  opened  her cost revealing  that   \u00ab\u00bb<\u00bb   T.   Negu\u00bb   motored   to  Christina j\nshe  was  made up of all  the  hues.   ^kc   Sunday.       ^ x ;\nTlire\"   sets   of   garments   were   re- a    \u2022    \u2022 j\nviewed ones, costing \u00bbl and under. Ft T- Ellison la a patient in Trail-\nones OHtlag #1^0 an,i those below 'iudanac hospital. |\n\u00bb2, displaying how well the depart- \u2022 \u2022 a\nment had enrrted out their alms\u2014 P. W. Burna of Vancouver Is vis- j\nthat of economy, aa the dresses wert) l'lng his brother and sister-in-law, j\nmodels of style and workmanship, Mr. and Mra. R. R. Bums: . ,\nTlie fashion pard(. was directed h, \\ * \u2022 \u2022 i\nMiss cunnigton, household cconom- Mrs. Charles Oallnhcr, Thorn afreet, j\nice  teacher.                                             entertained   yesterday   afternoon   at |\n\"At the End of the Red U\u00ab\u00ab. \u25a0' delightfully arranged tea In honor:\na health play put on by Mlsa \u00b0* her small daughter, Kathleen |\nSeymour, the school mine and hw | *2f\u00bb,iSB^j2!?-?J5*M2S?iJJ\ntroupe   of   girls   finished   tlv   pro- \"        \u2122\" *\"\" \"\ngram. Tt showed very effectively\nwhat happened to a, little hoy\nBilly    (May    Kostaci    who    ate    too\nSTOmUEWS\nBeach and Bathing Apparel\nwaa.  The   rooms   were' prettily  dec- I\norated    with    aummer    bloonna   tnd I I\nthe  tea   table   was  centered   with  a j\nbirthday   cake   In   pink   and j\n_, , . __, ___ja__.\\ white with one  lighted candle. Mn\u00ab.\n,1T'tuW*' .,flncl-J1t?\u00b0k carbollc ualiaher was assisted' in serving by\nacid, thinking lt medicine. Mr\u201e    W1njain   Ftt7Rrrald   and   Miss\nCuriosity, a sprite (Mary McNeil), Mnr|c Hepworth. Other guests were\ntakes his sister (Wanda Dutka) Mr8. A. C. Archibald. Mrs. A. Coris,\nbehind the scenes and shows her I MrB, A. Farnum. Mrs. S. Hepworth.\nthe Inside of Billy's stomach where . Mrbi p., m. Hobson, Mrs. H. Lynch,\nfive gastric juices stand mixing Mrt. VV. Molyneau, Mra. G. P. Var-\ntogether what BUly sends them, se veld. Mrs. B. H. Frlc. Mrs. A. Prle,\ncomplaining that he sends too many [Mrs. T. Oagne. Miss Frances Kavlc.\neweets, porters who bring the food iMlse Connie Hepworth. Miss Isabel\ndown, enter with the c?i bone | Varseveld, Miss Mary Far num, Miss\nacid and all fall before her. But | Paulino OofMi mtum Pauline Archi-\nBllly   haa   the   good   sensp   to  send'bald,  Miss  Irene   Frle.  Gerry  Archl-\n        \"        bald.    Anthony    Archibald.    Gordon\nChene, Bobby Chene, Oeorge Varseveld, Roland Oagne and Dennis Frle.\ndown the wbites of eggs ritrht after\nand  this conquers the  acid.\nThe gastric juices were represented by Mona Asseslstlne, R*rnlc*\nBoose. Annie Mlnchuck. Wlnntu\nHughes, and Janet Walker. The\nporters were Annie Davidson. Gladys\nHughes. Mary Kelm\/\u00bb\\ Nina Slav-\nInsk, and Lorett-a Dutka. Helen\nMitchell was Billy's mother, an^ the\nmaid was Winnie Rlriyard. Tlie\ndoctor was Betty McLean.\nHoliday Makers\nVisit, Ainsworth\nMRS. J. HERDMAN IS\nHONORED GUEST AT\nNEW DENVER PARTY\nNFW DEWER. B. ft, June 32.\u2014\nR. Crowe-Swords, mining man of\nVancouver, wss recent visitors In\ntown, and licidentally took option\non several mineral claims around\nthe  dlatrlct.\nCecil steadmin of Trall formerly\nof New Denver Is the gueat m\nMr. and Mrf- s- B- Smith.\nIn a recent leagu* baseball gai**\nplayed ln Slocan City, the home\nteam waa defeated by a acore of\n18-8.\nMrs. J, Herdman waa the honored\nguest at a farewell tea given on\nMonday by the wives of veterans\nat the home of Mrs. H. Ounn.\nThe hostessea were Mrs. H. Ounn\nend Mrs. B. Orellln. Tho** present\nwere\u2014Mrs. Frances, Mrs. Flint, Mm.\n0.   Clifford.   Mrs.   O.   Burkitt,   Mrs.\nA. Im   Levy,   Mrs.   Broughton,   Mi\u00bb.\nrhrlstopherson, Mrs. H. Gunn. Mrs.\nB. Crellln and  the guest of honor,\nMrs.  J.  Herdman.\nAt a recent meeting of the Women's Institute held at the home\nof Mrs. J. r. Harris, Mrs. C.\nMclflndera of Sandon gave a. demonstration on \"Making useful articles out of your old gramophone\nrecords.\"\nJack Kenyon Lands\nBig Fish, Boundary\nGRAND FORKS.  B. C. une  22 \u2014\nH. Dobson, accomoenled bv H.\nBailer motored to Gran^j Forks on\nTuesdsy.\nMlsa Patsy Cook, one of the\nmost popular members of the\nOrand Forks younger set. left on\nFriday nmrnlnjr for .Vancouver where\nsh\u00ab la to he man-led shortly to\nJ.  Watt  of  that  city.\nW. Ronald of the Roval Bank\nstaff la taking Ms holidays and\nl\"ft on Thursday with Jim Miller\nfor ft few daya fishing up North\nFork.\nMr. end M>s. O. RenrlslI of Trail\nwere th* guests on Thursday of\nMr. and Mrs, W. Gowans,\nK. Henderson la on a flshln*\ntrip this week on the North Fork\nof tiifl Kettle river.\nDr. C. M. Klng\/fMn. M. t,. A .\nreturned on FViday from Victoria,\nwRere he ha* been for the pest,\nweek looking aiter the interests\nIn that cfy' In connection witb\nthe new power svstem.\nDr. S. Vanderhill of Kelowna motored to Grand Fferka on Friday\nand snent the week-end In the\ncity. Mrs. Vanderhill who hna h\u00bben\nvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nR. McLeod, returned with him*on\nMonday.\nJ. Kenyon motored to Jewel lake\non Biuiday and spent the day\nfishing. His efforts were not fnilt-\nleas for he landed t 23 txtund\nKamloopa trout, it measured 32 Inches  ln  length.\nDr. W. Tniax left on Saturday\nfor Vancouver,\nRoy Ritchie of Otottdt was \u00bb\u00bbten\n111 l.hi\u00ab week and brought to the\nOr*nd Forka hoepital oa Saturaay.\nAINSWORTH. B. C, June 22.\u2014\nMr. and Mrs. Carl o'sen were visitors to Nelson on Thursday,\nMrs. O. H. Hobbs was recent\nvisitor to Kaslo to see her mother.\nMrs. J. Henry, who la In the Victorian hospital there.       .,\nA. J. Bolton, fisheries Inspector,\nof Victoria, and Roland Ellis, a\nformer Kootenay resident now of\nVictoria, were recent guests at the\nhot   springs \u2022 hotel.\nMr. and Mra. Glen Huxtable of\nPentlcton htvf been visiting at\nthe   Jiot   springs.\nMrs. Boyce of Nelson, who Is\nstaying at the Sflerwln cottage on\nthe hot springs had as her guests\nover the week-end her husband\nand son Jack, and Mirs. Parkinson\nof Nelson, the latter visiting Mrs.\nBovcf   this  week.\nMrs, Robinson of Nelson Is staying at Welcome Inn as the guest of\nMr.  and  Mrs.  J. McCallum. ,\nMr. arid Mrs. M. L. Brothers of\nTrall were week-end visitors to\nthe hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Atkinson of\nOa lgary were visiting here at the\nweek-end.\nE. Hopkins of Vancouver is enjoying a vacation st the hot springs.\nThe teacher. Miss Elsie TntFCott.\nand schohira of the Ainsworth\nnrhool are making MTa n\u00abemcn' a\nfor their annual picnic which Is\nto be held before achool closes.\nA good program of sports has\nbeen drawn up and refreshments,\netc, arranged for.\nMrs. J. McRobi) of Creston ls the\nruwt of her daughter, Misa Helen\nMcRobb of Trnil.\n\"   \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. A. R. Hepburn left iBst evening for her home ln Frultvale after\na short visit as the guest of her\nson-in-law and daughter. Mr. and\nMrs. T. F. Cullen. Columbia avenue.\n\u2022 \u2022   a\nMr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Mr. Bak?r\nand Harold Mnson of Frultvale were\nvisitors in the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Oordon S. Gumm left\nyesterday to visit Mrs. Gumm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst of Slocan\nCity.\nSee our assortment of Beach things for wear during summer days at the Beach..\n' Plenty of slacks and pajamas for grown ups and the younger set. Cute sun suits\nfor the little tots. Smartly styled bathing suits for everyone in assortments\nwhich contain every wanted size in the newest models and color combinations.\n.Splendid quality\u2014fast, colors\u2014well made suits which will give thoroughly satisfactory wear.\nCHILDREN'S BEACH PAJAMAS EACH  f 1.50\nMISSES' AND WOMEN'S BEACH PAJAMAS EACH 11.05\nBATHING SUITS EACH  $2.50 TO ?7.50\nSUNSUITS EACH 65^ TO f 1.65\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES  AND  LOTS  \u2014 Insurance.   Notary,  J,   D.   Anderson.\nWOODCUTTERS BEAT\nSERVICE NO. 1 IN\nSOFTBALL MATCH\nHoneymooncrs Have\nReturned, Cranbrook\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nCANADA'S FMC1S1 LE\\EL  NTT\nWhat ls known scientifically as thc\noreclae level net ofCanada now covers\nthe Dominion and a ma?* of flgurer\nis required to represent the elevation\n^bove sea level of the varloua localities indicated. These figures ere enre-\nfully computed by the Geodetic Survey of Canada. Department of the Interior, and are based on mean sea-\nlevel obtained from five tldsl stations\nnamely. Yarmouth and Halifax on the\nAtlantic coast; Father point on the\ngulf of St. Lawrence; and Vanrouver-\ner end Prince Rupert on the Pacific\ncoast. The figures are necrwary In the\nIp.ylng out of towns, thc building of\nbridges, engineering and Irrigation\nwork, and they also rerve as the Msir\nfor all other survfy measurement:\nand   computations.\nCRANBROOK. B. C\u201e June 22.\u2014\nMr. and Mrs- H- P. Klelnstiver spent\nthe week-end In the Windefmer\u00ab\nvalley. While there tht-y secured *\ncottage In which to spend their\nholiday In July.\nMrs. F. H. Dezall, who for some\ntime hss been a patient In tiiu\nSt. Eugene hospital, returned **\u2022\nher home on Sunday,\nMr. and Mrs. H. A. McKoWnn\nand family and Miss Delia Baxter\nwere week-end   visitors at Fairmont.\nMr, and  Mrs. Otto QUI nnd little\ndaughter   ha\\>   arrived   from   Mont- '\nicni  and   are  at  present  wtth  Mr\", j\nfull's  parents,   Mr.   and  Mrs.  A.  S. ;\nWard. ;\nMr.  end   Mrs,   C   O.  Clapp   have\nreturned    from    their    honeymoon, j\nwhich    comprised    a    ntotor    tn, j\nthrough   the   slate   of   WMhlnfitn. \\\nThey   have   taken   up   icpklence  on\nNnrbury   avenue.\nMr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaine spent\nthe week-end at one of the cottages at Fairmont lint f-pvliiK*.\nMr. and Mrs. W. E. Worden.\nErnest Worden and Roy Clark were\nweek-end visitors at ifiie hot springs.\nThey also -attended the opening\nof   the   Fairmont   r\u00bblf  course.\nMiss   Cynthia   Stnples   was       re-\nrent  hostess  when   she  entertained l\na'number   of   lltitle   friends  at  tm \\ children.\nThe following column of social\nnews and happening* In Rossland\nts conducted by Mra. Bessie B. Ferguson. I'hone Mrs. Very snn at her\nhome In Rowland and giver her details oi events of ln rest to thli\ncolumn.\nROSSLAND. B. C. June 22-Mr.\nand Mrs. J P. Bell and their granddaughters. Faith and Charily Faulkner, have returned to their home at\nPark Biding, after visiting tfl Bom*\nlani with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar\nJamleson,\nwas  a Trail\nThe Woodcutters continued the.r\nstring of triumphs Mmday m-fh*.\nwhen they took th-i Sen1 tee No. 1\ntram Into camp in a softball game\nto the tune of 6-4. The winners\ngroupM moat of their rui's ln the\nsecond inning while th*j lo3ers scattered  their  runs three  frames.\nFred GUI umpired.\nThe teams snd runs scored by\nplayers   were;\nWoodcutters\u2014Joe Bate l, joe Fler-\nrn I. M. Gcrgley, Al Wool F. Oorme-\nly, Tom Crack 2. Alex Mclnnes,\nSid Bali  1. Pet* Lutkwlck 1.\nService No. 1\u2014T. Bishop, L. Skinner, T. Harrison 1, H. Renwlck, O.\nHaines. Art, Kraft 1, A, Hamson, Ed\nWaters,  J.  Llpsett  1, T. Cully   1.\nBIRTHDAY PARTIES\nHELD AT BALFOUR\nBALFOUR, B. C, June 22\u2014Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Walton of Trail are spending a vacation at Balfour.\nMr. and Mrs. McHardy and daugn-\ntcrs, Eleanor and Evs. spent the\nweek-end at their aummer home at\nBalfour,\nAlbern   Lean   of Trrll is spending '' pmied   by   their   daughter,\n% few days in Balfour. jJure,   and    Master    Tcter   im   \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. E. Cooper gave, *, i Kl.nbcrley, left Saturday .or a lioli-\nblrthdsy party ' In honor or their |dav 9\\ the ooasr.\ndaughters Peggy's 10th birthday anniversary on Saturday afternoon,\nJune 18th. There were 10 littk.\ngirls invited. After playing games\nthey all sat down to a tea served\non the verandah. The Invited children were Ethel UM. Shellla Smith,\nAudrey Hudson, Connie and Ha?el\nNoakea. Mabel Conrad, Janet Holt,\nJanette Mtertz. Barbara Seal. Mar>\nand    all    thc   llttle   Cooper\nW.  K,  EslTng.   M.\nvi-rltor   yesterday.\n\u2022    \u2022    *\nMiss Lillian Johnston has b?en\nspending a couple of days in Traii,\nthe guest of  Mrs.  C-  Jeflalres.\nMrs. A, R. McCarthy has ivcirned\nt0 ter home ai. Ta.lansc, after vslt-\nlng wlih. Mrs. B. E. Smith .n this\ncity. '\nMc. snd  Mrs.   F.  S.\nP-tcrs, acnni-\nMrs.  B.\nMr and Mrs. J. Power cf East, Trail\nwere the weekend pttfftl of Mr, and\nMrs.   B.   F.   Anderson.\nconsolation   to Mrs.  H.  Gillespie.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nAlbert Eurby of Grand Forks t\\pf_ii\nthe weekend with friends ln Rossland\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. I. Tyson and tlttl*\n\u25a0son Richard were visitors here over\nthe weekend.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Archibald Coomb*\"*\nsnd Mlsa Elsie Llddlcoat motored to\nGrand Forka Sunday alternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nW. T. Lingle of Blocfcn City rpent\n1 the weekend \u00bbt his home ln thts cKj\n\u2022 \u2022   * -\nAndrew orubsclc, who has be>n\nvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.\nOrubsclc, 'ras returned to hla hovAe\nIn Kelowna.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\n.    F.    Wright   of   South   aiocaa\nspent the weekend at his home Jn\nthis cUy.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMlsa Ruth Slnsrer hu wSurned\nttom a holiday In Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. William Hayden havo\nr:turned   from   Spokane   whero  they \u25a0\nwere   the  guests of  their daughter,\nMrs. Everett Burslll.\nMr.   and   Mrs.   M.\nSaturday   by   motor\nDonaldson   left\nfor   Kimberley,\nMiss C. Wright Is\nHostess, Grand Forks\nhome.\nYMIR BR rErs\nVMm. B. C*. June 22.\u2014Mrs, J.\nM. Gllle mi thc guest nf Mrs. J.\nII. Duck while In NolMO Monday.\nSim   Verigin   is  ortotlQf   a   Inrgb\nbarn on his ffOporty here.\nMrs. Margiet, Peters is ahlp to\nhe un and around -''gam after her\nillness.\nMr. and Mrs, A. H. Noakcs en \u2022\ntertatned on Saturday evening tM4\nJune 18, in'honor of their eldest\ndaughter. Mrs. E- Hlrd's 21st birth-\nclay anniversary. The evening was\nspent ln playing TTTldge and music,\nafter which a lovely supper was\nwrved. Th* invited IttWta were\nMr. anri Mrs. Bcgg, Mr. and Mrs.\n0. Conrad. Miss Irwin, V, Irwin,\nMr. and   Mr*- %  Cooper.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C. June 21.\u2014\nAn event of Interest to the young set\nof Grand Forka took pls-ee on\nFriday evening when Miss Corrine\nWright was hostess at a delightful\ndinner party at thf Grand Fork*\nhotel. The occasion was th\u00ab eleventh\nMiss Elsie Varcoe cf the t\u00ab\u00abhlfl|| anniversary of the young hoeess*\nstafr of the KcLMa school spent birthday. After dlnner the younjj\nthe weekend at Ta-lanac. SaturJjy guests were treated to a drive\nevening she and her sister-ln-hw,| around tly valley and were lau\u00ab\nMrs. Reginald Varcoe were Joint taken to the movies. The Invited\nhostesses at a charmingly jrrnnwd 'guests were Roma Donaldson, Jfetty\nbridge party nt w.Pch the first, prize i Gowans. Frances Hsrtlnger. p&rnift\n\u25a0.vent to Wm UtUtfl BsrtCD, the1 Lew Matthews. Mary Frances Ncw-\n.ccond   to   Mrs.   H.   Watts   .md   the   bMttf, Geraldlne McKay.\nA Prominent Wedding\nI A name distinguished In the history of British\nnobility and another famed on the Americin stage\nh-d   been   linked   by   marriage   when   this   picture   was\n| taken, showing (io centeri l,ord Charles Ct vend Ml\nand   Adcle   Astalre,  Brosdw'-y   dfinrer,  after   their   wed-\n-ding  at  Chstsworth  house,  Derbyihin, Enjlacd.    At\nthe left are Mrs. Astatre end Michael and Judy Baillle.\ngr.mdchlldren of the Duke of Devonshire.   At the far\nright Is the Duke of  Devonshire;   next to lilm. Henry\nHunlokr,  the   b\u00ab\"*t  man;   and   In   front, of  them,   little I\nLady ElUabeth and Lady Anne Cavendish. |\nAfter\nthe Movies\ntORETTA \\eiV_1t__.\nrir,t ll.tl_...l\nrictus: .!__.\nDROP in at a restaurant or come back\nhome \u2014 and treat yourself to a perfect late snack. It's a bowl of crisp\nKellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk and\na bit of fruit. Delicious! Easy to digest. Helps you sleep sounder. Just\ntry It instead of something heavy!\nQuality guaranteed.\n\u00a3wat\\^e^4&jl&pis\n THI NTWOX  PAII.Y  NF.WS. MHOS,  B.  C. \u2014 THI R\u00abD*T  MORMNO,  JIN I  il.  1MI\nHty Jtoamt Satly %nt\u00a3\nPublishtd every morning except Sunday by News Publishing Compsny. limited. Nelson. B. C.\nMember of Canadian  ircsa leased wire hews aervice.\nAdvertising rata cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any adTertuing\natency recognized by the Canadian  Daily Newspapers' Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBt mal!   (oountrr), per  month\t\nPer year\nBy   m\u00bbU   (cltyt,  per   year   _\nOutf-d. Can.da, pel* month\nPar   y_8.\nDe'.lTered,  per  week\nPer year __.\t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit  Bureau of Circulation.\n...I    SO\n_  eoo\n_ 13.00\n_ .15\n..    7.50\n-    -t\n_ 1J.00\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 23,1932\nAction Is Needed\nA lot of conferences are being hald and many commun-\nnications are taking place between1 the Government of\nBritish Columbia and the Federal Government regarding\nthe proposal of assist men who wish to settle on a piece of\nland, but we are not getting very much action.