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C. \u2014 TLESDAY MORNING, JUNE J, 1931\n*t a\nF1VB CENT- A COPY\nu\nDEFICIT $75,244,937\nMUSSOLINI DECREES DISORGANIZATION OF CATHOLIC YOUTHS Sole. Tax I. Raised\nFrom One to Four\nPontiff May Sever TEXAS GUINAN\nConnections With NOT POPULAR\nItalian Qovernment\nPope May Return to State\n\"Voluntary Prisoner,\"\nVatican\nPAPAL NUNCIO\nIS RECALLED\nAnti-Fascist Editorial\nCampaign Is* Barred\nby II Duce\nSOME, June I c\\P>\u2014 Premier\nMumoIIiiI has dissolved sll .organisation, of telhollc youths\nlo Italy Is; decree.\n. Aanrdinl to good sources to-\nnllht. 1-ope Pin, XI 1> effecting\nto noil tbe P*p\u00abl nuncio to\nRome.\nIt In eald tne pontiff mar eeess\n\u25a0ever diplomatic relation, nil li\nItal).\nSince ttie pop* r*g*rds the concordat with Rome aa violated and\na* ha bold* this concordat and tha\nLateral treaty to be inseparable,\nmany observers believe there might\naria* ttie question of denuncistion\nof ihe Roman settlement. This\nmight' reault ln the pope's returning\nto .tke state of \"voluntary prisoner\"\nin th* Vatican.\nThla new development followed sn\norder from the Vatican that tha\neditor of the aeml-otflclal newspaper\nOgservatore Roimno ahould discontinue It- snli-Faaclai. edRorlal\n-ampalgn, and a . similar order to\neditor* of Fescut papers to stop\npublishing anti-Catr.olto editorials.\n18 DONE tVIETLY\nMussolini Is laid to hare elined\nhla decree dissolving the organlta-\nUona last nicht and all perfect*\nw*re immediately charted with Its\nenforcement. This was done quietly\nby summoning dub offloers and\nnotlfylni tbem of the action.\nAa thousands cf catholic olubs\nhave h*en close* during the past\nthree daya nothing further wlll be\nrequired to put them out of action\n-Koept to arrange for disposition of\ntbelr poaaasslon*.\nTh* decree, which li known to\n0* ready although government offl-\n_lala profess Jgnoranoe of It, has not\nbeen published. It was announced\nthla evening ln a short communique.\nwhich doe* not mention Catholic\n.lube but announoed dissolution of\nthose organisations not connected\nwith the Fascist party or lta subsidiary \"Balllla\" for boys\nArticle A3 pf the concordat, which\nIM Vstlc.n conUdor* Is violated by\nthe government's order of dissolution, says:\n\"The Vatican stat* recognises association affiliated with the Italian\nCatholic actlpn, always provided\nthai thsy pursue th* activities ln\nxmformlty with provisions Issued by\nthe Holy See. outside of any political party, and under direct control\nst tb* hierarchy ot th* church with\nth* sol* object of propagating and\nrealising Catholic principle*.\"\nASH GIVES UP\nHIS PROPOSED\nOCEAN RIGHT\nPlane Was Unable to Lift\nGasoline Necessary for\nPacific Flight '\nCUP WINNER\nWITH FRENCH\nIs Given Until 1 P. M.,\nWednesday to Make\nHer Exodus\nACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE\nSAYS SHE WILL\nGO TO PARIS\nAustriaps and German\nAuthorities Not \u2022\nParticular\nAIB SPEED KING DBAi\nright Lieutenant H. it. u. Waghorn, Britlah winner of Scltnelder\nCup race ln 1\u00bb3\u00bb, who died from ln-\nlurle* received when he leapt boa\n,1 aplnning plan* reoently.\nCONSOLIDATED\nBUYS A LARGE\nSIM IN FIRM\nTo Become the Largest Single\nShareholder in Pacific\nCoast Terminals Ltd.\nNIW WESTMOfSTHl, B. C.. June\n1-\u2014'The Consolidated Mining &\nSmelting Co.. Ltd,, subsidiary of\ntlie Canadian Pacific railway, wlll\nbecome the largeat Individual shareholder In the Pacific Coast Terminals, Ltd., here. If negotiations now\nproceeding are completed. Valentine aulnn, acting preeident of the\nPacific Coast Tsrmlnala, In announcing this said that James J.\nWarren. Toronto, preeident of the\nConsolidated, will become chairman\nof the board of directors of th*\nTerminals. W. B. Lanlgan, Victoria,\nwill be preeident of the Terminals\nln place of tbe lat* A. C. Flumerfelt. Both Mr. Warren and Mr.\nLanlgan are membera of th* board\nof directors at present. No change\nIn the present personnel of the\ncompany is anticipated, said Mr.\nQulnn. There will bt no change In\nth* relation of the company to any\nother railway. Th* propoeed entrance of the Consolidated company Into the Pacific Co*at Terminals will be placed before a meeting of the ehareholders June IS.\nTb* negotiations when oompleted\nwlll assur* that no demand for\nany financial guarantee ln connection with the Terminals wlll be\nmade on the city or other guarantor!.\nHAVRE. France, Jane I (AP)\nTexas Oulnan wlll have to leave\n.'ranee by l p.m. Wednesday,\nshe was Informed today. There\nwaa aome uncertainty aa to\nwhere she would go from here.\nshe contends that she will go\nto Paris despite the order of\nthe French government that ahe\nshall not enter the coni_try.\nReports that she might take\nher \"gang\" to tlermany *r\nAustria brought from the consulates or these two nations\nexpressions of doubt that ahe\nwould be admitted there.\n\"We can accept her request for\na German visa,' 'aald the German\nconsul, \"only if h\u00abr psrty can produce a working contract approved\nhy tb* German minister of labor.\nUntil thsn we can't aay whether\nshe would be admitted or not.\"\n\"Ita aU right with Us lf they go\nto another oountry,\" aald th* director of the French line*, \"but tl\u00bby\nwill have to get out ot Havre by\nWednesday afternoon.\"\nFrances refusal to admit the\nBroadway entertainer and her danc-\n*ra la baaed on (allure of the department of labor to approve her French\nworking contract.\nTARIFF CHANGES\nGO INTO EFFECT\nWITHOUT DELAY\nJUMPS FROM A\nBOATTO DROWN\nNEAR GRANITE\nMax Brabchenko Is Vic\ntim of Rapids at Railway Bridge\nWAS CROSSING\nRIVER TO FISH\nWas Paddling With One\nOar With Other in\nthe Boat\nPer Cent in Budget\nPostal Rates Are Increased on All But \"Drop\" Letters, to Three Cents; Special Excise Duty of\nOne Per Cent on Imported Goods\nSOME 220 TARIFF CHANGES ARE MADE;\nPUBLIC RECEIVES TARIFF PROTECTION\nOTTAWA, Ont, June 1.\u2014\nil l-i\u2014Canada's tariff schedule\nprovides three rates, British\npreference, Intermediate and\ngeneral. The British preference\nprimarily to give a preference\nto Oreat Britain applies to the\nnations of the world which\nCanada has special trade agreements and the general applies\nto other foreign nations. The\nrates apply In the case of the\nlulled states.\nTariff changes go Into effect\nImmediately they are announced\nIn the houae of commons In\nthe budget evcept where otherwise designated.\nThe letters N. O. P. which\nappear frequently lo the tariff\nschedules mean \"not otherwise\nprovided\" and cover articles not\nIncluded In other times dealing\nwith similar classes *f goods.\nHOUSES DESTROYED\nISTANBUL. Turkey. June 1. (AP)\n\u2014Forty houses In Broussa, at th*\nfoot of Mount Olympus, were destroyed in the night wh*n floods\nundermined their foundations. At\nthe town of Havt* IS persona were\ndrownM.\nF. G. OXER OF TRAIL IS KILLED\nWHEN AUTO ROLLS DOWN BANK IN\nTHE VICINITY OF SULLIVAN CREEK\nTOKYO, Jun* 1 (AF)\u2014Thomss\nJH. J*., tonight abandoned hts\nproposed 4400-mile nonstop fllgivt\nfrom Japan to Seattle, because his\nmonoplane couldn't carry enough\ngasoline, said dispatches from Sam\nuehtro beach to th* Rengo newa\nagency.\nSimultaneously, th* , Tokyo newa-\naper Hochl Shlmbun sponsoring\nth* flight of 8*1)1 Yoshlhara. 38\nyear-old Japanese, announced be\nwould resums hts Interrupted JO-\natop flight from Tokyo to Ban\nFrancisco June as.\nYcahlhare will taka off ln a new\nseaplans from th* Kurlle islands of\nJapan, where he dsmaged his first\nmachine. M* plana to follow th*\n(Mat Circle via th* Kamchatka\npanlnsula and the Aleutian Islands,\na total mileage of \u00ab2M.\nAsh aald'ha was forosd to sbsn-\ndon hla nonktop flight because tbe\nmonoplane \"Pacific\" failed to rise\nfrom th* beach Sunday with 1030\ngallons of gsaollne. th* minimum\nrequired for th* long flight. Before\nannouncing hla abandonment of th*\nproject. Ash took AS gallons of fuel\nfrom the plane, saying If neoessary\nM would land at Dutch harbor ln\nlh* Aleutian islands, 3000 miles.\nLater be said th* motor developed\n_J00 revolutions l*se than ths lsso\nrequired to lift th* haavy plan*\n.-.* mils-long beach runway\n fact and th* opinion of experts\nth* monoplane waa unfit for th*\njourney through th* stormy and\n\u2022Dfgy north Pacific met influenced\nASH to cease to* stttapt.\nFour Trail People in Hospital;\nInquest Will Be Held\nOn Thursday\nDead:\nF. O. Onr.\nInjured:\nBlchard Christian, (driver).\nMiss Margaret Horwell,\nHarry Ceilings.\nCharles Bowen.\nNot seriously Injured:\nMiss Constance Davis,\nTHAU,, B. C. June I.\u2014F. O.\nOxer'was killed and five passengers In a car driven by Richard Christian were Injured wheu\nthe car went over a bank near\nSullivan creek, at th* and of\nth* Blrchbank lata, lat* last\nnight. The party was returning ta Trail.\nThe slory of the accident, a.\ntold by wheel tracks at the\nscene, waa that the oar, swinging around an S curve, drew\nInto a dip on th* side of the\nroad and continued on th* edge\nof the bank nntu It struck a\nbig boulder. It then tamed\nover and rolled about .0 feet\ndown the bank over rough rock.\nThe top of tbe car, a sedan,\nwaa torn off,\nTWO THEORIES\nAn Inquest wu called tor\nthis afternoon and after viewing Hr. Oner's body Ua Jury\ndrove to the scene ef the accident. Returning to Trail the\nJurymen were freed until Thursday night next when an Inquest\nwlU be held.\nIt waa not known exactly how\nMr. Oxer waa killed. Ona theory\nwas that tb* car rolled over him.\nand another waa that h* waa struck\nby a rolling rock, loosened when\nth* car vrent over.\nIt wa* understood Mr. Oxer was\nan old countryman employed temporarily In Warfield In connection\nwith tha fertilizer development of\nthe Conaolldated Mining Ac Smelting\ncompany, and that he leave* a\nfamily in England.\nTHE 1NJI R_:l>\nOf the others tn the car, Mr.\nChristian waa most seriously injured. He suffered broken rib* and\na broken collar bone, tn addition\nto shock and bruises. He Is ln\nTrall-Tadsnac hospital.\nMlsa Margaret (Jack) Horwell,\nTraU achool teacher, la In the hoe-\npi tal, Buffering mainly from shock.\nSbs alao bad cuts and bruises.\nHarry Oolllngs and Charles Bowen\nsustained Injuries similar to Mlaa\nHorwell's.\nMlsa Oonatano* Davis, another\nTraU reach*., waa th* only one of\nthe P****-? not confined to th* hospital today.\nServing on th* Jury are Dr. M. F.\n__elly, W. >. Hunt*r. Jamea Skinner,\nL. F. Tyson. B. Plsaplo and B. W.\nDysart,\nFORMER BEAl'TY FREED OF CHARGE SHE Ml RDt.RMi 111-HASH\nMrs. NUon-Nlrdltnger. former Philadelphia beauty, leaves the court\natJsice, Franoe, recently, where she ws\u00bb acqultt-d of a charge ot .raui-\ndenng her husband, wealthy American theater-owner, she la accompanied by her mother.\nEMPRESS OF BRITAIN SMASHES A\nRECORD CROSSING THE ATLANTIC\nMakes Crowing in Five Days,\n12 Hours and 25 Minutes\nFrom Start\nQUEBEC, June 1 (By Thomaa T.\nChampion, Canadian from atiff\n\u25a0writer)\u2014In truly regal fashion th\u00ab\nCanadian Paclflo liner Empresa of\nBritain swept up the broad -water*\nof her own river today, completing\nher maiden voyage from 6outh-\nkmpton.\nThe Empress had made new records (Or the voyage from Southamp-\nton and Sherbourg to Quebec. When\nthe great white liner swung Into\nher dock at Wolfe Cove It was Just\nfive daya, 12 houra and 26 minutea\nsince she had left Southampton.\nThe laat day of her voyage waa a\ncrowning finish to this wonderfully\ntriumphant bridal home coming.\nProm Father-point, which waa reached\nat noon with* a new record from\nCherbourg of four days, 10 houra.\n33 minutes, her progress was of the\nstateliest.\nHomely Uttle river craft gave\nher their modest but full throated\ngreetings,'the Ught ships made their\nown hearty acclamations and far\naway above the woods there waa\neven heard tbe boom of a gun.\nAt Quebec, crowds on the shore\nshouted tbelr welcome; parties In\ntrim little yachting vessels waved\ntheir greetings; tbe quay sides and\nlanding places were thronged.\nThs average apeed of the Empress\nfrom Bishop Rock. Scllly Islands',\nto Caps Race waa 23.7 knots.\nTHI^EPOWEU\nRIVER PEOPLE\nDROWN IN LAKE\nPOWKLL RIVIR. B. O. June 1.\u2014\n(CP) \u2014 thre* residents of PoweU\nRiver were drojmed nesr Csssler\npoint. Povrell lag*. Sunday evening.\nand three others were rescued when\n\u2022 motorboat returning from s picnic\ncspslzed.\nThe dead, are:\nMr. and Mre. Mlllert Johnson, and\nHarold Skorberg. residents of Powell River.\nBivert Slverston and his mother,\nMrs. 8. eiverston, and Ous Call*-\nberg are In hospital here suffering\nfrom 'shoe* after three hours exposure ln the water.\nINDO-CHINESE\nBANDITS KILL\nPARIS. Jun* 1.\u2014(API-A dispatch from Hanoi. Prench Indochina, to th* Haves News Agency\ntonight aald thai terrorist bands\nwearing red Insignia and acting under orders of native chiefs, hav*\nkilled 4- persona and mutilated and\ntortured scone of others throughout the provinc*.\nChrlatlantaed Annlmltes and\npriest*, the dispatch aald, were tortured with boning pitch and many\nnatlv* Officials who attempted to\nprevent th* raids ware tortured\nand mutilated.\nTHINK EXTENSION\nOF ALBERTA COAL\nSUBSIDIES GOOD\nvwwip.ii. Man., June I.\u2014\n(CP)\u2014Kltrnslon of the subsidy\non Alberta coal -hipped to\nManitoba and as far east as Fart\nFranc** and Nlouv lookout.\nOnt., may mean a big thing ror\nthe coal Industry In Alberts,\nsaid H R. Krll. srrrrlar.. nf lhe\nWestern Camilla I'nel M*~_N__-\ntlon, hi commenting hmlclil on\nPremier R. B. Bennetl's bndget.\nAlberta coal operators h-t >e-ir\ndisplaced about 200,000 tons of\nAmerican bituminous coal In\nManitoba. Mr. Krll said, and\nthe new extension will give\nthe foothills pro.tnre sn opportunity to supply pulp and\npaper plants In northwrstrrn\nOntario.\nJumping from a row boat, a tow\nseconds before lt smashed to pieces\non tha rocks below the Canadian Pacific railway bridge at Oranlte, In\nan effort to reach tho shore attor\nbeing caught in the swift waters\nof th* Oranlte rapids while fishing. Max Brabchenko, a middle-\naged Doukhobor, was drowned Monday afternoon sbout 8:30 Weat\nKootenay Power Ai Light company\nemployees st Oranlte, unable to\naid th* stricken man, watched on\nappalled,\nBrabchenko. who was apparently\nunskilled at handling a boat, took\nthe craft without the consent ot Its\nowner, Pred Chernenkoff, and\nlaunched It Just below Frank Phillip's ranch, with the intention oi\nfishing the waters of the bay serosa\nth* uver.\nPropblllng the boat with only\none oar. although there WW* two\nln the boat, using It ss If It were\na paddle, he mad* for the opposite\nahore. In mid-stream th* current\ncaught th* boat and hurried it towards the rapids.\nBrabchenko, realising his effort*\nto propel the boat were useless,\nstarted screaming for help to his\npartner. Fred Barokano. whom he\nhad refused to lake Into Use boat a\nfew minutea before, and who was\nstanding on the shore some 80 fe*t\nfrom where thc boat floated.\nSeveral workers st the Oranlte\ncsmp heard thc screams snd rushed to the scene in ttm* to see the\nman leap overboard Just before the\nboat reached the rapids. Coming to\nthe top Brabchenko struck out\nfrantically for a few seconds, then\nsank from view.\nMax Brabchenko. who was born ln\nKrevoff. Russis. hss been a resident of Csnsda for 20 years. He\nhas a mother tu Russia and a\nbrother in the Argentine.\nRecently, with four other Russians, he has been employed by contractor* to put in a pipe line for\nOeorge White st Tsghum. He lived\nwith the four in a smsll hut ln\nthat vicinity.\nConstable R H. Msclntosh and\nConstable C E. Davidson motored\nto Tsghum snd with others sea'ch-\ned for the body, but sll that they\nfound was R piece of the boat.\nPOSTAGE RATES\nON LETTERS UP\nTO THREE CENTS\nBENNETT CHARGES\nLIBERALS WITH\nHAMPERING WORK\nIncome Tax Exemption Is Raised From $3000 to\n$3500; Provision Made to Confiscate Goods Imported From Russia; Magazines Taxed\nOTTAWA, June 1\u2014Tariff changes and increased taxes\nto offset a net deficit of $75,000,000 were features '\u00abvan Point 41 M\nPrlno* Rupert 43 M\nDawson. Y. T. M M\nSeattle __\u2014 40 \u00ab\u00ab\nPortland 00 M\nSan Francisco . 03 SO\nSpokane . 00 08\nLoa Angelea B0 74\nNanalmo __*__. 00 78\nPentlcton _.__. 47 00\nVernon 40 83\nOrand Forks 40 0>\nKaslo _ 40 71\nCranbrook - 43 70\nCalgary 40 78\nEdmonton 48 70\nSwift Current _rs 80\nPrlnoe Albert .ftt 78\nQu'Appelle -- 80\nWinnipeg ..... .. 60 78\n Miss Muriel Stanley Is\nBridge Hostess, Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C, June 1.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. James Wagstaff entertained on\nWednesday evenfhg when bridge was\nenjoyed. The invited guests included Miss Betty LaRue, Mlu M.\nSteel, Mr*. M. Kerr, Mr. and Mra.\nOeorge Keys, Mlsa F. Dilley. Miss M.\nKirk.\nArthur Davis arrived by motor\ncycle from Revelstoke Tuesday, returning Thuraday,\nK. Duckworth waa a Nakusp visitor\nWednesday trom Arrow Park.\nMlaa Muriel Stanley entertained\nat bridge on Thursday evening,\nthose pr**ent being Misses Mildred\nsnd Marjorle White, Nellie Johnaon\nand Messrs. Berne Pickering, C. V.\nHarrison. Arthur and Delbert Stanley. Mualc was alao enjoyed during\nthe evening.\nBint's opera, -Carmen,' Is being\nmad* into a sound film by British\nInternational Pictures. Th* task of\nadapting the work to the purpoaes\not the screen haa been difficult, as\nit is not the intention- of the company to preaent a photographed\nversion of th* opera.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C. Hotels\nNELSON, B. C.\nNelson is now on Daylight\nSavin? Time\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUMI\u2014S. Leary, Nakusp; Mr. and W. J. Johnstone. Silverton; A. J\nMrs. G. Constable. Creston; Mr. and Balmlnt, Cranbrook; C. Martyn. G\nMn. O. R. Cocking. R. c. Wright, J. Olum, Medicine Hat; T. Donald-\nJ. Soker, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. I eon, Toronto.\nTHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. \u2014 TUESDAY MORNING, JtNE 2, 1932\nROAD TO FIVE\nMILE INTAKE\nTOBE BUILT\nCity to Employ Men Needing\nWork the Most; Gray\nQuestions Engineer\nA road to tha Intake on Fire Mile\ncreek will be constructed as soon aa\nIs possible by the city, and the work\nwlll he given to those mostly needing lt. This was the unanimous\ndecision of the city council on Mon-\nday night following introduction of\nthc question by Alderman Roaa\nFleming. He pointed out that WOO\nwa\u00ab provided ln tbe estimates and\nthat lt would cost but little more\nto do a satisfactory Job. The road\nwas necessary, he believed, aa the\nengineer or city men had to make\nrepeated trips to the intake to clean\nthe screens, it would be valuable\nfor future need ln caae of additional\nconatruction at tbe Intake*.\nAlderman J. B. dray questioned\nCity Englnetr Boyd C. Affleck closely on this matter. He learned that\nthe Intake wu vlaited every week,\nand that the engineer believed It\nshould be visited every seoond day.\nHe declared that at present lt took\ntoo long for a man to make, tbe\ntrip on foot and that with a road\nhe could make the trip up and back\nin three hours.\nGRAY OBJECTS\nAlderman Gray objected to the\ncity engineer having to do thla\nwork. He suggested that aome lesser\nemployee of the city be put on this\nwork and the engineer be kept\nwhere he was needed most. Mr.\nAffleck declared he found difficulty\nin finding some one who could be\ntrusted to do the work and read\nthc guage. He believed a man could\nbe trained, but said a road was\nnecessary so Hut he could make a\nquick trip.\nAlderman Firming declared thst\nthe engineer contemplated rebuilding the screens snd tbat a road waa\na convenience the city should supply.\nAlderman H. B. Lindsay waa of\nthe opinion that ready ecotsa to\ntte Intake was a necessity if only\nto insure against water shortage\nand danger of fire.\nTOO EXPENSIVE\nAlderman Gray favored the roid\nIdea but declared It waa too expensive for the city to send the city\nengineer to the intake for Inspections. He wondered what waa the\nmater at the Intake that ao frequent inspections were necessary.\nCity Engineer Affleck stated that\nleave* cause blocking on tha intake\nand that the water overflowed. In\naddition dirt wu causing trouble.\nHe declared that the work done at\nthe intake wu not efficient. Mayor\nMorgan interjected that the screen*\nwere old -uhioned.\nMr. Affleck stated it had been\nnecessary to send a man up continually to clean up the screens and\nthat dirt was getting into the system. He had even considered having\na man live at tha intake for two\nmonths of the year.\nTOLMIE STATES\nCONVENTION IS\nNOT NECESSARY\nVICTORIA, a Ct Jim* 1 \u2014\nDeclaring tbe holding of a party\nconvention at this tim* utterly un necessary. Premier 8.\nF. Tolmle te nlgbt returned to\nhit attack on tbe sniper* who\nsought to Injure the sacces* of\nhi* recent negotiation* at Ot-\nt awa by the circulation et\nstories to the effect that he wa*\nto be superseded In the leadership of the Conservative part},\nand aa premier. In straightforward language he challenged\nhi* opponent* to preaent themselves In the light, and predicted that many wonld ne\nfound with Liber*! banners attached to their habiliments.\nThunderous cheers greeted his\ndecUratton-v In the crowded\nauditorium of the Conserralhe\nclub headquarters, where he\n\u25a0poke under the auspices of the\nVictoria Women's Conservative\nassociation.\ncrn TO PAVE\nBAKER-CEDAR\nSTREET SOON\nCouncil Decides Complete\nWork; to Erect Wall; Postpone Hill Work\nALDERMEN WILL\nTAKE CENSUS OF\nWORK, WORKERS\nWould Apportion tht Public\nWorks Jobs; Call Meeting\nfor Thursday\nEmployment, will be (Ivan serious\nconsideration by tb* Nelson elty\noouncil st \u2022 speclsl committ** meeting called for Thursday night next\nby Mayor J. P. Morgan. At this\nmeeting, besides the council, will be\nCity Engineer Boyd C. Affleck, Electrical Engineer w D. Fleet and City\nClerk W. I. Wesson:\nAt Monday night's meeting Aldermen Boss Fleming brought th* subject before the sldermen. He believed that all city work ot a \"public worka nature\" should be reviewed\nsnd equally divided, as far as possible, among those needing th* work\nthe most. It was a matter of giving\nss many people as possible something to do.\nAt Tbursdsy's meeting tbe officials will go over all city payrolls\nand check over the employeea. The\nnames of cltlaens making application for work will alao be checked\never anl classified. Th* aldermen\nImmediately fell ln line with Uw\nsuggeatlon.\nSAVC-T \u2014 R. V. Wilcox. Salmon, Brown. Montreal; __, m. Somers. Na-\nAnn; F. W. Pnskln. corra Linn: kusp; A. s. Whiteley. Victoria: A\nFt Bradley. Bonnlngton: Mr. and s. Parker, Revelstoke: D. R. Rim\nMrs. J. W. Hamilton, creston; Mlas R. O. Hughes. Vsncouver: L. W\nB. Hamilton. New Denver: O. E. Smith. Orand Forks. Mrs. M. Wll-\nMackle. H. Mackie. Boswell; W. Bsr- son, Kemloope.\ncollln, Burton; Mr. and Mrs. L.I\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte* Prop.\nHet ond cold water tn every room\nSteam healed.\nQUEEN'S\u2014 R. Robert. Salmo: A.\nBwanson. Procter: A. Carlson. South\nalocsn; M. H. Brownlee. Vernon; P.\np. Hsrms, Rensta.\nMadden Hotel\nD. A. MCDONALD\nSteam Heated Rooms by Uw\nDay, Week or Month.\nEvery consideration shown\nto guests.\nCor. Baker and Wart StrMt*\nNeleon\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nr. u KAFAK, Prep.\nWeekly sr monthly rates.\nHot snd rold water In all rooms.\nPhone 103 P. 0. BOX lOtl\nNIW ORAND-Mr. and Mrs. V\nRussell. Nelson; J. c. Berr, o. Shene.\nVsncouver; A. Dietrich. Plunkett.\nE. Oerher. creston.\nMADDEN\u2014H. HUglws. Bpoksne; C.\nR. McKenrle. Nelson.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n\u202205 Vernon St. rhone\nH. Wesslrk\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters for Loggers aad\nMiners.\nTWO CONVICTED\nMEN IN JAIL HERE\nSentenced to eight months ln\nGreenwood for breaking and entering, Oeorge Nerou waa brought in\nto Nelaon by Provincial Police Constable O. A. McDonald of Pentlcton\nand lodged ln the prorlnciai Jail\nhere.\nUnder two charges, one of obstructing a police officer In the\ncourse of his duty, K. McFarlane\nwaa arrested by Constable W. Jr-\nvlne cf the Trail city polloe and\nsentenced for the first offence to\na |&o fine, with an -alternative of\ntwo montha in Jail, and on the\ntrcond charge, that under the\nLiquor act, Mr. McParlsne was sentenced to a 126 fine, or one month.\nQIAKB IS FELT\nTEHERAN. Persia, Jun\u00a9 1 lAP.\u2014A\nsevere earthquake snd hear? thunder storms struck tbls section over\ntlie week end.\nThe earthquake was most strongly\nfelt at painsvsnd and flhahpoor\nbut little dsmage was done.\nSeven persona were struck by\nlightning at Hamadsn.\nIWiVchlN IS IMIK.-llli\nTrail, B.C. Hotels\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\ntrail, b. c.\nA. P. LEVESQUI. Prop.\nDOUGLAfi\nHOTEL 9\nRooms and Bath\nE. I_ and A. GROUTAOS\nProp*.\n(Mam Heated\nThroughout\nHot and C*ld\nWater\ngag Pbone ttt\nTRAIL, B. C.\nThe House You\nWant\nU\/HETHKB you're a pros-\n\" peettv* buyer or owner\nof \u25a0 tious*, yoo'lt find tbe\nClassified columns worth\nwhile.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nNalson, B.C. Cafes\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\ntLABSlt IU_\u00bbTALKAM\nReflaenasM and unicacy Prevail\norsN oav anu Mum\n\u25a0 lsU_.Hi\ns IMnoer ***\nr and NwsSlts\nKOOTENAY CAFE\nVERNON STREET\nIs \u00bbw serving regular\n3-COl'RSC MEAL, 304\nFrom ll.SS to I\nQUICK MRVICR\nkootensy Hotel ,\nWTNNIW-, June 1 (CD\u2014Ap-\npraised of the outstanding pointa of\nPremier It. B. Bennett's budget,\npresented today, Premier John Bracken ot Manitoba tonight preferred to\ndefer comment at ie\u00bbit until tomorrow, He expressed particular lntereat ln the announced Intention\nof the government to absorb flv*\ncente per bushel of the freight rste\non wheat for export.\nBYLAW GOVERNING\nFIRE LIMITS PUT\nON TABLE, COUNCIL\nSurfacing wlll b* completed, forms\nlaid and patVtg started shortly on\ntwo block* of reoently complete\nroad grading between Hendryx and\nCedar streets and Cedar and Vernon\nstreet*. This was the decision of the\ncity counoll Monday night. This\nportion of the excavating and grading waa recently oompleted by the\ncity under the relief plan.\nAlderman Rom Flaming, chairman\nat the public work committee,\nraised the question ln council. H*\ndeclared that tt had been found\npossible to do thi* paving work\nthis year, aa expected settling and\nIn addition to completing a 20-foot\ndrying waa not neoeaeary,\npaved roadway, the council authorised construction of a cement retaining wall around the corner of Baker\nand Cedar atreet*. At present a\ncity ere* 1* employed constructing\na cement sidewalk along the west\naid* of Baker street between Hen\ndryx and Cedar.\nIn order to do thi* necessary\nwork the council poetponed, for the\ntime being, some paving work contemplate* up the hill on Kootensy\n\u2022treat.\nCONFERENCE ON\nUNEMPLOYMENT\nMAYOR'S IDEA\nWill Call Council and Service\nOrganizations to Discuss\nWinter Plans\nLocal Improvement bylaw No. 767,\ncovering work on Josephine street\nbetween Baker and Victoria streeta\nwas read for a third time at the city\ncouncil meeting Monday night.\nBylaw No, 766, amending the\nbuildings and tire district bylaw,\nand extending the city fir* limit*,\nwas up for third reading, but waa\ntabled \u00abt the request of Alderman\nR. * W. Dawson. Mr. Dawson declared\nhe wished to know more about the\nrulings concerned certain aectlon*\nof the city before the bylaw' was\nfinally passed.\nBylaw No. 366, having to do with\namendments to the plumbing bylaw\nwas read a third time after tb*\ncouncil took under review certain\ncriticisms. J.' Smith spoke briefly\non suggested recommendations. The\nbylaw wlll be up for possible amendment'snd final reading on Monday\nnight.\nThat he intended to initiate steps\nimmediately toward the unemployment problem of the coming winter,\nwaa the announcement of Mayor J.\nP. Morgsn at th* city council on\nMonday night.\nHe declared that conditions did\nnot look any too good and that lt\nwould be better for the city to be\nprepared for any emergency.\nHe hoped to call a general meeting of the council and local service\norganisations ahortly to formulate\nsome scheme to handle she Jobless.\nThe matter will be brought before\nthe council at a special committee\nmeeting on Thursday night next.\nEMPLOYEES OF\nC. P. R. HONOR\nMISS P. BLAKE\nACTIVE SUMMER\nPROGRAM PLANNED\nBY GUILD LADIES\nBALFOUR, B. 0., May 81.\u2014A Joint\nmeeting of the Balfour, Proctor and\nQueen's Bay Anglican guild wa* held\nat th* home of Mrs. a. -Conrad,\nBalfour, on Wednesday, May 37, to\ndiscuss the annual sate of work\nwhich la to be held on the Oulet\nhotel ground* in' August. It wa*\ndecided to have a borne cooking\nstall, loe cream, teas and other\nattraction*. A picnic ls planned in\nJuly. During the strawberry seaaon\ngarden tea 1* planned at the\nhome of Mr*. Major, Procter. Thoee\npresent were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.\nMorgan, Mrs. Noakes,' Mrs. Hudson.\nMra. Conrad, Mrs. Fraser and Mlsa\nEdna Fraser (visitors), ell of Balfour, and from Procter were Mrs.\nMajor, Mrs. Bole* and Mrs. McCarthy,\nMrs. Appleton, Mr*. Cahnon, Mrs.\nMerrifield, Mra. Ritchie.\nMiss F. M. Richards has been\nspending th* past 10 -days ln Balfour, the house-guest of Mr. and\nMrs. J. Peachey.\nNEW GOVERNMENT\nOF SPAIN WILL\nASSEMBLE, JULY\nCabinet Decides That the Disposition of Royal Title\nMust Wait\nSPECIAL EXCISE\nIMPOSED ON AU\nIMPORTED GOODS\nImporter or Transferee Must\nPay One Per Cent on\nBonded Goods\nOTTAWA, June 1 (OP)\u2014Effective\ntoday, a special exslse tax of on*\nper cent Is imposed 9n all good*\nImported Into Canada, payable by\nthe importer or transferee who takes\nthe goods out of bond for consumption, at the time when th* good*\nare Imported or taken out of warehouse for consumption. Announcement of the tax was mad* by\nPremier R. B. Bennett in Wa budget\nspeech today.\nThe resolullon to make the necessary amendment to the special\nWar Revenue act reads: A special\nexcise tax of 1 per cent to be Imposed, levied and collected on th*\nduty paid value of all goods Imported Into Canada, payable by the\nImporter or transfers who takes the\ngoods out of bond fcr consumption,\nat the time when the goods and Imported or taken out of warehouse\nfor consumption.\nIN FORCE NOW\nResolved, further, that any enact\nment founded on the foregoing reao.\nlution shall be deemed to have\ncome into force on June 1, 1091;\nand to have applied to all gooda\nmentioned in the foregoing reaolu-\nmmsmssBBm_-\\ 11 ii, i, i Jim ( i \u25a0 **\nSTORMY WEATHER\nBREAKS MONDAY\nHOT WEEK-END\nAltar \u2022 beautifully bot wee--.-*.\nth, weather on Monday euddenlr\nchanged, though th, tempereture\nbaldly varied.\nAt about 3 p. m. on Monday a\nviolent thunderstorm broke aut with\na. heavy downpour ot rain, whloh,\nhowever, only luted a ahort ttote.\nTh, minimum temperature waa 48\ndegreea and the maximum waa 70\ndegree,. Th, rainfall waa tft inch,\nand th, humidity reading, during\ntha day ware 76, 70 and 73 per oent\nof saturation.\nFAIR TOURIST\nTRAFFIC THIS\nSEASONJEXPECTED\nJ. A. Kerr Suggests Party of\nNelsonites Meet Moscow\nChamber of Commerce\nrURIK OF TRAIL\nFINED FOR SERVINi\nBEER TO A MINOli\nTRAIL. B K.. June 1\u2014Mike Turlk,\nJr., beer parlor waiter, waa fined\nKOO and coata on a charg, of supplying hear to a minor, when he\nappeared before Magistrate Noble\nBinna ln polloe court thla afternoon\nTho youth waa fined a aimilar\namount for purchasing bear. A\nmarge against Mike Turlk of being\nth, proprietor of the bear parlor\nwhich had permitted bear to be\nsold to a minor was withdrawn at\nthe request of Olilef cf Poilce\nBenjamin Downes.\nCOMMONS TO TAKB HOLIDAV\nOTTAWA. Ont., June l.-The\nhouae of common, will tak, a holiday on June 3. King George's birthday. Premier ft. B. Bennett announced tonight. Thi prime minlater gave notice he would make a\nmotion to thla effect tomorrow.\nTBAIL. B. C. June 1\u2014Eight cases\nof diphtheria were reported In Trail\nIn May. City Medical Officer Dr.\nP. S. Baton reported to the city\ncouncil tonight. Ther, were no other\nreportable dlacaaea.\nAINSWORTH\nHOT SPRINGS HOTEL\n.ND MVIMMIMI POOL\nNATURE* HEALTH AND\nSI . IMRK RESORT.\nI I KMNHEn COTTAGES.\nEXCELLENT FISHING\nPAINS\nNo matter how severe,\nyou oan always hav*\nimmediate relief I\nAapirin always Mom pain quickly. It\ndoea it without on* 111 effect,. Harmlaaa\nto the hurt; harmlaaa to anybody. But\nIt alwaya brings relief. Why suffer?\nASM III Y\n-fRApl-tt-MUM-g.\nUssto in Canada,\nEIGHT CASES OF\nDIPHTHERIA, TRAIL\nDURING MONTH MAY\nTli* Canadian Pacific railway employ** of Nelson presented Mlaa\nPatricia Blake with an \u2022Metric Jjon\nand toaster Saturday afternoon In\nCapt. D. Brown's office. In connection with her appro-aching marriage.\nThe presentation wes made by E.\n7. Brake in tht presence of a number of employeea. Speeohee were\nmade by C. H. Sewell. E, T. Brake\nand others preaent. Mias Blake re-\npiled suitably.\nTELEPHONE LINE\nREQUEST WILL BE\nDISCUSSED, TRAIL\nMADRID. June 1. (AP)\u2014The cabinet tonight set July 14 as the\nelate for the meeting of the first\nRepublican national assembly ln\nSpain,\nThe assembly elections will be\nheld ou June 38. it was decided,\nand run-off elections wlll be held\non July 5 In districts where no\ncandidates receive 330 per cent of\nthe total number of votes in tha\ndistrict.\nThe cabinet also decided that\nthe disposition of the titles of the\nroyal family will be postponed until the national assembly can formulate a policy on this question. No\ntitles of nobility will be granted\nhenceforth, however, it was decided,\n\"because Spain hu entered a new\nregime of liberty and democracy.\"\nPBKDICT DEPRESSION\nOVER\nUnder the decree of tonight titled\npersona ln Spain are placed virtually on the same status as French\nnobility. They may use their titles\nprivately but they must sign their\nnames to official document*. After\nestablishing a new all-time low of\n12.60 to the dollar thla morning.\ntht peseta recovered on a sudden\nupward turn, fluctuating around\n11.70. Soma bankers tonight predicted tht bottom of the depression\nhad been reached.\nOne of tht chief causes of this\nsudden improvement is believed to\nhave been an announcement of in-\ndaleclo Prleto. minister of finance,\nthat tbt government might veto an\nincrease In bank note circulation\nbeyond 100,000 pesetas.