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C. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE lfrJ929.\nNo. 47\n^\nOALIT10N WITH ANDERSON\nPREMIER IN SASKATCHEWAN\n'ding's 'Dump' Duty Request Refused\nFOR GROWERS\nB.C.\nne Minister States Cases to\n|e Dealt With as They\nArise.\nG POINTS OUT\nDELAY IS COSTLY\n\u2022s B. C. Grower Will Suffer\nAs in Last Season if\nNo \"D\u00bbmp\" Duty.\n\u2022AWA. June ll\u2014Unit* the fed-\nrernment changM lta attitude\nthe man on the land BriUah\n'mbla berry growers \u00ab1U market\ny raw's crop In competition with\n\u2022urplua United State* Mrrle*. The\n\u25a0 will apply to the producer! -of\npoultry and (arm product,, sen-\nIn Mekina for the application\nt la generally referred to aa\n\u25a0dunip\" duty, W. K. lallng. at this\nIng'* \u2014aaion aaked the prime mln-\nIf It was the government's lnten-\nto raathct lha importation of\n'berriea. frulta, (arm and poultry\nat slut prtce*. during the ap-\nmarketlng period of the\numbla produrera. Thr prime\nreply waa that each case\nbe dealt with M It arlaea.\nU meana, atate* Mr Esling,\n,_ the I'Mail,, producer, about\nship a rartaaU of berriea to a\nilrle market, mult sneer lain If\nvis he\u2014lea are ef_l*,l-m tat\na fair, market valu* for \u00ab\u25ba\na*' pnrpajaAa1 on the) V* R shlp-\n>nt. then he must notify the var-\natrrtaa\u2014 *f anck value\nisegnee tkla routine can be\ngtt* V H ahlpawnl wo\u00abM\n.wlM SMItet aai the\nColamkla \u25a0ahlpp- would be\nof a reasonable return\ntattoo* w*t\u00bb mad* lut year by\nIng agalnat heavy dumping of\nBUt\u00ab* berries, certain varl*tt\u00ab.\nh have ths added advantag* of\nIn by freight, against tb* more\n\u2022aprws Charles from B. O.\nA RARSIfR\nMing's contention for tbe ras-\nof th* dumping penalty ls\nby the provincial market\n, J o. Orant. who aay* B C.\nMs* an almost Impossible\nto success In th* pnalrie mar-\nth*y \u2022\u2022cure an adequate\nJain* duty agalnat 0. S. Import*.\nW**t Kiotenay member asks\nrestore** of the order-ln-\nwhlch restricts the importation\nles. frulta and farm poultry\nat glut price* during the mar-\nseason when th* B C, produc-\nj* for a fair and reasonable re-\nMr. hla lnve*tm*nt and labor\norder-in-counsu which was put\nan* m IDM wa* canotlled to meet\nT>lshe* of BaatolclwwBn mam-\nat laat year's session\n\"SIR THOMAS\"\n *fe*3*\nSir Thomas Upton, famous Irish\nsportsman, haa presented a cup, to be\nknown a* th* \"Upton Trophy\", for\nth* sea flea races at the Canadian National exhibition.\ntadion M'mitter\nto France Sttfes\nAU Eyet on Canada\n, June 11.\u2014\"Tboae masses\n_ in ar* already looking to\nas a atrong advocate and a\nprotector of thtlr Interests.\"\nPhilippe Bor. Canadian minuter\nno*, said ln an interview here\nregarding the minority popula-\n' at* Curop* whoa* problem* are\nI considered by a special\nof tha oouncll of ths League\n\"tt must be forgotten by\nMr. Roy aald. \"that there\n.000 souls living ln these\nmlnortUM. It is going to\nwonderful thing In a few yeara\nCanad reap* the harvest of good-\nrhlch haa been aon by the an-\nMnent of Pramier Mackenzie King.\nng Canada in support of the\nat of th* minority peoples.\"\nDing to reparation*. Mr. Roy\nUm \"recent asttlement of the war\n\u25a0nines ln Surop* waa th* great-\nlap achieved by th* nation* since\nmnlstlc*\nKnville is still\nIN THIRD PLA&\nIBUOO. Cal., Jun* 11\u2014 Finishing\ntoday .in th* s***nty-third lap\n. Pylss bunion dwby. Phil Qnan-\n* illton, Ont.. retained hla hold\nplac*. Oranrllle raa th* 631\nfrom Algondon**. Unlco, to\nin \u00ab 33:86\nUmek of Italy won th* lap\n;I0.\nA. Witt Bt Glad\n\\o Welcome British\nPremier at Confab\nDM, Jun* 11\u2014The Unl-\n, government waa declared In\n\u00ab carolee today to be gnat-\nanal ready to welcom* tbs\na Minuter MacDonald\nto visit th* United\nwith Presldsnt Hoo-\n.-Amerlosn rslsllons\nXla Londan. niday,\nnew trmud Stata*\nat Britain i* *>p**t-\n^^\u25a0S dtamitston*\nFARM BILL IS\nREJECTED BY\nU. 1% SENATE\nCompromise Bill Fails on Vote\nof 46-43; Farm Legislation\nNow in Doubt.\nWASHINGTON. June 11 \u2014The senate today relected th* compromise farm\nbill.\nThe outcome of farm legislation Is\nnow in doubt aa a result. Th* hous*\nhaa flattly refused to tat* a vote on\nthe debenture plan. Th* aerate vol*\nwa* a victory tor those who contend\nth* d*b*nture plan eltould not be\neliminated until the house expresses\nItself.\ngout* of th* leaders have aascrted\nthat th* senate rejection of the Mil\nwould mean the rejection of the farm\nlegldaUon ln th* special session. Others hav* been more sanguine but all\nare certain that enactment wlll now\nbe considerably delayed\nThe vote waa *t to 43.\nThe vot* haa th* following results\nIt sustains th* senate In It* original\ndemand for Incorporation of the debenture plan In th* farm relief bill;\nIt uphold* senate opinion a* opposed\nto the administration; It checks passage of tha hous* farm relief measure\nand It put* a damper on plana for a\ncongressional ' race** during the bot\nweather.\nThe debenture was incorporated ln\nthe farm relief meaaure by which It\nserves aa a bounty on export of farm\nproduct* aod wa* opposed by tbe administration and by the houae. A\nJoint committee of the hou** and senate oonaMersd the debenture and recommended It* elimination. It wa*\nupon thl* report that' the senate Voted this afternoon.\nMarler to Visit\nNelson and Trail\nEarly in August\nTRAIL, B.C* Jun* II.\u2014Hon. Herbert Marler. recenUy appointed Canadian minuter to Japan, wlll vlalt Nelton and Trail on Monday. August 13.\nIt wa* reported at a m**tlng of th*\nTrail board of trade tonight.\nThe minister wlll \u00bbrrtv\u00bb at Vancouver\non August 5, wlll vlalt Victoria and\nth* Okanagan before coming to tha\nKootenay* Arriving at Neiaon Augmt\n11 h* will Itav* at 13:48 for Trail,\narriving here at 8:15 pm, leaving again\nfor Kootenay landing at 7*35 pm. -\nThe Trail board of trade will meet\nth* mlnlater and tender him a banquet. He will be Uken on a ahort\ntrip through the smelter while here.\nBEAVER COVE MAY\nBOAST PULP MILL\nVANCOUVER. June 11\u2014While rant-Fact* and agreements have not yet\nb*en cloaed. It wa* stated here today oat what appeared to be reliable\nauthority that tlw International Pulp\nand Paper oompany will probably build\na 600 ton paper mill at Beaver Cove\non th* northwest coaat ot Vancouver\nIsland A capital outlay of b*twe*n\nfifteen and twtnty million dollar,\nwould be required for the construction\nof tb* plant, development of power\nand punka** of timber. It wae stated.\nA town of 4000 people with a monthly\nCyroll of a quarter of a million dol-\na would -result A group of New\nTork engine*!*. repm*ntlng th* International. I* now at Beaver Oo** making\npreliminary surrey,\nINDUBANCI Wit SHORT\nSAM FRAUqiSOO, Jun* 11.\u2014The\nmonoplane \"Sain rranna\u2014siv*. which\ntook off today at 11:2a id an attempt\nto break Uie refueling mduranc* flight\nrecord, landed thn* hour* and ID minute* later.\nCook, Radical.\nJoins Labor\nAgain, Britain\nLONDON, June 11\u2014The Independent Labor party rained ail interesting recruit today when A. J. Cook,\nradical leader of the Brltlah miners,\nannounced that they had considered\nto return* hla membership la the\nparty from which he resinned three\nyears ago. ThU la regarded as a fur\nther stage in Hr. Cook's conversion\nfrom the extreme left wing of the\nLabor movement, which began whan\nhe made himself unpopular among\nthe communists by extolling tha efforts of tha Prince of Wales on behalf of tha unemployed miners.\n\"I know I ahall be criticized\/' aald\nCook, \"but nobody rejoices more than\nI at the advent of the Labor party\nto power and I can help the cause\nof tht miners by political propaganda while retaining my official connection with tha miner's federation.\"\nWhile the Independent Labor party\nla the more advanced wing of the\nLabor political organization lt doaa\nnot go to the same lengths ln rad<\nIcalllsm as the communists with\nwhom Cook has up to the preeent usually been associated. He Is secretary\nof the Ulnars' Federation of Oreat\nBritain.\nTourist Traffic\nBrings Money\nTo Canadians\nOTTAWA, June 11\u2014Tourist traffic brought ta\u00ab0,601,000 into Canada In\n1028, according to an estimate published today by the Dominion bureau\nof statistic*. This 1* sn advanc* of\nnearly t85.0OO.0OO over the figure of\n6tl3.768.000 for 1927.\nThe incrsaae la largely du* to heavier Influx of of motorlat* from .he\nUnited But**, tha report ahow For\nmt, th* total expenditure In thla\ncategory la placed at aie7.3at.0OO aa\nagainst 1134,436.000 In 1937.\nixpendlture* by Canadian touiiM* In\nother countrlgg were slightly decreased\naccording to th* calculation, comparative figure* are: 1038, \u2022103.349,000;\n1097, 1108,783,000.\nam roua years\nWINNIPIO, Jun* 11 \u2014Captured o'er\na month ago fallowing a gun battle\nwith polio*, Peter Romanovltch. charged with attempting to break open tb*\nsafe of th* Daauat Plumbing company\nhare, waa today sentenced to four\nyear, ln penitentiary. Romanovltch\nhad previously served terms tn tha\nOntario reformatory and Kingston penitentiary.\nPEMN WINS\nTORONTO. Jim* II\u2014At the cycle\nmeet here tonight. Torchy Peden, vic-\n1 torla. B. 0. WMI th* one-mile race\nIrom Dw Morton and Andy Houting\nWill Meet President Hoover in\nWashington, Probably\nin Jul.\nM'DONALD GOES TO\nCOUNTRY FOR RKST\nLondon Accepts Proposed Visit\nWith Praise; Conservative Press Jealous\nStandard OU of MCW DDCMICD\nIndiana and Others ^ flUlLI-K\nFound Guilty, U. S. ]\nCHICAGO, June 11.\u2014The Standard (Ml company of Indiana and\nAl amoclate and -subsidiary concerns\nwere ronvltt-rtf In inlted states district oourt tenia;* ,011 charge* of violating the Sherman anti-trust law.\nThe charge* against the rompniiJes\nconcerned are what la known as\npooling of Ml cracking prooeai patents. The court ruled the government was entitled to an Injunction\nrestricting the oil form* from further violation of the law.\nBENNETT ISSUES\nCHALLENGE ON THE\nll. S. TARIFF LAWS\nDares Government to Show\nAny Action; Sessional Indemnity Issue Grows\nOTTAWA, June 11.\u2014The government\nwhich all through the session haa\nproceeded much as it liked haa run\nup against a snag.\nThe Opposition has decided to force\nseveral Issues and the gauntlet was\nthrown down today when Hon. R. B\nBennett flatly challenged the admin*\nlstratlon to declare whst lt intends\nto do ln face of the U. S. tariff\ndiscrimination.\nPointing out how Canada had been\ndealt a severe blow by the new U. 8.\nduties, he dared the government to\nstate one move that had been mads\nto protect Canadians. The policy of\n\"hush, hush,\" was seeing Canada denied of Its natural resources and of\nI Ita young men. Te opptsltlon, lt la\nunderstood, will move a number of\nother amendments dealgned to make\nthe government declare where It stands\non a number ot issues.\nSessional Indemnity agitation ls ln\nfsvec and baa spread to all corners\nof the house, and now only one or\ntwo ministers, in addition to Premier King and the lone private Liberal member. Thomaa McMillan, are\nopposing th\u00ab move. There ls a solid\nphalanx of opinion for it ln the rank\nand file of the Uberal. Conservative.\nProgresslvM&d Labor groups. Tbey\nwant an Increaae of $2000. which\nwould mean an aggregate lncrese for\n345 house memben of 1490.000 Private members In the Liberal party are\ntalking with brutal frankness to the\ncabinet ministers.\nHKADS DAUGHTERS\nLONDOW, June 11.\u2014Premier Rtmsny\nMacDonald will pay hla contemplated\nvisit to the United Staten as soon as\nparliament haa risen at the end of\nJuly, unless an adverse reason should\nsuddenly intervene l\u00a3 was generally\nheld in authoHtatlve quarters tonight.\nDeparture at this time would leave\nthe premier free for his projected\nvisit in September to the league of nations assembly meeting at Geneva.\nThe understanding ia P\/emier Mac-\nkende King would represent Canada If\nsuch an Anglo-American conference ls\nheld at Washington.\nI cannot make a statement of any\nkind tdnlght.\" Mr. MacDonald declared\nhe was leaving London .with hla\ndaughter, for a ret-t st hie Scottish\nhome In Lossiemouth.\nSEEKS A BEST *\nThe premier explained hs was going\nto Lossiemouth ln search of rest and\nhe expected to return again June .11\nbefore the opening of parliament on\nJune 25.\nThe Ides, of Premier MacConahl's vlalt\nto the United State** has been iiccepud\nIn London with nothing but pm^e.\nand tn part of the Cuna-vvauw press\nwith something of Jealousy. These\nnewspapers are now analous to inform\nthe world that former Premier Stanley\nBaldwin had anticipated nuch an offer\nshortly before he resigned from officr\nA good understanding wtth the\nUnited States would be of the first\nimportance to the Labor gdmlnlgtra-\ntlon whloh would especially welcome\nany meana of restriction of expenditure\non naval armaments obtained by such\nan understanding.\nSOCIAL WKU till\nThe near government contemplates\nlarge expenditure to ameliorate social\nconditions among British people and\nIf these could be counter-balanced by\nsavings ln heavy naval estimates, Labor\nwould consider It, preferable to raising\nthe necessary funds by additional taxation.\nIf Mr. MacDonald could get from personal contact with President Hoover\nand Washington authorities an understanding satisfactory to both governments. It would greatly rebound to the\ncredit of the administration and establish his government In national\nesteem.\nMore definite arrangements for the\nvisit are expected to follow closely on\nthe arrival Friday of the new United\nStates ambassador, Charles O. Dawes.\nMrs. John A. Stewart of Perth. Ont..\nwaa reelected by acclamation to the\npresidency of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire at the concluding\neesslon of the annual meeting at Victoria.\nStriking Students\nHold Officials as\nHostages in Mexico\nMEXICO. CITY. June 11.\u2014Two thouaand striking students thta afternoon\ntook possession of the National unlveralty and seized several officials as\nhostages for the resignation of Rector\nAntonio Castro Leal, which they had\ndemanded. The hostages offered no\nresistance and there waa no violence\nA permanent guard of 100 students\nwaa placed over the building until such\ntime aa their demands are met. Those\nseized were Secretary Oeneral Daniel\nOoalo Vlllegaa of the university. Director Alfonso Caso of the National\npreparatory echool, and several university professors. <\nCALENDAR\nKEF0RM1ST\nM. 8 Cotsworth at Vancouver, ad-\nvlaer of the Leaiiue of Nations on\ncalendar reform, who Is en route to\nWaajilnaton, to confer wltlr authorities\nther* concerning the calendar.\nAGNEW'S FATE\nUP TO A JURY\nWinnipeg murder Trial Proceeds When Counsel Fails\nHave Case Thrown Out.\nWINNIPEG. June 11.\u2014The fat* of\nCyril W ARnew, charged with the murder ol Mm. Eli-aheth Mclean laat\nMarch 3. wlll be decided by a Jury.\nA motion by defence counsel, H. W.\nWitla, K.C.. that the caae be withdrawn from the Jury was refused late\nthta afternoon by Chief Justice MacDonald, after the crown had completed its presentation of evidence.\n\"There Is no proof.\" defence counsel ttated. \"thut Agnew Inflicted the\ninjuries by which Mrs. McLean came\nto her death.\" He contended the only\npoint the crown had brought forward\nwas that Agnew was found In the\npresence of the dead body.\nIn refusing to withdraw the case\nfrom the Jury. Chief Justice MacDonald\nsaid the presumption was that the\nwoman was murdered and unless this\npresumption was rebutted, the Jury\nwould have to decide the matter of\nAgnew's guilt or otherwise.\nA quarrel, which Agnew admitted he\nhad with Mrs McLean, was -sufficient\nmotive for anything that afterward\nhappened, contended O. Cousley, K.C..\nrepresenting ihe crown. During argument, the Jury Ntlred.\nWith the case of the crown completed today, lt ls considered possible\nthat -Agnew's fate wlll be placed In the\nJury's hands by tomorrow night.\nSwedish Atlantic *\nPlane Returns to\nBase Third Time\nREYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 11\n\u2014The Swedish transatlantic aviators. Captain Albln Ahrenberg,\nLieut. Axel Plodrand Hans LJung-\nlund, undeterred by three false\nstarts from Greenland tn 1_\nhours, made light of their misfortune and planned for another attempt early tomorrow morning.\nMechanics worked on a leaky\ngasoline feed line that haa twice\nInterfered with their schedule of\nflight from Stockholm to New\nYork, and eapected to complete\nrepairs ln time for a start for\nIvlgtut, Greenland at 6 a.m. (2\na.m. ES time.)\nREYKJAVIK, June 11.\u2014The\nseaplane Sverlge for the third\ntime today returned to thla harbor after starting for Greenland.\nIt alighted on the water at 6:14\npjn. 1_:U p.m., E.8. time) Jess,\nthan two hours-after the takeoff.\nLONDON, June 11\u2014An Exchange Telepragh message from\nCopenhagen tonight said tha\nthird return of the Swedish aviators to Reykjavik was due to\ndiscovery of a leak after they bad\nflown 100 miles Another attempt was. expected to be made\ntomorrow.\n(A leak ln the gaa feed line\nhad forced the plane down on its\nflight from Bergen to Iceland )\nPROGS, TORIES,\nINDEPENDENTS\nIN AGREEMENT\nFormation of Coalition Fore\ncast in Official Statement\n' From Concervativeu.\nPLEDGE ReTfORM\nCIVIL SERVICE\nRetain Group Identity and Refrain From Activity in\nFederal Politics.\nREGINA, June 11.\u2014The possibility of a coalition government being formed in Saskatchewan, with the Conservatives, Progressives and Independents joining forces and a\nstatement by Premier Gardiner\nto the effect that he had called\na conference of all Uberal\nmembers and defeated candidates for next Monday, were\nthe Ralient features today of\nthe political tangle in the province resulting from the elections\nof last Thursday. The present\ncomplex situation will be resumed at the Liberal meeting,\nPremier Gardiner stated to-\nCope Becomes Government's StL'g&t*0-\",\"ta \",\nAgent at Atlin; Wightwick The formation of a co*lition\nTjjkea Sturgeon's Place. government was forecast to-\n night in an oficial statement\nvictoria; June ii-a' number of issued at the conclusiDii of the\nchange, have been made In ihe gov- eonference 0f -pmber* pleft nf\nfinnient mjrnclea ol the province by \"\"\"\"c\"\u00ab: \u00bb' inemDers-eiecI 01\nvirtue ot order* in council iu_ passed tne Conservative party of the\nby the lovemment and approved by province. Announcement was\nhChh*r\u00b0TL. Munro,. who h*s b\u00ab-'^^*^\u00ab *L\u00bb \u00ab^\u00bb\u00bb-J**\nln charge of the agency at Atlln. move. \u00a3\u00bbMent \u00bbrm,\u2122 ^LeVTT .i^.J\",'\nto Prlnc Rupert HI. plae* In Atlln %m__Z E\u00b0!\u00a3\u00ab_if '^.'^.l? U\"\"\n,. _\u201e. _S \u201e. _ Tavor Cense me. X^Ton^thT^ow^'?,^: ^\n1. A pledge 'or the reform oir th*\n-iril service of the proline*\na. Retention of the Identity of each\not the srrouna\nRichard M McCustj. \u00bbho hu been ' \u00ab \u2022wrf\u2122!Ti\u201e ,\u201e * .\n\u2022gent st Anyoa. goes to Vernon to i\u2122\" ln \"\"* -*\u2022\u00bb\u00ab\u2022' <* f**<*l\nsucceed Colonel R. Ross Napier, who , \u2014\u201e -,*,__._. .__ .. 1 _\ntake. th. po,ltlon of *pecl*l commls* hnc?\\m.T.c^n\\ \u201e*\u00bb? .V\",*_\u2022\"Mrm*\nslcner for the reorg.nls.tlon of the m\u2014a^V\"^.1?,. \"L\"\" \u00b0\u00bbmrsra*lsre\ncivil service. Th, position of govern- I \u00a3.?\"gj*\",lKl \"\".\u00bb\u201e* '\"*\"\u2122 \"n\"\nment agent at Anyox wlll be filled by ! i\u201ed\u201e \u201e, ,J \". An\u00ab*\u00bbf*\"n Saskatoon.\nH. B. Campbell. *-_?\u00ab rhrL\u201e V.0^\"*\"\" p,rty* \"\"\nbeen chosen by the meeting a* !e*der\nFORMER FERNIE\nAGENT MOVED\nIs being taken by Sd Taylor Cope, formerly go-ferment agent at 1-Vrnle.\nTbe agency at Fernie wlll be filled\nby John R. Nolan, who baa been sp-\npointed deputy government agent\nA. L. Lancaster has been promoted to _i :ht]TVm\" ,,' u,e mwin\u00ab \" '\u00abder\ncollector at Prince Rupert. He has 2..t._!,..n,p^1'* vm>m \u2022ot!n\u00ab \u00ab>-<*-\nbeen in the service some time. Mr.\nLeslie Wrlghtwlck of Nelson haa been\nappointed collector at Nelson, Instead\nof William J. Sturgeon.\nPresbyterians Do\nNot Reopen the\nRobertson-Orr Case\nOTTAWA, June li.\u2014Presentation of\nbudget estimates, report of the pensions\nboard and the selection of the 1930\nmeeting place featured today's sessftmt\nof the 5.1th general assembly of the\nPresbyterian church ln Canada.\nKncx church, Hamilton, Ont., was\nchosen for the 1930 meeting place of\nthe assembly.\nDuring the day the Judical committee\nreported that the petition of S. Robert-\nsen-Orr, foimer minister of Central\nPresbyterian church, Vancouver, be not\nre-opened on the ground that no new\nevidence htul been received.\nThe budget estimates for thc year\n1990 total 9050.000 according to a\nstatement presented by Hon. Oeorge\nR, Smith, Hamilton.\nDefends Elimination of\nBounty on Coyotes\nVICTORIA, June 11\u2014The exclusion\nfrom the bounty list of coyotes ia de\neratlvely.\n___ DIM LIB RILK\nREGINA, saak, June 11-After a\nUberal administration of 24 yeara* duration ever since the fdHbatlon of Saskatchewan as a province, a cooaarva-\ntive government with the combined\naupport of Independent* and Progressives under the premiership of Dr\nI U. Anderson, may come Into\npower during the latter part of the\nThla is the forecast of political\nrnnltala ***_a__*. a ..\t\nIn the city today. He aays It waa on\nhis recommendation that the step was\ntaken and he feels that the situation\nJustifies this action.\nThe game commissioner points out\nthat laat year there was expended about\n917,000 on bounties on coyotes.\nCoyote pelts have been bringing approximately 926 of late. The animal\ntherefore can now be classified almost\nas a fur bearing one and furnishes the\ntrapper with a chance to make aome\nmoney during part of the winter, when\nother trapping Is not possible.\nFAMOUS WHEAT\nBREEDERS ILL\nWINNIPEO, Jupe 11.\u2014Two inter-\nnationally-famcus wheat breed(*s are\nUl In Winnipeg today, having been\nstricken while attending the Canadian\nseed convention here today. They are\nHerman Trelle, Peace River. Alta . producer of prize winning exhibits both ln\nCanada and the United States, and\nSamuel Larcomte, of Blrtle. Manitoba.\nalao a successful grctn exhibitor A\nnervous breakdown waa given as the\neause of Mr. Trellel Illness. He Is In\ntha hospital.\nGreen Flash is\nStill Weather Bound\nOLD ORCHARD, lie., June 11.\u2014Preparation of the \"Green Plash\" for a\nhop off for Rome tomorrow, hastily\nstarted when an erroneous report of\nclearing weather waa received here,\nwei \u25a0 hull ed late tonight when the\nNew Kork weather bureau advised\nthat conditions were quite unfavorable.\nHWflOfffl AUKKKMl-'NT\nTORONTO. June 11. \u2014 The Ontario\ngovernment, agreement with the federal government on old age pensions\nwas formally <>iftned by Premier O.\nHeenan. federal minister of labor, today. The act bfceomes opperatlve November 1.\naiuui was\u2014 uvuiikf iwt \\\u2014 Lwjwvca as *a\\s- . . , \" ~ \u25a0 \u25a0 *a\u2014 f\/viiuwu\n(ended by A. Bry.n Williams, game JJJ\u00b0\u00bb\"\"* \"night lollowlng con(erences\ncommissioner o( the province who wm JL. * \"Wal'KMi membere-elect here\nCALL TOR HEMI1N ATION\n.kAL**I)*11\"' m\u00ab\"'n\u00abs thl. afternoen\nthe Conserv.tlve. and the lndependent-\nProgi\u2014alve*. numbering 39 members-\nelect, adopted Identical resolution, calling upon Premier James o. Oardlner\nto resign The Conservatives hold\n\"T**?*,** * r*\"u,t of '\u2022\" Thunder,\nprovincial election, one leu that the\nUberals under Premier 0*rdln*r. but\nthe Independent, and Progressives with\n\u2022 total o( ten. hold the balance o(\npower and at the meeting here today\ndefinitely gave their support to Dr.\nAnderson's party.