\nUnless something definite is done very quickly, the\nseason is going to lie too late for any thing worth while\nto he accomplished during 1932.\nThere are many cases of men who have a little money\nand who are out of work, who would like to go on the\nland under the proposed unemployment farm relief plan\nand earn their own living.\nThese men find that their money is rapidly vanishing,\nand while they would much prefer to go on the land\nthan to go on relief, they will very soon have no alternative. '\nRetaining Ponds for Fish\nTlie suggestion of A. G. Bolton, chairman of the Fish\nand Game Conservation Committee of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, to the Nelson Rod and Gun Club that\ninstead of rearing ponds, which cost $300 or $400 to\nbuild, retaining ponds should be established to enable\nyoung fish to develop until they are sufficiently large\nto take care of themselves, is one Which should be followed up.\nMr. Bolton, while in this district, made some tests of\nCottonwood Creek water, and found it very suitable for\nretaining pond purposes. A retaining pond could be established quite cheaply, and it would be well worth while\nfor the Nelson Rod and Gun Club to investigate the plan\nwith a view to the early establishment of one or more of\nthe ponds.\nAs a result of the decision of the government to issue\nfishing licenses at $1.00 a head per year, revenue will be\nobtained and the government is following the correct\npolicy in deciding to ear-mark this revenue for expenditure on restoration of our game fishing resources.\nThe amount which is to be paid by an individual angler is small, but in the aggregate, possibly twenty or\ntwenty-five thousand dollars will be produced, and the\nexpenditure of this sum should go a long way towards\nthe improvement of fishing conditions in various parts\nof British Columbia.\nBe Careful When Swimming\nThe bathing season is again with us, and whilo Kootenay in the past has been exceptionally fortunate in the\nsmall number of drowning accidents which have occurred, a warning against taking unnecessary risks is timely. It is pointed out by a New York medical man who\nhas given a great deal of attention to the matter, that\ncontrary to popular belief a large percentage of drowning cases occur among persons who are considered good\nswimmers. This is probably due to the fact that they\nare overconfident, take fool-hardy chances or overesti-.\nmate their strength. '\nTwelve safety rules are suggested:\n1.   Do not go swimming alone or at night.\n2. Don't overestimate your strength. Because\nyou have been able to swim a certain distance several\ntimes that day, does not mean that you will be able to\ndo it again.\n3. Never swim across lakes or rivers or from\nheadland to island, etc., or in unknown or dangerous\nwaters, unless accompanied by a boat and a strong,\nlevel-headed companion trained in life-saving. A\nsudden channel of icy water, fatigue, undertows or\ncrosB currents may carry you to your death.\n4. At the first opportunity learn how to rescue\ndrowning persons without unduly endangering your\nown life and learn how to administer artificial respiration.\n.\">. Do not attempt to swim to a drowning person's rescue in rough or deep water unless no other\nhelp is immediately at hand and you are confident\nyou are capable of effecting a rescue without sacrificing the drowning person's, as well as your own,\nlife.\n6. If possible before starting to a rescue, call\nto someone to get a rope, or a boat. If you are\ndressed, remove shoes coat and trousers\u2014an extra\nsecond or two removing clothing is time well spent.\n7. Don't swim for at least two hours after eating, and never swim beyond your depth in very cold\nwater. Severe indigestion or muscle cramps may\nresult.\n8. Never drink any cold beverages immediately\nbefore going swimming.\n9. Skylarking in a boat is dangerous. Learn\nhow to enter and leave boats and canoes and how to\nmanage them properly. Beware of sudden squalls\nand storms, strong winds and choppy water.\n10. Don't duck or \"tease\" your friends who are\nnot as good swimmers as yourself. This may create\na panicky mind which in an emergency may result\nin their death.\n11. Teach your friends who are poor swimmers\nto go bathing in pairs, (preferably with someone\nelse who is a good swimmer,) to stay in shallow\nwater, to beware of hidden holes.\n12. Never dive in unknown, shallow or rocky\nwaters. Even in clear water remember that \"a deep\ndive is a dangerous dive.\"\nNow they're saying that Al Capone's famous scar will\nbe gone when he leaves Atlanta. Which proves again\nthat \"time\" is the great healer.\n\"What does a man get for all the money he wastes on\ntobacco?\" a reformer asks. A good bawling out if he\ndrops a.vhes on the rug.\n:. HMBMi\nI ill i:x.\n\"Between Yon\nand Ma**\nBy \"J.B.C.\"\nPicked curt as & pretty\"* blorlt of\nfront yardi Just now, that section\nof Vernon street between Mrs. Dr.\nRartlfl'a residence and the Horswill\nrtidence\u2014Roses, of every color and\nln various stat.es of bloom, stand\nout against the green well-kept\nlawns\u2014But the beautiful peonies.\nIn full bloom, almost make the\nrosea blush\u2014Was dnubtful aa to\nthe kinds of flowers In theee gar\n0 'ns\u2014Asked R. E. Kirby and Ell\nJohnson, who wvre passing, if they\nknew anything about flowers\u2014Both\nagreed that all flowera should be\nlabelled before they can tell a thing\nabout them\u2014But Joking aside\u2014Have\na lcok at this Vernon street block\n\u2014It la certainly pretty Just now.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nEveryone  ln  town, wl^ takes an\nInterest ln heavyweight champion\nship fights waa talking fight jester\nday\u2014The fsna even had Max .Schmeling dead or almost dead from a\nheart attack\u2014I was ask\"d about\numptetn times If I had any news\nabout the big German boy, who\nlocal fans, freely declared wss Jewed\nout of his 'heavyweight crown by\nSharkey. Finally after some detective\nwork I traced the matter down. It\nappears that some Swedish fight\nfan was particularly gla<t to see Herr\nMax licked or dethroned\u2014That's\nbetter word\u2014And he was HUng the\nboya aU about lt ln Guy Wright'.\nCollie McDougall took exception and\ncame out with the remark something like tills: \"Sure Schmeling\nwaa licked. Did you not hear that\nhe Is almost dead this morning\nfrom a heart \"Attack\"\u2014And that\nstarted the story that . went tht\nrounds and grew and grew from tobacco store to tobacco store\u2014And\nfrom beer parlor to beer parlor\u2014And\nfrom street corner to street corner\u2014\nUntil\u2014Well I have exploded It, now\n\u2014So sorry Collie\u2014But speaking of\nthe fight\u2014 Oeorge Harlow says\nSharkey won\u2014Sergeant Alex Stewart\nlost gome more money\u2014One of these\ndays Al will pick a winner\u2014Q. V.\nCady says lt wasn't a fight anyway\n\u2014That Mickey Walker could lick\nboth of them\u2014And that the world\nneeded another Jack Dempsey\u2014R. E.\nKlrby saya \"something ls rotten\nsomewhere\"\u2014And there you have\nall the late fight news\u2014But Jos\nCrosby sa.ya lt was all framed\u2014\nThey'll meet again In September-\nWell who knows?\np   4   i\nII clouded over and it rained\nslightly and then lt started to char\nup Sq J- B. C. set out on another\nramble Just somewhere looking for\nsomething to write\u2014Wednesday is\nalways a bad day for gossip\u2014PlrA\nof all I noticed Charlie Watte\u2014\nLucky fellow C.*arlle\u2014He was hauling thr*e kegs of beer\u2014Later I saw\nhi in again\u2014He had no kegs\u2014But\non his truck was a stove and several\nlengths of pipe\u2014Herb Pitts was\nworking on his July first program\u2014\nAnd report* excellent progress with\na peppy day for Nelson kiddles on\nDominion day\u2014Harry Paterson was\nworking ln a batosshop\u2014And demonstrating a tray to a lady\u2014Ernie\nCollinson was returning an empty\nglngerale bottle to a local store\u2014\nJohnny Learmonth had been to the\nbank\u2014And waa walking down the\nstreet consulting his bank book\u2014\nAnd apeaklng of banks I noticed J.\nIvan MacKay entering the Bank of\nMontreal\u2014Like all good C. P. R.\nmen should\u2014H. H. Pitta was very,\nvery busy shaping up fcis hedge-\nEric Chapman was locking for parts\nfor  an  automobile or  gasoline  en-\nne\u2014And H. E. Stevenson wa\u00ab helping him\u2014Remarking at the time\nthat J. B. C. was looking for news\u2014\nJack Chapman was cutting out Joints\nfor a kitchen cabinet he was making\nfor George Lapolnte's summer home\nDr. Wilfrid Lalshley and Charlie\nMcHardy were in discussion regard-\nlag a solo game and the doctor was\nweakening   aome  when  I  left\u2014\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMy cat Perkins has not had any\npublicity of late\u2014Perkle ls getting\nto be a big boy and I have a liard\ntime keeping track of him\u2014He ls\nimproving every day\u2014 Perkle can\njump pretty high and I found him\nhiding In a garbage can the other\nday\u2014He is becoming a regular alley\ncat\u2014He has a friend\u2014A black and\nwhite cat\u2014And they ramble about\ntogether\u2014 The other morning I\nawakened and found Perkle a pal\nwhere Perkle ought to be\u2014 But\nspeaking of cats I hear fbflt Harry\nRamsden has started a home for\ndeserted or abandoned cats\u2014Prom\nwhat I can gather Harry has a pretty\nlittle cat at home\u2014Imagine his em\nbarrassment the other night when\nhe arrived heme with a\" brown ca\nAnd h\u00abd to get rid of It because\none ct Is enoug;. In any home\u2014It\nsppeara that aald tabby climbed\naboard Harry's car down town and\naccompanied him hom-s for dinner-\nAnyone having strays or wanting\nstrays should get in touch with\nHarry\u2014He's   the   cat's   meaow.\n* *   *\nWOMtF.RFl L  WOMAN\nShe's   an   *nt*el   ln  truth,   a   demon\nIn   fiction,\nOh,   woman's   the   greatest   of   ill\ncontradiction.\nShe's afraid of a cockroach and shell\nscream   art,   a   mouse,\nBut ahe'lj  tackle  a husband as big\nas  a  house, \u25a0\nShe'll   take   him   for   better\u2014she'll\ntike   him  for  worse,\nShe'll split his head open and then\nbe   his   nurse;\nAnd when  he is well  and can get\nout of  bed\nShe'll  pick up a teapot and throw\nat   his   head-\nShe's faitihful, deceitful, keen-eight\ned and  blind,\nShe's   crafty,    she's   simple\u2014   she'a\ncrude, she's blind;\nShe'll  lift  a   man  up  and  throw  a\nman down.\nShe'll call  him her king and make\nhim  her clown.\nYou think sh? ia this, but you find\nshe  is  that.\nSr.e'W   play  like  a  kitten, and  bite\nlike a cat.\nIn   the   morning   she   will\u2014In   the\nevening ehe  won't,\nAnd   you're   always   expecting   ahe\ndoes\u2014but she  don't.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nBetween   you   and   me\u2014What\nchance I took oa printing tha abjve\nverse.\n\"Shall I wait any longer, dear, or do you wish\nme to open that can of sardines for lunch now?\"\nThat Body of Yours\nBy   JAMES   W.   BARTON\nNEW METHOD OF\nEXAMINING STOMACH\nIt has been said that the Individual who haa a good stomach doesn't\nreally know that he has one. And It\nmust be admitted that If the stomach\nnever lets yen know of Its presence\nthere can't be much wrong with it.\nHowever even the slightest disturbance of the stomach alarms many\npeople, and H ls fortunate that there\nare now so many ways of exarnirlng\nthe stomach and learning much *-\nbout it without having to operate\non the individual.\nThere Is the teat meal, the barium meal end use of tne X-ray, and\nthe tiny camera that takes many\nphotographs of the Inside of the\nstomach.\nTo these may now be added another method of examining the stomach by whtch the movements of\nthe stomach can be recorded on a\nchart, just \u00bb can the movements of\nthe heart.\nDr. ft. Onodera and his associates\ndescribe a method by whtch the so-\ncalled hunger contractions of the\nstomach may be recorded, A rub-\nzer balloon la introduced Into the stomach and then inflated, and in tills\nmanner lt la possible to register the   \u201e   , t*. \u201e,,,\u201e 1(,m lilw m,llw\u201e.\nstomach contraction* on smoked pap. lUal discovers that he haa a stomach.\ner. The observation time ls from one\nto four hours.\nThe method la simple inexpensive,\nand not at al unpleasant to the patient. These research physicians have\nnrnde 1600 observations or stomach-\ngrama on mnre than 1000 persons,\nsome of whom were healthy and\nsome of whom had atoms h or other\ndisorders.\nIn patlenta \/lth cancer of the stomach they no'ed a type of curve on\nthe smoked paper not at all like the\ncurve ln normal persons. They also\nfound special curves for ulcer of the\nstomach and for ailments of the\nliver and gall bladder. As you know\na great deal of the distress In the\nstomach ia due to tro* 'e in the gall\nbladder.\nIt is not likely that this new method will replace those now ln uae, because each i the others above mentioned haa Its own advantages, but\ncan readily be seen that a patient will submit to this simple but\nln'ereatlng method or examination,\nwill not be nervous and so upset \"he\nnatural processes to the same extent as when these other methods arc\nused.\nIt Just adds one more help In locating trouble in that very useful\norgan, the stomach. The stomach\nstands more abv ** than per>.-.ps any\nother organ, but the time comes\nwhen nature rebeia and the Individ-\nExposure of CNJt. Extravagance\nNo Credit to the Press of Canada\nA  SUMMER EXPENSE\nMost housewives whose locks are\nstraight include as one of their\nnecessary summer expenses a permanent wave. A littl* outside help\nIs needed to look attractive in the\nhot weather and the hot kitchen\nhss no terror for the women who\nhss had  her fcummer permanent.\nNo man to Canada rendered great-,\ner service to the country at the last\nsession of parliament than did Dr.\nPeter McGlbbon, Conservative member for Muskoka, when he succeeded\nln lifting the 11(1 on the outrageous\nextravagance which haa characterized\nthe management of the Canadian\nNational railways.\nIn a letter to the Olobe, Dr. McGlbbon takes up some of the reported statement* mads by W. A.\nBoys, K. C., calculated to minimize\nthe gravity of the evidence produced\nbefore the parliamentary investigating committee.\nDr. McGlbbon points out ths absurdity of the statement that 90 per\ncent of the famous entertainment\naccounts were legitimate. There were\nsame 3500 of three accounts available at Montreal, only a few of\nwhtch could be examined. Those\nat Vancouver, Winnipeg, Detroit,\nToronto and Moncton wcre consequently not open to Inspection. After going over the head office accounts for two days, picking out\nItems more or less at random, disclosures were made which can only\nbe described ss appalling. Apparently\nno limitation was put on high officials In regard to expense, cither as\nto character or amount. Few vouchers were to be found. One Item is so\nsignificant that It will tax Mr. Boys'\nIngenuity to defend lt. It runs thus:\n\"Dear Sir Henry\u2014My expenses on\nthe trip were \u00bblf>00.\" it was signed\nand paid. Another ran thus: \"Taxi\nfrom head office to liquor store.\"\nSigned, \"Supervisor of Facilities.\"\nIn the expense accounts, entertainment and other expenses wer_\nalmost invariably half the total bill.\nVouchers for these included, thester\ntickets. liquor, cigars and flowers.\nAccording to Dr. McGlbbon, one\nofficial took his wife to Spain, down\n;through the Riviera, Rome, Kaplee\nand Venice, charging her expenses\nas well as his own to the Canadian\nNational railways. Another official\nwent to the West Indies on the pretext of examining the water.\nThese are only a few of the high\nlights of a series of exposures that\nliterally shocked the country, even\nif lt did fall to Jolt w. A. Boys,\nK. C, of Orlllla, one of the present\ndirectors of the C. N. R.\nFollowing up his damning array\nof facta and figures. Dr. McGlbbon\nstates; \"Yet in the face of these\nfacts, the press of Canada, with a\nfew exceptions, has been strangely\nsilent. Why?\"\nThls is by no means the least\nserious   phase  of   the  scandal.\nWhy has the press of Canada\nbeen S3 strangely silent? If lt were\na party . question the dumbness of\nthe Liberal press would be explainable. But sad to relate, as Dr. McGlbbon points out. the press of the\ncountry, Irrrspectlve of party affl\nnations, with a few notable excep\ntlons, has been equally dumb. And\nwhere there has been comment lt\nhas usually been of a character\ncalculated to blind the people to\nthe gravity of the situation rather\nthan to awaken them to Its vital\nImportance\u2014Toronto Telegram.\nJUST   DOST*\nIf the curtains nre new and the\nwinter has Jiwt meant they have\njust, gotten dusty, hang them on\nthe lta. and brush thoroughly. They\nmny also be rubber In dry bran.\nthen shaken and brushed carefully.\nThey wilt not need to b\u00ab washed.\nTHE   FRENCH   VIEW\n'\u00bbrst and last security!\"       , \u2014La Vlctoire (Paris).\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBr  th.  WorU'a  U-jdlni  Authority.\nMU.TON C. nOKK\nA POINT IN TLAY\ntu\n\u2022H-M-J-2\n\u2666 j-5-3\n\u2666Ik?\n\u2666 .-.'\u20223\nMO*\u2122\n*j-i\u00bb-j\n\u00bbH-3'\n9U\n\u2666 15-9\n\u2666 A-J-M\n\u2666 J-M-3.\nSOUTH\n* 8-10*5.\"\ntH-i-i\n\u2022 6-5-4\n\u2666 \u00bb\u2022'\u2022?