{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-21","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1931-06-08","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403981\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \t\n1Q\nNelson Wins Baseball Game\nFrom Chewelah\n\u2014Page Seven\nt) *\\ tfVt\n1 \u00ab\u00bb40\nNelson Tennis Teams Split\nWins in Trail\n\u2014 Pa_e Seven\n1 \u00a3u \u00bbC, ' nn\n\u25a0 \u2014r\nWS. NELSON, B. ('. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 1081 F1VI CENTS A C0I*T\nNUMBER 41\nQUAKE SHAKES ALL ENGLAND\nFORCED LABOR\nIN RUSSIA A\nGRIM REALITY\nDuchess of Atholl Makes\nStatements in an\nAddress\nSEVERAL MILLIONS\nFORCED TO WORK\nCompliments Canada for\nStand Taken in Barring Products\nLONDON, June 7. (AP)\u2014The\nDuchess or Atholl, in an address\ntoday, aald there are now set-\n\u2022nl million-*-, of men, women\nand children performing forced\nlabor In Hovlet Russia because\nof the speed with which the\nfife-year plan is feeing pushed\nThe dachess wat formerly\nparliamentary secretary to the\nhoard of education and It high\nin the councils uf the ronserva-\nttve party.\n\"In February. 1930. a special de-\nI cree ordering the wholesale expro-\nI prlatlon of the possessions of the\nbetter-off persona and their transportation, with their families, to\n, wherever their labor waa most re-\nI quired.\" the Duchess of Atholl said.\nI \"It ia estimated that over 5.000.-\nI 000 persons were forcibly deported\nunder this decree, chiefly to the\n' forests of the far north of Russia.\n\"Many of them arrived there ln\n\\ the winter, and had no houses until they had built them for them-\nI salves.\n\"History, I think, records no such\nwholesale uprooting and banishment of peaceful fellow-citlaena as\ntfcla\"\nShe reported thst the forced labor\n; bad spread to collective farms, hand-\nI Ung the grain and timber and oth-\n1 er Industries. Thoee refusing to go\nj to points where they were ordered\nstruck off the unemployment\n1 register and lost their precious ra-\n1 tlon cards, thus being left \"to\n[ starve,\" she asserted.\n\"That this enslavement Is due to\n-the five-year-plan Is unquestionable.\" she concluded. \"That the\n; shaping and execution of the Plan\nla being assisted hy foreign experts, foreign credits and foreign\npurchase is further undented.\n\"Canada has taken action to clear\n1 Herself completely of responsibility\n, in the matter. Are countries such\naa the United States and Orest\nBritain, both of which bave made\nsacrifices ln the past in the name\n| of freedom, sstlsfled to do less?\"\nI HYDRO BODY TO\nBE HEADED BY\nH0N.1R. COOKE\n; Minister Without Portfolio in\nthe Ontario House to Retain Seat\nECONOMIC PARLEY\nIS POSTPONED BY\nPREMIER BENNETT\nOTTAWA, June 7 (CP)\u2014A\nstatement nn the postponement\nof the Imperial economic conference will be made fey Premier IL' H. Bennett lu the house\nof oommons tomorrow For some\ntime It has been apparent that\nIn view of the political situation In many of the nations\nwhich make up the empire and\nImpending election* In home of\nthe dominions. It would be impossible to hold the adjourned\nmeeting in Ottawa next August\nas had been at first planned.\nFor a time It was thought It\nmight be held near the end of\nthe year. However, the prime\nminister's announcement in Quebec yesterday definitely put It\norr as far as tbls year Is con*\ncerned.\nRED-HEAD\nTRAIL MAN HAS\nLEGS BROKEN IN\nCAR_ACCIDENT\nCharles Perkins in Hospital\nat Forks; Niece Is Also\nBeing Treated\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7.\u2014Aa a re-*\nsuit of a car accident on Hilltop\nroad, near Pile, at 0:30 Saturday\nnight, Chariea Perkins of Trail ls\nin Orand Pork* hospital with both\nlegs badly broken and suffering\nfrom bruises all over hla body, and\nhis niece, Mlas Elsie Nyberg of\nHilltop, is receiving treatment in\nthe same hospital for slight injuries.\nMiss Nyberg had been visiting her\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Per-\nkfns, in Trail, and Saturday Mr.\nPerkins left Trail to take ber to\nher boms, his son Joe, who' was to\nplsy ln an orcheatra at Christina\nlake, accompanying them.\nAfter leaving Joe at Christina lake\nthey started for Hilltop, which Is\nabout five miles tbe otber side of\nPlfe.\nDetails of bow the accident occurred have not been received here,\nbut lt la stated tbat tbe car Is a\ntotal wreck.\nMrs. Perkins left from Orand\nPorks today to Join her husband.\nBRUENING AND\nSHAW DISTURB\nCHEQUERS CALM\nChancellor Bruening Misses\nMass and \"G. B. S.\" Is\nLate for Luncheon\nTORONTO, Ont., June 7. (CF\u00bb \u2014\n| Appointment of Hon. J. R. Cooke.\n, M. L. A.. Hastings North, as permanent chairman of tbe hydro-electric\npower commission of Ontario, and\nof Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen of\nj Toronto, former Conservative prime\nI minister of Canada, to fill the va-\nloancy on the board caused by Mr.\nI Cooke's elevation, waa announced\n[over tba week-end by Hon. Oeorge\n18. Henry, premier of Ontario.\nMr. Cooke, who is at present mln-\nI liter without portfolio In tbe On-\n[ tarto government, will not resign\nIbis seat in tbe legislature, but wlll\nI continue as government member for\n1 tbe commission ln the provincial\n[bouse. C. Alfred Magulre of Toronto will, tt ls understood, be promoted to the vloe-chairmanship of\n[ tbe commission.\nHie appointment is regarded In\n[ -unofficial circles ae a stop toward\nI strengthening public confidence In\nI tbe publicly-owned enterprise following recent criticism by opposl-\n[ tlon leaders.\ni WHOLESALERS ARE\nWIPED OUT WHEN\nBAD FIRE RAGES\nNORFOLK, Ve- June 7\u2014Fire\nstarting rrom an exploding oil\nbarge swept over six blocks In\nthe wholesale district here early\ntonight, destroying several large\nbusiness establishment* and the\ntlrtxrla hotel.\nAt 10 o'clock, 4W hours after\ntbe first alarm wss sounded, the\nflames continued to rage, steadily driving bark fire right lm\nforces recruited from several\nsurrounding communities and\nthreatening to spread Into the\nretail district or the city.\nAmong larger houses burned\nwen the American Peanut corporation, the National Rag and\nPaper compear and the Vlctcrla\nbote), alliens aald damage already done would run tnto\nhundreds of thousands of dollars.\nJUMPS INTO STAR ROLE\nRed-headed Peggy Shannon must\nbave been born under a lucky star,\nfor less than a week after arriving\nln Hollywood from Broadway she\nstepped Into a stellar role, replacing Clara Bow when the \"It\" girl\nsuffered a nervous breakdown and\nwas forced to enter a sanitarium.\nCHANGE MEAROD\nOF COLLECTING\nTHESALESTAX\nManufacturer Instead of the\nWholesaler Will Collect\nthe Tax\nLONDON. June 7. (AP)\u2014Only two\nripples . disturbed the placidity of\ntbls week-end at Chequers, where\nGermany's chancellor and foreign\nminister were the gueste of Prime\nMinister MacDonald.\nOna waa that Chancellor Bruenlng, who ls a devout Catholic, missed\ngoing to mass thla morning, and\ntha other was tbat Oeorge Bernard\nShaw was late for lunoh.\nChancellor Bruenlng's misadventure arose through a misunderstanding. He had Intended attending tbe 8 o'clock service at the\nAylesbury Catholic church, but was\ntold that the servloe ww for children only. As a matter of fact, it\nnot for children alone, and the\ncongregation was much disappointed\nover the fatfure of the Oerman\nchancellor to arrive.\nShaw waa late for lunch at\nChequers because he drove his own\ncar from London, snd did not make\nvery good time on tbe Journey.\nAs he arrived at the lodge gates\na policeman\/barred tbe way with\noutstretched arms.\nI am Bernard Shaw,\" aald the\nharried dramatist. \"I am late.\"\nAs Shaw's bearded faoe waa thrust\nthrough tbe Window the policeman\nrecoiled, and before be had made\nup his mind whst to do Shaw waa\nracing furiously up the drive.\nOtherwise the week-end went off\nin an atmosphere of informsl comfort.\nYOUTHTACKLES\nAND CAPTURES\nA BANK ROBBER\nRonald Lowe Pursues\nBandit Down the\nStreet\nBRAVE OCEAN IN COCKLESHELL\nFLYING TACKLE\nIS A SUCCESS\nBank Manager Hammers\nRobber .Over Head\nWith Gun\nINVESTIGATE THE\nREPORTS OF RICH\nPLACER GOLD FIND\nVANCOUVER. B. C. June 7.- Attracted by reports of a rich placer\ngold property on Nation river, a\ntributary of the Stlklne, near Plnd-\nImy forka, a group of Vancouver\nmn. headed by Hon. W. C. Shelly,\nM. L. A., is on lte way to northern\nBritish Columbia by auto and plane.\nThe party, which Includes \u2022 Chris\nAllan. VV. McKee, I. Watson. Toronto mining englner, and M. Pearce,\ndredge expert of Edmonton, left\nthla week-end by automobile for\nPrince Oeorge.\nThere they will board an air-\nplsne snd head north toward the\nStlklne.\nTbe find Is reported to have\nbeen made by two old prospectors\nwho. using only tbe crudest methods, have been extracting about 980\na day from the digging*.\nIt is stated that Port. Bt. James,\nabout 80 miles south of tbe Nstion\nriver, will be headquarters for the\nP\u00abty.\nOTTAWA, Ont., June 7. (CP)\nTbe government baa decided to\nchange the method of handling the\nsales tax so lt will be collected hy\nthe manufacturer Instead of thc\nwholesaler, according to a rumor ^a\ngovernment circles tonight. Expectation Is that either Premier R. B\nBennett or Hon. E. B. Ryckman.\nminister of national revenue, will\nmake the announcement in the\nhouse of oommons tomorrow.\nCollection by the msnufscturer\nhad been the method ln effect until tbe premier brought down the\nbudget lut Monday. Coincident with\nhis announcement of an increase ln\nthe tax from 1 to 4 per cent came\ntbe statement that the wholesaler\nwould now be the one to collect lt.\nNUMEROI'S PROTESTS\nNumerous protests have reached\nthe government on that account*, Tt\nwas contended the retailer would\npay a tax not only on the manufactured value, but on the whole-\nesler's profit as well. As the wholesale prloe would be the basis for\ncalculating the amount of tbe tax\nindependent retailers complained\nthey would be put on a difficult\nbasis of competition with chain\nstores who buy direct from menu\nfacturers.\nAlthough the return to the treasury will be less, lt Is understood\nthe government hu decided to restore the method ot collection at\nthe point of manufacture. No official announcement was obtainable,\nbut those close to the government\nare certain the change will be\nmsde.\nDROUGHT ON THE\nPRAIRIES WORSE\nIs Regarded in Some Quarters as Driest Season for\nPast 29 Yeafs\nWINNHP-BO. June 7 (OP) \u2014\nDrought stricken gralnlaoda In\nwestern Canada withered a little\nmore todsy under a burning gun u\nanxious farmers looked in vain for\na break thst would mark tbe end\nof the rainless spell. Though scattered thunderstorms were forecast\nfor the prairies tomorrow Sunday\npassed without a drop -of moisture\nfalling on thirsty un progress In?\ncrops.\nIn the midst of a crucial stage ln\nthe new crop's development, the\nwest had only disappointing reports\nover which to mull durtng the\nweek end. Its plight was regarded\ntn one crop report as the most serious at this seaaon In 38 years. Another estimate placed condltlone 70\nper oent off normal\u2014but all observers viewed with alarm the effect\nof continued -tack of moisture.\nExcept at Saskatoo'h, where the\nweather today waa sultry and cloudy.\nprospects for immediate rain were\ndiscounted. Temperatures soared ln\nsome areu to 90 degreei and ln\nmost cases held well over 76. Medicine Hat, ln Alberta, and Swift\nCurrent and Moose jaw. In southern Saskatchewan, shared the 00\ndegree heat.\nIn Manitoba, where the crop situation Is considered not quite u\nserious u ln Saskatchewsn and Alberta, the weather ww more moderate. But there was no rain.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 7.\u2014\nAn armed bandit who attempted\nto bold up the Royal Bank of\nCanada at Forty-First and Granville streeta shortly before noon\nfell before, tbe ragby and wrestling sklU of 21-jear-old E. Ronald Lowe, ledger keeper, and\nson of T. A. Lowe, manager of\nthe bank's head offire here.\nUndaunted by the threat of a\nrevolver, Lowe snd bis manager, J.\nA. Campbell, courageously thwarted\nthe efforts of the gunman, saved\ntheir bank about M000 ln cuh.\nand handed the robber over to\npolice.\nCHARGED WITH .\nASSAULT\nThe gunman, who Is now held at\npolice headquarters. Is charged with\nassault with intent to rob. He gave\nhis name u Nele Nelson, aged 38.\nand hla address ae lut Hastings\n\u2022treat. He eald be wu a Dane and\na prospector.\nIt ins the flying tackle, with\nwhich young Lowe Is (inched himself tbat brought down the man\nand Jolted his gun from his band\nThe bandit wu fleeing from the\nbank and bad run about half a\nblock eut on Forty-First when\nyoung Lowe caught him with a flying tackle. Lowe, who ls a member\nof the Meraloma Canadian rugby\nteam, held the men in a double\nneleon. In the meantime, Mr. Campbell arrived wltb the bank gun and\nbeat tbe bandit over the head a\ndoaen times. Then they dragged\nhim to his feet and guarded him\nuntil police arrived.\nGERMANY AND\nENGLAND COME\nTO AGREEMENT\nCHEQUERS, Buckinghamshire. England, June 7. (APi\u2014(By Louis\nLochner)\u2014 Promising each other to\n'.'deal with the present crisis ln\ncloae collaboration,\" Germany's and\nGreat Britain's foreign ministers apd\npremiers today finished their two-\nday conference st the country home\nof Premier Ramsay MacDonald here.\nEvery phase of the world's economic situation wu discussed thoroughly during the week-end. with\nthe greatest frsnk ness snd openness.\nAfter Chancellor Helnrlch Bruenlng and Foreign Minister Julius\nCurttus departed for London a laconic communique wu issued to\nthe press. It did not mention the\nquestion of reparations although\nHerr Bruenlng is understood to have\nuked Mr. MacDonald's suistance\nln sounding out Germany's creditors. Including the United States.\nregarding postponement of some of\nthe heavy reparations payments.\nGETS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, June\n7.\u2014Thomu Nelson, guilty on fojjr\ncharges In connection with the\nholdup of the Bank of Montreal on\nEut Hastings strut on April 3 lut,\nwu sentenced to flvs years ln the\npenitentiary by Judge J. N. Ellis ln\ncounty court.\nWill Deal With the Present\nEconomic Crisis in Close\nCollaboration\nWHEAT BOARD\nPARLEY DATE\nSET JUNE 24\nwn-rrflFEO, June 7 (CPi\u2014Seven\nmontha sfter their lsejt pilgrimage\ninto the eut, prairie premiers are\nexpected to gather at Ottawa June\n34 to meet Premier R B. Bennett\nand discuss the mstter of a Dominion wheat board. It ls under-\nstood that the prairie government\nleadens are agreed on the date\nwhich now lacks only the flnsl\nunction of Premier Bennett.\nSLOOP BURNS BUT\nPARTY IS SAFE\nVANOOOVTO, B. C, Juna 7 \u2014\nWhen tba audita of tha 39-foot\n\u2022loop \"Peniuln\" back-fired and flatted the taealtae tank, tbe veaatl\nwaa totally deatrojed by fire late\nSaturday nlfht In Enallih bay, a\nmil* off ahore. Ten boya and (Irla\nbetween tbe agea of IS and 18\naboard the craft on their way home\nfrom Bowen laland, ln Howe eound,\ntranaferred to a large dinghy and\neecaped Injury. The aloop waa owned by' Harry O. Baklna. and waa\ncommata-d by hla 18-yeer-old aon,\nTeddy.\nC*OS_ ATLANTIC If TINY SAIL BOAT\nKaua (1), aeed tf, and Abto Waited i_i, aged ia. brotbera. tn Adjust\n1930. nt out from Rova, lathoiita. lu the email aall-boat ahown tu <9> t<\ncroaa the Atlantic, whleh tbey Accomplished when they landed at Miami\nln December, 1.30. Now afWi a lelaurely trip up the ooa_t from Florida.\nthey hare landed ln Hew York. Now tbey has, wild their boai and wlll\ntravel home ln faahino. ?\nQUEBEC VILLAGE IS GUTTED BY FIRE\nCAUSED BY SMALL BOY WITH MATCHES\nLoss Incudes 32 Bindings Destroyed Besides Damage\nto Many Others\nST. VICTOR DB TRING. Beauce\ncounty, Que., June 7 iCP>\u2014Pire\nwhich swept tills town Saturday completely destroyed 33 buildings snd\ndamaged two others. Caused by *\nchild playing with m ste hes ln a\nwoodshed, the blaze fanned by a\nbrisk west wind Quickly spresd\nwhile the lad hid in some bushes\nfor fear of punishment. He was\nmissed only after the excltemen t\ncaused by the fire had died down\nPersistent questioning brought a\ntearful confession.\nThe fire in estimated to have\ncaused dsmage of about $300,000. It\nraved through the commercial center of the town with little check ss\nthe townsmen had insufficient fire\nfighting apparatus. Every msn Joined In the fight which became particularly stubborn when the blsee\nreached the church. Little damage\nwas done to that edifice although a\nconvent belonging to the Slaters of\nthe Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.\nthe local branch of the Ban que\nCanadlenne Nationals and several\nstores are now benpa of ruins.\nAUSTRALIA AND\nCANADA SIGN A\nTRADE TREATY\nOTTAWA, Ont.. June 7. (CP)\u2014\nThe trsde agreement between Australia and Canada was signed ln\nthe respective capitals last week.\nlt waa learned here tonight. It is\npossible that Premier R. B. Benne**,\nwill make a atatement concerning\nIt In the house of commons to*\nmorrow, although no authoritative\nInformation could be- obtained tonight In his regard.\nIt la understood the reason for\nthe delay in making an official\nannouncement Is that arrangements\nare under way for simultaneous announcements ln the countries.\nA new pact with Australia has\nbeen under negotiation for some\ntime. Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister\nof trsde and commerce, had several\nconferences with Hon, Parker Moloney, Australian minister of markets, both ln London during the\nImperial conference and later tn\nOttawa, when Mr. Moloney returned\nby way ot Canada.\nFINED FOR HAYING\nl.IOI ok UAL*\nVANCOUVER, B. C, June 7. -Convicted Id police court on a charge\not Illegal possession of government\nliquor seals, E- Cantello waa fined\n1300. Cantello waa previously fined\n|300 end sentenced to one month\ntn Jail on a charge of possessing\nan illicit still and 1300 for possession of illicit liquor.\nJAPANESE YOtTH l\u00bbKUHMH\nVICTORIA, B. C, June 7.\u2014When\na canoe In which he waa a passenger overturned In the Oorge Hece\nthis afternoon, T. Muki, 19-year-old\nJspanese, was drowned. His companion managed to struggle ashore\nTbe body was not recovered.\nIS PLEASED WITH\nACTION OF QUAKE\n* AMRK1IM I Lngland. June 7.\n\u2014WhUe h number nt pen-on*\naere being badly Trlgheued by\ntoday*-* Kverr earth tremor-*-,\nthrre Matt hi .cm*i one man In\nEngland who enjoyed them Im-\nmen.seh. He uas Jr. Harold Jeffrey, reader In \u25a0ceologlra] phi-lc\nat Cambridge unherslty and a\ndistinguished sr^m\u00ablo)[ist. \u00ab*H\nwas almost a perfect earthquake,*' he e-ulatmed enthiislti--\ntU-alt). The most remarksble\nthing lo me about It war* Ihsl\nIt occurred exactly In thf* theoretical au>. On ttie-*- ow-aMon*\nthe seismograph usually t-howH\na series of i\u00bbhort, sharp shocks,\nand then longer ones, until tt\ndies sway. Thhat aas exactly\nwhat happened early today,\"\nWATER DIVINER\nIS EMPLOYED BY\nTHE GOVERNMENT\nMiss M. E. Penrose Will Tour\nthe Okanagan Helping the\nFarmers Find Water\nCOMMUNITY FLOUR\nMILL IS BURNED\nSASKATOON, Sask., Jane 1\u2014\nThe Doukhobor Community flour\nmill and elevator at Verigin\nwas de\u00abl royed with a leas ot\n94-9,-Mt by fire late Saturdsy\nnight. Royal Canadian Mounted\npolice, who are else Investigating the destruction by fire of\nfive schoola last week end, sure\nconvinced that the fire Saturday night waa Incendiary origin.\nSOLUTION LOOMS\nTO TROUBLE IN\nITALIAN STATE\nCreation of New Catholic\nClubs May Be the Solution\nto the Difficulty\nSHARP\nCAUSES\nBUT NO\nSHOCK\nSCARE\nDEATH\nOne of Severest Shocks\nEver Recorded in\nEngland\nQUAKE IS FELT\nTHROUGH EUROPE\nROME, June 7 (AP) (By John\n\u25a0vans)\u2014Possible solution of the\ngrave conflict between tlie Catholic\nchurch and Italian state waa seen\nIn some quarters here today In the\ncreation of new Catholic clubs, a\nmethod which is now being tried ln\nseveral dloceses of northern Italy.\nLocation of theee dioceses was\ntemporarily withheld by the Vatican\ntoday, but it was learned that the\nnew organisations are to be called\nCongregations\" and that they are\nto be more directly connected with\nthe church than were the dissolved\nCsthollc clubs.\nThis was but one of aeveral indications that caused both the Vatican and the government today to\npresent s decidedly more optimistic\natmosphere than at sny time since\nthe atorm broke 10 dsys ago. Complete settlement of the difficulties\nwas admitted not to be in sight yet.\nhowever.\nTEMPORARY SOLUTION\nPresent hope of both sides seems\nto be to ftnd a temporary solution\nwhich will be humiliating to neither\nand workable for a number ot\nmonths during which serious efforts\noould be made to effect a permanent aettlement ot tbe questions\nwhich have arisen 11 noc the concordat wsa signed.\nReorganisation of the dlf-solved\nclubs ts forbidden by law, but Vstl\ncan observers said the formation of\n\"Congregation\" was authorised nnd\nthat Premier Mussolini might overlook any technical objections since\nIt would be difficult fur him to\nfind a better solution,\nSharply contrasting with the spirit\nof hope waa tbe suspensions or all\nnew church work which, it waa\nunderstood, the pope had ordered.\nThis order would be effective\nthroughout Italy. Erection of nearly\n3000 buildings was intended soon.\nWork already begun, it was ssld.\nwlll be completed.\nTremors Continue From\nFive to Seven Minutes in All I\nU. S. WATCHES\nGERMAN-ENGLISH\nPARLEY CLOSELY\nMaintains Attitude of Non-\nCancellation of War Debts;\nNew Idea Evolves\nVICTORIA, B C. June 7. ld the ground waa\nfelt to move gently. Tbe floors of\nnewspaper offices ln Fleet street\nmoved distinctly and tables shook\nfor nearly a minute and then all\nwaa quiet. A watermsln wag broken\nby the tremors In eastern London\nand cellars of bulldlnga ln the vicinity were flooded.\nThe pier master at Southern-on-\nSea, st the mouth of tho Thames\nEssex, reported that be was\nawakening by being thrown from\nhis bed. He aald he rushed outside\nsnd saw the sea ln an upheaval\nand boats bobbins about in a turmoil.\nThe roof of a building ln Hull\ncollspeed and tho gable end of another fell out exposing the Interior. In the channel Island of\nJersey windows were rattled but\nGuernsey felt nothing.\nBrussels reported that the tremors were noticed throughout Bel-\nuium and caused much excitement\nnut no damage.\nTwo shock* were felt at Cherbourg at an interval of five minutea. There was llttle damage, bow-\never, except for *\u25a0\u25a0..-*.- in homes\nthere.\nThe only known casualty in tha\nBritish Ialee lu believed to have\nbeen a canary, which received a\nbroken wing when Its cage was\nHurts to the ground. Tlie bird alao\nwas reported to be buttering from\nshock.\nLIQUOR CONTROL\nIS CENSURED BY\nW.C.T.r MEETING\nTORONTO. - .. 1 fOP)-\ncriticisms or tho government liquor\ncontrol system.- adopted by eight\nof the nine Canadian provinces and\nit the Bruit method In vogue ln\nSweden was accomplished by an\naffirmation of the benefits of prohibition to the United states In ad-\ndre-Ms given to the Woman's\nChristian Temperance union convention here today.\nElection of <\n\"fl\u2014w \u2022\nJimtw lijiitel\nNELSON, B. C.\nNelson is now on Daylight\nSaving Time.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUMS-F. Hlkey, A. Buffan, W.\nB. Dunwoody, J. Ren worth, R.\nShutter, N. De Graves, J. Rusted, J.\nMoKenty, J, h. Hauelwood, C. Mone,\nJ. Bennett. O. R. Jone*-*, J. Morr.\nF. A. Rosmon. Vancouver; L. A.\nOampbell, Roaaland; J. Bathurst Seattle; R. H. Cunllffe, London. Eng.;\nD. Dakln. Pullman; K. Pfelffpr,\nWuhlngton, D. C;- Mr. and Mra.\nC. White, New Denver; A. Bslmont.\nCranbrook: C. Martyn, G. J. Olum,\nA. Anderson. P. C. White. Medicine\nHat; H. Robinson, R. Spalding, Calgary; J, Sutherland, Winnipeg; F.\nJ. Phllan, London, Ont.; A, Beavan,\nVictoria: A. c. Mesker, Midway; K.\nA. Oonnet, T. Polrler, Spokane; F.\nNosh, Kelowna; T. Terglan, P, E.\nNewell. S. Terglan, Portland; H. P.\nTry les, Montreal.\nWhere {he Guesils King\ncUhe Savoy\"\nNELSONS NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATI\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\np\u00bbmiwisnimiwi*wn_rgg|_g_\nt\u00abgiill^___^____nl-n\nMATTHEW GIBBS,\nEARLY PIONEER,\nANSWERS CALL\nCame to Lemon Creek in 1897\nand Helped Build Early\nSaw-miU\nMOVED FAMILY TO\nNELSON IN 1904\nWas Presbyterian Elder From\n1897 and a Worker for\nTemperance\nTHE NELSON DAUY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, JVNB I, -Ml\nHarkness Family Reunion Held at Toronto\nIII, end hnlanM by the -hock\not a painful Ia.ll auatalned it his\nhoma on Victoria street about three\nweeka ago. Matthew olbba, Kootenay pioneer and a resident of Nelaon for over a quartlr of a century,\ndied early Saturday morning, age.;\n13 years. He had been in Ul health\nfor the last decade.\nMr. uibbs was a native of Slmcoc\ncounty, Ontario.\nHe came west ln mature life, arriving here ln the youth of the\nKootenay, going directly to Lemon\nCreek ln the slocan valley in 1897,\nwhere he worked on th\u00bb conatruction of a sawmill for Shook &\nArnold of Toronto, one of the first\nsawmills in the dlatrlct. Subsequently he worked as a sawyer a.\nvarious sawmills. He moved Int*\nNelson with his family In 1904\nOJHtB M VI \\Rs\nBeiore leaving Corbetton ln Sim-\ncoo county in 1897, he was ordalnc.\nan elder of the Corbetton Presbyterian church, of whlcb he wu a\npioneer, and subsequently waa an\nelder of the Lemon Creek church.\nSt. Paul's ot Nelton, and the Plrst\nPresbyterian church of Nelson. He\nwaa associated with the building ol\nedlflcea for various of .hew\nchurchea. Including thst at Corbel-\nton.\nMr. Olbbs wsa also associated\nwith the temperance cause before\nhe left Ontario, being made an honorary member ot the Women's\nChrlatlan Temperance union, an affiliation he maintained also st\nLemon Creek and Nelson.\nHe la survived by hla wife, and by\nhis son. Harry Olbbs. of Sacramcnlo\nCalif., hla only child. Harry was\nsummoned to his bedside lsst week,\nand waa able to hero two days.\n'lhe lunerol will take Place lues-\nday from tbe First Presbyterian\nchurch.\nSAVOY\u20148. J. Reuter. C. White,\nO. I. Deemond, Kaalo: E. Trussel. J.\nA. winkle. V. C. Hess. A. Decton.\nF. Brown, W. Paton. Trail: 0. w.\nWilliams. Spokane: H. Lawson, H.\nW. Ortftlth. Duluth: Mr. and Mrs.\nPortland. Mra. B Denlholm. O. Ether. Pentlcton; O. Smyland, Cran-\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nUot and cold water In every room\nSteam heated.\nQOEBN'B\u2014 B. Reed. K. Drags. Beaverdell: Mrs. Paterson. O. H. Adams. J. Smith. O. Bourgers, A. Andrews. Trail: E. Bourgers. J. Sutton. D. Sutherland. D. L. Sutton.\nCranbrook: Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins.\nNakusp: S. Cable. Sirdar; Mr. apd\nMrs. Rogel. Spokane; M. Depor. J.\nseath. Castlegar; J. Brown. Portland; A. Swanson, Procter; H. Rogel Deep rreek; E. Ouetter. Vic-\ntorte; B. W. Combe. Seattle; R.\nSwan. Calgary; A. McKenzle, city.\nt\nMadden Hotel\nd. a. Mcdonald\nStem. Hestr-d Booms bv the\nDty. Week or Month.\nEvery consideration e__own\nto ruests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Streets\nNelson\nbrook; Mrs. H. Cellini. W. L. Ou-\nlason, Eric; H. Campbell. L. J. Patrick, A, Castaln. Q. Beal, O. 6.\nBain, H. Cottlngham, W. H. Lemon.\nA. O. Bryant, H. I. Smith, O. W\nLeigh, J. Doherty, Vancouver; O.\nDraper, R. F. Jscques. Mr. and Mrs\nP. E. Hume, Calgary; Mrs. A. Wool-\ngar. Miss I. Woolgsr. Miss M. Wool-\ngar: D. Dale. Crawford Bay; Mrs.\nJ. E. Oordon. Mlas J. 1. Oordon,\nMrs. Appleton. Mrs. Birch, Vernon.\nM. Ryan, Orand Forks.\nNeit; Qrand\nHotel\nr. L. KAPAK, Prep.\ntvreltly or monthly rates.\nHot .mil \u00bbttt u-trr In all rooms.\nPhone 503 l: O. BOX 1061\nNINB BROTHERS HOLD RE-UNION AFTER YEARS OF SEPARATION\nNine brothers of the family of Harkness, born and rafted tn Sarnla Albert Ifa of New Bedford, Mass.; Thomas R. of Sarnla; Leonrad C. of\ntownship, Umbton county, Out., met reoently at the home of one of\nthe brothers. David B. Harkness, Toronto, after many years of separation\nLett to right-Nelson A. of Vanoouver. president of the Kiwanis club there:\nBayvllle, N. V.; Amaa J. of Windsor; Reuben E. E professor of history at\nCroeler Seminary, Philadelphia; Leelle W. of Sarnla; Alfred A. of vcjrevllle,\nAlta.; and David B. Harknes., community Welfare Council of Ontario.