\nImmediate resignation o( the Oardlner government u called lor In the\nresolutions. No statement I* anticipated from the premier, however, until\nThursdsy or Friday, srter the official\nreturns o( the elections are received\nDespite the course open to the\npremier. \u25a0\u2022__\u25a0, the general opinion tonight that ne will call on the Ueuten-\nant-govemor to name Dr Anderson u\nthe next premier.\nIN TIIK (tillNUTT\nUno((lcl*l \"cabinet maker,'' wer* busy\nthis evening, and a poaslbl* data to\nb* selected by the Conservatl\u2014 leader\nincludes w. c Buckle. Conservative\nmember for Tlnsdale. as minister of\nagriculture: Howard McConnell. Saskatoon, minister of public works; W.\nW. Smith. Swift Current, provincial\ntreasurer; j. a. Merkeley. Moo** Jaw,\nminister of labor, railway* and Industries, and Oeorge Bennett. Wblaeley.\nminister of telephones. Dr. Munroe\not Moosomln. 1, mentioned a* minuter o( public health, with Bev. It 8\nLeslie. Independent. Weyburn. apeaker o( the houn*.\nU. A. McPheraon. K. C. member-\nelect for Regina. I. \u00bbiM prominently\nt*lked of by the \"cabinet makare\" aa\nattorney general. However, th* political\nprophet* m*y be f\u00bbr astray -A* cabinet may Include a larg* reprewnutlon\nof thc Independent*, and poailbly a\nProajrr*\u00bbaiv* or two. Whatever tha\nmake-up will be there hu been no\nIntimation from Dr Andenaon as to who\nhe will aelect lf celled upon to\nassume the reins of offlc*.\nAppropriations Made\nExperimental Farms\nOTTAWA, Jun* 11.\u2014An afternoon\nspent by the house of commons In\ncommittee of supply on estimate* of\nthe department of agriculture resulted\nIn the approval of an appropriation\nof 12,050,000 for experimental (arms In\nthe Dominion of Canada. Th* vote\nIs 1150.000 more thsn the smount\nappropriated for the last fiscal year.\nAnother large vote of 13,450.000 for\nthe health of animals and sdminls-\ntratlon of the Animal Contagious\ndisease act and Meat and Canned Foods\nact, was discussed at some length,\nbut (ailed to pass the committee.\nTlie Wei\nathe\nMeteoro\nT\nrom the Dominion\nlogical\nOffice, Vlcto\nrl*.\nMln.\nMax.\nVictoria _\t\n50\n62\nVancouver _\t\n50\n68\nKamloops\nso-\n73\nPrince Oeorge\nso\n70\nKstevan\nso\n56\nPrince Rupert\nso\nDawaon \t\n40\nSeattle\n52\n66\nPortland \u201e\u201e\t\n. 60\n70\nSan Pranclsco \u201e\t\n53\n68\n56\n70\nLos Angeles' \t\n73\n76\nPenticton\n51\n77\n64\n76\nGrand Porks\t\n61\n76\nCranbrook \t\n50\n7\u00bb\nCalgary\n 44\n76\nEdmonton\n44\n76\nSwift Current .\n. 46\n70\nPrince Albert\n38\n66\nQuAppelle\n43\n58\nWinnipeg\n40\n54\nAUSTRALIAN BEAUTY\n\"MISS UNIVERSE\"\nOALV18T0N, T*x.. Jun* It\u2014Mia*\nL ooldb*tt\u00abr. of Australia, tonight\nwa* crowned \"Ml** Unlv.r*\u00bb\" at th*\nInternational pagssnt o( pulchritude\nh*r*. tt w>* th* first tin* In tb*\nhistory of the paguut \u2022 lorelgn beauty\n. received th* title.\nForecast\u2014Ntlsoh and vicinity: Part- In th* final count she race I red alx\nt\/_?ud' *\"\" 'mtaratetg warm with rotes la oa* for Miss Nagada Dmwt-\nshowers. reacu. r* III Manillas \u2014 aaasaals\nicmu, r*pi.'B*hUlig Human!**\n\u2014at-\n TPage Two^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,-1929.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accomodation Is Obtainable\n@KeHu\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite\nHeadquarters for nil Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and\nI.iiirl*u e\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City\n\\fs_9mmmmmm_imv_mc_fma\\r_mm\nHOME- W C. Murray. W. C. Sutton. Bowman. A. McDonald, W. A. McOov-\n^^^Ba; S. H. Partridge. G. P. Hunt. P. j an. Vancouver; R. 8. Gallop, Howser;\n\u00abr*nt. H. Day. A. w. Cocltman. A. j J. V Olar, Slocan City; J. Oraham.\nTaylor. Mr. and Mrs Upper. M D. Okanagan Landing: Mr. and Mra. J. _\nBrooke, A J. Ingrabounr. T. Kirk- Buchanan, Warsaw. Idaho; W. J. Mc-\npatr|ck. A.\n1 Morgan. D Wyllle. W. I Cann. Richmond.\nThe SAVOY\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel\nWhere the Quest Is King\nSteam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in all Rooma\nMANY BOOMS WITH rim vi! BATHS OB SHOWERS.\nJ. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C.\nSAVOY\u2014N Walton. Spokane; H. D\nftnd A. B. Stoddart, New Denver; G.\nH Mead. Kaslo: W. B. Pool. Reno\nMine; W. H. Gravlin. R Foulls. Vic\ntoria: S. 8. Roberts, Spokane: D. H.\nSherman, Boawell; Mr. and Urs. A.\nMartin, Calgary; D. B. Morris, Paulson.\nQueen's Hotel\nTUB CENTER OP CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water ln every room.\nSteam Heated\nA. Lapointe, Prop.\nNew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Brick Building\nlilfi Vernon Street, Nelwn, B.C.\nHot and Cold Water and Telephone\n1ft all Rooma. Steam Heated\nThroughout.\nP. Kapak, Prop.\nEuropean Plan\nNEW GRAND\u2014G H Smith. L. Bt-\nKir. Salmo: W. H. Bauer. J. Laurie, P. Flinn.\nMadden Hotel\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nNtenm United Room* by thf Hay\nWeak or Month\nEvery consideration ahown to guest*.'\n(or. Raker and Ward Sta, Nelson.\nMADDEN\u2014Mn. W. R. Calder, Wlnlaw; O. A. Underwood. lone; A. He*.\nton. Nelson: D. Corbett, N. Conn, Calgary, a. Dill. Renata.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nAdvertising Lowers Prices\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n70S Vernon *t. Phone S87L.\nII WAS8ICK AND O. HNATII1K\nFifty Rooms of Solid Comfort.\nHeadquarters fro* Logger, and Miners\nI Mil It THE MANAGEMENT OP\nWILLIAM JONES\nGOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE\nK1TF.S\nPHONE 75 816 VERNON ST.\nHotel Arlington\nTraU, B. G.\nA. P. LEVESQL'E, Prop.\nCompletely Renovated and Re finished\nHot, Cold Running Water. European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary Sample Rooms in\nHeadquarters\nConnection\nFruit Tables\nTORONTO-BrltUh Columbia tomatoes. H. H.. 4-ba_*t crat*. no. 1\nMM to gS.1t.\nWINNIPEO BrltUh Columbia, apple*.\nWlnaaape, antra fancy. 8880, C. *3\nTomatoes. H. H. 4-kaakM erst*. \u00bb7\nManitoba potatoes, Canada B. cwt.,\n\u20221.40. Rhubarb. Held. lb. 2 to ltt\nc*nt*.\nRKMNA\u2014British Columbia, rhubarb.\nNelson's Cafes\nThe STANDARD CAFE\n*_\u2022 Baker Slrett, Nelson. H C.\nOPEN HAY AMI NIOHT\n11:80 to 3:30 Special Lunch 36c\n8:30 to 8 p.m. Supper 38c\nPHON* 184\nThe ROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:30 to 3:30 36c\nSupper 8:80 to 8 _ Ste\nW* speclRllze ln Chop Suey *nd Noodles\nPhone IK**\nTrail Hotels\nDouglas\nHotel\nRooms with Baths\nE. L. AND A. (IROl'TAGE, Pro**.\nSteam Heated\nThroughout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nDo, \u00abcm Phon* 2C3 Tiall. H.r.\nboi. (1.38. Apples. Wlnesap. Newuawn,\nfancy, 88.80. Tomato*,. H. N.. 4-\nbuket cnt**. tt. ASparagua. Ib. 13\ncent*\nEDMONTON\u2014 BrltUh OolumWa, Apples. N*wtown. Winamp, fancy, 18.38\nto 83.80. C. 83 to 83 38 Tomatoes.\nK. H.. 4-basket crat*. 88 to 88.80.\nCukes, fancy, don 83.311 to 8380, litre fancy 83.80 to 8378 cauliflower,\norate. 11.78 to 83. Rhubarb, boi. 81.38\nto 3180\nCALOAEY\u2014BrUlah Columbia. Strew-\nberrlea. 34 quarts, 84 76. Tomatoes.\nH. H. 4-baaket Crete as no. Rhubarb.\n40 Ibe.. 8180. Aaperigu*. lb. IS1,\ncent*.\nVANCOUVER\u2014Brltlih Columbia, local berry moareroant commencing. British Columbia, apples. Newtown, fancy, 8338 to 83.60. Asparagus, lb., lt\nto IS eente. Beet*, do\/ bunches, 81\nto 81.38. Cukes, hothouse, do*.. 81.18\nto 83.38. Cabbage, nr. :,'* to 4 cent*.\nOooseberrles. lb., 13 to 16 cents. Lettuce, crate. 8180 to 83 Potato**,\nlocal,, Canede B. cwt. 81.60 to 31.80.\nNew potatoes, lb.. 1 cents Rhubarb,\nfield, lb., lit, to IH \"nts. Spinach,\nlb. 3', to 3 cent*. Tomatoes, hothouse, crate, no. 1, 84.75 to 35; no.\n3. 84. -Turnip,, do*, bunch**. 40 to 80\nc*nts Strawberries. 34 hallocli. 84.80\nto 86.35.\nNew Denver Notes\nNIW DENVER, B. C June 11\u2014IB*\nGertrude Oomm, who has been spending 9 two-week'i holiday at the home\nof her pe rents, Dr. and Mn. W. B.\nOomm, left on Saturday for Spokane.\nSid BI1U end Joe Street motored\nto Spokane over the week-end.\nMlu Barbers Long, of Tnll. to th*\nhouse-guest of Mlse Phyllis Campbell\nfor a few days,\nMn. O. Strathearn and Mn. X M.\nHarris, of Sandon. aprnt Saturday In\ntown visiting with friends.\nJ. R. Thompson, of Sandon, spent\nthe week-end with his family here.\nMr. and Mra O. White and Mrs.\nB. White motored to Nelson on Bat\nurday. the latter returning, driving\nhome a new car.\nEvnnder Rogers and party from Slocan spent Sunday In town with frienda\nMiss B. Mufford, n former teacher\nln the public school here, motored\nIn from Trail over the week-end.\nAPPLEBY'S PEN\nIS NOW THIRD\nIN EGG-LAYING\nDisplaces McAlpine's Barred\nRocks in Standing Grand\nForks Contest.\nTHE LKADEKS\nBraemar Pou!*., Perm. 8.\nC. W. L\t\nA. D Morrlajon. S. C. W. 1.\nPrank Apleby, 8. C. W. L.\nW. 8. McAlplne. B. R\t\nK. R. Wood. 8. C. W. L.\nMaple Leaf Perm, S. C W.\nla \t\nOharle* 8. Coulter, 8. C. W.\nL. \t\nW. Porsyth, 8. C. W. L.\nM2\n601\n493\n463\n439\nBETTER\nFLAVOR\n-MORE\nNOURISHMENT\niS \u2022 \u00bb\u00ab_,-'\nPEP\nBRAN HAKES\nTOE more you eat Kellogg'* Pep\nBran Flake* the more you will\nlike them.\n[They are better bran flake* in\nevery way. They have that famoua\nflavor of PEP that can't be equaled.\nTbe right amount of bran to be\nmUcHy laxative. You get the mineral salts and food elements of the\nwheat. Good for children.\nTry these better bran flakes.\nThey are a perfect combination of\nflarvor and nourishment. Serve\nwith milk or cream.\nSold in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London,\nOntario.\ne0&*\nPEP\nBran Flakes\nIMPORTANT \u2014 KtUott'* P'P Btm FUktt ere mildly tw-ftVt.\nALL-BRAN\u2014another Keilogg product\u2014it 190% bretn *nd gusrmtf\n$*ttd io rtAirve conttipmtum.\nBETTER BRAN FLAKES\n\u25a0ii\nn\n17\n4\nill\n4\n14\n4\nte\n10\nPrenk Appleby* pen of single comb\nwhlt* leghorn* mored Into third place\nIn' th* British Columbia Interior Bb\u00ab-\nLaylng contest at Qrand .Forks at\nthe expense of the Barred >oc\u00bb Pen\nol W. 8. McAlplne during the thtrty-\nflrst week of the contest. The Appleby pen, ln fourth plaace lor some\ntune, moved Into a. tie with the\nMIAlplns pen tbe previous week,\nand left it behind the Past week\nby laying 33 eggs while the McAlplne\npen laid only 18.\nThe single comb whlt* leghorn pen\nof Braemar Poultry Parm, Kelowna\nlaid 33 eggs to retain Its hold on\nfirst place. AU of the other five\nleadera retained their positions.\nCOMPLETE STANMNII\nThe complete standing Is:\nWhite \u25a0Rocks-\nJohn Virgo. Frultvsle \t\nBeared Racks\u2014\nRobert Kldd. Frultval*\nB. C. Lands Dev., Co.,\nOrand Porks \t\nA. D. Porrlson, Orand Forks\nW. 8. McAlplne. Creston\nWhite Wyandottes\u2014\nJohn Moston, Arrow Park\nAndrew Cant, Appledale ....\nA. O. Webster, Prultvel*\nP. J. Powell, Perry Biding\nLight Sussex\u2014\nvilurs Bros.. Duncan \t\nSingle Comb Whlt* Leghorns\u2014\nMcKlm Poultry Farm,\nNelson 33\nJohn Virgo. Fruit**!* 18\nP. W. Oreen Wlnlaw 18\nN*. V: Moxhem, Beat Arrow\nPark 18\nR. H. Bald. Nakusp 14\nPaul Ouldon. Burton 31\nTelex Pinch. Fruitvale 15\nH. L. Howe, Nelson T\nJames Osrtslde, Cranbrook 8\nW. Llddlcoat, orand Porks 17\nJohn Qraham. Grand Forks 16\nA.D. Morrison. Orand Forks 19\nK. R. Wood. Qrand Porks 13\nR. W. Chalmers, Thrums .. 10\nJean Mante. Burton 18\nPeter Smith. New Westmln-\n*t*r 1*\n\"fWrlngtoai Bros., Central\nPax* 10\nW. U. Palrweather. Port\nHammond ..._ 19\nJoaeph Hall. New Westminster 33\nHodgson and Buahby, Mission City 7\nMaple Leaf Parm, ' New\nWestminister 16\nW. Porsyth, New Westminister 38\nFlank Appleby. Mission City 33\n18\n6\n0\nTen Case* oi Mump*\nAre Reported Hera\nReport of the City Health Officer.\nDr. B- C. Arthur, reed et the city\ncouncil meeting ImV plght stated\nthat there waa one case of scarlet\nfever and ten casee of mum pa In\nthe city at preeent.\nJ. A. Gibson\n} Sprains Back\nIn a Bad FaM\nPostmaster J.i.A. QUaaK* suaUuwd\na sprained back * wMb hi fell fsaan\nth* stop of hi* home on Sunday\nnight.\nSome repair work was being done\net the house and Mr. Olbeon mis-\nJudged his position ln the dark felling from th* step and wrenching\nhis back.\nMr. Gibson Is confined to.hie bed.\n:iO(i\nM\nm\n,01\n41111\n*2M\n:iol\nno\n338\n:i35\n388\n306\n331\n300\n333\n386\n384\n383\n388\n363\n316\n981\n478\n318\n383\n377\n383\n\u00bb71\n400\n303\n471\nProcter Notes\nPROCTER, B. C, June 11.\u2014{fcptaln\nand Mrs. Seaman of Nelson \"apent the\nday at Procter the guests of Miss J.\nMacLean.\nMrs. J. Ferguson and family, of Nelson, spent Saturday ln Procter the\nguests of Mra. A. Gallop.\nMrs. C. Oardlner and Mre. Grand\nleft Procter on Monday to motor to\nSpokane.\nMr. and Mrs. E Foley, of Winnipeg,\narrived at Procter on Friday where\nthey will remain for a few weeks.\nDr. H. L. MacKinnon of Glenheu,\nAlberta, arrived at Precter on Friday.\nMr. and Mre. Ferg arrived at Procter\non Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Sharp, of Kelson\nmotored to Procter on Sunday.\nMra. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. l-awrcncc.\nof Nelson, spent Sunday ln Nelson\nMr. and Mrs. Ledlngham, of Net:\nson motored to Procter on Sunday. ,\nMlas Ivy Whlttaker returned to Procter on Sunday after'spending the week*\nend at Kaalo vlaitlng her parents, Mr\nand Mrs. W. Whlttaker.\nMiss Iris Cronln, of Procter, left\nfor Nelson on Friday night.\nMarsden Leaves\nEngWto\nBelieved Flathead Country Om\nOf Gra\u00bbtest Ott FWdft en 4\nContinent.\nJoab.ua Maredan, well kovwn BlrnkM\nand ranching man of this district, len\non Sunday moraine on a buelnt*\ntrip to Snitfand He hopes to lnte-t?\ncertain English firms In the devel\noptnetrt, of the great oil Ad\nfield* la the Flathead country aoutt\nof .Fernie. Mr. Marsden believes th\nwhole Flathead' ootuitry to be '\"pree\ntically floating ln oil\" and that do\nvelopment will show it aa one ot th\nrichest oil fields on the contlan\nCheat seams of semi -anthracite td\nalso await development tfceie.\nMt. 'Marsden hu large holdlno i\\\nthe country In common wltb Ja u\nFisher, of this dlatrlet, ami a_a M\n\u25a0oclatee. It la evpected that Uie trij\nto England may sarva t\u00bb open up thl\npractically undeveloped country.\n \u25a0>,. - \u2014a, \u2014\nFERNIE, 3. C, June 11.\u2014The higi\nwater of the laat week or tm ts*\nreceded and is two feet lower tba1\nit waa. The roads through the Grow\nNast paaa have been kept oven con\ntlauoualy _\u00bb the water haa nrve\nbeen high enough to cause ' trtfll\nto be atopped.\nINDIGESTION\nBELIEVED\n.. . QUICKLY\nTea. Tmtlj Ve-uU. M\naid* nature a* a lax-\natlre In 1U tttfeetlv*\ndotle*. OftM MM at\ntheae little pills taken after meal*\nor at bedtime wUl do wont-tan, especially when you have orereaien\nor an troubled with constipation.\nEemember they are Dr, Carter's lor\nmola, young and old can take Uem.\nAll Druggist* 25c and 75c red pkfa,\nCARTER'S ESSS PUIS\nA. A. Adams. Victoria\nF. C. Evans. Abbotslord .\nH. Bollrar, Cloverdale . .\nMark Harrington, Langley\nPrUrl* lt\nBrown's Fine Feather Parm\nKelowna 18\nJohn Chalmers, Port Haney 10\nCharlee 8. Coulter. Penticton ae\nP J. Dysart, Orlnrod 18\nBraemar Poultry Farm, Kelowna aa\nJesse Thompktnson, Orlnrod aa\nVlllers Bros.. Duncan . 14\nM. 8. Schofleld. New Westminister 83\nHose Comb White Leghorns\u2014\nW. J. Co*. Wyclin* IB\nExchequer Leghorn*\u2014\nA. D. McRae. Mission City 18\nRose Comb Anconas\u2014\nWilliam Ridley. Orand Porks 13\nMn. J. L. Manly, Orand\nForka 18\nKiwi*\u2014\nW. J. Kidman. Crawford\nB\u00bby - 8\nYmir Notes\nYMIR. B C, June 11 \u2014Mr. and Mrs\nN. Peterson and son Blmer were Nelson visitors on Saturday.\nJ. Sapplaa, of Salmo. wae a visitor\non Friday.\nMr. and Mn. O. A. curwen and Mr.\nand Mra. W. Keele were Nelson visitors on Saturday.\nA. Burgesa, Jr., and Mlas M. Burgess\nmotored to Neiaon on Saturday evening.\nW B. Dewitt, of Spokane, spent Sunday ln Tmlr.\nMn. H. Stevens spent Monday ln\nNeleon shopping.\nMayor T. A. Love, of Orand Forka,\ndlatrlct deputy grand master of the\nMasonic lodge, paid a vlalt ta the\nYmlr lodge On Friday night, he waa\naccompanied by I. Vent, alao of Orand\nForka.\nJ. H. Duck waa down from the Wild\nHorse camp on Sunday.\nA. Henley, of the provincial polio*\nat Salmo, waa a Ymlr vlaltor on\nSunday.\nJohn Bremner, Mre. A. Mr Arthur\nand Mrt. Orace Orant were Nelson visitor* on Monday.\nMra. Clarkson apent Monday ln\nNeiaon shopping.\nA Miracle!'\nCripple now walks well\u2014\nthanks to Knacken.\n\" I feel almost rxemti to writ* ant\ntell wsu at tbt wonderful work jour\nKruajchen S*lts cm done fo* n_ Vest\nover eight rraooiio I waa had up wan\n1 \"5_*-\nrtnuajajausm, iinana, to ttnyet, wfasa g\nw*s sdnnd to try XJtaac_a Sals.\n' It ai \u2014turn a \u2014nek, but\nj word of a be I wa able to b* taken es\nthe too-door in leas than a w_k r ii\na few da- I wa, oot with the Mp ol\ncrutches j and id a snort tans 1 waa\nwalking well This is not a ooowert\ntestimonial, but fcur \u2014so.\n\" I ban taken it ever since, aad I\natrer feel a pinch of rheumatism now.\nI tell lauybudy about it, snd adeiaa\nihem to take it I will dose any ason\nhoping you will publish it iur oebo*\ntose*.\" Mn. IHiaaii\n\u2022aaaaal laaaaa a. \u2022*> \u2022\u00bb *aS*BBa*\nFree Trial Offer\nIf you have Deaal UMK\nOar etpana.. We ha ve diatntwted a *\t\nspecial \u2022\u25a0Ol ANT*' paduae. aluchjpak. it Msy\nlor you to prove our cia_,fM*fc*MJaf. Apt\u2014M\ndrusrat lor tbe oaw \"qiAST\"mV I |B>\nThia ctMuuata ol our regular 75e tart_ taa^ba*\nwl\u2014 s sassnt. anal neai*\u2014au\u00abc~it(*raara\u00ab\u00bb\nM\u00bb \u2014h. (tea ttaa u_ taotala *m. rat al, aj.\nthe laat. aud tbe*. If notmtiaair uaawiw'ttSI\nKn_hcndoaaev\u00abr\/thiiagir.claitaitteaa.tB*\n\u2014pilar bottle la Kill a. goo* s. \u00absw. Tak.it\nback. Yoar*iaa*\u00bb,ai\u00abnlk^,atiiaalIII, root\nIfc ij_a8law*7_d wsstisi* \u25a0laMae. Voa\nbav. triaal Hjuadaeahaa.a*caar aatlaMa. WU,\ncould b, fairer I\nftiischenSalts\na-IH*a_ifcrl\n_iuftL3'^\nTHE GUMPS\u2014BACKWARD-TURN BACKWARD\nVlfcU MIM - IT4 A.U. StTIVKO -\nVIE HA.MK TMt COTTWaE FOR TME 3UMME K\nCrET OUT THE OLD SUITT CASEt \u2014\nTV\u00ab TRUNK*- AN- PA<1K-\nPACK EVERVTHIM6, BUT TOUR TROUBLES-^\nUtVVE tHtIA BEHIMD -\n'THE -ij.Rt-.S- TME FUONelERS-\nf\\Rt CW.UW(, US *\n, VJAIT TH.L TOO SEE\nXeVT \\.W\u00a3\/ -Vh \\ ACAN0S?)\n\"V.\n010 Vou h-^jV\nBACK TO NATURE-)\nWHtRE TOU \u00abT THKT \/\n\u201e 01.0 SCI-IOOV. GIRL V\nTHt uArest? \\ toMPi.EXX>M I,\n>*lt'RE &0IM(a TO V A>A|N- \u25a0*<.\nSPEN0 The ^uw-rtfcRA 6\" tour Son WNNm\nIN %ThS \u2014w\u2014nee.m-* AH6 WNT MTTl-sLa-fft\/\n,tW *6KTHm(. \\on r_i\\\\v#'\ni^_fi^OF YIWR9- '\n, 'I'M\nf 60INa* TO\nHAVB A\n1 CANOE ANO\nt\u00abKVTMI\u00ab<*\nI' asmwl\neACK TO HKX*I9W^-\nBack - ia *ianT-\nW^5?of^ecA>vr^\nBACK PAR MOoCjH TO\n\"iSkSt *QW**0* HJ*\nANTe 0-n.OVlAN\nANtEaroRa-\nTHK ew0*AV>\u00bb-\nTNOift *,0>**t WCRCft\npta. HV4T0RIC\nimiAAi-*-\nvvNMAiT AFAWllV\nRfQHipN\n' TKAT M*0U\u00bb.0 RE,\n\u00abIIWI|\u00bb1. .. \u25a0*\u00abJ[|'\u00bb*'ap*a_'.sg*l\nCHBONIC\nBRONCHITIS\nRAZ-MAH\nMake la*t-year_\nsportswear nenljf\nsmart \/\/\/\/^Tintex\n....\u00ab^Towp\u2014HTia\u00ab*\nto ante yoaj a_nj dwUau- in >\u2014w 9a\/*.\nuser aportMutfitr Than pat gat \u2022\u00bb\nyour ism jeer: fa\u2014d ufronuueal\nyoo will be oWiajbted al the why Tl\nwill \u2014ua\u2014\u2022 _*\u25a0 to original W*s*l\nand naeronee*.\n... i_ iau will be WL\npri*\u2014i how easy it will be* too\u2014\u2014sB\njuat fan, (or with Ttatu yens isswgsg\n\"liat aa you rinae.\" Taste* gie*\u2022 J*}\nthe eery coke* that *\u25a0 an? iaoae,th* pain, Ii.m\nMr m* and my nerve, ue much bm\nur. I feel **fk lr. asyiag L\u2014Um t,\nPinkham'* medldnae be- balr-l\nm. wetadajrf-T.\"-Mm Vat. Hi\nB_ i*j, IM OSimfr\n \u2022 TOBNBfcSON DAILY-NEWS, TtftfRSBAY MORNINO, JVNB'.lfc 1*\u00bb.\nPage Three\nTrail News of the Day\nKootenay Bay Sunanur Resort\na toon eottag*. furnlabad. wltb\n\u2022oraaoKl v\u00abra_d*h to let Auguat. eever-\n*1 Wr September. Apply Storekeeper.\nmm\nTRAIL. >. 0.. JUae 11\u2014Mr*. H.\nIfeablt* and bal*i *re visiting lira,\nNesbltt'* moans. In idgewood.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nI. Ola-par of Rowland wa* * Tnll\nvlalto* yotantay.\n\u2022 a .\nMr*. Kurt R\u00bbht ha* returned to her\nhom* lt\\ Trail hom a .hort v\u00bblt with\nXrliMa Is* Nairn.\na \u00ab \u2022\nJ. Anduaon wu a recent vlaltor\nto.Malaoaj,.\na a \u2022\nLawrenc* \u00abp*c ha* returnea to\nTr\u00bbl| trow a ahort visit In Nelion.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\n*. ataachan \u00bbp*at a lew day* In\nN*Uoa r\u00bbc*ntly.\n...\n1. MW w** a Nalwn vakltor ye*Wr<\nda*.\n, ...\nM*. aat Mra. a. Owen hav* r*turn*d\nto Vanoouver loll owing * vlalt In Trail\nwith their daughters. Mrs. Taylor asac\nMr* earn-\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nM* aaa Mr*, a. I. raring of n\u00abi\n\u2022oa wer* TraU visitor* todty.\na * .\nMr*. IT. D. B. Larmonth and baby\nd*ua-bter left thl* momlag for To.\nronto. wher* thty wUl vlalt for the\nsummer months with friend* and rel\natlve*.\n\"I I. m,w.\nKimberley Notes\nKIMBK8LXY, B. C. June 11\u2014Mr\nOates aj_4 Mr. Board man left today\nto attend the convention of Oddfellows\nat Kamloops.\nMrs. Boock Markle gave a party on\nSaturday evening ln honor of Mlse\nThyra Oarlson. Mlse Lillian Burkltt\nand Gordon Bowker who had bten the\nber guests for a couple of days frora\nKaslo. Honors for high score want\nto Miss. Mildred Burdett and Mr Carl\naon. Consolations went to Mtss Lll\nlien Burkltt and H. c Walker.\nWilliam Barton and daughter of\nPernle sDent Sundsy with Mr. Bar\nton's brother ln town. Hughle Math\neson of the staff of the Canadian\nBank eg Commerce, Fernie, accompan\nted them and spent the day at hli\nhome here\nR. B. Bentley arrived home today\nfrom Edmonton. Alberta, havlnft left\na weak ago to auend the funeral\nof his mother.\nMrs. Douglas, of Cranbrook. formerly\nof Klmberley, was the guest of Mrs.\nMarkle an Friday.\nA gufet wedding wai solemnized in\nthe United church manse on Saturday evening when Mr. David Roy\nMitchell wae united ln marriage to\n.Mrs. Astred Sweeney, both of Klmberley. Mt. and Mn. Mitchell will oon.\ntlnue to reside ln Klmberley.\nIH. Waters & Co., UA\nBuilders and Contractors\nPhon* IH P. O. Ban \u00abM\nNELSON, B.C.\nWINDOWS AND DOORS\nMade To Any Pattern\nTANKS\nMade To Order\nSHINGLES\nSMELTER WOW\nFATALLY INJURED\nIN 15-FOOT FALL\nCharles Hill Dies in Hospital\nInquest adjourned Till\nIWay.\nTRAIL. 9. C, ->une ll.-,Chartes KIR,\nwbo waa sertously Injured at the Consolidated Mining A Smelting company\ncarpenter ehop Saturday morning, died'\ntkla wording at 8:3f ln the Trall-\nTmdanac hospital\nMr. HIM. who came to Trail- 15\nmontha ago. was fixing a shaft when\nhis foot slipped and he fen 15 feet.\nHis bead struck two concrete steps\n* tbe bue of tbe shaft, causing a\nserious concussion. He was operated\non, but owing to the severity of the\nwound only temporary aid could be\ngiven. ,\nAn Inquest waa held at the undertaking parlors this morning, the Jury\nbeing oompoeed of E. W. Hall, foreman, and H. Mater, H. Wing, A.\nFrie. W H. Bajdrey and E. L. Bodge.\nBeing unable to get In touch with\nthe man who waa working with Mr.\nHIM at tbe time of the accident, no\nverdict waa brought ln and tbe inquest was adjourned until Wednesday\nm\u00abas_Bg at \u2022 o'clock la the elty ball\nMr. Hill's family resides at Powell\nRiver. His eldest son ls expected to\narrive bare on tbe evening train.\nCharges Against\n(Rossland Notes\nRpSSlaAHEX B. C, June U-\u2014Mrs\nJ, Q. Webster and Kenneth P. Webster were Nelson visitors over the\nweek-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nJamea Bingham, of Trial, Is spending the day la tbe ctty.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. N. Nioolsqn, otf Ymlr, was a weekend vlaltor in Rowland.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nRobert Anderson spent the weekend ln Nelson.\n\u2022 # \u2022\nJohn Roscorla, accompanied by Mlae\nJosephine Roecorlg and Miss Irene\nCoombes, motored to Nelson Satur-\n<*y.\neel\nMlse May Irvin, who is attending\nschool in Nelson,, spent the week-ebd\nat her home in this city.