\nA fair amount of tourist traffic\nIs to be expected this aummer, but\nnot as, much aa the last few years,\ndeclares J. A. Kerr, who bas Just\nreturned from a trip south.\nIt la bis opinion that it would\nbt an excellent ldta it a party of\nsix or more prominent Nelson clt-\n___ liens who cater for tht tourist\ntlon imported or taken out of ware- ^ ^ tf ^ \u201e\nh_r_ii___* *?*_\u2022 nnniiimntliM. nn nnrl \u00bbft_pr ... , __T ___ . '\nIdaho, and meet the Moscow chamber of commerce. It would certainly bring more tourists from that\ndistrict, declared Mr. Kerr.\nTRAIL, B. C. June -\u2014Application\nof H. A. Nicholson, dlatrlct manager\nfor Britlah Columbia Telephone\ncompany, for permlaalon for the\n-ompeny's transcanade line to cross\nland which will bt part of Trail's\n,isw osmetefy, was rtftrred by the\ncity council tonight to committee\nt the whole council.\nFILE FIRST AID\nLETTER AT TRAIL\nTRAIL. \u00ab. O- June 1\u2014Latter\nfrom tha eontDenaatlon board re\nquesting that a flrat aid kit fee\ntaken on location by every \"fang''\nof 10 or mora man. waa ordered\nfiled by the city council tonight\nApprove One Water\nApplication, Trail\nhouse for consumption on and after\nthat date and to have applied to\ngoods previously imported for consumption for which no entry for\nconsumption was. made before that\nday.\nProvided, however, that the aaid\nta* shall n?t apply to gooda, the\nduty paid value of whlcb does not\nexceed 136 unless more than one\nentry of auch goods be made by\none Importer at one tlmt from ont\nsource, in which eaat tbt tax ahall\nbt applicable; provided, further.\nthat this tax aball not apply to\nsrtlc.es on which other excise -axes\nare imposed by part XI of tbe said\nact, nor. to British and Canadian\ncoin and foreign gold coin, to donations of clothing for charitable\npurpoaes, nor to gooda enumerate-i\nln customs Urlff Item* 700, 703.\n703, 704. 7M. 708A. 70\u00ab. and 707.\nbut shall apply to all other articles\nof whatsoever nature, whloh are\nimported.\nUNEMPLOYMENT IS\nDISCUSSED, TRAIL\nCouncil Discuss Plans for\nThis Winter; Band Money\nfor Relief\nMANUFACTURERS\nHAVE LITTLE TO\nSAY ON BUDGET\nVICTORIA. B C\u201e June 1. (By\nForbes Rbude, C. P. stuff writer)\u2014\nThe Canadian budget was discussed\nby the convention of the Canadian\nManufacturers' association ln a private aession tonight. Pending study,\nno official comment could be made,\nsnd Individual delegates were reticent ln their observations. However,\ntht budget provisions did not seem\nto cause any surprise.\nTbe aales tax increase from one\nto four per cent was obviously satisfactory to the delegates In general, wbo seemed to regard the increase as the minimum to be expected. Tht association was alresdy\non record as favoring an increased\nsales tax In preference to any turnover impost.\nTRAIL. B. C. June 1 \u2014Unemployment vU discussed by the TraU\ncity council today from the ariflt\no! preparing for a winter in which\nlt was expected tbat an extremely\nheavy demand would be made for\nrelief. A suggestion thai tbe pro*\nvinclal and Domlnltn governmfj \u25a0 ts\nshould meet the municipalities with\ntbt view of arriving at some measure of relief, waa put forward by\nAid. C. H. Burgees.\nMayor Bruno LeRose and City\nClerk W. K. B. Monypenny deecrlbed conversations with men demanding work. Aid. Chariea A.\nNewman proposed that the matter\nbe taken up at the 0. B. C. M.\nmeeting, but lt was felt that tins\nwould be too lata to be effective.\nAid. B. L. OrouUge declared tim\nthc government work, such aa road\nwork, ahould be started to provide work. Aid. Burgess declared\nthat there wu no uae passing sowing men from one municipality to\nanother. Tbt matter was left over\nto be continued In committee. Later\nIn the evening tht council decided\nnot to make grants to the binds\nthis year, but to reserve the money\nfor unemployment.\nMAY BIND GRAVEL\nON RAILWAY LINE\nSTANLEY STREET\nOn recommendation of Alderman\nft. w. Daw\u00bbn, ttie olty and electrical enflneers, on Monday nunt,\nwere instructed to oonfar and devise plana for packing or binding\nthe travel recently placed over the\natreet railway track, on Stanley\n\u2022tret. It w;a polntyl out tbat autoists were carrying thla gravel onto\ntha harder road aurfacee and oattsing\nlnoonvenlenoe. A preparation of oil.\nor tar waa auggeatad aa a mean, to\nclear up tha trouble.\nNO HEADWAY MADE\nUPON COTTONWOOD\nFALLS PARK IDEA\nQuestioned by Alderman J. B.\nOray Monday night. Alderman R. W.\nDawson reported that ha had been\nunable as yet to make leadway on\nthe suggested Cottonwood Falls park\nK-itt. Me declared the matter would\nhavt hia attention at once.\nRock Question Will\nBe Taken Up With the\nRailway Head Again\nTRAIL, B. 0., June 1\u2014Weter\napplication of William Thorn, Second avenue, waa approved by the city\ncouncil tonight. Application* o( the\nWest Kootenay Power and Light\ncompany. O. Kutlni and Henry\nEulk were referred to th, city engineer.\nExcelsior Club at\nTrail Haa a Picnic\nTRAIL, I. C Juna J\u2014Over 30\nExcelsior club members motored to\nBear Creek thla evening and held\ntheir flrat, outalde gatnerlng of the\naeason. ncnlo lunch, fireside eongs\nand gimaa ware enjoyed. Mlas Sara\nLogan ww In charge.\nSWIMMERS ARE\nINVOLVED IN A\nSTABBING CASE\nCARMBL, N Y. June I.\u2014(Al-) \u2014\nJoe Parley, M, New York Atniet'c\nclub e'ar swimmer, waa ilabb.d\nseveral times arid atrloualy injured during a fiaa-for-all figh. In\na dance pavilion yeeterday. It was\nmade known today. Two men.\ncharged with attacking Farley, ara\nheld for the grand jury on aaaault\nchargaa.\nRay Ruddy. American swimming\nchampion, alao waa Involved.\nFarley, who Is a boxer a, well aa\na swimmer, felled three of hla assailants berore be dropped to the\nfloor with deep knit, wotnda In -lie\nback. Ruddy waa not Injured.\nTRAIL. B C, Juna 1\u2014City coun\nell felt tbat C. t. R. Superintendent\nJ. Ivan MacKay of Nelson did not\nfully underetand conditions when he\nwrote that the C. F. R. oould not\naoeapt responsibility for rocka rolling down on Railway lane.\nIt wa* suggestad the rocks oould\ncom, from no other place than the\nC. P. R right-of-way though tbe\nsuperintendent was rlgtlt In saying\nthe roadbed acted aa a deterrent.\nIt waa proposed City engineer a. 8.\nMcDiarmld tske up the cprtirtn\nwith Mr. MacKay when b, next\ncsme to Trail.\nTRf-IL-BLAZINO TB1P OOE8 ON\nKBARST, Ont., Juna 1\u2014K. Wharton Shaw of Hamilton, Ont., wbo\nleft Heant early Friday. May It, on\nhla trall-blailng trip by automobile\nacrew Canada, camped that night\nat Mileage M0, on th* Algoma Central railway, ona mile from Cop-\npell The expedition took to the\nbush at coppell, whloh they bad\nreached by road trom Hearst. In\nth, (Int encounter by automobile\ntravel with tha northern Ontario\nbush, Bhaw covered one mil, over\nbad musket\nAMD TO TAP WATER\nMAW TEMPORARILY\nTRAIL. B. C, Jun, 1\u2014City oouncil tonight referred to committee of\nwhole requeet of O. L. Marry for\npermission to tap a city water main\nfar tempor.ry supply to bouse at\nAnnable Prevloua requests by other\nindividuals had been refuaed, It\nwaa aald.\nTOBACCO FOR THE HHKEI-\nLoeaes from unthrlftlness due to\nInternal paraalfaa In sheep may be\nreduced by the feeding of tobaeoo\nto the flock. Tha tobacco ts given\nwtth aalt ln tha proportion of 10\npounda of aalt to oata of crushed\ntobacco leaf. Th, leaf ahould be\ndried ao that It may be broken\nup In a elae equal to wbeat bran.\nThla, what miked with th, salt,\nslightly molataned. form, a cake\nwhich tba aheap wlll lick whan\nplaced before them in tha Held or\nen Thla recommendation la tnad,\nby Pr. Lionel Btevoneon, author of\n-ue federal bulletin, \"Common Animal Pereeltee Injurious to Sheep\nIn Saatarn Canada,\" In whioh h,\nTO INVESTIGATE\nFIRE INSURANCE\nPOLICIES, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. c, June 1. \u2014An m-\nvesUgatlon ol all fire Insurance\npolicies by the finance oommittee\nand the city clerk waa endorsed by\nthe city council tonight. This step.\nAid. X. L. Groutage suggested, might\nresult In conalderable aavlng for\ntha city ir a blanket policy waa\nobtained.\nSTIMSON HEADS\nFOUND GUILTY\nVETS' ORCHESTRA\nHONORED AT TRAIL\nOrchestra Leader Presents\nLegion President With\nStlmmel Cup\nTRAIL, B. C, Junt 1.\u2014Trail\nbranch of the Oanadlan Legion tonight entertained the Trail Veterans' orcheatra, winners of the\nStlmmel cup of ine Kootenay mu-\nelcal festival. Songs, monologues\nan<| dancea were features on tht\nexcellent amoker program.\nThe outstanding event of the\nevening was thB handing over. 07\nPresident T. Meachem. of th\u00ab Veterans' orchestra, of the cup to F.\nW. Steacy, Legion president.\nHND SKELETON\nOF BRITISH BOY\nIN THE NORTH\nstates that for a flock unused to\ntobacco a allghtly less ptjrportlun\nof tobacco should be ueei for 1 the investigation of Ms affairs by\nweak ax two at tht beflanlng. the provinoe.\nTORONTO. Ont., June 1.\u2014OCP)\nP O. Johnston, L. I. Clark and\nH. H. Thomaa, former executives of\nO. A. Stlnuon Co. and subsidiary\norganize Uona. were found guilty tonight by an assise court Jury of\npublishing fa)*, prospectuses, but\nwere acquitted on the charge of\nconspiring to defraud the public\nJohnson, who was president of\ntht oompany, waa sentenced to\nthrse years in Portsmouth penitentiary, and Clark, vice*president, to\ntwo and a half yean. Pasting of\nsentence on Thomas, who is at\npresent a diabetic patient in **M*\npltAl, was deferred until tomorrow.\nIt allow for further consideration\nof hla eaat.\nTht Jury verdict was announced\nafter an hour and a half's deliberation, terminating ths five-day trial\nwhich followed the collapse of the\nbond and Investmsnt houae, and\nVICTORIA, June 1\u2014The bleached\nskeleton of John Noel (Petch) Bennett, the young Englishman who\ntried to walk from Pouce Coupe to\nVancouver last fall, waa found this\nweek by provincial police officers,\naccording to word received +t police\nheadquarters today.\nThe skeleton waa about ISO mllea\nalong the trail from Pouce Coupe\nto Prince Oeorge.\nEvidently Bennett died of starvation and exposure, as poilce had\nfeared when trace of htm was lost\nlatt ln the autumn. Llttlt le known\nof him. except that a British batik\nsent anxious Inquiries for him on\nbehalf of relatives In Inglsnd.\nThrough this bank police will -endeavor to inform his family.\nLABOR TO PROTEST\nRAISING POSTAGE\nF. L. Irwin Pays\nVisit, New Denver\nNUT DENVER. B. O., June 1.\u2014\nMrs. R Smlllie snd daughter. Margaret, of Nelson, ara visitors In\ntown, the gueate of Mra. T. Avison.\nMr. and Mrs. c. White of Trail\nwar, week-end visitors In town, the\ngueat, of Mr. and Mra. B. Wallbaum.\nMri. H. Onstela ud daughter,\nDona, of Spoksne, are visiting In\ntown, tba guesta of Mr. ond Mrs.\nH. 8. nelaon.\nMn. L. Slat and daughter. Joan,\nwho have been the guesta of Mr.\nad Mra. 1. R. Wood, for tha paat\ntwo months, bave left for thalr\nhome In Coleman, Alta. They ware\naccompanied aa far aa Nelaon by\nMrs. Wood. Mrs. Slst's mother.\nMrs. R. MacPheraon is spending a\nholiday In Nelaon.\nR. McLeod of TraU waa a wa\nend vlaltor ln town,\nW. R. Will haa arrived ln town\nfrom Ontario, and wlll tpend Ul,\nsummer here.\nR. Smlllie, of Neleon, waa a wa\nend visitor ln town.\nMr. and Mn. Hunter Oardner of\nNakuap. were visitora ln town oyer\ntbe holiday. ,\u25a0\nCecil Diwaon, former resident ot\nNew Denver, ls spending a holiday\nln town.\n, Mn. J. Hamilton of Craston la a\nvisitor In town, th, guest of her\ndaughter, Mia, PhyllU Hamilton,\nof the hospital ataff.\nD. Cummins and J. naury of Neleon. wen recent vuiton In town.\nMr. and Mn. r. L. Irwin and\n_on Varna, end daughter. Mn\nHinnlt. and son Pred, and JTed\nJeffe-a. wen Monday vislton In\ntown, th, guest* of Rav. J. and Un.\nHerdman.\nHar. J. Herdman haa received word\nfrom the ooaet that he is to he\nretained here as pastor for the combined ohargea of New Denver aad\nSlocan Olty.\nDr. j-rencls hu lift for hi, annual medical Inspection of tha\nschools In Slocan dty.\nPlan to Form Pythian\nLodge Order, Salmo\nSAUK}. B. c., juna J.-A dona-\nJ,^__c'.*\",f!1 m fr****' 1>M ***\u00ab\nmade to the Women'a Inatltuta\nlibrary by Mn. O. Mattbewe.\nOn Thursday afternoon a meat-\nlng was held at tba homa of Mn.\nw. Millar to make plan* for tbe\nprg.nlaatlon of a Pythian sisters'\nlodge in salmo. During the afternoon tea waa aerved by Mn. Miller\nwho waa assisted by Mn. Walter\nShelll. Those preaent wen Mrs\nW. B. Mclsaao. Mn. A. Clark, Mrs'\nJ. Clark and Mra M. Patera all of\nTmlr, while thoaa of Salmo Included Mn. A. Bremner, Mn. Henry John, Mra. H. o. Bush. Mn.\ni \u201eH,,ar?_ J!*-* w* c\"i\"- K\nWalter Shelll and Mrs. w. Miller\nJohn R. AJhelll is vl.itlng his\nparent, st Needles.\nP. Talbot of Nelaon la a bualneea\nvlaltor to Salmo. -Msineee\nMr. and Mre, w. Shew of Nelway have taken up residence in\nSalmo.\nW. Miller left by motor\nCreston on Saturday.\nMlsa O. Stephenson |, spending\nthe week-end In Neleon.\nMlas Jeaale Harrop and I McKnight of Nelson were Prlday vial-\ntore to Salmo.\nt. A. Wheeler of Nelaon spent\nSaturday in Salmo.\nMlaa Vivian Bade, of st Loula\nUo.. Is one of tbe few women who\nhave invaded tha field of the . _\nWer. She Is an exoellent worker\nand an adept in repairing ahoaaT\nWINNIPBO, Man. Juna l.--Labor\nwlU protest tho Dominion in mains the price of porta*;, etamp. tor\niettsra gfeing out of tha city to\nthree eenta, William Ivena, Winnipeg member of the Manitoba legislature, declared tonight. Commenting on Premier R. B. Mennett's\nbudgat. Mr. Ivena termed th, departure from penny postage quit*\n'unjustifiable.\nOr. r. Boa*\nPhrslclan and lar-\ngeon. specialist In\nrectal and Intestinal\ndtaeasee only.\nPILES\ncared wttheut alteration, caaeiiaa-\n\u25a0lea saiceeafolly treated. Writ, la,\nfree booklet, tth floor Zlegler Bldg,\n\u00bbS6 Blvenld, An., bpokane. Week.\ni\n lot\nOhtu'n good\nJortheliUle,\nJblks\nWM.OGI.__N\nUC 0-RICE\nONNOMON\nI PEP OMINT\nWOlfT\nCLOVEj\n(\n* worries\ndix. quickly\nforgotten\nwhen\nLife Savers\nmake their\nappearance\n\u26661ST Life Saver Time\nis anytime...\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, a C. \u2014 TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. INI\nPAGE THU\n\"JIMMY THE GOAT\" WAS TIED\nTO RAFT TO BE SAVED FROM\nDROWNING NEARDEMARS\nHad Taken the \"D-T's\" and Started Trip of 175 Miles\nFrom Robson to Revelstoke; Capt Sanderson\nAids Jimmy\nINSTALMENT THIRTY-TWO\nThen, thinking \u00abr the prospectors\nwho were going Into the Blocan\ndistrict at that time, lt struck me\nthat on\u00ab of them might have got\nlost. My csnoe was not ready, but\nthe old raft was thsre. I shoved hex\nott, and away I went across to see\nwhat was wanted. On getting near\nthe shore I saw a small man slowly\nstaggering toward me. He .walked\nalong for perhaps 100 yarda Uke a\nman\/ drunk, then fell down. He\nrolled on his face, then got up on\nbis hsnds and knees, and with a\ngnat effort stood up on his feet,\nthen eame headlong from side to\n$ Jim was down and out with\nhunger. Ws got on the raft and\nstarted back for camp, but before\nwe were half way across tbe wind\ncame up, and soon the waves were\nrunning over our raft. As the'wind\ngot stronger the waves rolled higher.\nJim was too weak to stand up. I\nwsa afrsid a big wsve would wash\nhim off. Having the rope I used to\ntie on shore wltb, I fastened Jim\nso he could not roll off. By this\ntime nearly every wave went clean\nover him. One csn easily understand that a man In that condition\ncould not stsnd much knocking\nsbout, to say nothing about this\nmass of ice-cold water that tell\non him and tossed him about from\naide. H. r\u00abU again. ,.,\u201e\u201e ^ .,\u201e. -__, on]y ___u\n1 ran to him and picked lilm lng h,m \u201e,. ____, tovt ttm____ ___,\nup; lt wsa \"Jimmy the Oost\/'\nWhst in hell sre you doing here.\nJim?\"\nBe looked at me and smiled.\nTake ms where there la something to eat and I wlll tell you.\"\nHe had been hollering at me\nacroas the lake so long and hard\nthat he could scarcely talk.\nm__\\_____m__m________l___S11\nBETTER WITH . ,\nMAYONNAISE\nSALAD DRESSING\nSANDWICH SPREAD\nFrom the dainty morsels that arouse the envy of your\nbridge club members to the man-size combinations that\ndelight the palate and appease the appetite of the head\nof the household\u2014All Salads Taste Better With Dutch\nMaid Mayonnaise Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread!\nThere's none of the greasy, flat after-taste of ordinary\nsalad dressings in Dutch Maid Products. Delicately\nblended with the finest of eggs, oils and spices, they impart that piquant tang that is the true basis of flavor in\nany salad.\nPour \\_ cup ot oold water on U beat\not gelstln\u2014let stsnd ror hsll hour\nthen add 2 cups canned tomatoes\nand boll. Add 1 tablespoon vinegar\nand salt and pepper and sugar to\ntaete. Puur into molds to oool.\nSarsa on lettuce with DUTCH MAID\nSALAD DRESSING.\nASK FOR\nDITCH MAID PRODUCTS\nAT YOUR\nGROCERS\nP S \"\u25a0_?\"\u2022 r*v tried Dutch\n,.. . ,.H*\"d 5\">dwlch Spread?\nIt's delicious tor luncheons and\nplonlcs.\nbody.\nTl-r water would throw him\naround like a chip. Sometimes he\nwas halt oTf the raTt. then the\nrope around him would cut Into\nhim, snd he would groan with\npain. He was too weak to right\nthla battle, and I oould not help\nhim. This rait, made or or small\ndrirtwood picked up orr the lake-\nshore, fastened together with a tew\nold spikes, pieces or rope, wsa not\nmade lor s storm like this. Had It\nturned broadside to the waves at\nany time It would have been the\nlast ot Jim and me.\nIt took all my strength and\nknowledge or Wster to keep this\nsalt at the right angle so aa to\nget ashore some time. * Up to than\nJim hsd shown his righting spirit\nhy keeping his head above the mass\nof water, as these big wares rolled\nover him. but now he apparently\ngave up. I saw three big waves\ngo over him and he never moved.\nHe lay with hla rsce down In his\nhands and not a move In him. At\nthla time we were not mora thsn\n300 yards from shore, and a good\nplace to make a landing\nI gave him a kick and shouted\nst him, \"Is that tha kind ar a\nman you are? Have \u00bb tellow take\na chance on his lire to get you\nacross snd then give up a lew\nfeet from shore? I always thought\nthe Irish were gritty fsllows But\nyou are a no-good tramp, a quitter.\"\nHe turned his face to me I\ncould sea tire In his syes. \"Me s\noultter? Not by a damned eight!\nIll stay wtth you.\"\n\"JIMMY THB GOAT'S\"\nSTORY\nThe wster picked him up snd\nlet him down sgaln. then his head\nwent up snd he looked st me with\na halt smile, snd I knew Jim was\nsll right. We msde the lending, and\nlay there tor a rest wo needed\nbadly. Then we crawled to ths\ncamp, where there waa bannock\npork and beans, prunes snd rice\nand a-number of bottles or whisky\nJim had a good drink while I wae\nmsklng the tlra to get aomethlng\nto ent. Jim was now feeling good\nand told ms how he got here. As\nnesr ss he could remember, he had\nstayed st Robson drinking as long\nss hla money lssted. then he got\n2_Lw T?' *\"\"' *\u2022*\"*\u25a0\u2022\u2022> ltt \">\u00ab\nstate he got it Into his head to go\nto. Revelstoke. 175 miles up river\nand lakes no roads, not even a\ncran. and thers wee not a living\nsoul in thst stretch of country ij\nthat time. He did not know how\n\u2122\u201e.X h'd \"-\"\"\"'-\"l hefore he\ncame to his proper senses. Not know-\nng where he wss. he kept on walk-\non the lake h, wouM ^ \u201e^_\n_n^S 'n^S ,h\"d' J\"\" *' W\" \u21221\u00bb\nFt'iJETinT* bM\u00b0 \"\" *\u25a0*\u2022\u25a0> **\u00bb\u00bb\n\u00ab. T L\"*\"' *\"\"1 \u2022'* *\u00bb nad to\neat was berrlee. He hsd to climb\nZIt *. sT* bJU\" m* \"\u2022*' \u00bb\" named\nhim \"Jimmy the Ooat\"\nIn about a week Jimmy waa about\n\"'(XX|,\"\"\"\u25a0\u2022 'ull of humor snd\ne__, sll *%? C,1>t*'n Anderson\ncam* by with his boat and he\ntook Jim up cloae to Revelstoke and\nfhl'iJH? \u00a3-** cmt'n\u00ab- mm* for\nthe boat. Some time later I went\nrront or the stone hotel. He cams\nCome in wtth me.\" said Jim \"I'll\npay you ror what you did for me '\n(Continued Tomorrow)\n-orV,lsJlkti\"j\u00a3- bnn,\u00bb *\u00bb*\nPort wine, and aaa lost on the\nArrow Ukas with two vounj\nulverrity men? Re, about the\ncreek in tomorrow, instalment.\nConsolidated Solicitor\nSpeaker, Churchmen\nTRAIL, b. 0\u201e June 1\u2014st Andrews Churchmen's club Sunday\nheard . lectur, by R. c. Crowe, so\nllcltor for the Consolldsted MlnUw\n* Smelting Co.. Ltd. in which h\u00ab\nshowed how tha geography of a\ncountry arrected lu blatory and\ndevelopment. He referred Particularly to tola part of the oountry\nPresentations ware made to w A\nDanborough and J. A. Fullerton who\nsre leartnf TraU, by Han, smith.\nAmbassador Pajjs Toronto Visit\n[ON THE AIRS\nTONIGHT\nTUESDAY. JUNB J\nStandard 'Time\nnational Broadcast\n6:00\u2014 Dance orchestra\u2014KOW, KOO.\nKHQ. KOMO, KFI, KFSO. KTAR\n7:0O\u2014 KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW.\nKICA, KFSD, Amos 'n' Andy.\n1:15\u2014Smllsa\u2014KOO. KHQ. KOMO.\nKOW. KICA. KFSD.\n7:30\u2014 Que rtet\u2014KOO.\n8:00\u2014Romany Echoes\u2014KOO. String\nensemble.\n1:00\u2014Concert\u2014KHQ, KOMO. KOW,\nKPO. KFI\u2014\"The Pink Lady,\" by\nOaryll; Caswell Carollera; Eva De\nVol. soprsno; Dorothy Lewis, contralto; Alan Wilson,' tenor; Marsden Argall. baritone; Instrumental\nensemble direction Cy Trobbe.\n8:15\u2014 Memory Lane\u2014KOO, KHQ,\nKOMO KOW. KFI, KFSD, KTAR\n8:45\u2014Quintet\u2014KOO, KOA.\n9:00\u2014Vagabonda\u2014KOO.\n9:30\u2014Song Land\u2014KOO, KOA.\nLIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR HOST TO NOTED ENGLISH GUEST\nSir Ronald Lindsay (left), British ambassador to the United States.\nss he appeared at Oovernment House. Toronto, ss guest ot His Honor W. D.\nRoss (right). Sir Ronald la on a visit to Toronto and addressed a com-\npsnlonats meeting ol the Canadlsn and Empire clubs.\nCANADA'S STAR IN ASCENDANT\nDESPITE ALL HER DIFFICULTIES\nElmer Davis, President of thc Canadian Manufacturers Association in His Annual Review Sounds a Hopeful Note.\nand Outlines Association's Activities\nVICTORIA. B. C. Juns 1.\u2014(CP. \u2014\u00bblon Csnsdlsn. or about a qusrlsr ol\nIn spite of all difficulties, real or\nImsglnary, Canada la ons of ths new\ncountries whoae star ls ln the\nascendant, said Ilmer Davis of Kingston, Ont., president of the Can-\nthe whole population ol Csnsda, ars\nsupported directly by the sslsrlss\nand wsges paid In Canadlsn lactones\nAlluding to the goodwill and trade\nadlan Manufacturers' essoclstlon. In i mlMlon __, utln-Amerlcs. In which\nths course ot the annual review to Mr. Davis and other membera ot\nthe annual meeting or the organlaa- ___, c M, A had participated, he\ntlon here. \"Although we have \u00bb-f- Mid that as a result of the British\nfeerd with the reet ot the world the jmplre exhibition st Buenos Aires\nfsct remslns that Csnsda ls not \\ ,\u201e\u201e th, ,_,{i 0, thB p,rtyi _r,it\none ot the older countries wt,\u00ab_ [between South America snd Csnsda\nfortunes are on the decline.\" the nti heen encouraged and Increased\npresident pointed out It was from business . should be forthcoming\nthis point of view, but with proper getter steamship service* by thr\ngratitude and modesty, that the i Canadian government merchant mar\npresent snd future ot the country ,-, \u201e\u201e Tfry necessary If Csnsds\nshould be surveyed. I wsa to stsy In the field, while\nWhile views differed widely aa to' the number of Canadlsn trsde com\nSWEATERS\nand\nPULLOVERS\nDYED\nFANCY\nCOLORS\nHa Ka FOOT\nHigh Class Dyer and\nCleaner\nFalrvlew Nelson, B. C.\nthe relative importance of the van\nous factors contributing to the contraction of interna tl one 1 trade, Mr.\nDavis found the opinion persisted\nthere might be some underlying\nfor some time easy explanation or\ngeneral conditions which would defy\nquick solution. It wm neoessary\nto deal with conditions as\" tbey\nexisted and make such provision ss\nlay In one's power for tbe future.\n'The spirit of co-operation ln\nevidence throufcfiout Canad* ls most\nencouraging,\" he declared. \"Governments, Dominion, provincial and\nmunicipal, have been dealing with\ntheir particular problems (and these\nhave been most perplexing) with\nreasonable success The farmers have\nbeen confronted with unusual difficulties and trials but they are meeting these with remarkable resolution and efficiency, snd deserve\nevery possible assistance, rt is not\nextravagant in My that Canadian's\nare setting an example of working\ntogether to weather the depreMlon\nand to bring tbe country aafely\nthrough to better times.\"\nGOVERNMENTS CONOKATt LATED\nReferring to unemployment, which\nwas one of the most serious problems wtth which they had to deal.\nMr. Davis congratulated the various\ngovernments on their leadership and\nwhat they had accomplished. Employers alao. at considerable financial sacrifice, had been doing s\ngreat deal to keep their employees\nat work.\n\"In spite of decreasing \"ales at\nhome and abroad,\" aald Mr. Davis,\n\"manufacturers have been doing\ntheir utmost to keep the maximum\nnumber of employees at work, at\nleast, part of the tlmt. Factories\nhave been kept running to the\ngreatest extent possible, sometime*\nmanufacturing for stock, and extra\nwork has been provided on construction and repairs. Dividends have\nbeen reduced ln many cases in order\nto maintain ln employment the\nlargeat possible number of people.\"\nCuriously enough the volume of\nbusiness and production in msny\nlines was good but prices hsd been\nreduced to such an extent that\nmany Industries, including thoee\nrepresenting agricultural production.\nwere not receiving sufficient nourishment to enr|ile them to function proptrly and prepare for the\nfuture. Everywhere there haj been\nthe mme problem of meeting responsibilities with diminished Income but on the whole the spllrt\nof Canadians had been courageous\nand cheerful.\nTRIBUTE TO BRITISH COLUMBIA\nMr. Davis noted that the province\nof Britlah Columbia wss this year\ncelebrating the Diamond Jubilee of\nlta entrance Into the Dominion of\nCanada and he paid tribute to tbe\nloyal cltlsens of the province who\nhad decided to cut ln their lot with\nthe rest of Canada.\nThla led him to refer to the\nDiamond Jubilee of the CM A. and\ntbe changes which had taken place\nIn Canadian Industry in the 00\nyeara. In 1871, he pointed out. nearly all manufactured gooda were\nimported and there wu little opportunity for the investment of\ncapital or for the employment of\nCanadian* ln their own country.\n\"Row we are making most of the\nmanufactured goods consumed at\nhome,\" he uld. \"and also exporting\nmanufactured goods all over tha\nworld. The preaent Canadian Industrial system wll] bear comparison\nwtth those of other countries o!\napproximately the same Industrial\nstandlni. Two and one-half mill-\nmisaloners should be increased and\ntheir standing improved, ho said.\nC. M. ft. ON PROTF(T|ON\nMr. Davis relter\u00abt\u00abd thc sssocla-\ntlon's stand on protection. \"We believe that it la In the national interest to utiliro the services of our\nown peopl* snd to consume our own\ngoods, thereby giving work to Canadian agriculturists and manufacturers and their employees, snd\nothers who have gooda or services to\nsell.\" He wu convinced Hint, the\naction cf the Dominion government, in providing Increased protection, hsd prevented a gi*at\namount of unemployment^ hardship\nand loss of bus! ness durtng the\nput winter; th*' if this srtion hsd\nnot been taken conditions would\nhave been much worse: snd that\nthese protective mras'ires had already Mim-listed and would m-\ncreue permanently the volume of\nproduction In Canada The Dominion government's campaign to Increase the uie of Canadian products, which had been utrongly\nsupported by provlnclsl end most\nmunicipal governments, had alao\nprevented mirh Idleness snd loss of\nbusiness.\n\u25a0\u2022Whatever honest differences of\nopinion there may be among Canadians in regard to the theoretical\naspects of Ilscsl policy,'* satd Mr.\nDavis, \"they can scarcely be maintained in the face of rising tariffs\nall over the world and the present\neconomic conditions tn Canada.\nWhile we are shut out of other\ncountries by their tariffs, it would\nbe suicide to remove our protection\nand to admit freely good., snd services from other countries at the\nexpense of our people. A policy of\nreasonable protection over \u00bb period\nof years, will result, I believe, in\ngreat snd continued progress in\nagriculture. industry, lumbering,\nfishing, mln\/ng, banking, and aU\nother forms of endeavor,\nMr. Davis emphasised Hie need\nfor research, declaring there wu\nnothing more Important In industry\ntodsy. Where there wu no research\nthe're was stagnation, or falling behind the other unit* of indu*try.\nFortunately, resesrch wgs stimulated\nin bad times because manufacturers were driven to save money in\nevery wsy possible In order to In-\ncreue efficiency and make the best\nuae of brains and hands st thetr\ndisposal. He felt that every factory should be a research Institute\nand should co-operate to the fullest\npossible extent with governments,\nuniversities and all others who were\nstudying the problem\nNOCIAL Hi.hUMiis\nExpenditure on \"acolal legislation\"\nwu discussed by Mr. Davis. The\nmotives behind auch legislation were\nusually commendable. It wu a\nworthy object to try to reduce the\ntotal of human trouble and to provide better housing, clothing, food,\nnore security from death, accident.\nIllness and other evils. That was\nnot In dispute at all. The real\nquestion wu. how much could the\ncountry spend and remain solvent.\n\"The kernel of the problem Is\nthla,\" Mid Mr. Davis, \"the able-\nbodied people who aro employed ID\na country and who are, royghly\nspeaking, between the ages of 30 and\n00, havc to carry all the others, including the old, the young, the\nunemployed, the alck and the afflicted. It the burden on this\nworking section of the population.\nIncluding farmers, Industrialists, professional people, merchants, and sal\nKHQ\u2014SPOKANT\nR08.3 m: 590 k; looo w.\n7:30-Life Boys, KOMO\n8:4fi\u2014Electrical Transcription,\n0:30\u2014Chronicles.\n10:15\u2014Evening Highlit-..\n11:15\u2014 Best Steppers.\nRFRC\u2014SAN FRANCISCO\n491 m; 810 k; 1000 w.\n8:00\u2014Jester.\n8:30\u2014Radio Playhouse\n7:00\u2014Fletcher Henderson's orcheatra\n7:15\u2014Arthur Pryor's Military band\n7:30\u2014Quarter\n7:45\u2014 Dr. David P. Barowa \"Edit\ntho Newa\"\n8:00\u2014Adventures of Black and Blue\n8:15\u2014O-Lle Nelson's orchestra\n8:30\u2014Orchestra :Ann Olander, contralto, Charles Bulottl, tenor.\n9:00^\u2014The Bucoaneers. CDLBS\n9:15\u2014Wonders of the Sky. Henry\nM. Hyde\n9:45\u2014 Don Lee Symphony\n10:00\u2014 Tim\u00a9 the Toller\n10:15\u2014Answer Man*\n10:20\u2014Oeorge Wendt's orchestra\n13:00\u2014Vagabond of the Air\n9:00\u2014 Musical Barbers\n9:18\u2014KNX Players\n9:48\u2014KNX novelty string quartet\n10:00\u2014Arizona Wranglers and the\nSheriff\n10:30\u2014When Day Is Don*\n11:00\u2014New Parla Inn\nKEX\u2014PORTLAND\n245.1 m; 1180 k; 5000 ...\n8:00\u2014NJ*.L. Happy Time\n8:15\u2014Uncle Jerry\n8:30\u2014Walkathon\n8:45\u2014Studio Concert\n7:00\u2014Silent period\n8:00\u2014The Euy Chair\n8:18\u2014Twilight Trio\n8:80\u2014 Brick and Brlckette\n8:45\u2014 Look and Listen\n9:00\u2014Montavllle Plowera, lecture\n8:30\u2014Wrestling bout* from Seattle\n10:30\u2014Walkathon from Lotus Isle\n11:30\u2014Del Milne's orcheatra\n13 midnight\u2014Midnight Revellers\nKSL\u2014SALT LAKE CITT\n265.1 m; 1130 k; 5000 w.\n7:16\u2014Western Concert hour\n7:45\u2014Musical Varieties\n8:80\u2014The Jewel Box\n9:00\u2014S. L, Federation of Labor\n10:00\u2014Pipe Organ concert\nKOA\u2014SPOKANE\n204 m; 1470 k; SOOO w.\n6:00\u2014Northwest conoert trio\n6:45\u2014Ward Ireland, tenor\n7:00\u2014Dream Melodlu\n8:00\u2014Th* Eaay Chair\n8:15\u2014Knlghta of th* Road\n8:30\u2014Play hy Don Johnaon\n8:48\u2014Look and Listen\n9:00\u2014Montavllle Flowers, lectur*\n9:3a\u2014Wrestling bouts\n10:30\u2014-Moonlight Melodlea\n11:00\u2014Del Milne's orcheatr*\n13 midnight\u2014Request Recordings\nCFCN\u2014CALOARY\n433.2 m; 690 k; 500 W.\n6:00\u2014Studio program\n6:30\u2014 Boosters\n7:00-\u2014 Studio program\nKOMO\u2014 KEATTl.i;\n325.8 n_i,920 k; 1000 w.\n7:30\u2014New World Life Boys\n9:00^\u2014Novelty program\n0:30\u2014 Recreated Heavyweight Boxing\nContest.\n10:15\u2014Cecil and Salty.\n11:00\u2014 Seattle Paramount Theater\n11:30\u2014 News Fluhea\n13:0O\u2014Organ recital.\nCJCA\u2014EDMONTON\n322.4 m; 830 k; looo w.\n6:00\u2014 Capt. Jimmies Adventures\n8:15\u2014Program\n6:30\u2014News Review Edmonton Journal.\n6:35\u2014Musical Interlude\n0:45\u2014\"Financial, Adviser\"\nKOIN\u2014PORTLAND\n323 m: 9(0 kj 1000 w.\nfl.OO\u2014Joe and Vi\n0:15\u2014 Bells of Harmony\nfl:30-Publlx Radio Playhouse.\n7:00\u2014Andy and Virginia\u2014Westerner>\n7:15\u2014 Pryor's Military Band\n7:30\u2014Rose City Beavers\n8:00\u2014\"Jest for Fun\"\n8:15\u2014Black and Blue\n8:30\u2014Orchestra\n9:00\u2014The Slumber Boat\n9:30\u2014 Fights Bro*dcut\n10:30\u2014Jack and Jill's Tavern Music\n11:00\u2014V*l Valente's Music\n1300\u2014Merry Oo Round\nCNRV\u2014V-tN-rntVFR\n!0l m; 1030 k; .loo w.\n6 00\u2014Consolldsted Industries. CNR\nfl 30\u2014Dinner progrsm\n7:30\u2014B.C. Safety leagu* topics\n7:4ft\u2014C.N. western network; lao-\nbelle Burnsda. contralto.\nNU m; 970 k: 5000 *.\n8.00\u2014 Knlghtj. of the Rosd, Elec,\nTrans.\n8:15\u2014Uncle Jerry's fl*fef y club,\nElec. Trans.\n6 30\u2014Northwest trio\n8.48\u2014Melodies. NWBS\n7:00\u2014Olive Reynolds. Homer Sweetman, duet.\n7:15\u2014Sport* review. Ken Stuart\n7:30\u2014Light Oper\u00bb hour. Msrt.hall\nSohl. tenor. Agatha. Turley, sop.\n8:00\u2014Billy the Kid. dram\u00bb.\n81ft\u2014Orpheus trio\n8:30\u2014The Song Exchange. J. I.\nDrain\nfl;00\u2014Elec. Trans.\n9:15\u2014Vocal quartet\n10 00\u2014Ken Stuart's Sunshine piog-\n10 31V\u2014Moonlight Melodies; Mabel\nMohrmann, piano; Marshall Sohl,\ntenor.\n11:00\u2014Dine* orchestrs\n13:00\u2014Midnight Revellers\nKNX\u2014LOM AMHUl\n28.Y.-I in; 1050 k; .oo w.\n6:15\u2014Tom and Wash club\n630\u2014Publlx hour\n7:0O\u2014Frank Watanabe, Japanese\nhouse boy\n7:30\u2014R^mlnlscencci of Victor\nHerbert\n7:4ft\u2014The Ooratpers\n8 00\u2014The Rounders\n8:30\u2014The Circus\nMANUFACTURERS\nKEEN IN FIELD\nOF RESEARCH\nEducation Committee Reports\nProgress in Technical\nTeaching\nVICTORIA, B. Oh June I.