\u2022*\n\u2666 K-S              \"\u00bb\nTlie above hand waa played ln a\ndutlicate game and at most tables\nthe bidding ended with South playing a contracj of three No Trumps;\nbut at some tables North played\nwith a contract of four Hearts. The\nbidding  was\nouth\nH>M\nNorth\nEaat\n18\nP\n-H\nP\n2.NT\nP\nOR\nSNT\nP\nIB\nP\n3H\nP\nSH\nF\n\u00abH\nP\n25 Years Ago\n(rrom The Mil* Newt of Jane t$,\n1M7)\nA D. Taylor is building a souse\non the corner of Latimer and Cedar\nstreets,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nH L. tindssy Is Installing an engine in his new 30-foot launch.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Miss Mallar.tfaln* have\narrived In CreMon ttom Victoria to\nvisit Mrs. Mallandatne's son and are\ns.oppfng at  the  i\/retta  ranch.\nAs announced yesterday, the deal\nfor the purchase of the Hume hotel\nha* been completed and the purchaser, G. P. Weils, will take poweafcion\non July 1.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nJ. J. Campbell shipped his first\nlot of strawberries from i_U Bennington  ranch   this  week.        %\nRising one and one-half inches\nyesterday the water level of the\nWest Arm is now 10 feet, eight and\none-half inches above low water\nmark. \u00bb\n_ \u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nrred G. Dexter, Harold O. Ferguson and James H. Stanton were\nsuccessful in their civil servants'\nexaminations  held  recently.\nOR\n3H\niiiimiiiiiiiiii.mi.iiii..iiMi..n.iiuMui\n\"BtlLD  B.  C. PAYBOUV*\nAlways\nGood;\nNow\nBetter\nOne of the features mentlone\nln the letters by patrons c\nPa-rifle Milk was Its finer tlmtm\nNow this ls Improved. For yee]\nvacuum packing has been a grei\naid to dry foods. But the d:\nmethods could not be applied t\nliquids. However, Pacific Mil\npersisted. i:nd today thla goo\nmilk is perked In vacuum cam\nwith marked gain to the flavo:\nPacific Milk\n**100% B. C. Owned and Controlled\nPlant at Abbotsford\niMiimmmmiiiiimitimiiii.iiuii)\nJNT P\n3NT\nThere m*t no difficulty tn making\na Heart game, but at No Trumps\nWest opened the stronger of his two\nfour-card suits by leading the Trey\nof Clubs, f-iorth played tlie Sev-in.\nEast properly finessed the Ten. 'and\nSouth won with the King. At this\nstage of the play Declarer was uncertain whether the lead had been\nfrom five Clubs or four; West had\nled the Trey and might or might\nnot have the Deuce. There were\ntwo avenues open to the Declarer,\nby either of which game might be\nmade. One waa to lead a Heart, expecting to lose one Heart but trusting that the enemy would not be\nable to take three Clubs and the Ace\nof Diamonds; the other was to make\nup the Diamonds hoping to be able\nto secure three Spades, two Hearts,\nthree Diamonds and one Club trick.\nFor the latter plan to succeed, the\nadverse Diamonds would have to be\ndivided three-three, which was not\nprobable; and while some players\ntried for that and failed, the majority attempted to establish the\nHearts. In doing eo some of the\nplayers took the first Heart trick\nwith dummy's Ace, vainly hoping\nthat East had a Queen-Jack double-\nton; then they cashed dummy's\nKing and established the Hearts.\nWest won and led the Jack of\nClubs through North's Queen; so the\nadversaries took three Clubs, one\nDiamond and one Heart.\nThe No Trump Declarers who made\ngame did so by the very elmple\nplay of ducking the first Heart\nlead and forcing East to win Instead\nof taking the first two rounds without knowing which adversary would\nwin the third. With East winning\nthe flrat Heart, another Club trick\nwas assured lf East led that suit;\nand if East shifted to a Spade or a\nDiamond, game was assured unless\nWeat had the Ace of Diamonds won\nwith It and came through North's\nQueen of Clube. Losing the first\nHeart waa the best chance for game\nand all the Declarers who played thc\nhand in that way added the game\nbonus to their scores.\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally Newi of June 13,\n1922)\nField Marshal sir Henry H. Wilson.\nwho was chief of the Imperial staff\nduring the final stages of the great\nwar, wa$ assassinated on the doorstep of his palace, London, yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThe water level of the West Arm\nstood at 15.3 feet yesterday, a\nfurther decline from the day before.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nTha Hotspurs beat the Mountain\nWolves one-nil and the St. Saviour's\nbeat the Corrlnthlans 2*0, In soccer\ngames here yesterday.\nat*\nAlethea Secta Duffleld was united\nin marriage to Dr. Charles Welling,\nton Steele, eon of Mr. and Mrs.\nGeorge W. Steele, of Nelson, at\nLethbridge Wednesday,\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMrs. K. A. R. Douglas left yesterday morning for Moose Jaw, wlwre\nher  husband   has  been  transferred.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From The Daih- News of June 23,\n1912)\nW. E. Finch and William Springer\nmade an insprctlon of the Alamo\nconcentrator last week- The concentrator and tramway will be put ln\ncondition for operation this fall.\na    *    a\nMatt   TJlvilla,   shift   boas   at   the\nRa-uhler-Carlboo,   has   accepted   the\nposition  of  foreman  of  the  Lucky\nJim mine.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nJ. B. English of Vancouver and\nformerly of Winnipeg, has purchnsed\nVha jewelery business ol J. B\nWalker.\n\u2022 a    \u2022\nJohn E- Bland, well known foreman of the Arrow Lak\u00bbs Lumber\ncompany, and Miss Moore of England\nwere united ln marriage at Galena\nBay last week.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nNelson's ball team. Poff. Owen.\nPotter. Chapman, Ltmdberg. E. Steele.\nWhitehead, H. Bishop. Wt** f>nd\nWilkinson left yesterday to play In\nthe   border   cities   of   Washington.\nAUNT HET\n\"1 know when I call him that\nDoc won't do nothin\" for my rheu-\nmstisr, but I feel like I've just got\nto tell somebody about it.\"\n\u25a0i.\n:!\ni\n\u2022>:\nthe Coeur d'AIene\nHotel\n[n the Heart\nof\nSPOKANE\nSTILL ACCEPTS CANADIAN MONEY  AT\nPAR IN PAYMENT OF HOTEL ACCOUNTS\nOccasionally we are asked whether we have\nmaintained our well-known policy in this matter, in the face of current exchange charges.\nThis advertisement is to reassure you\u2014\nThe HOTEL COEUR\nd'ALENE continues (f\npolicy of accepting\nCanadian money it\npar ln payment of\nroom accommodation.\nThe Coeur d'AIene Is\nthe only hotel tn\nSpokane that has\nfor years consistently\nmaintained this policy In regard to Canadian money.\nSPOKANE, Wash.\nLawn Mowers\nWe have a few high-grade\nLAWN MOWERS at Reduced prices\nCall and See Us\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardwar'\nNELSON, B. C.\nLegal Forms\nIt is not only difficult, but\npractically impossible to\nconclude a transaction without some\nsort of printed form. Contracts,\nleases, mortgages, application blanks\nand other documents will be laid out\nto your specifications and printed\nin any quantity you desire,     p\nMate aura the form\ncovera * th. .ntlre\nfield by having* It\nmade to order. It la\nthe e&tMt way.\nCall Us Today\nPHONE 144\nSMaott Batltj -fas Sofa Erpartmntt\nCreators of Fine Printing\nBaker Street ' Nelson, B. C.\n TBI HEUOM DAILT HZWI, K1UOK. S. C. -IRMMT MOMXO. iTJW M, IMS   \u25a0\nmoi Mm\nID JUDGES AND REFEREE IN\nSHARKEY - SCHIVELING BOUT 0!VE\nWEIRD TABULATION IN DECISION\nAgree on Only Five of 15 Rounds; Neither Judge Sees\nAny Even Rounds; Schmeling\nGets Manv Offers\nNEW TORK, June 23   (By  Edward J. Neil, A P sports writer)\u2014\nA sort  ol philosophical calm supplanted    the    argumenta    of    the\nfaithful   today  as   Madison   Square\nGarden   counted   gate   receipts   of\nabout   $42fl,0O0   and   three   officials\noffered a weird tabulation of their\nmanner    of    deriding    that    Jarlr\nSharkey won the heavyweight title\nfrom   Max   Schmeling..\nSeldom   have   two   Judges   and   a\nreferee   offered   such   a   variety   of\nopinion,   and   still   find ,lt   possible\nto  reach .any  decision  at  all.  They\nagreed on only five of Vkt 15 rounds.\nReferee    Gunboat   Smith,    former\nheavyweight,   gave   seven   rounds   to\nSharkey,    three    to    the   defending\nchampion, and called five even.\nOeorge Kelly, the Judge whose\nvote coupled with that of Smith,\ngave Sharkey the title, conceded the\nnallor the flrat seven rounds, Schmeling tlie next seven, and reached his\ndecision on the basis of Sharkey's\nsuperiority ln the final round.\nYet Charles P. Mathleaon. who\nvoted for Schmeling. had the German winning 10 rounds and Sharkiy\nJive. Neither judge saw any even\nrounds.\nNOT   INTERESTING\nENOUGH\nIt waa all so confusing that the\nnewspaper experts, a majority of\nwhom thought Bchmeilng either had\nwon or that the match was too close\n\u25a0o deprive him of the title, gave up\nand decided that the battle at no\ntime had been Interesting or thrilling enough to warrant any great\nvmount of hysterical  discussion.\nIt seemed to be the unanimous\n\u2022onclusion that sny match ia which\nme warrior does all the forcing, and\nthe other hoses carefully for points.\nIs always open afterward to con-\nIderable discussion and wide dlf-\nierences of opinion.\nOne sweeping victory over which\n(here waa jt^ argument, however, was\nscored   by  MadUon Square  Garden.\nOTAL   INCOMfc\n$4,750,000\nAlthough tabulation waa not complete, receipts from radio, movies,\n_,nd the concessions at the big bowl\non Long Lsland will swell the total\nIncome from the fight to $4,750,000.\n;\u201et tremenduous sum In these times,\nwlton a Garden profit of about\n\u00bb150,000.\nSchmeling Till receive about HflO,-\n000,  Sharkey  about \u202236,000.\nPaid admission for a match that\nwas not expected to gross $300,000\nreached the tremendous total of\n02.000.\nWhile Sharkey hustled back to\nBoeton, Schmeling considered a mul-\n| tiUKto of fight offers and a short\ni trip home to Germany. The Garden\nI wants him to battle any heavyweight\njte chooses, Mickey Walker, Ernie\ni Schaaf, or Prlmo Camera, here In\nAusuBt, while Chicago ia bidding lor\n[his services against King Levlnsky,\n, and a match with Larry Gains, Oa-\ni nadlan nrgro, may be made for\nLondon.\nAs Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling, continued ht\u00bb insistence that\nhis fighter had been robbed Of the\ndecision through the connivance of\nthe offloUls, the New York state\nathletic commission refused te> pay\nany attention.\nCorbin Teams Split\nin Kimbarley Game?\nCORBIN. B. C-. June 22.\u2014Cor*\nbin sent two teams to Klmberle>\non Sunday, June 19. Ohe each of\nbsaeball and football. The football team drew a tie with the game\nending 2-2. The baseball nine did\nnot come off as lucky. They came\nhome on the short end \u00b0' an d-7\nscore.\nUnemployed Submit\nProposal Be Made\nat Municipal Meet\nNORTH VANCOUVER DISTRICT,\nB. O., June 22.\u2014A resolution submitted by the unemployed, requesting that Interest as well as principal be Included ln the B. C. Moratorium act, was endorsed at last\nnight's district council meeting. The\nproposal will be brought before the\nUnion of B. C. Municipalities convention  in   Nelson  next  week.\nHooks and Slides\nBy William Brouchcr\nTOO FAR SACK* <\nThe criticism is that Mr. Harrldge,\nm meting out light rebukes to the\nplayers and the reprimand to Morlarty, is standing a llttle too far back\nof his umpires and that his leclsion\nbelittles their authority. Seeing what\nthe White Sox got away with, players\nwill be tempted to take liberties with\nthe arbiters ln the future, knowing lt\nwon't cost much.\nAn umpire, of course, should have\nAuthority. Players are supposed to\n*blde by hia decisions. Playera must\noe given to underatad they are to\nmnor and obey, if not to love, their\n-irbUers. In caees where they <lo not\n-honor and obey the man, the umpire\nnaa power to order them ott the field\nand to fine them for conduct unbecoming gentleman and ball Mayers.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022      \\\nHIS OWN BEST AUTHORITY\nMr. Morlarity did not choose to\n\u2022\u25a0xerclse the authority designated. He\ndepended upon his own authority, the\ngen.- old Morlarity maulles.\nIn the game after which the brawl\noccurred, Morlarty had several\nchances to chase Catcher Charles Berry. But he did not report to his vlsteed\nauthority. Instead he \"rode\" Berry\nverbally. And not only Berry, but\nother White Sox playera who chose to\nargue with htm.\nAfter the game he tarrled_ waiting for the Box to come along\" It ap-\npears that George was 'pining  for a\nbattle. He offered to take on all the\nWhite Sox, one by one. Milt Gaston,\nmore impetuous than the others, responded to the challenge, Morlarty\nknocked him cold.\nIf they had kept oomlng to him,\none by one. he probably could have\nknocked them all cold for Mr. Morlarty has great strength despite his\n47 years. But the boys forgot they\nwere ball players; the mob instinct\naverted itself, and they swarmed upon the man.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nL'.NTREr EDEN TED\nBall players do rot fight that way.\nTheree ls no other case on, record\nwhile a mob of ball plnyers attached\nan umpire. It ls history that differences between umpire ad player always have been settled man to man\nBut Mr. Morlarty does not complain\nof being mobbed. He can take it, man\nor mob, without __, whimper. A mob\nmeant to him Just a little more buM-\nncar. a Morlarty eejoys being mobbed.\nMr. Harrlde makes the poln that\nMorlarty could have avoided the trouble easily. Whatever he chose to Invite upon himself, over and above the\nauthority the leaguo gave him, was\nmore or less his own business.\nHarrldge'g decision makes It plain\nthe league'is not standing back of\numpires who arc pining for a brawl\nAnd, for all of that Mr. Morlarty\ndoesn't need anyone to' stand back of\nhim.\n^-and don't forget\nthe finest thirst\nquencher of them\nall .\t\nBUFFALO BRAND\nBkSsSM.1, BMILKS,\nq\u00bbfiuE*T UCRdS^\n\u25a0 (toqos. CRick-tTTTs^is\nf&ol, BlU-'WaH GOU.\nHMlWiiU-, VmXAZt. J&l A LAI,\nw\u00ab.*.n<3, StoTpP vismsCribii,\nV)flER lit) BM\/4i\u00bbM Pife.0 HXUBs1,\neJmrQ <_n weii. etrwf-T*..\njES RAYED W i*\nBALL\/\nSoS-W, M'^srt, WX^% \/~\"\\\n ; .TV*\niweiH jacks, PUSW8M.1, ewe\/\nreufk ROMCR^ SKEE bau*.\nV&oTfiiMk-OP?\nMOOR BHEgUL-j\n1 HB\u00bbIEDTte SrtoTSZ Tfe*P\ng%11iia.ES Jolt A. N&i) UWlD RECOTO.\nHclfei \\_m> wTh m left\nUWJD m NQfEETAMDSm-HES.\n\u25a0t\u00bbL96wr-4[wee\u00bb.\nQ\n'c$^\u00b0%...\n^\nx\nfoRcmwiws The Bar. '\n,   UliTH EoTh AMJDS fr\n781TMES-\nmti k_tmsa*f-\nWORLD RKbRD\nfoil 0WIUNIM&\n\u2022\u25a0*\u25a0\u20ac BAR UtiTHONEKMOD\nIS IZJMES\nseTbv A*CoTlER\/\n-fP\nBALL LEAGUE\nRESIDENCE RULE\n\"FULL OF HOLES\"\nSo States League President\nConsidering Nelson's\nF'rotcst\nElliott Crowe, president of the\nKootenay Baseball league. Is con\nelfierlng the protest lodged by ths\nNelson Baseball club against the\nplaying of J. Mitchell, a Colvlllc\nplayer, who Nelson clrfimn is not\neligible for play In the league, because Im Is not, a resident of -Trail.\nMr. Crowe in a questionnaire to\nthe clubs in the league suggests\nthat the word \"bona fide\" be inserted In the  residence clause.\nMr. Wallach in reply has stated\nthat Nelson delegates at the annual\nmeeting and other delegates believed\nthat this was meant \"when the residence clause was drawn up. The\nNelson club still protests against\nMitchell, end furthermore haa asked\nthat games he has played in be\nreplayed.\nThis would include games between\nTrail, Rossland, Grand Porks, and\nNelson.\nMr. Crows in \"his letter admit*\nthat the residence clause is \"full\nof holes\" and has appealed to the\nbaseball teams of the league to \"try\nto get along together.\"\nSALMO BASEBALL\nTEAM DEFEATS\nNELSON_PLAYERS\nRun Up'23-8 Score on Salmo\nGrounds on Sunday\nMore\nSAIJtfO, B. C.. June 22 \u2014 On Sunday aft^oon Snlmo tywbell team\ndefeated the Falcons from Nelson\nto the tune of 23-8. The game was\none-sided from the start.\nThe Salmo boys, who have l*->st\nonty one game in four so far this\nseason, won easily, but most of\nthem were not playing their usual\ngame. The best of Sslmo's hitters\nwere slightly off.\nR, Gibbons of Salmo and R.\nStern of Nelson each got a three-\nbagger.\nNelson's runs were scored by\nQUletta with 3, Hunden 2, and\nGibbons 3, each an^ Waters scored\none. Balmo's runs wero divided,\nalmost everyone scoring. J. Pair\nSalmq first sacker, lead the scoring,\ncrossing  the  plate  flve times.\nR. Gllle, Balmo pitcher, turned\nIn a good game, striking out 20\nopponents. J. Hunden of Nelson\nwith seven strikeouts and Giletts\nwith six to his credit, also turned\nin  good   games.\nLine-ups wer* as follows\u2014\nSalmo^-J. Fair. R. Gibbon, V.\nRead. H- Tayant, A. Cowley. W.\nDonalnNon. M. Bush. C. Dorey, R.\nGUle, W. Porey. C Leahy.\nNelson\u2014R. Stein. A. Waters. V.\nKoekl. J. Hunden. W. Gillette.\nC. Gibbons, H. Klein. S. Elliott,\nJ. Dunlop,\nUmpires\u2014A. Mcleod, Balmo: D.\nBush, Nelson.\n\u25a0Calgary Brewing and Malting Co., Ltd.\nAmerican\nBaseball\nAMERICAN   LEAGUE\nW L Pet.\nNew   York    43 18 .705\nDetroit      34 26 .B67\nPhiladelphia      36 29 .533\nWashington   35 38 .5<W\nCleveland     35 ty .547\nSt. Louis  \u201e  31 31 -500\nChicago  , _  22 38 .387\nBoston    11 49 .183\nst.  ions  17\nNE1V   YORK   10\nNEW YORK, June 22\u2014 The\nBrowns and the leejrue leading\nNew York Yankees staged another\nrodeo In the name of s baseball\ngame today with the Browns winning 17 to 10 un the strength of\ns  10-ruii rally In the sixth.\nAmong the features were the appearance of 17 Yanlire players, Lou\nGehrig's 16th aud 17th homers of\nthe season and a collection of 32\nsafe hits, 18 of them by St. Louis.\nWalter Stewart managed to go the\nfull route for the Browns although\nwas hit hard and gave seven\npaw^s.