{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","CatalogueRecord":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","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","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"}],"CatalogueRecord":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-16","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1929-06-08","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404031\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \u25a0 Markets M\nARE QUIETER\nI\nailu ^uto\n041 SIMMS'-* \u25a0\t\nFarm and\nJOKING NEWS\n* *\u2014\u00absa^~~ ~^\nSee Pstes 11 and U\n\u25a0\nNELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929\nNo. 44\nDEADLOCK IN SASKATCHEWAN\n^rprise^jn^M^Donald Cabinet\nIREPAMT1S\nPI BE!\nKer Also Gets Portfolio;\nisn Is Minister of\nLabor\nMUCH AS PREDICTED\nbtt]\nFirst Lord of the\nTreasury\nkroOK. -Inns 7.\u2014Right Hon.\n[ay MacDonald, ths mw prims\nr. In forming tils wuco\u20141\nmlnbdry haa placed his\n. _jen with a degree of skill\nhs* brought Into tlw cabinet\nNT two valuable additions to\nLabor party ranks- This Is the\nhs* opinion ol political writ-\ntonlght alter ths publication\nu penorutrl of the new La-\n[ cabinet.\" With two or three\nbtlew, the oompositiofi of ths\n|aet in In the main In arcord-\nwtth the forsrasta.\nbe n*wromers are Lord Jostles\nfer, who becomes Lord Chan-\nf, W. A. Jowitt, K. C. a re-\nI from the Llbrml ranks, who\n\u00bb nsw attorney general. Both\neligible and their inclusion Is\nM with gnat approval as bol**\nng np ths Labor party's oom-\n\u00bbl?s lack of high legal tat-\nMr. iowltt waa eleetsd only\n\\ wash as Liberal member In\nnody expected the chancellor-\nbf the exchequer would fall to\nftr but Right Hon. Philip Snow-\nmo held the Post In 1034. and it\npe sMerted confidently tbat the\nnous financial quarter known\n\u25a0 \"city\" would not be in the\ntiprtubed by thin appointment.\ntibowden \\m*mt, trf 1M4 wt-\nby fttMUMAe. London as \u2022\n; The late Liberal ctblnet mln-\nHon. Charlee Maetarm&n, onoe\n\u2022 of Mr. Snowden: \"The Ides, that\nInowdcn is a sea-green incorrup-\nIfllled with an Implacable hatred\nI thoee. better off than himself,\n'idea whloh belonjt to ths land\ngtBU.\"\nth a cabinet mads up to much of\nparlginnl)y drawn from trade\ndim It la worth remembering\n'Mr. Snowden owes absolutely\n08 to this great movement, which\nrejected hi*, when he frist\nto enter parliament through L\n\u201ejm in 1000. Ha started hla1\nI u t civil servant and there-\nbaa valuable knowledge of ad*\nyfatlve details,\n\u25a0 t-O.MMl N1HM\n-this m\u00aby be added that he holds\nlanrsienting hatred of commun-\nand is married to a woman who\nincurred hostility of the extreme\nWing\" because of what shs said\nliving her impression of Russia\nI years ago. Mra. Snowden waa a\nHsr of the Ltbor commission on\nto Russia in iStOQ.\nINIONUT\nappointment of Right Hon,\n_ Henderson as foreign secre-\n(hc waa home secretary ln 1*934)\narhaps the moat interesting of all\n'cabinet appointments. Contrasted\n, Mr. Snowden. he is a man who >\n| from his own great natural\nBritish Cabinet Is Announced\nLONDON, June 7.\u2014Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the\nLabor party, is premier and first lord of the treasury in\nthe new British cabinet officially appointed today.\nOther official appointments were aa follows:\nChancellor of exchequer\u2014Philip Snowden.\nForeign secretary\u2014Arthur Henderson.\nSecretary for the dominions\u2014Sidney Webb. I\nSecretary for India\u2014W. Edgewood Benn.\nLord privy seal\u2014-P. H. Thomas.\nLord chancellor\u2014Sir John Sankey.\nSecretary for Scotland\u2014W. Anderson.\nHome affairs\u2014John R. Clynes.\nAir secretary\u2014Lord Thomson. ,\nSecretary for war\u2014Tom Shaw.\nFirst commissioner of public works\u2014George Lansbury.\nMinister of health-\u2014A. GreenvMod.\nMinister of labor\u2014Miss Margaret Bondfield.\nMinister of agriculture\u2014Noel Buxton.\nPresident of thc board of education\u2014Sir C. Trevellyn.\nPresident of the board of trade\u2014William Graham.\nFirst Lord of the admiralty\u2014Albert V. Alexander.\nWINS I IKK SKAT\nPLANSREADY\nMISS BONDFIELD\nNAMED MINISTER\nLABOR, BRITAIN\nFirst Woman Cabinet Minister\nin British History; Has\nExperience\nLONDON. June T\u2014It was generally\nexpected that Mlas Margaret Bondfield,\nwould receive aome important office\nin the Incoming Labor governmem and\nIt waa officially revealed tonight that\nshe ls the new minister of labor and\nthe first woman to hold cabinet rank\nIn any British administration.\nMlas Bondfield is a former president\nof ths trades union congress and ahe\nWW one of the prominent personage*\nat Washington when the international\nJ labor conference was held there,\nA valuable report on chlld~wUgrntlon\nto Canada was produced by MIm Bond\nREVOLT IN TURKEY\nREPORTED INCORRECT\nCONSTANTINOPLE. Jun. 7.\u2014Rsports\nof s revolt In eastarn Turksr wars\naald br official circles tonight to bs\nsbsolutrly unfounded The republic\nwss said to bs ln normal condition\nthroughout Its extant. Mustspha tTTTn-\nsl Psshs hss not left'\u25a0thr capital st\nAngora whsre hr plsns to rrmsln sll\naummer.\nPRESBYTERIANS'\nBUDGET $650,000\nDeficit of Last Year Increases,\nBut Body Can See Way\nto Clear\nOTTAWA, June 7. The estimated\nbudget of the Presbyterian church In\nDawes Committee Delivers Report; Would End Outside\nControl\nURGE STRAIGHT\nlU'SINfiSS DEALS\nWould End Day* of Political\nMachinery; SuffK*st Bank;\ni Germany Gets Satisfaction\nPARIS, June 7.\u2014The second Dawes\ncommittee ended Its Work todsy by\nsigning the report which recommends\nmethods of liquidating the problem\nof Oerman reparations, a problem which\nhas bothered the leading nations of\nthe old world lor 10 years.\nThs report kself atdkes much of\nthe efforts by financial experts from\nnations to clung* tbs question from\na political controversy lntu a business\ndeal! Whether thts wlll be accomplished wlll depend upon Acceptance\nor rejection of tbe committee landings of the governments Involved\nNO OVTHII*. < OSTUOl,\nThe report would put nn end to\nall outside control ot Germany's affairs. It recommends transfer of 'ne\nreparation payments from machinery\nset up by the treaty of Vrraaires to\na non-political ti.ntltira.on to be known\naa the \"Bank for International Settle- t\nflew\"ln\u212219_4.~when she'iraa preliminary Canada for 1990 Is teg at \u2022WO.0O0. \u00bb\nK*Ur\u00bb of tlw department she now wss snnouncsd at oday. sederunt of\npfvtbuui va ^ general assembly.\nVw__ \u2014\u00bb,_- KMHintr f-uvwrrti to a I The budget which was submitted\nJrtTot \"eometuc. \u00a3\u00ab*,\"\" L Aus- \u00b0y C. 8. _&nald. of Brsmpton. Ortt\nWsM.. KimrBonTflrW uald them the I on behalf of th. board of. admlnlstra\nmistress of, the houae has a right to\nexpect a \"good honest day's work.\"\n\"SIX MONTHS' HOST\"\nGIVEN, DIVORCE BILL\nOTTAWA. Juns 7\u2014The \"six months'\nhost\" wss given In the house today to\ntbs bill to enable women to establish a separate domicile for divorce\n-purposes. The motion wss msde by\nSir Allan Woodsworth. a former minister ot Justice, and corned by at vot*\nof 18 to 12.\nThe substance of thr proposed enactment was thaf a deserted married\nwoman, ln order to get a divorce, might\nacquire a domicile wherever shs pleased\nto go.\nToronto Bids Joe\nWright Bon Voyage;\nNow on Way Henley\nTBOROWTO, Juns 7. \u2014 Toronto*\nL.\"\"mse\"~M-iF evembing w'sporting fraternity turned out ln full\n*^' . Zl.\u2122 m. i. reallv onr of strength today Ho bid bon voyage to\nCy'^2_ _ the redlcal p.r\u00bb Joe Wright. Jr.. defender ot th. dishes*, exsropies of the radical party, ^^ ^^ ^ m)mbttt of ,M\n'i.r_]l_n basin ss a Uberal but Argonaut \"Sight\" rowing crew who\nLP Wn_$ ^K*. \"dvsnc?d thsn arr seeking the grand challenge cup.\n^wno^sr. \u00ab\u00ab. tS inttmst- wh.n they WM, todsy bound fox\nJarllsment, snd who were not Hanley-on-Thamea. __j _^_\ntattled, the time had coma to\ntlon, Indlcatsd that the detlelt of S81.-\n000 which hsd been shown last year\nhad been lacnaaad to Mt.000 ThU\nfsct air. McDonald said, had not proven a discouragement, for the church\nwas a growing, progressive institution,\nwhich ultimately would emerge triumphant. Difficulty In raising funds, he\nsubmitted. Indicated that much good\nwork was still to be done.\nOf the estimated outlay. 3389.000 had\nbeen allocated to home mlulon work,\nforeign missions wlll need 1150.000,\ncollege, snd schools. 154.000 An Item\nof 190.000 I, to be applied to reduction\nof tha deficit.\nThe beard of administration .truck\nthe following allocation, by synods:\nMaritime province., $95,000; Montreal\nBritish Columbis, 120.000\n^^\nUlss Uegan Lloyd Oeorge. the Liberal leader's daughter, was elected In\nin Anglesey, Wales, defeating both her\nConservative and Labor opponents. Thla\nis the first time that the \"happy warrior's\" daughter has entered the political field herself, although ahe haa\nfrequently \"stumped\" for her famoua\nfather.\nLibs and Tories Each\nWin 26 Seats; Nine Go\nFor the Independents\nReturns frem Northern Polls Where Elections Deferred\nWiU Give One or Other of Parties Bot Slight Lead\nin Surprising Election Result; Progs Joyful\nPROGRESSIVES CLAIM NEITHER OF\nTWO BIG PARTIES CAN CONTROL\nWALL OF WATER\nSWEEPS MOUNTAIN\nTOWN^THREE DIE\nWibaux Inundated to Depth of\n8 Keet; Damage Amount-*\nto Half Million\n *- WIBAUX. MoriV. June 7\u2014Three per-\nments.\" Thst bank la to be directed \u00ab,\u201e, wer. arowned, Inhabitants were\nby rstllled linanclers snd Is to be driven to high ground snd ptoperty\nmanssed by clerk, and dspar.ment | wu d,mM,a to sn estimated .estent\nheads tralnwl In baslnsas method, 1 ot usoo.000 When s wall ol water swept\nA summsry oj ths report was Issued aown Bee,\u201e crMfc ,nQ inundated the\nimmediately sfter the dining ctAe- C|ty today,\nmony. I The business and residential dls-\nThe section on annultlas recommends trlcta were covered by water to s depth\nthst Oat-mat:,', reparations debt be 0( Utbt ,.et. Railroad and highway\npaid as follow,: Thlrty-sevsn snnul- bridges were wsshed away. Torrential\nties avsraslna l.tHSJ.OOO.oan marks plus _lng Thursday afternoon and nltht\nan amount for interest on the Dswes \u201e\u201e( Beaver creek on a rampage.\nloan that brings ths total to J.B60.000.- ,\nuuo narks at\u00bb I d blm on hla an*f_____________________\n\u25a0>\u00ab*-\u25a0^\u2022\u25a0\u2022>^>\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbg ,_\u00bb,\u00bb\u201e, \u00bb,_ Ueut..Oov. Baiadol*** Bruce of British\n^'^'^'^^_Um\nWASHINGTON. Juns 7,-freeldsnt\nHoom may affix his tlgnatire to tbe\nfarm relief bill next week. Vow soon\nIts previsions Wl\" become effective aft-\nwward depend, upon the . appointment of ths farm board, the availability of funds snd the rapidity with\nHigh School Mail\nCourses Witt Be\nInaugurated Soon\n, VICTORIA. June 7.\u2014Preparation's are\nIn full swing at the department of\neducation for the Initiation of the high\nschool correspondence courses* which\nwlll open up thla fell. Applications\nare to be received any time sfter August 1 for the necessary forms upon\nwhich rt lustration will be made. Registration, will begin on August 15.\nThe Idea behind the new course Is that\nof giving educational opportunity for\nevery boy and girl In the province.\nSEIZEETTTJCTHbUSED\n$35,000 LIQUOR CARGO\nC_.\". ^LAMD, June 7.\u2014The tug Hep-\ntune which coast guardsmen ssld was\nladen with Canadian liquor and als\nvalued at 135,000. wss captured near\nthe Cleveland harbor today. It waa\nths biggest haul here ln eight yesrs.\nA man who gave his name as George\nWhite. Leamington, Ont. was found\naboard.\nGets Two Years at\nRevelstoke Court\nStatutory Charge\nRXV*fX8TOKB, June 7\u2014Oeorge Nichols, 3d, of this city, was sentenced\nto two years' imprisonment tees one\nday by Judge Neeblt In county court\nhere today on. a statutory chsrgs.\nHUM DAI'llllTKRH I.KAOHB\nVANCOUVER, Juns 7\u2014Mrs, H. L.\nRoss, Vancouvsr, wss elected grand\npresident of the Canadian Daughters\nleague here todsy. Mrs. Btewsrt, M-\nmonton. Alta., was elected historian.\nIndependents and Progressives Hold Balance of Power;\nOne Party Needs 32 Seats to Gain Majority io\nHouse; No Definite Decision Uati August\nREGINA, Sask., June 7.\u2014With the reports from doubtful\nHeats received tonight, the following is the party standings\nnt midnight as the result of Thursday's erection:\nConservatives\u201426\nLiberals\u201426.\nIndependents\u20145.\nI' roffrcss i vci \\\nREGINA, Sask.,\" June 7.\u2014Unofficial figures, obtained late\ntonight,from three doubtful constituencies, in the elections\nat Maple Creek and Happy land indicate Liberals in all\nthree seats.\nIn Willow Bunch, with one poll to hear from, it waa\nreported the Liberal candidate had a majority of 101; in\nHappyland, with all polls in, the Liberal majority was siren\nas ti.r\u00bb. while In Maple Creek, the seat of Hon. George Spence,\nwith one poll to hear from, the minister's majority was\ngiven as 200. Conservatives tonight conceded the Liberal\ncandidate the Willow Bunch constituency.\nWith Morse conceded as a Conservative victory, thus removing it from the doubtful column, and with the three\nabove constituencies placed in the Liberal lists, the final\nlineup in the next session of the legislature would be 26\nmembers for both Liberal and Conservative parties. This\ndoes not take into consideration, however, the two northern\npolls, in which thc election has been deferred.\nREGINA. June 7\u2014Neither Corowrv*-\ntlves nor Liberals can control the\n\u2022Ituatlon Ua which Saskatchewan'! h\u00abJ-\nfllnt ventral election haa left tha\npro-ilnca. it la claim* by Ovorve\nThorn secretary of tht Saakatchewan\nProvrtaalve association. - Tha Independent* and Procrtsal-e groups, ha\nsays, hold tlie reins of poywT\nLIBS IfKFEATKIl\nWith elections definitely conceded, In\nonly 46 of 01 seats and with no nartv\nin possession of a clear majority, tbe\nThorn statement holds especial weight.\nLiberals, who ruled the province for\n24 year*, are admittedly defeated; Conservatives are hoping for a majority\nwhich can scarcely eventuallae.\nThe solution to the stalemate, as\nfar ae Dr* J. T- M. Anderson, leader\nof the Conservatives la * concerned,\nseems to be nothing else but to move\nto brine over to the Coneervative party\nreinforcements sufficient to assure a\nmajority In the legislature.\n32 MEATS NEEDED\nThirty two seats constitute a majority over all ln the Saskatchewan assembly, but elected and conceded Conservative victors number oolf 25. Tour\nstate an ln doubt but all aye claimed\nby the Liberals and the two deferred\nelection seats were stoutly Liberal In\nli925 Coalition wtth. or abaorbtlon of\na number of Independent* and Progressives wlll probably bt Dr. Anderson's decision.\nAt seven oclock tonight, after an\nafternoon which made little change\nln the party standings, the two leading groups were at odds, awaiting results from four doubtful seats.\n7 O'CLOCK si WDIMl\nThe standing, aa compiled by the\nCanadian Press, ls as follows;\nARE REBUILDING\nNORTHERN TOWN\nCranberry Portage Village of\nTents as Frame Houses\nUnder Construction\nTHE PAS. Man., june 7.\u2014Devastating forest fine that wiped out mora\nthan one-half of the picturesque mining village of Cranberry Portage ln\nnorthern Manitoba thla week and left\nscores of settler and their families without homes and means, apparently had\nfailed to shatter the morale of the\nsturdy and stout-hearted set of north-\nland pioneers for today active reconstruction of the town had already been\natarted.\nLarge supplies of lumber wen found\navailable after tne fin demon had been ;\ndefinitely vanquished, and today a;\nnumber of residents wen busy erecting '\nnew frame homes. Plans for the re- |\nbuilding of stores, restaurants and of- j\nflees are under way, it wu stated by,\nH. O. UUathorae, provincial police offl- \u25a0\ncer of Cranberry, who visited hen\ntoday.\nIn the meantime, many families an\nliving under canvas and shetler has\nbeen provided for all who suffered the\nloss of homes during the blase.\nNew Examination\nFor Crossing of\nBorder to U. S. A.\nMONTREAL, June 7.\u2014Drastic changes\nthe method of examining people going\ntp the UnM.M states notable because not even United States citizens\nwlll be exempt from examination and\nregistration In border crossing, will\nbecome effective July 1, H. R. Lan-\ndls. United States immigration commissioner hen, announced today.\nWh Ue bord er movements are more\nsatisfactorily controlled from the\nAmerican viewpoint, passage also will\nbe facilitated for the average traveller\nprovided that thoee Intending to apply for entry to the United States give\nreasonable co-operation to\" the United State* officials In utilisation of\nnew forms provided.\nOf main Interest ls the new Immigration document known aa form 521.\nIt Is for use by Americans returning to the United States. By Canadians and others In this country going to the United States for a temporary visit, and by alien residents ln\nUnited States returning from a temporary visit to Canada.\nElected\nConceded\nConservatives\u2014\n23\n3\nUbersl.\u2014 \t\n18\nt\nIndeseDdanta\u2014\ns\n2\nFrotfreaalve\u2014 .\n1\n3\nThe Weather\nFrom the Dominion lteteorolotlcsl\nOfflos, Victoria.\nMln. Mix.\nNELSON - M 79\nVlotorla tt M\nKamloops M 30\n\u2022fctevsn __ 43 \u00ab0\nPrlnoa Bupsrt 44 \u00ab4\nAUln _ 43 M\nDawson 40\nBsaMs \u00ab0 M\nPortland 93 M\nSan rrsnclsoo 14 18\nSpokan. M 9\u00bb\nPenticton M 73\nVsrnon ...._ (3 Tt\nOrand Tot*. 33 33\nEdmonton - 90 34\nSwift Currant 44 79\nPrince Aita\u2014t M 33\nQu'App.11. tt 73\nWlnnlpsf 40 70\nForecast: Nslson and vicinity\u2014Oen-\n\u2022rally fair and warn.\nHappyland. Maple Creek, Morse snd\nWillow Bunch were the lour remaining\ndoubtful seats, making up ths total ol\n91 seat, contested at Thursday's election. In sll there sre 88 seats In ths\nlegislature, but elections have besn deferred ln Ills s Ls Cross, snd Cumberland, constituency on tha northern\nborder of the province.\nNo actual change marked ths returns since mld-sfternoon, with ths\nexception thst Kerrobert, conceded to\nthe Conservatives, wss definitely named\nss a Conservative acquisition. Ths vote\n] wss: R L. Handbrldsai, Conservative.\nI 3113; D. Lalng, uberal. tenant ol the\nI seat In the lsst legislature, 3307.\nVOTE Or t'EMtl'RK\nWhile Oeorge Thorn. Progressiva\nspokesman, was unsurprised st thf turn\nsgslnst the Gardiner government, he\nstated todsy that hs did not expect\nths rejection of Liberal pollclss to ba\nso pronouncsd. The vote wss a vote\n| of censure of the government, hs com-\ni msnted. snd not of approval for the\nConservstlve policies,\n\"The Independents snd Progressive\ngroups control the situation.\" bs ssld.\n\"It wlll be for the Independent element\ntherefore to decide what form ths now\ngovernment wlll take, in other words,\nths situation here ls slmast Identical\nwith that In tha old country.\nIN SAFE HANDS\n\"I believe that I can safely ssy that\npower lies ln tood hands.\" hs added,\n\"and that the Progressive snd Independents group wlll give Juat as satisfactory an sccount for themselves as ths\nPeredsl. Progressive utd Independents\ngroups did under slmllsr circumstances\nat Ottawa.\n\"I do not thing that ths result of\nyesterday's election indicate* In any\nway thst the province of Baskstclsswsn\nThorn's comment. \"The slectorato\nclearly was dissatisfied with Premier\nOsrdtner snd his government, and the\nonly way to register that disapproval\nwaa to sleet the opposition to the\nOardlner government, which position\nwaa decidedly Conservstlve.\nFROG. OPINION\nIn view ot the (set thst Charles I.\nLittle, lesder ol the Progressive group\nwaa, defeated In a three-sided contest\nIn Bengough constltuensy ths Thorn\nstatement Is taken ss .ap\u2014sslnt the\nofficial Progressive opinion\nAt Saskatoon, Dr Andaman has del*\n(Continued ott Mm i)\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, ld\u00bb\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superidr Accomodation Is Obtainable\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms With Runnta* Water. Private Baths en Suite\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen and Tourists\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarter!\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City\nt att\u00bbtt \u2014 B. Perry Leake, Balfour;\n\u25a0a. Sf. Cos* J. Nestman. J B Storey,\n\u00bb \u00bbInwi\u00ab. 3. Bntwlsle, R. H Ste*.\nart. B. a Phlmmey. E. J. Allaire. J.\nB Black, w. L. McNeill. A. Webster,\nH Phillips, o. L Boylngton. W. J.\n.lohnson, Vsneouver; M. P. Kirk. D.\nM, Wallace New Denver: P. S. Natllng.\nNew York; L. P. Larsen. C Relgs. Dr\nM. Kandler. R. Kandler. P I. Kandler.\nSpokane: Mr and Mrs. R J. Pshrlnasr,\nMr snd Mrs. A. w. Crawford, coeur\nd'AlenS: p Wolf, I-fewport: O. P. \\Vrs\\t,\nO. wolf, P. E. Davenport. Metalene\nMis; K. Flynn, Orand Porks; E. O.\nRogers, Calgsry; w. o. Sloan, Boise,\nIdaho; L J. Smith, Victoria; Mr.\nand Mrs L. M. Woods. Toronto: Mr,\nft. Stevens. H. Benny. Creston; W.\nCampbell, Willow Point.\nThe SAVOY\nNelson's Newest and Fin est Hotel\nWhere the Quest Is King\na\nBteea Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms,\nKANT BOOM! WITH PBITATB BATHS OB SHOWEBI\nJ. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C.\n-^,57* fctw* \u2022\u2014\"lo; M. CO. Denholm. A. Peers. T. Renwick W\nr Janderglft, New Denver; R. B. Jensen. O. O'Brien, Vsneouver; W. O. Stevenson,\nI*armlntton: W. E Burt, Roaaland; J. Winnipeg; A. Bsrttuce, Nelson; P. Bur-\n. \u2022 ****\u00ab\". Castor; P. Sharps, Nevis.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHB CINTE.I OF CONVENIBNCB\nBot and cold water in every room.\nBteam Heated\nA. Lapolnte, Prop.\nQUEEN'S \u2014 J. Merral. Tatham; Mr.\nasset \u2014ia. t\\ajtchum, Ross Spur: J. Tler-\nI ney. Spokane. J Bokos, Mullen: B\nJarrop. Howiaer; p. Wllletts, Lethbrldge:\nMlaa P Brand. Vsneouver.\nr\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nA Modern Brick Bulldlnc\ntl\u00ab Vernon street, Neieoaa, BA\n\u25a0ot and Oold water and Telephone\nln All Rooms. Steam Heated\nThroughout\nP. KAPAK, Prop.\nEnnpaaa Plan\nHEW ORAND\u2014 P W. Plodln. Queens-\ntown; L. Johnson. Orand Porks; M.\nMakl. J. Kala, Winnipeg; L. Wilson,\nKHuwnii.\nWISE SHOPPERS DO IT\nMADDEN HOTE\nI. MADDEN, Prop\n\u25a0lam Heated Rooms br the Day\nWeek or Month\n\u25a0very consideration shown to guesta\nCor. Baksr and Ward sts* Nelton\nMADDEN\u2014W. A. Hanrahan, M. Csmp-\nbol, H. Sparrow. Vancouver; C- 8.\nTaylor, Spokane: H. Allen. Needles: J\nSuttee, R. Dunbar, p. Jones, R. T. Oraham, Csstlegar.\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nUNDER THE MANAGEMENT Of\nWILLIAM JONE*\nOOOD, CLEAN BOOMS. REASONABLE\nBATES\nPHONE 79\n111 VERNON ST.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nThe Home ol Plenty\nNil Vernon St. Phone SI7L.\nH WANSICE AND O. HNATTOK\nPHty Rooms ot Solid Comfort\nHeadquarters tor Loggers and Miners\nHotel Arlington\nTrail, B.C.\nA. r. LXVESQUB, **!\u00ab.\n(Completely Renovated and Refbitihed\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary Sample Rooms bt\n-mw Headquarters Connection\n(MIINKSK CONSUL OENERAL\nUBS AND TORIES\nSTAND TP WITH\n26 SEATS EACH\n(Continued from Psge One)\nInltely plsced the next move ln the\nhands of premier Oardlner.\nTWO COlKKKl*\n\"There are two courses open to him.\"\nDr. Anderson stated. \"He can either\nopen the next session snd face defest\nIn the house, or resign.'*\nIf he resigns, the lleutensnt-governor\nwlll decide on the next course. On\nthe eve of resignation ot the premier,\nthe lleuteuant-governor would likely\ncall upon the largest group to form a\ngovernment.\"\nIf Premier Osrdlner should decide to\nresign, which ls not st sll certain,\nhe will probably not do so until alter\ndeferred elections sre held In Ille a las\nCrosse and Cumberland, likely ln August It Is ststed that the house cannot meet until alter these two (sf\nnorth elections have been held, and\nIf both remain under the Liberal wing,\nstrength of the conservative party will\nbe considerably diminished\nChlorine Disinfectant\nTatted in Water ol\nCity of Edmonton\nEDMONTON. Alta., May 26\u2014Housewives who protest that their tea\nstastea ot the disinfectant put ln the\nwater by the city waterworks department may at least have the comJort\nthst the water Is perfectly safe, a*\nregards disease germs of chlorine poisoning.\n\"A penon would have to drink 3d\ngallons of city water all at one time\nto secure the equivalent of one medicinal doss of chlorine,\" declared J. W.\nTurner, dty waterworks superintendent, \"snd then It would hurt him\u2014\nat least the chlorine wouldn't. We\nwould rather have the water Bate than\ntake any chaneea of typhoid or other\ndlsesses one might get out of lt.\"\nfair. Turner slso told the protesting woman that her tea might be Unproved lf she heated the tea pot and\ndidn't let the water boll too long.\nMiss Mary M. Hamilton of Winnipeg\nlately Joined party of ten missionary\nworkers from the United States ln\ntrip to Inland Baptist mission ln\nSouth America.\nTrail Hotels\nDOUGLAS\nHOTEL\nROOMS WITH BATHS\nI. I.. AND A. GROUTAOE, Props.\nSteam nested Hot ant Col*\nThroughout Watar\nBox 606 Phone 263 Trail, B.C.\nNelson's Cafes\nThe STANDARD CAFE\nHO Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAT AND NIOHT\nLl T. Chuto, new Chinese jonaul general for Ottawa photographed <>,, Jit\nEmpress of Asia with Tslnlon Outing, vice-consul st Vsneouver, who rm*t Mr.\nChuln and discussed oriental conditions, particularly the wtabltshlng ol. a\nChinese ministry tn Canada.\nGIVEN TWO MONTHS\nVAGRANCY CHARGE\nPosed in Nelson aa Procter\nSub-Contractor; Engages\nAccountant\nAndrew UacDonald. who has <*used\na considerable furor lo the city by\nposing ae a eub-con tractor on the Proc-\nter-Kootenay Landing railroad link and,\nIn hla apare time, ae a Dominion\ngovernment official taker of the oen-\neua during the paet five yeara, ended\nhla career yeaterday morning before\nMagistrate William Brown ln the city\npolice court. He wae given two month*\nwith no option af a fine In the city\nJail on a charge of vagrancy.\nMacDonald stated at ble trial that\nhe waa \"a knight of tbe road\" at time*\nwhen he waa not serving prison sentences for theft and vagrancy in Oak-\nalla penitentiary or doing contract work\nfor the C. P. R. Pleading not p.uilty\nto the charge brought against him, he\ndeclared that his defence was that he\nwas an honest to goodness contractor\nIn the city for the purpose of engaging workmen and picking up supplies\nfor hla work at Procter, when asked to\nproduce his contract papers ami at\nleast a one dollar bill, MacDonald broke\ndown and confessed all. He was nothing, h\" said, than an ianrx-.-nt and\nunfriended hobo, who lived aa he\ncould from what people would give\nhim. He told with great glee of obtaining food from Neiaon restauiante\nunder false pretences by aaking for\nfood for hie bull dog. The dog could\nnot be found.\nAmong his exploit* ln the city. MacDonald went into the premises of tlw\nNelson Business college and -urtly demanded a bright young man to do his\naccountancy work at Procter. He actually succeeded in engaging one of\nthe students st the college at an alleged salary of 1110 per month. Por\naome unknown reason, however, he took\nbis nsw accountant to a, apot ln a\nclump of cottonwood trees near tbe\ncity wharf ln order to \"tal- things\nover.\". Upon arriving at this \"rendee-\nvoua\" as MacDonald styled it, the ao-\ncalled accountant waa offered a drink\nof canned heat by three of MacDonald'i\nfriends (since asked to leave ihe city)\nand tbe game was up.\nMacDonald was arrested the following\nday.\n11:80 to _:30 Special Lunch\n6:30 to 8 pm. Supper \u2014 \u25a0 ., Mo\nPHONB 114\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC RESTAUatAlrt\nRefinement snd Delicacy Prevail\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nSpecial Dinner 11:80 to 330 too\nSupper 5:30 to 8 860\nWe specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles\nPhone 181\nAUOU8TA. Ue, juns 7 \u2014 Two patrolmen were dispatched Ut haste recently to sn isolated section of woods,\nfollowing a report that a \"wild man''\nwas st lsrge. They found Jos Nichols.\n60. cavorting* about sane anything\nresembling clothing. Nichols informed\nthe minions or the law all about the\nadvantages to ones health thu might\nbe derived from sun-bathing. Inasmuch as Nichols had selected sn\nextremely Isolated snd unfrequented\nspot for his health treatment the\npolice decided not to Interfere.\nNicholas lives in s small hut which\nhe constructed of grsss and brush.\nHs predicted to the officers thst within ten yesrs his mods of llfs would\nbe generally sdopted.\nClearance of\nLiquor Boats\nOTTAWA, June 7.\u2014The -tew tbat\nCanada should refuse clearance) to\nliquor cargoes destined for the United Statee was emphaaaed In the\nhouse of commons when estimates of\nthe department of national revenue\ncame for consideration. A. Carmichael,\nfirst advanced thta opinion.\n\"I do not hold the Carrie Nation\nview with regard to prohibition.\"1\nsaid Mr. Carmichael. He was not one\nof thoae prohibitionists that took the\nground that to seek, touch or even\ntaste liquor waa an unforglveable sin.\nOn the other hand, he felt that tbe\nliquor business waa a corrupting business and ' an evil tree that does\nnot bear good fruit.\"\nHe wished to register a protest\nagainst the Canadian government\ntolerating the business of liquor export\nto the United States. The United\nStates government took the ground\nthat lt would assist them in the enforcement of prohibition, tf such clearances were refused. That was not an\nunreasonable sequest, said Mr. Carmichael. He did not take tbe ground\nthat tbe United States had done ail\nlt could to prevent the Import of Canadian liquor Into that country. He\nthought the United States government\nshould see that all liquor vessels were\nregistered But, be felt that clearances should be denied to liquor\nshipments.\nWEBB NAMED \u2022\nIN CABINET\nWITH BENN\n(Continued from Page One)\npolicy of building roads on s grand\nscale as an unfailing remedy fur unemployment.