\nATHLETICS BEAT\nTHE TIGERS, 12-2\nIN ASLUGFEST\nGame Not One Sided; Tigers\nGet 20 Men to First Base;\n18 Are Marooned\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nrniiadMpiiia ..\n - tt\nII\n.7..U\n Jl\nIII\n.80!)\nNew York\n m\nin\n.SM\nCleveland \t\n S4\nn\n.ill\nChicago \t\n II\n\u2022.-\u00ab\ntut\nl*elrtul\t\n w*\n.in\n.Sell\nBoston \t\n 17\n\"H\nAlt\nM. l.llllls \t\n IS\n'It\n.'Slit\nNEW GRAND\u2014A. Le Rose. S. De\nOuis, J. L. Untie, J. Morris. L.\nJarkin, 8. Flemmtng, J. Com, L.\nBrown, J. R. McDonald, R. Ivens,\nTrail: E. C. Portrnus. South Blocan;\nA. Vlertler, Oolden Age; C. A. Marshall. W. Habert. J. R McConsch.\nL. C. Robertson, F. Miller, Burton.\nMADDEN\u2014J. Imhoff. E. O. Neil,\nSpokane: J. A Fraaer, cranbrook:\nMr. and Mrs. Oreenwdoort. Mr. snd\nMrs. Louis, Blocan City; H. Bey,\ncity.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n;o\"i \\ rrnrm It Phone\nH. Wasslck\nrirty Rooms or solid rnmlort.\nHriiilqtii.rtfh. for Loicrri and\nMiners.\nThe greatness of London conquered my misery, snd I determined to conquer London by my\ngreatness.\u2014Disraeli.\nOKANAGAN JOINS\nTO INSURE THE\nMARKET OF FRUIT\nHon. J. W. Jones Makes Optimistic Report After Vis-\niting the Valley\nVICTORIA, B.. C, June 7\u2014Inatead\not the chaos which. It waa predicted\nwould result from the collapse of\n'he produce marketing act thc\nfruit industry or the Okanstaii valley la cooperating aa never beiore\nin a systematic attempt to meet\nmarketing problems. Hon. J. w\nJones, minister of finance, declared\non hla return here Saturday from\na comprehensive tour of the Interior fruit districts.\n\"All departments of the fruit Industry seem to be working together to meet the difficulties of thes;\ntimes.\"' Mr. Jones said.\n\"The shippers are co-operating\nwith the growers, to produce an\norderly of the crop and moreover\nare stretching out for export market, more vigorously than ever The\nco-operative growers are working\nhand In hand with the independents for the common welfare o:\nthe Industry.\n.-V\u2122 '.I*\"\"\"*' cr l*le D-**0-*1* \u00bbnd\ntheir willingness to unk their differences In these difficult times is\nvery gratifying and a happy augury\nfor the future of the whole valley \"\nMr. Jonea said a fairly good crop\nabout the ssme size as that of 1K30\n\u00bb\u00aba generally sntlclpated. Some districts, he added, would Increase\ntheir output while others would be\nreduced on account of frost dam\nage and water ahortage.\nREV. B. WALLACE\nHOLDS FIRST OF\nSERVICES, TRAIL\nTrail, B.C. Hotels\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA.\u00bbF. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nMW .ORK 5, CLEVELAND !\nNEW TORK. N. Y.. June 7.\u2014\nYankees played llk\u00ab champions behind the six-hit, pitching of Ver-\naml defeated Cleveland Indiana 6\nto 1 io even the eerie*. It waa\nGomez's first solo Tlctory.\nJoe vosmik scored the only\nCleveland run In tho fourth on his\nsingle, and singles by Karam nnd\nLuke Sewell. The Yankees got a\nrim on the seoond on Cham pan's\nstnglo and steal and a double by\nDickey, an home kind of Tecord by marooning 18 men on bases.\nThs Athletics collected 15 safeties off Sorrell and Sullivan, who\nFont\nSANDON LADY TO\nATTEND REBEKAH\nMEET, VANCOUVER\nSANDON, B. C, June 7\u2014Mrs. W.\nR. Rudkin leaves Friday for Vancouver where she will attend the\nRebekih grand lodge.\nMr, and Mrs. G. Rasmusaen and\nfamily, accompanied by little Miss\nHarriet Hanson, motored to Shuttys\nBench on Wednesday, June a. and\nspent the holiday at the, camp.\nLindsay Carter, accompanied by\nhis mother, and Mrs. J. McHardy\nAnd Mrs. J Boates motored to\nSummltt lske on Wednesday.\nAlex Cameron, Mlaa M. Black.\nMlsa D. Bowlby. Mlsa Francis Knott\nand U. J. McDonald spent the\nholiday, June 3, at Summit lake\npicnicking.\nMrs. Downey and Mlas Dorothy\nPassmore of Alamo attended church\nservice here on May SI.\nMra. G. W. Stewart and baby\nhave returned to their home after\nholidays with Mrs. Low st Slocan\nCity.\nMRS. WILCOX WINS\nWHIST,JRUITVALE\nGiven in Aid of Women's Institute; Mrs. E. Garrett\nHostess\nFRUITVALE. B. C\u201e June 7\u2014A\nsuccessful court whist drive nnd\ntea was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E, Garrett. The proceeds of which were\ndonated to the Women's Institute.\nFour tables were played, Mre. X.\nWilcox winning the high score and\nMrs. D. C. Maaon, consolation. A\ndainty tea was afterwards strved\nby th\u00ab hostess assisted by Mrs. F.\nM. Barrett and Mlas M. Castle.\nThose present were Mrs. T. W^ods,\nMrs. J. Bond. Miss Marjorle Caitiff,\nMrs. O, Castle, Mrs. 8. Brews 'er,\nMrs. r. Kldd, Mrs. D. C. Mason,\nMrs. G. Grlsve, Mrs. A. De Bruyn.\nMra. O- F. Brown, Mr.-*. K. Knowles,\nMl. With Olson. Lunle, Peter- ^J'^^'^\\\\^'Jf\"-\nson Merahali Nick Dermld and John .J- M: ?iMlA.lH'\u00a3'\nOlsen attended the dance at Nakuap *}\"\u2022 \u00a3 ^u\u2122?' *\u00a3?\u2022 P' ^L^*!*!;\non Wednesday, June 3- lMr'* T* WUcox' ***\u2022\u00bb L' rincl1 *nd\nMr. and Mra. C. Mealing and A.\nMoijon of Killogf. Idaho, who spent\na short holiday ln town, left Sunday last for tbelr home, accompanied by Mra, Meallng'a mother.\nMrs. Peterson.\nMiss Gunley Peterson, who attends high school at Kellcgg, Idaho,\narrived home last week and will\n*pend the holidays at her home\n..ere.\nMrs. George Clarke, who apent\nthe winter at Vancouver, haa arrived in Sandon.\nGerard Rudkln haa left for Corra\nLinn where Im haa obtained work.\nMr. and Mra. N. Tattrle- of Gomely.\nMr. and Mrs. J, Greer and family\npicnicked at New Denver on Wednesday, June 3.\nNEW DENVER MAN\nVISITS IN NELSON\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL w\nRooms and Bath\nr. I,\nand A. (JROli UU\nPropi.\n8lc.ni Heafwl\nThroughout\nHot an. Cold\nWatef\nBoi ,01 rhone IM\nTRAIL, B. C.\nThe House You\nWant\nII\/IIKTIIIIt inn'r* a prot-\n\" p., Hv. buyer or owner\nor a home, you'll llnd thi\n(Unified rniiimn. worth\nwhile.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nTRAIL. B. c, June 7\u2014\"The neeea-\n\u00abity of eeeln, the other peraon'.\nviewpoint, waa emphasized trmight\n\u00ab S^.*!?^ Wi\"i\"c'', \"*\"* ml,\"\"t\u00bbr I relieved him In tho alxth. .\nU Knox united church. He preach- kit a homer In the fourth, with one\netl at Knox church for l lie first on. and Miller hit for th, circuit\ni.me today. |n :hr ,,,,\u201e wllh two on\nAt both services he expreased lhe Philadelphia 010 350 030\u201412 15 _\nhop. that nUtlou hctween the I Detroit ... 001001000\u20142 111\naoafntttlOB una himself and Mrs I Mahalfey and Hevln,; Sorrell.\nWallace would always be of the I Sullivan and Hayworth.\nhlgheit order.\t\nNclsonles Leave\nfor Grand Sessions\nOdd Fellows Order\nA contingent of four Nc!,onltc.\nleft Saturday night for Uie Vancouver In connection with the annual\nsei\u00ablon of the Odd Fellows . jrand\nlodge and lhe Rebekah assembly.\nOrand Treasurer w. T. Choate. Ed\nBoyoa and Leslie Mawer are the\nOdd r>llows delegates while Mrs\nRankin Hanna represent, tha Nelson Rebekahs.\nThe varloua branchei of the order cover three days with their\nsessions, the Canton meeting Monday, the Encampment Tuesday, and\nthe grand lodge and the assembly\nWedneaday.\nMISS E. WILSON\nLEADS GOLFERS\nTHE ROYAL CAFE AINSWORTH\nfl.A_.fM' UM -I \u00ab*NI\nBellliement and Kellcacy Prevail\n. DAY AMI MOHT\nner. II.:I0 to\nhot si-rings hotel\nAND SWIMMING POOL\nMil Ri;'M HEALTH AND\nHIMMKB BEftOBT.\nCOTTAIIES.\nFISHINf-\nWeak Men\nAND ALL MM WS (It Ml \\\nTake pur Remedlea\nPamphlets \"Man Know Thy-\nself,'' and Diseases of Men,\"\n\"Ilia of Women.\" also ftkln\nand Blood Diseases, with Diagnosis Form and Advlc. In\nplain envelope. Free by mall.\nMall order and T-ablet Remedlea a specially.\nENGLISH HERRAL\nDISPENSARY LTU.\n13-A Davie Kt.. Vsncouver. It.r.\nEstablished :t_ Ve.r\u00bb\nPORTMARNOCK. Ireland. June 7.\n\u2014 (API\u2014Rain stymied most of the\ncompetitors In the flrat duallfvlng\nround of the British women's open\ngolf championship yesterday, driving a number to shelter and\ngenerally playing havoc with scores,\nbut It could not mar the brilliance\ncf Enid Wilson, former tltele-\nholder.\nMiss Wilson shot a spectacular\n76 with Wsnda Morgan trailing\nln second place with 80 and Maureen orcutt. United States contender for the title, third with\n12. Mlix Wilson shot her great\nround in the rain but missed\nthe stormy winds that swept the\ncourse later in the day. Bha went\nout In two over fours and came\nback in one over fours.\nDIANA IIMIUM'K TIED\nMln Diana Flshwlck. defending\nchsmplon. waa tied with lour\notherrs lor eighth place with ,7 mt\naeemed llttle chance that tbti\nwould Interfere with her qualifying.\nAnother 18 holea *lll complete the\nqualifying round tomorrow and the\nlow 84 en'er match play.\nSo heavy was the rain that many\nwomen were forced to uae their\nniblicks Instead of putters to pitch\nover pools of water on the greens.\nThe entlr. fairway on the lon,\nNBW DENVXB. B. C, June 7.\u2014\n8. J. Towgood of Sandon waa a\nvisitor >n town thli week taking the\nlocal census.\nA. Kent of the Bank of Mntreal\nstaff, was a vlaltor In Nelaon recently.\nMrs. H. clever and aon Herman\nend Miss Don. and Mlaa Adeline\nand Leona, were recent visitors\nln Trail and Rossland.\nMr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, and\nJ. c. Harris and Mlas D. clemaon\nspent Friday In Nelson, shopping.\nJack Kirk. Jim Smith, Alee Trickett, Arthur Jeffrey and D. P.\nMorgan, motored to Nakuap on\nWednesday to attend the baseball\ngame between Silverton and Ne.-\nkusp.\nThe Women's Auxiliary of St.\nStephens met recently at the home\nof Mra. A I. Lev,. It wee decided\nto discontinue tne meetings during\nthe months ot July and August.\nAfter the business was completed\nthc guests had the pleasure of\nwandering threugh the spacloua\ngardens and admiring the many\nbeautiful flowera that are at their\nbest Just now. It beln, auch a\nperfect day. tea waa aerved on 'ne\nlawn by the hostess. Mrs. !_evy,.\nasslstel by Mra. Thrln, and Mrs.\nC Thrln, Jr.\nThoee present were Mrs. L. W.\nSells, Mrs. C. Thrln,. Mrs. H. Thom-\nllnson. Mrs. W. CWfe. Mra. It. B.\nKirk. Mrs. J. R. Wood. Mrs. D. A. B.\nBtoddart. Mlsa Crellln, Mrs B.\nCrellln, Mrs. C. Vanderptft, Mn. H.\nPendry, Mra. O. Halre, Mra. Thrln,\nSr.. Mrs. Levy. Mrs. S. Burgess. Mrs.\nPercival and Mlas Knijht of Rosebery.\nRev W. C. Celder and son and\ndaughter, Mrs. Mcintosh, or Revelstoke. were visitors in town recently\nrenewing old acquaintances.\nThe United Ladles' aid met at\nthe home of Mrs. J .R. Thompson,\non Thursday. June * After the\nbusiness waa completed, tea was\nserved on the lawn by the twees\nMrs. J. R. Thompson, assisted by\nMlsa Evelyn Thompeon and Mlas\nAlma Smlllie.\nAmong thoee present were Mrs.\nO V White, Mrs. A. Francis. Mrs.\nFrancis. Br, Mrs. R. Klrkwood, Mrs.\nAngrlgnon, Mrs. Motherwell, Rev.\nand Mrs. J. Herdman. Miss Alma\nSmlllie, Miss Evelyn Thompson and\nMrs. J. B Thompson.\nMlas Charlotte Lowes of Trail wae\na Bunday visitor in town, the guea-.\nof Mra. W. Cllfft.\nMrs Latto of Pasemore Is a visitor In town, the guest of Mrs.\nOeorge Burkltt.\nMrs H O Ounn. haa returned\nhome from a holiday apent ln Nalaon and e-rlckaon.\nThe local branch of the legion\ngave a farewell party on Monday\nevenln, for T. Bta\u201e. who haa left\nfor Roeeland. fl-here were five\ntables of whist and those wlnnln,\nwere Mrs. Latte and H. Strickland,\nfirst; and F. Brou,hton. Rev, J.\nHerdman, consolation.\nMiss Betty Finch.\nMrs. F. M. Barrett tendered n\nvote of thanks to the hostess for\nher klndnese and aid to the women's Institute.\nMra. D. Olllis and dau,h!er>. Vera,\nChrlssls. and Dorothy, Mlsa Thelma\nWeir and Miss Mary Barker, all\nof Trail, were - visitors her for h_\nhollday. the gueate ot Mr. and Mrs.\nI. E. Colo.\nHerman Llndholm haa returned\nfrom Pullman, Wash, where he ,s\nstudying mining engineering for his\nholidays.\nArthur Borrow la confined to\nhu hone through Illness.\nOaptaln and Mra. Bath ot Denver. Colorado are on a holiday here,\nthe gueat of their son a(d daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bath.\nA. K. Helghton of Trail waa a\nvisitor to Frultvale on Wednesdav\nMRS. W. LUSC0MB,\nOF IDAHO PAYS\nVISIT, APPLEDALE\nAPPLEDAU, B. C, June 7\u2014Mra.\nW. Luacombe of Meridian, Idaho,\nwho la visiting her brother, Mr.\nW. T. Wynne s few daya left for\nhome on Friday.\nThe Misses Marguerite and Helen\nMeyer arrived on Saturday to spend\nthe weekend with her mother. Mr..\nJ. V. Meyer. They were accompanied\nby their aunt and uncle. Mr. and\nMra. K. Grenfell and their brother\nAl. Mra. Orenfell wlll apend a \u00bbew\ndays visiting her sister and Al U\nhome tor the holidays.\nK. W. Kopeckl spent the week-en J\nat Mrs. J. V. Meyer's, his slster-ln-\nlaw.\nMrs. J. Butcher spent Thursday\nIn Nelson shopping.\nINSTITUTE PLANS\nCARD PARTY, YMIR\nYMTO, B. C-. June 7\u2014The Ymlr\nLadles' guild held a meeting at ths\nhome ol Mrs. W. Clsrk on Thursdsy afternoon with the president,\nMrs. I. Daly in the chair. Other\nmembers present were Mrs. W. Clark,\nMrs. M- Peters. Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac\nMrs. J. M. Ollle and Mrs. Wendell\nInjured Airmen Are\nMaking Progress\nFERNIK, B. C, June 7\u2014-The Drs\nKelman questtone;; regarding the\ncondition of Vac tiro aviators trie\nOunner and Albert \"Dutch\" Peters,\nwho were gravely injured when the\nformi:'.! plan\u00ab crashed here on May\n34. siv.ed that their two patients\nwere making satisfactory progress.\nAPPLEDALE HALL\nWAS BUILT 1912\nMany Improvements Added;\nBurned May 1; Library\nDestroyed\nappledale. B. C, June 7.-The\nAppledale hall burned on Monday\nwas built ln 1913 for a community\nhall and school and was also nse-1\nfor church services, There had been\nmany improvements added rrom\ntime to time. In 1934 thp property\nwas taken over by the Appledal*\nProgressive association which built\ntwo dressing rooms. Two years\nlater a stage and two side dreeing\nrooms were added and a new floor\nput ln, Lsst fall a stable was added\nto the back.\nWELL FURNISHED\nThe kitchen was well furnished\nwith dishes and cooking uWiMls\nA library of about 300 books rrom\nthff travelling library were packed\nready for shipment on the dny of\nthe lire. The hall waa one or the\nbest in the Slocan valley and It\na great loss to the Progressive association.\nCOLUMBUS ORDER\nCELEBRATES ITS\n20-YEARSERVICE\nTrail and Rossland Knights\nHelp Nelson Council\nJubilate\nKnlghta of Columbus o! Tnil,\nRossland snd neighborhood points,\nJoined with Kelson Knights Sundsy\nnlfht ln a banquet ot Knight* of\nOolurnbus hall, Nelson, when the\nNelson counoll celebrated completion of 30 years of nervlc*.\nT. .. Scanlan presided at th* banquet, at which P. J. Oulmont gave\nii splendid address on the alma and\nwork of the order, and at which a\nlengthy llat ol toasts wera honored.\nTlie ladles of the Church of Mary\niimmaculate wera tn charge of tha\ncatering.\nT*o permit of tbt banquet being\nheld Sunday night, tha regular Sunday evening aervlce at the Church\nof Mary Immaculate waa held In\nthe afternoon.\nNELSONITES TAKE\nIN DANCE, SALMO\nWomen's Institute Stage Successful Dance; Have Nelson Orchestra\nSt. Andrews Junior\nChurch Ghoir Gives\nProgram at Sandon\nSANDON. B. C, June 7.\u20148t. Andrew's church of Sandon was filled\nto capacity on Sunday, Msy 31,\nwhen the Junior choir undc. the\nleadership of Miss Francis Knott,\nassisted by Mrs. C. Lane, organist;\nand Mr. Lane. W. P. Rudkln. Mrs.\nC. R. McLandcra snd L. Carter,\nput on a splendid choral service.\nThe program was as follows:\nSong, -We Thank Thee.\" choir;\nreading, Scripture, Rev. J. Herdman;\nsong, \"For Jesus' Sake,\" choir; reading, Scripture, Rev. J. Herdman:\nsolo, \"Satred are ths Habitations,*\nMls.s Knott: prayer and of (era tory;\ncongregational hymn; duet. \"O Be\nNot Weary,\" Miss J. McLanders. Mlse\nInt'a Carter; trio, \"Only Jesus.*' W.\nP. Rudkln, C. Lane, L. Carter; ad-\ndrc.s,-., Rev. J. Herdman; song, \"Labor\nOn.\" choir; quintette, *'Our Oulde\nand Stay,\" Miss J. McLanders, Miss\nF. Knott, Mra. C- R. McLanders, C.\nLane, L. Carter; Pentecostal reading.\nRev. J. Herdman; song, \"Pentecostal\nShower.\" Miss N. McLanders. Miss\nM. Tattrle. Miss L. Boates, Miss I.\nBoates. Miss M. Boates. Miss P.\nKennedy, five girls and choir; closing hymn.\nThe choir wilt motor to New\nDenver on Friday, June 12, and put\non this sams service with addition9.\nIt ls hoped that tbe people of Rtv\nDenver and vicinity wtl lenjoy 1\nSALMO, B, c, June 7\u2014On Tuet-\n:ay evening, June 2, an enjoyable\ndanoe was held in the Salmo Community hall under ths auspices of\nthe Salmo Women's institute, Mra,\nR. c. Bush being convener. The hall\nwas tastefully decorated In the Institute colors of gold, green and\nwhite. A clever decoration marked\n.he ticket booth-\nJoe Vengo's orcheatra from Nelaon\nsupplied snappy .music from nine\nln the evening tin thret, when tht\ndance broke up,\nA large number of Nelsonites and\na few from Vancouver were present.\nThere were novelty dances to catch\nthe enthusiasm of the crowd. The\nprint waits was won by Mrs. W.\nMiller and C. A. Cowley, both of\nSalmo. A spot danoe wu also en-\nJoyed while confetti and serpentines\ntouched off the gay soene. JEL O.\nBush acted aa floor manager.\nGod the Only Cause\nand Creator\/' Subject\nLocal Congregation\n\"Ood the Only Cause and Cre-\nator\" was tht subject of the leseon-\nermon in tht Chrlatlan Science\nchurch ln Nelson on Sunday,\nOne of the Scriptural texts oon-\ntalned In the lesson-sermon wat:\n\"But at it ls written, eye hath not\nseen, nor ear heard, neither have\nentered Into the heart of men, tht\nthings which Ood hath prepared\nfor them that love Him\" (1 Oor*\ninthlans, 2:9).\nFollowing the reading of tht\nBible texts, passages were also read\nirom \"Science and Health, With\nKey to the Scriptures,\" by Mary\nBaker Sddy, one passage being tht\nfollowing from page 264: \"At mortals gain more correct views of Ood\nand man, multitudinous object* of\ncreation, whtch before were Invisible,\nwill become visible. When we realize that lift ls spirit, never ln nor\nof matter, this understanding wUl\nexpsnd Into self-com piste nets, finding aU In Ood, good, and needing\nno other consciousness.\"\nF. G. OXER BURIED\nIN ROSSLAND PLOT\nTRAIL, B. C. June 7\u2014The funenl\nut r. O. Onr wu helu Skturdnr\n.rom St.. Andrew', church, TrmD,\nwith Interment In tht I.O.O.F. plot\n>t RoMland. Rev. N. D. B. !___\u2022\nmonth officiated.\nPall bearer,; C. B. Bowen,\nHustle. H. Colllm. R. Neahltt, T.\nJantz, R. A. McKae.\nMRS. HERRINGTON\nBURIED AT TRAIL\nShrum. Mrs. B. M. Glllt and Mrs.;aa much as the Sandon people did\nWendell Shrum. Mrs. E M. Ollle\nand daughter were visitors at this\nmasting.\nArrangements were made to hold\na social evening and card party soon.\nMrs. Clark, wa* assisted at the tea\nhour by Mrs. E- Daly nnd Mrs. W. B.\nMclaaac. The next meeting will be\nheld at thc home of Mrs. M. Peters,\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7.\u2014Th* funtr-\n**\u25a0: of Mrs. Walter Herrtngton traa\neld today from Bt. Andrew's church\n'.ev. N. D. B. Larmonth officiating.\nTha pall bearers wtrt: H. Smith,\ni . C. Weet, F. J. Pox, F. Catoo,\nr. M. Sheaf er. o. Smart.\nDUNWOODY MOTORS\nFROM THE COAST\nw R. Dunwoody. awletant com-\nmlnloner of prorlnciai polio,, Van\ncouver, arrtTed in Wel_on bj oar\nSunday nlfht, and rtflatend at the\nRume.\n\u25a0nth hole waa covered with water, lyle.\nA farce ea of madnea. In tha\nhand, of reaeon haa dona all that\nwaa ever done In the worlff.\u2014car-\nF. T. ALLEN IS\nLAID AT REST\nTRAIL, B. C, June7\u2014The funeral\nof F. T. Allen was held from Kno>>\nUnited church today, Rev. F. H.\nStevens officiating.\nRev. N. D. B. Larmonth read the\ncommittal services at the cemetary\nPiraples Oi Fm\nHumiliated Her\n\\_m Trtttem Lodp, lKlh.\u00ab\nDnnn-iUe, Ont, wrttear\u2014\"I mei t*\nteal very humiliated w_mi_l I wwaM\ngo to town, on acoowet of the break'\n_nf oot of ptmplea oa _bt \u2014es,\neaoeed from impure Mood. Vow al\nthat hu -aniahad tal I have nel\nbeen bothered einee I took part af \u25a0\nbottle of yonr wondorfal a_edi '\nBndoek Blood Bttten.\"\nTor nit u all trsst mi _-o\u00abi-J item; mamteataiei, tee As. met II jmae. aa*\/\ntf Ta. T. MIIlHtmO-, Lt*, Toronte, Oat ZT-?.\nPk IHUTUAL CCMPilWY\n1881\n\\i All Profits paid\nto Policyholders\n1931\nA Canadian\nCompany\nLow premiums with liberal annual dividends.\nAl age 30 a deposit of $202 \u2022 year or only\n2% establishes an immediate estate ol $10,000.\nNORTH AMERICAN UFE\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING. 4LNE 8, t\u00bb31 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nPACifc THRU\nOLD TIMERS BELIEVE THEIR\nDAY IS OVER AS FAMILIES\nSEnLE ON KOOTENAY LAND\n'Hamilton*, Valentines, Needkams, Battens Arrive; Hotel\nBar-Roms Disappear and Respectability Rules\nBut now the old timers' days are\nover, Revelstoke hsd settled down.\nThree of the hotels hsd glrla waiting on the tsbles; the other hotels\nhad young men, decked up ln white\ncoats. Bills of fare were passed\naround the table so that you could\norder wbst you desired; pork and\nliked any more; you did not wish\nbeans were seldom found on tbese.\nNothing but the Beet\nCORRECT\nGLASSES\nWHOLESALE\nTO fVERYBODY\nFINEST\nOPTICAL OFFICE\nIN SPOKANE\nBy E. PTCARD\nCHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN ^Dinner would be aoup, roast beef,\nmutton, pudding, cakes or pies; tin\nplates or cupa were thrown over\nthe river bank. There were side\ndishes, big and small, aU heavy\ncrockeryware, and the dining room\nwalls were nicely papered. Even the\nfloors, which were made of common wide boards, were kept washed\nand clean. One could not do as be\nto blow your nose with your fingers\nsny more, nor did you care to eat\nwith your knife ta that dining\nroom, when you aaw a well-dressed\nstranger eating with his fork.\nBAR-ROOM AMUSEMENTS\nDISAPPEAR\nAnd the old timers has lost his\nborne, the bar-room. The bar-room\nhas been used as a bar-room, parlor,\nsitting-room, a dance hall and a\nwash-room\u2014all this had chsnged;\nthe bar was for drinking only. If\none did not drink he wag not\nwanted there. At the end of the\nbar-room wae a card room, but If\nyou were not a card-player or had\nno money to play with the players did not want you around them.\nThen they had a sitting room\nwith * Pool ubl\u00ab In the center\nof It. This pool table cost money,\nand of course it was put there to\nbe used, and not only to be looked\nat; that's how some ot the old timer* learned to play pool. Some\nplayed for the drinks only; others\nplayed for money\u2014but the man of\nthe wild West was loet; he could\nnot sit around the bar-room as\nthey used to, smoking their pipes\nand chewing tobacco and spitting\nall over the floor, nor could he\nPlncn an old deck of cards end\nalt at a poker table In one corner\nof the bar-room and play seven-up\nfor the drinks.\nThey had to go Into the card\nroom to play cards. There were no\nmore night dances In the bar-room,\nwhere the glrla of the red light\ndistrict of ai] (.hade*, and colors\nused to gather at nights to dance,\nsnd they would waltz up to the\nbar with their partners after every\ndance was over.\nRESPECTABILITY NOW\nNow there were a number of families in town; the Hamlltons, with\none hoy and four glrla; the Batten\nfamily; the Valentines, with seven\ngiris\u2014 between the father and the\ndaughters they aet up a shingle\nmill, cloee to where the C. P. r.\nroundhouse is today, and turned\noutt, shingles for two or three years,\nthen sold out to Dan Robertson,\nwho built and operated a sawmill\nfor yesrs. Then the Needham family, who came out from England in\nthe summer of 1885. who followed\nthe C. P. R. line until they got\nto Revelstoke; J. w. Thompaon. the\nfirst school teacher, and a year or\nao later one of the first settlers\nof Beaton, then called, after him,\nThompson's Lending.\nWith all these families In town\nIt became quit* reapectable, and\none did not belong unless he could\nclean up and put on good clothes\nwhen around town.\nWhere are tha old timers?\nRead the concluding chapter of\nMr. Plcard's recollections tomorrow.\nTWO GO TO JAIL\nPOR BEATING WAY\nBert Stewart and Leslie Gale,\ntransients arrested by C- P. R. Constable C. A. Brown on disembarking from an Incoming westbound\nfreight train Just outside the city\nlimits, were charted In provincial\npolice court Thursday wtth an Infraction of the Railway act.\nThe men pleaded guilty to the\ncharge, and Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel sentenced each to pay\na fin* of $5 or to spend five daya\nin Jail. Tbey wert without funds,\nand went to Jail,\nGERMAN ENVOYS\nWEL RECEIVED\nBY Tlffi BRITISH\nAre to Discuss Reduction of\nthe Postponable Portion\ni of Repayment\nSAVE $6-$9\nWe Mil to bDth YOU A the DOCTORS\nAT TBESE WHOLESALE PRICES\nBr till Our Wholeaale\nTrice Prle*\n'45 Eye-Glue Fnme S-.M\nS6 Hut; All-Shell Prune $3.40\n*. Floe NI -SHELL Frame $3.98\nM Pine White GeM Prune $4,35\nAt Menbcua Leasee- pair $3.30\nAl Tori- Lenses pslr $3.90\n410 Croekee Lenses pair $5.30\n\u00bb15 Krjrpto- Lenses pair M.5I\nMODERN EXAMINATION ROOMS\nDOCTOR'S EXAMINATION $5\nSpecialist's Examination\nSafeguards Your Vition\n'Too save more than enough money\nto pay the Doctor and yonr total\nexpense Is less than the Retail\nPrice of Lenses and Frame alone.\nBREAKFAST\nin SPOKANE\n\u00ab LUNCH in\nSEATTLE \u2022\nback in time\nfor DINNER\nOo to the Coast and back tho\nsame day! Tes. sir! Yes, ma'am!\nYou're jlad? OI course you arel\nNo more tedious rides. Ions layovers, or wasted time. What's\nmore, you'll enjoy every minute\nof the way amid a mystic fairyland of scenic beauty. And It's\nso, so comfortable aboard a big\ntrl-motor Pord plane! You'll\nagree it's hard to believe you\nJust left the earth. You'd almost fall asleep if lt weren't\ntor the wonder ot It all. Truly,\ntraveler, you'll say you never\nenjoyed a trip so much. Won't\nyou como with us soon?\nTo Wenalihee $10.50\n!\u2022 Seattle 818.00\nTo Tacoma 819.75\nPor reservations phone Msln\nB533. Spokane, leading hotels,\ntravel hureaos. or Western Union\nOffleea. Evenings, Davenport Ho-\nlr| (porter's desk), Main -121.\nMAMER\nmaCLti\/t,\nTRANSPORT\nREV. WALLACE IS\nMADE NEW PASTOR\nATTRAttCHURCH\nRossland and Nelson Ministers Assist in Induction\nat Knox Church\nTRAIL, B. c. June 7\u2014Rev. Bryce\nWallsce, formerly of Cranbrook, tonight became minlater of Knox\nUnited church at a largely attended\nservice. Rev. c. H. Daly, of Rossland, chairman of tho presbytery,\npresided, and Inducted Mr. Wallace.\nHe also made tho address to the\nminister.\nThe address to tho congregation\nwas msde by Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson\nof St. Paul's United church, Nslson. Rev. P. H. Stevens of Trail\npreached.\nFollowing the service, a social hour\nwu held, at which members ot the\ncongregation met their new pastor.\nNAKUSP BASEBALL\nNINE IS DEFEATED\nBY SILVERTON ONE\nNAKUSP. B. C. June 7\u2014Ths Nak\ntup baseball boys were swamped\nagain when they met the Silvertpti\nteam here today. AIthou\u00bbh-*\u2014Two Gorman envoys. Chancellor Helnrlch\nBruenlng and Foreign Minister Julius Burtlus. arrived in England Friday to explain Germany's economic\ncondition in what is seen as a preliminary to requesting reduction of\ntbe \"postpdnable\" portions of the\nYoung's law for payment of reparations.\nTonight tho visitors were elaborately entertained at tbe foreign office before proceeding to chequers.\nPrime Minlater Ramsay MacDonald's\n\u2022country home, tomorrow for the\nconferences. A number of cabinet\nministers and members of parliament, as well as the German ambassador, attended tonight's entertainment.\nAddressing London newspapermen\nIn English after his arrival from\nSouthampton. Burenlng outlined the\nplight of Germsn finances.\nWAS A REpl-CTION\n\"In the Toung plan (against the',\nDawes plan) there was a reduction\nof 700,000,000 marks, .sbout 1188.-\n000,000) he said.\n\"Everybody believed thla would\nenable Germany to lower taxes. In-\nbteed we hsve been forced to raise\ntaxes and reduce expenditures in\nthe last 14 months, by 2.500.000,000\nmarks (about 1600,000,000).\"\nBruenlng expressed sppreclatlon\nfor the manner in which he snd\nCurtlus had been received in England by Premier MacDonald, Rt.\nHon. Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, and others.