\nEach team made four errors, making it io in two days for St. Louis,\nand many of them were costly. But\nfor two Yankee bobbles, the big\nBrownie Inning might have been cut\noff with s run or two .\nFAILS  TO  SURVIVE\nAUSTRALIANS\nMET FIRST\nTOURDEFEAT\nMainland Ail-Star Cricket\nTeam Turn Tables to\nWin 147-129\nBaseball's Big\n- Six -\n(By the Associated  Press)\nLeadlhg batters:\nO    AB      R   H    P*-t\nTon.     Athletics       \u00ab4  244 83 93  .881\nVANCOL'VEK,   June   22\u2014Amidst\nscenes of indescribable enthusiasm\nthe mainland all-star rrlrket tram\nturned   the tables  on  the  touring\nAustralian eleven at Brockton Point\ntoday, and when Bill lvamy caught\nand   bowled   Rofe  a   few   minutes\nafter 6 o'clock the crowd of  1500\npeople    cheered    wildly,    for    the\n\\anrouTer    players    had    Inflicted\nthe first defeat on the Cornstalk*\nduring   their   present   tour   by   a\nmargin  of 18 runs. The  mainland\nslrfe,   which   batted   15   men   and\nfielded   11.   scored   147   and   the\nvisitors were dismissed for 129.\nFor their victory  the mainlanders\nwere chiefly indebted  to  a  patient\nInnings  of   41   by   Tommy   Reed,   a\nbreesy   knock   of   31   by   Dobble,   a\nstand between lvamy and Broad foot\nwhich   produced   38   for   the    13tli\nwicket at a time when Mailey and\nFleet wood-6m lta   were   carrying    all\nbefore them, and a brilliant bowling\nspell    by    Rivers    and    sensational\ncatches by Dobble, Reed, Rivers and\nOUlesple which disposed ot McCsbr,\nBradman,    Mailey    and    Carter    respectively. As a matter of fact  the\nfielding  of  the  winning   team   was\nexceptionally fine and had much to\ndo with the vlotory.\nMAKE NECESSARY RUNS\nVery   few   ln   ths   crowd   figured\nthat    the   Australians    would    not\nmake the necessary runs for victory,\nand   when   Bradman   and   McCabe\nopened   the   Innings   they   sat,   back\nprepared  for  a  scoring   treat.   Even\nWhen McCabe was brilliantly caught\nby Dobblo off Peters at mld-orf from\nthe last ball of the first over there\ndid   not  seem much   chance   of   a\nmainland  victory, Then when Bradman and Kippax engaged ln a stand\ni which   carried   the   total   along   by\n...,.\u201e    leaps and bounds lt looked like an\nHerb Pennock, who started for the eaHy win for the tourists.. But with\nYanks,   failed   to  survive   the   fifth th,? scoreboard reading 64 Bradman\nwhen Tony Laraerl made two errors  cut ^ ball hard oH Rlvera and  WM\non   one   grounder   and   the   Browns i magnincenUy   caught   by   Reed    at\nfollowed   lt   up   with   a   triple   by  def>p   p^   for   42i   Worw ^\nP.  Waner,  Pirates\nLombardi,   Reds -.\nHurst.   Phillies   ..\nWalkrr,   Tigers   ..\nDickey, Yankees\nHome run leaders:\nFoxx, Athletic!, 2*.\nRuth, Yankees, 21,\nKlein, Phillies, 20.\nGehrig, Yankees, n.\nStmnwns, Athletics, IS,\nWilson, Dodgers, 13.\n55 3*:9 42 86 _37fl\n45   M 26 00  km\n85 254 49 01 3*.\n43 175 27 63 .3\u00ab0\n53 231 42 79 Mi\nTRAIL-NELSON\nSOCCER LEAGUE\nBEING FORMED\nSunday CaroTS lo Be Plajrri;\nDates Announced\nSoon\nNational\nBaseball\nNATIONAL   I.EAC.U\nW\n\u25a0\nI,\n24\n1st\n27\n32\n33\n30\n29\n37\nPet.\nM7\nBoat-on       32\nPittsburg*!.      28\nBrooklyn    _ _  31\nPhiladelphia       32\nmt\nJM\n.432\n.492\n4K3\nNt\u00bb Yorlt    _ 27\nCincinnati    31\n.482\n.456\nA West Kootenay Football l--igu\u00ab\nwill soon be under way wit.n Tr**l\nand Nelson plajing heme sad h__w.\u00ab\njgames, accoiding to Albert WSilacb,\nwho has been In touch with Trail\non this matter. (James alll be pPv-p\non Su&dsy, a new tnovailoa for so-. -\ncer fan* of the district.,\nYeeterday Mr. wallac.. received \u25a0\nletter from C. J. Mintou. secretary ol\nj the Trail and District Football tsso-\nclation. Informing him tnat Uu\nexecutive of the Trail club looi.r<i\nfavorably upon a home and ham c\ngame series, goals to count, and tftCb\nteam to finanoi Itself. The Tntll\nassociation would not, however, consider a junior league schedule.\nTrail hag left lt to Nelson t0 BUM\nthe dato lor the first game aud ttla\nill be announced shortly. Mtlson\nlias forwarded to Trail suggested\ndate\/i lor t.:c games here snd Trail\nIs lining up a program which PHI\nbe suitable for accommodation si\nthe Trail ball park.\nWW    YORK    9\nST.   LOUS   1\nNEfV YORK, June 3C\u2014The Olants\nunlimbered their heavy artillery behind Carl Hubbells two-hit pitching today and walloped, St. Louis\nCardinals 9 to 1.\nThe only blows off Hubbell were\nBUI Hallahan's single In the sixth\nand Ernie Oreattl'a homer ln the\neighth.\nManager Bill Terry led the Giant\nattack with four hits including a\nhomer inside the park that bounced\noff the Capt, Eddie Grant monument 483 feet from the plate.\nSt.  Louis      1     a   2\nNew  York   _.   9   13   1\nHallahan, Johnson and Mancuso;\nHubbell  and  Hogan.\nThis Nose Not to\nBe Sneezed At\nrNTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE\nMontreal  4-0.  Jersey  City  3-6.\nRochester 9, Baltimore 8.\nBuffalo   4,   Newark   9.\nToronto 1, Reading 3.\nPaved   gardens,   made   of   cinder\n>.ks a fe* Inches thick and nine or\n|l0 Inches wide, are predicted for the\n' ,'uture, Plants would grow In spnees horse  for him\nbetween the blocks.\nRy   AL   ULMAHLE\nErnesto Natalt Lombardi. thn Ttal-\n[ lata youngster, now making baseball\n'history ss a catcher for the Cln-\nIcimiatt Reds, haa the biggest pair\n'of hands and the biggest nose In\n! baseball today. jf Rollle Zieder\ni were still in the game he might be\n' a worthy ilvsl ln the way of noses.\nj but \"Snoirle\" his a clear field now.\n! He Is the only bsll plsyer I know\n;v-ho ever used Gene Sarnzen's inter.\n: 'poking golf grip with a basebsH bat\n. And the strangest, part of it all\nlis that \"Snorkle\" Lombard!,\nI \"Lumbago.\" >s Wilhert Robinson\nused to rail him, never played golf\nand probably never saw Gene Sara-\nsen.\nRollle Zelder. Lombardl's only rival\nfor the nose honors In base bail also\nhad a pair of bow-legs that put\nthose of Honus Wagner to shame.\nJohn McGraw dnlmed that Roi lie's\nfolks were too poor to huy a hobby-\nthat  he  rode  a\nBengough and four runs. Danny\nMacFayden was the victim of the\nsixth Inning rus'ii.\nAfter four singles produced two\nruns, Combs booted the ball and let\nanother in. Then came another hit\nand another error and finally a\nwalk ln a run and then let Bruce\nCampbell clear the ba\u00bb-a with\ndouble.   Mellllo   finished   the   burst\nPERCY WILLIAMS\nIS CLOCKED IN 10\nFLAT IN 100 EVENT\nVANCOUVER, June W (CP)\u2014Percy\nWilliams, of Vancouver, Canada \u25a0\npremier sprinter, and holder of the\nOlympic double sprlnta record in\n1928, was clocked in 10 seconds flat\novrr the lOo-ysrd dash at the Vancouver police track snd field event\nhere today.\nTne Vancouver flash, training tm\na comeback at the Canadian Olympic trial.* at Hsmllton next month,\nafter suffering a leg Injury laat year,\nshowed much of his old form. H-;\nwon handily, loafing the lest few\nyards.\nfollow, for Tolhurst had no sooner\ncome In than Klppax snicked\nball off Rlbers and was smartly\ncaught, at the wicket with, only one\nmore   run   added.\nNutt joined Tolhurst but the latter\nwas out, Lfd-before-wicket, to Scott\nat 75, and with Richardson clean\nbowled next ball, half thc side was\nout for that total. Rivers* first ball\nby driving in two runs with a triple of the aeM over hatl Nutt Ug.btfets-\nNew  York   .. \u201e  10   14   41 wiC]c\u00abt,   slthough   the   bateman   did\nSt.  Louis    17   18   4  not  at  all  relish   the decision,  and\nPennock,   MacFayden,   Brown   and  wlt;i only ano(,her run  fl(idcd  g^t\nDickey,\ngough.\nJorgcus;   Stewart  and   Ben-\nri.tfYEI.ANI)    It\nWASHINGTON   2\nCLEVELAND June 32\u2014The Cleveland Indians celebrated \"Joe Vosmlk\nday\" at League park today with\nrare gusto, battering the Washington Senators into submission, 11 to\n2. for their first victory over Walter\nJohnson's  men  this season.\nEveryone of the Indians scored at\nleast one run, with Morgan and\nAvrrlll crossing the plate twice. Only\nBurnett failed to hit safely off Coffman and Weaver, who yielded 16\nhits of which nine were for extra\nbases,\nWashington    2    8   1\nCleveland   - U    18   0\nCoffman, Weaver and Berg, Maple;\nHarder  and  Myatt.\nballs, and carried the score to\nMOTS Mailey was brllllnntly caught\none-handed by Rivers at slip off\nlvamy.\nCarter brought up the 100 with a\npull to the leg boundary and then\ngave an-easy return te River*, which\nwas not accepted. After hUitlng a\nbreezy 17, however, the vewrHn\nwicket-keeper was brilliantly caught\nnear the leg boundary by Qillesph\noff lvamy. Rofe defended stubbornly but gave Rivers a c.iauce of\ncaught and bowled\" from a hard\ndrive which tho bowler could n-jt\nhold, and although Fleetwood-Smith\ndrove the left-hander to the boundary, lvamy finely caught, and bowled\nover to end the match.\nRofe off the first ball ot his next\nCHICAGO   9\nPHILADELPHIA   4\nCHICAOO, June 22\u2014Connie Mack\nemployed 17 men and Jlmmie Foxx\nlilt his 28t*n home run of the season\ntoday, but the Chicago White Sox\nwalloped thre? Philadelphia pitchers\nfor 13 hits and a I to 4 victory.\nVic Frasler pitched steady ball\nfor the Sox, and only Lew Krausse,\nof the four Athletic pitchers who\nworked, escaped punishment. Foxx's\nround-tripper came in MM fourth\nInning with nono on.\nPhiladelphia          4    10    0\nChicago     '    9    13    0\nMahaffey, Kratiase, Frettss. Rommel and Cochrane; Frasler and\nGrube.\nDETROIT    S\nBOSTON   S\nDETROIT, June 32\u2014The Detroit\nTigers moved up from fourth to\naecond place in the American league\nstandings wefcy by beating Boston 9\nto 5 tn the third game of a series ln\nwhich Boston has failed so far to\nwin a  game.\nTne Tigers are just four percentage points ahead of the Athletlca\nwho lost today to Chicago, while\nWashington waa dropping a gamo to\nCleveland.\nGeorge Uhle, replacing Whitlow\nWyatt in the sixth, waa credited\nwith  the  victory.\nBoston       6    7   0\nDetroit    .-*\u2022    8    13    0\nLtsenb\u00abe, Andres, Durham and\nTat:; Wyatt, Uhle and Ruel.\nJUNIOR OLYMPIC\nCLUB IN NELSON\nIS BEING FORMED\nbeer barrel Instead.\nGirls From Junior\nHigh Beat Central\nSoftballers 13-8\nJunior High girl softlwllers de\nfsated the central school team 1S-8\nin a giiue played on the OntrsI\nachool grounds on Wedneaday afternoon. The winners led all through\nthe gHme.\nTeams were\u2014\nJunior High\u2014Hilda Talberg, Pauline Strangerttru Sadl^ MscBehen,\nGertie Whitehead, Nan Stout, Edna\nGormley, Annie Frances, Caroline\nWesley,  Ellis  McLeod, Pearl Coffey.\nCentral School\u2014Mar guerlte English, Clarice Wilson, Helen Wlgg.\nPearl plowman, CarmelU Del Puppo,\nPat Day, Ruth Chrlsti\u00abnj\u00abnn, Annie\nVulcano. Lena Roltck, Lydla Miller, |\nIris   joehannson.\nbowkd Ives. Mailey and Rofe batted\nPITTSBURGH    1\nBROOKLYN    6\nBROOKLYN, June 32\u2014Pittsburgh\npirates endured a few more tribulations today but they escaped from\nBrooklyn with an undisputed hold\non third place and an even break\nfor the series as they defeated the\nDodgers 7 to 6 ln the final clash.\nT.e Bucs lound easy pickings ln\nJoe Shaute and Jack Qulnn ln the\nearly inningr. and rapped out 11 of\nthe 1,1 hi tfl snd six runs In the first\nfour frames.\nHack Wilson wat the leading spirit\nIn the Dodger drive as Brooklyn began to solve Larry French's delivery\nand all but tied the score as they\ndrove him to cover in the eighth.\nHack accounted for three tallies.\nThe last blow tied the pudgy outfielders record  for   the  entire  1931\nHORNETS   BEAT   TRAIL   EAST\nIN    SCHOFIELD    CUP   MATC4\nTRAIL, B. C, June M.\u2014Hornets\nbeat Trail East 3-3 in a Bohofield\ncup eoecer match here tonight.\nsteadily,    but   punished    tho    looee *CRSOn'\nThe Pirate victory gave them a\nmargin ln one game over the Dodgers and the Phillies, who tied Brooklyn for fourth place by winning today.\nPittsburgh     \u00ab 7   17   1\nBrooklyn       3. 13   3\nFrench, Spencer and Orace;\nShaute, Qulnn, Moore, Clark, and\nPlclnlch,  Lopes.\nCINCINNATI   14\nBOSTON    8\nBOSTON, June 33\u2014 Cincinnati\nReds cintlnued their winning ways\nat the expense of the Boeton Braves\nby taking a frec-hltting game today,\n14 to 8.\nThe visitors got away to a big\nlead In the early innings and Manager BUI McKechnls inserted almost\nthe entire Braves' roster ln an m-\nsuccessful effort to overcome lt. \"I he\nReds took three out of four ln thc\npresentr serlrs and have lost only one\ngame  to thc trlbo  this season.\nCincinnati      14   17    1\nBoston     8    15    3\nCarroll. Frey, Johivon and Lombardi; Brown, Pruett, Frruikhousc\nand Spoliicr, Hargrove.\nAlbert Wallach, Tony Rank* SfiJSST\"  u\nHave Matlcr in Hand\nat Present\nPHILADELPHIA, June 32 - The\npi trying Cl Rhem <**nd excellent\nsupport by his mates enabled the\nPhillies to triumph over the Chicago\nCuba today, 11 to 2.\nThe Phillies battered out 15 hit.s.\nnone of which were made off the\nstarting hurler, Burlelg.i Grimes.\nHome runs by Whitney, Hurbt, V.j\nDavis and Klein wrre timely. Klein a'\nwas  number  20   of   the  season.\nThe Chlras0 runs were .scored in\nHie second Inning on a single bv\nStephenson and a home run by!\nwork ln preparation for the big I Moore. The Cubs \\__9td thre*1 pitchers |\nBritish Columbia sports meeting In! In trying to stem the hitting ot,\nVancouver    during    the    exhibition j the Phils.\nth?re   In   August   next.   The   day   ls [ O&leafO     2     H   4  *j in* nn\nsponsored   by   the   Vancouver   Dally i Philadelphia ''\nNelson Amateur Athletic sjaoeie-\ntlon will sponsor the format inn of a\nJunior Olympic club In Kelson, ac-\ncrrdlng to A. Wallach and Tony\nBanks who nsvo *h* matter in hand.\n\"All w* are waiting for Just now\nIs further word from the con.\u00abt,\"\n\u25a0state,!   Mr.   Wallach   yesterday.\nWith the formation of the club\nNelson   athletes   will   get   down\nThe finest of penulne\nScots whiskies, distilled,\naged-in-the-wood, blended and BOTTLER in\nEdinburgh, Scotland and\nshipped to Cansda m\ntaped and sealed 2^\\\noi. snd 40 or. bottles\non I}*.\n(OXMum's\nSccSiShisty\nllt'Ml   K   iifil    ill    IMlfMl\n11    II    0|or  displaced   hy   the   l.njuor   Control\nProvince   which   Is   promoting   clean'    Grimes,   Root.   May   and   Hctn.vey.   Board   or   hy   the   (internment   ot\namateur  sport  In   British   Columbia.  Rhem and V. Davis. Britlsf   coIumMa.\nSmoke\nBuckingham\n\u2014and Smile\nSeme say they like the blend.\nSome say they like the -flavor.\n...But all say they like\nBuckingham.\n i.t,.t ut.ar\n=3    IH\u00a3 MLSU.N   DAILY  Mtth, .NLLS'J.N, a  C \u2014 IHtKsilAV   ,M<>RMM>,  il$m 'ii. U\nm   ;\u25a0 .,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 iiw-nyi i.   I'liMiir^wiinT\n\u2022 ^^^ .      \t\n|p $b REALIZE $b\u00abr WANTS-BY READING ^r\/^WANT-AP$\nUDWCOAT WILL\nHEAD THE GRAND\nFORKS TORIES\nGRAND rORKS. B. C, June 32.\n\u2014The annual meeting of the Grand\nForks Conservative association wa*\nheld recently. The following new\nofficers were elected. W. Llddlcost,\npreaident; J, Coleman, first vice-\npresident; W. Ronald, second vice-\npresident; O. G. Dunn, third vice-\npresident; E. Hadden, secretary\ntreasurer; T. A. Love, R. Oardner,\n\u00bb. Norrls, A. P. Klrby. J. Coleman,\nO. Bland, B. Dlnsmore, G. Roper,\nD. McCallum. C. C Hearn, W. Ridley.\nW. Huffman, !D. C. Manly. J. Tutt,\nR. Hughes, C. *. Wolfram, executlvt.\nDr. Kingston spoke a few words\non hia visit to the coast in connection wtth the power situation.\nHa regretted the absence at Victoria of Hon. Mr. Lougheed, who\nwas ln charge of public utilities\nand ITon. Mr. Pooley who dealt\nwith legal matters concerning the\nproject. However hia visit was\nnot altogether fruitless and the\ndoctor was very optomlstic regarding the outcome of the tangle\nwith the Orand Porks Power &\u25a0\nLight armpany and the West Kootenay power &. Light company.\nLEGAL  NOTICES\nGOVERNMENT  LIQIOR  ACT\nNotice or  Application  for Beer  U-\ncense.\nJoseph Rosetta\nSuffers With Stroke;\nIs Rushed, Nelson\nBALMO. B. C. June 93.\u2014Mn. J.\nr. Hansen and eon visited In town\ni*id were the guests of Mrs. A.\nBremner.\nJoseph Rosetta suffered from \u00bb\nstroke and was taken to Nelson br\nConstable J. White where he was\nadmitted to the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral Hospital.\nMtss Muriel and Herman Undow\nreturned home Wednesday from Nelson where they attended the\nfunersl of their grandmother, Mrs.\nAgnes McNeill.\nMr .and Mra. H. Matatall have\nss their gueat H. Nesbtt from Rossland.\nHerbert Orutchfleld returned from\nColrtlle Wednesday night where he\nhu been visiting with relatives. He\nwas accompanied home by hla nelce.\nMise Caroline Orutchfleld. who will\nepend some time visiting relatives\nhere and tn Ymir.\nMr*. Decker Dieg\nSuddenly, Nakusp\nff\u00abnTSP, B. C, June aa.\u2014The\nlumbers of the Golden Key group\nattended in * body tha Anglican\nChurch    eervloe    Sunday    morning\nE Canon, O. Thompson gave an\niprtate   addreas   on   '\"Examina-\nsnd  Vacation.\"\nMrs. Decker of Glenbank, Nakusp,\nRed   earlr   this   morning   at   her\nfcome   fallowing   a   serious   llllness.\nMies Jean Brawn and w- Brown\npt   Trail   were   the   house   gueen,\n\u00a3Mr. and Mrs. A. E. row in\n\u25a0 week-end.\nR. Clam arrived Tuesday from\niRBBdlee to sit for government ex*-\nfclnatlona st the high school her*.\nMra. A- C. Pound and Mra. A. B.\nparley entertained some 35 primary\npupils of the Nakusp Unites churen\nSunday school at the manse Saturday aIU_t*hoon. The lawn was used\ntor games and contests which *\u00ab.,\u00ab\nkeenly enjoyed by the childr*!..