\nThe flnt of the prime minister's\n\"dark horses\" to be resched Is Rt Hon\nSidney Wa-fcb, appointed to iold the\npoet of esereterr for the dominions and\ncolonise.\nCIKKA.T NIIRPKISK\nlitis ls absolutely a surprise apwotnt-\nment aaa hardly lass surprising will\nbe hla elevation to the house of lords.\nHis elevation arid, follow Ble acceptance\nst a cabinet portfolio.\nlord Psrmoor returns to hie lormer\nofflc* of lord president of the council,\nwhich la a sinecure post often held by\none whose general counsel at cabinet\nmeetings Is of gnat value.\nThe sppcantmsnt of Rt. Hon. Lord\nJustice Sankey as lord chancellor of\ncourse goes sutomatleslly to the house\nof lords.\nRt. Hon. J. R. Clynes' appointment\nas home secretary will be regarded with\ngeneral satisfaction.\nSECOND 8I1BPRISK\nThis brings us to Mr MscDonatd's\nsecond surprise In slating Capt. Wedge-\nwood Benn ea the seoretary fjr India\nFormerly a Liberal. Captain Benn has\nbeen a fine acquisition In dsbntlng\nstrength to the Labor party.\nLord Thomason goes back as secretary\nfor air. with Rt. Hon. Thomas Shaw as\nsecretary for wsr. Miss Margaret Bond-\nfield as minister or labor is the first\nwoman to become a member of the\nBritish cabinet.\nBon. Noel Buxton returns to his former position as minister of agriculture;\nSir Charlee Travelyn likewise ss minister of education, and William Oraham wlll be president of the board of\ntrade.\nThe bestowal of office of first lord\nof the admiralty upon A. V. Alexander\nIs another surprise. He was parliamentary secretary to the board of trade\nIn tho last Labor government. The\nattorney generalship goes to -4r. Jowitt. K.C who hss gained the Lsbor\nranks after his election as a Liberal.\nFit as a Fie\nIttal Stent Is wortli (ton ths. do\nlaat. tttilaa or bin, blocs, St besSAfil\ness have tlilt prloefew lauaaselisa fork\noutlay - Irat thta toll.tilt s day.\nthit man did. Bead Ms fctter:\u2014\n\" 1 tee) I mm writ* and let ymi\nwhat I think of Knsthm Sola. I\na very stvme attack ef influent* I\nleft me very mak, ont 1 felt ,\nnothing.\n\" 1 was nxomntnied le try I\nSails, ani the fsTtt tost par's* ri\nus-day I feel a am Man aat i\ne fiddle. Ne sufferer should Is I\n\" They an a bom east a I\ndS.cindertwor th their wetght ing\n\u2014Alatrt Henry ,\n\u2022> ... 0f*t_ Maa a. Mt ft. m\nKruschenSal\nGajotJ Bss_> 1st* 1\nItaaulsctu'td by M.\nLife of African\nGorillas Will Be\ninvestigated Soon\nWASHINGTON, D C, June 7--A\nnew Investigation into tbe how and\nwhy Of tbe everyday life of African\nmountain gorrlllas will be undertaken\nby an American psychologist, next\nmonth, under the auspices of the government of Belgium, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and Yale university.\nThe Belgian government, through\nPrince de Ligne, ambassador to the\nUnited States, haa consented to a year's\nstudy of the animals In tbe preserve\ncreated for them, by King Albert, it\nwaa announced by tbe Institute, and\nplana for the project are complete.\nTO 1*AI) KXFEDITION\nDr. Harold C. Bingham, research associate of the institute of psychology\nof Yale, will lead the expedition. He\nwin journey through the tied Baa and\nIndian ocean to the terminus of the\nDare - Balaam - Tanganykl railroad\nabout midway of the African coast.\nThen he will entrain for Lake. _\nganylka, and take watercraft tol\nlake head. By auto truck, be i\nto Lake K3vu, traveling to tbe\nernmost short.\nTbe last lap of his expedition, i\n100 miles, will be made over\ntrail through foreign growth\nmountain foothills, to Um i \"\nvolcanic peaks of tb* Ktwu\nHere In tb* northeastern part\nBelgian Congo, Pare National\nan ana of MO square mllea,\naside as a sanctuary by tb*\ngovernment following Carl Akel\npedltlon In 1931.\nINVK9TIGATK PRIMATES\nDr. Bingham's study will bo\nan extension of tbe lATest-gatl\nprimates, the order of mammals J\nIncludes man acid tbe apes,\nhas been under way at Yale\npast four yean\nThee hlef scientific end of the \\\nexpedition Is to observe tbe\nthe animals with respect to i\nvarletisa and their distribution,\nBingham will be equipped alao**).\nphotographic records of lndlvj\nlives. Be hopes to establish clos\nsustained contacts wltb groups, i\nlow their movements day and\nand to discover how and why\nbehave as tbey do.\nTweeds and worsteds achieve a i__\nof neat tailored suite eaapnal\nby Jean Patou Tor mid-season, i\nbeing worn with lingerie blouses.\nIn -ports costumes, th,e oanllgtA,\nof Jacket over skirts on hip I\ndominates, and novelty fabrics, i\nwool etamlne and harrlngboii*\n\/zBmks\\\nNEW DIRIGIBLE IS\nLIGHTER THAN OLD\nInvention of Capt. T. B, Slate;\n700 Pounds Lighter Than\nOther Style\nNXW YORK. N. Y*. June 7.\u2014A\nnew type of dirigible, which ls\nscheduled to arrive here from Cal-\nIfarnta in June, was described by\nOeorge A. Bryan, president of tbe\nBryan Steam Corporation of Peru\nInd.\nThe ship the Invention of Captain\nThomas B. Slate of Olendale, California. Is of all-metal, egg-shell construction Mr. Bry\u00bbn said, without\nany Interior bracing. The designer said\nthis makes tbe ship 700 pounds\nlighter than the corresponding dirigible of conventional dealgn and allows for that much greater pay load.\nTbe airship will be fueled with oil\nand driven by a atesm turbine.\nUr. Bryan said that while the displacement of the ahlp la but 330,000\ncubic feet, less than ooeAeoth of tbe\nLos Angeles, the hew dirigible will\ncarry as many Passengers as th*\nnavy ship.\nThe airship has been christened ths\n\"City of Glen-ale.\"\nufc-43\nA HIGH ORADE INSTRUMENT AT\nA MODERATE PRICE\nHenry Herbert\nPiano\n$485\nThe Henry Herbert Piano\nbrings happiness to the home of\nthe music-lover \u00bbt -jrater value\nI than even the modest prica indi-\n\u25bacates.\nA demonstration will quickly\nreveal the amazing value of this\nl beautifully built instrument\nOnly materials and workmanship\nof a superior calibre are used.\nYour Credit Is Good at Mason & Risch\nMASON & RISCH Ltd.\nBIS WARD ST., NKLSON, B. C.\nTHE GU MPS \u2014THEN AND NOW\nTOO 60T \"TO-BE CAREF-t\nAT THEJE RWLROAD CROJSlNGS-\nYtX) NEVER CAN FIGURE\n\\WMlVr THESE CR-aY ENGINEERS ]\nWILL DO\u2014\netT\n__w\nNEWS\nWorW News\nLocal News\nDistrict New*\nSports News\nMining News\nStock Markets\nSubscribe to\nThe *\nDaily News\n60f a month.\nS8.0O six month\".\n\u2022P6.00 a fear.\n25** a wwk dtdivend l>y .\nOM-ri-n-.\n o\nTJPL^BISQN DAILY NEWS,\nj \u20acijurrt?\n.Ipsa. W. C.-1_w_uny, wnuter.\n| Suntey, June 9\n-10.00 an.\u2014Sunday Scbool.\ni ISM am.\u2014MoraUtf Woctlp.\nI Subject: \"Three Things which\nmove the Soul.\"\n\u2022Moist, Mlw i\u2014 walker.\n7:80 )>m-Etenlntl Worsbip\nSubjeotr \"Life st Its Beat.\"\nSalolst. Mrs. C. W. Tyler.\nBaMht. Betel Stimnisr Ha\u2014Joe.\ni A friendly Wdsiame.\n6:00 pm\nMONDAY\nIon wlll meet.\nWEDNESDAY\n8:00 pjn.\u2014Prayer Service.\n\u00a3t. Paul'B (El)urrij\n\u25a0BV. r. \u25a0\u2022 O. DREtHJE. Hi.\nMinister\nrheese 784. Mnsue 3)6 HlUca\nMr. r. K. Wheeler. Organist snd\nSunday, June 9\n10:00 a.m.\u20144unday School.\n11*00 am. Morning Worship.\n7*80 pjn.\u2014Evening Worship.\nA cordial welcome ls extended to\n*n tt attend -theee servioee.\nMONDAY\nttlt qpjn.-_tdlsajr Aid.\n8*00 pm.\u2014Board of Managers\n8:00 pjn.\u2014Excelsior Club meets\nwtth Miss Simons.\n*f till dusprl\nKootsnay Bay Bummer Resort\noottace. furnished, with\n,h to 1st Auatust. Sever-\nApply Storekeeper.\n(8908)\nTOAU., \u00bb. C. June 7 Milt Tre-\nvsrrow. wa>o sulfered a head injury\nWednesday mnrntiw while wockintf in\nTsdenac, is reported to be making\ngood recovery. Ms win he (amoved\nta hla home from- the Trall-Tsdenac\n\u25a0hospital within a few days.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMiss Annie Olsen spent s short\ntime in Nelson this week, the gueat\nof Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ahefflaud.\n. * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. O. Jenkins left this\nweek lor Cornwall. Jtngland. where\nthef wm visit rrtends snd relatives.\nTtasy expect to return In sbout three\nmonths.\nf tTHt Baptist\nUlyxxtt)\nI\u2014tor, REV. I. O. TVRNER\nlas. 1611 Stanlcr St. Phone 316L\nThe Church School at 9:45.\nMorning Worship at 11. Subject: \"The Pcollsh One.\"\nEvening Service at 7:80. Subject: \"Tbe Vision of Faith.\"\nThis will be tbs first of the\nseries with which 1 shall conclude\nmy ministry In Nelson.\nThe continuing subjects will be\nJuns 16 \"Ihe Complete Surrender.**\nJune 33: \"Tbe Hew Life.\"\nJune 30: The Cltr of Heart.'\nDesire.\"\nMsy I very earnestly Invite all\nwho are not otherwise attached,\nto these Services.\nWittt Cl-furrl} oi (Mpta,\n\u00bb*rtrnttnt\nM8 Baksr Street\nA Branch ot Tb* Mother Church\nThe First Chureh of Christ\nScientist, in Boston, Msssachuaetts\nSunday Services 11 ajn. and\n7:30 pin.\nSubject Lessen-Sermon\nGod the Only Cause and Creator\nSunday achool, 8:46 s.m.\nWednesday Testimony Meeting,\nt p.m.\nFREE READING ROOM\nIn Church Banding\u2014Open 3 to\nI Dally\nAH Cordially Welcome\nMrs R. J Olegg wss\nltor from'Rossland.\na recent sis-\na few days In\nlirat $r? atojtrriatt\nCorner Kootenay and Victoria Its.\n(Pastor. Mr. J. K. Hlghberger\n681' allies Bt.\nSunday School\u201410 a.m.\nMorning Servloe\u201411 am\n(venlng Service\u20147*30 p.m.\nW. M. 8. Haasr Helper* meeting\nthla afternoon (Saturday) at 3\no'clock. Women of the Congregation are cordially Invited te en-\nJoy tea and social haw. please\nbring your mite hoses.\nPrayer Meeting, Thursday. 8\np.m.. ln Church Parlors\nI 411 Ht\nSundsy School\u201410 am.\nMorning Service\u201411 a.m.\ntvenlng Service\u20147:80 pm.\nRest waak\u2014Tuesday. Wadnesdsy\nThursday, Priday, Evangelist La-\nBrocq of Montreal wlll speak a*\neaoh of these meetings\n\u00a3ta 90ljtt'ji\nfljirtljrrau OUntrri}\n, , BUrdny aad SUlca St.\nflvlne Services\u20147:80 p.m.\nJob. 3,4, \"sin In tti* Ughtot\nOoll's Word.\"\nSundsy Bchool\u201411*60\/ am.\nServices In Osnman\u2014\\0;0o am.\nSunday School at \u2022'Taghum\u2014\n9:80 pm.\nCt\\*U, C. MNZOW, Paastar\nMis. Baatru spent\nBalfour this week.\nSir. and Mrs. p. Morrtsh and Mrs.\nJewell motored to Round this week.\n. . \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. *\u25a0**> H. Baley leave\ntomorrow for Moscow. Idaho, where\nthey will attend the graduation of\ntheir son. Howard, from tbe University\nof Idaho. They wlU take s motor\ntrip to Vsneouver. Victoria. Seattle and\nother coast cities before returning\nhome.\n...\nR. C. Crow* ww a visitor to North-\nport this week.\n\u2022 at\nMrs. W. B. Hunter has returned\nfrom a vlalt to Spokane.\n\u2022 a a\nL. A. Campbell, general manager of\ntbe West Kootenay Power ft Light\ncompany returned this week from tbe\ncoast.\n*. . .\nMrs. C. W. Murray spent Wsdnss\ndsy In Neleon.\n**a\nMn. W. Roberts, who spent the\nwinter here, has returned to hat\nhome ln Kaslo.\n...\nMrs. R. C. Crowe wss s visitor to\nRossland Tuesday.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\nMra W. H. Hunter hss returned\nfrom s visit to Spokane.\n...\nL. A. Campbell, general manager of\nthe West Kootsnay Power ts Light\ncompany returned this week from the\ncoast.\n\u2022 at\nMrs. W. C. Murray spent Wednesdsy\nln Nelson.\nTRAIMSOYE\nSdflWfD CONCERT\nMany Hear Old Faverite-9 at\nOpen Air Concert; Donnelly CsaAictti\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7.\u2014Well osnd-\ndered selection* hg ths* Trail Elks'\nband at an open air concert st the\ncorner of cedar and Eldorado ttreet*\ntorilfht entertained a huge crowd of\nTrail music lovers. A numbs: of old\nfavorite* brought rounds of applause.\nThe program started st 7:30 o'clock.\nStsrtlng wtth \"O Canada,\" tbe.following numbers were played: Maroh.\n\u25a0'tu.ldburn.\" Rlmmer; overture, \"The\nAdmiral,\" Russell; comet solo, \"True\nLove,\" soloist, 8 Porteath; grand selection, \"Song, of Ireland.\" Round, descriptive fantalsla. 'The Huntsman.\"\nRlmmer; two songs, \"Scotland Tet.\"\nand \"JSanle s Blsck B*e,\" Robinson; ga-\nvoottee, \"IntenneBso.\" J. O. Luos;\nmarch. \"Blue Jaskete,\" Emerson, and\n\"Ood save th* King.\"\nWilliam Donnelly conducted.\nRossland Notes\nBOtasLAND, B. C, June 7.\u2014Mrs.\nH. S. Flood returned Tburtday eve-\nening from spending the lsst week a*\nthe guest of Mrs. \/. S. Moblson In\nSpokane.\n...\nMis. B. Jose of Klmberley. who\nhas been spending tbe last yesr ln\nth* east, where Mr. Jure has been\ntaking a post graduate course, ls\nspending a few weeks with ber parenta, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. rater*, be-i\nfor* returning to ber hom* In\ncltr.\nMrt. s. Thoralecy of Vancouver la\nthe gueat of her daughter. Mrs. J. F.\nCooper, lai Rol avenue\n. \u2022 .\n 86\nbest.\nWATSON\nSHOE CO., Ltd.\nI TEMn: CAM.\nBudding Permits\nReach $4S,42S at\nthe Smelter City\nTRAIL, B. C, Juns 7.\u2014ButMlng permits to .the value of 931,235 were issued\nduring May by the city engineers\noffice. This brought the total for fl-te\nmonths of %h$ year to 941,430\nSeven permits were for construe tlon\nof residences, one was fot reoottr\nstructlon of a residence, and others\nwere for extensions to residences.\nAnimal shelter for homeless oats aad\ndogs la being built In Chicago,\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon aad Victoria.\nLADIES' WEAR\nCoats for summer wear.\nMany smart styles to\nchoose from. Some are\nfur trimmed. 6ome\ntailored styles. In Navy,\nBlack, Grey or Fawn.\nAll sizes, $19.85 TO\n$45.00.\nDresses. A {food selection of the bitter class\ndresses. Made up of\nsatin,' canton, georgette\nor velvet All colors including navy and black.\n$22.50 TO $49.50.\nA new shipment of\nprint dresses in quite\nnew styles. Cool and\nfresh looking. Some are\nmade with the tight\nwaist. Priced from $2.25\nTO $5.95.\nDress special, for Saturday. Print dresses in\nsizes to 44. Made in\nvery smart styles and nicely trimmed. Special, $2.25\nOur Special Kitchen and House Dresses. Made up\nof smart prints. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large.\nAt, $1.25.\nSmart Scarves. Triangle style to be worn on dress\nor under a ooat. Hand painted and in all the wanted\ncolors as: Fawn, Blue, White, Mauve, Peach and Scarlet. At, $1.95.\nCrepe de Chene Scarves, either plain, stamped or\nwith hand painted ends. Almost every color in stock.\nPriced from $1.50 TO $6.50.\nA new shipment of Ties. In silk, crepe de Chene,\nor silk crepe. Including the new collegiate ties.\nMeal from Vdtp TO $1.95.\nKelt Hats for sport wear. Made up of excellent\nquality felt. In green, fawn, red, blue, black, mauve,\nyellow, rose and white. Priced at $1.95 TO $4.50.\nFur Chokers to be worn with suit dress or coat\nWe have a good selection and the prices range from\n$16.95 TO $45.00.\nPhone 49\nDRY GOODS\nBargains in Luncheon Sets, Table Covers\nand-Bedspreads\nIn attractive Oriental Designs on Heavy Crepe. These\nare obtainable in plain or hemstitched borders and\nare of a nice heavy quality. Secure several pie\u00abes of\nthese. The cost is so small you can afford to have a\ncomplete set\nServiceable in the home and attractive to look at\nthese Crepe Covers will lend a colorful and pleasing\neffect to the home during the summer months.\nMake sure you obtain a set for your summer home.\nBuffet Scarves. Full size. Each, plain or hemstitched _\u00bbs> AND 26**\nLuncheon Sets. 7 pieces, 36x36. Plain or hem\nstitched 6\u00a9s*\nLuncheon Sets. 13 pieces. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched _ 98**\nTable Covers. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched 49\u00bb*\nTable Covers. Size 45x45. Plain or hemstitched. 79t*\nTable Covers. Size 54x54. Plain or henwtitched. i*&*>\nTable Covers. Size 60x60. Plain or hemstitched. 86**\nBedspreads, Single, full size or extra large sizes, all\noffered at one price. Each $1.75\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014b B c\u2014\nMEN'S WEAR\n\u2014SNond floor\u2014II B C\u2014\nThe New Straws for\nthe season are here and\nalready in demand. Get\nyours early and enjoy the\nfull season's benefit.\nNew Chip Straws withf\nFancy Bands, $1.50,\n$1.75, $1.95.\nNew Toyo Straws with\nFancy Bands, $2.75.\nNew Mikado Straws\nwith Fancy Bands, $3.50\nNew Leghorn Straws\nwith Pugarce Bands,\n$3.95\nNew Boaters in Fancy Straws and Bands, $2.00\nAND $2.75.\nMen's and Boys' Peanut Straws, 25**.\nFancy Straws, 45<* AND 60**.\nWHOOPEE\u2014The new Sports Hat. In all colors.\n$1.50.\n\u2014Main float\u2014 H B C\u2014\nStyle, Comfort\nCombined\nYou spend approximately 16 hours out of\nevery 24 on your feet.\nOur new delivery of\narch corwetife shoes,\nfashioned in the latest\nstyles, enable you to\nspend them in better\ncomfort.\nLadies' Marron Calf\nPeach trim Oxford Tie,\nCuban heel. An ideal\ndress shoe, $8.95.\nLadies' Tan Calf Tie,\ncut-outs on skies with\nlizard back-. A oomfort-\nable Cuban heel with\n(;r \u2014SU (country), per month .\n...\u00bb .*\u00bb\n\u00ab.0O\nSr mall (dty). p*r ysar 13.00\nOtttsMs Canada, per month ,75\n*at Tgeu\nSsilTand. per WMk\ntm. gem\nPsyabls In Advanc*\n1\u00bb\nSt\n13M\ntSagahm Audit Bureau of circulation\nSATURDAY. JUNI 8. 18M\nTHE RESULT IN\nSASKATCHEWAN\n\"trust movement\" had gained\nsufficient headway to arouse\nconsiderable public suspicion.\nEven before the passage of the\nSherman act in 1890, numerous\nStates had passed anti-trust\nlaws. Nevertheless, a considerable number of combinations\nwere formed before the panic of\n1898 temporarily brought the\nmovement to a halt. The process was resumed on a large\nscale in 1898 and has continued\nwith some interruptions, up to\nthe present time. During the\nlast 10 years it has proceeded\nvery swiftly and has covered an\nincreasingly wide range of\nbusiness activities.\nOne of the moat striking developments in recent years has\nbeen the phenomenal growth of\nthe \"chain store\" in the field\nof retail merchandising. It is\nestimated that more than 15\nper cent of all retail business\nin the United States is now\nhandled by chain stores, and it\nis certain that the proportion\nis steadily increasing.\nThe investment trust is an-\nLi&Hter Side\ncAunt Het\nCanada has become, after 24\nVMM, ao accustomed to think-\nihf of Saskatchewan as Liber- j oth'e7 ^\"of'7ntegrotion\u00b0 th_t\n\u20221. in politics that Thursday s has ined enormous headway\n\u2022fefeat of the Gardiner govcrn-\nraent must have come as a sur-\npta.\n. The lists of candidates show\nSat in many constituencies\nt\u00bb\u00bb-cornered fights, which\nWould have helped the government, were avoided and it is\nifaajiOnable to assume that some\n\u25a0ott of working arrangement\nWas arrived at between the\nthree opposition parties, the\nConservatives, the Progressives\nUd the Independents.\nIf a union of parties is formed to carry on government it\nBay, therefore, be based upon\nSounder foundations than many\npolitical unions.\nConservatives will look upon\ntht result in Saskatchewan as\ngiving favorable indications for\nConservative gains in the prairie provinces at the next Dominion elections. Whether there\nts much significance in the provincial results, which often depend upon purely local issues,\nremains to be seen.\nTHE CENTRALIZATION OP BUSINESS\n: MANAGEMENT\nin this country in the last few\nyears. The fact that the ownership of corporate shares carries with it a voice in the management of industry gives the\nnvestment trust a position that\napproaches by imperceptible degrees, that of a holding company.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. K1RKMAN\nTOMORROW'*) MIM\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nScrambled Effgs\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nRadishes\nCreamed Tuna on Toast\nSliced Cucumbers\nGingerbread\n* pinner\nTomato Bisque\nPried Scallopt\nHashed Potatoes Greens\nLemon Meringue Pie\nCoffee\nBREAKFAHT NOOKS\nAlthough your house may not have\nbeen built with a breakfast nook ln lt,\nyou may nevertheless find space for a\nsmall table with matching chairs ln\ndining room or kitchen or back hall\nor porch. The Ideal spot for lt la beside some window from which a pleasant view Is gslned.\nI know of one young couple who\nconverted an old fsabtoned pantry Into\na breakfast nook. They bought a\nbreakfast room suite consisting of open\nToast\nTea\nTen Years Ago\n(From Ths Dally Nt\u2014i June I. 1*10>\nThs Mth batal!lo*a WU arrive ln\nRevelstoke early neat week. Mayor\nMcDonsld, R. Smllllaj and R. O. Joy\nsre ths exeoutlve arranging 'or ths\ncelebration to bs Mt her* on the\narrival of the batallioa.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. It. M. Bird returned\nlast night from Victoria,\n...\nDr. Gilbert Hartln spsnt yesterdsy\ntn TraU on professional business.\n\"I wouldn't fret about havln' nothln'\nto do to Wll tlm* It I had a pantry that smelled Ut* Jan\u00ab*s.**\nThe qu**tlon ls. what saved man\nduring the period whsn hs could no\nlonger climb like a monkey and hadnt\nyet Invented weapons\n3. H. Schofleld, M. P. P. of TraU,\nwas In ths Hum*, last night on his\nway to Salmo.\n...\nC. I. Arahlbald wa* a Salmo vlaltor\nyesterdsy. Ue registered st ttie Hume.\n...\nMiss Phyllis Rudduck wlll lesve on\nthc Crow boat this morning tor an\nextended visit to Oslt, Ont.\nSeveral Pernl* soldi*** psssed through\nthe city last night on their wsy horns\nfrom\nA husband Is a man who feels\npeeved because s meal good\nenough for him Isn't good enough\nfor \"company.\"\nThat dentist killed by\nWILL ENTERTAIN .\nVISITING BOARDS\nW1TH_^BANQUET\nAffair Will Be Held First Night\nof Associated Boards'\nVTsi|%Here\nNelson's enter tain merit for the Aaso-\nclated Boards of Trade of Eastern British\nColumbia, which will be In session here\nTune 10 \u00bbnd 20, w_U take the form of\na banquet to be held on the flrat\nnight, the council of the Nelson board\nof trade decided at Its semi-monthly\nluncheon held Thursday,\ni L. H. Choquette, who ls chairman\nof the board's reception committee,\ngangswra wu named with W. B. Bamford and\nSljat infill llf\nBy JAS. W. BARTON. M. D.\nFASTING\nOne of the interesting exhibit, of\nformer days wss ths professional\n\"fester\", who sbstslned from toad for\nmsny days sven up to five or mora\nweeks'\nBoms wsr* watched closely snd apparently all they had was wster to\ndrink.\nHow much nourishment ws* ln this\nliquid ws* not Investigated. Some ot\nthese fasts were genuine snd actually\ndid without tood or wster for a long\ntime.\nTha tact that a short fsst of two\nor three dsys hss certainly been of\nhelp to many Individuals, has encouraged them snd others slso, to try\na long fsst, snd the results hsve -ln\nmany casss been disastrous.\nWhen you take food into your system\nths body works actively on lt tor\ntwelve or mor* hours, taking all ths\nnourishment out of lt. If Tiowever you\nhav* eaten much meat or egga lt will\nwork longer on lt.\nTh* blood and all part* ar* thus\nenriched snd keep up your weight and\nstrength for some hours afterward.\nThen comes s tims when the nourishment of this food has been completely used.\nWhat happens then?\nTbe actual tissues srs then used to\nkeep up th* best of the body which\nts Absolutely necessary to life.\nhould teach othsrs not to tackls an, c - g^wtck a committee to mate\nibeessed tooth until tbey know the\n.wner's occupation.\nsll arrangements for the banquet.\nIt wss decided to reply to the\nVanoouver board of trade, which wrote\nln regard to having a large British Columbia delegation at the annus! gathering of the 'Canadian chamber of\ncommerce to be held this year at Calgary and Edmonton that the Nelson\nboard hoped to havs at least ons\nofficial delegate present The\nModernism: Trying to glvs ths boy\ntn easier time in life than you had;\nthinking the fault his whsn he shows\nand incllnstlon to take Uf* easy.\nA radio ls worth all lt costs, lt only\nbecause It affords the privilege of\nchoking off s nassl tenor when you ventlon will take place September 11-13.\nfeel Ilk* It. Those present wen president John B.\nGrey, W. M. CUnlltte. C. P. Bedg-\nwlck, H. B. Oore. J. A. Kerr, c. B.\nOarlsud. O. A. Brown, H M Whlm-\nster, A. Browne. Alex Leith. A. D.\nMcLeod H. w. Robertson snd Secretary D. A. McParland.\nHistorians examine s csrved stone\nand picture an ancient civilisation.\nImagine some future savant Judging\nour era by a fragment ot a tabloid.\nThe ancients had a city of sanctuary where the pursued found safety\u2014\nsomething like a persecuted fly slight- i\nIng on the new well paper.\nTORONTO NORSE\nIS ON COUNCIL\nMiss Jean L Gunn Second Vice-\nPresident of International\nNi'.nses* Council\nMONTREAL. Que., June v.\u2014Mist\nJsan 1. Ounn. superintendent of nurses\nof ths Toronto Oeneral hoapltal. Is\nthe only Canadian official of the\nInternational Counoll of Nurses, whose\ncongress will be held her* from\nJuly 8 to IS. Bhe was elected\nsecond vice-president of the International council ln 1935.\nShe graduated from the school\nof nursing, Presbyterian hospital New\nYork City In 1\u00ab0\u00bb and remained\non the staff of that hospital ln\ndifferent positions for the next six\nyears. At the time. Miss Ounn took\nup social service ln New Tork City\nfor two yesrs when she resumed\nInstitutional work. Morrlstown. New\nJersey, and left that Institution to\nUke her present position as superintendent of nurses at the Toronto\nOeneral hospital ln the fall of 1K13.\nMiss Gunn hss held a number of\noffice* ln professional organizations\nand was secretary of the Canadian\nNurses sssoclstlon, 1914-11)17, and president of the same association, 1917-30.\nln addition to professional work, Miss\nGunn served on the executive of the\nOntario division ot the Canadian Red\nCross from 1918 until ItlT, during\nwhich time she slso served ss the\nThee* tissue. In getting so used, get chairman of the advisory nursing corn-\nbroken down Into wastes, and wastes mlttee. In 1938 she wss appointed\naa you know are poisonous- to the to the executive of the central council\ntyttem. of th* Canadian Red Cross society\nIt they sre properly gotten rid ot' and hss served during the psst yesr\nby th* skin, lungs, kidneys snd ln- ** honorary advisor ln nursing to the\ntestine, th* average fasting Individual Canadlsn Red Cross society.\ncan go along nlosly for two or thre* \t\n\u25a0day*.\nGetting rid of thl* weight and th*\naccumulated poisons ls really a benefit\nto tha system. If he then comes\ngradually back to a full diet, using\nliquids snd fruits first, hs should get\nsome benefit from the fsst.\nThis ls for ordinary healthy sdults\nWho sre \"fed up.\" snd not for weak\nsickly folk, who ahould not undergo\na fast, however short, without the\nsupervision of s physician.\nPor Infants snd small children a fsst\nls often ordered to get back an sp-\npttlt*.\nFor growing boys snd girls fasting\nIs positively dangerous. Pood ls essential to growth aside from maintaining animal heat.\nTreat fasting ss \"medicine'' a powerful, useful, but dangerous drug.\nSeven-Day Sentence\nfor Driving a Car\nWhile Intoericated\nKIMBBU\u2014Y, a. C, Juns 7 \u2014Charged\nwith driving In an Intoxicated condition. A. Dean aame before Magistrate\nC. H. Phillips on Wednesday. Ha\npleaded guilty and was sentenced to\nseven dsys In Jail.\n\"BJJILD B.C.\"\nGood\nMilk\nNature makes it. Man's sKll\nand care adds the Ipifeh that\nbrings it to your table. In some\ncountries nature is kinder than\nIn others. This is the favor\nFraser Valley bestows upon\nPacific Milk. Our work consists\nin preserving the perfect quality of nature.\nPacific Milk\nFactories at\nAbbotsford snd Lad ner\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns (St Son\nNo single economic movement\nof Utt present day is more universal in its manifestations or\nmore significant in its bearing\nOn the industrial future than ' Welsh dresser._drop leaf small table,\nthe increasing tendency toward\ntbe national and international\ndomination of industry and finance by syndicates of great\nwealth and power. How far\nthe movement will ultimately\nto, and what economic, social,\ntpi political changes it may\nbring in its wake, can only be\nimafined. But the essential\nsoundness of large-scale operation has been amply demon-\nSrated. Centralization in the\nlilted States and elsewhere has\nifct only brought increased profits to owners of shares, but\nit has also paid higher wages\nto Workers and placed better\nproducts on the market at lower prices. In this way it has\nflerved seemingly conflicting! mstchlng chslr, at a dining room win\nInterests by achieving greater <*\"\u25a0'-\u25a0 wllh- > -*\noperating efficiency and by dividing the benefits among the\nvarious groups concerned.\nThe centralization* movement\nhas been visible for many ye\u00bbrs\nbut only within comparatively\nrecent times has its development proceeded at anything like\nthe present rate. It was less\nthan 60 years ago that thc realization of the gains to be derived from large-scale operation and an elimination of\ncompetition began to find ex-\n\u2022pYesAion in the formation of\nConsolidations, trusts, and cartels. Curiously enough, only\none year elapsed between the\nformation of the original Standard Oil company, the first\nScat American combination and\ne International Rail Makers'\nassociation, the earliest of the\nimportant European inttrna-\ntloifcl cartels. The former was\nestablished in 1882 and the latter In 1883.\nand chain. These they painted biscuit color with orange and brown deco-\nratloni on rungs of chairs and edge\nof table, etc. At the window nearby\ntheir hung biscuit colored linen curtains decorated with orange and brown\nappllqued designs. The chair cushions consisted of round mats of cotton goods braided like an old fashioned\nrag rug, ln tbe three colors\u2014brown,\norange and biscuit. A brown rag rug\nunder the table added to the color\nscheme, also an orange pottery bowl\nfilled with orange calendulas (artificial) on the table. When thla young\ncouple invite another couple to Sunday\nnight supper, and the little meal ls\nserved ln the breakfast nook \"Just for\nfun,\" wood candlesticks painted brown.\nholding orange candles, are placed on\nthe table.\n8uch a nook ls a great step saver\nfor the housekeeper, I have aeen many\nclever arrangements along this line.