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nThe necessity for more adequate aid\nfor direct steamship services between\nCanad* and various foreign countries wss strongly emphulzed by\nthe Transportation committee of th*\nCsnadian Manufacturer's association\nat the annual meeting here. For\nsome time, the committee said. It\nhad been felt thst existing sld\nwu not sufficient to tske care\nproperly of the needs of Canada's\nexport trade.\nSome of the services,'' stated the\ncommittee in Its report, \"sre being\noperated with ships which are not\nmodern or fust enough to compete\nwith services fumi other countries.\nThe failure to properly aid the development of direct ocean eervlces\nbetween Canad* and foreign countries adversely affect* our pbrta *nd\ninland transportation facilities, u\nwell as our exporters and importers.\nTh* cloee proximity and the comparative freedom with which traffic\nmay flow through the Atlantic and\nPacific ports of the United States\nat once indicates the seriousness of\nthe situation.\"\nJames B. Smith of\nNew Denver Named\n.Justice of Peace\nMRS. SANDY BELL\nVISITS FRUITVALE\nFRTJITVALl, B. C. June I.\u2014\u2022&\u00bb.\neandg Bell, and daugh *er Joan at\nPsrk Biding, wbo hss been on- ft\nvisit hers, the gueats of h\u00abr sister.\nMrs. Deo Wick, has returned to htr\nhome.\nW. Fsulker at Put sidln* wm ft\nbusiness viator here on Friday.\nMr. and Mrs, Q. Muon ftnd family of Spokane ar* on ft holiday\nhere, the guests of Mr. M**on* parents, Mr. snd Mrs. D. C. Mfcaoo.\nMlu Irene M*c*ul\u00bby. t**ch*r, of\nMeadowe, is * visitor here over th*\nwuk-*nd, th* guul ot Wee Kftth-\nleen Col*.\nAdam Bell, Revelstoke\nGets Two Appointments\nNotlc* of tbs sppotatmu-t of\nMam Bell of Itsvslstok* w ehsJx-\nmsin of ths board of sdjiisW-issili\nundsr Um \"Hours ot Work \u25a0ct,'* said\nss chslrmsn of tbs Mile Mlntttum\nWage board is contained ta tbe\nBritish Columbia Oauette.\nWedding Gifts\nof Silverware\nWe havs a large selection of SttverwarA.\nTea Sets from $12\nand up.\nCasseroles from $7.50\nand up.\nSugar and Cream Sets,\n$4.50 and up.\nAnd many other articles\nthat make ideal gifts,\nJ. B. GRAY\nJeweler, Optometrist\n407 Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nTHERE SHOULD BE\nNO UGLY WOMEN!\nJ\u00bbm#s B. Smith of New Denver\nhu been appointed a Justice of the\npeace, according to tho British Co- more washed-out feeling getting up\nlumbla Gazette. in the mornings.\nThere ar* 3 classes of women.\n(1) The beautiful, healthy *nd\nattractive creatures.\n(2) Thou .pitiful ones who don't\nknow how to mske themselves b**u-\ntlful\u2014rather thou who don't know\nthe vital importance of Kruschen\nSalts to physical perfection and\nattraction I\nKruschen Salts sre * perfect\nblend of the six vital miner*!*\nwhich Nature ordained. glands,\nblood, nerves and body organ* should\ndally receive from food lf they're\nto function correctly\u2014and whlcb\nare impossible to obtain In this age\nof modern cooking.\nGet a bottle of Kruschen\u2014and before the bottle Is half empty your\ncomplexion should b* gloriously\nsmooth and clear. Kruschen cle*r*\nblood of harmful acids and poisonous\nwaste mstter which cause blemlahu,\nbl*ckhesds and pimple*. Tour wonderful new energy will surprise you\n\u2014mind fsels so keen snd alert-*\u2014no\nA clean,\nairy bedroom\nwhere the attic\nused to be\nGYPROC makes\nthe change\nA BIGGER HOUSE inside the same four\nwalls sounds impossible of accomplishment\n\u2014but it only sounds that way.\nGyproe is a Gre-resistant wallboard made from\ngypsum rock. It comes in sheets 4 to 10 feet long,\n4 feet wide and \u2022}$ of an inch thick. It nails and\ncuts just as easily as lumber and with a minimum\nof waste. It is used for making inside walls,\nceilings and partitions.\nIt has structural strength\", insulation value, is\ndraught and vermin-proof and costs very little.\nGyproe that does not barn is exactly the material\nto use for it needs no decoration when panelled\nyet is an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex\nor wallpaper.\nGet a Gyproe direction sheet from your dealer\nor write us for the FREE booklet, \"Building and\nRemodelling with Gyproe\". j,6W\nCYP81IM, UME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, UNITED\nVancouver\n%NEW\nIf this condition Is protracted, they\nwill not be nble to bear it. This Is\nthc fundament h| condition which\nmust govern sound policy in dealing with sll questions of Uxstion.\nincluding the so-called \u2022uncontrollable expenditures; as well ss those\ntaxes whtch result from soclsl legislation. Reasonable economy ln governments! expenditures is the most\npractical method to reduce tuxes\nsnd lighten the burdens of taxpayers.\"\nMr. Davis concluded with an sd-\nmohltlon not to sttsch too much\nImportance to temporary depressions,\nquoting statistic to show th*\namazing material progress made hy\nCanada since 1871. He directed\nspecial Attention to the growth of\nmanufacturing in the four western\nprovince* and wound up his addreu\nwith the following sdvlce:\n\"Our best nstlonsl policy Is to\nproceed S?ng the lines which we sre\nfollowing, with steady snd confident\ncourage, solving our problems *s\nthey arise, endeavoring to formulate and maintain high ideal* of\ncltlsenshlp and character, co-operating tolerantly and sympathetically\nwith one another, administering\nprudently our estate, taking r**-\nvsnUgs of msterlsl opportunities,\nsdn practising th* virtues of hon-\n; 'M..m..w..i Trail Mercantile Co., Ltd.\nB.C.\nGYPROC\n^-^I.iepiool Wall board\nr\u00bbr Salt b;\nA. H. Green Co., Ltd.\nT. H. Waters Co., Ltd.\nHunter Bros, Ltd.\n\u25a0\u25a0 a people act on theM and\nprinciple., there will be certain and ' T QVQ%,aff 9. C*m\nary and wage earners, become, too eatlefactory continuation ot tht pro- i-idZdlcII 06 vO\ngreat, their efficiency ia lowered, and iresa of Canada.\"\nNelson, B. C.\nNelson, B. C.\nRossland, B. C.\nTrail, B. C.\nTrai^ B. C.\n PAGI rOTJR\nTHB NELSON DAILY KBWH, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 TIESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, -Ml\nCHAPTER 10\n.Continued)\nYorUug tin memory of the only\nle.Wr ehe J.ad ever hud from lilm\nfrom her mind. Corllna cried, \"If\nI oould only get into motion pio\ntueaa.''\n\"Huch uncertain work, Corllee.\"\n\"Even so u ahould average aa\nmucii aa clerking in a More and I'd\nUave more Ume with the baby.\"\nLater she aald, \"I believe 111 go\nup to Central Casting \"\nNo more experiences with fake directors. This time she wpuld find\nout for herself.\nShe left, clad ln the most becom\ning costume ol lie. last year's wardrobe.\n\"K looks can do It, You'll come\nhome ;t star,'' commented Charlotte.\nCorllsa ran back to klaa the sleeping baby. Bendistg over him with a\nface far mora alluring than the one\nJerry Newman had once thought ao\n\"Innocently enticing.\"\n\"parting.\" hegged Corliss with a\nsurge of her old happy assurance.\n'\/pr\u00bby that I'll knock 'em cold. It\nmeans bread and butter for my\nch*.lld.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nShe rnrered the casting office at\nII o'clock. Impossible to arrive\ni-ooner op account, of the baby's 10\no'clock feeding, She was thinking\nthat would have to be rhangfd as\n\u00bb*.\u2022 approached the man yt the desk\nTOHN1 VS far-cm following her \u2014\n' aJtiiM farinaferl 1 And Helen knows\ntht u -doing hae bast, for bar skin hu the\nrft, bohbr -inr oi youth \u2014 sht is another\nPoapcbo Gin. You too. can be known u a,\nef men \u2014 iminaang \u2014 durable\nTcxtBpeiao UvL\nFor cWrar wonen the world oitr have come\nto lean thu about Poo-pcsm products \u2014\nthat while it ts possible ro pay more, it is\nlapM-ab-e to boy better Pompeian Beauty [\nRwder never cabs \u2014it lies on the sUnl\nevenly, lastingly. One of ita five shades it a\nAmtaa-Mtch for your coloring. And now\nit can also be obtained in uke form in an\naqus_rtronr Compact,\n-___e\u00b1LWAm_-;&.-rt^aAm(nlltdtfC--i\nOm) et -Dsr Cmm iV.ouhlM't tt\\ -Uuwfs\nOas *-&.\u2014Peawdtf CoM-ct 60c.\u2014Tile 25c \u2014\n~ ilk.\n\u25a0nd 10cfeM)mDspt-19. TW ?*m9+. C\u00bbm lot,\n_W_ l_d_md lc tr, Taonio, Om.. (tx new Art\nVmL, i -off afewtwoi-r*-. \"Your T\u00abe of g-suty\" and\nmtektttfaaawan Dty i*d Nifbt tirnm.\nPOM P\u20ac IAN\nPRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY\nto glva her\n\"Corllas Newman.\"\n\"You wish to ask about registration?\" '\n\"Yea.\" *\n\"Take a aeat pleaae. You'll hsve\nto wait your turn to eee Mlsa Mell.\"\nCorllsa took her plaoe between a\ngirt and a white-haired woman. The\ngirl had black hair, parted in Uie\nmiddle and drawn straight back.\nHer eyea ware large and mournful.\nNot n flicker of Intelligence or expression waa on her face. She\nclasped a large sized photograph of\nherself, at which she glanced with\nobvious pride. The older woman on\nihe other side of Corllsa had blue\neyes and n oonaclousely sweet face,\n\"As If she were holding the\nthought.\" reflected Corliss.\nThis woman murmured, \"Trying\nto register?\"\n* 'Yea, 1< I can.\"\n\"Weil I don't know. They uy the\nonly type that's needed now is the\nwhite haired society matron. . . .\"\nHer eelf-satlafled smile deepened\nto a smirk.\n\"I Photograph beautifully. Mer-\nwln la tho finest commercial photo-\ngraph* in Hollywood and he says\nI'm one of the best subject* he's\never had.\"\nOaatM sitd. \"How nice.\"\n-she waa beginning to real.ee thst\nvanity \u00abnd an exaggerated opinion of one'a beauty and ability ara\ntho most common trait* In Holly\nwood. They are the ltfe-aavers with\nout which thoee bulfeted about in\nthe dangerous waters of the cinema\nworld would be utterly loat.\nCorllsa watched the long line of\nwomen and girls take their turns\nwith the slender brilliant eyed Mlas\nVeil. One by one. girls, would-be\nfUrpers, matrons and mothers were\nturned away. When Corliss' turn\ncame she approached shyly.\n\"Not much use Is there?\"\n\"To try \u00bbnd register?\"\n\"Yes |\"\n'We aren't taking registrations\nunless recommended by a studio\nexecutive.\"\n6o Jerry had been right.\n\"I aee, la there any way I could\npossibly obtain auch a recommendation?\"\nMIm Mell hesitated.\n\"Unless you are personally acquainted with a director. No. Even\nlf you were registered lt would be\nimpossible to promise any work.\"\n\"I can play the piano and Blng\nremarked Corliss.\n\"Professionally?\"\n\"Well\u2014no! I was soloist for the\ncollege glee club.\" She named her\nschool.\n\"That might help later on. There\nls going to be Vltaphone work for\npeople who can play and sing.\"\n\"There is a chance then?\"\n\"There may be later, in the\nmeantime I .idvlv you to try to\nfind something else. If you are\nreally in need of work.\"\nGrateful for the kindly frankness\nof the interview, Corliss hurried\nout. bhe was not so dlsscouraged\nas might have been expected. On\nth* contrary the conversation had\ngiven her an idea. And determined\nto wast* no time ahe went lmmed-\nIlMy to Dr. Dutton'a ofllce, where\nsits was compelled to wait.\nWhen at last he arrived she was\nshown into the inner ofllce.\n\"You're looking like a million\ndollars.\" he said.\n\"I didn't come to aee you as a\npatient.\" sh* admitted, smiling.\nHe leaned back in hi* chair and\nregarded her with approving eyes,\n.\"Noi\"\n\"Want the truth, th* whole truth\nand nothing but th* truth?\"\nUnconsciously she hads lipped\nback into bar old flippant manner\nwith the opposite sex. She did not\nrealise that to tbe doctor lt waa a\nrevelation of Corliss h* had never\nknown.\n\"Yea, of course.. Are ytu going\nto return to your husband?\"\n\"Why bring (hat up?\" aha r\u00bb-\ntortan frownlngly. \"No, my real\nreason for coming to aee you today\nla to ask our assistance.\"\nColor flooded his faoe. Up Into\nthe .roots of his blonde hair.\nHe aald formally, \"X ahall be very\nhappy to aaslat you in any way I can\nThen,\" begged Oorllas, dramatically, 'introduce ma to a movie\ndirector! a nice one and right\naway I\"\nCHAPTER 17\nDr. Dutton seemed surprised.\n\"Ar* you really serloua?\"\n\"Of course. In motion pictures\nI may find the answer to all my\ndlfflculttea.\"\n\"I wonder 1< ysu wlll. Ifs hard\nwork, you knaw. Terribly -monotonous.\"\n\"No more so than sitting at\na desk all day. au don't seem to\nrealize that I'm going to hav* to\nsupport myself.\"\nShe looked across at him with a\npersuasive little smile.\n\"You wont refuse to help mi\nIf you can?\"\n\"I'm not sure that I can.\"\n\"You mean you aren't acquainted\nwith any directors?\"\n\"I am acquainted with several\nbut I dislike asking favors from\nthem and I'm not at all certain\nsuch a favor would bo granted if\nI did ask It.\"\n\"It is asking a lot. Isn't lt?\"\nTho discouragement In lss_rs of jam\nweremadeln 15 minutes. She\nwaa all through at ma. fifteen.\n__\\ \"1,w \u00ab\"\u25a0 Andjr-\naon, Trail. \"\u2022'a-1\nUNUSUAL ROBIN\nIS IN FAIRVIEW\nBird Keeps Resident Awake\nat Dawn by Pecking on\nWindow Pane\nAn unusual bird la the robin ln\nFalrvlew that for tha past week hss\nbeen making Itself s nulssncs by\nkeeping the resident of a house\nswake for four hours every morning.\nApparently ths robin Is attracted\nby something In the house for at\ndawn It comes snd throws Itself\nsgslnst the window snd persistently\npecks st the glsss. Different devices\nhsv, been used to ecsre it awsy,\neven poisoned wheat has been put\nout for It, yet the bird seems to\nthrive on It.\nOna morning a neighbor got up\nesrly snd frightened It away Into\nthe bruah. but no sooner had she\ngone Indoors thsn ths robin was\nback again to Its old trick.\nCALDER SPEAKS\nIN KNOX UNITED\n' CHURCH, TRAIL\nTRAIL. B. C, lJune I\u2014Rev. W.\nC. Calder of Revelstoke Bunday occupied the pulpit of the Knox\nUnited churoh where he announoed\nthat Induction of Rev. Bryce Wallace would be made Friday.\nRev. Mr. Calder in his sermon,\ndrew * parallel between Bodom and\nGomorrah and Reno, Nebraska. The\nfirst two, according to biblical history, w*re steeped In Iniquity. He\nspoke of what he described ss legalised vice snd gambling at Reno\nwhere a six-weeks divorce lsw hss\nbeen put Into effect. While the*\nwft snothlng like this in Csnsds.\nther* wa* government control which\nhe preferred to think of as liquor\ncontrol of the government Effort*\nwere being made to legsll-co sweep-\n\u2022takes. Tn*** conditions. h\u00ab ssld.\nwsre \"putting tbe Chrlstlsn eon-\nselenc* to sleep.\" He urged a firm\nstsnd though it would not be sn\neasy ont.\nThe Prench weekly newspsper Csn-\ndide hs* Just snnounosd s 'Grand\nPrix du Dlsque' (grand prlss of\nth* phonograph record) of 38,000\n-francs, which wlll bs swsrded\nevery yesr to th* six best records\nIssued In Prance In orchestral,\nr hors I, chamber, song, instruments!\n\u2022nd light muilr\nGRANT TO KASLO\nINSTITUTE FIXED\nAT$25PERYEAR\nPer Capita Grant Cancelled;\nArrange Girls' Judging\nContest, Wednesday\nKASLO, B. C, June 1.\u2014Th* member* of the Kaslo snd District Women's Institute held their monthly\nmeeting Frldsy afternoon In tbe city\nhall. The president, Mrs. John\nKeen, wss ln the ohslr. Mrs. A.\nMcGlllivray resd the secretary-\ntreasurer's report, which vns approved. A lengthy report ws* read\nfrom the minister of agriculture,\nth* oustandlng point being that\nthe Institute would receive $36 per\nyesr instead of the former per\ncapita grsnt.\nA report from Dr. Coghlln re tbs\nrecent dental clinic wsa read. There\nwere 46 patients treated, these being from outside points In the district \u00abs well ss from Ksslo. A vote\not thanks was passed to Mrs. Coulter\nand Mlsa Disn* Whellams for thslr\nassistance to Dr. coghlln. The secretary read a report on publio\nhealth In schools.\nArrangements were msde for the\ngirls' Judging contest which Is to be\nIn the morning ot June 3. Mrs.\nThomaa Smith snd Mtss Mildred\nTwins srs to have the msterlsls ln\nreadiness for this contest.\nDRIVE FOR MEMBERS\nA drive for new members ls to be\nmsde Immediately.\nThe memben stood ln * minute's\nsllenc* in respect to Mrs. Oeorge\nStott, who died recently. The flower\ncommittee was Instructed to order a\nfloral piece for the funeral and a\nletter of sympathy was to be written to Mr. Stott. Miss Mildred\nTwles gave a sketch of the Illuminated address which was to be presented to Ven. Archdeacon Henry\nBeer, Sunday, on the eve of his departure for Vancouver, bytthe members of St. Mark's church. The address is the work of Miss Twist.\nA hsndsome wool rug, the property of Mrs, M. Elder, a fancy bag\nmade by Mrs. Bennett ,of Nashton,\nwere exhibited.\nFive books hsve been donated as\nprizes tor the forthcoming flower\nshow and a full discussion ot this\nsffslr took plsce, though no definite arrangements were msde except\nto \u00abppolnt Mrs. Ronsld Hewat ss\nconvenor for the sewing snd fancy\nwork committee.\nThose Attending were Mrs. John\nKeen. Mrs. Angus McOlUlvray, Mrs.\nJohn McLellan, Mrs. J. M. Allen,\nMra, James Spelrs, Mrs. Locksrd,\nMrs. J. Tinkess, Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Miss Mildred Twins, Mrs. Thomss Smith. Mrs. William Whitaker,\nMrs. Ronsld Hewat and Miss Alice\nHodges.\nMr. and Mrs. Willis\nof Grand Forks Pay\nShort Visit to Trail\nORAND PORKS. B C. _une 1\u2014\nUr. snd Mrs. W. Hsrkness. sccom-\npanlfd bjr Mlas Marjorle Kldd, motored to Nelson on Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. K Soheer snd K\nReuter motored to Greenwood on\nFriday.\nF. Scott or Trail was a visitor to\nthe city on Saturday.\nR. Campbell, Ken Campbell snd\nClaire Donaldson returned from a\nmotor trip to Nelaon Saturday.\nMr. and Mm. L Rlsdon snd Miss\nAlice Deporter snd L. O'Connor\nmotored from Spoksne on Ssturdsy\nand ars the week end fuesta st the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Deporter\nMlaa M. Lyden paid a visit to\nRepublic on Saturdsy.\nMr. snd Mrs. H. Mclnnis of Trail\nare vlsltlnf the former's mother.\nMrs. N. L. Mclnnis at her summer\nhome. Christina Lake.\nI. Chapman left bunday mornlni\nfor Vsncouver.\nMr. snd Mra. P. J Lyden left\nSaturday morning for Seattle.\nMr. and Mra J. Willis accompanied by N. Taylor motored to Trail\nthla week.\nConstable Vlckers cf Oreenwood\nwas In the city on Saturday.\nJ. Lyden snd Jimeo Lyden motored\nto Republic on Ssturdsy.\nD. McPherson. sccompsnled by\nH. L. Flynn motored to Trail Thuraday. returning on Ssturdsy.\nM. Belletontsine of Eholt was a\nvisitor to Orand Forks on Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. I. Moore, sccompsnled by E. Moore. Jr.. end Miss\nAnna Tofelt of Eholt were In the\ncity on Saturday.\nMrs. Thomas Bowen returned Ssturday from Aberdeen. Wash.\nJ. Holiday Smith of Boswell, British Columbls, was a Orand Forks\nvisitor on Saturdsy.\nJ. A. Brsdly returned Saturday\nmorning from Vsncouver.\nA number of American visitors\nware In tbe city on Saturday, it\nbeing Amerlcsn Decorstlon Day. A\nlarge number slso sttended the\ndances at the two pavilions. Chris-\ntins Lake.\nYmir People Shop\nin Nelson, Saturday\nYMIR. \u25a0 C, June 1\u2014C. Brown\nleft for Nelson on Friday.\nMlas Orace Rendall spent the\nweek-end In Nelson the guest of\nher parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rea>\ndall.\nMrs. T. Price and Thomas Price\nspent the week-end st their summer homa bare.\nF. A. Hubbard of the Wilcox mine\naa a business visitor to Nelson\nrecently.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke and\nMrs. M. Peter, wera Nelson shoppers\non Saturdsy.\nMra. Wendell Shrum waa a Nelson shopper on Saturdsy.\nSalmo Student Is\n. Graduate, Colville\nSAIMO. B. C, June 1 -Herman\nO Undow returned Frldsy from\nColville. Wssh, with his father\nCarl W. Llndow. having graduated\nIn tha INI claas of the Colville\nhigh sohool.\nPrior to taking up studies In\nwsshlngton, Herman attained an\nenviable record In his school work\nIn tha public schools of this district, having tha distinction of\nwinning the honor roll foe proficiency every year from tha commencement of his studies until he\ngraduated to high school.\nH.rmsn Is a native son and wsa\nborn In Salmo, IT y**fa ago. It is\nunderstood hs hss bev offered a\nposition with \u25a0 spoksns h,nk.\n\n607 Baker St Phone 200\nSTORE NEWS\nSmart Summer Dresses\nOnly $17.75 Each\nAnd these are the smartest dresses we hav*\never shown at thia low price. They come in s\nwonderful quality of pure silk flat crepe. Sleeveless styles, with pleated or flared skirts. Novelty trimming and faggotting. Plain colors or\nnew printed designs. Sizes 14 to 20.\nALL ONEiPRICE, EACH f 17.75\nNew Hats Bring Color\nNearer the Face\nAlluring millinery fashions with\nthe newer trend of summer modes\nare emphasized in this group.\nBaku and hair braids, Panamas,\nrough shiny straws, combined\nwith flower trims make these\nhats most desirable. Choose your\nnew hats from this wonderful\ncollection, unsurpassed for smartness, variety and value.\nEACH S6-50 TO $15.00\nAPPLEDALE HALL\nIS DESTROYED IN\nTHE EARLY HOURS\nFlames Awake Mr. Woyna,\nJust Before Collapse;\nPiano Gone\nd-\nA fire of unknown origin, though\nincendHrUpi in BUggMted, dmtroy-Kt\nthc community halt at Appleditr,\nIn th* Blocau vilify, about 3 e. m.\nMonday, Nelaon tim*.\nAt that hour M. A. Woyna. Ap-\npltdal* merchant, wu awakened by\nthe adjacent blase, the community\nhall being the next building, am\nin a matter of minutes, while he\nwes getting out to the acene, the\nTram* collapaed\nTh* neighborhood was aroused,\nand, aided by the fact that there\nwas no wind, had no difficulty in\nprotecting thc two-\u00bbtory Woyna store\nand residence, and the school. Just\nbeyond It. Shovels mere tit-ved to\nthrow earth on spot fires lighted\nby dropping embers.\nhi ii i IN nt:\nInsurance of fSSTO was carried\non the community hall, which was\nbuilt in 191.1. everybody at that\ntime In the dlatrlct \"chipping in\"\nwith cash, materials, or labor.\nIn addition to th<* lees of the\nbuilding, a player-piano, that cost\nthe Appledale Progressive association\n1750 a few yeara ago, was destroyed\nInspector Forbes Cruickshank of\nihe provincial police went out from\nNelson to look Into the circumstances.\nAppledale residents stated Mondtiy\nthat relations with the Doukhobors\nwere friendly.\nParkinson Sells His\nPraying Business to\nWilbour Bailey, Nakusp\nNAKU8P. B. Oh June I-Mr. and\nMrs. Wilbur Bailey of Glenbank,\nNakusp, hive bought the dairying\nbuslneat of B. Parkinson. Nakusp,\nand ar* now milking 12 cows.\nSilverware Given\nGrand Forks Pair\nUpon Anniversary\nORAND FORKS, B. C. Juiw 1\u2014\nAn Interesting event was held at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.\nKldd, thc occasion being the twenty-\nfifth anniversary of their welding\ndiy.\nProgressive flv* hundred formed\nthe evening's entertainment snd\nwinners of thc first prizes were Mrs.\nE. Bailey, and W. Eureby. Consolation prizes were won by Mrs. S.\nTodhunter \u00abnd II. V. Knowles.\nAfter refreshments were served.\nT. A. Love in behalf of those\npresent, spoke a few well chosen\nwords befitting the occasion and\npresented the bride at 36 years\nwith a silver cake basket and sandwich tray, a token of esteem from\ntheir friends present.\nThc invited guest* were Mr. and\nMrs. T. A. Love. Mr. and Mrs. J C.\nTaylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. V Knowles,\nMr snd Mrs. W Oowans, Mr and\nMrs W. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. w\nRonald. Mr. and Mr**-. W. Eurebv.\nMr. and Mra. E. Bailey, Mrs. C.\nBukerton. Mrs. 6. Todhunter.\nMay 25 Is Popular\nDay, New Denver\nNEW DENVER, B. C, Jun* 1.\u2014\nMonday, May 35, proved to be a\npopular day for th* kiddles. The\njunior baseball gam* was a walk\naway for the Silverton team, the\nscore being 32-3 ln favor of tbe\nvisiting team. The senior gam* was\nmore interesting for onlookers, bow-\never, the home team defeating the\nvisitors by a score of 33-11, Both\nteams played a good game.\nln the evening a. most aucceasful\ndance was held In the Bosun halt,\nby the Legion. There were a great\nmany out of town visitors, especially\nfrom Nakuap, visitors from therr\nnumbering over 90.\nITCHING SKIN\nI Stop irritation now. Soothe, prornoH\nI ht\u00bbt_ni snd prevent Infection with\nDodd's\nOINTMENT\nIn a i.i like she finisi late tn.tne. H_, sa.\nSteaks\nWhat __ more delicious\nthan a thick, juicy steak\nwith French fried potatoes, toast and coffee ?\nWe can serve you your\nfavorite steak just thc\nway you like it. Let us\nsuggest our Special\nGolden Gate Steak\nat\n50c\n\"Dint, at the Golden\nGate\"\nGolden Gate\nCafe\nU_-\u00bbMBMW\u00ab.MB----m\nSHEET -*\"\"1\"'\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 popular\n Mn-li.\n\u25a0npl-a\nMl V BMC Toronto\n Conearvatory\n\u25a0\u2014\u2014*\"\u2014\u25a0**\u2014*\u2014\u25a0\u2122~~ Books.\nW. offer a mmt\nrornplfto .rr.tr*\nSptrlaliilni In Violins\nKootenay Music House\nMt Baker St.. Nrlnon, B. C.\nPhono US\nLOWER PRICES\nin\nGroceries and Meats\nB. C. Fine\nSUGAR\n10 lbs 55*\n\"DYSON PICKLES\"\n(Sweet or Sour)\nQuart Size Jar .. 38*\n~BRAN ~\nFLAKES\n2 Pkts 25*\nJELLY-\nPOWDERS\n9 Pkts 50*\nTOILET\nPAPER\n8 Rolls 25*\nSIRLOIN or\nT-BONE STEAKS\nLl)\t\n27*\nCOMBINATION\nSPECIAL\nfor\n\u00bb5*\n_\\ I.B. POT ROAKT\nItf. s.ts.,.t; g-\n1 lb. sikkii uvea VOL\n', I.B. B\\rox\nBONELESS STEW\nBEEF\nLb.\n15*\nFAIRWAY\nCASH AND CARRY\nJOHNSON'S WAX\nProtect your floors with a hard,\nglossy finish.\nJohnson's Wax will lessen your work of\npolishing floors and furniture.\nSPECIAL OFFER\n1 Johnson's Floor Duster, $1.50, and half\na pint of Johnson's Liquid Wax, 60c,\n'\u00ab $1.50\nJohnson's Heavy Duty' Electric Polisher,\nfor rent by the day, $1,50\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\n\"Look for the RED HARDWARE Store\"\nPHONE 487 Box 414\n__:.._...:_\u25a0 \u25a0\n________________________n_M\n PAGE MX\nTHE !fBL90-f DAttT NUT'S. NELSON. B. C. \u2014 TUESDAY MOtXtNO, JCNI *, 1M1 tmtm\u2014m\n% Sfotemt Satin Hf*\u00abw\nPublished every moaning except Sunday by News Publishing Company, Limited. Nelson. \u00bb. C.\nMember of Csnsdlan Press leased wire newa service.\nAdvertising rste cards snd A. B. c. statements ot clrculstlon\nnulled on request, or may be seen st tbe otflos ot any advertising\nagency recognlred by the Oanadlan DaUy Newspspers* Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n\u25a0y mall (country), per month\t\n*er year __. , ...\n\u2022y mall (cltyl. per year ,\u201e\nOutside Canada, per month _\u201e\t\nPer year _, \t\nDelivered, per week _\t\nPer year _ \t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of circulation.\n$ .80\n.. 800\n.. 18.00\n.. .78\n.. 7.80\n.. .38\n.. 13.00\nTUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931.\nMr. Bennett's First Budget\nFaced with a net deficit of $75,000,000, plus an additional 18,000,000 represented by writing down soldiers'\nfarms loans, Hon. R. B. Bennett faced one of the most\ndifficult budgets in the history of Canada,\nAs usual, Mr. Bennett tackled the situation boldly.\nHe has made increases in the tariff which are designed\nto multiply production from the country's basic industries, he has given assistance to the grain growers and\nthe collieries, and he has raised the tariff on a number\nof manufactured articles which should result in more\nindustries and more employment in the Dominion.\nAdditional revenue had tb be secured, to avoid another\nbig deficit, because it cannot be expected that the worldwide depression which has resulted in decreased revenue\nfor Canada will be overcome in a few months. Customs revenue, for example, was down $48,000,000 in\nthe past year, due chiefly to the reduced prices of\ngoods upon which ad valorem duties were collected.\nThere is no reason for expecting that these goods will\nreturn to normal values for some time to come.\nSo the income on corporations and limited liability\ncompanies is increased from 8 to 10 per cent, a jump\nof 25 per cent. There is no increase in the income\ntax on the incomes of individuals. -\nA special one per cent tax is applied to all imports,\nin addition to duty and sales tax.\nWe return to the old 2-cent tax on checks, below $10.\nThat is to say, a 2-cent revenue stamp must be affixed\nto every check, no matter for how small or for how\nlarge an amount.\nAnd we also return to 3-cent postage, for everything\nexcept \"drop\" letters, that is letters mailed at a local\npostoffice for collection by the addressee at that post\noffice.\nFinally, the sales tax is jumped from one per cent\nto four per cent.\nThe increased duties on agricultural products, on coal\nand on veneer and plywood wil be directly beneficial to\nKootenay, so will the extention of tbe coal subsidy to\nmake it apply as far east as Fort Frances and Sioux\nLookout, instead of only to Winnipeg.\nKootenay will benefit indirectly from the wheat subvention, from increased duties on imported furniture\nand from tariff increases on other articles or products\nwhich will result in a larger market in Canada for the\nproduce of manufactures of this district.\nIt will be noted that an excise duty will be imposed\non the good of any manufacturer who uses the tariff\nto increase his prices to the Canadian consumer. Thus\ndoes the government go further in the protection of the\ninterests of the consumer than has any previous government in Canadian history.\nThe provision for forfeiture of goods from any\ncountry which is not a signator to the Treaty of Versailles is evidently aimed at Russia.\nRadio Census\nOne of the questions to be asked in thje census is:\n\"Do you own a radio?\" It may be suspected that the\npurpose of this is to locate persons who may not have\npaid their licence, or to assist private radio companies\nto make sales by letting them know what families do\nnot own radios. This is wholly unfounded. The answers\nto this question, as to all other census questions, are\nabsolutely confidential\u2014even to government departments. The purpose of the question is to explore and\nanalyze just what the radio audience of Canada is\u2014\nwhere it is located, where it is densest, and how it is\nmade up according to the different elements in the\npopulation. With the growing importance of radio,\nsuch information is indispensable to the formulation\nof satisfactory broadcasting. Radio is a further index\nof the Canadian standard of living, and some interesting studies may be expected as a result of the census\nquestion.\nThe Workmen's Compensation board report for 1930\njiict issued shows that the payrolls of the firms covered by its activities reached their highest point in 1929\nwith approximately $190,000,000 paid out in salaries\nand wages. .... , . _,\nFor 1980 the payrolls will not be complete for some\nmonths, but available figures indicate the total will\nbe about $180,000,000. In spite of the fall in wages\nthere was an increase in the number of employers\nwhich stood at 8,958 at the end of 1980 as against\n8888 in 1929. During 1930, 1263 new employers commenced operation and 173 firms renewed their\nactivities.\nIt is hard to believe in this age of efficiency, but\nthe Egyptians still use the sakyeh, or irrigation wheel.\nIt is very primitive and includes three wheels with a\ntree trunk supported by two rock columns forming\nthe bearing for the shaft of one of the wheels which\nia horizontal. A camel hitched to this goes round\nand round, making it revolve. Pins from this wheel\ncause a second wheel to revolve, which in turn starts\nthe third, to which water pitchers are fastened, These\ndip into the well beneath the wheel.\nOne hundred bottles of West Ind a rum over 125\nyears old was found 80 feet below the level of Wall\natreet in New York my a workman digging for the\nfoundation of a skyscraper. We are \"\"*\u2022\u00ab\u25a0*\u00ab' '\"\nknowing whether the find waa made in October, 1929.\nSome U. S. dentist* demand that their victims call\non them every 90 days. And all he haa to do between\ntimes is to live in anticipation of the pleasure of the\ncoming visit.\nLatest English noveiist to arrive in Canada is aaid\nattamahip manager. Bat what does a\nook like\u2014an English novelist?\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(By 4,\nC)\nTo the editor of The Neleon Dtlly\nMM,\nSir: Olsncing over \"J. B. C.'\" re-\nmarts about the street can in\nThursday's News, the thought oc\ncurred: Too bad that J. B. C. should\nsit, like the Olympian gods, \"Upon\nthe bill, careless of all mankind\"--\notherwise he might have made mention of the horrible shed at tbe\nPalrvlew terminus of the street railway. Might wt venture to suggest\nthat J. B. C. view this unpalnted\nmonstrosity?\n'An early moraine vl8lt (preferably\nt wet one) should prove Instructive,\nHe wlU se commuters huddled for-\nlornly in the middle of the shed,\nbecause no one would dare to sit\non the rough planks serving \u00abi\nseats.\nThe newly-painted cars look fine,\nand ths smart uniforms lend a\ntouch of distinction, while for cour-\nteousness and efficiency the em\npioyees need fear no comparison\nwith other cities.\nToura truly,\nFair vie t\\ Taxpayers\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWell, well, well. I have apparently\nfallen down on the job. Some few\ndays ego someone drew my attention the state of the. \"station\nterminus*1 of the street rallwsy at\nFalrvlew. I must agree with the\nPalrvlew ratepayers lh this respect,\nThe present station ia not in any\nway a beautiful piece of architecture, nor Is lt entirely a' place of\nhealthful and sanitary condition,\ns, \u2022 \u2022\nIf I can remember back far\nenough. I think I am safe ln say\nlng the old terminus shack haa\nbeen ln existence for about 15 or\nmore years. It was built to replace\none that waa blown down by a\nstorm some years ago. The old sta\ntlon was Just a roof with four posts\nsup-porting lt. On one end wss a\nhuge metallic shoe used to advertise\nsome shoe-stand In town. Behind\nthe shoe the bate used to make\nthflr headquarters. But the wind\ndid a good turn. It blew the old\nshed down, luckily while no one\nwas attempting to seek shelter under it.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAfter some months the city did\nerect the prrj.cnt, building. I do\nnot know whst csn be done about\nthe matter. But 1 could suggest\nthat the Falrvlew ratepayers invite\nthe mayor and city council out to\nthe station some dark, stormy.\nwindy night, when the rain ls beating down six different ways, lf\nthat is possible. Msybe after a\ngood drenching something might be\ndone.