\nMisses  Marjory   and   Eileen   Pound\nMra. R. Humphries entertained\nTrIday to honor her daughter, Nellie,\nwho was celebrating her twelfth\nbirthday   anniversary  on  that   day.\nA novel assortment of games\nvwre chosen as entertainment. The\ntea table, where \"the birthday cake\nheld a prominent pla*> wsa gaily\nderor-ited with flowers. Miss H. M.\nButler assisted Mrs. Humphries. The\nguests were Nellie and Alice Humphries. Vera Butler, Doris Harvey,\nJoyce and Monica Butler.\nMr. and Mrs. o. E. Bparkex and\ntwo eons, Me-lv.n and Clifford of\nNelson, were the week-end Pieata of\nMr.   and   Mrs.  *\u00a7_   C.   Johnson.\nMrs. P. McCoy spent the weekend In Sllverton where she waa\nthe  guest of Mrs. Haneock.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\non the llth day ul July, next, the\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Boara for a license\nIn respect of the premises being\npart of the building known as the\nMadden Hotel, situated at 507 and\nS06 Ward Street, in the City of Neleon. upon the lands described aa\nLot One ll), Block (3), City of Nel-\n(.on, Kootenay Lan<j RegtatraUan\nDlatrlct, Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by tbe\nglass or open botHe ior consumption\non   the  premises.\nDated this llth day of June, A. D.\n1932. ELI P. JOHNSTON\nApplicant\nOM)\nGOVERNMENT  LI\u00abC0R ACT\nNotice of Application for Beer License.\nNotlc* U hereby given that, on\nthe 9th day of July, A. D- 1932, the\nundersigned intend* to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for a license\nIn   respect  of   premise,  being  part\nINDEX   TO CLASSIFIED  ADS\nAgent*   Wanted   - - l'i\nAutomoDUe*  lor  Hire  \u201e .__. 4i\nAutomobiles lor Sal* \u2022w\u2122\u2122..\u2122_. 40\nAutoinoDl_.es   Wanted    , ., \u25a0, -.,,. 4-3\nBee-   \t\nBinns    __. _   _.\nBoats.   Launches   for   pent\n\u00ab    1\n,-. U\nBoets,   Ijsuncheg   for   Sale  \u201e\u201e\u201e_..\u2014 44\nBoats,   Launches  Wanted   ___._ 45\nBusiness   Opportunities   _..\u201e\u201e._.m 3U\nCanaries  for  Sale   _  -._\u2122.\u2122   9\nCata and  Dogs  for  Kal\u00ab .^_^\u201e\u201e. 62\nCats and Doge wanted .\u201e___\u201e_*\u201e 60\nDewt.hu _ -..._., _\nDressmaking   \u201e \u201e \u201e..._*..\u201e.,    7\nFarm  and  Dairy  Produce ..\u2014_.--- Stf\nFarm  Property   for  Sale  ,\u201e.,........\u25a0. 3d\nFor Sale or Lxchange \t\nFor   Sale   or   Rent\nFurnished  Rooma  for  Rent _  15\nFurniahed   Rooms  Wanted  .._\u2014- ie\nFurniture   for   Sale    _,\u201e  48\nHelp    Wanted      \u201e_ 10\nHouses  for   pent  \u2014\u2014- \u2014.\u2014.- ii\nHouses    Wanted    \u2014 ,.,,, __  30\nIn   Memorlam   .... --    *\nInsurance   . , __      33\nInvestments   ,.,,. , ,' , *    .,,,    48\nLivestock for Sale   ,.,.,.  y3\nLivestock   Wanted    2*\nLiterary     _ ,\u2014..._..-.M..^.-^,..M    6\nLoat  and  Found   \u201e 31\nMachinery   \u201e\u201e, 66\nMarriage*    \u2014 ,    3\nMining, Timber, Lumber .\u00ab\u201e.__-. Ht>\nMlscellaneoua   _._ , \u201e__.\u25a0\u25a0_ L. 29\nMiscellaneous for Bade ___.\u00bb._._,... 27\nof  \"the ~bulidi\u00a3g~ \"anown\"\"as 'the   Ki^'rfn^n.miSu4  S\nQueen's Hotel, situate at \u00ab05 Baker , Mu\u00bb\u00bbcsi  instruments 64\nStreet In the City of Nelaon  upon    N\",',p\"\nthe lands described as Lot No. n\nI tck 3, Offl:'sl plan if tbe City\nof Nelson, ooter.ay Land Registretiun\nDlatrlct In the Provlnc. pi BrltUh\nColumbia, for itt sale of beer by the\nK'esd oi by the open bott c for consumption on the premises.\n1932. ADOLPHE  LAPOINTE\nApplicant\n(2539)\nLAND ACT\nNotice of Intention to apply to\npurchase land in Nelson Land Recording District of West Kootenay\nand situated in the vicinity of Crescent Valley, B. c., near Goose Croek.\nTake notice that Leeter B. Zwlck of\nCrescent valley, B. C., occupation\nscaler, Intends to apply for permission to purchase th\u00ab following described lands: Commencing at a\npoet planted at the S.W. corner of\nlot 8352 thence west 20 chains;\nthence north 20 chains; thence east\n20 chains; thence 40uth 20 chains\nto point of commencement and containing forty acres, more or less.\nLESTER B. ZWICK\nDated May 28th, 1632. (2382)\nLAND ACT\nNotice   of   Intention   to   apply   to\nLease Land.\nIn the Nelson land recording district of Kootenay, and situate near\nNelson, B. C.\nTake notice that The Schaefer\nHitchcock company, of Nelson, B. C.\noccupation producers of cedar poles\nand logs Intends to apply for a\nlease ol tbe Xollowllng described\nlands:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted;\non the intersection of the North and\nWest Boundaries of lot 97. Q. I.\nKootenay District; thence North Ten\nchains; thence Easterly anci Northerly parallel to the westerly and\nNorth-westerly boundary of aald Lot\nto Intersect a Une drawn due West\nfrom the N- E- corner of aald lot,\n97; thence due East to the Northeast corner of said lot 97, thence\nSoutherly and westerly along the\nWesterly boundary of aald lot 97 to\nthe point of commencement, containing 6n acres more or less.\nG. V*. CADY\nName of applicant ln full\nAgent for; Schaefer Hitchcock company.\nDated, May 3. 1932. (2010)\n\"NAVIGABLE  WATERS\nPROTECTION   ACT\"\nNottcea\nNursery  products  _,\t\nNursing \t\nPersonal\nPlanta    \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\npoultry and Eggs \t\nProperty for Sale ,.\u201e\nProperty   Wanted   ._ \u25a0\nRabbit,   for   &ale   \u00ab\t\nRanches for Rent ..\u2014_-.\nRoom and  Board _.....-.\nRooma for Rent\t\nRooms  Wanted  \t\nSchool\u00a7      \u2014a..\u2014\nSituations Wanted  \u2014-\nStores to Rent  \t\n 47\n 14\n *.   5\n 63\nMISCELLANEOUS\nCLASSIFIED   ADVERTISING\nLocal   Reading   Notlceg\n(Minimum t*o lines)\naao   s   line.   Display   type   larger\nthan 6 point, charge st rate of Wc\na   11ns   fl   point;    i.e.,   on\u00ab   line   12\npoint, charge 44c; one line 14 point\ncharge 66c. Dally for one month or\nmore deduct 25 per cent spac\u00ab disc,\nfrom    above   rates,    minimum    for\nmonthly   advertisement;,   111.44   less\ndiscount. Minimum  charge, 44c.\nCLASSIFIED\n(Minimum two lines)\nlie a line per Insertion, six consecutive Insertions,  44c s  line;   per\nmonth,    $1.43    a    line.    Minimum\ncharge,  22c.\nMarriages, death,*, snd in memorlam notices, 22c a line. List* of\nflowera at funerals, gifts st weddings, etc., 17c a line.\nBOX NUMBERS\nTf  \u00bb Dally  Newa  Cox  Number  Is\ndesired there Is en extra charge of\nlie.\nLEGAL   NOTICES\n16o a line first  insertion,  130 a\nline additional insertions.\nPROFESSIONAL   OR   BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two lm\u00abt)\nTesrty contracts\u2014tl40 a line per\nmonth.\nSix month* contrsct-f 1.37 a line\nper month.\nTrabsient\u2014*l.fls s nne per month.\nCLASSIFIED D18PLAY\nSame rate a* transient or contract\ndisplay, according to classification\nand apace used. Minimum 1 Inch,\nwith same provision ior cash discount\nAbove rates are  !ea\u201e  10 per cent\ncash   discount   when   accounts   are    ,       . .\npaid    on    or   before   the   20th   of I signed by\nmonth   following   publication\nBIRTHS\n(l\u00bbl\nJURAS \u2014 To Mr. and Mra. Juraa\nof Glenbank. Nakusp. In 'he Arrow\nLakea Oeneral hospital, Wednesday,\nJune 16, a daughter.\nPERSONAL\n(5)\nHUDSON SEDAN    LEAVINO    23RD\nor 24th for Vancouver.  Room for\n4. share expenses. Box 2669, I>tiv\nNeva. (26Q9)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(11)\nDRESSMAKER      AND      TAILORESS\ndesires   sewing    dally.    Mrs.    Lee,\nPhone 287L. (2665)\nHOUSES FDR RENT\n(11)\nBIX ROOM BUNGALOW ON CAR\nline. Furnished. July and August.\nH. D. Dawaon, 1124 Stanley.\nNelson. (2673)\nFROM JULY 1. HOUSE. THREE\nbedrooms. Modern. G. H. Fraser,\nNelaon. (2634)\nFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RELIABLE\nparty, 712 Josephine. <2672)\nFURNISHED    HOUSE    FOR\nPhono 837Y, 424 Latimer.\nRKNT.\n.263U-\nFUKNTSHEI) ROOMS FOR RENT   (13)\nFOR RENT \u2014 THURLOW LODGE,\nVancouver, B. C. Housekeeping,\nbed-aittlng rooma. Moderate prices.\n779   Thurlow   Btreet. (2675)\nTHREE   ROOM   ALSO   TWO   ROOM\nfurnished suites over slore. Large\nbathroom.    The    Ark,    Josephine.\n(2833).\nFor rent\u2014two amail suites and two\nhousekeeping rooms,  Annable  Block.\n(2609)\nFURNISHED    BUTTE,    MRS.    COVb,\n607 Carbonate St. rhone 8\u00abok.\n12584)\nSUITES\u2014ASHMAN'S\n715 Baker street.\nATARTMFNT9\n(2476)\nLIVESTOCK  FOR  SALE\nHEAVY  MILKING   YOtfN'J  JERSEY\ncow. Box 2665, Dally News.  (2655)\nYORKSHIRE PIGS  FOR BALE 93.50\neach. J. Lindsay, Edgewood, B. C.\n(2874)\n(29)\nIIIIIIMMMIIItll.il 111 ni III lllf IIIM Ml\n= FILMS    DEVELOPED    9A{t =\n= AND   PRINTED    3WV =\n~ Plus   Postage,   Roll   of   0   Ex- _Z\n_Z posures. Cash witl*   order. En- I\n\" larrement fref  with every s\n\u00a3 order. s;\nS HOLLYWOOD  STUDIOS =\n\u2014 Edmonton                    Saskatoon \u2014\n\u00ab (24371 =\nii 1111r11 if miiiii ii1111llll mi it1111J1111in i\nBUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES      (30)\nLARGE FIRE ETC., INSURANCE\nbusiness offered on one renewal\nbasis, opportunity to secure steady\nincome. No. 2654, Dally News.\n12864)\n(31)\nLOST   AND   FOUND\nFOUND \u2014 SUM  OF MONEY. CALL\n818    Carbonate. (2691)\none\nMISSADTAKER\n:    No. 144\nAn intelligent, (Jourteous,\nthoroughly competent want-\nad writer answers your call,\nready to give you every assistance in preparing a want-\nad that will produce the\nquick results you're seeking.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWANT-\nADS\nlMISrF.l.l.ANFOI 8    FOB    EAI.E    121)\nt ir \u25a0 ii ti 1111 in 111111 mi j i t iiiiii\n|       Moving?        |\n= PHO* K =\n1 10* i\n5 for your next moving Job. ~\n\u2014 We   are   equipped   to   handle \u2014\n5 your    furniture   carefully. r\n~ Charts  reasonable. ~\n3 courteous drivers, ~\n| Williaim'Transfer |\n|  609  Ward St. Nelson   \u2022_\u2022\n= (2690)   S\nmiiiiiiiiiiiMinniitiiiiiHiiiiMimiiiiliT\nSECOND HAND PIPto. FITTINOS,\nValves, etc. We carry a full stock\nof reconditioned pipes suitable (or\nall purposes, write to Swart?, Pipe\nYard. 220 1st Ave, Eaat Vancouver,  B.  C. (2386)\nEXCELLENT TENNIS RACQUET FOR\nsale. British tbroughout. First\nclass gut. Bargain for cash. Call\nat Daily News between l and 2\np. m. (2618)\nPROPERTY  FOR  SALE\n(34)\n5-ROOM   MODERN   BUNGALOW   IN\ngood    condition.   2    lots.    Phone\n389L3   or.  Dally   News   box   2672.\n(2676)\nSt^el   epartment   houses   for  eight\nor ten thousand Inhabitants are de\nNew York firm of srchNi\ntecta. '\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nDESIRABLE PROPERTY rOR SALE\n60 by 120 trot. corn-, of Joeeph-\nIne and carbonate. Apply Box\n622.    Nelson. (26321\nPARTLY BUILT FIVE-ROOM HOUSE\n\u2014basement. 2 corner lota. Apply\nBox  i6fl7.  Dally News. (2667)\nINVRaN. E\nBEE  C.   W.   APPLEYARD  TOssX  CAI\nIn.uranca   in   rsllabla  con-paxUaa\nAL'TOMOBIL-g   FUR  HALE\nIS78.     1930     DODOS    COUPE.     EX\nr.llent   condition.   Phona   fi\nThomas, 477L2. (2651\nCATS   AM)   DOIiS   FOR  SALE   (*4\nREOLSriTOIED NEWFOUNDLANI\npuppies, beat breed. Oood wltl\nchildren Mflles i20. Jamea Rofar\neon.   Dutton.   Ont, (206ft\nFIRMTIRE   FOR   SALE\n<4<\nWALNUT PIANO, 3-PIECB CHB\nterfleld. dining room eulte, net\ncondition W. A. Oow, 308 Vic\ntorla atreet. (2C70)\nFOR 8ALE \u2014 PIANO AND HOUSE\nbold furniture ln rooh conditio..\nT. E. MMdock, 3.3 Victoria Bt\nPhone  3S1Y. (2638\nNIKSERY  PRODUCTS\n(47\nFOR SALE \u2014 ABOUT 1 ACRB\nraspberries on the cane. Goes,\ncrop. Large fruit. Wallace, Tarry'(\nB. C. (366*2\nPRINTING\n(S71\nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS   FOR  ANY   SHErTB\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nFOR  ANY  B1NDEB\nNelson Daily Newg\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhon. 144\niniiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiii\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssayers\n___. w. WIDDOWSON estabtished 1600\n306 Josephine at., Nelaon, B. C.\n\u00bb       (3410)\nORKNVILLK  H-  QRIMWOOU  V   O.\nBox 418,. Kaalo, B. C. (2306)\nChiropractors\nAccountants\nCHAJ3. F. HUNTER, S.F. DfT. A.0\nMunicipal and Commercial Audita\nP. O. Box 1191, Nelaon, B. (.\n(3430)\nStorage\nDR. ORAY. GILKER BLK.\nNELSON.\n(3411)\nMITTUN  AND OEDDES. X-RAY and\nMCM, Cranbrook and Trall. (2412)\nDR    MACM1LLAN.   ORAD.   PALMER\nSchool, Aber Blk- Nelaon. Ph. 212.\n(2413)\nFlorists\nOrlzzelle'a Greenhouses, Nelaon, Cut\nflowers and floral designs.   (2414)\nNELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. FULL\n.line cut flowers at all times. Floral designs. Phone 333. (3419)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n343. Cut flowera, potted planta\nand floral designs. (2416)\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe  Ark\u2014Dealers ln  Second   Hand\ngooda.  Phone  63. (2422)\nWE BUY CLOTHINO, MUSICAL IN-\natrumenta rlflea etc 217 Baker. (2423)\nCLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTTN-\nououaly\u2014Why no* atart one eerv.\nIng TOU today.\nSTORAGE. MOVING, COAU WOOD\nPhona 63. Burn'a Coal is Carta\u00abe'\n(3431)\nEngineers\nH. D  DAWSON, B.C.LS. ROOM 12A\nK.  W. C.  Block, Nelaon.      (34181\nCHAS. MOORE, Griffin Blk, Nelaon\nB. C. Land Surveyor, Box 654.\n(3413)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Eatate, in\neurance Rentala. Next Hlppersbi\nHardware. Baker Street.        (34341\nTinsmith'\n8PECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAR\nbag. cane 62.75, reg. $3.60. R _\nMaber. Phone 655, 310 Koot.(3474)\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT\nCoal and Wood. (3417)\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD-\nwood merchant. 217 Baker atreet.\n(3423)\nTHE CUMPS-NOT A  DRY EYE IN  THE HOUSE\nCoat-of-Arms Is\nGift at Ainsworth\nAINSWORTH. B. c. .Tune 32 \u2014\nThe children st flic Ainsworth school\nwere delight^ on Tuesday momtn**;\nto find upon their arrival at\nachool a beautifully framed Cana-\ndlsn coat of arms whtch their\nteacher hsd rerelved from the\nCanadian   club  \u00bbt  Vancouver.\nPET STOCK\nINDIVIDUAL owners\nlas well as professional breeders will\nfind the \"Pet Stock\"\nclassification of The\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\nRevise   Statutes   of   Canada,   ir\nChapler 140\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER AND\nLIGHT COMPANY. LIMITED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that It haa,\nunder Section 7 of the afore-said\nAct, depoalted with the Minister\nof Public Works at Ottawa, and ln\nthe office of the Registrar of Titles\nof the Land Registry District\nKootenay, at the City of Nelson ln\nthe Province of British Columbia,\na description of the site and th*\nplana of a dam and river compensatory works proposed to be\nbuilt and performed In and aciroaa\nthe Kootenay River at o. near\nCorra Linn, B.C.. upon or adjacent to Tot 14536, Group 1,\nKootenay District, and from said\nLot ln the River bed of Kootenay\nRiver to the point where, the Weat\nArm of Kootenay Lake discharges\nInto aald Kootenay River, aald\npoint being upon or adlacent to\nParcel B of Lot 605, Group 1,\nKootenay District.\nAND TAKE NOTICE that after the\nexpiration of one month from the\ndate of the first publication of this\nnotice the West Kootenay Fower and\nLight, company. Umited, will, under Section 7 of the said Act, apply\nto the Minister of Public Works st\nhla olfice ln the citv of Ottawa,\nfor the approval of the aald slte\nand plans, and for leave to construct t.he said dam.\nDATED at the City of Trall Province of British  Columbia, thla 14th\ndav of June,  A. D.  1032.\nWEST     KOOTENAY     POWER     AND\nLIGHT   COMPANY.   LIMITED.\nBy   R.   C.   CROWE.\nSolicitor.\n(2688)\nnfoVMNSENO\nWUKT K\nM*N.'\nAtTlR AUL\nTWEM YEARS\nWE WA* COME\nBA-Ot TO\nWEWRI6TTA\nTO AlK.\nFOCfrNiNRi\nFOR. WIS\nC.n-j-_orV-\nANt> POR\nUAVN6. HER\nVEAM AfaO-\nA BRtOE\nVjM-1 no\nPUNOi\u2014    -\nALONE-\nTO FI&UY\nHER. BATTUES\nBy MERSELF-\nU    i\n   Ml\nV\/HEN 1 LEFT YOL> TWAY NI&UT-\nJT VMAS TME KIjONDIKE THAT I NEAbEb\nFOR- WTH ONB INSATIABLE YHOUCKr-\nTQ&tT faOLb- FOR TOU -\n\\WANTED YO SEE MV LITTLE BRIbS\n\\WAPPV\u00bb    t   WAS\nl ASMArASb OP\nTWE ONE. UYYLF\nROOk\\ WE CIVEti IN\u00bb\nOF OUR POVERTY-\n. ANO I TOOK A WLtAAN\n1 VOW   NEVER TO RETURN\nUntil I WAS fciCW -\nNOH- IT WAS\n\u25a0 PRIDE I\n-GOESS-\n\/ 1 -WANTEb YOU TO BE PROU& OF ME- I WANTED YOUR RESPECT-\nI \\NA\\ TIREO OP BtlNcV A FAILURE -   I WANTEQ\nTO BE WFLUENY1AI--  RlCM\u00bb *C THAT VOWCN TOU\nTO START A CWARC.K At5ot)>JY AY ANT OF THE STORES\nTOO COULCt  AAJENTION   THE (MAMve.   OF TOUR HUSBANCJ\nVMITH PRIBE- WELL- IT'S THE OU> STORY- I blbN'Y F(Nt> &OLO-\nt WA* DESPERATE - HUNGRY- WAY OP IN THS. FROIEM NORTH*\nSTARVING- STARV1W& FOR YOU- ^YARVIk*,, FOR ONE LOOK\nA.Y YOUR  PACE -    I   COULbN'Y COAAt HOAAE.-\nI HAb NO FUMBS-\n\/r\\ ANO THAT CURSEO\no;*?\\.vow that i took*\n$*\u00a3_. > NEVER TO v\n' \u00a3    RETURN UNTIL\n) WAS RltM\nkEPY ME   __\nAWAY-Jf'\nVi__WiM>'ms..\ni THE HOURS PASSEB-  THE DAYS\nPASSED-   THE  WEEKS AND TH*\nMONTHS PASSED-  AND FWAU.Y\nTHE YEARS-    > \u00abtR\u00ab.VeJ  -\nDESPONDENT-\nAND FINALLY THE  FEVEH\nCOY A\\E -\nI   \\AtAS  DeLIRlOUS-\nI RAVED ABOUT YOU-\n| DRESSED AND STARTED\nTHROUGH'A BLINDINci,\nSNOW STORAA, TO FIND\nTOU-     \\ LOST Mf\nWAY\t\nTOMORROW\nON WITH\nTHE STORY-\n___\\\nbj T rm C^etps J, .hwatt.\nMayor Swan Returns\nto Slocan City After\nMotor Trip to Coast\n8LOCAW CTTY, B- C, June 22\nMnyor Bum nnd his son, Harold\nSwan, atrlvrd homn from the coast\non Wednesday, coming by way of\nVernon and Edzrwood. Mr. Swan\nand son vlsltrd with relatives at\nSalmon Ann rn  rout*.