\nIn large kitchens, a built-in beaver\nboard partition often provides a space\nbenches and a long, narrow table, where\nbreakfast may be served. Other women frankly place a amall table with\ndividing this furniture group from\nthe rebt of the room. It la so much\nlass throuble to throw a runner or\namall cloth over the nook table, than\nto \"aet\" the large dining room table I\nA large tray to carry the hot foods\nfrom the kitchen range to the nook\nis another great convenience.\nTomorrow\u2014Canning Tomatoes\nHow trivial tennla and auch gamea\naeem to the man whoae front elevation fills hla lap when he sits down.\nNever give up. When you fall to\nmake a living at anything else do\nlike others and become a writer.\nWhy diet? Width may aave your life\nsome day when a near-sighted driver\nthinks you are a truck.\no ---\u25a0\u2014\nCorrect this sentence: \"If my\ndaughter prefers boy frienda who work\nln overall-,\" aald the fond mother,\n\"I ahall not criticize or complain.\"\nJustice: Condemning a wife and\nfive children to want becauae a man\nbroke a law.\nThen, too, we could eliminate lost\nmotion by having all pay checks\naent direct to the credit association.\nA sufficient commentary on our\ntimes ls the fact that life haa doubted ln circulation elnce lt became\nlike It is.\nCorrect this sentence: \"I dislike\neverybody ln that crowd,\" aald ahe,\n\"but lt lant because I envy them.\"\nCADETS INSPECTED\nBY CAP! MMY!)\nGive Good Account of Themselves in Various Phases\nof Cadet Work\nInspector of Cadets Capt. I. If. Mc-\nBrayn, of Victoria, inspected the cadet\ncorps of the Nelton high school yeaterday and stated that he waa much\npleased with the performance of the\nboys.\nVarious phases of the cadet work\nauch aa drilling, signalling and first\naid work were demonstrated by tha\ncorps and ln the track competitions\nbetween the different company* aome\nfine physical prowess waa displayed.\nCaptain McBrayn said that It wm\nhla hope to see the local corps ln\nuniform next year ln that a uniform\nmode of dress did not only add to\nthe dignity of an inspection but did\nmuch to stimulate a smart corps\nThe captain also complimented the\ncadets on the high caliber of tha\n\u25a0hooting that they have done this\nspring.\nSuggest Feme City\nand Government May\nCooperate, Park Road\nFERNIE, B. C. June 7.\u2014There waa\ntalk at the city council meeting Thuraday night of the city and government\ncooperating ln fixing the road to thi\npark. Thla will be gone lnlo with\nEngineer Stevens.\nAccounts amounting to M493 were\npaaaed.\nNewly Paved Stmts\nat Fernie Open Today\nFERNIE. B. C, June 7\u2014It was announced at city council Thursday night\nthat next Saturday evening thoae\nblocks which have been newly paved\nwill be open for vehicular traffic other\nthan horses and the larger trucks.\nGood-bye,\nFlies and\nMosquitoes!\nUnless you're s Flit user, you hsve\nno Ides how soon you csn rid your\nhome of erery fly snd mosquito. Flit\nkills quicker, and i, easier lo use, in\nIhe handy Fill sprayer. Spray [into\ncracks and crannies to kill roaches, bed\nbugs, ants. Flit vapor does not train.\nTry the quicker Flit method todayl\nFLIT\nCapyrWH 19MIHHM las.\nFernie Decides to\nRetain Monopoly on\nWork of Scavenging\nFERNIE, B. C June 7.--Some people I\nhad been applying to the oouncll for\nprivilege of the doing their scavenging, but thla could not be allowed\nas they had not praved particular\nenough aa to where they dumped. It\nwas reported at city council Thuraday\nnight. The council, therefore, decided to adhere to tha bylaw which\ngives the city a monopoly on tha\nwork of scavenging.\nJ_\nThirty Years Ago\n(Prom The Daily\" Miner June 8. ISM)\nDr. Uorln's new residence on SUlca\nstreet ls completed.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. McMartln, the contractor for\nthe Nelson-Beddlngton and Kootenay\nValley railway, arrived ln town yeaterday. Thla is the new line which ls\nbeing constructed from Bonner's Ferry\nto Kuskanook by the Kaslo-Slocan\nRailway company.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAttorney-Oeneral Hon. J. Martin arrived ln the city last night and ls stay\nIng at the Hume.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe end of the city wharf has\nstarted to rise up and looks as though\nvery little will be required to float the\nwhole end up.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nC. I. Archibald, proprietor of Ross\nHouse, Ymlr. was ln town yeaterday.\nTwenty Years Ago\nFrom The Dally News June 8, 1900)\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nBorn yesterday at 718 Baker street\nto Mr. and Mra. X. Groom of Gute-\nUus, a daughter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAt the Imperial defence conference ln\nLondon It waa urged to delegates from\nall dominions of the British Empire\nby A. J. Balfour, chairman of the defence committee that Britain's navy\nbe made superior to the sum of all\nthe navlea ln the world.\n9 9 9\nSynod of the Anglican church ln the\ndistrict met ln St. Saviour's pariah\nhall yesterday. The lord bishop of Pearson's \"Aces who win prevlouslj\nKootenay was In charge. tied with the Canucks.\nSoftball Games Still\nPopular at Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY, B. C* Jun, 1 Sill-\nball jamrt *re still y*rr popular ln\nKlmberley. Rochon'a Osnadlena sra\nnow topping ths least*, ss tbey won\nthe same plated on Wednesday saslnat\nExperiments by U. 8.\nithin a very few years the best *uton>obii\u00ab rensctcr.\nLawn Mowers\nWe Hare Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest\nModels in High-Grade\nj Lawn Mowers\nPRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWhoieaal* * R*\u00abeU Quality Burtfwae*\nMEftfOMBaC.\nSwmner\nYacaUcm, Irtps\nON SALB DAILY, MAY tl TO SiPT. IS\u2014BETDBN LIMIT, OCT. II.\nWinnipeg ... . \t\nHamilton\n \u2022 75.D0\n HOM\n_ utao\n- - HMO\n1*340\n lUJO\n79.00\n- _ 75*1\n. 76*0\nPort William \t\nNiagara Pall*. N.T. _,\nOtUwa \t\nSlr.T.1\u2014tl\n* MM\n 114.M\n, IM 00\n IS* 10\n1S2J0\nSt. John\nF.li*>\u00ab \t\n1S7 7S\nBt. Paul \t\nChicago\n j '-j4\\ 76.4%ofthesedeclaredthatthesestock-\n\u2022 \\- 4 ings were the best they had ever worn.\nfaMtlMlf IJsKMcMK&ml\n_f>0 \u00a3P5\u00a7 M\/<\" EASTERN HC-Slt^T _ your\/aw*4mt\u00ab shtfa\nsW- j*' a(2M*I^ t^tM Thtry rome in \u00abll the tWrt wk)ur-\u00ab*m\u00ab\u00ab.\n^^^ Eas1pi-i\\\n\"Esat\u2014\u25a0 Hoeiarj art footl attannl, perjlc*' M_t_f *^^u\u2014^\u2014V L^^^ JL JL m\nfittml etorlrtsf,\u2014in ject, tiers,tkm| \u00bb bs ^^^^ Jy, ~\"^-S?\n^tti\\?J&.tt # Jullufaskionet)\niuuvA taina ar Silk^tockiivqs\n\u2022Th, lalcem 1, s lowIj atodnsf. It asssM\nhttttr-thaneny tiers hew. It It tneuei EdSUTTl PurbU Stdl $1.50\nr_l_l?,.\"*__^__ Eo-temBliieSeal 1.00\n\u2022tv tmueu u .*\u00ab*.,,,-. -r*. Eastern Rxd Seal 75\nEASTERN HOSIERY MILLS, LIMITED \u2022 TRURO < NOVA SCOTIA\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 192?\nPage FlvS\nttatea Takes Some\nResponsibility in tht\nRecent Calgary Floods\nOTTAWA, Juno 7.\u2014Consideration of\n.quest for asslstsnos Mom the do-\nilon jpvtrninapt In conneotlon with\nwtuiMng .wiy of the government's\nHevsrd and other city property by\nrecent flood In Calgary, was prom-\nln the house of commona this\n\u2022moon by ifcn. J. C. miott.\nmister of public works. The request\n$ put forwsrd by H. B. Adahead\nibor) Calgary east).\ne our combination pencil and\ntar lighters. '\n1.50 ., BUSH'S\nSociety\nThis column Is conducted hy\nsl%\u00a3Mms?MVZg\ntions. private' entsTUintasdU. psr-\nsonsl Items, marriage., etc will\nappear ln this oolumn. Telephone\nMra. Vlgneux at her home on\nBlUs* Street.\nA rsry prettily arranged bridge\nluncheon waa given at the Nelson Oolf\nand Couhirty Olub houae yesterday\nwith Mrs. A. D. MacLeod ss hostess.\nThe affair was given honoring Mrs. W.\nW. Beer, s pioneer of Nelson, who ta\nvisiting from Toronto, oussts besides\nthe guest of honor were: Mrs. W. I\nWassost, Mrs. James CShes, Mrs. C.\nW Appleyard. Mrs. Alei. Leith, Mrs.\nW. M. Walke,, Mis. C. B. Osrlsnd.\nMrs. John Cartmel, Mas. E. B. L.\nDewdney, Mra. Peters, Mrs. A. L McCulloch, Mrs. Arthur Lakea, Mn Psul\nLincoln, Miss M. Cameron and Mrs\nW. A. Nisbett.\n. . \u2022\nMiss M. Vallanc ls In town from\nNew Denver.\n\u2022 a a\nB. Osotraon and his brother, amis,\nspent yesterday ln town.\n...\nMr. snd Mrs. Hood, who hsve been\nIn Kaslo tor the past couple of\nmonths, have taken up residence at\n818 Vernon street.\n. . a\nPred Smith, formerly of ths Dominion Expreee oompsny hers, who la\nnow raiding st his homo st Sunshine\nBay, spent yesterdsy In Nelson.\n\u2022 . .\nOarl Arbo of The Dally News staff\nleft for Vsneouver lest night on\na couple of weeks' vacation.\n. \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Oeorge Daniels ot Procter waa\na city visitor ysatsrdar.\n...\nH. Perry Leaks, of Bslfour, spent\nyesterdsy ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\nMm. Alex Carrlsa' circle of St. Paul's\nUnited chureh held a well arranged\ntea and caks sals yesterdsy in ths\nchureh psrlors. Mrs. R. A. Peebles snd\nMrs. Chsrlas Kelman were the convenors of tho affair, whll. Mm. 8.\nBarton presided \u00abrt the tea UN,. Thoee\nserving wen: Mrs. O. L. Landon and\nMrs. C. P. Sedgwick. Bake table convenors Included. Mrs. O. M. Russell,\nMrs. W. R. Bmytha, Mrs. Jsmw Brodle. Mn. D. A. Boyd had charge of\nthe cut flower booth. The prwldent\nof tbe aid, airs. T. P. McKechnle and\nMn. Alex Carrie composed the retention commute. Whlto snd lavender lilac wars used for decorations and\nalso summer blooms.\n\u2022 a .\nMn. W. A. Wsrd of Procter snd\nslso Mn. H. Gardener apent Thunday In the city.\n. e .\nMr. snd Mn. John Burns. Stanley\nstreet, snd their son. Jack, leit yee-\nterday br motor for Spokane, where\nthey win remain until Sunday. They\nwill b* \u2014lamaaulail rm that! return\ntrip by thstr ridsrt son. Bosiby, who\nattands oonaaga university. They\nIntended being preeent lsst night\nat U)s university graduation alarolaess.\nReginald Gallagher, who hss been residing ln Los Angeles for ths paat\nfaw yean, arrived to town laat night\nand ls tbs guest ot hla father, J. W.\nGallagher, Baksr street.\n...\nCaptain Baek. of Bowser wss among\nNslson .hopper, yesterdsy.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMas, Msrgsmt Alton of Kaslo arrived ka town yesterdsy to spend s\ncounte of weeks' vacation with hsr\nparents, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Allen.\nBecond atreet, Palrview\na \u00ab .\nJess Banders of Balfour paid a visit\nto town yesterday.\n...\nMlas Muriel Danon of Newark, N.\nJ., who ls spending the summer months\nat har willow Point home, pan a visit'\nto town yesterdsy.\n\u2022 . .\nMr. and Mn. T. p. Madden have\nreturned from a weak spent In Spokane.\n. a\nMr. and Mn. Oerge H. Avis .and\ntheir two children. Barbara and Bobby,\nof Wlnlaw, spent yeaterday shopping ln\nNslson.\n, \u00bb .\nMn. J. M. Armstrong, Silver King\nroad, has returned from sn extended\nvisit to Port Albernl and Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 s\nO. C. Thompson, manager of the\nBono mine st Salmo, paid a visit to\ntown yesterdsy.\nMr. snd Mn. A. C. Hackney of Rosslsnd spent yesterdsy In the olty.\n\u2022 \u25a0 e .\nJ. B. Oray, Baker street, hss returned from s business trip to Kaslo.\nMn. Margaret Whit* and her daughter, Mlm Joesphlns, Roasmont. have\nUken up realdenoe ln the Hall block.\nH. R. Board of Howser is s city\n\u25a0vlaltor.\nCoal! Wood! Coal! |\nLet us fill your orders today for Dry Wood\u2014any length.\nGait Lump Coal\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd.\n\\graBB sou maafnar Sta\nPHONE 35\n\u25a0*_*>*\u00bb\u25a0. ft.;\nParis Mining Men\nPay Visit to the\nPlants Kimberley\nKIMBERLEY. B C. June 7\u2014 A. B\u00abI-\nUnger, isasral manager of' the Cue\nDu Boleo; Robert MwiMMfT ihd O\nDe Bulner. of the Panarroya company,\nprominent mining authorlt.ee from\nPari*, Prance, who are now touring\nCanada, vlatted Klmberley thtt week.\nThey were oonducted through the\nSullivan mine and the concentrator at\nChapman camp, by company officials.\nthe vlslton being very much lntereeted\nln th* wwk Inge of the mine and alao\nthe new -addition* of the concentrator,\nwhich wilt practically double the mitt's\ncapacity.\nFernie Council Is\nAshed to Back Move\nProhibit Signboards\nF1R*IE, B C. June J\u2014A letter\nwaa read at dty' council from the\nmunicipal council of Saanlch wanting\nall municipal I tla* to Join with Saanlch In requesting the Federation of\nMunicipalities to, aak the government\nto pass legislation enabling municipalities to prohibit the ereetlon of bill\nboards by means of local bylawa. This\nWll be tabled till a later date.\nAn Announcement\nFrom Nelson's Leading\nDrug Stores\nIn order that our Staffn and ourselves may enjoy Sunday\nas a holiday, we have decided u pon the following schedule.\n-OPEN-\nSunday, June 8\u2014MANN, RUTHERFORD CO.\nSunday-June 15-SMYTHE'S PHARMACY. - > '\nSunday, June 22-MacLENNAN'S DRUG & STATIONERY.\nSunday. June 29\u2014POOLE DRUG CO. _'\u201eli:. \u25a0\ni\nWe ask the co-operation of the citizens and doctors of Kelson to make our opening and closing hours a success. By doing so, they will allow our druggists nnd staffs the pleasures\nenjoyed by other business people. ^_, ..,, +*&__*,\n\u2022 .\u25a0**\u25a0 \"*f. \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022*<\u2022\u2022 x y -\u00bby -fp \u00bb**\u00a5 \u25a0<<-\u25a0 V - >VJ *\u25a0 \\ \\.'\nCards will-neon display in the doors of tire, stores closed,\n.directing patrons to the stoic open on that Sunday,* whie-lt\nwill be in charge of a registered druggist.\nREMEMBER\u20141 Store Open, 3 Closed on Sundays.\n\u25a0 .'.i\"\"..-'\n\u2014\nPHILANTHROPIST\nW. H AaKtw, wealthy Laird of Udy-\nktrk. ne\u00bbr Berwick, who 1. devoting\nte* \"lima of money tor tile nurjose\nof enabling worthy BrlUati to ottrje\nto Canada in agricultural placement,\narranged br the department of colonization and development. Canadian Pacific railway \"Make good.\" etlel Askew\na large group of colonists whoae\nmovement he made poaalble. \"and you\nwill be giving me an the thanks I aak.\"\nFORMER NELSON\nBUSINESS HAN\nDlEMICfORIA\nErnest Kqfth Strachan Was in\nBusiM&i in Nelson for\n20 Years\nErneat Keith Strachan. aged \u00a77, formerly Of Neiaon where he was In business ' for ow SO years, died at th*\nRoyal \u00abJubilee hospital. Victoria on\nJune 4, according to word reaching the\ncity. Mr. fltrachan and his wife had\nbeen visiting their nephew, W. Keith\nSymes, when Mr. Strachan was taken\nill. Their hone \u25a0*.\u00bb In Tacoma. Wash\nMr. Strachan Joined the _36th Battalion from hefe and served ln Prance\nwith the 102nd, Battalion. C. E. F. from\nwhich hS\" was Invalided home In 1018-\nHe la survived, besides his wife, by\nfive children\u2014Mrs. Rose Knight of Tacoma, William of Detroit, Harold of\nTacoma, Prank or Seattle and Ethel\nof San Jose, Calif. He is also survived by three brothers and one sister.\nInterment will be in the family\nplot at Tacoma\nHAND THAT ROCKS\nCRADLE. MAKES IT\nMontreal Girt Guides Make\nFour-Poster, Cradles and\nOther Items\nMISSION BAND\nPRESENTS AN\nAFRICAN PLAY\n'Rescue\" Is Well Received in\nSt. Patl'g Charch Parlors;\nHas Chorus\nOn Thuraday evening, tn the parlor.\nof St. Paul', church, the Sunahlne\nIllation banc] preeented \"Reecue.\" an\nAfrican play, under tba direction of\nMra. J. A. Oibaon. Mre. W. II. Cam-\niron and lira. David Maloney\nThla llttl* play, with Ita African\naettlnga and ooatumea. waa well received by a good alaed audience.\nAn orchwtra compoeed ot Grace\nYoung, aaxophone*. Harley Davldaon.\ndrum,, and Wilfred Webater, piano,\nrendered appropriate selections between\nthe acta. Velma Maclntyre and Evelyn\nMooney acted aa cashiers, with Louise\nBoyd, Margaret Barclay and Jean\nFraaer aa uaherera. David Brown and\nLeonard Stewart, assisted with the\ncurtain and lights.\nThe cast waa compoeed of thr following children: Ina Mlnnls, JfcrBer\nHouae. Agnes Olbeon. Alan MacAr-\nthur, and Oeorge Ru-jserl. principals.\nThe chorus jug,'-. Jean oibaon, Marlon Kerr Betty Byres. Sybil McLean,\nGertie whitehead, Marjorle Maber,\nJe'sst. Byres, Iris Moore, Margaret\nmhols, Kathleen Maber, John Brown.\nLorraine Ferguson. Norman Maloney,\nDonald Kerr and Bobby Morris.\nPeople Want to\nKnow Why Curtis\nDoesn't Marry\nU. S. Vice-President's Fight\nfor Recognition of Sister\nSupported\nMONTREAL, ,Insurance .and\u00bb.\nMaternity\" Benefits\nThe above-named Commission will hoM\na preliminary Public Meeting at tne\nCity Hall, Trail, at 10:30 am.,\nMonday, June 10.\nThis preliminary meeting will be confined to investigation of the social welfare systems now ln operation by Industrial corporations, and all interested\nor who can glvs say Information thereon to ths Commission are invited to\nattend.\nPublic meetings of the Commission\nwill b* held at later dates to which\nclttkens and representatives of public\nbodies Will bs asked to express their\nviews generally upon Stats Hsalth Insurance and Maternity Benenta Not*\ntee of suoh meetings will bs published\nIn due courts.\nC. H. (Hftbs*.\n* Secretary\nTlttsrta. BjO., Hit II, 1835.\nSTORE NEWeSSd\nFinal Clearance, of\nWomen's *** Misses'\nSPRING COATS\nThere is over two hundred to select from. Dress\nCoats or Travel Coats. All the best advertised lines.\nStyles and cloths exclusive with us. Summer Goods\nare arriving daily and we must clear our racks to\nmake room. There are sizes for Misses and Women,\nup to 44. Materials are Navy, Sand or Grey Poiret\nTwills, Tricotines or Novelty Tweeds. Plain tailored\nor fur trimmed styles. All well lined and well tailored.\nRegular Values $25.00 for $17.60\nRegular Values $35.00 for $24.96\nRegular V.alues $50.00 for $35.00\nRegular V.alues $65.00 for $47.50 \\\nRegular Values $75.00 for $50.00\nBegul-r Values $95.00 for $85.00\n611 Baker Street. Phone 200\nrr\nI*\n\u00bbm\n'r?*\nttit\ndt\now\n*>\u00ab\nMI\n'<-\n\u25a0n\n}..\u00ab\nioO\niti\nI\nlo\nsat\nI aM\n.100*\n'.At\n\u2022.\u2022ll\nI\nioi\ni si\nnlv\nisq\n131\nWhen Food\nSours\nSweeten the stomach\u2014instantly\n(--*\u00ab*\nno\narfj\n;.-)B\n\u25a0rt*\n: t\n\u25a0*H1\n-i\nhttt\n_r\u00bb\u00bb\nto*\nott :\n.tts\n-\u25a0ittlJ\naOA\n*.*it\nJl\not |\nr tq\n\"Vi\nSSS\n\u25a0 .f\nON\nsrt\n,p\nAbout two hour, attar aatlnf many\npeople Buffer from eour etomacha. They\nrail lt IndlnaUon. It mean, that tha\natomach nervee have bean oTer-aUmu-\nlated. There la exceee acid. Tha war\nto correct It le with an alkali, which\nneutralize, man; time* lta Toluma ln\n.old.\nThe right way la Phillip.' Milk of\nUagneala\u2014Juat a taeteleaa doea In\nwatar. It le pleaaant, efficient and\nharmleaa. It haa remalaed the\nard with phyelclanai ln the B0 year*\nsince It. Invention.\nIt la the quick method. Reeulte aeeaa\nabnott m.tanUy. It u tta. niv***m\nmethod. Tou wlll never uae another\nwhen you know.\nBe aure to (et the lenulne Phillip*'\nunit of Magna.], areacrlbed by phyel-\nclane for SO yeara ln correcting eaeem\nacid,. B_k bottle contain, full dlrea-\ntlone\u2014any drufatoiw.\n\"Made Its Way by the Way It's Made\"\n\"WHEN OCCASION CALLS FOR ICE\nCREAM, QUALITY CAIJaS FOR\nCURLEW.\"\nOnly the purest of ingredients, rich, pure cream,\nfwsh fruit and cane sugar\nare used\" in the making of\nGurlew Ice Cream.\nAt Your Dealers.\nCurlew Creamery Co., Ltd.\nICE CEEAM\nttrttt\nAU rerfe\u00abt1y raaUurlied Product,\n\u2022Uf\njd\nJ9T\na,.I\n-dt\n...'J\n.-.il\nli\nstl\n-,i\nM\nr.o\n\u2022\u00ab5\nul,\n.\"i\n.**.\n\u2022-.It\n\u00ab\u25a0\ni.\nClassified Ads Brisg Results\u2014Tr^ Ogfi\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON D5ILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, Effifl\nMarkets and Mining\nIssues turn to\nhigher levels\nAjax Oil and Newbec Bright\nSpots on Toronto Mining\nList; Home Oil Steady\nTORONTO. June 7\u2014Quotations ott ____________________\nthe Standard mining eichange showed mwlsions unchanged to a rise ot IS\na dsclded tendency to seek hither levels cents,\ntodsy. Ajax OU and Newbec\nWHEAT PRICES\nARE^OFF SOME\nCHICAOO, June 7.\u2014Favored by heavy\nselling to realise profits and by indications of a bumper harvest n Kansas,\nwheat prices today lost some the new\nadvance.\nClosing quotations on wheat were\nQuoted at the aame as yesterday's fin-\ntab. Corn closed at ft to % bants\nnet advance.\nOats unchanged to yA oent up and\n____________m___________________m_ were\nthe brightest spots ln the day's dealings, tbe two stocks accounting for approximately 850,000 shares. They recorded advances of 33 cents to 66 cents\nand 13 cents to 9130 respectively.\nHome OU, selling ex-dlvldend 30\ncents was steady at $33.60, while Al\nToronto Mines\nAconds\naerta Peolflc Coneolldated was 8 cents I Amulet 1.84\nhlfher at~M_l. Commonwealth up IB Ato - .01V4\ncents to 11.JO, Southwest Petroleum up Ares 1\u00ab\nM cents to 86.45. Stirling Pacific up Atlas - .01\n30 cants to ga. Baltic up 5 cents to Barry Hollar 31\nMaXSfl. Dalhousle up 30' cents to *4.05. Bldgood .31\nBid Asked\n.08 Vi * .10\n136\n.03\nFoothills up 60 cents to 88. May-\nland fell back 11 to 88 25 and Usso-\nelsted was 10 cants easier st S3 80.\nWsinwell held steady at 40 cents. I ________________\nNoranda ranged from *63 to 853.25 snd Capital OS\ncloeed at 852.50. off 10 cents. Duprat .01 Vi\nSudbury stocks were raTiaer weak. Dome 8.60\nIntemstlonsI Nickel sagging 76 cents, Orsnsds 23\nCastle ,81\nCent. Man Mines 46\nConlsgss 1.41\nCrown Reserve ^^^\nOlVi\n.31 Vi\n.33\n.33\n.48\n1.46\nto t*_____\u2014\u2014\u2014________\u2014\nHudson Bay waa 10 cents better\ngt 817.36, but Sherrltt-Gordon eased 6\nesnte to 87.36.\nPend Orellle recovered Its previous\ndsy's loss by closing st 86.30. Big\nMissouri moved up 11 cents to 31.44.\nCalvary Oil\nA. P Consolidated\nBritish Dominion .\nCslmont\nMercury\naalhouslp\nDallas\nDevenlsh\n\u25a0Bsst Crest\nRichfield \t\nHome oil \t\nIllinois Alberta \t\nMcDougsU ra. .\nMcDougsU new\nMcLeod\nMaadl.cn\nMill City\t\nMidwest\nModel \t\ntew *(*ed\u00abi*_\t\nOkalta pfd\t\n\u25a0oysllte . . _\naignsl Hill \t\nSpooner \u201e\t\nTurner Vslley\nUnited \t\nVulcan \t\nRegent\t\nHargal\n146.00\n.33\n1.80\n1.10\n.00\n1.36\n.68\n - 1.T6\nSioux City 1.30\nMldroysl .90\nHudson Bay 17.00\nIndian 06Vi\nJackson Manlon 11\nKlrklake 88\nKirk Hunton .01(4\nKeely 48\nKeora 00V4\nKootenay Florenoe 14\nLake Shore 23.00\nLsvsl .03\nMacassa _ 18\nMcDougall 43\nMclntyre 16 60\n8 4,15 Mining Corp 4 35\n.80; Newbec 86\n3.35 Nlplssing 3.80\n1.35'Noranda ajyi\n3 00 I Pend Orellle 8.10\n1.65 Pioneer ..' 44\n.80 I Premier 1.58\n3.00 I Potter Doal 02\n.90 Preston 03\n33.00 Rlbeajo .03\nI 18 San Antonla .22\n4 00 Sherrltt-Oordon 7.25\n3.80 Stadacona .08\n5.15 ; Sudbury Baaln 8.10\n.33 Sylvanlte 1.38\n12 33 I **\u2022<* Hughes 830\n.73 i Tough Oskes .03\n.60 I Towsgamac 1.88\n.26 I Vlpond 88\n400.00' Wskenda 4.00\nAt**\n0.70\n34\n11.25\n.13\n.80\n.01 Vi\n01V4\n.18\n23 66\n.03\n5\n18.76\n4.30\n.86\n2.66\nA3\n5 25\nISO\n.om\n.03\n.33\n7.40\n.00\n8.38\n1.48\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPIO. Jtme 7\u2014The Dominion\nwar Issues, bon*\nWsr loan.\u20141031. 800.76; 1937, 1101.00\nVictory loans \u2014 1033, 1100 40. 1934.\n1100.80 to 8100.40; 1937, 3104.60 to 3106.\nWsr loan renewals\u20141983, 3100.10.\nRefunding loans\u20141043, 3100.36; 1940.\n8*8.36 to 396.40; 1936, 80600 to 398.35.\nWright Hargresves\nWest Dome Lake\n1.31\n.03 H\n4.15\n1.36\n.03\nMetal Markets\nNUW YORK, June 7.\u2014Copper steady\nelectrolytic spot snd futures, 18c.\nIron\u2014Steady, unchanged. ^^^^^^^^^^\n844J& W m*78'; ,POt ,44'\u00b0\u00b0; '\"'\"\"\"I Tuckett\" TobacVi\nLead\u2014Steady; spot New York 3700;\nlsst Bt. Louis 3685.\nZinc\u2014Steady; East St. Louis spot and\nfutures. 8667 to 86 60.\nAntimony\u201448.67.\nAt London:\nCopper \u00a375 7s 8d; futures. 179 3s \u00abd;\nelectrolytic spot \u00a384.\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a33O0; futures \u00a3302 17s 8d.\nLesd\u2014Spot and futures, \u00a323 12s Sd.\nZinc\u2014Spot \u00a336 7s Sd; futures \u00a336\n3s Sd.\nPRICES MOVE IN\nNARROW RANGE\nLittle Accomplished in Dull Day\non Montreal Market; Implement Shares Active\nMONTREAL, June 7.\u2014With prices for\ntbe most part moving within a narrow\nrange there was little accomplished in\neither direction ln today's dull trading\non the local market. The Implement\nshares were again the prominent exception to the general dullness, Massey\nextending lta advance to \u2022\u202252% while\n\u25a0Cockshutt advanced strongly to Ml3*,\non the strength of constructive development*,\nShawlnlgan . was among the more\nactive spots and closed firm at $76,\nunchanged, after aelllng up to $77.\nOther advances Were made by Canada Steamship, Power, Winnipeg Electric and Cement.\nInternational Nickel led ln activity\nwith aales in 10,593 shares and at the\nclose wss off % net to $48, having recovered from s low for the day at $47 i_\nsecond ln activity with trading.\nFraser suffered the greatest loss, declining 2\\_ points net to $66ft. Total\nsales amounted to 33,307 shares.\nCLOSING QUOTATIONS\nAT MONTRF.AI,\nClose\nBank of Commerce 277\nBank of Montreal 333\nBank of Nova Scotia 30$\nRoyal Bank 341\nAbltlbl Power & Paper 39*\nAsbestos Corp. 11\nAtlantic Sugar 9-k\nBell Telephone 105\nBrazilian T. 1,. Ac Power MV-,\nBrit. American Oil I;'.,\nBrompton Paper 43\nCanada Bronze 73\nCan. Car & Foundry 13,1\nCan. Cement \u25a0* 37%\nCan. Converters 100\nCana. Industrial Alcohol 38^\nCan. Power 20 ^\nCan. Steamship Lines 42\nCons. Mining & Smelting 380\nDominion Bridge W%\nDominion Olsss 211\nDom. Textile 101\nA. P. Oraln \u00ab\nLake of the Woods M\nMassey Harris 61\nMontreal Power 110\nMontreal Tramways 180\nNational Breweries 128-_\nNational Steel Csr 101\nOgllvie Milling 800\nOntario Steel Producu 30\nOttawa L. H. &, Power . . 112\nPenmans, Ltd 84\nPower Corpn. 99\\_\nPrice Bros 79\nQuebec Power 78\nShawlnlgan 76%\nBherwln Williams 601\n8. Canada Power 86\nSteel of Canada 68\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills 25\n 126\nWabasso Cotton 40\nWayagamack 77*^\nWestern Orocers .26\nWinnipeg Railway 76\nWinnipeg Railway (pfd.) 103',*\nCLOSE IRREGULAR,\nNEWJORK LIST\n(all Money 7 Per Cent; Commercial Solvents Soars;\nRadio Breaks\nNEW YORK. J\u2014i* 7. \u2014 The stock\nmarket wavered uncertainly todsy, as\npublic Interest held at low ebb ami\nprofessional sentiment was highly coo*\nfused. Cloalng quotations were highly\nIrregular.\nCall money again held at 7 per osnt\nall dsy. Time money rates were unchanged at 8'\/t to 8Vk por cent.\nCommercial Solvents, a rather closely held and particularly mercurial Issue, provided sn exceptional demonstration with a spurt of nearly 30\npoints to a record price of 8402. United\nstates Industrial gained about 7 points.\nAmerican Water Works established\nanother peak at 81M\"4. up about 10\npoints. Detroit Edison and Federal\nLight snd Traction ware sent up about\n5 and 8 points to nsw highs.\nErie and New Haven again reached\nnew tops, but reacted for net losses\nof more thsn a point.\nA break ln Commonwealth Power,\nwhich amounted to 36 pointa at one\ntime, was attributed to an over-bullish\nposition.\n\u25a0Ehe stock closed at 8181. off 31\nihiIqk Radio broks more than six\npoints to.881'\/, but closed st 884.\nNKW YORK KTM'KN\n* Rlth Low Close\nAllied Chemical .... 188ii, 388 388\nAndes **.*\u00bb.. . 611,\nAmer. Csn ISgV, 138 138*4\nAmer. Pgn. Pr 108% 105', 10614\nAmer. Loco. ... 1S0H lit 130\nAmer. Bteel Wy v 83^4\nAmer 8melt 8c Re 9814\nAmer. Telephone ... 310% 309* 210\nAmer. Tobacco 173 1711, 173\nAnaconda 10SH 108 108(4\nAtchison 318 314 314\nBait. Ic Ohio lit 117'; 118\nBoth. Steel , 100', um, WVi\nBunk. HUI 81 Suit.\nNew York\n.Spokane\nCsn. Pacific ... 338V,\nCerro de Pssco 871\/,\nChrysler 78%\n93S\n181\n\u2022OH\nT4H\n3t4'i\n'Caterpillar' Power\nTRACTOR\nOn the Hills\nor\non the Level\nMULTIPLIES\nMan-Power\nADDS\nProfits\nSUBTRACTS\nWaste\nMorrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd\nSPECIALTIES LEAD\nWAY AT TORONTO\nFirm Though Small Advances\nRecorded! Ajax, Cockshutt,\nand Ford Active\nTORONTO. June 7\u2014Specialties snd\ngroup pivotal, carried today's session\nof the Toronto stock exchange Into\nhigher trading ground with firm though\nsmall advances.\nAjax Oil. Cockshutt Plow. Consolidated Bakeries snd King Edward Hotel\ncommon monopolised trading attention,\nbeing ln good demsnd and registering\nsubstantial gains. King Edward wss bid\nactively to s new high of 80, up five.\nConsolidated Bakeries shot to 34, up\ntwo. Western Canada Flour was up 1.\nCanada Bread new 1* and the old 4\nCockshutt Plow moved up 11* to 40V4.\nOreat West closed with a gain of 3\npoints, and Massey Harris up 1**.\nFord of Canada snd Durant led a\nsmall rally In the motor group.\nCorn Products\nDupont \t\nFlelschman Co.\nPord (English 1\nFord of Canada\nPreeport-Texos\nOen. Motors\nOen. Electric ...\nOrsnby . 73*1,\nOrest West Sugar. ST.\nHowe Sound 83\nHudson Motors ... B3>4\ninspiration Copper. 44',\nInt. Rap. Trans. .... \t\nInter Nickel 48>,\nKelly Springfield .. 16',\nKennecott Copper. 84*.\nKreege S. S\t\nKroegger Ic Toll \t\nMack Truck 1614\nMarland Oil 841,\nNosh Motors . 84',\nNat Pr. and Light. 82>\nN Y. Central\nPsckard Motors\nPhillip, Pete\nRadio Corp\t\nRock Island\nSchulte\n(Shell Onion Oil\nSinclair Cons. . .\nSou. Pacific\nStand Oil of Cal.\nStand. Oil of N J\nStewart Wamer\nStudebaker\nTexas Corp.\nTex Oulf Sulphur\nUnion Oil of Cal\nUnion Pacific\nU 8. Rubber\nU 8. Steel\nWest. Electric\nWillie Overland\nYellow Truck \t\nCons. Oss 114'4\nRadio Keith 84*4\n224\n86(4\n73\n83*14\n188\n7BH\n73\n377(4\n73(4\n38*4\n8314\n81H\n43't\n47\n1514\n83H\nKitchen Shower\nIn Honor of\nKimberley Girl\nKIMBERLEY, B C, June 7\u2014A delightful kitchen shower wu liven ln\nhonor of Miss Penry Knickerbocker on\nThursday evening at the home of Miss\nMerguarlte Dupuis. The bride-elect\nreceived many useful gifts. The guesta\nwere Miss Phyllis Small, Mlse Florence\nMason, Miss Louise Fisher. Mlsa J.\nMcKay. Miss Lornetta Shaw, Miss Donald, Mlaa Beatrice Boardman, Mlse\nHelen Kdmunds, Miss \u25a0. MoSporran,\nMiss Qundy Thorllefson, Mlas Peggy\nCaldwell, Miss O. Pearson and Mlse\nMargaret *eum.\nCELLULOSE MAY\nMEAN ADDITION\nNEW INDUSTRIES\nNew Industries of Which \"No\nChemist of Today Dreams\"\nMay Result\nSole Distributors for 11. C.