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThen, presuming the council msde\nthe building seaworthy, they could\npreserve its usefulness and make a\nmonument for the 1031 council by\npainting the shed and keeping it\nclean. It would then look as though\nIt really was psrt of the street rait-\nway system, which In new paint\nlooks like a real credit to the etreet\nrailway committee of the city council.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nProbably if the council visited the\nspot aome dsy soon when Lakeside\npark crowds are waiting for the\ncars they could find some possible\nexcuse for building * new and more\npretentious station, and then appoint someone to keep it in apple-\npie order. But those are only suggestions.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAfter that I'll be afraid to go to\nthe next city council meeting.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nNoticed L. W. Oughtred of Fair-\nview giving a neighbor a \"lift\"\nhome in his car . . . R O. Joy\ndiscussing old times and old timers\n. Such as Hoover and John\nHouston . . . A. H. Green discussing road contract-. . .. . Howard\nBush figuring out aecbunt* . . .\nRoss Fleming talking to an automobile body builder . . . H. E Dill\ncarrying a grip slong Baker street\n, Csptalh Seaman playing with\na tiny girl . . . And getting a great\nkick out ot lt all , . . Charles Simpson and Kenneth Rees inspecting a\nshipment of Swedish ivory and Scottish Week granite . . . P. A. Whitfield digging into a back pocket\nfor his keys in order to open his\noffice . . . Charles Sewell having\nan evening's stroll . . . Jack Miller\nriding on the running-board of a\nwrecking car . . . Percy Bates tipping hi\u00bb hat to a lsdy . . . Jlmmle\nNotman getting some tennis practice by beating a rug with a tennis-\nracket.\nAt Sunday's ball game and at\nnumerous other ball games fans\nhave often seen the catcher walk\nout to talk to his pitcher. It happens every once ln a while and\nfires pour curiosity.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nYou wonder what inside base\nball Is being discussed and what\ndeviltry is on foot.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIt will stagier you to know\nthat many times the converst-\ntion Is airy flippant and hss no\nbearing on the game.\nThat the catcher ls telling the\npitcher, \"I see your wife in the\nstand and she la eating hot dogi\nsnd drinking soda pop,\" and that\nthe pitcher U exploding, \"8o that\nIs the way ahe spends my money\nI'll hsve to take her to task when\nI get her borne, and say, by the way\nisn't that your girl in the box\nseat talking to another fellow.\"\nThe boys will have their peta\nThe other dsy Cliarlte Pearson's\npet kitty produced twins. And this\nweek not to be outdone a similar\noccurrence occurred at the home of\nA, E. Mann. Chance for a quartette, \"Kittens on the Keys*.\nBeing a newspaperman, I am\nsometimes late getting home. The\nother morning I met a friend who\nwas weaving his way homewards.\n\"Hey\". I said. \"I think you are\ndrunk\u2014splffllcated. In other words\nboiled and soused''\nHe replied, \"Well, if I sln't I'm\nout 110.\nWho stole the wemers?\n1 \"US\" 1\u00bb RICHT\nA colored man tn a small town\nIn Virginia, by thrift unusual for\none of hla race, eeved IftOO, which\nhe canl\u00abd ln a checking account\ntn a negro bank. Moving to Richmond and requiring some money,\nhe went to ft bank, showed hli\ndeposit book and left a check for\ncollection. The check came back\npromptly, marked. \"No funds.\" His\nRichmond banker advised blm to\nwire for an explanation and this\nanswer was reoelved:\n\"That don't mesn you ftint got\nao fundi. Vs ain't.\"\nCANDY NOT ALTOGETHER*\u00ab**oww*\nTO BLAME FOR BAD\nTEETH\nFather and son.\nGold in the Caribou Might\nLiquidate Our Public Debt\nCfcoldiH, tall us tbat burled inhered- produced woo.ooo. and JO\nut li.ll-l. _._> n_.__.__i_ _-._., \u25a0__*__ \u25a0_ ' ___. __. in \u25a0 \u25a0 -- \u25a0\nthe wilds ot British Columbia Ls\nfnough to pay off the \u00bb300,000,000\nDominion bond flotation now being\nissued by Premier Bennett. But why\nJust $300,000,0007 Perchance enough\nbullion lies there to pay off Canada'a national debt, back every dollar\nnote, and put ua on tbe road to\nprosperity\u2014if gold alone can do It.\nUnfortunately this particular British Columbia gold ls alluvial deposit so finely distributed that not\neven the modern dredges snd hydraulic can profitably recover It.\nScientists are searching for some\nmethod to solve the problem.\nN BY STAKE COACH\nThis hoard of fine elusive gold\nmore were steadily producing from\n20 to 400 ounces per day. Tbe\nButcher which washed out* 360\nouncea in one day. the Aurora which\ntook out from 300 to 400 ounces\ndaily for a time, and Caledonian\nwith a. record of 300 ounces in 34\nhours, are other evidences of the\nhoard of treasure which lay there.\nMoreover, the pioneera did practically all the digging and washing\nwith their own hands.\nNeighboring Antler. Lightning and\nGrouse creeks produced much\nwealth, though claims adjacent to\nthe richest properties, even on William's creek, sometimes barely paid\na miner wages. In 1909 placer min\nis situated ln tbe wild Cariboo | lng In the Cariboo waa at a low\nregion at which Barkervllle ls the\ncenter\u2014Bar kerville. a ghost-village\nnow, which waa a roaring camp of\nthousands when primeval forest yet\ncovered the site at Vancouver, The\nwriter of thia column cherishes\nvivid memories of a trip he took 33\nyears ago this coming June to thst\ndecerted spot whlcb for its area\nwas once the richest gold mining\ncamp in the whole world. I went ln\nfrom Asbcroft, British Columbls,\non the real Deadwood type of stage\ncoacn drawn by relaya of four\npowerful horses, at a time when the\nlste Charlie Millar. K. C , of Toronto\nwas preeident of the Brittsb Columbia Express Co. which operated the\ncoaches. Following a thrilling drive\nof 160 miles over the cariboo trail\nand a 60 mile voyage up the swift\nFraser in a flat-bottomed steamboat, we reached the former goal of\nthe gold hunters.\nMKETING THE nl h MINERS\nEntering Barkervllle was like dropping back into the dim past. Its\n\u25a0>w inhabited houses contained pictures and furniture redolent of\nCivil war days. Greybeards who had\narrived there as young miners walked its single street and told tales of\nthe fabulous times long vanished,\nedge in long rubber boots and slouch\nOne old man standing at tbe creeks'\nhat, shovel In hand, earning a few\ndollars at government rosd work,\nremarked: \"Toung fellow, I remember the time when men were taking 11000 in gold dust and nuggets\nto the cubic foot from a claim not\n50 yards away. Tea, and you will live\nto see the day when thousands of\nminers will once more be washing\nout gold in this country.\" A pal of\nthla veteran, operating a little bar\nroom, told me of the time wben the\nminers, in lieu of flatter ground,\nheld horse races on the main street\nat his door, with the church ss a\nwinning post. They told me of\nCariboo Cameron from Olengarry,\nOntario, who gleaned a million dollars from the creeks, enriched his\nrelatives at home, and wat burled a\npoor man in the little cemetery at\nBarkervllle.\n(\u2022KEEK PRODI'CRD $2:>.0W,0M\nWhen i iiw Barkervllle In 1001\nIt wa\u00ab a forsaken camp of empty\nshacks and stores and rotted flumes\nwhere a few chinamen won wages\nby washing and rewashlng the piles\nof old tailings\u2014a lonely old cafop\nsurrounded by high mountains snd\nforests of dark spruce. Hard by\ngurgled William's creek, replete with\ntrout\u2014William's crek which over\nan area of ISO feet wide and two\nmiles long, yielded an estimated\n126.000.000 In alluvial gold, from\n\"dirt\" never equalled ln richness.\nAnd much of the wealth came from\nthe little 100 foot square claims of\nindividual and group miners. Its\nbullion was ln the coarse dust and\nnuggets characterizing thc bonanza\ncamp. Here be lt said thst the creek\ngot Its name from William Deltz,\n\"Dutch Bill\", the miner wbo discovered it in 1\u00bbW.\nSOME RICH CLAIMS\nHere are a few examples of Wll\nHam's creek's richness. The Steele\nclaim operated by three brothers of\nlate B C. Steele, the Toronto seed\nmerchant, produoed at one time\n409 ouncea ef gold a day valued at\n\u00bbdM4. More than g 1,000,000 was\ntaken from one digging which measured only 80 by 2fi feet in area.\nIn 1M2 the adjoining Bunninghsm\nclsim produced MOOO a day for\n{be whole , working season. Tbe\nAdams claim netted Its own**** |40,-\nebb. The few large companies had\nmostly given up and few Individuals were working claims. We saw\none outfit of several men playing a\nhydraulic stream from a'big noazle,\nfed by a pipe from a mountain\nlake, against the dirt sides of Mink\nOulch. In the process the stream\nbattered down the bank, unloosing\nthe timbers from old shaft* and\nsending a flood ef muddy water\ndown a sluice box. We aaw the\nclean-up cf black aand and galena\nin whlcb, with mercury the miners\nwere catching particles of gold. The\nseason waa short and the profits\nonly fair, from this ground which\nhad been tunnelled ln the early days\nPAY DIBT IS SCARCE\nBut the writer his always hankered to revisit the Cariboo and to\npan Its creeks for gold. One can\nquite appreciate the mre such\nquests have for the oid sourdough,\nwith their possibility of sudden\nriches. Alas, many a man has -Wasted his life ln such useless efforts.\nVeterans talk of locating \"the old\nb-fds\" of tbe famous streams which\nmust be heavy with gold down at\nbed rock. In fact we knew one man\nwho did locate the ancient channel\nat Antler creek, from which he\nshowed us rich specimens of gold-\nHe ran a shaft to the rock but\nwater seeped in and somehow he was\nnever able to make lt go.\nOne reads about, but seldom sees,\nchinamen washing out gold from\nthe bars of the Fraser river farther\ndown. For years Chinamen have\nbeen able to make better money\nwashing clothes or cooking in Vancouver. Accessible pay dirt Is mostly\ntoo poor nowadays, though one\nfanclea In these hard times that\neven the poorest dirt would attract\nattention. One can get \"colors\"' in\nhundreds of British Columbia rivers\nand creeks, but even a few cents\nworth of gold wlll blearn In the\nbottom of a pan. Ground must be\nfairly rich to warrant profitable\nhand labor or even ' modern placer\nmachinery. If the Canadian geologist* can find a way of saving the\nfine \"flour gold\" of the rivers or\nprofitably extracting the smalt quantities contained in mountain of\n\"dirt\", they wlll surely confer a\nbenefit on Oena'da\u2014Toronto Telegram,\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(Horn the Daily New,, June 2,11111\nOue of tbe flneat launch** on\nKootenay like bu Juat been oompleted tor Jobn - Retalltch of\nKulo br Cunningham and Oliver.\nChariea O. Rodgera. managing dl\nrector of tb* Canyon City Lumber\ncompany, I* In from Creaton.\n* , \u2022\nThe Nicola Valley Coal ft Coke\ncompany ture been awarded an\nImportant contract wblch win provide for tbe proper handling of tbe\nneit winter** output from tbe mine.\n* \u2022 *\nlarly ant week tbe rancher* til\nalong th* north ahore of tbe weat\narm \u2022* far u Kokanee point will\nbe given telephonic communication\nwith Nelaon. tbe line hating been\ncompleted u far aa that point.\n* \u2022 e\nD. Ker, preeident of the Brack-\nman-Ker Milling company, hu *r-\n000. In 1803 thr** rf WllUam'irlved In the city for a few,daya.\nAUNT HET\nIt may be stylish to serve dinner ln counea like Ella does, but I\nalways leave room for sometbln'\nthat don't come or fall to leave\nroom for sometbln' I wasn't ex-\npectin'.\"\nLighter Side\nJudge\u2014'How long Is It since you\nwere ln police court?\"\nPrisoner\u2014\"Twenty yeara, your\nhonor.\"\nJudge\u2014\"And what have you been\ndoing all that time?\"\nPrisoner\u2014\"Twenty yeara.\"\nOld Gentleman: \"You've evidently\nseen better days. Have you no\nfriends?\"\nlYamp\u2014\"No, sir, I used to be a\nfootball referee.*'\nBonks\u2014\"By Jove, you do look,\nsmart! That coat must hare coat\nyou a lot.\"\nJonks\u2014\"Not at all. Only five\nbob down and five bob every time\nthe tailor sees mc first.\"\nVisitor: \"wnat a splendid sunset I\"\nInhabitant: \"Tes, not bad afor a\nlittle place like this, ls tt?\"\nSentry\u2014\"Halt! Who goes there?\nPatrick\u2014\"Nobody! I'm not going.\nI'm coming backr\nHE'D BITE\nA certain clergyman made a habit\nof repeating his sentences several\ntimes to ensble his congregation to\ngrasp their meaning.\n\"Who wu John the Baptist?\" he\nremarked on one occasion, bringing\nthe words out slowly and distinctly,\nand then repestlng them.\nAfter glancing once more around\nthe church, he repeated the words\nagain.\n\"Who wss John tho Baptist?\"\nTo his surprise a seedy looking\nindividual at the back of the church\nshuffled to his feet.\n\"Look 'ere. guv'nor,\" he observed,\n\"I know there's a catch somewhere,\nbut come on, 'oo wu *e. anyway?\"\u2014\nAnswers.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\n(From the Nelson Dally Miner of\nJune I, liHtii\nR. F. Oreen. M.P.F., ls in the\ncity. He ssys that the prospects\nfor Kulo getting its smelter are\ngood.\n\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAll the force working on ore at\nthe -Last Cbanee wu laid off on\nWednesdsy. The stopes ere too wet\nto carry on mining and no ore wlll\nbe taken out until the seepage subsides-\n\u2022 * * *\nThe Bunday ball gemes wlll be\ncontinued ln gpite of the sctlon\nof tbe Nelson city council to Uie\ncontrary.\ni \u25a0 \u2022 , i\nDespite hesvy burdens the silver\nlead mines of British Columbia still\nhold rank u the richest properties\nln the provinoe. Thus far this year\nthey have managed to pay two-thirds\nof the dividends from all the mlnee\nin the Kootenays,\nThat Body of Yours\nBy JANK-i W. BARTON\nIt la unfortunate that sugar and\ncandy have been blamed to euch\na large extent for th\u00ab deoay of the\nteeth In youngsters. Then is no\nquestion bub tbat If you took a\ngroup of youngsters wbo ate a lot\nof candy and augar, and a group\nwho did not that there would be\ntuoie cases of deoay ot the teeth\nin the augar and candy eaters.\nNow this might be taken u proof\nthat tt wu th\u00ab candy and sugar\nthat caused the decay but the real\ntruth of the matter is that youngsters that eat a lot of candy and\nsugar are not likely to enough of\nother foods, and of course will not\neat enough of the kind of foods\nthat make good teeth and prevent\ndeoay, that Is plenty of milk and\ngreen vegetablea.\nFurther, lt must be admitted that\ncandy and sugar win cling about\nthe teeth more than other foods\nand will thus give more opportunity for aold formation there.\nThus tf there le not the lime and\nother mineral salts built into the\nteeth from the eating of green vege\ntables and milk and the deposits\nar going to be left on the enamel\nof the teeth which favor the\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(from the DaUy New., June J. 1921)\nAt the regular meeting of the\nC1.W.V.A. laat nlgbt ln the \"Dugout\"\nIt wu decided to open * euhacrlp-\ntion list toward the war memorial\nfund amongst the members of the\nO.W.V.A.\n...\nW Mt. Pow*l_, wboee match block\nfactory here Is in course of construction, brought hi* wife and\nchildren by automobile from Bpokane to reside here latt night. Mr.\nPowell hu rented Mr. A. Kiggln-\nbotham's house on Victoria street\nand wlll reside there for the present.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nWell orer 300 guests attended the\nopening of the Blue Diamond pavilion at Falrvlew laet nlgbt. when\nMayor C. F. McHardy formally\nopened the place. Following this\nDr. w. o. Rose, M.P.P., spoke * few\nword* and then a conoert wu stsged\npreceding the dance, which stared\nat 9 p.m.\n...\nJ. w. Mulholland, preeident of the\nProspectors' Protective association,\noccupied the chslr at the monthly\nmeeting of the local branch. A\ndiscussion on tbe Engineers act, ln\nwhich feeling ran high, wu the feature of the evening.\nPeru la trying to keep up with\ntb* world's reoord\u2014on* revolution\neach twenty-lour hour*.\u2014Brentford\nExpositor.\nDespite the effort* to find * substitute, elbow greue is still the\nessential oil of Industry.\u2014The P\u00bbth\nfinder.\nPHONE 181\nWe ipeclsJIie In plumbing tnd\nheating Job* ot all sixes and\nlieecrlptlons. by trained e*>\nperu, and an equipped te\nfulfil all requirement* lor\nplumbing and heating fliturea\nand supplies.\nB.C. Plumbing\n6c Heating Co.\nNelMa. a C. FkOM 111\n\u201e of little \u00abcg*nisms, thtn\ntli* teeth *r* going to b* uad*r-\nnourUhed on th* lnsid*. and will\nhave organism* attacking tbe enamel covering on th* outside.\nHowever youngsters and adult* also should eat an all round diet-\nmeat, potatoea, bread, and fruit* to\nwhich ehould be added milk and\ngreen vegetables. In adult* who do\nnot like milk, or who -Tin* It constipating, th* green vegetables\nehould always be added to the diet\nanyway.\nCandy or tugar ahoud not bi\ncondemned or avoided a* th_r\u00ab li\nho food that give* energy to thi\nbody u quickly u candy or sugar\nA youngster can get out after schoo\nand play for an hour on th<\nstrength and nourishment h* get\nfrom a *tlck of candy.\nIf th* parent will ae. tbat th\nyountster get* sugar or candy hal\nway between meal* Instead of Jus\nbefore meals, he will hav* the ap\npetit* foe milk and (reen vegetables\nIn fact many youngster* have ae\ntually learned te like spinach be\ncause thsy were kept hungry In\nstead of being allowed to eat cand:\nor pastry before meal*.\nThe thought then l* that youngsters should not b* deprived o\ncandy, u lt gives th* strength ant\npep for play.\n\u2022ALBERT'\nthe Chef Says\n\"Business and Professional men prefer dining here for three reasons\"\u2014\nHighest quality of food.\nPrompt service.\nPleasant, refined surroundings.\nHave a meal here today and yon\nWill become a regular patran.\nCentral and Convenient.\nTHE GRILL\n\"The Place to Eat\"\nMedical Arts Building.\n\"BUILD a C. PAYROLLS'*\nAt a house party Saturday\nnight Mrs. L. j. p touched\nenthusiastically upon the\nfine fudge she makes, using\nPacific Milk. Bhe took particular pains to repeat twice\nthat no other milk Would\ndo. Mrs. p. said she found\nafter trying other milks\nthat Pacific's rich, creamy\ncontent ls the one secret\nof better fudge. We are Indeed glad for having heard\nof thla conversation.\nPacific Milk\nFACTORY AT ABBOTSFORD\n\"100% B. 6. Owned and Controlled'\n[ESSEX\nSUPER\nSIX\nCASTROL\nMotor Oil\nAIR, LAND and WATER Speed\nRecords were established with\nCASTROL for lubrication.\nYou likewise can establish records for\nEconomy and Efficiency by using CASTROL Motor Oil\nWe stock a grade suitable\nfor every motor.\nSmedley Garage Co.\nNext Door to P. 0. Nelson Phone 71\nFarm Implements\nNow is the time to bay your\nCLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISCS\nHARROWS. SPRAYERS and\nPLANET JR. TOOLS\nPRICES RIGHT\nPROMPT SHIPMENT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholeaale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, a C. BAKER ST.\n CARDINALS BEAT\nCINCINNATI, 6-5\nMJ3JNNINGS\n*W\u00bb-kins Batting Is Responsible for the St. Louis\nVictory\nBT. LOOTS, Jun* 1\u2014(AP)\u2014Th*\n\u2022t. Loula Cardinals went la Inn-\ntnia today to deleat the Cincinnati\nBade six to rive in the final game\n\" tb* series. Watklns. whose batting was a factor ln th* Cardinal\nvictory, stole home for one of his\ntwo runs.\nCincinnati \u201e__ 6 19 4\nL Louis 0 11 1\nJohnson, Streleckt, Benton and\nBuke-orth; Kaufmann. Hallshsn and\nWilson.\nMANY ROWERS OUT\nDURING THE WEEK\nInterest Is Fast Reviving in\nthe Once Leading Nelson Sport\nThat interest la rapidly being renewed in th\u00ab sport of rowing at\nIfeleon la the fact shown br the\nturnouts 0\/ the put week. One day\nlast week 30 members rowed, and\nluring the week-end every available\n4 wss out morning and afternoon.\nOn his return from a dally row\nip the lake Saturday afternoon,\n3oech Desbrlsay instructed a aum-\ntr of the beginners.\nTeam work Is progressing favo{-\nibly. crews taking out fours every\nnornlng and afternoon,\nINTERNATIONAL\nLEAGUE\nBuffalo 1, Toronto 7.\nRochester 3. Montreal 5.\nOther games postponed\u2014 wet\n[rounds.\nThe A-sbeped cabin ls subject to\ntamage by th\u00ab pressure of tba hogs\ntorn tbe Inside. The upright cabin\nrrlth peaked roof will lsst for yean.\nLarry Gains to Fifcht Phil,Scott\nSIGNING FOB THE CHAMPIONSH IP OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE\nOn June 13 at Leeds, England, ths heavyweight\nboxing championship or the British Empire Wlll be\nsettled when Larry Gains of Toronto, Canadian* heavyweight champion, and Phil Scott of London, generally,\nthough erroneously, recognised as tbe heavyweight\nchampion of the British-Empire, meet. The fight will\nbe a twenty-rounder, and It will be fought In the\nafternoon ln an arena which wlll seat $5,000. The last\ntime Gains fought ln Leeds he knocked out Chsrley\nSmith in the ninth round and did lt In such a master\nful way .thst the fans demsnded that Scott meet him\nand settle the empire championship. Fourteen thousand saw Oalna atop Smith. Ringside seats at that\nright sold for US. Tops at the Osins-Scott fight will\nprobably be even higher than thst. Gains ls expected to sail for Canada around June 20 and wtll\nprobably fight the winner of a Johnny Rlsko-Jark\nRenault fight, ln the pen air here In July for the\nShamrock club.\nWAGERING DROPS '\nTORONTO, Ont., June 1 .\u2014Decided drop in wagering at the\nspring race meets la shown ln the\nreport of the Ontario treasury department Issued todsy. At Wood -\nbine, which closed Saturdsy, the\namount wagered was about \u20221.750,-\n000 compared with 13.000,000 for\nlast year's spring meet. Thorncllffe figures are sround 11.000.000.\nIt Is rumored Woodbine officials\ncontemplate calling off the fall\nmeeting.\nSMITH TAXES LEAP\nCARNOUSTIE, Scotland, June L\n(AP) \u2014 MacDonald Smith, 38-year-\nold native of Carnoustie, carded a\npar-shattering 70 ln the wind and\nrain at Barry today to take the\nlead In the first qualifying round\nof the British open golf championship.\nlaOCVRABLE\nURE\nCOTCH WHISKY\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\nSettled sad suara_t~d by William\nGreat A Soaa Ll__lta4 ChaMdicb ...\nBalraaW-lenttvet D_H_>larif>, Dlf-\ntom A Glaac-W, Seotlaad.\nEl\nhis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or the Government of British Columbia.\nExcursion\nR&TE3\nON SALB MAY 15 TO SEPT. 80\nVICTORIA SEATTLE VANCOUVER\n$37-30 $41.75 $32,90\nVIA KETTLE VALLET ROUTE IN EACH DIRECTION.\nLimit, October 11 Ior return.\nCircular Toura, Pacific Coats Points:\nVancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland\n$39.45 via Arrow Lakes, \"Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,\nSpokane.\n937.85 via Kettle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.\nf44.e5 via Kettle Valley, Pentlcton, Okanagan Lake,\nVernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.\nTba abova circular toura csn ba routed via Portland\nks-wssn Statu* and Spokane at about I7.M additional.\nTbssa circular toura can ba routed eolns lournaj via\nVancouver, returning through Spokane, or In reverse\ndlraptlati.\nCircular Tours available from any point on the\nCircle. Sold daily, May 15 to September SO. Return\ntill October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within\nlimit Fares \u25a0 quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or\nWindermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask\nany agent for details, or write:\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson. B.C.\nCanadian Pacific\nWorld'a\niwavwtf system\nMcLARNHfAND\nTOWNSEND HAY\nBATTLE, SOUTH\nPromoters Attempting Bring\nVancouver Boys Together\nin Los Angeles\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 1. (CP)\n\u2014Jack Allan, Vancouver tight promoter snd manager, today announced thst he hsd received sn otter\nrrom Wad Wadbama, New Tork, who\nrepresents Jsck Doyle, Los Angeles\npromoter, for a 10-round bout between Billy Townsend end Jimmy\nMcUrtln. Allen accepted terms on\nbehalf of TBwnsend while \"Pop\"\nFoster. McLarnln's manager, haa not\nyet replied ta the offer.\nThe fight between the two Van-\ncouver welterweights, lf arranged,\nwlll be held early In July at Wrlgley field. Loe Angeles.\nPRESIDENTS WIN\nLAWN BOWLING\nP. Coulter's Team Beats C\nE Mansfield's in Mixed\nEvent\nArmstrong Head\nLettuce Moving\nHesd lettuce from Armstrong ts\nalready being shipped Us the prairie\nmarkets. A beginning was msde\nlaat yesr with tha result that the\nbuyers declared tha Armstrong lettuce to be the beat received from\nany point. Thus encouraged the\ngrowers have Increased their scresge\nand thla year lt Is expected tbat\n75 cars will be ahlpped. Armstrong\nIs slready celebrated for Its oelery\nand It promises to become equally\nremarkable for Its head lettuce. It\nla claimed that the soil snd cllmste\nof the Okanagan valley are weU\nadapted for the production of a\ncrisp snd tender leaf.\nIn the opening of the Nelson\nLawn Bowling club schedule here,\nthe presidents, skipped by p. Coulter, defeated tha Vlce-Prcaldeuta,\nSkipped by c. B. Mansfield. 11-14.\nIn a mliod contact, at the grounds\ncn the C. P. R. Hats Monday evening.\nTeama were:\nVlce-presldenta\u2014C. E Mansf;eld.\nMrs. P. c. Rowley, A. 0. Wllllsns,\nand Mrs A. wigg.\nPreelden'e\u2014 P. Coulter. Mrs. p,\nWheeler. J. Argyle and Mra. p.\nBeltner.\nCOMMUNITY HAU\nIS BEING BUILT\nFruitvale Ladies' Auiliary\nSees Year's Efforts\nRewarded\nFRUITVALE. B. C. Jun\u00a9 1.\u2014Tha\nPrultvale Women's auxiliary have\nbeen workinc for the, put year or\nmore to raise funds to ereot a\nParish hall which is bidly needed\nfor tea*, meetings and other purposes. Tho building Is now being\nerected by G, Ross and W. I\nOrieve. under the supervision of\nChurch Wardens, j. w. Jones and\nQ. Cattle.\nThe members of the auxiliary met\nav the home of Mrs. P. U. Barret\nfor the monthly meeting oa Thursday afternoon. Money wu voted\nfor the purchase of a stove and\nother accessories needed for tbt\nfurnishing of the new building.\nThe next meeting will be held In\nthe Parish hall. At the Close at\nVhe meeting. Mrs. P. M. Barrett\nserved tea- These present were sirs.\nO. Ross, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. p.\nM. Barrett. Mrs. I. Sharp, Mrs. B.\nBrewster snd Mrs H. C. Davis.\nTHREE GO TO JAIL\nFOR BEATING WAY\nON THE FREIGHTS\nThree men arrested by C. P. R.\nConstable C. A. Brown, after boarding freight trains In the Canadian\nPacific yarda here, leaded guilty ln\ncity polloe court Monday to riding\ncn trains without payment of tare,\nand were sentenced by Magistrate\nWilliam Brown each to pay a fine\nof 13, or to apend five daya In Jail\nwith hard labor.\nThe three. Eerie Bays. Thomss\nDahlll and Fred Albright, all want\nto Jail.\nGrant Goes to the\nPrairies, Interest\nof the B. C. Growers\nWith the opening of the berry\nmarketing sesson. J. A. Orant. markets commlsaloner. is returning to\nthe prairies, whsrs bs wlll co-operate with the federal officials ln the\nvarloua marketing centers In ths\nIntercuts of the British Columbia\ngrowsrs.'\n29 HORSES TO\nRUNTOE DERBY\nCarmelus and Spanish Main\nAre Scratched; Causes\nSlight Sensation\nJBPSOM DOWNS, England, June\n1\u2014,AP>\u2014Th* f\u00abld of possible candidates for the uth renewal ot\nthe English derby wedneeday wis\ncut to 29 today with the scrstcNng\nand Sir Charles Hybe's Spanish Main\nandSlr Charles Hybe's Spanish Mam.\nAlthough 2*9 of the original 404\nnominees are still eligible to start\nthe colorful one and one-hair \u00bbnlle\nJourney, late scratches may' reduce\nthe 'laid to an even two doaen or\nlees. If the weatherman's forecast\nof rain holds true the number to\nanswer the bugle call at about\n\u25a0l p.m. (0 a.m. O.a.t > probably will\nbe smaller.\n(-ABMELCS WITHDRAWN\nThe withdrawal of Carmelus, a\nfairly well regarded contender, by\nTrainer Walter Griggs provided\nsomewhat of a sensation. The horse\nwent l*m* ftftn-\noghue in the saddle, also was reported to have been found amiss\nafter his week-end gallop, How-\never, he appeared at Epsom tcday\nand probably will start.\nTbe probable starters are being\nguarded closely. Many owners have\n(\u2022pent small fortunes on (-heir\nhorses slnoe they were foaled'tbtee\nyears ago with one objective\u2014the\nderby.\nJ. A- Dtwar's Cameronian, winner\nof the 2000 guineas, remained the\nfavorite. The odds wera four snd\na Quarter to one against the Dewsr\ncolt, while Pomme d'Apl wss quoted at 18 to two against, Mr. Do-\nlittle at 10 to one.\n\"Big League\"\nBASEBALL\nScoring on Sacrifice Fly\n*\nJUDGE THOMPSON\nDOES DAMAGE TO\nCAR ATTAGHUM\nMisses Turn on Main Road;\nProtests at Lack of Sign\nPosts\nThe state of the hlghwaya and the\nsertoua lack of signs and .Ignposts\ntn this district were the csuae for\ncomment by Judge O. H. Thompaon\nof cranbrook who arrived here bai-\nurday from Pentlcton.\nIn hie atatement regarding the\nserious lack of signs snfl sljn poets\nhs declared that when coming Into\nNelson Saturday h\u00bb mlsaed tne new\nroad before Tsghum bridge, and instead of turning right eeroae the\nrailway, judge Thompson seeing no\nsignpost, continued over the old\nroad paat the gaa ststlon snd landed ln a ditch.\nOnly slight dsmsgs wss done to\nthe car. a fracture of the teed pipe.\nFruitvale Church\nWorkers Aid Mission\nSunday School Ladies\nfrottvau:. b. c. june i\u2014The\nSunday school Mission car of tha\nKootensw diocese, visited here on\nTuesdsy snd Wednesdsy. Mm Wslker snd Mlsa Phillips in chsrge. Several calls were made during their\nstay in the neighborhood. The\nmembers of the women's auxiliary\ngave a shower of miscellaneous canned goods, biscuits, etc.. and othsr\nfriends donsted Jelly, plums, soup.\netc, to help the mission on their\ntrsveis through the Kootensys.\nT TEAM WINS\nSOFTBALL GAME\nJean Ferguson's Team Beats\nWinnie Bebbington's at\nJunior High\nJean Ferguson's \"C\" softball team\ndefeated Winnie Bebbington's *'B\"\nteam, 14-8. ln a junior high achool\nsoft ball league game at the school\ngrounds Monday afternoon-\nMlas C. Martin wss in chsrge ol\nthe game.\nPlsyers were:\n\"B\" tesm\u2014 Winnie Bebbington.\nBerns Kline. Almeada Graves, Edna\nMcKenzle, Novena Oormley, Lorna\nMoire said Jean Burgess.\n\"C team\u2014Catherine Martin, Jesn\nFerguson. Margaret Thompson. Bon\nnle Bowel 1, Annie will its, Peggy\nUlb-bon, Dorothy Wheeler. Monica\nBeeston, and Daphne Sandercock\nSMITH GOES TO\nLEAD IN SCOTCH\nGOLF TOURNEY\nCARNOUSTIE, Scotlsnd. June 1.\n\u2014 .CP and AP cable)\u2014 MscDonsId\nSmith, a United Ststes citizen but\na native of these blustery North\nate shores, plodded through wind\nftnd rain over the Pan mure club\ncourse today to score a 70, snd take\nthe lead ln the first qualifying\nround of the British open golf\nchampionship. Smith won the Canadian open 'ttle in 1926.\nClose on hts heels came P. A.\nWhltcombe, one of the British faTor-\nitea. with a record 73 over the old\nCarnoustie course. Tony Manero.\nNew Jersey professions), slso had\na 73. but over the easier Panmure\nccurse. Tomorrow the groups exchange locations.\nArthur Travere. only Briton to\nwin tn the laat 10 yearn, hsd **\u25a0 73.\nOnly a few headltners were over 80\ntodsy. but among these was Charles\nWhltcombe. British Ryder cup captain. He hsd an 83.\nIt Is believed a 36-hole total\nof 157 or 158 wlll assure qualification.\nCHAMPIONS SAIL FOR AUSTRALIA\nTO PLAT TN EMPIRE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIPS\nSidney Lee, the young Londoner wbo won the British amateur\nbilliard* championship, and was immediately afterwards Invited to go to\nAustralia as one of the Kngllsh representative* in the British Empire\nchampionship, left London with the famous professionals Walter Llndrum\nand Tom Newman wbo are also bound -for Australia, Photo taken at\nVictoria station, London, England, before they left shows, left to right.\nTom Nea^nsn, Walter Llndrum and Sidney Lee,\n*, * **\nmttorw\/bsi?* Wye \/n\nClOMt tiHEN PlAYfNG lb\n'QATVN ftONM\nAT PLATBr\n^^AW^M-r*.\nBy AL DEMAfeEF;\n(Former pitcher, New York Giants)\nWith one or nobody out snd runners on second or third J>ase or\nboth bases, tbe outfielders usually\ncom* In a little closer so as to be\nln better position to mske s play at\nthe plate.\nIn the case of the runner on second, he has a better chance to\nthrow him out on a baae hit. And\nwith a msn on third he gambles\nthat the batter will not get hold of\nthe ball and hit It over hla head\nThis, of course, only applies to close\ngames with the tying or winning\nruns on base. With a lead of two\nor more runs, the proper thing to do\nla play safe. It is beUer to have a\nrun soore than to play \"in\" and\nhave a long fly ball turn Into an\nextra base hit. that you could have\ncaught in your regular position.\nKiki Cuyler, a great base runner,\nstands In a soft of sprinting post\ntlon when on third base and a fly\nball ls hit. He claims this gives\nhim tho advantage of a full step.\nAl nemsree hs.i prepared an ll-\nlustraied leariet on \"Base Running\"\nwhich he wlll gladly send to any\nreader requesting It. Addr*** Al\nDemarre in rare ef tbls paper and\nbe sure to enclose a pelf-add re*-*, ed\nstamped envelope.\nNAKUSP PLANS\nBIG CELEBRATION\nCommittees Named; Number\nof Sports Lined Up; Plan\nMidway\nNAKUSP, B. C, June 1 \u2014The\nRecreation association met in the\nfire hall Thursday night for the\npurpose of selecting committees\nto make arrangement* for whst\nLs expected u\u00bb be. one of the best\nif not the best. July l celebration\never held here. Doubtless, lf good\nweather prevail**-, there will be a\nrecord sttendsnee, in view of having access by good car road to the\nSlocan districts.\nThe following committees were\nappointed: Children's sports; Messrs.\nMartin and Pound.\nLadies' sports, Messrs. Islip and\nButlin.\nMen's sports, P. Toung.\nBaaeball. D. Berrard.\nHorse racing. L- Jeatly.\nOolf. Canon Thompson.\nRefreshments, Mr. Horry.\nDance, Messrs. Rushton and Abey.\nAdvertising. Messrs. A. B. Thompson snd Rushton.\nTwo ball games wilt be staged\non* in the morning and lhe other\nabout two in the afternoon. The\nsecretary was instructed to get in\ntouch with Rotary club of Nslson.\nto ascertain wbether or not suitable\nequipment could be hired from\ntbem for a midway.