{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0405985":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-11-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1932-06-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405985\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" 11\nGood Roads League Passes\nNo .Resolutions\n\u2014Page Two\ntitan Uaito\n-77\/\nGene Sarazen Wins U. S. Open\nGolf With Smashing 66\n\u2014 Page Seven\nriYE cints a corr\nlOLl'MB ll . VI r~ '' I , '' r \u25a0 DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNINO, JUNE 27, 1932 TlYK CINTS A COPY Nl MB*. R II\nASKTONh^NOT END CAMPS\nJAPAN OPPOSES\nARMAMENT CUT\nOF ONE THIRD\nMay Slice $750,000\nOff B.C. Budget if\nPlans Carried Out\nMinister Says Fixed Reduction of Land Weapons Is Impossible\nRAISES POINT\nOF SECURITY\nVICTORIA, Jane 28. \u2014 (CP)\u2014\nBritish Columbia's 1932-B3 budfel\nor $24,696,000 or $.1,000,00 leas\ni than the previous year, may still\nbe further curtailed If present\nplans or the treasury committee\nj are carrier out. Suggestion ot J.\n\\ IV. Jones, finance minister, points\n\u25a0 to early and drastic action In\n! paring expenditures to the bone.\nDepartments to be most at*\nj fected will be probably the pub-\n; He works department, department\n! of lands and education, from\nwhich upwards of three quarters\nof \u2022 million dollars are' expected\nto be cut. The department of\nagriculture has also been asked\nto withhold expenditure of some\n160,000 of Its appropriation.\nWould Involve Unfair Estimates, States Speaking of Hoover Plan\nTOKYO, June 20 (Bv Glenn\nBabb, Associated Press staff correspondent. Copyright, 1932, by the\nAssociated Press).\u2014General Sariao\nAraki, Japan's minister of war,\ntoday told the Associated Press\nthat rednctfoon of land armaments\nby fixed percentages was impossible. He was commenting on the\nHoover proposal to cut armaments\nby one-third.\nThe general raised the point ot\nsecurity In tbe discussion.\n\"The elements entering Into the\norganization of any nation's armament are manifold and complicated, varying with thi particular\nsituation of each country,\" General\nAraki explained.\n\"Therefore, it ls Impossible to reduce anftaments by fixed percentages which inevitably would involve\nunfair estimates of the particular\ndefence situation of one or more\npowers. Obviously auch attempts are\nbound to produce results Injurious to\nthe security of some nation.\"\nThe war minister of the new Nationalist coalition government referred to the proximity of huge\nRussian and Chinese armies as Japan's \"particular defence situation.\"\nDeclaring that comment ln detail\non the various points of the Hoover\nproposals would be premature while\nthe statesmen IP Geneva were atlll\nstudying them. General Aragl aald\nit was his personal opinion, however, that It would be \"exceedingly\ndifficult to abolish\" tanks, large mobile guns and bombing planes.\nVITAL ELEMENT\nTlie general pointed out that such\nweapons constitute a vital element\nof the national defence of many na-\ntlons today. \"I remember their abolition was previously proposed and always vigorously opposed by some\npower.\" he said. \"It is extremely\ndifficult to decide the rights and\nwrongs of the use of such, weapons.\"\nGeneral Araki denied that the\nImportant role of air bombers in the\npresent Manchurian campaign would\ndetermine Japan's final decision\nabout such weapons.\n\"The Japanese army ia trying to\nrestore peace and order in Manchuria with as little as. possible of\nthe horrors of war,\" the general\nsaid.\n\"The leadera of Japan's army believe there is no choice but military\nmeasures when the lives and property interest of Japan are threatened\nby lawless elements.\n\"Our armaments must be limited\nonly by such necessity. Nevertheless,\nwe hope to make our contribution\nto world peace by methods which\nare fair to all parties and. which\nare reasonable In degrees.\"\nBIG SYNTHETIC\nUQUOR TRAFFSC\nDISCOVERED\nCHINESE MOTHER\nAND SON FOUND\nIN BLOOD POOL\nFather Is Held for Attempted\nMurder; Over $3000 in\nGold Coins In House\nLiquor Control Board Uncovers Illegal Sale to\nDwellingg at Coast\nVANCOUVER, B. C. June 26.\u2014\n(CP).\u2014Victims of a murderous assault, Mrs. Wong Chee, 40, and her\nson, Man Chew, 15, are in hospital\nin ft critical condition with their\nthroats and heads badly gashed,\nwhile\"the husband and father, Soong\nGlp, ls held by police on ft charge\nof attempted murder.\nOver $3000 in go*d colni found ln\na hidden compartment ln the house\nby Investigators ls believed ft possible motive for the assault.\nCalled to the house by neighbors\nwho heard the cries of the vlctlrns,\npolice found the woman and her\nson lying In pools of blood near the\nfront porch. The husband, who appeared blood-spattered, and whose\nhands and lace were scratched, when\nquestioned, at first denied knowledge\nof the attack, but finally broke\naway from officers and grabbed a\nstool. After a short struggle police\noverpowered him and he was taken\nto JaU while officers examined the\npiece of furniture. A chance touch\nof a detective's finger released a\nspring ln the carved bottom of the\nstool and a stream of United States\ngold pieces (\u00bb3360 ln all) fell to\nthe floor.\nA bloodstained axe and hammer\nwere found ln one of the rooms of\nthe house, all of which showed signs\nof struggle and were spattered with\nblood.\nVICTORIA, June M.\u2014Operating\nquietly over ft period of many\nmonths, the liquor control board\nhas uncovered an amazing traffic\nln synthetic liquor, sold to unwary British Columbians, disguised\nunder counterfeit labels and original bottles retrieved from Junk\ndealers.\nThe base for most of the liquors finding Illegal sale within the\nprovince ls believed to come from\nthe United States, and Is Imported by moonshiners, together\nwith Instructions of how to turn\none quart of water Into a quart\nof whisky, gin, turn or anything\nelse.\nW. P. Kennedy, liquor commissioner, disclosed aome aspects of the\ntrade, which Is eaid to have had a\nflourishing Increase In well-to-do\nhomes ln Victoria and Vancouver.\nThe government seal and Individual brand, labels are reproduced\nso cleverly as to defy all but expert detection. The synthetic product Is poured Into original bottles,\nbought from Junk dealers, while the\nproduct Itself ls \"aged\" by special\nconcoctions .from ft chemical laboratory.\nSOMETHING\nEXT&A-SPECIAL\nThe trade is raid to thrive best\nwhen government vendors are closed, and among a restricted class of\nprivate citizens who are duped Into\nbelieving that they are getting something extra-special, \"smuggled ln off\na BritlBh ship, tfttt rare old stuff.\"\nInvestigation by the liquor control\nboard has revealed that everything\nfrom brandy to light wines, but\nmostly so-called hard liquors, aro\nreproduced from the Imported base,\nnot \"smuggled in from a British\nship\", bun run under cover of\nnight from Seattle up the sound to\npersons watting on the Canadian side\nof the border.\nThe board has also an original\nset of recipes from which various\nbrands of liquor can be synthetically\nmade, using this base. The formula\nls much the same In all cases, being a base to supply the \"kick\"\nmixture to \"age\" the liquor, and\nsome form of flavoring and coloring matter to give the whole the\nnecessary appearance ftnd bouquet,\nBASE FROM\nUNITED STATES\nThe base ls brought in from the\nUnited States, lt Is asserted, at a\ncost to the runner of $8 to $10 per\ngallon.\nTho liquor board began Its lnvesti-\ngatlono when reports of strange\nsymptoms followed the drinking of\nliquor said to have come from the\nvendors' stores.\nThe board, In conjunction with\npolice, has driven most of the Illicit\ntrade out of the obvious places\nwhere lt made contact with the\npublic, but lt ts more difficult to\natop sales to private homes.\nPRAJADHIPOK\nREMAINS KING\nOF NEW SIAM\nSigns Proclamation Denying Himself Absolute\nPowers\nBEGINS STUDYING\nCONSTITUTION\nPrince Alongkut Is Arrested as He Leaves\nTrain at Station\nBANKOK, Slam, June 2fl\u2014\n\u2014A new Slam with a constitution\nand ft political party was born to*\nday of last week's revolution and\nKing Prajadhlpok remained as the\nmonarch.\nBut by s proelomatlon signed\nhy his own hand, his powers are\nno longer absolute, for he legalized all the arts of the peoples\nparty under whose banner the\nrevolutionists took over power on\nFriday. He also accepted their\nplan of a constitution, after\nwhich he was proclaimed king\nagain.\nImmediately the king began\nstudying and reading an actual\ndraft of a proposed constitution\nand promised further announcements about the program tomorrow\nafternoon.\nAccompapled by Prlncft Bvastl,\nPrince Purachatra and Prince Alongkut, the kln-r arrived before dawn\ntoday for Hauhln, where he had\nbeen spending a vacation.\nVICE-MINISTER\nOP WAR ARRESTED\nPrince* Alongkut, formerly Tie'. \u2022\nminister of war, left the train <\u2022*.\nthe public railway station and w *\nImmediately arrested by the pn-\nTlslonal govermnent ftn^ taken t,\nthe throne hall of one of the\nplaces and placed with the other\nprlnoeft who had been taken Into\ncustody when the revolt occurred.\nPrince Purachatra, the minister of\ncommerce, who lied to Hauhln to\nInform tbe king of the coup d'etav.\nand Prince Baustl continued wltn\ntheir ruler to the royal Chitra Ladda\nstation. Because they were with\nhim they were not arrested.\nYouthful Traveller\nNothing professional about this\ncasual pose of ft seasoned traveller.\nShe's Just plain, sweet little Miss\nSheila Corbin, aged 6, of Toronto,\nreturning aboard the Lady Rodney\nfrom the West Indies,\nHITLER ASKED\nTO RESTRAIN\nHIS FOLLOWERS\nFranz Von Papen Makes\nRequest for Germany's\nSake at Lausanne\nCATHOLICS ARE\nSTONED ON THE\nWAY TO DUBLIN\nAnti-Catholics Attack Pilgrims Going to the\nEucharistic Meet\nFEELING FLARES\nIN FOUR CITIES\nNumber Seriously Hurt;\nBishop of Down Demands Protection\n100 Persons Injured\nin Belgium Rioting\nANTWERP. Belgium, June 26.\u2014\n(API.\u2014More than 100 persons were\nInjured today in rioting here Involving Communists, FTontlsts\n(Flemish Extremists) and former\nservlre men.\nPolice were compelled to charge\nthe rioters frequently during the\nfighting, which broke out when\nIhe Communists and Frontlsts\nrl.iA.hrd with a demonstration bf\nthe ve.tersns. The rlotlngs lasted\nfor several hours. Many persons\nwere arrested.\nMAN WANTED FOR\nBANK ROBBERIES\nCAUGHT IN EAST\nPolice Believe They Have\nYouthful Winnipeg Bank\nThief\nRUSH VACCINE BY\nAIRPLANE TO ABTEAOA\nMEXICO CITY. June a\u00ab (AP).\u2014\nTwenty-five thousand tubes of -mall\npor vaccine have been rushed by\nairplane to Arteaga, Mfchoacan. to\ncombat an outbreak of virulent small\npox.\nTAYLOR STOPS RUN\nON CHICAGO BANK\nBY PLEA FOR FAITH\nFour Close Friday Bringing\nNumber to 39 in Last\nMonth\nCHICAGO, Junt 36 .\u2014Mel vi n A.\nTaylor, considered by many as Democratic presidential tlmtv, stemmed\nan Incipient run on his $2fi,000.000\nPint National bank and #10,000.000\nflnt tJunion Trust and Savings bank\nyesterday by appearing on the banking floors and pleading for faith.\nTaylor, who ls president of both\nbanks, declared a well-planned plot\nfor a demonstration, against the\nbanks had been laid by \"enemies\",\nand aald the banks had taken steps\nto put themselves In a more liquid\ncondition than ever before.\nBoth banking Iloora were crowded\nwith customers, ft large number of\nwhom apparently intended withdrawing accounts because of fear engendered by recent closings. Pour closings yesterday, one In the Loop,\nbrought to 39 the number of banks\nhera that have shut own thla month.\nWELLAND, Ont., June 26.\u2014 fCP>\u2014\nA man said by police to be RonsJd\nL, Rldeout, wanted In. several\nCanadian cities for bank robberies,\nwsa arrested today by Immigration authorities ftt Black; Rock,\nN. T., on the outskirts of Buffalo.\nRldeout ls wanted in Winnipeg and\nLondon, Ont., for bank hold-ups.\nROBS WINNIPEG BANK\nHalf-an-hour after closing time on\nthe afternoon of June 16, a loiw\nbandtt walked Into the Royal bank\nbranch at Osborne and Corydon\nstreets here, held up four employees whom he bound and gagged,\nbrushed ftll ca*h In sight, about\n$8000 Into a brief caae, sn^ left\nln a taxl-caj) he had ordered to\nbe there.\nThe youthful fttlckster had no\ndifficulty gaining entry since the\nweek before he had become acquainted with the staff by posing as\na loan Investigator.\nWlifle he collected the cash, hft\nchatted with the bound staff, urging them to take a good look at\nhim In case they saw him again.\n\"I'm robbin' the bank under his\nnose,\" he remarked ** he noticed\na policeman on traffic duty across\nthe street.\nOn hia way down town he passed\ntwo crowded police cara going to\nthe scene of the holdup. The cab\ndriver suggested there must have\nbeen a bspk robery. \"No,\" answered\nthe bandit casually. \"All banks are\nclosed at this hour.\"\nThe man was armed when immigration authorities capturetf him.\nOnly after a battle ln which he escaped once, and a wild struggle\nwhich necessitated summoning of\nBuffalo police, was he finally subdued. He had more than $3000 in\ntravellers' checks with him at the\ntime.\nBERLIN, June 26 n ns political flashes took\nlour more lives In the relcli.\nA secret meeting of the chancellor with the ijlerman Fascist leailer\nIn the presence of Kurt von Sclilel-\nrher, defence minister, and Baron\nWilhelm von OtfU minister of Interior, was reported from various\nsource*.\nWhether the fiery Hitler agreed to\nthe supposed proposal was not divulged.\nChancellor von Papen also saw\nPresident Paul von Hindenburg again\nafter reporting to him yesterday.\nApparently there was much dissatisfaction among supporters of the federal government over interviews with\nforeign correspondents attributed to\nthe chancellor a Lausanne, and misgivings had reached the ears of the\npresident.\nChancellor von Papen was bitterly\nattacked In the Oerman Nationalist\nnewspapers yesterday for an Interview that quoted him as having\nsaid: \"I am among the first to admit the claim of France to compensation in connection with the liquidation of reparations.\"\nCARGO OF GOLD\nBULLION PLACED\n\"UNDER ARREST\"\nClaim Is Filed for Share of\nGold Recovered From\nWrecked Egypt\nMutual Advantages\nIs New Zealand Aim\nOttawa Conference\nWELLINGTON. N. Z., June 36\u2014\n(CP cable)\u2014\"New Zealand will strive\nfor mutual advantages, for her future depends on the prosperity of\nBritain and her sister dominions,\"\nsaid J. Q. Coates, minister of public works, former prime minister of\nNew Zealand, as he prepared to lead\nthe dominion's delegation to the\nImperial economic conference at Ottawa.\nPLYMOTJTH. England, June 29\u2014\n(AP).\u2014Capt. J. B. Garll, of the salvage VM__R Artigllo II\u201e was considerably surprised tt*t% y when he was\ntold his cargo of gold bullion,\nbrought up from the wrecked, liner\nEgypt, was \"under arrest\".\n. On reaching Plymouth from the\nscene of the Egypt's hull near Brest,\nthe chief preventive officer of thc\nport, acting on instructions from the\nAmlralty marshal, informed Captain\nGarll the ship's hold must be sealed\nand the bullion held aboard.\nIt waa understood the action followed a claim filed by Capt. Jean\nDavy, formerly captain of the tus\nlrols, for a share ln the gold on the\n.\u2022rm:nd he was the first to locate the\nwreck.\nThe Artigllo II. was successful ln\nits quest for the $5,000,000 worth of\ngold and sliver In the treasure room\nOf the Egypt after two years of effort that cost 15 lives.\nThe Egypt was sunk in 1923 in a\ncollision, and salvagers spent some\ntime trying to locate her.\nBELFAST, Northern Ireland,\nJune 26-\u2014(AP>\u2014Catholic Pilgrims\non thelr way to and from the\nLucharkstlc congress at Dublin\nwere stoned today In various parts\nof northern Ireland in an outburst of apparently antl-rathollc\nnt tucks which caused many Injuries.\nFeeling flared Into riotous conditions In four rltles as pilgrims\nHere departing for the congress,\nand later seven of nine trains\nfilled with pligrlma returning\nfrom Dublin were stoned between\nTortadownft an-j Belfast.\nProm both sides of the track\ncame the attack, smashing windows of the oars and severely Wt*\nting several passengers.\nClaahes occurred at Belfast, Bally-\nmena and Coleralne. Scores were\ninjured, a few seriously, before thp\npilgrims started their excursions.\nDEMANDS PROTECTION\nTonight the- bishop of Down and\nOonnor sent a telegram to Sir\nDawson Bates, northern Ireland's\nminister for home affairs, demanding protection for the pilgrims on\ntheir return Journey.\nThe worst outburst occurred ftt\nBallymena where a mot> was on\nhand aa hundreds of pilgrims gathered at the railway station to board\ntrains.\nA fight developed and as It progressed It became evident that the\npilgrims were being worsted and\nthe police succeeded only In confining the Ill-tempered crowd to\nthe opposite side of the roadway\nwhere stones and bottles coulu\nat Li I be hurled at the pilgrims.\nBefore the officers took a hand\nhowever, several pilgrims were beaten an\nLAST MINUTE\nCOUNT FAVORS\nHOOVER TO WIN\nSeems Likely Will Get\nNomination and Entire\nProgram Bc Carried\n-THICAflO, June 26 (By Ken\nClark, Canadian Press staff writer).\u2014The Democratic national con-\n\\ ent Ion will In all probability\nnominate Cinvernor Franklin O-\nRiKiseielt of New York for president of the I'nlted -States.\nBarring earthquakes and riots,\nwhich occasionally affect Demo-\nrrattc convention.1-, It appeared 12\nhours before the opening gavel\nfalls that Roosevelt would not\nonly receive more than two-thirds\nof the votes of the delegates, but\nih.it the entire program of his\nforces would be carried through.\nTills included the election of Senator Thomas A. Walsh of Montana\nas permanent chairman ln place of\nJouett Shouse, an Al Smith man,\nand the abrogation of tho rule making a two-thlrda vote necessary to\nnominate.\nBitting on ft table in Roosevelt\nheadquarters tonight, James A. Farley, campaign manager, cocklly announced; \"We will nominate Roosevelt on the first ballot; we will\ncarry through our entire program;\nj we have the votes.\"\nA hundred newspaper men, sweat-\nI Ing profusely ln the close air barely\nj distributed by tiny electric fans,\ncopied down his words and saw no\nreason to doubt them. Outside a\nband blared, \"The old gray mare.\nshe ain't what she used to be,\" and\nit looked aa though the Roosevelt-\nlans had, through skilful vote gathering on the part of the Roosevelt\nlieutenants, tamed the old convention horse.\nMunicipalities Union\nWires Finance Head\nProtesting at Idea\nAsks INo Action Be Taken on Camps Versus Soup\nKitchens Until Committee Can Confer With\nGovernment; Asks for an Early Reply\nBRUHN FORMALLY OPENS TWENTY-NINTH\nMEET OF UNION OF MUNICIPALITIES\nWATERS CLAIM\nSIX VICTIMS\nOYER WEEKEND\nNationalists Invade\nStirling Castle and\nHaul In Union Jack\nOder Leadership of Miss\nWendy Wood Substitute\nScottish Standard\nNORWEGIAN IS\nFOUND SHOT TO\nDEATH IN SHACK\nDUNCAN, B. C. June 26 (CP).\u2014\nHarry Hunland, Norwegian, formerly\nemployed by Shawnlgan Lake Lumber mill aa woods foreman, was\nfound shot to death In a shack\nnear a aiding at the mill Saturday.\nPrlenda said Hunland had been\ndespondent recently over his difficulty at obtaining employment.\nPNEUMONIA TAKES\nPROMINENT MASON\nPRINCE RUPERT, B. C. June 36\n(CP).\u2014Pneumonia today caused the\ndeath of C. A. Ktrkendall, manager\nhere for Booth Fisheries. He was\nprominent la Masonic circles.\nSaskatchewan River\nFloods Wide Country\nas Jumps Its Banks\nTHE PAS, Man., June 2fl._Saskatchewan river near Cumberland\nMMM has Jumped Its banks and\nflooded the country for miles back,\nnecordlng to trappers coming into\nThe Pas today from the north.\nThe river here rose five Inches today nnd It Is feared this district\nwill suffer serious flood damace\nunless there Is some Improvement\nhrfore the flood waters come out\nof the mountains early next month.\nBANNOCKBURN. Scotland, June\n_C\u2014 (CP Cable)\u2014Scotland Is agog\nfollowing a surprising Incident at\nStirling castle last evening when a\n' party of excited Scottish Nationalists under the leadership of Miss\n; Wendy Wood hauled down the\n! Union Jack, substituting the Scot-\n: tish standard.\nj The Invasion was bloodies*\u2014the\ni garrison of Argyll and Sutherland\nj Highlanders having a sports meeting\nj elsewhere\u2014-and while tho Nationalists are triumphant, the remain-\nl d*r of the population are laughing\n| at the Incident.\n| Wendy's call to arms wns answer-\ni e_. by about 100 men who stormed\nI Into the castle while a few soldiers\ni remaining there were too astonish-ha\n| to offer any resistance, Tlie soldiers, however, replaced the Union\nJack within a very short time.\nOn Saturday the Scottish N\u00bb\ntionallsts party proper sent a telegram to King George expressing\nloyal greetings to him as the\n\"honored Sovereign of the British\nCommonwealth of Nations.\"\nA similar Incident occurred -**\nCarnavon castle ln Wales on tn.\nDavid's day, when the Welsh dragon\nflag was temporarily substituted\nfor the Union Jack.\nPublic Works Minister Makes Statement on Unemployment Relief; Millions Spent in Past Two\nYears; No Prospect of Public Works\nIts twenty-ninth annual convention openpd late Saturday afternoon by Hon. R. \\V. Bruhn, minister of public works,\nin an address that dealt largely with the unemployment question, the Union of British Columbia Municipalities, after dealing with matters of routine and convention organization,\nauthorized the dispatch of a wire to Hon. J. \\V. Jones, minister of finance at Victoria, opposing a suggestion of substituting urban soup kitchens for work camps, and asking for an\n* interview with tlie minister\nbefore any decision of announcement should be made.\nThe convention followed that ot\nthe Good Roads League of Brltlsfc\nColumbia, and lta resolutions committee, which began Its work In thft\nformoon, tn advance of the conveo-\n| tlon, presented an Interim report\nJust before the day's adjournment,\nrecommending Immediate action oa\ntbe camp closing suggestion, mq \u2022\u25a0\u2022\nto get the minister's answer In time\nto be of service to the gathering.\nOn motion of Mayor David Le*tn\u00ab\nIng ot Victoria, seconded by Aldsr*\nman John Bennett of Vancouver, thft\nwire was unanimously NftMftMd '*<*\nbe rent to the minister, as follows!\nWOtM TO FINANCE Hf.AJ>\n\"Delegates of the liilon of British Columbia Municipalities In\nconvention ilew ulth great alarm\nthe suggestion that tt may be\nnecessary to close ramps and that\nthose working therein will be re-\nturnrrl to municipalities and taken\nrare of by opening soup kitchens.\nTills would be a most dt*a\u00abtrous\npolicy to adopt. We would respectfully suggest that no such\naction should be taken, we are\nappointing a commute* to cooperate wtth the government on\nall unempl-nment problems, and\ndesire to meet your oon mittee \u25a0\nbefore any definite policy Is adopted or announced. Our only object\nIs to assist to our best ability\nyour efforts, and require your best\ncooperation and consideration In\nmeeting jour requirements. We\nlia\\e placed the whole matter before lion. R. W. Ilrubn. and he Is\nfavorable to our proposal to meet\nwith your committee. Would like\nvonr answer this request not later\nthan Tuesday morning.''\nSecretary A. Wells Gray sent thft\nire to Hon. Mr. Jonea Saturday\nTragedy and Heroism Side by\nSide as Youths Drown\nSaving Girls\nCHARHJITLTOWN. June 26 d ^pri if rfttpMtilMlUhM\nadvice to this effect was receive^ by \\ he mpt> Tht ^mister said he would\nST. JOHN'S, Nfld., June 26.\u2014An\nairplane fuaelage and a propellor.\nwhich were p.cked up a week ago\nfloating near Cape Norman, were\npositively identified today as parts\nof the plane In which Dr. Kurt Karl\nKuehnert and Arthur Sullivan flew\naway on May 30.\nKuehnert, a dentat surgeon at\nthe International Grenfell missions,\nand Sullivan, a St. John's aviator,\nstarted off in a fog for a pleasure\nride. An extensive search was made\nfor them when they failed to return.\nIt waa feared they fallen Into thp\nTHIEVES (JET $~,QQ\n,vr luormua store\nVANCOUVER, B. C-. June 26 \u2014\nJohnson's Footwear, Limited, Hastings Street West, was broken Into\nduring the week-end and $70^ stolen.\nThe robbery was discovered by a\nconstable early Sunday morning.\ncable here tonight.\nA staff of 23, including advisers,\nWill accompany the Irish Free S(ar*o\nministers, intimation of his Inability to be\" present p*e*r\"\u00b0nal]y st the\nconference was given ln Dublin by\nPresident Eamon Dc Valera Saturday.\nRECENT RAINS\nQUELL FOREST\nFIRES IN B.C.\nVICTORIA, B. C., June 26.\u2014Re-\nCent rains over a wide section of\nthe province have quelled most of\nthe forest fires thst were ln progress, particularly In the northern\nterritory, it Is reported by provincial\nforestry officers, in tho last mall report to the headquarters at Victoria, 78 new fires were recorded,\nbut this was before the recent\nrains. The total number of Iireo\nUp to June 18. the date of thw\nlast complete survey of the province, was 273 compared with 8G1\nat the same date last yenr.\nnot suggest to the organization wr._\nrt should do, as lt assembled probably the best brains of thft province,\nand the issues before it could ht\nLft to its care, but Canada, alonjf\n(CONTINUED ON PAG8 THRU.'\nAustralian Is on\n4000 Mile Trip by\nBoat to Winnipeg:\nTHE PAS. Man , Jxmt 26.\u2014On ft\n40O0-inIle boat Journey from Edmonton to Winnipeg, H. Trevor\nTuckfleld. 32-year-old Australian, left\nhere today In a flat-bottomed punt.\nHe expects to pi\\ddle Into Winnipeg\nln about a month. He left Edmonton on May 19.\nPaddling quietly by day and drifting an average of 1(1 miles each\nnight, he came through North Bat-\ntleford, Prince Albert and Nlpawalu\nin Saskatchewan, and down the Sas-\nkatchewen river Into Manitoba. At -\nOrand Rapids he srttl enter Laku\nWlnntgtp.\n _-_.\n r.\\ai rwo\nnre snsox CAar siwj, nelson, b. c. \u2014 Monday -Jornino, ivst .7, __._\nWELLS GRAY IS\nCALLED COAST;\nMRSJGRAY ILL\nSecretary of Union of B.C.\nMunicipalities Leaves by\nAutomobile\nand\nA. Well* oray, M. P. P,\nmayor of New Westminster, who\ntrovm to Nelson on Friday to attend\nthe sessions of th* Good Roads\nleague and to act as In his capacity ... ._\t\nts secretary ol the Union of Britis.1! and the Sunday reading was 18.80.\nColumbia Municipalities left hy auto\nfor his here on Sunday afternoon.\nMr. Gray, who was here with his\ndaughter reri-Mved an urgent call to\nreturn to the coast on account of\nthe Illness of Mrs. Gray.\nIt. R. F. Sewell of Saanlch Will\nact aa secretary at today's Msslons.\nLake Drops Couple of\nInches Over Week-End\nContinuing lta almost infinitesimal\ndecline, the lake at Nelson receded\n.06 foot In the 24 houra ending\nSaturday at noon, and .10 foot In\nthe 24 hours ending Sunday st\nnoon. The Saturday reading was\n18.W feet above the low water mttt.\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes\n422 VERNON STREET\nDinner\n75c\nPHONE 787\nLuncheon\n50c\nHume Hotel'\nNELSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nHUME\u2014Walter Johnrtone, Silver- jjfcnry, Neil Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.\nion; Junes Adam and son, D. Leem-j Heise, A. J. Balmlnt, T. A. Wallace,\nIng, Aler Peden. J. Hinchliffe, Vie* O. Rimsey, Cranbrook; W. Olbben,\ntorla: O. R. Thompson, Tadanac; j Winnipeg; T. A. Bums, H. H. Me*\nS. RollOb O. X. McCuKough, Cal*! Bain. R. B, Brough. Medicine Hat;\nfary; Mr. and Mrs. \u00a3. H BrW*;eman, I A. Evlng, R. V. Robinson, Trail;\nNorth Vanoouver; Gilbert Brlsbande, I Frank II. Jackson, Creeton; H. Falr-\nPrlneeton; J. A- McLeod, Edgewood; I banks, Harrop; O. B. Appleton, Sun-\nMr. and Mrs. J. S. Black, R. G. j \u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0.\u2022._e Bay; J. Gallo, Salmo; H .E.\nHolmes, T- W. Laskey, Jamea G. \u25a0 Niard. Femle; O. H. Burden, Port\nPott*, C. H. Hoskins, T. F Turner, j Crawford.\nO. W. Speirs, Vancouver; J. A. I\nGood Roads League Meet\nWinds Up Sessions With\nResolutions Sheet Blank\nOnly Two Resolutions Offered Arc Local to Coast and\nArc Turned Down; President Johnston Attacks\nGas Tax Boost; Able Speakers\nOpening it* sessions Saturday fore-, to the minister of public works and\nnoon at the Canadian legion, and | had a most cordlsl reception from\nwinding them up ln mid-afternoon, t?.,e minister, as always, but on the\nthe 10th annual oonvention of tho;other hand were not over-enthused\nGood Roads League of Brltlah Columbia, with 58 delegates Irom various parts of ths province ln attendance, had Us being and passed into\nhistory without placing on its records a single resolution making representations on a highway Issue.\nT. Is was notwithstanding the\npresidential address of President J. J.\nJohnston of New Westminster, who\ngsve th* convention various leads\nhad lt choeen to follow them, particularly ln the matter of the new\nwith hie reply to the requests,\nsubfctance bMng that owing to the\nfinancial condition the government\nhad decided to undertake only such\nwork as was absolutely essential\nthough he would be glad to enlarge\nthe program if voted more funds.\nIn regard to the Hastlngs-Barnet\nsection\u2014t.:e one on which the con\nven tlon later refused to reaffirm\npast representations\u2014the president\nregretted ths lack of action and expressed the hope that the govern\ngasoline tax, which he severely crltl-.ment would \"tmiUff* the value of\nclued. Apparently the delegates were, life and limb as compared with the\nanimated by a desire not to \"rock small sum required to plao? this\nthe boat.\" thl* applying also to thc\nbodies that sent them 'here, as only\ntwo sent ln resolutions, both from\nthe coast and principally of local\nInterest.\nWhile th* legislative results of\nthe convention were nil, lt was high\nIn educational value, addresses being\ngiven by Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister\nof public works; A. E. Forman of\nVancouver, former deputy minister\nof public works, who dealt with\nthe financial aspect of this capital\nexpenditure; and Mayor David Leeming of Victoria, who spoke on development of the motor tourist\ntrade. These were ln addition to IM\naddress of President Johnston, which\npractically opened the morning session,\nOll.V RESOLITIONS DEFKATED\nhlghwsy In first class condition\nContrasted with his, President\nJohnston voiced appreciation of the\nwork done on the Lougheed highway\nto place lt In really good shtpe,\nmaking the suggestion, however, that\nit would be better if a liberal coat\nof oil were applied on cortaln long\ngravelled stretches.\nHe regretted failure to make the\nnortherly approach to New Westminster bridge more acceptable to\ntlie \"thousands and thousands\" who\ntravelled the Paclllc highway, but\nnoted that the government was re\ndecking end strengthtng the structure.