\nMr. and Mrs. II. c. Herman, Mrs\nH* Parker and Mlsa N. Watson were\nTlftton to Nelson during the we+lc.\nRev. C. C. Paven of K\u00abb1o, during\nhts last visit here, christened Pred\nerlck Russell Fsterpion. the Infant\nson of the lat* Pred Paterson and\nMrs. Ellen Paterson. The baptlamnl\nservice took place In St, Paula Anglican church. Mrs. p. Stogard waa\ngodmother and H. c- Nye and Harold\nRussell  godfathera.\nMrs. R. L. Reynolds went to\nNew Denver on Friday morning to\nsee her husband who ls a patient\nIn the Blocan Community hospital,\n| Mayor P. Swan was a business\nvleltor to New Denver on Friday.\nUnder fsvnrahle condltlonj m~st\nchildren triple thtlr weight In tin\nfirst i\u00abar of life.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManus\nTILLIE THE TOILER\n\\MHy dom't  vou paint  voure\n(MACHINE    A    *FA\u00abH10UABie  COLOl?.\n] LIKE   ROSE   Ol* OIJCHiO ;\nFEONI Me, MAC   61VIF\nATTCACThlF?   OotcR\n\\a\/a*mt v^jONign To uSE it\nDOWT   SB\nSilly, The\nVAUETERia\nCUEAMa 4MO\ncoat's  ano\ntrousers\nit's wot made\nFor vjomf-n\n By Westover\nHovj    AS CUT\n 7\u00a3>7\nTHE Ml SO*  0A11V  MWI, htUON, B.  C. \u2014 tHimillV MOBMNO, JINE  -3,  1335\nfaoi mm\nMarket and Mining News\nMETAL MARKETS\nNTW   YORK,   Juns   23.\u2014Copper-\nQuiet; electrolytic, spot, 6*(; tutufe, '\u25a0\nHfc.\nI'm\u2014 Firmer; spot and nearby,\n18,15;   future,  20.\nIron^-Qulet,   unchanged.\nLead\u2014<juist; Mt:\u00bbt New Yor.lt, I;\neaat St. Utuis. 390,\nHi no\u2014 Dull; SHit St. U>u\\t, spot\nand   future,   2 80,\nAntimony\u2014S.\nForeign   bar   gllver--37^G.\nAT   tOMtON\nStandard copper\u2014*Spot \u00a327 Us\n6d; Juture, 121 7s M. Electrolytic,\n-spot,  \u00a331   10s;   future.  \u00a333   iOi.\nTin-Spot, jus 17* &d; future.\n\u00a3118.\nUa<t-\u00bbspot, tt 12s id; future,\ni.9   17s  fri.\nZinc\u2014bpot. \u00a311 10a; future, \u00a311 Ba.\nividend News and Uncertainties Are Unfavorable Items\nWew TORK, June \u00ab3.\u2014TM \"toe*\niarket worried through another\n[ther colorless session today.\n(Dividend news and uncertainties,\nj well aa a sag ln steel Ingot pro*\naction, contributed unfavorable\nfma to the day's budget, while on\na other side thers were entered a\njailer decline In ''ectrlc power\n,tput and Improved freight load*\n*s tor several Important railroads.\nAn early sua was fallowed by re*\nverlng tendencies which endured\nitil early afternoon, when selling\na few favorites unsettled other\naders. However, U. 8. Steel un\u00bb\nvered supporting orders at 34 and\nillted, pulling others with lt in\nje final dealings. Tlie averages\n.ised   unchanged;   gains  and  losses\nn-o  mostly  fractional. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 23   (CP)\nAmerican CRn wa* \u00bb weak fea- \u2014with fairly Jiiavy offerings ln\nre, off V.k at the worst. American , precious metals leaders giving the\n\u2022lephone   met   further   liquidation (market    a    depressing   tone,    active\nACTIVE ISSUES\nCONTINUE SAG\nAT VANCOUVER\nHeavy Offering In Prteicwf\nMetal Groups Give Depressing Tone\n.loh broke the price more than a\ni|nt, but lt jnada virtually compete recovery. y. 8. Steel preferred\nnd Santa Fe both softened. Borden\naed on Us dividend cut but Pub-\ni Service of New Jersey, confronted\nth similar news, appeared to have\n^counted that action and held\n\"ady, General Motprs, New York\n\u25a0ntral, National piacult, Jnterna-\npnai Shoe, Case and Westinghouse\n\u00bbsed with something to tht good.\n,ie general absence of Interest,\nAer by speculators or Investors,\n\u25a0s again attested by the small\nlume, which reached, only 106,980\nMfc\n' NSWY0BK STOCKS\n'.eirtieny   \t\na\nV,\nled  Chemlcal..\n401\nMm\n33 >i\n\u00ab1,\n-.irrtoan  Can  ..\n3S\n*v,\n,ier For Power\nItt\nH\nn -Smalt it lie\n\u00abH\niep  Telephone\n\u00bbi\nTStt\nTOtt\n\u25a0lerle   Tobaow\nhO'sl,\n40'i\nW\naconda   _\t\nts\no\\s\nitt\nchtaon   -\t\nif a\n341,\nastt\nIdwln   \u201e...,\nis\nii\n3tt\n.It   ts   Ohio   _\n_\u00bb.,\n18\n\u00bbtt\n.ndlx   Aviation\nti]\n>\n\u00bb'.\nth Steel     \t\na'.i\n\u2022tt\nitt\nn   Paclfio   \t\n\u00bb'A\nM\nB'i\naa &  Ohio s.\nla\n111.\n12\nvrysler    \t\ner.\n<Hi\n\"tt\nm tss  Bouth -.\nHV,\n3\n3\na  Oaa  N  Y..\n3714\n35 tt\nST\nrn Producta .\nMM\n..<*\n39 ti\nWrliht pW _\n' IH\nrt\nm<b\nS'l\natman   Kodak\n42'\/,\n40 tt\n42'\/,\nPower  ti  ht\n3V4\nis\n3tt\nla     ,\n3'i\n3'*.\nrd  English  ....\n\u00bbH\nrd  ef  Canada\n1\n\u25a0at   Nat   storel\n,   .l'i.\n4114\neeport Texaa -,\nhh\nntt\nus\nneral   Motora..\n9\n8\",\n9\nneral   Electrlo\n10'i\n10\n10\nneral    JVJOda..\nSiHa\n30 H\n20i4\nild   Duat   \u201e\t\n10^\n10\n10!i\nK>drlch       \t\n3\n3%\n2tt\n\u2022eat North tstd\n7%\nItt\nM\nsws   Bound   _\nt_\nSdson   Motora..\n4\n4\n\u2022a   Copper  \t\nItt\niH\nPi\/l\nternat    Nickel\n4Ve\n4\n4'k\n*,er Tel As Tel\n31,\nM\nitt\nlly   Spring  ....\nV,\n*\u00ab\nnn Copper ....\nS\\\nSS\nhn is Fink -\n8>.\n9tt\nick   Truck   \t\nit;\n12tt\nlis\nah Motora ....\n\u2022 H\nBtt\n9tt\nt  pelry   Prod\n16},\nMS\n1\u00ab\nPower  ts   U\n\u2022tt\ntr Tork Csntr\nail\nlltt\nIf tt\n-U Oaa  os  VI\nut\n30 g\n31\nckard  Motors..\na\n1%\n3\nnn  B  B  \t\nmi\n\u00ab''.\n\u2022 tt\nIlllpa   Fete   ..\nw.\n3<\\\n\u00bb'i\nre   Oil   ,_.,\t\n3V4\n'V.\nifj\ndlo    Corpora..\n3\u00bbi\na-.i\nN\nsites  Keltll   Or\n3\n3\n\u2022ck   laland   ....\n2V4\n38',\nfeway   Storea .\n_t\n38'a\nLoula  &  S  T\n\u2022'X\n1\n1\nell   Union   ....\n_'\\\nM\nuth   Calif   Ed\nlltt\n1ST,\nlitt\nuth  Paclfio  ..\n\u00abH\n8\nIM\nin Oil of Cal\n18! _\n18V4\nlltt\nan Oil of Ind\n13\nin OU of N J\n54 tt\n34 tt\n24 >i\newart   Warner\n3%\n2tt\nudebaker  \t\n3%\n3 V,\nn\nxaa Corpora \u201e\nion\n10\n10\naa Gulf 8ul _,\n13 V4\n12%\nUH\nilon Carbide ..\nm.\n__.\n17\nilon OU of cal\n\u2022tt\n9\n\u2022 tt\nllted  Aircraft-\n8'i\nVi\n\u2022 tt\nWon  Pacific  ..\n3T,*i\n3814\n37>i\nS pipe ts Fdy\n13\n8tt\n2ti\n8 Rubber ....\n8  Steel  \t\n24%\n34\n24 tt\neat Electrlo ....\nmil\n30 tt\n3H\u00bb\nlllya   Overland\nit\nItt\nellow Truck   ...\nih\nItt\n\u25a0sum continued to sag In mixed\ntrading on the Vancouver stock, exchange today. The trend for the day\nwas decidedly easier, losses ranging\nfrom fractions to 5 ani  10 points.\nFloneer Gold lod the downward\ntrend with a 10-polnt loss to 3.40.\nPend Oreille, at 45c, dipped B. Bridge\nRiver, one of the most active Issues\nof the da?, eased H to 4^. premier\nOold turned an early 1-polnt gam\nInto a loss of the same amount,\nwhile Reno declined from an unchanged opening at 39 to Me, off J.\nfiobie rive at ] wu off ^.\nOU Issueg were lightly traded,\ntrsnsactjons generally being (n the\nodd lot clacs. Royallte. the only\nIssue 1\u00ab this section to show a prloe\nchange,  was  off   **%  at 4.\nTbe remainder of the active list\nIn both divisions closed unchanged-\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nSTAGES A SMART\nMLIYAT CLOSE\nEarly Trading in South tnd\nLack of Confidence at\nLiverpool, Weaken\nWINMIPBO,  June   M.\u2014Reports  of\ntlrouxht and fust over United luui\nnorthwestern grain fields acted u a\ntonla on t tired wheat market today. Weakened in early trading by\nselling from the south and a gen*\neral Isek ef ecnfldene* at Liverpool,\ngrain prices staged a smart rally to\nclose li to \\\\ higher.\nJuly gained \\f at M'4; October\nand pecember each Improved H to\n', at (7)4, \"4 M to 09%, rMspec\ntlvely.\nReports from widely scattered areas\nof the northwest states expressing\nan apprehension ef black st-em nut\nsnapped the market out of a one-\ncent decline Just before the close.\nThis district has received an shun*\ndance of moisture and hot weather\nin July, lt li believed, will increase\nthe threat of damage from ruit.\nMany points report damage to VQjn\nfrom grasshopper*.\nSARAZEN IS\nFAVORITE FOR\nU. S. OPEN GOLF\nlUTaUUlta, H. Y.( June \u00ab\u2014Oene\nflsj'aasn, Jauntily wearing bis British\nopen crown, serwd notice today he\nla stllj at the top of hta game by\nshooting the Preaa Meadow links in\nfur figures, 70, tn his final workout\nor the United fitaies open golf\nchampionship.\nftarsaan puyed the course early in\nthe day. In company with Bobby\nJones, and gave a demonstration of\nlong hitting, M well as brilliant put\nting that re-established the stocky\nLakevlUe professional aa the favorite\nIn the all-star field which t*es off\nMe   first   ll-hole   round   tomorrow\nJones, hew to watch the tournament fr^n th? Mt lines, shot 'he\naqujw in 78.\nTRI-CITYLAWN\nBOWLING TOURNEY\nNELSONON JULY 1\nCranbrook, Trail and Nelson\nto Compete for the Savoy Trophy\nTrade Agreement\nWith Germany May\nBe Discussed Later\nGerman   Authorities  Accede\nto Withdrawal of the\nSurtax\nNEW EQUIPMENT\nAND PROCESSES\nFORM. PLANT\nHeavy Cost of Plant Justified\nBy Promise of Business\nto Coast\nVANOOUVTR. B. C\u201e June 33 (CP).\n\u2014 New equipment and processes will\nbe introduced at the Imperial Oil\ncompany's plant at loco shortly, and\nplans carried out ensuring eipendl-\nture of 11,000,000 In salaries and\nwages this year, according to announcement by C. O. BtiUman, president of the Imperial OH company,\nwho ht* Juat completed 9 Visit to\nBrltlah  Columbia.\n\"Plans are Justified by coast conditions and promise of bettor business ln Canada on account of crop\nconditions,\"   Mr.   Pullman   said.\n'\u2022prairie conditions havo never\nbeen so promising at this period of\nthe year \u00bbs they are now,\" he\nadded. \"In my opinion low prices\nwill be offset by heavy yields and\nfarmers will oeneflt hy low cost of\nputting In the crop. As a great portion of the harvest will flow to the\nworld through Vancouver, It is\nreasonable to expect an improvement  in conditions here.\"\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMrNM\n.03\n..-'\/,\n.12\n.02 Vi\n.0J\n.00\n\u2022out\nBlj   Mlaaourl   ...,._.\t\nGeorrla  Jllvef  \t\nGoloonda    \t\nOrandvlew   ...._.___._\nInt c * O .*\u2014~\u2014\nLorn   Gold   -\t\nNational   Bllvar ..._...__\nPend Oreille  _.,\t\nPioneer  Oold   _....\nPorter   Idaho    ,\t\nPremier     .   .44\nReevea McDonald  -   .0*3\nReno   Gold    - 38\nSllvfrerees    .   .01\nWellington\t\n!.io\nCalmont\nO and  E  Landa\nCommonwealth   _\nFabyan \t\nHome ,C.l  -.\nMayland    \t\nMercury \t\nMcLeod ......\nMill   Cltj\nOILS\nAak\nMl,\n.021;\n.14\n.03 TJ\n.10\n\u202201H\n.65\nS.55\n.04 Vt\n.40\n.41\n.08\n.18\n.07\n.00'\/,\n.18\n.00'i\n.oe>J\n.3!\n.07\nRoyallte            4.08\nSterling  Pacific .: 88\nEXCHANGES\nOTTAWA, June 92 (CF)\u2014It la\nanticipated diecuaalana aa to the\npoaalblllty nt . trade agreement be*\ntireen Oanada and Germany will be|\ninitiated later in tha year, lt waa\nIntimated in official circlet hero\ntonliht.\nThe ittuatlan, t* between Canada\nand Germany, waa eaplalnad briefly\naa followe;\nA anwt time at*, the Oerman\nrelctietal eatabllahed a e'lrlan on\nouaboma ratea, to be enforced on all\nImporta from oountrlea which did\nnot, aooord to Germany meet favored\nnation treaty terma or were not ne.\nWfiSS'Ti^ TeisTn  SS? ^trlLPM^nd^yAu^llU\nfrom   Cranbroolt,  TreJl   SJid  Kelson  %ni   CtMA^   An   ^^^   wa\nmade about a month ago between\nPoland and Australia, and Germany,\nleavln| Canada tha only country to\nAbltlbi Power 9* Paper \t\nAsbestos Corporation ._\u201e_,..,.\nBell   Telephon*     __,\nDraiallisn TLA Power _....\nCan Car ts Foundry ...\nCan   Car   &   Foundry   \u2022....\nCan   Grment   -\u25a0,\t\nCan Industrial AleWhol .....\nCona Mining & Smelting ..\nA   P   Grain   \t\nLake of the Woods\t\nMassey   Harris  \t\nMontreal   power   \t\nMont  Telegraph   ...,\t\nMontreal   Tramways   \t\nNational    Breweries    \t\npower   Corp   .  \u201e.\u201e,\nQuebec    Power\t\nShawlnlgan    , ,\nSteel   \u00aef   Canada    \u2122\nWabasso    Cotton    \t\nWinnipeg  Railway\t\nwhen the Bavoy hotel cup will be\nup for competition. This trophy\nwill be played to* annuaJly In\nthe various ccnteia and la donated\nfor the champion lull rlnli in\nknockout competition. Following the\nknockout eveute on July first ana\npecond, there *H1 be an open\nsingles  and doubles  events.\nThe Savoy competition will be\nstaged thts year In Nelson ind\nnext yeej- In either TraU or Cranbrook. J. Draper lias already visited\nTrail, aj.d the cHub there has\nassured a full attendance of strong,\nest rinks possible. Thla metrnlng\nUt. Draper leaves for Cranbrook\nwhere he will arrange for atten-\naanoc of Cranbrook bowlers.\nMONTREAL, June 23 (CP).\u2014British and foreign exchange In relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as eomplled\nby thq Royal Bank of Canada, closed\ntoday as follows:\nArgentina,   peso   _ \u201e_..| 5980\nAustralia,   pound    \u201e 83318\nBelgium, bclga  1504\nBra*ll,   mllrels    _    .oa?o j\nCzechoslovakia, crown _ 0341 \\\nDenmark,   krone    _.   .3370\nFinland,    ftnmark     0302\nFrance,    franc    , \u201e   .4510\nGermany,   relchsmark   3738\nGreat  Britain,  pound   4.1537\nHolland,    florin     \u201e._\u201e   .4830\nIndia,  rupee    \u201e 3118\nItaly,   lire    \u201e \u201e _.._.   .0586\nJapan,   yen      .3410\nJugoslavia, dinar  0308\nNew  Zealand,   pound   _.\u201e _ 3.7780\nNorway,   krone     _,   .3046\nPoland,   Elott     \u201e,._,   .1295\nRoumania,   leu    -...._. ._,-  .0070\nBouth Africa, pound    5.5308\nSpain, peseta     ,0946\nSweden,  krone     ,\u201e   .2138\nBwltserland,   frane   2238\nUnited States, dollar\u201414H per cent\npremium.\nBEAVERS DEFEAT\nTHE MIDWAY NINE\nORAUD FORISB. B. O.. June 2J._\nCM-an^ Porlw Beavera took a, anappy\nball came from the Midway aeniora\non Sunday afternoon \u00bbt Columbia\nball  park.\nAn \u2022rrorleaa |ame with * cloee\n\u2022core of five to four made it one\nof the moat intereatlnf eihlbitloni\naeen here thta aummer, both pitohw.\nclaimed 10 atrlkeouta while Orand\nForka Beavera made 10 htu to\nMidway's eight.\nO'Keefe hit Paw and walked two\nmen, while Iveleth fer Midway did\nnot   give   any   free   tripe   to   flraa.\nOI_,efe alao knocked a ball over\nrijht field fence for a home run\non hla aecond trip to bat. The\nrame waa a laat minute battle with\none down. A. Blekerton knocked\na two.nepvr to acore a. Allen for\nthe winning run.\nA larie orowd sf Jena were on\nhand   to   aupport   both   teams\nBatteries\u2014Grand Porkn-OTCeefa\nand Allen. Midway\u2014faot and Ivt-\nleth.\nUmpires\u2014E. Cagnen and P. Ham-\nerston.\nwhich   the   surt\u00ab   would   be   ap\nplicablo-\nThe government of Canada made\nstrong repreaentationa to the German tuthnrlMM asking that the\naurui bi wlthdnwn. To theae the\nGerman government has now aceevl.\ned, and the surtax ftea been cancel*\nled M affecting Canada, It la anilcl.\npaw**^ that naiotiattona will be pro*\nceded with later on.\nAt present the general tariff ratea\napply to Imports from Germany, it\nis stated here. Quite a. considerable\ntrade la oarrled on between Canada\nand Oermany. During the ealendar\nyear 1981. Canada'a exports to Oer-\nmany toUlled tll.503.lM, of which\nagricultural produota aooounted fcr\n17,803.030. ror the aame period Canada Imported from Oermany gooda\nto the value of 113.091,397. Importa-\ntlona of chemicals and allied product* were to the value of \u00bb3.8.5.-\n337, fibres and textilee, tl.98.808,\nand \"miscellaneous oommoditie..'\n\u2022J.MJ.tM.\nfor\njuiy r\nfa*\u00ab*\nI\nbetween all\npoints in\nCanada\nITFlnt Cm On\u00ab Way\n\\\\ Fire ind \u2022 Quarter for\nllROUND TRIP,\nGood eolnl htwi KO\u00bb\u00bb tTmrnsWl,\nJunt  30th, to noon Sunday,\nJuly 3rd.   Return limit,\nMondsy, July 4th\nForfar., .nttftsrthaf ioformtttt.\ntlf ply to Ptsilvoy and \u00a3tMrn***>t-\nTltk.t Al.nl.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNTPTCi, June 33.\u2014Receipts\u2014\nCattls, 630; calves, SJ; hoga, 1560;\nsheep, 409.\nStecra\u2014Up to 1080 Ibe., good and\nchoice, 18.98; over )080 Iba, good\nand   choice,   \u00ab5.75.\nHelfera\u2014Oood and choloe, \u00bb8.S0.\nPed  calves\u2014Good and choice, \u00ab8.\nCows\u2014Good, 83.\nBulla\u2014Good,  |2.\nStocker and feeder ateers-*-Good.\n\u00bb3.50.\nStock cowa and helfera\u2014Good,\n83.38.\nMilkers and springers, |40.\nVeal  calves\u2014Good  and  choice,  IS\nHogs\u2014Bacon, heavy, (3,15; extra\nheavy, (8; lights and feeders, \u00bb3.1B;\nsows,  83.\nLamba\u2014 Good   handywelaht,   80 ao\nSheep\u2014 Good heavies, $3.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMIHNlSAPOLfS. June 23.\u2014Plour\u2014\nUnchanged.  Shipments,  17,931.\nBran\u2014810.50   to  111.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, fl-Hi te)\nKM; No. 1 Red Durum, -1V_ to\n42',;  July. S3\u00bbi;   September, 81'i.\nCorn\u2014No. S yellow, 30 to 32.\nOata\u2014No.  8  white, WVfc   ta  33.\npiax\u2014No. 1. 81.O0U to I14SH.\nLONDON   CLOSE\nLONDON, Juno 32.\u2014Closing quo*\ntat Ions:\nBrazilian Traction 811'\/,; Canadian\nPaclfio 112: Hydro Electrlo \u00a36\u00bbJ;\nfnt Hold tt Inv Co 8',*,; International\nNickel 88>,; Brit Amer Tobacco 13\n10s; Dlat \u00a32 Sa 3d; Dunlop Rubber\n10a ltd: Pord Ltd 13s 0d: Hudson's\nBay 14s; Imperial Tobacco \u00a33 15s\nHd; Shell T is T 12s 6d: Vickers\n5s Od; British 8 per eent war loan\n1947 \u00a3101 17s 16d; British 4H per\ncent war loan \u00a3102: British 4 per\ncent 1960-90 \u00a3103  15s.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNtPBO. Man,. June 3J\u2014araln\nQuotations:\nOpen   High   Low Close\n.Wheat:\nJ_ulT        M(i    54',*,    53\u00bb4    H%\nOct.    .-    t\u00ab(i    67       55H    Uf\nBte    t\"IV,    5tli    MN   88\nOats:\nJ\u00ably    \u25a0\u2014    331_    34 ti    88 tt    34'J\n__tt    38%    38!4    28!t    SOU\nDeo  |T\nBarley;\nJuly   33H   sat.\nOct     84V,    341t\nDee    33%    3814\nFlex:\n\u25a0July   .