\n940 Station Street,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nBranches\u2014Kelowna, Nelson, Prince George\nHOLT\nBEST\nShare the Wealth\n\u25a0 of Mining Industry\nBrltlah Columbia mineral production for 1928\nexceeds all previous records from a tonnage\nstandpoint. Total value of 1928 production\namounted to \u202265,372,683, an Increase of about\n$8,000,000 over 1927.\nOet our\nJune 1st\nStork and\nBond Report\nMailed free\nOn req-MHl.\nWith metal prices Improving and volume\nof production increasing, 1929 ahould witness the largest ore shipments la the history\nof the mining Industry of British Columbia.\nThere are many opportunities for Investment In thla Industry. At current prices\nthere are stocks aelllng at prlcea below their\ntrue value.\nConsult our Statistical Department for the\nlatest Information on Brltlah Columbia mines.\nMiller, Court & Co., Ltd.\nINVESTMENTS\nWinnipeg Grain\n198'\/,\n137',\n38%\n88 >*\nUS',\n88'*\niam\n77\n99',\n73\n7814\nS3\n73%\n48\n337 '4\n48 tt\n171 tt\n1 .''\u00ab'\u25a0\n22**\n41tt\nt>3<;\nIt's\n83 tt\n81\n183 tt\n138 tt\n\u25a0I!\",\n81 tt\n12814\nS8tt\n130',\n78\n88tt\n70 tt\n78 tt\n83S\n73H\n48tt\n338\n48tt\n168>,\n153 tt\n31 tt\n38 tt\n113'.\n32*\n138\n135\n334\n95 tt\n73 tt\n93 tt\n185\n79tt\n18tt\n4714\n4814\n73 tt\n381\n7814\n36 >,\n8314\n83%\n44\n38%\n47',\n15tt\n83\nat\n88%\n95',\n84V4\nMtt\n81 tt\n194\n136%\n39 V,\n84\n133',\n30%\n38\nS8tt\n130%\n78\n89\n71\n77\n83%\n73%\n48%\n338\n48tt\n180\n185\n31tt\n40\n113%\n34\nNEW TORK, N. Y, June 7\u2014The\nEnilneerlng Foundation of New York\nIssues s research report predicting that\n\"nsw industries of which no chemist\nof todsy dresms\" will develop from\ncellulose, a chemical element in plants\nsnd particularly in waste com and\ncotton stalks.\n\"The (sun's energy hsrnessed to a\nsingle mysterious molecule.\" says the\nreport by Dr. Charles Holmes Herty.\nformer president of the foundation,\n\"will bring an era of unprecedented\nwealth, comfort and achievement.\n\"The iholecule Is rr-ltulose, the structural basis of the vegetable kingdom.\nIts exact pattern still is unknown to\nscientists. Whst may ws not expect\nln the utillsstion of cellulose once\nwe get a clear, accurate picture of\nJust how that molecule Is msdeup?\nNBW IMil *lllll*\n\"Out of lt three great Industries\u2014\ncotton, lumber snd paper are built.\nBut the fascinating part of the story\nIs a group of Industries, partly nsw,\nwhich have sprung up almost overnight.\n\"The cotton farmer must get busy\nwith hi. cotton seed to maintain his\neconomic balance. If he cannot produce cotton for leas thsn SOc s\npound how ls he going to compete with\nwood pulp, sold st 10c a pound,\nwhen people arr buying fabrics thst\nthey prefer to cotton?\"\nV\nancouver\nStocks\nWINNIPEO\n, Junt\nI 7.\u2014<\ntlons:\nWhest\u2014\nOpen\nHigh\nJuly\n1I7V4\n1181,\nOct.\n115%\n116%\nDec\t\n115V,\n118\nOats-\nJuly\n49 tt\n48%\nOct.\n49\n49tt\nDec\t\nBsrley\u2014\nJuly\n7014\n70%\nOct.\n\u2022Mtt\n88%\nDec\t\nPlax\u2014\nJuly\n313%\n313\nOct.\n194\n194%\nRye-\nJuly \t\n91\n93\nOct.\n89%\n9014\nLow\n118%\n115V4\n114%\n49\n48%\n70%\n89%\n313%\n193%\nquota-\nClose\n11714\n1 1 \u25a0\u25a0 a\n115',\n49\n48%\n47%\n70%\n69%\n67%\n313T4\n193 V,\n80% 80S,\n_^________ 89% 89%\nCash wheat\u2014No. 1 northern. 116%;\nNo. 3 northern, 113%; No. 3 northern,\n111%: No. 4, 107%; No. 6, 90%; No.\n6, 83%; feet) 70%; track, 118%.\nExchange Rates\nAmer Mln. 6- Mill t\nBay view\nBig Missouri \t\nBluebird .18\nCork Province .. .10\nCotton Belt 80\nOeorge Copper 7.30\nGeorgia River .38\nOlsdttone .10\nOolconda 133\nOrandvlew 35%\nIndependence 07\nIndian Mines .04\nInter Coal . ... .33\nKootenay Florence .14\nKootenay King .36\nL. Ic L .03\nLucky Jim IS\nMohawk .04\nMorton Woolsley .04\nMarmot Oold .06\nMarmot Metals .05\nNatl. Silver .10\nNoble Plve .58\nOregon Copper .37 tt\nPend Orellle 6.16\nPlanet Mines .66\nPremier . 1.80\nPorter Idaho . .35\nReeves McDonald . 1.60\nRufus Argents 31s*\nRuth Hope M\nSilver Cup . 36\nSilverado 70\nSlocan King sfl\nSnowflaks ,57%\nTerminus ft6\nTopley Richfield ......... 31\nWhitewater .76\nWoodbine . . .0614\nZebakwe 30\nA. P. Consol 4.30\nDslhousle 3 at\nHome Oil 33.86\nnit. Alts 1.16\nMcLeod 6.14\nSilversmith .14\nBid Asked\n07% 8 \t\n.01 tt 03\n1.46\n.13\n\u25a0 10%\n7!75\nJO\n.13\n138\n.88\n.07%\nBRADDOCK HAILED\nAS COMING CHAMP\nMuldoon Thinks Could Shape\nHim Into Heavyweight\nChampionship Caliber\nNEW YORK. N T.. June 7.\u2014Two\nvears ago BUI Muldoon. aged New\nTork State boxing commissioner, sat\nat the ringside in Madison Spuare\nOarden watching two young light\nheavyweights battle in an unimportant preliminary bout. When the\nmatch waa over he called the manager\nof one to him.\n'That voungeter vou're handling,\nJames J. Braddock. wlll be a champion\naome day lf you manage him properly. If you rush him too fast; you'll\nhave to account to me. Be careful\nbecause I'm watching you.\"\nMATCH WITH l.OHillKAN\nToday this youngster, after breaking Pete Lat-O's Jaw with a right-\nhand punch, knocking out TUffy\nGriffiths and Jimmy Slattery. la matched by both Madison Square Garden\nand Jack Dempsey's new promotional\nfilm for a light heavyweight title\ngo with Tommy Loughran here in\nJune or July. The match ts one of\nthe \"naturals\" of the ball park season and will go to the first promoter\nto algn Loughran.\nNow Muldoon, 83 years old but\nstill rugged, firm of step and erect ln\ncarriage, has changed hla estimate of\nBraddock. He dnot only believes that\n\"James J.,\" bearing the given name\nof many champions, Is the best of\nthe 176-pound challengers, but Is also\nthe likeliest prospect for the vacant\nheavyweight crown.\nNATIRAI, FK1HTEK\n\"Braddock, Just a growing boy, is\na great natural fighter. He la the\nhardest hitter In the game today,\nbut he haa failed so far to develop\nthe ruggednesa necessary to a champion.\" Muldoon says.\n\"Olven two months with Baddock\nalone on a health farm, I'd almost be\nwilling to guarantee that I could bring\nhim back to the ring to win both\nthe light heavyweight and heavyweight titles. He needs building\nabout the body, left hand practice\nand development of endurance. Adding those things to what he haa already, his clean and wholesome man-\ner of living and natural punching\nability. Baddock would .become the\ngreatest rlngman of the present day.\"\nTltAlNKD SlIXIVAN\nThe white haired commissioner at\none time was the greatest conditioner\nof heavyweights. He trained John L.\nSullivan ln the latter stages of the\ngreat Boston strong boy's careers, as\nwell as Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey and\na host of others. Since his rise to\nthe head of New Tork boxing, th\u00ab\nnew duties and piling on ot yearv\nhaa restricted his training activitlst\nto the peeling off of excess weight, j\nfrom the waisUlnes of corpulent bus- ^\ntness men.\nHe thinks that Jack Sharkey, whom\nhe once throught the beat prospect\namong the young heavyweights, la.\nstill the cleverest of the big fellows\ntoday.\nTet Sharkey, to his mind, oould not.\nhave hit Peter Jaekssn the great\nnegro heavyweight, a single solid blow\nln 10 rounds.\nTHE SOLACE OF BONO\nN. 8., June 7.\u2014-To oarrj*v\nsolace of song to the bedside\nt patient, t Believed\nHALIFAX,\nof a hospital __.\u201e_. -*_^_^_^_^_m\ndying, was the recent mission of Edward Matheson, tenor soloist, whose '\nvoice the sick woman had heard over i\nthe radio. She had never seen th* j\nsinger, but after hearing his voles on \\\nthe air begged the hospital staff to I\nsend for him at midnight. Mr. Mathe* i\nson at once hurried to tbe sickroom, I\nand sang the two number* she' especl- \u25a0\nally wished to hear\u2014\"The Lord U \\\nMy Shepherd\" and \"Goln' Home\" j\n.39\n.16\n.37\nSTRONG TRAIL\nELEVEN WILL\nPLAY JUNE 12\nEastern Washington Team Will\nInvade Smelter City;\nBanquet. Dance\nTRAIL, B. C, June 7\u2014 Trail will\npresent astrong front to the eastern\nWashington football team which is to\nplay here June 12.\nSelection of Trail's most expert soccer players followed a series of practice\ngames engaging selected players. The\ncommittee kept a weather eye open\nduring scheduled games also, and the\nteam aa announced tor the Spokane\ngame Is considered the strongest placed\non a Trail field in some years.\nTIIE TEAM\nThe team Is: T. Rutledge, goal: J.\nKltchin and W. Morrison, backs; W.\nLaurie, A. Laurie and J. Shearer, halves;\nT. Hayes, G. Watson. Dick Stiles, D.\nCrulckahank and T. Laurie, forwards;\n\"Spud\" Thompson, J. Thompson, Lowder\nand H. Pollock, reserves; W. Burnlp,\nmanager.\nW. Kllgore is to handle the whistle.\nJames Buchanan, official of the Consolidated Mining &. Smelting company,\nwlll kick off the ball at 5:30 Wednesday.\nA banquet for the teams and officials, followed by a free dance for\nplayers and fans, will make the entertainment.\nTrail is to be decorated tn holiday\nattire in honor of the visitors.\nLogan & Bryan\nPrlrate Wire\nSTOCKS,\nBONDS,\nt.lllIN\nCOTTON,\nMEMBERS:\nNew Tork. liontreal and Vsncmi-\nasr Stock sichsngss, Chicago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln\nIxchsngs aod ot*Qsr leading exchanges.\nOFFICES:\nVsneouver, Spokane and Seattle.\nUTICA\nMINES LTD.\nOns ot tbs mast \u2014luable\nhigh-grade sliver, Ikad, ilne\nproperties In the Slocan\ndUtrlct. Smelter returns\nfrom Utica ores \u2014 tne\nearly days averaged 131\noz. silver, IS per oent. lead\nand tl per oent. ilno. Mine\nnow under entirely new\nmanagement snd production planned this Bummer.\nHigher smelter returns\nstill sre predicted under\nmodern metallurgical processes. A good stock to\nhold. Information gladly\nsupplied.\n>>COMPAlSX\nMININQ STOCK BTOOIALB!\u2022\nH. W. ROBERTSON, Correspondtnt\nNelson, B. C.\nOnr Own Private Win flsslM,\nFrom Coast ta Coast\nThe Consolidated Mi ning and\nSmelting Company of Canada, Ltd*\nOffice, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC. TRAIL\n.14\n.80\nM\n630\n1.70\n.40\n1.88\n31\n.40\nBraaohes\u2014London, Kng.: Toronto. Winnipeg. Regina, Calgary,\nKelson. Victoria and Seattle, Wash.\nMembers Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary. Wlnnlpes-, Seattle and\nStandard (Spokana) Stock Rxchanges\nBranch Office: Nelson, B. C. Phon* M\nBeat Offlc*: Vancoarer Blk, Vancouver, B.C, Canada\nNEW YIRK. June 7.\u2014sterling exchange irregular 84-79% for 80-day\nbills snd st 8484V, for demsnd.\nForeign bar silver\u2014BSVtC\nCanadian dollars\u2014**c discount.\nFrancs\u20143.80 **c.\nLire\u2014\u00ab.82**tc.\nNelson approximate rate sterling exchange 84.88%.\nE&& Markets\nOTTAWA, June 7.\u2014Little change Is\nexpected on Canadian egg markets today\nalthough tbe undertone is firmer.\nTORONTO, Juns 7\u2014Dealer, sre quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs\ndelivered, cssh returned, extras 28c .to\n88c; first* 18c to 37c; seconds 32c to\n24c.\nSaint John\u2014Extrss 25c to 27c: firsts\n23c to 94c: seconds 18c to 20c.\nOhlcsgo\u2014Spot 30c; June 31 V\u00abc; Kov.\n88c.\nNew York\u2014Spot 81c.\nVANCOUVER. Juns 7\u2014Eggs\u2014To producers: Extras 28c; first. 30c: puUsu\n18c.\nWholesale: Extrss 27c; firsts 24c; pul-\nlStS 28C.\nRstall: Extrss 83c; first. 28c; pullets\n____^_\n\u202268H\n.08 fa\n.38\n.80\n.07\n4-14\n3.88\n33.48\n1.17\n8 30\nFernie Dairy Is\nProhibited Sell\nMilk; Diphtheria\nFERNIE. B. C, Jun* 7\u2014The medl-\nesl officer of health wrots the city\ncouncil Thursdsy reporting s case of\ndlptherla ln the house of T. Cunllffe. who sells milk Mr. Cunllffe\nwill be prohibited from sailing milk\nfrom this dairy till sll danger of Infection Is past.\nMr. Nicoletti at\nFernie Protests\na Bill for $1.35\nFERNIE, B C June 7.\u2014At the reg.\n'ilar meeting of the city council Thuraday evening, Mr. Nicoletti protest,*;\na bill of 8135 which hs considered\nMrs. Duncan J.miewm one of the too high for the tlm* ths electrltion\neerier pioneers of the Ndkomls Sask.. I put m. He had paid a privet* elec-\ndlstrict died thsn st ths residence of. trlclan In addition. This wll be lu-\nhsr son, MM tt, itttlS***\u2014\n^^^^^^^^^_^\nPolice Court Has\nBusy Few Days\nIn Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B. C, June 7.\u2014On\nTu-Md-y, Jun* 4, Louis Mitchell, alia*\nOtorfft Kalker, was sentenced to five\ndsys' bard labor, having been found\nacting In a suspicious manner on\nMay 31.\nOn Wednesday, June 5, Angus Mc-\nOlllls, charged, with Intoxocatlon, second offence, was fined 150 or two\nnon tht in Jail,\nPeter Baragon of Klmberley, charged\nwith driving an auto to the common danger, having run Into a rider\non horseback on the evening of May\n31 on Baker street, was fined 130 or\nK> days. And for failure to report\nthe accident, 125 or 35 days.\nArthur Wilkinson, late of Trail, and\nEric Palmer of Cranbrook, aa a remit -of a collision, were fined 910\n*ach. with the alternative of 10 daya\nfor driving to the common danger.\nEric Palmer, for operating an auto\nwithout a driver's licence, received a\nsentence of 15 or five daya.\nOn Thursday, June 0, Harold Gran-\nberg, on an intoxocatlon oharge, waa\nliven a sentence of a $35 fine or 30\ndays, and John Duncan, transient\nfound begging on the atreet, was\nfined $10 or 10 days.\nCP.R. Rites\nWe have sold a number of these Eites\nfor clients. Send yours in, we will get\nyou the New York Market price.\nHUGH. W. ROBERTSON, Ltd.\nNelson and Trail\nWant Establish\nWater Carrying\nSystem, Nevada\nRENO. Nevsds, Juns 7\u2014Bain falls\nso rarely ln the arid Waaauk mountains of western Nevada that the\nresidents want a burro watar carrying system established ss apubllo\nutility.\nThe state public service commission has been esksd to authorise\nPack animal water vending between\nths town of Hawthorns and Squaw\nCreek, a tiny sttaam nesr the California ' line. A price hi four and\na half cants a gallon for water,\nfob. burro, I* propossd.\nFirs cornpUUly destroyed home\nBitumuls\n(AU British)\nBitumuls (Pure asphalt Emulsion) is a British contribution to American and Canadian paving construction.\nNo necessity for dusty gravel roads now.\nBITUMULS supplants the makeshifts oil and tar,\nyet it costs very little more.\n\u25a0 No picking up, non-skid, does not bleed nor curri-\ngate.\nFactories in 18 countries throughout the world.\nThousands of miles of splendid Bitumuls pavement\nthroughout Jhe world.\nBITUMULS (Western) LTD.\nGranville Island, Vancouver\nPositively no tar in Bitumuls\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929\nPage Seven-\n5PORTS\nINDT IS WILD\nM PITTSBURGH\nDEFEATS BOSTON\nigo Makes Clean Sweep in\n'hicago Series; Giants\nAre Victors\nDt IS WILD\nrsBUROH, June 7\u2014Id Brandt's\nss snd \u2022rrors by th* Boston ln-\ntnabled Pittsburgh to defeat ths\n'Beta todsy \u00ab to 8. Irvine Brame\nlis fourth straight game of ths\nR. H. I.\n 9 10 4\n..;;;.. t t i\nma*\u2014Brandt and Tsylor; Brants\nbrgreave*.\njflO WIKS\nCtsOO, June 7.\u2014Chicsgo msde s\na\u2014Mp of the three-gam. serin\nBrooklyn by winning 11 to 2 her*\nJohnny Moore, rookie outfielder\nI Cubs, led the Chicsgo sttsck\n> home run. R. H. B.\naa - J * i\nd ii u i\nsrles\u2014Budley. Morrison and De\nBoot snd Orace.\nI LOSE TO GIANTS\nLOUIS, June 7\u2014Carl Hubbell\nd ths Cardinals here today and\n4 the Giant, to make a clean\nof ths thrse-gsme series, wln-\ntssily by 8 to 1.\nR. H. I.\nrork ....._ 8 18 0\nUl, 1 8 2\nsrles\u2014Hubbell snd OTarrell*\ni. Bell and Wilson.\nN INNINGS\nt's wild throw with a double-\ni sight permitted Pord to score\nwcond gave the Reds a 7 to 8\nover Philadelphia today In 11\nHurst hit a home run ln\ncth with one on.\nR H. I.\nilphla \u00ab 17 1\nnatl 7 18 0\nsrles\u2014sweetland. Rose. McOrsw\nstvls; Donohus. Bhrhsrd, Rlxey,\nnd Dlion, Sukeforth.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGUE GAMES\nAt Sscsrmento: R. H. 1.\nSeattle 4 10 0\nSacramento ' 8 14 1\nBatterle*\u2014Graham. Wilson snd Stelnecke; Cano and Severeid.\nAt Oakland: R. H. X.\nPortland - 4 10 4\nOakland 1 IS 1\nBatterle*\u2014Knight snd Woodall; Dum-\novlch and Read.\nAt San Pranclsco: R. H. X.\nHoUywood - a 1 1\nSsn Pranclsco 4 13 3\nBatteries\u2014Hollerson, Marty, Johns\nsnd Cook; Jacobs and Reed.\nAt Los Angeles:\nPlrst game: R. H. X\nMissions 8 14 1\nLos Angeles -... 8 10 0\nBatteries\u2014Hubbell. Never, snd Hoffman: Walsh snd Sandberg.\nSecond game: R. H. X.\nMissions 1 8 1\nLos Angeles 7 8 0\nBatteries Cole and Baldwin: Hoi-\nling and Hannah. (Seven Innings).\nicrican Association\nrasil 5. Milwaukee 8.\nasapolls at Kansas City post-\nrain\n18 ***srs ago, a 8800 dls-\nwss discovered ln an orchard\nBrogan, Or*.\nMaud Smith\nNew Ontario\nGolf Champ\nBRANTFORD, Ont. June 7.\u2014Mln\nMaud Smith, Toronto, Is the new Ontario ladles golf champion. Bhe\nearned that title when ahe reversed\nlaat year's ordar and defeated her\nalster, Mlaa Cecil, the defending champ*\nIon. The match went to tha lut hole\nand waa * treat struggle from start\nto finish with the slaters playing ln\nexcellent form. The cards for the\nfirst nine holee:\nMaud Smith\u2014666, 454. 465\u201444.\nCecil Smith\u2014466, 666, 365\u201444.\nIn the final holea the cards were:\nMaud Smith\u2014563. 534. 553\u201440.\nCecil Smith\u2014653. 534. 505\u201441.\nnt tr\nS61AOCS 40*\ntOBlAO-S 73*\n>n boat or train, where shav-\nng la difficult. Uasen the dls-\nomforta bv always carrying\nAd using tbe best bladea oo-\nalnable. J\nJROSBY\nSWEDISH STEEL\nILADES\n_________\nW*\u2014***>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 is* ts\nHow They Stand\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW. L. Pet.\nPhllsdelphla 38 11 .TM\nSt. Loui* IS 18 .808\nNew York J4. 18 J71\nDetroit Vt 34 .838\nCleveland 33 21 .533\nWashington 18 37 .373\nChicsgo IT 30 3*3\nBoston 12 30 _M\n' NATIONAL LEAOL'E\nW. L. Pet.\nPittsburgh \"... 37 18 .849\nChicsgo aa 17 ,806\nSt. Louis ...- 28 18 Mt\nNew York 33 18 Ml\nPhiladelphia 30 33 .478\nBoston , 18 37 .373\nBrooklyn 18 37 361\nClnclnnstl IS 38 ,3\u00ab4\nPACIFIC i \"1*1 LEAGUE\nIncluding games ol Friday, Jun* 7\nW. L. Ftt\nMissions 48 33 .688\nSsn Francisco 43 31 Ml\nLos Angeles 40 33 .548\nOakland 88 85 .527\nSacrsmsnto 83 48 ,437\nSaattlS 28 42 .383\nPortland 33 48 331\n'I'KU W i. Ill LEAGUE\nMarried Men 4\nLive Wins S\nSenators 2\nBugle Band 1\nCadets 1\nNelson Transfer 0\nL.\n0\n1\n1\nI\nS\na\nPet.\n1000\n.750\n.500\n.333\n3Z3\n.000\nFIVE-DAY\nOCEAN CRUISES\nDELIGHTFUL OUTING\nAlong\nThe West Coast of\nVancouver Island\nOn the luxurious new steamship PRINCESS NORAH\nat very moderate rates, including meals and Iwrth.\nFull details on application to any\nCANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET AGENT\nOr Write, J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent,\nNelson, B. C.\nIS,,,,,,,,, w\nThe Home Daily of\nthe Interior\nThat's\n\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00aba\u00aba^a,ta\u2014^^^^^^^|^^|\nRESCUE PLANE IN AUSTRALIA\nThe rescue of the crew of Uie airplane \"Southern Cross\" after they had\ncrashed and been loat in the Australian\nbush for 13 days ls retarded aa one\nof the outstanding episodes ln the\nhistory of aviation.* The pictures, which\nare the first to reach this continent,\nshow: (1) Capt. Klngsford Smith, who\neventually was able to repair and refuel his plane, \"Southern Cross\"\nthrough supplies dropped from the rescue plane \"Canberra,\" (No. 2) Note the\nStores and supplies for the stranded\nairmen. No. S shows Hal Litchfield,\nnavigator of the rescued party.\nATHLETICS GIVEN\nDRUBBING BY ST.\nLOUKPLAYERS\nCleveland Downs Yanks; Lots\nHits, Runs in Washington-\nDetroit Game\nPHILADELPHIA. June 7.\u2014 Th* St.\nLouis Browns handed the Philadelphia\nAthletics their worst drubbing of the\nseason today, pounding five Mack\npitchers lor a 15 to 6 triumph. Manual! hit Rommell for a homer with the\nbases filled tn the fifth Inning, snd\nSchulte folowed with another home\nrun.\nR H. I.\nSt. Louis 16 18 1\nPhiladelphia G 13 2\nBatteries\u2014Oray and Selling; Ehmke.\nOrwall. Qutnn, Rommell snd Cochrsne.\nPerkins.\nVANKN RKATF.N\nNSW YORK. June 7\u2014Cleveland again\nhit hard ln ths early innings here\ntodsy snd downed the Yanks ln the\nthird game of the series by 7 to 3.\nThe defeat tumbled the champions\nonce more into third place.\nR. H. E. |\nCleveland 7 13 11\nNew York 3 3 1\nB.tterles\u2014 Hudlln, Selnn snd L. Sewell. Wells. Sherldsn snd Dickey.\nLOTS Of HITS AND BITS*\nWASHINGTON, June 7.\u2014Detroit won1\na wild, freehand hitting from the\nWashington Senators todsy 17 to 11.\nAlexander, rookie first baseman of the\nTigers, snd \"Red'1 Barnes. Washington\nrecruit outfielder, bit home runs.\nR. H. E.\nDetroit 17 33 3\nWashington 11 10 1\nBstterles\u2014Prudhomme. Smith, Stoner.\nYds, Whllehlll snd tahea: Drenton, Mar-\nbam*, Brown. Beal and Tate.\nChicago at Boston postponed, rain.\nTtlden and Hunter\nReach Finals in the\nFrench Tennis Series\nZURICH. Switzerland. June 7\u2014An\nAmerican final will be staged tomorrow\nin tennis singles ciismplonshlp. festur-\nlng the ranking American star, Big\nBill Tllden and Francis Hunter.\nTllden disposed of Edouard Duplalx,\nranked No. 9 ln hance, with difficulty ln semi-final round, losing a set\nbefore pulling out thc match 9\u20147,\n*\u20148, 6\u20141, and became the fast favorite\nof the experts for the title.\nLORD ASTOR'S FILLY\nWINS OAKES STAKES\nEPSOM. June 7 \u2014 Penny-Come-Quick.\nLord Astor'a 3-year-old filly, today\nwon the Oaken stakes over the historic\nmile and one-half Epsom Downs course.\nIt waa Lord Astor's fifth victory ln\nthe historic race, which has a value of\n\u00a37000 sterling, about 135,000 to the\nwinner.\nLieutenant Giles Loders entries,\nQllden Silence and Sister Anne, were\nsecond and third respectively.\nLA BARBARA WINS\nBUTPALO, N. Y\u201e June 7.\u2014Pldel La\nBarbara, former flyweight champion,\ndefeated Tommy Paul, Buffalo bantam,\nin a fast sis-round bout here tonight.\nDays I'd Like to See\nAgain But Never Will\nHfiNie Zmmcrman St-wino An\nAttGutnwr With Bui Ki.iM.6o H6\ntwoin-p oe Put out of th*; came\n*jio art OstrTo The R*k**Traok-\n\u2022*ANA6fK WfiRAW BRMKINfi UP A\nCRAP GAME ANP flrllNa THe*-;\npia^rs on Tut ny\u2014\nR Jfoe* Ruth\n. A Mislaying his\nloom, \u2022Mast* Snutt\n, ano The PRua\n'STOKIS HuCuoSiP\nBy AL lUMAKKK\n(Farmer Pltrlirr Nrw Yark I'lnnlai\nWsltsr Hsgsn playing In a driving\nrain In tbs last Nstlonsl Open at\nOlympla Fields and coming tn with\na 33.\nWllbert Robinson trying to oatch\ns baseball dropped from an airplane and the aviator substituting a\ngrapefruit.\nJohnny Bstes. the old Cincinnati\noutfielder, letting * single go fot a\nhorns run rather than espoa* bu\nbsld hesd to ths fans, when his csp\nblew off.\nOne of \"Dods\" Pssksrt's Un* slnglss\nto loft field.\nBELANGER DROPS\nMILLER^CALGARY\nAustralian Lasts Just Two\nRounds Against Canadian\nChampion\nCALOARY, June 7\u2014Charley Belanger,\nlight-heavyweight champion of Canada\ndemonstrated to a capacity crowd at\nthe Victoria pavilion Friday night, Just\nwhy he is in line for a contest with\nthe top notchcrs across the line, when\nhe stopped Blackte Miller of Australia\nln the second round i of what was\nscheduled to be a 15-round main bout.\nBelanger administered such a terrible beating to Miller that his seconds\ntossed ln the towel ln the second\nround. Miller was on the floor, badly\ndazed and after being carried to his\ncorner took several minutes to regain consciousness. Belanger leaves\nSaturday morning for San Francisco\nwhere he Is scheduled to meet Ace\nHudkins on June 28. The Canadian\nchampion shaped up as the cleverest\nring performer ever seen ln Calgary.\nJoe Boyd, Seattle, outpointed Billie\nBarton ln six rounds.\nEnglish Cricket\nLONDON, June 7.\u2014Despite interrupted play due tn rain several English\nCountry cricket clubs were able to collect points from mutches completed\ntoday.\nLeicestershire won from Somerset by\nfour wlckeU. Scores: Leicestershire 128\nand 42 runs for six wickets; Somerset\n105 aud 61.\nKent defeated the champion county,\nLancaster in first innings. Scores:\nLancash 1 re 174 and 92 runs for one\nwicket; Kent 216.\nMiddlesex were up on Warwickshire\nat Lords on the first Innings, scoring\n273 for nine wlckeU against 197.\nYorkshire picked up the prints for\na lead on the first Innings from\nGlamorganshire at Cardiff. Yorks got\n147 runs for three wlckeU. Olamorgans\nscore 148.\nThe match at Ovford between Gloucestershire and Oxford university was\ndrawn, the county getting 184 for five\nwlckeU and declaring and thc University 223 for six wlckeU.\nCambridge University and Sussex also\ndrew at Cambridge tlir University making 330 for eight wlckeU and declaring, and the county 266 for seven\nwlckeU.\nSouth Africa and Derbyshire could\nreach no conclusion at Derby though\nthe county hsd the best of the match\naa far as lt went.\nThe tourlsU scored 168. Derby had\nscored 208 for six wlckeU when time\narrived -\nIn a friendly match Nottinghamshire\nbeat Essex at Colchester by five wlckeU.\nSenators Play\nBaseball With\nYmir Tomorrow\nAnother Trafalgar league team will\nplay the Ymlr Highbinders there tomorrow afternoon In an endeavor to\ngive the Ymlr lads their first beating of the season.\nSenators, who won the Trafalgar\nleague championship last year and who\nsre well up ln the leagae standings\nthis season, will carry their regular\nlineup tomorrow.\nHighbinders have played two games\nwith the Live Wires, a team also from\nthe Trafalgar league, winning both\ngames.\nSMILLIE GETS A\nCHANGE IN COAST\nTRACKAGE LIMIT\nStudents Born in 1910 Able\nto Compete in Exhibition\nMeet, August\nAccording to information received\nlast night by R Smlllie all 19 year\nold high school trackmen who are\nUklng fourth form work lit. the\nhigh schools of British Columbia wUl\nbe enabled to compete in a track meet\nstaged at the Vancouver exhibition on\nAugust 8 and 9.\nPrevious rulings on this section of\nthe regulations stated that only stu-\ndenu who hsd reached the age of\n19 before August 1. 1920 were eligible\nfor competition. Seeing that this ruling was not fair to the boys Uklng\nfourth form work. especially ln the\nlnUrtor, Mr. Smlllie wrote to W, F.\nFindley. director of the sports program for the Vancouver exhibition,\nrecommending that In fairness to all\nconcerned that the age limit stipulation be revamped making all students\nborn In the year 1910 eligible for\ncompetition.\nAU, IN FAVOR\nMrs. Findley. ln turn, referred the\nrecommendation to educational authorities, who are working ln conjunction\nwith the officials of the exhibition, and\nto the high school principals throughout the city of Vancoucer all of whom\ngave their assent to tht change.\nThe new ruling will, ln addition to\naiding the other high schools in the\ndistrict, enable three of Nelson's sUr\ntrackmen to enter the competitions\nwhich would have otherwise been barred to them.\nRepresenting Nelson high schools at\nthe exhibition meet will be five men\nwho wlll start training soon for their\nparticular events.\nInternational Race\nBeading 11. Baltimore 3\nMontreal a, Toronto 7.\nNewark 7. Jersey City 0.\nBuffalo 4. Rochester 10.\nAlbany safety pin from behind.tb*\nheart of a seven-months-old baby.\nCanadian Pacific\n- Sailinqs\nA-U TO ^\nEUROPE\nFKO.M 91. LAWftKMT PORT*\nMONTREAL - QUVJMC\nJune 18 Empress Scotland\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJune 19 . \u25a0 Montroyal\nTo Liverpool\nJuns 22 Metagama\nTo Glasgow-Bel fast-Ant warp\nJune 26 Montcalm\nTo Plymouth-Cherbourg -Southampton\nand Hamburg\nJuns 27 Duchess Tork\nTo Liverpool\nJuly 2 Empress Australia\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJulv 2 ... Montclare\nTo Oobh-Cherbourg-Southampton\nand Antwero\nJuly 3 Duchess Atholl\nTo Glasgow-Liverpool\nJuly 4 Mtnn*do_\u00bb\nTo Belfast-Glasgow\nJuly S - Duchess Bedford\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJuly 9 Empress Scotland\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nJuly 10 Montrose\nTo Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton\nand Hamburg\nJuly 12 Montroyal\nTo Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\nJuly 18 Metagam*\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp\nJuly IB Duchesa Tork\nTo Cobh-Llberpool\nPull details wttb rates from aav\nagent, or write .\nJ. I. CARTER\nnut Mrt Pawns*1 Scent. Nelann. IL r.\nJMONDS SA)\nCross-cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10% more\ntimber, time and labor being equal, than any other\nmade. JThi&jJuarantee has never been challenged,.\nSIMONDS CANADA SAW CO., LIMITED,\nST. StMl STSKT .NO SCORN svt.ut. MONTREAL, Que.\nVANCOUVER. B.C. TORONTO. ONT. ST. JOHN. N.SJ. UM\nBabe Rath Suffers\n\"Muscular Heart\"\nTrouble, Say Doctors\nNEW YORK. June 7\u2014Prom a maae\nof conflicting reports as to the condition of Babe Ruth emerged tonight\na statement from the Yankee club\nfrom Dr. Edward A King, that the\nhome run hitter of the world champions haa \"muscular heart trouble,\nbut Is not seriously sick.\nThe mighty man of baseball has\nbeen out of the lineup of the Yankees\n\u25a0ince last Saturday with a congested\nlung. He Is expected to return to\nthe game \"In about a week or 10 days.\"\nJack Wright and\nMiss Jacobs Win\nWay Into the Finals\nSTAMFORD HILL. London, Juns 7.\u2014\nJsck Wright of Montr**!, Canadian\nDavis cup tennis atar. snd Miss Helen\nJacobs of the United States, entered\npartnership to sweep through the\nthird round snd wml-flnals of ths\nmixed doubles In the North London\ntennis championship* today.\nWright and Ml\u00bb Jacob, defeated\nTucker arM Hon Mrs Cecil Campbell.\n\u00ab-a. a-4, In the third sound snd\nentered ths finals by defeating W. Cole\nand Mrs. Beamish. 8-0, 8-4, Id ths\nteml-flnsls. '\nLebanon. NH.' groom entertained\nths wedding guest, by singing \"Tha\nPrlsonajM Bong.''\nV* USED\nV*\/mH_9\n1. 1-Ton Chevrolet truck with 1. CheVKMet Coach\ncal), new tires, $400\n.\">. Buick Sedan, Master 8ix,\n2. Chevrolet Touring, excellent $900\n6. Chrysler Coacb,\ncondition,-\n$300\n$800\n3. Star Touring, 1927 model, 7. Pontiac Coach, 1935 Model,\n$300 $600\n8. Pontiac Coach, 1936 Model,\n$950\nNELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 35 NELSON, B.C.