\nMrs. M. Vlrge and children, of Calgary, are In tbe city, called here hy\nthe death of Mrs. Virge's father,\nPeter Paterson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLeslie Anderson spent Sunday in\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nMiss Ruth Robertson of the teaching\nstaff of the McLean school, spent\nthe week-end with her parenta In\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. and Mrs. H P. Hiynphreys,\nMiss Alice Humphreys and Arthur\nHumphreys, of Trail, motored to tbe\ncity Sunday afternoon.\nTrail, Withdrawn\nCharged With Operating Sundays, Holidays; Advised\nViolation of Factories Act.\nTRAIL, B. C. June 11 -Charges per-\nferred *y W. T. Hamilton against three\nChinamen\/ of operating a laundry on\nSundays and holldaya contrary to the\nFactories act were withdrawn when\nthe case came up for hearing ln police\ncourt this afternoon.\nMr. Hamilton stated afterward that\nhe had withdrawn the charges because\nthe men had received legal advice that\nthey did not come within the scope\nof the Factories act. Tbe district\nInspector claimed they did come within the scope of the act but that\nhe would not prosecute becauae the\nmen were willing to abide by the law.\nThe men were: Sam Lee. Lee Man and\nSing Lee.\nPlans in Malting\nFor New Storage\nX-Ray F3ms Here\nThe queetlon was raised at a meeting\nof the hospital board last night ln\nview of tbe recent Cleveland disaster,\nwhether or not the X-ray films In the\nlocal hospital were ln a aafe place\nIt was reported that there were\nat present some 700 films stored ln the\nX-ray room\nTh* I aeoastfaj. was instructed to\nprocure prices on a fire-proof cabinet\ntn which to store the firms.\nOur New Schedule\nLeaf* Ro**l*nd\nAllen Hotel\n610\n\u25a0MO...\nm-\nMO...\nJ 50\n*:10\n10:10-.\nL**ve Trail\nElectric Bakery\nUi,\n I'M\t\n I'M\t\nMt\n 11 :M\t\n l:M \t\n IM \t\n. IDM \t\n 11M \t\nUnion Oarage\n\u2014 7:10\n\u201410:00\nPM.\n\u2014 1-00\n\u2014 \u00bb:10\n..,- 3:<0\n 11 JO\n\u201413:00\n7 Trip* Hills\u20147 Trip*\nOIR FARES ABE: ONE WAT, Me; BETVRN, Me.\nBum** wlll pick up puaenrer* or b*j-*-ag\u00ab at any hotel ln Trail\not lo**l*nd upon receipt of a phon* call, 30 minute* before 1*\u00bb\u00ab-\nlnaj tlm*.\nLook for tb* Oreen and Oram* Bonea.\nRossland-Tadanac-Trail\nTransportation Co.,\nJ. I!. KELDEBMAN, IL R. TATLOB\nSpokane Soccer\nEleven Battles\nAt Trail Today\nTRAIL. B. c. June 11\u2014 When the\nSpokane soccer team, representing the\naaastern Washington Soccer association come* to Trail tomorrow to oat-\ntl* a Trail' representative team, the\ncity wlll he decked out ln holiday array In honor of the visitors. A large\nnumber of supporters are expected to\nTrail with the team.\nThe Elks' band 1, to parade the\nbusln*** section before the game, and\nwill play during th* gam* at Butler\np*rk.\nJames Buchanan. Consolidated Mln\nIng Ic Smelting company official, wlll\nkick off at 6:30.\nFollowing the game the players and\nofficial* wlll be guests at * banquet\nat the K.P. hall, and following the\nbanquet, players and fans will be\nguesta of the Trail soccer association\nat a dance.\nThe Trail team for tomorrow's\nbattle wlll be: T. Rutledge. goal: J\nKitchen and W. Morrison, backs: W.\nLaurie. A. Laurie and J. Shearer, hal-\n*\u2022\u00bb* T. Haye*. O. Watson, Dick Stile*.\nD. Crulckahank and T. Laurie, forwards; Spud Thompson, J. Thomson,\nLowder and H. Pollock, reserves.\n.Burnlp 1* team manager.\nW. Kllgore wlll reforee.\nVisitors Are\nGuests, Trail\nRotary Lunch\nTRAIL .B. C, June 11\u2014 It was visitors' day at the Rotary club of Trail\nthla afternoon. Local Rotarlans entertained six guests, Including three Ro\ntarlan members of the provincial\nhealth commission, which sat here\nyesterday, two Rotarian officials of\nthe smelting plant of the American\nSmelting ay*bie to Tha Hew* Publishing Coming, limited, ud ln no oaw to Indl-\n- Bmr member* of th* staff.\nHHMm rata earda and A. B. O.\n- ttcownt* of clrculstion mailed on\nMOiart, or nay b* am at tha office\nt any *dv*rtl*lng agency recognised\nng the Canadian Pr*** ***ocl\u00abtlon.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nty mfttl (country), per month I .60\nOOO\n' Wa mail- (olty), per year .\nJutslde Canada, per month .\nnrttvanLtTp\nP*y\u00bbble In Ad-vane*\n. 13.00\n. .11\n. T.M\nSS\n ISM\n- Mannar Audit Bureau of Circulation\nWlDrlBSDAY, JUNI 13, 1939\nLABOR, LORDS AND\nSILK TOPPERS\nPl*%mier Ramsay Macdonald\nia showing much good judgment in his proceedings at the\ncommencement cf his second\nperiod as prime minister of\nOreat Britain.\nIn his cabinet he has a couple\nof piers and proposes to elevate two more to the peerage.\nThat will make four lords in\na Labor cabinet.\nThen, when the swearing in\nBefore King George occurred\nthere was none of the old demonstration of so-called \"democratic\" dress. Labor cabinet\nministers went attired in conventional silk hats and morning\ndrew.\nThere is wisdom in this\ncourse. The average old countryman will have at least some\nof his fears of the dangers of\na Labor government lessened\nwhen he finds four lords in the\ncabinet and the whole cabinet\nattired more in the fashion of\nPall Mall than of Hounsditch.\nAnd these \"frills\" do mean\nsomething. They are the symbol of a determination against\ntoo unbending a radicalism.\nSTATE HEALTH\nINSURANCE\nProposals for state health insurance in British Columbia\nwill receive a thorough discussion as a result of the sittings\nof the royal commission which\nopened in ^rail Monday, and of\nwhich Nelson's local member,\nOt. L. E. Borden, is a commissioner.\nThere are a lot of arguments\nfor state health insurance and\na lot of arguments against it\nIt will be the business of the\ncommi\u00ab.*ion to balance arguments for and against and reach\nsome conclusion, definite or indefinite, to present to the legislature for its consideration.\nTrail was a logical center to\ncommence the hearings as the\nConsolidated Mining _ Smelting company has developed to\na greater extent than any other large concern in British Columbia plans for the protection\nof its employees in the event\nof sickness or accident, plans\nwhich appear to be working out\nvery well.\nThe\nLighter Side\nGv4unt Het\n\"I reckon our society could do better, but it'i mighty hud to support\ne missionary tax* * milliner too.'\nThe bene bullet-proof contrivance\n\u25a0o far invented le a steady Job of\nwork In some apot far from \u00ab_y\nmoney.\nIt'a only fair to value railroads by\n'he preeent coat of replacement. Wat\ner uaed to be free.\nAnother advantage of the five-day\nweek la that one full day could\nje devoted to squaring things wtth\n.'ollectora.\neven In\nParenta must\nto sit while\nKitchens are\nthis tln-mn age.\nhave some place\ndaughter entertain*.\nModernism: Deciding not to pay\nmore than 110 for the article you\nwant; choosing one priced 935 so the\nclerk wont think you are so poor.\nA TOURIST 18 A FXRSON WHO\nTHINKS THX PARUBR WONT CAM\nIF HI CLIMBS THI PKNCI AND\nTAKI8 A PIW VEOITABO-ES\nWhen you bought a $40 hone.\nIt wasn't 940 f. o. h. plus 127.30\nfreight and tsx and the MO hought\na whole horse, not \"leas eyes and\none hind leg.\nCorrect this sentence: \"Nobody will\nknow ua at the resort.\" aald the wife,\n\"ao I won't need any new clothes.\"\nThirty Years Ago\n(From Tho Dally Miner. Jura* 11. 1\u00abM)\nTht Salvation Army *re located ln\ntheir n*vr quartan on Victoria atreet.\n. * a\nIn th* children*. entertainment to\nb* ilven ln the opera bouse, a few\n\u2022light change* will be mad* In th*\nprogram tor tonight. Muter Loui*\nJohnstone will Ding \"Soldier* ot tb*\nQtlMn.\"\n...\nMlt* Oallop and Mlu Annette Oal.\nlop of Baliour are gueat* at th*\nPhalr.\n* \u2022 *\nH. T. BallaiUlne of Salmo la at tht\nHume.\n* * \u00bb\nO. B. C. Martin Mt yesterday with\na party for Balfour, where he in-\nttnd* to .lay ajom* Urge char.\nBy SAB. W. BARTON, ML D.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBr LAURA A. KIBKMAN\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfait\nLeftover Rhubarb\nC*r*al\nPried Sllotd Ham\nMulfln* Coffee\nLwuheon\nCARTER SPEAKS ON\nHIGHLIGHTS OF A\nTOOROFCANADA\nAddress Illustrated by Lantern\nSlides; Tells of tt C\nBeauty Spots.\nTwenty Years Ago\n(Prom The Dally News, June 19, 1000)\nMm. A. H. Coppen Is leaving within\nthe next few days for a four months\nvisit to relatives and friends in Regina and Winnipeg.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain R J. Steele received yes*\nterday from the Dominion Rifle association a silver and bronze medal,\nwhich are being presented aa prises\nln the rifle shooting competition to\nbe held here on July 1 under the\nauspices of the British Columbia Interior rifle association.\n\u2022 \u2022 #\nRoy Machln, formerly of the staff\nof the Nelson branch of the Bsnk of\nMontreal, now engaged In cattle ranch*\nIng In southern -Alberta, arrived ln\nthe city laat night from Cowley and\nwill remain here for some time.\nfor Cariboo,\nBurrell, arrived\nJkartln Burrell, U. P\naAmpanled by Mra.\nW\nand are staying \u00bbt the Straboona.\naaa\nJohn UncbAugh, Nelwn*. popular\nhack driver, !e*ve* over tbe B .P.\nIt N. tha* morning for th* eaat after\nan absence of over 27 years, 13 of\nwhich have been spent ln this dty,\nJ. S. c*rter, district penenger .gent\nfor the C. P. R. here, wu the >pea_-\n\u2014 at th* Oyro luncheon held ln the\nCanadian legion building lut night\nH* gave an Interfiling eddrea* on the\nhighlight* of tht trip tcross Canaad*\n*y c. p. a.\nSplendid lantern elide, made the\ntalk even more Intereatlng. An excellent ld*\u00ab of Canada** beauty spot*\nwa* given both by tbe .peaker'.\npithy .nd ulUng deectlr-tlon* and the\nbeautifully colored slides.\nMr. Carter took hi* listener, on\na eomplete tour of the Dominion, ttart-\nIng from the f.mou. harbor at Bt.\nJtssm, Hew Brunswick, to the Imposing\nparliament buildings at Vlctorl*. Prom\na brief recounting of the ullent txau-\ntjm ot the maritime province*, Mr.\n\u2022art\u2014 turned to the cllle. of Quebec\nMontreal and OtUwa\nAfter telling of ihe wild p*r*dlee\nfound ajaout the like* .nd river*\nof tn* Laurentlsn mounttlns, he paawd\nl to the wtetern pr.lrle. with their\n_,*_*_ \"?*\u2022 ot gr*ln and th.lr\ncattl* ranch**.\n_'!^'\"a?' mo*t 'oterutlng portion\n_\u25a0 \"H.\u2014*-* *** \"mts tb. laiten-\n\u2022r, Point of view at leut. wu tbe\naeecrlptlon nude by Mr. Carter of\nthe mountain country \u00abummer reaorta\nand cltm of Brltlah Column* Horn.\n\u2014 _* \"l*!? Ih0*m '\u2022\"ring thl* part\n*__** **** **** \u00bbary realistic Im-\npreaalon. of th* w\u00abll-known buuty\n\u2022pot* In the Canadian Rockies View.\n\u2022 IWaon *nd the ajurroundlng dlatrlct\nasm much *pprad*ted\n^*\u00abuthlm of th* traveling facllltlm\non*\u2014d by th* C. P. R. wu alao\nI UruolMd on by Mr. C*rter\nImmediately alter th* luncheon. *\n\u25a0rterateUon *>u mad* lo Dr. a. A.\nW\u00bblley. who recently became ta*\nattlter of \u2022 Hire boy. Th* man-\ntation wu road* by C. B. Hamilton\nCtty of Moo** Jaw preaented mount-\nmoon head to young Auftrallan\nMam* bay,, during their recent vlalt.\ngmgtaa ttt tm it.\nTen Years Ago\n(Prom The Dally New,. Jun* 11, Kit)\nPiloted by Captain Jack Alcock and\nLieutenant Arthur Brown, great vick\nena-Vlmp bomber will hop oft from\nSt. Johns. Newfoundland for Brag,\nland between 3 and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A trial flight made\nthl* morning wu entirely successful\na * a\nA branch of the B. C. mining Institute will be formed bar* on the\nflrat day of th* mining convention to\nbe held bere In the near future.\n, . .\nThe BUhop of Kaxatenay cam* Into\nthe dty lut night from Vernon.\na \u2022 a\nClarence Cunningham wa* * visitor\nIn th* city yuterday and uyed at\nth* Hum*.\naaa\nThomu Oough bu returned from\nspending nine month* ln northern\nManitoba, where ha wu engaged In\ngold mining.\nWEAKNESS DUE TO REDUCING METHODS\nI have spoken before of achool\nchildren, military cadets and even sol\ndiers, who have \"fainted\" or fait\ndi\u00bby ln the ranks, when required\nto stand In one position for a long\nperiod.\nTou can understand how standing at\n\"attention might cause fatigue or\nfainting because of the \"tenseness\" of\nall the muscles aa this position Is\nheld.\nHowever Just simply standing cauaea\nmany Individuals to feel faint or\ndiary\nI have spoken before about a chap\nwho waa watching an armistice day\norvlce who amused or annoyed thoae\n-landing near him by hla frequent\n*f.elng on hla toes or heels. Thla\nwaa his method of keeping up tne\nreturn circulation of the blood to\ntbe heart. It ls a long climb for tlw\nblood from the feet to the heart and\nthe action of the muscles of the\nlegs, in raising the Individual on hia\ntoes and heels, actually helped to\npump the blood upwards.\nIn other words the general circulation la Increased when one is In\nthe standing position lf they wlll raise\nor move themselves up on toes or\nheels.\nAll over the oountry physicians are\nfinding that young girls or women\nwho are attempting to reduce weight\nare being attacked by these fainting\nor dlaay spells while standing at\nshop counter, getting lftted for\ndreaa. watching a parade, and\nforth.\nA research worker telle ua that It\nla easier to stand after than before\na meal.\nWhether thla ls \"strength\" from the\nmeal, or whetntr It Is becauae the\ndigestive movements that follow sating a meal \"massage\" the blood vessels and give the blood a \"quicker\"\nreturn to tbe heart, la Just a queetlon.\nIt haa been found that \"reducing\"\nproduces a lower pulse pressure.\nWhen a person presenting thla condition attempts to stand for a time\nthe outcome may be a very low\npulse pressure, as ln starvation.\nThere Is no question but that many\not theee cases of \"collapse\" are due\nto lack of nourlahmcnt.\nThe thought then la that thla \"reducing\" bualneaa may have a harmful effect upon the circulation lf common sense Is not und.\nPeanut Butter Soup\nCole Slaw\nDoughnuts Ti\nDinner\nBeefsteak\nished Potatoee\nAsparagus, \u00abn .Toast\nStrawberry Shortcake\nOoffee\nANSWER* TO INQl 1KIKS\nMrs. I. B\u2014la then any way\ndo up straight marquisette curtains\nwithout having tQfctt AnT along the\nedgea?\nAnswer\u2014Hand Ironing causes the\ncurling. tf you had an electric\nmangle lroner the ourtalns would not\ncurl. However moat of ua have only\nthe hand Iron and gome housewives\nstarch their marquisette curtains (al\nthough they are not supposed to be\nstarched) and avoid the curling,\ntains at tbe windows with a rod at\nboth top and bottom, letting them\ndry thus tightly stretched. Still another way la to cover lead weights\nwith net and sew these to the corners\nof the curtains.\nYoung housekeeper\u2014A relative has\ngiven ua an old bed spring which\nsaga ln the middle. It has spirals at\neither end and squares of strong wire\nall over. What oan be done to remedy\nsagging?\nAnswer\u2014Some furniture storea will\ngo to the trouble of sending to a\nfactory for ahort, new aplrala (anting\nperhaps ten centa apiece) which can\nbe substituted for the stretched old\nspirals at head and toot of old springs.\nThis pulls the squares of wire taut,\ntaking up the slack which causes the\nsagging.\nK. D.\u2014Please print a tomato catsup\nrecipe. We're going to hive lota ot\ntomatoes in our garden thla year\nAnswer\u2014Tomato catsup: Wash one\npeck of ripe tomatoes and cut them\nIn pieces. Oook them till soft and\npulpy with one clove of garlic, chopped (or omit thla lf you wish). Then\npress the tontatoes through a wide\nmeshed sieve and to this strained pulp\nand Juloe add tour cups of mild vinegar, one cup of granulated sugar,\nthree tablespoons of salt, one teaspoon of red pepper, and a small\ncheesecloth bag containing one tablespoon of whole allspice, two tablespoons of broken cinnamon, and~one-\nand one-halt tablespoons of whole\ncloves. Boll till thick\u2014four hour*\u2014\nthen remove spice bag and turn Into\nhot, sterilised Jari. cork and dip\nNo Water Service\nFor Upper Stanley,\nSays City Council\nIn regard to a petition for city water aervice of two residents at the\nupper end of Stanley street which was\nreferred by the city council to the\ncity engineer some time ago, the engineer's report read last night at city\ncouncil stated that at a cost of 9176 a\n1 1-4 Inch main 000 feet long might\nbe constructed to the realdenoea at\nthe and of Stanley atreet. *\n\u2022Some time ago ouch a petition was\nmade by ssven residents oh the upper\nreaches of Stanley, several ot whom\nhave since found private supplies.\nMrs. P. Porter, who was present when\nthe report waa read, was persuaded that\nan expenditure of more than the\nrecommendation called for could not be\nJustified when only two services were\nto be Installed, snd that a 1 1-4 Inch\nmain would not be adequate for that\nelevation.\nMayor B. D. Barnes told Mra Porter that lf the Installation of the other\nservices were assured ln the vicinity\nthat steps would be taken to remedy\nexisting conditions.\nOther women avoid the curling by I neck of bottle into hot melted pa-\nhanging tue washed and still wet cur- rafflne to seal.\t\nBONNINGTON FALLS NOTES.\nBONNINGTON PALLS, B. C. June\n10.\u2014Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Carrie of Nelson apent Saturday at the city nlant\nthe guests of Mr. and Mra. B, Gray*\naon.\nCity Coosal Adopts '\nThree Money Bylaws\nMon*; bylaw* that wer* vottd on\nind passed br th* ratepayers laat WMk\nwere adopted br th* city council laat\nnight.\nRecommendations of\nCity Engineer to Be\nTwo recomendatlons from Olty _ki-\ngineer Affleck were read at a meet-\ning of the city oouncll laat night\nand were referred to a committee ot\nthe whole.\nThe flrat dealt with thi inaooaal-\nblllty, by vehicle, of the intake at\nPlve Mile, and tt was recommended\na sum of 1600 be expanded annually\nin the construction of a road suitable for the use of automobiles, tha\nwork to start this summer and to continue each year until tbe work ho\ncompleted.\nThe second, that the city council\ngrant the city engineer permission to\nmake an aerial survey In the forestry plsne ln order to establish tha\nbest possible site on Plve Mile creak.\nSaskatoon la to have pedestrian subway to connect east and weet Twentieth street. _________\nWhat thePwssIsSayirtf\nThe news thst It Is dangerous to\nstand up ln a canoe has been pretty\ngenerally disseminated. It has also\nbeen pretty generally accepted as the\ntruth. Even ardent advocates of persons! liberty are not prone to argue\nthat a parson ought to stand up ln\na canoe lf he feels like lt. There\nIs nothing that reaemblea what might\nbe called a canoe-atandlng bloc.\nEqually assented to Is tha dogma\nthat lt Is dangerous to go ln swiming\nJust attar a heavy meal. The theory\nhas been tested and found correct\nAsk almost anybody what Is the worst\ntime to go ln swimming, snd he will\naay attar lunch.\nTet thla summer several thousand\npersons will stand up ln canoes and\nskiffs, and some of them will rock the\nafftreaald craft. Other thousands wlll\ndine heartily in the middle of a hot\nday and then go In swimming. Or\nthey will fill up on hot dogs and\npink pop and bet that they can float\ndown the river on their backs. A good\nactuary can figure out to the third decimal point how many of theee cheerful\neoula will not be here to ate tne\nfirst football games in the fall.\nThla might be called the wet paint\nattitude. It is human nature to believe\nthat a \"Wet Paint\" sign meana what It\nsays, and It is human nature to teat\nthe paint with an inquisitive forefinger\u2014Spokesman-Bevlew.\nNatd C. G. \/. T. and\nShamrocks Present\nA Splendid Concert\nMICHEL, B. C. June 10.\u2014The Natal C. O. I. T. and Shamrocks pre.\naented an enjoyable concert to a\nlarge audience ln the Onlted church\nmission hall at Natal laat week. A\nvaried program ot alnglng. mualeal\nnumbers and dialogues was presented.\nThe boys and girls were under the\nleadership of Miss Armstrong and Mlaa\nA. Pond.\nThe proceeds are to be divided among\nthe children, because the C. O. i. t.\ngroup will disband when their leader.\nMiss Pond leave for Ontario late this\nmonth.\nLawn Mowers\nWe Have Now in Stock a Full line of the Latest\nModels in High-Grade\nLawn Mowers\nPRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholasaU 9s Retail quaUty Hardwar*\nNELSON B.C.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet ui figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns &. Son\nWhole Body\nrefreshed!\nYOU will notice the delightful difference\nthe very first time you- bathe with\nWrarinn, 1,11, oS lik<\n. clo.li ud j\u2014i\u2022pir.rion\nodour f, buraiwd in\nlist L_buoy bath.\nLifebuoy Soap. Your skin will tingle\nwith a sense of new life, a feeling of\nimmaculate cleanliness.\nYour whole body will be refreshed . . .\nstimulated . . . and you will feel ready to\ngo and conquer the world ... of business\nor society.\nBecause of the scientific blending of pure\npalm Oils and the antiseptic ingredient in\nLifebuoy Soap, the creamy cleansing lather\npenetrates every pore.\nPleasantly but surely Lifebuoy banishes\nthat film of dried moisture which must be\nwashed off every day if one is to avoid\nperspiration odour.\nTruly the Lifebuoy bath makes you feel\nbetter. Under its stimulating effect the\nlines of weariness disappear . . . tensed\nnerves relax . . . eyes brighten.\nAnd, best of all, you are secure in the\nknowledge that the antiseptic qualities of\nLifebuoy Soap will stand guard against\ninfection over the countless tiny pores of\nyour skin.\nLifebuoy Soap, the orange-red cake that is\nso familiar a sight in Canadian bathrooms,\ncan be had wherever a toilet soap is sold ...\nand you pay nothing extra for Lifebuoy's\nextra value.\nLever Brother, Limited, Toronto.\nTh, daily Liffbuor Lth\nhete* . tsaa Mini\u00ab hi.\nfeat for work or plsy.\nThc little nick, (and knock,\nof playtim>, tact-air* th. pro-\n(aclion of th. Lifebuoy bath.\nLIFEBUOY\nTHE BATH SOAP SUPREME \u2014 PURIFIES AND PROTECTS\n \/THE NELSW DAILY NEWS,. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,1629.\nPstt.rh*:\nStamina*Q&>\nThis Florihiim\n\"JFrat\" faa\u00ab robust\nstrength that carries\nthm long, hard wear\nand stands up faithfully tt> the last. A\nshoe of real worth\nand fine appearance.\ntht tlm fir tie matt\ntbhcarti\nR. Andrew\nand Co.\n' iMJert in\nfootfoskion\n\u25a0ah.\n'thla column I* oonduot*a by\nMr*. M. i. Vlgneux. All news of\na social nature, including reception*, private entertainments, p*r-\n\u2022onal Items, martiacM, ste, will\nappear Iti thi* oolumn. Telephone\nMia. Vlgneux at her hom* on\nSilica (treat.\nYe*terd.y afternoon Mr*. H. M. Whlm-\n\u25a0ter. Third street, Fairview, entertained\nat th* tea hour complimenting her\n\u2022tater-ln-law, Mra Hargrave and also\nMn. Drlnnon, both of Medicine H*t,\nwho ar* vlaitlng ln Helton Mre.\nWhlmster wm a*sl*ted la \u2014rrlng by\nMre. L. S. Bradley and Mn. William\nWright. Who ponred. Thn** invited\nware Mn. David Kerr. Mra. Ruaell\nMaoTwan, Mi*. T. Newbauer of orand\nFork*. Mn. Oeorge Johnston*. Mra.\nArthur I\u2014tas. Mn. Joseph sturgeon,\nto*. M. J. Vlgneux, Mre. R. D Ball,\nMM L. S. Bradley, Mr*. William Wright.\nMra. Hargrav* and Mn. Drlnnon.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. W. Berry of Harrop paid a visit\nto town yesterday.\n, a *\nAmong ihoppor* to Nelton yetterday,\nw*re Mr. and Mn. J. D. Kerr of Long-\nME RUNS THINGS\nlocan Legwo Host\nAt Enjoyable Party\n|HBW DtRVffR, B. C, June 11.\u2014The\n-*tr_ of the Slocan district le-\ntrere hosts at a very enjoyable\nrty oo fl*turday evening to their\nraa and friends. Prlees for top score\nwhist vm won by lira. O. Clifford\n4 Mrs. W. K. Ounn. while winners\ntha oonaoletions ware Mra. sunto\n\u00ablrert. Mr and Mrs.,\nP. w Oreen and * Son. Mr and Mrs\nStrong. Valllcan, Mn, Smith and Mlu\nMUli* SaolU.. B,TW*U*>. air* Hlrd\nSlocan City,\nSwanson, A. S*Ji\nRouae. MU. W.\nand 8. Strand.\n2 G*od 8*l*elint. -\noa *v*ry Brunawack Record\nN*w \u25a0>\u25a0*.