\nWOl.t. AM BEATS FARBER\nHOLYOKl!. Mae*., June 1.\u2014.AIM\nMidget Wolgast of Philadelphia,\nreoognixed in a few ststes as flyweight champion of the world,\nhandily defeated Lew Parber of\nBrooklyn here tonight tn a non-\ntitle bout. Wolgsst scaled 113%.\nrarbftr 118.\t\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis 4, MUwaukee 11.\nSt. Paul 0, Kansas City 5.\nOne night game.\nOnly games scheduled.\nA FRESH\nSTRAWBERRY or\nCANTALOUPE\nSUNDAE\nWhat could be more delicious on a hot\nafternoon?\nG\nELINA-Q\nRECNEATIUN *^\nT\nCENSUS TAKING\nKOOTENAY WEST\nWELL LAUNCHED\nEnumerators Start 10-Year\nCount; Machine Going\nSmoothly\nSuccessful launching of the census taking throughout Kootenay\nWest was reported Monday afternoon by C. D. Blackwood, census\ncommissioner for this federal constituency.\nIn Nelson, Trail and other centers the enumerators were on the\nJob early, and from Indirect reporta\nlt wu evident that the machine,\ncarefully built up, was ln operation\neverywhere,\nHere and there some exceptional\ncircumstances aroae. In which an\nenumerator got In touch wtth Commissioner Blackwood for specific Instructions, but the small number\nof such applications Mr. Blackwood\ntook as indicating that tbe enumerators were getting action successfully.\nWhile tbe month of June la allotted for the census taking, lt Is\nexpected that the ground will bave\nbeen covered in a much shorter\nspace of time than that, leaving\nthe balance of the month for cleaning up on the cases where there\nhas been difficulty ln locating the\nparties to be enumerated.\nAll the enumerators have attended\nschools\", held by .Commissioner\nBlackwood, and there la believed to\nbe a high standard of competency\nthroughout the enumeration force\nln Kootensy West.\nRooking a id\"U-pound salmon and\nsuccessfully lsndlng lt after an\nhour's battle, with only an 8-ounce\nfly rod with which to play It. wae\nthe feat accomplished by A. D.\nPochin of Nelson at Queen's Bay\non Sundsy. Mr. Pochln's catch now\nleads ln the contest for tbe cup\nwhich I. being offered by a local\ncompany which deals in fishing\naccessories.\nThe second largest catch reported\nfor Sunday was made by Oeorge\nSteele, who landed a 19-pounder at\nthe Outlet of Kootenay lske. J. T.\nAndrews and H. M. Vincent caught\na 6-pound salmon, two char and\nthree trout.\nPASSENGERS LIE\nON WINGS WHILE\nAIRPLANE BURNS\nCOPALIS. Wash., June 1 (AP(\u2014A\nburning airplane, with two passengers lying out on the wings to escape the flsmes. was landed on the\nbeach today by Pilot Lena Kurtzer,\nBeattie, snd ground looped Into the\nwater to put out tbe -fire.\nKurtaer waa badly burned about\nthe legs but his passengers, one of\nthem a man by the name of \"Stew\"\nChrlstenaon, Seattle, and a girl\nwhose name was not learned, escaped injuries. Kurtzer later returned to\nBeattie In another plane.\nThe three left Seattle this morn\nlng for a flight to Copalls. Nearlng\nhere, the plane caught fire, but\nKurtrer ordered the two passengers\nto climb onto the wings while he\nmade an emergency landing near\nthe water's edge. The plsne wa*\nbadly damaged.\nKILLS WIFE AND\nTWO CHILDREN\nPORTLAND, Ore. June 1 (AP)\u2014\nChoosing the blackest hour before\ndawn today as \"the hour of reckoning\". Ira H. Ormond. 38, an ex\nsailor, is alleged to hav? killed hw\ntwo children by asphyxiating tbem\nat the kitchen range and then to\nhave plunged a bayonet into his\nwife as she fled his vengeance for\nsome mysterious \"wrong\".\nPolice, summoned by neighbors,\narrested Ormond snd he was held\nIn jail tonight pending filing of\nmurder charges.\nWILL Sl'PPLY 41 IMif.S\nThe department of agriculture wlll\nprovide one Judge for each of the\nsmaller fairs of the province this\nyear. The local association will\nhave the right to name the exhibits\nwhich they prefer he shall judge.\nSILVERTON BALL\nTEAM TO PLAY IN\nNAKUSP, JUNE 3\nNAKUSP, B. C, Jum It-VtA\nNakusp ball team wUl play Silver-\nton her* oa th\u00ab .vening ct Jun. i.\nThlf event will be followed by \u2022\ndanoe in Abrlel'i bill.\nA. D. POCHIN GETS\n19-POUND SALMON\nAT QUEENS BAY\nLargest Catch Reported ta\nDate; George Steele Lands\n15 Pound Fish\nINSTITUTE CANCELS\nSUMMER SESSIONS\nBALFOUR. B C. June 1\u2014The\nBalfour and Queen's Bay directors\nof the Women's institute hate decided to cancel meetings during\nJune. July snd August.\nHeavy Rains Have\nDeveloped Berries;\nShipping Already\nThe strawberry crop in the coast\ndistrict la ripening with phenomenal\nearliness this year, the first carload\nto the prairies harlng been ahlpped\nfrom Haney on May 31. This Is the\nearliest carlot shipment on record\nfrom the provinoe. It Is expected\nthst Vancouver island will start\nshipping about June 8. The earliness is partly due to warm weather,\nand partly to the cultivation of the\nBritish sovereign species which ripens\nabout a week earlier than the Ms-\ngoons. About a third of the\nacreage is now planted with British\nSovereigns and the proportion li\nsteadily increasing. Heavy rains in\nMay hsve helped to develop I he\nberries to fine slae.\nLondon Paper Has\nPraise for B. C\nFinance Minister\nThe London Morning Post m a\nrecent issue speaks In high praise nf\nthe one per cent income tax Initiated by the Hon. J. W. Jones, minister of finance for B. C. The Post\ndescribes It as sn object lesson ln\nsound finance, unique in the British\nempire though long a feature of\nteam fiscal legislation. It adda\nthat Mr. Jones is a man of courage\nwho does not hesitate to seise the\nnettle with both hands, or fllnrb\nfrom applying heroic remedies, and\nsays thst the world at, this Juncture\nneeds more msn of hla calibre.\nTHZ, WHISKY\nQUESTION\ni\nft It generally agreed that the majority of toads on tale today\nhave a Marked sameness of quality and are lacking In character,\n(f you would know how good a really good IVlsky can be\u2014Buy\nFINDLATER'S 12 Years Old f\nLIQUEUR WHISKY $4.50. Bo\u00abi_ \u2022\nThis advertisement is not inserted by the liquor Control Bca-V ar\nby the Oovernment of tha Province of British Columbia.\nAn Easy\nWay\nto Build a SUN PORCH\nFME\nKelpfal booklet!,\ntlUif rating Btsvtr\nBoard'i iway am aad\nThe Certain-teed\nProoBctt Gocpk os\nCanada, Lin-tad.\nThorold, Oot\nADD to the comfort md\nralsse of your hoax by\nbuilding a sun porch. Finish\nthc interior easily and inexpensively with Beaver Board\u2014in\nattractive panel effect*. Beaver\nBoard ia itrong, datable, stayi\npermanently flat, decorates\neffectively. Beaver Board u alao\nan excellent umletor \u2014 keepa\nrooms cool tn ausnaaer, vaam ia\n&EAVEI-U': BEAVER\nboard }n,; ns&r0\n fAGE EIGHT\n1111. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. - TUESDAY MO-UMNO. JUNE t, 1931 .\u00ab\nCONVERSION LOAN BREAKS EXPECTATIONS\nCanadians Sign for\nThree Times More\nThan Set Maximum\nSubscriptions Amount to $639,816,500; Maximum\nWas $250,000,000; Premier Bennett Stresses Sluggish Business Conditions; Brings Deficit\nBUDGET SHOWS A DECREASE IN\nTAX REVENUES IN ALL QUARTERS\nFiscal Year Greeted With Substantial Expenditures\nfor Unemployment Relief; Announces Deficit\nof $75,244,937 for Last Fiscal Year\nOTTAWA, Ont., June l.(By tthe Canadian Preas)\u2014To a\npacked House and crowded galleries, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett,\nin his capacity of acting minister of finance, today presented fhe annual budget statement to the Dominion of Canada.\nHe announced a deficit of $75,244,973 for the fiscal year\n1930-31, which ended with the close of March.\nSubscriptions to the new conversion loan totalling $639,-\n816,500; Uhe maximum of the loan was tenatively fixed at\n$250,000,000;) cash balance in the banks at the credit of.\nthe receiver general at the close of the fiscal year totaling\n$44,500,000; total liabilities of the Domfnion on March 31\nlast of $2,610,877,917. \u00ab\t\nToUl net debt of Can-da of 673,600, divided between tbe cities\nMarch 1 lut of 12.261.608.316; total\nexpenditure* for the fiscal year,\u2014\nAmounting to 6440,060.657.\nToUl revenue* for tbe fiscal year\nOf \u2022366.316,000.\nThe prime minuter explained\nthat, while deducting total revenue*; -from ejftpenliitures would\ngive a deficit of over 63 million*,\nmore than eight million* of thi*\nwu brought about by the writing\ndown of soldier land settlement\nloana advanced In previous years,\nwhich should not be considered ln\narriving at the deficit.\nMr. Bennett divided his presentation Into five part*.\nPlrst he reviewed the financial\noperations of tfee dominion for the\npaat fiscal year. Me then dealt\nwltb the balance sheet aa on March\n81 last (the end of the fiscal\njeer). He followed this with s\ndiscussion of Canada'a trade and\noommeroe. and then spoke of the\nestimates revenues end expenditure* lor the current fiscal year.\nFinally he announced the methods\n* herby tbe government proposes\nto raise revenues to meet expendl-\n\u25a0 ire* tn tbe present year.\nhU'GGlSH BUSINESS\nA period of sluggish business was\nrr\u00abpon*lble ln lsrge meuure for\n'n\u00ab deficit which he announced\nMr. Bennett said; customs revenues\nof Montreal, Saint John, Vancouver,\nThree Rivera and Chlcoutlml.\nBonds guaranteed by tbe Dominion government eo at Maroh 81\nlast totalled 6054,883,778. Mr. Bennett said. Tbese were railway and\nharbor commission bonds.\nSALES TAX\nNo tax more quickly reflected\nthe declining commodity prloea than\ndid the sales tax. The shrinkage\nln the volume of business transected, coupled with the decresae\nIn values, made lt apparent at the\nbeginning of the calendar yesr 1930\nth\u00abt with business shrinkage and\nssles contracting, the salea tax\ncould not be depended upon to\nproduce revenue to the same degree\nas ln tbe previous year. This loss\nInstead of being compensated by an\nincrease in tba rate when the bud-\nfat waa brought down on May 1,\n1030. waa aggravated by the rate\nbeing reduced from two per cent\nto ona per oent, the result wa* a\ndecline of over 824,000,000 In aales\nter revenue during tbe year under\nrevifw, the collection* being somewhat over 820.000.000 ** compared\nwith 844.000,000 in the previous\nyear.\nIt Is perhaps desirable to point\nout that a change has been made\nln the aocmivi-'g methods this year\nin respect to sales ut. commencing\nPUBLIC SERVICES REVENUE\nPI.HION OT U MILLION.! OP DOLLARS KII1MIS WITH\nMil rcls DESIGNATED\nA comparison of revenues tar tbe psat five flscsl yesrs li:\n1828-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1980-31\nReceipts from\nTuition 348.849.000 384.708.000 395921.000 378.581.000 298.278.000\nNon-Tax Bev. 52.048.000 59,012.000 59.S43.00O 8.880.000 53.317.000\nCms. Pund . -\nReceipts .. 398.895.000 422.718.000 455.484.000 441411.000 349.593.000\nSpecial R'cta 1.9S4.0OO 7.139,000 6.478.000 4.771.000 8.833.000\nGrand Total\nRevenue. . 4-0.839,000 429.(47.000 400.940.000 448.182,000 358.215.000\nPREMIER BEKNETT BRINGS\nDOWN FIRST BUDGET\nThe Canadian premier yeeterday announced that he believed that\nlf revenues ahow any appreciable expansion, hla budget would balance\nat the end of the fiscal year.\n\u2014stt down 848.0O0.00O. The aales\ntax receipts, which totalled (30.-\n7M.0O0 tor tbe paat fiscal year.\nware leas than halt ot the previous\nyear. -No tax more quickly reflected tha declining commodity\nprloes.'- aald tha flnanoe minister.\nFrom eicias the totsl yisld for the\npast year was (67,747,000 aa compared with (65.038,000 In tha preceding 12 months. Tha taxes on\ncheques, transportation, etcetera,\nbrought ln a total revenue of (13.-\n950.000 during tba year whleh ended March (1 last, or nearly flva\nmillions laas than ln the preceding\nflacal yaar.\nIncome tax receipts show an Increase of more than two million\ndollara. Tba total collections for\nthe past fiscal year were (71.048.-\n000 aa against (49,031,000 ln tba\npreceding yaar. \t\nTba tra___t\u00abr of tba natural\nroaourcee of the western provm.es,\nsatd Hr. Bennett, materially reduced revenues from Dominion land,\nthere being a decrease ot M. 139,000\nla tba yaar under review.\nUnerraptoyinent expendlturea \u00abf\ntha preaent government ware mentioned briefly by Mr. Bennett. He\nspoke of ths 30 million dollar vote\nmade at tha emergency session\nfor unemployment relief.\n-As a result.\" ha said, \"at the\ncloae of tha llaeal yaar, tbe contracta Initiated In coneequence ot\nthis legislation amounted to (69.-\n800.948 and at the end of March\n348.000 persona were unemployed.\nHowever, at tha close of the year\nonly a small proportion of the\ntotal expenditures authorised bad\nbeen presented for payment. In all\n(4.431.000 was actually paid.\"\nREFER* TO LOAN\nWhile It did not properly come\nwithin the scope of laat year-a\nfinancial re-flaw, Mr. Bennett re\nln tha flacal yaar 1934-36 tbe payments made In April by licence*\non sales made In the old year were\ncredited to the fiacsl year then\nlast ended. This practice was not\nln harmony with what followed In\nrespect of other public revenues\nand has been discontinued. Had It\nbeen followed, the revenues from\nwords, there wss a decrease of\n(91.818.000.\nSPECIAL RECEIPTS\nDuring the year oertaln special\nrecelpta came into the treasury\nwhich must be added before the total revenues for the year are given.\nThe most Important of these were\nthe payments reoelved on reparations, amounting to (9.500.000. Tbls\nwas a larger sum than had been\nreceived ln the preceding year, due\nto tha success of the Oerman International 5',i per cent loan, making\nIt possible for the creditor countries to receive a cash payment on\nfuture reparations account. Canada\nsnare thus acquired waa (2.173,000.\nThe acceptance of tha plan Involved tha establishment by Canada of a smsll credit, amounting to\n(272.000, ln the bsnk for International settlements, this baa been\ndone. The amount received ordinary\nreparation account waa (4.395.000.\nAdding these speclsl receipts to\nthe consolidated fund, revenues for\nthe year made a grand total of\n(366.316,000 as compared with (446.-\n182.000 In the preceding year, a\ndecrease of (90,000,000.\nEXPENDITURES\nThe Vast fiscal year was\nmarked by substantial Increase\nIn the expenditures for the public services of undertaking-,\nothers were a eon\u00abequence of\nstatutory enactments causing\ngreater demands lo be made\nupon the treuury. Apart from\ncertain expenditures In connection with unemployment relief, those Incurred on authority\nof governor general's warrants\nand some Items aproved by\nparliament on lbe closing days\nof the fiscal year, all expenditures were Incurred on the\nauthority of the previous administration.\nOTTAWA. Ont, Juna 1\u2014(CP)\u2014\nIn bringing down the budget, Premier R. B. Bennett said:\nMr. Speaker, ln moving that you\ndo now leave the chair for the\npurpoae of enabling tha houae to\nresolve Iteelt Into a committee of\nways and means to make good the\nsupply to ba granted to hla majesty for the 12 months ending\nMarch 81. 1982, I wtll follow the\n_ tax credited to 1930-31 would\nbe approximately (1.700.000 greater. I traditional practice ol making a\nPUBLIC SERVICE REVENUES\n'general aurvey of the financial and\n(63.000,000 was collected by wsy\not revenues from public services\nmaintained by the government. The\nmain contributor was the post office depsrtment. The groes collections for postal services were (37,-\n600.000 snd the net revenue (30.-\n200.000 oompared with the prevloua yesr, there was a decresae of\n(3.100,000 ln the net revenues. On\ntbe expenditure side the posts!\nservloe costs were (36.300,000, sn\nIncrease of (1300.000.\nTherefore, the flecsl year ended\nwith tba postoffice department\nshowing a deficiency of (6.100,000.\nTo achieve an absolute calculation\nof the department's operations, a\nsubstantial sum, presenting tbe expendlturea of the public works department for equipment, building\nmaintenance, etcetera, necessary for\ntba handling of malls throughout\nCanada, would hav. to ba added.\nOn tba other hand, the department\nla entitled to a aubstantlal credit\nfor tha handling of government\nmall.\nlntereat on Investments realised\n(10,400.000. Of this (2.000,000 was\non sinking funds snd (1.299.000\non loans to Roumsnla snd Oreece.\nwhich were made during the war\nperiod.\nTha harbor commissions, other\nthan Quebec, psld (3.493.000 In\nInterest on the (88.800,000 loaned\nferrad briefly to tba conversion loan > by tha Dominion to them. The\nlust dosed The offering to tha I major reduction In revenues under\nnubile of (360.000.000 waa assured! this group heading waa In the\nat ibe close of tha flrat day. Tba, interest psld by the chsrtered banks\nsubscription books, however, ware; td sdvsnces under the finance act.\nkant open and tha reeult, as tar although tbe amount collected was\na. could 'be ssoertalned waa that j (18,000 ln excess of the collections\nMan Sto ooo 'n bonds maturing In! In 1938. In 1939-30 tha banks paid\nthe present year or in 19(3. \"S3 (3.384.000, while In 1930-31 the payer -M bad been surrendered. A, ments ware (539.000\nfurther (13i\u00bb0.09o hsd not yet been The tranafer of the natural re-\ndistributed ea to maturity wblch sources \u2022\nbusiness operations of the Dominion\nduring the last fiscal year. I will\nalso Indicate the wsys snd meana\nwhich the government purpose to\nunttllze in providing the necessary\nrevenues to meet the eproprlntlons\nmade by psrllsment. I shell discuss these matters under five heads:\n1. The financial operatlona of\nthe Dominion for the rlscal year,\nApril 1. 1B30. to March 31. 1631.\n2. The balance aheet of the\nDominion on Slat of March last\nshowing assets active and non-\nactive and liabilities direct and Indirect.\n3. Trade and commerce.\n4. Tbe estimated revenue and expendlturea for the 12 montha ending\n31st March. 1933.\n6. Tha waya and means wblch\nwill be adopted for tha purpose\nof providing the necessary revenues\nto meet the proposed expenditures.\nFINANCIAL OPERATIONS DL'RINU\nFISCAL VEAR 1930-31\nThe period of nstlonal financing\nunder review la the 13 montha\nfrom April 1, 1930. to March 31.\n1931. This wsa s period of sluggish commerclel sotlvity, with commodity prlcee stesdlly declining\nthroughout the world. The consequences are ahown in the Dominion's balance aheet. Ior 83 per cent\nof tha oonsolldsted fund recelpte\nin 1930-31 wss derived trom taxation, tha major portion befng obtained by ad valorem sasesments\non tha monetary value of bualneea\ntransacted. Therelore on the revenue collectlone from every tax,\nwith ona exception, were aubstan-\ntlally leas than in the preceding\nyear The exoaptlon waa the income tsx. where the sssesment wss\non eernlngs and profits made In\ntha calendar yaar 1939. To find\ns parallel to tba revenues In the\npsst flscsl year, It ls necessary\nr\u2014 r____ ._. ..__ *- .... ai.-.i\nand unoontrollable charges constitute so large a proportion of the\nexpenditures. The Interest of the\nnations! debt was over (121.000.000..\nwsr pensions amounted to (46.000,-\nooo, snd other uncontrollable expenditures absorbed an additional\n(36.896.000. To these msy be added\nthe cost of civil government and\nother services where a aomewhst\nlengthy time lag exists before de-\ndinning commodity prices are reflected ln reduced costs. Theee\nservices Involved an expenditure\nof (78.000.000. In other words,\n(282,000.000 were expended during\nthe year without the government\ngaining any offsetting advantages\nfrom the causes which brought\nsbout such substantial decresses\nIn revenues.\nTAXATION REVENUES\nThe major source of Csnsdlan\nwhich lut yesr produced 131 millions of dollsrs. This wsa (48.000.-\n000 less than ln the preceding\nyesr. A study of ths Imports\nof Csnsda during tne period Indicates that there wss a substantial\ndecline ln tha Importations of\nnearly oil commodities. One of\nthe chief sources of customs revenue Is the duty collected on\nalcoholic beverages, snd ln the yesr\nunder review the revenue thus derived wss (20.000.000 as compsred\nwith (25.000,000 lu the preceding\nyear.\nRecently our customs receipts\nhave shown less fluctustlon snd\nthe dally decresses are not so\nsubstantial as ln the lsst flscsl\nyear, when monthly decreases, as\noompared with the previous year\nwere:\nMonth Decrease\nearnings and profile of a peak year,\nthst of tbe stock market boom.\nOf ths (71,048.000 of lnoome tsx\ncollected, (26.600.000 ma paid by\nIndividuals and (44,400,000 by cor-\nporatlona. In the flacal year 1921-23,\nwhen (78,800.000 wsa reoelved, Individuals psld (39.820,000 and corporations (38,883.000.\nORDINARY EXPENDITURES\nOrdinary expenditures for the\nyear were (394.000,000 aa compared\nwith (387,780,000, the mora Important Itema which ahow Increases\nbeing:\nSubsidies to provinces (4,900,000\nDepartment ot Indian affairs\n(700,000.\nOld age pensions (4.100.000.\nLighthouse and coastal services,\n(500.000.\nAir services (1,336,000.\nWsr pensions (6,(50,000.\nTreatment and after-care of veterans (1.280,000.\nPoet office (1,265.000.\nPublic Works (5.640,000.\nMaritime freight rates act (2,-\n938.000.\nDepartment ot trade and commerce (1,890.000.\nUnemplayment relief (4,433,000.\nINCREASED SUBSIDY\nThere was an Increase ln the\nsubsidy (laid to Manitoba, (4.\n970.937.63. ss provided by legisls-\ntlon in connection with the transfer\nof natural resources to the province.\nThe transfer of the natural resources made no change in the\nannual subsidy payments to tha\nprovinces of Alberta and Seakst-\ndhewsn. slthough the datee of pay-\nmanta have been changed from\nMarch 1 and September 1 to\nJanuary 1 and July 1.\nThe increase of expendlturea,\namounting to (700,000, ln connection with the department of Indian affairs, falls under two heada.\nDuring tbe year (3.760.000 wss spent\nln the construction of schools,\nwhich ls (434.000 more than in the\npreceding year. For the relief of\nthe destitute Indians, the providing of hospltsls snd medical services, an additional (330,000 was expended.\nThe major Increase ln expendlturea on account of old age pensions was due to larger payments\nbeing made In the province cf\nOntario. The set, during the fiscal\nyesr, spoiled to five provinces, and,\nIn addition, small expenditures\nwere made In the Northwest Territories, a ststement of the expenditure, by provlnoea Is:\n1939-30 1930-31\nOntario ( 355,839 (3,516.806\nManitoba 437.143 853.804\nSaskatchewsn 383,388 6*5,941\nMay _\t\n 6,300,000\nJuly \t\n 4.356.000\nAugust -\t\n 4,919,00.\nSeptember \t\n 3.113,000\nNovember \u201e\t\n 4,117,00.\nDecember \t\n 3.434.00C\nJsnusry. 1931 \t\n \u201e 3.687.00.\nFebruary \t\n 8.786.0O0\nMarch period \t\nTotal\n 3,653.000\n(48.220.000\nthe western prorinoes K_\n^\u2022\u2022\"thT total wpreitimateiy W39.-1 materially reduced revenue from to turn beck 10 yWs to the fiscal\nm\u00bbde tne *w\u00bbi *pp Dominion land, there being a de- year 1921-89. a*-* in that *\u2022*\nThTloooi of ths Dominion p*. cm* from M.139,000 to f 1,850,000 the -rwnue. were \u2022^\u2022^\u25a0^h\/r^7\na_\u00a3__matte foreign governments! In the jeer under review. collections in the past\nm?i 888100 790 Mr. Bennett told Tbe consolidated fund receipt* fiscal >e\u00ab-\nSTkMMTot tt\" uw. *.M0,MO msy now be .ummarHed. In tbe .pendlture \u00bbid., conv\n. tm nrMM and MS 909 720 to, fiscal v*tr Just \u00abnded these amount p ,_mve.> little advantage could oe\ne_*___lan_adominion loans to tar-Wo IMMW.000. as compered with I taken of declining commodity prlcea. were again reduced, but income\nSaUSm \u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb* tV \u25a0SEIjHl^ni-OOO m 1939-SO. in other Thla U due to the fact that fixed tsx isMWMnts were levied on the\nt\nThe decrease during the flrat alx\nmonths of the flaonl year was\n924.10S.000; during the last six\nmonths of the flscsl year It was\nJ24.0M.00fl.\nIt wlll be recalled that the tariff\nchanges made at the special session came Into effect durtng September, slthough ln certain cases,\nwhere uncompleted contracta were\noutstanding the new rates were not\nlevied until several week* later.\nA comparison of the customs revesj\ned for tbe six months' period has\nthis slgnlflcsnce, thst the chsnges\ndid not mske any material reduction In the receipts during the\ntwo alxt-months' (period of 'the\nyear.\nEXCISE DUTIES\nThe excise duties ere largely as-\nseeements on alcoholic beverages\nand tobaccos manufactured ln Can\nada. The total collected durtng the\nyear was $57,700,000. During the\nyear excise collections on tobacco\nremained stationary st about \u00bb42\n000.000. Of the amount, duties on\nclgsrettes produced 930,500,000.\nThere was a decline of over\n97.000,000 In excise duty collections\non alchollc beverages produced In\nCsnsds. On and sfter the first\nof July, 1930, clearances were de\nnied to vessel* having on board\nany intoxicating liquors destined\nfor delivery ln any country into\nwhich the importstlon of such\nliquor was prohibited. The enforcement of this law to a great extent\nexplains the decline In the excise\nrevenues.\nINCOME TAX\nThe Income tax ranks first\nIn productivity amongst the\nwar taxea end produced \u00bb\u2022)!.-\n000.000 -In the rear As a matter of fact, this sum has been\nexceeded only once since tu\nImposition ond that was In\nthe fiscal year 1921-22. lt Is o\nrase of history repeating Itself.\nThe fiscal year 1922 was sis*\na dark one In respect to total\nrevenues, bnt Income tax assessment! were on the earnings\nand profits of 1980, the peak\nyear of the post-war boom.\nIn the past year total revenues\nAlberta \t\nKorth Weat\nTerritories ...\n62.656\n.. (57.801\n658\n330.226\n680,(04\n1,563\nTotals (1,537.173 (3.668,142\nLIGHTHOUSE INCREASE\nThe Increase ot slKhtly over\n(500.000 in the Ujhthousa and\ncoast services wsa mainly due to\nthe purchase ot a lighthouse boat\nto be used ln connection with\nthe St. Lawrence rim channel.\nTbs expenditures on that socount.\ntojether with tha purchase all\nerection ol new ll\u00bbhts. smounted\nto (480,000.\nThe Increase of over (1,300,000\nIn air services lalla under three\nhesdlngs. In connection with air\nservices lenerslly there was an Increase ot (394.000; (or civil air\nservices (387.000, and Ior air mall\nroutes (494.000. Tha aum ol (1(0,-\n000 wss expended In connection\nwith the sirport at Trenton. Ont.,\nsnd the establlshnJent ot new air\nmall routes made It neoeasary to\nestablish snd maintain naw landing\nfields st various points throughout\nCsnsda. Other expenditures, due to\nIncresaed use being msde of the\nservices of the sir division, Involved (Teeter expenditures for supplies snd equipment snd also msde\nIt necesssry to Incresee tha personnel.\nThere ls a unanimous sentiment\nthst Canada ahall provide adequately for those who served and Buffering during tha war. and annually the amount expended on\naccount of pensions and after-care\nof veterans Increases. In the year\nainder review pension payments increased (6.658.000. snd after-care\naccounts by (1.380.000, thua making\na total expenditure on these two\nacounta of over 65 millions In\nthe new year under review. Since\nthe outbreak of hostilities the\nDominion has psld (480.000.000 on\naccount of European war pensions,\nsnd 163 millions for treatment and\nafter-csre of returned soldiers. In\naddition, sundry expendlturea on\naccount of soldier lend settlement\nsdminlstratton, battlefield memorl-\nTAX COLLECTION SUMMARY\nREVENUES DERIVED FROM TAXATION FOB FAST FIVE YEARS\nTaxes represent small amounts, being, not Infrequently, paid\nby the use of exolse stamps, and ara difficult to allocate. A atatement of the revenue received trom taxation for the last flvs yean\nfollows:\n1038-27 1S27-28 1938-33 1(30-30 1030-81\nCustoms 141,(N.0O0 166,086.000 187.308,000 170.430,000 131.300,000\nExcise 49,613,000 67,401,000 63.866.000 65.036,000 67,747,000\nWar Tax Rev.,\nBanks 1,171,000 1,336,000 1,343,000 1.408,000 1,430,000\nTrust and Loan\nCompanies 335.000 348,000 8,000 \t\nIns. Comp... 948.000 099.000 198.000 74.000 74.000\nBus. Profits. 710.000 968.000 455,000 173.000 73,000\nIncome Tax 47,386,000 68.671,000 69.423.000 69.021,000 71.048.000\nSalea Tax .. 82.308,000 73,100.000 62,646,000 44,850,000 30,716,000\nTaxonOhequea,\nTtansportatlon\nTax. etc... 33.307,000 18.133,000 19,3(1,000 18,660,000 13,960,000\nTot. Recelpta from\nTaxation .. 348,649,000 364,708,000 396,931,000 378,651,000 296,276,000\nsli, ttw imperial war graves commission etcetera, smount to (39,-\n000,000. Theae Itema of expenditures\nresetted a grand total of (671.-\n000.000 to tbe close of tbe flscsl\nyaar.\n\u2022Tba Increase of expenditures\namounting to (1.366.000 on post\noffice account may be divided Into\nthree groups. Approximately (322.-\n000 wss expended In settling overdue acounta with tha printing\nbureau.\nOVERDUE ACCUMULATIONS ,\nOverdue accumulations over a\nserlea of years, and at the close of\nthe flacal year a supplementary\nestlmste waa authorised by psrllsment to bring, the accounts Into\nbalance. An lncreeae of (670,000\nwu spent in salary Increases, mslnly\nto those ln tha outside service.\nThe expenditures on ordinary account by tha public works department were (6.800,000 ln exceea of\nthe expenditures In the previous\nyear. Of this, the sddltlonal expendlturea ln connection wltb the\nerection and Improvement of public bulldlnga amounted to (3,426.-\n000. On harbor and rlvar works\nexpendlturea showed sn increase of\n(3.1O.000 sa compared with the\nprevious yaar.\nThe expenditures In respect to\nthe maritime freight rates act In\n1929-30 ware (7.400,000 and ln the\nyear under review tbey were (10.-\n337,000. The lncreeae divide, ltaelf\nunder two heada:\n(637,000 waa on account carried\nforward from tha previous year,\nhsvlng been reoelved too late to ba\nIncluded in the acounta for thst\nyew, and the balancs. (2,300,000,\nrepresented the additional amount\npayable aa provided by tha fact for\nreductions in tolls - and deficits\non eastern lines.\nTha expenditures In respect to\npenltentlsrlea Increased by (876,000.\nDuring tha yaar the penltentlsry\npapulstlon Increased 827, thereby\nrequiring tha larger staffs snd supplies. (138,000 of tba Increase represents expendlturea in connection\nwith tha erection of a new institution which waa established during\nthe yaar.\nThe department of trade and\ncommerce administers the Csnsda\npain act, and during the yesr\nthere wu an Increase ot (1.085-\n000 in lta expendlturea over thoee\nof tha previous year in connection\nwith tha providing of elevators st\nLeehbrldge, Moose Jsw snd Basks-\ntoon. An additional (100,000 was\nspent on nstlonsl research and\n(136 000 ln connection with the\nCanadian display at the exhibition at Buenos Aires.\nRELIEF APPROPRIATION\nThe special session of September\nlut provided for tha expenditure\nof (20,000.000 to relieve unemployment. As a result at tbe cloee of\nthe fiscal year, tha contracts initiated ln consequence of this legislation smounted to (80.890.964 and\nat tba end of March, 384.000 persona were employed. However, at\nthe cloae of t*a fiscal year only a\nsmall portion of the total ex-\niPendtturea authorised hsd beea\npresented for payment.\nIn all. (4.431,000 sru actually\npsld, the money being disbursed u\nfollows:\nAlberta \u00bb IM-600 17\nBritish Columbia 3_0.040.B3\nMenltobe S08.6S8.53\nNew Brunswick 380.338.87\nNova Sootla 83,06806\nOntario 1J19.433.18\nPrince Edward Ialand 31463.67\nSiekatchewan 535,598 96\nHighlights on the\nBudget\nDeficit for fiscal yesr, 1930-81, amounta to (75.344.878. (350 000.000 new\nCanadian converalon loana aubacrlbed to tbe aum of (639 816 500\nTotal net debt on Msrch 81, (3.261.808.(18.\nTotal liabilities on March SI, (3,810,7(8.917.\nExpenditures for flscsl year. (440.060.(57.\nRevenue for fiscal year, (356.315.000.\nCub in bank at credit of Receiver Oeneral, (44.600,000.\nOld age pension payments Increased from (1.637,176 to (5 66(143.\nWsr pensions psymsnts Increased by (5,358.000 and after-care accounta\nby (1.380.000, bringing expenditures on both accounta for yaar over\n(55.000.000. ,\nTotal European war penalon payment! by Dominion alnca outbreak of\nhostilities amount to (460.000.000.\nTotal payments to dst\u00ab for treatment and after-oare of returned soldiers\n(182.000.000.\nTotsl sundry expenditures\u2014soldier land settlement sdmlnlstrstlon, battlefield memorials. Imperlsl war graves commission since outbreak of\nhostllltlee\u2014 (29.000.000.\nPost office expenditures Increased by (1.368,000 during the yesr ended,\n\u2022323,000 over-due accounts for series of years with printing bureau:\n(570,000 for extension air mall esrvloea snd (875.000 In salary Increuee\nmainly to outside services.\nLighthouse and coaat service Incressed by (600.-00 during year, largely\ndue to purchsae of lighthouse boat for the St. Lawrenoe rlvar channel.\nIncrease of (1.200.000 In fiscal year ended for air services.\n26.000 additional parsons given employment according to records st\nend of April: u compsred with Msrch 31.\nExpenditure on ordinary account by publio works department, (6,600.000\nin exceea of expenditures, for 1939-30.\nIncrease ln expenditures under maritime freight set from (7,400,000 In\n1939-30 to (10.827.000.\nPenltentlsry expenditures Increased by (876.000. lncreeae In penltentlsry\npopulation, 637.\nIncrease of (1.085.000 ln 1930-31 over 1939-30 by department of trade\nand commerce administer.ng Csnsda grain set In connection with providing elevators at Lethbrldge. Moose Jaw aqd Saskatoon.\nContracta Initiated In consequence of unemployment relief meuuras\npassed st speclsl session amounted on Maroh (1 to (60.890.948: and at\nend of March. 348.000 persons were employed.\nOf the (30.000.000 unemployment money provided at tha end of March.\n\u20224,431,000 wu actually paid.\nCanadian National Railways failed to earn Its flxsd charges to the\npublio by (39.319.738\u2014sxduslvs of operations of eutern lines and of\naccruing interest on cuh advances of (604.000,000, msde by government\nto company ln previous years.\nTotal capital furnished by the government lo Csnsdlsn fsrm loan\nboard In fiscal yesr 1930-31 wss (3,099.8(9.\nYukon r ....- \t\nTotal\nC. N. R. \t\nO. P. R\t\nOrada Crossing Pund\nParka Branch Interior\nAdministration \t\n30.000.000\n(3,1.9,694 12\n353,961.82\n345.430.00\n600,000.00\n36,966.81\n16,583.32\nTotal (4,431,655.07\nMight I add tha records show that\nat the and of April employment\nhad been (Ivan to 25,000 additional\npersona u oompared wtth those\nemployed on March 31.\nEXPENDITURES ON CAPITAL\nACCOUNT\nParliament, for the flacal year\n1930-31, appropriated the aum of\n(33,484.000 for capital expenditures.