\nAUTHORIZED CHEVROLET\n-\nDEALER\nV\n-\ni\ni\nil\ni\ni\ni\n\u25a0t\nI\nj\ni\nm\nmm_____m\n Page Eight\nTHE NEL\u00a7ON DAILY NEWS^SATURPAJ MQRMJNG, J1JJ.E & J929\n'The Desperate Lover'\nBy E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM\nPABT m.\n\"Mother, don't you think that Ills*\nBriscoe Is a vary strsna, girl\"\"\nLady 8t. Maurice looked up Irom\nhar* work quickly. Mine o'clock was\nlust striking, and her son only a\nmoment before had replaced bis wstoh\nln his pocket wtth sn impatient little\nMtun.\n\"Tss. I ds think so,\" she answered\nquietly. \"I think -her very strange\nIntaVai. Whs; do you ask me?\"\nHs shrugged his shoulders.\n**Oh, X don't know ezsctly. It seems\nodd that ahe should want to spend\n*_ hsr evening alone, and that she\nshould have so many long letters to\nwrite. Do you think that she quite\nunderstands that you would like hsr\nto com* down with us?\"\n\"1 am quite sure thst sh* doss.\n\u25a0Uunley I even objected to having\nher oome here as a governess at alt.\nHer mother was a dear friend of mine\nmany years sgo. and I told Margharita from th* first thst I would rather\nhav* her her* as my daughter. She\nwould hsve been very very welcome\nto s home with us. It was only her\nPride which made her Insist upon\ncoming as Oracle's governess, and I\nsuppoa* it ls the same feeling whloh\nprompts her to keep herself so much\naloof from us. I am sorry, but I can\ndo no more than I hav* dons toward\nmaking hsr ss* things differently\"\nLord Lumley fidgeted about for a\nmlnut* or two on the hearthrug.\nThete wss a certain reserve ln his\nmothsr's manner which made the task\nwhich he hsd set himself more difficult even than it would have been\nunder ordinary circumstances. Beside* he felt that from her low seat\nah* was watching blm Intently, snd\ntha knowledge did tend toward setting him more at his ease.\n\"Ton lorsd her mother, then?\"\n\"I did. She was my dearest friend.\"\n\u2022'And yet\u2014forgive na If I aa\nwrong\u2014but sometimes I fancy thst\nyou do not even like Miss Briscoe.\"\n\"Sh* will not let me like or dislike\nher, Lumley \"\nRe shook his head.\n\"tt Isnt that exactly. I have seen\nyou watching har sometimes\u2014ss for\nInstance when she ssng thst Sicilian\nsong hers\u2014a* though you were\u2014well,\nalmost afraid of her; as though ther*\nwas something sbout her which almost\nrepelled you.\"\nThe Countess laid down her work.\nand looked steadfastely Into tha fire.\nThe\u2014 was s moment'* silence.\n\"Tou have been a close watcher,\nLumley.\"\n\"I admit lt. But, tell me, have I\nnot watched to some purpose. There\nIs no mistaking the look In your face\nsometime., when she comes Into th*\nroom unexpectedly. If th* thing were\nnot absurd, I should say that you\nwere afraid of her.\"\nLady St. Maurice held her hand to\nher side for a moment, as though she\ntslt a sudden pain. She repeated her\nson's words without looking up st\nhim.\n\"Afrsld of something else, something of which her face continually\nreminds me. It Is the shadow of the\npast which seems to follow her footsteps.\"\nA tragic note had suddenly been\nstruck tn the conversation between\nmother and aon. Lord Lumley. who\nhsd been sltogether unprepared for It.\nws, full of Interest.\n\"The past!\" he repested. \"Whose\nPast? Tell me all about lt, mother\"\nShe looked up at him, and he saw\nthst her fsce was unusually pale\n\"Lumley. lt I, only a little while ago\nsince your father snd I told you the\nstory of our strange meeting and\nmarriage. You remember It?\"\n\"Tvery word! Every word, mother'\"\nTou remember tbe duel which the\nCount dl Marionl sought to force upon\nyour father, but which I prevented?\nTou remember the means which I was\ndriven to ua* to prevent it, and the\noath of vengeance which Leonardo\u2014\nthe Count dl Marionl\u2014swore against\nus both?\"\n\"Tea.\" *\n\"Lumlsy, twenty-five yeara\nPsssed away, and he ls free.\"\n\"But, Mlaa Briscoe?\" he asked bewildered. \"How does all this concern her?\"\n\"She ls his nelcel\"\nLord Lumley could ssy nothing\nWith sll the swift selfishness of a\nman hit throught* were centered round\none point. Would thu new development hinder his purpose, or ws* it\nfavorable to him?\n\"Uonardo's sister, Lumley. wss my\ndesr friend. Bhe married a man\nnamed Blscoe, and died very ajoon\nafterward. Margharita Is their daughter, and, Lumley. there ls no English\nblood ln her veins. She Is a Marionl'\nI can see hia eye* and his forehesd\nevery time I look at hers They seem\nto tell me that that wild oath still\nlives; that some day he will stretch\nout his hand and redeem that murderous threat. Lumley. there have\nbsen times when t hss terrified me\nto look at that girl.\"\nHis fsce was clearing. A smile even\noegsn to dawn upon hla Ups.\n\"Why. mother, don't you sse thst so\nfar as Miss Briscoe Is concerned that\nis sU fancy,\" ha ssld. \"Tou feel in\nthst, wsy toward her simply because\nshe happens to resemble the Count\ndl Marionl. Isnt that a uttl* unfair\nto her? What can the know of an\noath which waa sworn flve-snd-twenty\nyears ago. Ions before she wss born.\nWhy, I don't suppose that she ever\nheard of lt.\"\nSh* smiled a llttl* ssdly.\n\"Lumley, I do not sttempt to defend\nmy feeling. Of course lt Is abanird to\nconnajct her with It, really.\"\n\"I was sure that you would say so\nmother.\"\n\"But. Lumley. although I cannot\ndefend It th* feeling remain,. Listen.\n\u25a0o woman hss known greater happiness than I have. My life has bean\nsometimes almost too perfect, and yet\nI never sltogether forgot those passlon-\n*te words of Leonardo's They lay\nUk* a shadow acre** my life, darkening snd growing broader as the years\nof his confinement re wed swsy. The\ntime of his release cam* at last\u2014only\na fsw months ago, and only a fsw\nmonths sgo, Lumley, I saw him.\n\"Tou saw hlml Where?\"\n\"In London, Lumley I Why did he\ncome, timet on th* day of his release,\nBars to England? It was a country\nwhich bs hated In hi* younger days,\nand yet. Instead of visiting his old\nhome, hi* lov* for which ws* almost\na passion. Instead of Una\u2014Ins la those\nsunny southern towns where many\nfrlsnds still remained who would have\nrsoajlvajd him with open ares*, be came\nstrslght to London alone. I found him\nat a hotel there, broken down, and\nalmost, aa lt were, on the threshold 01\ndsathi Tet when be saw ms, whan\nhe haara pay vote*, tbe old pssslon\naiaasd out. Lumley, I prayed to him\ntor forglVMMss, and he .corned me.\nH* had never forgotten! He would\naster forglv.l Hs pointed to ha parson, hla white hairs, to all the terrible\nhave\ntt was horrible! J fled from tbat\nplace like a haunted woman, and since\nthen, Lumley, I have been haunted\nEvery feature In the girl's magnificent\nfae. and svsry movement of hsr figure\nreminds nu thst ihe It a Marionl!\"\nShs had risen snd wss standing by\nhis side, a beautiflul, but a suffering\nwoman. He took hsr Into bis arms\nsnd ktsssd her forehead.\n\"Mother, you have too much Imagination,\" he said gently \"Look st\nthe matter seriously. Granted that\nthis old man still harbors a senseless\nresentment sgalnst you. Tst whst\ncould he do? He forgets the days In\nwhich he live,, snd the country to\nwhloh you belong! Vengeances, such\nss hs may have dreamt of flve-and*\ntwanty years ago, are extinct even In\nhis own land; here, they cannot be\nTo be continued\nHARROP PEOPLE\nHOLD A PICNIC\nMany Sports Events Run Off;\nWomen's Institute Handling Affairs\nADVERTISING\nClassified Advertising. Rates\nLoobI Readlnjt NoMiWs \u2014 Tbjwe cents\nper word \u00ab\u00bbch Insertion In blacltfBoe\nor machine cnpltaln 5c s word. Twentv-\nfl?e per cent discount lf run dally\nwithout chanae of copy for one month\nor more. Where admrtlament is sat\nout ln short lines the chnrse is 1*0\na line for Roman type. BOc for blackface and Me for blackface capitals.\nM'^'mum 35c, if charged SOc.\nWant and rinaslfted advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance 6c per word\nner week, or SSVic oer word per month\nTransient ads accepted only on **)\nCash-in-ndvaucf basis. Each Initial\nfigure, dollar sign, etc., oounts as one\nword. Minimum 86c If charged SOc.\nBirth Notices and Social Items\u2014free.\nHelp Wanted\nCHAMBER MAID \u2014 Wanted\nhotel.\nMadden\n192431\nWANTED <'tmml>er nmlcl\nHotel.\nStrathcona\n1934(11\nWANTBD\u2014At onoe. girl for care of\nchild. APDly 40 L. Mirror Lake. (9303)\nWANTED\u2014A woman for genera! housework. Mrs. W O. Temsn. Rossland.\n(91871\nWANTED\u2014An experienced stenographer\nand office clerk. Apply in own handwriting to Box 103S. City (91TI)\nPersonal\nWOULD Like to eet In touch with\nparty motoring to Caldary leaving\nNeleon Juns 11. P. O. Box 33. Trail.\n<9\nMARRY\u2014I have *> mate lor you. Members worth frees SS00O to Two Million\nDollar*. Photo free. Mr,. Stephens.\nBox 1430. HoUjw-aod. Calif (9048)\nWOULD YOD MARRY Olrl 22. SS0.000.\nwlll inherit SSO.000: Widow 40. 178.-\n000? PHotoa asecrlptlops free. Club.\nMr, Warn. 8877 W 4th St.. Los\nAngeles. Oal. (DOTS)\nAgents Wanted\nWOMEN Can earn $.1000 weekly sewlm*\nHouse Frocks Home Experience unnecessary B-MeTitilH cut Instructions\nrfurntifaKL. Addressed envelope\ndetails, flmi Specialty. 446 St\nPrancis Xaxler. Montreal Que. (9393)\nSELL MAOE-TO-MIASURE Shirts to\nbig men, small m-cn. and all men\nwho are hard to fit Wonderful\nsideline for olothintt salesmen. Easy\nto earn 935 weekly additional profit.\nBig selection, beautiful samples, free\nWrite Stctwn Shirt Company, Dept.\n(9036\u00bb\nS100 Weekly (luHTime)\nW0 to \u00ab60 (snare time). We supply\nthe means to earn this money\u2014ewery-\nWANTED-Three pickers for ntrawberr.es 1 thing you need. Your returns are inland cherries. Unfurnished house pro- \u25a0 mediate and continuous. This offer is\nvided. Osgathorpe Ranch. Harroo | time-tested. If \u00bbou will work It can go\n(9211) 1 on reoord as our guarantee. Rege^teas\n * ~ _\u2014I T77T of age. experience or present employ-\nWANTED\u2014Olrl to care for two child- nient, you can make this money easily,\nrem. from 8 to 5 Apply L. B honestly and haDDU-r Share in the sue\nMathews. 1123 Latimer St.. after 8\np. m. <9193)\nWANTED\u2014Male teacher for high school\ngrades, knowledge manual training\npreferred. Mrs. H. C. Came, secretary.\nProcter. (9217)\nLADIES WANTED \u2014 TO DO PLAIN\nand light sewing at home, whole\nor spare time. Oood pay, work srnt\nany distance, charges paid. Send\nstamp for particulars. National\nManufacturing Company. Montreal\naeas of a nationaffj known business. We\ntake all risk aod accept your abmtllon\nas a receipt ln full. Write today\nEvery minute means money. Box 9B4.\nDept B-50. Montreal (6097)\nWorkers Only\nIf You Arc\nEarnest, ambitious and a worker.\n(MM i \u25a0 there ls a plaoe for vou ln the third\nxa\u00b0Zl! j largest industry ln Canada, with one\nPROBATIONERS WANTBD-For Root*- \u25a0 gl?\u00bb **\u00bb\u2022*!\u00ab ^YnTwill'^rf^;\nnnv l_\u00b1e> fUni-ral Hn\u00ab.it_) Tmlninff Dl\u2122\u00bb *** the line \\ OU wlll be yOUf\nHAAROP, B. C, June 7\u2014The King's\nbirthday was fittingly celebrated Moo-\nday afternoon, the Women's institute\nbeing again ln charge of the annual\npicnic.\nThe stall serving loe cream, soft\ndrinks, candles, nuts and fruit was\ncapably handled by Mrs. J. E. Pltchett.\nMis* Sadie Mcintosh and Mrs. L.\nO. Serres, while the tea committee\nwas composed of Mrs. J. P. Stevenson, Mrs. Orant. Mrs. A. R. Johnston\nand Miss R. Hlndley, a number of\nwilling helpers assisting In the serving.\nThe following program of sports\nwaa run off, Mrs. C. D. Ogilvle and\nH. Fairbanks being in charge.\nRaces\u2014Boys under sUc, Mslcolm\n\u2022Serres, first; Henry Peterson, second.\nOlrls under six, Frances McMullen,\nfirst, Diana Rowley, second. Boys\nsix to ten, OUbert McMullen, first: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 1 ..;ni wtth\nWalter Pltchett, second\". Olrls six WANTED\u2014To look after children by I without tbe tafeetment\" of 's \"\"single\nto ten. Florence Padmoroff, first; June| week or month. Phone 618 R (9176* \u25a0 ctnt. Apply Mr Ed Hopkins\nRowley, second. Boys ll up. nnhft _ \u25a0 249. Box BM. Montreal\nMcMullen lint- Anm.-. Meirinnnri _*\u25a0*\u2022 i WANTED\u2014CalclmlnlnE and paper V- g* :. _\t\ntntWm1 first. Angus McKlnnon. mc ,\u201e.. ^ _,<_. 6,,J., y-, Stock fpr jj^\nBoys' ball-throwing contest \u2014 Angus! I.\u00bb - \t\nMcKlnnon. first; Ales Zsrtkoff. second CIXBICAL P06IT10N \u2014 Desired by, COUJE POPS \u2014 Three dollars each\nnay Lake Oeneral Hospital Training\nSchool to trsln ss nurses. Must be \u00b0\"\n10 yesrs of age snd have two yesrs\nsnd lire In voui own com-\n\u201e nunlty. Among your own people You\nHigh School educatl Psrtlc'ul.r, ! \"\u2122 *_ month ^ jn-^th year by\nmay be had on application to Miss *_ \u2022\"\u00bb T2SL,e\"'\"J\"ft,, _ __\nC. Kettles. Matron. HeLon B. C \u2022 \u00ab_$\u00bb ^\"vou'Ue1 oon.'^nd\n m**\"*0' i what your hopes are If you are the\n_ \u201e. I type of man we want, we will train\nSituations W flnlpri y~ and teach you We will set you\nI up In business for Yourself snd eflulp\n\" of soods of your own\n. Dept\n1 mif 1\nMiscellaneous\nWANTBD IMMEDIATELY\u2014Young hol-\nsteln bull, eighteen months te two\nyears old. P. O. Bos tie. (9am))\nWASTED\u2014Osrload of dry Tsmarsc and\nfir. Apply Bos tll. NetMn. B. C.\nVANTED \u2014\u25a0 Oood term tcaam_ wagon.\ndltion\" fifiee \"and p****t*^laSr|o A.\nSmith. Slocan Park. 18315)\nPiano Tuning\nOarsrd Boekstra. specially appointed\nMr Heintsman * Oo, Ltd.\nPhon*. writ* or call.\nPBONI DM tll BAKU)\nfSlH)\nPHONE 106\nFor\nYour Ice\nHequirements\nAlso Transfer, Coal\naud Wood\nWilliams' Transfer\nRabbits for Sale\nMen's ball-throwing\u2014Wilfred Ogilvle.\nfirst. Olrls' ball-throwing .-Ha\/el Knauf.\nfirst* Myrtle Johnston, second. Lsdles'\nball-throwing\u2014Mrs. J. Maloney. first\nBoys' wheelbarrow race\u2014A, McKlnnon and A. Zarlkoff, first Small\nboys' wheelbarrow race\u2014Vivian Rowley and OUbert McMullen, first; Walter Pltchett and Clarence Johnston,\nsecond.\nOlrU' skipping rsce\u2014Ethel Pslrbsnk,\nfirst; Elsie Johnston.second. Boys' skipping rsce\u2014Carlton Haines, first; Vivian\nRowley, second.\nMen's pillow fight\u2014A. R. Johnston\nbest Bert Bowley ln the final\nQirls' three-lsased rsce\u2014Joan Ash-\nby snd Elsie Johnston, first; Ethel Pair-\nbank and Ada Andrews, second. Boys*\nthree-legged race\u2014Oordon Haines and\nGilbert McMullen. first; A McKlnnon\nsnd A. Zarlkoff. second.\nLsdlwr* balloon rsce\u2014Mrs. O. Kinney, first. Olrls' balloon rsce\u2014Ethel\nPalrbank and Asses Maloney. first;\nElsie Johnston snd Joan Ashby, seeond.\nBoys' balloon race\u2014David Palrbank\nand Conway Ruherglen first; Ted Ruth-\nerglen and Vivian Rowley, second.\nMen's doll dressing\u2014Oordon Whiteside, first; David Kennewsy. second\nLadles' potato race\u2014Mrs. J. Pltchett.\nfirst; Mrs. A. R. Johnston, second.\nBoys' ssck race\u2014Conwsy Rutherglen,\nfirst; Ted Rutherglen. second Olrl,*\nssck race\u2014Ethel palrbank. flrat; Agnes\nMaloney. second.\nPie eating contest\u2014Wilfred Ogilvle.\nfirst; John Thompson, second\nMen's clgaret lighting\u2014L. O. Serres\nfirst: O. Whiteside, second.\nHorseshoe throwing rsce\u2014Ladles\nMrs. J. E. Pltcbett, first. Olrls:\nOena Haines, flnt: June Rowley, second. Men's. A. R. Johnston, first\nmen under 21 years. A. McKlnnon.\nfirst; boys' Walter Pltchett. first Dick\nSewril. second.\nIn the evening s dance under tlie\nsucplces of tbe soclsl club wss largely attended, msny coming in from\nNelson. Kaslo, Balfour, Longbeach and\nProcter.\nPresentation of s fitted handbag\nwas made to Mrs. P. j. Cote, who\nhad formerly been ths club secretary\nbut hsvlng moved to Nelson resigned\nThe address was msde by the president, H, Palrbank. Mrs. Cote acknowledging, expressing her surprise aud\npleasure.\n{oung man\u20142 year, experience\nnsurance office in England and 2\neither eex. Joweu Bros..\nReal\nEdgewocd.\n(93201\nyeats experience in Insurance. _\nEstate and Stock Brokers. Rosslsnd I pQR SALE\u2014Horse suitable lor ranch\nCan keep books and use typewriter. I\nApply L. Read. Rosslsnd. (0294 >\nRABBITS\nBreeding Stock\nChinchilla Does, $6 and (8 each.\nChinchilla Bucks, 15 and 90.60 each.\nMoney invested ln Rabbits baa a\nquick return.\nP. E. POULIN\nRoom 2 Aberdeen Block\nNelson\n(9137)\nNursery Products\nwork or sklddinc loss Weight 1600\nlbs Oood worker Cheap Can be | por BALE\u2014Late and early cabbage.\nFernie Council Wdl\nNot Tamper With the\nTrader Licence Bylaw\nPERNIE. B. C, June 7.-Regerd!ng\nthe revision of the traders licence\nbylaw the council Thursdsy night\nthought this should not be tampered\nwith, as lt might open up too much\ncontroversy.\nTwo bylaws covering salaries of\nmayor and aldermen were passed.\nBUGLE BAND TAKES\nTRANSFER INTO CAMP\nBugle Band defeated the Kelson\nTransfer 36 to 18 ln a Trafalgar\nleague baaeball game at the Junior\nhigh school grounds last night. Hits\nwere numerous throughout the game,\nthe transfer team showing considerably\nbetter than tn its first games.\nBRITISH IMMIGRANT FAMILIES A\nSINGLE MEN FOR FARM WORK\u2014 >\nFarmers can solve their help piob-\nlem snd give Brltl&h settlers a ktart\nln Canada by employing _nd acvorn- '\nmodatlDg families or ,-ungle u.en.\nMsny clean, respectable, industrious\npeople, experienced and lnexperleiicrd\nln farm work desire to come to.\nCsnsds and do their best Lo bet_nu*\nuseful settlers. Eiperienc\u00bbii Eurnpenn\nagriculturists also available. Apply.\nDepartment of Colonl_atu*n and Pe- !\nvelopment. Canadian Paci'kc Rallwuv\nCalgary. (S140)\nwm at Part Siding 6\nA. Shaw.\n(0160)\nAutomobiles\nFOR SALE\u20146125.00 Buvs Ford Ton\nTruck In good condition. Equipped\nwith Universal Gear Shift. Shock\nAbsorbers. Cab and Covered body.\nApply B. C Telephone Co. Nelson.\nB. C (9-33)\nKNOW WHAT IS BEST\nLive Stock\nCan be sold quickly and profitably in the CLASSIFIED Advertising Columns of\nThe\nNews\nPHONES 143 audi 44\ncauliflowers, savory, kale, tomatoes\nand peppers, asfcrs. stalks, carnations,\nsnapdragon, and strawflower plants.\nNick Magllo. Nelson. B. C. (8683)\nROSES\nBuih and Climbing. Dahlias, Olad-\nlolss, Lilacs and Shrubs of many\nkinds. Cherry and Pear trees, etc\nRUTHERPORDS,\n MM\nWanted to Rent\nWANTED\u2014To rent a canoe for summer\nmonths. Apply Box 9309 Dally News.\n(93091\nRoom'and Board\nROOM AND BOARD\u2014Phone 775 L.\n\u20220170)\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR BALE\u2014Cockerels, six weeks old.\n30 cents esch. B. Heddle. R. R.l\nNelson. (9210)\nANNUAL SALE\u2014Of March and April\nhatched white leghorn pullets from\nour foremost high production stock.\nThese pullets ere on unlimited ranuL\nand wf|l be rferorously culled before\nshipping;. SI 25 to #140 each. Btl-\nectad rigorous 13 \u2014tea* old breedhu\ncockrels 190 per doe. Also Guernsey\ncattle and Dorset Horned sheep. Al-\nIster Forbes, H1U Farm, Cobble Hill.\nVancouver Island. B. C. Manner.\nChas. Oood. (SSlb)\nMiscellaneous for Bale\nBABV BUOOY\u2014For sale. Phon* 541 R\n(9094)\nBARRELB. KEOS AND EMPTY BACKS\u2014\nMcDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n(9109)\nIIOU6FHOLD FURNITURE POR SALE\u2014\nApply Mra Dando. 310 Carbonate Bt.\n(92341\nW* - * As___ Q_._a_\ntTopnty lor ewe\nFOR 8AI_-*Two ranch**.\n*tmhaas.\nMarsden\n(8948)\nTOAlt HOUSES AND LOTS\u2014Insurance.\nItotary. J. D. Anderson. (8930)\nFOR \u00abAIX\u2014Oood house, eleven rooms,\nfunlsbed, nest location, chew lor\nor good terms. Apply Sox wit.\nFernie.\n(S747)\n10 A0RS RANCH\u201418 mile* tram\n\u00bbon an the West Ann. Beet\nMace on Lake Shore. Istsvlf\nWT Dally Hews. (SSOT)\nFor Rent\n**\u2022 *\u2014tr \u2022\u25a0.'.*\u25a0,\u2014\u2014 .\nBOATHOUM\u2014Woe rent. Apply J,\n\"amssv\nTOR RBNT\u2014Plfe roomed\n\u2666wuy.j\nW\nSt. Telepnone\nEperson. (\u00bb\n'p^-!,ttairt__j|\nrem' apriMFtmileliji \u00bbvit\u00ab aud ,\ngle rooms. Annanls Sock. Net\nFOR BALE\u2014Wlgen, Fruit Farm Whole\n{ir two fifteen and one eleven acre\nots. Esch lot with buildings and\nIrrigation system. Particular*\u2014Th*\nCo*CD Fruit Growers Ase'n. of Wiror\nndel. B. O. <\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb>\nFOR SAI_\u2014Desirable property for summer resldentlsl purpose at Christina\nLake. \u25a0 c\u201e Consisting ot 11.44 aore*\npart of District Lot 970. wltto lake\nfrontage, convenlentt location, running water, log dwelling and stable.\nMust be sold ln order to wind up\nsn estate. Bids wlll be received by\nthe undersigned up to June 33nd.\n11)119. Apply Donald McCallum. Orand\n(9188)\nFAIRVIEW LOTS FOE SALE\nGood level lots all cleared and In\ngarden having a good view of the\nlake. $10 down and $5 a month.\nApply\nJ. E. ANNABLE\n(9331)\nNEW BUNGALOW\n2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Open\nFlreplsct*, Kitchen, Built-in cupboards, Ironing Boart* and cool-\n\u00abr. Bathroom' all whit* standard plumbing. Clothes Cloajets In\nBedrooms, Linen Closet In Hall,\nSleeping Porch, Stone Foundation\nCement Floor ln Basement, also\nHot and Oold water and Fuel\nBins. 3 Level Lots practically all\nln garden. This ls one of the\nBest Hullt and convenient Homes\non our list. Owner leaving \"-lliy.\nand will sell for *S900*)0. Turns\narranged.\nC.W. Appleyard\nINSURANCE STOCKS BONDS\nCITY PROPERTY\nC. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard\nF. A. Whitfield\nBaker Street Office\u2014Phone 369\n17 YEARS IN BUSINESS\n(9346)\nHOUSE BARGALNS\nBungalow with two Bedrooms,\nClothes Closets, Oood Bathroom\nconcrete foundation, good cellar,\nWith White Enamel Fittings.\n\u00bblth concrete floor, level lots\nfenced, close to oar line. S330000.\n1500.00 cash, balance monthly\npayments.\nNew Modern House, three bedrooms\nwith clothes closets, living room\nbreakfast nook, white enamel fittings in bsthroom, good basement, concrete foundation, Two\ngood lots. 60x190. fenced. S4300.00,\nterms arranged.\nSeven-Room House. 4 Bedrooms.\nLiving Room, Dining Room Den,\nConcrete Foundation. Street Car\nhalf a block. S35O0.00\u2014S8U0.00\ncash, balance arranged. Immediate possession\nOood Six-Room House. 3 Bedrooms,\nConcrete Foundation. Lots 50x130.\ngood garden, Street Csr half a\nblock, S3500.00\u2014S600.00 cash, balance arranged. Immediate possession.\nRobertson\nRealty Co., Ltd.\n414 Ward St.\nptonc 68\n19343)\nge 1\nFord\nboat house and\nengine. Phone\n(8004)\nFOR BALE Large\nlaunch with\n135\nFOR 8AIJ*, \u2014 30-30 Winchester rifle\nnearly new. Apply box 373. or nhone\n407L, Nelson. (9186)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Remington Junior typewriter $15.00 Lathe with motor, carpenters tools. 911 Carbonate. Phone\n337L. (9335)\nFOR 9ALE\u201430 ft. Launch with 4 horse\nCslle Perfection motor with clutch\nsnd boathouse 1160. Apply P. O. Box\n993 Pruflt (9190)\nCANDY STORE\u2014Por sale ln Rlslto\nTheatre. Best of fixtures Including\ntwo-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write\nBox 10. Trail (93911\nBAKIRS' OVENS\u2014Write for cataloi\ntalor\n. ' trek\nto Winnipeg and Vancouver Hubbard\nOven Oompany, 1100 Queen West\nToronto. (9*133)\nand Hat of uaed ovens. We pay freight\n. H ' '\nFOR SALE 45 horse power. 4 cylinder\nengme, equipped with clutch, pulley\nfor belt work, and governor control,\nln good running condition. Cheap for\nquick sale. Apply V. J. Koslanclc, ... .\nCrescent Valley. B. c. \u2022 (9318) sub,500,ooo for a year\nClaims Property\nAssessed $2000\nToo High, Fernie\nR, H. McEwan Complaint* to\nCity Coundl; Another Prop\nrrly $350 Too High\nKERNIE, B O- June 7.^a H. Mc-\nKwen wrote thc city counctl Thursday\nnight protesting thc raise ln his assessment ii nil thought he should have\nbeen notified that the court of revision\nhad declined to give him relief. The\ncity solicitor had, according to the\ncity clerk, advised that this was unnecessary.\nUr. McEwan based his complaint on\nthe fact that his brick tenement on\nBaker avenue was up for sale at (3000\nless than lt was assessed. Mr. McEwen's\nproperty ln the annex was for sale at\n\u2022300 and was assessed at MflO. The\ncity clerk will write a letter \"explaining the action of the court of\nrevision ln this matter.\nTD RENT\u2014-Small .bungalow near Pro<\nfurnlahed or Mrtfttrntshea. ror sum\nmonths, or yearly. Baxendale. T\nB. C. ($\nFOR RElsrr->rom July lat to Sept. J\nmodern furnished bungalow. 9 1\nrooms. Oood vcntakle. fruit\nflower widen Phone ,806 R 1 or\n92-0 Dally New*. <\u00a3\nFOR REN1\nSix-Room House, Full sia\nBasement, Garage, CIom\nin. lent $85.00 -per Month\nChas. F. McHardj\nInsurant\nReal Estate\nPhone 185\nKelson, B. (\n\"urnished Rooms to Ri\nHOOSBKEBPIWO ROOMS\u2014To Rent.\nW. C. Block.\nTimber, Mining, Lumbt\nWANTBD\u2014White nine, milp wood,\ndar poles on the banks of tbe I\numbia or its tribute-*\". A]\nNcwton-Burrell Cedar Co, Ifc\nWash.\nNortjj\nBUSINESS, PROFESSION,\nDIRECTORY\nAuctioneer and Bailiff\nJAMES II. IIOVLE\u2014Bailiff. Auction\nNeUon. B. C. Wl\nPhotographers\nOROROB A. MF.ERKa\u2014Artist snd f\ntographer. 715 Baker Bt. (tl\nDentists\nMl. O. A. C. WALLEY\u2014Orlftln Bit\nNelson. B. C. (11\nAccounting\nHARRY n. RAMS-PEN. Public\ncounting. P. O. Boi 1178. Netooa.\t\ntsv\nCIIARIJ'.'\" F. III'NTKR\u2014Al IIITOR, 1\nDonald Jam Bulldlnt. Boa 1811. I\nson. B. C. Ol\nAssayers\nE. W. WIIIIIOW.SON. Boi A110B Mali\nB. C- Standard western\n*u\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY MARBLE B\nIVORKH\u2014 Nelson. B. C.\nprices.\nORANT\nWrite J\n(911\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSIT!R\u2014Baggage. \u2022\nsnd wood. Phone 106. (Ml\nWood Working Factory\nI.AWSON \u2014 Baksr St., carpenter ft\nJoiner. Sash and Hardwood.\nOU\nFlorists\nOKIZ\/EI.I.E'S OKEENHOt'SE, N'elsa\nOli\nCut flowers and floral designs.\nr e<\nWM. \u00ab. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhone 342 Cut Flower, Potted Plsl\nand Floral Embler-- (Sll\nInsurance and Real Esta\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate. Insures\nRentals. Neit Hlpperson Hardav\nBaker street. (91!\nII. B. nilJ^-JNSrRANCJ!\n* Ml PITY PROPERTY\n508 Ward St.\n(91S\nD. A. McFarlentJ, Real Esta\nInturnnre. Ooal. Board of Trade ROO\nTelephone 40. P. O. Boi 2*.\n(Sll\nChiropractors\nUK. ORAY. OILKER BLK..\nNtSUMj\n(Sll\nEngineers\nH. n. itAWMON\u2014 Land Burrejrors nil\nIng and Civil Engineer Kulo. 8.\nO. S. MEAD\u2014Mine Surrey!:\nTram Construction.\nng sn\nKulo,\nand Aer\n(Sll\nA. a. \u25a0OMEN CO\u2014PONT\u00abAiCT\u00ab\nFormerly Oreen Bros. Burden Nele\nCi.il snd Mining Engineers\nB. C, Alberta and Dominion Lai\nSurveyor, (Sll\nPASSMORE NOTES\nPASSMORE, B. C, June 7\u2014W. R.\nPerry was a business visitor to Nelson on Tuesdsy.\nMiss Stevens Is a guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. W. E. Jamleson.\nCost of running Philadelphia Is\nFuneral Directors\nHowell. Manager.\nAttendant.\nstandard Fumlt*\nCo. \u2014 Underta*\nAuto Hearas up**\nelate <3hapel. *\nservice. Prlcea le\nsonsble. P.\nPhone 353. Wosa\nOil\nwhich\n(went-.\ntf-iKf -a\nsJSh Uae eame pa_iuj\n_Jttm la m. tons\nr***1 **f>, tie ciysed mei\nBringing\nUp\nFather\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManus\nTHAT COMMON PCH^ONI- OlMT*f MOORE,\n1% COOKING CORISIEO BEEF AlslO\nCABSACK IM Hl*b *,PM\u00bbTMt;MT\n0\"*TAIR% AlMO I'VE %\u00ab**IT THE AC.EMT\nOP TO P-1NID \u2014\nHIM AT *T-J\nIt'i OOITHTISUE.*\nMw-.MCG'b-w'e\nAl*IO HI\u00ab3***VirrK\nW\u00abl\u00ab*e RATilsaG\nWHgkJ I\niCAUUEO-\nWHAT DID HE\nSA*V N*JH_*M VOU\n1 TOLD HIM VOU\nKMttW HE WA*b\nCOOKINC IT !\u25ba*)\nir.HI\u00ab3 e\\&r\\*ZT\n*^1 MBMT*\nHE IKIVITfeO Mt\nIM TO HAtv\/E t>OMR )\nAasJO IT WA?)\nOKLIClOU-i. '\nAM HE\nDidn't\nA*bK MC?\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929\nBRITISH WOMEN ELECTED\n(tWO PICKED TEAMS\nTO BATTLE NELSON\n|BasebaU Recreation G rounds\nTomorrow; Teams of\nEqual Strength\nTWO picked senior B .baseball teams\nMU battle for honors tn an exhl-\n' rttton guns st the Recreation grounds\nafternoon st 2:30. W H.\nijlouston, veteran Neiaon bawballer,\nrll call tbs balls and strikes.\nPlayers of tbe Wolves SporUnv olub.\nr^scocnlssd as the ITehon rep team,\njuiA the Palrview Amateur Athletic as-.\nRelation, havs been thrown lntogether\nSnd from the hunch, two teams se-\nisetsd of as nearly equal strength m\nUld bs figured by those lining up\nteams. A fsw other players\nll also bs used. This wu done to\nurs ths fans a closely oontseted\nis rather than a walk-away aa ths\ntwo wesks ago between the\nJffolvss and Fairview turned out to be.\n^WITCHED ARCH ND\nThe tesm which wlll play under\niM Palrvlsw banner wlU havs lh Its\nlineup T. Arcure and I*. Carlson of\nis Wolves and R. Bendy of the Tra-\n'algar Senators. The balance of the\nWill be composed of Falrvlewltea.\nUndsr tbs Wolves banner will bs\n id P. Haass of Palrview. who may\n*twlrl or hold down first base; J. B.\n\u25a0fcurran of Tbe Dslly Mews upstairs\nIt**.; J- Houston. L. Skinner, A.\n>o*_t__j, and W. Chrlaop of Pair*\nHorswlll of the Tralalffar\n-.r-Ators and A. Langlll of the Bugle\n\"lafid Ths balance of the tesm will\nn s Wolves players.\n\u2022Jt Jhe tssms wlll line up as follows:\n*_. fairview\u2014H. Horswlll c, Chapman p,\nIfJWquls lb, Rothery 2b. Dden Waterer\nto, Roynon is, Arcure. Bendy. K3rrl-\nbft Carlson and Hahn fielders\n1 Wolves\u2014Richardson c, H. Gillette' p\n<-lb. McRae p or lb Wallach 9b,\nHorswlll Sb, J. B, Curran aa, Ionian\n__ isop, Houston. Langlll and Skinner,\n\u25a0felt.\nSsssn women ars mstaUoned ln the\nelection returns from Orest Britain as\nhaving been elected ln thslr districts.\nTwo of the successful candidates sre\nLabor and two Conservative. Women\nelected to tbe new parliament are: (1)\nMrs. M. A. Hamilton, (Labor). Black-\nbum: (3) Lady Nancy AStor (Conservative), Sutton Division, Plymouth; (3)\nCountess of Iveaugh (Conservative)\nSOuthend-on-Sea, and (4) Helen Wilkinson (Labor) Bsst Mlddlesborough.\nsubsequent returns show three more\nworhsn elected. Mlas Susan Lawrenoe,\n(Labor. East Ham North, snd Miss Me-\ngsn Uoyd Oeorge, daughter of the Liberal leader, and Miss Margaret Bonfleld,\n(Labor) reelected.\nIn Kaslo Thursday evening and wlll\nmake their horns hire.\nMrs. M. Murphy was s visitor ln\nNelson Tuesdsy.\n* **; R.\nI efts-tor* i\nWIU HAVE\nPW WATER SYSTEM\n\u00ab \u2014.