\u00ab,* .vary Tkaaaaalwy\nDUNWOOW LEAVES\nFOR COAST OTY\nTo Assume New Office as Inspector at Vancouver;\n(ruikshank Here.\nWllll.m R Dunwoody. *lnoe IMS In-\n\u2022pector of B division. British Columbia\nprovincial police, wtth h**dou*rt*r. *t\nN*l*on, left on laurt night'. KeUle Val-\nley train for Vancouver, to Assume hu\naaw offlc* of Inspector Sf C. dlvulon,\nof the provincial polio* Inspector\nDunwoody wa. call*d to the\ntime ago and advised of hi*\nHe succeeds Assl.tant Sup\nW. Owen, who h** b*\u00bbn transferred\nto Oakall* Jail V warden\nSince Priday, Inspector Dunwoody had\nbeen bu*y turning over th* affair, of\nthu dlvulon to In*peotor Cnillakank,\nwbo wa* trantferred from the criminal\nInvestigation depBrtm*nt *t th* cotut\nto succeed to Mr Dunwoody here.\nMrs. Colluigwood Gray\n\"At Home,\" Bonnington\nBONNINTON FALLS,. B. C. Jun*\n10\u2014Mr,. CofUlngwood Orty wu *\ncharming hoaba* at an \"at horn*'' on\nPriday. The room* * wer* delight.ully\narranged with a profusion of exquls.\nIt* flowers In coloring of p*le mauve\nand yellow consisting of aqullega. yel>\nlow day UU**. vldta*. .p*n*les and\nb*room.\nThe daintily appointed te* tables\nwas presided over bt Urs. O. Noel\nBrown. The servitors were Mrs. D.\nBaddeley. Miss Nancy Lee snd Miss\nMyra Humphry\nTh* lovely garden* ware at their\nbast with \u2022 lavish display of June\nflowers. A putting competition on the\nlawn wu greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Clifford Jones won first prize snd Mra\nR. Qrsyson the consolation\nInvited guest, were: Mia. Noel Brown,\nMrs. Clifford Jones of Broadstalrs. Eng.,\nMr*. D. Baddeley. Mrs. Turner Le*.\nMiss H*ncy Ue. Mn. A. Wllley. Mrs.\nM. Helbecquc. Mrs. O. \u00a3. HelDecque,\nUrs B. C. Johnson. Mn. R O. Long,\nlit. E J. McGregor, Mr*. W C Motley. Mn, J Oilker. Mn. W. 0 EU-\ndon. Mn. R P Brown. Mn. A. B,\nBpyer. Mn. J Hawkln*. Mrs McPad\nd\u00abn. Mn. E. Oordon. Mn. IL D. Ridge,\nMrs. H. Wood. Mn. H. MdMhgall. Mrs\nF. H. Ruseell, Mr,. T. It'.. .Whelldon,\nMrs A. K. Calms. Mn. W. Whltelrv,\nh\u00aba. R..C. Puaunore. MT*.\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb. W. Hum-\npa)ry. Miss M Humphry,'-Mrs. c B:\nShan)*, Mra. R GreysDD, Uk*. R. Macdonald, Mn. 1 Jonas. Mrs Edward\nWtatt*. Mrs J Murray, Mra J D. Yeatman, Mrs Q v Hunt, Mn. A. McKlm,\nMn. O. P Chapman. Miss Maxlne*\nChapman. Mn W Tindale Mn H.\nRhodes. Ida J I. Purdy, Mn. w W.\nBall. Mn W. w Bennett. Mn. P o\nBird. Mn. A. P. McDonald. Mn.\nW. A McCabe. Mn. It. Dllot. Mn\nM. Downle. Mrs. W. B. McDo*ald.\nMra A. Bennett. Mi*. W. A. Roclt-\ncJlffe. Ulss Margaret Allan. Kulo, *nd\nMn c. O. Ptnwick\ncLMeaQher's\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\nStore News'fD\nWednesday Morning Extra Specials\nFormer Trail Boy\nFatally Injured\nTRAIL, B. c, jam ll\u2014Mr. and\nttn. Mike B*rach of ffaat 'Trail have\nreotlwd n*w. of tk* daaath of thalr\nson. Denial, wbo ww Utaily wounded\nIn an accident on Priday teatst m\nRaglna\nDaniel wa* born In Oanghaaa can-\nyon. Utah. Si year* ago. and earn, to\nreceived his education\nTrail in Ull with I*. ngwa\/ He\non here WU until\na couple \u2014 ye\u00bbr\u00bb *t* aaa\nat tha *m*tter sloe* w\u00aba **\nworked in Saakatchewan\ntit \\*m. Vwt*e\\ tmttt _\nMisses' Voile\nDresses\n$4.95 Each\nSm*\u00bbrt Voile Dresses that\nhave just been unpacked.\nThey come in sleeveless\nstyles in sizes 14 to 20 only.\nThe material is fine English Voile of good quality\nand in pretty designs. They\nare splendid value at the\nmoney and there is a range\nof styles to select front.\nALL ONE PRICE, S4.86,\nEACH.\nWomen's Raincoats\n$6.95 Each\nExtra quality for the money. These are\nmade of good quality rubber and are\nthoroughly waterproof. Assorted colors\nand sizes. AT f6.\u00bbS EACH.\nKayser Silk\nHose\n51.50 a Pair\nService weight full\nfashioned throughout\nand silk to the hem.\nA splendid wearing\nstocking. Made of\nfinest quality silk\nyarn. All the best colors and in all sizes.\nSPECIAL, fl.&VO A\nPAIR.\nHarvey Underwear\nS2.00 the Set\nVests and Bloomers of Harvey silk. Perfectly tailored and well made. All wanted colors and in all sizes SPECIAL,\nAT \u00bb2.00 THE SET.\nSpecial Lot of\nHouse Dresses\n* 81.79 Each\nOdd lines of assorted styles and material. Sizes to 42. Most of these were\n$2.25 or more. ALL ONE PRICE,\n91.79.\nRayon Spreads\n84.75 Each\nGood size spreads in assorted colors.\nMade of fine Rayon. SPECIAL AT\n9-4.75 EACH.\nChildren's Raincoats\n$3.95 Each\nThese corae in sizes 6 to 12 years. Made\nof good quality rubber. Assorted Green,\nRed and Black. Extra Value for Wednesday. $3.05 EACH.\nLinen Sets\n$2.29 Each\nGood size cloth with 6 napkins. Made\nof pure linen flax and finished with\ncolored borders. EXTRA VALUES AT\n?2.20 EACH.\nRayon Slips\nAt $1.49 Each\nThese come in flesh\nonly. \"TOwy are\nmade of good quality Rayon in assort,\ned, styles. A limited number only.\nAT *tl.4\u00bb BACH.\nIrish Pillow\nSlips\n4 for 81.00\nHere is wonderful value. These are\nmade of good quality cotton with wida\nhem. Full size. SPECIAL, 4 FOR fl.\nWomen's GoWns\n$1.75 Each\nHand embroidered nightgowns. The\nfamous Dove gown. White only. Made\nof fine nainsook. AT 91.75 EACH.\nImported Voiles\nAt 50c a Yard\nA special lot of\nthese voiles. They\ncome in assorted\ndesigns. 36 inches wide and nice\nfine quality. The\nassortment is limited so come early\nAT5\u00bb*AYARD\n\"J\n\"\u2022a\n\\*i\ni\nsi.\nism\nfliO.1\n\u25a0TOft\nI\nitav\nwit\n\u25a0\\vS\n>.',,\n>*no\nsia\naim\nji\nnib\n\"03\na\noas\nThomas Hornslien\nWidely Known as\nBuilding Foreman\nWas Foreman of Construction\non Capitol Theater and\nTerrace Apartnaats.\nThorn*. HomalMn. who was hurried\nhere yesterdsy. waa wall known\nthroughout th* district *s \u2022 building\ncontractor, having worked on **veral\nwell known Neiaon atructur** *nd at\nv*rious mine*.\nMr. [ Hornslum art* foreman on the\nconstr*a*tlon work of th* Capitol theater, literary and the Terrac* apartment*\nSome four or five y**r* *go he wa.\nforeman for the Conaolldatad when\nthey built their ra*w *oooHUr*tor *t\nMoyie. Attar thl, be worked on th*\ntee. 1 plant of th* w**t Kootenay\nPower and bight conpsay. Utougn not\nIn th* capacity cf foreman.\nAgain *. forwnun, Mr. Honsllen construct**: th* aSl at th* Lucky Jiui\nhtlne *nd had Juat completed the mill\nIt the Cbrk-Paovlno* piwvlou* to tal*\ndeath.\nMr. HornrilM tied ralauvaa In Mln*\nneeota.\nSouth Slocan Ladies\nHonor Mrs. Passmore\nNakusp Notes\nNAKUSP. B. C. June 11\u2014W. B.\nAllen, manager of the Canadian Bank\nof Comm\u00bbree b\u00abr\u00bb. left on S\u00bbturd*y s\nste.mer for Kamlnrap*. to attend *\nmeeting of manager* of the bftnT ln\nth* Interior on Monday, he will return on Wednead.y\nMr*. Oeorge Hajaton. of Scarwood.\nlleadles. wu \u2022 puwpger on th* boA \u00b0r\non Mond.y, from a visit to Van- >*f!l\ncouver. ,, g\nN.polean Leveque. of Winnipeg, tafia* ' j\nther of Eugene Leveque of CUla tow*)IM(j[\narrived on Priday fron Lo* Angele*. ' \" -\nC*l.. where he h.d heen spending In\nseveral month*. He Is on hla ni *t,\nhome to *the prairie capital, but will i.\u201e\nspend *or*e time lb N*kusp. - the *\u2022*'\ngu*\u00bbt of hi* brother nnd f.mliy. . i1*yv\nSOUTH 3L004N. B C, Jtme 10 \u2014\nMrs. J. D. Yeatman entertained at\nthe teahour -on Sunday in honor of Mrs. R C. Peawmor* Mrs M.\nDownle presided *t th* dainty tea table\nand Mn. W. T Jone* and Mra R.\nOr*y\u00abn uateted In wrvln* Mr*. A.\nK Oalrni *nd Mr*. H Rhode rendered -pianoforte xl\u2014tlon*\u25a0\nAmong those attending wer*: Mra.\nturner L*e. Mr*. A. WHI\u00aby. Mr*. P. O.\nBird. Mrs. I c Johnaon. Mr*, a I.\nMcOretor. Mr*. II. MIK4, ntt*. R O.\nLong, Mr* T. H. WhalMon, Mr*. W.\nWtuutey. Mr*. O. W. Hnmphry. Mia\nMym Humphry, lain. R. Oreyasn. Mr*.\nA. H Calm*, lira W Tindale, Mr*\nH. Rhode*, Mr. W. R. McDonald, Mra\nW A Mccb*. Mr* M Bownw. Mr*, o.\nO. renwick. Mm. R. O. Paa\u2014i,-. My*.\nRod McDonald, Ml* W. T. Jon*.. aaOa.\nColllngwood Or*y.\nTrail Pastor Will\nAtttad tlie Synod\nTRAIU B. 0* Jan* 11 \u2014\u00ab\u00ab*. M. O.\nB. Laarmonth let, kg oar at raaon today tor orand MM- to \u25a0taind th*\n\u2022yraod of th* A<\u00abMc*a Kaoteoag *la-\nR**ton. aaah., m\nckuMR. anil bona\nUte* thl* Mason.\nFreedom to Work\n....to Play\nwithout dkcomfort or worry\nKotex, tlm Hem aad \\mt\u2014eei Smitary Napkin, comes u i real\nbenefactor to women \u00ab*er\u2014aybrre. It brings com\/on, security \u00bbnd mental composure, never found with old-fashioned\nhome-made napkins.\nDoctors and mines ggree'thst Kotex is a Modern, necessary\nsafeguani to health.\nIt marks the moat forward step in intimate feminine hygiene.\nNoemba*fTassinentwhenbi*yiBg. Jem say Kote* at any drug,\ndry goods or departmental store. Regular sire 60c. for boi\nof dosen. Super-\u00abi\u00ab 75c. Directions in \u00abTery package*.\n5 features of tbt New and Improved Kotex\nr-^ftoaSfaMugT\nl*t>r.\n\u25a0s Cvibw, aaaa ill I No\nbA\n*irf\nNill\ndot\n\u25a0 M*\nc \u2022\n,!l\nvasptr.-jstii'S:\nmud |\u2014\n4A**\\r***9 i* **\u2022 ye*m unir-\n\u2022 tMnoor,'Mnvwc, -\u25a0 tt*\nmf. H.\nJ. h-J^\nK0T8X\nI I\nSmitastrffiapUttt\n Fagu Six'\nTHE NELSON MlLY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,\n\u2014\u2014\nMarkets and Mining\nWESTERN OILS\nLEAD, TORONTO\nMajorit of Stocks Reactionary;\nNewbec Issue Is Up and\nDown.\nTOROHTO, June 11 \u2014The majority of\natocka on the Standard Mining es-\nthenffe today were reactionary with .\nInaanr* concentrated chiefly On the I '*'\"\nwmtern oil*. I\nNewbec alter opening one point up at\nIgftc, wae forced down to 88c, but rallied at the cloae to 72c, off one cent.\nGranada. Rouyn epurted to 80c. but\ndropped to 27c. up a cenu.\n.. Moron-ad flnlahed at 883, down 38\ncents. Ajax 041 aold up to *n extreme\ntop ot 81.81 and ended at 81 48. a gain\nSll cent*.\nWainwell gained from 53 Vs cent* to\noents snd closed at the top, a gain\ni I cents Home Oil wu off 75 cenu\nI 830.78: Alberta Pacific off 38 cents\n8IJ0; Southwest Ptt* off 36 cenu\n88.35: Sterling Pacific off 33 cenu\n8108: Associated off 10 cenU to\n170; Baltac off 30 cenu to 83.08; D*l-\npusle off 10 cent* to 88.75; Mayland\n10 cent* to 87.85 \u00bbnd Foothills\n16 cent* to 830.76. Calgary and\nfamonton Land wu 80 cenU lower at\n80.10\n\"international Nickel rallied sharply\njl the final hour and closed at 848.10\nCHICAOO. June 11.\u2014 Trusting to tlAu DLAR UlUYL\nchances that farm relief would emerge\nIn triumph from otaahta over de- \t\nbenture*. grain trade\u2122 bec*me activ. Issues Depressed in Early Trad-\nbuyers tod*y, and ruihed prlc** up' ~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ngrade.\nClosing quotations on wheat were\nunsettled \u00bbt 1** to i** ctnt* higher\nthan yesterday's finish. Corn cloeed\n** to Ss* cant* up; oata K, to % *\noent *dvanc* *nd provision* varying\nfrom 3 centa decline to 35\ning; Shorts Are Driven\nto Cover.\nTURNOVER SMALL\nON-TOIL LIST\nNickel, Brazilian and Massey\nHarris Leaders; Smelters\nMake Gain.\nMONTREAL, June 11\/\u2014The Montreal\natock exchange nn the whole lost a\nllttl* ground today. Total trading\namountad to but 16,686 shares, tb*\nsmallest turnover thi* year.\nNickel. Braalllan and Maaaey Harrla\nwere the leader* ln activity, the\nI former closing up s* at 848 ex-dlvldend\nNKW TORK. jun. ll-Th. stock *^-~ ^feJTUt'toV\"*\nmarket appeared to h\u00abv. fallen Into \"**\"' ***** \u00b0\" \u00ab\"\u2022 flat \u00bb \u00bb*\"\nfor an advance of 78 centa.\n_ Hudson B\u00bby. Sherrltt-Oordon end\ntfandy Mines were unchenged.\n> Central Manitoba wat a oent lower st\ntt eants. and Manitoba Buln 3K, cenU\nlitter at 33 cent*.\n^ .\u2014\t\nDominion\nLive Stock\nPRICES CONTINUE\nTO SINK, COAST\nccnta : a period of stagnation today comparable\nto those which followed the bresks of\nMuch 1838 and June 1938.\nA bear drive during thc morning depressed * wld* assortment of issues\n(about 3 to 4 pointa, but shorts were\ndriven to cover before the close by\nSmelters and Alberta Oraln nude\nthe ' outstanding gains, the former\nbeing up 5 at 8886 and the latter up\n4 at 847. The only other atock to\ngain a point or mora waa Oeneral\nSteelware* up tt at 881V,\nLos*** of \u25a0 point or more were\nAdverse Oil Old Is Exception;\nDrops Are From 15 Cents\nto $5.\nVANCOUVER. June 11\u2014With f\u00bblrly\na brisk untTn^n\"the''utiiltle.'\"^hich registered by Brompton off 1 at 841H;\na brisk upturn In tne utilities, wnicn Cana(U,n p\u201emc rlgllU _ a% \u201e M%.\nLindsay off 1 at 633; Lyall off 3 at\ncarried the Associated Press prloe\ndex of 30 leading utility stocks up\nabout two pointa to another record\n__f^^^^^^^^^^^^^~~*\nfigure reached yeeterday. Time money,\nhowever, wu a fraction higher at 8Vi\nper cent fer maturltiea up to 00 daya.\nCommercial Solvent* Jumped two\npoint* to another record price at\n --_- -- . 8410. Warren Brothers climbed 11\nheavy offerings coming out ln tbe oil polnu *nd Allied Chemical, Auburn\nissues on the stock exchsnge today\nprice* continued to sink to lower levels.\nWith one exception. Advance OU old\nIssue, the entire list ranged from 15\ncenta to 88 lower. Advanc* sold up to\n816 and cloaed 81.80 higher st 614.60.\nRoyallte waa off 88 at 8130. Home OH\naolrL down to 830.05. lor a net lou\nof 70 cenu while Alberta Pacific, Calmont, Dalhousle, Freehold and Spooner\nwere about 36 centa easier. McLeod\nlost 30 cents to 84-30 and Mayland wu\noff 46 cents to 8755. McDougall Begur\nex clowd 75 oents down at 83.00.\nIn the mlnea the general list held\nabout steady. Pend Orellle loat 16 centa\nto 84.00: Premier five cenu to 6166\nand Snowflake three cenu at 63c.\nWINNIPEO, June 11\u2014Receipts: Cattl* 430: c*lv*> 180; bog* 880 snd 60\nshop\nSteers\u2014Choice 610.76 to 811.35: f.lr\nto good 88.80.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice 61000 to\n610.60: fair tojjood 88 60 to 88.60.\n| Butcher cow*\u2014Cholc* 88.76 to 80.35;\nfair to good 87-60 to 8850.\nBull*\u2014Oood 67.00 to 87.80.\n8tock*r steer*\u2014Choice 60 36 to 80 78;\nfair to good 8750 to 8800.\nMocker heifers\u2014Choice 87.76 to 88 38;\nlair to good 88.50 to 6780\nreader steers\u2014Choice 80 36 to 8876;\nfair to good 88D0 to 80.00\n> Calve* -Choice 613.00 to 613.00.\nHog*\u2014Selects 813.60: thick smooth\n61300; heavies 61100.\nLamb*\u2014Pair to good 614.00 to 61800.\nSheep\u2014Pair to good 66.00 to 88 00\nLONDON. June 11\u2014Standard copper\u2014Spot 178; futur* \u00a375 3* 8d.\nttactrclytlc\u2014Spot C84 6*: future 184\nlte.\nTin\u2014Ipot \u00a3301: future \u00a3304.\nLead\u2014Spot and futur* \u00a333 13* 64.\nSine-Spot \u00a336 8*: futur* \u00a326\nWinnipeg Grain\n638; National Steal Car off % at\n 898; Power Corporation off V. at 896;\n\u2122* ....... a _ \u2014. \u00bba_ Quebec Power off 1 at 876; Winnipeg\nCall msstseg h*W at 8 tmf^J^* _*ctrlc off 1(4 at 675; Bank of\n~ Montreal off 1% at 8838 and Royal\nBank off 6 at 8335.\nCLOSINO QIOTATIONH\nAT MONTREAL\nClow\nBank of Commerce 381\nBank of Montreal 836\nBank of Nova Scotia 399V.\nRoyal Bank 837\nBank of Toronto * 370\nAbltlbl Powtr Sc Paper 401,\nCITIES JOINING\nIN THE FIGHT FOR\nSOUTH AIR ROUTE\nAll Centers But Nelson Have\nTaken or Are Taking Action\nfor Airports.\nSEDGWICK REVBALS\nASK ORE SAMPLES |\nFOR EXHIBITION\nB. C. Chamber of Mines Sponsors Move to Obtain< Sectional Exhibit*\n I* The forty-two mminr -.'ghlaipns of\n(d) It provldw better landing in-1 lnH na\u201e * a,. I\ncllltle. for aUbar land or water air l \u00bb \u25a0\".,, fwu-bi, f8in|*aj7MJ cwn-\nwould therefore meet any oompetl-\nlon from any of ht* United State*\nalr-mall route* Immediately to th*\naouth.\n(b) It would s*rve lmm*dl*t*ly en\nrout* the larger centers of population\nbetween Albert* and the Pacific cout.\nIt would serve a territory that I* settled throughout lte entire distance of\ngreater extent thut any other route\nthan at the prewnt time would he\nfeasible.\n(cl It traversw the mountain* at\nthe lowest altitude of any rout* that\nwould be feasible at thla time.\nIt provldw better landing ta-\n land or water air i ~~ ir.-., . ._.. _*\u201e _^.\ncraft than an, other feulble rout* i \"\u00bb Brltlah Columb\nat tbe prwent time. m*^-t_il__*!W,X H!_.\u25a0*,ft\u2022ta, *\n.. _____ (\u00ab) Climatic condition* over thl* \u00b0\u2122 \u2122 forwarded to tbe obamb*.\nNEW CORRESPONDENCE route, jJSui\u00abi? inthi? wiX' <\"\u2022\u00bb **** \u00ab*. ***_*\nn^onths, are Invariably much milder,\nWINNIPEO. June 11\u2014Oraln quota\ntlona:\nWheat\u2014 Open High\nJuly 118% 116-4\nOct\nDec\nOata\u2014\nJuly\nOct.\nDec\nBarley-\nJuly\nOct.\nDec.\nPl*\u00bb\u2014\nJuly\nOct.\nRy*\u2014\nJuly\nOct.\nDec\n111'.\n11014\n114%\n113*\nLow\n113%\n111'.\n110%\n48% 49% 48%\n67% 67\n311% 313%\n194% 188\n311%\n194%\nClow\n116J4\n114%\n113%\n49%\n49\n47%\n89%\n87%\n86%\n318%\n194%\n84% 86% 84% 88%\n\u20224% 87% 84% 87%\n88 88 86% 86\nCaah wheat\u2014No 1 northern. 116%:\nNo 3 northern. 113%: No. 8 northern.\n110%; No. 4. 106%; No. 6. 84%: No.\n6. 81%; teed. 68%: track. 116%.\nBuy Bonds ~\nRoyal Financial Corporation Ltd.\nVANCOUVER\nSAFETY INCOME MARKETABILITY\nWe deal in Government, Municipal and Corporation\nSecurities of the highest class only*\nAll investments sold by us are recommended for\ntheir Security. Certainty of regular Income and ready\nMarketability.\nAuto, Commonwealth Power and Na\ntlonal Biscuit 7 to 9 points. In the\nutilities, American Water Works, Federal\nLight and Traction and North American reached new high ground, the latter climbing six points.\nFood shares were again stimulated\nby merger rumors, Flelachmann rising\nnearly S points to a new peak. Independent Steels were also In demand,\nrellecttng the reports of increased operations. Crucible sold up about 6\npoint* to a new peak and Youngstown\nand Republic made fair gains. Motors\ndisplayed a better tone. Chrysler, Pnrk-\nard and Oeneral Motors moving up a\npoli\\t or t*o.\nBunoughs Adding Machine dropped\nabout 12 points to $306 on \"selling on\nthe good news, of the split up, but\nclosed at 9310. Sparks withington declined $ points. Harris Body were\namong the issues selling at a net loss\nfor the year.\nTotal sales 2,147.850.\nNEW YORK STOCKH\nHigh\nAllied Chemical _W<*\nAndes \t\nAmer. Can 140\nAmer. Fgn. Pr. hm>\u00ab\nAmer. Loco 1-4H\nAmer. Steel Fdy \t\nAmer. Smelt. & Re. 98?i\nAmer. Telephone - 207 ^\nAmer. Tobacco , 170\nAnaconda 106*%\nAtchison 2MV.I\nBait. & Ohio 118\nBeth, steel 100*\nBunk. HUI & Bull.\nSpokane \t\nCan. pacinc \t\nCerro de Pasco -\nChrysler ... 74H\nCorn Products OS\nDupont 164*\nFleischman Co 87H\nFord (English) \t\n. Ford of Canada \t\nPreeport-Texae 48%\nj Oen. Motors 71*\nOen. Electric .. 279%\nOranby J3-V*\nOreat West Sugar.. M.\nHowe Sound ttl%\nHudson Motora 83%\nInspiration Copper 45\nInt. Nickel 4By\u00ab\nKelly Springfield \t\n| Kennecott Cop 04*\nKroegger At Toll \t\nMsck Truck 07%\nMarland Oil 35*\nNash Motors 83*\nNat. Pr. dt Ught . 51*\nLow\nClow\n381\n386 ta\n61%\n134%\n140\n1031,\n104\n133\n134%\n83%\n87%\n98%\n306% 307%\n188 170\nAsbestos Corporation 10%\nAtlantic Sugar t\nBell Telephone 186%\nBrazilian T. L. Ic Tr 64%\nBritish American Oil 67\nBrompton Paper ' 61\nCanada Bronx* 76\nCan. Car Ic Poundrj 138\nCan. Cement 38\nOr.n. Converter* 06%\nCan*. Industrial. Alcohol 37%\nCan. Power 38%\nCan. steamship Lines * 43\nCum Mining & Smelting 386%\nDom Bridge 97%\nDominion Ol*** 313\nDom. Textile 101\nA. P. Grain 48%\nLake of the Wooda 63\nIMaaaej Harrla 60%\nI Montreal Power 108%\nrinse National Brewerle* 188\nNational Steel Car 87\nOgilvle Milling 686\nOntario Steel Productr 30\nOtUwa L. H. Ic Power 113\nPenman,, Ltd 88-\nPower Corp. .._ 86%\nPrice Broa 80%\nQuebec Power \u2014 \u00bb 76\nShawlnlgan 78%\nB. J. Ill WITT\nnlpperaon Block\nDlatrlct \u25a0epreeenutlv*\nN*l*on P. O.\nBan 8S1\n103%\n311\n111%\n98\n71%\n81%\n163\n83\n46%\n-89%\n376%\n7S\n61%\n81%\n4414\n46%\n'63%\nBherwln William*\nSo. Canada Power \t\nSteel of Canada \t\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills\nTuckett Tobacco *-. \u25a0\nWabe&so Cotton ..-\t\n333% ' Wayagamack \t\nWestern Grocers \t\nWinnipeg Railway\n105%\n311%\n117%\n100\n135\n96 %\n\u25a0IK*\n164%\n87%\n16%\n47%\n46%\n71...\n379\n78%\n16\n'.-'a\n301\n39\n61%\n35\n160\n43\n80\n35\n75\nWinnipeg Railway pfd 105%\nV\nancouver\nStocks\n45\nIT*\nInvestigate:\nInvest; Ul\nProgress Do\nThe Rest\nShare Profits o\u00a3 a\nGrowing Industry\nThe mining Industry of British Columbia wu\nnever in more healthy position than It is today.\nProduction during 1028, according to recent\nftgurea. was 055.372,561. Activity for 1020. to\ndate shows every Indication of greatly exceeding theee figures.\nThe \"cream\" of British Columbia mine* is\nrepresented ln dally market quota tlona in\nVancouver and Toronto. At current prices these\nstocks are selling at levels regarded by shrewd\ninvestors as being exceptionally attractive. There\nls every likelihood that with the resumption\nor fall activity, these stocks will be selling\nat appreciably higher levels, and we recommend\ncertain purchases at this time.\nTake advantage of the preeent opportunity to\nshare ln thc profits of. British Columbia's mining production. Write us for full detail* concerning our recommendstloni. Do you receive\nour Stock and Bond Report? This covers complete partlculara regarding British Columbia\nmining. Alberta oil, Ontario and Quebec, as\nwell as Northern Manitoba mlnea.\nMiller, .Court & Co., Ltd.\nINVESTMENTS\nBranch**\u2014London, Eng.; Toronto. Winnipeg, Ragln*. Calgary.\nHelaon. Victoria aad Seattle Waah.\nMember* Vancouver. Victoria, Calgary. Winnipeg. Seattle and\nStandard (Spokane) Stock Ixchangaa\nBlanch Offlee: Neleon. B. C. Ph*n* 88\n\u25a0aad Office: Vancouver Blk, VaacMnr, B.C., Canada\nN. Y. Central 196%\nNor Pacific 103%\nPackard Moton .. 131%\nPhillips Pete . 39%\nRadio Corp. 83%\nRock Island \t\nSinclair Cons 39%\nSon. Pacific \t\nStand Oil of Cal.. 76%\nStand Oil of N. J. 68%\nStewart Warner . . 69%\nStudebaker 76%\nTexas Corp 88\nTea. Oulf Sulphur. 73%\nUnion Oil of Cal. 48\nUnion Pacific 336%\nU 8. Rubber 48%\nU. S. Steel 167%\nWest. Electric 168....\nWillys Overland .... 31%\nYellow Truck 81%\nMarks\u201433.81 %c.\nKronen\u201486.73c.\n96%\n36\n61%\n60%\n193\n103%\n137%\n39%\n79%\n38%\nBayview tl\nBig Missouri\nCork Province -t\nCotton Belt ....\nOeorge Copper ...\nGeorgia River\nOladatone \t\nOolconda\n10\u00a3 Orandvlew \t\nHas, Independence\n3g Indian Mines \t\n' Inter Coal \t\nKootenay Florence\nKootenay King \t\nL. <* L r\nLakeview \t\nLucky Jim\t\nMohawk \t\nMorton Woolsley \t\nMarmct Oold \t\nMaimot Metal, \t\nNatl. Silver \t\nNoble Plve\n03% 6 -03\n.u\n76%\n68%\n68%\n75%\n63%\n71%\n47%\n331%\n46%\n166%\n161%\n30%\n\u25a0\u25a0It's\n97%\n36\n83%\n60%\n194%\nlull**,\n131%\n39%\n83%\n133%\n38%\n139%\n1.30\n.10\n.60\n7.60\n38\n.10\n1.30\n.38\n.07\n.04\n35\n.15\n.33\n.03\n.01'a\n.14\n.03\n.05\n.06\n.03%\n.13\n59\n7.70\n.30\n.13\n1.33\n.39\n.07%\n.06\n.39\n.17\n.34\nLethbridge Board of Trade\nLaunches Battle for Mail\nRoute Through South.\nEditor of the Dally News.\nNeiaon, B. C,\nDear Sir: If you wlll be kind\nenough Jo publish thu letter lt wlll\nbe appreciated very much a* I want\nthe people of Nelwn to have aome\nIde* of the airport situation.\nAt the last meeting of the board\nof trad* council we received a letter from Mr. L. E. Palrbalrn, chairman\nof tbe alr-waya committee. Lethbrldge\nboard of trade. I am enclosing a copy\nof thl* letter for our Neiaon people'*\nInformation, alao memorandum of\nLethbrldge board of trade dealing with\nalr-mall route from Alberta to th*\ncout and the western Canada airmail terminus. Thla will give our tax\npayers some idea, I hope, of the importance of getting ln on the south-\nem route.\nA, chairman of the airport committee. I went before the council at\ntheir last meeting and requesting them\nto submit a bylaw, however, I waa\nturned down. Please note that Trail,\nOrand porks and Cranbrook have\nalready got their own landing fields.\nPernle has applied foi- one, and wlll\nno doubt have It shortly, ns well as\nmany other small towns.