\nThe German chancellor aald they\nplanned to talk about \"msny difficulties, which are felt _\\\\ over thc\nworld and which aro a great danger,\nespecially to agriculture and the\nworking classes.\"\nWITHDRAW CHARGE\nAGAINST POPOFF\nWitness Is in Ontario; May\nBe Brought 1 p in\nFuture\nOn motion of the provlnclsl police, who withdrew the charge\nagainst him, A. Popoff was discharged by Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel In provincial police\ncourt Friday.\nHe wae arrested a few days ago\nat Grand Forks, and brought to\nNelson for trial on a charge of\nstealing, on August 24 last, ln this\ndistrict, supplies belonging to the\nforest branch.\nThe reason given by the provincial police for the withdrawal was\nthat the principal crown witness\nwas absent ln Ontario.\nIt will be possible for the charge\nto bo revived at some future time\nshould the officers obtain other evidence, or should the witness return\nhere.\nINQUIRY BEGUN\nINTO EUPHRATES\nC. B. Garland Is Holding\nHearings in Camera;\nAmericans Here\nC. B, Garland commenced bearings Friday under the Security\nFrauds Prevention act, ln connection with tbe Euphrates Mining\ncompany, the witnesses giving evidence during the day being Americans.\nThe Inquiry, though held for convenience In the court-room at the\ncourthouse, is being conducted in\ncamera, and the act Imposes penalties on those who give publicity\nto evidence given st such a hearing or divulge the identity of witnesses.\n23 TOURISTS SO\nFAR REGISTERED\nAT TOURIST CAMP\nDuring the month of Msy and\nup to June 5, 23 motor tourists\nregistered at the Nelson tourist\ncamp, against 10 at the same date\nlast y**r. In addition, the cabin\ncamp has been well patronised.\nThose registering at the tourist\ncsmp were Mrs. C. Holmes. G Ad-\nling, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Grelg. L.\nOretg, R. Grelg, M. Grelg, Mr. and\nMrs. Almond, L. Barnes, H. Wear.\nPampll-Moody. Vancouver; A. Joy,\nSummerland; L. Crowe, Pentlcton;\nA. Koepenlck, Creston; Dr. Craig, P.\nP. Nelson, E. S. Moore. E. E. Smith,\nMarcus, Waah.; A. Brown. M. Part-\nIch- W. Swing, Saskatoon; J. Sullivan, San Antonio, Texas; S. A.\nGreenwood, Davenport, Wash.\nAgricultural Head\nGoes to Creston\nto Meet Growers\nHon. William Atkinson, minister\nat agriculture, who sttended the\nsessions of the West Kootenay Central Farmers' institute at Hobson\nThursday, went to Creston Frldsy\nmorning, with Lieut-Col. Fred Uster, M.P.P. for Creston, who was slso\nat the convention.\nTha minister was to address a\nmeeting of the Creaton valley fruit\ngrowers F-rldey\n1 '\u25a0:- ','\u2022'..\n\u25a0\nNow Only a\n5-HOUR\nDrive From Nelson\nJust follow the new improved highway from Nelson to Spokane over the\n-.pokane highway via Ymir,\nSalmo, Metaline Falls and\nNewport ... one of the\nTiost heautiful scenic drives\nin the Pacific Northwest\nthrough the Canadian\nRockies.\nThe Vacation Paradise for the Whole Family\nLETS all make our this year's vacation, the happiest and most delightful one we've ever spent.\nLet's lake thc whole family to The One Vacation Center where everything is available for the\nperfect and complete enjoyment of their holidays; where there is an endless variety of things to do\nand things to see; where facilities of every description are countless and unexcelled; where they\nmay dance, golf, boat, hike, swim, shop, ride, fly. or play tennis to their hearts content, amid ideal\nsurroundings. In other words, for our 1931 vacation\u2014Let's All Go to Spokane.\nCENTER OF A PERFECT\nVACATIONLAND\nBEING the gateway to the National Parks and\nCanadian Rockies, Spokane is the center of\na PERFECT VACATIONLAND that affords thc\ngreatest opportunities to outdoor lovers, vacationists and seekers of leizure, rest and recreation alike, to indulge in their favorite pastimes,\nwhatever they may be, and to enjoy them to\nthe utmost. Your vacation in Spokane will enable you to view the plunging cataracts of the\nSpokane River in the heart of the city. Rimrock\nand Harding Drives, affording wonderful panoramic views of the city, Mount Spokane, Deep\nCreek Canyon,\nACCOMMODATION TO\nSuit Every Need and Purse\nEITHER for a week-end or a month, you will\nfind your vacation spent in Spokane, a matchless investment in health, pleasure and satisfaction, for every accommodation is available here\nto suit every pocketbook. Parks . . . Play-\ngrounds . . . Lakes . . . Golf Courses . . . Tennis Courts . . . Theaters ... Air Transportation\nLines . . . Paved Highways and Beauty Spots.\nHundreds of Stores . . . Hotels . . . Garages . . .\nCafes . . . Shops . . . Department Stores and\nup-to-date Tourist Camps. All are calling to\nyou to come and play.\nDONT MIPS THK GOOD TIMES THAT AWAIT YOU IN SPOKANE. DRIVE THE FAMILY\nDOWN FOR A FEW WEEKS THIS SUMMER.\nThe insertion of this advertisement was made possible by the Spokane firms listed below, who\ninvite you to visit them when in Spokane:\nmK IN si-ilk IM, i Ml AND SEE\nTriple-Suction\n1 nil. I'uarantred\nJ \"i Plilr lot\nX-\u00bbAV tb l0\ni mum im in ii mm..\nDr. Ramsey's\nPLATES\n\u2022\n9\nTHE\nHOTEL COEUR D'ALENE\n\u2022TAN-DA'S SPOKANE HOME'*\nHoward md Trent\n'IN THE HEART OE\nMODERN\nSPOKANE*'\nAIL-ELECTRIC\nA rirat rli.i popular-\nCOFFEE SHOP\npriced hotel III th. heart\nOPEN\naf spokant'i rptill dlatrlct\nM llol Ks A DAY\nNATATORIUM PARK\n\"VOIR SPOKANE FLAVfiROl ND\"\nTht only complete aratniement park In Ih* Northmen. Ountd and operated by Loula Yaffl.\ncome and\nPI AV OS TE MASS. SWm IV THE PLVVOE\nI1ANCK IN THE BALLROOM. RIDE IHE COM LsSIONS\nThe MOTOR INN GARAGE\nNftiM.ii and Kootenay Motorola' Spokane -t'iri|n\nRepairs to aU makes or cart. Hashing, poll-thing,\ngreasing und limine. ON. (.an. Accessories and Tlrrs.\nBatteries repaired. De Mfl io visit us.\n101'i hPRAuiB r.-lONE MAIN 2611\nA-l DRUG CO.\n\u2022THF CANADIANS' SPOKANE DRUG STORE\"\nA few doors up from tho Coeur d'AIene Hotel\n\\ coniplrte drug store service. Drug**, candle*, toilet\ngood*. Kodak supplies, soda fountain and expert\nprescription service.\nN. E. Cor. Main and Howard Spokane Main 6789\nVour home town newspaper\nTapers from all principal cities\nSODA FOUNTAIN\nSY'S CORNER J\"^*\nHOWE OF VARIETIES uitlLUtm\nSy .acov, Prop. .RIIIII .\nOnly one block Irom tht (ocur dAlene Hotel\n!10 N. STEVENS ST. SPOKANE PHONE MAIN 2733\nHOME SHOE STORE\n\"THE CANADIAN SHOE STORE\"\nJuat around tht corner from tht Coeur d'AIene Hotel\nSHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY\nAT POPULAR PRICES\nol. MAIN PHONE MAIN 2730\nDRS. GREER & McGILCHRIST\n\"Those Careful Dentists\"\nSTERLING DENTISTS\nPhona Main 17<1\nHoura 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.\nEvenlncs hy Appointment\nZIF.filF.R BLOCK\nCor. Howard A Rlvtnlde\n6POKANL\nPHONE\nMAIN _2i\u00bb\nVour Spokant\nHome\nDIMM; ROOM. BARBER SHOP and (Tl.AI\nSTORE\nPedicbrd\nHotel\nJOE PEDICORD. Maimer\nRales from $l.wi\nttltli bath\nC-.oo\nTht only\nhotel In Spokane\nwith fret bus\naervlce\nan\nd our own garagi\nIn connection.\n_00-319\nRiverside Avt.\nt0S-_l_ sprafue\nAvt\nSPOKANE,\nWASH.\nSPOKANE'S\nICHT\nERVICE\nTATION\nSPOKANE OPTICAL\nCO.\nDr. O. T. sapp. Optometrist\n410 Mot-iank Bldg. Phone Main Sixty-Six Fifty-Five\nThe Spokane\nChamber of Commerce\nInvites its Nelson Friends to visit\nSpokane's new Civic Building.\nWe Shall Be Glad to Serve You\nand Supply You With Complete\nTourist Information.\nWe Take the Dent Out\nof AcciDent\nSkilled workmen\u2014Modem equipment. shiIs rebuilt\nfor beds. Complete aervlct under tm- roof\nQUALITY COACH & BODY CO.\nW 1317 FIRST AVE. PHONE MALN StU\nHOTEL SPOKANE\nHome of the Famous\nFlint at Stctens\nSolid comfott and teadv\natrvlm haa made thti\nhouw tht home of tbe\ntraveller.\nSilver Grill\nRATES\nWithout Bath, ii.jo \u201e.\nWilli Bath. \u00bb;._o up.\nWHEN YOU ARRIVE\nIn Spoken**1, ithe right into our fl-storv Ramp -narafft\nand Irt N tske jou to your hotrl. Popular perking\nrates and complete garage service\nCITY RAMP GARAGE\nFIRST-STEVENS-SPRAOIE MAIN 1313\nLAUBER'S STYLE SHOP\n\"VOUR SPOKANE LADIES' SHOP\"\nJust around tba corner from the Coeur d'AIene Hotel\nA large and complete, atock of everything that's new\nIn Ready-to-wear and Millinery for Ladles and Misses.\nat popular price*\nB2S MAIN PH( NE MAIN 0631\nSAD SLIM SMITH\nSUPER SERVICE STATIONS\n1825 Broadway and I Rhersldt\nJust as you enter town.\nOne call does It all.\nSAMSON TIRES\nFreo Automobile Travel Maps\nALEMITE GARAGE\nRECORDED ALEMITE LUBRICATING SERVICE\nAlemlte Parts, Service and Carboaolve.\nExpert Repairing and Brake Service.\nDay and Nlfht Towing Service.\nStorage and Washing.\n1313 FIRST AVENUE PHONE MAIN SMS\nFOR EVERY AILMENT\nrhlneiw herbt havt been found tn bt a\nnatural remedy.\nIM blocka from tbt roeur d'AIene Hotel.\nWing Wo Chinese Medicine Co.\nN. 1-0V4 WALL MAIN SM3\nGo by Air From Spokane!\nLeave ftpnkana and bt In Seattle\nIn IH houra. Rea. Phont Main es)j.\nEienlnia, rorter'a Deak. Davenport\nMAN SR air TRANSPORT\n raog roc*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. si. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, Jl'NE I, 1931\n______\nw\nKiss\nm&h\nm_Bt-\nWOMANS PAGE\nor yiTtmxnca iTrrirjTrLTJTTTTTirrtTrn .\nLc\/4nswers ty Beatrice\nit_r?-T*_rrrr, \\ l.M Wllim I rn i iTrrrrTTTTTin . urns mm\nHardly Recognizes Her\nDEAR MTSS FAIRFAX:\nI met a young man about a\nyear ago and he tails me he\n.uvea me and speaks about\nwhen \"we are married.\" We\ndo uot aee much of each other\nand when we do he tails me of\nhis wild parties and dances.\nHi.s actions puzale me. If I'm\ngoing down, the street and he\nls on the other side, he hsrdly\nrecognises me. Do you think\nhe's Just \"kidding me\"? I try\nto forget him, but It's Impossible. H. '\nSummon your pride. A young\nman who tells you he loves you.\nand ln the next breath talks of\nwild psrtlee. and then to cap the\nclimax hardly speaks when he sees\nyou on the street, Isn't worth\nthinking about. Look around you:\nfind someone else more worthy of\nyour affection.\n\"A Doubting Thomas\"\nDKAR MISr FAIRFAX:\nI went with a boy for nesrly\n10 months, and we were as\ngood as engaged, but he always\nhad one fault\u2014suspicion. He\ndoubted me so. For 10 months\nI never went out with another\nboy, even when we quarreled.\nJust last night, I didn't think\nhe was coming over, when ln\nhe pops and asked me what\ncar was parked outside my\nhome. I told him that the car\ndidn't belong there, and perhaps some neighbor had parked\nIt alongside my home. He told\nme I lied, and that he was\nthrough aud never cared to see\nme again. That's thc way it Is\nalways. I love him dearly and\ncan't give him up. but t alao\ncan't stand Jealousy snd doubt.\nSTELLA.\nI sm afraid. Stella, you've been\nloo essy with that young man snd\nstandi ln need of being taught\nlesson. If you have any serious\nintentions toward him, do you\nthink life would be worth living\nelth a man whose chief characteristics are suspicion tnd Jealousy?\n3o slowly; watch your step.\nflowers but didn't let her know\nwho sent them. That night\nwhen I went to the store ahe\ncast a suspicious eye toward\nme and smiled. I'd like to meat\nher ln a more social way than\nthrough business channels.\nHUBERT.\nVou make me think of tbe old\none about \"locking the stable door.\"\nYour acquaintance with the young\nlady you met through business\nseems to be progressing very well\nindeed when it has got to the point\nof bending flowers, which waa vary\nnice and thoughful of you. Why\nnot invite her to a movie next?\nLeft with No Goodbye\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nI have been going with a\nboy for nearly a year and he\nhas told me more than once\nthat he loves me. But at times\nhe gets very mean and naaty.\nthough later he la alwaya\nwilling to ask for forgiveness.\nAbout a month ago he left\nthe city without telling me\nhe was going, and never wrote\nme a Une during his absence.\nHe came back, and the following evening visited me. and has\nbeen coming to see me every\nevening since. He lost hla. Job\nwhile he was away, and he ls\nhaving a hard time getting\nwork. He'\u00ab so improved alnce\nhe came back that I hardly\nknow whst to do, because I\nam really in love with him, but\ndo not wish to overlook his\npsst bsd behavior. DOUBTFUL.\nAdversity seems to have improved\nthis friend of yours, and probably\nby the time he has succeeded ln\nfinding a Job, you will have uo\ndoubts sbout restoring him to\nfavor. It seems to me, though,\nwheu a young man takes such liberties with a friend as to leave\nwithout ssying goodbye or sending\nher any word, snd being \"mesn and\nnasty\" at times, that she should\ntake matters in hand and make\nhim feel conscious of his shortcomings.\nSent Flowers Anonymously\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nI em going to school at night\nto train myself for better work\nthan I am doing, and to be\nable to make more money. I\nam 21 years old, and, like every\nyoung fellow, have the so-called\n\"puppy-love*' affairs, but thla\none is different, for I honestly\nlive this girl and would do\nanything under the sun for\nher I met her ln \u2022 place nf\nbusiness where I go occasionally\n\u00abnu one dsy I sent her some\nMiss M. Emmerson\nWins Institute\nDraw, Silverton\nSILVERTON, B C. June 7.\u2014The\nSilverton Women's J nstltu'e hel.l\na whist drive In the Miner's Union\nhall on Tuesdsi evening, June 2,\nwhen seven tables were in plsy.\nPrices for the gam* were won by\nMrs. O. Lockhart. Mrs. T. Elsmnrr.\nT. Flint and R. Hambly, while till\nlucky number was held by Mlsa\nM Emerson, who reoelved the -u \u25a0\nshlon donated by the Institute. Refreshment* were served by the committee In charge ot the evenings\nentertainment.\nA PRETTY ROMANCE\n^fHi #**\nHONEYMOON TO CIBA SEQITL TO BALL ROMANCE\nSenor Don Luis Franco, son of (Sen. Salvador Franco of Bogota.\nColumbia, minister of public works and former minister of agriculture,\nand hla recent bride, former Mary Romke Jones, resident of Toronto, and\ndaughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Jones of Georgia. Senor Franco, a graduate\nof Univeraity of Toronto, flrat met his bride at a university ball. They\nhsve left for Cuba and South America on their honeymoon, Photographs\nby Hunter Studio.\n[The Beauty Box j\nBY Helen Follett\nMAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY\nUNIFORMS of DISTINCTION\nBOWMANS\nAPRON SHOP\n810 GRANVILLE ST.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nWrite for Illustrations and Samples\nFashion offers the brightest colors\nthis year and thst Is another reason\nwhy mske-up mtiht be applied with\nJudgment and skill. Red ls popular,\nand dress color and blushes mustn't\nfight.\nOld Daddy Sun it. Rood for your\nhealth, filling you wtth zip and\nginger, but he does raise the mischief with the delicate, sensitive\ncomplexion. If 'he would brush his\nrsya lightly o'er. Imparting n lovely\ntan, nobody would have a word to\nsay against htm. But he more often\nleathers the skin, lays on the\nfreckles, puts on tans ln patches.\nAa a protective agent, powder Is\nuseful. As a soothing lotion baking\nsoda dissolved ln water In unrivaled.\nThe more creamy cosmetic* used thc\nbetter.\nJuliet was proud of \"white wonder\" of her hands Mcbbe she didn't\ngo swimming or have to wash\ndishes. Beautiful hands are the\nreward of constant care. The housewife should have a hand lotion\nplaced where she will remember to\nuse it, to offset the destructive\nelements of strong cleaning soaps\nsnd powders. Cornmeal mixed with\nsoapsuds will grtnd out black tinea\nthst collect on knuckles after heavy\nwork is done.\nCosmetic manufacturer* have\nproduced bottles, labels and containers that. In loveliness and\ncharm, are pure Joy to the feminine contingent. No need now nf\ntucking cream Jars and things away\non closet shelves. They stand on\nthe dressing tsble in noble array,\nserving as decorations. Smarty gals\nhave them arranged on trays or in\nbeauty kits.\nTo preserve that new permanent\nwave, get an atomizer and fill It\nwith brllllantlne. No need of hair\nevery going dry. no matter how\nmany times lt has been hard boiled,\nlf brllllantlne ls handy. When tress-\nlocks are a bit too curly, use hot\nwater and briy Ian tine both before\npinching in the wave lines,\nPuffa under the eyes will sometimes disappear entirely if the afflicted one will drink quantities of\nwater and fruit Juice:*. Local treatment consists of bathing first with\nhot water, then with cold, and applying pads of gauze that have been\ndipped ln witch'hHzel. A bit of rouge\nplaced under the eves will make\npouches less noticeable\nCaps made of tapo should be\nworn during sleep by little children\nwheae cars are stand-offish. Plastic\nsurgeons are able to tack down thc\nears of adults, forcing them to\nstick close to the head where they\nrightly belong.\nE. PINCHBECK OF\nSLOCAN CITY IS\nBACK FROM COAST\nSLOCAN CITT. B. C. Junc 7.\u2014\nErnest Pinchbeck Is in town from\nVancouver and after spending v.\nfew days at the parental home here.\nhe Is going on to Calgary, Alta.,\nwhere he has secured a position.\nAmoiiR Slocanltes visiting Nelson\nduring the week were Rev. and Mn.\nT. W. Ruddell, Mra. It E. McMillan.\nJoe Law and James Smith.\nTTn-'TXTTOTnrara\nMarriage a la }4ode\nBy VIDA HURST\narr-*Trrr*--'-rrw.-mri'^^\nYAKIMA PEOPLE\nVISIT AT YMIR\nYMIR. B C, June 7 Mr and\nMrs W. Clark hai as their guesta\nOQ Wednesday evening Mr. mid Mra.\nL. M- Prochno* of Yakima, Wash.,\nand Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly.\nMr*. H. Stevens had as her tn\nhour guests on Thursday Mra. Clarence Mclsaac and Mrs. Gordon\nPeters.\nE. Daly, Jr.. left for Salmo\nThursday, where he expects to be\nemployed for a time.\nMrs. J. H. Clarice, and Miss Enid\nClarke were the guests of Mra. W.\nB. Mclaaac and Mrs. Clarence Mclsaac on Thuraday evening\nThe Salesman\nNewspaper\nfor the Home\nWelcome\nITS a salesman that finds its way\ninto every office . . . into every\nhome. A salesman that is expected\ndaily; welcomed eagerly; attended\nwith interest and relied upon for\nshopping information.\nTruly, the most sensible certain,\ndirect, productive and economical\nway of selling your goods, MR. ADVERTISER.\nThe Nelson Daily News\nCHAPTER 30\nt Continued)\nThe Spanish dress was too tight\nIn the waist, but became Corliss\nwell. He pale dark-eyed beauty was\nenhanced by the tall comb anil\nblack lace mantilla. Sbe was surprised to see how Spanish looking\nshe was. if she had any luck she\nmight become a second Dolores\nDel Rio.\nThe costume seemed to give her\nconfidence. No one else would know\nthat this was her first appearance.\nShe would say nothing but do us\nshe was told.\nListening to the desultory bits of\nconversation \u00abhe learned that the\nleading man was to be none leas\nthan the famoua Junlpera Oome*.\nHis arrival caused a momentary\nhush among the groups of extras.\nEveryone pressed forward to the\nset which was a ballroom. Assistant directors gave orders. The\ndirector chatted in a low voire\nwith the star* The leading bdy\nsat on a camp chair and amoked\na cigarette, It was the one and Jnly\nmoment of her movie carreer which\nwas to give Corliss a real thrill.\nShe saw lt with romantic eyes\nfor that little time beforo they\nstarted. Saw herself as a part of\nthat stupendous business of making\npictures. Afterward fatigue, monotony and the hopelessness of expecting to be able to distinguish oneself\nin the finished product stripped it\ncf glamor.\nThc scene at the costume ball was\nto be Interrupted by a commotion\noutalde, The dancer-, were to push\nthrough the doors Upon a balcony.\nA director Inquired, \"How many of\nyou can play bridge?\"\nCorliss waa surprised at the\nsmall proportion.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHe selected enough for two tables,\nputting them In the foreground. Corliss, a white-haired, stately looking\nmatron, a man with a Van Dyke\nboard, and another older man. They\nplayed a real game but without\nmuch interest and without keeping\nscore. When the commotion was\nheard outside they too left their\ntable and started towards the bal-\noo ny.\n\"For the Lord's sake go back snd\nhit down.\" shouted thc exasperated\nred haired director. \"Don't you\nknow nothing short of murder can\nbreak up s bridge game?\"\nLike children who had been reproved, they took their discarded\nhands and continued to play. . .\nDuring sn Interval of Inaction the\nfamous Junipers Gomez himself approached the table. His attenl ion\nso flustrnted the white-haired matron that ahe was set four no trump-\n\"Oood Owl!*' the famous one murmured, but hia eyea wore on Corliss.\ntihe returned his gtr.e wtth Interest. As a type he certainly was Intriguing. Coal black eyes In an Imperiously handsome face. Thin\nstraight ntv-e, and a passionate\nmouth which looked aa it might\neasily be cruel.\nShe hoped she would be permitted\nto watch him make love to the\nleading lady who was an ethereal\ndelicate featured blonde. But when\nany scenes between these two were\nmade, screens were set up and those\noutside requested to be quiet. The\nman, with the Van Dyke beard,\nshrugged shouldcra which Corllsa\nwas sure hsd never worn a tuxedo\noutside a movie studio, and confld-d\nthat Gomez was so temperamental\nhe couldn't \"emote\" if disturbed\nby the .-lightest noise.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCorllas unable to find a chair,\nclimbed to the top of a stack ol\nboxes, and waa Bitting with her chin\nin her hand, thinking about the\nbaby when she suddenly realleed\nthat ahe could see over the top of\nlhe screen.\nThc black eyes or the Spanish\n\u25a0star met hers ln the midst of his\nmost dramatic mt of action. He\npaused, pointed to the embarrassed\nCorliss, and without another word\nsank into a chair. She was down\nbefore anyone could reach her. Mingling with tlie crowd. Furious to\nthink she had been caught peeking\nLater as she was leaning against a\npost he approached her and said.\n\u2022You shouldn't have done that you\nknow, it upset me terribly.\"\nset\nHis foreign sounding voice was\ntinged with disdain.\n\"I wasn't trying to see you.\" ihe\nsaid. \"I climbed up there because I\nwas tired and couldn't find a chair.''\nHia smile was so obviously dlabe-\nlle.ing. that she added, \"1 suppose\nyou can't Imagine anyone not being\ninterested in you. Such a thing\nwould be impossible.\"\n\"Quite,\" ho agreed simply, \"I'm\npursued to death.\"\nCorliss stared at him with eyes\n.is darkly dangerous as hla own.\nv.eii I'm onc who wouldn't,\" she\niMUNd him, haughtily, \"It ls not\nnecessary for me to pursue any man\nliving.\"\nTurning* smartly she walked away,\nleaving him staring after her with\nmi expression of puzzled distaste.\n\"He was telling the truth.\" thought\nCorliss, \"but well, so wss I. I could\nnot be Interested In anyone who Is\nM conceited.\"\nenough to by my own clothes, but\nI llvB with ray mother.\"\n\"That would be another story,\"\nCorliss reflected.\nSho said rather wistfully. \"I will\nbe absolutely dependent on what I\nmake and I have a baby.\"\n\"A baby? You?\"\nCorliss nodded.\n\"You're nothing but a child yourself. Is your husband dead? I'm\nasking because you see I'm a widow,\ntoo.\"\nRather stiffly Corliss explained\nthat It was worse than that with\nher. She felt a sincerity ln the other\ngirl's question which demanded an\nequal frankness from her. They\nlunched together at the studio cafeteria, sharing candy bars and cigarettes like old friends, while the\nmore experienced extra gave Corllas\n\"tips.\"\n\"I never try to lace tho camera,\"\nshe declared. \"I've discovered you're\nmore apt to be recalled for another\nday'a work if you don't. Although\naa a matter of fact we don't show\nanyway. I haven't been able to find\nmyself In a picture yet.\"\n\"How long have you been working?\"\n\"8ince May. We moved here from\nSeattle and I was registered by\nmeans of a letter from a friend of\nthe family who Is a director at thc\nAtlas studio. He calls me often.\nAnd I'm never so happy as when\nI'm at work.\"\nHer name she eald wat Beatrice\nManton. She drove an old Packard\nsedan and Insisted on taking Corliss\nto her carllne, which saved transferring from a bus. Both had bc*m\ninformed that their services were\nneeded the following day, and Corliss left with a warm little feeling\nof gratitude In her heart. She was\nmore lonely than she had realized.\nSeven dollars and a half had been\nadded to tht scanty contents of her\nexpensive pocketbook, but site\nthought the street car ride to her\napartment would never end,\nIt was dark long before she ran\nup tlie dingy steps. She greeted her\nbaby as lf she had been absent for\nweeks.\n\"Has he been all right?\"\n\"Of course. We got along fine.\"\nSomething about the girl Corliss\ndidn't like. Some quality she couldn't\ndescribe but didn't quite trust.\n\"How long wss he outside?\"\n\"About four hours. I took him\nout this morning and again after\nlunch.\"\nHe looked all right. Ourglcd nnd\ncooed into her neok. She oughtn't to\nbe suspicious. Couldn't afford to\ndistrust without reason the only girl\nMrs. Wiley had recommended.\n\"All right Ethel, you'll come\nagain tomorrow?\"\n\"Sure if you want me.\"\n\"I'll need you. I've been recalled.\"\nEven tho stolid Ethel seemed\nImpressed.\n\"It must be awfully exciting.\" she\nsaid, \"to work In motion pictures.\"\nPerhaps lt was! But the excitement didn't quite balance her fatigue\non the first night. It wu time for\nthe baby's bottle. Corliss let her\nown meal wait while she heated his\nfood. Shs tucked him Into bfd with\na never ending thrill of delight.\nThe premonitions which had haunted her in the morning were almoit\ndispersed His drowsy eyes\nclosing with contentment. She took\nthe bottle gently, amused to see\nthe tiny lips renew their motion.\nA moment later he was asleep.\nCorliss decided she was too utterly fatigued to prepare anything\nfor herself. She drank a glass of\nmilk snd crept into bed wishing she\nmight be allowed to sleep until\nmorning. But promptly at midnight\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOrange Juice\nCereal\nFrench Toast\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCodfish Cakes\nHead Lettuce with\nFruity French Dressing\nCup Custards\nDinner\nFruit Cock tills\nMushroomed Liver\nMashed Potatoes Cole Slaw\nChocolate Pie Coffee\nseveral days, or till needed.\" Contributed by Mlsa O.\nMushroomed Llvpr: Melt one tablespoon of butter and into this fat\nrub one and one-half tablespoon\not flour; add a pinch each of salt\nand pepper. Brown this butter-flour\nmixture by slow cooking, then add\ntwo cups of water and let the mixture cook till thick us cream before\nadding to lt one pound of calve's\nliver cut In two-Inch cubes. (Before\nadding the Uver cubes to the brown\nsauce, however, -pour boiling water\nover them and drain immediately).\nCook 12 minutes lh the brown\nsauce over moderate flame. Just be-\nNBW DISHES THIS WEEK fore serving, stir in one-half cup of\nElectric Refrigerator Ice Cream: muahrooma previously peeled and\nMaka a custard of one and one-half 'sauted In melted butter.\nSirup\nTea\ncupa of sweet milk, three eggs, one\ncup of granulated sugar, and one\ntablespoon of cornstarch, ln the\nusual way, and when cold fold Into\nthis custard one and one-half cupa\nof heavy cream stiffly whipped and\nthree teaspoons of vanilla extract.\nScrape the fluffy mixture Into the\ntrays of your mechanical refrigerator\nand do not stir or touch after frozen.\nTurn control back to where you\nkeep lt normally and the cream\nwill stay froeett ln the trays for\nFruity French Dressing: Into a Jar\nwith a tight fitting cover put two\ntableapoona lemon juice, one-fourth\ncup orange Juice, one teaspoon of\npowdered sugar, four tablespoons\noil and one-half teaspoon of salt\n(adding a pinch of paprika tor the\nred color, if desired >, Now shake\nthe bottle well, to mtx, then use a\nlittle of It over head lettuce, cover\nagain, and keep on Ice till needed\nanother time.\nTomorrow\u2014Answers to Inquiries\nCHAPTER 21\nCorliss was surprised to hear a\nlow chuckle of laughter. She found\niur;eir staring into brown eyes aa\nbig as her own.\n\"Lucky you.\" the owner of the\neyes cried mischievously.\n\u25a0Meaning?\" Corliss inquired also\nuniting.\nThe attention of the famous\nJunlpera of course. Don't you realize how high-hat that gentleman\nordlnsrlly ts?\"\n\"Not i. I've never eeen him before \"\nAn impulse to confide ln this\ngirl whose Ironical tone reminded\nher of Sybil, made her add. \"You\nsee thla is my first experience.