\nOAMOUNE TAX\nEXCESSIVE\nsuccessive year. The oomplet* list ot\nofficers Is a* follows;\nHonorary prest dent\u2014 Hon, R. W.\nBruhn, Victoria.\nHonorary vice-president\u2014Mayor A.\nWell* Gray, M. P. P., New W*\u00bbstmln*\nst-er; Capt. Jamea FltaslmnMna, M.\nP. P. Arrowhead; Lieut.-Col. Pred\nHsier, C. M. 0., M. P. P-, Camp\nLister.\nPresident\u2014J. j. Johnston, New\nWestminster. \u25a0\nPint vice-pree! dent\u2014Mayor David\nLeeming. Victoria.\nSecond vice-president\u2014 Alderman\nJohn Bennett, Vancouver.\nSecreUry-treasurer\u2014j. j. Lye, Port\nMoody,\nDirectors\u2014 Councillor G. Oray,\nBurnaby; Alderman O. C. Miller,\nVancouver; Mayor J. P. Morgan,\nNel\u00bb?n; Mayor W. J. Moffatt, Kam-\nloops; Mayor E. W. Prowse, Vernon;\nAlderman J. A. Worthlngton, Victoria; Mayor Bruno Lerose, Trail;\nAlderman Robert Penton. New Westminster; Reeve R. Graixr, Richmond; W. A. Gordon, Revelstoke;\nReeve Joeeph Brown, Surrey; Reeve\n3. Musaalein, Mapl\u00ab Ridge.\nFORMER PASTOR\nOF GRAND FORKS\nDIESIN PULPIT\nRev. J. R. Robertson Pusses\nWhile Giving Farewell\nSermon, Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Jun* 28 (CP).\n\u2014Uttering the closing words of a\nfarewell sermon to his congregation\nat the morning service In St. James'\nUnited church here today, Rev. J.\nR. Robertson suddenly collapsed and\ndied almost Immediately. Well-\nknown In church circles ln British\nColumbia, Mr. Robertson was taking\nleave of his congregation after several years' pastorate to take charge\nof a parish on Salt Spring Island.\nBorn ln Ontario about 65 years\nago, the late Mr. Robertaon spent\nhis childhood ln Manitoba. He grad'\nIn a lengthy review of the gasoline j uated from the University of Man-\nx, from the time when lt was' itoba and entered the Presbyterian\nWhen the resolutions committee j first Impose .I aj, two cents a gallon j ministry at an early age. He held\nmad.\" Us report at ti.e afternoon ses-ion th* strict understanding that it pastorates at Grand Forks and Rev-\nStOO. Burnaby wai found to be ask-[would te devoted strictly to highway j elstoke. B. C, ani for 15 years was\nUlg for reaffirmation of a resolution [improvement, to the present seven\nadopted a year ago on Port Moody's! cent tax. President Johnston descrlb-\n\u25a0poaaortaf, which reaffirmed a still j cd. the latest two crnts as an inroad\nearlier resolution of the Kelowna j on the pocke's of the automobll'\nI convention, asking for the widening'owners, made in spite of lhe pro-\nWhere {he Gueslls King\nKELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEl\nMA-NY HOOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n114 BAKEB ST.\nand ixprovement of a section of The\nHastlngs-Barnet arterial highway between the North read and Clarke\nstreet In Port Moody. Burnaby '\u25a0\nrepresentatives, Including Councillor\nJames Gray, urged Mttt this \u00bb;ction\nwas a danger -spot on the Pacific\nhighway, but the resolutions com\ntests of motorists anJ of organizations representing thousands of\nresidents. He suggested that the\nlimit of the ability of a good-\nnatured public to pay had \"beyond\nall peradventure\" been reached. Were\nall the gas tax monies kept separate\nfrom ti.e consolidated revenue, he\npastor of St. David's church. South\nVancouver. In his time he had been\nmoderator of the Presbyterian synod\nof British Columbia snd president\nof the Ministerial association, All\nhis pastorates had been ln this\nprovince.\n6AVOT\u2014T, 1*. Bloomer, Castle-\nftr; E. mel, O. Griffiths, A. Lister,\nJt. McCallum, V. Hunter. R. E. Phillips. A. Swanson, J. S. Gordon, V,\nB. Hutton. Vancouver; H, Frost, W,\nO. Jones, Afaeslz; G. B. Stewart, W.\nHenry, Calgary; W. A. Prltchard. J.\nWhsatley, J. Gray, L. Lambert,\nBurnaby; W. Counch, R. R, F. Sewell, Saanlch; J. Barsby, H. Hackwood,\nJ. Dion, Nsnalmo; C- Hawkins, En-\nderby; R. J. Johnson, C. Llndstrom,\nSlocan; H. V. Papworth, Kafelo; W.\nFYami-ton, Sanca; Mr. and Mrs. A.\nN. Walker, and Daughter, Denver;\nW. Barber, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs.\nR. E. Maodonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.\nD. Clark, Coquitlam; A. Robb, J.\nBarlie)!, Trail; Mrs. H. McLean, Bas-\nton; _t. M. H. Barnett, Regina; Mr.\nantl Mrs. C. Mies, Nelson; D. K. Gordon, G. H. Dunn, J. Galbraith.\nKelowna; H. Newcomen, Lardeau; O.\nN. Ryder, W. L. Richardson. Chilli-\nwack; D. W. Hlrd, South Slocan.\nNew Grand Hotel\nr, L. KAPAK, Proi\u00bb.\nWeekly or Monthly Rates. Haffe B0 <\"enfs nnd up.\nDouble, $1.50 snd up.\nHot and Cold Water.\nPHONG 6U3\nP. O. BOX* 10*1\nIttee recommendet. rejections of I said they would probably, but not\nthe resoluticn, and lta report was)too willingly, make the best of a\nadopted overwhelmingly. I bad bargain. H\u00bb ventured the guess\nTho second resolution, emanating j that, notwithstanding the propor-\nfrom Surrey, and asking the gov*\nernment to make provision for a\npathway for pedestrians between ths\nNew Westminster bridge and the foot\nof Peterson hill, south of the bridge,\nwas submitted by the resolutions\ncommitter without a recommenda.\n1 tlon either for or against. It was\nkeenly but briefly debated. WM1\nCouncillor L. Lambert of Burnaby\nand others contended that the use\nof the road flt that point by pedestrians constituted a public danger, especially as It was a point\nwhere there was often a congestion\nof motor traffic, other coast speakers, such aa Alderman G. Miller of\nVancouver, contended thc path\nwould be for the use of residents,\nand was a matter of local and municipal concern, and that lf one\nmunicipality got such a facility from\nthe government, all its neighbors\ntlons of the gas tax at Its new\nheight, It would yield no more revenue than before, if as much, since\nmany owners wero not taking out\nlicences.\nPresident Johnston said lt made\nhim sit up and think, when many\nBritlsii Columbia car owners paid\nmotor licences of over $30 a year,\nwhen fc.ielr friends across the border\npaid a flat rate of $3.\nHc devoted several pag:s of his\nMILLION CATHOLICS\nASSEMBLE TO HEAR\nPONTIFICAL MASS\nPALMER LINDSAY AND JAMES YOUNG\nARE HONORED BY C.P.R. WORKERS ON\nEVE OF SUPERANNUATION BY COMPANY\nPretty Grandfather Clock Pre-\nsented to Retiring Master\nMechanic\nJAMES YOUNG IS\nGIVEN PURSE GOLD\nWinnipeg to Vancouver Represented; Tributes Paid\nJ. I. MacKay\nHigh Mass and Broadcast of\nPope From Rome Climax\nEucharistic Congress\nDUBLIN, june 28,\u2014By Thomaa T.\nChampion, CP Staff Writer\u2014On\nthe sun-scotched fields of Phoenlr\npark, a million men and women as-\nreport to tjuctlng opinions against! semble^ today to har the sinking\nrevenues of motor origin being diverted to other uses.\nCAMPS WIU MAINTAINED\nOn the question of unemployment. President Johnston said conditions had shown no signs of improvement, and government and municipalities were at their wits' end\nto devise samo effective method of\nwould bring pressure to get similar I grappling with the probl-.m. He said\ncone.-sslons. Councillor Gray of] the government as an experiment\nBurnaby admitted the danger ofi had created relief camps, which ap-\nfc.-.e precedent, but argued that apparently were very creditably main\ntained\nIn concluding, he paid tribute* to\nthe work of Secretary-Treasurer J.\nJ. Lye. to to c courtesy always shown\nthe league by Hon, Mr. Druhn, and\nto the I^.crest evinced by Patrick\nPhilip, deputy minister.\nAi.i.E APDBCliEl\nstart must be made somewhere, and\nthat no better place to start could\nbe selected than this, which was\nthe greatest danger point on the\nPacific highway.\nOn division, voting being apparently confined to tho.-\u00ab familiar with\ncoast problems, the Surrey proposal\nwas defeated, and the minute-book j One of J he features of the fore-1 mony the procession started towards\nleft a clean sheet, ao far as pro- j noon session was flic striking ad- \u25a0 the pro-cathedral where benediction\nnoun cement* were concerned. j dress by A. E. Por .nan, wh0 spoke j wns to be Riven. But as the line of\nThe nearest the convention came i on the financial aspect* of govern-1 followers belling the papal legal*.,\nto expressing an opinion, wm in|m.nt in Canada, and of-*goveii.ment ] borne kneeling on his soda est-atorla,\nof PontificUI high mass and the\nbroadcast from Rome of the apostolic benediction, climax of the\n31st Eucharistic congress.\nAs the celebzrant of the mass\nraised the host at th* central moment of ceremony, the crowd mowed\nin \u00bb profound silence, dtsturbel only\nby the cry of vagrant sea gulls ani\nthe d_ick of sabres a* the guard of\nhonor came to salute before the\ngreat altar.\nThe million people sang and\nprayed as one as a result of an\nelaborate system of loul speakers.\nThe arrangements went astray only\nat the enl, when the pope's voice.\nbroadcasting his bcnellction. was\nlost ln thc droning of an airplane.\nLINK 10 MILES LONG\nAt th,, conclusion of th* oere-\nNEW onAND-W. E. B. Monypenny, B. Lerose, E. L. Groutagip\nJ. Hardlngton, J. R. Anderson. A.\nSaunders. J. Thompson. J. H. Wood-\nburn, Trail; W. J. Harrison, Cranbrook; H. Bradley, Port Albemi; J.\nMason, Lady-smith; H. A. Wild, J.\nHarbell, Salmon Arm; I^r. snd Mrs\nS. A, Curwen. Ymir, -J. Jenkins.\nRobwin; 3. Graham, Grand Forks;\nMr. nnd Mrs. O. Saundrrs, Spokane;\nJ. Allison. J. Bfirney, J. reck, New\nWestminster.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nHot snd cold water In every room\nSteam Heated\n\u202201 Baker Bt. Phon* 00\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 58^L\nII. HASM(K\nKiriy Ratai or ttnt Contort.\nHea'I.jiiHiten* for Loggers\nanil Miners.\nIBM routine action of adopt Inst\nPresident Johnston's annual report.\nMAVOa MOR.iAN WELCOMES\nAt the opening of the convention.\naf:er the singing of \"O Canada,\"\nMayor J. P. Morban neatly welcomed\nthe delegates. Declaring his pride in\nNelson, tlie mayor said Nelson had\nits unemployment, but didn't grumble as much a* the coast. He said\nNelsqn had brought the leagu? to\nthe upper oountry so Its members\ncould forget the paved highways of\nt.e coast, and see conditions elsewhere, asking in this commotion\nin British Columbia, giving figures j swelled to ft line 10 miles long,\nof the enormous nation il debt bur-1 the parade had to be broken in\nden. as well as of the provincial\ndebt, and blaming the condition on\nthe complacence rf the people. He\nillustrated 'his addr.ss with maps\nand chart*.\nAt the afternoon session Mayor\n-sections and the last ceremony held\nat an Improvise altar at O'Connell\nbridge.\nInto the city, heavy and sultry\nwith the heat, crowds came from\nall parts of Ireland to join the pll\nDavid Leeming of Vutorl> gave a | grlms from other lands for the\nforceful address on the development\nof tourist, trade, ghMTfetg the efforts\nthat mttt being mnde on the Pacific\ncoast with huge publicity appropriations t.i i.t tract, tourists and tliat the\nfinal day of congress. Twenty thous-\npj.d re-ached here at dawn and later\n60 trains brought visitors from tho\nnorthern part of Ireland, who arrlv-\nFafely after a rough passage\nwhether It would noi bc possible to; highly competltlv*\ndo something for the Nelson-Nel way j chief magistrate, who is an ejtecu-\nroad, which was the British Colum- tlv* of various of these tourist\nbla part cf an International highway, bodies, declared to'..at to attract tour-\nIn replying to Mayor Morgan, 11st* from the other Ride, British C:\nbusiness of getting tourlet* was! through some northern railway sln-\nThe Victoria; tlons.\nTlie solemn mass, which markcit\nthe last dayfc devotions was sunt;\nbv rchblshop Michael Curley, archbishop of Baltimore. A picked choir\nPresident Johnston said the coast | lumbla must have highways at sang the responses and the hymn\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Au-aits You\nJA*. t. MAIDEN\nCompl .fly Rr-wo-elltd\nHot and Cold Hater\nIn th. HEART est the City\nL. D. CAFE\nThe Finest in th$ City\nOPEN 'It ft*Van\nTroth Food\u2014Delictus Chop fluey\nPrompt Service\nSod* Fountain\nBOOMS TO RENT\n3=\nRead The Nelson Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nStirling Hotel\n>4 Blocks Kast of Tost Office\nHot and Cold Water\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nP. H. Bush, Prop.\nM\nwas under the Impression tliat tr.ifi: least approaching In quallt; those\ncountry was Retting all the road j to which the Americans were nc-\nBMMi snd the coaft none. 'customed.\nPi\u00bb:siin.NT REVIEWS Johnston AGAIN BUBO\nINTLRIH I The concluding business of thc\nPresident Johnston, in a volum-1 convention, except for the courtesy\ninous report reviewing the last nine [votes of think.-;, was the election or\nmonths in highway matters, stated ] officers, the recommendation of tPe\n| that he and Secretary-Treasurer JJ nominating co;mutt?e being follow*\nI -T Lye had presented the resolutions ed in every case. President J. J.\nPaying tribute to a Nelson railroader of 42 years' standing in the\nCanadian Pacific, employees of the\nKootenay division ajid friends, feted\nUalmer Lindsay, district master mechanic, ln the Silver ball room of the\nHume hotel Saturday night, A ceremony diffused with eolcmn occasions\nas well as the numerous wa* participated ln by 81 gueste, At the cllmaa\nof the program, Superlnt' dent J.\nIvan MacKay, on behalf of the division workers, presented Mr. Lindsay\nwtt... * handsome grandfather clock,\nJames Young, fitter's helper at\nthe local shops who is also retiring\ntils month, was presented with a\npurse of gold. J. Ivan MacKay, superintendent, being promoted to Ree-\nglna, was well remembered by glowing compliments from various speakers. Officials as far east as Winnipeg\nan- as far west af Vancouver, be-\nsltl'3 a host of Kootenay men, paid\ntheir respect to Mr. Lindsay. In all\nclose to 30 speakers spoke of the sterling qualltes of Mr. Llnd-tay, describing the difficulties that had to be\nsurmounted by the early railroaders\nin making the grade.\nB v. i.K\\k_. CHAIRMAN\nE. Y. Brake, repair track foreman,\nmed* an efficient master of cere-\nmonlea aided by J. C. Alexander, who\nhr 1 charge of the musical entertainment for the evening. Harold Brown\npianist and Jack Worthlngton, violinist, supplied the music. A well laid\ntable was banked with purple and\nwhl-e flowers In keeping with the decoration scheme of the hall. \/\nAt the commencement of th* affair, J. T. Lawrie read a host of telegrams and letters from officials and\nfriends who represented practically\nevery section of the company's lines.\nChairman Brake In introductory\nw is spoke in a light strain and told\nof Mr. Lindsay's Intention to settle\nat Victoria, \"There's a Long, Long\nTrail\" was sung in unison.\nSuperintendent MacKay in his presentation talk declared that while hc\nbelonged to th\u00a9 present gsneration of\nrailroad employees, he hid known Mr.\nLindsay for 20 years. During his early\nacquaintance with Mr. Lindsay, his\n| advice had always been acceptable.\nMr. Lindsay started his career ln 1890.\nsome time before Mr. MacKay'* birth.\nDuring that time he had served continuously with the exception of some\ntime spent In the Klondyke, where he\nbeen drawn by the lure of gold.\nSr ~aking of Mr. Lindsay's earlier days\nwith tho company, the superintendent\ndwelt on the difficulties of operating\nwith the equipment then available.\nMr. Lindsay was not only tlie best\nengine runner f his acquaintance but\nhe was also the champion story teller\nof the whole system. He stated that\nthe guest of honor was retiring due\nto poor health. At the completion of\nhis words Mr. MacKay drew aside a\nflag, unveiling the clock which he\nsaid was a token from employees between Midway and Crow's Neet.\nKKILNON UM\nMr. Lindsay feelingly expressed his\nappreciation of the tributes paid h_rn\nand declared his friends of the pant\n40 years on the road had made his\nlife happy and lt was through them,\nrather than through his ability, that\nhe had succeeded. He also spoke of\nhis happy relations during his five\nyears' residence in Nelson, 'lrue to his\nreputation of a story teller referred\nto by Mr. MacKay, he produced one\n'ttTng for the occasion.\nDistrict Master Mechanic Harry Allen of Vancouver was another speaker\ntVlNMPEG RBFRE9EUVTH)\nWilliam Henry of Calgary recited\nRobert Service's \"Shooting of Dan\nMcGrew.\" Thl* recitation was followed by greetings from the moet distant\nrepresentative, William Gibbon, assistant to the vice-president of thc\nMcColl-Frontenac Oil company, who\ncar \u2022 from Winnipeg for the affair.\nNumerous other speakers added\ntheir well wishes to the honored\nguest*, among whom were: A, J. Ironside, assistant superintendent Kootenay division; George Twist, who succeeds Mr. Lindsay as master mechanic\nand who made the presentation to Mr.\nYoung; James Young, retiring under\nof Nelson; J. 8. Carter, district pas-\n-.uperannuatlon; Mayor j. P. Morgan\n\u2022enter agent; O. R. ThompKOn, C-P.It.\nagent at Tadanac; C. E. Mansfield.\nchief dispatcher of Nelson who related\nsome early history of Mr. Llnd-say'i.\nralirad career; T. L. Bloomer of C'as\nUegVj pioneer engineer, now super\nanimated; Alderman J. B. Gray of Nelson; W. W. Breckenrldgo of Vancouver; W. Henry, general boiler inspector, Calgary; D. D. MacLean; C. Mun-\nroe; Thomas Peck; W. Roy Hunter;\nJ. T. Sandcll; Alderman George Miller of Vancouver; Captain James Fltzsimmons M.P.P., Kaslo-Slocan; Mayor\nth* only reason why I am not with\nyou this evening to personally convey best wishes to Mr. Lindsay whose\nfriendship I hav* enjoyed for many\nyears and whos* loyalty to the company I have admired.\"\nIKLbORAMS AND\nLETTERS\nTelegrams and written greetings\nwere received from: W. R*y, Vancouver, government inspector of railways;\nMr. Thomas, Medicine Hat, assistant\nsuperintendent; Jamea MeKinnon,\nMedicine Hat; E. A. Elliott, Cranbrook, yard master; J. N. Murphy,\nKa*lo road maater; A. H. cuthbert,\nWinnipeg, air break inspector; G.\nPratt, Pentlcton, assistant superintendent; F. M. Rutter, Vancouver, assistant district engineer; F. F. Payne,\npublisher, The Nelson Dally News;\nMr. and Mrs. T. G. Armstrong, Vancouver, Mr. Armstrong retired master\ncar builder; A. W. Clark, Calgary,\nforeman of Ogden shops; George\nSmith Reglna, traffic and freight rats\nexpert\"; J. W. Reid, Calgary, Dominion\nrailway inspector; D. Forbes, Winnipeg, coach and yard foreman; D, Cos-\nsar, Revelstoke, divisional master\nmechanic; L. E. Bailey, representative\nof Super Heater Co.; W. W. Brecken-\nridge, Imperial OU Company; Mr. Reid\nboard of railway commissioners; J.\nD, McF^yden, Vancouver district\nmaster mechanic; A. Sturrock, Esquimau, master mechanic of Esquimau\nand Nanaimo railway; James Douglas\nchief electrician western lines; W. J.\nCoo, Calgary, general a to re keeper,\nOgden; Capt. Douglas Brown, Victoria,\nretired steam boat supervisor; J. Leek,\nWinnipeg, manager of works; William\nGibbon, Winnipeg assistant to vice-\npresident McColl-Frontenac Oil Co.\nGregory Grant, Calgary, locomotive\nforeman; R. A, Pyne, superintendent\nof motor, power western lines; J. J.\nScully, general manager eastern lines;\nGrant Hall, Montreal, vice-president;\nC. A. Cotterell, Vancouver, general superintendent British Columbia; T. C.\nMcNabb. Winnipeg, construction engineer western lines; G. T. Coleman\nMontreal, superintendent transportation, eastern lines; W. G. Stenason,\nMontreal, car buildel^ R. Pearson,\nWinnipeg, general boiler Inspector;\nAlex Peer** Mo.ntreal, assistant superintendent of motor power eastern\nlines; O. Hllller, Winnipeg, rtanspor-\ntatlon Inspector; Donald Smith Edmonton, divisional master mach'anlc;\nM, J. Scott, Calgary, master mechanic;\nJ. p. Helley, Saskatoon, master mechanic; T. L. Boomer, Castlegar, retired\nengineer; F. R. Pennefather, Winnipeg, retired master machanlc; Joe\nNei.i, Edmonton assistant superintendent; O. H. Baillle, Vancouver, assistant superintendent of mtor power.\nThe banquet which emmenced at\n8 o'clock was carried along until after the midnight hour when Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Young as well aa Mr. Mac-\nKay received personal congratulations\nfrom the many people attending the\nbanquet.\nI'AAVO NURMI\nSHATTERS WORLD\nMARATHON WALK]\nVlTPtRI, Finland, Smtft 2\u00ab (\\P).\n\u2014 panto Nurinl, famed Fli\\.1-.n\nrunner, shattered all world's records for the marathon distance today, Mtverhig tlte ZG mll\u00bb*s. Hi\nyards In tnu hours, \u00a32 minutes*\n4 seconds.\nMORRIS SHUTOUT\nGAME LOST WHEN\np TRAILF0RFE1TS|\nPresident Crowe Resigns, Followed by E. Ramsden, Head\nof Trail Club\nMiss Patricia Cook\nand J. C. Watt Are\nMarried, Vancouver\n\"Funis Angelicus\" was rendered by\nJohn MacGormack, wearing the red\nuniform of a papal count.\nLorenzo. Cardinal Laurl, papal\nlegate, presided at the ceremony\nsurrounded by cardinals with their\ntrains. On the right side of the\naltar was Governor General James\nMcNeill of the Irish Free State, -J Thomaa H. Love, Grand Forks and J\nand opposite him President Eamon\nThe Royal Cafe\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail\nOPf.N DAY AND Mtilll\nSpecial Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p. m. ;.:>\u25a0>\nSpecial Sunday Chicken Dinner M)r\nSpecializing In Chop etuey and Noodles\nPHONE 183\nTRAIL, B. C, HOTELS\nArlington\nHotel\nCentrally\nLocated\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. T. LEVESQIE, Pro*.\nt\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL *m\nROOMS and BATH\nC. I- ind A. UROITAOE, Prop.\nSttiim Heated\nThrouxliout\nI1..I 2-56\nHot \u25a0nt Cold\nWiter\nTRAIL, B. C.\nof th. New Westminster convention JodnMon was elected for the llth Dc Vsiera. snd hi_ mtnistera.\nJust right for pipes!\nIf you \u25a0'roll yesur own\", use.\nOtden's fine cut\nci__\\relle tobacco.\nOgden's cut plug is made only for\npipes ... it packs right . . . lights\nright... burns right and tastes right.\nTry it in your pipe.\nOGDEN'S\nCUT PLUG\nB. Curran.\nHIRE RESPECTS*\nR. A. Pyne, superintendent of motive power for the province, to whom\nMr. Lindsay wa* directly responsible,\nwired In his best wishes. His long association with Mr. Lindsay made It\npossible to express warm expressions\nat his retirement. \"He can retire at\nthis time with full assurance that his\nwc'! directed efforts, together with his\nloyal servlc* la fully appreciated by\nthe management, and. be: wishes\nfor a long life and health to enjoy the\nrest that has been so well earned,\" tha\nwire said.\nC. D. Cotterell, general superintendent of British Columbia district wired:\n\"This evening you sre doing honor\nto Mr. Palmer Lindsay, who after 42\nyears of faithful service^ Is retiring\nunder the company'* superannuation\nplan. To acquire thli number of\nyears service Mr. Lindsay must have\nstarted ln his teen* and has trod the\nhard road of experience to reach the\nImportant position which he occupies\ntoday. As the golden Jubilee of the\ncompany wis celebrated only last\nyc-r, Mi Lindsay really belongs to\nthe first generation of employees, to\nwhom we owe much for the splendid\nfoundation they have laid upon which\nth* traditiona of the company are be\ning *o solidly built. At this hour we\nare alao doing honor ln Vancouver to\nthree officers of the company who arc\nORAND FORKS, B. C, June 2 at,teM th\"\ncathedral, Vancouver, -when Mln' S,, ill*m \u00b0\" S. Br,Us\"\nraw ssss ^KSxS\nThe ceremony was performed it I W>\n11 a. m. with Rev. Father Coopei '\nHinchliffe will b* on the \u25a0\nprogram of the convention which\nresumes today.\nWinds Cause Delay\nof Non-Stop Flight,\nMontreal-Vancouver J\nofficiating.\nTho brld* looked very charming\nin a green ensemble with white\nleghorn hat and whit* accessories.\nFollowing the ceremony a luncheon and reception was held at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Burd,\n1300 Comox street.\nThe bilde was the youngest' ,\t\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ; MONTREAL, Que, June 28\u2014fcpi\nCook, collector of u. 8. customs, \u25a0 \u2014Strong westerly winds caused nost\nand will be greatly missed In [ ponment until Thursday moraJntr\nmusical circles here where she wa* of the projected non-stop Montreal\npapular as a singer and pianist. | Vancouver flight of Bruce n Ronai\/i\nTh,, groom, who 1* a member of and Richard H Storer Thev ha\nthft B. C. police ls a son of Mr. planned to lift their dual contmnSw\nand Mrs. J. Watt of Victoria. , biplane, \"Vancouver Bun \" from at\nAfter a short honeymoon spent Hubert airport at one o'clock Mnn\non the Island, th* young couple will d\u00bby morning in an attempt to reach\nreside at 1138 Haro street, Vanoouver.\nMrs. George Kinney\nHostess at Procter\nVancouver 21 hours later!\nWeather Equable\nDuring Week-End\nPROCTER. B. C-, June 26.\u2014Mrs,\nGeorge Kinney made a charming\nhostess on Thursday afternoon when\nshe entertained at the tea hour.\nQuantities of pyrrentheun daisies\nand roses were used throughout the\nliving rooms while the daintily appointed tea table wa\u00bb centered with\na allvcr basket of roses embedded Jn\ntulle. Mrs. A. Gallup presided at\nthe tea urns while Mrs. J. Hurst.\nMrs. W. Donaldson. Miss J. MacLean\nand Miss M- Jarvis acted as servt*\nteurs. During the afternoon Mrr-.\nA. R. Johnson of Harrop gave several recitations and Miss M. Jarvis\nrendered vocal selections.\nMrs. Kinney's guest list Included\nMrs. A- R. Johnson of Harrop, Mrs.\nJ, Sewell. Mrs. J. Schell of New\nWestminster, Mrs. W. Hodge of Victoria, Mrs. W. Mulrhead. Mrs. Came,\nMrs. Julian Bourne, Mrs. M. MacKinnon, Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mrs. A.\nBatchelor of Winnipeg. Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. A* Major, Mrs. M. Major,\nMrs. A. ITclghton. Mrs. A. 6. Ritchie,\nMre. 3. Bonacci, Mrs. Ferg, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. O. Appleton of Sunshine Bay, Mrs. Dosenberger, Mrs. W.\nSoles, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. L. Apple-\nton of Sunshine Bay. Miss J. McLean, Mrs. E. Clayton, Mrs. J. Bichan, Mrs, E. MacLennan, Mrs. W. R.\nJorvls. Miss Mary Jarvis. Mrs. W.\nHaig-Smellie, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs.\nE. Brasch, Mrs. T. Mulr, Mrs. E.\nColeman. Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. N.\nMcLeod, Mrs. J. Hurst, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. T. Williams. Mrs. E. Merrlfleld, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. W.\nCrosby, Mra. H- Cllft. Mrs. A. Gallup,\nMrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. F. Raymond.\nRev. C. H* Shortt returned Friday\nfrom Kaslo where he went to attend\nthe retreat.\nT. Homersham and brother of\nVancouver arrived Tuesday for a few\ndays fishing.\nMrs. Beaton and Mrs. C. Harrison,\nwho have been ths guest* of Mr.\nand Mrs. B. Coleman for the past\nfew weeks, have returned to their\nhomes ln Valllcan.\nCaptain A. Lean of Trail has arrived ln Procter and will take up\nresidence here.\nMiss M. Blssett and Miss B. Hutchinson of Moose Jaw, Sask.. are thfl\nA high point of 81 degrees was\nregistered by the government thermometer at Nelson both Saturday\nand Sunday, The low point for\nthe 24 hours ending Snturduy at\nfi p. m was 45 degrees, and for\nthe succeeding 34 hours, 24 degrees. Eoth days were clear and\ncalm.\nst AXDtnra chiuwn have\nWCK1C AT THA1L\nTRAIL, B C. June 38.\u2014The children and members of St. Andrew's\nchurch held a picnic at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Merry,\nAnnable, yesterday. Races an# open\nair sports were featured followed\nby a picnic luncheon.\nMoles spend the winter ln tho\nearth below the frost line,\nBURGESS\nIGNITION\nBATTERIES\nare dependable\nUl Ml r, WUtM OH ABU4H!\nretiring after long tervice and this ls guest* of Mr. and Mrs, E. Coleman.\n \"77?\nConference on Taxation\nIncidence Asked of Jones\nby Municipalities Chiefs\nMinister Can't Give Consideration Now But Will Get\nin Touch After Facte Compiled; President Prit-\nchard Reports to Convention Opening Here\nPRESIDENT CRITICISES SOCIAL SERVICE\nBURDEN; URGES UNEMPLOYMENT DECISION\nUnion of Municipalities Convention Gets in Action\nSaturday Afternoon; Reports Are Submitted;\nCommittees Are Named\nItoebflity of the minister of ft-,- government should be held to turwy\nnance, Hon. J. W. Jonea, to afford j the inclndee of taxation as relating\ntime at the preaent Juncture for a\nconference between the government\nand the municipalities to survey the\nincidence of taxation as between the\ntwo, and thla promise to get In touch\nwith the organization aa soon aa\ncertain compilations of facta under\nway are completed, were featured by\nReeve W. A. Prltchard of Burnaby,\npresident of the Union of British\nColumbia Municipalities. In hla presidential address Saturday afterhoon\nivt the opening Besslon of the union's\n30th annual convention. In the Canadian legion building.\nThat the Imposition of partial cost\nof Boclal services upon the municipalities had caused an unanticipated\nand un warranted hardsh lp to the\ngo-Tern mental unite least able to\nbear It, waa one of fllte president's\na-aeerttona, in commending thtft subject to the convention.\nHe also stressed a suggestion for\nfederal financing of municipal loans, | B. C,\nto the province and municipalities.\nPersonally, we think a mutual review of this question would be o*\ngreat profit to all concerned, but In\nview of tha fact that the U. B. C. M.\nwill (hold Its annual convention on\nthe 27th and 38th of thla month, we\nthought lt might be as well lf this\nquestion were discussed by our executive and the convention before milting a request for such a meeting.\n\"We shall appreciate lt very much\nIf you would kindly give us your\nviews on this matter, and let ua\nknow whether toils \u00bbugg?atloii appears favorable to you.\"\n\"UNION OP B. C. MUNICIPALITIES\nW. A, Pritchard, president.\nA. Wells Oray, Secretary\"\nMINISTER'S RBPI.Y\n\"Victoria, .June io, 1932\nW. A. Prltchard. Esq.. president\nUnion of British Columbia Municipal it let, Municipal hall, Edmonds,\nand urged the delegates to arrive at\ndefinite ooncluslona regarding unemployment relief.\nHia address was follows:\nBARLY AUTHORITY IRGENT\n\"Gentlemen \u2014 Approxlately nine\nmonths have elapsed since our last\nannual convention, and. aa you are\nall aware, atnee that date a special\nconvention waa held this spring In\nthe pity of Victoria, the reasons for\nwhich are alao familiar to you.