\n^letting of Ratepayers Votes\nJJ Unanimously in Favor of\n\u00ab\" Raising Funds\nMsX\u2014\u20140, B. C. June 7\u2014A Ian. and\nbUIPHaantaUve merting* ot the rate-\nihinn of Kaalo wu held In thc city\nalcjS Thunday arming to dlacun th,\n\u2014 Iter quritlon. Mayor June* Ander-\ncM> waa li *. chair and explained\ntxH condition of th. pnwnt time and\ntb, \u2022umber of thoae present alao spoke\nI n th* matter. After an open dla-\n. oopslon th. meeting was unanimous In\ndpnt for a new and clean water sys-\nirdlB. ttepe to oa ImmediaUly uken to\nm (tan* the bylaw neoeaaary for the\nMxJllQff of the funds for tht purpoae\n* bdl *\u00b0 secure any further data pod,lblr\n,\nKaslo Notes\n\u00abKASLO, B. C. June 7\u2014William\nm gar. laft Thursday for a bualneaa\nnt p to Vataca\u2014*er.\nIn Hr and lira. Leonard have left for\nlni mtmry where they will make their\noa (ur. borne.\nita Blm Blaaketh Olegerich spent tlw\n\" k-etnt IB Mm.\nIA J. Bten. has wrlred la town and\nortP spend a tew days at hi, home\nMoultoo It a rlaltor an Van-\nL. Ooodley of Oerrard wat a Kai-\nvisitor Toetday.\nOltaon has returned from a trip\nhe United States.\nAle, SuUMrland has returned\na holiday in the states\nge Stevens wat a recent arrival\nT\u2014e olty from Nelton\nB. Schlllat of Melton visited Kaslo\nWMk.\nWham Mltheetna It down from\ntewauj for a taw dayt.\nD. Dawton la a buainett vlaltor\n\u2014t Beet, thu week.\n\u00bb\" Uuglatan ol Nelann wu\nuWsW It* t\u00ab\u00bbn Wednuday and\nay.\nHoliday-Smith of Boawell waa a\nvlaMar rweantly.\nJ. aturgeon of Neiaon waa a re-\nMattor to town.\nH. Ronton tnd children htve\nfor ytpcouver where tbey wlll\na Uit nimmer.\nir. and Mrt. B A Hunter. Mrt. R\nxiaam* aad w. l Biuingi \u2014aiowd\nWeltoo ano \u2014turn racently.\nbully BoWMor of Three Porkt arrived\ntaa djty reoently.\nw. Mulbollatid of Nelton waa a\nu79S\/t* \u00a5\u2022'*__.W hu returned\nT> WlnHwg what. tb\u00ab tpent the\ntar.\nB. Oray of Nelton arrived ln\ncity ThurWay ereou*.\nia. M. a. DtTyt ww a recent visitor\najjIN.lton\nWok Caddm spent Tueaday In Nel-\nj (n. Kd\u00ab Us u Mr taut her\n\u25a0 ther, Ban. Oaorgt Lode of PheonU.\nlr. tea Mrs. H. O. Dawson hav* u\nKaslo Institute\nTo Hold Flower\nShow and Clinic\nKASLO. B. C, June 7\u2014At a recent\nmeeting ot ths Kaslo and District\nWomen's tnstltuts held at ths horns\nof Mn. Tlnksss it wss decided to hold\nthe annual flower show August 1 combining with It a baby and dental\nclinic and an exhibition of fancy needle\nwork. The matter of a girts Judging\ncontest tn connection with the Vsneouver exhibition to be hsM June 19,\nwas Isrt In ths hands of Mrs. A Mc-\nQllllvrsy, convenor for home economics.\nThe president, Mrs. John Keen gave\nan informal but very interesting talk\non the recent educational conference\nheld In Vancouver which she attended\nss representative of the Kaalo school\nboard. After the meeting tea was served\nby Mrs. Tlnksss assisted by Mn. R. L.\nTlnksss and the Misses Dorcas and\nDorothy Tlnksss.\nCustoms, Inland\nRevenue for May\nGains Headway\nReturns for Month ^20,^8.99;\nIs Highest in Past\nThree Years\nga0,268 99\n1(1,837.36\nanty*. T5M \t\nMay. Ill) \t\nMay. 1927 13,044.87\nMay, lvM .22.593 91\nCustoms and Inland revenue col\nlected at Nelson office during the\nmonth of May amounting to WO,\n288.99 and was the highest that hu\nbeen collected In that month since\n1928 when the return waa \u00bb2324J>1\nhigher.\nProm the opening of the fiscal\nyear on April l, total collections have j\nbeen 138.816.83 In 1929. $31,904.38 In I\n1128. $28,080.48 In 1927, and $31,- i\n473.94 In 1926.\nGyros Look for\nExcellent Year\nIn Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. June 7.\u2014Bert\nSang, retiring prealdent of the cranbrook Oyro etub. addressed the meeting at tho weekly dinner He expreseed\ni ho opinion that the club entered lta\nnew year with the beat group of of-\nIlctrt that It wu possible to ootaln\nand stated that he looked forward to a\nmott luootsiful year.\nTha various offices have not vet been\naUotted to the five members of tba\nexecutive, elected a week ago. but thla\nwlll bo dona by the next meeting when\nthe ae* iMumbenta will oomnence tbe\ndutlea s fthe ytar. IntUllation la being\nleft ovtr until a later data whan an\nInvitation will ba extended to other\nclube of the dlatrtot to be pretest.\nSoma time was tpent on the conitl-\ntution whloh It being tomewhat remodelled to tult th* looal Btmbeiwhlp\nBert Sang waa elected u a delegate\nto th* convention whloh will be held\nIn July ln the olty of Medlolne Hat.\nFOUR NEW MEMBERS\nIN CRANBROOK ELKS\nCRANBROOK. B.C., Tram 7.\u2014Th* ac\ntlve and growing organisation of Elks\nln Cranbrook under the presidency of\nDoctor Mlttun, waa augmented to the\nextent of four new members at the\nWednesday evening meeting, when four\nnames oame up for ballottlng. Thete\nnew memben will be Initiated tt the\nnext meeting of the organisation\nHigh Humidity It\nOrder oi Dsy Hen\nItn* the 24 houn ending at 9 pjn.\nyeaterday the maximum tempsnture\nwaa 78 degree* and tbe minimum to\ndegree*.\nHumidity reading of Ti at 8 a.m. to\none of 80 at 2 pm. preceded a piecipt-\ntatlon of .04 Inch of rain about 4.80\np.m. The rain cleared the atmosphere\nfor a reading of 80 a half an hour\nWhen gatollne tax wat raiser to four\ncents, Pittsburg taxlcab companlet\nIncreased their rate*.\nRossland Fire\nTrack Stalls;\nFireman Quits\nROSSLAND, B. C, Oeorge Dingwall,\nwho haa b*en a member of tb* local\nfire department for the paat several\nyears, rttlgned laat night lollowlsg tbe\nalarm of fire turned In. rortunstely\nthe alarm waa false, otherwlee. tine*\nthe truck wit stalled an rout*, and\nwah held up for aomt Ume, Rottltnd\nmty havt aaan another \"lot aavad.\"\nQuilting la a beautiful old Tudor\nlndmtnr of which tba \u2014rival Is\ngoing on rapidly ln Britain'.\nWill Improve\nFernie Hotel\nSite Eyesore\nPart to Be Cleaned Up Before\nVisit of Hoards of Trade\non Wednesday\nFERMIK. B. C, June 7,\u2014Mr. Bone\nwaited on tbe council Thursday night\nto urge thst something to done to\nalleviate the ugliness of the old Fernie\nhotel site with ltt fire ridden debris.\nThis terrible tye tore mtrred tn\notherwlee beautiful city, aald Mr. Boezc.\nand removed contldertble of the validity from Pernio, otherwise well-de-\ntirtd slogan \"The Beauty Spot of\nthe Past.\"\nMr Bote* urged thtt tomethlng be\ndone about thit before the CalgarV\nand other botrdt of trad* paid their\nproposed visit to tht city next Wedneeday. The fact tbat billboard, were\npropoeed ts tn Improvement served to\nemphtalxe the truly hideout nature\nof the eye aore.\nAlderman McCallum took this opportunity of censuring tbe list council\nseverely tad pltdng all the blame on\nthem for th* fir* which had left\ntheee mint.\ntbe tlderraen decided to cletn up\ntb* Kuthwttt tide of this bMck at the\ncity's expense, and before the visiting\nboards ot trad* arrive. The front ol\nth* rulas will probably be concealed\nlater with billboards\n. Mn. Hokert Bagha and\nJ I. M_T.nal. Of th. Ooanpensetlon\n\\ .Td is a business visitor ln the cltr.\niinclair Abey of Toronto who had\nn tb* guest of hla ancle. P T\nly and Mn. Abey. hw left for tbe\nPrank Toting not Wedneadsy\nThunday In Nairn\n,t.\nht to meet Mn. young and their\nJril fell-Mr Praactt. Vast ttttlti\nOne of Fernie s\nReservoirs Not\nUp to Standard\nOne Near Cametery Would\nEmpty in 24 Hours Due to\nLeaks; May Reline\nlrjcRNIS B C. June 7.\u2014The fir*\nbranch of the underwrite\u2122 association reported st city oouncll last\nnight on tbe fin condition* ffhd fire\nfighting facilities In the city. The\ntatter wen all In satisfactory condition,\nexcept for the reserve supply of watar\nfrom tfle reservoir nesr the cemetery,\nnut wat of negllglblt help until iterate ficllltles Were Improved ft waa\naatentlal thtt this reservoir ihould\nbe put In condition is at present It\nWould empty Itself ln 24 houn owing\nto leak*.\nTb* fin, water and light committee\n\u2022111 visit the reeerrolr in company.wlth\n.the cannot., man who Is dol(ag,the ( \"\n\u2022paring and. gft.anieatlmai*. onf\nMiming and reinforcing of it with \u00abm-\n\u00abr.t*. Thit work may possibly be done\nwhllt the cvm.nt organization Is on\nthe job.\nForestry Department\nto Show Films, Ymir\n\u2014 \u25a0\u2022 O., Mm T\u2014The fe\u2014Hrr\ndepartment will be allowed the free\nlist of tb* hall for . picture ahow In\ntb* raeer future. It waa decide* tt a\nmeeting of the Z_*Ma guild at the home\nof, Mn. L. Sortoae ywterday. It\n*J$ also dscidad to give a card ptrty\nnfhott pt\u2014\u00abnt wete: Use. B. Daly,\nprdaldent; Mrs M. Peter., Mt*. t. M\nOUle. Mn. w. B. Mcltaac, Mrs J. 11\nOltrkt. Mn. W. W\u00ab_ of Ban Fmnctico;\nUs*. L. P. Band, Mn. O. Molstao and\nMil. laSotOBtl.\nCommittees Are\nNamed by Rotary\nClub, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C. June 7 J. P.\nPink, notary's ne*t president ln Cranbrook. who remained ln Vancouver for\na vltlt after attending the dUtrlct\nconvention there, gave hla convention\nreport at the Rotary luncheon thla\nweek.\nThe playground oommlttee submitted\ntheir report on the matters of having\nthe playground equipment repainted,\nthe planting of mon tne* and the\nputting In thape of the one unfinished\ncorner of the park. TTie conunlttee\nwere given instructions to proceed\nwith the work.\nCOMMITTEES NAMED\nAt t meeting of the directorate, held\nThursday evening, th* following committees were appointed for the year:\nthe first ntmed being the convener ln\neach case:\nBusiness methods\u2014Messrs. Beale,\nWorden and Jonea.\nPublicity\u2014Messrs. Sullivan. Chltmand\nWillis.\nCommunity servloe\u2014 Messn. Wallace,\nWldctlngton and McQuald.\nBoyl' work\u2014Messrs. Scott, Manson\nand Willis,\nCrippled children\u2014Mettrt. Oreen and\nWallace.\nFellowship\u2014 Messrs utUt, W. H Wilton tnd MtcPhenon.\nPlayground\u2014Messrs Sullivan. Jonea,\nPorentlno. MacPherson and Patmore\nEducation Messrs. Flett, Scott and\nOraham.\n' The sixth objective , lntern**lona!\ngood wlll\u2014Messrs Wilson, Jacobson snd\nPink\nClassification and membership-\nMessrs Roberts, Miles and Chlam\nProgrsm conunlttee for the next\ntusrter were appointed at follow*:\nJuly\u2014M A Beale and W. I. Worden\nA ugust\u2014A J. Chitholm and P W\nWillis.\nSeptember-J. P. Pink and W H\nWilton.\nStaples Is Victor\nin Blairemore Golf;\nCart From Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. Jun* '7.\u2014Two\nCranbrook ears made the trip to Blalr-\nraon lut week-end for the dlttrlct golf\ntournament. M. A. Beale wu iceom-\npanled by Mrs. Hogarth and Mitt Phyllis Thompson, and C. O. Staples by C\nW. Edwards Mrs. Hogarth reached the\ntjml-flnal. In tbe ladle** chempion-\nshlp being defeated by Mn. Jack Smith\nOf Blairmore. c o. Staple* won the\n\u2666UP for the men's lowest grots score\ntad another of the trophies ln the\nmen's Utt.\nAll participants speak In Ul* blithest\nterms of the hupltallty of th* people\nof the foothills city. A delightful tup-\np\u00bbr and danoe being provided for each\nevening of the stay there. The course\nwu ln beautiful condition and everything, with the exception of the weather man. In a smiling mood.\nS\ncramtoookteam\nClUUBnOOK, BC, JUM 7.-*n\u201e\nplayoff of a tie between the batobsil\nt\u00bbmt of Klmberley and Lumberton.\nwhloh too* plaoe on the Cranbrook\nball ground* on Wedneeday evening, resulted in a twMplsg victory for Klm-\nberley. The snore being 18-S.\nlee cream, hot dogs and \u2022Jthair r\u00bb-\nfreihments were dispensed on Use\niroundi by a committee of the Oyro\nclub oontittin, \u201e. ^j,. _yl\u201e Voe\nEdwards Boy llama and Bill Barber.\nMOTHER OF DR. T. H.\nBOUQUE, NELSON, DIES\nVANCOUVER, Junt 7.\u2014Mn. J A.\nBourou*. mother of Dr. T. H. Bourque.\nand fcdnond Bourqu* of Neleon, died\n| bin y*at\u00abrd*y.\nWHY?\nDQ YOU STILL DRUDGE OVER A STEAMING TUB TO WASH\nYOUR CLOTHES?\nWHY DO YOU STILL USE UP YOUR ENERGY?\nBuy a\nCanadian made-ind delivered direct\nfrom inanufaeturer to consumer.\n3 POINTS to consider when bttfing\nan electric washer\u2014\nWhere is it manufactured?\nWhere will I get service?\nWill it w.k Chins Catynet. Single\nsnd Double Beds. Springs, Msttresses,\nBureaus. Wsshstsndi. Issy Chain, Mirror. Mscey Piling Cabinet, Osrden\nTools. Um Mower. Hose. Pull wt\nPlumbers' Tools etc. Oood, on view\nmorning ot isle\nGeo. Horstead\ni Auctioneer\nU 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 T 1 L,\nFor Better\n: Vision\nFor those eye defects musing\neyeatraln. poor or uncomfortable \u00bb\nvision, headaches, slow seeing\u2014\ncome ln and sea us.\nJ. A. C. Laughton\n**, R.O.\ni Hprrlal'llng In H\u2014lain Drier!,.\nI In the urlffln Block\ntiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiini\nSummer Necessities\nGarden Hose and Nozzles\nLawn Mowers and Clippers\nSCREENS FOR DOORS AND\nWINDOWS\nLawn Sprinklers Watering Pots\nTheae are only a few leaders, but we are prepared to\nsupply all your wants.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany. Limited\nNELSON, B.C. Retail\nNOTICE\nMr. J. o. Pstensuds will bs \\\nsbssnt from hla office from Monday, June 3rd till June 8, sttendlng Post Graduate Lectures.\nEipert semes\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\noptometrist sid Optician\ndemsnd for pilots. Ths psy dr permanent snd noo-ritWSIlent pilots Is.\nfor sll practical PUSOSss. the sams.\nSOI'BCB OP Hl'PPLT\nThs main source of, supply of pros-\npectlvs oommlaBlonsd i qBlcers ls ths\nscience fscultles of Cbnedlen universities snd the BoysJMilitary college.\nUndergraduates of these Institutions\nwho sre British subjects, single, medically Bt for full lying duties, under\nthe sgs of SI gmte snd over IB\nyesrs at ths commencsment of the\ncourse snd who as* recommendsd\nby unlvsrslty or Rojr\u00bbI Military college authorities as tlksly to msks\neltlclsnt air foroe office\u2122, sre eligible for a course of Hying training.\nThis training Is carried out during\nthe summer vacation period for three\nsuccessive yesrs. Candidates selected for 'this course are appointed ss\nprovisions! pilot officers In the non-\npermanent Royal Osnsdlsn Air force.\nThey are required to glee an undertaking to complete both there college antl air force courses before\nthey can be appointed to the Royal\nCanadian Air foroe but are under\nno obligation to Join the service after\ncompletion of training.\nTHREE HOLLARS A DAY\nTroughout their training these officers srs psld st ths rate of S3\nper dsy for the first year. S3.60 per\ndsy for the second ytar. t* per day\nfor the third year, plus clothing,\nquarters, rations, medical attention and\ntransportation to and from their homes.\nApplication for tits above training\nIs mads through the university or\nmilitary college authorities, who have\nfull Information on tbe subject. Priority ln selection Is given to applicants who belong tax the Canadian\nOfl leers Training corps.\nCandidates who successfully complete\ntheir R C. A. F. training sre offered\npermajient commissions In the Royal\nCanadian Air tons and are given\nseniority for ths tints spent during\nsuch training.\nPermsnent commissions sre glvsn to\ngraduates In applied science and to\ngraduates of the Royal Military college Applicant, for such commissions\nmust bs British subjects, single, medically fit for full flying duties, under ths sge of as yesrs and recommended aa fit for tbe duties snd\nresponsibilities ef 'sn officer. Such\nappointments ars usually made in\nthe spring or early summer. Canadian unlverattes an\/1 the Royal Military\ncollege being annually advised of the\nvacancies In sufficient time for members of their graduating classes to\navail themselves oa' the opportunity\nof Joining tbe Roysl Canadian Air\nforce.\ni.lttvrilB APPOINTMENTS\nSucceajsful applicants are granted appointments ln ths rank of pilot officer,\nlhey are sent to an air force training\nstation where they are given a thorough course In flying and In ground\nsuojscts connected with flying snd\nwill, lf able to qualify as pilots, be\nautomatically promoted to the rank\nof flying officer in one year's time\nfrom date of entry. The total psy\nsnd allowances for permanent pilot\nof the flying list Is guticTO per year;\nof a Hying officer s3Mo\nApplications for such appointments\nsrs msde through the ofneers commanding, military districts, or direct to\nthe department of nstlonsl dsfence,\nOtUwa.\nNon-permanent appointments an\nmads to maintain the air force at\noperating strength. The only persons\neligible for such appointment are pt\nlots of considerable and recent flying\nexperience, who sre recommended\nlikely to make efficient oiflcere. Ap\npllcents for theae commissions, while\nnot limited by late sstve educational\nqualifications ss those for permanent\ncommissions, must havo hsd an education equivalent to matrlculstlou.\nfit-war pilot, sre taken on In the\nrank of flying officer, but pilots selected who bsve hsd no previous commissioned servloe sre uken on In\nthe rank of pilot officer.\nApplications for non-permanent commissions are made through officers\ncommanding. Royal Canadian Air force\nsutlona or direct to the department of\nnational defence.\nThe other pilot class ss previously\nmentioned ls the non-comlssloned\nofficer pilot, more generally known\nss \"Airman Pilot\".\nAIRMEN PILiilM\nAirmen pllou are selected from enlisted personnel. Before they csn\nbe selected, they must be qualified\nIn their air force trade and be recommended by their officer commanding as being suitable In every respect snd likely to mske efficient pilots. They must be British subjects,\nunder the sgs of M yesrs. single\nphysically fit for full fylng dutlss\nsnd bs prepared to sign up for an\nsddltlonsl period of three yesrs from\nwhich they cannot be released.\nSelection of trained airmen pilots\n\u00bb generally limited to the trades\nof ntter aero engines, fitter ge*.ieral,\ncarpenter air riggers snd riggers although airmen ln other sir force trades\nmay If considered suitable be given\nthe opportunity of qualifying for the\nwings.\n\u00abATK OF PAY\nThe pay of an airman pilot depends\nupon his trade grouping. He la\nhowever psld an additional seventy-\nfive cenu per diem for flying during training and thereafter *\u00bb1.00 per\ndiem.\nProm the foregoing It Is spparent\nthst selection for airmen pllou Is s\nmatter of interior arrangement with-\nin ths air force Consequently, anyone not in the Royal Air force and\nwho desires to become so airman pilot\nHe Is in competition with every other\nslrmsn in the force, who fulfills the\nT\nW. R. Campion\n-YOUR GROCER -\nOnr Phone No. It 121\nOrange Special\u20144* Vs doe.\nOood Dairy Butter\u20143 lbs.\nDutch Maid Mayonnaise\n20* and 40c-\nDutch Maid Relish Spread.\n20e* AN\" 40*\nCup and Saucer given away\nwith 3-lb. box sweet BIsculu\n\"\" v 96*\nSliced Pineapple\u20142 tins for jtsnt\nStrawberries aad Bansnas.\nFresh Vegeublss of all kinds.\nAny kind of Soap Special you Ilka\nDeliveries twice dslly.\nUphill and Fslrvlew.\nNelson News of the Day\nOrlielles for bedding plants. (M37)\n(8lta)\nFurnished suite for rent. Kerr Aoatt-\nmento. (9108)\nD. C. Art Shoppe\u2014Just arrived, nsw\nUne of cups and saucers. (6*336)\nBugle Band dance tonight. Isglei\nhall 9-12. Admission 75 snd 35.\n\u2022tlltt)\nThe famous Spokane Cottage Cheese\narriving dslly. Oraham*! BucherUrts.\nmm\nSee our window for reel bargain la\nMENS WORK SHOES. A. Masza. Shoe\nRepairer. (M33)\nBaptist Church\u2014The evening service\ntomorrow will be at 7:30. subject \"The\nVision of Faith.\" (0344)\n- Porridge Hot,\" Friday, June\n31. 6:15 p. m. by Pupils of St. Joseph's\nschool. Tickets 50c. (9335)\nBummer boarders, send beach. For\nparticulars write Mrs. Oskes. R. R. I.\nNelson, or phone 471 R3. (MOO)\n\u2022 For safety and convenience whsn\ntravelling. Canadian Bank of Commerce Travellers' Cheques. (WH)\nWe wish to express our sppreclatlon\nto thoee who were so kind during\nour recent bereavement In th. loss of\nour dear Mother and for the flora!\nsnd spiritual offerings. Ths fsmily\nsnd relstlves of Mrs. Mary Stewart.\n (8I\u00ab7)\nFuneral of the late Mrs. Msrgaret\nAlpaugh wlll take place st St. Paul's\nUnited church Sundsy at two o'clock.\nCortege wlll leave the home of W. R.\nJarvls at 1:45. (0345)\nThe annual meeting of the Canadian\nPacific Employees' Medical Aasoelstlon\nfor Nelson and District wlll bs hsld\nln the Csnsdisn Legion on Ssturdsy.\nJune ith. 1830 at 8 p. m.\nNominations will be received for\nDistrict Representative on the Beard\nfor tbe ensuing two years.\nAll members snd dependenU are requested to atund.\n* P. Craven. Secretary.\n(8178)\ngeneral conditions for selection, and\nmsy only hope, through diligence sad\nability, to obtain the much coveted\nflying training which ls ths equivalent\nof the best that can be had ln aay\ncountry.\nKeep your Friendships in\nrepair.\nSend\nGreeting Cards\nGet Them at\nHEALTH BENEFITS\nINQUIRY STARTS\nAT TRAIL MONDAY\nFive Points Will be Covered in\nPreliminary Tour; General Hearings Later\nFollowing aome months of indl\u00bbid-\nual reading on the subject of heftlth\ninsurance, during which official report! have been obtained from Australia, New Zealand and several countries of Europe, member* of the provincial royal commission to investigate\nthe general subject of state beneClte\nwtth relation to health wilt convene\nat Trail Monday to open a short aeries\nof hearings of a purely preliminary\nnature.\nMonday and Tuesday will be devoted\nto examining the methods and era-\ntern of benefits developed by the Consolidated Mining di Smelting Company\nof Canada, ln tbe field of health.\nTuesday night the commlslaon wll)\nleave for Vancouver, where two daya\nwlll be given to examining the systems\nof certain larg* concerns.\nThe following week there wlll be ft\ntour of Vancovuver Island, with similar sittings at Nanalmo, Cumberland\nand Lady smith, to look into systems\nused by some big coal operators.\nPRELIMINARY CANTER\nAfter the members have studied\nthis special evidence, they will be ln 9\nposition to determine the steps to' be\nuken m proceeding with the general\nInquiry.\nDr. L. E. Borden, M. P. p. fag\nNelson, one of the five memben of Ihe\nlegislature constituting the commission,\nhas made a special study of this subject for the last' couple of years, but\nthe majority of the members are ftp-\nbroaching the inquiry without previous\nramillarlty, beyond what they h\u00bbve\ngained in the interval since the\nhouse rose.\nDAILY STAGE\nPhone: Nelson. 77; Nsw Denver, MT\nTo Slocan Clty-Silverton and Hew\nDenver\nLeavee Uk, Transfer 3 SO pjn.\nlaSSVSS New Dajnver 7:00 a.m.\nS. MOTHEBWELL\nCity Drug Co.\nMotion's blspcmslni rii\u2014IMS\nMhos, Kotlsts, Drags, lutloasry.\nMall orders sramptly despatches.\nBOX lOM NIUON. B.C. PHONE M\nCame la snd Ost Tsar Weight flew\nLearn to Earn\nAT\nNdm Bmmmi Ctflmro\n*_\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nFor\nService\nPrice and\nQuality\n(gjcaocinvg)\nPhones *oit li\n_____\nKimberley July.\nCelebration Will\nBe Bigger, Better\nEighteen-Mile Marathon for\nKimberley Press Cup Will\nBe Feature\nkimberley. B. C. Juns 7.\u2014Plans\nsre under way to make the July 1\ncelebration bigger, and better thsn\never this yesr. Ths program outlined\nby ths committee is very extensive\nThere will be a parade ln tht morning starting from Chapman Camp to\nLindsay park. McDougsU Mights, and\nwlll feature decorated cars for whloh\nprises of tlO and tit are to be glvsn.\nA baseball tournament, football games,\nsoftball, tug-of-war, horse races snd\ntrack events will bs In ths day's proceedings.\nProbably the main feature wlll be\nthe marathon rsce for which s bsnd.\nsome stiver cup, donated by the Klmberley Press, will be ths prise, rtg\nrsce will commence at Cranbrook and\nfinish st Chapman camp, covering\ns distance of lt miles.\nThe Boy Scouts are putting on a\ncarnival tn tbs evening for tbs entertainment of vlistors snd ths days'\ncelebration will terminate with a daooe\nst the Odd Fellow's hall under tbs\nsusplces of ths native Ions 'of Canada.\nMore thsn half of total Internal revenue obtained from stamps art plsy-\nMI MMl wm Mtttstsd _ as\u2014.\nGenuine\n,$HATCHWAr\nwhy be\nsummer?\n\u25a0Wear Hatchway\u2014and know\nwhat it feels like to be cool and\ncomfortable the summer through.\nGenuine Hatchway only 'costs\nyou $125 a suit This remark'\nable saving in cost has been\nmade possible by production\nteconomies caused by a universal\ndemand for Hatchway.\nMake it yxir business to pay a\nvisit to this store within the next\nfew days and see for yourself\nthe complete Hatchway summer\nrange.\nEMORY'S, Ltd.\nOi 1*9\ns..s,..'.,....ssss.sss..ss.ss\u00bb..' \u2014 .wwway\n\"Hello,, Jimmic!\nYou are all full of smiles,\nHow do you get that way,\nIt is quite a surprise.\nWell, Hello Jack, I have\nSomething to tell\nYou shall know the reason why\nI feel so well,\nI just had a meal that hit\nThe right spot indeed\nI just came from the GRILL,\n\u2022The Place to Eat.\" .' *'\n>a)a.\u00abs\u00bba\u00abott,too,t,aa.o usually dona In tb*\nsis\u2014Ial siaHlna hnasm. To natch\nanparatlr. basis some items more\narty belonging to orchard opera-\nmight be deducted, as also\nonto shown far slsiang. This\na total af say, 1114 osnt*. so that\ncost of materials end labor ln th.\ntint alone. Ill* canto lee*. 31*\n,. becoanaj. SI osnt*.\nWEBS' ECONOMIC CONDITIONS\nspit* of what w* ar* apt to\nJd aa natural adrantages \u2022\u2014ry-\nI Is not plain sailing for tb*\nslngton grotrsr. O. B. Shay of\nstchee, who** detailed figure, sn\nmted above. summarize. **tbeir con-\nSH In ths following stateassM:\nrbe cost of growing s box et tats-'\nIS sbout 11.11; esduslvs *of any\nr*st on mortgage Indebted-rats, or\ntal Investment.\" \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \"Kg stud-\nsnow thst th* grower wbo sets\n\u2022Id of 800 to 1000 boxes par acre\nAd grow snd harvsst hla crop\ncost of from 71 cents to SI cents\nbox. Such s grower thinks 11.18\nabsurdly high, toe tboss whose\n. ss sround 30ft bos** per sere\ncost Is about 1140 to 11.71 per\nTo such s grower 11.11 seems\nrdly low. Th* sv*rag* yield of all\norchards of north central Wash\nHeatith Commiss ion Sits in Trail Monday Next IK**\nTJie number* of the Royal Commissi* on MRt TMnltli tasdWwce and vt-\ntertttr beaMtt, tlie fltit \u00abnft m ret\nonly Toyal commission to be ftppotiittd\nby the ToUfcle tovehirnent, are tiiown\nabove aa photographed at the Parliament building*. Victoria, the day of\ntheir organisation meeting. They are\n(read** frdM Mlt to r*ht): Commissioner Ocotft S. Pearson, M. L. A.;\nSecretanr C. K. Olbtoons (standing be\nhind Mr. Pearsdn), Commlaeloner L. E.\nBorden, If. L A; Chairman C. F. Davie,\nU I* A.; Commissioner J. J. Ottlls, II.\nfa., ll. L. A.; and Commissioner W. P.\nKenn-sUy, M. L. A. Thl* eommlsBlon\nwut appointed by unanimous request of\nthe legislature, expressed by \u2022 resolution of the 1st February laat. to\nmak* a thorough and up-to-date survey pf the related matter* of state\nhealth insurance and maternity bene\nfit* as possible factors of future public\npolicy and legislation. Preliminary\nwork of tM oodttnlsslon, m tne assembly and analysis of svailable documentary data bearing upon the subjects\nof Inquiry in this province and elsewhere', is now going forward systematically. During1 this month the commission will hold four initial public meetings. These are for the specific purpose of obtaining authoritative facts\nand welfare serflces at present functioning ag. t\/eatuge* of the,, domestic\npolicies in the organisation! of the\nConsolidated \"Mining & Smeltng Co. pf\nCsnada. the Canadian Pacific Railway\ncomp*ny, and the Canadian Collerlea\niDimsmutrs) limited. The meetings will\nbe held at Trail, June 10; Vancouver.\nJune 12-14; Cumberland, June 17, and\nNanaimo, June 18.\nfor all booed apples during th* past\neight yesrs hove averaged about $1.28\nper boo. Deducting the avenge cost\nof 11.17 leaves He per bo* to cover\nInterest and Indebtedness and capital\nInvestment. Eleven cents on 360 boxes\nte gag.150 per me, or not over 3\nper oent on hi* investment \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \"The\ngrower's problem seem* to be getting\nharder instead of easier. Where 11\noent* wa* his margin during the\npost eight year*, lf cents wa* hla\nmargin during the preceding like\nperiod. He held hi* own, however,\nlor this 11 cents wo* on 260 boxes\nper aore, where the 17 cents was oa\nonly 235 boxes per acre, the margaln\nPer acre being about the same during\nboth periods.\"\nThe secretary of the Taklma chamber\nof commerce says that: \"Oood orchard-\nlata with good varieties, who hove\ngood Irrigation and who fertilise and\netutty are doing well. The great percentage are Juat 'getting by.' They\nrely oo a good year to help them\nout. Not many an actually giving\nop, hut some are going behind.\"\nAn executive of one of the lfcrge\nnrwtosmiii in Wenetohee stated tbat\nconditions have Improved during the\nlast five year*. The \"lame ducks\" had\nbeen eliminated. Orowfrs are now\nbetter educated. __eaj are comfortable\nand some\u2014about four or five per\ncent\u2014ore losing ground.\"\nAt a conference on hortlculturp held\nat Yakima ob January 2ft, and 26,\n1027. the folloiffng conclusions, among\nother*, were arrived at ln the report\nof the \"productions committee\": *\n\"That a further increase In tbe\ndevelopment of new fruit-plantings\nor acreage In the state Is not Justified by present \u25a0marketing conditions,\noocept tor the completion of economic*! operfttn* \u00abnlte.\n\"t-bet share be< a \u2022 further reduction in the acreage of miscellaneous\nvarieties, among which at the Wealthy,\nRainier, Ben Davis, Wagner, Black\nTwig, King David, Arkansas Blsck,\nPsmeuse and Oano.\n\"That Delicious and Wlnesap apples\npreeent the best opportunities for\nprofit as replacement planting ln\nthe Irrigated sections general!. That\nthe Winter Banana and' Johnsthan\npresent possibilities for ptblit in\nearly districts.\n\"That ovcharda \u00abfth average yields\nquality fruit special attention bo given\nto (o) tree spacing, (b) peat control, (c) pruning, (d) thinning.\nOther factors needing attention are\nirrigation and fertilization.