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BC Historical Newspapers
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No-ton Trimi TRAIL'S BALL NINE See Page 3 ®ht w rutmniiltl, VICTCKI* 9 Vol.26 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1927 No. 45 [ Tmir Beat* FAIRVIEW TEAM See Page 7 >AND0N HAS WASHOUTS; BOY DROWNED ; | mmi . .■■ ! — i 1 . , : ■ — -APITALISTS BUSYBOT NO DEAL YET FOR P. G. E British and French Enter in Race for Long Flight Record \y Pound Under Bed in Rooming House; Boarder Is Missing UEVED "GORILIeA MAN" 9TATE8 IN WINNIPEG Second Vietim in W_-k; Win- tipeg I-tdies Warned to Keep Doon Locked 1NNIPEO, Jlfi* lt—A moral ds- irate, the "gorilla man," Bought Che slaying of a score of women Die United Stales, Including slay- ii In ctilcsgo ' snd .»scifl- coast f» Is held responslhls for ths two Hers re'trealed here within the past tours. •May, Mra Kmllj Pattern. 27. strangled to desth. Today the I ol a t'-yesr-ot- school girl wjs ov«red ln a,' rooming hones on th street, ne»r thf center of the •Tees jei'tlon. After remainlM untitled rbr se-eeral hours, It was irtglned tint Hie gin wax l.o._ an, who had .been missing froi i home alaet last Thursday. The left her home early Thursday |lgg. A f/w hours later she wns •gled to " death, -the - body, nude, ted under the bed, snd covered > sisine of the bed clothing. Wilh remaining clothss ths bed had been My made up. be coroner stated thst the gill biin dead fotir days. bt daya ago a man, giving the IS of Woodcock, rented a roots st Smlti! street hou-e. After 'tint- two day-, Be gave up the room dlsappwi-il. TJte room was not irel until today, wlirn. the pro*i*«- of the hodftl Jttade the gruesome itreery. Bedy HUtSHfls- he absence of the girl from her 1* was reported to the police Frl- mornthg, after her father lured Up the previous night looking her. .Tonight he Identified the y tn the "murder room" on Smith i*t 'ollce are bosltlve the. murderer is "Btransler," segrehfd to! by Hit ted States police. 'he tpan who murdered* Mrs. Pat- ion, at her home .4a Elmwood. a urb, Friday afternoon, Mole .a, suit clothes and left his owtr-M the -Wood house. The proprietor of tin «lng KotiBe has identified tho ttes left, at the Patterson hanje ae se of the two-day lodger. *ollcc ■e on the tfMl-of the "stra-glei ' n the aecond slaying was discov 1 earty this evening. In their. In tlgatlons the detectltes "tad called the Smith Btreet. house, in a. dla- ir where trsnslents usually seek ns, a few minutes after Miss Co*, i body had baan found, and befon proprietor bad time lo oommuhi ) with police headquarters. Hava -WsoripUon . good dessrtptlOB :of the murderer been .eet-red. Mrs. Patterson, the liter of tl»o young children, waa mgled to death add her body ahpv- under a bed. This occurred tn the rrnoon while the children were (ring out of iloors, twts 10 hours- ir the husband found toe body. he man who tasted the Smith let room'told f"* rooming honse prletor hs was Wllglolli. He w» I the roomers e**re not! allowed to lag girls or ltquar to their rooms." Oh, no, I would not think of any- ig like that," he answered. "I am sllglous man." fben the police Wore told of tn^ rderer describing himself as a "rc- oub man,'- they Immediately con- tad thin with tha history of the ted Statea Mrnegler. He, too, tqueraded as a raUglous man, and one city is charged with killing a Man after he had held a lengthy glous dlHCUssteu with her. She |*the owner of a rooming house.- Bohtod t_* Body A the strangler killed and robbed fc -Patterson, sq be killed and robbed S Cowan. In the latter case It was 1 her clothing—her school girl ai- i! Everything was taken. Whether was sold or thrown away, It is not iwn. Police investigations will bably reveal the disposal of the Stents. How the killer entloed the I Into the house will always remain mystery. None of those in the we saw her enter. v . During his Stay her* the man was X quiet," said Mrs. J. W. Hill, dlady of the rooming house. "He , dressed poorly and was without da, but promised to pay me Satur- I, did not think much shout bis ijrpearanre until 1 read of the Fai- loir killing Saturday morning," ahe ed. hortly after dinner tonight, a room- rsshed downstairs, shouting "Mrs. I, come quick* llhere Is something ns." The t-otpsr, In passing tbo t door, had noticed th* body. Mrs. I looked at tb* (ace to see If she W the girl. M* had sever seen before. f'Bhs twa» very young and tty. Her neck Was all black." description of -"the strangler" and warning tp householders to keep rs lockedA partieulai ly when the i folk wet-i out, »sjs broadesst from icsl radio tiatlon tonight. he radio esasrlj-rlta of the "gor- man'.Bayl hs Is ,'**tstw»s» 11 and years if afire, sbost' 11 feet 4 or 7, weighing: «bo •: large, t eye: rer,: darf bro tMstssOW, Jus* lg. — Tier* an prospects of sn exoltlog noa-ssop air raos to mala at tks wast fsw days, la which •fforts will bs made ts bcM Uadb-rgh'B aad O-ambs-Hn- dtstaiic* needs. Th* c-sipMltors -will b* . tl... -Teach aviators, Captain P-eUelisr D-Olsy aad __ Oo:i_, aad the British I-Ugbt _Jt-'i___t Captain Cur aad Captsla KcWorth. Oarr. oa s prsvle-s l_-J-.ii flight, was for**d dears ia th* Pcrslaa golf, M_P WI Stmt. Ths British wisohls* triad today wa- roand to b* in *so*U*at ordar, and oanabl* of 136 asdas aa hoar. GOVERNMENT IN TIE THUS FftH Are Having Close Straggle in Irish Elections; Some Surprises Result BODY IS FOUND Expensively Dressed Woman Found Dead, Vacant Lot; Head Battered In POLICE HOLD HINDU IN CONNECTION CASE Party Took Place in Neighborhood and la Said Muojt Liquor Consumed DUBLIN, June . 12. — The close struggle between the government party and the supporter, of Bamon De Valera is the dominant feature In the Irish Free State general elec tlons. Up to early this afternoon of the \h% members ot the Dall, 74 have been declared elected,' the standing of the parties being as fallows:' Governmetn 24, Ue Valera WA. Labor 11, Indfper.der.-tH «, National Leaffne 4, Farmers I, Slao Fain 2. Prasldent Cowravu %\%A -at auriJus «f six thous.iiid vote* in Rinremfy; Vice-PreeMent ' Kevin OHiKfins a surplus of 8900 ln Clare. • The only minister defeated la Peter Hughes, who held the defense portfolio, .lamps Burke, -local go-Ternment minister, and Desmond Fitzgerald, minister ot external affairs, were elected In Tlpperary county and Dublin, respectively. A^ surprise was the defeat of Mary MarSwincy, the Sinn Fein leader and sister of Terrencer MacSwlnney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in Jail on a hunger strike during the Civil war. Mrs. Collins O'Drtsooil, government party, North Dublin, was elected. She Is a sister of the late Michael Collins, the Irish leader who was assassinated in 1(_2. ■ ■ Still another victorious woman candlate was Mrs*/ p. Clark, Fianna Fall (De Valera party), north Dublin, widow of Tom Clark, the Republican leader who signed the Easter, 1916, proclamation, and Mrs. Brughs. 1 ...*..! ildersd ilfner, 1 evident 'FLIC FfiAULEIW MiYTBT FLIGHT Chamberlin Makes Provisional Promise of Bellanca Plane For Flight VANCOUVER. June 12.—In a vacant lot fn the Hindu aeotlon ot the oity,' -hajrlett B. Lomaa this morning found the bogy of an expensively dressed young woman, wearing a pearl necklace and a platinum ring, whose head had been battered completely beyond recognition, apparently with a blood stained club lying near-by, and tonight the police were working ,uppon the theory that her death was an aftermath tit a liquor party alleged to have been'held in a nearby houae last night. The authorities are holding a Hindu whose name has not been revealed, In connection with the •\ogyam Detectives who responded to Lo- mas' call had the body photographed and removed to the oity morgue, where an inquest will be held. The result of their aeareh of the vicinity, according to the Morning Star, "is MKIHWUA to be lui early arrest." "Oartiaving up the- threads of a story that extended back into the pj-nty part or Saturday evening," says the Star, "police discovered •overal salient features. Saturday night had seen a party ln a dwelling within thift-Vicinity of the place. It was a 'party' in which at least eight men and women had participated. There hltd been, apparently, a free consumption of liquor and a quarrel arose. "From -WHk point on, mystery closes upon the h&ppenlngs. That a man ami woman left the 'party' ami curried on tltVlr quim**.' outside the house la the assumption. The man never returned., the woman was found with her head battered in next morning, The real, of the crowd dispersed before daybreak." A Hindu, "the worse for drink," according to the^Star, who waa taken into custody, la alleged to have said at fir-it that he killed a woman neat the seen* of the woman's death, "then changed h._i atory to a rambling account of another Hindu reading Mm a story pf the killing from a>clty newspaper. As this is manifestly impossible, be again changed his story, saying that he saw a white man kill the woman. Ae la being- held by the police. Builder of FttH Electric Street Car Is Dead in South BERLIN, June 12.—Thea Raache "The Flying Fmuleln," haa obtained a provisional promise from Charles A. Levlne that he would seriously consider providing her with a Bellanca plane like the Columbia for a possible Berlin, New York flight. In the meantime, he wants to see her perform in the air. This will probably be possible when he returns from Baden-Baden. Mr. Levlne believes that she ought to have a male pilot along with her, because he feels the strain, of such a long flight would be too much, for a lone woman. SIX DROWN FROM ROWBOAT FOREST LAKE, Minn., June 12. —Six pernona, all of St. Paul, war* drowned in Forest lake, near here, late today whan a rowboat containing eight persons capsixed. The deed: Haeken Ellaaon, II; hit) son, Peter, 8, and his daughter, olga, 8, Mr. and Mrs. HJalmer Hansen and their daughter. Ann, aged 2. .Mrs. EHaBon and her son, Herman, t, wene the only members of the party savad. The tragedy occurred when 'one of the children attempted to change seats' and the boat tipped over. P. G. E. DOCKS ARE BURNED, SQUAM1SH SQtfAMISH, B. C June 11.—Fire partially destroyed the Pacific Oreat Eastern dock at 2 a. ro. Only prompt action--hy -fc .bucket ■brigadel«M.ved tim structure from being completely de stroytd. Kootenay River in Crow District Is Up Over Its Batiks ' cHaNHROOK, B.C.. June It — The excessive heat'or last veek end and the rams' lasting from' Wednesday until Saturday Hav.> e«uned the flooding of the Kootenay river, the low lands and* the bridge at Fort Sie.-i,. being under w.tter as well as the bridge at Waea, It is necessary for motorics coming from Want to take the Sheep creek road to Kit into town. Repvrtu from th.' Columbia diitrlcts state that the Columbia is' also overflowing its banUs in many places. Bnt Alleged Confidence Men Are Arrested by Calgary Police and Held MERCHANT OF ORIENT LOST ON HORSE RACE Took $50,000liiwf Were After Him for More; Mexican Bill Leads te Arrest HAVE tlTES ON PEACE im May Negotiate for Purchase Edmonton, Diurrcgan & B.C. Railway and Join P.G.E. NEGOTIATIONS NOT YET ENTERED INTO Government Reports That While Investigations Going On No Move Yet Made TICTOaiA, ;__• 12. — _B oom- aso-on with th* rqmrt of i»-s*tl- (aMo-S mint oarrls. on sr >sw Tork latsr*** tm MVard M tk* T.m.I. aM ».D. k «... railway. Boa. J. D. -TsnTiSsm, ac__f pr*- misr of tk* veorlnoa, aad Son. W. tL (ath-rlas-l, m-slstar of rsll- wart, wet. asksd ttaifkt b, tks HssBlltsn l-*ss ss to how fsr tk* _o--n__«_t was -o_o»r_*_ ls ths ST. CATHARINE.*, Ont., Juns 12. George E. Patterson, builder of tb* first electric Btreet car operated ln the world, died today ln Paaadena, Cal., according to word received In this city. In 1874 he established a carriage building business ln Ht. C*p.th_i(mes and- later opnstruoted street -s.ra, the firm bslng known as Patterson sc Corbln. It waa one of his street cars, convert** Into an electric car, that waa operate- In 1887 between St. Catharines snd Thorolg. Five years ago he re-itted from active business at thi" sge of 83. De Pinedo Reachet Lisbon; Completet - Another Flying Lap LISBON, Portugal, June It. — Commander f*ranceBeo de Pinedo, Italian aviator, arrived here Saturday from the Asorss, completing another lap In his four-continent flight. PONTA DSLOAOA, Asores Island, Jun* 11. — Commander Francesco de Pinedo, Italian long distance filer, hopped off here at 6:13 o'clock this morning tor Lisbon. He Is on the Isb! stages of his four-continent flight. tal-Vg in Africa, South America, North America and Europe. prug Clerk Shot but He Saves the Drug Firm's Money HAMILTON, Ont., June lt. — Star- ley Judges, clerk in a* local drug store, way *$hot in the hand early this morning whsn two bandits entered th. store and ordered him to hand over tbe day's receipts. Judges, covered by on* of the bandits with a pistol, gave battle-, aad ln the fight to procure •ttir'tua,-' t\_*f»a-waa wounded. Twe* ... 