\n\"It ls because (despite aome amall\nmeasure of success attending our efforts from the special convention*\n_ha aame problems confront our municipalities at this time ln a more\naggravated form, as confronted ua\nthen, that -bhia convention haa been\ncalled at this early date. Your executive were of the opinion that lt\nshould be fortified with the considered opinions of the con ven tlon\nin. order to present euch to the provincial authorities, and, as there appeared every indication that either\nfall session of the legislature or a\n.general election might occur, we\ndhoifld be In- tho strongest possible\nposition in either eventuality. The\ninitiative in melting the early contention call was taken by second\nTlce-prcaldent. Reeve crouch of Saanlch, who also 'nitiated the special\nconvention call, to whom, I am ture,\nthe best thinks of this convention\nwill be tendered. It la interesting to\nnote that the annual convention of\nUje Canadian union is being held\nsome threo months earlier t\\il\u00bb year\nthan laat for very much th? same\nreasons that prompted your executive\nin their actions\n\"I do not propose covering the\nactions of your executive ln their\nefforts to present the resolutions of\nthe last convention to the municipal\ncommittee of the legislature. You\najre aware of the nature of the resolutions and the bills receiving the\nassent of tthe jleutenant-governor-ln-\ncouncll are available to municipal\nrepresentatives.\n\"It would bv more helpful in my\nopinion lf I merely drew your attention at this time to the fact that\nthe imposition of partial cost of\n services upon the municipalities by the provincial government\nhas caused a hardship, unanticipated\nand. tn my humble opinion, unwarranted, to that claw of administration (municipal) the least capable\nof bearing It. AIko the question of\nrelief must, He thoroughly reviewed\nand some definite conclusions arrived at. In connection wtth *he\nmatter of having a round table con-\nf\u00ab ference between government and municipal representatives relative to a\nsurvey of thc incldeno* of taxation\ntn between the two administrations,\n.may I here give thc text of a communication from your president and\neecretary to the Hon. J. W. Jones,\nmlnlater of finance, and hts reply\nthereto. Thla ts another vital question wh lch ahould comma nd our\nearnest attention at this time.\nPROPOSAL TO MINISTER\n\"Edmonds, B* C\u201e June 8. 1*933.\nThe hon. minister of finance, parliament buildings, Victoria, B. C.\n\"Dear air\u2014You may recall that on\none or two occasions a delegation\nfrom the Union of British Columbia\nMunicipalHlea appeared before meni-\n9m$ of the executive council. The\nsuggestion was made that a joint\nconference of the representatives\nfrcm the municipalities and from the\nfHE yT_l\u00a3OS DAILT NTW\"J, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, JTNE tl, IM?\nTanker Explodes at Montreal\nnor, ran\nMORE ABOUT,\nCAMPS\n(CONTINUED FROM T\\CiT, ONtl\nThat Dreaded Time of\nLife\nM_m Brockhank Tolls Why\nShe Recommends Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to Women\nof 40 to 50\n\"My age was 48\nColor and\nAppetite\nReturned\n,\u2014 -which every\nwoman knows la\na critical time of\nlife\u2014when I\nived MlOh benefits\nfrom Dr. Williams'\nFink Pills.\" wTttjt Mrs. Brock hank.\nHamilton, Ont. \"I felt so tired and\n-depressed; could not sleep; my appetite waa impaired; my skin and\nlips were pallid. I could not make\nany headway *^-ith my housework. I\ngot diarou raged, as tonic after tonic\n\u25a0did oot better my condition. My\nfOater. a graduate nurse, advised Dr.\nWllliama' Pink pills. After taking a\nlev boxes my condition greatly improved. My sloep waa restful snd my\nnatural color and appetite returned.\"\nDr, Williams' Pink Pills rebuild\nhealth by creating new blood and in\noreaelng the red blood cells, which\nrestore the wasted tissue* and revitalize the exhausted system. They\nranoee the cause of run-down or\nBerrona conditions. Try them. At\nDear air;\u2014I am In receipt of\nyour letter of the 8th 1 nst. with\nreference to a Joint conference of\nrepresentatives from the municipalities and the provincial government\nln connection with surveying the\nincidence of taxation.\n\"Owing to the many pressing\nduties that I may have, and will\ncontinue to have during tfaia month,\nit will be a matter of impossibility\nfor me to give any consideration to\nthis Important subject.\n\"We are having certain facta com\npiled, and when the data relevant\nto the matter Is assembled and dis-\ncitf*'d with the executive, I shall be\nglad to get in touch with you further upon the question,\n\"Yours very truly,\n\"J. W. JONES.\n\"Minister.\"\n\"The problem of financing municipalities under ordinary conditions\nwhere from six t0 nine months of\nt>.ie year eUpseg before p-venue from\nthe taxes comes in, la a fairly intricate and difficult matter. Under\ncondition* such as now obtain, the\ndlfficultlee are intensified. You may\nrecall the special convention at Victoria passed a resolution endorsing\nin principle the establishment of\nmunicipal banks. It has occurred to\nme from many angles that the mat*\nter of municipal financing could bc\nhandled through government Institutions, say, the post office bank. In\ntime this bank could he divorced\nfrom the postal department and set\nupon its own leot. One of the features Is suoti a scheme, to my mind,\nwould bc some measure of government (and national) control over\nmunicipal finance. With your permission, I would like to have this\nquestion referred to your committee\non resolutions.\n(\\WT HiNORE\nCONDITIONS\n\"Wc are meeting here ln the city\nof Nelson under conditions which\nnone of us ctn afford to Ignore. The\ndays that have pa:. for a\ntetter partner,\n\"In order t,0-save expense. T have\nrequested Clerk Sewrl] of Biwnlch\nto act as convention aeerttaly, tn lieu\nof engaging the usual stenographer,\nand would ask for your confirmation\nof such appointment.\"\nA vote of thanks wss extended to\nthe president, snd the report wss\nreferred t.o the re*wolutlons committee.\nOTHER REPORTS\nG. t. Martin, of New WeStmlapfeer**\nsolicitor of the union, gave hi\/, annual report, traversing In detail the\nlegislation of the house at the late\nsession as affecting jnuuictpaliti-^s.\nMayor A. WMIi Oray, M. P. P. of\nNew Westminster, gave his report, as\nsecretary-treasurer, on two union's\nfinances.\nOrganlisation of the convention for\nIts work was also accomplished\nthis session.\nTwo city clerks, H. Hackwood of\nNanaimo and W. E. B. Monypenny\nwere named as auditors, and before\nthe session was over reported the 11-\nnanclal statement correct.\nCOMMITTERS\nCommittees picked by the president\nwere oonfirmed as follows, the resolutions committee having been constituted sot*, time ago:\nResolutions\u2014 Peeve W .Crouch\nSaanlch, chairman; Reev\u00bb w. A.\nPritchard, Burnaby; Alderman W. J.\nMoffatt, Kamloops; Mayor A. Wells\nGray and Solicitor G. E. Martin,\nNew Westminster; Clerk R. P. Biandy,\nOak Bay; Alderman John Bennett\nand Comptroller A* J. Pllklngton\nVancouver; Reeve P.. C. McDonald\nPort Coquitlam; Mayor Bruno Lerose, Trail; Mayor T. M- Robert*,\nCranbrook; Commissioner Lane,\nReeve J, T. Brown, Surrey; Mayor E,\nH. Brldginan, North Vancouver; Reeve\nR. Grauer; Mayor J, P. Morgan,\nNelson; Mayor David Leeming, Victoria; Mayor J. Barsby, Nana Imo\nMayor E. W. Prowse, Vernon; Mayor\nCharles Hawkins, Enderby; Clerk W,\nA. Gordon, Revelstoke,\nCredentials\u2014Mayor R. c, Galer\nwith the entire world. ws_. pawing\nthrough a Testing period, and It\nwas their duty and his to do their\nbeet to solve tl1*** problem*\nTIM FOR I MON\nHe did not beheve that* men oould\nfind the eotutiOD by eonttmdni political strife. If ever there wa% a\ntime when men should forget their\nparty, that time was the presen'.\nWhat matter if one went into obHvi-\non. if he \u25a0 ktttlt that he had don*\nwl.nt, he bclPved t\u201e be b\u00ab-*st, for the\npeople as a whole, he ask\u00bbv). Thp\ntask nf meeting ftttOf periods uf\ntchtlna had always been hard, from\ntr.e time of tlv first settler, but lie\ndid not believe the mam effective\nweapon had ever yet been used \u2014\ngreater rorviaHon of effort, \"Per-\nhips It, is a IM tie daugeroub for me\nto say thlt,\" the minister admitted.\n'but it is my opinion that in tht\nUnited States and Canada person-d\nor party advantage ha* usually taken\nprecedence owt the country's welfare. I think we could tako a lesson\nfrom England, which is admitting\nand facing Its mist-ike.-., and Irylng\nto clean house.\"\nAny of his hearers who hnd studied economics a\u00ab bbtf existed and\ngovernments ss they wcre organized\nfully realized, Hon. Mr. Bruhn said,\nthat It was only by turning their\nbacks on waste that governments\ncould avoid Increasing taxes. Thc\nonly way to avoid increases was by\neliminating waste and extravagance\nand the practice of \"running to the\nto-fernmmt for everything you want.\"\nTo bring this principle into effect\nwas a big problem, but almost any\nobstacle would yield if the pressure,\nwas sufficient. \"Are the people of\nBritish Columbia big enough to forget Individual and pirty benefit for\ntlvi benefit of thc province?\" was\nthe question.\nT.e minister then referred to\nunemployment, saying he would confine himself to the phases affecting\nthe govt'rnmi.t and the municipalities, and principally thc future, as\n'he past had bcr>n so much discussed\nthat, lt was known only tco well.\n\"We and you have made mistakes,\nand the important thing about them\nnow is that we should learn from\nthem,\" he commented. In British Columbia the depression was less severe than elsewhere, but even hero\nin was most serious, and a remedy\nmust be found brfore long, as the\nprovince could net continue in this\nstate indefinitely.\nECONOMIC SYSTEM\nCHA1,1,EM.EI>\nHe thought all bad come to realize that tSc widespread unemployment In the province and the Dominion constituted a siriou* challenge to the economic system. But\nno one had yet made any suggestion\na change that commended itself\nto a lar.ee proportion of the people\nand -commanded general confidence.\nMany suggestions had been made to\nthe government, from many different sources, and all had been examined most, carefully. Usually they\nwould bc too costly ln execution,\nand many of them were such that\nlf they were put Into effect they\nwould defeat tiielr own ends. \"After\nhearing and examining a great number of theee schemes, I have concluded that under ths present economic system there ls only one solution to the problr;ii cf unemployment\u2014a return to normal business\nas soon as possible,\" Hou. Mr. Bruhn\nstated.\nSU'REME EFFORT MILL MIN\nNothing wa* more deplorable, hs\nsaid, than that a man who wanted\nmatt and who had a family to feed,\nn.iould he unable uy get. work. A\nman Sq situaled had to arcrpt, charity, or see the helple** ones dependent on him starv?. There was no\nsubstitute for work, for a working\nman qualified and wanting to work.\nOiving a man a suck of groceries to\npack home was not a solution of\nunemployment. If thai* was a solution of the problem, then the\nrountry where It was so considered\nwas a rountry that w;is on BM\ndown grade. Hon, Mr. Bruhn said\nhe was confident h'nat if the country as a whole Mtdl I supreme\neffort to relle\\e unemployment in\nthe province, tlie efforl would be\ncrowned v.'l'ti fUoeMB. There VM no\nquestion, Hie minister Mid. but thnt\ntlv proMrm was a national one,\nthough the responsibility was chiefly\none of the province snd the mu-\nniPpqllMCP. fome elements In the\n\u25a0omrrvnnity wero doing a lot toward\nwlp-yiq out unemployment, hut BtUCh\ncould still he done.\nFrom the ttt_% Hon. Mr, Bruhn\nnUA, ti.e provincial government, had\nurged on the Dominion tho necessity of some national t.che;ne of\nlief. To be fair toward the Dominion nmmnwnt. he aat-d it had\ndone aU H oould Within UM llnnls\nof what it Mvught Via iTHsonahlc\nto tM dOMi\nWe all made mistakes.\" ttM th\"\nminister, in describing the situation\nIn the fall of 1931. \"In the province\nwe had no michlnery for handling\nrelief work on fOBt. a t-eale, and we\ngot a little excited, and spent too\nmuch to btfi-B wlfh, instead of hu:-\nbanding tlie money, staninr MttQ,\nand Imnwilni later when the need\nwas greatest.\" But nevertheless a\ngreat deal of genuine unemployment\nrelief through providing of work was\nextended.\nHOQB RVIIFF\nEXPEMHTl \"KFA\nGiving figure* of relief up tn June\n12 of last year, Hon. Mr, Bruhn\nstated that under I he Unemployment Relir-f act of 1030, worlds to t\ntotal volume of IM1BJM were carried out, with the aid of thc DO*\nminion, t.he share borne by the nitl-\naltipaUtlM beinc $1,170,872. and that,\nborne by the province, tl.102.881, Of\nthc total volume. MJ-U.IW was\ndone in organized territory providing\nP38.611 man-davs of work, and *1.-\n011.801 wis done In unors.nni7,<-d\nterritory providing 230-HO man\nday?.. Giving the distribution of tin\ntotal volume throuchnut the prov\niDOt, he showed that Oils closely fo!\nlowed population, Vancouver, MOfH\nVancouver and the lower mainland\nreceiving 57 per cent, and Vancouver\nIsland, the Islands, .ind Mackenzie\n13.3 per cent. Tiie quotas for Wrsi\nanri Fast Kootenay were respectively\n4.2 and 4.6 per cent. The average cost\nper man-day wss M.46. Up to May 30\nlast year, he said. 31,627 persons\nhad been given relief work, to\nDfBAVTftOtTI .MONTREAL EXPLOSION WRECKS TANKER\nA picture taken when the Ill-fated tanker Cymbellne exploded, resulting in a toll of 24 dead, three missing, nnd many injured at Montreal, ;s\nshown above. A side view ol the drydock and the steamer, with the havoc\ncau.ed by thc cxplo&lon. is seen.\ntotal of 641.923 man-days, an average of 20.21 days work per Individual. All to; la was apart from a\nsubstantial amount spent ln direct\nrelief.\nUnder the fed:ral Unemployment\nand Farm MM act of 1931, Hon.\nMr. Bruhn said that in thib province\nup ^ March 31 last Q8,MMM had\nbeen spent on relief works In un-\norganiaed territory, giving 24.506\nperson 65-5,470'^ man-days, and\n$2,749,971 on relief work In organized territory, when 533,756 man-daya\nwere worked by 12,603 individuals.\nIn addition, dlr.ct relief ln unorganized territory amounted to $3.93,*\n844; at ex-servicemen's billets, $24,-\n161; at camps. $626,317; and in municipalities, $1,219,660, making a\ntotal of $2,264,173 for direct relief,\nfor the beneiit ti 106,550 persons.\nNO WORKS COMING YEAR\nFor the coming year, the mlnl*-\nXm said\u2014as he had told thc\nresolutions committee\u2014an understanding had been arrived at with\nlhe Dominion government, but no\nagreement hud yet been madr. It.\nwas fftf apparent, hmve-ier, that\nno public Horks would he carried\nout. The reason for this po-dhly,\nwas because of Ihe eonslderahlc\nport inn that would have to he expended for materia).\nIncidental!.., Hon. Mr. Bruhn\nsalt), notwithstanding the rrlllchm j\n.jiiinrhed at Ihe government of\nBritish Columbia for Its handling\nof Ihe relief camps, IN* province\nwould be found to have operated\nUs ramps at the lowest cost of any\nprovince in the Dominion. British\nColumbia, he said, wa* the only\nprovince that. e\\presiie(^ a desire\nto earry on work\nVISITORS SEE\nBONNINGTON IN\nSUNDAY JAUNT\nAre Entertained by City\nCouncil on Power Plant\nIj.wn\nATTEND -OPENING\nMrn.Bronthon Bridge ICTIinFNT^ IN\nHostess, Grand Forks P,UULnik) m\nAUTO GO OYER\nO^AND FORKS, B. C June 3\u00ab \u2014 I\nMrs W. B B'rthron was a bridge j\n\u25a0hr*\u00bb*ev n\\ Friday when Mm, Mc-\nKle tmptmtnA t-tm prlre fcrr high\nacore, while the co-Isolation m*m to\nMra. H. H Henderson.\nThe Invited gueeta were\u2014Mrs. J. j\nBlrkerton. Mrs R. J. Oerdiner, Mrs.\nJ. G*w. Mrs. W, M Gowans. MTs, j\nV- Orsham. Mrs H. H. H'Tidersop, [\nfttr*. A lawson, Mrt .1 IWKIe, Mrs, j\nn Mcl-pod. Mrs 8 Motrin, Mrs. )\nW. Fen rum. Mrs K. Brlieer, Mro,\nB Vant, Mr?.. T, Walker. M's I\nOF PARK ESPLANADE j SwVSJSen.\"\"' *D' *\" \"\"H\nBANK UP LAKE\nAuto Turns Over at Credent\n\u25a0Hay; Injuries Are\nSlieht\nMany Vlnit Doukhohor Colonies or Take Motor Trip\nto Trail\nW. M. GOWANS HEAD\nOF JUNIOR OLYMPIC\nCLUB, GRAND FORKS\nClub Formed to Fncnnrane\nField and Track\nSports\ncountry, and hoped It. would be\npossible for them U> apm** the tlino\nto go Jnfit 10 miles further, to edd to, _ _\u201e___, . ._.\nt*,.lr nlrendy rich linpro\u00bb,K\u2122 ot \"\"\"I\"*\"\". Ottv-r. itwnded th. miss:\nKootenay Menery a picture ot Room- \u00a3. >\"Wim Ita-M hv the Imperial\n... I firiH**f>f n\u00abi.t.ht*r__ nt t.h\u00bb Wmr.tr* in\nW.rie the majority ot the delegate*\nto the Oood Pioads leerur-'iind the\nt'nion at British OoUmrtla Munlct-\npftlit-lea arrived In MlM on Prldnv\nnight, each tmm sine** then hns\nbf-sutht additional delegates. WhiL?\n.Saturday wm taken up with the\nGood Roads league eenstons and a\nstart on the Munieipelltiee bminess\nwork, thft visaing delefti-tog found\nlitre to make themselves acquainted, \t\nani tn se* Nelaon and surrounding; At~.h7\"negation \"of J\ndistrict. On Sunday the visitors were\nuueets of the city council on a\nmotor Jaunt, to the ctty power plant\nat Bonnlngton and a luncheon there.\nThe visit-ore upon their return to\nNel.-on were taken to Lakeside part\nwhere they saw Wie opening ceremony of the, park's new explanad?.\nThey were entertained Sunday night\nby a band concert presented by Nelson City band at the Vernon street\nnay lnkc fron the n\/>w scenic highway tlm (or picturesqueness compared with the Mnlahat Drive, and a\nmemory of the strawberries of Wynndel. If they could afford the time,\nhe was sure many good friends In\nNelson would be glad t\u00a9 drive them\nto Creston.\nSPECIALISTS LOOK\nOVER AGRICULTURE\nOF THISDISTRICT\nVice-Consul, University Professor, Exchange Horticulturist\nOrder Daughters of the Empire\nthe Capitol. !\nExcellent weather aided greatly In\nthe entertaining of over 100 visitors\nwp0 w-Te driven to Bonnlngton by\nlocaJ citizens. The pretty plant lawn\nmade a fitting site for the luncheon\n.-ened by wives and daughters of\nmem her* of the council.\nWhile the affair was purely aocial\nther? were threo brief speeches. Alderman J. B. Oray, chairman of thc\nentertainment committee, welcomed\nth visitors and explained some of\nthe features of the city's utilities\nwhich Included UN power plant. J.\nJ. Johnson of New WestminsUT,\nchairman of the Good Roads league,\nreplied, congratulating Nelson on its\nfine city, it* pretty homes and\nbuildings and the fine spirit of ite\npeople.\nW. A. Pritchard, reeve of Burnaby,\nand president of the union of British Columbia Municipalities, waa\n.speaker and passed praise tor the\nexcellent way the gueste wcre being\nentertained.\nHI THE PARK\nAi Lakeside park the visitors looked over the ground* and eipre\u00bbed\nadmiration for the beauty spot.\nMayor J. P. Morgan In a brief ceremony, cut thc ribbon barring thc\nA'ltTtnnhlVs dr1v\u00bbn bv H \u25a0rfv-.d\nnf Vanrouver and P Wat-,.jn of\nI Trnll floured In \u00bb colltHon on a\n1 narrow stretch of mid \u00bbt Cresceni\nBay Saturday afternoon \u00bbt, l id\no'rlock. The Good ear swerved from\n\u25a0 th-\u00bb road and went over a 27. font\nj nnhimkrwnt. coming to rent within\n| a few feet of the lake Ther*\ni were Mix ocoupnnts In th\" car and\nI all were badly shaken, some Biif-\ni fering from lacerations sr-yund tiie\ni hinds and wrists.\nMr, Good wss driving toward\nBalfour when be. met. Mr VMM\n! driving westward. The roa*j was nsr-\n| row snj it waa IntpoasiUe to ptttf,\n'\u25a0\u25a0 Weston pulled to a slop at a\nj point where the road waa nine\nfeet nine inches In width, Tim\nGood ear swencd to tliy, right.\nr hit a rear fender and plunged over\n\\ a 22-foot embankment. It turned\nover one *n_\\ one-half times and\ncame to rest iffainsn a tall tree\nwhich prevented It going into the\nlake. The clowd ear suffered me\ntensive dims-jrcs. the top and windows being smashed, doors ripped\noff the hinges and the fenders wen*\n'cretM-ed. The engine waa slightly\n\u25a0r'amRRed. Pa-y\u00bbeiii?ers ln !t were \u2014\nH. Good. Oeorge Stray. J, Gordon\nHllker. Arthur McClellan, .Iose moved to Newgate,\nOREY CREEK NOTE*\nsaid. \"Those who n.sked fur it most\niw the worst, kickers at. h*vtB|\nto pay for it.\" The HffeM expenditure of tlie government today was on\nlntcrrf*t and sinking funt1, for the\npublic could not eat their rrtke and\nhave it.\n\"No metier wli^ doe.s Qm fixing.\nyou have It i>av the bill,\" he remarks, arlding. \"though I mttt Vhat\nwhen they get lt out of _WU without\nyour noticing It you 1'ke It better.\"\nEVERYOMS CAR HUP\nIt would help the situation grea'ly\nif everyone in a poMMnn tn employ\nmade an effort, lo pul to work.\ntmrfOUt poeiibll He considered it\nrhe dutv of everyone with a reasonably secure j-lUiiiUon, to spend\ndollar -\\^ help get\ncen'er.\"\nLest, it. might be UWUfht he ftaaiup the MM Arm ;ind tlie mnln lake.\nttHxtti furthrr development, Bra, I fcriy thia sramliw tt \u2022 rtiittoi\nMr. BruPn ttnt&atntl he hrlleved fully j croups will leave for Grand Fork-\nIn the development of a young prov-. look over the sericulture\nince--ita development had to go on. Grand fVrmf valley.\nBut it wa* t.he duty of every man ' \u2014 \u2014\npre\u00bbe\u201et mmatm tt \"n\u00ab-<:Gran(| Forks Family\nFruit ranches of the Nelson area,\nthc West Ann, and kaslo were ln-\nppocted Friday by an Interested party\nol unique composition.\nW. S. Rogors, exchange research\nhorticulturist from the East Maw-\n1.112 research station, Kent. England,\nho has, cxo.umged places for a year -^^\"SJ m, jrtiM<< MlTVl\nwith R. C. Palmer, of the Dominion a)1 declare(1 lt operi for ^ public.\nexperimental station at ummerland, The Cauadlan u-gion Bugi\u00ab band\nwaa ln the party wtth Dr. A. F. which hftd |anM ^ m pwk f^^i\nWarn, prolcaaor of horticulture ln ^ clt Btruck up % march and pa_ \\\nhe University of British Columbia, rBded down ^^ prctty w-fc over.\n1 \u00ab*rtB mWfkf on their way looklnB thti water, Nelaon\"* City band\nthese\nhome ftOBB attending the sessioru ofi\n'V\/c have III 111 at thp pOf(tton[U\" Nettle division of the American\nln Brltlr-h Columbia where we CDtut[i\u00abO0i\u00bb*lCB for fht Advancement of\nget down to providing relief In the W-WOt, held nt Pullman, Wash, and\ncheapest way posei^5^e,'\u25a0 he declared. I the MMtoa of the Northwest, A\u00abo-\nAH nc-w realized the KrlmniTMi at \u00abt\u00bbtteB of Horticulturiste, Entomolo-\nthe province1,', financial niiuation to-1 tnM, and P'ant Pathologists, held\nday. \"Wfl over-reached ourselves la[*t I-ewlston, Idaho. They motored\ntne mad nush for development,\" he UP from WM other side bv way of\nPoi-thill, Idaho,\nOmtOO vnlley pano.jing area Thurs-1\nduy on their way tf> Ncl&on.\nOttkH members wero Laurence W.\n'Hiyior, united .St.i'cs vioe-con_.ul at\n\u2022VnncmivfT, who has hnd agncultural\ntraiiftu Bnd ciine on this trip lor\nlhe pUTpQM of tOOktRg over the\nagncul'urc of the interior of the\nprovince, and his father, John L.\nTaylor, of San Frincweo, who la\nvisiting him, Mr. Taylor and Mi\nfather moored up from Spokane,\nand Thursday vl.'.H-M the l)o\\ikho-\nbOFB setrlriiient in the Brilliant\ntita, \\tn_m the fuldenet or Major\nBowr.U, tru^lee of Doukhobor \u25a0ChOOU.\nTlie tw0 groups came in contact\nFriday when they looked up E. C.\nBI off dead I Hunt, cUMTitlt ngrinulturlM., find Mr,\nj Hunt was their guide on the trip\nwag al\u00bbo In attendance and presented an hour's program of muale,\nIn addition to thc Bonnlngton trip\nmany of the riaitor* were motored up\nthe arm of ttje lake and about the\ncity, 'Vre Gyro park vns among\nbeauty spots visited.\nSeveral carloads took advantage ,.f\n... the day to motor to Trail and Rosa-\n*-..- SIr?SL..!!r >nd and to look over thc Doukhobor\nC\u201e where thev expect to make\ntheir future home.\nFnr sals at all drug snd tefif-sl atom,\nT. MUburn Co , Ltd., Toronto, Out.\nEmbarrassed By\nPimples en Face\nMre. O. J. Benson, Seal Core, N.B.,\nwrites;\u2014\"I wan in a Tcry nervous,\nrundown condition, and not able to\ndo my own work.\nMy face waa covered with pimplea\nwhicn wm very annoying and em-1\nbarraHjing to me \u00bbt times.\nAfter taking three bottlee of Bur-1\n\u25a0 dock Blood Bitters I can do my own I\nwork, and the pimples have entirely |\ndisappeared,''\n\u2022 nufsetured, for th\u00bb r\u00bbrt 52 yean, only by The |\nlo Spend Holiday\nin Nova Scotia\nfrankly, justly, and fearlessly.\n\"I believe. If you will make a ]\npainstaking study of the Mptami of !\ngovernment, you can, by your wi.se j\nand Judicious reeo;nmendatlons, your j\nforesight and yoirr eau tlon, go a;\nvery long way io bring hack sjatn\nbo this province that p*$at, happi- i\nBMI -and ptOt^Ofltf Whlfltl ti OUT\nrightful hcrlU-ge,\" UHflMj lhe min-j\nIs ler.\nHe then dee I a red l*. | convention ,\nopened, loud applauw following his i\nad drees.\nirSAKEI rtUKKID I\nMiyor E. H. MjiHB \u00ab North .'f^'weeK V Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolv\nvweouw commented that *Wle domMwd, hefore return^ to h.\ntne fgatmrn emphaaiwd the mow- hnmp ln rMlf))nil;1 K\nslty of eliminating \u00bbraete and eug- w M,,f,m.., .,, \u201ef ux__i____.\ni\u00abJ *\u00bb\u2666 ** ttrnmaa, HjyfS aW*\\_l i_\\\\aT\nnit bring in too many resolution;,\nand should mt be too critical. ibOtt\nm\u00ab rvally niHr a time when tt was\nmore tmiKirtant to criticise go'env\nments.'\nReferring In the res .lut-lon to i^c\nands and building*.\nAnother novel feature -Sunday was I\na visit hy several delegates \\io the '\nNelfton pr.>''inclaj Jail where they Sn.w ;\nthe LM Doukhobor women who \u00bbre i\nawaiting shipment to tlie coast. The '\n\u25a0Doukhobor women exhibited drep-i- I\nmaking and sang several Russian i\nsongs,\nNelson la in gala dreas for the I\nconvention and one of the most'\npopular, sip'pft Is the court house\nat night. FloodltBht-s give thc build- I\nLag a pretty setting.\nToday will be -taken up with a\nmeeting of the Union cf British Columbia Municipalities and a banquet j\nwil] be held this evening. I\nThe following program of muMr!\nwas rendered by the Nrlnon City '.\nhand!\n.KundHV afternoon at l-nkeMde park .\nMarch, \"Jarjucs dc Molai,\" Jewell, ;\nrvrrturo \"Orrheiifc\" Offcnbvh; se-,\nlection, \"Sullivan's No t,\" tiulllvan, ;\niraHl. \"Southern Roses.'' ttaUia: j\nCaprice, \"Dance of tba Honeybells,\" i\nMantia; maroh, \"Chieftain.\" Barnard,\n.Huhday evening at ibo Vernon,\nstreet bandstand:\nMarch'. \"Chlgarlcy Beach,\" Vandcr-\ncook, overture. \"B-toptip Horse,\" Au-\nber; election, \"Belle cf New York,\"!\nOHAND t'OP.KH, B* C, una 28.\u2014 iKerker; wait?,. \"Dream Girl\" Harlem: \u25a0\nF-lll Tutt nioWrci to Pentlcton on I f|0Wrr song. \"Story of thr mowers,\"\nSunday. . [ovtmano; lelactlon, \"Hun Jinka,\"\nWm Vivinn Planta or Uthhrtdft ciark; march, \"Autoarat,\" Vender-\nla vk.iting her grandmother, Mrs | (-(joit.\nJ. Plantc, sr, .\nJ. Grununel of Loe Angeles, who {_. , r, lt -_,\nbM been at hta ranch in Daisy, j HOUIUl&ry r allS 1 lOnCCf\nWash, for a few da\\\". Ih tho guest j\nof the\nihii-tluger\nfishing\nd w*\nWl on\nJ. P. C. Wright and r\nleft ou WcdiiPKf.Hy for\ntrip at Jewel lafct.\nMr. and Mrs. \\v, Hmltli and children of Columijin. left ou Wc-dnevlay\nfor an extended holiday ln Nova\nbrought tn for a wire to be sent to Bcotla flI1(| oLher eRbtern ptimts,\nHon. Mr. Jones. Mayor Bndsman Mra. J, Mutton and little duughter.\nstaled Hon. Mr. BnM:n bad promised j [ffW rrUirncd 0I| ^Mnca^y morT1.\nMi Mippnrt ror the securing \u00ab \u2022 m fmm K\u201e1K!,loni om., nttm the\naonfecanoa, and ha ******* \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb w | ^^ li;ls hprn ,.Prrh.hlg, ipwW\nnedidil ntlentlon. Miss Irene ha.*;\nDies a I Age of 71\nCUUBENWOOD, B r, June ?6 \u2014H.\nBra vard of Boundary Ph1I,\\ \u00bbged 71\nyears, died at his home on June if\nHe ha* lived m this country for no\n\u25a0earn, oocupled\nlaataa i\ndaughter.\nIn ranching\none Mb \"nd\nH\u00ab\none\nBLKO BRIBP8\nBee\\\"e S- Muaealem,\nver, pentlcton\nMaple Ridge.\nConstitution\u2014Reeve J, M. Bo'an\nNortih Vancouver, chairman; C. E.\nOliver. Pentlcton; Clerk J. O. Farm-\n__ cr, Surrey. \u25a0______!\nToi^drawlst's'ln'the ot prot^tiv^'port Coquitlam, chairman; Alderman The convention will resume lta gat\u00a3 gently joshed the coast on its\n-i\u00ab\u00ab \u00ab\u00ab.i;in_,\u00ab aiw, \u00bb n-eLee. John Adam. Victoria: Alderman Oil- aeselona Monday at 9 30 am. lendcncy to overlook tho upper\nviews of the orgyniy.itl'in wnuld be\nprewiued hy the pNjNMd committee\nin a fair \u00abi)irlt, and would be received In the same spirit.\nHe moved a vote ot tlianka to the\nminister Tor his able ndrtrcsp which\nwas carried by applause, and presented by President Prltehafd. who\ndeda^ed, \"without dealrlni to ibaaaa\neither booqueti tit tfflekbaia,\" thai\nlt Wa#v always pasMhlr at Virtona\nto mret Hon. Mr. Bruhn. if he\nwas tn the vicinity, and tgpreaeed\nthe wish that all thp o'her mmlrtei\"H\ncould l>e met ae freely.\nCapt,. Jaatea Fit\/,vimmons, M* P. P.\nfor KMOo-Roean. and Lieut.-Col.\nFnvl Water. C M. 0. M. P. P. fot\nCreaton. then welcomed the delenate-t\non behalf of thHr res peet tve districts and for the KootttMtj as I\nw'.io]*?.\nLEOnLATOKJS WELCOME\nCapt. M toil in 11 nn n tbanked Nelson\nfor inducini; \"this Intelligent body\nof odminls'.r'vtors\" to visit the territory, and hoped that thc deliberations would have important results\nfcr both districts and province.\nCol. Lister, tn weleaming the dele-\nfreetiy unproved in bcaith.\nMRS. JARRETT\nENTERTAINS\nAT FRUITVALE\nglssa oontatnera. SOc a package.\nWltrtTVAIA B C, June M.Mrs. I Jarrett cnlertlined at card'.\non Wednesday afternoon. Thive\nlablerf were played. Invited guests\niMIlUtfaM Mrs. J, Bond, Mrs, H. Goddard. lin. T. Item, Mrs. R, Shtm-\nmel, Mrs. T. Woods. Ufa. T, Wilcox,\nMrs. O. Castle. Mra. S. Brewster.\nMrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. W. A- Pownp\nMTS. W. M. Smith. Miw Marjorie\nCastle. Tlie hostess served tea M\nUie close.\nThe monthly meeting of the WO-\nnana atatUary of st Jobn'a chun*\nwas held on Thursday tn the Parish\nhall.\nMrs, A. F. Hepburn, who haa been\nvisllli:g in Trail, the guests of her\ndaughter. Mrs, F, Cullen. an^ Mrs\nF. Halifax, returned home on Thursday trntBi-\nBLKO, n c. tmnt 39. -Mr and\nMrs. J. H. Angell and daughter,\nMarion, motored to Fernic Monday\nmorning accompanied bv Mrs. T.\nOoatanao, her son poixri, and\nCharles CosU-ny-O.\nMrs. R. Hubberstey who has been\n^Isliing in Natal for thc pa-\"t work.\nor so, returned to Elko on Tuesday\nwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham.\nMr. and Mrs W- K\"llv entertained\nal cards Tues-]ay evening Mr. and\nMrs. j. H. An gel I and Mrs. Joe\nChristlano.\nTry lyrtia t. Pinktum'i Vwatable CMnpaund\nFlying Into a Temper\nTouchy... imtaHcfEvcrvthingomea\nher. She needs LyduE.Pinlcham i Vegetable Com ponna to soothe her nerves and\nbuild up her health bv its toniL action.\nREAL\nPROTECTION\nReal protection through Insurance may ht\nsecured only in the policies of thp soundest\ncompanies.\nThese policies are conservative and are prepared after fenerations of experience in underwriting;. They are best for the insured in\nevery sense. Some forms of insurance with irresponsible backing are more attractive than\nsound.\nThe firms below ran provide you with the Insurance needed for any contingency. Let th\"m\n.xplain these forms P you.