\"\nThe other ssld. \"1 can sympathize\nwith you. T haven't, been at it so\nlong myself.\"\n\"Like u?\" question-\"! Corllsa.\n\"Crszy shout It, I couldn't bear\nto do anything else.\"\n\"I hnp*f I wiu be. Have you been\ndoing It long enough to make a lot\nof money?\"\nThe new acquaintance UtUH.\n\"That's another atory. I msks\nth\u00ab baby wakened her with his\nlittle hungry cry and she was forced\nto drag herself from fathomless\ndepths of slumber to heat another\nbottle.\n\u2022 e s\nAfter that he could not go to\nsleep To exhausted to stt up Corliss pulled htm Into her own bed. intermittently doring and waking. A\nmost unsatisfactory night which\nleft her hollow eyed. Yet ahe must\nrise early to prepare the days supply\nof food. She dared not trust that\nto anyone elae. . . .\nShe left him with the same\nsense of foreboding.\n\"You'll be sure to follow sll my\ninstructions?\"\n\"Yes, Mrs. Newman.\"\n\"And keep him out doors as much\nas you possibly can.\"\n\"I will. I like to wheel him.\"\nCorliss greeted her new friend\nspetheticslly.\n\"What's the matter? You look\ntired.\"\n\"I am. The baby Isn't sleeping. .\"\nShe moved through the day in a\nhaze of weariness which was only\nconcealed by the fact thst she was\nnot called upon to do anything that\nmattered. She aat at a table with\nBeatrice snd a boy from Detroit,\nwho held his faoe ln hts hands and\nmoaned that hla tooth ached \"something awful.\"\nThey were served coffee and little\ncakes. The coffee kept her from\ngoing to sleep. But later ths tsblea\nfilled with dirty plates and half-\nemptied cups were sickening. Even\nsfter the coffee waa cold they were\nsupposed to drink it with the same\nbright cheertnese they felt when It\nwss piping hot.\nThe star who had favored her with\nhis conversation the day before\nIgnored her. Not that Corllsa cared.\nNothing mattered except the fact\nthat she had been compelled to\nleave her baby for a second time\nwith a girl whose trustworthiness\nsht wss doubting more every\nminute. . . .\nShs confided her misgivings to the\nsympathetic Beatrice, who suggested\nthat she telephone to reassure herself. But after waiting an interminable length of time, ahe was informed that the number did not\nanswer.\nEthel had probably taken him\noutside, yet the fact that she had\nnot been able to get ln touch with\nhim tipaet her.\n\"I'll leave the set after a while\nsnd call again.\"\n\"Better not,\" warned Beatrice.\n\"You aren't supposed to leave-except nt noon. He'll be ail right.\nNothing's going to happen.\"\nCorliss smiled, but there were\ntears In her eyes.\n\"It's tlte first responsibility I've\never had,\" she explained. \"I suppose\nI do take lt too seriously.\"\nThey were returning to stage 6,\nwalking arm ln arm.\n\"Tell you what I'll do,\" comforted\nBeatrice. \"I'll ask mother If she\ncan't suggest someone more competent.\"\n\"I can't pay much. . . .\"\n\"I know. Give me your telephone\nnumber and I'll see what I can do.\"\nThat night when she reached\nhome Corliss had reasons for suspicion. Although It was dark the apartment wae empty. Both Ethel and\nthe baby were gone.\nTo Be Continued\nSALMO. B. C. June 7.\u2014Mra. W.\nOrutchfieid is visiting in Colville.\nWash,, ths guest of her son and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. Stanley Orutchfieid.\nC. Hansen has returned from Marcus, to which point he accompunied\nhis mother, who Is on her way tn\nRochester, Minn., to receive medical attention.\nWell Chosen Breakfasts\nBring Joy in Their Train\n\/\"\u25a0\u25a0LEAR thinking partners good\n^' digestion. Both go hand in hand\nwith health. Have you ever thought\nhow much your haalth it bound up in\nwhat you \u00abt\u2014considered that your\ndaily breakf__rta may stand between\nyou and happiness?\nStart the day right by keeping dear of\nconstipation. Every day thoroughly\neliminate waste matter by eating\nmore roughage. Eat Post's Itr.n\nFlakes every morning (or two weeks\n\u2014as a cereal with milk or cream\u2014\nwith fruit \u2014 in muffins or bread.\nAppetizing \u2014 there's a delicious\nflavour in every thin, crisp-toasted\ngolden flake.\nWhen that fit feeling comes, don't\nstop. Keep right on eating Post's\nBran Flakes rtfultvly for health\u2014for\nenjoyment.\nOeeUner, casts tl t,asUt*Hrm. aittsdaiad\nstills lee Uttle (._-\u00bb ta tke tut sketdd yield\nte Pest's Area Usees, tl yam cast la\ntbntneal, ctnteU a r ons fleet fay sum.\ntt m** **d lellsse Mi advica.\nMade In Canada.\nPosts Bran Flakes\nSo Effective\nSo Delicious\nii_-ii\n \/\/\nThis Season's\nENNA\nJETTICKS\nhave that\nunobtrusive\nsmartness\nwhich bespeaks\ngood taste\n&&*\n$8\nH\n\u25a0VWA,J_!__,\u201e,\nListen {o\nENNA JETTICK\nMelodies\nEt.rj\nSUNDAY\nEtpnlnj\ntm\nSongbird\nE-wy\nTUESDAY\nF.T.nlnf\nWEAl*\nand Associated Stations\nR. Andrew\n&Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nSociety\nThis column U conducted oj\nTUB NELSON DAILY M_V._, NIXbON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MOKMMi, JINK S, 1M1\nTAOt\nPlumbing - Heating\nPhone 166 Tor prompt and experienced work on your plnmb-\nInc ind tinting rrqulrrm.nti.\nNELSON PLUMBING\n* HEATING Ca\nGEO. BRANT\nIt's Frigidaire\nTime\nWith the warm weather days\nhere, now Is the time to sea\nus about yonr FRIfllDAIRE. So\nmany advantiges are there to\nbe enjoyed by owning a Frlgldalre, snd-so low are they in\ncost, no home should be without one. See ns today.\nAgents for\nFRIGIDAIRE AND*\nNEON SIGNS\nColumbia Electric\nPHONE 695\nKimberley \u2014 Nelson\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All newa\nof a social nature, including ss-\nceptions. private entertainments.\npersonal Itema, man-lagee, etc,\nwlU appear in thia column. Telephone Mre. Vlgneux at ner borne,\n119 SUlca etreet.\nA very pretty miscellaneous shower wu given Saturday afternoon at\ntbe home on Silica street of Mr.\nand Mrs. Harry Maundrell,' with\nMiss Muriel Maundrell as hostess,\nhonoring Miss Irene McPherson,\nwhose marriage takes place this\nmonth in New Denver to Roddy\nMcLeod of TraU. The tea table,\ncentered wltb a three-tier wedding\ncake, topped with a miniature bride\nand groom, was presided over by\nMra. M. J. Vlgneux, while Mrs. M.\nSutherland and Miss Margaret Scanlan assisted In serving. The many\nbeautiful glfta were given to the\nbride-elect in a smartly decorated\nhat box attractively finished ln\npink and white. Miss Maundrell'a\nInvited guests were Miss McPherson, Mrs. Colin F. McDougall, Miss\nViolet McDougall, Mrs. Oeorge Maundrell of Armstrong, Mrs. H. R.\nMaundrell, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs,\nGrant Hall of Calgary, Mn. M.\nSutherland, Mrs. James Robertson,\nMiss Helen Sloan, Miss Florence\nMcPhee, Miss Grace Miller, the\nMisses Prances. Margaret end Helen\nScanlan, Miss Theodora Rhodes, Miss\nIrene Laughton, Mlas Vera Popoff,\nMiss Frances Chapman, Miss Connie\nCain, Mlsa Iza. Leslie, Miss sylvla\nPrice, Mlas Jean Coles, Mrs. Joseph\nHawes, Miss Helen Mills, Mlas Margaret Smlllie, Miss Tina McLean,\nMiss Annie McNaugnton, Miss Rita\nRobertson, Mlsa Abble Wall, Mlsa\nMary Madden, Miss Rose Jeffries,\nMiss Elizabeth McKlnnon, Miss Eileen Hlrd, Miss Yvonne Lapolnte,\nthe Misses Edna and Florenoe Maundrell. Those winning the prises for\nan Interesting contest were Mrs.\nGrant Hall of Calgary and Miss\nRose Jeffries.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nGordon Stewart and Bob Brown\nreturned last night from Bpokane.\nwhere they have been spending a\nboUday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. o. A. C. Walley and son\nBilly. Oak street, left yesterdsy\nmorning by motor for Spokane, They\nare accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.\nW. H. Jackson and daughter Beu-\nlah, who have been visiting her\nfor a couple of weeks. Dr. Walley\nwlll follow later.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nL. Leriger has returned from the\nprairie, where he has been for a\ncouple of weeks.\neee\nChleholm and Jack Grey of Bonnlngton spent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. E. Peters and daughter, Miss\nPeters, of Crawford Bay, were In\ntown Saturday en route to Spokane\nand Portland. Ore., by motor.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. P. S. Rouleau of\nKaalo spent the, week-end ln town.\n\u2022 ' \u2022 *\nMrs. E. C. Toung and daughter,\nMiss Helen, have returned to their\nhome m Rossland, after an extended motor trip to California and\nother southern states. They were\naccompanied on their trip by Miss\nDorothy Tyson of Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Kenneth Fleck hae returned\nfrom a week's vacation spent with\nfriends In Spokane.\ne \u2022 e\nMr, and Mrs. J. L. Sommers, Cemetery rosd, have os their house\nguests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Scott,\nof Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Oeorge Piatt of\nCorra Linn were city shoppers Sat\nurday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nOrphir Bourgeois of Cranbrook.\nwho haa been visiting relatives at\nCrescent Bay, his former home, was\nin town renewlpg old acquaintances\nSaturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 a \"\nMrs. Alan McLeod. SUnley street,\nentertained at an Informal tea at\nher home recently tn honor of the\ntwo Olrl Guide commissioners from\nVancouver. Mrs. Dallas Perry and\nNo more boiling away of\nLuscious Fruit Juice in\nJam and Jelly making!\nCerto, only about one minute's\nboiling is needed ... hence no fruit\nj Juice boils away. You get half again\n-'\"eet... ten when you expected\n\u2022 Meagre six. Certo (fruit pectin)\u2014the\nnasoral jellying substance extracted from\nInk\u2014eaves time, effort and fuel and\ntho colour and flavour of the freah\n\u25a0fuit at a cost of one to three cents kst\nAny month In the\nfear male* every kind of jam\njelly from any fresh,\n.Med or canned fruit or fruit\nLoot for tha Certo recipe\nMoldet under the label of\nCerto bottle. Follow\nasaetly and success\n\u2022seared even with delicious\nthat never btfere\nShould any problem of jam\nor jelly making perplex\nyou, or should you desire\nany information whatsoever, write to the Domestic\nScience Department General Foods Ltd., Cobourg*\nOntario*\nCerto\nMrs. A. M. Moxon. Mrs. McLeod was\nwaa assisted by Mrs. W. 8. K^ng,\nwbo poured tes, tnd by Mn. Frank\nL. Paddon, who served, Thoee invited were Mrs. A. M. Moxon, Mra.\nDallas Perry, Mrs. E. J. Shsrdelow,\nMrs. E. Maasey, Mrs. J. Lemmon.\nMrs. E. Ogden, Mrs. W. S. King,\nMra. I. J. jarvls, Mrs. Frank L.\nPaddon, Mm. J, Burgess, Mrs. Mel-\nneczuk, Mre. \\ E. Mllla and Mrs.\nMrs. John Bmlth.\n\u2022 * *\nW. Murray of Ymlr was a visitor\nto town Saturday.\n\u2022 i \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. William Hegan have\nreturned from six weeks' visit to\nRobert, Sask. While away they attended (he graduation exercises of\nthe Calgary Oeneral hospital, from\nwhich Institution Mr. Hegan'a stater, Mary Hegan, received her diploma, May 1.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE. V. Buckley, mining man of\nAlma Center, Wis., spent the weekend ln tho city, returning to the\nQueen mine at Salmo today.\ne \u2022 \u00ab\nOrant HaU has arrived from Calgary to visit at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. Arthur Hsll. Nelaon avenue, Falrvlew, where Mn. Hall and\nson Raymond are now visiting.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRecently Mr. and Mrs. R. E.\nCrerar, Falrvlew, entertained at an\nevening of bridge, when tbe honon\nfor the game were won by Mn.\nC. A. Larson, George Fleury, and\nMr, and Mn. J. A. C. Laughton,\nTbelr Invited guests were Mr. and\nMn. P. Eugene Poulln, Mr. and Mn.\nGeorge Fleury, Mr. snd Mrs. C. A.\nLarson, Mr. and Mn. J. A. C. Laughton, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. C. Walley.\nMr. and Mn. Jack Morris. Mn. Mabel Rocllffe and J. Oordon Bennett.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Elsie Rouleau of Kaslo spent\nthe week-end ln town with her sister, Miss Winona Rouleau, High\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIvor Poshelm of Crescent Bay\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Irene Kerr of Longbeach\nspent the week-end ln the city, the\nguest of Miss Ottilie Wragge, Observatory street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWalter Fyfe of Cedar point waa a\nNelson visitor Saturday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nAmong shoppen to town Saturdsy\nwaa Andrew Nelson of Frultvale.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nM. Morley of the staff of the\ncentral school here has' returned\nfrom Trsll, when he has been substituting for Miss' Burns, of the\nTeachers' Exchange, who la out\nfrom Scotland,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs, A. Jackson and her daughter\nof Cedar point were shoppen to\ntown Saturday.\na *a e\nMlaa Irene McPherson, who hta,\nbeen the guest of her uncle and\naunt. Ur. and Mn. Colin F. McDougall, for the past fortnight, left\nyesterday by motor for her home ln\nNew Denver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nD. Brandon, formerly of the Selkirk hotel at Silverton. who has\nbeen ln Toronto for some time,\npaid a visit to Nelson yeeterdayr\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Thomas Oordon, Vernon\nstreet. Is a patient In the Kootenay\nLake General hospital.\ne a &\nMn. 8. Davis, who h*s been the\nguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. W. J. Orove, Ter-\nnce apartments, for the past week,\nleft Saturday for her home ln Seattle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAt the conclusion of the illustrated plcturea given ln the Catholic\nparish halt recently under the direction of two Vancouver Girl Oulde\ncommissioners. Mn. Dallas Perry and\nMn. M. A. Moxon, Mrs. W. 8. King\nentertained informally tt her home\non Josephine etreet those interested\nln Girl Guide work.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mn. John H. Wensley of\nCrescent Bay. accompanied by tbelr\neon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMrs. Bmlth, and also Miss Alice\nDunlop, wen shoppers to the city\nSaturday.\n\u2022 * #.\nT. Jones of Norwich, New Tork, la\nholidaying ln Nelson and vicinity.\nhaving spent Friday at the Pool at\nSouth Slocan and yesterday and\nSaturday on the main lake, fishing.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC. J. Miles of Trail paid a visit\nhere during the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE. Creed Johnston of Bonnlngton\nspent Ssturday shopping ln tbe\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTbe Misses Helen and Tvette\nBourgeois of Crescent Valley were\nIn the city Ssturday, the guesta of\ntheir uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs.\nHenri Oagnon. Oarbontte street.\n\u2022 \u2022. \u2022\nMr. and Mn. T. A. Temple or\nTrail spent the week-end In the\ncity, guesta at tbe home on Silica\nstreet of Mr. tnd Mrs. J. Simons.\naga\nMn. O. E. Sparkes, 1117 Hall\nstreet, entertained thc teachen of\nthe central school staff and a few\nof their friends at her home Sat\nurday afternoon ln honor of Miss\nBurns, who is an exchange teacher\nfrom Scotland on the staff of the\nTnil public school, and who recently has been an exchange teacher\non the staff of the central school.\nSpring blooms wen effectively used\nfor decoration. Mn. P. H. Sheffield\npoured tea, and Mrs. F. B. Pearce\ncut the loes. Thoee who assisted In\nserving wen Miss Once Wilkinson,\nMlse Onta Curwen, tnd Mn. H.\nMcLean. The Invited guests were\nMn. P. H. Sheffield, Mrs. F. B,\nPearoe, Mn. H. MeArthur, Mn. H.\nMcLean, Mlas C. A. Coates, Miss\nDorothy Gilchrist. Miss Mildred Ir\nvine. Miss Wlnnlfred Borthwlck, Miss\nHazle Eldrldge, Miss Edna Campion.\nMiss Blanche Beattie. Mia* Margaret\nMcLeod, Miss Orac* Wilkinson, Mtss\nGrata Curwen. Mtss Belle McOauley,\nMiss Jessie Croll, Mlas Eileen McKenzle. Miss Qeorgle McKeown, Miss\nMitchell of South Slocan, and Mlas\nBurns.\nMada In Canada\nSHEET\nT.,rhlnc\nri.ee..\nPopular\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mlblr.\nMUSIC Twonto\nCooMmtorr\n\u2014 toots.\nAt, after - mint\ncomplet* uttIm\n\u00bbprrl\u00bbll_ln\u00ab la Vlatlni\nKootenay Music House\nIM Baker St., N.l-On, B. C.\nPhona 610\nGRADUATION OF\nNORSES IS HELD\nAT CRANBROOK\nF. M. MacPherson M.L.A.,\nGives Address; Rev. Mr.\nMcQuire Speaks\nCRANBROOK, B. C, June 7.\u2014Interest taken In the local hospital\nand its doings was well attested\non Thuredty evening when the\nannuel graduation exercises of the\nnurses completing the training\nschool of the St. Eugene hospltsl\nwen held In the eudltorium. with\na record crowd in attendance. All\navalltnle standing room was occupied and mtny wera not tble to\ngtln tdmlttance. The stage, decorated ln tbe class colon of pale\nblue tnd ivory, made a delightful\nsetting for the attractive group of\ngraduates, surrounded by other mem-\n\u2022bers of tho training school tnd\nfltnked by those who were on\nthe platform to extend congratulations tnd tdvlce to those receiving diplomas.\nTbe graduates wen Mlas Nettle\nJohnson of Cranbrook, Mlas Hazel\nCampbell Of Nelson, Mia* Marlon\nCarr of Cranbrook, Miss Leora Bean\nof Plncher Creek. Miss Frances\nFoster of Fort Steele, Miss Fargarel\nStewsrt of Yahk and Mlas Ntna\nPassmore of Blairmore. Each carried a sheaf of carnations and\naweet peas in the class colors.\nPresentation flowers were carried in\nand Isld before the recipients by\na group of the city's most attractive llttle tots who were quslnt\nand adorable in frilled frocks of the\nclass colon. The flower girls wen\nMisses Margaret MacKinnon, Ann\nOrahtm. Anne McGlllivray. Theresa\nPascuzeo, Marjorle Ella Ryckmtn,\nShirley Fyles and Cynthia .Staples.\nInterspening the sd dresses wera\nmusical numbers contributed by\nCranbrook's premier ttlent. Vincent\nFink's violin solos, with Mlas Wanda\nFink st the piano, receiving their\nusual ovstion. vocal solos by\nMiss Mabel Parker and Mr. J. 8.\nManson were slso hesrtlly enwred.\nMIm Doris Edwards acted as their\ntcoomptniat. a recitation, picturing some of the shadows and high\nUghts of the nursing profession wss\ngiven by MU Hazel Manhall or the\ntraining school. Diplomas were\npresented to the gndutte* by Dr.\nGreen and their medals by Mrs.\n. M. MacPherson.\nThe ops-whig address was mad**-\nby F. M. MacPherson., M.L.A.. who\nalluded to the St. Eugene hospltsl\nas one of Cranbrook's most widely\nknown institutions, its trtinlng\nschool and Its success in the medical and surgical field being known\nfar and wide. He traced the history of ths hospital from its Inception In the days of conatruction\nor thq Crows Nest line, the first\npermanent building having been a\nlog affair at the St. Engene Inditn\nmission, sccommod sting aa patients,\nwhich wss opened in 1901 with\nSenator Dr. J..H. King as physician,\nDr. King msklng the six-mile trip\nto the hospital from bis cranbrook\noffice on horseback, sometimes ss\noften aa three or four times a day\nWhen lt was decided, sfter a year\nor two. that Cranbrook was the\nlogical site for a district hospital,\nthe present site wss donsted by\nColonel Baker, end the officials 'of\nthe CP.R. assisted with the matter\nof equipment, sending two of the\nhospital slstera to Montreal for the\npurpose of purchasing supplies. From\ntime to time additions have been\nmade, the speaker stated, until the\ninstitution now stands one of the\nforemost In the province, recent improvements having been a modern\nheating plant and the latest ln\nelevaton.\nThe success of the hospital's trtinlng cltsses, which were instituted In\n1813, was commented on snd the\nmodern snd comfortable nurses'\nhom\u00ab for -the accommodation of tha\nstudents. Sister Sellna and Miss\nDelderlch, superintendent and Instructor of the class, received the\nwarm praise of the speaker, who\nalso mentioned the good fortune of\nthe class In the Interest tsken In\nthem by Dr. Oreen and Dr. MacKinnon of the hospital ntafr. In\nclosing Dr, MacPherson stated that\nhe could do no better for the\ngraduates than to urge them to\nlive up to their excellent class\nmotto, \"We live to serve God tnd\nhumanity.\"\nThe address of Rev. Father McOulre, O.M.I., chaplain or thc hospital, wes listened to with gnat\ninterest. His words were humorous,\nbfoad-mlnded tnd packed with a\nfund of sound advice for the graduates to treasure. He stated that the\nupkeep of the hospltsl came from\nCtthollc and non-Catholic sources\nand thst he wis forgetting religious\ndifferences, which mtny, non- catholic and even Cat holies, were too\nprone to stress. He sdvlsed the\ngraduates, whttever thetr - religion,\nto go to their priest or minister\nwhen trrlving in a strange city, for\ncounsel tnd help.\nThe graduates were told that\nthey had not selected an easy path\nin life. Thst while the world possibly owed them a living, they\nwould often find tt hard to Qf-Uaet\nTbe thought stressed most wu Tennyson's statement thst \"more things\nar wrought by pnyer thsn this\nworld dreams of,\" He told them\nto hold ftst to their motto tnd to\nremember to call on the supernatural sources for needed energy\nand strength.\nDr. Oreen opened his address\nwith a tribute to the Rev. Mother\nNsEsreth, who had during tho year\npassed sway at Vsncouver, He\nstated that he disliked ssddenlng\na hsppy occasion with ntVOM\nto loss but that A tribute to the\nparting was fitting on the occasion\nas the late Mother Ntsareth had\nbeen Instrumental, together with Dr.\nKing, in founding the hospital, that\nshe hsd also founded the tralnlnx\nschool snd had, until the past year\nor two, been the hesd or both\nInstitutions.\nOrtceful tribute wts paid by the\nspeaker to tbe hospital sisters,\nwhose work, he stated, goes on unobtrusively year in and year out.\ntheu* holiday consisting of a re-\ntrsst. when they do not, spesk. Dr\n\u2022Oreen sKpressed the opinion Mist he\nknew which one of the sisters wo*.\ntha one *o speak first when the\nbell rang to end UN peri-M t\nstlenre The excellent work of the\nHospital Ladlea' aid In furnishing\nextra equipment, furniture and\nother necessities slso came in for\ncomment.\nMembera or the graduating class\nwere presented by Dr. Oreen to the\ntudlence, who wera told by him\nof their Industry tnd success in\ntheir chosen profession, some of\ntheir personal peculltrltles being\nhumorously referred to.\nDr. Green's address closed with\nthe mention of some of the high\nlights ln the history and development of the profession of nursing\nand the science of medicine, stating, by wty of simile, thtt the\ndifference between the past and\npresent was thtt ln the past tbey\noccupied themselves with driving\nout the rtt\u00ab and thtt the present\nmethod was more to stop the holes\nso that the rata could not get in.\nThe concluding speaker. Judge\nThompaon, extended congratulations\nsnd compliments to the seven graduates, stating thtt their appearance\nwas so tttractlve that only a few\nreasons prevented his conferring\na kiss on each of the seven graduates. He dwelt with pathos on\nthe sad fate of having to come\nlast on a list or five speakers, saj-\nIng that after the eloquence of\ntha loctl member, the scholarly remarks of Father McOulre, the suave\nrhetoric of Dr. Green and the\neloquent silence of Dr. MscKlnnon,\nhe found himself with llttle left to\nsay. It had been particularly hard,\nhe stated, after hsvlng consulted the\nEncyclopedia Brlttanlca and other\nimpeccable source-, in the preparation or a aclentlflc address on the\nhistory of medicine and nursing, to\nhare to alt tnd listen while Dr.\nGreen stole his thunder In remarks\non the same subject. Some facts,\nhowever, or the history of the rise\nand fall of the popularity of women\nhh attendants on the sick since\nthe time of the ancients, remained\nto be told and were humorously\ndealt with. His remarks concluded\nwith expressing the best of good\nwishes and success to the outgoing\nclass.\nFollowing the singing of the national anthem, the nurses, speakers\nand a tew ftvored friends td-\nJourned to the dining room of the\nnurses' home where coffee tnd delicious refreshments were served.\nHere were present the banks of\nflowera received tnd the grtduttee\nopened their other gifts, whoge\nprofusion attested to the popularity\nof these young ladles.\nTho annual graduation banquet\nwts held ln the dining room on\nthe evening prior to the graduating\nf-xercisM and waa a delightfully\narranged sffair from every standpoint.\nKASLO HOSPITAL\nAID PLANS FOR\nREGATTA^AUGUST\nLecture Nets Aid $21.25; to\nPurchase Chair for the\nNurses' Home\nKASLO. B. C. June 7.\u2014A meeting of the Kaslo Ladles' Hospital\naid was held Thursday afternoon\nat the home or Mn. D. J. Barclay.\nIn the tbsenca of tbe president.\nMn. A. W. Anderson, Mre. J. H.\nStubbs, first vice-president, presided\nat the meeting. The report* of the\nsecretary, Mrs. Barclsy snd the\ntressurer, Mrs, Tinkess. were rosd\nand found very sattsftctory. A vote\nof sympathy was passed to Mr.\nGeorge Btott on the death of his\nwife. \u00ab member, officer and active\nworker In the society for many yesra.\nThe secretary wss Instructed to write\nMr. stott a letter of condolence\nMrs. Chandler, for the house committee, stated there were no requirements thin month.\nThe Isdles decided to purchase a\nnew essy chair for the nurses' home.\nThe secretary read a letter or thanks\nsnd appreciation from Mrs. Gerrard.\nIn reply to a letter of condolence\nsent her on the recent death of her\nhusbsnd. which was sent from the\naid, of which society Mrs. Gerrard\nwts long a member, as well as\nbeing one of Its founders. A letter\nwas read from the bosrd of directors thanking the ladles ror\nassuming the -cost or redecorating\nof the men's public ward at the\nhospital. Tills amounted lo $53.&0\ntnd Mr. Gardner, wbo did the work,\nmade a reduction of $3.50 as a\ndon it ton to the funds. A vote\nof thanks was paaaed* to htm for his\nkindness. Mlsa E. Giegerich, secretary of the Sun.shlne fund, reported having sent flowers to Mrs.\nT. Smith and Mrs. AllsebrooKr,\nwht-hsve been HI. The matter or\nInstalling a frlgldalre plant tt the\nhospital wts left until the next\nmeeting for further discussion. The\nsummer fete to be held st thc tunc\nof the forthcoming regatta In August, was fully discussed but definite arrangements were left until\nthe July meeting. The sum of\n$21.35 was cleared for the sld tt\nthe recent lecture given by Mrs.\nRussell of Boswell. The July meeting is to be held st the home of\nMre. Chsndler with Mrs. Clarence\nWhite and Mrs. T. Bmlth U hostesses,\nAfter thc meeting adjourned, a\ndelightful tea was served by Mr.-*\nBerclty snd Mrs. Tinkess and a very\nhappy social hour spent by those\npresent, who were, Mn. J II Stubbs,\nMre. D, J Bsrclty. Mrs. R. L Tinkess. Mrs. F. 8. Chandler. Mrs Oswald\nMcDougall, Mn. J. J. Binns. Mrs.\nHarold Penny, Mrs. Lockard. Mrs T\nSmith. Mrs. M. Mc Andrew, Mrs\nRonald Hewat, Mra. Robert Hendricks, Mra. Everett Zwlckey, Mrs.\n8. A Hunter. Mrs. H. Exter, Mrs.\nClarence White. Mrs. Wlllam English. Mre. Chsrles Bowker. Mrs. G. D.\nBowker snd the Misses C M Fsw-\neett, Ethel Graham snd Ellrsbeth\nOlegerlch.\npulpTnITpaper\nrepresentative\nvisits, fernie\n;.mimmmmimimmmmmm__ij___u_\naa\n_K\n(iMea^her's^d\nC07 Baker St. Phone 200\nSTORE NEWS\nNew Summer Silks\nIII Infinite Variety\nFor the women who wishes to make\nher own Summer Frock or to havc\none made, .this showing of summer\nsilks will prove wonderfully attractive. There is a variety of fabrics from\nthe sheer silk voile, printed chiffons\nand printed silks to the smart and\ninexpensive printed rayons. All arc\nmaterials of the better sort, and with.il\nso reasonably priced. They are .here\nin 36-inch to 40-inch widths, and in\nevery new pattern. See them today.\nPER YARD\u2014\n$1.35, $1.65,\n$2.25 TO $3.50\nf_\nNew Gloves for Summer\nParis says\u2014gloves for every occasion. For the\ngloves give the last mark of distinction to one's\ncostume. Here are gloves for every occasion and\nin ever-important style. French kid in button or\npull-on style, washable chamois in white or cream,\nas well as silks and chamoisette in a splendid variety\nof colors and designs. All sizes, and every wanted\ncolor.\nPER PAIR 90<., $1.00, $1.65 TO $3.75\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7.\u2014Mn. C. H.\nHsll left Friday to visit friends tt\nGreenwood for t few dsys.