'l with )40, the drug clerk successfully concealing $106. CAI*OART, June 12.—Thfea men supposed by the pottce to be international confidence men wer» ar- rented Saturday and it $a alleged W. .!.. Hrowtv a we^Afcy merchant from tike Orient, vrag sav%d--the loss of 92,60ft which they had Induced him to put up on a horse race. Brown had. It is alleg-ed, been fleeced out of 150,060 while ln Vancouver and had wired .for another $50,000 which lt is expected will arrive by wire at the local bank Monday. Had the game not been nipped in the ybud It ls thought this amount would have gone to-try to redeem former losses. Saturday It waa reported to tha police that two men travelling in one of the buses from Banff had paid hla fare with a Mexican $10 bill. Detective Patterson began' to Investigate. The men were rounded up, taken to the police and $250,000 in what is supposed to he bogus Mexican bills was fund on their persons. A further search led to the discovery of $1JOO sewn up in the shoulder of one of the men's shirt. A third man was rounded up and. between him and the second man was found another $1,400 ln their shoes. Is Alleged Victim Then it was found that a fourth man had been seen in their company. It was at first supposed that he was an accomplice. He was found at the hotel and proved to be an alleged victim. The story he told ta the police was that while on the Pacific coast he was accosted by a man who claimed to be the son of a Judge living in Vancouver. This man knew of a sure thing on u horae race and Brown was induced to put up $50,000. The horse failed to win and Brown made no complaint. When he reached Banff, however, another man spoke to him, asking him whether he was the man who lost $50,000 on a bet In Voncouver. Sympathy was expressed and the new friends told of a scheme they had -by which h« could win back the $50,000. They produced $7400 In bills and suggested that he put up $2600 to make the amount $10,000. To do this. Mr. Brown exhausted all his money on credit at the Calgary bank. Then he wired back home for a further credit of $60,000. Ha wag 'inclined to proceed to Kurope without prosecuting the confidence men, as he said he did not wish to miss his boat. But the police told him that would be criminal. The case will come up for hearing tomorrow morning. The three men arrested gave their names as E. M. Mott, Andrew Wal- lace and James H. LaughMn. M'-ETlSlL..; HISJPOFF Was to Attempt Montreal to Vancouver Flight Via the Crows Nest VANCOUVER, June 12. — Death in a flying accident on Thursday- in the United States of J. t»lsell McKee has cancelled the -Canadian *tr flight whieh waa planned to make history McKee, with a squadron leader, "Earl Godfrey of Ottawa, formerly of Vanoouver, Waa to attempt. In thre; weeks, to fly- from Montreal couver. making but three stop 9Mrt WllttaM*. wmnipeg sn* -Calgary- 'and reaching this city through ths Crows Nest pass. Th«y stated that while invssti- gaaons wew In progr-si hy person* la-pusmtlpg capital la th* east, it oould mot to said that there were aotoal asgvtUSlou oa totwssa thsm aad tha gorsnuasat as y*t VANCOUVER, June 12.—The Prov Ince Saturday afternoon carried tha following from Quesnel, B.C,; "The Edmonton, Dunvegan Sc B.C. railway may be -taken over by tha Soma United States interests whose representatives ane now Investigating the Fft-Wflo Great HasUm tall* wdy with a view to extending the road 'into the Peace River country. "Such a project la Indicated by the visit here this week of William Wallace Jr., lawyer, and H. J. Horn, railroad consulting engineer, both of New York, who are accompanied by a party of eastern and Pacific coast railwaymen and capitalists, Including Colonel William A. Sullivan, Seattle, and Charles F. Law of Vancouver, regarded as an authority on Peace River resdurcea. They were accompanied from Vancouver by WI1- lard Kitchen, director of tht P.G.E. 'Messrs. Wallace and jlorn left here for Edmonton by way of Prince George and they will travel Into the Peace River territory by the Edmonton, Dunvegan! & B.C* railway. Should the road and Us tributary country look attractive to them, it was Intimated they will negotiate with the Albenta government for Its purchase and If successful, link It up with the P.G.E. system through an extension north of Prince George." MASSEY HELPS II WELCOME TO 001 FLYER Plays Part in Ceremony at Washington; Stone Alao ta Affair ,i— Hoi day Today in New York During Visit of Lindbergeh NEW YORK, N. Y., June, 12.—Prom the moment Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrives from Washington to morrow forenoon until he leaves Friday for St. Louis, New York will belong to him. The tall facades of the buildings that line the sidewalks of New York from the Battery to the upper snd of the city are bright with flags, the trl-colors of FVance and the Stars and Stripes. Governor Alfred K. Smith will re celve the famous flier In Central Park to odd the New York state medal of valor to 'the decorations ha has received. Business will be virtually suspended tomorrow. DANISH STEAMER BELIEVED LOST LONDON, June It.—A Lloyds dispatch from Copenhagen Says that the Danish steamer Hugo has not been reported sine* her departure from Ivlgtut, southwest coast of Greenland, on .May 10. Wireless Information states that a capsized boat marked "Hugo" waa observed by the Danish steamer Gustavholm drifting south of Greenland and a Danish warship reported a body floating in ths sea near Greenland, Hamilton's Peanut Vendor Leaves Large Estate to a Sister HAMILTON. Ont., Juna 1J.—JoAn Manos, peanut vendor, Is dead here and according to reports he left a l»rge estate. John was a familiar figure with his highly ornate peanut wagon here for many yeara John Kaufman, named as the executor of Manos' will, befriended ths peanut vendor many years ago and Manos* slater In Greece Will Inherit tha estate. Kennedy's Majority Increased; Only OmPoUtoCome VERNON, B.C., June 12.—Latest North Okanagan byelection polls reporting are: Hilton, Kennedy, 24; MacDonald, ^10; Trinity valley, Kennedy, 13; MacDonald, 10. There is one more poll to report and that is Keddleston. Total vote to date: Kennedy 2250, MacDonald, 1921. Majority for Kennedy, 329. - Two Bridges and Part of Star Wagonroad Go When Dam Breaks ANGELO TRINCA FALLS IN FLUME Body May Be in Whirlpool; a Wrecked, Steam Shovel Are at Work WASHINGTON, June 12. — fto«r generations ago a British pioneer, Charles Land, went into tha Canadian Wilderness and built tha first white man's hous* at the head of Lake Ontario.- Yesterday -his direst descendant, Charlea Augustus Lindbergh; rode UP "the avanus" In Washington, claimed by the people of the Unit-.d States for his achievement In crossing the Atlantic by air. Cheered by huii dreds of ihetij-fhnd'T, the ymmg -nw», In whose v«lss> ran the blood of that Sardy settler of another day, was ecorated by the president with tho distinguished flying cross. At his reception by the president, Hon. Vincent Massey and Mrs. Massey occupied a prominent .place on the diplomatic platform. At the navy yard, where** he stepped ashore, Canada -w.k represented by T. A Stone; secretary of the legation. At Canada House yesterday the Canadian ensign wu* displayed In honor of the air ace of the United States. . Two Young Men Terribly Injured While Experimenting in Calgary Home CALGARY. ,June 12.—Gordon Pad- don, 20, and his brother, aged 22, had a narrow escape from death her-e Satunday when they were experimenting with homemade jgup- powder in an effort to make a loud noise. As it was, Gordon had both hands blown off and the brother, who was looking over his shoulder was Injured in the face. The young men were experimenting with a mixture of potassium chloride, sulphur and charcoal. They had placed two ounces of this mxl- tu.ro in a .piece of Inch gas pipe, capping both ends. The pipe, which was six Inches in length, had an opening in the center. Young Pad- don was screwing another piece of pipe into this opening and Intended to Insert a fuse in it and then carry It to the river bank, where they would explode it. While screwing lt in the vtse the heat caused by the friction set fir* to the powder, causing the explosion. SANDON, B.C., Juns 11.—To a flood situation of two days' duration, consequent on the heavy rains, whieh sent Star creek and tha north fork of Carpenter creek on th* rampage, tearing out wagon road and highway bridges, damaging th* flint** of Carpenter creek, and taking out 150 fast of C.P.R. track, tragedy was added this afternoon at t:\*% when 12-year-old Angolo Trlnoa, son of ths proprietor of ths Palace hotel, slipped/into th* open head of the flume 'and was carried down under the main street of Sandon. The turbid flood has been examined as far down as Three Forks without reaveallng tho body, which may b« in the whirlpool at Uie tower end of the flume. With other lads, the b«y was watching a C.P.R. steam shovel working at repairing of the breach In the track made by the water, whan h* slipped Into ths head ot tiro flume, whose top had been carried away. Star Oredt IMmmrod, Barsls Following the heavy rains of the week. Star creek, on which the Silversmith mln* Is located, rose, and after being dammed up by a dump burst its way through Friday, taking out part of Ihe Star wagon road and a couple of small bridges, and on Its way to the north fork of ('unpenter creek, which flows under Sandon, tore out part of tha C.P.R. track below the station. The north fork was also flooding on its own account, and the top of the flume, within which the creek ls ordinarily confined as lt flows for a block or two beneath Main street, which IS planked over, was torn off. A wrecking train and steam shovel fame up from Nelson to ifepalr the roadbed and track, -while the department of public works has been repairing the highway. William Ramsay, district public works engineer, stated last night he had received a report by telephone Friday night from the road foqeman at New Denv|r, relating to the road) and bridge damage along Star creek. but that he had no knowledge of damage to the flu*ie, the upper end of which was renewed only last year. Lindbergh Sees Need of Air Posts in Every City and Town in Land WASHINGTON, June 11—Trans- Atlantic air transportation is Inevitable, but is not probable for a decade, Charles A. Lindbergh, the 26-year-old traim-Atlantic\ aviator, said during ' one of his addresses here Sunday. Colonel Lindbergh paid tribute to the air lines of the U. 8. but said that Europe led the world In air passenger service. "What we need most," he said, "is an air port In every city and town in the country." Saskatoon Pioneer and Rebellion Vet Dies After Stroke SASKATOON, June 12 James Powe, who came to the Saskatoon district in 1884, when there wsre only about six white families living here and who a year later was In charge of transport work during the Northwest rebellion, died today, sged 78, following a stroke which occurred Saturday. He ls survived by his widow, a daughter, .Mrs. S. Rolfe, Saskatoon; Mrs. James Weir of Parkland, Alta., and Mrs. C. a Plersgorss of Sand Point, Idaho, and three sons. Poor Visibility Puts Cotton's Search Oft tor Another Flight ST. JOHNS. Nnd., June 12.—-M&- jor F. Sidney Cotton flew his monoplanes Jeanne d'Arce, today over territory in the vicinity of P lac en tie. bay ln search for the missing French transatlantic flyera, Nungesser and Call, but poor visibility shortened tks flight and an extensive sear oh waa postponed until t< The Weather SATURDAV WEATHER Mln. Max. NELSON (| ts Victoria _ 50 U Vancouver _ _ tl 78 Ksmloopa _.. u TS Bai_rvlll« _ _. 41 6(1 Prince Rupert _ U N EsteTan _ t% St Dawson _ M. 7* Caltary ..._ _ 4* 14 Wln-lpa* _ M 14 Portland 14 Tl _*an Francisco M M Seattle ._ II II Spokane ...._ _ _o 71 PsnUcton 14 ?