\nFor FIRE INSURANCE\nAutomobile, T.ifp, Accident and Sickness,\nPlate Class ami all otlirr forms of\nInsurance,\n.I.E. ANNABLE\nC. D. BLACKWOOD\nH.E. DILL\nr. e. roi'UN\nC. F. McHARDY\nJESSE KEMP, Trail, B.C.\nFor LIFE INSURANCE\nP. E, POULIN, North American Life\nAssurance Company.\nC. F. McHARDT, Monarch Life Assurance Company.\nW. E, NEFF, Local Inspector, Manufacturer's Life Assurance company.\n\"-H\n nnt rnm\nTHE NEL*ON OAILV tstrr., \\tllOS. B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORN'IXO, JOT* II. 1911 \u25a0 *\nWOMAN'S PAGE\nSKYSCRAPER\n*** By FAITH BALDWIN\n\t\ncmntd xn\nSfcs listened as hs want oa telk-\nlnt, weaving a w*b of significant\nwords; then, abruptly, he waa silent.\nWhat had said? Uraa wondered.\nNot much, perhaps. Perhaps, after\nall, hia words had no (significance\nor peilinn* th*y were more important than she knew. But his\nvoice had % dark neeromaoy; hts\ntrsinrd. eloquent voice.\nIn tiit room they had left, Bcar-\n>Ui struck a chord, Bitting flatly\nst the piano, a grotesque god of\nsting*\n\"I've bored ~ou,\" Mid David\nDwight contritely. \"Come, let mm\ngo ln and listen to our imported\n\u2022ong bird.\"\nHe stood aside to let tier pas* before him. But she stopped a moment on \u2666\u25a0he* threshold end turned\ntowsrd the dreaming spires, with\nthe golden squares that were their\nwindows, of downtown New York.\nBhe forgot that the golden squares\nmeant people working: s<*ri.b wnnvn\nearning their musty dally bread:\nclerks doing overtime; harried\npeople housed together In the spring\nnight for the purpose of wsge\nearning.\nLittle cities; llttle worlds; strange\nplanets; phallic symbol.\nWhat was that?\nShe remembered, from her Indiscriminate reading; flushed a little,\nnnd turning, went into the living\nrr>oin. Now Scarlett I was singing\nIiynn sat down in a rieep rhsir. Tlie\nmusic throbbed about her. lifted her\nhigh, higher, put the pointed soaring of city buildings.\nBut presently Rcarle.tl ceased to\nsing and there was general talk and\na rubber or two of bridge. And\nLynn did not again go out. Upon\nthe temioe. flhe felt dlmlv that\nthere waa danger ln terraces above a\ncity; In the anachronistic blooming\nof spring flowers from soil scattered In cement and set upon steel;\ndanger In dreaming lights, in distant streets, the ugliness veiled nnd\nsoftened; danger In voices speaking\nprecisely patterned words.\n\"Happy evening?\" asked Sarah, at\nthey were riding toward home.\n\"Awfully,\" said Lynn.\n\"A charming man.\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"The greatest tenor since Caruso\"\n\"I never heard Caruso.\" Lynn told\ntier. But she had not been thinking of the childlike and entertaining Scarlett!.\nit was not very late when Lynn\nreached home. Jennie was out and\nshe had tho apartment to herself\nSue felt wide awake, stimulated, almost overstlmulated.\nShe boserved herself In Jennie's\nmirror. She leaned her hands on\ntiie dressing-table top and surveyed\nlirr flushed face and shining eyes.\nHer wrap dropped from her bare\nPlioulders and she regarded her reflection\u2014\"rose-quartz pagoda\"; satin\ncry of black hair; curved, half-\nsmiling Ups. She said aloud, solemnly, \"Society becomes you, dfir-\nliHg.\"\nThe gardenias held their deep fro-\ngrance hut were drooping, turning\n\u2022llgMly brown and curling at the\nwaxen edges. Lynn went Into the\nliving room to hunt for a small\nvase. She found one and put the\nflowers tn water. Finally she undressed llngerlngly.\nSuch a happy evening. Such a\ngorgeous apartment. Such a delightful company of four. Such a\nrharmlng host. Well, why shouldn't\nhe be? She argued with herself as\nlf against some unspoken disloyalty.\nHe has everything: position, money,\nbrilliance and the moat enormous\nacquaintance and experience.\nShe slipped her striped flannel\nTol.c over her nightgown, tied tbe\ncord about her slim waist and\nthrust, her f^et Into slippers. She\nwouldn't bt hungry after that dinner. But she was She was rum\nmaging In ths ice box when Jennie\ncams in.\n\"Home, Lynn?\"\n\"Yes. I'm out here. Be right ln.\"\nLynn arrived tn the living room\nwith a glass of milk ln one hand\nand * chicken bona In the other.\nShe and Jennie had hsd a frying\nchicken the night before\u2014an unwonted extravagance.\n\"Didn't they feed you tonight?\"\nasked Jenntt.\n\"And how! Darling, suoh food!\nCocktails, caviar, super-soup, sole\nMarguery, partridge, wine, hearts of\nlettuce, individual Alaskas\u2014\"\n\"Stop, you're driving mt crazy!\"\nJennie fled to the ies box, returned\nbearing a ravaged-looklng hone, fued\nLynn with a reproachful eye. \"And\nI had spaghetti and red ink,\" she\nsaid.\n\"Good time?\"\n\"No. Yes. I've got to atop seeing\nSlim. H*\"s serious and poor. I'm\ngetting to like him, sort of. Darned\nIf I know why. First thing you\nknow I'll so soft on the situation\nand he'll have me living in s hencoop in Jersey yet. Not for this\nbaby.\"\nLynn, not listening, said excitedly, \"Jennie, It was a most marvelous\nparty, really. Look, gardenias'\u2014ahe\ngestured toward the little vase\u2014\n\"and bridge, and Soarlettl sang\"\n\"How's the new boy friend?\"\n\"Boy friend?\" Lynn's eyes were\nwide.\n\"Drop the lashes over the baby\nstare. Dwight, the lad who gets em\nout. of the BOOMfOW for a price.\"\n\"Oh. he's a dear.\" said Lvnn.\n\"Huh,\" eaid Jennie, gnawing the\nhone. \"Exit Tom.'*\n\"Jennie, don't be absurd. As if\nMr. Dwight--oh. you're tftWfl\"\n'Yea-h? Crszr like a fox, th-ita\nme \"\n\"But Jennie, he's married, he's\n'way over forty; he l*n't the least,\nbit Interested in me. Besides. I love\nTom,\" Lynn reminded her, flaming.\n\"I know you love Tom.\" said Jennie smoothingly. \"but the rest of it\ndoesn't make sense. Married? What\ndoes that mean? 'Way over forty\u2014\nthat's a good laug-*-. too. And of\ncourso he Isn't interested ln you;\nhe sends you gardenias out of\ncharity. Only I'm telling you that\nMr. David Dwight is Just about as\nharmless as a serpent!\"\n(To Be Continued)\nGreenwood Men\nMotor to Coast\nGREENWOOD, B- C. Jun\u00bb 26.\u2014A.\nJ. Morrison and G. B. Taylor left on\nSunday by car for a week's visit to\nVancouver.\nJ. Gane of Rock Creek ls a guest\nfor a few days at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. H. C. Clark.\nMiss Lilian Madour was In charge\nof the students writing their examination papers at the Greenwood\nschool.\nMrs. Inglla and MIm Inglla of\nBeaverdell are spending a holiday tH\nGreenwood, tlie guests of Mr. and\nMrs. A, Eater.\nAnswers by\nBeatrice\nJealously Guarded Twins\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nWe are twin slaters, 18 years\nold. We both have \"steadies,\" 18\nsnd 30 ycjrs of age. We care verv\nmuch for each other, but quarrel\nconstsntly, due to these boya, as\nthey keep constant guard over us\nwhen we are with them, and when\nwe are away from them they Inquire what we've been doing.\nThis makes it very unpleasant\nfor my slater and me. Shalj we\ngive up these two young boys, aa\nwe are losing many of our\nfriends? T. Ac H.\nAs you know, my dears, when\nyou're trying to catch a fish you\nuse the gentlest tactics possible.\nYou don't go after It with a club\nand tell It what's going to happen\nin the frying pan after it's caught\nThis llttle homily might apply to\nthe boy friends. If they're so keen\non laying down the law before you\ntake them for better or worse\u2014\nwhat would happen If you ever\ndid?\nBoyi who bring about misunderstandings snd cause girls to lose\ntheir friends sren't 'the hest type\nfor \"steadies.'' do you think? Why\nnot demote them to the occasional\nclass?\nIs He Tied to Mother's\nApron?\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nI have been going with a boy\nfor the past few weekB and have\nlearned to love him very dearly.\nAt, the time I met this boy I\nwas engaged to another, hut broke\nIt. realizing that this was t.he\nreal thing. I gave up everything\nand every one for him, .ind now\nhe has left me, due to the fact\nthst his family dislike me.\nTliey heard some gossip about\nme that is not true. They have\nsucceeded in breaking us up. He\nleft without a word and I have\nnot eeen him since I am Just\nf.|rk over the whole affair. I\nhaven't eaten or slept in over a\nweek.\nShall I call him on the phone,\ntry to get In touch with him.\nor what? My friends say ho ts\nweak, yellow and tied to his\nmother's apron strings, but I feel\nsure this ls not true. SUNNY\nEvery one ls entitled to trial, and\nthe fact that this young man apparently haa condemned you, without giving you a chance to explain\nthe gossip, doesn't put him ln a\n\\ery favorable light. Think ahead.\nHow would you get along with a\nhusband of this type?\nIf you still care, after the attitude he has taken, you might give\nhim a ring or write him a note\nand attempt to set thinga straight.\nPerhaps after you see him again\nyou will sec him differently, and\nrealize that he ls not worth missing meals and sleep over. If they're\nthe type who listen to gossip and\nrumors, when they're unfounded,\nthey really aren't worth worrying\nabout.\nWants to Work for Baby's\nThey're Chic Medium Tween Sport and Evening Modes\nAn an all-flay suit, Jean Fat-nu suggests this\nnavy blue and white mac ruble. The skirt and\nbolern are of the new open-weave wool. The\nblouse ls of the finest white wool tricot In an\nopenwork and Intricate latch slllclr. The fine\nwhite felt hat, which completes the suit, Is trimmed with navy.\n(By AM :'\\to;-)\nPARIS. June 26\u2014 Bven th* moet\ncasu: 1 gland st any of ths collections offered by tlie leading couturiers thla season will reveal the pres-\ncence of a far greater number of\nLlternoon modes than used to b\u00bb\ndrown. Further Inspection will also\nshow that the:- sie not so many\ndegrees of elegance. By this I mean\nthat you will find ln this category\na number of ensembles that a smart\nwomen tan wear at various functions and at very different houra of\nthe same day.\nIt was in response to the general\nwish to simplify both life and\nclothes that lhe category of dress\nvas conceived, and thla spirit ls\nevident in them all, It la too but a\nlogical evolution of tho mod* and\ncne which I foresaw several yeara\nago. At that time I protested vehemently against women wearing Informal clothes, rather sportsllke in\nline snd cut, throughout the day\nuntil they changed for dinner. So: .s-\nv.hat the same sort of situation presents itself today, but because of\ngeneral conditions, I have had to\nbow to It. As a nutter of fact, an\nImportant modification has been\nbrought to thla formula of dress. To\nthe rather too severe and ultra-\neimple theme has succeeded a very\nnotable femininity of details, th*\ncharacteristic of today's afternoon\nstyles.\nELEGANCE NOT FORSAKEN\nA certain number of dresses\nachieve distinction, then, through\na degree of elegance which is an\nIntermediary between th* morning\nsuit and the formal afternoon ensemble. Some of them could be\nconsidered a* belonging to th* Informal category, so far as ths cut\nIs concerned, were they not fashioned of a richer fahrlc. Others, where\nthe informal note can be found In\nthe ahape of a linen Jacket, art 111 retain an air of dressiness which sets\nthem apart from th* morning ensemble.\nWhile ths exact function of these\ndresses ls much less clesrly defined\nthan heretofore, where each model\nwas created for a speclflo circumstance, they at least respond to th*\ndesire expressed by all women today to be more or leas simply dressed\nfor the afternoon, excepting of\ncourse when a particularly Important function demands a formal\ngown.\nA fine wool fabric, black flecked with white, Is\nused by Pfttou for this afternoon ensemble. The\nhandfagottlng that trims the flrcss, the touch of\nfine whit* plqu*. the black patent leather belt\nand white pique flowers at the buttonhole are all\n\"afternoon\" details. The effect la completed by\nthe white plnne hat trimmed with red.\nKeep\nForshaw Works\nStemwinder Mine\nGREENWOOD, B. C, June 28.\u2014R.\nForshaw has started working on the |\nStemwinder mine at Phoenix. Mr. |\nForshaw has bought a truck and\nIntC&dl shipping to the Trail smelter ]\nln a few days. The ore from this \\\nmine has gold contents.\nA. Wanke, M. Williamson anri J. :\nAnderson are working tlie \"Winner\"\nmine near Hartford Junction. This |\nis a gold bearing property, shipment |\ntn Trail will bc made as soon \u00bb\u00b0 j\nsufficient ore ls recovered.\nAccording to Scott, explorer, the\nelevation at th\u00ab south pole was\n9070 feet.\nBones of Saint Make Shrine\nof Old Beverley Minster\nSTATELY KNGLIftH CHtRCH BACKED BV DANES IN R6fl\nBeverley Minister st Beferley, England . . .one of that nation'*\nmo*t beautiful churches . ... is the hurlat place of St. John of\nHeierlty and was onee a meoea for the sick and blind.\nUne of the oldest and most beautiful of England's great rhurrhes 1s\nBeverley Minster, in the staid, old\nmarket town of Beverley, -between\nYork and Hull in nortbMtem England.\nTiie age of th* present structure\n\u00bbt Beverley la not deffni'ely established, but tt Is generallv believed\nthat part* of the edifice date back\nto the 13th century.\nIt has been established that a\nmonastery was founded at Beverley\nas early as 731, when old records\ntell of the burial of John of Beverley, bishop of York. ther*.\nMu*ty record hooks also tell cf\nthe destruction of the church bv\nthe Danes ln 86fl and its subsequent\nrestoration, protribly a few years\nlit-T, and of destruction by fire in\n118\u00ab.\nShortly after the fire, the church\nwaa restored along Gothic lines, a3-\nt \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0> an me of lhe enrllT Norman\nfoundation* remains today.\nT\nWtnfitt Mln.t.r mmpar,. In firs.\nsi.il -.plondnr with many ot the Knii-\nllflh cntlir-d.Rla. lit. interior 1-nsth\n1*1 3.4 fret nnrt Its width a^ro.s the\ntrnns.pt\u00ab 1BG fe-t.\nIt I. \u2022\u2022.rffially Inttratlng m tn\nalmost |Mtel example of thr. Enrlv\nFniUsh Gothic r.tyle In architecture.\n.tnhn est mtttiat, Ia't a aalnt in\n1037, a^m*. 318 years after Ms death,\nlies burled at the eaj;t end of the\nnave Stories of miracles wrought\nat his tomb made the o tirrh one of\nthe most famous In Europe for\nhundreds of years.\nThe small Percy chapel on the\nnorth ls tho mutilated tomh of the\nfourth Ear] of Northumberland, who\ndied in 1489. Just three years before\nColumbus discovered America,\nSince the bull-In? of the gTest\nIndustrial cities, Beverley Minster\nhas Fhrunk In Importance In English religious life, but the advent of\ntourists has again attracted attention\nto what vas ence a famous fhrlne.\nDear Mlsa Fairfax.\nMy husband atid I ran away\nand wcre married when he was\n19 and I was 17. We did not confess our runaway marriage, until\na few months before my baby was\nbom. Hia family Insisted he was\ntoo young for a hom,. of hia own,\nand because ho had no regular\nJob he wa, obliged to live with\nthem. My family declined to have\n, him live with us, and as I had\nmy baby to care for. I was forced\nto give up my Job, which paid\nme \u00bb25 a week. My husband Kends\n\"ie only \u00bblo a month, which ls\nnot enough to pay for the baby,\nfood and clothing.\nMy younger elstera continually\nsay they could do this nnd that If\nIt were not for the hurden of\nraring for me and the baby '\nCouM you auggest \u00bb place where\na respectable girl with a child\nmight go and work for own and\nher baby's keep? i should be glad\nto take only very small wages,\nbut would of course insist upon\nhaving enough time to care properly for my baby.\nOLDER AND WISER\nIn tbe city from which vou write\nthere are Innumerable social agencies which would be In a better\nposition to undertake what you a\u00bbk\nI than I am. First try out your church\nthen get the names of thc verv\nwell-run organization which makc'i\n' a buslncsa of placing mothers with\nchildren ln good homos. I think vou\ncan get the name at the *Y.\" Such\nwomen take smaller wages than women who are without children, but\nihe living conditions are good es.\nPeclally ln the country\n_Jt_S_f ,**1 *** \"\u2022*\u25a0> '\"\"lor\nmy notice. l\u00bb. i understand fairly\ntypical. The child was practical .\nI adopted by the family. '*.,,\u201e ,-,\".\nwas not to an ematlent boanfini\n\u25a0-chool with their own daSStirt\nTho mother Instill wlt\u201e thc'in.\nThey Don't Speak\nDear Miss Fairfax;\n_J\u00a3,P\" llP\" \"\",v\"l \"o manv girls*\nproblems. I hop, to netta _ mile\nadvio, from von. A little Ver .\nTrZ^lr\"Yhry \u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u00ab\u25a0\"'\u25a0\nget him back. rharmagne.\nScouting\u2014Here\nThere and\nEverywhere\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nOrange Julca\nCereal\nBoiled Eggi Toa-sv\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nTuna Pish Salad\nRolls\nBerries Cookies load\nDinner\nRoast of Beef\npotatoes Baked EKPl\u00bb\u00bbt\nCola Slav\nDate Pineapple Gelatin*\nCoffee\nYour Children\nBY Olive Robert* Barton\nTea\nNEW DISHES THIS WEEK\nslice three bananas. Peel and dice | __\t\nBaited Effffplant\u2014Soak thick slices one orange. Put a banana layer ;\nof peeled eggplant in aalt water ln'tlv bottom of glass dish, pour ' banana layer. Om all pour what\n\u201e i^nJSLi \\m*L *-\u00abi t9t one-half hour, then drain and , over it a little of the dressing, remained of the dressing. Servo\ncook till tender in fresh water I then add a layer of orange slices, | very cold.\nto cover. Drain again. Put the more dressing, and top with another Tomorrow\u2014Anowero to Huptfrles.\n9am come _nwn off Vr,nr Mg hnr\u201e\nJM ttt him; and It wouldn't be so\ntt> .,1IV wirk-n |f you ]18pPen^ to\nmm equally bv Bomw rlfl^\nyou d he likely to m\u00abt him. As A\n,ttUi business of \"stop speaking.- f**\n\"ily and half the time Youngsters\nwijo indulge in that form of sport\nnre (u\u00abt makirg love a little bit hard-\ner. That '-'nd of \"hate.\" sp*01UIsta\ntell us. is Just a kind of patHtn love.\nMexico comprises about ons-flfth\nthe area of the United States.\nThe fibr* of certain milkweed\nvaritl*s does not rot In water.\nBV E, R. H. I rather email on both nights the\n | troop will ;hav\u00ab sufficient funds\nThe cornwell Scout Badge-In J\u00ab their summer camp this year.\n. \u201e \u201e [ThO Friday entertainment waa fol-\nt-.e last Issue of the 'Scouter the j loww, by a dnnce attended by the\nchief, ln his \"outlook,\" culls the, del: ga tea of the Doctor's conven-\na'tentiou of scouts lr> the fact that, tlon a\u00bb Kelowna. Displays of slgnal-\nappllcanta for the Cornwcll badge I Hug, bridge making, and general\nliave been very scarce for eotim I scout wcrk were enjoyed by the\ntime. The \"Cornwell\" badge was in-[audience. The wolf cubs gave a\natltutcd. I believe, during the latter! short play which was very success-\npart of the war. Probably ntfftt: ful.\nscouts nowadays have HW heard; At a recent census of Okanagan\nof Jack Cornwcll. Jack was a scout, j scouts, it was found that the Ver-\nand his desire for {idventure took! non trojp had the largest member*\nhim Into the British Navy where !*hlp. As It\ne found himself In thc early days'troop will soju be divided into two\nOf the Great-War. He waa sixteen Motion, the laurels will then fall\ny.ars of age when he WM at tlie j tn 1st Rutland troop for the largest\nBattle of Jutland, serving on I* M., enrolment In the Okanagan.\n8, Chester. For his great courage i Scoutmaster S. W, Oray has a\nhe was awarded the Victoria Cro#s. vOTf line troop at Rutland. One\nJack died of his wounds and mwt j wonders how he finds tlm* to\nburled among his own people in [ carry on as he ls a very buay fruit\n\u25a0Ul London. He was the only sur-', rancher.\nvlvlng .member of the gun cr'w, as j Australia\u2014Some membtys of ttM\n\u25a0 UM battle clcscd. and Admiral Beat- ist Gladcsvllle, New South Wales\nty said \"there he stood wtth calf I group, spent a week-end hiking to\nI God's help to protect iilm,\" jn spot about \\Z\\'_. miles away and\n: British Scouts are very proud of back. They journeyed through bush\n. Jack, they tend his grave and com-\u25a0 mast of the way and slept out\n' memornt? him at suitable time*, iwlthout t-'nts.\n| It is rather a pity tint there has England\u2014The C7th Croydon group\nI'bren a falling oir In applicants I have nndo their headquarters In an\njfW the badge which was Instituted \u25a0 old inn! Tlie troop scribe hastens to\n| to remember a very bmvc follow, j report that spirits can be obtained\nA friend of mine qulltfM for i there but only ihe scout spirit!\nthe badge and waited for a con- iTi.e Duke of Wellington once oc-1\nslderable time to find \"some specific icuplod the room ln which they hold i\nact of bra.very\" to perform. How- j their MOtttt own. This group is'\never, at, tbe last, lie did provo his, young yet; but according to their1\ncourage, and so qualified ior hie!report; they are making fine head-!\n: badge, although he was a cripple.! way.\ni Where are our \"Co.-weU\" Scouts? j The 96th North London pack\nI America\u2014An exhibition was re- | celebrated its first birthday recent-1\ntoently held In New York, of mlnla-jiy. T..ey gave a display to parents i\n, ture totem poles. Altogether, there | and friends and .afterwards a new!\n: Mre 91 exhibits most of which ; Totem pole, nuide by a Rover, was'\nwere both weird and wonderful. [presented to Akcla. The Cubs per-'\nQuad*\u2014During the year 1031, 673 formed *\"Th>? Death of Tlipre'\nI Canadian scouts qualified for their .Khan\" and the \"tCaa Dance.\" They\nI Fireman's bMlge. in moet c\"w>3 UM gave tVe grand howl around their]\nj local Jin brigade gave voluntary j new Totem pole.\nI instruction. Nearly 20,000 scouts I \u2014, ,\t\nhave qualified for scout firemen. AN ISLAND FOR B. C. ICOOTI the Certo wav thl* eaav nuick\nAt tM annual nesting htid M An island In Williams Lake, B, 0.. \"' ^e\"\u00b0 \u2122 ^\" f\"y' qUICK\nDominion headquarter! on April ?n. has been preserved by the village method of mating perfect jams\nit was stater] that during 1931. j rommirtloners to ttM 1st oountry1\nabout ]6.noo scCruto had oai&ped j home and cu.np tire until ftwdefl\nwithout, a single lerioue accident, j i5y the village. A large boat was\n| We are constsntly bcmR ufcfd by'given by Mr. Ted Gibbon, Parents\nhfaaqua.'ters bo kp*p to ramp rtUegjMtd thc general public were Invited\nand then* oeegN Utile doubt that!to the christening of the boat snd\nthings gn slong much more cafelv' uio flag-raising on the Island.\nand smoothly VjMO this Is done. It ,\t\nappears that thin has bcpu an an-, hcoutb TO WATCH FORESTATION i Certo direction* carefully.\npreelable growth In those badges; PLOTS\nwhloh tend to give public son-Tee I The. nrrt Ba-turday of Msy um\nsuch as, PUhUc tlralth nvm, sm- the ncout tMCng of St*. Lawrence\nbulaaoe, Reeener and pinnen. Thu [Gauntry. Ontario, out on a tne*\nshows that, scou's nre . waking up j planting bee at Camp Vigor, on the\nto their Job of \"b'lng prepared and pt.. Lawrence river. Each troop was\nhelping fher people at, all times.\"! given 250 treas and a quarter-acre\nDominion headquarter* have do- in which to plant them. Tlie plots\nelded that \"as it vculd not be fair (are marked and the -troops will\nto raise mon\u00bby a*, this time\" an watch the growth of their various\nofficial Canadian contingent will not j plantings.\nno going t0 the World fattbOfte In . \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u2014\u2014 ~.\n1933 BOWtrer. every effort will be \\ DICK -SCRAMBLE FOR BOYB\nmade to help any scout to go, [ a Job that any other scout troop\nproviding he can pay fell way and;vculd gladly have olrared fell to\nmeet the neCMWIT requirements of j the 4th (Elks' Own) Calgary troop\nImperial headquarters ln London.! when they were cslled upon by the\nThe first Kelowna troop (B. C ) j keeper of the Calgary gpo to help\ngave their 19th annual entertain-, catch and move the water fowl to\nment on Friday and Sa' \"day, May new quarters on Bt. George's Island\n27 and 2fl, In the KriOWiia scout. The birds lost a few feathers, and\nhall. Itfte scouts gained a few peclts and\n. Although lb* attendance waa cera-tches, but the job waa done.\npieces Into a baking dish ln layers,\n\u2022prinking etch layer with a little I\ngrated cheese, a lit\/tie olive oil,\nsalt, bite of butter and paprika. |\nCover the top layer with buttered i\nbread crumbs an^ bake 30 mmuw\u00bb [\nin a moderate oven, at about I\n360 degrees P.\nDate Pineapple Gelatine\u2014Soafc one\nand one-half teaspoons of granulated gelatin ln one-fourth cup oi\ncold water several minutes, then\nstir one and one-half cups of\nhot pineapple juice into It, Add one-\nfourth cup of lemon Juice and one-\nhalf cup of sugar, an*a wften gelatin Is dissolved, take from range\nand cool. When It begins to thlckeu,\nstir ln one and one-half cups\n! of diced pineapple, drained from\n! the can Juice, and also add on*\"\nj third cup of stoned and diced\ndaitos. When firm, serve with whlp-\nI ped cream.\n! Fruit Salad\u2014Beat two egg yoltcs\nI anj to them add one-half cup ot\n| confectioner'a sugar and a plneh m\nsalt, then also beat in the Juice of\n, one email lemon. Next, peel and\nOn Stealing, Pins\nWhen I wa\u00ab llttla It waa quite\ncommon for parents to aay, \"It ls\nwicked to steal as much as a pin.\nIt, adways puzzled me. Who on\nearth wanted to steal a pin anyway? I didn't. I didn't want to\nsteal anything and neither did anyone else I knew.\nNo one was told why. It vet iurt I\nwicked to steal a pin, that was alL\nBut hark I I often think of H. To\nthis day If I saw anyone drop a\ncommon pin I a-m quit* aura I\nshould pick It up and hand It\nback.\nThat homely lesson I beller* le\nthe most valuable ono In tha world\neven if It doe\u201e not develop hair-\ntrigger consciences.\nWhat we need t.t more Just such\nconsciences. We need more straight\nplain dictum* end Jess haranguing.\nTrue, when children are old\nenough to reason It la well to talk\nto them, to explain the whys ot\ndiscipline snd txmavlor. Chll\nmaaitM txtrtet-i from fraih\n\u2014 Will th* |aic\u00ab tk*t would\nnt'-* bniUd *\u25a0 \u00bbv -hy th* old\n(lonf-hoil) mvtaod.\n\u2014M\u00bbk\u00ab 90% ner* Jim at\niillv it l*u com per j*r.\n\u2014Stvt.% 2\/3 A* rim*. S\u00bb*r*t\nth* fruit flavour. Santa th*\nfruit colour.\n FT-33\n We have juat received a\nconsignment of very\nsnappy linen sandals.\n\"SUNRAY\"\nIs the name\nFour combinations of col-\njj S2.95\nPrice \t\nR. ANDREW\n&.CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nSociety\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEW!\", NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNING, JINE 27, 1933\n\/ f\ntamm ma\nThla rolamn la condadefl by\nMrs. M. J. V line in. All news ot t\nioclal nature, Including recfp-\nllons, prlvata entertainments, personal Wmm, marriage*, etc., will\nnppear In this column. Telephone\nMrs\/ VUnrui It ber home, 613\nBlllca atreet.\nand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henri and e*-m Bobby lave returned from,\njoagnon, Carb-'nate street. I Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 I . \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. P. Leslie Trainor, etanlfj i Mrs. C. 6 Squires of Bob^n was!\nla'reet, spvt S*turday visiting friends among visitors Vo the city Saturday.)\n'in Trail. 1 . \u2022 \u2022\n.\u201e,,**\" \u25a0 _. Mra. Samuel Ball of Ymir spent\nI T. Andrews returned Saturday ,\u00a3aUirday in town shopping,\nevening from Seattle where he mo-i\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\ntored to Btt.nd\nvention.\nthc Rotary con-\nRecently at her hoxa on Third\nstreet, Miss Inez Mills anifirtaln d a\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ in-.inter of friends in honor ...f Miss\nA very pretty summer tea waal |-*na Umaehar cn the occasion of\ngiven Saturday with Mrs.\nLalshley. Palrvlew. as hoatraa. Tor\n__. __. TRAIL. B. C, June 26\u2014 Tlie mar-\nS\u00a3\u00ab. *o(d ^X:\\'^ \u2122p:ac'at n-\"\"* **z\n|d.sy morning, June 17, at St. Ja.r.cs'\nMrs. A.\nMrs. Gordon ^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nwho are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. \u25a0 _- __, _ , , ,\nS. Squire, .t Rott-cn, were la tM *\u00bb\u00ab*\u25a0 Vancouver ol -\"MM*\ncltj S..urd\u00bbr. They mitt the lrlp <1\u00bb\"!^*- \u00bb' Mr \u00abh*J Mr.. W J. Cook\nto .ttend the OrtK-Mulrw wd- \u00abJ \nwere decorated with roues and honey-J4t Robeon. '. ****._*. . \u2022 \\\nnm__au____mva_jMj_KMymm>M__mr*_.mmmMM_wi__^^\noJvfeo& her s^O\nsuckle. Music and whist were the\nmain feitureg of the evening's pro\ngram. The honors In whist wer\nthe occasion the home was adorned\nwlti quantities of red and rose\ncolrred rosea. Little Phyllis Lalshley\nmade a dainty door attendant. Mrs.\nLalshley waa assisted by Mrs. Palmer ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nLindsay. Mrs. P. W. Hewlt. Mrs. H. Mcasey. The table wa\u00bb centered with\nH. Pitta and Mrs. Gilbert Hartln I a beautifully decorated cake. The\nwho did the honors at the t*a table I lnv,t?d guesta were Miss Lena Lima\nwhile Mrs. Charlea P. McHardy es-1 cher, Mlas Esle Haw- \"' \t\n{ Mr. and Mra. Lewla Johnstone and\n[daughter Jacqueline of Salmo were\nIn town Saturday, \\lsi*\nwon by Mis* Annie Wallach, while.\ntha consolation went to Mlsa Kayi8tone8 P^nts. Mr. ani Mrs. Gorge\n'Johnstone, Ko-tenny sireet\n! Mr, snd Mrs. E. G. Perrott and MrP\nw ' and Mrs. T. A. Mlghton left last I\ntlagHfr'John- ' Wednesday for the Perrott summer\n\u2022 -- '- \u00bbi-.ome mi Rob\u00ab>n. Thursday they mo-]\noorted tho guesta to the dining Hawea, Mlaa aiadya Garrett, Waal\nWOW, Serviteurs Included Mrs. W. Helen Wallaoh. Mlas R*U Ia Page,;\ntored through Sllver^n and on to!\n^^^^^^^^_ . . N:i\\usp for two Cays' successful fish-!\n_.. Mra. S. S. McDiarmid and daugh- in\u00ab ,\u00ab\u2022 IUJ \"U^n* over five and i\nMis, ZSlUr J\u00abn of Trall wcre kelson visitors a WvmmtU. They returned to Rob-,\nM 1 -**\u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb;. j.., ,Bcn last evening, coming on to\n1\nMl3_ | Saturday.\n[ESTEEMED YOUNG\nMAN DIKJCRESTON\nPythian Order Conducts Funeral of Ardrey J.\nWilson\nB. Steed. Mrs J. E\nAlan McLeod, Mrs.\nOughtred, Mrs. G.\nCRESTON, B. C, June 39.\u2014In the\npassing of Ardre'y J. Wilson at\nCreston Valley public hospital, death\nhas removed one of Ores-ion's well-\nknown and highly-respected young\nmen\u2014a native eon born in Creston\n1902. He waa the eldest son of\nthe late Joseph Wilson, crcston's\n'first proTlnclal police officer, and\nMrs. Wilson, who ls now a resident\nof Olds. Alberta. His Illness had\nbeen of short duration, having\nI entered the hospital for treatment\n[Just a week previous.\nThe funeral took place on Monday evening from the Presbyterian\nchurch whtch waa profusely decorated with flowers. The funeral was\nuner tlie direction of Wild Rose\nlodge Kntghta of Pythias, of which\n-he waa a member, with a lar^c\ni turnout of the membership attending. At the church the services were\n'in charge of the pastor iRcv.