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMsyor B. LeRose end son Olno\nleft Frldsy for a short visit tn\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Mexine chapman, who has\nbeen the guest of Mr, and Mrs.\nGeorge H. McKay, Ttdantc, for a\nfew days, left for her home at\nSouth Slocan last evening.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nDouglas Patten of Cranbrook is\ntho gueat of his uncle and sunt,\nMr. tnd Mrs. I. Patten, Third tv-\nenuc, for two weeks' vacation.\nMiss B. Csmplon of Grand Forks\nwas a visitor ln Trail Ior the weekend.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. P. Lalond tnd two children\nor Blrcbbank were the guests of\nMn. Ltlond's mot her, Mrs. H. L.\nMcLean, Thursday.\nMrs. J. Frank Meagher of Nelson\nmotored to Trail \\~bi evening to\nppend the week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMra. J. Jonea of Cascade Is the\nguest of her son-in-law snd daughter, Mr. and Mre. J. Hand, Esst\nTrail, for a short holiday. She la\naccompanied by Mlas Alice Wilkinson of Cascade.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H. Hankln, Mrs. C.\nE-.an.sou and Mia. C. J. Minion left\nSaturday by csr for Vancouver Mr.\nHankln will attend the I O. O. F.\ngrand lodge sessions.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMra. S. Young. Mrs. M L. Runes\nand Evert Davles left by car for\nVancouver. Mrs. Young and Mrs.\nBarnes are delegates from Trsll to\nthe Rebecca assembly to be held ln\nVancouver next week.\nMiss Irene Edmondson. who has\nbeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs\nC. W. MacBey, left tor her homo in\nNelson yesterday.\nA NEW FIELD FOR THE ALPINIST\nThe great attraction of Jasper\nNational park in Alberta to alpine\nIt affords for flnt ascents. There\nsre mtny importtnt peaks still un-\neonquered and even unntmed and\nclimbers la no doubt the opportunity I whole regions wslting to be explored.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAII, MOUSES AND LOTS IN-\nMirsncr . Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. 0001)\nP-BRNIE. B C . June 7-P. G.\nHowltnd of Minneapolis is spending\na few days In town on business\nconcerning the proposed new pulp\nand psper plant.\nH. J. Johnson returned Wednesdsy from a trip to the cotat during\nwhich he visited his sorts In Vancouver and Tscoms.\nMr. and Mra. Thomas Beck returned Tuesday from a motor trip to\nVernon and Nelson.\nWynndel Not to\nConsolidate With\nDistrict Schools\nWYNNDEL, B. C. June 7--At a\npublic school meeting hen oa\nThursday, it wts voted not to go\nIn wtth ths Consolidated schoola,\nwhen Creston ls to be the center\nMr Gregg, Br., won elected as eu-\ndi'm* fnr the coming term\nSINGS IN GAELIC\nAT FUNERAL TRAIL\ni\nWilliam McLeod Sinjcs Psalm\nat Funeral of Norman\nMcKenzie\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7.- Funeral\nservices for Ihe IMr NOrmtfa m*-\nKcnrie, who died in TreH Tu*\u00bbadsy.\nwere condu<-ted st. orshsm's funeral\nhom* by Rev Frederick st. Denis of\nth\u00bb Firs* Presbyterlsn church\nDuring the service the Psalm 33\nwsa sung in Gaelic my William He-\nLend.\nMr. McKensle hsd been for msny\nyr*rs a foremen on the bridge and\nbuilding department of the C. P. R.\nHe Is survived by six brothers and\nthree sisters, his death being the\nfirst break In a fsmlly or 10. He was\na native ot the Wand of Lewis,\nnorthern Scotland\n\\\nThe First Box Brought Her Relief\nSaikafch\u00bbw\u00abn L\u00abdy Now P.\u00abI\u00bbM Dodd's\nDODDb\nKIDNEY\nPILLS\n\" mS-tZS \u2022-'** \\..el__ed\nthe ring and phoned detectives to\nget the man i n the barter shop.\nThe man was arrested, on the excited Information of the Jeweler. It\nbeing Saturday, he had to stay ln\nJail till Monday\u2014or it was worked\nout that way.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMonday morning the lawyer of the\nmsn who had bought the ring called up the Jeweler and asked whst\nabout it. \"Why dont you put thst\ncheck through nnd let my client\nout?\" he suggested.\n\"Put lt through? Whst chance?\"\n\"Why don't you try it?\"\nThe Jeweler went to the bsnk.\nYes, he was told, the check was\ngood. The man who had written it\nhad I60O0 on deposit and had had\nwhen he wrote the check.\nThe Jeweler was glad to pay lib*\neraliy for the damage he had done\nthe customer.\naas\nAddress on an envelope to a local\nman from Wolverhampton, Staffs.,\nHngland. Mr. Alfred Oreenwood,\nQueen's Hotel, EUnOPEAN PLAIN,\nNelaon. B. C.\nIf the writer could visit Nelson\nhe would evidently think thing*.\nwere on a high plane here.\nsee\nAfter all a depression Is nothing\nbut an inverted bulge,\nTHC NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MOBNTNO, TONE 8, 1M1\nTOLD IN RIME\nTENTING AT SANDY ISLAM)\nWhile gentle breezes blow upon the\nsteeps\nTo cool the burning streets, and\nearth, and sky,\nA goodly gale that grows snd swells\nand sweeps\nComes rushing down the Columbia.\nIt swoops and throw* the sand\nIn tumbling heaps,\nRoars on, and shrieking puse3 by.\nMy humble canvas dwelling breasts\nthe blast\nIt flutters, ripples, swings and swsys,\nSnaps snd crackles, bellies out like\nsails amaf-t.\nTill ln fancy I csn feel that I\nAm outward bound on rolling sea*.\nAnd when the sunset's, rosy calm\nHanga o'er the deep.\nI anchor home ln tent town's snug\nretreat.\nAt night the little bugs seek warmth\nMy airtight heater has to give.\nThey hide behind my neper, chair\nend book\nBffUes. ants, and crickets bold,\nAre now my friends-\nWhile to hysterics once they would\nbring\nIn unexpected moments\u2014\nNow I look-\nSo not to crush the little things.\nThey scuttle sway, whene'er I sweep\nPerhaps my broom but tskes them\nThe wrong way.\nSo while these halcyon days I'm living through\nI hsve no longing for four square\nwalk,\nNo craven landlord now, to say the\nrent Is due.\nSo let me live end dream, while I\nmay\nAnd ln forgetful ness the frets that\nfall\nSo while the noon-day tiUn may\nbum\nThe coolness comes at eventide\nTo ease the troubled heart of me\nTo the river's brink, with fly and\nrod I turn.\nThe carefree holldsys will soon fly\npast\nThe winging summer will not last\nFor Aye.\nMINNIE BENTLEY HUNT\nTrail, B. C. May 20, 1031.\n|ON THE AIR|\nTONIGHT\n__\u25a0\nRtindara Time\nNATIONAL BROADCAST\n6;00\u2014 Stro mberg-C*. lion program\nKOO. KHQ, KOMO. KOW, Kfl,\nKPSD. KTAB. Bocharter Civic orchestra, direction Ouy Friwer Hir-\nritou.\nS:3 '\nNo, I filled the batlcry.\nWipe the windshield?\nNo, I'll wipe the wlnshleld.\nKill Ihe radiator?\nNe'mtnd. I'll fill the radiator.\nKhali I put air In the tlr\u00bb?\nNA I'll do that\u2014where', jour\ngauge?\nRight Inside the door, and by\nthe way; If .vou take a notion to\nrut jour own hair, yuu'U find a\npair of shears In there, loo.\n\u2014o\u2014\nAngry Customer\u2014\"Look here, that\nhoney you sold me wu full of\nhairs.\"\n\u2014o\u2014\nWorkman (Lo mate who haa Juat\nfallen off av building) \u2014 \"Crlcky,\nyou've got four sldea of that house\nto fall off. and you must go and\nfall on my pie.\"\nDoctor\u2014\"Why. there's nothing\nwrong with you. Your pulse Is aa\nregular as clockwork.'\nPatient\u2014\"Excuse me, but that'a\nmy wristlet watch you have got\nhold of.'\nDoctor\u2014\"Did you open both windows in your bedroom, as I told\nyou?\"\nPatient\u2014\"Well, air, there la only\none window, but 1 opened It\ntwice.\"\nlt'a funny, but a horse can eat\nbest when It hasn't a bit In IU\nmouth.\nTEN YEARS AGO\ni from The Dally News of June\nK, l*\u00bb21>\nAt midnight on June 14, the Oovernment Liquor act cornea Into operation throughout tha province and\nlt becomes unlawful for anyone\nother than a government liquor\nvendor to sell liquor to any person,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nO. Hlrd and Q. Avis, owners of\nthe Oold Reef mining claims, located on the second north fork of\nLemon creek ure ln the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDecision to form a Rotary club In\nNelson was reached st an Informal\nluncheon of business men at tha\nHume yesterday.\nlee\nWalter H. smedley, of Nelson, and\nMrs. Florence Duck, of Nelson, were\nmarried at Crinbrook on Monday.\nThe happy couple wlll take up their\nresidence st 223 Observatory street.\nMr. Bmedley Is the proprietor ol\nBmedley's garage.\nW. Holme* returned Monday night\nfrom Vancouver, having attended\nthe O. W. V. A. convention at Chllliwack sa a delegate from the Nelson\nbranch.\nKHQ\u2014Spokane\nWM m; 500 k; 1000 w\n7:11V\u2014Oil program\n7:3t>\u2014Syncopation*\n9:00\u2014Evening Hlghlltee\n10:15\u2014Inland Empire Forum\n11:00\u2014Tbe Beat Steppers dance\nKFRC\u2014SAN FRANCISCO\n491 m; 610 k; 1000 w\n0:00\u2014Don Lee Symphony\n8:30\u2014Piano Moods. Edna Ftecher-\n6:45\u2014Tone Pictures, CBS\n7:00\u2014 Paul Tremalne's orchestrs,\nCBS\n7:15\u2014Arthur Pryor's Military bond,\nCBS\n7:30\u2014Quarter hour, CBS\n7:45\u2014Ozzt\u00ab Nelson's orcheatra, CBS\n8:00\u2014 Blue Mondsy jamboree, DLBS\n10:00\u2014Schwarta band\n14:15\u2014Anson Weeks' orchestra\n11:00\u2014 Dsnce orchestra CDLBS\n12:00\u2014Vsgabond of the Air\nKOMO\u2014SEATTLE\n33.1.0 m; 920 k; 1000 w\n7:15\u2014Champions, Elec. Trans.\n7:30\u2014Concert orcheetra and vocal\nlots\n8:30\u2014Hour of music\n9:00\u2014Gold Shield Little Symphony\norcheatra\n10:15\u2014Cecil and Sally, Elec. Trans,\n10:30\u2014 Watchmakers Guild. Elec.\nTrans.\n10:35\u2014Popular trio\n10:50\u2014Globe Trotters\n11:00\u2014Elk* Magazine, dec. Trans,\n11 02\u2014Dance orchestra, NBC\n12:00\u2014Organ recital\n111 \u25a0 '\"Ml\ni:15^-Twlllght trio\n8:45\u2014Look and Listen\n8:30\u2014Brick and Brlckette\nD-Montavtlle Flowers, lecture\n9:80\u2014Wrestling bouts from BeaM\n10:3\">-Walkathon -from Lotoe li\n11:30\u2014Del Milne's orchestra\nKSL MALT LAKE CITY\nJWU m; 1130 k; 5009 w -\n7:15\u2014Western conoert hour\n7:45\u2014Musical varieties\n8:30\u2014\"the Jewel Box\"\n9\u2014S. L. Federation of Labor\n10\u2014Pipe organ concert\nKJR\u2014SEATTLE\nS09.1 mi 970 k; 5000 w\n6:15\u2014The Red Tops\n6:30\u2014Vacation Land review\n7:30\u2014Elec. Trana.\n8:00\u2014Motors\n8:15\u2014Twilight Trio; Jean Kanter,\nbaritone\n8:30\u2014Jlay by Don Johnson\n8:45\u2014Look and Listen\n9:00\u2014Montavllle Flowers, lecture\n9:30\u2014Wrestling match; Ken Stuart\n10:30\u2014Moonlight melodies\n11:00\u2014Daho* orclu _ra\n12:00\u2014Midnight Revellers\nCNRV\u2014VANCOUVER i\n291 m; 1030 k; 509 w\n6:00\u2014Dinner hour program\n6:30\u2014Jasper dinner hour\n7:30\u2014Varied program\n8:00--Program\n8:30\u2014Old Time music; Jennie Mc\nIn tosh\n9:00\u2014Jasper Park Lodge dance orch.\nKNX\u2014LOS ANQELFS\n2*5.5 m: 1050 k; 600 w\n6:00\u2014Organ program, Chester Msrket\n6:15\u2014Tom and Wash Matrimonial\nbureau\n6:30\u2014KNX Novelty string ensemble\n6:45\u2014Chester Market, concert organist\n7:00\u2014 Frank Watanabc, Japanese\nhouseboy\n7:15\u2014The Hallroom Boys\n7:30\u2014Real to Sersnsders\n8:00\u2014 Arizona. Wranglers and the\nSheriff\n8:30\u2014Nights In Spsln, Los Gsuchos\n9:00\u2014 Lubovlskl violin choir; Clair\nMsllonlno. concert pianist\n0:30\u2014Rev. Ethel Duncan; questions\nand answers\n10:00\u2014Crooning melodies, June Purceli\n11:00\u2014New Psrts Inn\nKOIN\u2014PORTLAND\n319 m; 040 kl 1000 w\n6:30\u2014Organ concert\n7\u2014Andy and Virginia\n1:15\u2014Pryor's Military band\n7:30\u2014Studio program\n7:45\u2014Journal Parade, \"Lucky Girl\"\n8\u2014String orchestra\n8:30\u2014Studio program\n9\u2014Blue Monday Jamboree. DLBS\n10\u2014 Bella of Harmony\n10:15\u2014 Danoe orchestrs\n10:45\u2014McKlroy's Greater Oregonisns\n12 to 1 a.m.\u2014Merry Go Round\nKEX\u2014PORTLAND\n245.1 m; 1180k; 500 w\n6:16\u2014Uncle Jerry\n6:30\u2014Walkathon\n6:45\u2014The Happiness Boya \u00ab\n7\u2014Silent period\n8\u2014Homer Sweetman. tenor\nKOA\u2014SPOKANE\nSM m; 1470 k; 5009 w\n6\u2014Northwest concert Trio\n6:45\u2014Ward Ireland, tenor\n7\u2014Dream Melodies\n7:30\u2014Northwest Salon orchestra\n8\u2014Homer Sweetman, tenor\n8:15\u2014Knlghta of tbe Abad\n8:30\u2014Plsy by Don Johnson\n8:45\u2014Look and Listen\n9\u2014Montavllle Flowers, lecture\n9:30\u2014 Wrestling bouts\n10:30\u2014Moonlight Melodies\n11\u2014Dance orchestra\n12 midnight\u2014Request recording*\nOntario's\nCheap Power\nThe competition for the honor .\nbeing adjudged to have the low*\nrate for domestlo lighting In Oi\ntsrio goes on merrily, with Sau\nSte. Marie, Orlllia, Ottawa ax\nPort Arthur among the municipal\nties having the best claims. _\nthis point of writing Mr. Jam*\nCurran, the Sob editor, entered tl\noffloe and announoed he was w\nfaring a silver cup to the munlo\npeltty that oould prove lt had tl\nlower power rate than the Boo,\nPort Arthur claims that Its ave;\nage rate last year was 1324 oen\nper killowatt-hour. orlllia repor\nthat it* average for the past tv\nyear* wu 1.27 oent*. The Peck*\nTimes of that place say*:\nWe don't claim that this\nthe lowest domestic rat* ln tl\nprovince. Ottawa's lowest avera\nruns under a oent a k.w.h, up on the\n18th green to win the tint flight.\nKen McBride waa particularly good\non tht green when putting.\nOf tbt reoord entry of 48 players.\n16 contestants qualified for the\nflrat round of the championship\nPlay.\nResults In tht play wtrt aa\nfollowa:\nFlrat round\u2014O. Shaw beat B.\nClark by default; C. W. Appleyard\nbeat A. E. Murphy; J. G. Bunyan\nbeat R. Anderson; W. R. Baxendale\nbeat H. L Robinson: B. Townshend\nbeat A. Lakes; O. P. Melrose beat\nH. Lakes; T. R. Wllaon beat C.\nWhite; P. F. Mclntyre beat H. C\nDavidson.\nSecond round\u2014O. Shsw best C\nW. Appleyard; H. L. Robinson beat\nJ. O. Bunyan; B. Townshend beat\nO. p. Melrose: T. R. Wllaon beat\nP. F. Mclntyre.\nSemifinal\u2014H. L. Robinson beat O.\nShaw on tht 19th green; T. R. Wll\nson beat B. Towoahend 4 up and 3\nto play.\nResults In the flights art follow\nPlrst round\u2014W. R. Baxendale\nbeat 8. Clsak by default; A Laket\nbeat R. Anderson; H. C. Davison\nbeat H Lakes; A. E. Murphy beat\n0. White.\nSemifinal\u2014W. R. Baxendale beat\nA. Lakes: A. E. Murphy beat H. C.\nDavison.\nSecond night:\nFirst round\u2014L. 8. Bradley beat W.\nBlane on the 19th green; A. I. Allison beat W. O. Small; H. J. Wataon\nbeat C. H. Stark; L. V. Rogers beat\nJ. Fraser: W H. Burgess beaV R. l_\nSkllllcorn; Dr. H. H. MacKenzie\nbeat E- Jandrell; J. Cartmel beat\nJ. o OUIesple, R. C. Crowe beat\nR. Pollard.\nSecond round\u2014A. E. Allison beat\nL. S Bradley; L. V. Rogers beat H\nS. Wataon; Dr. H II MacKenzie\nbeat W. H. Burgess; R. C. Crowt\nbeat J. cartmel.\nSemi-flnal-L. V. Rogers beat A.\nX. Allison; R. C. Crowe beat Dr.\nH. H. MacKenzie.\nPinal\u2014L. V. Rogera beat R. C.\nCrowe.\nThird flight:\nFirst round\u2014W. Blane beat W. O.\nSmall; R. L. Skllllcorn beat E.\nJandrell; J. O. Gillespie beat R.\nPollard.\nSemifinal\u2014W. Blane beat J. Prater; J. O. Gillespie beat R. L.\nSkllllcorn by default.\nFinal\u2014W. Blane beat J. O. 011-\nlesple.\nFourth flight;\nFlrat round\u2014A. L. McCulloch beat\nW. McB. Brown; o. E. Desmond.beat\nG. Davis; A. J. Reuter be it S. M.\nMcAdam; F. Rouleau beat Ken McBride: W. Walker beat F. Schroeder;\nA. Mllllgan beat W. Rutherford.\nSecond round\u2014A. L. McCulloch\nbeat F. F Saunders. A. J. Reuter\nbeat O. E. Desmond; F. Rouleau\nbeat W. Walker; Lleut.-Col. 8. Goode\nbeat A Mllllgan.\nSemifinal\u2014A. L. McCulloch heat\nA. J. Reuter; F. Rouleau beat Llcnt\nCol. S. Ooode.\nFinal- F. Rouleau of Kaalo beat\nA I, McCulloch ot Neleon.\nFifth night:\nFlrat round\u2014W. McB. Brown and\nO. Davla default; Ken McBride\nbeat S. M. McAdam by default;\nF. Schroeder beat W. Rutherford.\nA. Mllllgan beat F. E. Saundera by\ndefault.\nFinal\u2014Ken McBride of Nelson\nbeat A. Mllllgan of Trill by 2 up\non tht 18th green.\nPROVINCE LEADS\nIN ENFORCEMENT\nOF LIQUOR ACT\nBritish Columbia had 4.158 convictions in the last year, compared\nwith 3,468 In Aberta, 1294 in Saskatchewan, and 1300 in Manitoba,\nunder the respective Liquor Acta.\nPer 100.000 population, British Columbia'* quota of convictlona wai\n898.8, Alberta's 393,0, Manitoba'!\n103.1 and Saskatchewan'** 140.7.\nThua this province had mora than\ntwice aa many convictions per capita aa the next highest of the wei-\nterh provinces.\nThe -first reference to coal In\nAlberta Is contained in a map of\nAaron Arrowsmith. It ls tbat of\nXdgecosl creek, known today as\nRosebud river. Concerning this\n\u25a0tream Arrowsmith ssys \"grest\nquantity of coal in this creek.\"\u2014\nGeographic board of Canada.\nSATURDAY BALL\nSCORES\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nPhiladelphia 3, Pittsburgh 3.\nNaw York 1. Chicago 8.\nBoston 5, Cincinnati 6.\nBrooklyn 6. St. Loula 8.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nCleveland 7, New York 5.\nSt. Louis 8, Boston 0.\nChicago 3, Washington 7.\nDetroit 8, Philadelphia 7.\nNELSON BEAK\nCHEWELAH GOES\nTOP OF LEAGUE\n\u2014%.\nScore 6-2 Win in Washington\nTown; Kraft Gets food\nSupport\nCHEWELAH. Wash , June 7\u2014Nelson's baseball aggregation today advanced to undisputed top position\nln the Chnadlau-Waahlngton baseball league when they defeated\nChewelah by the acore of \u2022-_. It\nwaa Nelaon'a third atralght league\nwin and lta aecond, away from home.\nNelaon played superior baseball\ntoday. Thret ot tht vlaltora' runs\nwtrt results of working the bunt\ngamt, Olllett. first aacker for Nelton. hammered out the only home\nrun of tht gamt. \"Slim\" Kraft, on\ntht hill for Ntlson. pitched a ateady\ngame and waa afforded first cltts\nsupport by his ttam matta. Ntlson\nacored In the aecond. tht third,\nfourth and fifth innings. Chewelah\nwaa held scoreless until tht seventh\nInning, when they put over ont run.\nIn tht eighth Ocha. Chewelah center\nfielder, lined a long fly back of\nArcurt In center field He made\nthree bag* and acored when a\nNelaon player dropped a fly ball.\nTHE TEAMS\nChewelah\u2014Day. as; Mertes, Ts;\nNatterly. If; Kuchera, c; Oox, lb;\nOchs. cf; Aaftla, 3b; Chapman, rf;\nSchmldleheurf. p.\nNelson\u2014 Kelver. ts: Olllett. lb;\nSchumaker, rf; Richardson, c: Jeffs.\n3b; Arcure. cf; Wallace. 2b; Harrison, lf; Kraft, p. Sparta O. Olaon,\nWilton.\nUmpire\u2014Gross. Chewelah; Freno,\nNelaon; scorer W Duckworth.\nBABE RUTH GOES\nTO HEAD OF THE\nBATMLEADERS\nKing of Clout Hits Twice in\nFour Times to Bat; Co\nchrane Second\nBabe Ruth rang up the only\ngain yeaterday In the batting averages of the big sli batsmen who\nlead tht major leagues The Babe\nmade two hlta In four times at\nbat and ran hla average up t>\n.411. One hit ln thret tlmea up\ncoat Charity Orlmm a point wh'le\nOscar Mellllo failed four tlmea to\nconnect and loat 10.\nTht Standing\nFRUITVALE PUPILS\nHOLD PICNIC AND\nSPORTSPROGRAM\nFred Woods Finds 'Treasure';\nObstacle Races Supply\nLots of Fun\nCANDY, PEANUTS\nSCRAMBLED FOR\nMiss Dorothy Vyse, Miss P.\nGrieve and Miss M. Gray\nAre in Charge\nRuth. Yanka .\nCochrane, A's ..\nMellllo, Browns\nHendrlck. Rrds\nArlett, Phils ...\nGrimm, Cuba\nG AB R H Pet\n37 139 .Id 13 .411\n. 10 181 30 S3 .'__1\n. 41 101 38 81 J79\n. 31 119 19 4. 378\n. 44 170 33 83 188\n38 133 18 47 .381\nCELTICS BEAT\nBROOKLYN, 5-0\nJimmy McGrory Forced Out\nof thc Game With Badly\nFractured .Jaw\nEBBET8 FIELD, Brooki>n. N. Y,\nJune 7. \u2014The famous Glasgow\nCeltic soccer teem played In their\nreal form today to score a smashing\n5 to 0 victory over Brooklyn Wanderers before 10.000 people In the\nsixth game of their tour of the\nUnited States, which to date shows\nthree defeats and the same number\nof wins.\nThe victory was costly to the\nScoitish champions, for midway in\nthe aecond half their brilliant international center rorward, Jimmy\nMcOrory, wm forced out of the\ngame with a badly fractured Jaw\nafter colliding with the Brooklyn\ngoalkeeper, pentland. McOrory Jumped high to head the ball and\nbrought his Jaw with a crash against\nthe goalkeepers' head.\nPLAY WITII 10 MEN\nFor the rest of the game the\nCeltics played with 10 men. but did\nas they pleased against the American league team which was led\nby Willie crllley, former Celtic player, who holds the British goal-\nscoring record of 85 goals, netted\nduring the season of 1021 while\nplaying for Alloa Athletic.\nLIU) AT HALF TIMK\nMcOrory s goal, headed In after 17\nminutes of play for a well-placed\ncorner kick by Hughes, enabled\nScotland's champions to lead at\nhalf time by 1 to 0. and then McOrory got another alx minutes after\nresuming. Following th* oenter forward's Injury, Scarff had the score\n3 to 0, and R. Thomson went\nthrough everybody alone to crash\nln the fourth goal with a wonderful shot. Thomson completed the\nrout Just before the final whistle.\nAfter playing at Montreal neit\nSaturday, Celtics return to New\nYork to fees tbe Hakoah All-Stars\nat the Polo grounds the next day.\nLineup:\nOlisgow Celtics\u2014J. Thomson, goal.\nWhltelaw, McOonlgle. backs. Wilson.\nMcStay. Scarff, halfbacks: B. Thomson, A. Thomson, McOrory. Napier,\nHughes, forwards.\nBrooklyn Wsnderers - Pentland,\ngoal: Orosz, Wood, backs; Wardrop,\nMagulre, Schneider, halfbacks:\nBrown, Bellantyne, Crllley, Lyell.\nElsenhower, forwards.\nFRUlTVAljB, B. C.. June 7.\u2014A\nver; enjoyable school picnic was\nheld in Frultvale on Wednesdav\nJune 3. The program was arranged end conducted by a Junior\nteacher, Mlu Dorothy Vyae, who was\nassisted by principal Miss Pearl\nGrieve and Mtss Mamie Orey of\nPark aiding.\nThe treasure hunt was very much\nenjoyed. The children taking a keen\nInterest In the search for the\n\"Treasure'' an evereharp pencil,\nwhich wee eventually found by Fred\nWoods.\nOBSTACLE RACE\nThe last Item on tbe sports pro-\ngrom, an obstacle i\"**-*. created lots\nof fun for both young ana Md.\nHazel Knowles was first and Marguerite Austld second In the girls'\nrace and Elliott Orieve, first nnd\nBobby Woods, second In the boya'\nrace.\nPEANVT SCRAMBLE\nPeanuts and candy scrambles,\ngames snd relays followed.\nRefreshments of lemonade, Ice\ncream and other dainties were then\nserved to 'he children.\nTo end s most pleasant time, the\nJunior class gave a drill demonstration and all the pupils Joined lu\nsinging three songs, \"the Mermaid,\"\na round. \"Are You Sleeping Bro*her\nJohn,'1 and \"the Maple Leaf JTore-\never.\" all under the supervision of\nMtss Dorothy Vyse. Thanks were extended to H. C. Davis and W. M.\nSmith and others who assisted to\nmake to the picnic a huge success.\nTbe sports program was as follows:\nFoot races: under -8 years; Kathryn Smith, llrst; Ivy Swings, second.\nSix end aeven girls: Amy Boni\nfirst; Hilda Bath second\nSix or seven, boya: Andy Klllmo-\nvltcb. first; Oordon Orieve, second.\nEight or nine, girls: Marjorle\nYoung, first; Roberta Smith, second.\nlight or nine years, boys; Frsa\nPopon, first; Fred Woods, second\nTen or 11 years, girls: Olaela,\nNipkow, first; Iner. Johnson, second.\nTen or U years, boys: Victor\nBarrett, first; Edward Dawson, sec\nond.\nTwelve of 13 years, girls: H3\u00abel\nKriiwler, fins; Florrnoe Yi-ung,\nsecond.\nTwelve or 13 years, boys: Albert\nBath, first; Elliot Grieve, second\nThirteen yesrs and over: El.let\nOrieve. first; Duncan Barclay, eecond.\nNOVfcLTY RACES\nThree legged race, girls: Florence\nYoung and Hazel Knowler, first;\nRoberta Smith and Marjorle Ycuns,\nsecond.\nThre* legged race, boys: E3ma\nJohnson and Elliot Grieve, firs',.\nFred Popow and Alex Kllmovltch,\nsecond.\nEgg and spoon rsce. girls. Porenci\nYoung, first; Joan Austad. second.\nWheelbarrow race, boya: Frsd\nPopow and Duncan Barclay, first;\nElitt Orlve and Bobby Wood.\\\nRelay race, girts: FWs iram. alnt:\nFlorenoe Young. Roberta Smith,\nEdna Moon. Elslf Wanner..\nRelay Race, boys: Duncan\nfirst; Duncan Barclay, Victor Barrett. Elmer Johnhon, Frsd Papow.\nSack race, girls: Florence Young.\nfirst; Res* Startup, second.\nSack rsce. boys: Fred Popow,\nfirst; Bobby Woods, second.\nVICE-PRESIDENT\nBOWLERS TAKE\nTHREE MATCHES\nDraper, Morgan and Chapman\nRinks All Win; Total\nPoints 48-38\nTIitc* mat-chew bowled Fridiy\nevening In the President-, vs. Vice-\npresidents tournament ol the Nrl-\nson Lawn Bowling club were all\nwon by the vice-presidents rinks.\nThe J. Draper rink feared the A\nSmith rink 19-17. the J. P. Morgan quartet won from J. A. Young's\nfour by 13-9, and W. Chap*m*\u00abnn\ncontingent i\u00ab>ok th*. concluding\nmatch from P A. Aldersmlth s expert* by 19-13.\nThe players were lined as follows:\nPresidents Vice-presidents\nMrs. A. Foster. Mrs. A. Elliott\nJ. Rldder O F. Cunllffe\nMrs. W. O. Mills Mrs S N. Msy\nA. Smith, skip J. Draper\nMra. W. R Miss Llnd\nThompson >\nA O. Wllllama S. Bate\nMrs. A. Wigg Mrs. J Draper\nJ. A. Young, J. P. Morgan\naklp . aklp\nMtss O. Mrs. Cameron\nLaughton\n6. Brown A. Foster\nMrs. A. Kraft Mrs. M Maloney\nR. A. Alderamith.W. Chapman, skit\nWYNNDEL BOYS\nWIN BALL GAME\nWYNNDEL GIRLS\nWIN AT SOFTBALL\nWYNNDEL, B. C, June 7\u2014The\nWynndel Tigers, a girls' soft ball\nteam, defeated the Creston Wild Cats\n16-12 hare Thursday, when the\nteams were;\nTigers\u2014Misses A. Hook, B. Hulme,\nM. Abbott, D. Payette, A. F. Davis,\nH. Hagen, X. E. Wlttman, K. Bellinger, Mrs. W. Cooper and Mrs. Burl.\nTtie names oC the Creston team\nwere not available.\nNAKUSP BREAKS\nEVEN IN LARGE\nBALL TOURNEY\nNakusp \"B\" Team Loses to\nNew Denver and \"A\" Team\nBeats Slocan One\nNAKUSP. B. C, June 7\u2014In thc\nbig double-header bail tourney\nstaged here Sunday, when a largu\ncrowd waa drawn for the event.\nNew Denver defeated Nakuap'a \"B\"\nteam 10-5. and Nakuap \"A\" team\ndfeeated a Slocan City team, 12-0.\nBoth games were well played and\nthe erro-a lew.\nIn the Slocan Clty-Nakusp ome.\nSlocan loat out ln the final Inning\nplayed. The game was called before the nine Innings had heen\nplayed when the catchers of both\nteams were Injured.\nTeams were:\nNew Denver\u2014H. McPheraon IS),\nJ. Kirk. J. Jeffery (2), S. Harris\n(1), J. Smi'li (ll, C. Kenneth (21\nL Vandergrlft (11, P. Anglng.non,\nA Avison (1).\nNakusp \"B\"\u2014T. Harvey it), C.\nMayoh. A. Lee. It. White, c Jot-\ndan (11. . Benton (21, T. Nathalie. (1). C. Campe, Ft. Jordan.\nSlocan Clty-M. Long (1). P. Hufty. L. Hicks il). w. Hlcka, A. Ewing\n(1). V. Hurst. E. Rodgers (2>. a.\nUw (2), A. Hurst (2), K. Pinchbeck.\nNakuap \"A\"\u2014C. Plcard. D. Rellly\n(21. H. Aaltln (2), J. Harris (31. E\nPlcard. L. Jestley tl). J. Benton\n(1). D. Berrard (2), c. Howarth (1).\nDATE NAMED FOR\nKASLO REGATTA;\nBIG DAY PLANNED\nBoat Races, Swimming and\nOther Features; to Buy\nPrizes\nHARROP HAS BIG\nANNUAL SCHOOL\nSPORTSPROGRAM\nWide Variety of Races Are\nRun Off; Many Feature\nItems\nNELSON PEOPLE\nHELP PROGRAM\nKASLO. B. C, Jflnc 7\u2014At a well\nattended meeting of the Kaslo Boat\nclub held Monday evening the nutter of the 1931 regatta -ras gone\ntnto thoroughly and the dates aet\nfor the event were Thuraday and\nPrlday, August 13 and 14. It was\ndecided to do away with cash prizes\nthis year, all prizes to he equal in \u25a0\nvalue to thc former cash ones, and\nto be of a -useful and practical\nnature. It la expected that there\nwin be a large entry for all events,\nparticularly the speed boat contest*.\nThe flrat day of the regatta will\nbe given up to swimming, diving\nnnd general wUrr sport-., while the\naecond day will hta:- the hum of the\nmany speel boats in races for\nvarious classes.\nThe following regatta committees\nwere appointed to carry on the wdrk\nof preparation for the two days: B.\nP, Palmer, W. L. Billings and J. A.\nRiddell. finance; r. -R. Rouieiu, D.\nP. K.ne and O. H Grim wood, publicity; G. D. Bcwkcr. j. A. Praser.\nB. P. Palmer. P. M Elder nnd O. H.\nOrlmwood, worka; J. A. Riddell, R.\nA. Cheater, A. W. Anderson. F. 5.\nRouleau and D P. Kane, racing;\nRonald Hewat. Roy Green, A, T.\nOarland, J A. Praser and A, W. An-\ndenon, equatic. W, L. Billincts waa\nelected convener of a general committee witii power to add to his\ncommittee. Thc first named in each\nor the -foregoing committees will be\nchairman of the committee.\nMiss Walker, Miss Boomer,\nMiss MacFarlane and W.\nColeman Take Part\nHARROP, B. C, June Y\u2014The annual achool aporta wer* held Wednesday afternoon, under the auspice*\nof Harrop and Dlatrlct Women's\ninstitute. The day waa ideal for the\nraces and the children were full\nor vim and ready for all the event*.\nH. Fairbanks, B. S. Creaaey and\nothers assisted ln the yarlou* ways\nin making the clay a euoceit (or\nchildren.\nT..e Social club gave a fitting\nclos* to the holiday by holding their\nannual cabaret dance that evening.\nThe special features were solos by\nMiss Walker, accompanied by MIm\nBoomer; recitation by Mlaa Mae MacFarlane and banjo selection* by W.