« Vernon _ 41 71 Orand Forks _ 10 71 Cranbrook - H> II Edmonton .- . II M Swift Current - II « Prlnos Albert - M M Qu'Appella - M II A two-foot lis* wss recorded br tks laks at Nelson ever tlw weekend. Standing at 11 fast above low water mark at noon Friday, tha level was 14.11 feat at • s.m. Saturday asm li fee*, ax noon ysstsr* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1927 —■—■ George BenweB, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Booms with Running Watsr. Prr-rats Baths and aa Suit*. Hssdduartsrs (er all Travelling Men. Mining Men, lumber USB and Tourist* «pncl_J- SUNDAY DTWNER, |1.M. Rotarlaa Bsadq-artsra. Ths Most Comfortabls Rotund* ln tbs City. * ____________ BLACKHEADS Qet two ounces of peroxine - POWdpr ft-oiaj your druggist. r VpHokle od * hot, wet cloth ■ad rub tho t*o* briskly. Every blackhead will be dissolved. . Tbe ooe safe, sure and simple way to remove blackheads. HUME — T. a. Acheson, O. J. Dofsrhy, Winnipeg; K Metcalfe, Willow Point; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, 6- Jobnnoa, Toronto; C. S. Williams, lift. Hearti, A. Anderson, V. A. Collin*., O. A. Wood, A. J. Hutchison, C. H. Hynch, Vancouver; J. W. Can h man, A. a Uu*s<___- A. K. BraunH. J. V. PoM- man, H. J5. Crowford, Spokane; J. An* (tar-ton, W. H. Burgess, Kaslo; Mt*-. W. Toole, J- R. Welton, J. Johnson, J. K. -Hatfield. Calgary; G. K. Masslc, i.rnad Forks; Mr. and Mrs. B. Town- shatML Willow Point; Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Cme, Mr. and Mrs. a. Murray, MM Pearl Murray. Miss M. Beckwith, B, O, Walsh, F. hi Lee, W. R. Cllth- efow, D. MacDonald, W. p. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Haslswood. Miss A. Bruce, W. A. Baiendale, Miss Baxen- dale, E. W. HaslewoM, Miss B. New- nan, 3. Atwell, Trail; W. H. Parrolt, Victoria; B. Brauns, Garrard; H. H. Abey, Tmir; E. H. Lundesvilln, Montreal; L .A. Campbell, Rossland; V. A, Rollins, Vancouver; A. J. MacKugh, London; R. Ktrachan, J. MacDonald, Fernie; H. R. Rowlands. Brow»gro\e, Eng.; C. C. Boult, Brlnghen, Eng.; H. H. Carteran, H. E. Carteran, Winni peg; p. D. Lapsley, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. R. Askew, Edmonton; W. 6. Fraser, Hamilton; D. Mctiugan, Victoria; J. Sutherland, Winnipeg; J. W. Fouid, Manchester; J. R. Weltot., Calgary, tf,*, SAVOY NELSON S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY SAVOY — J. Bartholomew, Castla- gar; O. E. Desmond, Mrs. F L. Chsndler, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kftton, lassie; a. A. Andrews, F.. a. Noble, Winnipeg: C. C. Bullock, D. Bowman, Ravine, III:; Mra B. Oraham, Slocan City; M. V. Bogart, Tmir; J. J. Crik, E. R. Hall, B. M .Blalt. J. Entwlslt, A. M. Parker, F.. M. McBeth, C. Pre- D. Otty, J. Illlngworth, Van- A. M. Slated Montreal |_Mr:, vost, M. couver; A. S- Bonaccl, Procter; M. Wigen, wynn del; H. J. Levssqus, W. C. Knapp, C. H. Wheygather, H. W. McLeod, J. Lloyd*; W. Brans, w. Negus, Trail; Mr. and Mra tl. Clark, Victoria; J. J. O'Neill, Montreal; F. Insere, Cranbrook; H. Richmond, Smith's Fall-, Ont Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and oold water ln every room Steam heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEENS — H. E. Morgan, Spokane; M, Furt, Parkston; L. Brandon, C. Hunter, Trail; W. Long, Deer Park; Q. Graham, Nelson; Mre. Parent, Cas- tlegaf; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vroom, C- F. Smith, Colville; G. C. Gleason, Grand Forks; R. G. Jeffera, Calgary; J. Smith, Slocan City; G. Deschamps, E. Ruelle, Rosuland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourget, W. Humphreys, F. Stebbens, J. ET Argue, Winnipeg Creston; ~H. Vancouver. . . _. J. Huxcrofti McCandless, C. Roam, Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. -ttc*m-He*ted Rooma by the Day Week or Month. Crery oonalderaUoii aliowa to OOr. Bsmk** gmmm Wan) Ste., ISe^otx MADDEN — Miss L. Schopp, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartna, Broadwater, Mt. and Mrs. B. Arthur, F. P. Moron, Trail; E. Hgerge, K. Rosland, South Slocan; A'. Griffin, city; K. Eaeon, Cranbrook; M. Conn, Medicine Hat; D. Purvis, Revelstoke; Mr. and Mrs. T Harper, Vancouver. For Cystitis Vake Ow X«r*ai Beatedles Book on Skin Diseases, new Treatise en Chronic Disease* by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet oo Female Ills; and advice, frea by mail; SO years' experience. Without criticising er disparaging your local doctors, write ue before losing hope. Treatment hy mall our specialty. j. bMJ-X 1191%. ItSt Davie, Vsooouver, B.O. The Oldest Herbal Iustltutlon GIVEN A GREAT 1C0ME HOME Crowd. Surrou'd Car; Ik Decorated by the President at Washington MOTHER MEETS HIM ABOARD MEMPHIS TRAIL HOTELS Hot and CoJ- TUrou«houl , Wasar DOUGLAS HOTEL B. Is. AHD A. GROUTAGE, Prop* Box «06 Phon* IU Trull, B.O. Ths OU He-able CROWN POINT HOTEL A. M, DERMOTT iTsiy Courtesy Extended to Tourlau and Othsrs Vuiting Trail Nelson's Best Cafes TOCB CAFF. • THE GOLDEN GATE Only White Help Soda Fountain service unexcelled. Cold drinks, fancy sundaes. Just call—you'll corns again Phone WI. Day and Night. Rest Room for Lady Shopper*. Spends Quiet Sunday; Attends Church With the Co-ridges; ttyt a Wreath A PUZZLE IN THREE CAPITALS Whether Count Frederic de Janio (CENTER) of Paris. If he obtains his divorce from his wife, the former Alios Sllverthorne ot Chicago (RIGHT), will marry Gloria Morgan arrested >ln connection with the sho* V_nderbllt (LEFT), ls th* question Ing In a Pqrls railway carrla*-. now pusslipg society of thrse capitals, herself and frlsjnd, Raymond do Ti Ths Countess a* lunlo was rscsntly ford, son of an. English bar*n*t. New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick .Building, fll Vsrnsn 8tr**t, Nalson, B. C. Sot and.Cold Water and Telephones In All Rooma Steam Heated Throughout i. Blembsrg, Prep. - European Plan NBW ORAND — Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Latham, R H. (.raves, J. 8. Rouleau, Kaslo; C. Warenston, D. A Bremner, J. Rawsthome.' Vancouver; P. Watson, Tmtr; E. Weddle, Mrs. J. Leonard, Mary Leonard, E. P. Ryan, Spokane; W. A. Parrot*. Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, Toronto; Mr. and Mr*. J. Howarth, Pullman, Wash.; M. A. McLaughlin, Yahk; H. L. Robinson, Creston; D. Long, Trail; J. J. Campbell, Willow Point; 8. 8. Smillie, Ca>- s/ary; H. Horton, Montreal; K. Wallace, Boswell; P. Britten, Princeton; C Grant, Slocan. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, PraprMtsr Ths Horns of Plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort Headquarters for Loggsrg snd Mlnsr*. STIRLING HOTEL IM Blocks East ot PoM Office. Bteam heated. Hot and cold watsr. Rooms hy day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop, Trail Hotels 1 Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters European Plan Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection ROYAL CAFE CU_sto Restanrant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to > Me Special Dinners 1:20 to I - Its Ws specialize ln Chop Buey and Noodles —PHONB 18-— T_t__ L. 0. CaPE Finest Equipped Restaurant ln th* City. OPBN DAT AND NIGHT 8PECIAI/—Toe Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, fur- nlhaed rooms; hot and cold watar. We Cater to Prtrate Partlea. THE STANDARD CAFE SSO Baker Street, Nelson B. O. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11 :S0 to 1:30, Special I/oncb . .tM 5:80 to -.00 p.m.. Supper ...tU PHONE 154 WHAT IS SELLING All our lines are moving out. The buying public appear to realize our values in Popular Priced Men's and Boy's Wear. WASH&-K3T0N, June 12.— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who yesterday received the welcome and the congratulations of Washington on his flight from New York to Paris, spent wtoit for him waa a quiet Sabbath. He was cheered wherever he went,, by impromptu crowds. As gueeta of President and Mrs. Coolidge, he and his mother went "this morning to the First Congregational church and sat quietly listening to the Rev. Jasoa Noble Pierce. The preacher did not refer to Lindbergh except to ask a blessing on tho ptwident and "those upon whom the eyes of the nation are foeussed." In tha afternoon, Colonel Lindbergh laid a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington Memorial cemetery and personally greeted maimed and disabled veterans at the Walter Raid hospital. "I think it would be well," he said, *'at this time not to forget the things done during the war. In that time feats were performed and deeds accomplished which ware overshadowed by the immensity of the war itself, which were far greater than any peacetime accomplishment of aviation." Facing 20,000 people at the Vesper Flas service on the west front of the capitol, Lindbergh stated that there Were othrr things to be considered besides himself .in the flight. He declared that it represented the culmination of 20 years of aeronautical research gnd the gathering together in a plane the best products in American aviation. WASHINGTON, June 12.—With the nation's* memorials to her heroes looking down upon him. Charles A, Lindbergh Saturday was formally welcomed home and ceremoniously inducted into tlie rnnk.s of American immortals. Many thousands of his fellow citizens cheered h,im and tried to touch his hand as he paraded down historic Pennsylvfii-li avenue, and many thousands more g-^Aiare ! t-> see President Coolidge bestow upon him ,ln the name of the republic, the first of a new order of decorations for valor. It waa the distinguished flying cross conferred on him In recognition of his thunderbolt flight across the Atlantic three weeks ago today. Ride* Beside Proud Mother Riding beside his mother, who bad been the first to meet him when he reached Washington at noon on the cruiser Memphis, the hero scarcely seemed to benr the plaudits of ■ the crowds that packed the way of his triumphal Journey down Washington's most famous thoroughfare. He acknowledged the rolling cheers now and agaain with a nod of the uncovered head, but most of the way sat unresponsive. As he roda past the post office department, where an airplane propeller had been bung above the entrance in recognition of his service as an air mail pilot, he barely turned his hentj and waved acknowledgment. Even before the blond airman' bad neared the monument grounds, the crowd there expanded almost incredibly. It surrounded solidly the small recepUon stand for almost as far as the eye could aee. Many more thousands were on top of the distant hills. President Coofldge was at his place on the reception stand. He sat under the protecting top of the stand, his top hat on. Occasionally he smiled at the crowd and turned to talk to those about him. Mrs. Coolidge flit ting at his right, bowed and smiled to friends in the stands. Cheert Announced Arrival, Members of the cabinet with their wives took seats' on the president's platform. Nearly the entire diplomatic corps waa gathered to the president's left, with members of the supremo court and the semi-official reception committee to the left. Shrill erlea and cheers announced to the waiting throng at tbe stands that Lindbergh was approchlng. It was Just 1 o'clock when tha car bearing the Viking of the air turned Into the monument ground*. The band struck np Souca's "Stars arid Stripe- Forever" and another deafening roar went up. With soldiers and police keeping his admirers out of th* enclosure about him, Lindbergh quickly mounted the platform. He bowed and shook hands with the president, while Mrs. Coolidge drew Mr*. Lindbergh to a seat beside her. Lindbergh was escorted to the place reserved for him, while the great crowd came to 1t* feet with a roaring welcome that lasted for two mlnutef. Mr. Coolidge tried to begin his speech of welcome, but had to sit until the thousands had given their welcome to the young flyer. Then Mr. Coolidge tried It again, with more success. But his speech was interrupted with applause every time he alldded to the aviator. When he mentioned Mrs. Lindbergh, the crowd came to Its feet with applause and cheers and a demand that she stand. The president turned to her and she arose, bowing and smiling. Receives Flying Cro** * As conqueror of the air over tbe Atlantic and ambassador of good will, Colonel Lindbergh received from the hands of