\u00bb Neil\nSmith, assisted by Rev. Tlioma.il\nScott, rector of Christ church, both\nof whom gave appropriate addresses\nand during thc service Miss-Frances\nKnott feelingly rendered \"He Wipes\nthe Tear from Every Eye.\" The\npallbearers were Dr. G. Q. McKenzie,\nH. Cornwall, Orln Hayden, Rav Mc-\n; Kelvey, Pred Hsle and vV. H. Portin.\nJAt tha conclusion of the services\nby the clergy at tha cemetery, tbe\n! beautiful burial service of the\nPythian order was read by Past\nj Chancellors Dr. Henderson, R. M.\n(Telford and L. C. Payette.\nIn addition to his mother he is\nI aurvived by a brother, Dudley, at\nMedicine Hat, Alberta, and three\n! alsters, Mrs. Browette of Vegrevllle,\nAlberta, Mrs. Crellln of Nanton, Alberta, and Mrs. George Mawwti of\n! Creston. His mother and Mrs. Crcl-\nUln were here for the funeral.\nfMISS MURIEL HARROP RETURNS\nFROM ONTARIO\nHARROP, B. C. June 39,-Mlss\n[ Muriel Harrop arrive home Wednesday evening from Guelph. Ont,,\nI whera she haa been attending On-\nI tario Agricultural college.\nMisa Dorothy Raper and Miss\n: Eileen Jones of Johnson's Landing\n1 are spending the summer with Mr.\ni and Mrs. W. J. McConnell and\nassisting with tho sn\\all fruit crop.\n1 There wore a few plows ln Virginia aa early aa 1617.\nMrs. Harold H. Hlnltt, Mrs. J. D.\nNotman and Miss Isobel Oughtred.\nThe Invited guest list included Mrs*\nN. Murphy, Misa Helen Murphy,\nMrs, F. P. Payne, Mrs. L. E. Borden,\nMrs. Harry H. B. Horten, Mrs.\nCharlea galman, Mrs. W. A. West,\nMrs Alan McLerd, Miss Gladys\nEwlng, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mrs. W.\nWcath\u00abn..ead, Mrs. W. B. Steed, Mrs.\nJackson Bogg ti Vancouver, Mrs.\nJ. A. Young, Mrs. T. J. Behan,\nMrs, A. W. Nagle. Mrs. E. G. Donor,\nMrs. L. L Bo'-mcr, Mrs. B. Lowery,\nMrs. A. A. G Williams, Mrs Herbert\nThcrpe, Mrs Palmer Lindsay. Mra.\nJ. F. Gulmont, Mrs. F. w. Hewts,\nMrs. G. C. Arncson. Mrs. G. Merton\nRose, Mrs. E. A. Mann. Mrs W E\nWasson, Mrs Nelson Ball, Mrs. Tarry\nBurns, Mrs, Gordon Burns, Mrs. G.\nA. C. Walley. Mrs. John G. Argyle,\nMrs. J. Gordon Denholm. Mrs. Fred\nCurtis, Mis. A. Clyde Emory, Miss\nIda Mae Fleury, Mrs. Harold H.\nHlnltt, Miss Dorothy Gilchrist. Mrs.\nWilliam Holmgren, Mrs. Santor, Mrs.\nGilbert, Hartln, Mrs. Harold E. Mln-\nton. Mrs. A. D. Emory, Mrs. Wilfrid\nAllan, Mrs. L. W. Oughtred, Mrs.\nH. H. Pitts, Mrs ,J. Eric Sowerby,\nMrs. James B. Curran, Mrs. J. T.\nAndrews. Mrs. Arthur Terrlll, Mrs.\nHarry Ferguson, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay,\nMrs. M- J. Miller, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell\nof Vancouver, Mrs. M, Lawrence McPhall, Mrs. Ge-irge Ferguson Mrs. T.\nG. GibfK>n, Mlsa Agnes Cant, Mrs.\nJ. A. Gilker, Miss Jean Gilker, Mra.\nG. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. J. A. C.\nLaughton, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon,\nMrs. William J. Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J.\nVlgneux, Mrs. William Rutherford.\nMrs. S. IL femythe, Mrs. J. D. Hot-\nman, Mi-ns Nookle Blackwood. Mrs.\nJ. Percy Coates, Mrs. Howard Murphy, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes, Mrs. D. D.\nTownpcnd, Mrs. Herbert C. Pitts,\nMiss Plcrson, Mrs. Douglas Cummins,\nMiss Irene Eim\/mdson', Mrs. H,\nTownsend, Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mis. H\nE. Dill. Mrs. T. E. HlgginbotJ-.ain.\nMrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs. Earl\nE. Swanson, Mrs. Norman C. Stlbbs,!\nMiss Marian Swanson, Mrs. A. A.\nPagdln. Miss K. Ethel Oray, Misa\nEthel SmlUi, Miss Dorothy Brown,\nMlsa Vera Eldt. Mrs. J* H. Bennetr*.\nMrs. Ror>:rt Taylor, Mrs. Otto A.\nGray, Mrs. A. W. Stubbs the Misses\nHelen and Mona ttubbe, Mrs. Roy\nManahan, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mra. J.\nT. Lawrle, Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster,\nMrs. A. B. Sturgess, Mrs. R. D.\nBarnes. Mrs. Fred L. Irwin, Mrs.\nJohn Waldie of Robson, Mrs. George\nFleury, Miss M. J. Leslie, Mrs. W. C.\nMawhlnney, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs.\nJ. T. Andrews, and Mrs. J, A. Curran.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Odii\u00ab Fallp resident pupil of\nSt. Joseph's academy, left Saturday\nInornlng for her home in Fernie.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC. W. MacB;y of Trail la spending\na week's vacation in Nelaon at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pothering\"; am. Silica street, whero Mrs.\nMacBey and little daughter are\nspending the sunnier months.\n\u2022 # \u2022\nMrs. Moi*3 Bourgeois has returned\nto her home at Crescent Valley after\na few weeks' Tlalt to her son-in-law\n. Curran Mrs. I Misa Vera Palm, Mlaa Kathleen] Artttur A' Terrier. Josephine atreet, j\nLawrence W.1 Massey, Miss Nancy Jan. la. Mlsa! \"turned Saturday night from at-,\nMerton Rose,'Beatrice Freno;:, Miss Fr^da Ulpsackt*nd!nK tha Rotary convention In\nani Miss Inez Mills.\nr I tending\nI Seattle.\nI. a. Nelson r?turned Saturday! Mrs- Drcnafleli of Crescent Bay\nnifiht from attending tha Rotary' Pal wish her auccesa in her new\nhome at Rr-glna. Mrs. MacKay has\nbeen an active worker in the ladle*\n\u25a0section of the bowling club,\nE. Y. Brake, president of the\nclub, called upon Mrs. Wheelei,\npresident of the Ladies' auxiliary,\nwho made the presentation to Mrs.\nMacKay, expressing regret at her\ndeparture. Mrs. MarKay replied\nsuitably. Mixed bowling games were\nplayed.\nMr. and Mrs. Casey\nI Jones, Fourtu avenue.\nB \u00bb \u2022\nHairy Smith, who attends high\nschool In Trail, Is spending the\nweekend at the hom? of his parents,\nMr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Frultvale.\ne a \u25a0\nRev. John Olllns, C. S R., of\nVancouver, who is relieving during\nthe vacation of Rev. Leo A. Hobson,\nwas the guest cf Very Rev. J. C.\nMcKenzie of Nelson, Thursday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mr.t. t. W. Bingay are\nvisiting In Vancouver.,\nMiss Margaret Smith of Fruitvale\nis visiting in Tral| over the weekend,\na gueet of Ml*s Vera Lane.\nMrs. Joseph Willis of Grand Forks,\nwho haa been visiting in Trail for a\ntrfeki has returned to her home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Constance Whlttaker and J.\nH. Hargreaves, who will be married\nIn Vancouver In August, wcre guests\ncf honcr at a party In the club\nhouse of the Rossland-Trall Golf and\nCountry club last nighis, Frlenda of\nMr. Hargreaves and Mlsa Whlttaker\nj w.re hosts ani hostesses. Dancing\nlln the club room and ou thc poro\nfeatured the entertainment. Tliey\nwcre about 50 guests.\nEntertaining at a kitchen shower,\nMiss Marjorie Beckwl h and Mtss\nDorothy McKay wer3 charging hostesses at the KotM \u00ab>f Mrs. H. B.\nFuller, Tadanac. The gifts for thc\nbride elect were presented In a pink\nand white basket which wss decorated wltiii a wedding bouquet of\nsyringa. Mrs. Reginald Haywood poured. Mrs. P. p. Mclntyre and Miss\nKay Gillls assisted In serving.\nNEW YORK, June 2fi.\u2014The Rev.\nFrancis P. Duffy, celebrated chaplain\nof the United States 42nd division\nand a native of Cobourg, Ont., dleo\ntoday of an Intestinal ailment\nwhich was a consequence of hardships he endured In his campaign\nduring the Great war. He waa fl!\nyears old.\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nSTORE NE WS\nSummery Undcrthings of Cool Silken\nWeaves in Many Chic Styles\nA most complete assortment of lovely cool, dainty lingerie\nthat should command thc attention of women who always\nseek the new in underthinfrs. Each model boasts of its own\ncharming style treatments whether it be of lace or handwork at prices that are amazingly low for such fine things.\nWOMEN'S\nSILKPANTEES\nPlain tailored or lace trimmed pantees of\nextra quality Rayon or silk. A complete\nrange of styles and every wanted color.\nEACH 75<, fl, B1.50, TO S2.25\nWOMEN'S PAJAMAS\nOne-piece styles and two- and three-piece\nsets of silk Kayon or heavy silk crepe. Pastel shades or darker colors. All sizes.\nEACH ?3.50, |B TO $8.50\nSILK TEDDIES\nFine quality Rayon silk with trimming of fine lace. All wanted colors.\nEACH ?2.25\nWOMEN'S SLIPS\nPlain tailored or lace trimmed slips.\nForm fitting styles. White or colored.\nSizes t* to 42.\nEACH $2.05 TO $3.05\nWOMEN'S GOWNS\nGowns in plain tailored or lace trim-\nned styles. Made of fine Rayon or\ncrppe-dc-chine. All wanted colors.\nEACH ... .$1.05, $2.50 TO $8.05\n\"OLDTIMER'S DAY\"\nTO HAVE DEFMTE\nDATEJtOSSLAND\n'.'.ill T)o Away With Conflic-\ntion of Miners' Union\nDay\nnOBSLAND. B. c Jun. 28-En-\nthuslnsm of ftM 1895 nUmp marled\nThursday tvpnln?'., m\u00ab.t!n(* of the\nMIm Ha*. Cl,liens, form-rly ofj \u201e,, .ttDMM the early\nT.*uro, Nova Scotla, now MM*, l;,!d.y. cf ^ ^ mn \u00a3 ,\u201e,\u201e, prt.\nUrinary arrangements for a reunion\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nThe fnllonhif column of social\nnews and happenings In Kosslanil\nIs conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Fer-\nIttiBon. Phftne Mrs. Nfg IM tt her\nhome In Rosi-land and fiver tiT details of evenla of In rest to thlt\ncolumn.\nI couver are visiting with ti-helr son,\njjohn 'Melville, Columbia avenue I.\n1 a \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Fl. S. Mills. wh0 haa been a\nI patient in the Trall-Tadanac hoapitai\nsine* Sunday, as th* result of aa\naccident on the Tral\"-Castlegar road,\nreturned to her home here yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMre. Young and Miss Hamilton of\nB.ieton, Maasnchuaetts, arrived In tha\ncity last evening and will epend tha\nnasi month with Mrs, Young's slater,\nMrs. James Breen.\nCalgary, wns the recent guect of!\nMr. and Mrs. C. 00ttU\u00bbf, Trail.\nTrail News of the Day\nraAi[, houses and lots \u2014 w-\njuranc.. Notary, J. D. Anderson.\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nNBC rnOGBAMR\n *\n6:00\u2014Meet the Orchestra, introduc-,\ning various instruments in the\norchestra. Cy Trobbe, KPO chain.\n6:00\u2014Radio Forum, KQO chain.\n6:30\u2014Revue. John P. M<*d*bury, master of ceremony. Orch., clir. Phil\nHarris. From L. A. to KGO, KHQ.-\nKOMO, KFI. KSL, KOA.\n7:00\u2014Amos 'n' Andy, KOO chain,\n7:00\u2014To:n IfiMbaU, baritone. KPO,\nKOA, KJR, KEX.\n7:15\u2014Alice Gentle, soprano\u2014-Salon\norchestra direction Cy Trobbe, KPO\nKGA, KJR.\n7:15\u2014-Ceanre Soderd t 1 HBC con-\n.uiinf l'o*tfcr ll.'T1. Mi'Atje Ottm Wt.\nHow VOU thrilled...\nknowing how alluring\nyoj were! The smooth\nbeauty ol your ilon enhanced by the clinging,\nVelvet texture of Pompeian Beauty Powder\n... your natural colour\nheightened by a touch\nol Pompeian Rouge ...\nhow could he help\nloving you?\nTod-iy, as afway-i, you\nMy pay more for beauty\npreparation*?, but you\ncannot buy better than\nthe tJLW .*.,.\nP^MPCIAN\nBEAUTy PRODUCTS\nLONDON - MBI\nNEW yORK - TORONTO\nJ. Ivsn MscKav, Buperlnt-end*nt.\nNelson diVlUM, C. P- R*. w'ns on\nSaturday honored by tbe officers of\nthe Kootenay division when A. J.\nIronside, Assistant superintendent,\npresented him with a silver cigarette\nesse. Mr. Ironftio spoke of the\npleasant associations enjoyed between Mr, MacKay nnd the men of\nthe division, and expressed regret Bt\nhi* leaving, but offered congratula- returned\ntlona on his promotion. summer.\nBarnstorming Plane\nVisits Fernic Airport\nTTTINIF. B. C, June 9(1.\u2014An air-\nplnne from 0tt\\gttf nrrived at the\nPernle Airport early Tuesday sfter-\nnoon. piloted by L. Vines snd W-\nRmith. They took up a numher of\nlo\u00abds of passengers durintf the afternoon, flyinfr low over the city.\nMr. snd Mrs. Cecil AoMMMI \u00abnd\nJ, V. Rcvers left by auto Monday for\nVancouver to I ttend the Ms^on''-\neonvention there. Mr. Kevers la the\ndelegate from the Fernie lod?e.\nMiss Georgie Marshal la visiting In\nCnlpiry.\nMr. and Mt\u00bb, T Beck and E. I-\nWarburton of corbin are attaadlnf\nthn Rotary convention now being\nheld In laattia.\n\u2022MlPe P^fti-rv M<*Kay of Waldo was\ntfl town Tnesda'-\nMrs. m* A. Kastner returned Monday from a vhlt of several weeks in\nIndlanhead, Sssk., where she was\ncalled owing to the dentil of her\nsister-in-law. Ht small nephew\nwith her to \u00abl>end thc\nA\nHealthful\nDessert\nFor your Children there is no dessert more healthful\nor refreshing than rich Curlew Ice Cream. Made\nfrom only the finest of pure thick cream and other\ningredients of the highest quality Curlew is a food\nthat should be served them as a health builder . . .\nOrder a brick now and serve Curlew for dinner tonight.\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nr.\\LM DAIRIES. LTD.\nIce Cream Butter\nMilk\n\u2022\u2022#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022(\n THE MXSON DAILT NEWS. NII.SON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORMNO, JCTO II, 1\u00bbSI\nPublished every morning except Sunday by Ncwa Publishing Company. Limited, Nelson, 8, C.\nMemtwi of Canadian tress leased wire newt aervlce.\nAdvertising rate csrds snd A. B. C. tutamants of ctrculttion\nmailed on request, or may be seen tt the offloe of any advertising\nagency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBv\nmail\nside C\nyesr\nvered,\nyear\n(cltyi\nanads\n, per\npee\nOut\nPer\nDel\nper\nweek\nFer\n\u00ab.oo\nis.oo\n.7*\ntM\nM\n11.00\nPayable la advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nMONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932\nFinance Minister is Right\nRevenue is not coming into the Treasury at Victoria\non anything like the scale which waa estimated when\nthe Budget was brought down in March, consequently\nexpenditures in all departments must be heavily slashed,\nor the province is going to be faced with a staggering deficit for the current fiscal year, of which three months\nhave already passed.\nHon. J. W. Jones. Minister of Finance, is taking a firm\ngrasp of the situation and, through the Treasury, orders\nhave been issued for the axe to fall to the extent of as\nmuch as 20 per cent in a number of departments.\nThis is the only course for the Minister of Finance tq\nfollow, and the people of British Columbia will support\nany action that he finds necessary to make both ends\nmeet. It would be nothing less than economic suicide for\nBritish Columbia, in times like these when, if money can\nbe borrowed at all, it can only be borrowed at a crushing\nrate of interest, to spend money in excess of the current\nrevenue. Expenditures must be cut to bring thrm within reasonable distance of receipts.\nIf a private business spends more money than it is\ntaking in, it goes into bankruptcy. If a government\nspends more money than it is taking in, it bankrupt* thc\ntaxpayers.\nCabinet Ministers in charge of departments will best\nserve British Columbia by giving the Minister of Finance\nstneere cooperation in the steps which the Treasury finds\nnecessary in nrdnr to be governed entirely by the amount\nof money which the Treasury is able to supply. If a department feels that it needs a million dollars, and the\nTreasury can only provide it with five hundred thousand,\nthen the Cabinet Minister in charge of the department\nshould issue instructions that expenditures must be kept\nwithin the lower figure.\nHon. Mr. Jones in attacking thc problem vigorously,\nnnd the public of this province will sav: \"More power to\nhim!\"\nThe Sweepstakes Issue\nOne of the issues which will come before the Union of\nB. C. Municipalities in convention in Nelson is that of the\nlegalization in British Columbia of sweepstakes.\nDuring the 1931 Ression of the Senate and again during\nthe 1932 session of the Senate at Ottawa, Senator Barnard of Victoria introduced an amendment to the criminal\ncode of Canada which had the purpose of legalizing\nsweepstakes for hospital purposes. In each case the majority in the Senate was against the proposal.\nThere are strong arguments on both sides.\nThose who arc in favor of sweepstakes point out that\nsweepstakes are now being sold in British Columbia to\nthe extent of many hundreds of thousands of dollars a\nyear. They point out that while some of these sweepstakes are conducted by British Columbia people, the\noverwhelming proportion of the money expended goes\noutside Canada. It goes chiefly to the Irish Free State,\nto India and to almost unknown European states, such\nas the Duchy of Liechenstein. They say that, it is impossible to prevent the sale of sweepstake tickets, and\nthat as this is the case, we might just as well conduct\nour own sweeps, and let the profits go to our own British\nColumbia hospitals, which are urgently in need of money,\nor to the British Columbia Government, and thus bring-\nabout a reduction in the amount which has to be raised\nby ordinary forms of taxation.\nThey point out also that France, Spain and some of\nthe Scandinavian countries conduct state lotteries, usually in connection with bond issues, though in the case of\nSpain the lotteries are lotteries and nothing else. Comparatively recently, France has ceased to attach the. lottery element to the sale of Government bonds, though\nmost of the earlier issuesj carry lottery provisions. From\ntime to time drawings are'held, and the holders of certain\nbonds draw big prizes. So many drawings are conducted\nthat there is a weekly paper in Paris devoted entirely to\nthc publication of the winning numbers which are drawn\nin bond lotteries.\nOpponents of the sweepstakes in British Columbia and\nother parts of Canada emphasize the point that as a result of centuries of experience, the British people have\ndecided that lotteries are not in the public interest. As\nlong ago as the days of Queen Anne, or at least in the\nearly Georgian period, the scandal of the \"Morocco Men\"\nbecame so acute that legislation became necessary to\nprohibit lotteries. The conductors of lotteries, which were\nprivate enterprises, were known as \"Morocco Men\" because they kept their records of the names of purchasers\nof tickets in morocco leather bound note-books. It was a\ntime of depression when the \"Morocco Men\" were operating. Everyone was unusually eager to make money,\nand the opportunities for making it by honest work were\nrestricted.. The result was that the people of London, particularly, became obsessed with lotteries, to the detriment\nof themselves and their families .\nOpponents of sweepstakes argue that if lotteries were\npermitted in British Columbia, the total sale of tickets\nwould be very much greater than it is at tha present\ntime, when the business is more or less surreptitiously\nconducted, and that a large number of the people of this\nprovince would become demoralized through devoting\ntheir thoughts to the possibilities of making easy money,\nrather than to honest physical or mental work.\nThe question is one of those which will probably never\nbe settled to the satisfaction of any large majority.\nMBetwaen You\nand Me\"\nTwenty Years Ago SroSSTSW*' * \"** on'\n(From The Dally News of June 21,\n18121\nThere Is t aide difference of opinion among tha bu-sineee rnen tt th-e\npresent time as to the suitability of\nthe proposed sight for the new fire\nhall, on the corner ol Ward and\nLatimer ttran*.\n\u2022 \u2022\nJefferson Campbell, Helen Treglllus,\nMildred Welsh. Dominic More. Oscar\nMeyers, Rlr-irard Meyers, Leo Nadeau,\nArthur Strlng-er, Jlmmie aillun, Marv\nAnn (Miiig fc\u00abve b* n promoted from\n.T. H, Riley of Queen* Buy haa\nbeen appointed notary public.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nR. E. Plowman of Rowland states\nthat his colony of bees hss already\ngathered 1600 pounds of honey.\nD. ft. McDougall wsa married on\nMonday morning at the Church of\nMsry Immaculate by Rev. Father\nAl'.hoff, to MUs Mary McDonnell.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe water level was stationary yee-\nt#rd\u00bby tt t!J feet.\nBy \"J.B.C.\"\nWho wante to write thla column\ntoday? l don't but I got to get\naometliing ln here. Already the\nforeman Is pounding on the desk\ncomplaining thst I am holding up\nan early page. But what's the use\nof starting a column at all. For Instance, liter attending a session ot\nth-e Oood Roads league, listening\nto speeches, meeting delegates and\nmaking new acquaintance*, and then\nattending a railroad banquet, 1\noould write six columns, it would\nbe Intanting roading, but I would\nhare to leave town tomorrow. Bo\nthe less aald the better.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe National Confectioners tt-\naocistlon of the United Statea la re.\napon&ible for this Ingenious but\nharmless discovery.\nFrom ihe word DEPRESSION you\nremove three letters. D. I, and E,\nwhich, as you will readily observe,\nspell DIE. you have left the lnspli-\nlng lmperet-lve. PRESS ON.\nNo further comment ls necessary,\nbut 1 he candy makers insist on\ncommenting.\n\u25a0'Oourwcf, enterprise and Ingenuity.** they aay, '\"wil pay big returns\nthis year, Urge opportunities exist\nrisM now In every industry. Under\nthe smoke Mermen of fear and rumor,\npowerful forces are quietly con-\n\u2022olidspng for a bit business advance. '\u25a0\nWe ciont intend to ly cut-ane-\ngrarr.m-M by any hunch of candy\nmakers ao we'll tske tlie word\nrROSPERiTT. If you remove from\nit the )e.teTM p, R. E, and Y- V\u00b0u\nhave the o'd rtermen drinking elo-\npan PR08IT. which means \"There's\ngood fonuna to you.-' But you\noba*n> to pet PROFIT, you had to\nremove Prey and therln you havo\nUim text of a aeen*\u00abn. If It weren't\nfor the gredy boonisters. ttock Jobbers and inflationist^ preying on\nthe public, prosperity would mean\ngood fortune when It comes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTHK S1TCH-EE-AT10N\nAn tged man st the Union start ion,\nDlefiiimd the business pltch-^e-atlon.\nI (aid thst. things were mighty bad,\nAnd somehow or ot her lt mtow\nhim mad.\nThat aged man, he tapped my knew\n\"Do you know what's wrong with\nthings,\"' said be.\n\"I'v# been In fights,\" and the old\nman glared,\n\"And I -always got whipped when\nI got scared;\nFolks have forgot how to stand an<*\ngrin.\nWhen hard luok eockt 'em on the j\nchin.\nThere a too much groanln'\u2014not j\nenough laughs\u2014\nToo many crepe hanger\u2014too many\ngraphs. I\nIt sure don't help a sick man's i\nheart.\nTo think of nothln* but his fever \u25a0\nchart.\nThere's too many experts tcllln' how |\ncome\nTlie whole blame world it on the\nbum.\nThere's too many peoplo with an\nalibi -\nI'd rather listen to a darn good He.\nAs soon as folks quit hanarin' crepe\nYou'll find business in darn good\nshape.\nI've got no use for golf as a game.\nBut I speak the language Just the\nsame;\nThere's too few drivers, and too\nmany putts-\nPlenty cold feet and not enough\nguts.\nYou ain't my son, but lf you wae\nmine,\nI'd darn toon, teach you not to\nwhine.'*\nHe wasn't culture^ and hit words\nwere rough,\nBut the old boy teemed to know\nhla stuff.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u201e\u2022\nThe Brentford E)t\/xy.itor seen\npathos in the fact that the late\nC. K. Harris, composer of \"After\nthe Ball,\" who died not long ano,\nleft an estate of but 125.000. Bui\nMr. Harris waa n'ot such M outstanding victim of herd luck. Few\nmm have survived a nation-wide\nmanhunt \u00bbo successfully and liveo\nto die in their beds at a rlp\u00ab\nold age.\nNo radio wns available for sonc-\nplugging when \"fter the Ball* fell\non the unsuspecting public. But\nthe people at that time didn't\nknow their luck, \"fter the Ball\" wns\nplayed by street bsnda and orgn._\ncvinders; it was howled by lute\nprowlers at night, whistled by office boys and crooned 99 family\npartlei next door. The atmosphere\nwas surcharged with It. In a few\nshort weeks pleasure at hearing ic\nturned to disgust from a surfeit of\nIt. If \"After the Bell\" swept to\npopularity In a night, lt died as\nfast.\nNo other billad of Ingratiating\nquality, known 'as widely as \"After\nthe Ball,\" was known, is so neglected\ntoday. The truth it tlmt public\nopinion wai aroused by such lasting\nfury by constant repltion of tne\nsong, thnt no orchestra, no singn,\nnor organ-grinder d.irea to revive lt.\nUnder the circumstances the Individual responsible for the whole\nphenomenon wss lucky to escape\nwith $25,000. Men have aroused\nmuch less public feeling Mr.\nHarris r.nd have been torn limb\nfrom limb.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nOn\u201e of Levlnsky's customers wss\nnotorious fnr his slowness In meeting his liabilities. He simply would\nnot iwy for goods purchased. In\ndesperation Levlnsky sent the following letter\u2014\n\"Sir\u2014Who bought a lot of goou*\nfrom me and did not pay? You.\nBut who promised to pay in 60\ndays0 You. Who didn't pay In six\nmonth? You. Who Is a scoundrel,\na thief and a Use? Yours truly,\nAl, Levlnsky.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nOPINIONS\nHis mother'*\u2014\nBnby Is a Curling,\nBabv Is a duck.\nHis dad's-\nBaby is a mascot,\n6\\ire to bring us luck.\nLlttU brother's\u2014\nBaby Is a nulaanrt,\nHe isn't very big.\nBiater'a\u2014,\nBsby would be pretty,\nIf he only had a wig.\nTlie neighbors\u2014\nWily young howler.\nLooks like hit dud.\nRed, bald and homely\u2014\nToor little tad.\n. L. Webb\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nRetwcn you an^ me-\u2014Oee, it's\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy tbe Wi-iiTi l.eadlnt Aiitborlty,\nMILTON C. WORK\nThat Body of Yours\nBJ J4MF.S IV. BARTON\nHOT WEATHER EATING\nA RARE HOLD-UP\n41*7\n*,\u00ab\n\u2666 K-S 8 T-2\n*.-1-5-4-3-2\n\u2666(-N*. i mm i\n\u2022H4+J\n\u2666 1*0-J\n\u2666 !\nKts-nt\n\u2666 B-ll-l-4-J\n\u25a0flM\n^\u26665-4\n\u2666MHI\n\u2666 5-2\nvM-J-ll-l\n\u00ab> 11-6-3\n\u2666 K-J-. _______\n\"Oh, he's * smart kid, all right; there'* no\nfoolin' him with substitutes.\"\nWhat Do You Thlnhi\n\u2022 d an ancient past who once upon\n1 a time thought lt waa alright \"to\nSweepstakes Subject\nMr. Ferguson Gives\nn Vow Thoughts Unnn do *vU tlmt k0**1 ml*ht com\u00ab-\"\nBfl\" inuugnih i poll 0ur ctncU mlfAt ymVm the\nbuilding of atone-wtllt on the tlant\nwhich would lean out, over pedestrians, but this \"leRSl!7Jng\" will not\nprevent coming disaster.\n&.-> J would a\u00bbk us all, to seriously\nconsider, that seeing we are in tuch\na universe ta ours, nothing ctn\nauooe\u00bb: East showed that his hand\ncontained real strength by calling\ntwo Spades.\nWith this hand at Auction the\nbidding probtbly would be: South\none Heart, West double, North two\nDiamonds, Kaet two Spades, North\nthree Clubs, East three Spades,\nSouth tour Clubs, Wait four Spades.\nThe Play\nWith East the Declarer and a\nfour-Spade contract, South led the\nKing of Hearts. When North failed\nto follow suit. South continued\nwith the Ace of Hearts, then the\nJack. West covered the Jack with\nthe Queen, s nd North trumped.\nNorth led a Club, which wae won\nby East's Ace. Derlarer drew two\nrounds or trumps and then East led\na Diamond. West (dummy) played\nthe Jack and North won with the\nKing, setting the contract. North\nand South won two Hefirts. a ruff\nof the third round of Hearts tnd a\nDiamond. Do you eet how the Declarer should have played this hsnd?\nTHE CORRECT TLAY\nDeclarer played mechanically In\ncovering South's Jack of Hearts with\ndummy's Queen at trick 3. as lt was\nquite obvious that North woud ruff.\nWest should play a small Heart at\ntrick 3. permitting South's Jack to\nwin. South's best play then would\nbe to continue with a fourth round\nof Hearts, in an effort to kill dummy's Queen: but Declarer would play\nanother low card from dummy, ruff\nin closed hand, draw trumps, and\ndiscard closed hand's losing Diamond\non dummy's Queen of Hearts. If\nSouth led a Diamond at trick 4,\nDeclarer would win with the Ace.\ndraw trumps, and discard a Diamond\non the Queen of Hearts. Iif that\nway hts only losses would be the\nfirst three rounds of Hearts.\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally News of Jun* \u00bb7,\n11)32)\nTh*. tMnpemture*, here yeatwaay\nwere 1_ una 100 degreee.\n...\nHenry T\u00bbllx>t Alrey, floreno* R.\nChoquette, C\u00bbrl Evelyn Hooking,,\nFloyd L. Irwin, SyMo Muraro, Mnyme\nr. McPhall, Evelyn Pond. Harold w.\nRiley, Mildred. Orace Rendall, Ajath\nH. Scott and Evana E. Wa\u00bbon will\n\u25a0tt lor She aenior matriculation\nexama her* tnij week.\n...\nC. T. Sherwln (st Kaalo, who \u00bbia\u00ab\nbeen attending th. annual meeting\nor the Orand ChapMr ol Royal\nArch Ma\u00abon\u00ab at Prince Rupert, was\non June 28 given th. highest tstttot\nIn the M\u00abeon\u00bb ln British Columhla,\nbeing elected flrat grand principal.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\nMlsa Helen Margaret, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Daniel Htllman. became\nth. bride of oaoige PrMerlc* Swan-\nneit ol Rock Crteit yeturday morning.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPrank w. Wallaoe, \u00bboa of Mr. and\nMrs J. H. Wallace, haa returned to\nNelaon to spend hla tiolldays, having\npaaaed hts fourth year ln medicine\nat McGlll university.\n25 Years Ago\n(From The Dallv News of Jnne 27,\n1907)\nVancouver Is sending a lacroa-v-\nteam to play ln Ne!*K>n July 1 and 2.\nt. t t\nA cricket team composed of Cop-\npen. Wale, Bourke. Mason, Morrison,\nHamilton, Marks. Partingtrn, Xlverv,\n1 Treglllus and Teague, will play at\nTrail on July |,\nCrozier W. Bourke irae aold his\nfruit ranch at 13-Mlle and with bll\neouiin, Boland Bourke. wiu leave\nshortly for New Zealand.\nThe Nelson rowing crew, T. 7>s-\nBriday, A. Poole, r. Nott, A. Bishop.\nc. Lea, N. Mcintosh and T. A.\nthe resolution, but surely, we have Ferguson, left last night for Laka\na sufficient scientific understanding Washington for the N. J*. A A O\nof our world, to amid the pitfalls regatta.\nHe: \"She tells me the walks tli the way to bualnctt avtry morning\nfor the sake of her complexion.\"\nShe: \"Tea. Bhe saves enough on bus fares to buy the stuff!\"\n- Humorist\nLABOH NOW CONSERVATIVE\nIt vat an old belief that prolonged economlo distress will ex-\n#re*ss Itself In social unrest. Yet\nin this third year of a severe\ndepression the chief Industrial nations have been eo&rcely troubled\nby threats against establishes In-\natitutlon6. People used to think of\n\"Labor\" at sm enemy to our economic system. It was a natural view,\nsince many labor movement*, wheth-\ner under that name or under the\nguise Of Socialism, are formally\ndedicated W the abolition of the\npresent economic regime. To the\nextent that hard *lm*t hftve led to\npolitical unrest and overturn, n.\nbftg happened In mainly agricultural oountriee where Labor\u2014that It\nto tay organised urban workers\u2014ls\nln a minority. Political revolution\nhae swept the greater part of Soutn\nAmerica, whose leading economic\ntnteresta sre not Industrial. But\nln this country, Oreat Britain and\nGermany, with greet industrial\npopulations and a large mass of\nunemployment, no one seriously\nthinks of a threat to the existing\norder of \"Labor\" action.\u2014New York\nTimes.