\nCftleman, all of Nelson. C. A.\nKnowles of Procter, entertained in\nhla genial manner in conjuring.\nOver 100 people attended.\nWinners of th* various races are:\nGirls under six years, Diana Rowley, first; Winnie Howard, secotd\nMoys under 10\u2014 Walter Fitchett,\nfirst; Wilfred Howard, aecond.\nOlrls under 10\u2014 Jun* Rowley,\nfirst; Bargara Serres. second.\nRural school boys over 10\u2014Henry\nJohnson, first; oilbert McMullen,\nsecond.\nRural school girls over 10\u2014 Helen\nJohnson, ifrat; Florence Podmoroff,\nsecond.\nLadles flat race\u2014Hatel Knauf,\nfirst; Annie McKlnnon, second.\nMen's flat raoe\u2014Angus McKinnon,\nfirst; David Kenneway, second.\nPlck-a-bacfc rsce, junior\u2014Vivian\nRowley and Hallam McKlnnon, first;\nGilbert McMullin and David Fair-\nbank, second.\nPick-a-back race, seniors\u2014Angus\nMcKinnon and David Kenneway,\nfirst.\nNOVELTY RACES \u2022\nBoys' sack race\u2014Henry Johnson,\nfirst; Vivian Rowley, second.\nGirls' skipping\u2014Edna Johnston,\nfirst; Ethel Falrbank, second.\nRelay race\u2014Boys won from the\ngirls.\nBalloon race\u2014Dick Sewell, first;\nFlorence Podmoroff, second.\nSenior ralay race^\u2014Procter va- Harrop, Procter winning.\nGirls' three-legged race\u2014 Helen\nJohnson and Florence Podmoroff,\nfirst.\nBoye' three-legged rac\u00ab\u2014Melvin\nMaloney and Walter Fitchett, fir**;\nDick Sewell and Henry Johnaon.\nseoond.\nOlrls' sack rao*\u2014H*len Johnaon,\nfirst; Ivelyn RowWy, seoond. Loll\nSerres, third.\nWheelbarrow raoe\u2014Elate Johnston\nand Vivian Rowley, first; Helen and\nHenry Johnson, second.\nPassing the ball raoe\u2014Ladles beat\nmen.\nRae* eating hardtack\u2014Harram McKlnnon, first.\nCracker-eating raoe\u2014Hrs. I. Lewl%\nfirst; Evelyn Rowley, second.\n-ruMrmo\nBoys* high Jump\u2014OUbert McMullin. first, Vivian Rowley, aecond.\nOlrls' high Jump\u2014Elsie Johnston,\nfirst; Joan Ashby, second.\nSenior boys' high Jump\u2014Louia\nAndrews, first, 4 feet, 8 inches.\nOlrla' broad Jump, Oena Haines,\nfirst; Raul Knauf, seoond.\nFighting th* csn\u2014David Kenneway, first.\nTEA 8EBVED\nTea wa* aerved, th* committee in\ncharge being Mrs. F. Andrews, Mra.\nH. Falrbank, Mra J. Berry and Mrs.\nW. J. McConnell. The refreshment\nstand was capably managed bv Mrs.\nP. P. Stevenson. Mrs. E. D. Serres\nand Mlas S. Mcintosh were Ice\ncream, soft drinks, candles snd\nfruits were dispensed during the\nafternoon.\nIONE DEFEATS\nTRAIL BASEBALL\nCREW BY 16-3\nIONE, Wssh.. Jun* 7\u2014Trail suffered lta flrat defeat in the Canadian1* Washington baseball lejgue when\ntte local team won today's league\nencounter 1-8-3. By dropping today'\u2022.\ngame and by Nelson defeating Chewelah 0-2. Nelson went into the\nleagu* lead.\nFRESH\nSTRAWBERRY\nand\nCANTALOUPE\nSUNDAES\nYes Str; that U what wt\nare specializing In this week\nand we're guaranteeing yog\nthat they are real good.\nWRIGHT'S CIGAR\nSTORE\nLOCAL HOOPSTERS\nWIN AT APPLEDALE\nGirls Take Game 10-6; Appledale Team Puts Up a\nFine Battle\nAprLKDALE, B. C, June 7-The\nApplrdalf- basketball team played\na hard hut losing game wl'h the\nNelson girls on Jun\u00ab 3. Th<. Apple-\ndale team consists of only five -iris\nhaving no spares Nelaon had three\n\u2022parrs playing. Score being 10-6. S.\nBrown. Nelson refereed the first\nhslf and B. Telr of Appledale refereed the second half.\nENGLISH SOCCER\nTEAM WINS GAME\nWINNIPEG. Man. June 7. (CD-\nEngland's touring aoccer aquad sped\nonward into the weat tonight with\nthe firth successive win of their\ncroaa-Canada tour in their pockets,\nleaving an all-star Manitoba eleven\nas their latest victims. The Manl-\ntobans suffered the most severe opposition the Invaders hav* encountered in their undefeated westward\nsortie, losing only by % to 0.\nWYNNDEL, B C, Jun* 7\u2014Ths\nlocal senior boys' basabsll team\ndefeated a Creaton team at Creatcn\non Thursday evening. \u2022\nAlfredo Fernando, Berlin, claimed\na new non-stop dancing record Monday at th* end of 300 hour* ln\nwhich ha changed partners 3000\ntimes. He finished the grind In\ngood physical condtlon and high\nspirits.\nHOME RUNS\nHome run* yesterdsy:\nFoxx.t Athl4t.cs, ); Miller, Athletlca, l; Hornsby, Cubs. 1: Wllaon,\nCubs, 1; Berger, Braves, 1; Robins 1.\nThe lesdera i Kl*ln. Phllllea. 13\nRuth Yankees. 11; Foxa, Athlettet\n11; Arlett. Phillies. 10; Slmmong,\nAthletics, 9; Oehrlg, Tankees, 0. '\nLeagu* totala: America n. 173,\nNational. 1*8. Total 337.\nThe four Royal Canadian Mountc'\nPolice oonatablea who have bee-\nguarding the Canadian pavilion of\ntho Britlah Bmpire exhlbtlon nl\nBuenos Alrea have returned I\nada.\n\u25a0mamRinfamLs-V\ncams\nma t\nWSS!\nWhen onc dots not carry complete and sufficient\nInsurance to meet his requirement!) he is unprepared\nto meet life's prohlems, and not only are values lost,\nbut hope itself seems lo vanish. When, however, he\ncarries sufficient and complete Insurance to protect\nhis Family, his Income, his Home and its t'ontents,\nhis Personal Property, and his Automobile against\nLOSS, he knows he can survive adversity.\nUo you honestly believe you carry enough Insurance? Consult with any of the Insurance Firms or\nAjrcnls listed here. They will serve you conscientiously.\nFor FIRE INSURANCE\nAutomobile, Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass\nand all other forms of Insurance:\nJ. E. ANNABLE H. E. DILL\nC, D. BLACKWOOD P. E. POULIN\nR. W. DAWSON C. F. McHARDY\nW. M. WALKER\nJESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C.\nFor LIFE INSURANCE\nC. D. BLACKWOOD, Thc Great West Life Assurance Company.\nR. W. DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assurance\nCompany.\nP. E. POULIN, North American Life Assuranc*\nCompany.\nC. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Insurance Company.\nS. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Company.\nW. E. NEFF, Local Inspector, Manufacturer's Life\nAssurance Company.\n mll.\\ M,\u00bb.s, .NELSON, B. <\u2022 \u2014 MONDAY MOIIMNU, JIM. II, ij-l\na: JiSaWaiit Ad Pa^aWi&b\nBALLARD HEADS\nFARMERS BODY\nANOTHER YEAR\nAppleton Again Is Advisory\nBoard Member; Others\nReelected Too\nROBSON GETS THE\n1931 CONVENTION\nRobson's Women's Institute\nEntertains Delegates at\nLuncheon\nROBSON, B. C., June 7\u2014O. B.\nBallard of Robson. who wa5 flrat\nelected president of the West Kootenay Central Farmers' institute one\nyear ago, was unanimously reelected\nat Thursday's annual convention\nhere. Major H. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton, and Percy W. Oreen of\nWlnlaw, first and second vice-presidents respectively, were also reelected without ballot. A similar\ntestimonial was paid to K. Wallace\nof Boswell as secretary-treasurer, and\nto O. B. Appleton, tbe veteran representative of this district on the\nadvisory board, and now its chairman.\nROBSON CONVENTION\nPOINT\nThis was the fourth successive\nyear that thc annusl convention\nbas been at Robson. and the delegates unanimously voted for flob-\nson again next yesr, Robson being\nso centrally located with reference\nto the fruit districts of West Kootenay and Boundary that it la the\nmost convenient point for the annual convention. The semi-annual\nIn winter will as usual be held at\nNelson.\nA proposal from the Balfour Institute, that the Associated Boards\nof Trade of Eeaatcrn British Columbia, wltb which the Central institute bas affiliated st different\ntlmee, be invited now to affiliate\nwltb the Central Institute, wss\ntabled for consideration at the\nsemi-annual meeting, as was also\na request from the Balfour institute\nthat Ita own affiliations fee to the\nCentral should be limited to gio.\nInstead of the figure arrived at on\nthe regular per capita basis. In\ndiscussing this latter matter, old\ndelegates pointed out that tbe Balfour institute, which has a longer\nrecord of affiliation than probably\nany other, waa the only one whose\nper capita fee went above \u00bb10.\ntmrs or num\nIn the course of the sessions,\nvotes of thanks were extended to\nSecretary K. Wallace for his very\ncomplete records of last year's convention; O. B. Appleton, for his\nnota ble work aa sd v laory board\nrepresentative; President O. B. Bal-\nlsrd for his work as head of the\norganization; Hon. Wllllsm Atkinson, minister of agriculture, for his\nattendance and address; and Lieut -\nCol. Fred Lister, M.P.P., Capt. James\nFltcstmmons, M.P-P, H. R. McLarty\nif Summerlsnd, J. W. Eastbam of\nVancouver, and Dr. R. E. Neldlg of\nthe Consolldsted Mining & Bmeltlng\nCompsny of Canada, for addresses.\nand E. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, and O. L. Landon of Orand\nForks, district agriculturist, for their\nattendance.\nFollowing the wind-up of the business sessions st 6 p.m., the delegates were entertsloed at a delicious luncheon by the ladles of\nthe Robson Women's institute, the\nIsdles in charge being Mrs. G. Mjl-\nlar. Mrs. C Tutt. Mrs. O. B. Ballard. Mrs. W. Campbell, snd Mrs.\nE. Thorp.\nA hesrty rote *-*' thsnks was extended to the ladles.\nThose present included Hon. William Atkinson. Victoria. J. w East-\nham. Vancouver. H. R. McLarty,\nSummerland; Dr. R. E. Neldlg, B,\nH. Hopkins. Tadsnsc. O. L. Landon,\nAgsnd Forks; E. C. Hunt. Nelson; T.\nW. Walker. Midway; W. Boothby,\nBdpsaood; T. Ryan. Syrlnga Creek;\nCapt. James Fitzsimmons, M.P.P.\nArrowhead: Lleut.-Col. Fred Lister.\nCMO.. MP.P.. Creaton; K. Wallace,\nBoswell; O. B. Appleton, Sunshine\nBay. J. J. Campbell. D. L. Doyle.\nWillow Point; 0. H. Avis. P. -W.\nOreen. W. P. Cutler, William J.\nKnight. II C. Derrlg, Wlnlaw; Alex\nflmythe, Slocan Park; W White. O,\nA. Forbes. Passmore; William Wlnstanley, Crescent Valley; Msjor H.\nTurner Lee. Bonnington; T. A.\nWheildon, Lleut.-Col. John Murray.\nW. M. Newell. South Slocan; R. W.\nChalmers, Thrums; Thomaa W. Dodd.\nW. Pratt. Tarry's; O. B. Bsilard, A\nMitchell. F. E. Oborne, C. Tutt, O.\nM. Miller. J. Fowler. O. O. Clyde.\nJ. Webster, J. Irwin, Rev. A. P\nMeDiannld, D.D.. C S. Squires, Robs\nOborne, W. M. Buchanan, John\nWaldle. Robson.\nINDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS\nAGENTS WANTED (12J\nAUTOMOBILES JOR HIRE (41)\nUT0M0B1-.-.S WANTED (\u00ab)\nAllOMOBlLES FOR SALE (40)\nHEES (M)\nBIRTHS U)\ni-UAlS, LAUNCHES FOR RENT (4.I.\nBOATS, LAUNCHES FOR SALE (44)\nBOATS. MUNCHES WANTED (45)\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (HO)\nCANARIES FOH SALE (9)\nCATS AND DOOS FOR SALE (931\nCATS AND DOOS WANTED (SO)\nDEATHS (3)\nuRbSSMAKINO (?)\n-ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (39)\nI ARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36)\nIOR SALE UK EXCHANUE (37)\nFOR SALE OR RENT (32)\nILHMSHtD rooms for rent (L>)\nH R.N.SHED hOO.Ms WANTED .1.\nFURNITURE FOR SALE (46)\nHELP WANTED (10)\nBOUSES FOB BENT (31)\nHOUSES WANTED (20)\nIN MEMORIAM (4)\nINSURANCE (S3)\nINVESTMENTS (481\nLllIKARV (6)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALB (23)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED (24)\nLOST AND FOUND (31)\nMACHINERY (5\u00ab)\nMARRIAGES (S)\nMINING, TIMBER. LUMBER (38)\nMISCELLANEOUS (29)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28)\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (541\nNOTICES (8)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS (47)\nNURSING (14)\nPERSONAL (9)\nPLANTS (93)\nPOl LTRY AND EOC.S (2(i>\nPROPERTY FOB SALE (34)\nPROPERTY WANTED (39)\nRABBITS FOR SALE (29)\nRANCHES FOR RENT (49)\nROOM AND BOARD (17)\nROOMS TO BENT (19)\nROOMS WANTED (18)\nSCHOOLS (32)\nSITUATIONS WANTED 111)\nSTORES TO RENT (Sl>\n\u25a0II \\i Hilts WANTED (13)\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nOne insertion 10 centa a line\nSU Insertion* 40 cents a line\nOne month 11.30 a line\nMinimum two lines\nNo extra charge lf charged.\nBirth notices free of charg*\nDeaths, .marriages and cards of\nthanks. 30 cents per line\nFuneral flowers 19 cents per line\nNews of tha Day Items 30 cents\nRer ltns.\nO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED\nLEGAL NOTICES\nCanada\nMAIL CONTRACT\nsealed TENDERS, addressed to\nthe Postmaster Oeneral, will b\u00ab re*\nceived (ht Ottawa until noon, on\nFrldsy. the 3rd July, 1931. for the\nconveyance of His Majesty's Mails.\non a proposed Contract for a\nperiod not exceeding four years\nthree . 3) times per week on ' he\nroute Nakusp and Nelson (Proposed) from 'he Poatmaster General's pleasure.\nPrinted notices containing: further\ninformation as to conditions oi\npropoeed Contract may b\u00ab seen\nand blsnk forma of Tender may be\nobtained a, the Post Offices of\nNelson, Taghum, Crescent Valley,\nValllcsn, Wlnlaw, Appledale. Perrv\nSiding, SlocMi. Silverton, New Denver. Rosebery snd Nakusp, B. C,\nand st the office of the District\nSuperintendent of Postal Service.\nJ. F. Murray,\nDistrict Superintendent of\nPostal Service.\nDISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS\nOFFICE, Vancouver. B. C.\nMay 22nd. 1931. (9684)\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nTenders for the proposed alters-\ntions to the Rosslsnd High Sshocl\nwill be received by the Secretary\nof the Rossland School Board not\nlater thsn noon Tuesdsy. June 16.\nPlans and Specifications msy be obtained from the Secretsry after\nJun* 9th upon payment, oi t_ deposit of Ten Dollars.\n(6913)\n44 BUSH FIRES\nDURING WEEK IN\nSOUTH INTERIOR\n18 Fires SUM Burning on\nFriday; Weeks Cont Is\nReporta ot forest flrss of the\nseven days ending Thursday at mid*\nnight show thst 44 new bush fires\nare burning in the southern interior, bringing the total up to\n391 for the season.\nTbe fires this week sre 13 In\ntha Cranbrook dlatrlct. 14 In the\nNelson district snd 17 ln the Okanagan district Eighteen of these fire.\nare still burning, snd 36 are under\ncontrol, according to the latest reports\nThe cost of these fires this week\nhas run to over $3000, according to\ntelegrams reoelved Friday by the\nforestry branch at\nZara Agha, ths snclent Turk who\nreoently netted ths United States,\nwag taken ill while he listened to\na eaes ln the London court of criminal appeal, and wm carried out i\na stretcher.\nA\nSURVEY MADE\nFOR PAVING\nAT ROSSLAND\nROSSLAND. B. C, June 7\u2014The\npreliminary survey, necessary for the\ncouncil before tenders ran be called\nfor the paving of Columbia avenue\nand Washington street, was made\nthe flnt of the week by Engineer\nDunbsr of the Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting Company of Canada,\nlimited, the grade being established\nfor ths work.\nThe paving of Columbia avenue\nwill be from Saint Paul street to\nSpokane street, while on Washington street, the work win be from\nColumbls .ivenue to First avenue.\nBoth thoroughfares will be paved\non either side, with a suitable curbing, snd wlll not only Interfere with\nthe msln water supply line nnd\nsewers but will permit of the throwing ot snow ln the winter months\nto the center, leaving the concrete\npaving for traffic when the winter\ngoing Is somewhat difficult.\nHIDE WALKS WILL\nBE l-i \\i I ii\nMsny property owners along the\nstreets where the psdlng is to be\ndone and where sre board sidewalks\nat present, contemplate laying concrete sidewalks, which will greatly\nadd to the appearance of both\nthoroughfares.\nCRANBROOK BOY\nHIGH IN EXAMS\nFOR MEDICINE\nCRANBROOK. B. C, Jun, 7.\u2014\nErne.t Worden, ion of Mr. and Mri.\nW. I. Worden of this city, recessed\na wire from the University of Tor.\nonto, where he attended flrat year\nmeclizine this year, to the effect\nthat he had atood second ln hla\nclau. which numbered aome 13S\nstudents. Ernest 1, a seasoned winner of scholarships.\nMr. and Mrs. Lome Tweed and\ntwo children and Miss Oladya Ruddell of Vancouver were gueats of\nMr. and Mra. F. If. MacPherson en\nroute by motor for Winnipeg, where\na holiday wlll be apent. They wlll\nvisit in the cHy again on their\nreturn trip.\nMra. Pergle, Mra. Fergle, Sr.. and\nMra. F. M. MacPherson were Klmberley visitors Thuraday, tbe guests\nof Mrs. Fortler.\nMrs. P. H. Derail, Mlaa Kathleen\nDerail and Mra. A. Taylor of Flag-\natone mot-red to Calgary Thursday\nThey expect to return Bunday.\nJHBIH8\n-_I>\nWALLINGER; Tb Mr. aud Mrs. O.\nA. WaJllnger. Tadanac, at TlsU-\nTadanac hospital, June 6, twins, a\nson and daughter.\nPERSONAL\u2014(Continued)\nDILL: At the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs\nOeorge Dill, Mill street, a daughter\nDEATHS\nJt)\nGIBBS\u2014Matthew, passed away on\nJune 6th, ageed 72 years. The funeral wlll start from the family residence, 805 Victoria etreet, to the\nFirst Presbyterian church, where\nthe services will be held at 3 o'clock\non Tuesday afternoon, June 9th.\n(69181\npersonal\n_.<\u00bb>\n\"LUNG BALSAM\"\nFOR CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS.\nChronic Pulmonary Disorders, Tuberculosis. Spitting of Blood, also\nnutritious for weak heart and\nother Infecilons, weaknesses and\ndiseases of the lungs. Price $1.60\nper bottle prepaid. Also remedies\nfor every sickness and disease.\nMrs. Anna Penner, 75 Hallett St.,\nWinnipeg. <57uo>\nTHOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS\nProve our accuracy. You too can b.\nguided to increased happiness and\nprosperity. iNo psyclye guesswork). Eminent Astrologer guarantees satisfaction Horoscopy and oil\nproblems of life One teat question answered fully, $1.00. oive\ncomplete birth data.\nMARKIEL MIDTDALC\nBox 701. Vancouver, (6775)\nSTOUT LADIES\nWe guarantee to make you\nthin; no extreme diet, violent exercles or drugs. 500 for\nfull Instructions.\nKENECO\n322 Albert Corner\nCalgary, Alta. (6824)\nSTOUT LADIES\ni We guarantee to make you *-\n! thin; no extreme diet, violent 5\nexercises or drugs. 60c for 5\n' full Instructions.\nKENECO\n322 Alberta Corner\nCalgary, Alta (.824) =\nTHE MASTER KEY WILL HELP\nsolve every problem. Mailed to\nany home on receipt of tic to\n-iel(j pay f\nKey\nNo. 377, Lethbrldge. Alta., Can-\nhelp pay postage. Address the\nMaster Key Exchange, P.O. Box\nCANARIES FOK 8AL>\nJt_ MlBCKLLANEpUS FOB BALE\u2014(Conl\nada.\n(5711--)\nLET MME. FOBS. ASTROLOCU3T,\nCrystsl Clairvoyant, solve your\nproblems, fl questions gl. Horoscope Readlnga gl. Send birthplace and date. 1376 E. 13th,\nVancouver. (5782)\nFEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET'\nrlcal Specialist. Write to Dr.\nFromm. s. P.. 6162 Arcade Bldg.,\nSeattle. Treatment by mall.\n(Ml\nHELP WANTED\n_<____.\nRELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HLN-\ndred store route; thla district;\nexperience unnecessary; no Belling;\ndistribute and collect. Should\nnet seventy dollars weekly, ana-\nmas Mfg. Co.. New Toronto. Ont.\n(6773)\nEXPERIENCED MAN ON RANCH.\nMust be able to milk, cut hay\nand drive team. State monthly\nwage. Box 6909 Daily News. (5909)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(11)\nWANTED GENERAL CARPENTElt\nwork. Cement and atone paths.\nO. Kitchener. Phone 218R. (58281\nWILL MEND LADDERS IN SILK\nstockings and underwear. Leave\norders at Ramsden's Store. (5676)\nGIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK PHONE\n374L3. (5834)\nFURNISHED BOOMS, for rent (15)\nTO LET\u2014TWO FURNISHED HOC-E-\nkeeplng apartments. Gss stcves\nhot wster for every purpose. Applv 608 Bsker St. (5836)\nCANARIES-SINGERS 15. HENS \u00bb1.\n615 Carbonate St., Phone 613L.\n(6878)\nHOUSES 1QB BENT\nJIU\nFOR RENT\u2014PARTLY FURNISHED\nhouse, 6 rooms, bath, pantry.\nClose In. Phone 471R3. (5881)\nNICELY FURNISHED SIX-ROOMED\nhouse. Apply 313 Observatoty\nBt. (6900)\nFOB SALE OB RENT\nJ__\nFOR SALE OR RENT\u2014SMALL\nhouse at Sixth and Elwyn Bt.\nApply Campbell, Filth and Elwyn St. (5805)\nUM-SUHk FOB SALE\n___\nHIGH PRODUCING LARGE WHITE\nLeghorn Breeders from slock imported directly from Tom Barron,\nEngland. $1.25 each. Appleton\nBroa., R. R. 1. Nelson. (5619,\nOOOD FOUR-YEAR-OLD DURHAM\nAyrshire corn, freshen this month\nOne HolstRn heifer two yeara,\nfreshen November. Dark red bull.\n18 months. Andrews, Harrop.\n. (5891)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\n_(Jii\nWANTED. YOUNG PIOS, MAOEE.\nGray Creek. B. C (5911)\nPOULTRY AND EPOS\nFOR SALE\u2014LEGHORN COCKERELS,\nsix weeks old, 20c each. is.\nHeddle. RR. 1. Nelson. (6890)\n100 LEGHORN fULLETS, 8 WEEKS\nold. $1 each. H. Hudson, Balfour.\n(5915)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOB BALK (IT)\nMADAME (.IKIKIIIK DIMS.\nPALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIO\nReader. _Q_ Jasper East. Edmonton. Alta. Twenty yeara' ex-\nSrlence, Blackpool, Southport.\ne of Man. Eng. (Four questions\nanswered for $1 hy mall). (5V.1)\nWANTED TO ADOPT A BABY BOY\u2014\nBox 5868 Nelson Dally Newa\nHi 681\nJapanese children born in Hawaii\nand the United States are taller\nand stronger than those born in\nJspan. Dr. F. Islilhara. of the Medical school of Toklo Imperial university, said on a return from a\nvisit.\nFOR RENT\u2014COMFORTABLE FUH-\nnlshed bedroom. Suitable for ons\nor two men. Apply 316 Cedar\nSt. (5748)\nCOMFORTABLE ROOM NEWLY DE-\ncorated Suitable for one or two\nmen, board optional. 411 Cedprst.\n(5913)\nFOR RENT\u2014A FURNISHED FRONT\nroom bedroom. Gentleman preferred. Apply 411 Silica St.\n(5870)\nFOR RENT-FURNISHED THREE-\nroomed suite. Apply c. O. Simpson, 315 Baker (5917)\n3-ROOMED. FURNISHED SUITE,\nnear park, summer months. Phone\n437 RI. (69161\nFURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT\u2014\n715 Baker St. (5829)\nlinoMt TO RENT\nONE THREE-ROOMED APARTMENT.\nPetty Apartments 210 Pall St\n(68061\nFURNISHED SUITE TO RENT\u2014\nMrs. Leslie, 507 Silica, Fhone 440X\n(5860)\nFRANCIS-BARNETT L10HTWEI3HT\nmotorcyclea give 120 mllea to the\ngallon. 50 mllea an hour, fitted\nwith balloon tires. 3 speed gear,\n2 brakes. $175 at Vancouver, sold\non easy terms. Write for Catalogue. Fred Deeley Ltd., Canada's largest motorcycle store. 915\nW. Broadway. Vancouver. (5768)\nINDIAN MOTORCYCLES\nTo whom It may concern; Palmer\nRutledge of Trail. B. C. and Patmore Bros, of Cranbrook B. C., are\nthe only authorized dealers to sell\nINDIAN MOTORCYCLES In tha\nKootenay District. If contemplating buying WRITE only to these\ntwo dealers for literature. (6794)\n100.000 raET o0015 USED\nPIPE, all sizes, black and galvanized, large stock of pipe and fittings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yard. 330 Eaat\nFirst Ave.. Vancouver, B. C. (5795)\nPRATT'S LICE POWDER; RED MITE\nSpecial: Animal Dip and Poultry\nDisinfectant; \"Black Leaf 40\";\nStockald to keep files off atock.\nThe Brackman-Ker Mills. Co. Ltd.\n16896)\nOOOD LAWN MOWER FOR SALE.\n$5. Apply 633 Mill Bt. (5906)\nWHY WALK DUSTY ROADS PAL?\nWe can aell you a real serviceable\nBIcyole for $20.00. overhauled, repainted and guaranteed OK., or lf\nyou want speed and comfort, how\nabout one o_ our reconditioned Motorcyclea, $160.00 up. Terma 1-3\nCaah, Balance Easy Payment*. *\nHA8KIN8 t_ ELLIOTT\nBicycle Specialists\nBicycle Specialists\u2014Raleigh and\nIndian Motorcycle Dealers\n1037 w. Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.\n(6769)\nWRITE FOR CATALOOUE OF THE\nWorld famous B.8.A. Cycles or\nMotorcyclea. Cycles from $65.00,\nMotorcycles from $375.00. Fred\nDeeley Ltd.. 424 Cordova St.. Van.\ncouver, B. O. (6799)\nA LIOHT DEMOCRAT WAGON,\none act single hsrness, all ln\ngood repair Address P. O. Box\n643. or phone 1B6B2. .5841)\nMcCLARY FOUR-HOLE RANGE, IN\ngood condition. Apply P. O. Box\n275 or Phone 651X. Nelson.\n(6893)\nAUSTRIAN BCYTHES POR SALE.\n$2 each. Morgan, Box 417 Nelaon. (5822)\nFOR SALE \u2014 GIRL'S BICYCLE.\nprloe $17.60. Apply Box 144 City.\n(6827)\nSECOND HAND McCLARY EtEC-\ntrlo range in perfect order. Price\n$40. P. O. Box 191, Nelson. (6881)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS. KEGS. BUR.\nlap sacks, white sugar Backs McDonald Jam Oo. (5796)\nBABY BUGOY FOR SALE-APPLY\n319 Robeon. (6839)\nMISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28J\nWANTED \u2014 MAN'S BICYCUt IN\nfirst-class condition. Box 6671\nNelson Dally News. (8671)\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nJ32i\nFOR SALB-FULLY EQUIPPED UP-\nto-date Caf. on Baker Street aa a\ngoing concern. Beat Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Pacll-\nltlea In City, with Cabaret in connection. Splendid location. Apply\nM. E. Harper. Court House. Nelson,\n\u25a0 (5809)\nBusiness and Professional\n Directory\t\nAccounting\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\n(34)\nFOR SALS\u2014AT DEER PARK, B. C,\n5-roomed furnished bungalow with\nlarge veranda, Including row boat,\n600.00 caah. aerhar(THelnt_man\npiano and mualc cabinet $200.00\ncaah. Apply Mrs. T. S. ollmour,\nP. O Box 88, Rossland, B. C.\n(5693)\n10 ACRES OF LAND AT CURZEN,\nnear Cranbrook. B. C. with good\nachool and road. Will take what\noffer for caah. Box 6843 Nelson\nDally News. (5843)\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (48)\nTRUCK TIRES\n2 38x9 Guaranteed tires $100 each\n2 40x8 unguaranteed tires $60 oach\n2 38x7 unguaranteed tlrea $45 each\nCONSUMERS TIRE CO.\n1308\u20141st W.. Calgary. Fhone M.19J5\n(5842'\nNEW ENGINES, AXLES, TRAN3-\nmlsslons. frames and all motortruck unite, at moderate prices,\ncan be obtained from the Haye_-\nAnderson Truck Factory, 295 W.\n2nd Ave., Vancouver. (57)3)\nCHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS\n1830 West 1st Ave., Vancouver.\nB. O. Largest reliable wrecking\ncompany. Power plama. trailer.\nand parte. , 15798)\nUUA->,_LAINCHES\u2014For sale (44)\nWANTED-SET OF SPRING TOOTH\nharrows. For sale, disc harrows.\nMcKlm Poultry parm. (6785)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n_(\u00bb9)\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nWILLIAMS' I\nTRANSFER I\nICE\nI GASOLINE\nCOAL\nWOOD\nFIREPROOF STORAOI\nMOVING and PACKINO\nGENERAL TEAMING and\nTRUCKING\n\u25a0HONE 108 WARD BT. S\n(5886) =\nI ii ii ifii 111 \u25a0 r 11 ii t till i it i \u25a0 r 11\nLOST AND FOUND\n___iil\nLOST\u2014CUTE DARK BAY MARE,\nmark \"D\". medium aire. If found\napply post office at Brlllant,\nB. O. (5835)\nCHESTNUT CANOE. FIRST CLASH\ncondition, paddles and carpet. $65.\nBox 6872 Nelson Dally News.\n(6872)\nBOATS, LAUNCHES WANTED (451\nWANTED TO HIRE\u2014CANOE. BOAT\nor small launch with outboard\nfor one month. Write Box 1192,\nCity. (6820j\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014ROW BOAT,\nfor aummer months. Apply Box\n895 City. 15031.\nWILL BUY ROWBOAT IN GOOD\ncondition. Box 6873 Nelson Dally\nNews. (5874)\nJ\"_\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\nWILLIS PIANO, OOOD AS NEW.\nPhone 802L.. (6810)\nMACHINERY\n(Ml\nDAN SHOAK'S OUTFIT. CONSIST-\nlng of plledrlver and full equipment, ln first-class shape, ready\nfor Immediate operation. Offers\nreceived by undersigned.\nW. D. CARTER\nOfflclal Administrator\nCourt. House\n(5914)\nu\u201e\u00bb.?H1>\"0 A\u00ab\u00bbuntent, Nelson\nMunicipal and Oomm\u00abclal Audit.\n. (6844)\nAssayers\n*W. Wlddowson. Box A1108. Nelaon\nB. C. Standard weetern chains\n(MM)\nChiropractors\nDR. ORAY. OILKER BLK.. NELSON\n (6846)\nDR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK.\n (68471\nDentists\nDf- O. A C. WALLBY-305 Medical Arte Building. X-Ray, Nelson\n(5848)\nDressmaking and Designing\nDRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING\ntaught, Academy of Useful Arte.\nNo. 4; six weeks' summer course\nbeginning July 6. Write Mary E.\nRogers. Box 352 Rossland. (5770)\nEngineers\nCHAS MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON,\nEngineers and Land Surveyors.\nK.W.C. Blk., Phone 286. Nelson.\n(5849)\nFlorists\nGrlzzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, cut\nflowers and noral designs. (5850)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full\nline cut flowera at al) times;\nfloral designs. Phone 283. (5851,\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE Phone\n342 cut flowers. Potted Plants\nand Floral Designs. (5852)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON. Real Estate Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Bake\/ \u00a7L (6858)\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark, dealers ln second hand\ngoods. Phone 534 (6864)\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS* TRANSFER\nDAGGAOE COAL AND WOOD\nPhone 106 (58551\nATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal and\nWood. Long Distance hauling.\n(5858)\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY. 317\nBaker St. We Pleaee our customers. (5779)\nTHE GUMPS\u2014BAH! BAH! BLACK SHEEP\n 1\/\nV\nTR* NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.