President Coolidge a distinguished flying cross, ths highest award of the American air service. As the chief executive pinned tha bronse medal, the first to be struck off, on the lapel of the blue sack coat of the world's hero, a mighty roar went up from the thousands upon thousands massed in the broad ex- pans* of park surrounding the tower ing granite shaft, erne ted to the memory of the first president. Secretary Davis nf the war department handed the cross to President Coolidge, and the president pinned 'it to the lapel, below the French decoration of the legion of honor. Then the two shook hands and Lindbergh advanced to the micropohones to re ply. The crowd stopped him with i roaring demonstration. When he had quieted them, leaning forward, and with hoth hands holding to the stand, he made the speech of thanks slowly and distinctly. Brings Europe's Message "On the evening of the 24th of May, last, I arrived at Le Bourget, Paris," he said. "During the week I spent In France, the day in Belgium, and the short period in London and England, the people of France and the people of Europe requested that I bring back tu the people 'of America one message from the people of France and th© people of Europe, At every gathering, at every meeting I attended, were the same words: 'Tou have seen the affection of the people of France and the people of Europe for the people of America demonstrated to you— ' Here the speech was broken by a thundering moment of applause. Then Lindbergh continued his quotation, saying: " '—demonstrated to you. Upon your return to your country take back with you thi*. message from France and Europe to tha United States of America.' "I thank you." Flushed and Disheveled Lindbergh Wae flushed of face and his hair was disheveled aa he pleaded with his admirers tb let him pass. Struggling all the way, assisted by OUR "TIKE-CLOCK" One Mother says: When my son and daughter were in kindergarten and first grade, respectively, I had some trouble with them for stopping to play on the way home. I got two of the little pasteboard clocks, Mich as are psed by some busi ness offices to hang outside the door to indicate the time of return. Now, when the children come in they "mark" the time on their own special clock and hang It up. When daddy comes in, that |s the first place be looks, and both children are eager to "ring up" a good record. They have found the olocka interesting to show what time they start and stop certain little home tasks, and they have acquired a good idea of time from this habit, _,—ei4i—4-v Currie, while the ancient cart It rang out. the notes of "O Canj^ti Today, In commemoration of t] hintoric entry,, a plaque wa* .t veiled In the entrojice arch df I Hotel de.VIHe. The unveitlng g performed by Lieut/jfreiteral1 I Henry Burfft6.ll, who" commend the aecond Canadian division. !_j plaque Is; of bronge, about **ig feet Ui height, and * Dears a couj of Canadian standards and the E minion coat of arms,, with, in En lish and French, the followinlr -J scriptlons: 'Mens was recaptured by the C nadjan corps, November 11, It} After fifty .months of Germon _ oupation freedom waa restored the city; Here was fired1 tlie ll shot of the great. war." The plaque bas bsen "presented I Ca nadian battlefield memorial col mission. V .' Walter E. Warner, a Junior Princeton university, won a bet tt be could push a peanut with his nt from University Place to Waflhinft road, mors than a quarter of a ng In less than an hour. He crortl the finish lirfe*at 66 minutes an&j seconds. i the White House aides, marines and ship's officers. He finally reached the touring car In which he was to ride. The top of the car had been thrown back, and tho crowds along the way had a clear view of their hero. As he left the navy yard the crowd surged forward in one great wave about Lindbergh's car and It had, to stop. "Stand up, pet up, LIndy," shouted the crowd. "Let's see you, LIndy, Speech." LIndy stood, but he refused to make a speech, He waved and smiled to the crowd. Mother Is Flustered Mrs. Lindbergh, filled with pride, tried to look up at her son as -he stood beside her, hut her eyes be-eath-e misty and she lowered her eyes misty and she lowered them nd idled with her handkerchief and purse. Contrary to the expectations of the reception committee, Lindbergh wa* wearing civilian clothes. His uniform as a colonel in* the Missouri national guard had been put aboard th* Memphis, in case he should want to wear lt when he received his mtlltaray decoration, but ho thought differently, He wore a blue serge suit, a black tie and white shirt, and the gray felt hat already made famous by the pictures taken of blm in Europe. Plaque Unveiled in Honor ot Canadians and Capture of Mom MONS, Belgium, June 12,—Canada lived again today In this historic Belgian city, where at high noon on Armlstlc day, November 11, 1918, the Grande Place and the acclaiming populace .witnessed the march-past of all arms of the Canadian corps, the salute being taken by the corps commander, Li eut.-General Str ArthUr ,'!• ITMA,KES>r**H BOH VgSEN I look Ar THAT BILL■*HON, the HOSPiTAl. - IT LOOK. LIKE THE RED <1R0$S REPORT OF THE WORLO WAR - I COULb TAKE A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD POR WHAT IT COST AAE TO *3P£l-JO A 20UPLE Of DATS IM TMAT BENEVOLENT 'NSTITUTION WITH 0_N_; BROKEN LEG- THE GUMPS-PAID lit FULL —— Took A Friend's Advic And Found Relief Mrs. A. Mor ash recommend t Dodd's Kiinen Pill, . "For over a year I suffered great pain," writes Mrs. A. Mor- ' ash of West Dover, Ha-faz Co, j N.S. "I could hardly walk for' pains in my back. A friend told mt about Dodd's Kidney Pilb. I bought a box and before I had it half used, I got relief. I have I not had a pain in my back since { land can recommend them to- j everybody as a sun relief for ' backache." Dodd's Kidney Pilb strike right at the seat of the trouble, Um J kidneys. They are no cure-all. ' Just simply and purely a kidney remedy. mosjt /^ THE ©MLY EXTRAS THEY HAVE ON MY"**! ' BILL ARE FOR- EXAMINATION - XRAYS - ANESTHETICS- BANDAGES - DRESSING- USE OF DRESSING ROOM- use OF OPERATING ROOM - COT FOR MY NURSE - AND A FEW DOlEN OTHJR THINGS- FOR GVERY OOtToR IN THE PLAtE THET have seven bo&kkeepers - , tou mav get out allrl&ht But tour bankroll iS an invalid — FOR A YEAR AFTER - / THEY COltf-CTED THEIR BILL WHILE I VJA* UNCONSfilOUS - THEY GAVE M0 ETHER — SOME GOOD KIND OLD .; PHILANTHROPIST GIVES HIS LIFE'S SAVINGS TO ENDOW A HOSPITAL FOR THE GOOD OF HUMANITY WEN I PAY TWENTY. DOLLARS A D***f| FOR A TWO DOLLAR ROOM-. ANO THEY CHANGE EXTRA FOR SERVICE THAT WOULD BE FRET*; IN ANY HOTEL- THEY DON'T ASK WHAT YOU WANT- THEY GIVE WHAt "THJY; WANT TO GIVE YOU AND.MAK6 YOU PAY IIM AtW-^NCE FOR IT-, _ ,_,_- ^ SJPsQSJ I - That Vacant Room! William ForY ou tf You Advertise It In Daily New, Want Ads i Cash Rate- 17 word* six timet for $1 l_M THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1927 PagelW DISTRICT GIF PUYERSEUESTS Trail, Rossland and Kalsoites Contest With Nelaon in Priendty Matches DANCE, LUNCHEON AND DINNER TO ENTERTAIN Mined Foursomes on Saturday. Ken's and Ladies' Four Ball on Sunday 3. O-Shca, Nel»on. won from Mlaa B. New»i_n an. Miss Bsiendale. Trail; Mrs. U V. Rogers and Mlas A. Perktna Nelson, won from Mlas ,P Murray and tin. O, Murray, TraU; Mra E. Keyt and Mrs. A. D. McLeod. Nelaon, won from Mis* A. Bruce aad Jfra c. W. Haaeiwood, Trail; ktrt. 3. Anderaon, Kaslo, and Mra. c. t>. Blackwood, .N-laea, won'from *rs. B. C. Crow* and Mlaa M. Beckwith, Trail; Kiss M. Blackwood aad Ml** Cameron. Nelanil, woa from Mra J. t. FIngland, Trail, aad Mrs. H. W. Robertson, Nelson. Til BOMS Jovial Smoker W_n_ Up Series Held in Trail Memorial rfall Alleys Crowds of Trall-Bossland and Kaslo gx-Tar* -found great sport on the Nelsoa Qolf and Country olub coulee over the week-end, and splen did entertainment at the hands ot tha Nelaon club, thla being the Nel son'* cluh "at home" of the season to die sister clubs. Mixed foursome play took up feat urday afternoon, th* day being crowned with a dinner at the club hous* ln the evening, and a big popular dance at the Memorial hall at night. Sunday's play consisted of men's four ball and ladles' four ball matches. Luncheon wu served at the club house. No cups were at stake and the golfers generally enjoyed themselves to th* limit ln friendly matches. Mix*. Foursomss The results were: Mixed foursome*—Judge J. A. Forln and Mra 3. Cartiael, Nelaon, won from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crowe, Trail; U V. Rogers and Mrs. J. O'Shea, Nelson, won from F. C. Whltehouse, Nelson, and Mrs. O. Murray, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. "Wragge, Nelaon, won from Mr._Hol- royd, Trail, and Mrs. W. B. J-eyt, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hauel- •wood, Trail, won from Mr. Morgan and Mlas A. Wragge, Neleon; a. Murray and Miss P. Murray, Trail, won from R. _*. Thorburn and Mrs. 1* V. Rogers, Nelson; D. MacDonald, Trail, and Mrs. J. H. D. Benson. Nelson, tied with Dr. B. Q. Smyth and Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, NelBon; V. Walsh and Misa M. Beokwlth, Trail, won from A. I_ McCulloch apd Mra H. W. Robertson, Nelson; A. Dunbar, Trail, andMrs. E. O, amyth, woo from j. H. D. Benson and Miss Cameron, Nelson; T. R. Wilson and Mlas M. Blackwood, Nalaon, won from W. R. Baxendale and MIbs A. Bruce, Trail; W. R. Dunwoody and Miss A. Perkins, Nelson, won from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Latham, Kaslo; John Fraser and Mrs. B. Toapiscnd. _*-Istra,'won from K. S. Rouleau and Mrs. Jams* Anderson, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. J. O, BUnyan won from O. B. Desmond of Kaslo and Mrs. F. K. Chandler, TraU. Sunday Matches Men's four __11—G-. Murray and W. R. Baxendale, Trail, won from Dr. E. a. Smyth and R. L. McBrlde, Nelaon; T. R. WlUon and J. H. D. Benaon, Nelson, won from A. Dunbar and R. C. Crowe, Trail; R. H. Hewitt and W. J. Meagher, N«l*on, won from F. s. Rouleau and W. H. Bur- geae. Kaslo; ». T. Thorburn, and A. I_ McCulloch, Nelson, won from J., ^twell and B. W. Haaelwood, T_»H; W. _i*otherlngh_m and C. W. Aftfeyard, Neleon, won from B. H. Latham and R H. Graves. Kaalo; Mtl Morgan and C. E. Mansfield, Nt*son, won from T.' E. Lee and B.. G, Walsh, Trail; C. D. Blackwood ai*4,J- O, Bunyan, Nelson, won from J. j. FIngland, Trail, and J. O'Shea, Neawn; E. C. Wragge and R. N. Dosalas, Nelaon, won from W. R. Cljtherow and J. Holroyd, Trail; O.tft Desmond, Kaslo, and D. Mac- Doiiud, Trail, won from F. C. Whitehall* and H. M. Whimster, Nelson. ladles' four ball—Mra J. H. D. He-aen and Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Nelaon, won from Mra E. H. Latham, Kaalo, and Mrs. F. ft Chandler, Trail; Mrs. B. Townahend and Mrs, lifllES PARTY CI! Dominion Outlook Improving and Province Organisation Extending LIBERALS CAN BE CONVERTED Churchmens Cluh at Trad Are Hosts to Own Members TRAIL, B.C.. Jun* 12.—St. Andrew's Churchmen's olub tonight dispensing with their formal program entertained themselves with an impromptu concert. Rev. II. D. B. Larmonth presided. Among th* vocalists wer* A. Woodman, Dr. T. H. Jamteaon, A. C. Clark, Ernest Meacb-m, T. Carta*) Norman Weir. W. Charter, E. W. Aldrldge. TRAIL, B.C., June U.-MenWial hall bowler* wound up their season Saturday »ght with a Jovial smoker party In Elks' hall. Good eats and a good musical entertainment were fitting accompaniments to the prlncl pal event of the evening which wae to present th* prises won In the fall ani the aprlng bowling series. B. A. Stlmmel prealded. Mayor H. Clark presented the pri-e* as follows: Fall Sen.. -League championship, wen ky Nor. man Weir's team, Alex Smith, E. N. Stiles, 8. Slmonton and W. D* Pasquale. To them were presented Individual silver cups. These cupe supported ths cluh team challenge cup. H. Jteeman was the winner of the high average. To hint was presented the Dodlmead trophy, a nifty Uttle souvenir in the form of three silver bowling pins surmounted by a ball. Spring tsrle* The champions Were Uarnava'a team which won the league knockout competition. Members were, P. R. McDonald, A. Smith, J, Thompson. 