\nAUNT HET\n\"1 don't want to be rich, but\ntome tlmt tfore I die I want to\ndress up an' have evtr'thlnf from\nhesd to heels new tt the tnme\ntime.\"\n1\n\"When wtrm weather arrives lt it\nOnly natural thet we nl>oui*a rid\nourselves of heavy dothlng. and\nwear clothes thst will enaoie the\nheat to leave the body readily.\nJust as we change the wpirfht end\ntexture' of our clothing Juri-i^ the\nwarm weather, so also sheuid we\nchance, to svr.ie extent at letet., the\nnature and amount of the food\neaten.\nIn a general w\u00ab,y It Is wise to\nreduce the amount or fowl. A* a\nconsiderable amount of the fcod we\neat lt to maintain neat In the body,'\nand th!)_, it hardly \u25a0*, necesjsry ln\nthe ho* or warm weather, less food\nshould be eaten.\nMost health wrlteri a (ttM that\nyou reduce the amount of meat and\neggs during the hot wesMier. This\nniry be good advice tor t*io average\noffice worker because he i\u00bb not\nSlkely to lr.ove around at much to\ndo es much walking aa during the\nfold weath_.r. as he thua eoe\u201e not\nmove or vrork hit muscles ai much\nas during tbe cold weaker he\ndoesn't need as much of meat and\negg*--the body builders.\nBut cutting dnwn on meat and\negge even in the hot weather la not\nwise for those who do hard outside\nwork, or who plav outdoor game*\nThey need meat and eggs J>.\u00bbt the\naame In tht hot aa the cold weather\nto repair tlsaue worn out by working or playing.\nWhat can be cut down safely are\nfate and starches. Although these\nsre the fooda that give the en\u00abtgT\nto work, they are also the great\nheat producers and therefore tha\u00ab\namounts eet*n during the h'n\nweather should be le\u00bb5 than during\nthe cola weather.\nWhat sbout vegetables?\nThe lenfy vegetahles\u2014celery, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, watercress, are bulky, *ftll\" the etomsrn\nand Rive a feeling of \"fullness\" thai\nprevent* ov-rreatlntf. Also at thej\nare not \"starchy\" they do not heat\nup the body at do potatoe8 and\nother vegetables.\nFruits are excel'ent, t\\elr Juice.\nmost refreshing, tnd aome raw frull\nshould be eaten everr day. Howevei\nlt must not ne forgotten that mewt\nfruits are awett. contain consider-\nj able sugar, and augir 18 one of IM\nmost 'besting' food,, known. IT,\nj fact sugar is considered the world*\n! cheapest food because lt givee mon\n; heat units for the money thin an*\n\u25a0 other food.\nSo watch your die* during thi\nwarm weather, and watch Its effeft.\nupon your health or tht way you\nfeel. A little more of the \"bulky\"\nfood, aa mentioned above, and Jesi\nfats and sugar is a good genera]\nrule,\nPicayune waa the name of a ootn\nIn Louslsna worth t\\% and one-\nquarter cents.\nThe word \"pianoforte,** It a compound of two Italian wonts meaning soft and loud.\nThe Philippines comprise about\n9000 Islands.\nWhen in SP0KANK Stop ut tho Beautiful\nWestminster Apartment Hotel\nA llttl. Mill, lrom th\u00ab bii.v bmlnrM dUtrtrt.\nDlnlnir Rofim and *t_ry Mot\"! cnni-nl-nr-*..\nRooms and Apartmrmt, by thi. nay, week or month.\nRat., most reasonable*.\nSJ01 WEST PACIFIC AVENCB\nlt'::,\n^WwimiEStl\n7* Vk FROM SUNNY\n\\ Cv \\ SOUTH \/ll RK 1\n&\nm- 1\nMedium Muscatel\nand\nPaarl Rich Ruby\nThe delightful flavor of thaw wine*\n\u2022nd their splendid quality trill make\nyou a confirmed customer.\nWONDERFUL YALOK\nOnly 85C Rep* Qu\nFor wl. at Ter-Je-a or direct from -be JMm. Gmt-al\nBoard, Moil Order Deportment, Yi-torle. B.C.\nIf\n( I BmI \\^J_t_\\_\\W\n\\\\\\WLWkm\nThii Advertisement ia not Published or Displayed by tha Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nCamping\nOutfit\nWe have everything\nfor the camper and\ng t \u00bb'4^jt\\'r^fr -\u25a0\u2022 .1\/ j tourist including\ncamp stools, folding ijeds, stoves, tents, lunch kits,\ndrinking cups, paper napkins, spoons, forks and\ncamp lamps.\nCALL AND SEE US\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B. C.\nmmuE\nLETTERHEADS\nENVELOPES\nBILLHEADS\nPOSTERS\nRECEIPT BOOKS\nCOUNTER\nCHECK BOOKS\nGUM LABELS\nRULED FORMS\nt\nPROMPT\nJUST one itmall order\n. , then let us give\nyou a dcntoiulration of\nwluit we mean by quick\nond efficient service ...\nAny piece of printing\ncan bc, handled by this\nmodem printing establishment\u2014no form, too\nintricate\u2014no order too\nsmall. Let lis quote on\nyour requirements.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144\n 1\"\"1 ' \u25a0\u25a0\ntH KILMM fc.UI.Y NEW?, >ri.80V. B. f. - MONDAY MOBMNO. JINE ST, IMS\n771)\nP\u00bbOB WTE3\nGENE SARAZEN WINS U.S. OPEN\nGOLF IN RECORD SMASHING 66\nCops World Championship Throne in thc Greatest\nFinish in Game's History; Perkins Second\nThree Strokes Behind\nFLUSHING, N.Y., June 26 (By Alan Gould, Associated\nPress -sports editor).\u2014Gene Sarazen, the kinp: himself, Bet-\ntied his right of succession to the world championship throne\nof golf yesterday with thc greatest finish in all history of\nthe game.\nWith a Bpurt that left the galleries roaring and riotous,\nthe experts and players gasping, Gene came down the stretch\nlike a man o'war to shoot a record-smashing 66, four under\npar, on his final round and capture the United States open\nchampionship with three full strokes to spare.\nBarely two weeks after his triumph in the British open\nwith a record score of 283, Sarazen struck his stride on the\nthe final day and furnished an amazing climax to one of the\nmost thrilling free-for-alls the\nAmerican tournament has ev- Vnui f7nf f Ittn Art*\ner known in years. ne7 X^lff* ff*\nDQUAU ALL*TIME MARK Oj ftftC WOPlU\nGen* finished the 72 holes with\nfound* of 74-78-70\u2022 99 for A total of\n380 that equalled the all-tlmo record\neet by Charles (Chick) Evans, of\nChicago, at Minneapolis in 1916. His\nfinal, daraling round. friada under\nthe eort of presaure that haa stamped him tt tlie Rame'* createst finisher, clipped two strokes off (he\nFreeh Meadow course* competitive\nrecord and \u25a0fflHlWl by one stroke\nt he previous tournament record, a\nBT by Willie MacFarlane In 1635.\nHe did not mak* a mistake in\nthat Jut round. He wa* out In 32,\nIhree under par, and had caught\nHnd passed every rival. He waa back\ntu 34, ont under par, and had tht\nrhamplonshlp thoroughly clinched.\nThomaa Phillip Perkins, former\nBritish amateur champion, lately\n\u25a0J urned professional, and Bobby\nrrulckthtnk, transplanted little Scottish veteran, finished exactly three\nstroket behind Bnrazen, with 283\neach, dttpit* exhibition* of golf that\nwould havo been good enough to\nhave .captured nine out of 10 nation*! open championship*.\nPerkins finished with A 73-holc\ntally Of 76-00-78-70\u2014 290.\n\u25a0REMARKABLE MNISH\nSetting the pace almost all of the\nfinal day, shaking off the gallant\nArgentinian, Jose Jurado, as well as\nothers, Perkins made a remarkable\nfinish under pressure for the best\nperformance he has ever given in\n\u25a0\u25a0pen competition, He lout his chance\nto make It closer by dropping strokes\non the lflth and 17th hole*, but\nwith everything at stake he bagged\na beautiful blrflle 3 on the difficult\nhome hole for hts 70.\n\"We* Bobby\" Cruickshank, who\nflrat attracted attention when ho\ntied Bobby Jone* for tho 1327 open\nrhamplonshlp, subsequently losing\ntlie playoff, was aeven strokes off\nthe pace when the last 38 holes began, but ln brilliant succession he\nPot tub-par round* of 99 nnd 08.\nThlt was the first time in the history of the tournament that a\nplayer has broken 70 for two successive rounds.\nPRKAB-EAGLEO FII.LT>\nSarazen so completely spread-\neagled a field that was tightly\nbunched after three rounds, with\nat least eight left ln tht running.\nthat he finished from three to 12\nstrokes ahead of all rival*.\nLeo Dlegel, alternately brilliant and\nmediocre, wound up ln fourth place\nall by himself with 73-74-73-74*294.\nA, stroke behind him, in fifth position, was Wiffy Cox, whoso last dny\ncomeback enabled him to post 80-\n73-70-72\u2014295. Jurado, who was tied\nfor the lead after 38 hole* and did\nnot crack until the last nine of his\nfinal round, finished sixth with 74-\n71-75-7S\u2014296 In hi* first bid for\nthe United States championship.\nThs defending champion, Billy\n\"Burke, finished 11 strokes back of\nthe now tltlcholder, tied with Harry\nCooper and Olln Dutra for seventh\nplace with 297 each.\nWalter Hagen, holder of the Canadian open title, \"blew\" on the last\nday, and was 10th with a final score\nof 298. No one else among the 72\nfinalists \"broke\" 300, although Clarence Clark posted exactly that figure.\nOeorge von Elm was never a contender, and wound up with 306.\nharazf.v Min\\ru,ors\nSarazen'* golf wa* miraculous. Ha\nwaa in front at the turn, posting a\n72, and never let up. He just missed\nshort putt at second hole, for\none of hts few errors, but pitched\ndead for his birdie three on tht\nthird, then sank A 10-footer on thc\nfourth for A deuce. He got down a\nilVSt SARAZEN\n10-footer ou tht tilth end then\naroused the gallery to an hysterical\npitch by ramming In a 20-looter on\nthe ninth.\nLike a sharpshooter, he started\nback over the last nine, He was a\nllttle short on tit* 12th, but chipped\ndead for his par three, otherwise he\nwa* putting for birdies from eight\nto 33 feet. Finally, he got one down\nfor a three on the 15th, Rnd It was\nall over then but tht shooting. Four\nunder par, he could waste two shots\nand tie. He uetd a driver from tho\nshort rough on the long 10th and\nhts third wa* 12 feet from tho pin.\nto clinch an easy five. He got hi*\nfour on the 17th and then waited\nwhile the crowd galloped up toward\nthe clubhouse for the big climax.\nGene put his seoond In Uie trap\nto tht right of the 18th. but he wns\nhole high. Policemen, officials and\nspectators were still In a scramble\non and off tht green when Sarazen\nnonchalantly took out bis niblick\nand hoisted the ball to the carpet,\nbarely six feat from the cup. It wts\nnearly io minutes before thing*\ncould bc sufficiently cleared for\nhim to putt. Thc Saraeen grin wts\nby now all over his face as he\nfinally stepped up, poked ln the\nball antl made ft hasty grab for It.\nwhile the crowd surged In. upon tho\nonly man except Bobby June* f\u00bb\nhold the United States and Brltlah\nopen championship the same year.\nJIMMY McLARNIN\nIS TO FIGHT BAT\nBATTALINO, JULY 28\nVANCOUVER, Juno 36. \u2014 Jimmy\nMcLarnln, welterweight contender,\nwill fight Bat. Battalino hi the\nYankee Btftdlum, New York, on the\nevening of July 28, ln aid of actors fund- Ti\\) match was arranged\nSaturday and Jimmy was appraised\nof the detallg by telegram from his\nmanager \"Pop\" Poster ln New York.\nCARRY STREET TO MANAGE\nCARDINALS TN 1013\nBT LOUIS. June *WOabby -Street\nhas signed t\u00b0 manage th* Cardinals\nagain In 1933. Next season will be\nhta fourth at tbe helm of th* Bt.\nLouie club. Under Street the Cards\nhave won two nenants nnd last\nyear annexed the world chainpion-\nehlp.\nLet's Hope Dempsey\nDoesn't Right-Jab Levlnsky\nBaseball's Big\n- Six -\n(By the Associated Press)\nLeading bstters: O AB R H Prt.\nP. Waner, Pirates 60 352 47 96\n.381\nHurst, Phils 70 274 54 103\n.G7ii\niog\nWalker, Tiger* .... 52 187 30 \u25a0\nKlein, Phillies .... 70 3118 01 106\n.3 Hi\nDickey, Yankees .. 68 307 39 70\n:.4i_\nHome run leaden.:\nFoxx, Athletics, 29.\nRuth, Yankees, 2'.!w\nKlein, Phillies. 23.\nGehrig, Yankees, Iff.\nfcimmons, Athletics, 15.\nWilson, Dodgers, 14.\nOtt, Giants, 14.\nYANKEES, RED SOX\nAND CHICAGO WIN\nSATURDAY'S GAMES\nBrowns and Indians Art\nRained Out; Foxx Gets\n291h Homer ,\nAct \\_mtnpatf, iirnmotrr est tlir July 4th Smut St. Ttuno Uttmn Kin*\nLivinrit? hi*'I Mux Barr. isitseis rwrot In h.iii'i **\u2022) _ti a utile ji'iMl'ity inr\ntste <__ow. -Xm victim la Uruuk;.\nONTARIO OLYMPIC\nASPIRANTS SMASH\nRECORDS IN TRIALS\nAll-Morning Rain Leaves Cinder Track Extremely\nSlow\nTORONTO. Ont., June 26\u2014 By AlCx\nBell, CP Staff writer\u2014Two' Csiifl-\ndin.il records were snushej ln keen I\ncompetition at the Ontario track |\nand field championships and pru- |\nvlnclal Olympic trlejs held over thc J\nraln-sonked varsity stadium cinder ,\ntrack Saturday, ,\nAn all morning rain left the |\ntrack extremely slow and only 17-\nyear-old Bert Pew-son of Hamilton\nsucceeded getting within the Canadian Olympic standard for any\nevent. The Ontario champions will\ncompete for a place on the Canadian Olympic team at Hamilton\nJuly 16.\nStock lly b\"ilt Bob \"Scotty\" Han\nklne of Preston, racing himself\nwith a stop watch, pounded over\nthe 10,000 meters to a new Canadian\nrecor^j of 32 minutes, 30 3-5 seconds,\nlopping 28 seconds off the mark\nset by BUly Reynolds at Gait tftv\nyenrs ago. Rankin finished mors\nthan 100 yards ahead of Vlo Culls rd\nof Toronto, who spurte,*-] at the\nend to finish ahead of Reynolds,\nThe latter ran a steady race to\ntake third place,\nAn olght year oM mark fell -before the machine-like stride of Uofd\nLoiiRlmm, Monarch Athletic rtub,\nToronto, ln the 5000 metre event.\nChased by Monty ROnty, Fimilfih\nAthletio club. Toronto, Longhatn finished the distance In the record\ntime Of 5 minutes, 42:,i seconan.\nBehind Ronly. Pred Sargent of\nOalt, one of the favorites fnr lhe\nrsoc, fmiehrd third. The old mark\nfor the distance. 15 minutes 4fl 2-5\nseconds Was set by D. McGlll a*\nWinnipeg in June, 1924.\nYankrei got off to a flying -start\nSaturday against the thfMMnln\nMackmen when Lefty Gomez rang\nup his llth airtight victory. Foxx\n2i)th homer, coupled with a brief\nwHd streak on Gomez' part, was thc\nAthletics' only dangerous thrust.\nGehrig Jilt hln 10th home run of the\nseason. Tlie lowly Red Sox turned\non Washington for a victory, while\nChicago stopped Detroit, *i*ie Browm\nsnd Indians wcre ruined out.\nThe rushing Pirates took both\nends of Saturday's only doubleheader\nin the major leagues, dcfofitlng Cincinnati twice, the first game goina\nll innings. The Phillies had a bin\nseventh inning with six runs which\nthe Glnnts' three in the ninth failed\nto overcome, and the Terrvmen lost;\n8-8. Cards and Braves each won\nnlnth-lnnlng victories over tlie Cub*\nand Dodgers, respectively.\nCanadian teams finished all square\nSaturday, Montreal walloping Toronto in the first gnme only to have\nLeafs turn thc tables, but by a\ncloser margin, in the second mill\ngathered in 24 lilts in the two\nKarnes. Baltimore fought off Newark In a tight panic, but Buffalo\nkept up the pac? nf the pressing\npack by clubbing out a victory over\nRochester.\nAMIKM AV R. H. ft\nPhiladelphia 4 7 3\nNew York 7 8 1\nMnhal'fcy nnd HCvlug; Gomcr, and\nDickey. R, H. E.\nBoston 7 13 2\nWashington 6 10 1\nKlifie, Moore and Tate; Crowder,\nBurke, Marberry and Berg, spencer,\nMaple. H. H. E.\nDetroit _ ft 7 2\nChicago 10 16 4\nWhttehtM, Wyatt, Sewell and May-\nworth; Jones and Grube.\nNATIONAL P. H T.\nBrooklyn fl 10 3\nBoston Oil 1\nMungo, Qulnn end Lope* Belts\nSOd Spohrer. ft. II. E.\nNew York 8 13 1\nPhiladelphia 9 14 1\nBell, Luque, Schumacher and llo-\ngftn; H. Elliott, Rollins and V. Davit..\nFirst game: \u25a0 R. H. fe.\nClnclnnttl * 7 3\nPittsburgh 5 13 1\nLucaa and lombardi: Swetonic,\nSpencer. Swift and Grace.\nSecond game: ft. H. ft\nCincinnati 5 10 1\nPittsburgh 8 14 5\nKolp, Benton, Frey and Mmilon.\nLombardi; Kremer, Spencer, Mrlnc\nand Pncuien. ft, h. E.\nChlCtt0 0 13 2\nSt, Louis 7 18 1\nWarneke, Bush. Grimes end Hartnett; Hallahan, Haines, P. Derringer\nfind QoaaeJtf, Mancusco.\nINTERNATIONAL\nBaltimore 5, Newark 4.\nBiiffBlo 11. Rochester 4.\nMontresl 11-8, Toronto I -10-\nRending 3, Jersey City 2.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nLouisville 3, Columbus 3.\nKansas City 8, tit. Paul 3.\nMinneapolis 7, Milwaukee 1.\nToledo 7. Indianapolis S.\nVdlTc COASt LKAGL'I\nSacramento 5, Missions 2.\nHollywood 7. Oakland 6.\nSeattle C. Los Angeles 5.\nSau Pranclsco 11, Portland 1,\nMKTIflSON BECOMES THlim\nMAN Vt I. S. MAItVlltON\nLOS ANGELES, Cal., June 3fl.\u2014\nAlberta (Whitney) HMfefttMD of the\nMlllrosa Athletio association, Stamford, Conn., yesterday became the\nthird man ou the United States\nOlympic marathon team by winning\na 20-milo trial race lu two hours, 44\nminutes, 11 seconds. '\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nKsnsfi-i City 4-9. St. Taiil 8-2.\nToledo 9-1. Indianapolis 6-3.\nColumbia 8-11, Loulovlllc 11-1.\nMinncf.polls-Milwaukce, poatpoued,\nrain.\nHooks and Slides\nBy William Brouchcr\nAll-India Cricket\nTeam Excels in thc\nOpener With England\nLONdON, 9fnf9 26.\u2014(CP Cable) \u2014\nA dusky bowler IrOm tiie Mm\nwas too good for the world's rer.\nord first wicket partners at Loixl's |\nyesterday. Opening the test cricket,\nmatch between All-India Rivi England. Nismr Singh bowled Herbert\nButcllffe for three runs and Percy\nHolmes for six. Just a wrek agti\nSutcliffe and Holmes set up tlie\nfirst wlckrt stand record of 555\nruns against first class county\nbowling.\nTlio AlMndtftne excelled themselves in the open i ng pfaMM of\nt.hptr only scheduled t*st match,\nth* first meeting of India and Knfl-\nbnd here for more> than 20 yNis.\nTRiV dismissed the formidable f_..f-\nllsh U for afilt runs. Oolng to bftb\ntomorrow they have the not dlf*\nfieult Innk of getting 329 runs to\nequal the Englishmen, having run\nup 30 for no wickets before the fad*\ntng light caused stumps to be drawn\nat Lord's oh \\_\\tnm_Hmf evcnln**.\n\u25a0fMr a d*v at 9at_\\ rr)r__rt. cn,\ntoyed ht 30,000 epectatois.\non Till. PATHS\nHia speed is reflected, also ln\nhla bafto-runnlng reoord. Wagner\nstole 720 bases ln the majors. Of\ncourse Is mtiy be said that Ruth\ndidn't have to steal bases\u2014and\nho certainly didn't with an 18-year\nrecord of 116 pilfered sacks\u2014but\nbaae stealing ln Wagner's day hel'l\njust, ns Important sn appcnl tu\nthe fans as homes have sine*\nRuth started blasting them nboilt\n10 years ago.\nI do not belie vo that Ruth,\nplaying Concurrently with Wagner,\ncould have stolen aa third fl*\nmany bases M the Outchman did.\nBut I believe thnt Wanner, playing tn Ruth's day, would have\nkilled 60 pitchers, snd would have\nmndc so many more home runs\nthan Ruth tliat the comparison\nwould be very unflattering to tne\nBflbc.\n\u2022 \u2666 a\nTHO!! sMokiNO LDKSI\nIf WaEner had Keen standing\nup to that plate in his prime\nduring the same period in which\nRuth compiled his home run records, you never would have heard\nof Babe Ruth, and th^ championships that the yshkees won would\nhave gone to Pittsburgh.\nThose who have never seen Wagner\npound thst old dead bail screeching through the pitcher's box msy\nMM this Just, a dsy dream. But\nMeOtnnlty nnd Miner BrOwn, or\nany other pitcher who put it over\nand d-M-Mi when tM old Dutchman's mac* rang out, will testify\nto its reality.\nt \u2022 *\nThis It % true story. Om\u00bb upon\nA time three baseball Writers fthd\ntne nNNH 0> * I\u2122\" team ln\nt.he maior leMtlft Wtft Tiding to\n\u25a0the bslLpark In a ttulcab. Strange-\ni ly enough they were talking about\nball players.\n\"Who Is the best ball player In\nthe major leagues today?'' nskeo\nony, of the baseball writers, out of\na clear sky. \"Let us say you wcre\nstart Ing to organise \u00bb big league\ntftim to play at Montreal, and you\nhad to pick of one man. not A\nI pitcher, In the American an^ National Leagues, Who would you\ni take. Bill?1'\nThc manager replied\u2014\n\"Al Simmons. He oon tunic that\nold apple. Hc drives in runs.\nBesides he oan play a ..well outfield.\nHe can throw sto-tkes Rtrross the\nPlate from the left field wall In\nany park ln the majors. He Is a\npsychological menace and a threat\nto the opposition. When they know\nyou've got Simmons, they're at a\ndiftsdvnntftge before the game even\nbrains. Beside, single handed he\nhns bestem more ball clubs than\nany other plajer In the majors.\"\n* \u2022 \u2022\nniA for afcrata\nThe case sohnde-d convincing, but\nthe second writer spoke up in this\nwl*-*\u2014\n\"You oan have Simmons, I'll take\nLou Gehrig. He's a threat, too. Not\nonly that, but he's sn iron man.\nPlay\u00ab out there every day, Hits\ntround .350 day in end out. He\ndriven in runs, too. I've heary plenty\nj Of pitchers say they'd father pltrli\n: to anybody elsp in the Itatue. and\nhe's a pretty good ftf-H baseman,\ntoo.\n\"Judge may be a little better\nfhltler, but not much. Oo and\nlook tt up. and he's got coloi\ntoo. A big Dutchman with a healthy\ngrin like that, who can hit the\nwey lv doe*, appeals to fans. He\nh\u00abj a lot more color ttwn MflttOM\nI'd flay.\"\nNational\nBaseball\nnitCAno. J-*:\nST. LOUIS. 4-1\nST. LOUIS, Junt M.-Tfto Chicago\nCuba eplit a doubiehesder with Bt.\nLouts Cardinals todsy and lost the\nNational league leadership to Pittsburgh, which climbed out of second\nplace by defeating Clnclnnttl in. a\ndoubleheader.\nAfter Bt. Louis had won the first\ngame. 4-3, the Cubs came back to\nwin the aecond contest, 4*3. Tlie\nCardliiAlt have won two out of three\ngames played In the Scries.\nJimmy Reese, ncwly-acqultrd lnfielder and utility man, brought in\nthe winning runs for the Cnrdlnalb\nIn the first game. Ptnch-hltting for\n3tou\u00bb In the ninth Inning, Reese\nclouted a two-base hit over Grlmm'i\nhead, acorlng Orsattl and Wilson to\nchange Chicago's Z~l lend into a 4-3\ndefeat.\nReese again went In as a pinch-\nhltter ln the ninth of the second\ngame, but fsilcd to repeat. English,\nof thft Cubs, and Wat kins, for et.\nLouis, got home runs in the nightcap.\nFirst game; n. K. E.\nChicago 3 7 0\nSt. Lopla 4 1 1\nMalone, Smith snd Hemslcy; Carleton. Llndsey, Stout and Mancusco.\n\u25a0Second game; R. H. T..\nChicago 4 10 0\nSt. Lotilt 3 14 0\nRoot and Hftrtnett; Dean, Carleton end Mancusco.\nriTTSBI Rfill, .1-9;\nCINCINNATI. 0-5\nCINCINNATI, Juno 2fl. \u2014 Pittsburgh pirates went into first pince\nIn tho hot National league race today by taking a douhlHieadcr from\nClnrlniintt Feds, 9-0 snd I'D. Pirates\nwere In A virtual tie with Chicago\nCuba in games won and lost, but\nled the Cubs by Hire\u00a9 pulnts in\npercentnges,\nThe visitors won the second game\nwith a ninth-Inning rally that\nbrought In six runs when Owen\nCarroll blew up on the mound.\nReds wcre leading befure by two\ntallies.\nOgden relieved Carroll, then Prey\nreplncpd him.\nLloyd Waner, Pittsburgh ceiUer-\nMelder, was carried off with a foot\ninjury after he collided with Ogden\nin the first gsmc.\nFirst game; R. IT. E.\nPittsburgh Sll 0\nClneinrwul 0 4 l\nl'tench end Grace; Johnt.on, Oi-\nUen snd Lombardi.\nSecond game; XI. H. E.\nPittsburgh * II 0\nCincinnati 6 13 1\nHarris, Swift and Padden. Grace;\nCarroll, Ogden, Frey and Mnnlon.\nBOSTON. B-l:\nrim.\\HI 1 HIM. 4-5\nBOSTON, June as\u2014The Braves\nand Phillies split a doubleheader today. Braves won the first till, 5-4,\nbut, dropped the nightcap, 5-1.\nRhem was charged with the loss\nof thc first game, his initial drfeat\nafter four straight victories since\nlie joined thc riilllles.\nZachary was. hnnbtr. to tame tlie\nPhillies In the MOOftd game, nnd\nbefore he had retired tliey had\nscored five runs, Frank house and\nPruett, who followed him on the\nmound, hurled hilicss ball.\nFlrH game; R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 4 lu I,\nBoston 5 10 0 I\nRhem. Benge snd V. Sails, Brandt, j\nPrankho-.se, Brown and II.irgr.ivc, \\\nSpohrer.\nSecond game; R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 5 | 0\nBoston 1 fl 0\nHulley and V. Davis; 7-aehnry,\nFrankhousc, pructt and Harurnve.\nRECORDS ARE SLAUGHTERED AS\nPERCY WILLIAMS LEADS B. C.\nOLYMPIC ASPIRANTS IN TESTS\nTOUGH LEAGUE TO\nGET A HIT IN\nMm nton\n7niS LBitSVfx\nTo ter* Mr r\nX\njriE\/tsTHir\n'EM OUT OF\nC7 \\\/*RSMY\"BREAl>\n\u25a0 1 I AN** Surrey\"am\nZ WANT 'SM I,'!\nI \u00bb\nKimberley Mws Equals\nCanadian Girls Junior\nMark in High Jump\nIK AL l>rH\\!U,I.\nTttt mitjiitv tn baseball, as well\nns the meek end humble are\nalways cryliur for their base hits..\nSeveral yenrs sto Babe Ruth hit\na towering fly up to the Infield.\nJimmy Dykes or the A's. walked\naround tn circles under the si;y-\nHcraper, but eventually planted himself under It. However, the ball fell\nfrom such a height that when tt\nstruck rrykes* glove it popped out\nagain, Ruth, In the meantime reach-\ninn second,\nTlie Babo sent Eddie Bennett.\nhunchbacked \"Yankee mascot, over to\nthc press ntnnrl to inquire whether\nit mt called at hit.\n\"An error for Dyke*,\" said George\nDfllpy, who was olliclal scorer.\nBennett conveyed the Information\nto Ruth and a few inluutFs later\nthe mnscot was bsck.\nTlie Bftbe ssys. \"What do VOU\nhave to do In tills Jcfiguo to get a\nlilt?\"\n\"At least hit 'em out of tho Infield.\" replied Dalff.\nYears afterward*. Bab.* si ill growled\nabout that, doubtful hit, \"What do\nynu have to do tn tills league to get\nhits'\/\"\nBOOTHS, TENTS\nARRANGED FOR\nJULY 1 EVENT\nALBERTA ATHLETES\nMARE IMPRESSIVE\nSHOWINGAT TRIALS\nSmash One Olympic Kecord,\nEqual Another; Strong\nWind Aids\nCAIiOARY. June 26 (OP) .\u2014Alberta\nathletes yesterdsy ninde an Impressive bid to represent their province\nin the Olympic trials st Hamilton,\nsmashing one Olympic record, equal*\nling another, ns well ss scoring the\nsame time as Percy Wlllisms did In\nthe ]00 metres at Amsterdam.\nRraced by a sweeping wind, Hrrold\nWright of Edmonton flashed over\nthe 100-metre course in 10 2-5 seconds, bettering the oivmplc mnrk by\n1-5 second aud beating Percy Willie ins' best time at Vancouver yesterday by the same margin.\nOlympic time was equalled In one\nIlMt by Jlmmie Brown, also of Erl-\nmopto. who bree?.ed down the course\nIH 10 3-3 seconds.\nntkom; WlKo aids\nCbvloue benefit of the strong wind\nwss clearly reflected in the times\nc-iabliMied, for tm the wind subdued the times receded, though in\nthe final heat of 100 metres both\nWright ftnd Brown were clocked ln\nthe time made by the Vancouver\nflash at Amsterdam. Wright, however, captured the event, getting the\nmil from the Judges after t_ brief\nhuddle. They both finished In 10 4-5\nsecond*. Wright niso captured the\nUOO-metre race In 23 4-5 seconds,\nthough I11 a previous best he did\nthe distance In 23 seconds flat.\nAnother Edmonton boy, Clifford\nWillets, hung up a new Alberta record for the running high Jump,\nclearing the bar tt fl feet 1114\ninches. Just ^4 of an Inch under\nthe Canadian standard.\nMona Wade, lVfedlclne Hat. cleared\n4 feet fl1* inches to take thc ladies'\nhigh Jump event.\nAnother provincial record fell before tne efforts or Jo*rp*hitie Kopte*\nIxnatltti, who won the woman's discus throw with a toss of 108 feet,\n11 li Indies.\nINTnnNATION.U* I.KAOIE SCORES\nToronto 0-0, Montreal 4*1.\nReading 0-5. Jersey City 6-0.\nBaltimore 1-10, Newark 3-6.\nBuffalo 4-8, Rochester 3-2.\nTive-Milc Bicycle Race firings\nKnlrieH From Trail and\nDistrict\nFinal arrangements sre rapidly\nHearing completion for tli^ Julv 1\npi'OL'i-am sponsored by the cnn.idhm\nLegion Bugle Band, iind the vsriniu.\ncommittees have sirred no effort\nto make this celebration ons to\nbo long remembered In Nelson.\nBooth* and tents will he erected\nnn Wednesday, with rest tentn for\nthe ladles. Two first aid tent-;\nin clvirge of first old teams from\nthe Boy Scouts will he erected\nfor tht* purpof-o of caring for anj\nensutdty that may occur.\nThe five mile bicycle* race 1s\ncreating quite a lot of comment, ss\nIt is a new feature and eonrn\ngood entries are already In. ln-\nclu-llnt? several entrants from Trill.\nThis race will be 20 laps around the\nrecreation ground trnck ntvi suitable prim havo been selected li-\nthis event. One nule and one-lmlf\nmile bicycle races will also be run.\nEntries are not, neeepfiary, but anv\nInfcmntion regarding the open\nevents may be obtained from H. C.\nPitts.\nAdditional Sports, \"Page *<*\n4\nIn Wo westher enund flies\nthrouch tlv \"If fit 1081 to 11_)0\nfeet per second.\nThe nsme Popocatepetl Is Aztec\nfor \"Mwkifig mountain,'1\nHALEY FAILS\nTO QUALIFY\nVancouver Girl Equals\nWorld Record for 60\nMetre Stretch\nVANcowrn. b. r. June at \u2014\n(CP).\u2014Willi Perry William* thow-\nliu; a return to lhe form Hint made\nbi in the *en*>;it1nn of th* i!>!R\nm>mplcs at Amsterdam when he\ncaplnrcri Ihe double p.prlnt croan.\nllrMtsh Columbia Ohmptr aspirants\nplayed havoc with record* at the\nBrltlah Columbia track and find\nrhamirfonttilpi and iHjmpla trj-\nuiits here (*atnrdny.\nFour Dominion and three British\nColumbia records went by the boards\nund two Olympic marks and one\nworld's record were tied In a dav\nthat saw tlie finest of tho coast\nprovince's athletes of both nexee vie\nfor tha honor of competing with\nother Canadian \u00bbU.le1\u00bbs st Hamilton\nnext month in tlie Canadian Olympic\ntrials.\nWillis ma, Canada's speed ace. who\nsptured tiie ion tnd 200 m^'re\ndashes ar, the last Olymptoa, eftd who\nhss been more or less out of competition for the past year owing to\na leg injury, dnnonstrated conclusively that he will be one of Mw\nforemost contenders for sprint hon-\nat the coming Olympic games tt\nlx>s Angeles in August, hy equallln.;\nbis former Olympic record ot 10 0-10\nseconds In the 100 metres. Confidence showing in every movement\nof his plattm-llke, arm movement\nand flashing leg drives, the Vancouver speedster rapidly moved ahead\nof his field. At the 75-metre mark\nWill la ms, with yards to the good,\npaspd ui> and coasted to the Iinisii.\nbraking his powerful stride In tlu.\nlast lew at rides to the tape.\nMary VvlrrjeW, Vancouver eprlnl\nstar, l^t-hed down the TO-me-rc\nstretch tu equsl the world't record\nln 7 0-10 seconds. The present record\nfor the distance Is held by Miss 7TI-\nclldrnu of Belgium and Stella Wplsn\nUnited bt-ntes iter. Miss FHt-wII tlN\nequalled the Olympic record Jn the\nloo metres, covering the distance it.\n12 1-5 seconds. Juat a fifth of a gee-\nOm) under the Dominion and worhi''-\nIMBMl set by Myrtle Cook Oblpat\nof Toronto.\nA Canadian record lu go was UM\n\u2022ton-metro flirts* relay, which wu.-\nred by the Lucky H-QfftM&M\nclub of Vancouver in S.J4-10 \u00bb\u00ab\u2022\u2022\n8-10 seconds better than thl\nformer Dominion record made bv\nthe Toronto Parkdale Athletic club\nHuby Andrews, i:..year-o!d Rim-\nhcrlcy mh\u00ab, put up a new Canadian record In lhe Junior gttW lite'1\n.In in p \u00bblien -.lie den red Hie har\n;if -1 feet H'i Hu he*, three-quarter*\nof en in.h heller Hum the old\nmark. Oliuhs K'*,bert\u00abmi, Vancouver, added I foot 5 liirlie* to the\nDominion InlerineillHlc Rlrls* baseball Ihnm kiHi a mark of IM\nfeet ft Inches while Marftnret C'OW-\ni.ii He-counted fnr the wilier Canadian record utili a leap of IK fort,\nft Inches In the Inieriuriliiile girls'\nMiniuiii; broad jump.\nBrltlah Coltu&fcfa records to gt\nunder were:\nBoi) Allien, Vancouver, men's poti\n; vault, l'i feet l'j Indies ioId mark\nill feet 4', inchest; Bertha Hamh\n: girls' lavelln throw, witli H7 feet\n11 t.a inches; and Ilar\/'l Sutherlaiid\n'who covrrrd the 60 metres In thi\njunior \u00ablrls' event in 8 seconds\ntwo-tentha 0f a second better thai\nthe previous mark.\nJoe lla1*->, Trail lUf litfiti-\n: Juftiper. rtW in the junior limit.