\nMONDAY MORNIM,, Jl.NE *, 11)31\nrkt.Y. MN\u00bb\nMarket and Mining News\nLIVESTOCK MARKET IN BRITAIN MAY\nBE WIDENED BY NEW PLAN HEARD AT\nMEETING OF STOCKMEN IN MANITOBA\nInvolves Direct Sales; May\nGain Prices Commensurate\nWith Production Cost\nBRANDON, Man.( June 7 (CP)\u2014\naiveatock producers of Csnsda today\ntend at the threshold o( a wlden-\ndg avenue of overseas sales, dfler-\nng possible disposition of 400 to\n00 cattle per week. A gathering of\nome 120 Manitoba stock men Sat-\nirday unanimously favored entry\nnto a Canada-wide undertaking to\n\u25a0tablish a permanent plan for ex-\nwrt marketing of livestock and\nIves took products.\nThe meeting, composed mostly of\nnembers of the Manitoba livestock\ntool, supported a plan of direct\nrteraets sales to the powerful Corporative Wholesale Society of Kng-\nand. outlined by H. fl. Arkell,\nluperlntendent of the Canadian\n.Ivestock Cooperative. However. Ur.\nLrkells proposal that the present\nne per oent deduction for organlw.-\nlon be doubled to cover costs of\nhe new plan wss not backed by\nhe gathering, which favored instead\n, project of bond sales to obtain\nhe extra money.\nThe proposal is to be placed form-\n.lly before the six provincial bodies\nor which the Canadian Cooperative\ni the selling agency, namely, Manl-\noba, Saskatchewsn end Alberta Cooperative Livestock Producers, Ltd.;\ntailed Farmers , Cooperative Oom-\nany, Ltd. (Ontario); Cooperative\nfederal de Quebec; aod the Marine Livestock Board, Inc.\nAle .representative\nThe Cooperative Wholesale society\nEngland, Mr. Arkell reported, is\nllllng to make the Canadian Co-\nperatlve lta sole representative ln\nanada If the Canadian body Is\nrepsred to- mske the English origination Its sole overseas repre-\nntatlve ss far as ssles lp. coopera-\n\u25a0fe stores are concerned. The plan\nfluid Involve direct sale, \"which\nV. Arkell characterized as a means\ngaining a pries commensurate\nLfifc the oost of production.\n'frhlle the expression of opinion\nBrandon Is unofficial, and must\nratified at the annual meeting\nthe Manitoba livestock pool In\necember, It tt regarded as Indies-\nve of ths general trend of opinion\nthe province, since delegates\nere present from all Manitoba\nrestock areas. Locals of the Al\npool are to hold meetings next\nik at which the matter will be\nlicussed. sod the Saskatchewan\nrestock poor* annual meeting ls\nited within two weeks.\nAlresdy in agreement with the\nooperatlve Wholesale Society ot\nngland, to he delivered 75 head of\nanadlan cattle weekly, has been\nut Into active effect, Mr. Arkell\n.nounced. He stated that apace\nad already been arranged tor the\nilpments and that the English o\nwratlve planned to place the beef\nI Its 5000 butcher shops ln a\novs to encourage demand tor the\nanadlan produce.\nKCBEASB EXPENSE\nEDUCTION\nApproval at an agreement exten\non with the Engllah organization\n[plained Mr. Arkell, would require\n.crease of the present expense de-\nucttoA from sale pries to two\nIT tent, instead ot the present\nae per cent figure. He considered\nuseless to take the step of planing the larger quota per week ex-\nrt without sufficient financial re-\n__rre to protect against loss. The\nnglish body, he uld, had agreed\n^pay one-half of any loss Involved\nthe market changes during shlp-\nent, teklng one-half of any profits\nom the same source.\nT__\\e extra one per cent, lt was\nlanned, would be reserved for\n.pttal account to be used for pro-\nIdlng facilities, auch as packing\nants; for reserve as against loss;\nd for such permanent equipment\nmight be required. The deduc-\non would be credited to the con-\nlbutor of livestock and ai such\nould represent the contributor's\ntare In tbs business and would\ninstitute the basis on which any\n[trlbution of dividends or assets\nIght be made.\nLANTS UNDER\n[INSTRUCTION\nAlready a packing PUnt is being\ninstructed at Saskatoon, Sask., sending to Mr. Arkell. and propolis\n\u00bb being considered for a similar\nAnt at Montreal, should the pree-\ntt project be ratified. The plants\nmid aid in extending market and\n,niri serve to permit the Canadian\njopcrative to ship processed meat\n^\u00bbn the hook\" to be sold oversese.\ntsh-kiUed. Mr. Arkell mentioned\nat tha overseas buyers were also\nteres ted in bacon and butter-\nIt the suggested arrangement with\ne English society's definitely ep-\noved. Mr. Arkell stated, the so-\nty wv\\ild be willing to advance\niney for the conatruction of the\ncessary plants in Canada. The\n.vances, according to an explena-\non by F. Downing, Kelloe. would\nmade sgalnst the plants and not\nIL0GAN & BRYAN\nQRAIN,\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON\nMEMBERS:\n1 Mew York, Montreal and Van*\nI couver Stock Exchanges, Chiracs\n[Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain\nExchange, and ether trading\nexchanges.\nPRIVATE WIRE\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane. Seattle\nagainst the oontracts ot membera of\nthe livestock pools.\nMr. Arkell contended that the\nCanadian Cooperative was unable\nto discharge the responsibility of\ndisposing of livestock at a favorable price, unless some such plan of\ngetting beyond the deadline\" wen\nlntroduosd. He aaw the proposal\nas a means of overcoming \"the dead\nfailure of agriculture to market\nIts product at a prloe commensurate with coat of production.\" Substantial moves, he thought, oould\nbe made toward decreasing cost of\ndistribution by direct overseas selling inst-\u00bb%d of sales through commission houses.\nIRRIGATION IN\nTHE OKANAGAN\nIS CARRIED OUT\nPumping of Water From Okanagan Lake to the Benches\n400-Feet Above, Success\nVICTORIA, B. C, June 6 \u2014 An\nIrrigation experiment designed to\navert a water shortage ln tbe Okanagan country Is now being carried\nout. The results are regarded of\nthe utmost importance to the great\nIrult growing district of the interior. *\nWater ta being pumped from Okanagan Lake, and lf lt ls found thai\nthla can be continued aucceaafutly\nand on a satisfactory.economic bash\nthe government ls prepared to farther an extension of the project.\nThis would mean that benches 40.\nfeet above th, lake would obtain\nIrrigation. Hitherto they had to\ndepend on the rainfall.\nHon. J. W. Jones, minister of finance, and M.L.A , for South Okanagan, returned from the. fruit country today and aald with the installation of new pumping machinery\nthe district Is working day anu\nnlgbt to secure a water supply.\n\"Pumping La going to b, developed ln a big way.\" Mr. Jones aald.\n\"The preaent difficult water situation, caused by an extraordinary\ncycle of dry years, has stimulated\nthe use of pumps, and tbe low electrical power rates now available\nhave mad, this form of Irrigation\npracticable. We look for a large\ndevelopment In this direction ln the\nnext few years.\"\nMETAL MARKETS\nNIW TORK. June 7\u2014Metal, nominally unchanged. Foreign bar silver\n_6S cenU.\nAt London, metals, nominally\nunchanged.\nFIRM UNDERTONE\nON EGG MARKET\nTHBDISTRICT\nEastern and Coast Markets\nHave Influence on the\nKootenay\nMANY VARIETIES,\nBEDDING PLANTS\nOFF MARKET LIST\nAdd to Green Vegetable List;\nDock Eggs Sell at 40\nCents\nRAIN KNEED\nUPON PRAIRIES,\nTHBPR0V1NCE\nWest Needs Moisture Within\n10 Days; Cherries Form-\ntoff Well\nThe egg market in the interior ot\nBritish Columbia continues stesdy,\nbut with a decidedly firm undertone, aays the weekly report of 6.\nR. Bowell, Dominion egg Inspector.\n\"News of the firming of eastern\nand coast markets ts beginning to\ninfluence our msrket, snd there is\nevery likelihood that prloes will\nadvance shortly,\" he sayi.\nThere has heen some scrum ul ation\not stocks, but these sre reported\nclesned up, snd at many points\ndifficulty is beginning to be experienced In keeping locsl stock up to\ndemand.\nProduction has definitely atarted\nits downward swing, though etlll\nholding up remarkably wall, and\ndemand for quality stock seems to\nbe as good u ever. This, however.\n\u2022 pplles only to guaranteed freah\nlaid stock, the held stock meeting\na poor demand, and In many Instances having to be cleaned up at\nlow prices. Lack ot storage facilities\nis felt particularly ln late aprlng, aa\nIt Is then that stocks accumulate,\nsnd as qusllty is poorer thsn earlier\nin the aeason, the risk in holding\nIs that mucTi greater.\nWholesalers sre reported paying\nabout: Sxtras aoc firsts 18c, pullet\nextras 15c. Retailers are generally\noffering about extru 35c. firsts 30c,\npullet extras 15c. Retail prices are\nfirm at extras S0c, firsts 35c, pullet\nextrss 20c. pullet extras are acarcc,\n\u2022nd many dealers ere buying and\nselling st the same price aa firsts.\nAlberta stock continues a factor in\nBast Kootensy, but ss ths quality\nof this stock is steadily declining,\nless et-tftntlon Is likely to be paid\nto it in future. Tt is selling generally at 5c a down under the quotations for local stocks.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\n6'\nen\n914\nAllied Chemical\nlie\n1104\nlion\nAmerican Can\n100'i\n(714\n18',\n_m For Power\n25\",\nM\n2\u00abH\nAm .\n\u00bb\n2(14\n281,\n' _. '.Telephone\n168.J\n169:,\n18814\nAm Tcbacco ....\n100\nIN\n109\nAniKTr.da \t\ntit.\nMH\n20%\nAtchison\t\n190\n147\n147\n\"H\n\u2014\n11%\n_ It O \t\n51\n5014\n5014\nBcndix Aviation\n111',\n15H\n15%\nBeth Steel \t\n\u00ab m\n43'i\n4814\n'.* P \t\n31\n29',\n29H\n?\u25a0 tt O \t\n34',\n3314\n34%\nChrysler . . -\nl\u00ab'a\n15\",\n18\n3-n Oaa N Y\nMill\n99\n89%\n3orn Prod \t\n63',\n91\n91\nc Wright pld\n\u2014\n\u2014\n4%\nDupont\n79 >._\n77 H\n78\n_|st Kod It.\n137',\n129\n12814\nErie \t\n17*\n\u2014\n\"H\nPord English ...\n\u2014\n\u2014\n10%\nPord of Canada\n\u2014-\n\u2014\n19H\nPint Nat B-.ores\n31\n4.-4\n49%\nFreeport Texas\nMH\n25i,\nMH\nOeu Motora . .\n34 H\n33H\n33 H\nGen F..ec \t\nOH\n38H\n38%\nOen Foods \t\n4\u00abH\n49 H\n48%\nOold Dust \t\n39\".\n2514\n39%\nO N Pfd \t\n91\n4\u00bb!4\n49',\nHowe sound\n10'i\n--\n101,\nHudson. Motora\n13\n12H\n11\nIns Copper\nS\n\u25a0>'-\n9%\nInter R Tran .\n\u2014\n\u2014\n20'4\nInter Nickel\nU',4\n11\n11%\ninter Te! Tel\n-4H\n231.\n33%\nKelly Spring ...\nIH\nIH\nIH\nKenn Copper\n19',\nlfl\n19%\nKresge 5 6.\n29?,\n28 H\n29%\nKroegg tt Toll\nMH\n20H\n20%\nMack Truck\n27\n\u2014\n27\nMilwaukee pr.\nts\n7'4\n7%\nNash Motora .\n25 H\n23',\n21%\nNit Dairy Prod\n33\n31\n33%\nN P * 1.\n\u2014 ,\n\u2014\n2214\nN Y Central\nso';\n7714\n79%\nPac Oas -- Eee\n41H\n41\n41%\nPackard Mot .\n\u00abH\n8!.\n8%\nPenn It R \t\n50\n47\n47\nPhillips Pete ....\n6'.\n\u2022V-\n5%\nRadio Corp\n15\",\n14\u00bb.\n14H\nRadio K Orp .\n13*4\n13H\n12%\nRem Rand \t\n7H\n7H\n'IH\nR I\n32\n31\n31\n401,\nsf.\n48%\nB L k 8 P\n1814\n15\n19%\nShell Union Oil\n\u00abH\n\u2014\n4%\n. \u00ab'.\n8\n\u2022 %\nSo Calif Edison\n40\n39\",\n39 H\nS P \t\n78H\n78\n79\nStand OU Cal\n14\n33H\n33%\nStand Oil Ind\n\u2014\n\u2014\n22%\nStand Oil N J\n33H\n33 H\n32 H\nStewart Warner\n11\n10',\n10%\nStudebaker ...\n17\n19'\/,\n19%\nTexas Corp \t\nIB',\n19\n19%\nTexas O Sul ....\n:i.i'i\n31 '.\n32\nUnion Carbide\n4754\n4\u00abH\n48%\nUnion OU Cal\n19*.\n18H\nUP\t\n157\n15914\n192%\nUnited Alroralt\n-41,\n2314\n23%\nU S Rubber\n121,\n11%\n11%\nU S Pipe It I\n23'.\n31',\n31%\nU 8 Steel \t\n\u2022IH\nAtV,\n90%\nWest Elec \t\n85 \"4\n831,\n63%\nWlllya Over\n914\n9\n9%\nYelloyr Truck .\n7HI\n714\n'IH\nMONTREAL UST\nWEAKENS SOME\nCP.R. Leads the Losses; Dominion Bridge Declines;\nPower Is Off\nAddition, were made to the green\nvegetable ataU at the Nelson market\nSaturday while the -lower ataU,\nwhich wu In prominence during\nthe past three weeka or more, was\nminus many of Its bedding plants\nand pot plants.\nBeet root was an addition to the\nvegetable list. Duck eggs were offer-\nea for the flrat time thla season it\n40 cente a doaen.\nPrloes were:\nvriiKT.uu..:.\nAsparagus, per bunoh .25\nCarrot, per pound 05\nPotatoes, per 100. pounda 2.00\nParsley, per bunch .09\nOreen onlona, 3 bunches 10\nLettuoe. per luinch 10\nHorseradish, per pound 10\nRhubarb, per pound 05\nSage, per bunch 03\nSeed potatoes, per 100 pounds 2.00\nvol Mi 1 I 1,1 I Mil I\nPLANTS\nCauliflower, per doaen 20\nBrusael sprouts, per doaen 30\nSavoy cabbage, per doeen IB\nKale, per dosen IB\nPUNTS AND 111 I II-\nPerns SO to 1.T8\nCarnations, potted. 50. 90. snd .73\nOeranlums. up from _t\nPlbrous begonias 50\nAphodellua. potted, up from 1.00\nScotch mist, potted 35\nIvy plant, potted Its\nScarlet salvia, potted 35\nOrnamental grass 20\nBinillNO HANTS\nOersnlums. per doeen 1.76\nLobells, trailing per doeen .... 30\nPetunias, per down W\nAsters, per doaen .35\nColeous, 2 donen \u201e .65\nAlyssum. per doeen .36\nStocks, per dosen 25\nPetunias, per doaen 35\nCampsnolle, per dozen It\nMl -TS\nUver, seef. per poifnd. .20 end .30\nPork, per pound - JO to 30\nI_-mb. per pound 29 to .30\nBeef, per pound 25 to .30\nHam. per pound .25 to 30\nPotted meats, per pound 25\nHead cheese, per pound .35\nMutton, per pound ... . .15 to 30\nTongue, per pound 'to .30\nOatell 10\nPOILTRV. KUUS\nAND BITTER\nEggs, per doaen At\nDuck eggs, per doaen M\nChicken, per pound M to .33\nPowl, per pound 25 to At\nButter, per pound .49\nOne pound 40\nTwo pounds - 70\nWINNIPEG, June 7\u2014Practically at\na standstill for lack of general rslna\nthe crop on western prairies shows\nllttle change exoept for scattered\nareas which hsve reoelved showers\nsince last week. Reports of the\nCanadian Pacific railway's agricultural department gleaned from all\npoints on the company's lines ln\nthe west snd Issued this morning\npoints to tbe need, within tbe next\n10 days of heavy rains.\nIn British Columbia preaent Indications of a heavy set of applea\ndepends upon the drop this month.\nCherries snd other soft fruit appear to be forming well and head\nlettuce and etrsarbemes are now\nmoving In carload lots. The coast\nprovinoe would also welcome rain\nbut at preaent general conditions\nre reported flood.\nMONTREAL. June 7\u2014 In light\ntrading, prices on Montresl stock\nexchange were fractionally lower on\nSaturday, with the easier trend In\nNew York the msln factor ln the\ndecline.\nCanadian Pacific led the losses\nwith a 114 point decline at 26.\nCharles Qurd at 22. Quebec Power\nat 33 and Abltlbl preferred at the\nnew low ol 15 were , '1 down a\npoint. Mo\\real Power at 41% and\nBrazilian fraction at 14% both\nloet 14 \u2022\nDominion Bridge declined '\u25a0 at\n28 snd Power Corporation was off\n'\u00ab at 41. while 9. C. Power at 33\"\nand Canadian Car at 11% loet %\nCanada Power and Paper waa off 20\neenta at 90 cents.\nEastern Datriea at 20 and Canadl\nan Hydro-Electric perferred at 34\nb-'* advahced 1% points. The only\nother Issues to advance were Gypsum, up % st 9%. Dominion Bteel\nand Coal B with \u25a0\u2022 gain at 3 and\nMcColl Prontenac. up % at 10%\nInternational Nickel at ll, Shawlnlgan Power at 39%, Csnada Ce\nment at 10 and Nstlonal Breweries\nat 29% were sll unchanged.\nToul aales. 9515 shares. Bonds\n91390.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nBig Missouri \t\nDuthle \u2014\nGeorgia River \t\nInt C * O \t\nKootenay King \t\nNoble Five -..,\nOregon Copper .\nPremier \t\nPorter Idaho \t\nBeeves McDonsld\nSliver Crest \t\nSnowflake \t\nReno Oold\t\n.02%\n.09\n.05\n.04\n.01\n.03\n.C.\n72\n.05\n.39\n\u2014 02%\nEAST KOOTENAY\nPOWER REVENUES\nARE DOWN, '30.'31\n.MONTREAL, June 7 (l*>\u2014\norofts revenues of the Eaat\nKootenay Power company, limited, for the year ended March\nSI, 1931, showed a decline of\nelfht per cent according to the\nfinancial statement Just Issued.\n-ttross earning*, were \u00bbM 1,811\nas oompared with |M5,7S0 tha\npervious year. Net earnings applicable to dividends were |\u00bbM,-\n- MS as against I854.8M the\nprevious year. After payment of\nbond Interest and preferred dividends the sum of 9tt87 was\nadded to surplus which stood\nat $72,0.13.\nVEGETABLE AND\nFRUIT GRADING\nORADKM IOR STRAWBERRIES\nRECOMMENDED BV FRUIT BRANCH\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nSLIGHTLY LOWER\nValues Up With Crops Reports But Forced Back\nby Profit-taking\nWINNIPIO. Man.. June 7.\u2014Bulla\nall eet 'to go to work on the\nWinnipeg wheat market Saturday\non reports that crops ln western\nCanada faced ruin If Immediate\nrain waa not forthcoming were held\nin check by proflt-iakere and wheat\nfinished the short session frsctl.n-\nslly lower. The decline or i> io \".\noent occurred sfter mid-session\ngains had been wiped out.\nDown slightly at the opening,\nvalues went forward aa the future\nof the growing prairie crop darkened, but wae forced lower ngsin\nby profit-taking. A Saturday crop\nreport declared the situation at\nthis season to be the moat eerlous\nIn mora than a quarter-century\nJuly cloeed at 92', oents. October at 94'. centa and Deoember\nat 99H to M.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana\nArno ..\nAlax ...\nAmulet\nAmrty\nA P Consolidated\nAssociated \t\nArea -\t\nBaldwin \t\nBaltic Oil\t\nB A OU _ \u201e..\nBaae Metals ~\nBldgood\nCUSTOM'S PORT\nAT PATERSON IS\nOPEN ALL NIGHT\nJl\nOII.K\nA P Consolidated \t\nAssociated \t\nC and E Unda \t\nCalmont\t\nCommonwealth \t\nDalhousle - \t\n\u25a0uKreat .--\nFreehold - \u2014\nJtarjai \t\nHome Oil \t\nIllinois Alberta \t\nMcDougall Segur ei \t\nMec Dougall Segur new\nMercury \t\nMayland -\t\nOkalta new \t\nRoyallte\n.19\n.10\n.50\n.07\n.19\n.31\n.21\n.04\n.0914\n50\n.01\n.041.\nJi:i\n.'\u00ab'_\n.39\nT5\n9.50\nLanguage la the cloee-flttlng dress\nlot thought.\u2014Trench.\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. of Canada. Ltd.\nTICAIl-\u2014BKIT1SII COLUMBIA\nManufacturers *t Ammonium Phosphate\nELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia\nCHBMIC .lTrTILIKRS Tr'j?1\\?,U,,rfJ\"Ph0SPhaU\nSOLD BT NATIONAL FRUIT CO.. NELSON\nrrodurera and Refiners ol , , \u201e.\nTADANAC LeadZ,nc\nBrant Cadmium-Bismuth\nKLr.CTROLYTlC\nSterling Pacific IA\nMAY RESCIND THE\nDISCOUNT ON CARS\nOTTAWA. Ont. June 9\u2014 The government ll espected to announce\nwithin a short time th\u00ab rescinding\nof the 20 per cent discount on Improved automobiles .because of the\nhigher duties Impoeed in the budget. It is understood the government Intends re-establishing the\nformer rate\/ whloh wer. in effect\nuntil a few weeks ago. Agltatlon\nfrom Canadian manufacturers ftd to\nthe change.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNBAPOLIS, June 7\u2014 Hour\nunchanged. Shipments 29,000. Bran\n11.00 to 11.90.\nWheat: No. 1 nor, 13% to 7S44'\nNo. 1 red durum 59*>.; June 7114;\nJuly 99: Sept. 91.4.\nCorn: No. 3 yellww M to 90.\nOate- No 3 wl'ite 24'* to 24V\nHex: No. I. 1.41 'a in I 4\nROSSLAND. B C. June 7\u2014Representations of the Rossland board\nof trsde. made through W. K. Baling. M. P., to Minister of Customs\nHon. E. B. Ryckman. for the keeping oPen of the customs office at\nPeterson during the summer months\nto fscilltste travel across the International boundary line there, have\nbeen complied with, according to\ntelegraphic advice received by the\nRossland board or trade from Mr.\nBaling.\nMIMSTKR ui in:\nAI.KI I till I\nHon. E. B. Ryckmsn, who visited\nthe big smelter of the Consolidated\nMining 9c Smelting Company of\nCanada, limited, at Tadanac. last\nfall, advised Mr. Etsltng he was\nkeenly conscious of the magnitude\nof the smelting plant and the general activities resulting therefrom.\nand hsd no hesitancy In grsntlng\ntbs request for relief for customs\nOfricer Alex Cox. who. whll. not\ncompelled to keep open his office\nfor trs.Ha other than the regular\nhours, haa at sll times been most\ncourteous snd obliging in Incoming\nand outgoing traffic\nfAPT. ASDKRSDN\ntlKTS PLAt'K\nCapt. Jams* Anderson lias been\nsppointed to ssstst Customs officer\nCox. snd through tlio srrangement.\ntraffic can get through the port st\nPaterson st sll hours, dsy snd\nnight, but lust whst cooperation\nwill oome rrom the U. S. customs\nremains to be decided.'\n.08\nM-ft\n1.20\n.19\n .01\n.19\n.10\n.01\nat\n09\nB 35\n1:00\n-__.. .04\nBarry Holllnger _.. - - 12\nBig Missouri .. ._ .22\nCalmont - .07\nCentral Manitoba o.'i\nChemical Reeearch 1.30\nClerlcy 031s\nDome \u25a0_* 1340\nEaatcreat .24\nFalconbrldge S5\nCoodriah 09\nHarker Ooid .03\nHowey .24\nHoliinger '00\nHudson Bay _ - 3.75\nInternational Nickel - 11.00\nKlrland Lake 81\nUke Shore 29.50\nMacsssa - a_.\nMsndy\nThe following are recommended\ngrades for strawberries for l\u00bb3i.\nInspection wlll be made on the\nbasis of te. definitions provided In\nall Instances where strawberrlea sre\noffered for sale as of these grades.\nNo. 1 shall consist of strawberries\nwltb the cap (calyx) and a abort\nstem attached, whloh ara well form\ned. ct toots color, firm but not\nover-ripe, free from surface moisture,\nbruises, bird pecks, mold and rrom\ndamsge csusea by sand, disease or\nother means. The minimum dla-\neter shall be five-eight. Inch, mea-\nsured from sld. to side.\nIn order to allow for variations\nIncident to careful commercial grad\nIng and handling, five per cent by\nvolume or the berries ln any lot may\nbe under the prescribed slae and. ln\naddition, flva per cent by volume\nof the berries In such lot may be\nbelow the remaining requirements\nof thla grade.\nIIEIINITION OF\n(,lt\\l)l I I.R.MS\nDiameter\" means the greatest\ndimensions at right angles to a\nstraight line running from the stem\nto the apex.\nOvar-rlpe\" means dead ripe, becoming soft, a condition unlit for\nshipment and necessitating Immediate consumption.\n\"Damage\" means sn inlury from\nthe causes mentioned which materially sffects the appearance or\nedible or shipping quality.\nMARKIM! CllMAI.NKRS\nand picura\nWhen packed and ahlpped in\ncrates, the crates sbsll be plainly\nmarked 0n the end of each crate\nwith the grade and th. packer's\nnsme snd address. At the time ot\npacking and shipping in crstes th.\nboxes shall be well tilled, not leas\nthan three-eight, ot an Inch and\nnot more than one-half Inch above\nth. rim of th. box, reaeonably level\non top.\nCANN1NO STRAWBERRIES\nNo. 1 shall consist of field run\nstrawberries, clean, sound, ripe, firm\nand ot uniform alee; of good color\nand free from malformed or monkey-\nfaced berries.\nJAM STRAWBERRIES\nNo. 1 shall consist of field run\nstrawberries, clean, ripe and of good\ncolor; fre. from malformed or\nmonkeyfaced berries.\nManitoba Basin ...\nMalartlc\nMclntyre \t\nMining Corp -\nNewbec ...\nNew lmperla OU\nNipisslng \t\nNoranda\t\nOld Colony \u2014\nPeterson cobalt _\nPremier Oold \t\nPend Oreille _\nSherritt Oordon _\nSlscoe \t\nStadacona\nSan Antonla \t\nTeck Hughes -\nVlpond \u2014\nVentures \t\nWright Hargreaves\nWalte Ackerman ...\n.04.4\n.04\n2140\n100\n.0.1\n_ 1075\n._ .80\n._ 18.40\n.. .01\n_ Al\n.. .70\n_ AO\nm .92 li\n_ .44\n_ .44\n_ .12\n- 8.70\n_ .70\n._ 40\n_ 3.73\n- .79\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nCAR LOADINGS OF\nGRAIN ARE HEAVY\nWINNIPEG. June 7\u2014At the preaent rate or loading In western\nprslrle provinces at country pointa\non the Csnadian Pacific railway lt\nis evident that grain stocks throughout the west will be reduced to a\nvery low figure by the end or th'\npresent crop yesr. July 31. It was\nststed by H. C. Taylor, superintendent of transportstlon for western lines.\nFrom August I. 1930. Mr. 1>ylor\nexplalne:!. toul grain marketings\nslong Canadian Pacific lines have\nreached 184J33.000 bushels or 53\nper cent or the total marketed ln\nwestern Csnada.\nDuring the paat 10 days csr loadings of grain have been heavy and\nfrom the period mentioned a total\not 109.088 oars have been loaded as\nagainst 87.414 fer the ssme period\na year ago, making an Increase ol\n19.974 care.\nStored grain at country elevators\non the company's lines tills year\namount to 31337,000 bushels snd\nrepresent about 50 per cent or the\ntotal to be loaded ln western Canada lor the Pacific coast and lake\nheal Lske head storage now stands\nat 55,131,000 bushels while at port\nor Vancouver the figures show 12,-\n138.000 bushels. Shipments Irom\nFort Wllllsm ar. running approximately 1,000\/100 per day and ex-\nporta Irom Paclllc are considered\ngood average.\nBank of Commerce \t\nDominion -tank \t\nBank or Montreal \u2014 -\nBank or Nova Scotia \u2014.\u2014\nRoyal Bank _ \t\nB\u00abnk of Toronto \t\nAbltlbl Power tt Paper _._.\nAsbestos corporation -\t\nAtlantic sugar -\t\n\u25a0ell Telephone \t\nBrs.lllan T L & Power \t\nBrit Am Oil \t\nCan Car It Foundry \t\nCan Cement \u2014\nCan Cement pfd \t\nCan converter. ~\nCan Industrial Alcohol .......\nCan Cottons \u00ab:\u2014\npan Power \u2014\nCan Steamship Lines \t\nCons Mining A Smelting ..\nDominion Blrdge \t\nDominion Class -\nDom Steel and Coal \"B\nDom Textile _\t\nA P Oraln \t\nHlllcreat Collier. ....,\t\nMontreal Power -\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMont Telegraph \u2014\u2022-\nNaUonal Breweries _\t\nNational Steel Car \u2014\nOgilvie Milling \t\nOntario Steel Producta \t\nOttawa L H * Power \t\nPenmans Limited \t\nPower Corpn _, \t\nPrloe Bro. - \u2014\nQuebec Power - \u2022\u2022\u2022\nShawlnlgan \t\nSherwln Wllllama \t\nSo Canada Power -\nSteel of Canada\n.\u2022'rri v, \\j.,.\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\t\nSt Lawrence Flour MUla _\u25a0\u25a0\nWabasso Cotton\nWestern Grocers \t\nWinnipeg Rsilfway \t\nWinnipeg Railway pfd \t\nCANADA'S FOREST LAND\n. 202\n, 220\n, 210\n, 288\n. 238\n. a'-o\n\u00bbt_\nVi\n, 21\n. 133\n. 1414\n. uy,\n. 1114\n. 1114\n. B0\n. 08\n. 1.4\n. 20\nVi\n. IH\n. 75\n. 28\n. B0\n. 2V4\n. 05\n2\n. 50\n. 4144\n4\n. 90\n. 25'4\n. 20\n. 135\n. IS\n. !>4\n. 40\n. 4114\n. 30\n. 33\n. 48',i\n. 38\n. 2314\n. 3814\n. 1814\n. 1*\n. 10\n. lOVi\n. 83\nTwo Uvea wsre loet at Mimlco.\nOnt., Friday night when a lather\n\u25a0 nd mn pvrre drowned In a shale\nhale\nAccording to the forest service ol\nthe depsrtment of the Interior commercial forests can be grown on\n558 000.000 acres of Canada's domain,\nand that on 182.000.000 acrea the\nforests sre either st present Inso-\nowslbl. or sr. of value mainly for\ntheir ameliorating erreot on climate,\nthe control of water now. prevenuon\nor erosion or their scenic aUrec-\ni tlons\nDULUTH CONCERN NEGOTIATES FOR THE\nPURCHASE OF DUNCAN TIMBER LIMITS\nHowser Representatives Are\nin Nelson; Transportation\na Big Question\nThat negotiations are under war\nror the ssl\u00ab of th. large timber\nholdings of the Royal Lumber company of Spokane, Waah., to a Duluth concern represented by C. O.\nWilliams and Hans Larson, was tbe\nInlormstlon given by H. W. Griffiths, a representative of the Spoe-\nkane company who waa In Nelaon\nyeeterday on hla return from Howser. Mr. Griffiths, ttt. Wllllama\nand Mr. Larson has. lust made an\nexamination or the timber limit..\nBill OPERATION THE\nOBJECT\nIf th. deal Is made tha Duluth\nconcern proposes to log the Duncsn\nana on a large scale, possibly\nputting on 200 or 260 men.\nMr. Orimtha declared that the\nonly drawback In tha deal was tba\ntransportation question, stating that\nhe felt sure the operatlona would\nb. undertaken If satisfactory arrangements could be made with the\nprovincial government In thi, regard.\nThe party of timber repreeenti-\ntlves made a trip Into the Duncan\narea during the middle of th, week\nbut wera unable to make a thorough examination of the holdings\non account of Jhe poor tranaporta-\ntlon facllltlea. Bridges were down\nand trails wsre blocked, preventing\ntbem from getting very fsr.\nThe holdings of the company\nhave proved a valuable source ol\nrevenu. to the government .'or\nmsny years, approxlmatey 811_ per\nlimit being received annualy, \u2022 Mr.\nGrirrith states.\nThe area Included ln the holdings\nIs rrom Devil rone to Hsll creek\nto th. weet fork.\nROAD DESIRED\nIt Is the wish of the Uo parties\nthat the government ehare In tho\nconstruction ol a road from Argentn\nup ths eaat side or th. river to\nHealeys landing and rrom thence\nacross the rlvrr lo Hie west aide\nsnd points further north.\nWith no water in th. rlfer ln\nthe wlntw time, and with only a\nweekly train service on the Lardrsu\nbranch transportation la only possible hslf ol the yesr. The spring\nflood would carry their poles ana\nlogs, but a roa(* would be necesssry for tne 1 rausportatlon eg supplies lor tha workera.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWINNIPBO. Msn , Jun. 7\u2014Closing quotations):\nWHEAT:\nOpen High\n. 83V4 6314\nINDIAN PLACE NAMES IN P.E.I.\nThe Indian place names surveying\non Prince Edward Island today are\nBedque bay. Caacumpeque bay, mal-\npeque bay. Mlminegash pond. Mls-\ncouche point. Plsquld river, Bhemady\nriver and point, Tlgnlsh river snd\nTtscadie bay \u2014Geogrsphlc Board of\nCanada.