8. Slmonson and J. Barnava. To eacff was presented a Handsome gold mounted fountain pen. . An additional i-rl_o of silk neckwear was .put up by a local firm. William Forrest was the winner of the high average and the high three- game aggregate with a score of 888 made In the above competition. Hts average worked out at 181. The evening was spent In plentiful1 yarning interspersed with vocal numbers by J. D. C. (Uasson, Alex Smith, R. Duffy, Sam Powell, and readings by F. J. Sammons. MARRIED* TRAIL Miss Kitty Fletcher Becomes Bride of James Douglas Birkbeck of Salmo TRAIL, B. C, June 12.—St. An drewi Anglican church was the scene of a quiet wedding Saturday night when Rev. W, 8. Beames united in marriage Miss Kitty A. Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher of Nelaon, and James Doug las Birkbeck ot Salmo. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Blrbeck will take up residence in Salmo, the headquarters of the groom, who is a forest ranger. Moose Ladies Hold Whist in Ad of the Mississippi Sufferers TRAIL, B.C., June 12. — Loyal Order of Moose Indies had ISO guests at their whist ,drive and dance given for the benefit of sufferers in the Mississippi flood. It was held In the Moose hall. Winners at cards were: Ladlef —Mrs. C. Jones, first; Mrs. 8. Her- mlston, consolation; men's—H. Prosch, first; H. Barr, consolation. GAR WITH FIVE Position of Party b Now Strong; Leaves to Fill His Crow Dates That th* stability that the Conserv- Joyed, as a result of settling Its ques- atlvs party in thla province now *n- tkrns of leadership and policy, would be enjoyed by tbe Conservative party throughout the Dominion after the coming convention at Winnipeg, when th* party* should choose Its Dominion leader, waa asserted by Hon. S. F. Total* Saturday afternoon, In an Informal address to the executive of the Nelson Women's Conservative as snclatlon, convened at the residence of Mrs. W. O. Rose. Vernon street. Dominion Leadership The three possible leaders most mentioned were Premier _**rguiK>n of Ontario, an able lawyer and sound administrator who had made a great record in his own province; Hon. R. B. Bennett -of Calgary, the brilliant westerner; and Hon. Hugh Guthrie, present house leader, who had led the Conservatives In the house the past session with such ability and sound judgment that. If the matter were left to tbe party In the house, lt was conceded he would easily the choice. As soon as the leader waa chosen, and the greatest Conservative convention in Canadian history laid down what would be the new lines of policy, It was certain the party's position would at once be stabilised, and it would prevail, confidence' and a united fighting sptr- In, British Columbia, Dr. Tolmie said, the ConRervatlvea were daily improving their organization. There were now 37 ridings that had complete riding organiaattons .and in the province altogether there were some 170 local organizations. In the course of time all the ridings would bo thoroughly organised. How Debt Orowe Dr. Tolmie dwelt on various phases of local organization work, and advised that the possibility of converting Liberals should not be overlooked Even the most convinced Liberal might repent, he said, especially when h; .reflected on the debt lhat hod grown under Liberal management from 119,000,000 to 181,000,000 In 10 yeara on the Sumas drainage project that had cost $4,000,000, as contrasted with the 11.000,000 estimated, and on such over-expenditures aa on (the Cariboo road, where a section estl mated to cost 8800,000 to 1400,000 actually was so costly by reason of marking up rock work that a contractor would make a profit alone in the neighborhood of 8300.000. The leader answered several questions relating to political problems, and at the close of the conference Mrs. .Tames Johnstone, the president, presented him with the hearty thanks of the organisation. He left yesterday for the Crow, and will speak tonight at Ferpie, tomorrow at Kimberley and Wednesday at Cranbrook. He will then come through to the Boundary, and speak at Grand Forks Friday, which will conclude his present brief Kootenay tour. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Wardale, Son and Daughter and Friend FATHER AND SON BRUISED AND CUT — ■* ' Accident Occurs on Balfour Road When Truck Passes N...0M- TRAIL'S NI Score Is 6-2; Nelson Knocks One Trail Pitcher Off the Momd fOCKLE FINISHES THE GAME FOR TRAILITES Trail Batter Gets Homer; Walsh of Nelson Fans 13 Batters Football Is being1 tried out at the New Jersey state prison at Trenton, whereby Inmates uae boxing glovei to settle minor differences among themBetves. The sport recently was added to the other forms of exercise permitted. \ } Soon 4o be for-mally Water^oAn, Ont., is the convent, ln Cane<i the Sitters lbs Ordei- erf When a-truck for which they hsd turned out snd come to a standstill, Htdeswipsd their car on the Balfour road at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and sent lt down the bank, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Wardale of Nelson, their son, William', and daughter, Ante, and a firl. friend. Miss Janet Rurde, had a mlriculous escape from ieath Or serious iniury. Injuries Mot Serious Mr. Wardale came out with battered but not broken ribs, and a sprained wrist, and hla son with a severe scalp wound that required several stitched. Mrs. Wardale and the girls, who occu- )ifd the rear seat, were thrown ln ** leap in the bottom of the car, hut ■us tained no Injuries except a bad haklng up. Their car, whose plunge was checked by a tree after It had turned over .nee, was wrecked. Robert Quin Jr. nnd a young Mr, Harrop, both of Harrop. were In the ruck, -which overtook the car, whtoh t/as proceeding toward Balfour, about a mile and a'half this side of the 'ea gardens beyond Kokanee. Toung War- dale, who was at the wheel of the car, drew to the outer side to allow the truck" to pass, but the driver of the latter did not allow sufficiently, nnd caught tbe car on the side, when 'i Immediately went over. Brought IB To Doctor i. B. aray, who- was ttktng n.a family out for a drive, and Harry Rameden, who had some friends, ar rived on the ne****, a few moments af\r the accident. They turned around, and Mr. Oray brought in young Wardale and his mother, .'uul Mr. Ramsden brought in Mr. Wardale aad his daughter and friend, Dr. J. H. Bennett treating the injured father and son. SPOKANE GOP TO Bout May Be Staged in Nelson During Anti-Crime Convention TRAIL, B.C.. June 12.—Ah a result of a challenge from Kldd Alexander;, the wrestling cop of Spokane, to Ernie Arthur of Trail, arrangements are going forward to stage a bout in Nelson during the anti-crime convention, Jhe latter part of this week. •The Spokane man comes within tne middleweight class, and is considered to be some mauler. He will he attending the convention in official capacity. Alexander ls after the Arthur bout that on the advice of Mervin Barackman. He is*, most anxious to meet the Canadian middleweight champion in a best two out of three falls match. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. will spend $40,000 on extensions In Niles before next October. TRAIL*, B. C, June 12.—In a pitchers' duel, Nelson defeated Trail «-2 ln their West Kootenay lea*"_ie battle class "A" which was witnessed by over 1000 fans at the home park here. The visitors knocked Dard-en out of the box in the third frame, having collected four runs and six hits before Cockle replaced him. From then on they collected but two runs and three hits. Trail opened scoring ln the first Inning. With Dallas down, Carmody hit for two bags and Hunton banged out a homer, spring Carmody ahead of hln^Ctrerar, who vAiIk-ed, caught off first and Morgan was thrown out at first, Walsh to Gillett Nelson tied' up the score In tbe eecond. Biggar was hit by Durden. Kraft walked. Olllett filed out to Dallas. Whitehead was thrown out at first. Or if fen rapped out a two- bagger, scoring Biggar and Kraft Walsh fanned. Nslson Goes into Lead With three hits the visitors collected two more runs in the third frame. Teeters singled. Flaherty hit to deep center for two bags, Teeters ■scoring on the throw to the plate. Luce singled. With Biggar up, Flaherty scored on a passed ball. At thia Juncture Bob Crerar pulled Dnr- den and sent Cockle to the mound. Biggar, hit by a pitched ball, took first. Cockle then struck out Kraft lllllet hnd Whitehead. Trail was retired by the aid of a double play ln the fourth frame, Hunton singled. Crerar fanned Mosgan and Hunton were thrown out at first, Walsh to QUlett. Hunton was caught at the bag flatfooted. In the fifth, wltb Luce and Biggar down, Kraft slammed a three-bagger to deep center and scored when Dallas dropped Oillett's hot one across second base. Whitehead fanned. Trail retired Nelaon with the aid of -a •double play in the sixth. Walsh was down. Griffon was on second with a stolen base to hla credit Teeters was holding down first base attar getting a walk. Hunton caught Flaherty's fly to center field aad threw Griffon ont at second riaherty tooree Walsh Nelson picked np another run ln the eight-. With two down and Walsh and Teeters on basis, Flaherty bit a fading pounder across third base. It waa good for two and Walsh crossed the plae. Luce filed to Carmedy. Score hy Innings Nelaon 0 2 1 0 l 0 0 l 0 I Trail 2OQOOOQ00 s Nelson— AB. R. H. B. Griffen, 2b I 0 2 0 Walsh, p I l o 0 Tasters, Ib 6 l z o Flaherty, ss I 1 a 0 Luce, c I 0 l o Btffffar, cf 6 1 1 0 Kraft, rf I 2 1 0 Gillette, lb S 0 0 0 B. Whitehead, if ... 4 tl • • 44 I 10 I Trail— AB. R. H. E. Dallas, 2b 4 0 9 2 Carmody. ss 4 1 1 9 Hunton, cf 4 1 I o Crerar, lb 4 0 0 0 Morgan, If 4 e 0 0 McTeer, c I *g o 0 Ds Pasquale, Ib I 0 1 0 Lauriente, If I • 1 0 Durden, p 0 0 n o Ccokla, * 4 0 o-O II 2 I I Home runa—Hunton. Three-base Wta Kraft Two-base hits—Griffen, Flaherty 2, Carmody. Struck out—By Durden 2, fay Cockle 8, by Walsh 11. Bases on balla—Off Durden 1, off Cockle I, off Walsh 1. Hit by pitcher—by Durden 1, by Cockle 1. Umpires—Cagnan and Mackenzie. Gretchin Withdraws Charge Laid Against Sykes of Longbeach Jim Gretchin ln provincial police court Friday withdrew a charge against Hugh Sykes. also of Long beach. Gretchin bad charged Sykes with shooting a shotgun at a cow. The offense waa alleged to have been committed on June 2. An agreement was reached out of court. frail News of the Day TRAIL. B.C.. June 12. Blnns Is os a trip to Va* * • • Among the golf entau torsd ever to Nelson for ment on Saturday and Sm Mf and Mrs. R. C. Crows, Mra. Oeorge Murray, Mc i W. Haslewood. Mr. and 1 McDonald, Ur. and Mrs. la ad. Miss Beth Newmas. Murray, Mlas Marge Bed A. Bruce, Miss Audrey Baxendale, MM* Florence Rutledge, W- R •BM_9____I Jim Atwell, F. Lee, George Walsh, Mr, AJdersmlth, K. Clitherow. ess Miss Frances Padgett of Taghum spent tbe week-end ln Trail. * • • Miss E. Page of Crescent Valley was a visitor in town over Saturday and Sunday. THE HAGUE, June 12. — Princess JuUasaa was confirmed today as A member of the Dutch Reformed chsrch in tM presence of tbs royal family* tlie premier, the minister of labor, most of the pastors of the town, ana a congregation numbering 2590. Thirty-two candidates were confirmed at the same time. U. 5. Mmetry WiU Have More Help Than Has Massey in U. 5. OTTAWA, June 12.—With establishment of the aew United States mia-- Istry, snd including the consul-general's and commercial attache's departments, the American ministry lo Ottawa will be two or three times as large as the Canadian staff in Washington. The two departments ar* entirely separate but will be under direction of William Phillips, Uahed States minister, who in addition baa his own diplomatic staff. Irving N. Llnnell assumes the oonsul-general'a poet early In July, while Lynn W. Meeklns, for years United States trade commissioner here. Will become commercial attache and with hla staff of eight will operate under the minister. . Cuticura ToiletTrio Sand for S.mpU* Wsmwrntm OmtseA ~*m*mmwmt * **** Mil J*stMk*tosUmm INSIST ON B. C PRODUCTS ...A THEY LEAD IN QUALITY Miss Emma Dawson, 11, ot Elkton. Md., suffers a bnoken back ln an automobile accident, * NABOB TEA AND COFFEE served fn Dining Room and Lunch Counter at Castlegar Hotel COAL ~" . for your KITCHEN RANGE Imperial En, par ton S10.50 ' Oalt Stove, per ton ...89.50 West Transfer Ok PHONI II NELSON MOTOR COACHES nXJrOaT-XAfl-CiO Lv. Hendricks Oarage, Kaslo. .7:00 am. Lv. Capitol Motors, Nslson 1:45 p.m. -gs&aosT-FBOcmm Lv. Procter 7:80 a.m. Lv. Capitol Motors, Nslson 1:40 p.nv If Mtm ■Tfirrr city "fatwcia- Lv. Blocan City connections for Trail 7:11am, Lv. Peebles Motors, Nelson 4:15 p.m. nUOX-VBAXL "KAWtWa- Lv. Nelson, connection* for Rossland .1:30 S.m. Lv. Trail, connections for llo- ean Clt* ... 