\nAbout 14 months aao, the board of\ntrade council requested me to act aa\nchairman of an airport committee,\nand It waa taken up by myaelf and\nthe mayor and several of our aldermen at that\u00ab time, however, I waa\nInformed that they wished to make\nfurther Investigations, ao as lt has\ntaken 14 months to Investigate, it ap-\npears to me tt will Uke 14 years to\nget an airport.\nPlight Commander Cawley came\nhere and unfortunately I waa out of\ntown, but Mr. Wragge met him, and\nhe refused to consider anything near\nNelson, and advised me that Captain\nDobbin was perfectly capable of Inspecting any propoeed airport. Both\nCaptain Dobbin and hi, brother are\nlicenced filers, and ln order to make\naure of their opinion as to the district and a closer locution to Nelson,\nI took them out and inspected this\nproposed field separately, and they\nboth aald lt waa a suitable location\nOnly last week PllKht Commander\nTudhope from Ottawa met me at this\nfield and, he approved of It, but as far\nas I know or could find out from the\nlicenced men, who know the business\nthere Is no closer field to Nelson.\nNeleon Is called the \"Queen City.\"\nwhloh ls quite .true, but to me It\nseems a shame that we are letting Uie\nother amall towns around us Uk*\nthe lead and the beat we have been\nabl* to do with our city council la\nto get -them to say they will \"Investigate.\"\nI trust ..the voter* and tax payer*\nof Nelson will give this their serious\nconsideration.\nYours very truly.\nC. P. 8EDOEWICK.\nNelson. B. C, June 11, 1939.\nand throughout the entire year of\nmuch more visibility than any other\nfeasible route.\n(f) Thle route, being quite close\nto tbe International boundary would\nmost readily form * point of contact\nat various populous center* wltb alr-\nmall aervice* to th* United States,\nwhich would assist ln an earlier es- I\ntabllahment of considerable alr-mall'\ntraffic north and south.\n(gl Having ln mind tbs poa*lbie\nroute that wlll be esUbllshsd In\nwestern Canada ln the next few years,\nand having ln mini} the rapidly In-\ncreasing volume of air traffic from\nthe United State*, and having ln mind\nfurther, the existing railway routs*\nand motor highway* this route offers\nfacilities for connection with every\nwestern point and by other meana of\ntransportation that no feasible rout*\nat tb* preeent time can furnlah to\nthe same extent.\n75% I Oregon Copper Jl\nj Pend Orellle 4.90\nI Planet Mlnea 66\nj Premier 1.65\nPorter Idaho 40\nI Reeves McDonald 1 60\nRufua Argenta 26\nRuth Hope M\nSilver Creat M\nToronto Mines\nAconda\nAmulet\nArgo\nArea\nAtlaa\nBid\n..| .09\n.. 1.23\n... .01%\n.10\nDl\n58%\n69%\n76%\n63%\n73\n47%\n336%\n48%\n167% 811vet Cup 36\n163\u00a3 Slocan King 07\nSlocan Rambler 06\nSnowflake it\nTopley Richfield XI\nTone Mines 130\nWhltew*ter 78 I\nWoodbine .05%\nZebakwe 30\nA. P. coneol 3.87\nDalhousle 3.50\nDevenlsh .48\nHome OU 30.00\nIlls Alt* \u00bb\nMoUod 4.30\nBllvenmtth 13\nM\n.051\n33\n6.00\nMaple Leal Miffing\nTakes Big Jump or\noTronto Exchange\nTORONTO. June 11.\u2014The Toronto\nexchange continued , dull and: practically faatureleu. today with price\nmovement* moderately Irregular.\nOne of tbe few feature* of the day's\ntrading waa Mapl* Leaf Milling which\nshot up into new high ground In\nthe afternoon. It opened at 180, an\novernight advance of 5, and after a\nlight Hthack. forged steadily ahead to\ntbe new high of 186, where lt closed\nup 10.\nCsnada Dry spurted ahead to 888,\nup 4. Walker'a traded Into well over\n8000 shares which was the most active\nleader on the board. The price ranged\nIrom 630 to 630% to close unchanged.\nCockshutt Plow and Maaaey Harris\nshowed half point losses.\nEgg Prices Are Up One\nCent Wholesale Market\nEgg prices on the wholesale market\nhave taken a Jump of one cent ac-\noordlng to the report of local wholesalers yesterdsy.\nPor the past few weeks prlcea have\nbeen stationary at 38 and 38 cent,\nper doeen for flnt* and pullcta* *gg,\nrespectively.\nNew price* ar*: 26 centa for firsts\nand 34 centa for pullets.\nVAMCOUVKR KUGS.\nVANCOUVER. June 11\u2014To producers: Extras 33c; first 30c; pullet* 18c.\nWholesale: Extras 37c; firsts 34c;\npullets 33c\nRetail: Extras 33c; firsts 39c\nlet* 37c.\ncouver an New\ntlon and for other display* which\nire conducted under the *u*pUie* of\nthe organization. .\nIt Is suggaatad that each oUvlaM*\nassemble It* \u00bb\u00bbmplee and **nd to tha .\nburenu In one shipment, freight charjwa\ncollect. ' V\nPhotographs of Intere*** to mlubw\nmen wlll alao be publUhed euotnab..,\nmen wlll also be welconwl by tba.'\nchamber.\nA challenge shield ls offered annually by th* chamber for competition\namong the alx districts presided over\nby government resident mining angl* .\nneers. In 1938 the No. 1 dUtrlct wss\ntb* winner. No 6 dlatrlct won ,ln\n1917 and No. 6 ln 1938.\nThla year for the flrat time a cup\nwlll be prevented to the mining division wltb th* beat display of sample*.\nBesides the** major trophies other*..\nprises will be given by the exhibition\nassociations of Vancouver and New\nWestminster and the B. C. Ch*mber of\nMine*. ^^^^^^^^^\npul-\nlf\n1.65\n37\n35\n06%\n21%\n38%\nB\u00abrry HoUy 30\nCMtle 30\nCent. Man. Mines 46\nConlagaa 1*3\nCrown Reeerve D3\nCapital .06\nDuprat\nDome\n.03%\n9.86\n.03%\n37\n.03%\nAsked\n6 09%\n134\n\u202201%\n.14\n.01%\n30%\n.32\n1.46\n.03%\n.06\n.04\n.53\n38\n1.30\n.77\n.06%\n.45\n3.69\n3 55\n.46\n30.10\n30\n440\n.13%\n\u25a0Removal 0\/ Burned\nLakeview Hotel Is\nNow About Complete\nSlocan City Notes |\nSLOCAN CITT. B. C, -June ll*rr-W.\nJ. Sheppard. provincial b*e ln-ipect**,\nor Victoria, and J. P. Robert*. Sari*.\nowns, have been the. quest of Mr.\nend Mr*. K. Popoff at , their home\nher*.\nR. Laird, provincial police from New.\nDenver, was ln town Priday.\nj. H. McAuley, The*. M. Ia\u2014y an* \u25a0\nJ. S. Levy of New Denver were In\ntown on Priday evening, when they\nwere initiated a* members of tbe\nSlocan I O. O. T. lodge No.40.\nMrs. P. Lehr left. Priday to apend\na few days at Halcyon.\nMr*. O. Long, Mr*. T. M. MaNabsb.\nand W. E. Oraham motored to Neiaon on ssturdsy.\nM. Johnson of NeUon waa. a vUltor\nto town on Priday.\nA. Y. R*e. H. Ruaell and 1. Howard were visitor* In Nelson thu we\nMrs K Popoff spent a few days\nln NeUon recently the guest* of b*r\ndaughters. a.\nW Harris and H. L. PlK were business visitors to Nelson recently.\nMrs. T. J. Armstrong end her dsugh-\nter Mrs. M. Shannon apent Thursday\nshopping In Nelson.\nM. Morley of Appledale ,p*nt tM\nweek-end with hU parent* bar*.\nR. Nesbltt motored to Wllaon on ,\nSaturday.\nT. R. Moaher waa a *bu*ln**> VUltor to New Denver\nMrs D. McKay motored te New Denver recently.\nThe L*dle* add of St. Andrew* Preej-\nbyterlan church met at tbe home of\nMre. McKay on Thuraday tfternoon.\nDainty tea wu served by tb* boat***\n\u2022t the conclusion of tb* buatn***.\nRev. J. Roger* leaves today to spend\na few days in. the valley,\nMr and Mr*. Irwin and family it\nNew Denrer were vUltor* to Slocan\non Sundsy.\nW H. Ungl* left Priday for Rowland.\nCalvary Oil\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd.\nOfflc*. \u25a0\u25a0eating aad Beflnlng IMvartaaeM\nTBAIL, BEITI8H COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers rf Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC TBAIL\nOold HIU \t\nGranada \t\nOrover Daly \t\nHudson Bay 16.85\nJackson Msnlon 10%\nKlrklak* 30\nKirk Hunton 01%\nKeely 47\nKeora 00%\nKootenty Florence 14%\nLake Shore 33.60\nMacaasa 18\nMcDougall 43\nMcltttyre 16.00\nMonet* - 06%\nNewbec 71%\nNlplssing 3.60\nNoranda 53.06\nPend Orell(e 430\nPioneer .44\nPremier 135\nPotter Do*] 03%\nPreston 33\nRlbago 33\nSan Antonla 21'\nSherrltt-Oordon 7.16\nStadacona 37%\nSudbury Baaln 6.30\nSylvanlt* 127\nT*ck Hughe* 838\nTough Oaka* 32\nTowagamac 1-86\nVlpond 36\nWright Hargreaves 1.46\nWMt Dom* Uk* 33\n.03\n37%\n17.00\n.11\n34\n.02\n.48\n.01%\n.16\n24 up\n.19%\n16.25\n.73\n3.70\n5230\n6.00\n.48\n1.80\n.03%\nAdvance \t\nA. P. Consol\t\nBlack Diamond\nBrltUh Dominion\nCalmont \t\nMercury\t\nDalhousle \t\nDallas \t\nDevenlsh \t\nEast Crest \t\nHome Oil \t\nIlllnoU-Alberta\nMayland \t\nMcDougall ex\t\nMcDougall new\nMcLeod \t\nMadison \t\nMill City \t\nModel \t\nFreehold\t\nRanchman's\nClow\n. .6 16.35\n.... 3.70\n.40\n 75\n.... 3.00\n.... 1.08%\n.... 330\n.. 1.33%\n 40\n... 336\n.... 30.00\n.90\n 830\n 3.10\n 135\n 435\n ~36\n 10.00\n 66\n 1.03\n.80\nThe President of the Board of Trade,\nNeiaon, B. C.\nDear Sir: I enclose herewith a copy\nof some information recently forwarded to the Comptroller of Civil\nAviation and the Pcetmaster General\nat Ottawa, dealing wtth the establishment of a transcontinental airmail system through the Crow's Nest\nPaes The Information wlll be self-\nexplanatory and It is possible thst\nyou can augment It considerably ln\nany representations that you may see\nfit to make to Ottawa.\nThe Lethbrldge board of trade la\nspending a great deal of energy toward getting the establishment of a\ntranscontinental route through the\nCrowe' Nest Pass. Probably you ar*\nnot aware but the city of Edmonton\nha* made very strong representations\nfor the transcontinental route hrough\none of the northern point and Calgary U endeavoring to have the route\nswitched through Banff. As a matter of fact, I believe that Banff Is undergoing an Inspection now as a passible alr-mall port.\nWe understand, Indirectly, that the\nCrowe' Neat route U probably the\nfavored route at Ottawa, but aa you\nwlll be well aware the effect of oer-\ntaln representations, politically or otherwise, may have a direct bearing on\nwhich route wlll be chosen. The\nLethbrldge board of trade will be\nvery pleaaed to co-operate wltb you\nln any manner ln an endeavor to\nhave the route adjusted to the Crow*\nNeat Paaa. No doubt, a great d*al of\npressure wilt have to be brought to\nbear and we are forwarding a copy of\nthla letter and Information to the\nvarious boards of trade throughout\nthe Crows' Nest Paaa from Lethbrldge\nthrough to Neleon.\nIn connection with the board* of\ntrade ln British Columbia along the\nCrows' Nest route, lt mlgh tbe advisable that they make very atrong\nrepresentation to ' their local member *t.Ottawa a* there U no doubt\nbut that he carries considerable\nweigh at the parliament.\nIn any eyent, I would be pleaaed\nto receive \/our vlewa along thu line\nand any Information that you may\nhave to paaa on would be very much\nappreciated.\nL. E. PAIRBAIN,\nChairman Alrwaya Committee,\n.' Lethbrldge Board of Trad*.\nIc'-v.^rf hctei. for many years a\nlandmark on Vernon street, until gutted by a:i evening blaze laat winter,\nU now no more. All that remains la\nthe basement, below the street level,\nwith lumber piled ln lt.\nThe Interior end roof were burned\nby. a blase starting In a wood bos on\nthe mam floor but the flames were\nbrought under control before the walU\nwere rased. RecenUy Assistant PlreMsr-\nshall M. H. Maloney. city fire chief, Issued ah order for the removal of the\nbuilding. Work on thla la now about\nflnlahed.\nCadet training U to be abolished\nln the high and public school, of Lethbrldge, Alta.\nLogan & Bryan\nPrivate Wire\n\u25a0ideas, BONDS, COTTON,\nO BAIN\nMEMBEBS!\nNew Tork, Montreal aad Vanootv\nver Stock exchanges. flblnaSO\nBoard of Trade. Winnipeg Oraln\nExchang* and other leading *a>\ncbanges.\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokan* u\n.03%\n33\n738\n38\n836\n130\n8.30\n34\n1.78\n38\nRoyallte '35\n'Signal Hill \t\nepooner \t\nTurn\u00abr V\u00bblley\nUnited \t\nVulcan \t\nRegent \t\nHargal \t\nPiatt* Villey\n30\n1.66\n1.00\n8.25\n1.16\n30\n1.10\n3.00\n.03%\nOkiaJU M\u00bb'\u201e._.\u2122!~_ 3.40\nE&fc Markets\nOTTAWA, June U.\u2014Toronto\u2014Th* local \u00abgg mftrint contlnu\u00abi unchanged\nbut the general tone ts itui \u00abuy\nDeeiera an quoting oountry ahlpperi\nfor ungraded e|p extras 28c to 30c;\nfirst* sec to *7c; eaoondi __c to 38c.\nMontreal\u2014Thle egg market continues\nquiet and dull with some accumulation* of atock. Carlot buyers are atlll\nholding off at prevailing prtoae\nChicago\u20146pot 2t%, June 54^c; No-\nTember M%c-\n_Hew Yorfc-Htogt IQM4\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG, June 11.\u2014Tbe Dominion\nwar laaue prices:\nWar loans\u20141931, WW .60; 1037, \u2022101.\nVictory loans\u20141096, I100JW; 1934.\n\u2022 10040 to 1100.90; 1M7. 6104.60 to\n4105.00.\nRenewals\u20141933. 6100.00.\nRefunding \u2014 1946. 6100.10; 1944.\n69&.2f>: 1940. 69490 to 606.36; 1048,\n606.36 to 196 00.\nRKW YORK. June ll^~8terl.ng gfr\nchange Irregular at 64.70 11*16 for\n60-day bills and at 64.64% tor demand.\nPoregln bar silver\u201463%c.\nCanadian dollars\u2014%c discount.\n| Praocs\u20143 90%c.\n, Ure-6.32Hc.\nNeiaon approximate ttM stilling \u00ab\u2022\nchaugg -MM*.\nMemorandum of Lethbrldge Hoard of\nTrade Dealljig With Air-Mall Route\nProm Alberta to the Coast and the\nWestern Canada Air Mall Terminus.\nIt ta understood that the Dominion government ha.i under consideration the establishment of a Western\nCanada terminus for alr-mall purposes ln the province of Alberta and\nthe possible development of an airmail route from Ute province of Alberta to the Pacific ooast. It ls understood that suggestions as to the\nlocation of the terminus and the\nrouts to the ooast lias been placed before the Dominion authorities.\nThe Lethbrldge Hoard of trade respectfully submit* for the consideration of the Dominion authorities the\nfollowing information and facts concerning the possible site for a west'\nem terminus for air mall purpoaea\nand for an alr-mall route through\nthe mountains to the coast.\nL. Air-Mall Route: According to the\nInformation that we have been able\ntp obtain^ a route through the\nCrow's Nest Pass to the coast offer*\ndistinct advantaged over any other\nroute that could be put Into operation aft the present time.\nThese advantage* are mainly a* follows:\n(a).The shortest and most direct\nroute tbat oould be developed in Ute\ntrantcoatuifpji ifrflcg. Taa On,\n^-******************^-*^-*'--<-~- uiJtlmelt1\nFron V\u00bbncouv\u00abr, Vlctorls.\n8\u00bb*>llle. To Sk\u00bbgwty and\nreturn. All tupeniti (except In Skiiway.)\nVancouver Island\nWcM eo**! crulMi. 5 dart.\nMeali and berth enroots.\n631.00 and $39.00.\n.aska\nPleasure-prospectors .. \u2022 Join die\nnew Gold Rush into the Klondiket\nth* Rush for Golden Experience.\nWeird midnight suns. Fantastic\ntotenvooled villages \u2014Alert Bay,\nKetchikan, W rang el I, etc Dex--\nxling ice-floes sliding off a 90-snlle\nglacier. Magnificent snow-capped)\nscenery, kissed into tropical luxu*J\nriancc by thc warm Jap current.!\n\"Shooting the channels\/' but on!\na safe, big Princess liner.\nAlways a lively crowd aboarj\u20141\ndancing, deck sports, dining,\nlounging de lux*. Want fo know,\nabout It? Phone or writ*\nJ. S. Carter, D. P. A.\nNelson, B. C\nCanadian Pacific\npoint ot vliw ot dlataoc,\n THE- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,1929.\nPage Seven\n5PORTS\nWIS THM\nCINCINNATI;\nPIRATES WIN\nta Take Second Shutout,\n9-0; St Louis Beats\nPhillies, 10-3.\nLOOTS, JUD* 11\u2014*Prl\u00abch tot\nat home run ot tb* **aaon and\na triple and two Untie, today\n> Card* deleated Philadelphia, 10\nmailing It a grand *lam ln\nour tarn* serle*. ODoul alao\nelrcult wallop.\nR. R. \u25a0.\ntlnUla - 9 s a\nMil* 10 10 0\ntwiaa\u2014SwMtland, Bent*, Oreen\n*rl*r Hald and Wilton.\nGIANTS WIN, 0-0\nCINNATI, Jun* 11.\u2014Pltaalmmon.\nla Mcond shutout from the Red.\nir dty* *a tta* Olant* defeated\nme team by 0 to 0 here today\nrn'an *v*n break In tha four\na h. x.\nTor* ft 14 1\nia*u o i a\nItrlaa\u2014PIlMlmmon* *nd Honan;\nLuque, Ath and Oooch.\nIRATE* TAKE BROOKLYN\nTSBUROH, June 11\u2014 Bancroft'*\niro\u2014 In tha ninth on \u2022 double\n,t-up ta,* th* pa\u20141_ two run*\nS to a victory o\u2014r th* Robina\noday for an tnest tsraast ln the\nHow They Stand\n 1\nNATIONAL LEAOl'E\nW. L. Pet.\nPlttaburgh ...*. \u2014 17 .WO\nSt. Loula SI IS .037\nChicago 3S IS ,00ft\nNew Tork it ao .tu\nPhiladelphia 31 36 .457\nCincinnati lt SO .376\nBrooklyn 1 17 as .870\nBotton - 17 as .870\nAMERICAN LEAOL'E\nW. L. Pet.\nPhiladelphia 35 11 .761\nNow York 38 18 .00>\nst. Loui* at aa 6\u00abo\nDetroit ..._ as 36 .587\nCleveland 34 34 .600\nWathington .., lt 38 .391\nChicago - 18 34 J40\nBo*ton 16 SS 318\nTO\nirih\nR. R. E.\n3 ft I\n.881\nt\u00abl*t \u2014 Dudley and Plolnicb\nand HemsJey.\non-Chic*go. poatponed.\nWINLAW NOTES\nB.C.. Jun* 11.\u2014P. H. Bhef-\nlnpeotor of Neleon, vlstt-\n\u2022chool lut w**k.\nMon* Cummin*-,, teacher at\nPark, waa a w*ek-*nd rUitor\newest\nColor\nShades\nic\n-. 8. JONES\nBOB GLASS TAILOR\nOwmIU Tb* Daily .New,\nLatent\nWeaves\nBUGLE BAND GETS\nPLANS UNDER WAY\nFOR CELEBRATION\nKid's Day orTjuIy 1 Will See\nMany Fine Events for\nKiddies and AIL\nAt a matting of tbe Canadian Legion\nBugle Band on Monday night, plans\nwere made for the kids' day celebration that they are putting on July 1.\nChairmen of committees were elected\nand they ln turn will select as many\nmen as they see fit to assist them in\ntheir work.\nVarious committee beads elected were\n8. Hllltard. boothft; D. Wade, sports;\nO. Benwell and H. Ward, finance: P.\nWard, finance; P. W. Hartwig and J.\nRiley, gates.\nVarious events and prizes for each\nplanned and ln addition lt was decided\nthat 1000 free Ice cream cones and 1000\nnlckles would be given away during\ntha day of the celebration.\nCompetitive events wlll consist of\nflat races for both boj. and girls from\n8 to 14 years. Walking the greasy pole,\nhunting the hidden treasure and catch\nIng tha greasy pig wlll all afford splendid events for tbe enjoyment of competitors and spectator* alike.\nIn the open events ther* wlll be\nstandard track and field eventa, embracing races of 100 yards, 330 yards,\none-quarter mile, one-half mile, relay\nraces and such field events aa the\npole vault, standing Jump, hop step-\nand-Jump. and tug-o-war.\nA motorcycle race U also being arranged.\nRepresentatives of the Bugle band\nwlll approach the school authorities\nasking permission to donate two cups\nfor boys' and girls' school relay teams.\nSENATORS, NEW\nYORK, ATHLETICS\nWIN, BIG SCORES\nDetroit Takes Odd Game From\nBoston; Philadelphia\nWins, 14-3.\nWASHINGTON, June 11.\u2014Marberry\nkept Cleveland's hits well scattered and\nWashington beat the Indians 13 to 3\ntoday. The Senators batted bard\nagainst three pitchers and scored ott\neach one.\nCleveland _ 8 11 3\nWashington 13 IB 1\nBatteries\u2014Miller, Houder, Orant and\nL. Sewell, Wyatt; Marberry and Ruel;\nTate.\nDETROIT TAKES ODD OAME\nBOSTON, June ll\u2014Detroit took the\nodd game of Its series with Boston here\ntoday by a 6 to 8 victory. Detroit's\nbig liming waa the third when Pother-\nBill singled wltb the bases full., and\nGranger's sacrifice fly scored another.\nR. H. E.\nDetroit 6 7 1\nBoston _... 3 11 0\nBatteries\u2014Carroll and Phillips; Mac-\nPadden, Russell and Berry.,\nATHLETICS WIN 14-3.\nPHILADELPHIA. June 11.\u2014The Athletics gave the Chicago White Sox a\ntaste of their batting power today, hammering Ed Walsh Jr., and Danny Dugan,\non the mound for a 14 to 8 victory.\nJimmy Dykes hit a home run with\ntwo on ln the fourth, breaking a 3-3\ntie.\nR. H. X.\nChicago 3 0 3\nPhiladelphia 14 16 3\nBatteries\u2014Walah, Dugan and Berg;\nEarnshaw and Cochrane, Perkins.\nYANKEES WIN THIRD\nNBW YORK. June 11.\u2014The Yankees\nassaulted four St. Loula pitchers here\ntoday and the champs won their third\nstraight over the Browns by 11 to 5.\nCombe hit his fifth trip]* in his laat\nfour games.\nn. h. x.\nSt. Loula _ 8 13 4\nNew York 11 17 1\nBatterlee\u2014Gray. Ogden, Coffman.\nKlmsey and Schang; Plpgras and Dickey\nONTARIO REVOLVER\nSHOTS CHAMPIONS\nMONTREAL, June 11 \u2014With thn\nfine score of 1403 out of a possible\n1800, rapid aad deliberate fire, tht\nOntario C. P. R. police revolver team\nwon the Dominion championship of\ntbe Chief Constables' association of\nCanada. Aa winners of tbe championship, the CP.R. team will shoot\noff with a team from \"K\" division,\nRoyal Canadian Mounted police of\nLethbrldge, Alberta, for the open\nchampionship of Canada.\nThe Dominion competition Is open\nto any team of five police ofrioen,\nbelonging to civic, provincial or railway police forces.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGUE GAMES\nAt Loa Angeles\u2014\nPortland 4. Hollywood, 11.\nAt Ban Francisco\u2014\nSeattle 1. Mlulon* \u00ab.\nAt S*cr*mento\u2014\nSan Francisco 9, Sacramento 1.\nAt Oakland\u2014\nLo* Angeles a. Oakland 4.\nAmerican Association\nSt. Paul 3-6; Columbus 3-7.\nMilwaukee 9-7, LouUvllle 7-8.\nMinneapolis 8, Toledo >.\nKanau City 9, Indianapolis S.\nInternational Race\nMontreal 4-8, Newark l-\u00ab\nBuffalo 2. Jerwy Cl-.y 1.\nRochester 3. Readlni* 4.\nToronto 9. Baltimore 14.\nBlairmore Wins, 17-7,\nBaseball Game, Michel\nMICHEL. B. C ..June 11\u2014Blairmore\ntrimmed the Michel baseball,\u2122 17-7\nin a snappy Crow's Neat league tame\nThe score by Inning* waa:\nBlairmore 3 3 0 9 3 3 3\u201417\nMichel 1030030\u20147\nThe team* were:\nBlairmore\u2014Kemp. Dickens. Mlro.\nPottle. Thomson, Gates. HMtlt, Fauo.\nOrl*ty, Teprara.\nMichel\u2014 Turllk, Sofko. Noble. Zeltk\nSadllah. Halko. Chols. Hampton.\nUmpire\u2014Miles Estabrook, Michel.\n_L>\nTry it on\nThe ROAD\n^ ATISFY\" yourself that this finer De Soto Six possesses\nspeed, power and getaway to meet your every driving requirement\nTake it out on the road and try it. You'll find an eager response to the accelerator that stamps it a car of spirit You'll\nfind brilliant speed at the command of your toe\u2014more than\ntfte average driver ever uses.\n,.-. And with this thrilling performance\u2014adding even greater\neWoyment to driving\u2014De Soto's big six cylinder engine provides bull-dog stamina that enables you to maintain touring\nspeeds hour after hour and to conquer hill after hill in high.\nSatisfy yourself\u2014fake a De Soto Six out on the road and\ntry it\nINLAND MOTORS\nPHONE 171\nf\u00bb\nTransfer, Senators\nTo Battle Tonight\nBugle Band, Cadets Tomorrow\nNight; Live Wires, Transfer\nFriday.\nNeli-son Transfer, having lost their\nflnt two gamea wlll be out to -redeem themsel\u2014s \u2022galrat the Senator,.\nlast year's Champa, In a scheduled\ngame ln the Trafalgar basebsll league\nfor the Tip Top trophy at the Junior\nhigh school grounds tonight. Senators, after loajlng their flr*t two\nstarts, took two game, straight anil\nwill be on their mettle tonight In \u00bbn\neffort to climb closer to the Live\nWins, who hold seoond plsce In the\nleague standing.\nTwo more games are scheduled for\nthis week to bring the flrat round of\nthe serle* to a cloaa. Bugle Band *ml\nHigh School Cadtta wlll battle tomorrow night with undisputed pos-\n**sslon of fourth place aa a reward\nto the winning team.\nFriday night will see the Live\nWires, present holders of the second\nberth, make an effort to retain a\ngrasp on that place by beating the\nNel*on Tran*fer. cell*r holders.\nMichel Beats Coleman\n3-0 in Football Game\nMICHEL. B. C, June 11.\u2014MIChll\nsoccer team trimmed the visiting Coleman aggregation by a score of 3-0. Mc-\nPfcrlane scored once and Brown twice\nIn the flrat half, the second half being a real struggle with neither team\nable to break through to bulge th,\naaa**.\nThe teams were:\nColeman\u2014Dunl.p, got!; Jackson and\nSharp, backs: Doherty. Morre and\nMcDonald, halves: Phillips. Murdocti.\nBaxter, Hllldltch. Hllbert, forwards.\nMichel\u2014H Saunders, goal; B. Jen-\nklnson and J. Jenkins, backs: Mitchell.\nMcOovern and Mcrarlane. helves; J\nOaskell, Travis, Brown, H. Travis, Barker, forwards; p. OmH.1I. reserve\nReferee\u2014Simon Weaver, Michel.\nEnglish Cricket\nLONDON, June 11.\u2014Th* crlcktt\nmatch between the English team which\nmeet* South Africa In th* flnt Urt\nmatch at Birmingham beginning neat\nSaturday, and the reat at Lords. w>*\ndrawn today The Engliah team, after making a bold mowing In their\nfirst innings, collapsed In th.lr tecond\nInning* today befort th* bowling of\nRobins, a Middlesex player. Only Sul,\ncliff* *nd Hammond by a timely stand,\nprevented the side from being settled\nout for a paltry score. Total run*\nwere. England. 