\u2014    70lt   71K\nOot.         7314    73\nDeo    78       7814\nRye;\nJuly ,\nOct. .\nDec.    36      30      86H\nCaah Close:\nWheat: No. 1 Hard, \u00ab6^; No. 1\nNor., 6414; No. 3 Nor., 81',*,; No. 8\nNor., 48U; No. 4 Nor., 47H; No. I,\n44: No. 6, 37%; Feed, 3514; Track,\n84 Mj  No,  1  Dur,  7314.\nS8'i 88%\n34 84 V,\n33%    33%\n7014   71%\n76\n78 V,\n73%\n7JV4\n33%    83%    S3 \"4    33%\n35        35        34%    34%\n86%\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA. June 23\u2014Bus:\nToronto-Brokers report sales ol\nOntario graded shipments in ordinary packing at eUraa 10 to 10%\nfirsts 16% to 17, seconds 14 to\n14%, delivered. Deslers are quoting\nproducers and country shippers for\neggs extras 16 to 17. firsts 14 to 16,\nseconds 13 to 13, delivered. Wholesale\nftrices to retail storea are extraa\noose 30 to 21. firsts 18 to 19, seconds   15 to  16.\nMONTREAL \u2014 Graded shipments\nfrom Ontario and the west are of.\nferlng at extraa Jl, firsts 17, seconds 18. A car of western ttsjs.\ncontaining only a few extras, Is reported offering at e\u00bbt.a\u00bb 30, firsts\n18, seconds 16.\nex^weTutes\nXEW TORK, June \u25a0>.\u2014Sterling\nerciwnw Urm at \u00bb3\u00ab0\u00ab'i let \u00abo-day\nbill*   tnd   13.61%   tor  demand.\nCanadian dollar\u2014ll-v* ptr ctnt\n41*eouiit.\nFranca\u2014319 T-lGfl.\nLire\u20146,09 *\u00ab p.\nUruguay\u20144T25e.\nMarkfr~23.74c.\nCHICAGO GRAINS\nSCOREADVANCE\nBlack Rust Reports tnd Grasshopper Ravages Lead to\nBuying\n15\n83\n9%\n\u20223\"\n10!\n20\n90\nIV;\n3%\n5\n\u00ab%\n25%\n48\n98\n12%\n\u00abi\nn%\n9%\n13\n5\n3\nMONTREAL   PRODUCE\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\nN Industrials  -... 4H.27 off 0.31\n20 Rails    1*-).91 off 0.19\n20 Utilities 17.83 unchanged\nALGOMA STEEL\nIS DECLARED\nBE INSOLVENT\n\u25a0ffORONTO, Jun-i 32 (OP)-\u2014Algoma\n8t*\u00abl carporallon wHh-head ollioes\nIn JSai-.it* ait Mill-, Out., wu declared Inaolvent and the Cartel\u00ab1\nTrust and Executor oompany appointed liquidator, by orders of Mr.\nJuitlca Sedgewlck today. The application wa* made by tho Cannelien\nCoal and Coke oompany. The fitetl\ncdiiKvstion is one of the largest of\niua kind in Canada.\nIn making the application. William\nC. rranc. prrald-snt o[ both the\nBteel corporation and the petitioning\nCoal company, said he believed unlets some scheme of re-orqanimation\nwere established between the debtor\nand various clamee of creditors, In\neluding the bond hniljin, there was\ndanger of the unsecured creditors\nreceiving  nothing.\nTORONTO STOCK\nPRICES YIELD\nSECURITY VALUES\nDRIFT LOWER ON\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nPublic Interest at Low Ebb;\nTrading Falls\nOff\nMONTRIAL, June 33\u2014 Se-uH.y\nvaluea <lr'.:*\u201ee.1 a ahade l.w.r boday\non  the Montreal  sioctt exchange.\nWith public Interest at a low ebb,\nISSUES OF LOWER\nPRICE SET PACE\nON TORONTO LIST\nMining Leaders Continue to\nMark Time; Price Trend\nIs Mixed\nTORONTO. June M\u2014Ixvwer prloed\nIssues oontlnwd to set the pa<^e in\ntrading on the Standard Sto'k and\nMtnlnr exchanje \u00bb.xlay m'r.ilt thn\nle&dera marked time. Prlc* trend\nwas miied. 8dle\u00ab were lower at H**-\nOOO shares with *8 Issues ln play.\nPrloe trend ahows 18 Issues unchanged,   17 decUnee tn<\\   \\f fains.\nChemleal Reaearcit continued prominent and eloned et |1.31 for t net\nIqm of 30 cen*-a and a drop of 71\ncenta In the last two daya.\nNoranda fell 25 cent* ta |1335;\nInternational Nlokel declined 30 cen's\ntotal trading fell off to 4fl2I shares. \u25a0 <*   M.7S   and   Hudson   Bey   loat   0\nThe   majority   of   Issues   lost   ground , pointa W |1.71.\nbut   Canadian  Pacific  \u00abnd  BfasJUanl    Le*rt\u00abr\u00ab In the gold Hit were dull\nTnwtton held steady. j In   trading    Ntpisiing   registered   tt-o\n\u20221;ler mnvemenU or Z \u00ab-!,..        ^3^,,^\"^ \\ St W $\u00a3\nInternaUonal Nickel. MeOoU Pron-\ntenae.    and    Bell    Trlephone    were\namong lwueg to slip fractionally.\nAmong  the   banking   tunes   Cotn-\nm?roe lost. t\\k to 126 and Montreal\n  [gained   a   point   to   I52',4.\n_    .     fT   .     \"\"TIT\"!    ,        T Announcement  was  made the  \u00abx-\nL*te  I'ptum Minimizes LOSS-  change and curb market would close\nMONTREAL, June 32.\u2014Cheeaeheld\nthe center of tho stage of the Montreal wholesale dairy and produce\nmarkets today. At the weekly auction held at the board of trade,\nhighest bids were ona cent under\nwhat the market had been quoted\non the previous day.\nDealers aald the market was weaker, and that the higher prices established earlier ln the week mid\napparently been too high for tho\nBritish buyers; On Monday Ontario\nquotations had been up to 10q par\nlb. Receipts were  1138  t\u00bbxea.\nThe butter market waa ouoted\nunchanged.\nThe egg market held t\\ the week's\nadvances.\nPotatoes were dull and unchanged.\nCheese-Ontarios, 9% to 9%i Quebec, as  to 8*i.\nButter\u2014No. 1 finest. 16 Va  to 14%,\nEggs   (ln   cartons) \u2014 Fresh   specials.\nes; Gains Are Outnumbered\nTORONTO, June 32 (OP).\u2014Stock\nprices yielded further ground today\non the Toronto atock exchange, although a late upturn, attributed to\nshort covering, minimised losses.\nDividend omiselons of unexpected\nextent played a large part in dictating the selling, which was felt\nlkewlse ln New York.\nTotal sales were 4882 ahirei, *nd\nof the *,!_ tasues ealled, nine closed\nwith galna agatnat IB with loeaes\nand  IB unchanged.\nB. A. Oil was up H to IH with\n116 shares traded. Imperial gained\nii and Pete wai off \\i. Service (Stallone preferred loet 8 to a new low\nof   24.\nIn the metala i 'vision. Smelters\nlost another H to 27'i wtth 428\nshares out. International Nickel\ncloaed without change at 4a4. In\nthe utility section Bell, Braalllan and\nC. P.  R. were  unchanged.\nat   13:30 p.m.  rrlday  ln  observance\nof the St. Jean Baptlste tioliday.\nBond Mlcg were $ao.230 with minor\ndownward move* in the majority.\nNTW YORK, Jun\u00bb 83\u2014Tha Canadian dollar continues lta advance\nlocal foreign exchanges today,\nclosing H cent higher at 87.; cents.\nTlie pound iterllng ended the day tt\ncent lower at |3 03H for cable pa\u00abe Hersey v^_\ntranefera   after  early  strength. Hiram Walker ....\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBell  Telephone\ntt\n\u00bbl'*i\n\u00bb\na*.\n\u00ab**.\n9 \",\nB   A   Oil   ..       .\nt\".\nCanada   DredM-\nf.\nCanada Oypsunu\n1%\nCona.    Balterlee..\ni\nCona   Mining   .\nJT\nH\nIT\nDomln  Motora..-\nm\nFord of Can 'A*\n\u2022\n'*\nT'i\nImperial oil _....\n7V,\n'\u00ab.\nM\nImp.   Tobacco    .\n\u00ab',\nInternat   Nickel..\n\u2022 ^\n\u00ab\"\u00ab.\n*\u25a0\u2022.\nInternat   Pet-i   \u201e\nM\n9'.\nt>1.\nLaura   Becord   _.\n33\n30\n30\n\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\na\n9\nNoranda     .....\nIV.\n9%\n37%\n4%\nBest Remedy for Colds and 'Flu\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCALGARY, June 22.~ Receipts\u2014\nCattle,  65;   calvea,  6;   \\_b\\js,  187.\nBteera\u2014Good and chnlce, $4.50 to\n\u00ab5.25; medium, $4 to $4.25; common,\n$3   to   $3.75.\nHelfera\u2014Oood and choice, $4.35\nto $4.75; medium, $4 to $4.39; common,   $3   to   $3.75.\nFed calves\u2014Good and choice. $5\nto  $5.25;   medium,   $4.60  to  $4.7B.\nCows\u2014Good, $3 to $3.50;  medium,\n$2.50   to   $3.75;    common,   $1.50    to\n$2.25; canners and cutters, 60c to $1.\nBulls\u2014Good, $2 to $3.50; common,\n$1   to  $1.75.\nSheep\u2014Good   handywelght,   $3   to\n$5.\nHogs\u2014Select   bacon,   $385;   bacon,\n37;   fresh extras, 28;   fresh  firsts,  22.   $3.35;   butchers.   $2.6\n\"This advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\"\nCHICAGO, June 23 (By John P.\nBoughan. Associated Press market\neditor).\u2014Rallying at the last, grain\nvaluea scored a alight net advance\ntoday after all deliveries of wheat\nhad dropped to fresh kottont price\nrecords.\nBlack -fust reports from the Dakota*, together wtth dlaturblng advices about grasshopper ravages ln\nspring wheat territory, led to In-\ncreaaed buying attributed largely to\neaitern aourcei. Earlier, the wheat\nmarket was chiefly dominated by\nbearish sentiment resulting from\nPi'ich Increased taxes on future delivery dealings and by official figures Indicating that the volume of\nboard of trade business under the\nnew taxes had been curtailed more\nthan 11,000,000 bushels tn a single\nday.\nWheat closed nervous, Vs to H\nabove yesterday's f I nish; corn un -\nchanged to \\ higher; oats vM off\nto !4 up; and provisions unchanged\nto   10a   down.\nIt was only In the last few minutes of trading that the wheat market established gains. There was\nalio lncres\u00abed attention given to j\nmessages asserting that much new\nwheat tn the southwest would no:\npay for harvesting cost and muat I\nbe   abandoned.\nTORONTO STOCKS\n 01 Vi\nAjar   \t\nAmulet   \t\n 08'\n.05\nBase    Metals\t\n.35\n.05\n.04\nChemical  Research \t\n.....      1.20\n.01\nDome    10.7.1\nDalhousle\nBastcreat  \t\nEldorado   . ...\nPoothllla   \t\nPaloonbrigo\nOranada   \t\nHome   pil   .\nHowey   \t\nHolllnger   ...\nHudson   Bay\n.07\n,0V,\n1.03\n.05\n.60\n1.70\nInternational Nlrtel       4\u00ab3\nKlrkiarKt\nLake   Shore   , \t\nMacaaaa  _\t\nMandy   \t\nMalartlc    \t\nMclntyre    \t\nMlnlnj  Corporation\nMaylan4 -..\nNewbeo   \t\nNlplsalng     _\t\nNoranda    \u201e\t\nPend  Oreille  \t\nPremier   Oold   \t\nflherrlt   Gordon  \t\n\u25a0Sudbury   Baaln   ........\nSlscoe\t\nTech Hughea  -..\nVlpond    \t\nVentures\nWright Hargreavee  _.....\n.30 v,\n2-.00\n.21\n.02\n\u25a002 Ta\nIS.7S\nii\n.m<,,\n.01\n.sa\n13.15\n.40\n.43\n.13\n.21\n.08\n3.39\n.23\n.28\n_A_\nDon't throw discarded clothing\naway\u2014 You can\ntell it. with a\nS'cws Want-Ad.\nReliable domestic\nhelp   it    quickly\nobtained by wting\nDaily News\nWant-Ads.\ntJf.\nUse The News Used\nCar classification\nfor quick tale.\nThe Nelson\nDai y Newt\nWant-Ada\nquickly find\nbuyers for\nthings you\nno longer\nneed.\n\"WHY NOT TRY A\nWANT-AD?\"\nodds and ends in household furishings? Do\n odds and ends i nhouscehoid furnishings? Do\nyou need tools for your garden? ... An inexpensive\nWant-Ad in The Nelson Daily News Classified page\nwill find thc answer to these and many other perplexing problems.\nAnd placing your ad before thousands\nof interested readers is so easy. AH you\nneed do is telephone 111 and a courteous\nad-taker will help you \"compose\" a\nWant-Ad that will quickly produce satisfactory results.\nTHE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWANT-ADS\nPHONE 144\nExtra  vacation\nmoney   is   easily\nobtained by selling   things  no\nlonger needed\nJ\n SHELL\nFLY SPRAY\n40cand 75c\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\n44\nTAXI   and\nTRANSFER\nDally Freight Schednle to Trail\nand Roasland. Leaves Nelson at\n10 a.m. Trail Depot Dominion\nOarage; Rosalan i <r?ot, I,. D,\nCafe. CON   CUMMINS\nGALLAGHER'S   TONIC   AM)\nSYSTEM   BUILDER\nTha  great   Herb   Medicine\u2014For  akin\ndiseases.    It  clean    he  complexion-\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION    >l'R   SPECIALTY\nTHOSE   1\nBRITISH   AND\nU. S. NET STARS\nSTILL ADVANCE\nMrs.   Whittingstall   and\nBetty Nuthall Defeat\nOpponents\nALLISON AND VAN\nRYN HARD PRESSED\nMrs. Moody Only Loses\nOr.e Game in Two Sets\nat Wimbledon\nTHI NELSON DAILT -NEWS, .NELSON, B. C. \u2014 IHIRSDAY MORNINO, *fTNE _!, 1JJ1\nPhone    TAXI\n\u00ab&l^fc      The   Rest   of   Serrlce\n____^~\/^        larefni.   Courteous\nmm\\W 9__\\W Drtvere\nNelson Transfer Co- ltd.\nMAKE   THIS   STORE   YOUR   STORE\nThis Is the store where you get\u2014\nat fair, legitimate prices\u2014so many\nnecessities for lhe health and convenience  of  the home.\nWHERE yonr physicians* preoptions are filled promptly, carefully   and   accurately.\nWHERE rourtenv. Interested attention and prompt service are\nalways  at  jour command.\nLET   VS   SERVE   YOIf.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's  Dispensing  ChrmWs\nPHONE 34 BOX J083\nGLASSES ~\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O,'\nOrrOMITHIST AMD optician       j\navrTK aes-aee midicalarts iuiumno |\nHard Times forces the\nNelson Electric Service out\nof busines.\nAUCTION SALE\nof their complete stock of\nhousehold electrical appliances, flashliffhts, shades,\ntable and bed lamps, floor\nand boudoir lamps, etc., etc.,\netc.\nEvery evening at 7:30\nCommencing Thursday,\nJUNE 23rd.\nTerms: Cash\nG. HORSTEAD\nAUCTIONEER\nNBLffON ELECTRIC SERVICE\nMEDICAL   ARTS   BUILDING\nBAKER   ST.\nsanne  Slirart,  fl-2. \u00ab-0.\nMrs.    Kiuy    MfKane   Ooilwe   defeated   Mrs.   R.   E.   Haylock,   likewise\nof   rnt-Iand.   H-2.   fl-8,   e-3.\nHUGHES   FALLS\nfioxethlng of an upset came to- ;\nday, however, when O. P. Hmthes. i\nDavis cup player cf Britain's third\nranking j-tar, fell before Roderich \\\nMenwl. of C7.-.cPoe.ova)cia. It was'\na second round march that went to\nthe towering Czech aa Hughes failed j\nto measure tip to expected fori.. I\nand the soores were 8-fl. 1-fl, fl-4, 6-0\nHilda Kruhwlnkel of O-Tmany.!\nfinalist laat year against her coun- j\ntry woman, Clily Aunsem. who ls not i\ndefending her title, advanced to;\nthe fourth round of the women's\nsingles with a 4-8, 7-5, fl-0 victory\nover   Gertrude   Sterry,   of   England.\nMrs. Moody advanced today with\nthe less of only MN game. She defeated MIrs W. M. C, Tower, of\nEngland,  8-1,  <J-0.\nHelen Jacobs, second ranking TJnlt-\n\u20221 Etates player, defeated Mrs.\nPi-.yllla Oovell, Brltlah Internatlcnal-\n1st. 6-1, 8-2; Sarah Palfrey, of Boston, Mass., won from Mrs. E. M.\nDearman of England, 8-7. 0-4, 6-1;\nMrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, Stamford, Conn., defeated Dorothy Dyson,\nEngland. 6-2, 4-6. 8-1. All were\nsecond round matches.\nVAN RYN AND\nALLISON   WIN\nThe United States Davis cup trio\nof Frank Shk-lds, John Van Ryn and\nWllmer Allison won their second\nround matches ln t.e men's singles\nto catch up with the field. .Shields\ndefeated D. C. Taylor, England, 6-3,\n'6-4, 6-1; Van Ryn defeated J. D. P.\nWheatley,   English   veteran,   6-3.   6-4,\nKing George Enjoys a Ride\n r~\nWIMBLEDON,   Eng.,   June   22\u2014\nBritain's leading contender* for thc\nwomen's  singles   tennis   title   continued   their   marrh   through   the\naecond round today at Wimbledon,\nwhile  a  reversal   of  form   brought\nelimination for the country's third\nranking star In the men's division.\nInvading   forces   from   the   United j 7-5, and Allison won from the polish\nStatea  swept  along   to   new   rounds'Davis    cup    player,    T.   Tloczynakl,\nthat will provide atiffer competition, i 8-6,   6-3,   6-2.\nA quartette of home forces seeking\nthe woman's British title at this his*\ntorlc ecene of competition moved\nforward with scarcely a pause. They\nwere V_e front rank of stars who\nwill attempt to turn back each foreign threat, and- In particular that\nfrom Mrs. Helm Wills Moods, United\nStates champion.\nMrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall\ndefeated Mrs. S. K. Ed war-Is, also\nof England,  6-3, 4-6, 6-0.\nBetty Nuthall ellmlat-ed Miss S.\nMavTOgrndaoto.   Italy,   6-1,   6-1.\nDorothy Round advanced with a\nvictory   over   the   Belgian   girl.   Jo-\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nSummer  Boarders,\nMra.  Oakca,  R. R.  1.\nSandy   Beach.\nPhone 471R3.\n(2664)\nThree-room   furnished\nrent.  Stirling Hotel.\nsuite   for\n12430.\nHouSg  for rent  on  Josephine S*\nClose ln. Apply 520 Mill St.      (20241\nSuits *24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd.\nMacDonald agent, 315V4  Baker Bt,\n(2371)\nUnfurnished 3-room suite. Hardwood floors. Electric Prldg., also one\nfurnished suite,  Kerr  Apia.    1.2370)\nFirst dance of the eeason at Outlet Hotel. Procter, Baturday, June\n25th. Gentlemen 60 cents, ladles\n25 cents, Brasch'a orchestra. Pree\nferry,\nIn doubles play Allison and Van\nRyn, Wimbledon champions ln 1929\nand 1930 were hard pressed to defeat\nPierre and J. GmndquiUot, of Egypt,\nIn a first round match, 6-2, 8-7,\n14-12.\nEllsworth Vines, United States\nchampion. Sidney B. Wood Jr., defending Wimbledon tltleholder, and\nGregory Mfli.gln, another American\nin the tournament did not play\nsingles today but Wood and Mangln\npaired In doubles to win from tie\nDutch pair of H. Tlmmer and J. H.\nKnoUcnbelt.  6-2, 6-2,  6-3.\nMme. ARM Mathleu. French itar,\nwag carried three ects today ln defeating Slgnorlna Valcrlo of Italy\nB-7,   6-1,   6-2.\nTomorrow, Pred Perry, Britain's\nDavis cup star, will again go tnto\naction.    He    will    meet    Van    Ryn\nThis picture shows King George  Heft)  of England,  Equerry, during a ride ln Hyde Park, London.\naccompanied by Colonel Bir Arthur Erskine, the Crown\nLAWN BOWLERS\nSTART TOURNEY\nMONDAYjVENING\nPresidents to Meet Vice-Presidents; Plan Fun on\nFriday\nNelson Lawn Bowling club will\nnr-xt wcfk get down to achedul-*\ngames   ln   the   flrat   competition   of\nacuon.     no     win     Tin\"**.,     vw.     ny....*- ..u...     ,,._.     *..._\u2022<,i-nt'a\nHarr.    Hopman.    MMta    player   ^.^Tu^s^n.\u2122 vTca?\nwho upset Vines at the Que-ns club\ntournament    last    year,    will    again\nBishop Cannon In\nProhibition Plea\ntackle  the American star.\nBEES ARE SWEET\nON CITY TRAIL\nSeveral  Swarms  Picked  Up\nand Distributed in\nCity\nWomen's Institute meeting Friday\nafternoon at 230. Demonstration-\ndesigning and pattern drafting; also\nflowers made from wood fibre by\nMiss Lillian Lewis. Everyone welcome. (2687)\nAUCTION\n213 Victoria St.\nFriday June 24th\nt  P. M.