1-AKtf.n. ITl^gff ****T-**ri-1 Tfr * Lv. Trail, 8:46 am. for Nslson. b-r. Nelsoa (PseMes--" for Tri-iL Summer Furniture You'll soon be putting oji the_screens _so you can throwjhe windows open and get the sunshine and warm summer air. In fact, now comes the season when we practically live on the porch. But whether it's for porch, sun parlor or cottage at the lake, reed and wicker furni- ture always comes into its own at this time of the year, and so we offer a few suggestions of the things we have on the floor for your inspection. Hammo-Couches Suitable* for Lawn or Veranda, Pricey range from: With Stand, $28.00 to $42.50 Without Stand, $18.50 to $32.50 BAMBOO VERANDA SHADES $3.00 to $6.50 GRASS RUGS AND MATS $1.00 to $7.50 AWNING, STRIPED Very Best Quality. Brown, Green and Blue. Porch Chairs $6.50 to $12.00 Good sturdy frames that will stand all kinds of weather and are fashioned with seats of split willow. We have these chairs in both plain and rocker styles. DECK CHAIRS $3.00 to $6.50 FOLDING CAMP COT AND MATTRESS $9.50 FOLDING CAMP * CHAIRS $1.00 Wicker Upholstered Chairs $16.50 These chairs are fitted with .spring filled cushions and covered with very handsome patterns Hi the best cretonne. SEA GRASS CHAIRS $8.50 to $11.00 L1NENETTE TABLE CLOTHS $1.35 to $1.75 C— ... Standard Furniture Co* BAKER ST. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS NELSON, B.C. l»HtFw". THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1927 DAILY NEW8 eetrr mornlns except Sun- News Publishing oomp-ST, Isss, B.C. tatters should bs address*. s end money orders made to Th* Ntwi Publlshins com- '-lte-. sad Is ao ess* to lndi- - re of ths staff. _ rat* cards aad A.B.C. of circulation mailed on siay be a*en at th* office r ad-ertlelng *f**cy reco»nls*d l Canadian Press association. SUBSCHITTIQN RATES (country), par month..I At tut UM par month li ir I.ifl P*r week tfc ur IIM Payabls In Advance "(___ "" Tbe Lighter Side Readers of Ths Dally News contribute msny of th* best Items to this column. Just sign your nam* or initials, or nom-de-plums, snd send In your brightest Idsaa. —Editor. Llshter Sid*. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1117 Shows What Unity in Conser- tmtive Party Can Accomplish The Coneervattre victory In North • Okanagan ihowa what can be accomplished by a united party work- ins In the eplrit of the Kamloops convention, under a popular leader- •hlp in th* person of Hon. 8. F. Tolmie. There waa complete unity ln North Okanagan with no disturbing elements to . weaken public confidence. r The result was a 50 per cent Increase ln the majority, tn face of colonel efforts on the part of the government to win. It lt to be hoped for the sake of tho province, which needs a change bt government, that when the next general election takes place, it will be (ought by the Conservative party with the same unity of spirit, with the same absence of a disturbing •lament. North Okanagan proved that the delegates at Kamloops when they acclaimed Dr. Tolmie and with ane accord, without a single exception, accepted him as leader voiced the true spirit and feeling of the party. From time to time there has been talk among a group at Victoria of bringing W. J. Bowser back Into the legislature. To do eo would be contrary to the welfare of the party. It wouid arouse suspicions of the good faith of Mr. BoWser. It would suggest that his Victoria friends were negligent, even if unconsciously so, of tbe best Interests of the party and the province, which needs a strong land united new government. Ih*. Tolmie ls the leader and will -continue to be the leader. Mr. Bow* Mr has lost the confidence of the public and for him to return to the legislature as a private member, as Us Victoria friends wish, would be an embarrassment to the party, fact of which Mr. Bowser in his •peech ln Victoria on his return from California indicated he was not unaware. R is. sincerely to be hoped that from now on we shall hear no more of efforts which, while no doubt tn- epired by excellent Intentions, could do nothing but pave the way to mar- rlnfc the perfect unity which the party has promised Dr. Tolmie and which It-owes to British Columbia. The Precious De Antremonts AUNTHET "I let Emma use my linen doilies at bar party, an' one o" her guests didn't have no mors sense than to wipe- her fingers on lt." BOREDOM: WANT OF SOMETHING O DO. ANTIDOTE: COCKTAIL. thought us were the Still, the older ones tatber Idiotic whea w< younger generation. %*M world la atoms (for onoe ta Its life) i "«top, Uadbezgh, before yon r« kill.*." Maybe Nature sends a cyclone now and then in an effort to clean up tbe places Where picnics have been. Efficient Housekeeping By LAMA A. HI It KM AH hick towa Is l*nery fl*_~*r**d . "** only Iks shssd of tk* SBBBIS The cowcatcher ls obsolete. What a locomotive needs Is something to cow tool drivers. Toy csa't trust women with responsibility. The husbands that get killed seldom are the ones that need killing. M___ra-r-u KoM-sar -boat taxes; cbitbVis*!, __rowl_« away mor* than Ik* sum of all t_ass. The old-style flivver CBn't be discarded entirely. Ther* must be some cheap ear for each new generation lo smash up while learning. If he's ln lovs and takes his pen in hand, what astonishes the Jury ts that a man could get so silly tn a mere CO years. Strange that people find It hard to kill time when the/rs " They do It easy enough they're on the Job. NELBON STREET CARS AT CROWDED HOURS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN F*REE OF GRAFT. MERE WEALTH WON'T GET TOU A SEAT THERE. " ughter, home from school, Is a great help to Mother when she comes down for breakfast Instead of having Mother carry lt upstairs. *<____, la th* Rd* sf small hoy being- sp-sit-l for breaking widows: "Tsowl _o_i*bo_y'B slways ptoUa' oa melt people knock you, there's one consolation. You csn stop lt nlns tlmss In ten Just by attending to your own business. Portraits of the three stylish young presumptive train robbers and mur defers, th* D* Autremont brothers, havs th* past week finally dlsap peared from the bulletin boards of Kootsnsy postofflees, four years after the mall train outrage involving four deaths, tor which the trio have bsen sought ths world over. The handbill described the youthful looking crooks ss dangerous, and Ho be shot without compunction If they attempted fight. Hughle, the oldest, was located a few weeks ago ln the Philippines, as ths csMe duly related, and through a letter he posted the twins, Ray and Roy, living under assumed names in Use eastern states, were arrested the past week. AH express confidence that their trials will result favorably for them, • confidence their mother, duly Inter- •rtewsd, also shares. .tt Is conceivable that younger and linor members of a gang that com- -alted some great crime might get off with less severe punishment than tbe othsrs, but lt is hsr- to sss th* basis for ths evident belief that the whole De Autremont circle of sons*"* after planning and executing a mail train robbery which resulted In the taklmj of four lives, and with a prior record of being "dangerous men," will be freely excused for their little indiscretion. What Is the basis of their belief? Is It faith la tk* ability of the eminent lawyers, they will of course retain? la it fslth tu the shrinking at Juries from giving verdicts that mean severe punishment? ls lt faith In Judges who may find excuass for •Marts of th* youthful? Is It fslth tn pardon boards and in governors *T to tee, whsn I be the locomotive engineer tti You Bee, .. needs more training than the 16-year- old driver of a 7e-mlles-an-hour auto because he has to stay on such a narrow track. may go out," said her dad to ths flap per, "but bs In by 10 o'clock, ai usual." NEW DISHES THIS WEEK TOMORROW'S MENU Brsskfsst (stewed Prunes Cereal Codfish Balls Muffins Coffee Lunch**n Ens in Nests Lettuce Fxsoth Dressing Rolls Jam Iced Cocoa Dinner Lamb Btew With .Potatoes Carrots and Celery Berry Muffins Floating Islands Coffee Eggs ln Nests — Separate whites (ram yolks and beat the whites stiff with a pinch of ssjt. Heap each white on a slice of buttered' toast, then quickly drop the unbroken yolk nto the center of the uncooked froth. iilp the toast slices Into a moderate -ven at once and bake till the white Is slightly brown, then serve lmme- llately. This makes a ' good supper ir luncheon dish. Berry Muffins—(Use any kind of washed and drained berries). Cream one-fourth cup of butter with one- fourth cup of granulated sugar, add one egg well beaten, then stir ln three- qosrters of a cup of cold, sweet milk. Sift two cups of bread flour with three teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt and add this also to the batter, last stirring in one cupful of berries (blueberries are especially good). Beat thoroughly and divide between the greased "wells" of a muffin pan. Bake for 20 minutes In a moderate oven—about 375 degrees F. Smothered Beef with Onion Sauce- Cook six large peeled onions ln boiling water till almost tender, then drain. Now make a white sauce by melting two tablespoons of butter and rubbing Into lt two tablespoons of flour, then thinning the mixture with one cup of sweet milk. Arrange three of the onions, sliced, In the bottom of a baking dish. Over them lay six slices of left-over roastbeef. Over the beet plaee the remaining onions sliced, then turn th* white sauce over all. Sprinkle the top with buttered bread crumbs, using one and one-half cupfuls, and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven, or till the orumbs are brown and the contents of the dfsb heated through, i . Marshmallow Sauce for Cotttqre Pudding—Mix together three tablespoons of bread flour and one cup of brown augar. 8tlr Into this mixture one snd one-half cups of boiling water and one and onet-half tablespoons of butter, then place the mixture over the fire and bring to a boll. When It boila, remove lt from the range and add to lt at once 12 mar-hmai- lows rut In halves; stir as the candies dissolve, then serve, while still warm, on slices of white cake. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. Address Inquiries to Miss Kirkman and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope for reply—Editor. Drill Wam to Get at Calgary Safe; Burglars Make Haul CALGART. June 12.—Burglars broks Into the safe of the North gtar Oil Refining company her* by breaking through the tiles In the wall of the safe some time between 9 p.m. Saturday and • a.m. Sunday. The amount of the loss will not be available until Monday morning, when the books and accounts can be searched. That Body of Yours % -AMM W. BARTON. Um. Ten Yeart Ago Work and Rest Thar* sr* s lew, a v*ry few. good things that wers discovered durlaaj th* war. One, as mentioned before, was tb* knowledge of hssrt ailments, sad (hat a heart mur-fs-fdldn't necessarily mean a weak kssrt. It the heart' muscle and heart rsssrve were good. » And now Ue matter of fatl-U*. or tiredness from p-fchlng or othsr exercise, hss been learned, and ths lesson ls worth mtK-i to us all. Tnt instance. It was fpupd that what* marching was oO-Un-*- day aft*r day, the ressrvss of sugars and starches stored In ths body became so low that the body tissues became hungry for thsm -aad used up a great percent-.