487 for eight wicket*\n\u2022nd lss (Robins, flv* wicket* for 53\nruns, Hsmmond, 69, Sutcltff*. Ml. the\nrast, 310 and 84 for four wlckeU.\nRemarkable bowling by Harding,\nhelp** Kent to defe.t Warwickshire\nby nine wlckeU. Harding*, ln Warwickshire's first Innings, took six wlek\net* for only nine run*. Kant acoraxi\n103 and 78 for one wicket and War-\nwlckshtre SO snd 178. Northamptonshire defeated Surrey, who hsd a num.\nb*r of th*lr flret cl*a* mm engaged In\ntht Utt trial, by 137 run* at KetUr-\nIng. North Anu scored 381 and 33ti\nfor six wlckeU tnd Surrey 30* and 178.\nSussex got the polnu for a flrat\nInning* lesd over Yorkshire \u00bbt Leed.\nScore, were: 8ustex. 381 snd 388; Yorkshire. 308 and 138 for flv* wlckeU.\nSome Pitchers Bruise\nHands Wanning Up\nfSoier-. PmMMK\nP-Tmrow A'HerW\n'BALL ANO OTJ-ERS\nA'LlfitfT ONfc\n^i.^wrmfin\u2014\nBy AL DCM_M\n(Former Pltrher New York (llanlo\nJuit why \u25a0aome ball player, throw\na \"heavy\" ball .nd othtr* * \"light*\nball hs* iwvtr been aattafactortly explained.\nBut It U a fact th.t ball* thrown\nwith th* aame speed and at ta,\nurn* distance strike ths hand* of th,\nreceiving player, with varying degree,\nof tore*, depending upon Jutt who\nthrew th* ball.\nSome catcher, throw . ball ta second\nbut with gnat ,p**d. but It It sa\nlight at a ftathtr to catch, whll.\nothtrs throw a ball thst almost \"hand-\ncuff.\" the player receiving tbe throw\nand la heavy ft* le*d\nPlayer* who throw ft \"tlnktr\" or\nhe\u00bbvy ball, find it slmntt ImpoMlbl,\nto find a player who wlll warm ti|i\nwith them before s gam*. Th,\npeculiar somrthlns they put on the\nball puff* and brulsw th* otter\nplayer, hand.\nI would be glad to he*\/ (rom any\nof my aciantlflc-minded rsadara \u00ab\u2022 to\nttwlr reason for thl, phenomenon and\nwlll b* gl*d to live their reason pub-\nHolty.\nENGLISH TEAM\nFOR CRICKET\nIS ANNOUNCED\nHobbs Absent; Two Others of\nAustralian Fame Not\nOn the Team.\nLONDON, June 11 \u2014The team which\nwlll represent England agalnat South\nAfrica; In th* flrat crlcktt test match\nwhich opens at Birmingham next Saturday, was announoed today.\nThe U*m wlll be: J. C. White. P. O.\nH. Pender. K. 8. Dulwnslnjhl. W. Sut-\ncllffe. W. Hammond. M. W. Tat*. H.\nLarwood. P. Henderson. A. P. Pre*-\nman. O. Duckworth, M. Layland and\nE. T. Kllllck.\nThree change, from the tide which\nmtt Australia last wlnUr and retained\nth* \"uhea\". symbolic or th* International cricket championship, are to\nbe noted. Jack Hobbs. veteran English professional cricketer wlll be absent. He strained a ligament of his\nright shoulder yesterday fielding tn\nthe test trial He will be out of the\ngame for some time. Neither A. P- P-\nChapman. the successful captain of\nEnglish team ln Australia, nor J. R.\nJerdlne, noted Surrey amateur, wlll be\nplaying, ss they hsve not yet returned\nto England.\nThe capUlncy of the English team\nwill be in the hands of J. C. White,\nwbo wat In charge of the team In the\nfifth test match ln Australia, which\nEngland lost.\nHie English team looks to be tremendously strong for South Africa,\nwho have made only a mediocre showing ln Englsnd so far.\nThe South African team hat not been\nannounced yet.\nHome Run Standings\nThe big six standing:\nO. Ab. R. H. Pet.\nPoxx. Athletics .... 48 177 38 73 .407\nODoul. Phillies _ 40 181 48 70 .387\nP Wsner. Pirates 47 179 43 83 .348\nHornsby. Cub* 47 184 41 80 .338\nRuth, Yankee* _ 37 134 34 43 .331\nKehrlg. Yankees 48 184 40 40 .380\nHOME HIS STANDING\nHome runs yesterday:\nSimmons, Athletic* 1; Poxx. Athletics\nI; Dykes. Athletic* 1: O'Doul. Phillies\n1; Frtsch, c*rds 1.\nAmerican league leaders:\nOehrlg. Yankees. 14: Simmons. Athletic*. IS: Poxx. Athletics. 11: Ruth.\nY.nkeet. 10: Ootlln. Ssnator*. 7; Alexander, Tigers, 7; Hellmann. Tigers. 7.\nNttlonal leagu* leaders:\nHafey. Cardinal*. IS: Klein. PhlUlea.\n14; O'Doul. Phillies. 13; Ott, OlanU.\n13: Johnson. Olsnu. 11; Wilson. Cube,\n11: Hurvt. Phillies. 11.\nLeague totals\u2014Nstlonsl 373; American 181. Orand toul 483.\nMichel Beats Pincher\nCreek, Baseball Game1\nMICHEL. B. C, June 11\u2014 Michel\ntrimmed Pincher Creek bascballers\n7-4 ln sn Interesting game here.\nThe score by Inning* was:\nPincher Creek 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4\nMlohart 110 3 10 3 X\u20147\nTbe team* were:\nPincher Creek\u2014Levtaseur. Rlnglsnd.\nAlexander, Ron, Hay, Simpson. Jonee.\n8h*y, Taylor.\n\u2022Michel\u2014Turllck, Hampton. Sofko,\nNoble, Zelth. Sadllah. Kraul, Halko,\nHampton.\nUmpire\u2014Jerry Beransk.\nBugle Band an? the\nMarried Men in Tie\nUsing several new members, th* Bugl*\nBand, well down in the leagu* jtanding '\nheld the Married Man. Invincible to\ndat*, *o a 8-8 draw ln five Inning*\nwhen d*rkness put am end to their Trafalgar league baaeball gam* at th*\nJunior high school ground* lut night,\nThe gtme will be replayed at a data\nyet to be set.\nAn executive meeting to b* held at\ntlw end of tht Week wlll consider a\nprotest agalnat th* further platflM **\ntwo or three who pl*y*d for tlw Bugle\nBand lsst night.\nSwrwicW\nR&TEi\nON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30\nVancouver Victoria Seattle\n$32.90 $37.30 $41*75\nVia Kettle Valley Route ln each direction.\nLimit. October 31 for return.\nCircular Tours, Pacific Coast Pointa:\nVancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Portland.\n$39.20 via Arrow Lakes, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,\nSpokane.\n$37.60 via Kettle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,\nSpokane.\n$44.40 via Kettle Valley, Penticton, Okanagan Lake,\nVernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.\nAt 17.00 additional, th* abov* circular tour* can be\nrouted via Portland between Seattle and Spokane. Thaw\ncircular tours can be routed going Journey via Vancouver, returning through Spokane or ln revert* direction.\nCircular Tours available from ony point on the\nCircle. Sold Daily, May 15 to September 30. Return\ntill October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within\nlimit. Fares 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** Greatest Travel System\t\nRoy Roberts of Eatfle valley dUtrlct. loat a 1000 bushel granary by\nfire, containing a small amount ot seed\nwheat.\nLessons\nIn\nGolf\nWALTER GRAVELIN,\nwell known pro from the\nUplands Golf Club, Victoria, B.C., will give golf\nlessons on the course of\nthe Nelson Golf and Country club for the Next 10\nDays, Commencing Today.\nBrush up Your Game.\nBookbinding\nBooks may be bound in leather, or fab-\nTicoid, or buckram or cloth.\nIt all depends upon the nature of the\nbook and the value of the book.\ndolor of binding is quite important, too.\nThe color should be suitable to the work to\nbe bound.\nWe pay attention to these details.\nIf you have a book which you value and\nwhich need.** binding, bring it in and we will\nbe glad to advise you.\nThe Daily News Job Dept.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines)\nNELSON, B.C.\nfulfill* hope* for\nthe young tnd u-\nture* comfort* for\nth* old.\nBUILD up your savings in\nthc Bank of Montreal where\nsmall accounts are welcomed\nand encouraged to grow into\nlarger ones.\nBANK OF MONTREAL\nEstablished 1817\nTOTAL ASSBTS IN EXCESS OF $ 900,000,000\nBRAHCHI8 IN NILSON AND DISTRICT\nN.laon Br.nck. E. E. L DEWDNEY. M.n.g.r\nKaalo\nTraU\n\"\nl\nl\nl\nl\nl\ni\n4\n\t\n lWa_& ^*t ,1 a\nTHB yELSONrD_Jt,Y NE^^R^y^lTOlKft, JTJME it.\n1*529.\n.ivmssv\n**^www^\u00bb^w*\u00bb^WT%W\u00bb^eeeeaaeaeeeeayywTWWa\u00abriiTO\n'The Desperate Lover'\nBy E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM\nfmfmilsamaamaiaaaaaa^fm*******\nLatter from th* Count Leonard* 41\n*rl*_. tk* Palaiso Carlotti. WlM.\nM MU* Marahartt* BrUco*. Mallory\nOrange. Lincolnshire.\n\"Beloved Margharita: I wlll conla* *\nthut your letter trouble, me. If then\nbe heaven lor the woman who wrecked\nOS Hf* there 1* no heaven for ma.\nno religion, no Ood. You aaj ah* It *\n\u25a0sod woman. Sh* I. then \u2022 good wo\n***\u00bb\u2022*\u00bb\u00bb\"\u25a0*\u25a0*\u00bb\u25a0*--- r-^*T .\nlo\n\"AH institutions\",\nit is said, \"are measured by their service\nto mankind.\"\n...The modern\ninstitution most\nclosely linked with\nthe lives of men and\nwomen is the Daily\nNewspaper.\n... In Canada\nninety-eight Daily\nNewspapers serve\n2,067,000 paid subscribers. They have\ngained 111,500 in\none year. Every new\nliterate family that\narrives in Canada\nmeans a new subscriber to a Daily\nNewspaper.\n... Every normal\nand alert Canadian\nwho reads anything\nreads a\"paper\"\nevery day.\n...If the Daily\nNewspapers were\nnot serving this\narmy faithfully and\nwell they could not\nmaintain such steady\nincrease and prestige.\n... A good\nNewspaper should\nnever have to solicit\n} your lineage; its\nI mere existence is a\n. challenge to your\nadvertising intelli*\na grace.\n\u00bbi*\u00bb through tear. aba a**\u2014\n\u2022tan, but *h* can never Moo*. Mm\nwon a boya* pualonate lor*; _. wore\nhla h**rt upon her sl*ev** ahe e**t It\n\u00bbway at tb* moman, of her pleasure\nSD* link* th* row* ol an ord*\u00bb, wktah\nahould har* keen as aacrad to hw aa\nth* face or dnd to the angel,; and\n\u2022h* Hot \u2022 Marionl to rot through a\nUa****, lift In * miserable prison.\nTh* bog who*, heart ahe broke, and\nthe man whose life ah* severed, lire,\nonly to nun* hi* unchanging and unchangeable hat* toe her. Away with\n\u2022Jl other thought*, my v*ng\u00bbance know,\nbut one end. and that la death I Not\nsudden death, mind I but death\u2014slow\nlingering and painful. I would as* the\nstruggle agalnat aome mysterious sickness, with my own eyes; I would stand\nhy th* bedside and mock. I would\nwatch thc ch*ak* grow thin and pale.\nand th* we* grow sum. She ehould\nknow me In thoae last moment*. She\nshould Me me, tlie waited ahadow of\n* man, myaalf on th* threamold of the\ngr*r\u00ab, standing by her bedside, cold\nand unpltylng. and holding out toward\nlh*r * whit* hyacinth,\n\"That 1* how I would have It.\nthough thai* It may not bt. Tet speak\nto ID* not of any other vengeance\naare death. Let none other dwell for\na moment In your thought*. I solemnly\ncharge you, UargharlU.\n'As to my search. It hM not yet,\nale*, teats succ**arul. Think not th*t\nI h*r* lost heart, or that I am dls-\ncour\u00abg\u00bbd. Never har but that I shall\nfine, th* man whom I aeek\u2014If not,\nth*r* are others. I give mye*U one\nmonth longer; at th* and lf that time.\nIf Paachull be not found, another must\neerve my purpose.\n'Th* prince*. |* mueh Interested In\nyou and Mad* has- lor*. She i* lm-\np*tl*nt to take you under her rare,\nt h*r* MM her that It will not be\nlong \u2014a* will it.\n'\u2022Hnwa my child. Soon I shall\n\u2022\u2022nd you the good new*.\u2014Tours,\n\"LKONARDI Dl MARIONI.\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING\nClassified Advertising Rates\n1*0*1 Reading N*tlce* \u2014 Three osnt*\npee word each insertion. In blackface\nor mactyn* capitals fie a word. Twenty-\nlive per oent discount lf run dally\nWithout change of copy for one month\nor more. Wher* advwtlsnoeiat 1* set\nOut ln short line* the charge 1* 15c\n* line for Roman * type 90c for black-\ntaw ua 36c tor Mackfeoe capful*.\nMinimum Mc If sh*\u2014ed 30o.\nWant uul Clantfud advertising \u2014\nOne and * half cent* a wow per Inter\ntlon. If paid ln advance he per word\noer week, or 28W.C oer word ner month\nTransient ad* \u00bbc*ept*d only on a\ncaah-fn-advanc* but*. Each tnlttal\nfigure, dollar sign etc, counts ** ou\nword. Minimum 25c. tf charged 60c\nBirth Notices and Social Items\u2014 free.\n\"Pal**-*) Carlotti, Rome.\n\"Margharita.\u2014Beloved. Success! success I My search ls over, my purpose Is\n\u25a0ocompllBhed. I h*ve tound Paachull\nSacloced ln thl* letter you will find\nsmall., envelope. It contains the\npowder.\n\"C*n you wonder that my hand ls\n\u2022hiking and that there ls * mist befor* my **n*l I am an old man. and\ngreet toy I* h*rd to bear; harder etlll\nafter \u00bb weary, wretched Ute \u00bbuch bs\nmine Tou will understand though\nyou wlll be able to decipher this faint,\nuncertain handwriting, and you wlll\nforglv, m, lf It tire* you. Ay, you\nwUl do that. Margharita. I know I\nL*t me tell you how I found him\nIt wa* by th* pur**t accidant I\nturned aside Into an old curio shop to\nbuy aome trlfl* for you which took\nmy fancy, and it waa Paachull himself\nwho Mined me. Thu* you see how\nIndirectly even your star always (hlnes\nor*r mln* .nd leads m. aright. If lt\nhad not been for you I should never\nhare dreamed of entering the place.\nbutt I thought of you and wour taste\nfor Roman Jewelry, and behold. 1\nfound myself in the presence of the\nman for whom I w** making rain\n\u2022March. My Margharita! my good angel\nI bar* you to thank even for the\niuccea.ru] accomplishment of my part\nln that *dtct of our order which you\nand I ut banded together to carry out\n\"At flret. Paachull did not recognte*\nme, and it waa long before I could' grettlng\nCLASSIFIED DIRECTORY\nglKTHS \u2022 11)\nEATUS II)\nMAMIAGSA il)\nUi ME.MOeilAM 14)\nMUOtMl 1.1)\nHELP WANTED (10)\nNTt'ATIONS WANTED (11)\nAOENTS WANTED (11)\nTEACHER* WANTED (Hi\nNURSING (Ul\nHkMSHKl) BOOMS\u2014 To Bent\u2014(IS)\nFURNISHED BOOMS\u2014 Wauled\u2014 (lti>\nBOOM AND BOARD (111\nBOOMS\u2014Whaled\u2014 (Hi\nBOOMS\u2014T* Beak- <1\u00bb>\nHOUSES WANTED CO)\nHOI MEN TO RENT lil'\nPOR HALE OB BENT (22)\nLIVESTOCK FOB HALE (431\nLIVESTOCK WANTED (94)\nRABBITS FOB SALE (35)\nPOULTRY AND E06S \u00abM)\nMISCBIXANEOA S FOR SALE (97)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED IM)\nMISCELLANEOUS \nSCHOOLS (32)\nINSURANCE \u2022 (S3)\nPROPERTY FOB SALE (M)\nPROPERTY WANTBD (SS)\nFARM PROPERTY\u2014for Sato\u2014 (M)\nFOR SALE OB EXCHANGE (ST)\nMINIMI TIMBER AND LUMBER (SSI\nFARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (90)\nAITOMOBI1.ES FOR SALE i I\".\nAUTOMOBILES FOB HIBE (41)\nAUTOMOBn.Es WANTED (42)\nBOATS and LAUNCHES\u2014for Rent\u2014(43)\nLAI NCHES AND BOATS\u2014for Sale\u2014144)\nLAUNCHES AND BOAT*\u2014 Wanted\u2014 (45)\nII KMTIRE FOR SALB (lid\nVI USURY PRODL'CTS (48)\n(II\nHOLMES\u2014At th* Rootenav Lake General hospital *o Captain and Mra.\nA. M Kohn*. of Crawford Bay. June\n1. a daughtar\nHELP WANTBU\n(111\nWANTTO\u2014Clamber maid. Strathoona\nWANTED\u2014(Slrl help with hou** work.\nWray. Waneta. (OaSO)\nWANTIID\u2014Kitchen help Outlet Hotel.\nProotar, a. O. mi*>\nWANTSD\u2014Male |***h\u00ab test high school\ngrade*, knowledge manual training\nBS*.*Tc.\u00bb\u00bbi\u00ab3|S.\nWANTED\u2014Olrl or woman for general\nhousework, part or whole day. To\n,l\u00ab*p at home. Mr, P. c. Whitehouse,\n417 floorer. (M74)\nREAD Tula AMD ACT\u2014Contract* wilting for SB Dlitrlcl Manager* In th*\nProvince of British Columbia. I am\ncommlMloned to make a contract of\nunusual liberality with 38 big caa-\nIbc* m\u00ab*a. I represent a company\nwhose officers ar* some of the most\npronunept and successful m*a In\nVancouver, w* have perfected and\nare ready to otter to the public \u2022\nnew financial plan filling a need In\nevery home. We want to make this\nplan universally known and used. Tb\nmen with tha brains and buslnen\nability to halp them I offer a lifetime opportimlty. These are the Re*\npt*; pfcst-w* want man\nby experience. Master salesmen of th* highest type. Resourceful\nand staple. Second\u2014Men who have\nicessfully sold books. Real Estate.\nStock. Bond*. Inauranc* or Laboa-\n\"avlng Devices, ,uch as Typewriters.\ni Check Protectors. Cal-\n- ). Cuh Registers. Ad-\n\u201ejltlgrao*aB. Etc. Ad-\nCiawtord-Harris, 208 Province\nVancouver, B. c. (0203)\nqihrtmenta\nschooler! b\nBldg.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(HI\nWANTED\u2014CalclmanluK and paper\nIng. work guaranteed. Phon* I\n913 w*ter Street (8!\nCLERICAL POSITION \u2014 Dt*lr*d by\nyoung man\u2014J years experience In\ninsurance office In England *nd 2\nyeftis experience in Insurance. Real\nEstate and Stock Brokers. Rossland.\nCan keep books and use typewriter\nApply L. Read. Rossland. 19384)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014To Rent\u2014(15)\nFOP RFNT\u2014Housekeeping rooms. Phone\ntn Y 19298)\nThree Prominent\nVancouver Men to\nBe at Convention\nFURNISHED SUITE \u2014 507 Carbonate\nstreet. (92541\nHOUOEKEEFIMO ROOMS\u2014 To Rent. K\nW. C. Block. (8210)\nSUITES POR RENT-Asnman', apartment*. 118 Baku St (9155)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\n(il)\nBABY BUOQY\u2014Por sal*. Phon* 541 1\n1901\nONE DEMOCRAT FOR SALE\n1006. Nelson. B C.\n- Box\n19269)\nBARRELS. *KEOa AND EMPTY SACKB-\nMcDonald Jam Company. Nelson\n(8109)\nPOR SALE\u2014Larg. ooat hous* and\nlaunch with Pord cngln*. Phone\n128. (ISM)\nAnswers to Invitations to attend\ntbe annual convention here of th*\nAssociated boards of trad* of this district to be held here June 19 and 20.\nar. racing received regularly by Pred\nH. Starkey, commissioner of th* associated board*. Among tho** signifying their Intention of being present\nare E. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of thc Canadian Pacific railway\nlor British Columbia; W. J Blake Wilton, form.rly of N*l*on aad paat-1\npresident of tbe Vancouver board of i _\ntrade and F. W. Peters .ho a former r&iV^&i'n L'mS with *cK\u00a3h\nNeUonman and well known through- a^'%o?tK? t)150\u00b0 AmI-J'p! OB\u2122\nout the district. All three men tre 993. prullt (9100)\nIrom Vancouver f \u25a0 \u25a0 , \u2014. -.\nOrant Hall, vice president ol tfcelFOR 8ALK\u201446 horse power. 4 cylinder\nPIANO-Xngltah make, in Rood concU\ntlon lor sale (cr \u00bb100 caab.\nBox 9209 Dallv News.\nPHOPEIITy FPU SALE (Ml | M\u00abW*^|I AW \u00bbwt1rT-~tmt'\u2022-%*-***>\n(JR SALB-Twp tanchec. Marsden\nTOR (AU\nWAIL HOBWS AND Lajra-hi**uranc<\nNotary. 3. a. Anderson. (*\u00bb20\n1* ACRE RANCH-IS milt* Tram Nel-\n\u00bbon on the West Arm. Beautiful\nS5S\"DS6y^.8,,',re ___\nFOB 8AL\u00bb-VW\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb, Pr\u00bbi\u00bb F*rr\u00bb whoto\nor two llfttan and ou. elev*n *c*(J\nlots. Each >t w(thTiull(Unm Jfld\nlrrigrtlon syatem. Parllculai*_rh*\nCo-Od. Fiplt Growers Asa'n. of WTnr\n3cl, B. I \"Wl\nFOR SALE\u2014Dc*lrable property lor \u00bbW\u00ab-\nmar residential purposs at Chrlatuta\nUS*. B^C-. Conalstlng ot 11.44. nam\npart of District Lot 970. With Take\nfrontage, convenlentt location, running water, iog dwelltng and tuhl*.\nMust be sold ln order to wind Up\nan eatat*. BMa wUl b* racelred by\nth* und*r**ned UP to June and.\n1999. Apply Dow\nForka.1T C-\nnald McCaUum. Oral\nOrand\n<91M>\nFAIRVIEW LOTS FOR SALE\nOood level lots all cleared and in\ngarden having a good view of th*\nlak*. 810 down and 88 a month.\nApply\nJ. E. ANNABLE\n! (1221)\n,w\nrl\nthat due to untoward clr-\nm*ko him believe that I waa indeed. cumatances he would be unable to\nthat moat unfortunate or men, Leon- \u25a0\u25a0 attand the convention but that he\nardo dl Marionl. But when he wu' \u2022xtttndad 'best wishes tor a succcas-\nconnaotd. he promised ma what I! till and fruitful meeting\"\nsought. That same evening he gave lt I\nto me.\n\"Margharita, then is no poison In\nthe world like that which I se_d you\nIn this letter. The merest grain of\nlt Is sufficient, in wine or water, or\ntood ot anr aort. There la no art of\nmedicine which oould dated It\u2014no\nmeans by which the death, which will\nsurely follow, can ba Averted; so you\nrun no rlak, nay ch_W Bide your time.\nand then\u2014thee l\n(To be Continued.)\nCanadian Pacific railway, wired ra-1 f^'S.u^^L^p^^^\"il.^^-J^Ml1^\nfor belt work, and governor control\nin good rumm-iK condition. Cheap for\nquick sale. Apply V. J. Koslanc^c,\nCrescent Valley. 8 C.\nAlTOMOHILFR FOR HALE\nSlHllI'lC,\n(931BJ\nOver 1,000,060 Feet\n0\/ Logs Arrive at\nNakusp Lumber Firm\nNAKUSP. B C June 11 \u2014The steam\ntug Beaton ot Arrowhead with Captain Soules arrived In the bay on\nSunday with a large boom ot logs,\ncontaining over 1.000.000 feet, for the\nArrow Lakea Lumber eowipeny. 1\nahe returned to her home port\nMondau rooming light.\nBachelors Found to\nBe Exceptions Among\nTOR SALB- 1926 Ford light delivery.\n! Steel body, excellent condition. UMX)\n1 caah. A Kelaey. Erlckson. B. C.\n(9360)\nWe Specialize in\nCity Property\nIf you are thinking of Buying a\nhome, call at our office and see\nour Hat of over 100 Homes tor Sale\nat price and terms to ault all\npookets.\nIf you have property fot Salt,\nlist with us NOW.\nOWN YOUR OWN HOME\n91.50.00\u2014Bungalow style with part\nstone foundation, large bright\nliving rooms and kitchen- One\nbedroom down and two attic bed\nrooms, 2 Iota, Oarden and fruit\ntrees. Very easy Terms.\n\u20222300.00\u2014 Palrview Bungalow, Living\nRoom. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms. Corner property, excellent location,\n1500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.\n12860.00\u2014Bungalow, _ Bedrooms,\nBox Room, Bathroom, Large\nBright Living Room, Dining Room.\nKitchen, large Basement. Stone\nfoundation. Furnace heated. 8\ncorner lots, one of the best locations In Nelson. 1700 Cash,\nbalance arranged.\n93600.00\u2014Fully modern Residence,\n3 Bedrooms, sleeping Porch, Large\nBright Living Room, Dining Room '\nopen fireplace. Hardwood Floors,\nBathroom, all white plumbing.\nFull cement basement, cement\nFloor, Kitchen, Pantry, etc. This\nproperty is In excellent repair.\n\u2022600 caah will handle.\n\u20224000.00\u2014Bungalow, 3 Bedrooms,\nLiving Room, Open Fireplace, Din-\nlug Room, Bright Kitchen. Largs\npantry, Large Bathroom, Frostproof fruit cellar, Large Verandah, stone foundation. 4 choice\nlots, Ideal location, Furnace heated. Fuel Room, Cement Floor,\nLawn. Shruba and Fruit Trees. A\nreat home.\n12 lots, excellent garden or building lots from \u202260.00 up. Terms as\nlow as \u2022lO.OO cash and \u20225.00 monthly.\nFt)R SALB\u2014One , 33-foot Heave Mode\nLaunch wtth iuglne. Cheap. J D-\nAa^fcreon, Ketones, B. O. (MW)\nMOTOR LAUNOB\u2014For sale ln\nshape. 94 fset long, four\n'\u25a0\u25a0^*Hfc_l?tti,Ujij;\nTM BALB-Wttk or without boat and\n'\u2014la. laife V bottom launch as h. p.\nr\u2014Md* aagin, ton Um guoline oan-\naclty. good condition. t. O Box\nItWl\nAOBNTS WANTBD\n|M>\nLA0MB- Uarn Halrdreaaing. Sara vttlle\nleaarning all branches Beauty Oal*\ntw*. Ft******. r*fln*d. big pay all\nyear round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions mr*. Literature fr*e.\nWrite Marvel P\u00bbrUI*n HalrdreMlng\nAcademy, 34*A gtk Av., W.. Calgary.\nBranch** principal *IU*\u00bb Coast to\naON IAIIN M TO MO A DAY-40C\nhour allowed men part time white\nlr\u00bb**dt\u00ab Wr \u00ab**r Bk \u00bb*y Job* a*\nOarw* Uechanic. . CTiaiiiffeur*. Kn-\nginetr,. Aviafon M*o*a*ni*s. House\nWiring and Power Bectrlclly. Brick-\n[ranches Coaat to Coast.\nl?.t:i!'.\u00ab:.sy.*p.|(*.y*W't-R..\nMli.\ntill. (an_uA^m*nTty Col-\nleg*. London, tng.) Pianoforte. Violin. VM*. Cello. Staging. Organ.\nTheory. Harmony. IDamnto'rpofjrt. \u2022*\u2022&*\u00bb\u2022\nmatlc Art Claan* Oonocrt pianist\nand wcJllat. B*f Slgje*-' m*mb*r\nor tn* staff of wcrarn Canada College, Calgary, four yyara\nprivate teaoher. BnlT\u00abr*lty of California. Lo* Angele*. Royal Academy Bo\u2014T Oaltate (Ioncion, Bug-\nland. 1 \"roronto Conservatcry exama\nB^r&^^nMC^7nVl,\nFIRNITDBK FOB *\u00bbALI\n(4\u00bb)\nPOR SALB\u2014High Orade Piano. Dining\nRoom. Btch.n \u2022nd otlwr Purnltur*.\nBook* and China, w ft. Allen. Second\nsr^urylaw. Pbone 3\u00ab0 La. B a.m.\nto 11 noon tatfltl\nM BSKRV PROIUCTS\n11*1\nPOR SALB\u2014Lat* and early cabbage,\ncauliflowers, **Tory. kal*. tomatoe*\n\u2022nd p*pp*r\u00ab. **t*r*, ,t*lka, carnatlooa,\ntnd *trawflow_ pi\nNic:\nnasfo.\nN.lson. 1\n11(11 SKB TO RBNT\n(tl)\nSEVEN ROOM HOOBB\u2014It) rent\nD. Magllo. Vernon .treet.\n(aim)\nF~.~ n_l AL.\u2014La... I TOU SALE\u2014\u00ablS5.oo Buy, Ford\nUyro tlUO IrtetnOetS \\ Truck in good condition. Equipped\nTon\nA census taken at tb* weekly lunch-\nton of the Oyro club with a view to\ndiscovering the number of memben\nwho had yet to undergo matroroony\ndisclosed that only four Gyros remained \"without the pal*.