\nIn tha year (28.232,000 wu actually\nexpended on that aooouht. Theae\nexepndttures for tbe purpose of\nconvenience, msy bs clsssified under\ntha following beads: (1) Rstlwsys,\n(2) Csnsls, (3) public Works, and\n(4) Marine.\nTaking first the rsllwaya: on this\naccount over (6.000.000 wu disbursed, and of thla amount (3,-\n500.000 wu apent on tha Prlnoe\nEdward island ferry and terminals,\nand (4,137,000 on the Hudson Bay\nrailway and terminals. Tha investment in tha Hudson Bay rsilwsy\nand terminals at tha end of the\nflacal year amounted to (43,660,000\nThe expenditures on canals\namounted to (9,800,000 of whloh\nexpendlturea on the Welland ship\ncanal represented (9,600,000.\nThe expenditures ln connection\nwith pubitc works capital account\nware largely those ln connection\nwith shipping slthough at Ottawa\n(1,600.000 waa apent on tba new\nConfederation building and the National Research Council laboratories. Tba expenditure In connection with tbe Burlington channel,\nLsks Ontario, amounted to (1,-\n151.000 while over (3,000.000 wu\ndisbursed ln connection wltb tne\nlower lske terminals at Prescott.\nExpendlturea of sproxlmately (100,-\n000 ln each case were also inada\nIn connection with harbor Improvements at the head of tha\n(Teat lakes and at Sorel.\nIn connection with the capital\nexpenditures of the marine department. ' lt may be satd thst\npractically all were In connection\nwith tha St Lawrence ahtp channel,\nfor (3,464,000 wu spent on dredging tha channel, etcetera, and\n(400.000 ln the construction of\nregulating and retaining dams ln\ntha St. Lawrence river below Montreal.\nSPECIAL EXPENDITURES\nThe speclsl expenditures smounted to (13,358.000. The most Important Item wu (8,699,000 which\nrepresents 30 per cent reduction\nln soldiers' indebtedness to tbe\nsoldier settlement board u authorized by chapter 43. seta 1930.\nLoana and advances non active:\nThe final group ot expenditures\nare thoea which are treated u\nloana and advance*, but, being\nnon-interest producttng are treated\nu non-active, charged u expend!1\nturea of the year and not treated\nu aaaeta In establishing the net\ndebt of tha Dominion. In tba yesr\nunder review the smount sdvsnced\nwsa (8.800,0-0. Of this (3.491X100\nconsisted of loans to tha Quebec\nharbor commissioners, snd (1.636,-\n000 to the Quebec government merchant marine snd the Canadlsn\nNstlonsl (West Indies) steamships\nthla being the amount required\nto meat their deficits.\nLOANS ADVANCED\nA comparison of the loans and\nadvances non-sctlva for the put\ntwo yeara Is:\n1929-30 1930-31\nLoans to C. N. R. 2,933.000 \t\nLoans to C. N.\nSteamships .3.4.1.000 1.837.000\nLoana to Quebec\nharbor\ncotnm'rs 2.821.000 3,491,000\nMlscellsnsous non-ac.\ntin aocounta 17.000 170.000\nTotal 8 262.000 5.488 0001\nGrouping the 1930-31 expenditures\ntogether. It wlll be observed that\ntotal expendlturea amounted to (440-\n060.657, aa compared with (398,-\n442.247 In the previous year. With\nrespect to these expenditures, lt\nmay be ssld that for none of them\nIs tho present government responsible, with the exception of (4.431.000\nfor unemployment relief, (681.000\nunder governor-general's warrants\n(mslnly for exsoldlers' relief), (2,-\n000,000 for the Welland ship csnsl,\n(288.000 for Port Arthur snd Port\nWilliam harbor Improvements, snd\ns number of smaller items Included\nIn the aupplemeptary estimates\nbrought down at the end of March,\nthese amounting to les, than (100,-\n000.\nIt wlll be noted thst ordinary\nrevenues were (44.398,358 less than\nordinary expenditure that total\nrevenues were \u202283,844.358 less thsn\ntotal expenditures. It ahould perhaps\nbe noted thst (8,599,386 of this\ndeficit la brought sbout by the writing down of soldier land settlement\nloans sdvsnced in previous years,\nso tha balance, namely (76.244.973.\nla really the smount of the deficiency for the fiscal yesr period. Minor\nadjustments hsve yet to be made be-\nfor the account, are officially cloaed.\nbut tbe foregoing is anticipated to\nba within a few thousands of ths\nflnst balances for tha fiscal year\n1980-31.\nCAPITAL BORROWINGS\nThe fiscal year under review wss\nmarked by a change In circumstances ln respect of the nstlonsl\ndebt. For ssvsrsi years there hid\nbean a surplus of revenues over\nexpendlturea wblch could be applied to maturing obligations. Such\nwss not the eau In tha put yesr.\nln January, 1939, tha Canadian\nNational railways ware In aaa* o\nmoney for capital rcquiremento and\nu wlll be recalled, lntereat charge,\nwera then at abnormal heights. Th\"\nSovernment. therefore, between tha\nate aod May. 1930. advanoed to th<\nrailway, (33,000,000, taking demanc\nnotes u security. In June, 1930, th<\nCanadian National railway carrlec\nout a borrowing operation and repaid the Dominion (11,839,458, leaving a balanoe of (31,160,643 payabK\nto the Dominion. On July 1, wltt\n(5,000,000 thus received,' the government repurchased (6,000.000 at pat\nof tha four per cent treuury note*\nwhich were to mature on Decembei\n1, 1930, This transaction representee\na net aavlng qf (83,000 In lntereat\nLut autumn, the Raw Tork mon]\ney market for railway securities\nwas unreoeptlve, but, with the comj\npany reporting deflelte each montt!\nand with large capital undertaking!\nof the railway proceeding, provision\nhad to be made for the company''\nfinancial requirements. Tbe Dominion decided lt wss ln the public\nInterest to continue the provldlni\nof funds for tha Canadian Nstlonsl\nand In October sold to a syndicate\nheaded by the Coee Securities corporstlon and the Bank America-\nBlair corporation of Naw Tork. ar\nlasue of (100,000.000 four per cant\n30-year bonds, but callable at thi\nend of 30 years. Tha amount realized wu (93,646.000, or a coat d\napproximately 438 per cent. ThU\nrata is the beat which haa baa-\nsecured by the Dominion tor anl\nlong term financing since the outbreak of tha war.\nSUM ADVANCED\nTha aum of (10,000,000 was immediately sdvsnced to the rsllwayt\nsnd before the end ot December \u25a0\nfurther (16,600,000 was loaned U\nthe company.\nDue to tha fact that tha requirements of the railways hsd made II\nnecessary for the government te\nmake a large public offering earlier\nthan had been planned, the Dominion did not require to reflnano\nimmediately all of the (46.000,000 o\nthree-year treuury notea which matured on the first of December.\nIt wu 'found practicable to retire\npermanently, tha (6.000.000 whlcl\nhad been purchased on the prevtou\nfirst of July, and a new loan w\u00bb\narranged with a group of Canadlal\nbanks. An luue ot tout vet oen\ntwo-year treasury notea for (40,\n000,000 waa authorised. (13.3OO.O0I\nwaa sold on Deoember 1, (10,000.001\non January 1, and the balance, (16,-\n700,00 on February 16.\nTha transfer of tha natural resources to tha three prairie provinces during the past fiscal yeai\nveated tha responsibility for thi\nadministration of tha school land\nfunds ln the thru provincial governments. The Dominion lands acl\nprovides'thst sections 11 and 39 la\nevery surveyed township In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,\nshall be set sslda u sn endowment\nfor purposes of education ln thoea\nprovinces. Tha act alao provides\nthat alt moneys, from time to time,\nresitted that tha sale of such\nschool lands ahall be invested ln\nsecurities of Csnada and the lntereat arising therefrom, after deducting costs of management, shall\nbe paid to the provlnoea toward\ntne support of schools organlaad\n\u2022nd cerrled on In accordance with\nthe lawa of auch provinces.\nPROVIDE TRANSFER\nTha agreements with the provlnoea, u ratified at tha lut general\nsession of parliament, provided that\nthe transfer of thes( moneys might\nbe either by cuh or securities. Tha\namount Involved wu over (33.000,000\nWhen the present sdmlnlstrstlon\ntook office provinces were consulted\nto ssoertaln whether they desired\nsettlement ln cub, or tha transfer\nor the fund by aecurittea of Canada.\nIt wu agreed that, until an arrangement could be msde, the Dominion would oontlnua to pay interest at the rate ot 6 per cen*\nearly in April lut, repreuntativee\nof the provinces mat wtth the Dominion and lt wu arranged that a\nnaw debenture Issue would ba crested from the amount of the capital socount of the fund on tha\ndatee of the transfer of tha resources to eech of the provinces,\nThis had been done, and the provinces received certificate- for the\nfolowlng amounts:\nManitoba -..- (\u00ab19,(83.W\nsaskstchewan _ nfOa,oatAt\nAlberta - 9.664.5S9J-\n(33.392.470.SI\nThe maturity data is July 1. 19M\n\u2022nd the lntereat Is st the rata of I\nper cent, payable half-yearly on tbt\nflrat ot July and January.\nWhile the actual settling of thi\n(26,000,000 loan which had been obtained In New York In 1916 tort\npiece on the flrat dsy of the preeen\nilscal yesr. might it be pointed ou\nthat the financial operation ot las\nfall provided the money for tha'\npurpoae. The loan wsa a flva pa\ncent Issue, while the cost of the re\nfinancing wu at the rata ot tJA\nper cent. This nuane a uvlng ll\nthe annual lntereat cbargea a\n(155.000.\n19S1 CONVERSION LOAN\nThe only funded debt to ba refinanced in the preaent flacal yaal\nIs the (61.929.600 fslltngl due oa\nOctober 1, and the success of thi\nConversion Wa* recently completet\nleaves leu than 18 millions to be\nreflnsnied. At the present moment\nlt would sppesr thst this can moat\nprofitably be done by tha use ol\ntreuury bills.\nTha debt conversion operation,\nwhich commenced on May 11 last\ndoes not properly belong to a review of the financial operations ol\nthe lut fiscal year, but it la a matter of general interest st the present\ntime. Tha buls wu: In exchange\nfor bonds maturing In 1931, 1933\n1933 snd 1934, new securities wan\ngiven, bearing Interest at the rate\nof *\\k per oent, and maturing 31\nyeara alter the due data of thi\nbonds surrendered ror conversion\nthe Dominion have the right to\nredeem after 16 years. The holdal\nwas, naturally, guaranteed all tltf\nbenefits, Including difference In Interest rate, associated, wltb his old\nbond to ths dste of lta maturity\nThe ftrat offer to the publio wai\nfor (250.000,000. The auccew of tha\noperation wu assured st tba closi\nof buslneu on tbe flret day, and II\nbecame necesssry to Increase Shi\namount tha government wu prepared to accept for conversion. The\nsubscription books remained open\nuntil the advertised closing date,\nSaturdsy. May 33. It wu a remark\"\nsble succeu, It being estlmsted sf\nproximately 640 millions were converted. Until all adjustments ali\nmade and the oversew subscription!\nsctuslly delivered to the department\na flnsl statement c-snnot ba pre)\n(Continued on Psge Nina)\n mP\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. \u2014 Tl'ESDAT MORNING, JUNE t. 1SS1 **\nMSI KIM*\nRate on Bituminous Coal Raised From 50 Cents to\n75 Cents a Ton; Duty on Higher Priced Cars\nIs Increased; Duty on Parts Up\nIMPORTATION OF USED CARS IS\nPROHIBITED EXCEPT SETTLERS'\nMany Increases in Tariff in Respect to Farm Produce; Oranges Will Bear New Form of Duty;\nBrake Put on Manufacturer\nOTTAWA, Ont, June 1.\u2014(By the Canadian Press)\u2014\nPerhaDS the most far-reaching tariff change in today's\nbudget WM that of coal. Anthracite which formerly came\ninto Canada free, and of which this country brought in\nlut year a total of $28,000,000, now carries __ duty of 40\ncents a ton, when coming from the United States from\nwhere most of this type of coal has been purchased in\nthe past\nCOMPARISON OF REVENUES\nSPECIAL RECEIPTS AND CONSOLIDATED REVENUES\nTOTAL |3M,\u00bb16,0O0\n1-38-37 1937-30 1938-3. 1926-30 1930-81\n\u00b0\u2122'n Act J.Ml.OOO a,\u00ab18.000 3,883.000 \u00bb,<*7.0O0 3,171,000\nOeeette _ 68,000 11400 SO.0OO 94,000 71.000\nCanals 083,000 I,8M,0OO U30.000 1.044.000 1,037.000\no\u00ab\"\u00abi - - s^u.ooo a.oao.ooo 4,041,000 4,301,000 j.bssooo\nChinese Revenue 13.000 14.000 18,000 14.000 ' 33,000\nDominion Lands 0,337.000 3,880,000 4,070,000 4,189.000 1,889.000\nBee. Light lnsp. 888.800 584,000 884,000 647.000 883,000\nFines, Forfeitures ,804.000 688.000 858,000 748.000 434,000\nFisheries - 178.000 119,000 109,000 111,000 74,000\nOaa Inspection - 77,000 88.000 93.000 101.000 94.000\nInsur. Inspection. 102.000 134,000 193,000 139,000 149.000\nInt. on Inv'stm'ts 8.660,000 10,936,000 12,338,000 13,518,000 10,421,000\nMarine 364,000 191,000 183,000 166.000 167.000\nMariners' Fund _ 196.000 222,000 237,000 \u25a0 209,000 302,000\nMilitary College .. 18.000 20,000 30,000 20.000 20.000\nMU. Pension Rev. 139,000 138.000 186.000 159.000 169.000\nOrdinance Lands 30.000 14,000 33,000 30,000 39,000\nPatent Copy-\nwrlghtFees 516.000 406,000 630.000 575.000 660,000\nPenitentiaries ... 170.000 178X100 179,000 181.000 188.000\nPost Office 29.060.000 31.563.000 30,612,000 33,848.000 30.312,000\nPrem., Disc, At. 649.000 994,000 989,000 981,000 931,000\nPublic Works 423,000 395,000 414,000 408,000 735,000\nR.N.W.M.P. Officers*\nPensions 9.000 6.000 6,000 7.000 6.000\nWeights, Measurea 333,000 962.000 399.000 407,000 420,000\nTotal* 62,046.000 68j012.000 69,543,000 62.860,000 93,317,000\n'\nTrade Mission Sent to Canada\nTARIFF WALL IS RAISED AGAINST U. S. COAL\nAnthracite Carries\nDuty of 40 Cents a\nTon on Importation\nThe tt-e on bituminous coal U\nIncreased from 60 cent* to 75 cento\nI. too. The drawback of W per cant\nwhen tho bituminous coal 1* vsed\ntor smeltlnf, however, remains. Thi\nrate on charcoal hu alto been increased to $7.60 a ton. Coke which\nuaed to como In under tha general\ntariff now meeta a rate of $1\nr ton.\nNeat ln Import* nee perhaps are\nUte ohanges In the new auto-\nmobile schedule*. Tha duty on\nunder 91300 remains at 30\nceotj between 41300 and 93100,\nrat* hta beep increased from\n17% por cent to 30 per csnt; *or\n:a\u00bb over $3100 the rate is Incressed\n'rom 37H per oent to 40 psr oent.\nDAB DUTY IP\nIn th* <*\u00ab\u2022 of parts for oars, the\nrate uaeft to be 30 per cent but\n-he manufacturers of au torn ool les\n-slug these puis rot a drawback\n96 per cont. They will now pet\na drawback of 60 per cent, but orer\n100 different types of parts which\nformerly eligible for tbe drew-\nbaok are now excluded from this\nbenefit. Theee apply to parts\nwhich arfl made In Canada and lt\nts believed will greatly increase the\nof Canadian parte ln automobile\nmanufacture.\nImportation ef used ears It\nprohibited, except ln the rase\nof bona fide settlers. Cars can-\nnet b\u00ab broiirht ln tf they were\nmanufactured previous to the\ncalendar year in which It .'.\u25a0\u00bb\nsought to Import.\nTha duty on magazines ls plaoed\nat 16 oents per pound under the\n;eneraj tariff and comes Into effect on July 1.\nOrange* which previously came In\nfree will bear a duty of free British\npreferential. 30 cents per cubic\nToot both intermediate and general.\nThis ls a new method of placing\nthe duty which has been adopted\nof the wide variety of\nshapes of containers and the size\nof the oranges. Canada Import*\n^proximately $10.000,00o worth per\n-rither schedules have been in-\n-.ad all alone: the list. This\nmark* one of the few increases\nunder the British preference act.\nFARM PRODUCT* AFFECTED\nMany increases ore announced m\ntho tariff respecting farm pnduoK\nmt perhaps ihe most Important\n\u25a0as tliat for corn. Formerly corn\nlor distilling was dutiable, but for\nall othsr purposes tt came ln 're*.\nHaw, the only free corn Is that to\nused for cereal food.and starch-\nnaktng. For all other uses it has\n0 pay a duty of 36 oents a\nluahel. This ls expected to greatly\nfor feeding livestock.\nincrease the use of Canadian grains\nMost Important Increase for the\nsteel Industry waa In ateel plates.\nPreviously, sll steel plates up to\n40 inches wide had a duty of 97\nper ton. Over that width the duty\nwas very much lower. Under ths\nnew tariff all plates up to 10\nInches In, width will carry a 97 per\nton Impost. Wire netting and w re\ncloth are increased from 30 to 36\nper cent, and a low rat* is provided for Beseember billets.\nWall-boards, building boarda,\nclothespins, golf clubs and so ft-rrtt\nare all .lucreased from 36 per rw\nto 36 per cent. .\nChanges In the textile schedule*\nare limited, the significant being\nIncreased un linen fabrics and articles -.excepting damasks) snd fabrics of pure silk, with decreases on\nmohair yarns.\nBuilding stone, of all kinds, both\nrough and finished, aa well as\nbuilding brick, magneslte and\nground feldspar, will bear higher\nrates than formerly.\nNO IMPl.-r.Ml_M CHANGES\nNo changes are made in respect\nto farm Implement.-., although the\nItem covering repair parts is extended In point of time.\nThe tariff on cloaks and waists is\nrevised, the rates being Increased,\nand provision ls made for increases\ncn window glass and laminated\nglass.\nThe tea schedule t* radically re-\nvised, the former free entry of bulk\ntees under the British preferential\ntariff being cancelled and replaced\nby rate* of four cents and 'eight\ncents per pound oo teas Imported\ndirect from place of growth or\nImported from the United Kingdom,\nsnd rates of 10 oents, 10 c?nta\nand 10 cents per pound on Has\notherwise Imported.\nThe rates on the so-called basket\nItems (Item 711; unenumcrated tr-\ntlclss) are raised from 15 per cent,\n17^ per cent and 17% per cent to\nIS per cent, 36 per oent and 25\nper cent.\nCHANOK9 IN ADMINISTRATIVE\nSECTIONS\nThere are several amendments to\nadministrative sections of the act,\nIncluding:\nProvision for Imposition of excite duties upon tbe product* of a\nmanufacturer who uses the customs\ntariff rates to increase the prices\nof his product to the consumer.\nprovision fop the forfeiture or\n$oods Imported from a country not\na signatory to the treaty of Ver-\nBallles.\nProvisions enabling the governor\nIn council to reduce customs duties\non any goods imported, in return\nChanges From\nthe Budget\nBrit.\nInter-\nden\nPrsf.\nold\nfree\n!'<<*\nse\nnew\nIM\n3c\n7. Meats, fresh, n.o.p.. or \"not\notherwise provided for\":\nA. Beef and veal, per lb. ....\n. old\n2c\nV,e\n\u00abc\nnsw\n4c\n6c\nlc\nB. Lamb and mutton, per lb.\nold\n3c\n31_e\n6c\nnew\nM\n(lc\nlc\nC. nop, or \"not otherwise\nprovided for,\" per lb. \t\n_ old\n3c\n3V.0\nsc\nnew\n|t\nHit\nSe\nS. Canned meets, poultry\nor gamo _.\t\nold\nIS p .\nil p\n37V4P\nnew\nUp\nM p\n33 P\n10. Moats, prepared or preserved\nother than canned\u2014bacon,\nhom*, shoulder*, etc., per lb, ..\nold\ntree\n1*0\n3'\u00abc\nnew\nIree\nl..c\n5c\n15. Beeswax -.- ..\t\n. old\ntre.\n7 V. P\n10 p\nnew\n1.11>\n=(lp\n_llp\n13. Egg* In the shell, per dos. ...\nold\nIt\nJV.C\n10 p\nnew'\ntc\nit\n.li\nold\n3c\n3c\nno\nnew\nM\n10\nlc\n30A. Tee, Imported direct from\ncountry of growth and produc\n-\ntlon or purchased In United\nKingdom, per lb -\nold\ntree\n_c\n10c\nnew\n4o\ntr\n8c\n95. Hop*, per lb. \u2014 .\u2014\u2014\n.. old\ntc\n13c\n14c\nnew\nlo\nMr.\nlie\n69. Indian oorn, n.o.p., per bushel\nold\nfree\nfree\nfree\nmanufacturer* of starch or\nnew\n.free\nfree\nfree\n69. Indian corn, n.o.u., per bushe\nold\nfree\nfree\nfree\nnew\nfree\nMis:\n360\n93. Rioe, cleaned, per 100 lbs.\nold\nMc\nISO\nlte.\n.\nnew\nin.\n\u00bb\u00abC\n11.00\n67. Macaroni and vermicelli, con\ntaming ao egg or other edde.\ningredients, per 100 lbs\t\nold\nfree\n11 00\n\u2022 1.3S\n,\nnew\nfreo\nII \u00bb5\n61.50\nold\nfree\n11.78\n63.00\nnew\ntree\nll.M\nl\u00bb.(KI\n10 p\n71A. Timothy seed, per lb. ..........\n. old\nBp\n10 p\n1\nnew\ntre*\nlo\nlo\n71B. CBover seed, including\nalfalfa seed, per lb. .\nnsw\ntn*\nlc\nlo\n71D. teed potato**, exclusively for\npropagation, per 100 lb*. .....\n.. old\nfree\ntree\n75o\nnew\nfree\nfree\nfm\n73. Field seed*, n.o.p.., over\n\u00bbP\nop\n10 p\nlop\n10 p\nISp\nnew\n-ISA. Hoot, gsrdsn snd othsr sorts,\nnop., Mr lb. .\n.. old\nUp\n10 p\nISp\nnew\nfree\nlie\nior\nfor reductions which msy bo grant-\nsd by other countries ln respect\nof Canadian products.\nProvision of further safeguards\nagatnat dumping of foreign products\nCONVERSION 10AN\nIS POPULAR WITH\nMANY RADIANS\n(Continued From Page Bight)\naen-ted, but at tbe moment the\nreport la;\nTear For\nmaturity Loan conversion\n1931 _. 9 62.029.900 9 39.702.500\n1032 \u2122 73.323,160 37,011,400\n1933 - 446*60.900 87*3,900,100\n1034 611.910.950 279.703-600\nTotal ...91.094,823 360 9027.409,600\nNot yet distributed as to maturity 9939.810,600.\nTh* Dominion sponsored the conversion operation and paid a oom-\nminion of one-half of .one per oent,\nexcept on conversions of bonds maturing on October 1, 1031. No com\nmission wss paid to any ons of the\n939.000,000 of bonds of this luue\nwhich were surrendered for conversion.\nRAILWAYS, MlAMSRIP*.\nAMD IIWIHOK COMM1HSIOMS\nThe financial provision which 1'\nwas necessary to make ln the fiscal\nyear for the Canadian national railway* \u00abnd steamships, and the various harbor commissions, reached important dimensions. So far as capital\nexpenditures are concerned, they\nrepresent the carrying out of the\nextensive programs of construction\napproved by parliament ln previous\nsessions, and where payments hav*\nbeen required for oP-*r*tlng deficits,\nthe amounts naturally reflect th*\nunfavorable business situation.\nCANADIAN NATIONAL\nRAILWAYS\nThe accounts of tb* Canadian\nNational railway for 1930 have been\npresented to the houa*. Tb* company\nrailed to earn its fixed charges to\nthe public by 920,210.739. This figure is exclusive of the operatlona of\nthe eastern lines and of ths aocru\nlog interest on the cuh idvsnces of\n9604,000,000 which the government\n._as made to the company ln previ\nou* years.\nThe deficit on the system, exclusive of eastern lines, was financed\nby the company and is not reflected\nin the government accounts for\nthis year.\nThe general budget of the railways\nfor 1930, w.iich included provision\nfor deficit, general additions and\nbetterment,-, and miscellaneous debt\nretirements, amounted to 963.010,-\n400.85, of which 961,600,000 waa\nauthorized at the 1930 session and\nthe balance, 911,410.400.96 wu passed at the present session so a supplementary provision to cover over-\nexpenditure due to the unanticipated lolling off In receipts. In\nrespect of these requirements, guar\nan teed bonds to the amount of\n951,600.000 were issued snd the sum\nof 911.410.000.96 hs\u00ab been financed\ntemporarily by a bank loan.\nDO NOT IM I.I IM*\nBKANtM LINES\nThe expenditures Just referred to\ndo not include those incurred on\nbranch lines and terminals authorized hy special statutes. For thee*\npurposes the actual expenditure* In\n1930 amounted to 921.112.073, financed from the proceeds of guaranteed bonds. The total amount of\nbonds Issued in the put fiscal year\nfor tbese purpoeu was 932,677,779, a\nsubstantial amount having been\nprovided for expenditures on theee\naccounts in 1031.\nFor the purposes mentioned above\nand to refund certain maturing and\ntemporary loans, the company Issued 9120,000.000 of securities In the\nperiod of our fiscal year to which\nthe guarantee of the government,\nin accordance with th* authorisation of parliament, wm given. An\nissue of 9-J0.0O0.000 4tt per cant 38-\nyear bonds wu aold la June, 1930,\nand an Issue or 970,000,000, 4%\n26-year bonds was sold In February.\n1931.\nThe \u25a0 following statement summarises the purposes for which theee\nissued were msde and the total\namount of securities issued in each\ncaae:\n*s in former years the company\nfinanced the purchase of new equipment to the extent of 78 per oent\nof tbe cost thereof, by thc sale of\nequipment trust certificates not\nguarsnteed by the Dominion government. An issue, authorised in June,\n1080. of 916,760.000 4H per oent\ncertificate, wu mode for ibis purpose.\nIt Is a very poor policy to otter\na receiver that 1* giving good service. Ther* la no particular advantage m unusual shspe* for ro-\nostvlnc airtals especially wher* they\nare used on modern sets which do\nnot tune the antenna circuit. Any\ndefect In the radio circuit that\nwould cause sudden change In th*\nregulator tube rselatsnce will affect\nall the other tubes both as t0 filament voltage and thetr other opera-\ntins voltages.\nATTITUDE OF\nU. S. AWAITED\nWASHINGTON, D. C. Juno 1.\u2014\n(AP)\u2014pendlrtf receipt of s full report from Ron. Hsnford MsicNider,\nUnited ststes minister to Canada,\non th* proposed nsw Csnsdlsn customs duties, state department officials declined tonight to comment.\nThe department will study the\nchanges with a slow to determining\nthe course which the United States\nwlll follow, lt sny. In the wsy ot\ndiplomatic representations.\nThe attitude of tho Unite* ststes\ngorernment always, In cases of tariff\nchanges, la tbat lt la a purely\ndomestic question with ths government concerned.\nWhen rates ar* considered discriminatory sgslnst the United\nStates producta. representations sre\nmade against such duties.\nProduced-iir-Canada\nIs Showing Results\nVICTORIA, Juns I (CP)\u2014Marked\ndevelopment ot th* produec-ln-\nCanada campaign wu noted in the\nresults of the 1930 efforts, according\nto th* report of the executive commit*** to the annual meeting of\nthe Canadlsn Manufacturers' association here today. Never before hsd\nthe campaign boon so wide-spued\nor effective, the report said. Dominion, provlnclsl and municipal\ngovernments had endorsed the cam\npalgn as never before and many of\nthem had Included produce-ln-Csn\nada clauses In th* contracts of their\npurchsslng department... Th* pro-\nduo*-ln-Oanada appeal had also\nbeen favorably recelv\u00abd by an Ul'\ncreased number ot those engaged ln\nother occupation, and It hsd been\na valuable agent In providing employment. The committee recommended that th* campaign should\nb\u00bb mad* one of the chief sctlvities\nof th* association, as tbe tlms was\nopportune to gel the but results.\nAn Important sctlvlty reported by\nthe committ** wss th* complls-\ntlon, at ths request of the Dominion\ngovernment, at a grest deal of Information for uss In connection with\nthe Imperltl Economic conferences\nof the British empire held in London In the fall ot 1030. Tbls Information was being revised and supplemented for the coming Impensl\nEconomic conference in Ottsws.\nClose contract, were being maintained wltb such organizations ss\nBY FEDERATION OF BRITISH INDUSTRIES\nTit* Federation of Britlah Industries have formed\na trade commission headed by Sir James Llthgow to\ncome to Canada. They are seen here'Just before sail\ning for this country. Photo shows from Istt to right:\nMr. Locock.. Sir Jamea Llthgow and Mr. M. Mackenale,\nmembers of the commission, before embarking.\n$3500 Salary Free\nFrom Income Tax in\nBudget Resolution\nDouble Taxation of Dividends Remedied to\nSome Degree\nRESOLUTION TO\nAPPLY IN 1930\nArrangement for Paying\nTaxes in Accord With\nFiscal Year\nOTTAWA, Ont.. June 1. \u2014(CD-\nNew income tax rates were\nnounced ln the house of commons\ntodsy by Premier K. B. Bennett lo\nhis budget speech.\nThe amending resolutions read\nResolved thst It ls expedient to\namend and consolidate the income\nwsr tax act and to provide:\n1- Thst the consolidated act be\nknown as thc iucoxe tax set (1031)\nconsolidated.\n2. Thst the exemption for persona presently entitled to three\nthoussnd dollars be raised to an\nexemption of three thousand five\nhundred dollar*.\nthe exemption shall be allocated\nln calculating tbe tax payable,\n\u2022000 to each successive tax rate\nas ln the flrat schedule to the set.\n(commencing with the lowest rate\not income tax of one per oent)\nuntil like successive allocations of\nthe dividend exemption provided\nfor.\n7. That a tax of two per cent\nbe collected at the source on dlvl\ndends payable to non-resident\nshareholders, such deduction to be\neffected by the companies psy lng\nthe dividend or trustees receiving\nthe dividend for snd on behalf\nof non-reeident persons.* The tax\nshall be deducted at the time of\nthe paying of the dividend by the\ncompany or on receipt of the dlvl\ndend by the trustee and within 30\ndsys thereafter paid to tbe -\nceiver general of Canada. Failure\nto remit the tsx deducted shall\nrender the company or trustee personally liable to Interest thereon\nfrom the date when it should have\nbeen paid to the date of payment\nat the rate of 6 par cent per\nannum. Failure to deduct thc tax\nshall render the company or re-\nrelvLng trustee -personally liable\nfcr the tax which ahould have\nbeen deducted, together with intercut thereon at six per cent per\nannum until psld.\n8. That when the essets or sharea\nseven, which shall come into force\non July 1, 1031.\nWINNIPEG TEA\nPRICES TO GO\nUP 5 1-2 CENTS\nWINNIPEG. Man . June 1\u2014(CPI\u2014\nTea prices In Winnipeg will rise\n5ti cants a pound ss result of the\nadvance to four cents In the tnrlff\nannounced in the Bennett budget\nloday, according to dealers here.\nP. O. Walker, sales manager of Cod-\nyule company, considered the tariff\nchanges reasonable.\nJ. Ball of the Blue Ribbon Tei\ncompany doubted lf ther, would be\nany advance In retail prlcea for\nsom, time. Merchants. 1\u201e antlclPa.\n_>A_. of a tariff advance,\nbought ahead, he said.\nnsd\nWHEAT SUBSIDY\nWILL SAVE THB\nFARMER MONEY\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Juna 1.\u2014\u2014\nTba flva centa par bushel subsidy\ntm Oanadlan (rain exporta announced today by Premier R. B. Bennett\nln hla budget speech will, on the\nbails at th* year 1080. mean about\ngio.400,000 to Canadian farmers.\nTha prime minister told th, country today tha governmsnt Intended\nto absorb five cants ot the cost of\nfreight on Canadian grain ship-\nmsnte overseas.\nIn tha calendar year 1630. Canada exported 307.761,000 bushels of\ngrain. It ths subsidy bad been lu\nforce laat year the effect of the\nprovision would have been that the\nCanadian farmer would have reoelved about 110.400.000 for hla crops.\nThe general Interpretation plaoed\non tha premier's speech la the\nsubsidy wtll only affect export grain.\nPENSIONS PLAN\nGREETED WITH\nCHEERS IN EAST\nVIOTORIA, B. C, June 1.\u2014*.\nceaslty for cultivation. Such hast-\nloveing plante aa ths cucumber,\nmelon, pepper and tomato showed\ntlie most substanttsl IncTssses In\nyield. According to tbe director ot\nthe experimental farms system cf\ntbe depsrtment o- sgrlcultur, at\nOttawa, tha cost of ths paper i.\nhigh, making IU economical use\nvery doubtful In most cases. It\nls slso pointed out thst It Is dlf-\nflcut to Keep the paper from being blown about by tho \"lno.\nIt\npayment 'of the tax msy be msde\nwithin four month... from the close\not the fiscal period snd If not so\n____ *S.t,__\"mn-,,. S^rWn ilr.^\"' \\mU\" \">'1 P8\"1 SSwS Oh the U.\nl_VXri\u00b1S_r_?~m*^ -^,*\"?aleIndA.rr\"ye'.nr a't \"S\n3. That In respect ot fiscal pe\nriods not confident with the calen- of a company having on hand under year the return of Income and distributed income as at the end of\n1629, are sold indirectly or through\nan Intermediary to a comptny.\nwhich company issues sharea. bondu,\nNational Association of Msnuftc\nturera' of the United States and\nthe internstlonal labor office, Oeneva. Switzerland. Special attention\nwas directed to the visit lut moat..\nto Canada of Sir James Llthgow,\npresident; Sir Arthur Duckhsm,\npresident-elect, and J. Moir Mscken-\ncle of the federation of British\nIndustrie* and the committee reported that valuable discussions had\nbeen carried on wltb them, with a\nview to increasing British empire\ntrade.\nJaecha Helfets. the celebrated\nviolinist, u sn enthusiastic bibliophile. Among rsre volumes in his\ncollection are a first edition ot\nByron, a Kilmarnock Burns, a\nfourth folio Shakespeare, a Kelm-\nscott Chaucer, end first edition of\nall at Oeorge Moore's worke\nrs te of sit per centum per\nmini: or to the time of the filing\nof the return and payment of tsx,\nshould such filing and payment he\nmsde before the said 30th of\nApril but ln any case the return\nmust be made on or before the\n30th dsy of April in the next succeeding calendar year.\n5. Th.it income by way of dividend, rentals, interest, royalties or\nother income not disclosed by tbe\ntaxpayer tn his return of income\nshall be added to the other income\nof the taxpayer in double the\namount and the whole taxed under\nthe provisions of the aet.\n0. Thst net dividends from Csnsdlsn companies liable to corporation\ntax, to the extent of one half\nof the taxable Income of a taxpayer, shall be exempt from tsx\nnotes or other like documents as\nfully paid up by capitalising thc\nsaid und is tribute.! income, then on\nthe redemption of such documents\nthe company shall P*y a tax of four\nper centum on the amount ct auch\ndocuments redeemed.\n9. That in respect of the Income for the year 1831 and each\nyear thereafter the rates of tax et\npresent imposed on individual and\npersons other than corporation, and\njoint stock companies, be repealed\nand the following subfitltuted in\nlieu thereof, the rates spplylng sfter\ndeduction of the statutory exemption:\nOn the first \u00bb1000 or any portion\nthereof 1 per oent on the amount\nIn sxcess of 11000 but not In excess of 92000 2 per centum; or the\namount of 12000 but not in excess\nor 13000, 3 per cent.\n10,\u2014The\u00abc resolutions ehsll be\napplicable to the Income of the\ntaxation period 1M1 with the ex\nUP to 110.000 thereof, provided thatceptlon of resolution numbered\nSouthern Cross Becomes Commercial Plane\nSERVICE EXPENDITURES\nORDINARY ACCOUNTS STATEMENT FOR THE\nI-AST FIVE FISCAL YEARS\nimniMRv\nThe tri-motored plana \"Southern Cross,\" famoua as\ntba vehicle of the noted nights of Captain Klngsford-\nBmlth sfad hla flying mstes, pletursd at the Sydney,\nAustralia, airport, where It Is being pressed into service\naa a mall snd psssengsr plsne. Rather a prosaic ending for a plane that flew acroas both ths Atlantic snd\ntha Pacific oceans, snd (rom England to Aiiattalla\nirCOTOTS STATEMENT FOB THE MUT\nitvk fiscal run\nCO-fSOUOATEO Fl Ml KXPCNDITl'H\n103S-37 U27-28 1938-2S 1129-30 1830-31\nIIWSI |_\nInl. on debt 129.J73.00O 128.903.000 124,990.000 I21.5W.000 121.290.000\nSubaldlesto\n12.517.000 12,517000 12.55.000 12.497.000 17430.000\nProvinces\nehsrges of\nManagement\nPrem.. Disc.\nand Ei.\nSuperan. Tfo. 1\nActs of 1870\nSuperan No. 3\nPrint Bur.\nSuperan. No. 4\nPub. Serv.\nAct. 1920\nSuperan. No. 8\nwid. Annuities* set. 1027\nCivil Oovt\nAgrlculturs\nFisheries\nImmlgrstlon\nIndian Affairs\nINTERIOR\u2014\nDom. Lands.\nsnd Park.\nR-ten. tnatlt.\nGov. of N.W\nTerrl lories\nGov. of Yukon\nTerm one-\nJl sTirr\u2014\nAdministrate\nPenlt. mlsrle.s\nIAROR\u2014\nTech. Edur.