\n\"That delay In placing apples ln\ncold storage remit* In rapid deterioration which ls reflected ln small cash\nreturn* and a decreased demand for\nour fruit. Further, that we would\nurge the development of more cold\nstorage facilities and that all apples\nbe placed ln cold storage immediately\nafter nicking. This storage is of greater\nrelative importance with the early\nvarieties.\"\nIn the report of tbe \"market committed\" of the aame conference lt was\nurged that shipping of culls bo not\npermitted, nor the selling of them\nexcept to local Juice factories.\nA bill to prevent the shipping of\nculls vaa Introduced at the last session of the Washington state legislature, but apparently it did not become low.\nIt wm resolved also that Individual\nconsigning of fruit ls destructive, and\ntend* to break the market and ahould\nbo discouraged.\non for the psst \u2022 \u25a0\u00bb ts asoulld of less shoo, 400 {lacked per aore\nboxes per acre ssw the avetage\nabout $117 per box. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \"WhUe\n\u2022 of our best varieties may rathe grower better than 92.00\nbox, average, the poor grades\npoor varieties may be returning\nconsiderably leas than *1 per box.\nvers with heavy yields of best\nsties and grades sMokJ be and are\ning good money, eotne of the av-\nlng year after yoer h* much as 00\noent on their livrsetrtient. unror-\nttely *uch grower* are very muoh\nthe minority. Many of our growers\nlosing money every year. The\norlty of them are little more than\niking even. Retort* to the grower\nprofit,\n\"That orchards wltb average yields\nof leu than 400 plcke* per sere\nhave small opportunity for profit.\n\"That diversification within the\nfruit Industry, where possible, reduces\noverhead cost* and Increases the poe-\nslbflltles for indlvtduhl succe**.\n\"Thst the ohtef factors In lowering\nproduction costs are: (&) -\u2014Increased\nyields per acre; tb)\u2014more efficient\nlabor and management; \u2014-diversification of trait production; (d>\u2014\nbom oootrol by more tho*o\u00abgh spray-\nlag; t_J\u2014 pooling orders VoY material\nand cash purchases.\n\"That for the production of better\nflve Your kidneys\na chance\nCJoanea thorn r*\\gularly\u2014as you\nwould your intestines\nIt's food ooourton sense to keep your elimin-\nttrre orfas\u2014 drain aad active. But do a complete fob . . . include your kidneys. They\nwork hard purifying your entire blood-stream\n\u2022WO ttalei t:\\rtsy day and need attention and\ncare quite as modi as your bowels do.\nOss 0\u2014 Ms, rr\u00bbt*rrly. They -arm soothe snd strenfthen\n' \u2014or l\u2014tos,* a\u20141 M* ycu svtad aerioua tMra-y ailment, like\nihiiassHata, lsjsill-, liimhs*)-. Gin Pills are inc\u00abpe_i\u2014, Mc\nitaiUMsja\nK**n- Onf k Ckradeal Co. of OsMda, Limited, Tomato, Csnsds\ncm PILLS\n* \"* aa' \" \" ' '' ' 'r**\nAnd Rave a Clear Skin\nOarrSy mst_H t_t afecte* part\narBh CV-tauo Ointment Wa_hF\u2014(\nIs Ave minute* wtth Cuticura Soap\nand hot water and continue bathing\nW suns* inTuuna. TLuijaa, Tfo**-*\nmas, rashes, and irritations are\nquickly \u2014H\u2014>ad aod haalad ha this\nt-staiont. Ci-txgaTJbumOfra-\nr^^t\u00ab**_^\u00abaue*(te-ri\nFoster's Weekly\nWeather Bulletin\nWa\\BHnrotOH. June 7.\u2014ejtorm ware\nof nUHafrtls force expected to cross\ncontinent during week centering on\nJun* S will be espected to constitute\nths principal etop\u00bbe\u00abther haaard of\nthe moath: as Center of this storm\nware crosses continent, s material drop\nln s\u2014ratje teoaperstui*. \u00abB1 probably\neaus* ncssalre prsctpastlen la a\u2014By\nanas of osntral snd eastern arsat central raller*. and a general Increase ln\naverse* precipitation of continent; a\nshort period of below normal temperature*, following trlts storm center, wlll\nthasaasn northern and Rooky mountain country wtth frost snd will cause\nconditions favorable to th* formation\nof hall, asptjclally Bear southeast tjuar\nMr or nctlod one. It It too early ln\nUetmn Mr hall to do any great and\n>!**\u25a0\u2014na, damage to spring wheat ln\nnorthern country, and, ss a 10-day period ot better than ususl cropweather\nls expected to follow, any damage done\nby drop In temperatures expected to\ncenter on 10th will probably be at\nmost lmmsdistely remedied tf 110*. SU\ntlrely cured. Storm wave expected to\ncross continent during week uuutjMliii\nan 13 will be of mild Intensity and\nheat making character: lust nhougg what\nwar be needed at this tuns as sn average of the oontlnent. After a mod-\ncrate drop ln swefe tempsraturs*\ncentering on 17. an upward trend will\nbe etpacud to lut ustll center er sever* storm wave of 31 mores across\ncontinent.\nBCMOCRACY VEBSM\nPARM RKI.1KF\nIt would seem thst tb* mated\nStates government could finance snd\nestanlae * system of farm relief that\nwould begin to function with so\nefficiency within s few months and\noould then be turned over to th*\nfsrmers: lt will take years for our\nmillions of farmers to orgaplas them.\n\u2022sires Into sn efficient machine, ev*n\nwith government flnsnolng; much of\nthe prsssnt deplorable condition -of\nfarm product prices Is traceable to\nthose democratic principles offered ss\nsn excuse by lobbying poUfdelanr, they\nclaim that under no conditions must\n\u2022tar gowsasaent buy or Mil Arm procK\nucts ln competition with private firms\nor couwrauoas, oorawquently, wheat I*\nnow SS cents ln Chicsgo and SI SO\nln Berlin, Oermany, taut, -naayta* that\nis democratic. Government made elec-\ntrie power 1* sold In Ontario at a fraction of what corporation made electric\npower, Tnade from water at lb* same\n\u25a0alia, ts :sold In ths United jBtstce.\nwhen such important prujecta as flobd\nMtrf, \"Boulder dam' or Muscle Shdal,\nare propoeed or undertaken, those satne\ndemocretld principles rule' thkt our\ns^rrssruneat shall' make no power, nitrogen or othsr public benefit lu competition with private corporations.\nNietkar th* k\u2014ntpaln*. nor < Porto Hico\nhave paid anything toward tb* making\not thf, nation, but * have oost th*\nAmeHsan far-roar millions of dolMrs\nihrongh * taxation; those same demo-\nI'rstir prkioiples rule that farm pro-\ndace from those tslsnds uf cheap labor\nenter the United sutes duty free snd\nin compaction wim the pMdocMoo\nfrom our hotcie funu and high Hang\nstapdaMs. tatmoenky th.t doss W\nproteot out -home isrnu snd, farmsrs\nshduld be called something sis*.\n_____________ .,\u201e *w*\nunveness Truck\nRuntWM; Thirty .\nW******* t**f**rtd\nN1W rOBX. June 7-A drlvsrlsss\ntwo-ton truck caraaning down a sharp\nnoiine -injared * at persons hsr*\nbtfore It' wis brought to a stop by\ncolliding with a' street oar.\nCanada Swiftly\nOvertaking U.S.\nIn Gold Output\nThe Royal Bank of Canada hi lta\nJune circular tetter reflewi the position of the Canadian metal Industry,\naa followa:\n\"The total value of Canadian void\nproduction In 1928 was 88 million dollars, placing Canada third among the\ncountries of the world ln gold production, hut the margin between the Canadian total and that of the United\nStates wu sufficiently narrow tbat ln\n1928 or 1830 Canada wlll hold second\nplaoe. The total production In. the\nUnited States wu 43 million dollsH\nyear Ib 1837 and 1888.\n\"At press-it credit stringency ln all\nparts of the world hu drawn special\nattention to the constantly Increasing\n-4amand for gold. Qadn^to the asces*\nsltles of wartime finance, methods\nhave been adopted to conserve gold re\nsources and at the present time, supplies ot gold support a larger proportionate volume of credit than before\nthe war. Yet even under preeent meth\nodt of administration, there is danger\nef a shortage which would be likely to\nresult ln falling prices and depression\nThe present purchulng power of gold\nls only about two-thirds u large u\nthat which existed under the prloe\nlevel of -1813. This reduced purchulng\npower 1s disadvantageous to producers\nand hu reduced the profits la gold\nmiAlng.\nm%Bi>.\n\"In 1838, the value of Canadian\nnickel production amounted to twenty-\ntwo million dollars, an Increase \u00bbof 46\nper oent over that of the previous\nyear. Efforts to increase the variety of\nuses of nickel have been successful, and\nthe increase in production haa not resulted on uy decrease in price. The\nacquisition of* a larger proportion of\nthe shares of International Nickel by\nCanadians and the amalgamation of thla\noompany with the Mood company,\nhavs been among the moet Important\nfinancial items in the recant history of\nthe Canadian mining Industry.\n\"Tbe volume of Canadian lead production increased 7.0 per cent ln 1938\nbut the continued decline ln the price\nof lead more than -offset this gain, with\nthe result that the value of this product in 1938 wu 6 per oent less than\nin the previous year.\nZINC PKOPUrTfON.\nThe story of alnc production is somewhat similar\u2014there wu a 13 per oent\nincrease in volume of product ion, but\npttoe of structural materials. Including\nthe previous year so that the total\nvalue of the output wu almost ex-\ntolly the same m each year.\n\"During the year there -wu alao\nan Increase of about ll par oent ln\nthe price of structural materials. Including brick, cement, ltme and stone\nThis wu largely due to the extensive building program which ls now\nin proems.\n\"Though the production df petroleum wu 30 per cent greater than\nIn 1837 the total value of petroleum\nproduction and the alight Increase\nIn the volume of roil and ubestoe\nore factors whloh can only be mentioned in passing.\n\"Mr. T. E. .Richter, ,the statistician\nof the American Tetegn*>h ft Telephone\ncompany, hu presented, strong evidence\nwhleh tends to indicate thkt the conditions of supply and demand which\nare likely to prevail eurttg the next\nt*b dr 'three years wUl result In\n\u2022 prloe not far frofi tho preeent\nlevel.\n\"The average price; of copper In\nthe ten years prevlou to - the war\nwu about 156 cents si that the present prloe of 17 rent| oan be considered somewhat below the general\n\u2022parity represented by Wis price level\n^ ell commodities tn J1M8. In spite\nof nil the facta that! there are m-\nn\u00bbense potential -soureH for on Increased supply of this jcopimodlty. the\nmoat important of \u2666heir Mrs In strong\nfcknds, which may n\u00ab be expected\nto permit sn over sfcpply.\nIn recent years. thejav\u00bbragt growth\nin the -wdrid's cousumhttflto bf copper\nhu been more than 250 million pounds\n\u2022 year in 1828, th* Increase wu\n300 million pounds over the amount\nconsumed in 1937. The large eurplun\nwhich remained from oMrproductton\nresulting from war-tlrta demand haa\noeeh exhausted and ai prevent, aup-\nPJJ\"H \u2666**. low, The lltvteeec. use of\nelectrical apparatus thmughout industry and the prospect of tlw electrification, of _ a. number of raflroadi, both\nIn the United States*1 and ln other\ncountries, gives promise at* continued\nsubstantial growth ln domand.\"\nCanadian Women's\nPress CM Beds\nMontreal Meeting\nMONTREAL, Que., June 7.\u2014At the\nannual meeting of the Montreal branch\nof the Cahadlan Women's Press club,\nMlsa R. L. Shaw of the Gaeette wu\nelected president. The branch hu a\nmembership of Off. being now one of\nthe largest In the Dominion. Many\nmembers will attend the triennial\nconvention to be held ln Saint John,\nN. B., the week beginning June 17.\nCAPONS MAY MEAN\nA GREATER PROFIT\nPoultry Raisers Should Consider Conditions of Local\nBroiler Market\nestablished for Mm hi\u2014!\u25a0 IB\nrotunda of tho Savoy r mm\nthe charge of J A Kerr,\nof the hotel.\nthere expresaly for tho\nguidance of members of thi'\nColumbia Automobile olub\nbe passing through tho dty OT 1\nbenefit of local members of the\nInformation of all kinds lo\nby the bureau regarding\ntlons, beet routes in all i\n1st camps and accommodation i\nin Canada or tho United Statee. COsa-\nprehenalve road camps are given OMO\nto thoee dulling thsoa.\nMr. Kerr statee that one of tho\nBritish Columbia automobile club officials will bt n the city a a skirt\ntime to make sirs ngam sots far erl*l**Wl>Ba Ml. arsssss la rtwn. Mth\nsatin bodices amd tulle\nno**|k]rs of nrlmrnsw\nWHIPPET SIX SEDAN\n\u2022995\np h'.OJt. Factory, lams \u00abu*-_.\nTheir Heauty, Style, larger Hodies\nHave (jiptured Popular Preference\nAn inspection of the \"FlX.iKR.TlF greater beauty, larger\nnew Whippet Four CONTROL\" *K>**U\u00ab\u00bb \u00abnd coetly-car\nor Six will reyeal an n. p-,-, \u201e!._\u00ab_ dHrta, 'peering fmturea,\nartistry of dr-sign and ~nT\u00abnien~tinceihet*lf<\u00absrt*r. are the finest valuea\n, _ , j . ,, A ainjle ball\u2014, Ic-.ted ta ibe _\nperfection of detail ..\u201e!*, of the .le.rua. wheal, ever offered to four\nnever before *_\u00ab-,. %-$\u00a3 .\"^ IT^S \u00ab\u25a0 %\u2022>\u00ab \u2022* buyer*\n.tod will, motor ear. ^.-aS^^\"\"'*\" A demonrtration wffl\nof each low price. p-,^ ..p^ pfek.,,^\nFrom their first introduction the power, comfortable riding quali*\nWhippets have earned enthusi- \u2022'*>\u2022 and e*se ot control limited\naatic and wide-spread praise from heretofore to much more exilic motoring public. Alwaya a paoaive can. Arrange with your\npopular car, Whippet is now en- nearest dealer to try out one oi\nJoying the biggest success in ita 'he models today,\nhistory. Record sales are report- WHIPFIT POUR COACH 17*15,OmpalTM,\ned everywhere... with demand SSG-ftSH^ ?*2fr st-S.*^\nS7aa,iwrtn(*s9s.\nrapidly mounting\nDiscerning motorists appreciate\nthat the new Whippets, with their\na HIPPKT SIX COACH WHO, Com* fwMh\nn,ashta*r*l)S970, Sedan I99S, To\u00ab__I7H*\nIte-Une tnwm, Heaths** II IM. eigTgwteee\nr.O.B. Faetery, Team taytrw. *^\nNow...\nA full line of Wulfpot I '.omnsmretal Can aat- STat-J\u2014-aYadaj\/,! 7*raadta>\netma*isat la fHmJiwmS)tao te tSwfO, (\u25a0*\u25a0*\u2022 \/ssssrj, lama eatra.\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nVernon Street (Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel) Nelson\nDOMINION GARAGE AND SALE SCo.\n\u2022 $\u00bb' mm Trail\n PsgfHefo\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nTRDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929\nBRAZILIAN NET\nEARNINGS REACH\nTOTAL $14,121,604\nEarnings Show 12.76 Per\nit lncrwiso; liross Earnings\nIncrtjse 11.63 Per Cent\nCHURCHILL ON THE JOB\nA net revenue of I14.131.1X14 fot\nhh IsaI ywr ended December Slut.\nISM, is given ln the sixth annual re-\n. port of Bror.llsn Traction. Light and\nI-oirer C^o., ltd., now. going forward to\nshareholders. ThU compares with a\nrevenue of 111,047.000 for the veer\ni 111.746 397 for IBM and with\nior 102 j. The net earn-\nshow a 1276 per cent Increase\nover the previous year. The board of\ndirectors' report, signed by A. W. Adams, secr-tar;. dated Uay 0th, joints\nout also' that the combined gross\nearnings of the subsidiary compan.es\nss compared wl ih the corresponding\nearnings of th > previous year, show\nan increafio of \u26664,454,834 or 11.63 per\ncent increase. The 1928 groes, earnings\nwere $42,774,813 as compared with $38.-\n31V-8*. In the previous yesr.\nni I'Hi.mTrt^\ntnt ot thc ytar's revenue the sum\nof ;0.23).5ii , has been set aside for\nd? i cation of*, physical properties of\nthe hubiltllary companies and the sum\nof$3C0jDQ0 has been transferred to the\ncmpaniS general amortisation reserve.\nThe total of the balance at the\nend eundi-w to the credit of the\ngeneral am. rtli\u00bbtlon reserve of the\n>,iny and the depreciation and\nsinking fund reserves of the subsidy\nocrnpaniee is given st 154,941,033.\nSurplus icvenue for the yesr, sfter\npayment of th? dividends on preferred add common stock of 10.008,146.\n\u25a0 >tf.:t iiuWhiru added to the balance of $S.B9.1.(H)7 brought forward\nfrom 1927 givei a total of $14,947,30;\nOut of thu Mini the amount of $5,000,'\n000 hss been transferred to general\nreserve account, leaving a balance of\nMP47.36Q earned forward ln profit and\nloss account\nDuring1 tte y*'ar thf net additions\nto capital firctlint of the enterprise\not GUtxi.tHary companies amounted to\n\u202214C5J.031, distributed as follows:\nTransport* tlon $1,010,435; light and\npower $;.812,1 J9, gas $1,818,327. telephone Cf.4C_.387 and miscellaneous $2,-\n137.853. The foregoing Includes expenditures tor additional work on the Serra\nhycfco-lrctrlc development of the Sao\nPsulo Tramway, Light and Power coH\nltd., und at (he Psrahyba plant ol\nthc Brazilian Hydro-Bpctrlc oo., ltd.,\nst both of which plants new units\nsn soon to be Installed as mentioned\nln the president's report.\nBIHINKSS 'iriATION.\nRegal-ding me general business situation in IiTii7.il. President Miller Lash\nstates:\nUnder the low of stabilisation authorised by congress in January, 1937,\nos.iiange was maintained practically\nat the stabilization rate throughout\nthi year. The company's average remittance rate for 19M waa 13.00 cents\nper mllrals. the maximum being 13.1\ncents and the minimum 13 cents per\nmllrels There was a continuance of\nthe depressed Industrial conditions referred to ln the 1937 report affecting\nparticularly tho textile trades. Measures sre being studied by those interested to improve the situation snd\nsn increase Ip tariff on imported t>x-\nths came Into force In April. 193J.\nIKADi: llALAYtK.\nThs favorable -trade balance for\nthe year 1928 wu nearly n.OGOOCO.\nbeing less than, for the two preceding\nyeara ch efly due to heavier importations. The total foreign trade of approximately \u00a31.806.000.000 was the\ngreatest in the last five\nyears. Although the quantity of coffee\nexported ln 1938 was somewhat less\nthan ln the prevloua year there was\nsn increase in value of 11 per cent.\nSANTOS DEVEfcOnttNT.\nHegaidlng the new purchase of thc\nCity of Santos Improvement Co- ths\npresident says: .\n\"The City of Santos Improvements\nCo.. ltd.,\u2014negotiations ware entered\ninto in 1928 for the acqu altlon of\nUUs company and finally concluded\nln January. 1939.\n\"\"This company operates the services\nof light, power, gss, water supply and\nrtcctr.c tramway sad buf transportation In the important city of Santos\nand Is the port of the state cf Sao\nVicente. Santos Is about 50 miles\nby rail from the city of Sao Paulo\nand is the port of the state of Sao\nPaulo It is one of the most\nOne of tho most fromlnent figures\nIn the British \"Rental election cam\npaign was Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill,\nchancellor of the exchequer. He was\nelected.\nImportant tea poets of Brazil, 60 per\ncent of the total valu* of Brazilian\nexports snd 40 *er oent of the total\ncoffee shipped from Brazil, pass\nthrough the -port of Santos.\nMANUFACTURING CENTER.\n\"Besides being an important seaport.\nSantos is developing rapidly as a manufacturing center and is only 7 miles\nr>'\u00abt*nt from the Serra hydro-electric\nplant of our subsidiary, the Sao Paulo\n'iramwaV. Light snd Power et- ltd..\nwith which it In inl.Tconncotert, The I\npopulation served by the c.ty of San-1\ntoe Improvement CO., ltd., in about |\n185,000, Th? telephone service in San-:\ntos has been owns* and operated for -\nmsny years by*, our1 subsidiary the\nBrsxlllAn Telephone Co.'\nMining Chatter\nFrom the East\nSafe Speedy Relief\nfree* RHEUMATISM\nquickly as\nIs rtnovad If\nT-R-C'* 8\nWc ... tl .tail eriaefM.\nSkin Sufferers\nTry This Test\nPORCUPINE CAMP OffOin whispers\nsomething big is to take place, probably within the next yesr, with report\nto amalgamation of Mclntyre, Holllnger snd Ccnlaurum. three slds-by-slde\nneighbors. The story haa arisen In such\ntempo that the street is placing credence ln It.\nVUNTURF3 LTD.; proposal to take\nover Die Co:ilaurum operation and reorganize the effect, is regsrded as Uie\nforerunner cf other big newt. The\nUndslcys have long been known as\nwantln? a gold property, and it ls\nssld thst thc Undsleys together with\nJ. B Blckell aascciatcr, are working toward the Porcupine consol Ida lion.\nMcINTYRE'S continued nuccess. without a single disappointment ss tt found\nnew ore lo near 4000-foot depth, and\nthe remarkable key position it holds\ntn between Holly and Coniaurum, are\naccepted sa logical reasons for rumor\nabout the conro'.Wattcn Md ft tyre's\nannual meeting may reveal much more\nImportant news thsn given In the annual report yesterday. J. B Blrkell.\npresident, left ffer England this week,\nand may not be here for thc meeting,\nHOI.LINOEil $6Wrt Into the mooted\nconsolidation in equal Importance, having at its disposal the 8000-ton plant\n| which never has reached that rapacity.\nHolly's Investment trust with nearly\n$13,000,000 at Its disposal Is eventually\nseen as entirely separate from the\nmine\nHOU'TNGER to enter into such a\ntremendous schenje, would likely turn\never Its proprify hu4 plsnt n:i which\ndepreciation has beert written off; tha\n\"investment trust\" being iKilstrred further by the interest received from its\nshare in the consolidation.\nVENTURES cssh poaition is one that\nthe ureet knows little about, but it\nmight be safe to sny lt hud over $4.-\n000.000. It is understood considcrnbl \u2022\nprofit haa recently been made irom\nholdings in Rhodesl-in copper buss,\nwhich -Here psirrtksvd in Loml< u tor\naround four ablllipgs\nllcly at $8 returning over two million dollars. A sum of $000,000 wss\nreoelved from Sudbury Baaln In the\nPalconbridge deal, besides .900.000 Basin shares, a good part of which w*re\ndispoeed of st prices substantially higher than Basin is now quoted.\nNEWBEC'8 market tumble has been\nfollowed by acrobatic movements on\nthe part of the wondering public. One\nbroker says the selling has been caused\nby over speculation, and the rush to\nprotect accounts suffering from other\nstock declines. As Newbec has been\nthe isolated issue to bring >roflt. lt\nwss first to get a dumping.\nFrom Halleybury snd New Usketrd.\nwhere the NEWBEC effort wu understood to be piloted from, camee word\nthat one party dislodged 30,000 shares\nearly this week when the prloe wss\nabove 90, and plenty more aelllng followed. \u2022\nTECK HUGHES croas-cut on the\ntwentieth level ls reported having struck\na grade of ore eftual to anything ever\nfound at the \"wonder mine.\" the croas-\ncut going through 14 feet af ore sver-\naglng around $40 to the ton.\nTECK apparently ran into1 s horse\nof rock beyond that, but reports sre\ntbat the face of the croas-cut wsa\nagain In ore yeaterday, with the ore\nbody width not yet determined.\nTIIE OIL*\nTURNER valuty ls viewed ss sn\nol) field with unusual future by Sidney\nNorman, editor of Canadian Mining\nWorld, who has been vlaitlng the field.\nTwenty wells are now producing naphtha; 20 producing high-gravity crude;\npreeent production ls 100,000 barrets\nmonthly, of which 85,000 ht naphtha;\ngss production Is 200.000.000 cubic\nfeet daily; 50 wella are drallng. snd\nnearly 1500 men are employed Even\ntually these may be between 450 antf\n500 wells drilled.\nTen other structures in Albert* are\nnow being prospected. WAIT! VALLEY, weat or and parallel of Turner\nValley, Is 38 miles In length, approximately the same ss the latter, and\nnearly four miles wide.\nHOME'S official flow report on No. 1\nwell. Is 900 barrels, far ahead nf any\nthing else in Turner Valley. It may\nmean Home Is nearer the supposedly\nbig crude pool under the limestone\nthan any other effort in the field.\nSOUTHWtert PETROLEUM Is down\nabout 3700 feet, and the new hole ls\nmaking steady progress ln the Home\nIS EARNING 60\nCENTS A SHARE\nNoranda Kirtiinj Twice as Much\nas Nickel,1 But Old Reserves\ntonifeji difference\nNo '.QfftjfH, fl$\u00abAjbave been published giving Nfi>n*'B earnings In the\nfirst quarter, but they are believed to\nhave been asprai&stelv 60c a share\navailable ^r % common stock, ssya\ntne Northeen Miner.\nNorsndn's earning nre due for an\nincrease thjo\\jgbhuJ.,tbe year May, it\nls believed, Is the record month both\n[or production . and profits. There\nwaa a three-day shut-down of the\nsmelter which slowed up output, but\nprobably did not affect the total sufficiently U\u00bb Mop tb* motfth from being\nthe largest y*t had by the company.\nIt ls quite pooalble that the current quarter, ending with June, will\nsea Noranda make aet profits at the\nrate ot 875c a shsre, for the three\nmonths.\nFINAL QUARTER\nAnd the final quarter ot the yesr\nshoujd witness Noranda earning at the\nrate of |fl or 87 a share annually, all\nor it available for tlie common. That\nIb provided that copper holds around\n18 cents. The spectacle of the largest\nAmerican copper producers curtailing\nproduction by 10 per cent In an effort to stabilize* the market is a asm\nof .hope, that copper will hold the\ncurrent 18c level. By the end of the\nyesr Noranda J should be squared\nsway on the basis of smelting _000\ntone plus w day. And as the concentrator will be supplying some of that\nfeed -mine tonnage wlll be larger.\nand average smelter feed grade higher\nthan ususl.\nWhat International Nickel's earnings\nwlll be In' the final quarter of the\nyear Is a little more difficult to say,\nbut there is good ground for expecting they wlll be much larger thsn thel\n30c available for the common ahown in\nthe flret quarter.\nIt has been pointed out thst Nickel\nhas po earn th* equivalent of 91 a\nshare on Moranaa Just, to meet its preferred shore dl-nd-tnt). With the recent\nsale of treasury etock in the form of\nrights. Noranda' hss taken in sufficient cssh to permit tt to retire all Its\nbonded Indebtedness.. Hereafter the only\nsecurity .must be - considered by the\nmanagement Is the common no par\nvalue stock. This Issue leaves Noranda with 9149 shares in its treasury\nand -.340,851 shsres Issued. Incidentally, the rights were practically fully\ntaken by the general shareholders.\nTWICE NICKEL'S i:\\H\\IM.s\nA per ahore'comparison of Noranda\nand international Nickel on sn earning\nbasis shows Noranda making approximately twice as much as Nickel at the\npresent tune, snd with the likelihood\nthat the per liars earning difference\nwill enlarge toward the ends ot the\nyear si' NbranOa earnings mount up\nunder their double production.\nBut when ode starts to compare the\n'market position of the two stocks there\nis a verjg important point that one\n\u2022has to take Into consideration, and\nthat ls ore reserves. Nickel's reserves\n-run into the billions of dollars. On the\npoint of future life there seems to be\nhardly any need for this generation of\nstock holders to worry. Noranda haa\nvery large reserves, as reserves go theee\ndays, snd the amount ls probably sufficient right now to ensure 10 years'\nlife with what lt has on hand and csn\nplainly be ceen, Noranda must work to\nkeep reserves In s strong position.\nmust continually be developing -new\nore. Nickel, because of lta tremendous\nore reserves, comes as close to being\na mining Investment aa anything could\nbe, provided the yield prospects appeal.\nDULLING\nNoranda ls carrying on aome dlampnd\ndrilling at depth below the 975-foot\nlevel. There have been rumors afloat\nthat holes have been put down to a\ndepth of 1900 feet. No. confirmation\nof this csn be secured. Borne deep\ndrilling is proceeding, but lt ls stated\nthat It Is not of an Important character.\nSHOULD SPRAY\nROSE F01LAGE\nEARLY SEASON\nGood Foliage Is Essential to\n, Production of Good Roses,\nIs Statement\nOood foliage Is essential to the\nproduction of good roses, and, moreover, good foliage Is desirable In a\nrose gardeif.\nThe easiest insert to control Is tbe\nrose slug, a green capterplllor which\ndoes not usually appear in great numbers but which works on the under\nside of the leaves and esta out pieces.\nThese may be picked oft by hand when\nbushes are lew but the surest way\nis to spray with arsenate of lead In\nthe proportion of four ounces to 10\ngallons of water.\nThe aphis or green fly Is often\ntroublesome, as la also the leaf hopper.\nThese suck the Juice from the foliage\nand must be killed hy contact. Nicotine sulphate IS a good remedy tor these\nand the addition of halt s pound of\nsn oily soap to each 10 gallons\nof solution will make It more effective.\nWATER FOR RED SPIDERS\nRed spiders may be removed by a\nstrong force of water against the under\nside of leaves. The black spot causes\nmuch defollsge of roses. This disease\nls seen as a spot on the leaves ln early\nsummer. The beet known remedy for\nthis is a mixture of flowere of sulphate, nine parts, arsenate of lead,\none psrt. The sulphur should be\nfine. This mixture should be trusted\non the plants as soon as they ore\nin full foliage and before the black\nspot Is noticed, repeating again several\ntimes at intervals of about 10 days.\nThis ls begun early ln the season\nthere should be good foliage and abundant bloom.\nPlan Form Federation\nBusiness, Professional\nWomen in the Dominion\nMONTREAL, Que., June 7. \u2014 Hies\nDorothy A. Heneker wss reelected president of the Business and Professional\nWomen's club of this city recently.\nThe club is actively taking up the\nquestion of forming a Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs.\nTrees Uprooted.\nWindows Broken,\nWind, Rock Creek\nROCK CREEK, B. C. June 7\u2014Rock\nCheek snd Kettle Valley were visited\nby a cydonlc windstorm accompanied\nby rsln, thunder and lightning hut\nweek. Several trees were torn up by\nthe roots, snd from some of the roofs\nof houses snd barns, shingles and\nshakes were seen flying through the\nsir.\nIt la reported several windows were\nblown out and the glass shattered. Half\nA mile of John Caldwell's fence was\nblown down, requiring some time to\nrebuild.\nGreat lake Freighter\nNew York Buildings\nIs Named Stadacona\nMONTREAL. Que., June 7.\u2014An Indian name, known to white men for\nnearly 400 years, has been selected\nfor the new giant upper lake bulk\nfreighter now under constsuctlon at\nthe Midland Shipbuilding company\nwards, Midland, Ont., for Canada\nSteamship Lines. The name Stadacona,\nwhich wsa the native Identification\nfor the village which stood on the\npreeent site of Quebec city, will be\nofficially given to this 800 foot vessel ln September when she will be\nlaunched.\nter of the Hampshire tat hd^^H\nand his bride, Ulss Diana Stuart\nSmith, who were waning kit, led off to a hitm\nAwful Pimples\nOn Fsce and Neck\nFor Four\nMn. Mary R_l, BparOU, CmsJ\nwrit--\u2014 \"I un writuiTotajfyio \u2022_\u2022*\nI wfltnd tarribly with awful P-cH\n_l onr mr tao* aad mak, ka loui\nTiara.