\n85'-\n98'i\n3014\n82\n33\n3314\n\u2022414\n34H\nLow\n8214\n85',,\n20'.\n9114\n82S\n92H\n3314\n331,\nClose\n92V4\n8414\n8514\nJuly .\nOot 8914\nDm MV4\nOATS:\nJuly ..... 30\nOct _ 81 ei\nV*c 88\nBARLJCT\nJuly ..... -\u00bbH\nOct 8414\nDec. . 34',\nFLAX:\nJuly .... 108.4\nOct Ill\nDec 11314\nRTF:\nJuly 38(4 38(4 35.4\nOct. ._ 38% 3844 3714\nDec 40\u00ab4 40.4 394\nCASH CLOSE:\nWheat: No. 1 hard 83>4: No. nor.\n61.4; No 2 nor. 88%; No. 3 nor.\n6314; No. 4, 49%; No. 5. 48; No. 6.\n4114; feed 41; track 6114; No. 1\ndur. 8714; screenings per ton, 30c.\nSales Tax Charged\n. by Wholesalers Is\nEffective June 2\nSalea tax Is la be charged by\nwholesale grocer, to retailers\neffective June 2 and not July t\nas announced In error In The\nNelson Dally News of Friday\nmorning lust. The tsx most he\nshown on sll Invoices and returns made monthly to Ihe\ngovernment.\nTORONTO MINES\nLACKJFIRMNESS\nDome Lacks Support and It\nDrops IS Cents; Base\nMetal Stocks Soft\nTORONTO, June 7 (CPi\u2014Markat\ntrend on the Stcndard -.tock tnd\nMining exclianSft Biturday was lulled to lower, pi though leading gold\nissue* ihowed a ill gut eige of firm-\nness. Turn-jrer wan 107.391 _.!,_.ret\nDome lacked auppot', aud drop*\nped 15c. Lake Shore and feck.\nHughes wer\u00ab unchanged. Mtintvie\nrose 60c to 131. M. B*ue metal\nstocks were toft. Both International\nNickel aud Norand* showed lessee.\nthe former dropping 50c to g1. i aod\n* \u25a0\u2022- *tt\u20acr 35c to gldJO. Hudson\nBay wan off 5 pointa.\nLeading oil iaa.uea slumped. CltlM\nService dropped 1-50 to lose it*\nrecent gain. Imperial fell 35c. Chemical Research declined 10c tr. $].M.\na new low. Britlah American ww\nunchanged, and Internationa] P\u00bb-\ntrolcum up 10c.\nKXCHANGE RATKS\n TORK. June T \u2014_3 terllngf\nexchange Irregular at MM 11-93\nfor go dsy bills, and at MH 7-1-\nfor demand.\nMarks 33.73 cents.\nKronen 3fl7_i', cents.\nCsnadian dollars 1-16 rent. disc.\nKrsncs 3.0tVs cente.\nLire .v..', rents.\nNelaon approximate sterling exchange rates MM 7-1*.\n107H lOSH\n111 108li\nns'i no\n30H\nSill\n3?'_\nS3 %\n34\nat1,\n10a\nlOB'i\nuo\n3D\n40\n^gfiWBJ\nMAKtr\nGOOD CREDIT\nBILLS HV 7Ht\nJO?\"\nThe copyboy grabs the laat pierf of copy from the typewriter.\nIt's zero hour in the newspaper office!\nIn a matter of minutes or hours after it has happened you read\u2014\nCAMPBELL SETS\nNEW SPEED MARK\nIt's a modern miracle . . . and the newspaper does il every day . ...\nTo give the age of speed what it wants . . .\nNEWS . . . While it's news.\nYou . . . Mr. Business Man ... You live in this age . . .\nYou want to sell YOUR goods to these same news-hungry men and women\n. . . quickly.\nGive the newspaper the news of your wares . . . swiftly, ncw-.il>, convincingly.\nMeet the newspaper's \"deadline\" today . . . and thc world will open it's\npocketbook.\nJ\n_-__\n MOE TEN\nIBB JTEISOH SAUT NEWS, NEISW, B. C. \u2014 MOHDa'T WOWO-fa. ITWB I, WI\nPLANT ONIONS NOW\nand miss the White\nMaggot.\nMULTIPLIERS, 1 K\u00ab\nPOUND J**H-\nDUTCH SETS, Of\\_.\nPOUND '*-wV\nMann-RuthcrEord\nCompany\nTWO ELECTION\nCOMMISSIONERS\nNAMED, FERNIE\nWilliam H. Morgan and Catherine\nPrances Parquharson ol Ferule have,\naccording to the current Issue of\nth* Britlah Columbia Grcette, been\nappointed elections commissioners\nfor th* *l*ctoral district ln which\nthey reside.\nMANY APPLY TO\nFERNIE COUNCIL\nFOREWffLOYMENT\nFix Wages of Council Men\nal $5 for Every Meeting\nAttended\nPBRNIE, B. C June 7.\u2014The city\noouncil held Its bi-weekly meeting\non Thuraday evening with the\nmayor and all th* aldermen present\nexoept H. Mlnton.\nMm. de Pranslaco waited on the\noouncil, complaining that she could\nno longer support her step-son. P.\nde Pranslaco, aged 16. HI* father\nIs dead and he Is no longer ln receipt of this pension because be\nleft achool voluntarily. The council will consider means to get the\nboy work.\nMrs. Cataldo asked that the city\ngive her husband a llttle more\nwork, as they are up against lt,\nREMODEL\nCosts Are Low\nYOU'LL be surprised,\nfor instance, to find\nout how little jt costs\nto give your living room\na modern air with wall-\nboard, or transform your\nattic into a play-room\nor build in that extra\nbathroom you need, or\nadd a sun parlor, or\nspruce up the exterior of\nyour home with a new\nporch.\nrOB SALE\u2014LA SALLE S-CYLINDEB, 6-PAS9ENOER SEDAN. Bun\none aeaaon. Perfect condition. For aale leaa than halt price.\nA. H. Oreen Co., Ltd.\nCO.\nLTD.\nA. H. GREEN\n(Suoceeaora to John Buraa da Bon)\nPf ATCT \u00bb\u2022' E\u00abONT ST. fUrr-Tr-lTC \u00bb1\u00bb WARD ST.\nrLiAH i phone ni ur r iKj__,o rH0Ng tM\nand SALES OFFICE\nHAVE YOUR\nCAR\nWashed and Polished\nBrine -vour car (o us \"here, with our modern\ncleaning; and polishing machines we can give the best\nof service.\nAnd*when you go down the street after the job\nis completed youll not be ashamed of its appearance.\nSpic and span and ready to go down the main thoroughfares.\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nPHONE 35\nLet's Talk About Good\nLUMDER\nRIGHT along we've been telling you that\nour Lumber is of the finest obtainable.\nProbably you have some small construction job.\nIf so, let us help you by offering this quality\nlumber. We are certain that you'll come back\nto us for more important work.\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Home of Good Lumber\"\nPhone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nSupplies for Tour Summer\nCamp or Motor Trip\nTents\nBaskets\nHammocks\nThermos Bottles\nAxes\nOil Stoves\nFlashlights\nCanvas Water Bags\nand COOKING UTENSILS of all kinds.\nLET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS\nWood-Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nW4iol\u00abi-tU - NELSON,B.C. - Retail\nThey hav* alx children and he iota\nonly tare daye a wee- tn tho mlna\nand one on the city. Tba ctr-\ncumatancee of the case will he\nchecked and dealt with accordingly.\nMike Oeorge, Jr.. waa preaent to\naak for a little work becauae another hump ln the mine haa\ncauaed hlmaelf and a number of\nother men to be laid otf for aa\nIndefinite period. The caaea which\nthis affecta will be regletered and\ndealt with after Information has\nbeen obtalneB aa to what the coal\ncompany wlll da\nBill Par-one, Dave Harrlaon, J.\nRoger, I. McKenzle, and Jamea McPherson requeated work from the\ncity. The; ara all IB yeara old and\noonaequently do not come under\nthe recent provlaloo for alngle men\nof 10 or over. The matter waa left\nover for discussion on PTldey night\nIn a committee meeting which\nwill be held.\nA letter wu received from the\nInternational Magna ChartaaDay aa-\nmclatlon, asking that Magna Charte\nday ou June 15. be observed aa\no holiday. The council suggested\nthat It br recommended to the\nschool board as a day to be mentioned and obaerved ln the schools.\nAn application from John Sue-\nchynakl. a cripple, for permlaalon to\nsolicit alma ln the atreet waa refused, aa he is not a Fernie man\nand there are enough of the clty'a\nown caaea to look after.\nWOULD MY IN ADVANCE\nJ E. Dicks, through the city clerk.\noffered to pay hla electric tight\naccount In advance provided hta\ndepoelt waa returned. The council\ndecided not to accept thla offer aa\nit would mean changing their whole\nayatem with regard to city light\npayments, but will eheck UP the\naccount ot the applicant Instead and\nreturn the surplus ot hla depoaits.\nA Blackey. city electrician, submitted hla report for May, at*'Ing\nhla work la still within the eaUmates\nHe aaid that he did not recommend\nthe uae of polea that had been\npreviously replaced, on the high\npower line. He also stated that\ntwo newly Inspected metera had\nbeen installed by the Eaat Kootenay Power company and the city.\nSWITCHING PRORI.KM\nThe problem ol awltchlnf off the\ncity lights ln the morning waa dls-\ncussed by the council. It waa\nbelieved that the purchaee of an\nautomatic switcher would eave In\nthe long run. on labor. It was\nsuggested that the boy who Bleeps\nIn the Jail could awltch off the\ncity llghta, or the Job could be given\nto aome older unemployed man.\nThe matter was referred to *he\nwater and light committee for decision. ,\nThe council indemnity by-law No.\n81\u00ab, fixing the wagea of the council\nmen at \u00bb5for every meeting they\nattend, the total annual atipend\nnot to exceed gsoo. waa read for the\nfirst three times thla year and\npassed.\nThe Real Property Exchange bylaw of a lot belonging to Mra. A.\nWhite for lot 8. block \u00ab. received\nlta flrat three readings and paaalng.\nThomas Mulrhead wrote asking for\nthe price of 1000 uaed bricks. II\nwaa moved that the price be _et at\n110 per 1000 delivered or \u00bb8 not\ndelivered, In order to get rid of\nthem.\nA motion was paaaed that a commission of five per cent be allowed\nto all those who collect the road\nand pole tax.\nIf any money Is left after thf\nroad which is now being payed la\nfinished. It wlll be uaed to pave tho\nsidewalk on Victoria avenue, ae-\nposlte the Roma hotel and next\nthe Scott Ptult company.\nAccounta were passed to the value\nof 817.-24.88\nThe introduction of a dlscourae\nahould be a rifle shot at the theme.\n\u2014Paxton. \t\nP. BATES WINS\nJL C. T., CHEER\nFUNDJKAWING\nConny Cassioe Is Second; Re.\nports on Sports and the\nCup Camp\nReport* on the children's \u2022port*\ndsy, held on May 26. and on the\nCub camp, were given at a meeting\nof the Associated Oanadlan Travellers at a luncheon ln the Canadian\nLegion building Saturday afternoon.\nDuring tha luncheon, Nelaon Transfer musicians provided music. A\ndecision that all July and August\nmeetings would be cancelled wait\narrived at.\nAt the cloae of ths meeting the\nclub's cheer fund draw was held,\nwith the following result: P. Bates,\nfirst; Conny Casslos, second; g.\nTleddsrjohn, third; Dr. W. R. Wilson, Trail, fourth; O. Olson, fifth:\nMrs. J. C. Forbes, sixth; F. Mltton.\nTrail, seventh; F. D. Cummins.\neighth; W. B. Neff, ninth, and O.\nWilson, TraU. tenth.\nWHEAT REACRTO\nLASHDVANCES\nMuch Wheat Bought on Ac\ncount of Drought Conditions Is Sold Out\nA new assortment of\nLADIES' HAND BAOS\nat special prices\nFrom gl.2.1 to tt.1T,\ntseleet yours noa, from\nCRY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\n\"Always at your service'\nPhone 34 B<1\" \"\"',\nrail and get your corect weight free\nGLASSES\nJ.A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nlulls W3-2W, Medlcsl Arta Bldg.\nCHICAOO, m., Juns 7.\u2014By John\nP. Bougban, Associated Press market editor.)\u2014Wheat reacted yesterdsy from a four-cent advtfnoe that\nhad taken place In the last week.\nMuch wheat bought on account of\ndrought conditions In Canada won\nsold out to realize profits and\nthere was also heavy selling.\nAn eagerly awaited comprehensive summary of the Canadian crop\nsituation proved to be bullish but\nnot so sensational as some forecasts had indicated, being qualified by a statement that one good\nsoaking rain within a week would\nmaterially alter the outlook.\nWheat closed Unsettled, K*%\ncents lower, cord n -V4-Va down,\notte x.-*_ ott, and provisions unchanged to 12 cents decline.\nSuspend Sentence\nWhen Vagrant Says\nHe WiU Be Good\nWilliam Walker, charged ln city\npolice court -Saturday wltk -regran-\ncy, after being arrested at the Union depot by C. P. B. Constable\nC. A. Brown aa a result of indulging In screams, waa convicted. Magistrate William Brown suspended\nsentence on him, conditional on\nhla undertaking to keep away from\nth* O. P. R. and on promising good\nbehavior for ons \/ear.\nTRAIL PYTHIAN\nSISTER VISITS\nSALMO LADIES\nVisits to Make Charter Member List for thc Future\nTemple\n\u00abALMO. B. C, .Tune 7\u2014A most\nsuccessful meeting was held In the\nSalmo Community hall, June 3,\nwhen Mrs. Robina Downle ol Trail,\ngrand Junior of the Pythian Sisters\nof British Columbia, met the ladles\nof Salmo, Ymlr and district to make\nup a charter list, and nominate\nofficers, ready for institute a temple\nhere in the nesr future, lbs. Downle\nwaa accompanied by several Sisters\nand Knlghta of Pythias trom TraU.\nThe Salmo ladles served tea after\nthe business was completed.\nThose attending were Mrs. M.\nPeters, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, Mrs. L.\nBond and Mrs. W. Shrum of Tmlr;\nMrs. Walter Shelll, Mrs. Archie\nBremner. Mrs. William Miller, Mra\nVilla Wilde, Mrs. J. Heam, Mrs. J.\nFraser, Mrs. F. Ltndstrom, Mrs.\nCarl W. Llndow, Mrs. W. Cowley,\nUK. Oliver Smith, Mn. R. c. Bush\nand Mlas Muriel Llndow of Salmo;\nMrs. Robina Downle. Mrs, Curtis,\nMrs. J. H. Clark and others of\nTrail. Some cf the Knlghta came\nIn later for tea.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nCLOSE DOWNWARD\nFollow Recessions of the New\nYork List; C. P. R. Down\n1 1-4 Points\nTORONTO, Ont.. July 7.\u2014 \u2014\nDeclining to follow the downward\ntrend In New York, Toronto s'ock\nexchange cloaed Saturday with almost an even break between gains\nand losses, Affected by aelllng of\nrails ui New York, CP.R. lost IU\npoints to cloae at 28V Bell Tele-\nPhone and Brazilian Traction were\nhigher. Montreal Power waa fractionally lower.\nRepresentative Steel Issues were\nunchanged or higher. Page-Hereey\nclosed up U. Motors and assocla'ed\nIssues were softer, Ford closing\ny%. In the metals groups, smelters\nwas off \\_ to SSW. and International Nickel off H to ll'i.\nThe oil list was Irregular. British\nand imperial were off. International\nPetroleum gained V Foods an.*,\nbeverages wer* firm. Consolidated\nBakeries at 8'\u00bb and Walker eac_i\ngained '*.\nFIRE HAZARD IS\nPRONOUNCED IN\nSOUTHINTERIOR\nGeneral Hot' Weather Has\nProduced a Dangerous\nCondition\nCRANBROOK GYROS\nMAKE REPAIRS TO\nIIS NATAT0R1UM\nOdd Fellows Beat Gyros at\nSoftball; J. H. McLean Is\nLuncheon Guest\nCRANBROOK, \u00bb. 0., June 1\u2014\nBusiness matters dealt with at tb*\nThursday evening meeting of the\nCranbrook Oyros Included the voting\npaid of bille amounting to In the\nneighborhood of $400 incurred ln\ngetting tbe swimming pool ln shape\nfor the season and Improvements\nto the surroundings ot the pool.\nA letter from International Oyro,\nstating that a new Oyro club, with\nan opening membership of 29 would\nbe installed ln Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on Saturday June 6. it was\nresolved that a telegram of greeting\nand congratulation be sent to the\nnew club.\nJ. H. McLean, one the the oldest\nof cranbrook's business men, waa a\nguest of the meeting. A. J. Hawkins,\nwhose guess as to the time required\nto fill the pool a fortnight ago was\nmost nearly correct, will be a gueat\nat an early meeting.\nA resolution waa adopted making\ntbe first meeting of every month a\nstrictly business meeting when t no\nguests would be entertained,\nother meetings there would be\nhalf hour program following the\ndinner, D. Oray being appointed a\ncommittee of one for tbelr .arrangement.\nR. B. Sang and A- B. Leigh *#ere\nappointed a committee to rearrange\nclub bylaws to suit looal conditions,\ntheir draft to be submitted to the\nmembers m the month's time.\nDr. Fergle was appointed to arrange for as many members as possible to be ln attendanoe at the district Oyro convention to be held in\nSpokane in the late summer.\nJ. McLaren, who baa charge of\nthe softball activities ot the club\nreported that the reoent game with\nthe Oddfellows team had gone to\nthe opponents, the score being 0-7.\nThe non-appearance of aome members at tbe Oyro teem bad, he\nstated, lessened their strength. Another game played bad been wltb\nLumberton, when the Lumberton\nboys had won. 0-7. At least two\ngames are scheduled for the coming\nweek.\nCampbell Released\nBonds $2000 to Be\non Good Behavior\nTBAIL, B. C\u201e Juna t\u2014AetsA of\n\u2022aooo ma poetea at poilce oourt\nFriday tor John Campbell, found\nguilty ot trying to (oroa an entrance\nat tba Union Bear parlor. Campbell ma bound over to be on good\nbehavior for three yeara. Be waa\nreleased Friday afternoon.\nRAM SWALLOWS\nWANT TO BUILD\nON RAKER STREET\nNice New Cliff Attracts the\nBirds; But It Would Be\na Sad Mistake\nA pair of bank swallows or sand\nmartins are considering the nice\nnew earth \"cliff at the corner ot\nBaker and Cedar streets as a site\nfor their burrow and nest.\nSaturday and Bunday tbe birds\nwere flying high and flying low\nand wheeling about Incessantly, every hour of the day, and when the\nworkmen engaged on the atreet improvement operation, or other intruders were not present, they\nperched tn every crevice, and critically Inspected Its possibilities. A\nfavorite perch ia Just -under the\nhighest part of the cliff.\nCity engineer Boyd c. Affleck is\ntrying to get word to the swallows\nthat In a couple ot weeks or so the\nentire cttr will be blocked oft wl}h\nthe concrete retaining wall, and\nthat any burrow excavated and eggs\nlaid there will be a total loss.\nAa a result of continuous hot\nwesther for a week or more, there\nIs now a bad firs hasard In practically all parts of th\u00ab southern\nInterior, the forest branch reported\nSunday.\nMany portions of tha district,\ndespite the copious mlns tbat a\nnumber of tlmea have been recorded\nat Nelson, have had very little rain\nthis season, snd the hot westher\nhas produced a dangerous condition.\nNo fires wera reported to headquarters here during the week-end\nhowever, and apparently any occurring anywhere in the southern Interior have not been of sufficient\nnote to be celled to special attention.\nMRS. J. TURNER IS\nSILVERTON GUEST\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n11 Yeara Practical Experience\nNeleon, B C.\nP. O. Box -1. Phone lit\nNELSON\nFERRY\nWill not operate from\n11 p. m. on Tucs., June\n9 to 7 a. m. on Wed.\u2014\nDept. of Provincial\nPublic Works\natLVERTON. B C, June 7\u2014Mra.\nJ. Turner cf Nelaon la the gueat ol\nMra. A. Mclntyre.\nMr. and Mra. B. Hambly were\nvlaltora lo New Denver on Wedne.-\nday.\nMra. H. Onatatn and daughter\nDonna-Jean, of Spokane, ware vlalt-\n1ns In town on Thuraday.\nW. Jonea haa left for Oreenwood,\nwhere he haa aecurcd a poaltlon.\nMlaa E. Healer reoently left for\nTrail, having accepted a poaltlon\nthere.\nMra. W. Jonea and children are\nween. Tha total for tha aeason j 'leltlug at South Slocan, where\nto date la 34.(96 boiea. aa oom- 'l-*** \u00ab*\u00bb tne gueate of Mr. and Mra. | la atlll too high\npared with none at thla time laat \"\u00bb\u2022 Millar,\nyear. J, Fleury waa a recent vlaltor\nCheeae exporte laat week 52381,rom Nelaon.\nboiea, malting th. lots, to date Ah*. M. LelbUcher. Mn. R. Ham-\n83335 boiea. againat 31.604 boaeo \"1\u00bb. Mra. A. Balne and Mra. *. Falr-\nIn the coreapondlng period laet huret^ were vlaltora to slocan City\nBUTTER EXPORTS\nON THE INCREASE\nMONTREAL. Que., June 7.\u2014tt-\nporta for butter from Montreal\nto England last weeek were 14.391\nboxes, more than Uie total shipments for the aeaaon up to last\nFERNIE GIRLS .\nVISIT AT ELKO\nELKO, B. C, June 7\u2014Mlsa Rene\nDuncan and Mlsa Isabel Duncan of\nFernie vlaited friends here on Wednesday and wltb Miss Cellna Folsy\nand Miss Eileen Wilkinson paid a\nvisit to the local power plant.\nA. I- Ingham motored ln from\nSheep Mountain ranch on Thuraday\non business.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Conquergood on\nMonday returnee from the Aberfeldle\npower plant where Mr. Conquergood\nwas relieving. Mr. and Mra. Oon -\nquergood, who were recently married\nat Blairmore have taken up residence ln a cottage on Front street\nand Mr. Conquergood has resumed\nhis duties at the local power plant.\nJ. D. Simmons, who lives on a\nfarm below Mott hill was a business\nvisitor in town on Wednesday.\nRalph Lister, accompanied by Miss\nEsther Swanson and Mrs. T. Con\nquergood motored to Fernie oi\nThursday afternoon. Mrs. Conquer\ngood visited her parents, Mr. and\nMrs.' F. Oallacher.\nMT. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins and\nMiss Lottie Roberts spent Wednesdsy afternoon fishing in the Elk\nriver canyon.\nT. Letcher and aon Ted of Roos\nvilie motored to Elko Thursday on\nbusiness.\n6lx pupils from the local school\nwill try the entrance examinations\nat Baynes Lake this year.\nMiss Lottie Roberts was a visitor\nat the home of Mrs. T. Conquergood\non Tuesday evening.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Angell aocom\npanlsd by Mrs. K. Kennedy motored\nto Rock Creek Thursday where they\nspent the afternoon fishing.\nAlbert Woods, Mario Oostanzo\nand Alfred Sheridan walked to Rock\nCreek Wednesday to fish, but did\nnot bave much luck as tbe creek\nSUPPORT TOLMIE AS\nTHE LEADER\nVICTORIA, B. C, June 7\u2014Enthusiastic endorsatlon of the leader*\nship ol Premier 8. F. Tolmle, and\nexpressions of united confidence in\nthe Conservative ministry under hla\ncommand, were outstanding tea-\nturas of the regulsr gathering of\nthe provincial executive ot tbe Prlt-\nish Columbia Conservative assoclstlon, which todk place Friday at the\nEmpress hotel. Dr, Tolmie addressed the meettng and reoelved a\nhearty welcome, at the closs of a\nstraightforward talk In which be\nplaced the *rl*w ot the government\nbefore the chosen representatives of\nthe party throughout the province.\nLAMBERT'S\nFragrant and Refreahlng\nTALCUMS\nOne pound Special\nM,,\u00bb 30**\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Speclallat\nPHONE 1\nShop Wtth I'a hy Mall\n\"THE HOMC OP COMFORT\"\nStrathcona\nHotel\nOutalde Rooma\n$1 P\u00abr Nlgbt\nNELSON, B. C.\n44 Taxi and 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL and ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT and EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally te Trail, leavea III aa\nTAXIS DAY AND MOHT\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nyear.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL. Que, June 7.\u2014Butter ower. Cheese higher and eggs\nunchanged.\nCheese, Quebec .10 V\nButter No. l finest, fresh JO1*.\nEggs, fresh specials ln cartons\nm*\n\u25a0ggs, fresh extras in cartons M.\nEggs, fresh flrata In cartons .22.\nOn the egg market, fresh Ontario and prairie extras In car-\nlots, were quoted at 23 to t3 cents.\nfirsts at 18 to 19 cents and secrnds\nat 16 to 16 centa a dosen. Carlot\nprices of British Columbia fresh Huih^m7ne7~Ne'w Dwiw\non Thursdsy afternoon, where they\nattended the health clinic sponsored\nby the Women's institute.\nMiss Sadie McAuley entertained a\nnumber of bar llttle friends on\nFriday afternoon, the occaaion being\nher sixth birthday anniversary.\nJ. Johnson and H. Dennis sre\nswsy at the head of the lake on\na hunting trip\nOordon Richardson, who has been\nthe guest of his brother, has returned to Nelaon.\nMrs. R. White has returned from a\nweek's visit with friends et Nelson\nsnd South Slocan.\nMlsa E. Dlmock, who bas been ln\ntown for the past two weeks, hss\nreturned to her home st ths Molly\nextras and firsts were 38 to 24\nand 19 to 30 cente a doaen respectively.\nLONDON. June 7 (AF)\u2014The Herald aays that Sir Oswald Mosley.\norganizer of a \"new party.\" has\nsent two emissaries to Oermany to\nstudy Adolf Hitler's methods nf\nraising s fighting force within his\nNational Socialistic party.\nThe two men, who sre due to\nreturn on Sunday, were identified\nMajor Thompson and Leslie\nCumming.\nCorporation of the City\nof Nelson\nPatrolman\nWanted\nApplliatlone will be recelred hy\ntha underalgned up until S p. m\nof Monday, the 15th In-t . for the\npoaltlon of night patrolman on\nthe Nelaon poilce force, appll-\ncante lo atate air. height, weight\nand experience, If any.\nW. E. Wasson,\nCity Clerk.\nPHONE TAXI\n77\nFreight M-hediiie\nDally to Ros-tia nt-i\nand Trail, lt a.m.\nRI It STEVENS\nProp.\nTrail Phone i;r. ,\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nWATCHMAKER\nJEWELER,\nand Graduate Optician\n411 HALL STREET\nDaugh 'ere of England meet tonight at 8 o'clock. (6310)\nReliable plumbing and\nJ. Ralatorer. Phone \u00ab5\u00bbU\nleetlng.\n\u2022\"\u25a0..an\nFor rent\u2014Purntahcd aulte. Kec-\ntrlc refrigeration. Kerr Apta. (S7B8)\nFor Rent\u2014single Houeekeeplng\nrooma, alao two-roomed aulte. Annable Block. (6\u00bb16)\nAuatrlan Scythe, for aale. 13\neach. Morgan. Bo- 417 Nelaon.\n\u25a0Mi\nWanted\u2014Strawoerrlee. Raapbemea.\nGooaeberrlea. Red Curranta. Black\ncurrante. Blarkberrlee. Cherrlea,\npluma. McDonald Jam Co. i5803i\nMr. and Mra. W. B. Johnstone\nwere recent vlaltora to Nelaon\nMra. M. Bmeraon. Mlaa Margery\nCmeraon, Mra. W. Marahall, and Mi\u00bbi>\nEthel Marahall motored to Trail\nand Roaaland for the week end.\nE. Brlckaon. E. Marahall, C. Rich-\nardaon and hla brother Oordon\nmotored to Nelaon on Sunday.\nK. McKlnnon left on Monday roi\nCorra Linn, where he haa aecured a\npoaltlon.\nMr. and Mra. O Kirk and family.\nrealdente of Silverton for the laat\ntwo yeara. have removed to Creacent\nValley, where they wlll make their\nhome.\nA. Walton returned from Corra\nUnn on Monday, where he haa been\nemployed for the paat au montha.\nMri. J. Stmee of Nelaon la the\ngueat of Mra. E. Mathewa. motoring\nln on Wedneaday.\nMr. and Mra. A. McAuley, Mlaa\nSadie McAuley. Mra. T. Flint, Ivan\nFlint and J. Huntley, apent Tueeday\nln TraU\nMra. E. Falrhurat had aa her\ngueat oo Tueeday, her alater and\nbrother from Arrow Park and her\nfather from Vancouver, all motoring\nln via Nakuap.\n.eetlng '\n9. at the home of Mra. C\nHardy. Victoria St., 3 Vt\n.. r. mc\ndock.\n(SMS)\nMllUary whlat drive. Kike hall.\nTueeday night, g o'clock, by ladlea\nof the Royal Purple. Refreshment-.\nline)\nPhona\n35\nTAXI\nThe Best of Hervh-e\nCareful. Courteous\nDrlrers\nHarry Bell Pays\nFine for Driving\nto Common Danger\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nTRAIL, B. C. June 7\u2014ferry J.\nBell pleading guilty t\u201e a charge of\ndriving to the common danger on\nVictoria atreet. waa fined glo and\ncoata when he appeared before\nMaglatrate Noble Blnna' In polloe |\ncourt.\nDon't lorget the benefit dance\niglea hall. Wedneaday, June 10\nMualc by the Ramblera. 11.00 \u25a0\ncouple (M3II\nClMriiu Pressing\nDo We Make It p^\nIDEAL TAILORS\n\u00abnd\nDRY CLEANERS\nWARD STREET\nHtXV C.P.I-. TILlOaAFH O..ICIS\n^ ^nt Your Bu***-\u00ab\u00bb\nRepairing Alterations\nBathing Togs\nare Here^\nDo you dive? Swim?\nFloat? Or are you a\nshore sailor? At any\nrate you want your\nbathing togs to fit.\nLook well Give comfort Ours do all of\nthis and in addition\nthey dry quickly, hold\ntheir shape and\nyours.\nSee the new Jantzen\nColor Combinations\nin the speed style.\n$3.50, $4.25 to\n$6.00\nIS YOUR CHILD\nBACKWARD?\nDon't blsms the teacher lf youi\nchildren's marks in sohool an\nnot on a psr with their cleat-\nmates'. Often children who are\nmentally alert lag ln their itud*\nles owing to their Inability T%\nsee normally.\nJ. 0. Patenaude, R. 0.\nOptomstrlit snd Optician'\nExpert Optical Serrlce\nElectrical\nWork\nCall n for any electrical\nwork that yaa may aee* la\nyour home. Beaaonabls rates.\nSatisfaction guarantee..\nPHONS S\nL. B. Eleetrle\nElectric Hot Plates\nFrom $1.50\nHunter Electric\nand Plumbing\nHear and aee tbe wonderful wort\ndone for the benefit of tr\u00bb crippled\nllttle ones of our provinoe at the\nllluatrated lectur* by Mrs. Iren. Ap-\npleton. In the women'e Institute\nrooma Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.\nAdmlsalon Iree. 1B819)\nLight or\nHeavy Haulage\nWhatever it May be, we\nare equipped to fhke ears\nof your needs.\nPHONE 797\nRENWICK'S\nTRANSFER\nTWO SHOWS\nNIGHTLY\nMATINS*\n< O'CLOCK\nNow\nShowin-j\nIT COULD HAPPEN TO ANY WOMAN!\nTHIS WOMAN'S DRAMA SPEAKS\nFOR ALL WOMEN\nA LOVE STORY OF TODAY\nTOMORROW\nAND ALL THE TIME\nANN HARDING\nIn\n'East Lynne'\nCLIVE BROOK\nCONRAD NAGEI,\nBERYL MEKCKR\nO. r. HEOUIS\nTEMPTED BY A\nMAN MOSE < HMIM-\nINI) THAN KINCKRE.\nOFFERED ESCAPE\nFROM THE Dl I.I,\n111 Til s or AN\n1 NROMANTIi:\nMARRIAOE.\nPROMINED IHE\nCAREFREE (.AVETV\nOF PARIS AND\nVIENNA, INSTEAD\nor THE DREARY\nORABNESS SHE\nt'OI'LD NOT\nENDURE \u2014 WHO\nCOILD CONDEMN\nHERT\nComedy\u2014Burns and Allen in \"THE ANTIQUE SHOP\"\nFOX NEWS\n\u2014Next Attraction\u2014\n\"DRACULA\"\nThe Gold Medal Thriller of the Year.\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1931_06_08","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403981","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1931-06-08 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1931-06-08 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\/1.0403981"}