\nOld Age Pen.\nAdministration\nI.EaiNLATION-\nSenste. House\nof Com.\nelections \t\nMARINE\u2014\nOcean and\nRiver ssrv.\nLighthouse and\nCoast Serv.\nHelen. In-tlt\nBtesmboat lnsp.\nMlneM\n98.1,000 885,000 923.000 1.016.000\n920.000\n878,000 8J5.000 878.000\n10.8fl_.000\n5.839.000\n1,437.100\n2.S39.0OO\n3,8(9,000\n131,000\n11.578,000\n8.488.000\n1.781.000\n2705.000\n4,200 000\n4.!5_,oon\n717.000\n2210OOO\nl M NO\nI \u00ab9fi ono\n1.844 0O0\n4 0J3 0OII\n734.000\n2.191.000\n1.758,000\nPflfl.OOft\n131.000\n314 000\nl.MS.onn\n45.000\n141.000\n11.830.000\n7.203,000\n1.974,000\n2.(132,000\n4.598.000\n4 -87,000\n794,000\n-'203,000\n1,808,000\n1,152 000\n833.000\n36.r).O0fl\n2,284.000\n82 000\n18.000\n143,000\n12.258.000\n9.287.000\n3,274.000\n3.757.000\n5,135,000\n8,480 000\n817.000\n140.000\nI ' 629.000\n0 144,000\n-2S2.000\n2.2SV0OO\n5 8-6.000\n1 WflOOO\n317,000\n2.587,000 3.749.000 3,683.000\n2,463,000\n?43.0O0\n123.030\n650 000\n2.771.000\n270,000\n131,000\n624,000\n.'0.152,000\n1 702 000\n. .892 000\n118000\n143.000\n11,601.000\nNATIONAL IllFFNTE\u2014\nMllltla Serv. 9.141.000\nNaval Service 1.597.000\nAir Services 2196000\nOeneral Ser. 103,000\nOov. of N.W.T.\nRadio Ser. 138.000\nNat. Reven. 10.130,ooo\nPen., war, etc. 37,903 000\nPen. Naf Health\nTrest..care of\nR*t. Soldiers 6,977.000\nHealth 795,000\nPoet Office 31,008.000\nPUBLIC WORKS\u2014\nCharges to\nIncome 11.176.000\nCharges to Col.\nof Revenue 919 000\nRAILTf AYR ANTI f ANALK\nMar. freight rate\nact. 1927 .\nOther charges\nto Income\nChsrges to Col,\nof revenue 2.153,000\nR. 0. M. P 3.096,000\nSold, and Oen.\nLand Seid'mt\nAmlnlatre. I.36I.OOO\nTRADE AND COMMEBCE\u2014\nCan. Oram act\nExhibitions 4,168.000 4.016.000\nBounties. Copper\nBars, ate... 168.009 tsooo\nMali Sub.. Steam-\nshlpsubven. l.OOO.OOO 848000\nOthsr aTapen. 4.864.000 6365.000\n? 813.000\n288,000\n141.C0O\n679,000\n11.044 000\n1.636.000\n5.041.OOO\n103.000\ni in ooo\n12.677.000\n10.776000 41,487,000\n6.O_O,0O0 7,902,000\n771.0O0 924,000\n31 783.000 83.483.000\n14,037,000 17,003000\n942,000 940,000\n3.471.000 7.178.000\n1.582,000 3,367.000 1.120,000\n3 515.000\n2,300.000\n.405 000\n2,601.000\n3.199.000\n3.661.000\nH2I4.O0O\n9.237,000\n413000\n1 3S7O0O\n416.000\n991.000\n5 656.600\n510.000\n_,3.3 000\n36,000\n1 426.000\n3333 000\n5.136.000\n1,839,000\n2 875 000\n317.000\n140.000\n806.000\n.1,392.000\n366.000\n144.000\n789.000\n11.013.00,1\n3.0I3O0O\nI.Ml.oon\n337.000\n10,980.000\n3 596,000\n7.151.000\n104.000\n140.000\n13,131.000\n40,407 000\n216.000\n13,206.000\n48.963.000\n8,404.000\n1.031.000\n35,037,000\n0.771I.OOO\n943.000\n36 392.000\n16.134.000\n23.763.000\n924.000\n96.000\n7,401.000\n10.137.090\n1.260,000\n1.200.000\n2460.000\n2.9O2.00O\n3 911.000\n2957,000\n1.334000 1.442.000 1.383,000 1.600.000\n4476,000 4894.000 6.566.000\n79.000\n1,026.000\n7104.000\n40,000\n1.083,000\n5055.000\n63,000\n1.314.000\n8,345.000\nTotal Ord.\nBxpen. 319.548,000 338.166.000 350.053,000 357 780.000 39|MJ,000\n THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 TUESDAY MOBNINO, TONE t, US1\n^\"gSaWant M aVai-te^A $&.\nOFFICERS ARE\nINSTALLED BY\nCRERAMELSON\nCranbrook Gyro Club Headed\nby C. A. Mittun; Pool\nReports Given\nCRANBROOK. B. O, Jun* I.\u2014\nAt the Oyro meetin* on Thursday.\nat. E. Crerar of Nelson, district\ngovernor ottlclited *t ttie lnstala-\ntlon. and did lt up tn a fitting\nmanner. Tha new o_ttrer_ are:\npresident, c. A. Mittun; vice-president, a. Q. Clarke; treaaurer, J.\nMcLaren; secretary. J. Ellis and\n\u2022e-getnt-at-arms, D. Orey.\nA report on the swimming pool\nwa* submitted by E. Hogarth. H.\nHawklna won the tint prlae offered by the Oyros for the nearest\nguess to the time the pool would\ntak* ln filling. He guessed 114\nhour*. He also won the aecond\nprlae with his guess of 10ft hours.\nThe club mad* about ago from\nta* contest, which amount wlll go\ntoward fixing the swimming pool.\nTh* new executive member* spoke\nafter the buslne** had been attended tb. An orcbestr* enter\nt*ln*d.\nCorn Roast Is\nPopular Affair\nat McBain Lake\nMown*. B. c June 1\u2014Alfred\ncummings ls surveying the road\nneed Brlcker's. lit wlll be straightened out, eliminating the blind\ncurve*.\nMl** Albs Sharatta la visiting\nln town for a couple of dsys.\nThe advanced summer weather la\nmaking parties to McBsIn Lake\nvery popular. Thorns* H. Wilson was\nhost to s number of his Fernie\nfriends on Friday evening when\nbe treated them to a corn roast st\ntb* summer home of J. 8. Irvine.\nMcBain lake. After the oorrt-feed,\nboating and other sports were much\nenjoyed.\nTh* Invited guests Included, the\nMisses Monica and Rita Oufleld.\nEvelyn Austin, Delia Whiteside, Ca\ntberlne Wilson, Mary Currle, Nancy\nHughes, Nessy Maltmsn, Norman\nDouglaa, Mildred Kastner. Isobell\nand Rene* Duncan, Messrs. Al\nbert and Emll Aello, a. Couglan,\nKen and Oeorge Alexander, Doug-\nla* and John Ross. Jack Irvine,\nend Albert Asselstln*.\nThorns* Oftakell received * painfull nrula* necessitating hla lay-\nlni-off from work on Friday Willie\n\u2022mployed ln Use rock-crushing g*ng\nof th* provincial public works department. A large rock ahot out\nfrom the Jaw* of the crusher flying over the bins and striking Mr.\nOaskell on the hip. while he wae\nat work loading tbe trucks from\nthe bin*.\nMrs. R^Haggart of\nTrail Is Visitor,\nBonnington Falls\nBONNINGTON ft\u2014US. B. C. June\n1.\u2014Atrs. Robert Haggart motored\nfnom TraU on Sunday, visiting her\nbrother end slster-ln-l*w, Mr. and\nMr*. Bert McKlm. She was accompanied by Mra. S- C. Brsdshsw.\nwho wlll be the- guest of Mr. and\nMrs. E. J. McGregor for two weeks.\nMil. E .1. McGregor, who hs*\nbeen recuperating at the home of\nher parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Nelaon. after an operation In\n(he Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoeptisl.\nha* returned home.\nMr*, w. C. Motley wss * Nelson\nvisitor on Saturday.\nMr. and Mr*. A. Wllley were motorists to Nelson on Saturday.\nMrs. R. Greyson was a visitor In\nNelson on Ftldiy.\nMia* Nancy Lee of the Vancouver\nOeneral hospital, who Is spending\na vacation at the home of her\nparent*. Major and Mrs. Turner Lee,\napent laat week visiting In Rossland the guest of Rev. and Mrs.\nD. S. Catchpole.\nAl Bervold of Corra Linn was a\nNelson visitor on S*turd*y.\nAfter wsltlng 40 yesrs to receive s\nll-HKoilimi service medal, T Chambers an ex-sergeant major of i\nSurrey company In tne Royal Engineers, wa* presented with lt at\nSouthampton recently. The delay was\ncaused by th* nil* thst the medal\ncan only b* swarded fts vacan-\nles occur ln the list of holders.\nINDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS\nAOENTS WANTED (11)\nAUTOMOBILES FOB HIRE (411\nAUTOMOBILES WANTED (421\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (40)\nBEES (SI)\nBIRTHS (1)\nuu.tis. LAUNCHES FOB BENT (43)\nBOATS, LAUNCHES FOB BALE (44)\nBOATS, LAUNCHES WANTED (4S1\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (30)\nCANARIES FOB SALE (9)\nCATS AND DOOS FOB SALE (Sll\nCATS AND DOGS WANTED (90)\nDEATHS (8)\nDRESSMAKING (7)\nFARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE ('<\u00bb>\nFARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36)\nFOB SALE UK EXCHANGE (311\nFOK SALE OH RENT (33)\nFiKMMiED KOOMs for rent (i.)\nll'BN MIEIl KOOMS WANTED (I e, >\nII KMll RE KOR SALE (46)\nHELP WANTED (10)\nHOUSES FOB RENT (3D\nHOUSES WANTED (30)\nIN MEMORIAM HI\nINSURANCE (S3)\nIME.M.V1ENT8 (481\nLITERARY (\u2022)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE (33)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED (34)\nLOST AND FOUND (31)\nMACHINERY (SO)\nMARRIAGES (1)\nMINING, TIMBER. LUMBER (SS)\nMISCELLANEOUS (291\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (111\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED (3\u00abl\nMl SH'AL INSTRUMENTS (541\nNOTICES (ll\nNURSERY PRODUCTS <4\u00bb)\nNURSING (141\nPERSONAL (SI\nPLANTS (SSI\nPOULTRY AND EGGS (26)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE (til)\nPROPERTY WANTED (35)\nRABBITS FOK SALE (IS)\nRANCHES FOR RENT (49)\nROOM AND BOARD .ter\nTsnk Hose Mre Truck as per specifications on fll. In the City Office'\nAll tenders to be enclosed tn a\nsealed envelope and marked \"Tender\ntor Fire Apparatus.*'\nThs City council reserve* the\nright to reject \"y^aU^dcrs\nCity Clerk.\nRosslsnd, B. C. May 28th, 1031\n(87431\nUNEMPLOYED AT\nCRANBROOK ASK\nMEALS AND BEDS\nDelegation Waits Upon Mayor; Mayor Refuses Meet\nToast Visitor\nLEGAL NOTICES\n (Continued)\t\nPROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA\n'SECURITY* FBAVDS PREVENTION\nACT\"\nEUPHRATES MINING COMPANY\nLIMITED (Non-Personal Liability)\nAn Investigation under the provisions of the \"Security Frauds Prevention Act\" ln order to aaoertaln\nwhether any fraudulent act or any\nolfenc- against that Act or the\nregulations has been, la being, or\nls about to be committed by the\nEuphrates Mining Company, Limited, (Non-Personal Liability) wlU\nbe conducted by me at the Court\nHouse In th. City of Nelaon, Province of British Columbia, on Friday, the 5th day of June. A. ll..\n1031, at the hour of nln, o'clock ln\nth* forenoon, standard time, at\nwhich time and place any person\nhaving knowledgs of the mstters\nto be Investigated may attend.\nDATED at Nelson, B. C, this\n20th day of May, A.D., 1931.\nCHARLES BRAID GARLAND.\nRepresentative ln the proceedings\nof the Attorney-General of the\nProvince of British Columbia\n15783)\npEATHS\n(3)\nCHRISTENSON\u2014Hens, eg* 28\nyears. Funeral services this afternoon at 6 o'clock from the Howell\nFuneral Home. (6812*\nIN MEMORIAM\n_____\nIn loving memory of our dear\nrelative. Mrs. Gertrude Foe*, who\ndied three years ago today. From\nher mother, father, sister, brother\nand daughters. ,5813)\n (10)\nHELP WANTED\nWANTED\u2014PART TIME. OIRL VO\nlook after child and do house\nwork. Room and board provided.\nBox 5733 Nelson Dally News.\n15732)\nEARN UPWARDS OF 820 WEEKLY\ngrowing mushrooms for ua -In\nyour cellar or shed. Illustrated\nbooklet free. Canadian Mushroom\nCompany, Toronto. i6748i\nSHARP FREEZING KEEPS\nCORN ON THE COB FRESH\nSharp freezing corn on the cob is\nthe latest addition to the rapidly\nIncreasing list of \"dulck-froeen\"\nfreeh foods. The corn ls frozen\nwithin three or four hours after lt\nIs taken from the field. When It is\nthawed out weeks or months later\nIt possesses the rich flsvor thst ls\nmuch better than the ears of corn\nwhich are sent to the big markets\nfresh.\u2014Cold storage news letter, federal depsrtment of agriculture.\nPERSONAL\n(i)\n\"LUNG BALSAM\"\nFOB CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS,\nChronic pulmonary Disorders. Tuberculosis. Spitting of Blood, also\nnutritious for weak neari and\nother Infection*, \"\nand\nV.ll.l Ui._V.IVUO, .n-lMHU UM\ndiseases of tb* lung*. Prlo* 81.60\nMr bottle prepaid. Also remedies\nfor every sickness and disease\nMrs. Ann* Penner, 75 Halle'\nWinnipeg. (6700)\nFOR HINT\u2014FURNISHED THREE-\nroomed suite. Apply C. O. Simpson, 218 Baker. (6787)\nONE THRKE-ROOMED APARTMENT.\nPetty Apartment* 210 Fall St.\n(6806)\nHOUSES WANTED\n(t*)\nESCAPE FROM YOUR LONELY Lul\ncumstsnoe*. Love-hungry ladies\nand gentlemen everywhere sre\nseeking their \"Ideal mate*,\" longing for fitting, congenial compsn.\nlousblp. \"Distinctive Individual -\nlz*d servloe.\" (Sealed) Information free. Plea** writ* today. Box\n1.8-ND. Tiffin. Ohio, U. S. A.\n(5329)\nMADAME GERTRUDE, B.I.M.S.\nPALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC\nHeader, lltt'. jasper East, Edmonton, Alta. Twenty years e_-\nKrlenci.-, Blackpool, Southport,\ne of Man. Eng. (Four quesflona\nanswered for $1 by mall). (6781)\nTHE MASTER KEY WILL HELP\nsolve every problem. Mailed to\nany home on receipt of 35c to\nhelp par postage. Address ths\nMatter Key Exchange, P.O. Box\nNo. 377, Lethbrldge. Alt*., Canada. (5793)\nLET MME. FOS8. A8TR0L0G1ST.\nCrystal Clairvoyant, sow* your\nproblems, 6 question* 81. Horoscope Readings 81. fiend birthplace and date. 1375 E. 12th,\nVancouver.\n(5782)\nFEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET-\nrlcal Specialist. Write to Dr.\nFromm. 6. P.. 6162 Arcad* Bldg.\nSeattle. Treatment by mall\nI 8793)\nWANTED TO ADOPT A BABY BOV.\nApply Box 6774 Nelaon Dally\nNews. (8774)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nJill\nHARDWOOD FLOORINO FURNISH-\ned, lstd. scraped and finished; old\nfloors reflnlsned. Estimates given\nfree. H. Ronmark. Phone 186Y1.\n(5802)\nENGLISH WIDOW DESIRES Position as housekeeper, reliable and\ngood cook. Address Box 1456 kelson Dally News. (5741)\nGERMAN. 29, WANTS FARM\nwork, milker end teamster. Box\n6760 Nelson Daily New*. (5730)\nYOUNG COUPLE, HO CHILDREN,\nwant position aa caretakers of\nApt. Building. Phon* 47. (5772)\nFURNISHED ROOMS, for rent (15)\nFOR RENT\u2014COMFORTABLE FUll-\nnlshed bedroom. Suitable for one\nor two men. Apply 310 Cedsr\nSt. (S748)\nROOM AND BOABD\nJill\nROOM AND BOARD FOR RESPECT-\nsble steady men. Box 6738 Neleon Dally New*. (5736)\nBOARD AND ROOM\u2014APPLY 411\nCed*r. Phone 710Y. (6712)\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014120 VERNON\nSt. (5738)\nWANTED\u2014SMALL SUMMER COT-\ntage for- the summer month* near\nths lake. Apply Box 1031 Trail.\nB. C. (6701)\nHOUSES FOB BENT\n_au.\nFOR RENT\u2014JULY AND AUGUST.\n6-room- I! 118111.111MI _ r 1111 r 111T1\nMODERN 7-ROOMED BUNGALOW,\n3'a acrea, orchard. North Shore\nNelson, or wlll exchange for Victoria, Improved property. Apply\nH. M. Vlnoent, R. R. 1. Kelson\"\n(5725)\nAUTOMOBILES TOR SALE\n(4*1\nCHRISTIE TJtUCK AND CAR PARTS\n1630 West 1st Ave.. Vancouver.\nB. C. Largest reliable wrecking\ncompany. Power plants, trailer,\nand part*. (6798)\n114 TON 1027 CHEVROLET TRUCK,\n5-speed transmission, guaranteed\ncondition. Prloe 8225: with steel\ndump body 6325. Kraft's Auto\nWreckage. (67381\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE\u2014(Ont)\nUSED AUTO PARTS\nFor Maxwell. Cher, Pord.\nBulck, Overlsnd, Oldsmoblle.\nStudebaker. Reo trucks ud\noars. Second-hand tires, sll\n\u2022lies. Writs to\u2014\nWINNIPEO SCRAP AUTO\nWRECKING CO.\n1408 Portsg* Ave, Winnipeg\n(S7\u00bb7)\nNKW ENGINES. AXLES, TRANS-\nmissions, frames and all motortruck units, at moderate prices,-\ncan be obtained from the H\u00bbyee-\nAnderson Truck Fi-tory. MS W.\n2nd Ave.. Vsncouver. (67)8)\nPOR BALE\u2014LA SALLE. 8 CTUN-\nder, five-passenger sedan. Run\none season, perfect condition. Por\nsale less thsn half price. A. B.\nGreen Co.. Ltd. ,6758)\nINVESTMENTS\nJO).\nMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nI have soms clients wishing z\n\u00a3 to buy homes. If you wish to S\nz sell\u2014kindly list your property, s\nMORTGAGES\nAlmost dally I hav* cl- S\nZ qulrles for mortgage loans\u2014 S\nm\\ running from 8100 and up- 5\nz wsrds\u2014Interest 6 per cent.\nS oet your money **fely in- K\nS vested before Interest rates s\nS drop.\nI Chas. F. McHardy 1\nNELSON. B. O.\n(8801) =\niilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlTI\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (84)\nHIIIIIIIIIUIilllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllt\n2 Conn Trumpet Cornet, gold \\_\\\nZ plsted. In professional plush- z\nS lined case (ss new), i Price Z\n= 875.\n; Conn Symphony Trumpet, z\n= silver finish, gold bell. In pro- S\n3 feeslonal plush-lined cue (a* s\n= \u00bb\u00bb). 865.\ni Booaey Ebonite Concert e\nFlute. Albert system, ln velvet S\nlined caae. , Oood sa new\u2014 z\n!850.\n; Boeir\nim System Flute, Ebony, s\n= Lovely tone. In cue, com- 3\n:pi-*t\u00ab. 855.\nBoosey I Flat Buss Horn, 3\n; Class A brass, good as new\u2014 5\n= 875,\n3 Bo\noosey Valv* Trombone, 3\n3 :iaas A bra\u00bbs, w new. 8SO. =\nWEBB'S MUSIC HOUSE\n= 302-17th Av*. w., Calgary, :\nAlt*.\n(5755) 3\nTJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiTi\nWILLIS PIANO, OOOD AS NEW\nPhone 802L. ,5810)\nAUTOMOBILEf WANTED ISMS\nWANTHJ\u2014USED CAR. AFFIX MX\n28S Nelson. (fttll\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\t\nAccounting\t\n. PublicA-ooiintant. Nairn\nMunicipal tnd Commercial\nAudits\nifitf)\nAssayers\nI. w. Wlddi\n,s\u00bb8su^,Bg\nChiropractors\nDB. GRAY. OIIJEBl nvjr\n-*\u00bb\nDR. 1OTT0N. X-RAT.\nDentlsta\n\u25a0^i^-A^rar^g\nDressmaking and Dedyninw\n~t&mf\u00b0at 5\nNo. 4: alx weeks' summer onus*\nbeginning July 8. wnt* Mssn m\nRogers, Bon _ti Boseland. ami)\nEngineers\nCHAS. MOORE AltD H. D.\nS^\u00ab!*Blk,'U8l0_^,M8.\nFlorists\nOrtoelle's Orenhouees, Itslsoa. c\n(BNTi\nnowers and noral\nUn, cut flower* st eJl Usm.\nfloral designs. Phone iff state.\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE \t\n342. Cut flowers. Potted k___\nsnd noral Designs. \u25a0*' {ff\ninsurance and Keal ii_g___t_i\nR. W. DAWSON. Beat Mato, nJ\nauranoe. Rentals. Next Htppenfa\nHardware. Bsksr St. (55*\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark. dealers in seoond ----\nPhone SM ^^ mp\ngoods.\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRAN8FKR\nBAOOAGE.pCOAL^NDWOOB\n81.\nATKINSON TRANSFER s-i .-j\nWood. Long diit.no. b*aia|\n Wood Factory\nLAWSONS WOOD FACTORT .11\nB*ker st W* plesee our\" eve.\ntomer*. (eTn)\nTHE GUMPS-MAYBE IT WAS TWO OTHER FELLOWS\n< rvnbrook. b. c, Jane. 1.\n\u2014The unempin-red of lhe *\u00ab.\nTotal sales 41,028 shares; bonds\n\u266687,060.\nWO ISSUES ON\nVRONTO MARKET\nHIT NEW HIGHS\niTORONTO, June 1 (CP)\u2014Two\nWas on tbe standard Stook and\ninlng exchange today mad, new\nths for tha year. OU selections in\nlevy trading touched 10 centa.\nalia B. 0. Pioneer touched $3.35.\nlo, trend on tha whole continued\ntt wtth trading heavier. Salea\ntailed 409.530 aharM.\nDome mines oloaed up- 73c at ,1].\nItier leader, in the (old (roup\nild an edge of aoftneaa. Lakeshore\nD BOO, and Mclntyre 40c.\nNoranda dropped $1.05 to $19.10\ntd Nickel 35c, to a new low of $10.\nspatial and international petrols-\nn each (-fried 33c. Cities Service\ntd Britlah American ware lower.\nCONTRIBUTION\nTO THE OLD AGE\nPENSIONS IS UP\nOTTAWA, Ont.. June 1.\u2014(OP)\nDominion contributions to the old\nage pension scheme will be Increased to 75 per cent. Premier\nR. B. Bennett announoed In tbe\nhouse of oommons today. At present the Dominion Is paying 60 per\ncent of the cost of old age pensions, the other 60 per oent being\ni provided by the provinces.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. Minn. June I \u2014\nPlour unchsnged. In carloads, faml\nly patents 5.15-6.35. A barrel ln oe\npound cotton sacks.\nShipments 49.709 (two daya).\nBran 7.50-11.\nI Wheat: no. 1 northern 77Vi\n'rov.: No. 1 red durum 99; Juna\n7(4: July 95H: Sept. 50'<.\nCom\u2014No. 1 yellow 48'. to 48V4\nOats\u2014No. 3 white 3. ., to 34.\nPlsi\u2014No. 1 1.3SV> to I3t%.\nA Private Income of\n$100 a month for Life\n\u00bb100\nA MONTH\nIf In good\nhealth\nMOO\nA MONTH If\nln Ul health\n\u202210.000\nCASH In caae\nof death\n... from age 55\/\ni Just picture it\u2014At 55, while still well and\nvigprom.tocomeintoa privateincomefovtr\nan?above other revenues), guaranteed for\nthe rest of your life, of $100 a month.\nYou simply make yearly or half-yearly\ndeposit, of an agreed amount for a specified\nperiod, at the end of which you begin to\nreceive a monthly income for life.\nThat'i only part of thc (tory\u2014If, meanwhile, through sickness or accident you\nshould become totally disabled, you cease\npaying premiums and receive $100 a month\nduring such disability. At age 55, the regular income of $100 a month, unimpaired,\ncomes into effect.\nLook how your family is protected -\nShould you die at\u00bbany time before reaching\n55, your faAily receives $10,000.\nFill In and forward this form (which involves\nyou In no obligation) and aiact figures suited\nto your Individual naad wlll ba aant you.\nSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY\nOF CANADA\nHEAD OFFICE MONTREAL\nWithout obligation on my part, please sand full particulars of\nyour llOO-.-month for life plan aa outlined in your advertise-\n(Nans of Paper)\nTho Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nTHAIL\u2014BRITISH COLUMBIA\nwVwntTATj'-ii Ammonium Phosphate\nELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia\nci\u00abMicAi!'rri:RTiLiM*9 Triple Superphosphate\nSOLO BK NATIONAL FBUIT CO.. NELSON\nrrodncera and meflaers of\nTADANAC Le8d-Zinc\nblbcSKS-tic Cadmium-Bismuth\nPREFERENCE OF\nCANADA CUT BY\nNEWBEALAND\nAU Canadian Exports Except\nGum Boots and Paper\nto Suffer\nWEilNGTON. N. Z.. Juna 1 (AP)\nThe New Zealand government today\ndecided that the entire range of\nCanadian export* exoeptinj (um\nboot* and certain claaaea of peper\nand wire ahall be deprived of the\nadvantage of the British preferential Urlff and ahall be placed on\nthe general tariff Hat.\nThe action waa taken on conae\nquence ot failure to reach an agree\nment with Canada regarding reciprocal tarlffa.\nMany United Statea manufacturing concerns bave been maintaining branch factories in Canada to\ntake advantage of the preferential\ntariff rates which had existed. They\nwill now ba deprived of thla ad<\nvantage.\nNo alterations ara propoeed In re\n\u2022pact to Oanadlan motor vehicle*\nand engines, the dutlea on which\nwera Increased laat Auguat, It waa\nstated.\nIn a cablegram to Prime Minlater\nR. B. Bennett laet week Prime Minlater Q. w. l\"orbea, of New Zealand\noutlined the tariff pceltion existing\nbetween tba two dominions, and\npointed out the disadvantages from\nwhich ha aald New Zealand waa\nsuffering. He wu unable to expect\nanything trom further negotlatlona\nat preaent. ha said, although he\nexpressed tha hope the Canadian\nminlater of trade would vlalt New\nZealand to discuss the situation aa\naoon as possible.\nNEW YORK S\niock\n4'.\ns\n4%\nAllegheny\t\nei_\nAllied Chemical 109',\n103%\n104\nAndes _\nto\n0%\n0%\nAmerican Can _\n05',\n03%\n03%\nAmer Por Pow\nt*'s\n23'j\n33%\nAm Smelt tt He\n37-U\n38\n30\nAmer Telephone 184\\\n150%\n150%\nAmerlc Tobacco 107H\n103%\n103%\nAnaconda \u201e\nas\n31%\n31%\nAtchison \t\n140\n135%\n135%\nBaldwin\t\n10%\n\u2022 %\n0%\nBait Si Ohio ..\n'\u2022.'\u2022\n44%\n40\nBendlg Aviation\n18\n16\n10\nBeth Steel\n*Bm\n38%\n30%\nCanadian Paclf\nIt's\n36%\n35%\nCerro de Paaco\nl-H\n\u00bb%\n15%\nChee At Ohio\n38 li\n37%\n37%\nChryaler \t\nIS'a\nw%\n14\nCon Oaa N Y\n.MH\n83%\n*\u00bb%\nCorn Product* .\n\u00ab7H\nM*\n50%\nC wrlgbt pld .\n\u00bb%\nI*',\n71%\n73\nlaatman Kodak 138\u00bb,\n136%\n136%\nIrle\n15',\n14%\n14%\nFord Kngllah .\n10%\nPord of Canada\n16%\nPlrst Nat Stores\n44\n41\nPreeport Texaa..\n35\n34\n34\nOeneral Motors.\n34 li\n11%\nS1H\nOeneral Blectrlc\nsss\n16%.\n30%\nOeneral Foods\n**m\n41%\n43%\nOold Dust \t\ntt\nII\n31\nOranby\n11\n10%\n11\nOreat North pfd\n40\n44%\n44%\nOreat W Sugar\n7Vi\n7%\n7%\nHowe Sound .\n1\u00bbH\n15\n10\nHudaon Motors.\n13*.\n11\n11\nIns Copper\n\u00bbH\n6%\nOH\nInter Rap Tran\n30\nInternet Nickel\n10',\n0%\n10\nInter Tel It Tel\n34 li\n33%\n33%\nKelly Spring\nIH\nIH\nSenn Oopper\nIt',\n15%\n15%\nKress* SB\n28',\n30%\n30%\nKroegg as Toll.\n30',\n10%\n10%\nMack Hnick\n3-',\n31H\n21%\nMilwaukee pfd ..\n\u00abH\n0%\n\u00ab\u2022*\nHash Motors\n33%\n33%\n33%\nNat Dairy Prod\nSS\n30%\n38%\n!. Power ts Lt\n30%\nHew York Centr\nIt'.\nT\u00bb%\n73%\n\u25a0self oaa & Kl\n\u202214\n40\n40%\nPackard Motors\n6%\n8%\n6H\n\u00bbenn R R .\n44 Vi\n43%\n42%\nPhlllipe Prle\n5%\n6%\n5%\nRadio Corpora\n14H\nUH\n14\nSadlo Keith Or\n13\n11%\n11%\nRem Rand .... .\n7',\n\u00ab%\n0%\nRock Island\n35\n33%\n31%\nSafeway Storea.\n48\n45\n40\n9 Loula It 8 P\nll**\n10%\n10%\nShell Union Oil\n9\n4%\n4%\nSinclair Con\n7Vi\n\u00ab%\n0%\nSouth Calif Id\n41'4\n40\n40\nSouth Pacific\n71%\n07%\n00%\nsun Oil of Cal\n34',\n38%\n33',\nStan Oil of Ind\n10%\nSUn Oil of N J\n13%\n31\"%\n33\nSUwart Warner\n\u2022 %\n\u2022 %\n1%\nStudebaker \t\n18%\nlt\n16%\nTexaa Corpora.\n10',\n10\n10\nTexaa Oulf Sul.\nSt\n33%\n34%\nUnion Carbide ..\n45%\n44\n44%\nUnion Oil Calif\n17\n10%\n10%\nUnion Pacific .\n144%\n141%\n141H\nUnlud Aircraft..\nS\u00ab%\n33%\n33%\nU S Rubber .\n10H\n10%\n10%\nU s Pipe __ Pdy\n33%\n30%\n30%\nU S Steel \t\n88'.\n04%\n03 V,\nWeat Blectrlc\n00%\n07%\n50\nWlllya Overland\n4\n3%\n1%\nTellow Truck\ntm\n5%\n5%\n:e\nMONTREAL PRODU.\nWHEAT PRICES\nEASE OFF, DULL\nDAY AT WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, June l (CP)\u2014June\nopened with the dullest trading\nMuloa of many week* on the grain\nexchange today. Wheat prices eaecd\nduring the lethargic marltet, closing\nH to tt osnt tower, July at W\/4\nOctober 00 Ti to tt end December\n82 to 82*.\nCoarse grain aqd cash wheat trading Wae tiso marked by inactivity,\ncaused mostly by tho poor export\ndemand. \"Export shipments over the\nweek end wero light.\nSTRAWBERRIES\nAT COAST SELL\nAT $5 A CRATE\nRichmond, Pitt Meadows and\nHaney Growers Are Ship\nping Fruit\nVICTORIA, B. C, June 1.\u2014Local\nstrawberries are on the market and\nselling at |B per crate wholesale,\nsays the market news letter, department of -agriculture. Victoria,\nIssued from the markets division.\nThese are of the 'British Sovereign\"\nvariety. A number of crates of Magoon berries were sold at a low price\non account of having very little\ncolor and a percentage of rough\nspecimens ln the hallocks. One hundred crates of Imported berries were\nsold at 14.00 per crate.\nHeavy shipments of strawberries\nare arriving In Vancouver from\nRichmond. Pitt Meadows and Ksnoy,\nEstimated half a car wlll be on that\nmarket. Tha quality of the berries\nls good and selling at 20 cents a\nhallock or two hallocks for 3S cents\nretail. All Imported stuff ls cleaned\nup.\nJ. A. Grant, markets represents\ntlve, has left for tbe prairies. He\nwlll be thtre during the berry\nshipping season and will keep ln\nclose touch with the deal.\nWINNIPEO\u2014Car arrivals slnoe\nMonday. May 25: One car of Call\nfornla Blng cherrlea In 26-lb. boxes\nat 1850: two cars of Kennewtck\nstrawberries ln 24-pint crates at\n14.0*0; two Texts bushel cucumbers\nat $3.50 to $4-00: one California\ncelery half crate 14.00 to $0.50: one\nTexas new potatoes, cwt., M.M to\n\u20225.00; five Texas tomatoes, 13.26 to\n13.50 repacked lugs; two Washington apples Wlnesaps, $2.75 to $3-00.\nNewtons. $3.00; three B. C. lettuce,\nsoft leafy heads, comparatively poor\nselling at $4.25 to $5.00. No B. C.\nhothouse cucumbers or tomatoes\nhert, trade consider price too high,\nBusiness ls fair.\nSEATTLE\u2014Berry market firmer.\nreceipts light. Looal berries sold\nmostly at $2.50 to $2-75. Canneries\nsre taking liberal supplies of strawberries and causing light movement\nto market. Eastern Washington\nstopped shipping here early, this due\nto unfavorable market at that time.\nIt ls doubtful if -they will resume\nshipping to Seattle thla season,\nparagus market weaker, demand\npoor, receipts moderate. Best Eastern Washington asparagus selling at\n4 to 0 centa lb., local at 5 to 7\ncent*. First crate of early cherries\nfrom White Bluff received yesterdsy.\nHarvesting of Blng cherries to start\nmiddle of June. Local hothouse to\nmato market weak, best quality at\n22 cente per lb.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nMONTREAL, Que.. June 1.\u2014\nCheese and eggs higher; butter unchanged. Cheese, Ontario, lltt to\nlltt- Cheese, Quebec, 10tt to 11.\nButter. No. 1. finest, fresh, lltt to\nlltt.\nEggs, fresh specials ln cartons,\n28. Fresh extras In cartons, 28.\nFrtsh firsts, carton**, 22.\nCarlot prices of fresh Ontsrlo and\nprairie eggs were fractionally higher,\nextru and first being up \u2022 __ cent\nat 22tt to 29 cents, and l$tt to\nIB cents a doeen respectively. Seconds were unchanged at 15tt to\n18 cents a dozen. British Codumbla\nfrtsh extras and firsts, ln carlots.\nwera also up a tt csnt at 23 tt to\n24 cents and 196 to 20 cents a\ndoaen. Quotations to retailers were\nunchanged and reoelpts wert 1883\ncasts.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGtAIN.\n0TOCKS, BONDS. COTTON\nMF.MBH9:\nNew Vark, Montreal aa* Vas-\n.ouver Stork l._rhanfee, CMcaia\nBoard ot Trade, Wlnniptr. Orala\ntx.hini., and other trailnt\nexchanges.\nI'BIVATE KIBE\norncBt:\nVincauvar, Spokane, Seattle\nBank of Commerce \t\nDominion Bank \t\nImperial Bank\t\nBank ol Montreal \t\nBank of Nova Sootla \t\nRoyal Bank \t\nBank of Toronto\nAbltlbl Power A Paper \t\nAsbestos Corporation _..\nAtlantlo Sugar .....\nBall Telephone\nBrazilian TL_ Power \t\nBritish American Oil \t\nCanada Bronx* \t\nCan. Car tt Hy \t\nCanadian Cement\t\nCanadian Cement pfd \t\nCanadian Converters\nCanadian IndustrU! Alcohol-\nCanadian Cottons\nCanadian Steamship Llnea ...\nCons. Mining tt Smelting ...\nDominion Bridge \t\nDominion Olaas \t\nDoln. steel It Coal \"B\" \t\nDominion Textile _.\t\nA p Oraln\t\nHlllcrest Colliers \t\nLake of the Woods \t\nMassey Harris ...\nMontreal Power \t\nMontreal Telegraph \t\nNational Steel Car \t\nOgilvie Milling ....\nOntario Steel Products \t\nOttawa I. H tt Power _\nPenman's Ltd\t\nPower corporation \t\nPrice Broa ._\t\nQuebec Power \u2014\t\nShawlnlgan \t\nSSorwln Wllllamx \t\n8 Canada Power\t\nBteel of Canada \t\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills \t\nTuckett Tobacco\nWabaaso Cotton \t\nWestern Grocers \t\nWinnipeg Railway \t\nWinnipeg Railway pfd\n300\nSOS\n301\n3IS\n3S_\n3ST.\n310',\n3*4\nII\n-1',\n13m\n13\u00bbi\n8.18\ntt\n10'1\n\u00bb'_\nSO\n38\nIM\n30\n-\n73\ntm\nS3\n9 Vi\n88\n3\n80\nis,\n\u25a0\u2022>*.\n40\n80\nl\u00bb(i\n130\n13\n' SS\n36\n39\n30\n33 H\n35 >,\n33','.\n33\n38 U\nIS'\/.\n124\n10\n10\nI0V4\n88\n\u2022WINNIPEG (MAIN\nWINNIPEO. Man.. June 1 Quotations:\nWbeat:\nOpen High Low Close\nJuly 6\u00bb>4 80', 59 SOU\nOct tly, 81% to\", toy,\nDae 63H S3., 63 83\nOaU:\nJuly 38* 38H 28'< 38H\nOct 30% 38H 30'.t 38V4\nBarley:\nJuly 31 31 30'i S0H\nOat 33 32', 31\", \u00bb!',\nnax:\nJuly .....i-_. 104(4 104*4 103V4 10314\nOct 107* 107* 106 108\nRye:\nJuly 36 H 86 H W. 34*\nOot 37* 38 36* 97\nCash Prices:\nNo. 1 Hard, 69; No. 1 Nor.. 68*;\nNo. 3 Northern. 68*; No. 3 Nor.,\n60*: No. 4, 48*; No. 6. 46*; No. 8.\n38*; Feed. 88*: Track. SS*: No. 1\nDurum. 7(Jij. Screenings, per ton.\n60 centa.\nPIONEER GOLD\nIS LIFTED 10\nPOINTS, COAST\nDividend Payment Sends the\nPrice Up; Premier Rallies;\nPrices Erratic\nVANCOUVIR. B. c. Juna 1 \u2014\nWith tha exception, of the precious\nmetals group, which waa firm to\nhigher, prlcea were erratic on the\nVancouver stock exchange today.\nSales dropped to approximately 21-\n000 sharea. only 7000 above Saturday's abbreviated aeaslon.\nOfficial announcement of a second dividend payment by Pioneer\nOold Mines of B. C created a demand that lifted the stock 10 points\nto \u00bb3J0 bid. Premier .silted from\nsn early setback to close up 1 cent\nat 71 cenu bid. Big Mlasourl, un^er\nselling pressure, dropped to a new\nlow of II oenu, a loss ot 3* cents.\nAside from a 4-cent drop In May-\nland, that touched a new' low at\n26 cenU, prices In the oils ranged\nfrom fractions to 3 cenu In both\ndirections.\nFREIGHT RATES\nON WHEAT DOWN\nNew Adjustment Will Absorb\nFive Cents a Bushel on\nTransportation\nOTTAWA. Ont., June l.-(OP)\u2014\nBy sn adjustment of tbe freight\nrstes on wheat th* Dominion government wlll absorb five cents per\nbushel the oost of transporting sll\nthe wheat produced in western\nCanada, premier R. B- Bennett announced In nil budget speech todsy. Tlie messure is Intended as\na temporary one and will apply to\nthe present year. ,\nIn some parts of the west, Mr.\nBennett said, there had been a -succession of bad harvests. Indications\nwere that owing to lack of moisture\nthere would be a crop failure In\nmany parts this year. Two things\nhad to be done, those who had a\ncrop had to be assisted and provision had to be made for those\nwho had no crop at all.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAconda ...\nArno \t\nAJax \t\nAmulet \t\nAssociated\nArea \t\nBalflc Oil\t\nB A OU \u2014'\t\nBldgood \t\nBarry Holllnger\nBig Mlasourl \t\nCalmont \t\nClerlcy -\t\nDome ......\u2014\t\nEastcrest -\nPalconbrldga \t\nOoodflsh\t\nHome Oil \t\nHarker Oold \t\nHowey\t\nHolllnger \t\nHudson Bay\n.01\n.08 V,\n1.30\n.18\n.10\n.03\n.06\nsss\n.04',\n\u2022It*\n.30\n.08\n.08\n13.10\n.25\nSO\n.05\n.40\n.01H\nM%\n8 JO\n360\nInternstlonal Nickel 10.00\nKeelly\nKlrkland Late ., _\nLake Shore\t\nMacassa \u2014\t\nMsndy \u2014\t\nManitoba Basin\t\nMclntyre\nMining Corporation _\nMaylsnd -\t\nMurphy\t\nNew Imperial Oil \t\nNipisslng \t\nNoranda \t\nPend Oreille ._..-\t\n.35\n.80\n38.35\nSt\n.10\n.04\n31.00\n3.06\n.34\n.03\n10.00\n1.00\n16.35\n.80\n.70\n.55\nia'i\n.60\n.43\n.03\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA. Ont.. June 1.\u2014(Of)\u2014\nOanadUn egg markeU an again\ndisplaying a firmer tone,\nTORONTO: Brokers ara making\nsales of graded shipments from\nOnUrlo polnU at extraa 30. flrsU\n17-17H; seconds 14-16. wholeaale\nprices to ratal! etorea ara extraa\n33-31, flrsU 10-30, seconds 17-18.\nMONTREAL: Oraded shlpmenu on\nspot are selling at extras 38, flrsU\n18, seconds 16. CarloU from the\nPrairie provinces for future arrival\nara being offered at extras 38,\nflrsU IS, seconds 18ft:\nWINHIPKJ: Dealers continue to\nquote producers and country shippers for eggs extras 14, flrau 13,\nseconds S.\nKWONTON: Paying prloes to\nproducers for egga extras 18-17,\nfirsts 14-15. pullet extraa 13-14.\nCHICAOO: Spot 1814, Juna ttor-\nage pack 17'\/.. Nov. refrigerators\n..V,.\t\nCHICAGO GRAINS\nPUSHED DOWN\nGrains Are Dominated by the\nDownward Trend of the\nStock Markets\nCHICAGO. June 1 (By John P.\nBoughan, Associated Press market\neditor)\u2014Dominated by stock market down turn* all grains swept\nlower today with wheat and corn\noutdoing tha cea\u00abon's low record.\nSetbacks of grain values were in the\nface of continued government sponsored purchasing of cash wheat st\npegged prices much above the current quotations on July wheat contracts representing the new 1931\ncrop.\nWheat cloeed unsteady 1\", to 1%\noentg lower, corn H to 114 down.\noata at M to H decline\/ and provisions 12 to 15 cents up.\nINSURANCE FROM\nFOREIGN COMPANY\nWILL BE TAXED\nInsurance Not Licenced in\nCanada to Pay Tax on\nGroes Premium\nBUSINESS ABOVE\nPROSPERITY LEVEL\nOF THE YEAR 1926\nVolume of business In Canada\nshowed further moderate Improvement ln April over the level of the\npreceding month, according to The\nFinancial Post index. The index, at\n139.1 ln April oompared with 136.8\nIn March, was nearly 3 per cent\nblgher ln the month under review.\nThe up-to-date low point of the\npresent depression was touched ln\nFebruary and since that time two\ngains of moder-ft*-* proportions have\nbeen recorded.