* of the other foods, meats, and tats, - In manfacturlug sugar and starch fst the system. Now when rem. remember that meats are needed to repair worn parts, and that whan fats are eaten with the meat, lass Heat ls required, you csn see what Ul going to happen if fat and meat are being converted Into sugars, instead of being ussd to repair the worn psrts. The muscles will not be getting ths Proper amount of repair material ljypm the blood, and will thus_J>eco**e weaker ln a ehorter time. After careful experiments It was found that a dsy of compete rest after any three days marching wss sufficient to enable the worn muscles to gst repaired completely, and start work afresh. In fact, It was found that thla three days of maroktng and ons day of rest, after a certain period found the men ln better shape. This Is just what should be expected because marching acts ln a similar manner to any other exercise, A runner, boxes, swimmer on othsr athlete, works gradually up to hli perfection point, MM then rests from, his work two to (Mr days before his match or bout. Tills gives every op. portunlty to the blood to get rid of wastes, and to replenish tired worn muscle tissue. What is the lesson? Thau a short period of work needs only a short period of rest Prolonged work like *f_archtng or other heavy work for a few days, needs a longer period of rsst. And yet dally Walking, or other dally exercise, win cut down ths amount of rest needed, fi the exercise ls persisted ln for some period of time. We also learn from the above that when heavy work is dons, meat and fats should be added to the dietary. .OIL mejmd Coast Women Represent B. C. Western National Committee for Year SOCIAL TIME IS HAD AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE Dr. Gordon Bates Gives Interesting Talk on Welfare ' Matters, in Canada .Nine Executions in Dominion in Year of Seventeen Condemned OTTAWA, June 12.—Canadian court! pronounced the nentence of death Upon a total of 17 persona charged with, muRer during the fiscal yeur ended March SI last. Nine of these convicted murderers were executed, according to official records available here. In five cases commutation of sentence to life imprisonment was granted, while new trials were secured in the remaining three instances. Approximately 758 persons incarcerated ttt prisons for various crimes were released on ticket of leave. Approximately 848 applications for release from prison were refused dining the year.' Investigation Into . * Okanagan Is Planned^ VICTORIA, B.C., Jsne 11.—An I independent investigation into the I irrigation situation In the Okanagan | valley will be started' "shortly, Hon. T. D. Pattullo announced Saturday. ******* WINNIPBJO, June 12.—Business and social events occupied time of tha members of fhe Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Wmplre attending the fifth day's session of the 27th annual meetlar Friday. Further reports on the War memorial fund, the London, Bngtactf, hostel, and decision to support the Queen Alexandra memorial fea'ured the morning session, while in the afternoon kn address by Di*. Gordon Bates, Winnipeg, secretary to the Mbctal hygiene council of Canada, and "tea at the Government House, where the I.O.D.E. members were guests of Mrs. T. Burrows, wife of the lieutenant-governor, concluded tthe early day program. At tonight's session consideration of various reports was tbe main item of business. "In future years I have no doubt education for parenthood wilt be considered an inescapable and primamy duty of the state to the ceontrV, and of the country to the unborn genera tlons," declared Dr. Bates during tbe course of his address. Opening his address with the re mark that the health of its population Is a country's best national as set. Dr. Bates said all the efforts of social work were directed toward one object, the conservation of human life. The problem *_f Illegitimacy, Dr. Bates traced back to social conditions —lack of parental control, loss of ono of the parents, or both, and broken homes. Oreat sums of money are spent annually In fighting disease, including treatment and efforts at prevention, "but the most regrettable thing of all," said Dr. Bates, "is the loss of human life and health." In the past, social problems were dealt with through prisons, detention homes and such places. Today, bow- ever, the world realises that such treatment aggravates na-ther than solves social problems. civic and governmental assistance can be procured best through the pressure of public opinion. The preventing of diseases which result in deaf, blind, crippled, insane and feeble-minded children ls a greater accomplishment than the construction of numerous expensive institutions to house such sufferers. In a vote of thanks to Dr. Bates, Mrs. J. Morrow of Halifax, N.S., de- serlbed social hygiene work and child welfare work, two of the major undertakings Of the order, as the finest task to which the women of Canada could apply - themselves. The result of the electlba of west- em national councillors wss announced today as follows: Yukon—Mrs. Oeorge Black, Dawson. British Columbia—Mrs. A. F. Griffiths, Victoria: Mrs. Edgar Lee, Vancouver; Mrs. G. H. Raley, Chilltwack; and Mra R. W. Wood, Vancouver. Alberta—Mrs. F. J. Butler, Calgary; Mrs. B. E. Cannlff, Calgary. 0Mkatchew. Is 1*11 Man I to bar—Mrs. Homer Winnipeg. Changes In dates for tha apt tion of candlda t scholarships of the nounced today. Date of has bsen changed from March 1. and the commit! tion ln eaeh province Is requt* make tta decision on the ellwand standing of the candidates not later than May IS, instead of May 1, aa heretofore. FREE Send for Two Trial Packages Now for Plaui /- Swot yosr J»s»a ooi Atetres, for Two Free Trm Poetess, tl Crete-Hot, em -'A Book ol Bella BrmHesis". Aiirelt Case-Ufa SfllBSI Co. Lti., Deft. 03111 , MosMeUmBtsU- oh. Teroelo I, Ots. HAPPY indeed sre the people who can work hard every day and still feel bright and energetic to enjoy erery evening. These are the people whose biiirt sr* right—msinly because they est right food. Graps-N-ta war ielsbertlAy ieiitrsei to bs a tight food. It furnilhaa the fire eassa-al -amenta of nutrition. It', eaav to diieat. Aa- it'i w-n-U-- f ully apprtixi__—BS.|O0d, in fact, that you'll want to eat it jurt for ita Ittor. But tsars*, yet another feature—ertspnen. Yas liks to cbew Grspc-Nuti, thui healthfully osrdai-f yssr teeth and soma. Grape-Nuti coau leu than oas east a MTviaf—f or four teaipoonfuli ia luficient. Sold by all jroceri la »aiwrapped patkajet. Reedy ts eat—ear-ad with milk or cream. Made in Canada. m trapesNuts Building Material Let at figure your Wilt of Building Material. Cout Lumber a specialty. * JOHN BURNS & SON <Ftom The-Daily Nsws Jans II, Mil) Mrs. Hedley Auld snd family ot Retina ara ta* guests of Mra Auld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Smith. • o o Harry H. Pitts, of NolBon hss returned from Montreal, where he haa completed his fourth year In medicine at McOIll university. He passed fifth with honors In sll subjects. • • e A Soldiers of th* Soil movement has been organised ln the district. It Will oonalBt of boys of school ago who will assist farmers ln harvestln. their crops. eee ■ OTTAWA, June 11.—Sir Robert Borden Introduced today In the hous* a compulsory military service measure. Th* bill provide* for reinforcements not to exceed 100,000 men. Thsr* are 10 classes of whloh the yoans unmarried men will be the flrat csllsd to serve ln the Canadian army. T. R. Wilson, who left the Kootenay Laks General hospital several doys aro has returned there for further treatment. * e • EL C. Hunt ot Orand Forks, assistant provincial horticulturist tn this district will set In ths pl»c» of M. I. Mlddleton, horticulturists, who Is Joins east prior to enllstlnc ln th* Canadian Army Service Corps. HEADS CATHOLIC WOMEN MONTREAL, Ian* ll—Mrs. 1. 1. Dvffgan of Edmonton was elected president of the Catholic Woman's leacue of Canada st th* closing session of ths convention of that organisation nsre today. Calgary, Alb«rta, was chosen aa th* yefSP for UM n«t convention. r -sss* precious performers, extent to which they pf*« ejMsfBM' good prophets of thsir fata. Four Grades Sold "SALADA" TEA Al 1 packed in Black, Green and Mixed. I Aluminum Ware We have received a shipment of Duro and Economy Branti, 99% Pore Aluminuri, and can supply you with, Coffee Percolators 4, 6 and 8 cup, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, IV.. 2, 4 and 6 quarts, Double Boilers, 1, 2 and 8 quarts, Cereal Cookers, Preserving; Kettles, Cook Pots, Sauce Pans, Milk Jugs, 2-qaart Milk Pails, Oval Dish Pans, Oval and Bound Covered Boasters, Dairy Pails, Fry Pans, & etc.. See our Combination Cooker. .f We are always pleased to show you good*. *" Nelson Hardware Co. WhelMsIs snd Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONI tl * O. V— Everything is on the double-quick % Tl 7 HAT used to be a long ride in father's buggy VV is now just a dash for brother's roadster. Where dancers used to glide through the sedate steps of the polka they now shake the floor with the joint-dislocating Charleston. And compare one of James Fenimore Cooper's scenic descriptions with a chapter from Scott Fitzgerald's latest novel. * This is an age of speed. Speed—and more speed." "I just can't find time" is universally accepted as an adequate explanation of why one doesn't do this or doesn't do that But by all means, take time to read the advertisements because they are time-savers for you. They tell you in crisp sentences and significant pictures about the latest invention-, the newest improvements, the most modern devices for conserving your titte and energy. And when you go shopping, the advertisements have* already told you what to buy by telling you what you need, before you enter the store. Read the advertisements and keep up with the times—or even a jump or two ahead 1 ss so Leave Time by Taking Time gt Read the Advertisement* THE,NELSON DAILY NEWS, -^iTOAY-MOBNING, JUNE U, 19Z1 -------------BBBBSBSBSBBB. I ■ ----BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB»BBBBBaBBBBaBBBB»-----S-*-----BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBl Page Five 8 New Ones We have just received 8 new model- in Parchment and Rob* Hlwwtt shades. These lines are mostly strap and tie effects. Spike, Cuban and flat heeis. PRICED FROM: $6,00 to. $8*00 R, ANDREW & CO. i Leader*- m JCooetfwfrion SLQCfttt CITY Bcv. Mr. Mftwhwiey of N«4s*. Makes Trip and Gives Address si Uie Cbur.h •locan city, B.c, _jud« ir-ow- lag to the illness of Rev. F. R. a. Dmdge of Bt Paufs church. Nelson, and the fact that Rev. Mr. McKay or Kaslo was unable tp be present, ibe Induction ceremony of Rev. John Rogers, the newiy appointed pastor for the Ualted church here,.which was to have taken place on Thursday evening, has been postponed Indefinitely. However, RaV.t-SW. C. Mawhlnney of Nelfcoo. convener of the Kootenay Jpresbytyery, who arrived on the stage, Thursday evening, for the induction, gave a most pleasing address touching on his missionary work ln the 81milkaaeen and on tne Arrow lakes, and expressed muck pleasure at saving an op-port an* SCREEN DOORS Enjoy tike comforts of a cool home, free from .lie. and mosquito-.. Us* Scueen Doors and' windows. Plain Doors, No. 20, in four sizea: 2' 6"x6' 6't; 2' 8"x 6'8"; 2' lft"*-*1 10"; 3'x7'. Faflcy Doe«, Nob. 48 and 72, in sices: 2' 8'*x6* 8"; 2* 10°x6* 10l"; 3'x7\ Combination Door, No. 15, in sizes: 2* 8"x6" 8"; 2'40"x 6' 10"; s'x-rv Black Wire CiO-h in aires: 24", SW", 28", 80", 82", 84", 86", 40" and 48". . _. .___: Galvanized Wire Cloth in sizes 30" and 36".. Bronze Wire Cloth in aizes: 30" and 86". Adjustable screen windows in all aizes. HIPPERSOIN HARDWARE CO. PHONE 417 Lssk far His Hat Hsrdwsr* (tors •OX 4M UMiil lit Ity of addressing tb* United church congregation here. %U** Gladys Reynolds presided at the organ. Mr. tfa- whionay met the board of tnanagera of the church at a Hpeclal meeting after the addrjl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BIC WELCOME PLANNED EOR Cranbrook WiU Have Banquet for Tolmie Followed by Nominating Convention bX\V&RRIED! - o L1 A CRANBROOK, BC, June U.—Hoa. S. P. Tolmie. new leader of the Con- syvatlve party, will receive a very warm welcome on Wednesday when he pays his first visit to Cranbrook In his new capacity. Members from every association in the riding will be present for the big meeting ln the evening. The ladies of the Conservative association have arranged to serve a supper to Dr. Tolmie and the delr- gates to the convention, IA the K.I', hall, as soon as the evening' train arrives. Fallowing tbe supper tbe convention is to be held at «:t0. Dr. Tolmie ts planning to visit Kimberley os Thursddy, when he will address a '< mass meeting in ois Odd rellows' hall. _ YMIR NOTES" YMIR, B.C.. June 12.—W. O. Nor- rie, manager of the Yankee Girl mine, asd Mr.