\" When\naskftd to stand, thre* luckless ones\nroe*, bashful of the unusual distinction conferred upon them. The fourth\nbachelor was not prevent.\nOyro club of Nelson 1* now to al)\nIntent* and purposes * married man's\nclub. When it wa* organised here\n\u2022ome Mx ye*ra ago most of th* young\nbachelors of tb* town h*r*m* ra.m-\nber*. but th* hu*b*nd* have been\ngaining ground slowly but surely during that time until today and now,\na* Monday* check-up showed, the\nsingle man ls rather the exception than\nth* rule.\t\nwith Universal Oear Shift. Shock\nArajprbr\u2014. , Cab .and Covered body.\nApplv B. C Telephone Co.. Nelson,\nB. q. \" \/, 1111231\nTrail Represented\nCanadian Chambers\nCotnmerce, Calgary\nTRAIL, B. C. June 11.\u2014 The secretary of the Trail hoard of trad* was\nInstructed tonight to write to the\nelfeot that th* Trail hoard or trade\nwould be represented at * meeting of\nthe Canadian Chambers of Commerce\nat Calgary and Edmopton in September.\nHe was also Instructed to* state that\nthe Trail board would be represented\non the proposed chamber of commerce\ntour of the Peace river district.\t\nPOR RBNT\u2014Furnlahed Bouse for rammer. Edgewood avenue. Phone 308 X.\n(926*71\nPOR RBtT\u2014July and August. Puml*h-\ned Bungalow, three bed-rcoma Vlctorl* *tr**t. Box MaO Dally Newa.\n(MM)\nPOR RENT\u2014Prom July 1st to Sept. loth\nmodern furnUhed bungalow. 2 bad-\nrooms Oood vegetable. Irult *nd\nflow\u00abr garden Phon* 300 III or Box\n9240 Dally New, (92*0)\nI.IYKHTWK FOR NAIF.\n(231\nHOS POR BALE\u2014Six w\u00bb*k, old. A.\nOlKin. 81oc\u00bbn P\u00bbrk. (9*13)\nCOLLIE PUPB \u2014 Three dollar. <*ch.\neither mx Jowttt Bro*.. Bdnwood.\nFOR 'sALlf-One t-'\u00bb^\"'r*n*J\nT and 8 year* old.\nford Bay\nret 2800 lb*.\nA. Heut. Cr\u00bbw-\n(9293)\nPOR SALE\u20142 mere* welghtnbout 2400\nIbe, hi good condition Drive double\nor single No ressonable offer refused.\nC W. Blletleld. Moyie. B. C. (92\u00bb1)\nMIKCFI.I.ANKOI'*\n(29)\nMISCELLAXEOIS ll l\\llli\n(2*)\nWANTED\u20147 second hand windows and\n3 -\u2022--*,. 1 delivery wagon. Apply Box\n367. Nelson. (92731\nROOMS\u2014Tra Rent\u2014\nmn\nFOR RBNT\u2014Front room *nd b*th\u2014\n916.00. Large bedroom and bath\n92000. water Included. Houston Block\nP. O. Box 1094 (9391)\n(30)\nBVSINBM OPPOBTI Nil IKS\nCANDY STORE\u2014For aale ln Rlalto\nTheatre Best of fixtures Including\ntwo-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write\nBox 10. Trail. (9231)\n(17)\nhoom AM) ROAM,\n..I* .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\" \u25a0 *^_\u2014\u25a0 _.,\nBOARD AND ROOMS\u2014Apply Mrs. H\nBUI,. R. R. 1. 133661\n_ Youn* hoi\neighteen month* to two\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY\nstein bull, eighteen mc.\nye*r* old. P. O. Box 416,\nSALE \u2014 Round Oak\n, almost new. at\nPhone 619 L.\nFOR\nrang*\n910^\nNEW MUSIC\u2014Dancing All th* Whll*.\nOet your copy now. Pc*t Free 36\ncent*. Wllloughby. Crescent v\u00bblley\n(92771\nPOULTRY AND\nass**\nlir^T^Vt.\n\"hatched white \u201e\nour 'fWthuwk sttgi\nANNUAL BAUaS-Of March and A\nghorn pullet* ft\n\u25a0 (MMctlon f\n^^^\u25a0fcltad ._\n- -ItaMaadp nulled Del\n\u2022hipping. 91 28 to 11.40 each. '\neXmM^^^t^iSS,\ncattl* \u00abnd> Dor\u00bbet HOfniT^iheep.\"\"\nliter ForblM. \u00abU1 P*r*i. OobMa I\nVancouver Island, B. p. ICana\nCh\u2014\u25a0 Oood. \u25a0_\nMiNINO TIMBER AND UMBFIt (\ni\u00bbi i ***^~ ' >*faiM\u00bbi it \u25a0\" i*i,' f*~ ~'T\u00bb'' ii'-'**\"r-r if-1\nWANTED\u2014WUta pip*, nuln Wood,\ndar pole* on th* bank* of\nurnbla or lta jtrtbul*-'''\nth* bank,\nNfiton-Burre)] Cedar Co..\nBUSINESS, PROFESS\nDIRECTORY\nAuctioM\u00abr aad Bailitt\nJAMES H. DOTLB\u2014Bailiff. Auction!\nNelson. B. O.\nPhotographers\nOEOROE A. MEEBB8\u2014Artist and Fl\ntogr\u00bbph*r. 716 Baker St. (M\nDdittsts\nDB. O. A. C. WALLET\u2014Orlffln Ble\nNelson. B. C.\nAccounting\n\u25a0 a ii n an > ' \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0!\u25a0. .ii im' i an a ,,a\nIIABBY D. RAMSBCN. \u00bbabll*\ncounting. P. O. Box llTd. Ngbw.\nC1IAEUJ9 F. HUNTER\u2014 AVDITOB, I\nDonald Jam Building. Ban 1911.1\u2014\n\u2022on. B. C. (II\nAasaym\nS. W. WIDDOWSON. Box AIM* 1\t\nB. 0. Standard western char\n(\u00bb'\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY MARBLE ft\nWORKS\u2014 Nelwn. BT O,\nprice*. ^-\t\nOBAN1\n\"Tl.\nTransfer\n #. .n\u2014. i \"i..... ' \u25a0' mm,\nWILLIAM))' TRANSFER\u2014Baggage,\nand wood. Phon* 108. (91\nWood Working Factory\nLAW80N \u2014 Baker St. Carpentar\nJolnar. Saab and Hardwood.\nFlorists\nOBBZELLE'H OREENBQU8E. Nel*\nCut flower* tnd Jloral d**lgn*.\nltt\nWH \u00bb. JOHNSON\u2014 __\u201e\nPhone 343 Cut Plow*** Potted Pla\nUd Floral Bmble--\nInsurance and Real E\u00bbt*t<\nB. W. DAWSON\u2014Seal B*t\u00bbU. Inauiaa\nRaattb. Next Hlppereon Hard\u2014|\nH. I\nD11J\u2014.INSURANCE\nFARM AND CITY PROPBBTT\n608 Ward Bt.\nB. A. McFarland. Real\nInaiirance. Ooal. Board of Trad* Bod\nTelephone 40 P. O. Box M.\n(tt\nChiropractors\nDB. OBAY. GVLKEB BLK.\nNBUK\non\nEngineers\nWANTED \u2014 Oood farm team wagon,\nwooden wheel,. Must be In good condition. Price and partlculara to A.\nSmith. Slocan Park. (9216)\nRANCH POR RENT\u2014OtUng concern doing good business. Would sell cow*\nant furniture Milk business in con-\nnajotloo. W. O Mentudu*. New D*n-\n'ver. B. C. (936SJ\nTWO BUSINESS GIRLS\u2014W*nt room\nand board. July 1st. Box 9389. Dally\nEn ismi\nPiano Tuning\nOertrd Hoekstra. cpeclally wpolntad\nby Heintzman & Oa.. Ltd.\nPhon*. writ* or call.\nPHONE 299 111 BAKBB\nI. D. DAWSON\u2014Land Surveyor, ml\nIng and ClvU Engineer Kaslo, B.,\nO. s. MEAD\u2014Mine Surveying and Aat\nTram ConaWMMIaa. \u00abMlo. B.\na H. OBEEN SSk\u2014CONTRACTOl\npomwrly Oreen Bra*. Burd*n Halt\nCivil and Mlata* Engineer*\nB. C. Albert* and Dominion laa\nSurveyo**.\nFuneral Directors\n_J_1\nHowell. Manager.\nmm) Attandant.\nStandard Purnltl\nOo. \u2014 Cnd\u00abrtt\u2014\nAuto HetrM UP-I\ndate Chapel. B.\nservice. Prlc** K\nsonftble. P.\nPhon* 363. Won\n _li\nA .WELCOME SUGGESTION\nT1LLIE TIIE TOILER\nBy Westov\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13\/1929.\nPage Nil\n 1 '\u2014\"~\n(CAU3ART)\n\u25a0srly: The Duchess and other early\nvarieties did not have & good sale on\nthe Winnipeg market, the chief reason\nbeing that tho Jobbers oould bring\napples Irom the south which showed\nsome collar and were move pleasing ln\nappearance.\nMcintosh Beds: Bverybody had\nlooked fof a large volume of business\nIn this variety, but, owing to ao many\nCees ahd household grades coming on\nthe market, and such a amall proportion of Fancy, tha consumption was\nmuch below that anticipated.\nJonathan Bulk: There has been a\nbrisk demand for this variety and this\nhas tended to retard the sale of Mcintosh Beds. On the whole the deal\nin bulk Jonathans has been very sat-\n(WINNIFTO.)\nanalys\nis of Marketing\nConditions in 1928\nDurum th* ,etu 1M8 the merit Tea* Fn,It and Vea-ttaM* Ooara-\nUtte* ut IMrertlon marntalnad \u2014p-\neaentutwa on the more ka-portartt\n, aarkaf*. *W rollowlai an araraets\nErant Uttlr report* on Un tarlmsn\nkrMuoto Market**! whkh are itv-\nm win, the ho#\u00ab that they ttaaw\nme* ot aoaw nntc* t* (\u2014war* and\njfhlppe\u2014 Ut thctr U\u00bb opajiBtlona.\nwhan , that rain cam* and did a\nSat deal of danuut* to the crop ln\n* Okafeagan *aB*y, thoae rjuantniea\nleh It wa* poaatbt* to nlvag* wen\na qu*llty that did not tend to.stlm-\n*\u2022 a healthy and profitable movent. A mt deal of th* difficulty\ndlaaattou* nault* could have\naToMtd IT th* *hfpp*r, had uken\ng* oar. in the culling of their cher-\nI hefor* packing. Some shipment*\nI tb* appMianc* of )u*t being sh*w-\nd Into the crate* *nd even than\nI crate* war* not properly filled, and\nII* attampt waa mad,, generally\n(king, Mt mak* th* package at-\nRlve to tlw consumer. On* organ-\nlon the* th* trouble to fage their\nmaa-Rin\nDo not wait far ttiffoest\nand Ume-nes* taietin\u2014*\nnib in Abtorbine, Jr., immediately. It will quickly\nrelieve the pain and ache\n'and reduce the inflammation, atone a pcjowfol *_*>\nseptic and germicide a* well\nat s* cooHnfc aaotluac Bni-\nmeqt, Abaortme, Jr., bealt\nquickly and ghorteni the\npennd of rtctyttry. Keep it\nhandy at all timet for cut,.\n.burnt and ache*. It it not\n' and doea not ttain.\nl.JSptr\nHotpital rite, 2.50.\nAbsorbine J1\nbasket and give good measure and did\nnot have one claim on their cherrlss.\nThe Kootenay shlppsrs were no better\nthan thoae of the Okanagan ln the matter of pack. The cherries which had\nbeen fc the market before ours stated, ware mostly from Oregon, and were\npacked ln 15-peunff lugs which were\nproperly faced and made a very at*\ntrdtetlve package. If B. C. shippers\nhope to achieve luocees tn their cherry\ndeal they wlll have to ply it great deal\nmore attention to their pack; and alko\nmake their baskets full measure.\n(RBOlNAi\nOovernor Woods, Montmorenctes are\nIn lees demand annually. Ifcrelloe\nwere picked and shipped ln over-ripe\ncondition, resulting In severe losses.\nThU along with extremely heavy supplies after shippers had already stated\naus-Pliea were dwindling created congested markets and generally disturbed\nconditions. When Kootenay cherries\nC-etemenced tbe market waa already\nwell saturated with Blacks and Kootenay stocks created a still further dr-\n(CALOARY)\nI was disappointed with the comparatively small volume of Royal Annas\nwhich were aald on thla market, as I\nbed anticipated a much larger consumption . Later we rece l ved a few\nshipments of Blngs snd Lamberts ot\nexcellent quality and the demand became brisk. tWINNlPBG .)\u25a0\nAPRICOTS.\nThe mice was reasonable and a good\nmovement was promised. The quality\nof the fruit wea very fine, the else\ngood and far more successful deals\nwould have resulted lf the fruit had\nbeen picked In a better condition of\nmaturity to assure proper carriage to\nUke Prairie markets; Instead of permitting It to become too ripe, thereby\ncausing claims. Tbe pack generally\nwas very fair, but could be materially\nImproved lf the packers 'would take\nthe time to pack their large sises an\nedge, placing an extra cleat on the\nends of the boxes, to guard against\nbruising. This method of packing\nwould be very much better than the\nstyle which gives th* basket the \u00bbp-\npeerance of being only two-thirds full.\nThe grading also wants to be checked\nup more closely. I Inspected one csr\nwith apricot* tn lt and in the second and bottom layers of the baskets\nIn crates labelled number onea I found\nhall marked apricots. Methods such\nas the foregoing certainly do not tend\nto popularise B. O. apricots, but on\ntha other hand results in such remarks as, \"Theee cots are not in lt\nwith tbe .American oots for pack or\nquality.\" We must set up standards\nand Ideals of packing which will be\nrtgldty lived up to tn a manner commensurate with the high quality of\ntout whleh we produee tRPCHNAi\nConsumers, retailers, etc., do not\nwant Nb. a at any prloe. Cots from\nfurther up the lake are not nearly as\ngood ae the Kaleden and Oliver stocks.\n(CALGARY.)\n-1\"\n-_-\nThe B. C. shippers are contrasted\nunfavorably with the Americana ln\ntheir failure to conform to specifications. (EDMONTON)\nThe demand foe aprioou continued\nlong after the supply had been finished. Shipping Aprioou In lugs was\na grave error. Tbe stylo of package\nused to snip Usee lug apricots was a\nvery poor one because there waa not\nmueb space at the tap of the package and the fruit was able to bounce\naround too much with the result that\noa arrival the fruit ww very badly\nbruised (SASKATOON)\nTeio care <*t cots were very unsatisfactory oo account of not being uniform. Some dead green, medium and\ndead ripe all In the same package.\nThere were quite a number of Yakima\ncar* arrived here generally speaking tn\nbetter shape, meaning honest pack,\nnice color and uniform at-C.\n(VABCOUVlR.y\nFMCHES.\nTbe peach deal oent over very well.\nHera again we hag a very reasonable\nprice and the movement wsa enthusiastically handled by tbe Jobbers.\nThe quality of the peaches was all that\ncould be wished for, and the pack\nwis vary satisfactory. Tbe. final results\nwould have been very mUch better If\nthe shippers' field man had paid more\nattention to giving Instructions so as\nto have had firmer fruit. With some\nof the earlier vartetlee K would have\nbeen much beter if some shipments\nhad not been permitted! to oame forward to the prairie market*, ea they\ncertainly had the appearance on arrival ot having been too ripe at time\nof ahlpmewt to oarry property; th*\nresulted In considerable dissatisfaction\nadd claims. (RBQINA.)\nBy the time B. C, peaches commenced the trade had received a\ngoodly volume of California and Washington Freestones. This practically\nprecludes the possibilities for successful marketing of B. C, Cling\nStones, more especially Sneeda, Alex-\nadders, Deweys. which are not wanted\nst any price. (CALGARY.)\nTha Americans hsve s geater advantage both ln tba pack and the\nquality of peaches than ln the case of\nother fruits. They have good sises and\nship whatever slass may be desired.\nMtoet of the B. C, peaches went to\ncountry points w-nere they had tha advantage over Washington that they\ncould go direct In mlaed can.\n(EDMONTON)\nThe aale of B. C, peaches on the\nWlnnepeg market was somewhat poor,\nowing to very heavy arrivals of excellent fruit from California, (39 cars)\nand Waahlngton (31 can.) Ths bulk\nof the B. C, Bbertas arrived on this\nmarket in a very green condition and\nwere most unsatisfactory and considerable allowances bad to be made.\n(WINHIPBG.)\n---\nStop Itching\nSkin Troubles\nA teal A.ltaaptic Gala KacuJt*\nMaa aUK Ma, mab\u00ab. and oaVr aajn\ntmUtlm Vtsetlj JiaJu to D.D.D. Ttla pur.\n11*11* UgaM paoMaaM. tha akt*. aoatKaf\n\u2022ad sSmtlns tba Irrttatad tlareaa. ' mjMMU\n\u2022TOM WmNTLT. D.D.n. la clau ud\naa**-***. A Mr Mt*, \u2014\u2014\u00bb It. aaartt a*\n\u2014U enajajlat al\u2014. \u2014ar aaa, tm*.JI.B.O.\nattm <** ntta*. tO\u00bb\u00bbuc__.*\u00ab6v\nDm** a* Boot, Co.. Ltd.\nAbout IS nr* of B. C, paachw tx\nrlTad Vancouver, about 10 oar. w*r*\ngr**n and Immature. Ls*t alx car.\nwar* In *acelleot condition aad qu*l<\nIty which moved out to the trad*\nquickly. (VANCOUVER )\nTXXMS.\nTha plum arrltala were very aatl*-\nlaActory. particularly. In auch reflttl**\na* Peach Plum*, Burb**o*u. Wtckaon,\nDiamonds, Br*d\u00abh.ws. Yellow CSV*.\nand Ponds Seedlings. Other v*rletie*\nnamely, June, Columbia,, Oreen Oac*s.\nDamson* aad Purple arum, mtsrnt\nconsider***!* troubl* on *ccomt or thadr\n\u2022lae and poor catrylni quaUtlea Italian Prune, although the quality wa*\nv\u00abrr fine cut* not natl wiu. tha ready\nacceptance which they should hav*. In\n*he lint plac* all market* had been\nflooded wltb American Prune, or only\nmedium quality. The** war* very immature amen picked, wilt th* r**ult\nthat- they arrived areen and not at all\nrr*e*ton* *a \u2022 properly tree matured\nprun* should ba I f\u00bb*t that lt would\nbe time and money well spent lf\nshippers would flood the** markets\nwith propaganda sgalnst this practio*\nand Invite them to w*it for th* B. C,\nprodUfct which I* of auch luperlor\nquality. Furth*r we should srrarag*\nto provide etoraan so that th* bulk\nor our Italian prune* might be hald\nuntil th* Prairie preserver, wan abla\nto handle them; aa lt I* now w* *re\nIn th* market when the housewife Is\nbusy wltb h*T harvest gang* and sh.\nhaa no tlm* to c\u00abn prunea. >\n(MKHHA.)\nBy th* tlm* B. c. plums are ready\nthe consumers h\u00bbve been well supplied with eacellent larte-*l_* California desirable table varieties.\n(CALGARY >\nPlum* caused a* mor* grief than\nany oth*r fruit. The Jobbers war* annoyed at the liberty taken by aome\nshipper, of shipping plum* when none\nwar* ordered. A considerable number\nof our claim* have arisen out or .uch\nclrcunatances. I EDMONTON. I\nTh* general experience thla year ha*\nshown that It It not advisable to ship\nNo. 2 plUm*. Most of the No. 3 plums\nwhich cam* onto this market were\nof s **ry Inferior quality, and the\npack of them w*s such *s to not\nwarrant a repltltlon of their shipment.\nIt would ta* more desirable If the\nplum* were picked ftt the proper tlm*\n\u2022o that wh*n they arrived on the\npralrl**, they would be ln a betur\ncondition than they have been so often In th* put. (SASKATOON.)\nMam.\nTb* Bartlatt pear was accorded a\nvery good recaption In theae markets.\nWith reference to the pack of Bart-\nlett* our shippers do not get tb*\nsame h**vy pack ft* our American com-\npetitor*. the mala re\u2014on rating that\nour packers ar* afraid of bruising\ntheir fruit. Thl. should not be *\ntutor If tb* proper method* were followed for th* handling of the Bart-\nlett d*al. tuch aa \u2022 system of fan\npre-coollng for Bartl.tt. which would\nvery greatly mere*** th* hardiness of\ntbe pears. Alao more care should be\ntaken In tb* grading and sizing of th*\nfruit. Ws often open a boa of Bartlatt* and Indeed other varieties of\npeer, which may be marked ISS't and\nw* wlll find * large number of pean\nIn the bbie. which sre not larger than\nIM'* or even smaller; thla la certainly\na very bad practice and on* which\nstrict mathods should be employed to\neliminate. Th* Winter NeUls tnd Beur\nre D* A-oJou pears are or very high\ncomnurclau value, and thl* aeason b*d\na very good play In the Pralrl* markets.\nThe Beurre De Anjou I. a particularly desirable pe*r for Ita long-keeping\nqualities, and on* which th* production of should be Increased. It always should command ft good prlc*. In\nmy territory thl* aeason the real success of the movement In Anjou* 1* In\n\u2022 measure attributable to th* pereonal\neffort which I put Into tb* deal. In\ngetting th* broker, to push for bual-\nness covering thla varlMy. The peer\nproduction of th* valley ta certainly\non* worthy study, to tb* *nd of eliminating the verUtle* wblcb ar* of\nlow commercial valu* and the Increasing of production of tho** varieties\nhsv* mor* chance of being money mak-\n\u2022rf for the producer* and .hlppers.\nimtsttosj\nInsured buying\nThere's a way of insuring your buying against\nwasted money and unsatisfactory merchandise.\nAnd that insurance costs you not a penny. It is\nalways paid up to date and in full force.\nThat insurance is the advertising here in your\nnewspaper. Advertised products are standardized, perfected and carefully priced before they\nare ever advertised.\nWhether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes,\ntoothpaste, food or electrical household appliances, the result, is the same. You get reliable,\ne\u00abonoH_cal merchandise whenever you buy by\nthe advertisements.\nMake up your insured shopping lifct in the\ncomfort dnd quiet of your own home. Compare\nthe merits of the products advertised. Study tha\nway in wlri-eh each is adapted to your needs.\nYou'll find advertising truthful, informing\nand interesting., That's the only sort that pays,\nyou know.\nEvery dollar you spend on advertised\nmerchandise is insured againstwaste\nBartlett pears arrived dead green\nWhen started to color went brown at\ncore, nothing but trouble. The only\nremedy ls to have this fruit pre-cooled\n-before shipping. We had a great many\ncarloads of Bartlett pears from Wash\nlngtbn which had been pre-cooled\nand stood up till sold. Had quite a\nquantity of Cee Grade and Fancy An-\nJou pears on this market and hare\ngiven entire satisfaction.\n(VANCOUVTR.)\nAPPLEH.\nlarly: All early apples were received\nvery well this year by the jobbers and\nconsumers. Yellow Transparent and\nAstrachans had a particularly good\nrun. Duchess were in good demand to\nstart with and carried along quite well,\nbut the deal was spoiled by trying to\nforoe this variety on the public when\nthey shoud have been marketing Wealthiest with the result that a number\nof claims were plaoed covering the\nDuchees. Wealthles. always a popular\napple oo the prairie markets, received a very good run, and a very\nlarge quantity was successfully marketed ln this territory.\nPall: The fall apple deal was very\nsuccessful and was given very enthusiastic support by both Jobbers\nand consumers.\nLate: Late apples have not been\nbooking tn a msnner which I feel la\nsatiafactory to the shippers. This is\nte a considerable extent the reault of\nthe lateness of Mcintosh, and also on\naccount of the very low grading being obtained by the prairie farmer ror\nhla wheat; another feature is that the\nweather is so very fine her* that the\n.people do not seem to realise that it\nIs time for them ta be putting ln\ntheir winter supplies of apples. Thi\nnecessity of storage facilities In th<\nvalley is very important aa bearing on\nour late apple deal. From a check-up\nof Imports by the Jobbing trade in\nmar territory, the tact is eetabllihed\nthat from February until April, 1928,\ntn this small section of the prairie\nmarkets they brought ln 19,300 boxes\nof Wlnesap* and Ben Davis or appro*\nHaately 26 carloads. There le no reason that with proper storage ln the\nvalley our shippers should not have\nabla business ench year; whloh would\nglee them a better chance of rounding\noff tbe yearly operations and \u2022mate\nrtelly assist them ln their returns.\nThis would also eliminate our Amer\nloan competitors from having this\neuBlneas for thrlr initial Introduction\nInto our fruit deal each aeason.\n(NKIINA.)\nlarly: A much larger quantity of\nDoth early and Wealthy apfelas ahould\nmove out as cookers, seated, wl-m the\nobject of forcing them Into oonsump\nVan prior to the maturity of Mcintosh\n\u00bbnd to avoid tall-end clean up which\ndeviously Injures the wwnHisos as regards returns.\nFall: The Mcintosh, and Jonathan\nale the only genuine varieties that\ncome under this oategoky with ths\nexception, of course, of the varieties\nsuch aa the Pswaukeea, jr<*re Rivers.\nete. The color is tha main selling\npoint of the Mcintosh apples. It Is\nuseless to nhlp hmtsabnhl packages\ncontaining fruit with no semblance of\noolor. It backs up the entire move\nment, gives the appU a bad natns and\ncreatas a generally unsatisfactory sit\nuatlon. Oees and Fancies this season\nwen nice fruit giving general sailv\nfao\u00bbion. Hardly think any appreciable\nfurther consumption osjuld bare been\nenjoyed even If lower prices had been\nHalbed. In short, tha pralrlaa took a\nmaximum quantity of Mcintosh this\nseason. Johnathans are losing popu\nlartty daily due to their paat record\nwhich was again repeated thla season.\nWinters: opening prises saeae to\nbe right with the eeoepiloa of boi\nhold Jonathans, aples and soma of\nth* other weaker \u2022 varieties, . Wagners\nend 8pg\u00ab. have shown a lof o(\nbreakdown again thla aeason which\nwtS result in smaller demand sa Uses\nThe staple varieties Move*\nisfactory\nlarly Apples: Fairly good market\nopening. Then the Coast apples started ln, Duchess. Tranaparents being\nopen price; case of make a sale and\nclesn up. Astrachans locals were a\ngood sample thla year.\nFall Apples: Wealthy apples ln good\ncondition ready sale aa early apples.\nJust as soon aa locals arrived Okanagan stock had to oome down to meet\ncompetition. Mcintosh opened up good\nbotisst paek and moving fine till\nKamloops oame on the market which\nstopped the sale of Okanagan.\nLate Apples: On account of large\ncrop and keen competition shippers\nanxious to more their stocks. They\ntook all means to get the fruit on\ntbe market. They packed Cee, Fancy,\nExtra Fancy, which were marked h. h.,\npacked tiered and faced lines and the\nfellow that put up ths most attractive packages got the repeat orders.\nThe trade certainly got value for their\nmoney. (VANCOUVER.)\n8BM1-RIFE TOMATOES.