\nBusiness operations ln Canada are\nnow about 18.4 per cent below normal. The normal line er Um of\nlong-term trend was determined\nfrom the original index for the\nperiod from January, 1919, to the\nend of 1938. The post-wtr period\nwaa * time of more sapid expansion\nthan ln probably any other period\nof similar duration in the history\nof Canada, spectacular gains were\nmads ln manufacturing capacity,\nhydro-electric power development\nand mining resources. Some re\naction from the superactivity of\nthose years would naturally have\nbeen expected even without the\nintervention of a world-wide depression of major proportions,\ntt Is noteworthy that the index ln\nApril was higher than the monthly\naverage for 1926. a year which at\nthe time wsa considered to be a\nperiod of moderate prosperity.\nPremier Oold\nSherrlt Oordon\nSan Antonio .\nSudbury Basin\nSlscoe \t\nStadacona \t\nTech Hughes 6.P0\nVlpond 75\nVentures - -. -40\nWright Hargreaves - 3-70\nWaits Ackerman JO\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nwnrNIPDO. Man. Juna 1.\u2014Re-\ncelpui. Cattle 1970; calves 620;\nhog* 1030: aheep to.\nSteers, up to 1050 lbe; Oood arsi\nchoice \u00ab..7_ to 1539.\nSteer*, over 1050 pounda: Oood\nand choice $6 to $9.78.\nHeifers: Oood and chalce It 60 to\nW.\nFed Calvea: \u00bb5 to 15 60.\nCow*: Oood 13.35 to 13.75; canners and cutter* $1 to ai 60.\nBulla: Oood list to *350.\nStockrr and feeder ateera: $3.50 to\n$4.35.\nStock cow* and heifer*. Oood $3\nto $4.\nMilker* md (printers: $25 to\n\u2022DO.\nVeal e\u00bblve\u00bb: Oood *nd choice $6\nto $7.\nHot*: Select bacon $1 per head\npremium; bacon $7.38: butchers $1\nper head discount.\nLamb*: Oood handyweljht spring:\n$11 to $12 food yearlings $8 50\nto $$.\nSheep: Oood heavies $3.80: good\nhandyweight $4 to $4.60.\nCANADA BOND.S\nWINNIPEO. Man.. June I-Quotations on victory bands for $1000\nare aa follow*:\nWAR LOAN:\n1031. 5 per cent 101.15\n1837. 5 per oent 107,80\nVICTORY LOAM:\n1033. 5.4 per oent 104.70.\n1034. St. per cent 104.70.'\n1037, el*, per oent lll.to.\nWAR LOAN RENEWAL:\n1031. 6V_ per cent 102.30.\nREFUNDING LOAN:\n1043. 5 per oent 104.80\n1140. 4'4 per oent 101.00.\n1044. 4V_ Per cent 101.00.\n1048. i'A, per cent 102.\nCONVERSION LOAN:\n1088. 4ti per oent 10140 to 103.\n1687, 4',_ per oent 103.36 to 103\n1188 4V. per cent 104.35 to 108.\n1*60, 414 per oent 104.88 to 108.\nFrance ni ,s mom; wheat\nOTTAWA. Ont., June I.\u2014(CF)\u2014\nPremier Bennett stated that, aa a\nresult of errangemeate made with\nFrance, that country haa bought\nthla year six tlmee more wheat\nup to the end of April than ln\nany past year. At least ona third\nmore wheat ha* been aold thi*\nyear by Cspada than ln the past\nThe receipt In Montresl recently\nof four carloads, eighty head, of\nbeef cattle from Macleay ranch at\nHigh River, AlberU. mark* the\nrounding out of the beef grading\npolicy of the dominion department\ncf agriculture. A beautiful lot ef\ncattle, fifty-four head grsded red\nand twenty-lour blue; they proved\na speolal feature ln chain atore merchandizing la which quality la featured, in no place ln Canada I*\n\"branded beef more popular, or\ngrowing more rapidly In popular\nfavor thsn In Montreal.\nOTTAWA, Ont., June I.\u2014(OP)\u2014\nAmong the budget taxation changed\ntoday ara the following.\nInsurance companies other than\nltfe and marine insurance companies and fraternal benefit socle-\nties, ar* taxed one per oent on\nthatr net premiums received by\nthe companies In Canada.\nCanadian property owner* who\nhave Insure, their property with\nBritlah or Foreign companies, etcetera, which are not licensed In\nCanada are taxed 16 per cent of the\nffroae premium* they have paid\nduring the preceding calendar year\non and after October -1, 1931.\nThe terms of the resolution follow:\n1. That every Insurance company\nother than life and marine Insurance companies and fraternal\nbenefit societies, shall pay for consolidated revenue fund a tax of\none per centum upon the net premiums received by the company In\nCanada, on and after the first day\nof October. 1131.\n2. That every person resident In\nCanada who Insures or haa Insured\nhla property situate ln Canad*. or\nany property situate In Canada In\nwhich he ha* on insurable Interest, other than that of an Insurer\nof such property, with any British\nor foreign company, association of\nparson or underwriters not licenced\nunder tba provision* of the Insurance act to transact business ln\nCanada, ahall, on or before the\nflrat day ot March in each year,\nbay for tlie consolidation revenue\nfund a Ui of 16 per oent of the\ngroes premium* payable during the\npreceding calendar year by *uch\npersona for \u00bbuch Iruurance effected\nor in force on or after the flrat\nday of October.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK, N. Y., June 1 \u2014\nSterling exchange Irregular at\n$4.84 0-33 tor 00 day bills and al\n$4.88 0-18 for demand.\nCanadian dollar* 1-18 cent\ncount.\nMarks 28.74 cent*.\nKronen 28.79*4 cents.\nFrancs 3.01 16-16 ctnU.\nLire 8.23 ft oents.\nNelson approximate sterling ax-\nchange rate $4.88 0-18.\nTORONTO UST\nFALLS OUT OF\nSYMPATHY, N.Y.\nOnly Moderate Trading; Oil\nGroup Is Generally\nSoft\nMINES\nBid\nBig Mlsaourl Jl\nDuthle\t\nOeorgla River 031.\nIndependence -\nKootenay King -\nMorton Wolleay - .01'i\nNational SUver -\t\nNoble Five 04\nOregon Copper \t\nPremier ,71\nPorter Idaho\t\nReeves McDonald ..\u2014_.\nReno Oold .11\nRuth Hope \t\nSllvercreet .Olvl\nSnowflake \t\nTopley Richfield\t\nOILS\nA p Con_olldated \t\nAssociated \u2014 -\nc and \u25a0 Landa _ \t\nCalmont \t\nDalhousl* ....__\nEaatcreat _-\t\nFreehold \t\nKargal\nAak\n.22\n.08\n.03'i\n.01\n.01\n.03\n.02 li\n.08\n.05\n.04\n.25\n.33\n.08\n.0914\n.0114\nIllinois Alto\t\nMcDougsll Segur Ex \t\nMcDougall Segur New\nMercury \t\nMcLeod \t\nMayland .... ......\nOkalto Nsw\t\nRoyallte -.\n.18\n00\nso\nM\n.30\nM\n.0414\nM\n.01\n.04\n.03\n.17*\n.10\n.23\n.08\n6.00\nTORONTO. June 1 (CP)\u2014Lower\nground waa reached on the Toronto\nstock exchange today In moderate\ntrading. The decline was in sympathy with a sharp drop tn New York.\nAggregate turnover amounted to\n33.383 share*.\nGoodyear common broke tili pointa\nto close at a new tow of 7414.\nMontreal Power was off 4 to 40.\nPower Corp slso closed at h new\nlow of 40. Shawlnlgan touched 36.\nclosed at 37'.,. All traction Issue,\nwere slso pronouncedly soft. Bra-\nrlltan was down 1413. C. P. R.\nlost >, to 35',. Base metals were\nlower. Smelters waa off 2 to 73.\nInternational Nickel closed at OH\noff tk.\n\u25a0 The oil group was aenerally soft.\nBritish American was off ',. Imperial off 14 and Internstlonal Pete\noff T,. Flour milling Issues were\nlower. Page Heraey broke sharply to\nclose at 81 aad other steel Issues\nwere lower.\nFor Sale\nD. C. MOTORS AND\nGENERATORS\nELECTRICAL\nSUPPLIES\nLAMPS\n18 lo $$ watt, per carton\nof $. $1.41.\n100 watt. Inside frosted, per\ncarton of 6, 92.80.\nINSTALLATIONS and\nREPAIRS GUARANTEED\nJ. F. COATES\nELECTRICAL ENGINEER\nNelson. & C.\nBex Ilii! rhone ?U\nKENNECOTT pIVIDEND DOWN\nNEW TORK. June 1\u2014Kennecott\nCopper Co., director* today reduoed\nth\u00ab annuel dividend b-ul* on the\n\u2022tock to $1, from 92. by declaring i\nquarterly payment of 35 cente a\nshare.\nMystery shrouds the aecret of the\ncontent* of two ireen deed boxee\nbelonging to th* late Oilbert Billot t, London sportsman, who died\nreoently and whose wtll order* that\nthe boxen be destroyed unopened.\nCREDIT\nrom* MOXT\nVALUABLE\n= Af\/ET-\nDEAD!\nLAST WEEK has passed away.\nWrapped in the shroud of the past, it is but a memory.\nPeople have no time to bother their heads about LAST\nWEEK.\nThey are interested in the news of the DAY.\nThat's why they buy more newspapers in a day or a\nweek than any other publication. The newspapers tell the\npeople the news of the DAY.\nLAST WEEK is buried. If you have something to sell,\ndon't let it be buried with LAST WEEK.\nSpread it out on a newspaper for TODAY'S eager\neyes to see.\nAnd for TODAY'S itching dollars to buy.\n MOB TWELVB\nMechanical Boats\n85c to $3^0\nSAIL BOATS\n25ct0 $1.00\nMann,Ruther\u00a3ord\nCompany\nIS YOUR CHILD\nBACKWARD?\nDon't blsme tb* teacher 11 join*\nchildren'* mftrk* ta school sre\nnot cox a par with their clsse-\nmstes'. Often children who *re\nmentslly slert lag ln their stud-\nin owing to their Inability to\nsm normally. .\nJ. 0. Patenaude, R. 0.\nOptom*tri*t ud OpUclsn\nSxpert Optical Service\nWATCH FOR OUR\nWEEKEND SPECIALS\nHORSVVILL BROS.\nPHONE 235\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nWATCHMAKER\nJEWELER,\nand Graduate Optician\n\u00abU HALL STRUT\nPHONE TAXI\n77\nFreight Schedule\nPally te Rossland\nand Troll, IS am.\nBCD STEVENS\nProp.\nTrail Fhew 133\nGLASSES\nJ.A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOTTOMITRIST sni OPTICIAN\nlutta IM-tM. Medlcsl Arts Bldg.\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\n.-\u25a0L.GROCERY-&.\n10-PHONE-11\ntn! NELBON VABtY NMTS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 1M1\nIIS,\nLIQUOR NOT ON\nCAMPBELL PLACE;\nCASE DISMISSED\nMagistrate Finds Campbell\nDidn't Control the\nGoal Cellai\nMANY POINTS ARE\nRAISED BY COUNSEL\nOwnership Could Have Been\nConstrued If Liquor \u00bb\non premises\nOn tbe ground thst the crown\nhad not proved that Alex. Campbell,\nproprietor of tbe Hex bar, bad\noccupancy of the basement in which\nthe secret cache of liquor waa\nfound by the provincial police ln\ntha raid of May 8, and thus bad\nfailed to fulfil the onus on it.\nMagistrate William Brown Monday\ndismissed the chsrge against Campbell of having liquor for sal* on\npremises for which ba liad a traders\nlicense from the city.\n_.. Q. Matthew, counsel for the\ndefendant, wbo bad commenced\nFriday afternoon his summing-up\nof the evidence in tbe caaes. and\ncontinued on resumption of tbe case\nMonday, held tbat tbe onus of\nproof was on the crown all along\ntha Una, and that this onus was\nnot satisfied.\nOWNERSHIP NOT PBOVTD\nSetting forth tliat ownership of\nthe liquor hod not been proved at\nall, there being nothing to connect\nthe defendant with the cache found,\nand also that tbe cache was not on\ntbe premises connected with the\nRex bar, not even ln tbe ooal cellar\nadjacent, whlcb, though Campbell\nsaw to the buying of cool and paying of a Janitor for tbe owner of\nthe block, Mrs. M. Scally, Mr. Matthew held that the defendant had\nfully shifted the onus of proof,\nwhich would hav* been on his\nshoulders had the liquor been\nLAMBERT'S\nKr*frut snd Befreihlnc\nTALCUMS\nOne pound Speclsl\n-in* 35*\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nPHONE 1\nSHOP Witk Us by MsU\nffi\u00ab*fff\"\"\"ff_inr \"'\"\"\u25a0'\u2022'''\u25a0''\nYes-We're\nAlways Susy\nThe reason of course being that our customers\nare satisfied. If you are\none of them you know\nthis. If you aren't, then\n__ job done by us with\nour Goodyear machines\nwill make you one.\nOnr flexible oak-tan-soles\nfor ladies work is undoubtedly the best yet.\nWade's Shoe\nRepair Shop\nWARD ST.\ni_mmmim\\mimmw_mm_ii_\nLUMBER and\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nLEAVE it up to your contractor. Experience\nhas taught him the advantages of building\nwith our materials. We promptly fill all orders\nfor millwork, laths, sashing, shingles, etc., and\nmeet specifications accurately.\nA* H. GREEN ltd.\nrSuccessors to John Bums it Son)\npr A\\'T -<\" moNT tt.\nand SALES OFFICE\nA1TPTPPC \"i\" w*\u00abn *-T.\nWe Have Been Appointed Agents for the\nGENERAL ELECTRIC\nREFRIGERATOR\nQUIET, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL\nI x-l Us Show You Its Good Points and if You\nPurchase You Will Enjoy Unfailing Service\nDay After Day, Year After Year.\nWood-Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B.C. - Retail\nfound on hla prem line, -to tbe\nshoulders of tba crown.\nHe quoted a decink-n of tbe supreme court of Canada Where it\nwaa held that if ownership was\nnot proved, finding of a small\nquantity of liquor actually on the\npremises was not sufficient to convict. In that ca_e tbe onue Was\nput ou the crown even though the\nliquor wes on the premises.\nOn the matter of the basement\noff which the cache was found being not under Campbell's control,\nbut open to the public, be quoted\na Chinese case at Trail, ln whlcb he\nhimself had appeared, where on\nappeal tt was found that the plaoe\nof concealment, a wood pile, waa\nnot under the control of the proprietor accused, aa It waa open to\nthe public.\nMUST PROVE IN\nBEODLAR WAV\nIf the crown did not prove tbat\nthe liquor was found on the prenri-\nlees controlled by Campbell. Mr.\nMatthew argued, then the onus waa\non lt to prove ownership ln the\nregular way.\nHe submitted that tbe oourt\ncould not go against sworn testimony of the defenoe when tbe onus\nwas not on the defence,\nTo this last contention, Magistrate\nBrown answered that sworn testimony was overruled in many cases.\nlf there was a special clause ln\nthe act.\nMr. Matthew argued that all. that\nthe crown had proved ln this case\nwaa tbe finding of liquor. If it bad\nbeen found on the defendant's\npremises, the onus would have been\non him unde> the act to prove lt\nwas not hla. but since it was not\nfound on his premises tbe onus\nof proving a connection between\nhim and the liquor was on the\ncrown, and no such connection had\nbeen proved.\nIf the court did not acquit in\nthis case. Mr. Matthews suggested\nthen liquor could be put near\nanyone, and hla arrest follow.\nGARLAND .ASKS\nCONVICTION\nC. B. Oarland, ln asUng for a\nconviction, quoted the dictum made\nby Mr. Justice Martin that the\npurpose of the Government Liquor\nact wae to suppress the unlawful\ndealings with liquor. Opportunities\nto obtain proof of sale were minimised by the caution exercised by\nthose concerned, and thus the act\npermitted Inferences to be drawn\nfrom circumstances, and in certain\ncases plaoed the onus on the defendant or proving Innocence.\nWhile Mr. Matthew contended\nthere was no overt act proved on\nthe part of Campbell, yet tbs having\nof barrels of empty bottles was\nclearly an overt act. The brewery\nman swore he handled from Campbell up to 10,000 empty bottles a\nmonth, and sometimes the odor of\nliquor from them wu offensive. He\nsubmitted dealing ln empty bottles\nwaa not a business lt was Judicious\nfor CamiA>eU under the circumstances t<> engage ln.\nCONTROL ACCESS\nTO CACHE\nThe secret pi see where tbe liquor\nwu found was within five Inches\nof ths coal tfOeement over whlcb\nCampbell finally admitted ha had\ncontrol. The defendant had not\nshown it wu under the control of\nanybody elae. Campbell admitted he\ncontrolled the ooal and the furnace.\nand be had the key of ths bark\nMM\u00abI\nFor Wedding\nGifts\nSILVERWARE\nii always tht\nCorrect Gift\nWhether it be a Bee-Bon\ndish or a Tu-set, Silverware\nIs correct\u2014especially the\nfamous 1881 ROGERS\nSilverplata.\nfloor, -and could keep out anyone\nhe desired.\nDeductions were alio drown by\nMr. Garland from the empty bottles\nthat contained some liquor, the\ncrown counsel stating hla worship\nwu entitled to ask whether it wu\nreasonable that empty bottlea dealt\nIn should be ln that oondltlon.\nAlso within flee inches of tbe\nground the defendant controlled\nwu 36 bottles 6f beer, beside other\nliquor, in all a large quantity. Tbe\ndefendant absolutely controlled the\nground over which anyone would\nhave to psss to get to this liquor.\nIn view of all the clrcumstsnoes,\nthc empty bottles, quantity of beer,\naccessibility, he argued hla worship\nwu entitled to convict.\nWhen the defendant claimed to\nhave been In those premises for 17\nyears, wltb tbe exception of a short\nperiod, without knowing of the\nexistence of the secret compart-\nmt, hla worship wu entitled to\nquestion whether that plaoe could\nhave been put in without his knowledge snd consent.\nMA1.INTKATI-: IU. VIEWS\nIn rendering judgment, Magistrate\nBrown sold lt wu setobllshed that\nthere wu a secret cache of liquor,\nwtth a triA door, a large quantity\nof liquor In lt, and up stairs a\nlarge accumulation of empty beer\nbqttles. These constituted circumstances from which be would have\nno hesitation In construing ownership if the liquor had been found\non the premises.\nBut the lease from Mrs. Scally\ndid not cover ths area where the\nliquor wu found, and according to\ntbe evidence of tbe architect, the\ncache wu five inches away from\ntbe cool cellar.\nEvidence wu given that the defendant want to tbe ooal room from\ntime to time to ses whsn tbe oool\noeeded replenishing, and also that\nhe paid the Janitor. It wu also\nshown that the basement wu open,\nbroken only by partitions. Did these\nfacts prevent the plaoe from being\nunder the defendant's\" control?\nDID NOT CONTBOL\nQuoting from tbe dictionary. Magistrate Brown said to control meant\nto direct,.regulate, manage. He did\nnot think that the defendant could\nbe said to have control of the\npremises where the liquor was\nfound.\nAs to tbe word, \"occupy\", he\nfound that Campbell had no legitl\nright to the five Incbea of apace\nmentioned, that Intervened between\nthe coal cellar and the cache. He\nwu therefore satisfied lt wu not\nproven that the defendant occupied\nthat part of tba basement.\n\"I think It must be proved in\ntbls cose that tbat part of the\nbasement wu occupied by the defendant,\" stated the magistrate,\n\"and it ls not sufficient to show he\nmight havs used It surreptitiously\nwithout legal right, or even\nopenly, or that no one else bad a\nright to use lt.\"\nHe then dismissed ths charge.\nCOUNCIL PLANS\nONE BYLAW TO\nCOVERJRAFnC\nCommittee Appointed to Put\nAH Rulings Under One\nHead\nALL NIGHT PARKING\nPROBLEM DISCUSSED\nAldermen Want Action' and\nEnforcement; Report on\nMonday Next\nGovernment to Aid\nVerterinary Service\nUnorganized Places\nThe provincial government hu decided to give financial aid for the\npurpose of maintaining a veterinary\nservice ln the unorganised districts\nof tbe province, namely -- Bulklry\nnod Nechako valleye. Cariboo-Chll-\nootin country. Peace River block,\nand tha Columbia-Kootenay valleys.\nIt Is hoped that tha amount offered\nwlll Induce veterinary surgeons to\nlocate or remain ln theee districts\nso that in addition to doing inspection work for the government\ntheir services may be available to\ntbe formers. Co-operative assistance la alao to bs glvsn to flvs\nof ths rural municipalities on application to tha department of'agriculture. Tbls assistance wlU be\noffered on a A0-BO basis with the\nmunicipalities.\nArising out of a discussion on the\nproposed bylaw to prohibit all night\nparking in certain sections of the\ncity, Mayor J. P. porgan on Monday\nnight appointed Aldermen R. W.\nDawson. J. B. Oray and S. H.\nSmythe to go over all traffic regulations with the idea of consolidating them Into one bylaw which\ncould be rigidly enforced by the\ncity.\nAlderman Dawson declared that\ntht all night parking prohibition\nwu too big a problem for snap\nJudgment. It -wu hard to define\nterritories. He suggested that the\nhours at which parking would be\nIllegal should be bewteen 8 a. m.\nand 0 a. m. Then, he declared,\npresent traffic bylaws wers net lived\nup to. He suggested action at once,\nu local garages were losing money\nthrough delay. Hs suggested tba\nnaming of a committee to act.\nMayor J. P. Morgan's question.\n\"Ars you ln favor of enforcing the\ntrafflo bylaw?\" brought a lengthy\ndiscussion. The aldermen favored\nenforcement.\nAlderman J. B. Oray said tbe bylaw should be forgotten lf the\ncouncil did not Intend enforcing it.\nIt wu ridiculous to have laws and\nnot enforce them. Hs believed if\nths bylaw wu enforced an extra\npolice officer would be needed.\nDiscussion brought objection from\nths aldermen to long parking on\nBaker street during buslneu hours\nand of trucks loading from Baker\nstreet entrances Instead of alley\nentrances.\nAlderman J. B. Oray\u2014I Suggest\nwe put on a traffic officer.\nMayor J. p. Morgan\u2014The police\ncommission is st preaent recommending the employment of another poilce officer.\nAlderman W. R. Campion favored\ntbe parking restrictions. Local gar-\nagemen wltb large Investments were\nsuffering.\nOn motion -of Alderman R. W.\nDawson and Ross Fleming, the\nmayor appointed a committee to\nreport on Monday next.\nMATCH BLOCKS TO\nBE SHIPPED FROM\nCITY TOENGLAND\nEmployees at Local Factory\nPack Blocks for Shipment\nFrancis McOollln of Philadelphia.\nAmerican composer, hu been awarded tbe MOO prise of the National\nFederation of Music clubs in iu\neleventh prise competition for American oompossrs.\nTAXI\nPhon*\n^\\^^ 1*' Ant et Aenlc,\n^ig_\"\"*B C_re.nl, court roil,\nArnWAAW Drl.en\nNalaon Trtruftr Co., Lid.\nLET US SUPPLY\nYOUR\nPICNIC NEEDS\nKishing Tackle. Film, Cameras, Candies, Boxed Choc-\noates, Pie Plates. Sandwich\nPaper, Bathing Caps, Beach\nBags, Toys, etc., etc.\nLeave yonr Verichrome or\nordinary film with ua for\ndevelopment. Best results.\n'Always at Your Service\"\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNrifton'* ni.pen.Inr rh___l.-_\ncall and ret jour correct\nweight tree.\nPHONE M BOX 1*13\nTha pocklni of two c\u00bbr\u00bb of match\nbloc*i, daetlMd to be mads Into\nmatchd Id London, Em, li now\nUse m\u00bbln occupation of the employee, tt tin w. W. Powell com.\npany'a ratten block ftctory os tho\nwatw front. P_c_*d ncitly in M0\nboiet, etch weighing tat pound-\nwhen full, th\u00ab blockt will be trint-\nported to Vancouver by rail tnd\nthence to .Emi\u00bbnd -It the Panama\ncantl.\nA atetdy movement of match\nblocka hu been maintained by the\nlocal fictory to tho cistern Ctnadt\nmarket lor t considerable period\nlhe weekly shipment belnf four ear.!\nTho entire summer supply of logs\nsome 2.500,0*0 feet, which Is to be\nused In the mtnuftcturlng of\nmatch blocks, u now ln. Shipment*\nof match block lumber are, however\nmoving In from various district\npointa.\nTRAIL ELKS HOLD\nPICNIC, CASTLEGAR\nTRAIL, B. C. June 1\u2014Trail Elks\nstaged their annual picnic at\nCsaUegar Sunday, a baseball game\nand races being the main attractions.\nP. HcCIements. H. J. Jackson. J\nVannatter. R. Laurie and H. V\u00ab*ey\ncomposed tho commute* ln charge\nof th, affair.\nNEWS OHHE DAY\nOrUzelle's for bedding plants\nOpen evenings (M85)\nReliable plumbing and heating.\nJ. Relsterer, Phone 6S_1__. f.iat)\nQueen Olty Rebekah Lodge No.\n. I, O. o. P.. meets tonight t\nI\nI\nI\nI\nBIRCHWOOD\nTHE IDEAL FUEL FOR YOUR\nFIREPLACE.\nIn 12- and 16-inch lengths.\n12-inch lengths ..: $8.00\n16 inch lengths 9.00\nPut in your orders while it lasts.\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. |\nPhone 35\no'clock.\n(S_0_>\nOrliieUo'a tm bedding plsnts.\nOpen evenings. .6760i\nPora Rent\u2014 Single Housekeeping\nrooms, also two-roomed suite. An \u25a0\nnable Block. (MIS)\nWanted\u2014Strawberries. Raspbon.es.\nGooseberries. Red Currants, Black\nSl^r\u2022\u2022nt\u2022'.. WadiWrlea. Cherries.\nPlums. McDonald Jam Co. ,i5_03i\nSt. Paul's Women's MIsslontry society will hold t tet tnd btke suit\nat home of Mrs. Jack Morris, ooracr\nSeoond tnd Cottonwood streets\nThursdsy afternoon. (5011)'\nNOTICE\nPollow \"Joe Vingo snd his orchestra\" to Salmo June 2, for t\nreal good time i&T\u00ab3>\nMemben of the Vest Lodge sre\nrequested to attend th. funern;\nservice for our lste brother. Han,\nChiiatenson, at Howell Puner.U\nHome.. 8:90 p.m.. June a. 1981.\n (Mid)\nAn Rrtraortllnary General Meet\ning of the Nalson Branch Canadlen\nLegion will be held at Legion H.Q.\nTonight at g p.m. sharp All Active\nmembera ln good standing particularly requssted to attend. (M04>\nWeet Kootenay Central Farrnjre'\nInstitute annual meeting at Robeon,\nThursday. June 4. 10 30 s.m. Hon.\nWilliam Atkinson, minuter of agriculture, and H R. McLarcy of Summerland will sddress the delegates.\nAnnual reports. Ali feigners snd\nIrult growers welcome,\nK. Wallace. Boewell.\n19114\nFAIL TO ANSWER\nDOOR-BELL FOR\nENUMERATORS\nNelson census enumerators Monday met with ono' or two caaes\nwhere reeldences gave every outward Indication of having Inmates\nat home, suoh as smoke Issuing\nfrom the chimney, cr other signs,\nyet no response was made to the\ndoor-bell.\nCommissioner c. D. Blaokwood.\nwho Is In chart* of th* census for\nKootenay West, expressed th* hope\nMondsy night that throughout the\ndistrict citizens would be expecting\nte visits of the enumerators and\nwould oooperato wltb them In getting through their work expeditiously\nCONCRETE SLAB\nPLAN FOR FOOT\nSTANLEY STREET\nCity to Improve Approach\nOff Baker Street; Order\nWalk Widening\nMotorists driving up Stanley street\nfrom Baker etreet. trill ln the near\nfutun, make tbe llrst approach on\nStanley street on a oement alab to\nbe constructed by tbe city public\nworka department. Thla wag the decision of the city oouncil Monday\nnight. It was pointed out that cart\nstarting up the hill kept the weat\nside of Stanley street ln constant\nneed of repair.\nIn addition to building this slab\nthe council instructed the department to construct 50 feet of aide-\nwalk four feet wide from Baker\nstreet to Stanley street alley and\njoining the preseat oement sidewalk. This work will do away with\na strip of earth between the present\nsidewalk and the street curbing.\nORDER REMOVAL.\nOLHUILDING\nPropfrty on Water Street Is\nConsidered Menace and a\nFire Hazard\nA building on Water street belonging to the city, and for which\nan offer of |300 was made to the\ncity council on Monday night last,\nwill be dismantled. On motion of\nAlderman R. W. Dawson the council turned the matter over to the\ncity engineer with the recommendation that the building be taken\ndown with as little expense as\npossible.\nAlderman Dawson, a fire warden,\ndeclared that he was absolutely\nagainst repairing the building, and\nthat aa lt stood a was a decided\nfire menace. Straw and refuse Uttered the place, and the building\nwas used as a home for transients.\nBarnett Pays $75\nFine for Offence\nUnder Liquor Act\n?. M. Barnett, proprietor of :he\nKootenay hotel, pleaded guilty In\ncity police court Monday to a\ncharge of having liquor on hts\npremises elsewhere than in a guestroom, and was sentenced by Magistrate William Brown to pay a line\nof 175, or alternatively, to aerre 30\ndays ln jail. He paid tbe fine.\nTbe Kootenay hotel was one of\ntwo places raided by the city police\nlast week.\nMiss Marguerite Caldwell\nPopular Bride-Elect\nIs Honored, Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY. B. C. June 1.\u2014Honoring Mlsa Marguerite (Peggy) Caldwell, a popular bride-elect, Mrs.\nFrank Carlson entertained at a delightful bridge and miscellaneous\nshower at her apartment In the\n-Globe hotel Wednesday evening-\nBridge was played the first part of\nthe evening when the honors were\ncaptured \"by Mrs. Fenton Smith and\nMlas Caldwell. A gaily decorated\nbasket containing many beautiful\nand useful gifts was then carried ln\nby the Uttle Misses Mamie Mahaffle\nand Betty McLeod, who were dainty\nln frocks of yellow organdie. Tbe\ncolor scheme being mauve and yellow, a profusion of lilacs decorated\ntbe rooms. The invited guests included Mrs. Fenton Smith, Mrs. C.\nPhillips, Mra. Hitnley, Mrs. C. Foote.\nMrs. O. Mahaffle. Mra. F. Ma Inter.\nMTs. J. Holland, Mrs. Chambers.\nMrs. D. A. McKlnnon, Mrs. c. Crls-\nford, Mrs. Halpln. Mrs. H. McLeod,\nMrs. Clerff, Mra. Caldwell, Mlas Helen\nWorth and Mlu Caldwell.\nMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crowe returned home Thursday night after\na week's holiday at Calgary, Alta.,\nand other prairie points.\nMiss M. Douglas returned Thursday from a few days' vlalt at her\nhome In Calgary, Alta.\nMiss Kathleen McKlnnon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A- McKlnnon.\nwho has spent the past several\nmonths In Boston, Mass., and Nova\nScotia cities, returned home Tuesday,\nMrs. D. Knickerbocker has bad as\nher gueet for a week her mother.\nMra. Berle of Calgary. Alta.. and her\nsister, Mrs. Johnson of Coeur\nd'AIene, Idaho They left Saturday for Coeur d'AIene where Mn.\nBerle wtll visit for a month before\nreturning borne.\nMr. and Mra. Allan Keer and aon\nJackie left Friday by motor ror a\nfew days holiday at Banff, Alta.\nATTENDANCE GOOD\nAT BALFOUR SCHOOL\nFOR MONTH OF MAY\nBALFOUR, B C June 1.\u2014Follow-\nIni ar. tbe nun\u00ab of children wbo\nhave had perfect attendance for\nlUy it Baltour echool, percentage\ncf ettendence 98 30 per eent:\nDick Attree. Matthew Aylmer,\nMabel Conrad, Petty Cooper, Geoffrey Hartrldle, Henry Hartrldge, Nora\nHartrldge. -Janet Holt, Audrte Hud-\neon, Ray Hudson. Kthel Ling. Bob\nNoefces. Charlie Hnakea. Connie\nNoumea, RM-I Weaker, David Feacbe)\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES\nOUR PHONE NO. IS 121\nLet sss t\u2014m yonr tint et ttab\nmonth orders. We oan plow\nyou ant eare yon money.\nTiptop Creamery Batter.\nt lbe. for A M\nsplnarb, 3 lba. for .If\nRhubarb, lb M\nOreen Onlona, a noacnee \u2014 -It\nNew Cabbage, t lba. for \u2014 At\nHead Lettuoe, Hothouae Ta-\nmatoea, Green Onlona aad\nRadlahea. BanrtM, Grapefruit.\nSPECIAL\u2014Oranges, 3 dot 59\nDI.I.IVKRII.N THICK DAILY\nI NULL and FAIRVIEW\nan WILL CITT\nNOXIOUS WEEDS\nTo Clean Up the Recreation\nGrounds' Grass; Engineers\nio Confer\nThe city of Nalaon will employ\none or two men to cut weeds\nthroughout the city. Alderman -._>\nW. Dawson on Monday night pointed out that the Noxious Weeds act\nwaa not being enforoed. The council will Investigate the rights of\nthe city to order cutting of noxious weeds on private property.\nAlderman J, B. Oray brought up\nthe question of long grass In the\nRecreation grounds. City Engineer\nAffleck stated that a power mower\nwas now repaired and would be\nput to work at once.\nThe matter of weeds on the street\nrailway right-of-way waa referred to\nCity Engineer Affleck and Electrical\nEngineer Fleet.\nTO LOOK OVER\nLOCAL BUILDINGS\nBELIEVED MENACE\nThat there were numerous buildings throughout the city whtch\nwera menaces aa far aa fire was\nconcerned was the declaration of\nAlderman R. W. Dawson at Monday\nnight's city oouncil meeting. Ra Inquired If there were any laws by\nwhich these buildings could be\nordered destroyed.\nMayor Morgan declared that it\nwas the duty of tbe fire wardens*\nto report on such matters. An Investigation will be made.\nCITY TO REBUILD\nLOW LEVEL WALK,\nLAKE TO VERNON\nSubject to approval by the dty\nsolicitor, the city will rebuild a\nportion of sidewalk between Lake\nstreet and Vernon street. The oouncil proposes a six-foot walk on tlte\nground level, but plaoed four feet\nfrom the street line. Prem the\nwalk, steps would be built to the\nChinese stores aerved by this walk.\nThe approach to Vernon street\nwould be by means of steps This\nwould do away with high trestle\nwork, at present considered in a\ndangerous condition.\nAuxiliary to Have\nShower for S. S. Van\nSoon, South Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. June 1.\u2014\nThe Woman's Auxiliary adjourned\nfor the aeaaon at a meeting held\nat the home of Mn. O. w. Humphry\npresided over by Mrs. J. Murray.\nThe financial atatement showed the\nspring sale of work had netted *45.\nThe balance In hand was $69.18.\nIt waa arranged to have a ahjwer\nof canned goods and supplies for\nthe Sunday school van which la expected in the district shortly, The\nmembers were Invited to attend the\nquarterly meeting of the diocesan\nboard to be held in the Bonnlngton\nhall about the middle of June. The\nmeeting adjourned till Septemoer.\nMrs. Humphry served tea.\nPrior to the closing meeting Mrs.\nWheildon entertained the members\nat her home for one of the meetings during the month.\nPage McPhee, Kaslo\nPiloted W. M. Archibald\non Dominion Flight\nKASLO, B. C, June 1.\u2014J, J. Blnns\nhaa returned from a visit to Nelson\nand Fernie.\nAlderman A. L. MacPhee was a\nTrail vlaltor Thursday, visiting his\nson, D. Page MacPhee, C. M. & S.\natr pilot, who piloted C, M. Archibald In hla recent flight from Vancouver to Halifax and return.\nMrs. Jack Paterson was a Nelson\nvisitor Saturday,\nHenry Beck spent Saturday ln\nNelson.\nBruce Orady of Nelson waa a\nPrlday visitor in Kaslo.\nMrs. E. H. Latham was a week-end\nvisitor In Nelson.\nR. E. Crerar, Nelson\nIs Visitor at Elk\nSession, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B. C. June 1.\u2014The\nrcgHlar meeting of the B. P. 0> E.\nwaa held Thursday evening. An\nout-of-town gueet at Miq meeting\nwas R. K Crerar of Nelson.\nThere was discussion of a wrestling match to b* held undsr >ha\nsponsorship of the Elks about tne\nmiddle of June, but only tentative\nplana were made.\nA young swindler, who uses roller\nskates to escape haa been working a ruse on several South London\npost offtcei. The Juvenile crook ls\ndescribed M a chubby-faced bqy\nof not more than 12 years, well\ndressed and of engaging personality.\nEver Svwidav the Rev. Edmund\nReal Comfort for\nWarm Weather\nFor warm weather\nlounging aa well aa\n\u2022sleeping, feather weight\npajamas have dignity in\naddition to serviceability. We have chosen\nthese carefully so that\nyou may choose carelessly.\nPlain colored Broadcloth or fancy patterns\nmade with elastic waistband.\n$2.25 TO $5,50\nIDEAL TAILORS\nand DRY CLEANERS\nWard Bt. Neit to CM.\nI-lririph onto*\nButts Mads to M_a.ro.\nDo-cl. anlnt and FrtaalBg,\nAll-ratlou and Bapalrlut\n44 Taxi and 44|\nTRANSFER\nTHAII. and ROH.MND\nFBJ-IUHT and EXI'KE.S\nSchedula\nDall; to Trail, leaiea 10 a. a,\nTAXIS DAV AND NlUUt\nOK\n\u25a0*\u25a0\"-_.'\u2022*\nICMiTMRMTTM\nNAME\n'ITTASTIS\nIfOOO\n\u2022\u2022 \u25a0>*-,\n-*ren*e-\nOXY-ACETELYNE\nWELDING\nMachine Work\nBennetts Ltd.\nTWO ..ROW* NIGHTLY\nI AND a r. M.\nMATINEE r. O'CLOCK\nTODAY\nA THKIll.INd STORY Or\nBRILLIANT I'HINENE DETEC\nTIVE WHO -CARRIER ON.\" EV\nERYTHINtl IN THIS P1CTUH\nTO MAKE IT INTERESTING.\nMYSTERY,\nDRAMA\nSUSPENSE\n(OMEU1\nEarl Deer Bigger'-.\nGreat Novel\n'Charlie Chan\nCarries On1\nWith.\nWARNER 0LAND\nJOHN (IARRHK\nMARGUERITE CHURCHILL\nCOMEDY\nLAUREL and HARDY\n\"BE BIG\"\nMUSICAL\nTED LE-pIS\nIn\n\"THB IIArriNKHK REMEDY\"\nFOX NEWS\nW\u00abDN\u00ab8D_lY-THUR8DAT\nGreta (Jarbo\nwith\nROBERT MONTGOMERY\n\"INSPIRATION\"\nINKP\n\u25a0Ji-\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_06_02","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403887","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1931-06-02 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1931-06-02 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0403887"}