\n! railed bv a si unl hull to qualify\n| [or lhe Dominion trials, unt-\n' Joitiplnx till otM'O'-itl'Hi. Ilnlf\\\ni cleared Ihe liar nt li ferl I Inch\n1 but fnllni io eel mttt Unit murk\nI for I lie nttftmmtf i|iialir,iiii|E murk.\nIOIIN B, MWIS II ONTAKIO OOU\n(II AMI*\nHAMILTON UOLF C'LL'B, June It.\n\\ \u2014John s. \\_anlt nf BranUant, today luici been crowned Ontaflc\nnnuiteur golt champion for 1P32-31\nI He cleieat-ed Jot Thompson, Hamii-\n' ton, in yesterday's final round ot\n1 tiie provinel;:l tournament t*o and\none.\nA ehc*s boord was found in the\ntomb of Ra Ouer, near the pyramids.\nHits Stride Again\nHilly MLLIA.M8\n C. \u2014 MO.MUi MUtt.'-WtU, a\\\n;.:,.,i\"\"'';\u2014;\u2014^^p\"\nNOT USB THE WANT-AM\nSCHOOL CHILDREN\nHAVE MANY RACES;\nGREY CREEK PICNIC\nGREY CREEK. B- C, June 36-\nA picnic waa held recently by tne\nporcupine club ot tlw Grey creek\nschool children. The results of\ntbe races ars as follow*\u2014\nSeniors atralght race\u2014Hugh Clark,\nfirst; Jamea Oliver, second.\nJunlora skipping race\u2014Joan Burge,\nJurat; Rose Adams, second.\nBack race\u2014Seniors\u2014Hugh Clark,\nJust; Robb Adama, aecond.\nPotato race\u2014Juniors\u2014James Oliver, first; Joan Burge, second.\nSeniors Potato race\u2014John Oliver,\nfirst, John Oliver, second.\nJunior running race\u2014Lylc Oliver,\nfirst; Joan Burge, aecond.\nSeniors skipping race\u2014George Oliver, first; Rose Adams, second.\nFetors high Jump\u2014Floyd Oliver,\nfirst; George Oliver, second.\nJunlora high Jump\u2014Joan Burge,\nfirst; James Oliver, second.\nJuniors shoe race\u2014Joan Burge,\nfirst; Lyla Oliver, second.\nWheelbarrow race\u2014George and\nFloyd Oliver, first; Joan Burge and\nRose Adams, second.\nObstacle race\u2014Junlora. \u2014 Joan\nBurge. first; James Oliver, second.\nSeniors stilt race\u2014George Oliver,\nfirst; John Oliver, aecond.\nJunior stilt race\u2014Joan Burge,\nfirst; James Oliver, second.\nThree-Legged race\u2014Oeorge and\nFloyd Oliver, first; Rose Adams and\nJoan Burge, second.\nRelay race won by Fiord Gibbons. Rose Adams. Hugh Clark,\nLylke Oliver, and Blllie Burge.\nTug of war won by Rose Adams.\nFloyd Oliver, Hugh Clark, and\nBUI Burge.\nThose who helped to serve tea\nwere Mr. snd Mrs. George Oliver,\nMrs. Benthler, Mr\u00bb. Lymberry aina\nMiss Annie Adams. Mrs. Clark presided over the Ice cream.\nMISS F. DILLEY IS\nCOMPLIMENTED BY\nGUILD AT NAKUSr\nNAKUSP, B. <\".. June 26.\u2014The\nlsdtea of Bt. Mark's guild -entertained Wednesday nfteirnoon at\nthe home of Mrs. Ralph Isllp. to\ncompliment Miss Florence Dilly,\nbride-elect. After tea was aerved,\nMrs. Tsltp, president of the guild,\npresented Miss Dilly with a clock\nand wished her Joy and success\nIn her coming marriage to which\ntb* guest of honor m?de a graceful response.\nMrs. n. Alpsen entertained tha\nmembers of the women's Hospital\nauxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Several donations of linens, etc., were\nmade to the hospital and reports\non the nuking of awning for the\nsleeping porches were given. At the\nclose of th* afternoon delicious\ntea waa served by tbe hostess.\nINDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS\nAgent* Wante\nPost Office. Kemwna. B. ft\nTenders will not be considered\nunless marie on me forms supplied\nby the department and in accordance with the conditions se\\.\nforth therein.\nEach Tender must be accompanied\nby an accepted cheoue on a chartered bank payable to the order ot\nthe Minister of Public Works.\nequal to 1(1 per cent of the amouu.\nof tlv tender. Bonds of thc Dominion of Canada or bonds of the\nCanadian National Railway Company wilt also be acceptnd as security, or bonds and a cheque If re-\nqulre^ to make up an odd amount.\nBy order,\nP. DESJARDINS,\nsccretaiy.\nDepartment of Public. Works,\nOttawa, June 9, 1932.\n<2S73>\n, qU'cK\nftSf\nrhone\nMISS ADTAKER\nNo. 144\nAn intelligent, courteous,\nthoroughly competent want-\nad writer answers your call,\nready to give you every assistance in preparing a want-\nad that will produce the\nquick results you're seeking.\nIE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWANT-\nADS\nJohn Knox, a Scottish reformer.\n' quarreled violently wltn iOry, Queen\nof Scots.\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nWANTED \u2014 HOUSE. BUNCIALOW\nstyle preferrod. In good location,\nfor full cash price ol \u00bb1000. WhH\noffera. (31341\nLIVESTOCK IOR SALE\n(3-1\nYOUNO JERSEY COW rRESHENED\nJuly 3 Excellent milker. C. Shannon. Willow Point. (-7281\nTWO GOOD COWS NEWLY FRESH-\npned Pour end elx years old.\nCrulchshank. Erie. (2T2B)\nYORKSHIRE TIGS POR SALE 12.50\neach. j. Lindsay, Edgewood, B. c.\n(267*1 >\n1'OII.TRY AND EGOS\nPULLETS. S. C. W. LEGHORN, B. P.\nRock. R. I. Reds. McKlm Poultry\nFarm. Nelson. . (2708)\nHI SINESS OITORTUMTIliS (30)\nPRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY.\nAdvice given free. Canadian Kindergarten institute, Winnipeg.\n(24S4)\nIMKL'RANCE\n(.13)\nBEE C. W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR\nInsurance In reliable companies.\n123871\nPROPERTY EOR SALE\nFARTLY BUILT riVE-HOOM HOUSE\n\u2014basement, 2 corner lots. Apply\nBox 2687. Dally News. (26871\nRead The Nelson Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nSECOND HAND PlPte. riTTlNOS.\nValves, etc. We carry . full stock\nof reconditioned pipes suitable list\nalt purposes, write to Swart. Pipe\nYard, 220 1st Ave, East Vancouv*\ner, B. C. (238J)\nLAWN MOWER. OOOD CONDITION,\n<5. 823 Josephine Btreet. (2099)\nHRMTI HE FOR SALE\n(4\u00ab)\nWALNUT PIANO, 3-PIECE CHB.-\nterfleld, dining room eulte, new\ncondition W. A. Qow, 208 Victoria street. (2870)\nMRSERY PRODUCTS\n(41)\nFOR SALE \u2014 ABOUT 2 ACRES\nraspberries on the cane. Good\ncrop. Large fruit. Wallace, Tarrv s\nB. C. (2889)\nSTORES FOR RENT (51)\nFOR KENT\u2014RESTAURANT AND\nrooms completely furnished. Trail.\nJ. __). Anderson. (27301\nTO RENT \u2014 LARGE STORE opposite post office, cedar avenue,\nTrill, Apply Box 1920, Trail.\n(2707)\nPRINTING\n(57)\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS FOR ANY SHETTS\nUOOSE LEAF SHEET3\nFOR ANY BINDEB\nNelson Daily Newi\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144\niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON established 1900\n30S Josephine st.. Nelson. B. 'C.\n(2410)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P O.\nBox 418,. Kaslo, B- C. (2305)\nChiropractors\nAccountants\nCHAS. P. HUNTER, S.P. INT. A.O.\nMunicipal and Commercial Audit*.\nP. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. U.\n(2420)\nStorage\nDR. GRAY, GILKER BLK. NELSON.\n(2411)\nMITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and\nMCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (2412)\nDB MACM1LLAN. GRAD. PALMER\nSchool, Aber Blk- Nelson. Ph. 212.\n(2113)\nFlorists\nGrlwelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, Cut\nflowers and floral designs. (2414)\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL\nline cut flowers at all times. Floral designs, phone 233. (2415)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n343. Cut flowers, potted plants\nand floral designs. (2416)\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark\u2014Dealers tn Second Hand\ngoods. Phone 63. (2422)\nWE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL IN-\nstruments rifles etc 217 Baker.(2423)\nCLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN.\nouously\u2014Why not \"start one sen..\ning TOU today!\nSTORAGE. MOVING. COAL, WOOD\nPhone S3. Burn'i Coal A Carta\/je.\n(2421)\nEngineers\nH. D DAWSON. BC.LS. ROOM ISA\nK. W. C. Block. Nelson. (24181\nCHAS. MOORF. Griffin Blk. Nelson,\nB. C. Land Surveyor. Box 684.\nInsurance and Real Estate\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, In*\nsurance Rentals Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker Street. (2424)\nTinsmith\nSPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAH-\nbage cans 92 75, reg. \u00bb3J0. R. H.\nMaber. Phone 655, 310 Koot.(2474)\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT.\nCoal and Wood. (J417)\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD*\nwood merchant. 217 Baker street.\n(3433)\nTHE GUMPS-THAT'S OUT\nC.M, PRECIOUS-\ni w\u00bb.;_ smohpik<_j* vwi&\ndearest wmitk cowN \u00bb** *cwe:\nWINDOW \u2014 |-T \"-IA* AU. TW^ED\nIS BLUR- I \"mi-EO IT OMIT VNA1 lUfAPl.V iTOWMlM-a-\n1 LOOKECJ ADOIXai-E\n:k it - j-< -j\nPET STOCK\nINDIVIDUAL owners\nlas well nn professional breeders will\nfind the \"Pet Stork\"\nclassification of The\nNelson Daily News\nWant-Ads a lively\nmarket place for the\nsale of pet stock of all\nkinds.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nWANT-ADS\nPhone 144\nKerry Brothers to\nTake Turner Ranch\nGrey Creek Vicinity\nOBBY CREEK, B. C. Jmu ?fl._\nA dance wet he\\<\\ irt th*. Ore?\nCreek hall on Saturday night and\na large crowd attended. Oood music\nwaa enjoyed and refreshments were\nnerved. Many came from Bonwell,\nCreston. Crawford Buy, Ainsworth,\nan^j Balfour.\nRev. G. Kinney of Procter entertained a few of the Grey Creek\nresidents with a movie Thursday\nevening.\nThc Kerry brothers have arrived\nat Grey Creek to take up the\nTurner ranch.\nKaslo Firemen Give\nUnderwriter a Show\nKASLO, B. C. June 29\u20141,. 3.\nBcofet, fire Insurance under-writer\nof Vancouver. Is a visitor In th\u00ab\ndty, and assisted by fire Chief E.\nH. Latham la checking up on the\ncity's fire hazards and Inspecting\nequipment. The fire laddies have\nbeen holding regular practices this\nmonth and gave a demonstration\n! for Mr. Soott Thursday evening.\nI Tha downtown Ure hall has been\nrenovate^ tna the brigade members have given the interior a\nI general cleaning and have tested\nout the general equipment, ao that\nj everything In connection with th\u00ab\nbrigade la ln splendid condition.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManus\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Westover\nBe FOieE I START;\nplease c)om't\nPet me hear a\nvaiOPD \/^BOUT\nCt-EAMINS* ANO\nPRESSING\n V\nTttt KR-SON DAILY VZWS, NETBON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNINO, JUNE V, 1932\nr*'-0 I--TT-m\nMarket and Mining News\nIE1 YORK LIST\njhows Resistance When\nPrevious Lows of Bear\nMarket Threatened\nMETAL MARKETS\nMeUle,\nNEW TORK. Jun*\nnominally unchanged.\nForeign bar enver ifl*..\nLondon\u2014 Metals, nominally unchanged.\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nRALLIES AFTER\nEARLY WEAKNESS\nGOLD LEADERS ARE\nBRIGHT POINT ON\nTORONTOMARKET\nBaae MeUU and Oils Are\nDull on Mining\nList\nCurrencies Advance\nNBW TORK, June 2-1\u2014Brltlah currencies made Blight advances on local foreign exchanges yesterday. The\ndollar opened at 87 K, up 'i from\nFriday's close, and was quoted at\nthat figure when the short session\nended, after touching 87.\nThe pound sterling reached $3 6a\nIn early trading, an advance of one\ncent, but the gain waa reduced to\n>\u2022-\u00bb at the close when cables were\nquoted at I3.6i-.fa.\nJNEW TORK, June M (Itj John L.\niSoley, Associated press financial\nJiter).\u2014The market aagged dully\nsterday but -showed strong rCBla-\n'ince when prevloua low prices of\ne bear market were threatened.\nTransactions reached the meagre\ntat of 310.496 aharea, recognized as\n\u2022 dull Saturday as far back aa 1924.\nIces at the cloee were little chang-\n, moat leading stocks confining\nins or losses to fractions. The\ninposlte average of 80 leading\n(ocks (.flowed a net loss ot only\nle-tenth of a point.\nPrincipal price changes showed\n.sees on fractions to about a point\n\u25a0 i American Can, Allied Chemical,\nnerlcan Tobacco \"B\", New Tork\nmtral. Union Pacific and Chesa-\nake to Ohio. Net galna of about\n(iial proportion were recorded by\njrthlehem Bteel, Borden, J. I. Case,\nggett to Myers \"B\", National Dairy\n,.d Western Union. After yielding\n.a points, Auburn, which waa one\nthe weaker spots, recovered about\ntlf lta lose.\n'i The most encouraging aspect of\n'.e market waa the halt tn lta dene before the averages penetrated\nlie bear market low of June 1.\n>dlng the day at 36.4, the com-\n\u25a0slte of 80 representative Issues was\nfill 1.4 points above the low.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nChem _. \u201e,.\nner Can .......\nn Pr Power .\nSi M to Fdry .\na 8 Ac Kef .\n\u25a0 Telephone .\nIn Tobacco _,\n.aconda\n46 Ifa\nMM\nIH\n8\\f\nM\n78 s, fa\nM\n3<*\ntchlson 32 Vi\nIt Ac omo -\n\u25a0ndix Av \u201e\n>th Steel \t\n.nada Dry _\u201e\nji Pacific ..__,\nrro de paaco\nies to Ohio .\nirysler _\t\nn Oas N T\n>rn prod \t\nWright pfd \t\nipont 25%\nstman Kodak 41'.fa\np to Light _\u201e\n>rd English \u201e._\nird Canada ..\nnt Na Stores\n6'-fa\nM\n8%\n4V4\nUl\n6%\n2\n36\n29\n3*\n46%\n29%\n\"\u00abli\n77Vfa\n48%\n21\n5\nB-i\n8%\n7*A\n6%\n28%\n25%\n40%\n3\nWheat Traders T a k \u00ab Cue\nLargely from Action of\nSecurities\nCHICAGO, June 26 (By Jobn p.\nBoughan, Associated Preaa market\neditor).\u2014Rallying power was manifested In grain markets yesterday after wheat had thumped down to\nequal the season's low price record.\nThroughout the day wheat traders took their cue largely from the\naction of securities, weakness at\nflrat being succeeded by renewal of\nstrength. Word that the aenate had\nmada a sharp cut ln operating\nfunds of the farm board had a late\nstimulating effect, and ao too did\nreports of harvest delaya aouthwest\non account of persistent wet weather.\nWheat closed firm at the day's\nhigh point, 1% to 1% above Friday's\nfinish; corn % to % up; oata % to\n% advanced; and provisions showed\na rise of 6c to 20c.\nTORONTO. June 36\u2014OoW leaders again proved the bright spot\non Standard mining exchange Saturday, while base metals and oils\nwere dull. * Sales totalled 90.000\nshares, with 93 stocks traded. The\nprice ratio showed IS gains, a like\nnumber unchanged, and 13 losses.\nDividend-paying gold lsauea continued to show strength, and a few\nreceived special attention. Molntyra\nclosed up 26 to 17.50; Lake Shore\nat 26.66 and Holllnger at 4.90 advanced 10. Teck-Hughes rose 8 to\n3 66; Dome was unchanged at 11, and\nWright-Hargreaves lost 6 to 2.55.\nLower-priced Issues in thts section\nwere dull ln trading and featureless\nIn price trend.\nThe base metal and oil lists held\nto a restricted trading circle with\nirregular prices. While Noranda held\nthe advantage gained on tha previous day to close unchanged at 14,\nInternational Nickel fell 10 to 465,\nand Coast Copper rose 10 to 00.\nChemical Research waa the only active Issue ln the oil section, closing\ndown 15 to 1*20.\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nLIST MOVES TO\nHIGHER LEVELS\nMONTREAL STOCK\nTRADING LIGHT;\nCHANGS SMALL\nOILS GAIN ON\nSTOCK MARKET\nUSTJORONTO\nRemainder of the List Is Irregular; Whole Market\nIs Dull\nTORONTO STOCKS\nArno - \t\nA)*_x \t\nAmulet \u2014\nA P Consolidated ....\nAssociated\nIteeport Tex ..\nism Motors __\npri Electric* _.\nin Poods\n..Id Dust .\n10%\n10(4\n8%\n10\n21\",\nion\nfoodrlch m_\nft Nor pld ....\n.idaoti Motors\nt Nickel _\n\u2022t Tel Ss Tel _\n\u2022lly Spring _..\n-nn Copper .\n\u2022ngt S 8 -..\nish Motors \t\ni Dairy prod ..\nPow & Light\nY Central ....\nc Oan.A; Elec\nickard Motors\nnn B R _\t\nTO Oil \t\nidle Corp \t\n' jck Island \t\n| few&y Stores\nlell Union -..\nCal Edison ..\n,uth pacific ..\nan OU Cal \t\nan Oil Ind ..\u201e\nI an Oil N J ....\n\"x Corp\t\nisx Quit sui ..\naton Carbide ..\ntilted Aircraft\nnlon Pacific ..\ni 8 Rubber ....\n1 8 Steel _\t\nest Elec 1B%\nI ellow Truck - 1)6\nts',.\ni|\n4\nav,\n%\ne\u00bb4\n814\n0!4\n15*14\ni'iy\u00ab\n20 y.\n1%\n8%\ntit\n3H\n2\n361\/4\n2-4\n19\nT*\n18\ntS%\n8 V.\n9%\n201\/.\n10!,\n\"m\n\"an\nav.\nUK\n1074\n20\n38!4\nTU\n\u2022nf\nSs\n\u20222\n13 \",\nlev,\nW\n33T\n4SV4\n30>i\n2 li\niu\n6\"4\n78',.\n60\nra\ns\n8'\/.\n8',\n7%\n8'\/i\n4'\/.\nIIM\n8-V.\n2\n35?i\n29\nHi\nMil\nMM\n3\n_m\n6\u00bb.\n40^\n10 H\n8*1\/.\n9',i>\n20'4\n1014\nra\nShort Covering Movement at\nClose Heartens Fractional\nRetreat\nWINNIPEO. June 28 (CP). \u2014 The\nwheat market fluttered uncertainly\nSaturday, retreated fractionally, and\nthen moved on to higher levels.\nHeartened at the close by a short-\ncovering movement, wheat closed to\nrecord high gains of % to H for\nthe short week-end session.\nJuly gained ?_ to 64 **_; October.\n% to !. at 68)4 to 58ft; and December, % to % at 67.\nPit action was uninteresting until the final half hour. A smattering of overnight export trade failed\nto move the market out of . two-\nday rut, and private crop reports\ncarried no Influence.\nHalf an hour before closing, Chicago moved to higher ground.\n13 Vj\n18 Vi\n7%\n35\nI\n24 s. MU\ntra\nl'i\n3'4\ny.\n6 \u25a0-.\n8 i\n914\n15%\n8'i\n101,\n201,.\n36*.\/-\n2%\n.9\nra\n18\nIT*\n23%\n\u00bb\u00ab\n13 V,\n18',,\n33 \u00bbora \u2014\nMacaasa -. \u2014\u2014._\nMandy _.. mhmmm\nMalartlc \t\nMclntyre \u201e\u2014\nMining Corp \t\nMayland -\nNewbec -..._.\u2014.-\nNlplsslng\nMINKS\nBid\nBiar Missouri .05\nGeorgia River \u201e 0214\nOolconda ~ 11\nGrandvlew - \u00bb. 02\nInt C to C 08\nLorne Gold 08\nNational Silver 01 %\nNoble Five .02\nPend Oreille 46\nPioneer Gold .\u201e 3.40\nPorter Idaho _ \u2014\nPremier 43\nReevca McDonald \u201e 08\nReno Gold -37\nSllvercrest 01\nWellington \u2014\nWhitewater , .00-^\nCalmont\nC and E Lands ...\nCommonwealth ...\nDalhoufile \t\nEaatcrest \t\nFabyan \t\nHome Oil \t\nMayland \t\nMercury _..\nMill City \u201e\t\nOka'.ta Com \t\nSterling Pacific\nOILS\n\u25a0 Vancouver Stock\nMarket Is Dull\nVANOOTJVXR. B. C, June 26,\u2014\nradlng was dull on the short scroti of the Vancouver stock ex-\nhange yesterday, and values were\nttle changed. Reno Gold sold at\n18, but closed at .37. lc below Frl-\nay's final price. Lorne Gold gained\nj. closing at 8c, and Premier was\nnchanged at .43. Crowe Nest lost\nic at .02.\nBridge Rlvor Consolidated and Dal-\nousle Oil, only other issues traded\n1, closed at 43\/4c and 8c, respec-\nIvely.\nChinese used movable type ln\nhe tenth century.\nAsk\n.07\n\u25a00*3,\u00ab\n.14\n.11\n.80\n8..W\n.08\n.45\n.01\n.01\n.03\n.15\n.07\n.06 *i\n.06 Va\n.00 Vi\n.15\n.08 |l\nMV,\n.07\nMty\nHay Crop Promises\nWell at Winlaw\nWINLAW, B. C, June 26.\u2014J.\nWallace Lister left on. Monday for\nVancouver to spend an indefinite\ntime with his aunt, Mra. H. Lister.\nH. C. Derrlg la a patient ln the\nNew Denver hoepital.\nArangements are blng made for\nthe school children's sports to at\nheld on Labor day.\nHaying Is well advanced around\nhere and promises to be a bumper\ncrop,\nPend Oreille \t\nNoranda .._\u2014\u2122~\u2014\nPremier Gold \t\nSherrlt Gordon\t\nSudbury Basin \u2014\nSlscoe __.__.\nTech Hughea . \u2014.\nVtpond in m n\nV\nGains Outnumber Losses Six\nto Two; Most Changes\nFractional\nMONTREAL, Jun 26.\u2014Saturday's\nbrief session proved no exception to\nthe week's rule on the Montreal\nstock exchange. Trading waa light\nand price changes small. Gains outnumbered losses by six to two.\nConsolidated Smelting, with an advance of l'i. and Royal Bank, up 1,\nwere the only Issues to show more\nthan fractional price change. Montreal PnWer was down half a point,\nand Shawlnlgan md Power Corporation Bllghtly stronger.\nTotal sales were 2552 shares. Bond\nsales were 7800.\nOntario Power Service Btt per\ncents, due 1950. were the feature of\nbond trading, selling up to 51 and\nfinishing at 37, bid. The spectacular rise followed a statement suggesting Ontario wtll take over and\ncomplete the power project. Abitibl\n5\"s of 1953 firmed for the same reason, opening at 18 bid, selling as\nhigh as 27 and closing 20 to 23.\nSterling closed at 84*1527 and\nUnited States money at a premium\nof UM.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 industrials 44.76 off .08\n20 rails 14.74 off .18\n20 utilities 17.66 up .34\nSTRAWBERRIES ARE\nSHORHT COAST\nGreen Peas Scarce; Onion\nMarket Firm on\nPrairie\nMICHEL SOCCER\nTEAM DEFEATS\nFERNIE'S LADS\nScore 2-0; Hillcrest and Coleman Play Tie; Soft-\nbailers Even\nEXCHANGES\nMONTREAL, June 28 (CP)\u2014British and foreign exchange, In relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as compiled\nby the Royal Bank of Canada, dosed\naturday as fallow*:\nArgentina, peso \u201e_. _. .2998\nAustralia, pounu 3.3304\nBelgium, belga\nBrazil, mllrela ...\nCzechoslovakia, crown\nDenmark, krone \t\nFinland, finmark \t\nPrance, franc _...\nGermany, relchsmark\n.1699\n_.\u201e .0876\n-._ .0341\n..... J2269\n..- .0201\n\u2014 .0452\nM .2724\n 41527\n.._ .4940\n_... .311\nGreat Britain, pound\nHolland, florin \t\nIndia, rupee \t\nItaly, lire \t\nJapan, yen _\u2122. .3274\nJugoslavia, dinar _... .0201\nNew Zealand, pound - ~ 3.7751\nNonray, krone - .2045\nPoland, Elotl .1298\nRoumania, leu \u2014 - .0070\nSouth Africa, pound 6,5427\nSpain, pn=eta .0948\nSweden, krone \u25a0 .3139\nSwitzerland, franc 3237\nUnited Statea. dollar, 14% per cent\npremium.\nCyrus Curtis\nIII; Wife Dies\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nLow Close\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. June 26\u2014sterling exchange irregular at 83-69 % for 60-\nday bills and at 83.61 tt fcr demand.\nCanadian dollars 12 % per oent\ndiscount.\nFrancs 8.93 1-16 centa.\nLire a.OBtt centa.\nUruguay 47.25 cents.\nIncrease Your Crops By Using\nELEPHANT BRAND\nFERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphate \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\nTOR SALE AT\nNelson\u2014Wood Vallance Hardware Co.,. Ltd.\nBonnlngton\u2014Bonnlngton Co-operative,\nHarrop--Harrop and Dlatrlct Co-operative.\nCreston\u2014Creston Valley Co-operative; Creatland Vrult\nCompany; Long, Allan to Long.\nCrawford Bay\u2014Crawford flay Co-operative,\nWynndel\u2014Wynndel Terry Growers' Association.\nWillow Polnt-WUlow Point Co-operative.\nThruma- Tarry ahd Thruma Co-operative.\nOrand Porka\u2014Orand Forka Growera' Association.\nOreenwood\u2014Taylor to Bona\nAnd Associated Growers of 8. 0. local centers.\nThe C.M.&S. Co. o\u00a3 Canada, Ltd.\nTRAIL, B. C.\n.Producers and Refiners oi Tadanac Brand Electrolytic\nCadmium, Bismuth, Lead, and Zlno\n83 tt\n66 tt\n87 tt\n33-tt\n28 Ti\n64 tt\n57\n68 tt\n34 tt\n29 >i\nMtt\n56\n67 tt\n33 H\n38 tt\nVywiPEG. June 25\u2014Oraln quota>\nlions.\nOpen High\nWheat:\nJuly \t\nOct\t\nDec\t\nOats:\nJuly \t\nOct \u2122\nDec _,\nBarley:\nJuly\t\nOct\t\nDec _,\nHttj\nJuly \t\nOct m\nDec -\nRye:\nJu3y ......\nOct -\nDec.\nFERNIE. B. C, June 26.\u2014Fernie\nlost to Michel ln a Crows Nest\nFootball league game at the first\nof the week on the North end\ngrounds here with a score of 2-0.\nIn tha first half, playing with the\nwind, Fernie came near scoring on\nseveral occasions and only poor\nworkmanship by the Fernie forwards\nplus hard luck kept the Michel goal\nIntact, Fernie forwards playing leas\neffectively than last week. Dlcken,\nthe Fernie Inside left, had to quit\non account of sickness and hla place\nwas filled by Frank Hughes.\nAt half time the score sheet waa\nblank.\nOn change of ends the crowd began to see some lovely football, first\none goal being raided and then thi\nother, the ball travelllni; back ami\nforth with great rapidity. After\nabout 25 minutes of this O. McFar-\nlane, the Michel center-forward,\nscored a lovely goal on a cross from\nBarker. Fernie then tried desparate-\nly to even matters but luck waa\nagainst them.\nAbout 10 minutes from time G.\nMcFarlane again found the net, several of the Fernie players appealing\nfor a throw In. Both gortltes were\ngiven anxious periods Just befojo\nthe whistle went, leaving Michel\ntwo-up on Femle's zero. A record\ncrowd attended.\nAt the same time the game at\nHlUcrest between that town and\nColeman ended ln a tie. 1-1,\n_ .0588! Fernie\u2014Goalie, Wnanock; forwards,\nP. Corrlgan, H.'Corrlgan; halfbacks.\nStewart, Coughlan, George; fullback..,\nSweeney, Bennett, Martin, Atherton,\nHughes.\nMichel\u2014Forwards, Herb Travis and\nJ. Jenkins; goalie, Saunders; halfbacks, J. Oaskeli, McGovern, K. McFarlane; fullbacks, Barker, p. Oaskeli, G. McFarlane, Causey, Travis.\nA number of Fernie softball aggregations Journeyed to Michel Tuesday where they broke even, winning\ntwo games out of the four played.\nFernie Bowlers beat the Michel\nLeague of Nations team 3-2 and\nFernie Cleaners beat them 8-6.\nMichel defeated Holy Nnme, Fernie, 4-1 and Natal girls' team beat\nFernie girls 8-8.\nB.C. EGG LAYING\nFollowing ls tho thirty-third weekly report of the British Columbia\negg-laying contests -being held at\nthe experimental farm, Agasslz, B.C.\nTotal Total\nW. Pta. Eggs Pts.\nWHITE WYANDOTTE*\u2014\nCant, A 35 38.7 1281 1337.3\nLloyd, Miss R 59 57.5 1498 1407.8\nMoston. John .. 49 48.5 1499 14^6.3\nExp. St. Sidney 50 66.1 1237 1349.-\nWHITE LEGHORN!*\u2014\nAppleby, F. W. 51 54.9 1234 1259.6\nChalmers, J. .. 40 44.2 1090 1175.-\nChalmers, R.W. 43 40.9 1293 1315.3\nDerbey,\nP. to Eons .... 63 65.- 1383 14603\nDlederichs, J. C. 40 36.- 1302 1218.9\nEvans. F. C- - 48 45.7 1283 1285.8\nFairweather. W. 48 51.8 1377 1504.1\nFarrlngton Bro. 49 48.1 1479 1503.7\nGreen, J 46 50.8 11C0 1339.1 |\nReader, C 54 58 - 1290 1430.9\nHolland to Sons 28 29.2 1254 1311.2\nHoman, M. L. 48 49.2 1231 1290.-\nKennedy Bros. 59 67.4 1466 1540.-\nLawaon, C. W.._ 52 56.1 1453 1472.9\nLucille P Fm 46 44.9 1406 1335.8 I\nManor P. Farm 52 55.5 1343 1427.9 i\nMetcalfe, C* P * 35 36.9 1052 1103.-\nRankin, Oeorge 47 64.6 1315 1433.1\nRobertson, A. .. 27 28.1 1124 1189.-\nRump to Bend 23 25.4 1211 1C80.7\nRuttlndge, M.H. 45 51.- 1298 1478.5\nSchofield, M. H. 45 51.- 1298 1478 5\nSchofield. A. W. 65 62.1 1477 1647.8\nShannon Bros. 49 66.8 1488 1666-\nSmlth Bros 56 84.8 1419 1634.4\nUniv. of B. C. 59 X65.9 1586 xt737.3\nVerchere, F. Q. 49 45.8 1442 1480.-\nWard, Oeorge .. 49 B4.5 1475 1818.7\nWatson, A. G... 68 64.5 1535 1497.2\nWhiting, W 57 53.B 1359 1390.8\nWilson Bros. .. 41 43.2 1349 1452.4\nANCONAS\u2014\nPullen, F* E. 47 41.- 1057 977-2\nBLACK MINORCA*\u2014\nMartin. S. S. .. 37 39.7 1234 1307.3\nMARRED ROCKS\u2014\nLambie, James. 26 26.4 1386 1401.2\nPennington, A... 39 42.3 1310 1523\nTrafton, C. H... 53 65.1 1301 1390.4\nWilliams, Mrs.. 45 44.3 1207 1220.1\nRHOIIF, ISLAM) KI.HN\u2014\nArnould, H. K. 38 43,- 1511 1700.9\nBrown, Jack . 58 60.9 1058 1144.0\nPenzer's R Fm 28 28.6 1206 1328.(J\nRussell, D 44 50- 1477 1629.-\nSwaetlka P. Fm 48 51.7 1465 1698.-\n2059 2158.9 6OO60 63530.0\nx\u2014Leading Pen\nProduction\u201465.36 per cent.\nInvermere Rod and\nGun Club Hear of\nDepositing of Fish\nINVKRMERE, B. C, June 28.-A\nlarge and interested gathering marked the annual general meeting of |\nthe District Rod and Gun club when\nlt was held lust Thursday. An extensive report on behalf of the executive committee was made by\ntheir president. A. M. Chlsholm of\nWindermere. Among other things\nthis report dealt with the stocklmt\nwith fish of it number of lakes and\nstreams by the Dominion government, the work having been done\nlargely through the influence of C.\nH. Robinson, fishery inspector, of\nNelson, who was ably assisted by Al\nCochran, W. J. Nixon and W. Sinclair Taynton. There have been \u00bb\ntotal of 1.300,000 fry deposited\nthroughout the district.\nA number of motion* were passed\nat the meeting dealing with mutten\nof local character. An cfi'ort is\ngoing to be made this year to have\n, a united meeting with the Cran-\nLako Ponchartraln is a body of j brook Rod and Gun club, to whom\nsalt water In southeaatern Loulsi- a contribution of 825 was made to-\nana. wards their fund.\nVICTORIA, B. c., June 24.~fltraw-\nberrles are scarce owing to the continued rain and suppliea are being\ndrawn from cold storage to meet\nthe demand. Gooseberries are off\nthe market. The supply of new\npotatoes on hand, ls limited, locals\nare quoted at SH cents per pound,\nwholesale. Green peas are also a\nscarce commodity on the market\nand are quoted at 5 centa per\npound. Cabbage is selling at 60\ncents per dozen. Head lettuce, of\ngood quality, ls also quoted at 60\ncents per dozen. Turnips and green\nonions are 35 centa per dozen\nbunches and carrots and beets at\n30 cents.\nEDMONTON: Newton and Wlnesap apples, both B. C. and Washington are selling at \u00bb2.25 to 82.40 per\nbox fancy grade, with C grade 25\ncents less. The strawberry market\nis active. L. c. L. arrival* today\n(Monday) amounted to 4092 crates.\nThese are selling from $2.65 to 82.73\nper crate wholesale. The quality of\nmagoons Is poor to fair and Sovereigns good to excellent. B. C.\ntomato arrivals are Increasing ln\nvolume and selling at No. 1, <3.76\nto 84 00. B. C. new potatoes are\nquoted st 4 cents to 5 cents per\npound. The onion market Is firm.\nB. C. lettuce has greatly Improved\nln quality and ls moving bet***v at\n83.00 to |3.5o per crate. Cqr arrivals: B. On one strawberries, one\nlettuce an two vegetables; Washington, one apples and one vegetables;\nCalifornia, two canteloupes and three\nwatermelons.\nWINNIPEG: Weather very warm.\nThree cars of B. C. strawberries on\ntrack this morning (Monday) and\none more arriving tonight. It li\nexpected to clean up one today.\nArmstrong head lettuce ls of good\nquality and supply and selling at\n|4.00 to $3.00 per crate. Few vegetables are arriving aa local supplies\nare now coming on. B* C apples\nare about cleaned up. Twelve cars\nof American Wlhcsape are on the\nmarket. These are quoted at $2 23\nto $2.50 per box. Victoria (hothouse\ntomatoes are arriving ln good Bhape\nand selling at $400, One car of\nWashington Blng cherries, ln lugs,\nIs on the market at $5.00 per lug.\nBusiness is brisk.\nREGINA: The weather continues\nwarm with local showers in different parts dally. B. C. strawberries\nare arriving mostly ln good condition; Magoons are not good shippers. Armstrong head lettuce ls of\nexceptionally good quality. Alberta\nand B. c. hothouse tomatoes have\nthe market. Washington Wlnesap\napples are being offered. The market is well supplied with all sea-\nconable commodities and business\nls generally Improving.\nVANCOUVER: Excerpt from report\nof B. C. Livestock Exchange, Ltd.,\nJune 18th. Cattle: Cattle markets\nwere draggy all week on account of\nhot weather and consequent reduced\nmeat sales. Calves and veal have\nbeen decidedly weaker with tops\nalive at 7 cents and dressed at\n$9.50. Hoga: Considerable movement In hogs prevailed throughout\nthe week with prices off a quarter\ncent from the week previous. Sheep:\nThe Iamb and mutton market witnessed another drop In values of\ncent to -U cents per pound\nfrom last week's prices.\nBRITAIN PINS\nNET HOPES ON\npnyusi\nPerry Beats Allison to Ei>\nter British Champion.\nship Quarter Finals\nJACK CRAWFORD\nIN SEMI-F1NAI\nWhile Cyroa H. K. Curtis, 81,\nPhiladelphia publisher and philanthropist, lay seriously ill ln a hospital, his wife, Mrs. Kate Btanwood\nCurtis, succumbed to a heart attack\nin her sleep in a nearby room. Bhe\nhad been staying at the hospital\nto be near her husband. Curtis,\nshown above In a recent photo, was\nexpected to recover.\nAmerican\nBaseball\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nAhltlh! power to Paper \t\nAabtatM Corporation \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBrazilian T L to Power \t\nBrit American Oi! \t\nCan Car to Foundry pfd\nCan Cement ..