\nFavored with 1 nutrorttons from\nT. MADDOCK, Esq.. I will offer\nthe following: Garden Tools, mower, Step Ladder, Jains, Fish Rods,\nRooks, Small Billiard Table, Crocks,\nKitchen Tahle and Chairs, White\nCap Washing Machine, Refrlgernt-\nor, Utensils, Dishes, Beach Gas\nRange and Heater, Oak Dining\nRoom Exteftslnn TMe and Chairs,\nBuffet, Easy Chairs, Centre Table,\nEureka vacuum cleaner, Dictator\n6-Tube Radio, Wicker Chairs. Book\nof Knowledge, Library Tahle, Inlaid Mahogany Tahle, Axmlmter\nCarpet, line*. I.Ino Rugs, Brunswick Phonograph, Mason St Rlsch\nUpright Piano, Mirrors, rictifres,\nRestmore Mattress, Simmons Bert*****,\nBedroom Furniture, etc., etc., etc.\nGOODS    ON   VIEW   MORNING\nOF  SALE. TERMS:   CASH.\nG.  HORSTEAD, Auctioneer.\nSONG RECITAL \u2014 TRINITY\nTBSBLE CHOIR. FRIDAY, 8.1.1.\nHLTll   COLLECTION. (MM)\nC. L. D. L. DANCE, Friday, 24th.\nGefllnas' h\u00bbIJ. Good music. AftfcUi*\nsion\u2014couple 50 cents, extra lady 25\ncents.  Everybody   welcome (2693)\nIHIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIilMimilllllllllMllllllll\n11111 1111111111111111\u00bb11111111 j j 11111\nA Better Coal\nis\nMercury\nCoal\nTRAIL. B. C.. June 22. \u2014 Trail\n! should have things sweeter than\n(2692) i sugar soon. Several swarms of bees\nIhHve been captured, and honey-\nmaking should be In process soon\nunless the bees are suffering from\nthe  so-called  hard  times.\nyesterday a swarm of bees made\na temporary home on a chestnut\ntree at the post office, corner of\nEldorado street and Cedar avenue.\nJ, H. Schofield, M.P.P.. cut off a\nbranch of the treo and took the\nswarm to his home, with unfortunate\nresults. Tlie new warm Immediately\nbegan to kill off the bees already\nin the hive. Tliey do those things.\nAnother swarm was taken from\nthe Fame place by A. E. Plttaway\nand carried to his home. Mr. Pitta-\nway also captured a swarm at a\nlumber yard, giving these to 8. Ji.\nHopkins.\nSo. with bees In abundance, the\nchances for Trail's honey should be\ngood. Industry\u2014that's what \"Old\nMan Depression\" needs. It'a thc\n\"bpesknecs.\"\nAnd today at noon several unbelieving youngsters wera standing\nabout watching the bees. One of\nthem asked a companion: \"Is this\na bee Ptintr?\" More \"beeekneea\" for\nthc  druggists.\nrinks will line up against the Vice-\npresident'i rinks. Total points in\ntwo days' play will decide tho\nwinner.\nPresident's rinks are aa follows.\nthe players being in the order of\nskip,   third,   eecond   and   lead:\nE. Y. Brake, tt. B. Bradley, L. M.\nVarner  and   H.  Brown.\nF. Walters. W. Chapman, Mayor J.\nP, Morgan antl Frank Wheeler.\nA. Elliott, F. Gedder, W. Melnes-\nzuk   and   William   Brown.\nJ. Armstrong, ft Pcnwlll, J. Romano and H. Allan.\nVice-president's rinks are as follows:\nPercy Bates. George A. Meeres, w.\nBrown Jr., and G. Eccles.\nj. Draper, P. Coulter, J. Weston\nand  J.  H.  Argyle.\nW. C. Chapman, B. Brown, C.\nHaydon  and  W. C.  Crowther.\nA. Wlgg, W. H. Morgan, W. Caiblck   and   S.   Bate.\nThe   schedule   follows:\nMonday. June 27\u2014Brake vs. Bates\nnt 7:30 p. m. and Armstrong vs.\nWlgg,  7:30 p. m.\nTuesday. June 28\u2014Waters vs. Draper nt 7:30 p. m., and A. Elliott va.\nChapman,   7:30   p.   m.\nOn Friday a mixed tournament\nhas been arranged for the local\ngreens as a farewell to Mr. Hnd\nMrs. J. Ivan MacKay, who are leaving the city July I for Reglna,\nwhere Mr. MacKay, division superintendent, c. P. R*. Nelson, has been\ntransferred.\nIt is clean\u2014Bootless and economical \u2014 let us deliver a ton\ntoday.\nRENWICK'S\nTRANSFER\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIII\n11 \u25a0. IJ111111 1:111111111111J11111 \u25a0 I \u25a0 111111\nLarge Job or Small\nW. m. 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 THE JUNE\nBRIDE OR FOR\nTHAT WEDDING\nANNIVERSARY\nWHY NOT GIVE\nENAMEL\nWARE\nCLEAN   AS   CHINA\u2014\nSTRONG   AB   STEEL\nCAN BB SITTLIED IN FIRE WHITE OR ATTRACTIVE SHADES\nTO MATCH ANY  COLOR  SCHEME\nMXIaryl\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail\nIsolation of Sex\nHormone Result\nof Research Work\nOLD-TIMERS AND\nYOUNGSTERS DRAW\nIN SOCCER MATCH\nScore Is 1-1; Old Fellows to\nPlay Trail on\n' Saturday\nThe Nelaon Oldtlmers' sower team\ngot a few more klnka out of their\nsystems Wednesday evening in preparation for their game against Trail\non Saturday. They held a representative team from the younger Neleon\nfootballers to a  1-1 tie.\nProm the klckoff the younger generation opened at a fast pace, and\nbefore the oldtlmera got their bear-\nInge Glazebrook had been tested\nwith two hot drives. Following play\nwas even, with the vets having Just\nas much of the game as their opponents. Then Buah, on right wing,\noutpaced his half, centering to Glllett, who scored for the Younger\nFellows. The Oldtlmers tried hard\nto equalize, but half time came\nwlthj them  In  arrears  by  one   goal.\nThe second half saw the vets\nopening up with their big guns, but\nthe younger defence was sound, and\nrepelled every effort. After some 15\nminutes' play In the second half\nJack Worthlngton put the Oldtlmers on equal terma with a fast\nground shot which beat Morris all\nends up. Shortly after the whlatle\nblew, the Oldtlmers being still ln\nthe ring and undefeated after two\ngamea. Scotty Marr refereed the\ngame satisfactorily, but could not\nrefrain from tatting a kick at the\nball every once In a while.\nDr. Collip of McGill Indicates\nNew Discovery of Benefit\nto Women\nBathing\nSuits\nTHEY ARE NEW1\nThey are different!\nThey are smart! The\n1932 line of swimming suits.\nJANTZENsuitsinall\ncolors  and the new\nstyles.\n$5, $6 to $6.50\nFlash suits in the\nJohnny Walker style.\nAll colors.\n$2.50, $2.95\nSpeed suits. All colors.\n. $1.75\nDINNER PARTY\nHELD BY GLEE\nPARTY, TRAIL\nBaseball Dance\nSuccessful, Kaslo\nBOMUKQ  PLANE* MAY HAVE\nKILLED GENERAL M.\\ CHAN-HUN\nEmbattled leader of the TJ. 8. A.'a\ndry forces. Bishop Jamea Cannon,\nJr., ls shown here as he addressed\na \"loyalty convention\" of prohibition\norganizations In Chicago. Wets who\nchallenged lilm during his speech\nwere uaaered from the church which\nWM the scene of the meeting.\n13 OUT OF 40 CARS\nDRIVERS FAIL TO\nCARRY LICENSES\nTRAIL, B. C, June 22.\u2014Car drivers   ln   Trail   must  carry  their  new\nmay have killed General Ma Chan\n8han, japan's arch enemy in Manchuria, was expressed ln eeverm\nJapanese dispatches from Harbin\ntoday.\n< III < klM_ THK COMPASS\nSince 1880, field officers of the Topographical survey, Department of the\nInterior, ln the course of their regular surveying and mapping operations have made about 30.000 measurements of the direction of pointing\nof the magnetic compass needle. Such\nmeasurements may be taken by the\nsurveyor In a few minutes, at very\nllttle additional expense when he ls\nalready on the ground with thc necessary Instruments.\nSALMO, B. C-. Juno 22.\u2014On Friday\nevening a successful dance was\nheld under the auspices of the\nbaseball section of the Sulmo Athletic club. People attended from\nSalmo, Ymir, Nelson. Erie. Park's\nSiding, Trail and many other surrounding points. Excellent music waa J drivers' licences with them\ndonated by many local baseball j City polk* rheckin-t CfWrr\" i*i\"w\nboosters. Among these were Miss i 13 out of 40 of whom they checked\nK. Sapplea and Mrs. Chester Bush, j were not carry in? tlvAr Ikr.-u.. i\noiano; Hans Erlckson nnd Harry .each case the driver was obliged to\nreport at tho police, office\nthat they had the licences.\nAll those so apprehended had the\nnew yearly cards Issued by the government, but 13 did not have them\nalong. It is set out by law that car\ndrivers must not only have a licence, but must carry the licence\nwith them In the car at all times.\nOffenders In future will be prosecuted.\n\u2022mtr-vrt   mi mn  i    .\u2022_!___\u25a0    . k\u00bb   I Parker,  Reno mine,  violinists;   Hans; report at tho  pollce. office to ahow\nluKTO,   i mursoayj \u2014iaf.\u2014 a be- , guitar;    Tracy    Hunt,    Park's   that thev hnd  th\u00ab  Haanaaa\nlief   that   Japanese   bombing   planes '    \u201eXaphone; J. Sapples. mouth\norgan and bones. Others fibi no-\nnated their services at thc different  instruments.\nAmong those responsible for the\nsuccess of the dance was tho committees consisting of James Fair,\nHenry Payant. Carson Leah\", Murlle\nBush and Alfred Cawley. A. McLeod\nwas floor manager.\nMany Interesting wild animals\nknown to most people only ln a zoo\ncan be seen and studied in their natural environment ln Waterton Lakes\nnational park in the southwest corner of the province of Alberta. In this\nreserve tliere are bighorn sheep, Rocky\nMountain goat, bleack bear, moose.\nelk. beaver and many kinds cf small\nfur bearers.\nThe total capital invested In the\nwater-power Industry in Canada Is\nnow about 91.514,000,000 and of this\nnearly || 370.000.000 has been expended on land, buildings, plant and\nequipment foi; tho generation, transmission, and distribution of hydroelectric power. This is a much larger\namount than is invested in any other\nsingle Industry in Canada except ag-\nriculturc  autl   t:.asportation.\nWhere Quahe Struck California Coast\nMONTREAL, June 23, (CP.)\u2014Another m*t__m in taw aostruse acl-\nence of endocrinology haa been conquered, the report ot professor J. B.\nuollip ot McGlU university before\nmemocrs of the Royal Society of\nCanada Indicates. In the course ot\nthe annual meeting at Ottawa Dr.\nCollip, retiring president of thla\nsection of the society, made the announcement In hla presidential address, reporting on the work of his\ndepartment   at   McGlll.\nThe hormone extracted by the\nMcGUI university Investigators has\nbeen used to treat cases of female\ndisorders with generally good results. It has been successful ln\nthree-fourtha of selected cases. Dr,\nCollip emphasized the fact that lt\nshould only be used ln selected\ncases, however. It would not be suit\nable for disorders due to cancer or\ncyet, he aald. It ls given as a medicine to be taken through the mouth.\nOr. A. D. Campbell, also of McGUI, has taken a prominent part In\nthe clinical work lrom which It haa\nbeen possible to appraise the practical value of this research.\nThe substance recently \"isolated\"\nls obtained ln the infinitesimal\namount of one part ln 1,000,000;\none pound may be secured from oOU\ntons of treated material, and may\nbe secured only after each of the\ninnumerable and complicated other\nsubstances contained lu the material\nhas been carefully eliminated. Thts\nparticular substance, cmmenln, was\nlound to be comparatively light ai\natomic weight when It was finally\nIdentified, and lt is considered probable that at come time Its exact\nchemical nature will become known\nand science will be able to produce\nit synthetically in Its laboratories\u2014a\nfeat that has been ac com p. if. lieu\nwith only two of the many hormones that have so far been discovered  and  isolated.\nThe achievement, for which Dr.\nCoilip gives much credit to Dr. J.'\nS. L. btowne and Dr. Jl). L. Thomson, co-workers, is the Isolation of\nanother of the elusive substances\nd 'stilled by the ductless glands, it\nls a hormone outalneci lrom human\nplacental material and from the kidneys of expectant mothers. Its discovery promises to go far toward\nthe mitigation of suffering among\nwomen aif ilea ted with disorders peculiar   to  their sex.\nThe Isolation of a pituitary-like\nsubstance obtained from tbe aame\nsources was also announced. It has\nbeen obtained in a highly purified\nform ln the McGlll laboratories\nthrough the work of Dr. M. K. McPhall and Victor Chapman, associates ot Dr. Collip. The achievement\nis held comparable with the Identification of emmenln.\nThe question whether there are\nnu-ny different female sex hormones,\nor whether there ls one mother-\nsubstance giving rise to all of tho\nrecently discovered female sex hormones, was raised by the report.\nThe new hormone appears to be\nvery similar ln gross chemical structure to the hormone reported by\nDr. Marrlan, of University College,\nLondon, and Dr. Butenandt In Germany, and to a female sex hormone\nreported by Dr. Dolsy, of St. Louis;\nbut while these substances appear\nto be very similar chemically they\ndiffer In the effect tney have on\nthe animal body.\nDr. Browne, associated with Dr.\nCollip and Dr. Thomson, graduated\nfrom McGlll In 1929, Holmes' gold-\nmedalist, the highest honor to be\nwon by a medical student. Since\nthat time he has been doing research work under the direction of\nDr. Collip, and this year he haa\nwon the governor-general's medal for\nhis thesis. He has also been selected\nby the committee of the Royal society to receive a travelling fellowship which allows him to go abroad\nfor a year. During that period he\n\u2022will continue his studies In the\nlaboratories of Dr. Butenandt, In1\nGermany.\nAssistant Professor Thomson Is\nthe son of Sir J. Arthur Thomson,\nrecently retired regis professor of\nnatural history at, Aberdeen. He\ncame to Canada four years a^u\nfrom Cambridge and has been Intimately associated with Professor Collip since that time.\nTRAIL, B. Oi June 33.\u2014Lining up\nactivities for the season, the C. M.\n& S. Glee club held a dinner party\nhere tonight. President J. B. Thompson presiding ln the  chair.\nHonorary president S. O. Blaylock\npresented a clock to Owylllm Jones,\nwho In his reply expressed his\nthanks and voiced the belief that If\nmembers- of the club got together\nthey could materially assist ln putting over the musical festival next\nseason.\nPresentations to F. H. Chapman,\nsecretary, and Miss Dorothy Bowman\nRecent researches at the Domla\nAstrophyslcal Observatory, Departmi\nof the Interior, at Victoria B. C, \u00ab\nfirm the existence, throughout Int\nstellar space, of an extremely tenu<\ncloud of gaseous particles. So rarer\nls this cloud that mlllisns of cu\nmiles of It would weight only a fr\ntion of an   ounce.  Notwlthstand\nwere made by Fred Jackson. A cake this  extreme  tenuity   It betrays\ndish for presentation to Mrs. Ralph presence by  Hs action on tha Hi\nCook, who  was not  ln attendance, coming from distant stare.\nwas shown. Mr. Chapman traoafl\ndevelopment  of the  club.\nHerbert   Clark   complimented\nclub and offered his assistance.\nParticipating In tha program **\nMiss Bowman, who gave t redtatl\nentitled, \"Peace Night ln Londm\nand the Glee party sang, unacoo\npanied, \"The Jolly Roger\", \"Co\nrades In Arms\", and \"Fain WouM\nChange That Note\".\nASTEOPHYSICAL OB9EVATOBT\nRESEARCH\nAUCTION SALE\nSATURDAY, June 25th \u20141:30 p. m. sharp\nat G. I. YORK'S, GRANITE ROAD, 11*2 miles from\nNELSON next to PICKERING'S GAS STATION\nActing under fn.trnctlon- from (1. I. TORK, E\u00bbq., I win otter nn\nfollowing: Garden TooU, Chicken Wire. 30 doz. Sealern. I ten-iu,\nKitchen Rcalen, Realty Electric Uajlier, Electric and not Water Inm-\nhators. Honey Extractor. Dairy Outfit, Shotgun, Rifle, Oreen Bono\nCutter, Sawn, Glazed Windows. 6 Cord, Wood, Butcher Outfit, lawn\nMower, Jack*. Ranch Tools, Westinghouse Electric Radio, Model 80,\nTapestry Dlvanette and 2 Chairs. White Rotary Reiving Machine,\nEdison Phonograph, Jewell Coal Heater, Dinner Set, White Enamel\nourney Range, Drop Leaf Table, Rooks, Iron Deds, Mattresses, Kitchen\nCabinet, Pictures, and numerous other articles. G. HORSTEAD,\nGOODS ON VIEW MORMNO Or SAI.E. TERMS: CASH.      Auctioneer\nDANCE to\nMART KENNEY\nand his MUSIC\nProm   ALEXANDRA  BALLROOM,   VANCOTVER\nROSSLAND\nThnr\u00ab., June 23\nTRAIL\nFri.. June 24\nNELSOtf\nSat., June  29\nSharp earth tremors that shook northern California\nand southern Oregon brought death to one woman\nand Injury to her husband at Eureka, California.\nPicture Bhown the frnme rooming house In which they\nslept  when the  quake sent a brick chimney  hurtling\ndown through the roof.   Workmen  are seen repairing\nelectric lines.   Map st right nhows area where tremors\nwere   sharpest.   They  wero  felt  as  far south   as San\nFrancisco.\nJ'OKKST TREC SEEPS\nThe Forest Servicee, Department of\nthe Interior, maintains a plant at\nNew Westminster, British Columbia,\nfor the extraction of forest tree seeds.\nFollowing the season of 1930, this\nplant extracted 2933 pounds( nearly\na ton and a half) of forest tre\u00a9 seed,\npractically all of which was sent to\nthe Imperial Forestry commission and\nthe Forest Service of New Zealand for\num in reforestation work.\nMatinee 2 p. ra.\nEvenings\n7 and 9 p. m.\n1   ^THEATRE\n\u25a0 ........\nTODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY\nGeorge Arliss\nTnE.   SCREEN'S   GREATEST   ACTOR,   In\n\"The Man Who Played Qod\"\nThe showing of an Arliss picture is always a\nred letter day in any theater. In \"The Man\nWho Played God\" Mr. Arliss' ta-ents have full\nsway\u2014delicate comedy, poignant drama are\nall interpreted by him in his inimitable way.\nYOU WILL ENJOY\n\"THE MAN WHO\nPLAYED GOD\"\nat well or better than any of Mr. Arliss'\npreceding pictures.\n\"Hello Good\nTimes\"\nSHORT FEATURES\nBurns aI\"1 Allen\nin\n\"Oh My\nOperation\"\nCanadian\nParamount\nNews\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY ON THE STAGE\nOnce only each night at 9 p. m.\nVocal and Instrumental Numbers\nby the following artists\nMISS HELEN MILLS\nMESSRS IVAN GOODWIN, W. J. COLEMAN,\nW. SHARP\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. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_06_22","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0405946","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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":"1932-06-22 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":"1932-06-22 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]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}