\nI had triad trert-ssst, bot nt M\nttllrf untQ one day a mod told mat\nabout\nand ad-riaed me to um it. Id\nbottlaa and mr laoa il now oomplttattjr\ndear of pimpW\"\nManufactured only by Tha T. Mfl-\nlborn Co, Ltd., Toronto, Oata\n&\nMcClary\nOven Heat\nControl\nSAVES\nMONEY\nRoast* or bake* food\nexactly to your taste. Beat\nresults are certain. No\nwaste of food or gas with\ncontrolled heat\u2014money\nsaved! \u25a0\t\nMXIary\nCAS Ranges ...\n(X) A GENERAL STEEL WARES Preduet. *S\nThe Corporation of\nthe City of Nelson\nYlymouth\nhas'theiftamp of\nAj&OCIATED is alno making good\nprogreea, down about 5134 feet. - The\nwell ls Just across, a ilough from Home\nNo. 3, which is cemented In line at\n1033 feet.\nA Pare Aatiaeptic Treatneat\nkt** yd tonnenW with th? tp*\u00bbj tit *\nbarnf*-} Hrlitns r-in *hl\u00bbd Ut-aHng It* irrlfatwl M\u00ab*ii*\u00bb> A\nSSc bwtle pn>\u00bb*n Ifa merit of jour -lnifrl.-t\n\u2022tites* yinir nxxifT twk. It.U.D. meent .kits\n*#\u25a0\u00ab*. lUNual7-\u00bbi>.P.guft|>.)\n> ,.h\u201e rs. aOOUS CO. Ltd.\nI NsnNTTrn.No LAICS district In north-\nI ern Uftnltobn, !*\u00bb sent out some ftnr\nsamples of c..ppgf orff to The Pas from\n| a property rut jUt DioiyVMining corporation holdings^ The showing is reported traceable 'Yor over 3000 feet,\nwith strom uiitcrsppings.\nVENTURE has approximately 0.000,-\n| 000 shares cf lis ten million no p\u00bbr\nstock allotted A few months back\nsome 300.000 &!.i\u00bbrr*\u00ab Were ofTere.1 pub-\nU.S. TO REVIVE\nGRASSHOPPER WAR\nPlan Uae Parasite to Curtail\nTest; Eel Worms Are New\nDiscovery\nChrysler Quality \u2014\nnotithclopkiof\nBooklets, Leaflets,\nPamphlets, Folders\nOur large equipment of Lii able;\nus '\u2022\"> get out booklets, etc., quickly and. at\nrcan4\ncrafominship \u2014 hti been io\nrunted beaute rti endunnve\n\u2022DdHrength,rug|ednrMa*nJ\nfreedom from iimttMtoM *\u2022 accurately\ntypify that bsnd of Biitiah people who\nbraved the Atlantic three hundred yean\nago in punuit of n w high ideaii.\nYOB can oe proud to own\na Plymouth, the Chrysler\nMotor* car iit the lowest-\npriced field:\n\u2014proud,bec\u00bbusePlymouth\nis \u00bb jull-jizt car, not a miniature\u2014a\ncomfortable car in which you and\nyour amily and friends can relax to\nthe fu|k\u00bbt, instead of feeling crowded\nand cramped;\n\u2014proud, because. Plymouth has a\nd'tstinctiveiy Chrysler-like style and\n\u2022manner, a richness and dignity not\nto be found in other low-priced cars;\ni$820|\nj andufviaril V\n\\\/.l. ..Windsor)\n\u2014proud, because Plymouth\nis so typically Chrysler in\nperformance \u2014so swift in\ntraffic, so eager on hills, so\ncompetent in maintaining top\nspeeds, hour upon hour, smoothly,\nquietly and without effort.\nPlymouth is full-site and full-quality in every single particular*\nln addition to its Jull-iiu body, its\njull-iiie chassis, its full-six modern\nengine, its full-size axles\u2014Plymouth\ngives you the easy control of Chrysler\nfall-she weatherproof internal-\nexpanding four-wheel hydraulic\nbrakes\u2014the safest ever devised.\nYet for all its size, Plymouth is sd\nperfectly balanced and so skillfull^ *\nengineered that unsurpassed economy '\nof operation and upkeep is assured.\nFor reasons of both pride and\npurse; the Plymouth is today's finest\ninvestment in the lowest-priced field\u2014\nthe one car of that field that reflect!\nfine quality without even the suggestion of low price.\n*V *V \"a*\nGaaaV, SSlO; WlHr (aan'ai rtmlle Urns), ttjOl\nO-Dser \u2014Um, ggoo; Tnsri.g, SSyo; D, lean Ctnfe \u25a0\n(svitl remM, utt), ttso; 4-XAssr Sale., SSots. Al \\\nfricn f. ,. I. Wmime, Oturit, tnetuiing uanda*t\nfmUry le.ifmnt (jrelell mi Mara tnrrn).\nCANADA'S LOWES I'-PRICID\nHILL-SUE CAR\nPeebles Motors, Limited. . uC%\/\nP.O. BOX M8\n\u25a0 '\u25a0 iwyiw\n THE NEISOT* 0SILY -NEWS, SATTJ\nworming,-mm -gvissr\nPage\ndard Package\neguiatkms Are\nChanged, Added To\nin-Council Rescinds Two.\nmgraphs and Adds\nThree More\n\u2022ln-councll passed In ths bouse\n1*30. provides ths following\nlent, to ths standard package\nons' ss established under ordered of August 30, 1030 (the Prult\n\u2022carding to 6. E. Mcintosh, com-\nrsphs and (P) of section\ns rsguutlou, sre rescinded snd\nowing substituted therefor:.\nO CRATES\nHottiouse or Held tomato lug.\nInside' meuursment, 16% inch-\ndtb. Inside measurement, lb**\nDepth, inside measurement.\nas, 4ti Inches or 4% Inches.\nBasket crtte (Inside measure-\nBsskeU 11 by 7 Inches (at the\nIVt-ht 6 Inchss (at bottom).\nthee ' dssp (measurement per-\nilar). Crates length 33 Inehee,\n11 Inches, dspth toy, Inches,\nfollowing nsrsgrsnhs (X), (Y).\nare sdded to Section 3 of the\nons,\nPART BASKETS\nTwo-quart wood veneer i fruit\n-tbe bottom of which shall be\nfollowing dimensions and special., nearly ss practicable:\nIn length snd 3% inches\nB. with s corner reallus to pro-\na straight aid. measurement\nof 1*4 Inches and at side .7%\nthe bssket to- be constructed\nform msatsurtM In inches In\n' *S Inebss its wTOth st top,\nsuch depth u to tbsure a baa*\nInrhes tW*. pajbendlrultrlv,\ns of brads. TJtaj yeiteer meas-\n\u2022 to ths Mack. minimum, and\n- nailed: top bands to be V,\nwidth, minimum, measuring 16\nInch, minimum,, snd securely\nbottom bands?'to oe % Inch\nl, minimum. meaaWln* 16 to\nand securely nailed: all bands\n\u2022n tight so aa to fit snugly\nof form and bottom of basket:\nidles to be 16 Inches ln length,\nun. measuring 16 to the Inch,\ni. snd \\ Inch ln width, mini-\nid securely attached wth one\neach side of handle at top\nA one nail ln each end of\nfastening securely the band\nbottom.\n\u2022BANKET CONTAINERS\nThree-basket container and bas\nkets. (Inside measurement). Baskets\n11 by 7 Inches (st the top) by \u00bb*i\nby 8 inches (at bottom), 4**4 inches\ndeep (measured perpendicularly). Container length 33 Inchss, width UK\nInches, depth 6 Inches.\nTWENTY-QUART BASKETS\n(Z) Twsnty-qusrt wood veneer tapered field or orchard basket.\nDimensions (Inside measurement):\n(a) Diameter st top. 14!4 Inchss.\n(b) Dspth 13**4 Inchss (measured\nperpendicularly)\n(c) Diameter at bottom, 8 Inches.\nStaves-Not less than 12 stsves 13'\/,\nInchss ln length, 3 Inches wide at top\nand tapered to 2 s* Inches st bottom,\nand H Inch thick. Three seta of two'\nstsves crossed may be used for bracing,\nsame to be 16 inchss long, 1** inchss\nwide snd tt Inch thick.\nBottom\u2014Not less than tt Inch thick.\nOutside top hoop\u2014Not less thsn ltt\nInches wide, tapered from tt Inch\nto 3-16 Inch thick.\nInside top hoop\u2014Minimum of 1\nInch wide snd tt loch thick.\nCenter hoop\u2014Either wire or wood\nveneer may be used for the center\nhoop. If veneer. It shall be not less\nthan 11-16 Inch wide and 1-16 Inch\nthick.\nBottom hoop\u2014Minimum of 11-16 Inch\nwide end tt Inch thick.\nStaves shall be securely nailed or\nstapled with at least two nllls or\nstaples to esch stave, top and bottom, and one nail or staple to each,\nstave through the center hoop.\nTwo Tennis Clubs\nCompeting on S. T.\nCourts, Saturday\nA frledly tennU tournament between\nthe membert of the Skookum Tllllcum\ntennis and the members of the ^ Neiaon Tennis club will be run off this\nfcfernoon at the latter club's\noouru on the cemetary road\nAll members of both clubs wlll UlfP\npart an* are requested to br on hand\nas early as possible on Saturday afternoon.\nAll events, which include men's singles and ladles' singles, men's doubles,\nladles doubles and mixed doubles, wlll\ncount one point each toward the total\nscore, the club taking the tft-fcfer\nnumber of events winning the tour_\u00bby\nSkookum Tllllcum players won out\nby a narrow margin ln a similar con-\nteat against the Nelson club last year\nand the struggle wlll, Tt Is expected\nbe rendered doubly keen by the fact\nthat the Nelson club members wlll be\nout ln full force In an attempt to\nreverse last season,'s verdict.\nCat acts as mother for baby squirrel at Lexington, Ky. .\nINTERESTED SPECTATORS AT THE RACES\n__\nTwo Boxes Brought Him Speedy Relief\nHew Brunswick^ Lady Gave Husband Dodd's Kidney Pills\n\"W. hav. uted Dodd'. Kidnsy Pill, fo, yean tot Kidney Troubles\nand Urns Back,\" writes Mr,. Charlie E, Smith, who\nrendu at FlorencevtU., N.B. \"My husband got\ncold in hi.back and was very nearly laid up. He\nn.rted taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and when\nhs had uatad two boxes, ths Lameneaa had dit*\nappeared. I hav. alao uaed Dodd', Analeptic\nHealing Ointment on my children's chapped\nfaces snd found it vary good.\"\nFor over s third of a century, grateful men\naad woman hav. attested to the merit, of\nDodd'a Kidnty PiUa. Other, havs found relief\nfrom Kidney Ailments why not you ?\nCA. At All Dealer., sr by Msl hem tie\nsWC Mis thatch. Cs. Ui. Tsnsss I, OsL\nLord Wllllngdon, governor-general\not Canada, and Lady Wllllngdon, were\nInterested spectators at the Woodbine\nraces in Toronto. In picture No. 1 his\nexcellency Is seen with Hon. W. D.\nRoss, lieutenant-governor of Ontario.\nNo. 3 shfws Sir Edward and Lady\nKemp, and No. 3, Lady Wllllngdon.\nBEE KEEPERS ARE\nADVISED TO USE\nFULL FOUNDATION\nWhen Bees Must Build Foundation Energy Wasted; Cost\nIs Slight\nFoundation la used for four reas-\nsons, namely; for the production of\nstrong combs well attached to their\nframes, to save the bees energy\nand time in building the combs, to\nensure af maximum number of worker\ncells and to enncourage the bees ln\nbuilding straight combs. Only by\nusing full sheets of foundation can\nall these aims be attained, according\nto W. 8 le M-lstre. central experimental fatm at Ottawa.\nThere are a few beekeepers who\nstill adhere to the old pratlce of\n^EMPIRE\nBUILDER\nNew Companion train to the\nOriental limited\nFast\nSchedule\nSpokane\nto Chicago\nA Diptnitblt Reilusey\nSPICK and span from tbe Pullman shops, tbt Grgat Northern's luxurious new train\u2014the \"EMPIRE BUILDER\"--\u00abxtra fast, extri\nfine, but no extra fare\u2014leaves Spokane next Wednesday. June 12,\n\u20224:15 A.M. (Sleeper ready for occupancy 9:50 P.M.), on its first\nswift flight to Chicago, via Minneapolis-St. Paul, arriving Chicago\n9:15 A.M., making connections with all fast trains East andSouth.\n110 and 130-pound Mil,\u2014and th, dob-\nlike comfort, of the longest- most skillfully appointed anti room obitrvarion csr\never built.\nArrange now for rtttrvations on the\n\"Empire Builder.\" the last word in travel\ncomfort. Special low round-trip summer t\u00bb\nIt travenea America', finer scenery- taking\nyou thru the Great Northern Rockies and\npast Glacier National Psrk by daylight:\nit follows the easy-grade, low-altitude\ncourse! of tbe Kootenai. Missouti, Mistis-\nsippi and other famous rivers.\nContributing to your travel pleasure on\nthe \"Umpire Builder\" sr, 1200 don,\ncisdeilM, mile, behind giant oil-burning v f\u00ab\u00ab. \u00abood on this fine train, are in eltect\nlocomotives\u2014tb, v\u00abl\u00bb\u00abty smoothncs, of daily. For further information apply io\nB. I,. BUCHANAN, City Freight snd Passenger agent,\nUl Baksr Street, Nelson, B. C.\n. . si tbe first westward flight oi the ' I mpire BoiUtS\"\u2014tpectat-\nttiTH' H.ll ular coast locosst broadcast, pttsentinii noted jaclkrh and sfcnu\nartists\u2014Mondav evening, Jtaoe 10, 6:10 to 7:30 P.M.. KHp\nShortest Route to the East\nsupplying the bees with \"starters)),\nbecause lt seems to cost less and Is\nfairly satisfactory, The slight saving\non initial cost is poor business, for\nby so doing, the two most Important\nalma for giving foundation are defeated.\nHAVKS TIME. BNUU2T\nIn the first place the beea aro\nnot saved the time and energy they\nwould be had full sheets of foundation been given. It is commonly understood that the production of production of wax and building of comb\ntakes more energy from the bees than\nthe production of honey; If full sheets\nof foundation be given? then the\nenergy of the bees ls being conserved.\nWhile the bees are building that part\nof the comb that comprise\/ the\nfoundation they are using time that\nmight otherwise be used In the storing of hdney. Furthermore, -t re-\nquires about fen or twelve pounds\nof honey to manufacture ft pound of\nwax. At 10 cents per pound for\nhoney, the cost bf making a pound\nof wax Is tl 00'.* Foundation can be\npurchased for about 12 cents per\npound. a,\nA second important argument in\nfavor of supplying the bees with\nfull sheets of foundation Is that they\nwlll then build the entire comb ot\nworker oells. A great many combe\nbuilt from starters contain ft considerable proportion or oells for the\nrearing of unproductive drones.\nThere ls no doubt whatever that\nbeekeepers are well advlaed to use\nfull sheets of foundation.\nRECORD IS MADE\nBY B.C. EM POOL\nHandling Cost RtpsirUd to\nBe Lowest on \"ftis\nContinent\nNIW WWTMIN8TER. Ittae 1\u2014 At a\nmeeting-, ot directors ot the B C. Bet\nPool, limited, s rlosnolsl statement\nwris presented showing tbs organisation', affairs to he ten satisfactory\nIt \u00abu stated thst ther handling cost\not ens during ths pool period wa.\nlower than that of any otaer egg pool\nor cooperative association on the contl-\n\u2022A&^Sw *\nThe prices psld for ens stsflreitras.\n_H cents: firsts. 30ft etftSj pallet\nextrss, ITH cents.\nDuring the (list pool pe-drxt of 3d\nworking days ending Mag V, Ui* pool\nhandled 1,031.787 doten sos. whloll. It\nwas stated, were enougfi to* fill 76\ncars. Sixty oars were shipped to the\neast.\nThe cssh value of egg* handle* was\n1300,111. Total sash paid oul. which\nIncluded advances snd s fins\/ payment of MS.D83. checks Ihr whfch will\nbe mailed during the next fejsr dsys,\nwss shown as 1214.680 Amount credited to reserve was 4694: **\nThs handling cost per doeen was\nshown as 3.877 cents, which Included\ncost of collection, candling, sales\nchsrgss snd bead office expenses.\nThs directors discussed plana for increasing the scope snd membership ot\nthe organisation. It waa decided to\ncommence sn educstlonal campaign at\nonce for production of better eggs and\nto give demonstrations on feeding\nchickens snd the handling of eggs,\nProcter Notes\nPROCTER, B. C, June 0.\u2014lfn. A.\nGallop of Procter spent Tueaday In\nNelson.\nM. MacKay of Procter spent Tuesday\nin Nelson.\nO. Jarvls returned to his home ln\nProcter after spending the past few\ndays ln Nelson.\nJ. Nichols returned to Procter on\nTuesday after spending the past few\ndays in Nelson.\nMrs. W. A. Ward of Procter spent\nThursday lu Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Walker who has\nbeen spending the paat few weeks\nin Procter returned to their home In\nTraU on Wednesday.\nH. Schultse of Procter who waa out\non a hunting trip caught a good\nsized bear at Coffee creek on Monday.\nMrs. O. Spagarlol who has been vlaitlng her parents, Mr. and Mre. S.\nBonnaccl for the put three months\nleft for her home In Sandon on\nTuesday night.\nVisitors from different points along\nthe river have been very successful \u00abt fishing during the past few\nweeks aa many large alced char ftnd\ntrout have been caught.\nHarry Qibson has arrived from Alberta recently where he wlll spend Ihe\nsummer visiting his sunt and uncle.\nMr. and Mrs. Q. Daniels of Procter.\nProcter Anglican\nGaild Discusses\nAnnual Summer Sale\nPROCTOR, B. C. June ?.\u2014A meeting\nof All Souls Anglican guild waa held\nat the home of Mrs. A. Major on\nWednesday afternoon. As the business part of the meeting -Ihe ladles\ndiscussed their annual aummer sale\nwhich will be held some time during\nAugust.\nTea waa served by Mn. A. Major.\nThose present were Mrs. H MacCarthy,\nMre. W. Soles, Mn. A. P. Appleton.\nMre. Q. Robinson. Mre. A. Merrtfield,\nand Mrs. A. Major.\nCOaAST JOURNALIST\nTALKS ONOMfetfr\n\u25a0 _\nVANCOUVER, B. 0*. Ju*e T -Among\nthe ships of ail nstlons - which ply\nthe Pacific ocean, the smarest, bess\nofficered and best managed are tho\nEmpress ships of the Canadian Pacifio\nrailway, stated Oeorge M. Murray, Vsneouver Journalist, who la preparing %\nbook on the orient. Mr. Murray \"poka\ntoday to the Klwanis club, of Vancouver, telling hla experiences on ft recent tour cy Um far east.\nCanada's supremacy ln Pacific ahlp*\nping was sufficient to bring ft thrill\nof pride to the hearts of all trua\nCanadians, he said, and the Dominion\nla rapidly gaining In copper, le*d,\nflour, lumber and wheat export! out\nof Vancouver through the efficiency\nof Its merchant marine.\nUr. Murray advocated eetabllshmentr\nof ft college of oriental languages aw}\ncommerce ln connection with the University of BrltUh Columbia to bridge\nthe gulf which exists between eaat\nand west ln regards habits of thought\nand action.\nHs urged support of the propoeed\ntour of orient by the Vancouver boftnt\nof trade.\nHeart Palpititii\nlervet Bot herd Htr\nSleep Wit Brtkei\nMrs. Fred A. Puplrr, East BmnU\nampton, N_7 writes \u25a0\u2014\"I wis bothandf\nvery much with my nerves and palpitation of tha heart, and rnj ta**} \u00abM\nbroken at nig ht.\nI decided to try\nMllBURNX\n1 HtARl\n' Nerve pm}'\nsad after I had Uken sh bong I letrntt\nthst thev had done ma so much good I\nwill gladly recommend them to all tho,\nwho sre troubled with sleepless\ncaused by their heart and nerves.\"\nPries SOc. per boi at all druggists\ndealers, or mailed direct on reoeipt oi\nprice by The T. Milburn On, ltd,\nToronto, Ont,\nGRANT'S\nBest Procurable\n\u25a0UM Of son's death\nYMIR, B. C. June 7\u2014J. Kubiake\nreceived word on Wednesday of the\ndeath of his son Norman in Spokane\nMr. Kubiake left on Thursday -mornng\nfor Spokane.\n*tmy a Nir ro*mcHr_\n(THE ORIGINAL)\nPurelScotch Whisky\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\naaaa I, Vat\ng taaat t iaaa Li\u2014\u2014 rii.lilli.l _|\n' Sal\u2014\u2014. Chafcata CJUoa, OWI- \u2022\nYmir Notes\n'ymir.\nplniual\nB C, June 7.\u2014Additional\nspiritual offerings for the late Mrs.\nM. Stewart have been received from\nMrs. A. Huptchlngs. Oem, Idaho, and\nMiss Margaret iiuukui. Oem. Flowers\nfrom Mr. Brad Mrs. J. SadHer. Salmo.\nYMIR. B. C. June 1 \u2014A. Burgess and\nMatthew Burgess attended the d.nce\nat Salmo on Monday night.\nMr. and Mrs. M Kell ot- Vancouver\nsre the guests of Mr. and Mrs.\nS. A. Curwen.\nE. Daly and party of friends motored to Sslino on Wednesdsy.\nRev. C. Addyman left for Trail on\nWednesday.\nE. Daly Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bremner.\nMrs. V. McArthur. Mrs. K. Cswley\nMrs. A. Wilder and Mrs. Once Orant\nwere Nelson visitors on Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Mcvens snd family motored to the Wllcott on Thursday. ' *\nMiss M. Burgesa was a visitor to\nMetaline, Wash., on Tuettay.\nDIES IN PLANEj CRASH\n____W_m\n'\u25a0\u25a0 __B_l ' d-M-t-*, \"PI\n:_m m* kS\nCspt. Arthur Amies M the C\u00abha-\nrlan Air Corps reserve died lo, hospital following a 3000-foot tall spin\nand crash at Roosevelt Field, N. v .\nwhere* he was an instructor. He wss\nenaatgeaV.lsst June as co-pilot of the\nassiplsns Columbia for Its proposed\ntransatlantic flight. Capt. Arties *\u00ab,\neducated st Uke Lodge, Oslsasby.\nWiMMiI *. Vs', i-.,,* \"\nUicretsed \"rvir. live fl I) **_%\nOrer 83 par cent ot u. S. sutomo-\nblles sre closed cars.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by tho\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C.\nw\u00ab\nould you-~\nspend *1250 or more for the\nsame value that $1075 will buy?\nNot if you knew the\nfacte\u2014you wouldn't.\n\u2014Not if you slopped to\nconsider that De Soto Is\nthe only Chrysler-built six\nwhose entire price range\nfalls below 11250.\n\u2014Not if you understood\nanil fully appreciated that\nthe designer! of De Soto\nSix are the identical group\nof engineers who created\nthe first, and all subsequent Chrysler can. The\ninference is plain and\nunmistakable.\n\u2014Not if you knew that\nthe Chrysler principle of\nStandardized Quality continually operates te endow\nDe Soto Six with features\nthat enhance safety and\ncomfort, and confer a\nperformance ability comparable only with costlier\nmotor can.\n\u2014Not if yon bore ln mind\nthat, aa a product of\nChrysler Motora, De Soto\nSix shares all the advantages of a common policy\nof engineering, purchasing, manufacturing and\nfinancing\u2014and plainly reflects these advantages in\nthe value it offers.\n-T ye,\n\u2014Not if you followed the\nobvious and sensible plan\nof safr-guarqUn*-' your investment hy permitting\nua to put aa.De aSoto Six\nat your disposal long\nenough for }*ou lo prove\nto youraVlC that it represents a grealAr *lalae at\nil* price ranffc than you\n.\u25a0mild poasibly obtain from\nany other source.\n\u00a3>\u2022?&\n'1075\nand Hp at the factory\nTouring \u00bb . . .\n. tiers\n. J075\n2'Door Sedan .\n. H775\nButinett t'oupet\n. 1075\nt Ihrt.l V'illfl .\n. 1120\nUf l.uxey Coupe*\n. 1 ISO\n(with rtamtetn Mil\n4f)oor Sttdan\nPm I.UXtl a a a\n. ISOS\nAO paiem f. \u2022. k\nWtaUmm.\nOrttstrim, H__rf_M\nal.w-.rrf\nfwremrj ylf-.i if\"*ahs \u00ab_J\nDe Soto Six\n\/jfiW.H^YSLKH MOTORS PRODUCT\n*7?\n\"*\"\u25a0\nINLAND MOTORS\nNELSON, B.C.\n_.______________________________>.\n 9 PageTsuiiteen\n\"farrti-IflON 'DAILY tffeWS,' SATURDAY MOHNmG, Kftffi^ W\nDaughter* Iwdw-fla\nin Quebec Extending\nMOKTRIAt* Qoe.. June 7. \u2014 The\nOsugbtttrs of istsjena* a aBcielg of\nCatholic worn\u2014, opened then* fifth\ncircle _ Jtoe prostate of Quebec reoently. This Is sn averse, of one\nfor each year that the organisation\nhas keen established here, and plans\nam being mad, for the opening of a\nsixth next month In five years membership In the Daughtets of IsoDslla In\nllontraal alone has risen to 1000.\n-TT\nEXPEDITION FINDS\nNORTHERN ROUTE TO\nEUROPE IS FEASIBLE\nii\nIcebreakers, Shipping Guides\nNecessary for Long Season;\nReport Made Public\nDoes Your Horse\nWheeze or Roar?\nTMt, \u2014ol\u2014 standi mutt thick wind or\nthub, til\u2014 mill Bake a hone wh\u2014a- or roar.\nAttaofbln. .em ttssoaia antaepttc Unttseaat\u2014\nWaan quick relief, aad doa, not bliater or te-\nnovrtair. gl.SO .1 your driiaitiattot ajeoeml\nllliaissas'a Bull, In mi I In In I a ll in i 74\nW. ff. IWog. lac* Lyman Bldg., Moatnal\nRoofless l*ln\\sn_ HaH Price\nsrs guarant****. to aefrk tight In\nany mouth ,and we solicit taanl-\nirQ I\n$12.50\nto-fit raoutttt-^ftlj tttVpAiutr It\nhard or the %*e \u25a0eleae.'lspwiiii\nFlw-O-Tltf llnhii forms n <*w-\ntlon that frips rtiM nt nil nmw\nwhether you ar* rating, CROWS' and (T\u00bbC ftr\\\n\\Miim,t wmtk ftu.lfU\nFUilfcs ll low m 81.00\nOaaranteed Palnlesi Extraction\n\u25a0XAMINATtON FREE\nALWAYS OPEN EVEN1NON\nOTTAWA. Ont.. June 7. \u2014 Scaroe-\nly a hint of danger la contained to\nth\u00ab \"trfue book\" reports of the leader\nand the loss of the ships Which\ncarried the Hudson Straits expedition\nof 1&27-39 to the far north on tta\npffhloua undertaking. The modest\nreport of N. B McLean, leader of the\nenterprise -conducted Under the dilution of the dominion government,\nand the lo\u00ab\u00ab. haw Juat been made\npublic . Accompanying Mr. McUan\nwere his assistant*, flying officers and\nthe tfrews of' the stout vessels which\nkept M6Lean In contact with the outside world until one of the great\nadventures tf modern times concluded\nits labors on November 14. last.\nThe purpose oi the expedition waa\ni'to establish the feasibility of a ship\nroute from Pbrt Churchill, through\nthe waters ' of \"Hudson's bay, thence\ndown Hudson's strait aad to the ports\nof Europe. It was the work of the\nexpedition to investigate loe conditions\nand the difficulties with which commerce would have to contend tn tap-\nWii-K the newly opened northwest. m*et-\n:qp the newly constructed Hudson's bay\nrailway The coflrae on wflTCfi winged ships or tn* Hudson's Bay oompany\nwere set 200 yews ago was the aame\none the expedition followed. But they\nexplored It, chattered it from the air\nfor the moat part, They discovered,\nIn brief, that there wae a reasonable\nperiod of tin* when navigation was\npossible. Ioe-breakera would be necessary to keep the ship lane clear\nfor a longer season and guides for\nshipping wbuM hnVe to he erected;\nbut over the same channel the clipper\nships of two centuries ago sailed\nwmi their \u00abtews of adventtrrers, the\nttftufe lane of commerce could be\nestablished\nHCkvkn wovrns* work.\n1 tor eleven months the expedition\ncamped, tolled, faced hardship and\nsometime* death, exploring these water\nwlurs of the north. On July 17, lt_7,\nthe little blunt-dose lee-breaker Stanley and the bulkier frelfhter, 8. fl.\nLarch, steamed out ot Halifax with\ntha expedition and all of Its equipment on board. There were approximately 60 men. excluding the ship*\ncomplements. The equipment Included\nalx Fokker aeroplanes, launches and\ntractors, materials for buildings to\nhovse the men and stores, fuel, food\nand other necessities.\nThe first work of the expedition was\n__it up at the north extremity of tha\nshoulder whloh borders on Ungava\nbay. A second was erected at Nottingham Island. A third was placed\nat Wakeham bay, at the end of a\nloos Inlet of the sea. The sites were\nselected after observations had been\nmade from t* Moth plane. After this\nWork of reconnaissance \"the beaches\nwere Improved where necessary and\ntractors, slip way and derricks sent\naaljpre\" says the report. Materials\nand stores of all kinds were discharged\nto the beach ln surf boats and a\namall scow.\nSurf boats were unloaded at the\nbeach to stone boats or Jumpers\nwhich ln their turn were hauled\nvr tractors to the position where\nthey were required. That ls the\nfashion of the relation of that particular adventure. But the picture of\neallormen, working with their tackle,\nhandling those ponderous stores, set*\nFORMER PREMIER DIES\nHte\nDEMISTS\nis\ntr.\n\u00ab*fi-g-7-8-\u00bb-10-ll-l;,\nFloor Jamlesan HUi\nOfsr Owl Drug Store\nMain M3S\nia. Wash.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nReturn Farts\nNefc\u00bbn-Proct\u00bbr-B\u00bblfour\nSi .25\nOn sale Ssturdsy and Bunder,\ngood to return on or before Monday following.\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A.\nNelson, B. C.\nting all aboard the surf boats and riding, ln many Instances, a heavy sea\nin towards the shore, Is very different\nln actuality from that which the \"blue\nbook\" gives. It was labor of most\nexacting nature. The only hint of\nthe danger Involved ln the work\nIs given by Mr. McLean when In\nhis report he expresses satisfaction\nthat the expedition did not lose a\nsingle man through disease or disaster.\nSl'KK BOAT WORK.\nBut lf the surf boat wort was\nfor rugged, fearless men, what of the\nduties of the flying officers of the\nRoyal Canadian Air force? Pilots\nflew over the seas which were unchart\ned. The report pays no compliment\nto those men who flew about their\nbusiness. It gives them credit, certainly. But lt states merely that\n\"grave hazards were being continually\nundertaken by the officers\u2014flying as\nthey did under very uncertain weather\ncondition* and over rough, rocky conn-\ntry ar hummocky, broken Ice where\nsafe landings were almost lnpoealble.\nThe report says very little of \"the\ncrew that passed the night of drifting\nloe of Nottingham Island\" and reached their base next morning with\nsbout a pint of gasoline ln their\ntank. And It Is a matter of grave\nconsequence to become marooned ln\ntbat northern wilderness of Ice and\nwater. Nor dees there occur more\nthan passing mention of the plane\nfrom Wakeham bay. the engfne of\nwhloh stalled over the rocks ln thick\nweather and yet was brought safely\nto a landing; or the number of\ndifferent times boat crews were caught\nand smothered ln snow or fog for agonizing hours. Nor again ts anything\nmuch said of the two men, who, with\nnn Eskimo, landed sixty miles out in\nthe Atlantic. It took them eight\ndays to make their way to Labrador\ncoast, and six days more to reach\ntheir base. They ate nothing but raw\nwalrous meat and very little of\nthat. And there was the adventurous\nflight of the two officers from Nottingham Island and Wakeham bay to\nthe rescue of comrades lost ln the\nAtlantic.\nWhen the spring break-up came ln\n1928 a new steamer went north and\naaalsted In bringing the weary expedition back to Halifax.\nThere will be a sequel to this story\nor tbe exploration of the Hudson's\nstraits. It will be written into\nCanada'a history by men who 'guide\nthe nation's commerce.\ntoft Bosebeit,\nGreat Hrltaln ln 1|\nage, who Ib dead In\nBRAEMAR HOLDS\nLEAD INTERIOR\nLAYING come\nAppleby1*. F#n (,-ies ii\u00bb$o V\nin Third Place; Production Is Off\nTRE l.i: tin 11*\nW. T.\nBraemar Poultry Term, S. C.\nW. L . 31 IM\nA. D. Morrison, '8. O. W L. .... 17 Ml\nW. 8. McAlplne, B R IB 471\nPrank Appleby. 8. C. W. L. . 21 471\nK R Wood, 8. C. W. I. 13 48B\nMaple Lest Farm, 8. C W L. 25 496\nChsrles S. Coulter, 8. C. W L 38 434\nW. Porsyth, 8. C. W. L. . 34 400\nPRECISION\nWORTHY OF THE\nCOSTLIEST CARS\nEstablish Library\nMontreal Interests\nof Hospital Worker\nUONT1\u00abAU. -Que.. June H. \u2014 Hospital social workers of this city nave\ndeolded recently to establish a library\nwhere pamphlet*, periodicals and\nbooks dealing with aspects of their\nwork will be available to the members of their organization.\nThe biggest problem now before\nthe hoapltal social workers has to do\nwith securing recognition of the requirement* of their profession on the\npart of hospital boards and staff members, it waa stated by Mrs. Amy Hilton, chairman. Membership ln the\nEastern Canada* districts of the Amertcan association of Hospital Social\nWorkers Is now SO, the annual meeting waa told.\nN\nOT only in its impressive appearance, but In\nevery detail of its construction \u2014 in every\nphase of its performance\u2014OMaaoUc is compar.\nable to the more costly of fine csn. Tkij sH-round,\nwell-balanced excellence of Oldeoobile Six is\nobtained ki only one way . . by tbe \u00abrict Oldsmobile policy af precision workmanship and rigidly\nmaintained standards of quality.\nYoo w_ find tbe result! of this fine-car pre-cathya\nin tbe smoothness, ease of hand_ng, absence of\nTJbratkn, response so acceleration of Oidsmobile's\n42 bocscpawer engine. Vou will find evidence of\nit ia the har\u2014oaiaia working together of all Oldsmobile pans, regardless of speed or road or