-\nCan Cement pfd \t\nC-.ni Mlnlnc to Smelting\nDom Textile \t\nA P Oraln \t\nImperial Oil\t\nMontreal Power\nThree British Women in\nQuarter Finals; Maier\nDowns Borotra\nWIMBLEDON. England, June 29.\n\u2014On Fred Perry and H. W.\n(H.ini.y) Austin depen it Great Britain's hnpes of bringing back home\ntbe men's singles title, chief prize\nof the Wimbledon tennis tournament.\nYesterday Perry served notice\nthat he Is a vantJy improved tennis player, as he smother UN mar\nAHlfton, I'nlted Statea threat, under a relentless forehand barrage,\nand emirate placements that clipped the corners. He advanred to\nthe semi-finals. Austin, England's\nNo. tt had already reached the\nfinal efcht.\nPerry dropped only one set to Allison, the third, as he ran out the\nmatch, 6-4, 4-6, 8-3. Errors lost him\nthe third set, but he regained hia\naccuracy to take the match aa he\npleased.\nJack Crawford made sure of his\nsemi-final berth by a straight set\nwin over J. S. Ollff, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.\nTwo English girls. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whlttlngsall and Mary Healy,\njoined Betty Nuthall In the quarter-finals of the ladies' singles yesterday. Mrs. Whittingstall defeated\nMrs. J. B. Plttman. 10-8, 6-2. while\nMIhs Healy eliminated Kathleen\nStammers, 6-4. 6-3.\nMrs. Helen Wills Moody'i quarterfinal opponent will be Dorothy\nRound of England, whtla Hilda Krah-\nwinkel of Germany meets Helen Jacobs. To complete the last eight,\nMrs. Rene Mathleu of France defeated Mrs. W. G. Lowe, South Africa, 6-4. 8-6, and meets Misa Nuthall. Mrs. Whlttlnestall and Mis*\nSeelry will battle lt out with each\nother in their half.\nA crowd of 24.000, with the King\nand Queen ln the royal box, broke\n| all Wlmbledon'a attendance records.\nAT. LOrifl. 8-6;\nCI.FVELAND. 10-.1\nCLEVELAND, June 26.\u2014Cleveland\nand St. Louis split a doubleheader\ntoday, the Browns dropping the\nfirst, 10-fl. In the face of Wes Fer-\nrell's masterful pitching, and the\nIndiana developing batting paralysis\nto lose the second. 8-5.\nFerrell allowed the Browns alx\nhlta ln tbe opener, for hla 13th\nwin of the season.\nIndiana lost several chances to i pnSsiBT F\nwin ln the aecond despite Burnett's ... ,,,Mtihii vtvsi\nninth-inning home run and Earl Av- ^-BRITISH \"*\u00ab-<\n1 Perry and Austin are drawn In op*\n10 li\n111\n9.0\n2R\n40\nIH\nm\nUVi\nMont Telc-srrnph 39\n 98\n... - IH\nMontreal Tramways .\nPo-,vr Corp \t\nQuebec Power ...\nSieej of Canada\nCARS TRASH, HiRME\nFERNIE, B. C, June 2B.-A coupe\nbclonjln^ to John Itahal and driven\nby a Cnmbmok plrl ran Into J.\nNolan'fl car. knocking on 111 -side\nagainst a tclrphone pole at the intersection of Pcllsit and Jaffray\nstreets Tuesday,\neriU'a 13th circuit blow ln the\nenth. Their biggest chance was ln\nthe sixth, when three St. Louis\npitchers passed four successive men\nwithout allowing a hit.\nFirst game: It. H. E.\nSt. Loula _ 8 6 2\nCleveland 10 14 1\nBlaeholder, Stewart, Gray and J.\nSchulte; Ferrell and Myatt.\nSecond gt-me: R. H. B.\nSt. Louis \u2122 6 11 1\nCleveland 5 9 1\nFischer, Klmsey, Cooney and J.\nSchulte; Harder, Connally, Hudlin\nand Sewell,\nAW TORK, 6;\nPHILADELPHIA. 2\nNEW YORK, June 26.\u2014Yankee*\npiled up a four-run lead against\nPhiladelphia Athletics In the first\ninning today, and thereafter did\nlittle to excite the fans as they rambled on through a slow game to a\n6-2 victory, Yanks swept the two-\ngame series.\nCharley Ruffing kept Philadelphia's seven hits well scattered and\nhad the assistance of three double\nplays ln holding down the scoring.\nHe gave himself some trouble with\nfive walks, but his mound rival.\nRube Walberg, outdid him by passing eight.\nDill Dickey. Yankee catcher, had\ni to leave the game In thn third\nInning after having been bruised by\na foul from Al bimmons' bat in tho\nsecond.\nMax Bishop hit a home run In\nthe third for one of Philadelphia'**\ncountera. R, jr. E.\nPhiladelphia _ 2 7 0\nNew York o 11 1\nWalberg and Cochrane; Ru\u00a3fi&|\nand Dickey, Jorge ns.\nWASHINGTON, f;\nBOSTON, 4\nWashington. June 26.\u2014Washington\nnosed hack Into third place ahead j The new Ayllrg sweep nam\nof Philadelphia today by iflftatlRf | r\\yr(\\ i^t tt-eek. \u00bbn-| after p.itii\nposite brackets, making possible an\nall-British final\u2014tf Austin can beat\nFrank Shields and go on to trim tha\nsurvivor ot Jlroh Satoh's match with\nSidney B. Wood, of the United\nStates, defending champion, and If\nPerry Is able to defeat Australia's\nJack Crawford and either Ellsworth\nVines or Ernest Mafer. Vines, United\nstates tltteholder, will face tho fastest service ln Europe when he meeta\nMaier.\nWood yesterday defeated his countryman, Gregory Mangln, in straight\nseta, 6-1, 9-7, 6-3, while Shields\ndropped one set ln taking the measure of Roderich Menzel, Chechoslovakian Davla cupper, 6-3, 6-4,\n10-12, 6-4.\nDEAT9 BOROTRA\nMaier, Spanish, champion, caught\nJean Borotra of France In rather\nragged form and defeated him easily. 6-3. 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.\nIn the mixed doublee play yesterday, Mn. L. A. Harper, United\nStates, and Ian a. Collins, Great\nBritain, advanced over Manzel and\nGertrude Sterry, 6-4, 6-3.\nMaier and Elizabeth Rysn of London defeated Mr. and Mns. J. H.\nWheatcroft, 6-1. fl-l.\nVines and Mrs. Moody won ffcin\nDoru Mct-axa and Antalnc Gentian\nof France, 6-3. 8-7.\nWilmer JttUaOB and Helen Jacobs\nwere carried to three nets by C. K.\nKingsley und Mrs. Kitty WfiKasa\nGodfrey, winning 2-8, 6-2, 6-2.\nSarali Palfrey and Gregory M.inuU\nturned back Rant Tlmratr\nPllHI of Holland.\nand ji.w>\nMM\n27\n34 i\n34\n70 fc\n74 fi\n76^\n34 \\k\naiS\n36%\nCash cloee\nWheat: No. 1 hard 84%; No. 1 nor\nMtti No. 2 nor BI*; No. 3 nor\n48*; No. 4 nor 47*; No. 8, 43*;\nNo. 6 37*; feed 36*; track M*;\nNo. 1 dur. 73ft.\n28*\n83*\n33*\n70\n73*\n75*\n34*\n35*\n30*\n34*\n34\n71\n74*\n77\n34*\n35*\n36*\n38*\n33*\n33*\n70\n73*\n78*\n33*\n34*\n35*\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBrfl TM-tphone 81\n801\/, 81\n\u2014 9%\n\u2014 tA\nInter Nickel \u2014\n\u2014 4%\nioy, low\n\u2014 >v,\nNoranda -...-, 14\nIS.88 1385\nPugs HerMy .. \u2014\n\u2014 87)4\nJllram Walter \u2014\n\u2014 8\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sun. 88\u2014\nFlour 10 lower, carload lota family\npatent* 4.0ft to 4.18 . barrel ln 98-\npound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,-\n337. Bran 10.5O to 11.80.\nWheat: No. 1 nor S3tt to -8>4;\nNo. 1 red durum 41?4 -o 4-H4; July\n831.; Sept. 51%.\nCorn; No. 8 yellow 81 to 83.\nOata: No. S whlto 20V, to 21V,.\nFlax; No. 1, 1.00 to 1.04\nThere's Nothing Buggy About This-\nBoston Red Kox, 8-4\nAided by four Boston errors an\nreasonably tipbt pUci.ln*:\n\" rown. Senators\nn tli-? two-game genes. It\nBrown's 10th victory of thc season,, . .\nattaint* two defeats. R. H. R. I .m . '\"\nBoston '. 4 11 4\nWashington 8 10 1\nJabloiiowskl, Weiland, Lt**v>nbcc\nand Connolly; Brown and Spencer.\nI though tiring, vtf>lt-j lo tlie cmtons\n\u2014. \u2014 - K ., J ottfm, they matt finally installed tc\nfifj Kffl hf Krn8 r,b. Firs s.\n.\u201e _.\u201e, Tt | ia BI-BTttt to try out t.ie um\n'crps, but they will have to v.'-pt\nilll Ida !ea'_-h*T on the MllOClU\nhub bc.ii perfectly oiled.\n\u2022 * *\nNpxt Sunday fpfintftM at 10 o'clock\n\u2022peetatoce win bo allowed to witness\nn. most Rpeet-icular race. A UtSN\nroar-oar crew wauiatj of oordon\nFleet, stroke; Miss Berna Kline, No.\n,1; Mi^a Winnie Bebbington. No. 1;\nand Wallace \"Scotty\" Love, bow.\nhis receive.) a ctmllengo from another mixftl bont crew to a r:-.. f..\u00ab wtth ^ Ren[or crpw g\u00a3| MUMMfc\nthird man ln the fun.\nCOAST UttOtll SCORES\nHe takes his rowing seriously, snd\n: 13 proving an excellent sweep for\nbll first seison of rowing.\nNot to ba bothered by bumpy, rut-filled roads !s\nMartin Soadock, farmer of Baldwlnsvtlla. New York.\nNo, air I .1. . He bought two old automobile tires\nfor hta tT p-wheeled cart the other day. The tlrea\nwere Inflated\u2014find so was Martin's opinion of himself.\nFor, as you see here, the ultimate ln comfort is now l\nhis. Incidentally, the whole contraption\u2014both cart\nand tires\u2014cost him tfl-M, l\nLoa Angeles 7-6; Seattle (Ml.\n8-icrnmenta 5-3; Missions 14-5.\nSan Francisco 2-6; Portland 4-8.\nOakland 8-11; Hollywood 7-B.\nThe upland plover stretches Its\nwinga rtratfht up over IU |back\nwhen It alights.\n s-ts THE NELSON DAILY NETYS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 MONDAY MORNINO, JENE 2T, 193!\nFREE TICKETS\nto the Capitol Theatre\nTo each of the first ten out-of-town customers\nmaking a purchase in our store tomorrow\n(Tuesday) we will give a ticket to the Capitol\nTheatre.\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nDruggists and Stationers\nBruhn Tells Good Roads\nBoosters Government's\nProgram Only Suspended\nCompletion of Through Highway Projects Is Only\nWaiting for Funds; Present Government Has\nBuilt 1474 Miles, Rebuilt 2154\nDeclaring that the highway policy j^hare of thnt traffic, he sa(d, until\nof the gjvcrnment was unchanged,] this road was brought up to standard\nthough cx:cutlon of Its program of, \\ \\r\u201e\\n TO GET\nthrough highways was being retard- toLKINTS\ned by the economic situation, Hon. _ \u201e.._,_\u201e _\u201e\u201e\u201ev .-mu.. tK.\nR. W. Bruhn, minister of public J\"11 \u2122*? fSS Sfi^SLfK?\nworks, gave an address Saturday provln\u00ab had * large tourist traffic,\nmornlng^beforc the Good \u00a33' 2S>> JSJE ~ 2?J5\u00bb\nJjeague of British Columbia that was\ni one of the convention's principal fea-\n' tures. The minister outlined the\n; highway poeltlon ln lis large Tea-\nj Hires, pointed to the posiblllty of\nI concentrating aome of thc relief\n: work on the transcanada hlgiway\nand to the work now being carried\non on the Hope-Princeton Ilnlc In\nthe south, and urged a united effort \u201e \u201e , , , ,,,lt . ,\nj to bring ftU possible tourist business *\u00ab'\u2022 Hon- Mr- Bruhn Bald' but td\n! to British Columbia thla year.\nExpressing\nsmall percentage from the peak year\nof 1929, and which would make\nfurther growth when times became\nnormal. The tourist industry was\nnow t.:e third ln Canada, and would\nultimately probably become the first,\nsurpassing even agriculture and\nmanufacturing.\nThe tourist traffic brought \u202216,-\n000,000 to British Columbia last\nA Headlocft\u2014fry the Master\nw____H\nMMMM^H ^P^H ^k\"**\u2122*---******\"*********\"**\"\nCLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN\nI SUIT! tOI-IM MIOICAL AUT, lUILDIN*\nPhone\n55\nTAXI\nThe Rest of Service\nCareful, Courteous\nDrivers\nMellon Transfer Co., Ltd.\nAUCTION\n424 Cottonwood St.\nComer 5th st., Fairview\nTUESDAY, JUNE 28th\n2 P. M.\nFavored with Instructions from\nF. BERO, Esq.. I will offer the\nfollowing: Garden Hone, Steplad-\nder, Garden Tools. Sealers, Kitchen Table and Chair?, Kitchen\nUtensils, Dishes, fi-Hole White\nKnamel Range, 4 Windsor Chairs,\nMortis Chair, Grass Chairs, Grass\nTable, Dlvanette, Mattresses, Walnut Steel Beds, Dressers, Tables,\nI,Ino Burs, pictures. Plants. Screen\nDoor, etc., etc., etc All In first-\nclass condition.\nGOODS OS VIEW MORNING\nOF SALE. G. HORSTEAD,\nTERMS: CASH. Auctioneer.\n-luitii.imimiiiiinimiiiim.iiiimiiiiii\nimmiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJii\nA Better Coal\nis\nMercury\nCoal\nIt Is clean\u2014Bootless and economical \u2014 let us deliver a ton\ntoday.\nRENWICK'S\nTRANSFER\nmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nSCHOOLS CLOSE\nEND JUNE; OPEN\nON SEPTEMBER 6\nConsiderable confusion has resulted\nconcerning opening and closing dates\nof achool since a chango was m*-ie\nln the school law last year. This\nyear schools will close June 30 and\nwill reopen Tuesday, September 6.\nThe following paragraphs taken\nfrom \"Manual or the School Law,'\nexplains the opening and closing\ndates:\nSchool-year, vacations and holidays.\nClause 1\u2014The statutory school-\nyear begins the first day of July\nand ends on the following 30th day\nof June.\nClause 2\u2014(a) The summer vacation shall Include July and August\nbut In a y?ar ln which the last day\nof June ends on Monday or Tuesddy\nthe bo,.oo1s shall close for the holidays on the last Friday In June;\nand ln a year ln which the first\nday of September falls on a Thursday or Friday the schools shall reopen for the fall term on the flrat\nTuesday In September:\n The winter vacation shall comprise the tw0 weeks Immediately following the third Friday li* December.\nc) The Easter vacation e.iall Include Good Friday, Easter Monday\nand the four days immediately following Easter Monday.\nClause 3\u2014Every Saturday, Sunday,\nEmpire day (May 24), King's Birthday (June 3), Labor day (November\n11) and New Year's day shall be a\nholiday. Any day proclaimed a holiday by the governor-genera I or the\nlieutenant-governor shall also be a\nschool holiday.\nIIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIIIllllUlllilllHllllllllllll\nBUILDING!\nIf so, we will bc pleased\nto have you call at our\noffice, where we will\ngladly give every assistance In the choosing of\nthe right kind of lumber,\nmaterials, etc.\u2014\nNo matter how large or\nhow small your job may\nbe, we will be interested.\nCall or write for our\nprice lists.\nW.W.POWELL\nCO.. LTD.\n\u2022The Home of Good\nLumber\"\nPhone 176\nFoot of Stanley Street\nW* Blunt Visits His\nSon at Willow Point\nWILLOW POINT, B, C- June 28.\u2014\nMr. and Mrs. J. Thompson have as\ntheir guests their daughter, Mrs. M.\nK. Bennett and baby, Joy, of Howser.\nMlsa Gwen Ferguson, teacher of\nWillow Point school, left Friday\nnight for Vancouver to attend the\nfuneral of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Coo.\nMrs. J. P. Burna of Nelson spent\na few days this week the guest of\nMr. and Mrs, C. Shannon.\nMrs. W. J. Mohr has received word\nthat her grand-daughter, Elizabeth\n'Pat' Wright, has won the general\nproficiency prize for tho year an.!\nthe Alumnae scholarship of $100, at\nRuperts' Land collpge, Winnipeg.\nW. Blunt of MOOse Jaw ls visiting\nwith his son. Charles Blunt.\nMrs. H. Hankln or Trail ls the\nguest of Mr, and Mrs. N. Denny.\nPleurisy ls ft disease arising from\nInflammation of the membranes\ncovering the lunos.\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nDaughters of EngGand meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Initiation. (2727)\nBandy Beach.\nPhone 471R1.\n(2684)\nBummer Boarders,\nMrs. Oakes, R. R. 1.\nSuits $24. Rex Tailoring Co,, Ltd.\nMacDonald agent, 315**ij Baker st.\n(2371)\nUnfurnished 3-room suite, Hardwood floors. Electric Frldg., also one\nfurnished suite, Ken Apts. ^2370)\nWanted \u2014 Place ln car from\nNelson, arriving Vancouver July I.\nBox 2720, Dally News. (2720)\nTHC NEW NHI.AFFER ENSEMBLE\nPKT\u2014PEN AND PENCIL\n$2.75\nA wonderful Rift, and your name\nengraved In GOLD free of charge.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nVelsrm's Dispensing Chemists\nPICTURE SHOW\nTICKETS FREE\nThe first 10 non-resident customers making a purchase in our store on Tuesday, June 28, \\vill receive\n\u00bbne ticket admitting them to the Capitol Theatre\nFREE OF CHARGE\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail\npleasure as minister\nand as a taxpayer at attending the\nleague's 16th annual convention,\nHon. Mr. Bruhn paid the league a\nwarm tribute for lta gr*?at work for\nthe highways.\n\"MAINTENANCE ONLY\"\nTHIS TUB .\nDemands on the government for\n'highways were a caruiant factor, the\nminister stated, but he pointed out\nthat ln the present condition of\nrevenu: lt was impossible to carry\nout large programs, aud the government was obliged for the coming\nyear to confine lta roa3 efforts practically to maintenance.\nStating that highway transportation' had now become an essential\npart of the province's social and industrial life, necessitating provision\nof adequate road communications,\nHon. Mr. Bruhn pointed out. that\nBritish Columbia led the Dominion\nln per capital ownership of motor\nvehicles excepting enly Ontario. To\nan Increasing extent fba province's\nIndustries were depending cn the\nhighways, commercial cars constituting 20 per cent of the province's\nregistration and providing 25 per\ncent of tie motor licence revenue.\nEXPLAINS POINTS BUMP\nDealing with matters raised by\nPresident J. J. Johnston In his presidential report, the minister said he\nwould not express himself on the\ngasoline tax\u2014ass.rtei by President\nJohnston to be excessive\u2014but wauld\nmm on the leagues views to the finance minister, Hon. J. W. Jones.\nThe Barnet road on tt.-.e Pacific highway, he said, was set down for Improvement and thc money appropriated, but ln the end a new survey\nwas made and It was considered ln\nthe public Interest to abandon the\nproposed repairs In favor of the new\nroute, which could not be constructed with the money appropriated. Regarding road oiling, the minister said\noiling cost $1 to f5 a mile, and\nsometimes did not last very long,\nthough generally the results were\ngocd. He expressed the wUu that he\noould surface all of the roads of\nthe province properly, as to do bo\nwould Mn hundreds of dollars a\nmile ln maintenance, but again finances must bo considered,\nwhat gow_unmknt\nhas dom;\nAny Idea that the government\nwas not alive lo highway betterment and extension was far from\n(lie facts, Hon. M. Hrulni said,\nstating Unit although the government, Mhi'ii It took offlre, found\nIhe highway pystetn considerably\nlielilnd schedule, It had since (h>i.\ncitnstructcd 1414 mllrs of new\nhlclnvay and reconstructed 2 UVI\nmiles. It hud pained him recently\nwhen lie had given out the*-e\nfigures nnd thry had been challenged. Of the 1171 miles of new\nroad, M miles were main or\ntrunk roads, and 011 miles local\nantl settlers roads. Of the ItM\nmiles of reconstructed roads, 1127\nmiles Were main nnd MH wrre\nlornl.\nTubulated figures were given of\nthese mileages by the minister as\n.'o1U>wb:\nDistrict 1\u2014AlbrrnI, Comox. Nanaimo, Cowlchan-Newcastle, Esqulmalt,\nSaanlch. The Islands, Mackenzie,\nconstructed 101.9 miles; reconstructed 207.9 miles.\nDistrict 2\u2014North Vancouver, Richmond-Point Grey, Burnaby, Dewdney, Delta, Chtlllwack. New Westminster, constructed 70.7 miles, reconstructed 8.B.\nDistrict 3\u2014Salmon Arm, Kamloops\nYal-e, constructed, 178.9; reconstructed, 332.1 miles.\nDistrict 4\u2014 Slmlllcam..en, North\nOkanagan, Grand Porks-Greenwood.\nconstructed H0.8 miles; reconstructed 219.1 miles.\nDistrict 5\u2014Creston. Kaslo-SIocan\nNelson, Revelstoke, Rossland-Trail,\n| constructed 97.7 miles; reconstructed IBS.5 miles.\nDistrict 6\u2014Columbia, Cranbrook,\nj Femle. constructed 68.5 miles; reconstructed, 161.1 miles.\nDistrict 7\u2014Skeona, Prince Rupert,\nAtlin, constructed 74 miles, reconstructed 113 miles.\nDistrict 8\u2014Omlneca, Fort George,\nconstructed 382.4 miles, reconstruct'\ned 2324 miles.\nDistrict 9\u2014 Lillooet North and\nSouth, Cariboo Nort>.. and South,\nconstructed 147.8 mile*; reconstructed. 494.6 miles.\nDistrict 10\u2014Peace River section,\neons true tei 212 miles, reconstructed\n216 miles.\nTotal constructed 1474 miles; reconstructed 2154 mil***.\nRO PKOrKR THROUGH\nROAD YET\nBut ln spite of the work done by\nthis government, added to $22,000,000\nspent on roads by its predecessor,\nthi minister said there was not yet\nwhat could be called a through high'\nway through the province. It was\ntrue that, with new and reconstructed links provided, a motorist could\nleave Vancouver, go up through the\nFraser canyon to Kamloops, then\ndown the Okanagan to Osoyoos\nover Anarchist mountain to Grand\nForks; th*?nce over the Oold range\nto Rossland, Trail and Nelson; and\nt hen over Kootenay lake to Gray\nCreeic by ferry; and then over\nroad that was not yet standard, to\nthe Crows Nest. \"I want to ask\nyou,\" he aald, \"how many people\nwill go that way under present conditions, when they can cross the\nboundary and travel on a most excellent and practically level road.\"\nget full value for Its highway expenditure the province must be made\nattractive to tourists. There should\nbe a concerted effort to bring In\nAmerican tourists In the 1932 season,\nhe argued, pointing out that this\nyear, owing bo economic conditions,\nfew would go to Europe, and the\nCanadian exchange was favorable,\nmaking Vr,elr money go further here.\nAfter declaring that lt wae unfair\nt0 compare British Columbia's lack\ncf road |if>JItM with up-to-date systems ln the states to the south, the\nminister said British Columbia had\nthe nucleus of a fine highway system\nTliere were three links that suould\nbe constructed, a northern, the\ntranscanada, and the southern. Because he said three links should be\nbuilt, he did not necessarily mean\nthat fctktj should be built at once.\nTHE THR01GII PROGRAM\nWhile he did not claim the trans-\ncinada, which would Incorporate\nthe Big Bend highway, would be\nprofitable at present, the mlnlst.r\nsaid, even tf lt was not worth building for the resources there It was of\nImrrwise Importance for tha through\nmotor traffic tPat was waiting to\ncome Into the provlnop The Dominion had agreed to build the eastern\nsection, and \\he province was building the western, and already much\nwork had been done. No work h\u00bbd\nb:eri done this year, the minister\nsaid, but lf he could make an arrangement regarding rate of wages\nhe hoped to concentrate relief work\non lt.\nThe northern transprovlnciaj would\npass through a country that was at\npresent largely a wilderness but\nthat was developing rapidly. The\nprocedure in regard to that highway\nwould be to build a mile or two\nhere and a mile or two tliere, connecting different settled areas, over\nperiod of yeara, but to tho ulU-\nIt was the punishing power of his famous headlock that Ed (Strangler)\nLewis was demonstrating when this picture was taken during the veteran\ngrapple's match with Dick Shikat, German heavyweight, In New York.\nAnd lt was the headlock that brought Lewis victory after one hour, six\nminutes and seven seconds of wrestling and earned him the right to\ntackle Champion Jim Londos for tho title. Tlie exhibition Inaugurated\nMadison Square Garden's new outdoor sport bowl.\ntrlbuted heavily toward the highway\nexpeudlt-yes.\nHe was confident that If properly\nhandled, ln another year or tw0 the\nrevenues from highways ln Canada\nwould be among the most secure in\nthe country.\nPRESIDENT THANKS\nSPEAKER\nIn thanking the mlnlater of public\nworks for his address. President\nJounston stated the league looked\non him as Its friend.\nTher; had been a time. President\nJohnston said, when the Good Roads\nleague asked casually for millions of\ndollars for various roads. But this\npractice was of the past. Now, as\nmen of co.nnun sense, the members\nof the league felt thpy must fit\nthemselves into the situation, and\nmust be discriminating and fair ln\ntheir demands.\nMIL PIONEER\nSOCCER PLAYERS\nDEFEW NELSON\nScore Is 2-0 in Inter-City Battle Played on\nSaturday\nNELSON DEFEATS\nFORKS IN CLOSE\nBALL GAME, 7 TO 6\nUmpires' Decisions Unfavorable; O'Keefe Pitches Good\nGame for Forks\nJUNIORS OF TRAIL\nBEAT NELSON FOR\nINTER-CITY TITLE\n1 oca! Boys Are Downed 3-7\nWhen Representative\nTeams Clash\nRemaining fairly cloee during the\nearlier part of the game, but with\nTrail adding consistently later, the\nrepresentative Junior baseball team\nfrom the Smelter city beat the Nelson\nboys 7-3 at the Recreation grounds\non unday afternoon and coppe-j the\nInter-clty championship. A medium\nsized crowd turned out to vratch.\nThere were bright spots of baseball\nscattered through the entire game,\nbut with loose fielding and wide-open\nbaso running the score was larger\n,Uian lt should have been. Both pitchers turned in a nice gam\u00a9 and divided\nhonors ln that line. Each team garn-\nnered seven hits, with each pitcher\nstriking out seven.\nnutt double plays, two by Nelson\nThree double plays, two by Nelson\nand one by Trail, were highlights of\nthe match.\nNelson lost out ln being unable to\nhit ln the pinches. Gaining as many\nhits as their opponents they were yet\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, June 2fl.\u2014\nComing from behind In the ninth\np-p'ppp- 'pv\":,?:p\"\u00ab??__!1 S^Sr1*? SfTSS^KSfSSl: r1\"\"1\"l\" '\"'\u2022\"\">,h\u2122 \"'\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\"\"nral\nenay Baseball league game that had ;\nthe fans on their feet throughout,\nContrary to former games her*,\ndecisions of the umpire were dissatisfying to the fans and Umplr*\nmen died on base nearly every in\nnlng,\nAB R H PO A E\n,Buckna 4\n|Paynan _ 4\n! Benoit _ 4\nGeorge Gray and \"Scotty\" Notman 'Broad hurst 5\nthrough highway, and when tho last I\nniece was fitted ln, tha complete\nhlgv.way would be in existence.\nSOUTHERN HIGHWAY\nHon. Mr. Bruhn said he agreed\nwith Mayor Morgan of Nelson that\nsouthern British Columbia had not| ytN\"booed thoroughly and well,\nhad \\m fair share of the province's i with O'Keefe In the pitcher'\nread monies. When to first visited hox (or the last six Innings, Grand \u00ab;-vtcn'a I\nthis territory as minister he was; Forks made a good bid in an ef- I Jo nsU>n 4\nsurprised to see the poor state of ( -fort to down the lengiv leadnig Dav'd\u00abon 4\nits roads. However, l.e had tried to '\u25a0 Nelsonltes. savage started for the. ' \" _\ndo the best he could with the money j Forks, but after allowing several I 10**1\navailable, with good results that; hits which gave Nelson four rum-.. |\nI Martin\nCelll\nI\n0 1\n1 0\n1 1\n2 1\n0 1\n1 3\n0 10\n1 0\nScorlnf cm\u00ab foal ln each period\nthe TraU oldtlmers defeated Nelson\nby a 3-0 score at the recreation\ngrounds Saturday. A good crowd\nwu ln attendance and was agreeably surprised by the 'pep'' the.\nveterans put Into the game. At times\nthe combination work of the visitors' forwards was dazzling. Jack\nLeckle being the star. He scored\nboth goals.\nNelson fclckere 4\nter-fielder, headed the heavy-hit- st.lrzaker '.3'.\".\".'.'.'.'.!'.'.. 4\nting list with two throe-baggefn Stewart '...4\nand a single. Harrison of Nelson vMson .\u201e.\"..\"*.ZT 4\nand O'Keefe and Bailey of tho Forks oillett ' \" 0\nmade two-big^ers. Nick Cooper\nslammed out one over the left\nfielders head ln the ninth. bu\u00ab\nthe sld^ waa retreated before he\ncould score.\nFour strikeouts were credited to\nKeefe, while Kraft, who pitched\nthe first six Innings for Nelson,\ncollected six and Allison tn the bos\nduring the last three Innings,\nstruck out two.\nOnly double plays of the game\nwere engineered by Forks men, the\nftrst froti O'Keefe to Bailey to\nCooper,and the second from Bailey\nto Eureby to Cooper.\nR H TS\nGrand Forks 6 9a\nNelson ._ 7 12 6\nBatteries\u2014\nGrand Forks\u2014Savage and O'Keci*.\nRonald.\nNe-.3on\u2014Kraft and Allison, Richardson.\nLineups\u2014\nGrand Forks\u2014Bailey, ss; N- Cooper, If; Ronald, p and c; G. Savage,\nrf; H. Cooper, lb; E. Hutton, 3b;\nF. Boquet, cf; A. Eureby, 2b;\nO'Keefe, cf and p; E. Scott, spar*..\nNelson\u2014Harrison 2b; Schumaker,\ncf; Gillette, lb; Bey, ss; Richardson, c; Arcure, If; Wallace, 3b;\nRoynon, rf; Kraft, p; Allison, p.\nis acting In an advisory capacltv\nJI with John Notman, chairman of\n\u00a3jthe Nelson school board, who will\n\u25a0 attend the union meetings as a\nJ faternal delegate.\n; Ponoe de Leon, discoverer of\n! Florida, died of poisoning from an\nn * Indian arrow.\nGALLAGHER'S TONIC AM)\nSYSTEM BUILDER\nThe great Herh Medicine\u2014For skin\ndiseases. It clears he complexion.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION iIIR SPECIALTV\nPIIONE 1\nMotor Freight Line\nDaily: Trail - Rosslan\n9 a.m.\nTri-Weekly: Ymir and\nSalmo, 10 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and\nFridays.\nALL LOADS INSURED\nBud Stevens, Manager\nELKS T. T. & F. LTD\nFor Modern Plumbini\nat Moderate Prices\nSEE\nVIC CRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nOpp. Cil; Hail Phone 81\n44\nTAXI ani\nTRANSFER\nPally Freight .schedule to Tra\nand Rossland. Leaves Nelson\n10 a.m. Trail Depot immlnjor\nGarage; Rosslan i ( :nt, L, D\nCafe. CON CUMMINS\nRead The Nelson Dai\nNews Classified Ads.\nBRUHN LEAVES\nFOR THE CROW\nTHOORNING\nMinister of Public Works Concludes Visit in\nNelson\nHon. R. w. Bruhn, minister\nof public works, who attendee} th*\nsessions of the Good Roads le.iguw\nTiere Saturday spent yesterday in\nthe district. He leaves this niom-\nInR in company with William Ramsey, district public works engineer,\nlt would be well not to too hastily for the e&nt Kootenay,\nImitate ether countries, but rather _ This morning ho will visit\nto wait and see whit the real results were. If a commission were set\nup, lt would have to have funds to\nep:nd, otherwise the members would\nbe doing nol*\/lig but draw salary.\nProvision would have to be made to\nassure lt funds, cr a new pcrhap3\nunfriendly government might deny\nIt any.\nRegarding the criticism that revenues of m^tor origin were bring absorbed Into the -viisolldated fund,\nthe minister gave figures to show\nthat In various years the balance\nhad been greatly the other way, and\nthat tlv; consolidated fun3, apart\nCreeton an^ will go on to Cranbrook\nand Fernie. He will then go to\nGoldfn and from there back to\nVictoria.\nMr. Bruhn over the week-end\nlooked over the work in progress\nIn the district and expresses himself as highly pleased with the\nwork being done by men in the\nunemployed camps of the Kootenb,.\nThe stickiness of mllkwee^ Juice\nls due to Its ruber content.\nBrltis.i Columbia would not get it* from the motor revenues, _r,ad cpi-\nEnglish hor.-^ races are run down\nhill on a crass trnck without j\nsldcralls.\nEDDIE\nCANTOR\nIN\nfcfc\nPalmy Days\"\nWITH\nCHARLOTTE GREENWOOD\nWednesday\nBUY in NELSON NIGHT\nDrawing for valuable\nprizes donated by the following merchants\u2014\nR. Andrew & Co.\nI.morys Ltd. '\nMann, Rutherford\nNelson Transfer Co.\nStar Grocery\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co.\nSMILES-GIGGLES-TITTERS-SNICKERS\nCHORTLES-GUFFAWS-ABDOMIINALS\n\u2014PAROXYSMS\u2014CHUCKLES-\nROLLING 'EM IN THE AISLES!\nTen kind! of laughter abound In super-comedies\u2014and here'a\nthe blue-ribbon winner of them atll It'\u00bb tho greateit laugh show\non earth! Bee Eddie Cantor malting love to the daughter of the\ndoughnut king! See Charlotte Greenwood making love to Eddie\nCantorl See Eddie (Antor as Prof. Francois Ledoux. the great\nPrench hypnotlstl See him as an efficiency expert! And see him\nexposing the lake fortune-telling racket I\nHis big worry was doughnuts, women, money and\ncrooks!\nHe was a fortune teller's\nassistant who knew too\nmuch!\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_06_27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0405985","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}