\nSemi-ripe tomatoes are always\ngood seller, as the housewife baa so\nmany ways of using them. The deal\nthis season waa quite satisfactory,\nand the prices were reasonable. Some\nof the shipments arriving ln this territory were of a very questionable\nquality both from point of pack and\nalso condition, a great many of Uhrm\nbeing over-ripe and leaking oir arrival, thereby causing claims. If the\nshippers would insist on only a certain alee of tomato being delivered,\ntbey could -all of them put up the\nedge pack, which ls a very much more\nattractive pack than tbat generally\nused In the valley. The larger and\nrougher tomatoes being used for cannery purposes would certainly make\na much cleaner deal. Big, ill-shapen\nslam sre not wanted.\n(REGINA)\nIt Is advisable to segregate as to a\nuniform ,state of maturity. More of\nan effort to deliver tomatoes on the\nvarious markets ln the solid pink\nstage should be made.\n(CALGARY)\nThe majority of theee (12 straight\ncarat arrived In a satisfactory condition. In some instances some allowance had to be made but on the\nwhole they gave pretty general satisfaction. The Winnipeg Jobbers sre\nlnellnsd to favor the Mexican lub\nledge pack) alao a tight and full\npack. I suggest that you concentrate\non one uniform style of package.\n(WINNIPEG)\nCUCCUBUU\nCucumbers thla year were anything\nbut a satisfactory dsal. Tbey started\noff very well indeed but as the sea\nson advanced we were flooded with\nover-ripe cucumbers in most cases al\nready turned yellow on arrival; which\nresulted in a very disastrous condi\ntlon. in the deal. If the shippers would\nInsist on the cucumbers being picked\nin the very early morning before\ntbs sun has had a chance to get at\nthem, lhey would have all the advantages of the natural cooling over\nnight; and not find themselves obllg<\ned to pack cucumbers which are full\nof heat, whloh, when plaoed in closed\nboxes, only ripen and become yellow\nbefore the consumer has a chance to\npurchase them. It would have been\nbetter at one time this past season if\nthe growers bed cut their cucumbers\nand thrown them awav. rather than\nallowing them to be packed, thereby\nspoiling thc possibility of future business. Later we did receive some\nvery fine quality cucumbers but It\nwas hard to convince the customers\ntbat tbey were not of the original\nover-ripe condition.\n(REGINA)\ncukes and produce medium slaed solid\ngreen types.\n(CALGART)\nCucumbers were good but the trad*\nis becoming very fastidious. Tba demand cornea largely from foreign communities wbo use them for ptekiing\nand Insist tbat tbey must be small,\ngreen and crisp. Jf they art soft or\nyellow tbey will not risk putting\nthem In pickle.\n(EDMONTON)\nAt the end of the season when the\ndemand waa strong for cukes and\nwhen the supply was limited and\nwhen more care area takerf wltb the\nshipments tbe top price wae obtained\nfor the ahlp menu whleh arrived on\nthis market.\n(SAJSP-ATOON)\nWinnipeg la a good market for cucumbers, and the shippers should\ngive their earnest attention to sending a more desirable package and to\nahlp under better conditions.\n(WINNIPEG)\nThere la no sale for Okanagan cucumbers ln Vancouver as tbe H. H.\ngrown locally are on the market all\nthe time, put up in fery attractive\nboxes ready sale.\n(VANCOUVER)\nVEGETABLES\nWltb reference to vegetables bare\nls not a very large field in thla market. Market gardening ls rather extensively carried on here. Thla condition ls supplemented greatly by the\nproducu of Mbnitoba which are usually very reasonably priced. There\nis quite a good demand for such\ncommodities aa citron, squash, vegetable marrow, green corn, particularly\nBantam, lf early. B. C. celery la very\npopular in thla market lf the quality\nM good. In the earlier part of the\nB. O. celery deal the quality waa anything but good, and there waa considerable trouble experienced on -thla\naccount. If we could produce such\nvegetables aa spinach, green peas, green\nbeans, radishes, green onions and asparagus early enough and ln sufficient quantities for mixed car sblp-\nmeatt a real good business could bs\ndone ln this market, Instead of the\nbuyers doing as they do now. Importing all these lines from Walla Walla,\nWashington.\n(ROGINA)\nVegeUbles are extensively produced\nln the Edmonton district and the demand for B. C. produce has been confined to celery. Three .cars have been\nKasleNetes\nKASLO. B.C., Jun* 11.\u2014Mr. aat) Mr*.\nS. J. HaolUBaj \u2014arc afel*on Harm* Saturday.\nMrs A. T. Oarland wa* a Neiaon traitor Surad*-*-.\nMr*. William Kiwlllh .nd Mn. 8. A.\nHunter were Joint bride* Host,,*** Monday, complimenting Mn. W H. JurfM*\nwho I* shortly leaving lor TanoouMT..\nMr*. J. J. Flngland est TraU la the\nhou** guest of Mn. J. S. Blnn*\nDr. D. I. BarcUy, Mn. Barclay. 4.\nW. Power* and W. H Dunn, motorel to\nNelton and return Saturday.\n0. T. Hunt of Vancouver motored In\nfrom Sandon Monday.\nW. 8. Bll* of Hew D\u00bbnv\u00abr wa* a Moo-\nday arrival In the olty.\nJ. Orant af White Book, B.C* I* a\nvUltor ln town.\nLeon Burdock of Trafl arrived In th*\ncity Monday.\nJ. Knauf of Hanoi, la a .uttor In\ntha dty.\nDr. and Mn. D. J. Barclay motored\nto Balfour Sunday to aaset Mn. Barclay's mother. Mn. J. M. Kirk. whD arrived from Norman. Okl*.. to spend tb*\nsummer ln Kaalo.\nH. P. Boyle of TraU waa a Monday\nvlaltor to town.\nMr. and Mrs. 1ml 1 Sansel and daufb-\nter of Sandon, hav* returned to their\nhome after having spent several days\nln town with Mr*. Bengal'* mother.\nMl** Ivy Whlttaker who teach** at\nProcter, spent ths week-end In town\nwith her parents. Mr. and Mn. William\nWhlttaker.\nMia* Queenle McQueen of Balfour waa\nthe week-end guest of her parents, Mr.\nand Mn. A. McQueen.\n1. C. Ward left Monday for th* Stur-\ngls Creek property on th* south fork\nof Kaslo creek.\nlav\noonMBaptlou lalrli w*u.\nFruitvale Notes\nraurrvALE, b. c, June u.-*ir.\nand Mre. R. C. Bush of Nelson^ spent a\ncouple of days in the valley recently.\nR. Morrison of Nelson was a re-\nicent visitor here.\nA. Borrow waa a TraU vlaltor Thunday.\nMr. and Mra. Plred Cuilen of TraU\n\u25a0pent a few days In the valley.\nMrs. J. T. Woods and family -of\ntrail visited Frultvale Wedneeday.\nR. Woods and party, of Trail, were\nvisitors here Sunday.\nMrs. Summers, Mlaa A. Wadel, Mies\nE. Stanthorpe, C. Guest wood and G.\nSummers motored to the valley from\nhandled thla fall. The trade prefer T\u2122\"\" *Mday evening.\nat_ *. __,_ __ - ,_ \u2014S A.U ' _ ua\u00bb as...\nto be able to buy It ex-storage as they\nneed lt. (EDMONTON)\nOnions In crates which were shipped\nthe first of the season were very\npoor. They had to be picked too green,\nand soon heated, and began to decay. The saxolinee were found to be\nthe best way to pack onions. The fall\nonions have been of good quality.\nSo few potatoes have come onto this\nmarket that lt is not worth while\nspeaking of them. The local supplies\nwhile limited have been supplemented by supplies from the prairies. Celery has had a very good sale, but\nthere have been some shlpmenu which\nhave been much to green or have to\nmuch top. Much of lt has not been\nbleached enough. Green tomatoes\nhave too often been too ripe on arrival, which means that they must\nhave been too ripe when they were\nshipped. Sometimes they have been\nmouldy when they arrived, and others\nhave been decayed. Even when green\nthe containers have not been lull\nenough, and there has been too much\nbumping, which hss not done, the\ntomatoes very much good.\n(SASKATOON)\nOnion arrivals this yesr have been\non the whole very satisfactory. There\nwas also a good demand for celery.\nArrivals have been sometimes real\ngood and soffletln.es poor.\nA very suoeeesful dance was bald\nln ths ball on Friday evening, a band\nfrom Trail providing tba muaic. Many\ncars came from Nelson, Trail and\nvicinity. Dainty refreshments were\nserved.\nR. Hepburn haa returned borne from\nTrail after being a patient of the\nTrail hospital.\nsir. and Mrs. H. C. Davis and sons,\nJim and Bob, motored to Willow Point\nSunday.\nMrs. R. Hepburn and Miss Robin-\neon were visitors to Trail Saturday.\nJ. Benton was a Trail vlaltor Friday.\nPa\nssmore\nNotes\nOet awty from the giant\nPASSMORE, B c, June 11\nW. Toung is \u2022 visitor to New Denver,\nthe guest of Mn. J. Uttl.\nMlas Beatrice Saunden was a guest\nat the wedding of Helen Stenson at\nWlnlaw on Saturday.\nMn. W. A. Saunden hs* returned\nto her home liter two week* spent\nIn Trail.\nO. A. Porbes hss purchased an au-\nslaed 1 tomoblle.\nAf otter or Laundry\nfor Kaslo Hospital\nTabled, Ladies' Aii\nKASLO, B.C., June 11.\u2014The regulsr\nmonthly meeting of the Ladles hosptUl\naid waa held ln tbe olty hall'Monday\nafternoon with the president, Mra.\nCharles Bowker ln the chair. Routine\nbuslneee waa put through, the matter\nof the laundry being ubifd to await\nfurther daU. Mrs. D. W. Scott, second\nvice-president and Mrs. W. H. Burgess\nsenior buyer handed In their resignations as they are leaving town to reside In other places. No appointments\nwere made to fill the vacancies this\nbeing left to a later meeting.\nForestry Department\nShows Movies, WinJaw\nWINLAW, B.C.. June 11.\u2014Mr. Abbott,\nassisted by Mr. Toung, of the forestry\ndepartment, gave a delightful moving\npicture program In the Wlnlaw hall\nFriday. Hugh Nelson, chief fire ranger,\ngave a talk on the young foresu pointing out their usefulness and value. He\nalso asked his large audience to do 1U\nbest to prevent forest fires. A dance\nwas held afterward.\nEven\nChoosey\"\nAppetites\nrelish\nQuaker Puffed Wheat\nPuffed 7{ict\nIt Qood, Too\nQuaker VeSeeS Rice i*\npuffed like Puffed Wheat.\nThe food cells ire nt-\npkxW tnd broken down.\nPuffed Rice is another delicious dainty, full of lht\nready energy of fine whin\nrice. For variety, keep\nboth kind* in tht houie.\nWADB BY TUB MIL\nTT THEN children are finicky and choosey\nyy ... won't eat this, and won't eat that\n...but crave for things that are none too\ngood for them.\nThen let themf have Quaker Puffed Wheat\nServe it at any time of the day or at any meal.\nUse berries, jam or jelly, or just milk or cream.\nThese crisp tnd delicious food morsels make an\ninstant appeal to fickle appetites. Puffing the whole\nwheat grains to eight times their natural size cooks\nthem thoroughly and gives them a texture and a\nnut-like flavour which children revel in. Millions\nof food cells are exploded hi each grain. Rich\nfood stores are released and made easy for digestion. All the bran is retained but so concealed\nyou do not notice it.\nQuaker Puffed Wheat tempts the lagging appetites\nof grown-upi, too., At any meal ot as a Mack\nbetween meals. * \u2022\nt*\nQuaker ,.\nPUFFED WHEAT^\nIBB.S Of QVAK.BJ. OATs\/^|\n 'PiSe Ten\nTHE NELSON BXILY NEWS,' THURSDAY MORNING, JtJNE 13,1929.\nGopher Poisons\nooraca kIlTjoi\u2014a*, i\nOtlkar DhUi, Pol*on Tablet* in\nii.oo and \u00aba.o\u00bb \"\"\u2022\u2022\nOflretRClDB- A liquid for soaking grain, jf^at tin.\nManga* An smut _ed PoUon\nlb.\nOartrldg-\n\u2022s, *imnlr. *rf*otlve tnd\nInexpenatve.\n,JQa*) p*r doa. or Jj3.;rf) p*r 100\nSua, Rutherford Co.\nFarmer**** Canada Drag\na tttstsk ra\n_--. \u2014\t\nOn Duty\n_m_9-** make your appointment to\navoid disappointment.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOvtoaHtrM and optician\n\u25a0apart Se\u2014le*\n-44 TAXI & TRANSFER\nJhaaae t* Con Camrnln* Bag IS\n' rralgbt and Biprtat acme. Daiij.\nam.. Slocan City. SUvarton, Ntw\nDtn~r and Sandon.\najn., Ntlaon to Trail and Roaaland.\nIncluding all Intumadlat* point*.\nHar* you Tried\nTENNIS\nREPAIRS\nHav* your K*ck*t reaming with\nour SPKClXL ENGLISH WATER-\nPR OOl SPIRAL OUT.\nJ. HOLLAND\nLeather and Sporting Oood*\nBAKER ST.\nFATHER'S DAY\nJune 16\nGreeting Cards\nAnnouncing \u2014\nOpening Lakeside Pavilion\nTONIGHT 9 o'clock\nDancing every Wednesday and Saturday.\nThe coolest spot in town with\nNelson's Snappiest Orchestra\niEamstott Iron.\nSummer\nI Fashion Parade\nCAPITOL\nTHEATRE\nWednesday Evening\n8:45\nLingerie\nDresses\nBathing Suits\nMotor Vehicle Act\nRegulations\nand\nStreet! and Traffic Bylaw\nBefore turning, stopping or changing course of\nmotor vehicle on highway, give proper signals.\nWhen starting car when parked, give signal that\ndriver Intends turning out to left.\nCan approaching either side of Baker street from\nWard, Stanley or Josephine streets, slow down to five\nmiles per hour.\nThe above regulations will be rigidly enforced.\nProsecution will follow any infractions.\nTHOMAS H. LONG, Chief of Police\nSummer Necessities\nGarden Hose and Nozzles\nLawn Mowers and Clippers\nSCREENS FOR DOORS AND\nWINDOWS\nLawn Sprinklers Watering Pots\nTheae are only a few -leaders, but we are prepared to\nsupply all your wants.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Umlted\nWholesale NELSON, B.C. Retail\n^O^XrttHeRlltJMOaroB\nToo Tt\\Ct ORTbo S M AU.-\nV*E^AVmeSTR\u00bbCTe_T\nArretmoH to au. ..\nNELSON PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAUCTION\nHOUSEHOLD n'KMTl'RI-:\nWEDNESDAY, Jim. !2th\n2:30\n033 Vtrnon Street\nBy favour cat Inttructlont of owner.\nIncluding Mlulon Scat**. Library\nT*blt. Rocker*. Dining Room Suite. Oak\nWntlng Dealt, China cabinet, Single\nand Double Beds, Spring*. Mattresses,\nBur**u*. W**h*t*nds, Easy chalna. Mirror. M*cey Piling Cabinet. Garden\nTool*. lawn Mower. Ho*e, Pull tat\nPlumber*' Tool* etc. Oood, on new\nmorning of tal*.\nGeo. Horitead\nAuctioneer\n\u2022 MOLES\nWARTS\nRemoved without leaving\nscars.\nCorns and Callouses removed without pain.\nR. BOLATENO\nChiropodlit\nCONSULTATION'S FREE\nPhone 18\nCapitol Barber Shop\nSMYTHE'S SYRUP FIGS\nEspecially valuable for constipation,\nilck headache and blllouine**. An\nideal laxative for kiddies.\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nPrescription Specialist\nNATIVE QUESTION\nISSUE INS. AFRICA\nTroublesome Problem of White\nand Black Is factor in Union\nElection Being Held Today\nA. D. Papazian\nWATCHMAKER, JEWELER\nAND GRADUATE OPTICIAN\n413 HALL STREET\nDAILY STAGE\nPhone: Nelion. 77: New Denver, UT\nTo Slocan Clty-SUverton and Hew\nD*nv*r\nLeave, Uk* Transfer 3:30 p.m.\nLwves Ntw Denver 7:00 am.\nI. MOTHERWELL\nCity Drug Co.\nM*l*on* Dl*p*n*lng Ch.ralst*\nfilm,, Kodak*, Dnif,, Stationery.\nMali order, promptly despatch***\nBOX IMS NELSON, B.C. PHONI M\nCom* In *nd Oct Tonr Weight rn*\nLearn to Earn\nAT\nNelson Business College\nPlumbsrs\" Braai Goods, Fixture*\nUid Supplies. Tile and Bower Pipe\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nSM Baker St. Nelwn, B.C.\nCAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,\nJune II.\u2014Apart from the Labor split,\nand the Oerman Trade treaty, the\nprincipal bone of contention ln the\nSouth African election struggle, which\nends with polling oo Wednesday Is the\ngovernment's native legislation. This\nconsisted originally of four comprehensive bills covering the enormous field\nof native and colored economy; but, after prolonged discussions, the legislation waa limited to two measures dealing with tha political future of the\nnative and colored people of the Union.\nThese were submitted to select committees and a commission, passed by the\ngovernment majority ln the assembly,\nrejected by tbe opposition majority tn\nthe senate, add finally submitted to a\njoint sitting of the two houses, where\nthe native bill obtained a majority of\nonly five In A house of 143. A majority of two-thirds was required by the\nconstitution. Thus the bills were dropped Premier J, B. Hertzog announcing\nhis intention to go to the country on\nhis native legislation.\nMAIN l'EATl'R\u00a3S.\nThe main features of the natives\nbill were to dlsaontlnue the franchise\nthe native hu enjoyed for 50 years ln\nthe Cape, and to give European representation to natives In all provinces,\nincluding Transvaal and Orange Free\nState, where hitherto the native has\nhad neither the vote nor representation.\nThe proposal to abolish the Cape franchise, although It does not affect tbe\n15,000 natives already on the voter's\nregister, met wtth strong opposition In\nthe Cape province, while considerable\nleluctance hao been shown ln the\nnorthern prbvinoe, In accepting even\nthe modicum ot representation which\nit is propoeed to,give native tax-payers\nhi that region. The agitation over the\n\"lashes\" order for a white man who\nbrutally did a native to death In the\nTransvaal, Is an extreme indication of\nthe attitude adopted by a certain section of whites towards the natives. The\ngovernment however resisted the agitation and upheld the sentence, which\nhad been Inflicted by (me of the most\nexperienced Judges ln the union, A\nfeature of the native discussions has\nbeen a celebrated manifesto ,Issued by\nthree of the Nationalist ministers, Including Oeneral Hertzog, tn which\nOeneral J, C 8muts's leader of the\nSouth African party, was accused of\nendeavoring to create a \"blsck dominion\" ln South Africa; but Oeneral\nSmuts haa been able to show that he\nhaa done as much aa any one to consolidate the white position in the union. Oeneral Smuts's panacea ls a\nnational convention to find the road\nto a solution by agreement, and ln\nconsultation, with the natives themselves. ,\nAnother factor la the election ls the\ndiscontent with the government ln the\npublic eervlces. This believed to have\nbeen stiffened by the refusal of the\nminister of finance (who has been described as the strongest man ln the\ncabinet) to devote any of his recent\nsurplus of \u00a31.700.000 to certain financial claims put forward en behalf of\nthe civil servants. The minister, Mr.\nUavenga. preffered to devote his money\nto concessions In tha Incomes tax and\nreductions ln customs duties, and ln\nthis attitude he has the strong support of business men in all parties.\nThen lt ts to be nosed that although the government has had a comfortable working majority ln tbe house\nof assembly, a number of the seats\nwere obtained by small majorities\u2014In\nsome cases 50 votes decided the result.\nIt wlll thus be seen that the government can not afford the luxury of serious discontent wtth any portion of Its\npolicy.\nTR0EH WINNER OF\nWINDSOR SHOOT\nWINDSOR, Ont., June 11. \u2014 Prank\nTroeh. of Portland, won the amateur\nchampionship In the grand International trap shooting tournament at the\nShawnee gun club here today with\na acort of 163.\nThe ladle,' championship went to\nMl** A. S. Harold, of Pltuburgh, Pa.\nwith 138.\nBacks Move to Keep\nGirls From Selling\nNewspapers, Trail\nTRAIL. B C, Junt II.\u2014Trail board\nof trade tonight lndorwd the atsps uken by th* TrtU Rotary club ln tn\neffort to stop young girl* from selling\nnewspapers on the street* of Trail.\nBetween ,00 and 300 new dwellings\nwlll probably be built ln 8*sk*toon\nAccording to city building Inspector's\nestimate.\nDELICIOUS FOODS\nIn a Cheerful Atmosphere\nAt Pitner's you'll find the winning combination! Pure foods, deliriously prepared\nand served in a cheery congenial atmosphere.\nPITNERS\nMslsoB-SloeanClty, Mew Denver, Sandon\nL**ve Nalaon\nRead Down\nPM Aat\n3;4t \u00bb:WLv\ntill U:00\nT'JO 1:\u00ab\n7:46 Arr 1:00\n3:00 Arr\nEffective June 13th\nLt*n Sandon\nRead Up\nNelson\nOlty\nHew D*\u00bbT*r\nAM.\nArr 11:01}\n840\n7:18\n Ly. 7:fJ0\n. L\u00bb.\nA.M\n1:00\n12:00\n10-46\n10:80\n8:80\nFANKHANECASE\nADJOURNED TILL\nTODAY, NELSON\nUnable to Put Up Bail So He\nSpends Night in City Jail;\nChanges Counsel\nCase of Dr. O. Oeorge Fankhanel of\nTrail, who was to appear ln olty polios\ncourt this morning on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences,\nwas remanded until this morning by\nMagistrate William Brown. Fankhansl\nchanged his counsel, making lt necee-\nsary to hold the case over. E. Q. Matthew Is now conducting the defence.\nSix witnesses are being held ln readiness by the crown In the event ot\nFankhanel pleading not guilty. O. B.\nOarland of the firm of CShea 4c Oarland, wlll prosecute.\nFankhanel ls alleged to have passed\na check at a Nelson restaurant on\nMay 31 for 115 drawn on the Canadian\nBank of Commerce, Trail, and Indorsed by an alleged fictitiously named\nTrail doctor. Dr. D. Dorman.\nFankhanel wae unable to put up ball\nand accordingly passed the night In tbe\nctty Jail.\nNelson News of the Day\nOrlselles for bedding plants. (QW7>\nFurnished suite for rent, Kerr Apartments. (9100)\nThere will be no Baby Clinic at\nHospital today. (03B3>\nThe Season Dances at the Outlet\nHotel. Procter. B. C. wlll start Saturday,\nJune 16th. (0303)\nEagles meet tonight at 8 o'clock.\nTnrtullatlon of officers. (&H00I\nPOS 15 .- -78000.... \t\n\"Pease Porridge Hot,\" Friday, June\n31. 8:15 p. m. by Pupils of St. Joseph's\nschool. Tickets 600. (0335)\nFollow the crowd. Lakeside depose\nWednesday and Saturday Kayo's Orchestra, auspices Bugle band. (0370)\nSummer boarders, sand beach. For\nparticulars write Urs. Oakee. R. R 1.\nNelson, or phone 471 R3. (W0)\nExtra nice aprons, also childrens wear\non sale at Poole Drug. Saturday. Has.\nCakes etc. Proceeds Catholic Church.\n(9807)\nThe seat plan for \"The Passing of\nthe Third Floor Back.\" will open at\nUann-Rutherford Drug Store on Wednesday morning. June 13th at 0 o'clock.\n(99M)\nThe funeral of the late E. S. Phalr\nwill take place tomorrow afternoon at\n3 o'clock from the chapel of the\nstandard Undertaking company. Rev.\nMr. Turner will officiate. (0307)\nMr. and Mrs. Oeorge F Hunter of 014\nSilica St., wish to announce their\nappreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown to them by their friends\nsnd acquaintances on the death of his\nmother during the first month of their\nresiding in this city. (MM)\nThe Whist Drive under the auspices\nof the Nelson Women's Liberal association which was to have been at\nMrs. J. c Hooker's wlll be held In the\nInstitute rooms Thursday evening. June\n13th at eight o'clock. Oood prises and\nmusical programme. Refresh menu. 35\ncents admission. All are cordially Invited. (0395)\nHunter\nElectric\nPlumbing\n& Heating\nCo.\nPHONE M0\nFor vour electrical work.\nJ. F. Coates, Electrical\nEngineer in charge.\nM. J. Gibbons, Registered\nPlumber, gives personal attention to all plumbing and\nheating orders.\nWe rent Vacuum cleaners\nand wax floor polishers.\nShip by Fart Express.\nKootenay Valley Transportation Qo., Ltd.\nUSED CARS\nCh*r. Touring 8275.00\nCh*,. Touring $.100.00\nUaiwdl Touring 8226.00\nBtudejo.ker, 7 p****ng*r\n8550.00\n***** co*ch 8850.00\nteats Sedan (*\u2022 new) 895O.00\nStar Touring 8350.00\nOn*-Ton Ford Truck 8400.00\nAll In vary good condition.\nSmedley Garage\nCo.\nfiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnt,\nClear Vision Center\nto Margin\nHaving ua tit your tree with\nth* n.w tm* l*n* mean. ***_f\nperfectly it all angle*.\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nb.\u00ab. ;\n; Specializing In Ey-Uht Defect* -\nIn the Orlffln Block\n'lllllll.llimilimujumS\nTONIGHT\n\"Kprtdinmer\\t\nTONIGHT\nSpecial Matinee 3:45\nThe greatest feast of entertainment we have been\nable to give our patrons in a\nlong while.\nIll\nON TIIE SCREEN\nExceptional Double Featun\nProgram\nIII\nMartin dohnson African Expedition Corpo-tlon*\nDANIEL E.P0MEK>\/Pr\u00ab.\nWtiBltfETN\n\u2022JOHNSON'S\n\u00a5 Wn^LnlaWtT^mW IMNffPf\nOfJUJttSUUKI\nTO MAKE l*^*-vie_i\nK for a Ufa\/me\/ -jq SHOWl^\"\"^*^\nI The height of realism. Nothing like it has ever been\nfilmed.\n1\n77 PHONE 77\nTAXI, KXPBCSt AND TRAN.-TB\n7 o'oiock^jMlt-rrto*, Hew D*nt*r, me*r-\n8 o'clock, Trail. 10 o'clock.\n2 o'clock, pjn. Tmlr and\n.Making All atop*.\nWDt ITtYMI\nrVAllGW*\nUBY\naiiawmn\nMCKMMHiU\nA hot comedy in which the gay\nand festive Alice shows how easy It\nis to get a millionaire.\nON THE STAGE\nSummer\nFashion Show\nA bevy of beautiful girls displa,\ning the latest in Lingerie, Sport At-\ntire and Bathing Suit*.\n\/\n\u25a0__i__^_\nnuea\u2014. *-\u00ab\n \u2014\u2014\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1929_06_12","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403907","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@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":"1929-06-12 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1929-06-12 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\/1.0403907"}