- ahd Mts. V. Petsrson were recent Nelson visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke and family motored to Nelson, Sunday, for the ball game. A. Burgess Jr., his mother and sisters and O. Peters were Nelson visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S,, Curwen motored to Nelson during the week. _. Msurice Van DeBogart, an old-timer Jof Tmh*. has returned. gf Mrs. J. C. Hrlbiski and family have moved to the Hears- reach, near Salmo. H. E. Dill of Nelson was a visitor here, Thursday. Miss M. Burgess, nurSe-ln-tralnc. hgs returned to the Kootenay Lake hospital. AINSWORTH NOTES AINSWORTH, B.C., June 12. — Dr. Barclay of Kaslo paid an official visit to the school her*? on Monday afternoon. He examined the children. V. C. Manning of Cranbrook, inspector or schools, vwas a visitor to the Ainsworth scKool this week. His visit was on Thursday. H. Glegerich Jr. of Kaslo motored here on Friday afternoon with a party of friends. He paid a visit to thr Maestro mine, in which h>- tt interested- SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C., June 12,—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeish and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque spent Tuesday ln Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. fi. J. Leveque left on Wednesday tor a abort visit wit* rein lives in Nakusp. OO TO COAST CRANBROOK, B.G. June 12,—Ml. ■ind Mr». C. Grubbe left on Batwdsy for VaiWRHiver and ether ooast point**, where they will spend a holiday of two weeks. , PEMBROKE HAS DISASTROUS FIRE PEMBROKE, Ont, Jutie 12.-—A fire starting in the yardg of the Pembroke Lumber company lata Saturday did 1800,000 damage to lumber. The fir© was still smouldering this evening. The yards are situated Jon ths river front aad for a time ths town wan ln great danger. So menacing did the flames become that many tamiltea m th«_» vicinity moved their household effects out Into ths streets, but were subsequently abl$ to return to their homes. This telumn wtll be conducted in the a\m**Sof of Mrs. M. J. Vigneux ky Mies Mildred Irvtwe, Kerr apartmeats. Alt' news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertain men (H, personal items, marriage*!, etc.. will appear In this oolumn. Telephone Miss Mildred Irvine. Mr*. W. S. King recently seseived Informally at her home on Josephine street, when she was assisted by Mrs. B. McGregor, Mrs. Douglas Cummins and Mrs. D. r\. Wfllemar. The tfaes-ts were Ur*. N. M. Cummins of dan Fransieeo, Mra Douglas CusMtas, Mrs. William W-aldie, Mrs. S. J. Towgood, Mrs. C. It. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe, Mrs. Ben McGregor. Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mrs. Alex Lelth, Iftg. George A. Hunter, Utm. W. O. Rose. Mr*. R. D. Hall* Mrs. C I. Archibald, Mra Edward Ferguson, Mrs. I. R. Poole, Mra. C. V. Gsgnon, Mra W. J. Sturgeon, Mrs. A. T. No»- on, Mrs. H. M. Vincent, Mrs. D. IL Wlllemsr and Mrs. M. F. Jenns of, Vietcrl*. • • • Ven. Archdeacon Fred St. Oraham and Fred Irvins ,returned Saturday evening from the diocesan synod meetings at Kelowna. • • • Dr. W. J. Dawson, Mrs. Dawson and Miss Muriel Dawson nave arrivtd from Newark, N.J., to spend ths summer months at Willow Point. • • • Roy Graham of Bonnington was a week-end visiter in the city. s ■ * f A. E. Brauns of Spokane and Bar- ctty Brasne of Gerrard, who are connected with the Wggner mine, wsre week-end Nelson visitors. • • * M. Knsgp spent the week-end in town from Trail. ■ s * * Among tke teurlsts ln Nelson this week are H. Roy Rowlands of Brows- grove, Worcestershire, Eng., and Col- vin C. Boult of Brighton, Eng. • • • Mtss Agnes Cam and Mrs Hugh Whlffler, who is visiting In Nelson from Gait, Ont., were the week-end guests o_ Mr. and Mrs. George Ruqu- nari in Rossland- r • • Miss Isobel Oalbralth, who teachesi at Tarry'n, was a Nelson vlStor during the week-end. • • • J. 8. Dedrlch and his son and daughter, of South Slocan, spent Saturday In town. a * • Among the shopper* from Longbeach on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. K. L. Harvey• Mr. and Mrs. George H. MacKay of Trail i-pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Choqaette, Ln timer street, • * • Mr. and Mra J. P. Vroom, Miss Margery Vroom and Billy Vroom, who formerly- resided In Nelson, motored from Colville, Wash, and spent the week-end In town, • • * S. J. O'Neill of Montreal Is a Nelson visitor this w-ek In connection with the Victoria Syndicate mines. *T 9 •*> Miss Ella Thompson spent the weekend in Trgil. r ■*■"■ '••*>» Mrs. John Jewltt-of New Denver is visiting her daughter, Miss Elsie JeWitt. • * • Colonel Perry, accountant for the Porcupine Gold Fields, limited, from Kimberley, was a city visitor during the week-end, en route to Ymlr. • • 1 Tbe out-of-town shoppers on Satur day included Mrs. Jack Lineas of Ssnno. • .• • W. H. Symonds of Queens Bay spent Saturday in tha ciiy. • m • %t\T*. J. Potosky wa** a Nelson shopper daring the week-end. 9 9 9 Capt J. BusSell of Crescent Bay spent Sniurday in tfc« city, Mr. and Mra Roy Sharp and party motored to Trail yesterday. Mrs. W. Elsfk.n of Bonnington spent the week-end in Nelson. » • • * Among the out-of-town shoppers in Saturday was Mrs. J, Soles from Sunshine Bay. • • • Mrs. J. G. Harris of Bonn ln« ton was a city visitor during ' the weekend. Mrs. H. Harrop and Miss Muriel Harrop spent Saturday shopping _n Kelson. • e : e > Mr. and.Mrs. James Brodle have *s their guest their son, Walter Brodie of Trail, who is on a month's holiday. Miss Kathleen Brodie, who teaches at Tarry's, was alno their guest over the week-end. • • * Among the Kaslo visitors during the week-end was R. A. Chester. • • • On Saturday the members of the Nelsoa Golf and Country club entertained the visiting players of the Kaslo and Trail-Roc-gland- clubs at a Ijan- qust in the club house. Mrs. C. D. Blackwood was the general convener for the tiff air. Those present were Hon. 8. F. Tnlmfe, Mr. and Mrs. A L. M«CulU>oh, C fl Garland, Mr. and Ur. W. E. Keyt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. HaSelwood, Mr. and Mra. J. H. D. Benson. Misa Margery Beckwith, Miss Alice Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Doug- Is*, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crowe, Miss Alice Perkins, Miss Margery Beckwith, Miss Pearl Murray, Miss M. Cameron, Mr. aAd Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Wragg-y Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mr. and- Mrs" Hugh W. Robertson, Mr,, and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel, ■Mr. and Mm. Jaises Anderson. Mr. tM Mrs. T. J. Hotroy.l Miss N. M. Holroyd, Mr., and an. Harold Lakes, J-b. and Mrs. J, Q, Bunyan, Dr. and Kta. HS. Q. Smyth. ^W. ft. Baxendate, 'Miss Audrey Baxendale, Miss Marian Blat^wood, ' I - • • ** The tourlflts In NelBon this week include C. C. Bullock and D. Bowman oi Itovfea, ltl. ^ • « • R. H. Stewart, M.E., of Vancouver if a Nelson visitor this week. W. W. Moore of Cranbrook, tie in- I ... Baker Street. PeSsVrmwtOo. Sports Suits and Dresses For Women and Misses Camel Hair and All-Wpol Knitted Suits. Wool or Silknwd-Wool Jersey Dresses in one-piece styie, coat style or two or thru pitttt styles. Unusual colors -ind combination of colors. Bordered and trimmed in new and novel ways that make their extreme attractiveness. Smart, practical and comfortable. One can use two or more of these smart costumes as the prices are so reasonable. They come in sizes 16 to .40. EACH f 15.00, flO.SO, fS&SO TO SSS.SO CELANE8E AND FLORISWAH DRESSES $22.50 TO $29.00 EACH A smart serrice-*(Me Dress for summer wear. Washes like cotton and thus has all the appearance of Flat Crepe. They come in one or two piece styles in all the new summer shades. Sizes 16 to 40. Each $22.50, $25 to $29 New Sport Hats * English Sport Felts, New Panamas and Crocheted Hats in White arid brtg*ht colors. Medium or large headsizes, and in a great variety of styles. Moderately priced st' . Each $5.00, $6.50 to $8.00 tpagi city. tor, was a week-end visitor ln the />•■ SIMM! \lumtber the truest Mr, and Mrs. Slocan. Arthur B. 8. Stanley and his son, Arthur, ayest ths week-end in Nelson from Nakusp. • • • Among the Bonnington visitors over the week-end was Joe Street. • • • A. Q. Larson,. M.K., of Spokane, was among the "week-end visitors in the city. • • • Mrs. J. Murray, South Slocan, wss a week-end shopper in town. • • • Mrs. R. Harris, Miss Madeline Harris and Reggie Harris were visitors ki Nelson on Saturday from Bonnlng- • • Mrs. J. T. Bealby was over the week-end of J. T. Yeatman of South • • • Mrs. A. Major and son motored In Som Procter on Saturday and spent e day shopping in towa. • s 11 Among the South Slocan shoppers in the city during the week-end was Mrs. P. Hoskins. f • • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Clark are holidaying in Nelson from Victoria. " » * • A. Wllley, superintendent of the West Kootenay power plant at Bon- nington, and Mrs. Wllley and family,. motored to town during the week-end. ^ * • 9 Mtss Gertrude McDonald, who teaches at Castlegar, apent the weekend with her parents, Mayor J. A. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, Mill street. m ■ ** Peter Campbell was a Nelson visitor on Saturday from Salmo. 9 * *' A. B. Boyer, who teaches at Bon- slagton, accompanied by Mrs. Boy-r arsa daughter, were week-end visitors m tHT cliy. • t • Jfrs, D. ft. Ferguson of Crawford Bay was a Nelson visitor over the week-end. family, and C. Ferris Smith of Colville, Wash, en me in by motor ear Saturday and left for home yesterday via Trail. Mysterious Death Keeps Saskatoon Police at Work . given for Dr. B. rlday evening the Ragle At the reception J'. Tolmie on Fl'~ al land the adjolaing hall were tlstlcally decorated with yellow and bronze blooms and lilacs. In the lat- hall the tea table was tastefully arranged with pink and White columbine, bluebells and smllax. A buffet 5u_j>per was provided and served by 'he meniliers of the Nelson Woman's Conservative association. .see R _ HoWssoa, the Creston lawyer, -p-erit tke week-end in the city. Announcements have been received in the olty of thp marriage in Vancouver, on . June •, of Miss Zella Christina Ddraty to William M. Skil- llng. Mr. akUllrg was formerly .nan- iger of ths British Columbia Tele- J hone company for this district, with eadquarters at Nelson. R. A. Grimes of Kimberley was a visitor |n Nelson during the weekend fa connection with tils interests m the McAllister aad Mammoth mint-.*-.. •.**•. Con Cummins was a'week-end visitor In town from Trail. 1 Mr, sod Mra _f. O. Kerr were Nelaon shoppers over th*_> week-end from Longbeach. ie aunt oris1 wea-I-end v otoiists from Kaslo wsre thf Mlssss Labslle. Srismtttf spring arran*****- rfient insures sleeping comfort. Built for sleep —and built for long life. I for sale by A Wthm AD IS PflTH CHEAT <SW EFFldSP. TRY IT. ] elf&NDARD FURNITURE j CO. Amo.% th during the taur% Alios Mr. and Mrs. H. Falrhank and chli dren spent Saturday shopping In the city, from Harrop. * • • J. V. Pohlman wm a visitor in the city over the wei^c-end from Spokane en route to an inspection trip to the Lucky Jim mine, of which he is the secretary-treasurer. t* * * Mrs. Bert Meklm - was a city shopper on Saturday from South Slocan. 1 Mra. F. Andrews and Miss Ada Andrews spent Saturday shopping tn nelson, from Harrop. » « • C. McDougall was a visitor la, Nelson over the week-end from South : W. E. Mc Alpine of Creston, who has been holidaying st Procter snd in the Qkanagan, was a visitor ln Nelson «ver the week-end on his way back to Procter for the flshln*. Mra John Patterson was a vlaitor ih, town during the week-end from Ore-men t Bay. A* Wheildon of South Bio shopper in Nelson on Sat Now crossing Canada from coast to coast In the course of her world motor tour, ls Miss Violette Cordery, London, England, daredevil girl racing driver. She arrived in Victoria, B.C., from Australia at the end of May, sailed in a few days for Vancouver and expects to, cover 700,0 miles In Canada and the United States touching the chief cities In all the provinces. afternoon was Mrs. H. ident of the inntltute. H. Pitts, pres- Mr. and Mrs. F beach were city H. Chanter of Long- visitors on Saturday. C. R. Hamilton, K.C., Mrs. Hamilton. Misa Violet Hamilton and Rev. D. K Cowie have returned from a motor trip to Kelowna, where Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Cowie uttended the meetings of the Kootenay diocesan synod. The trip to Kelowna was made via Rpas- laad and Cascade, the party returning hy the Vernon-Edgewood road. • • • Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson, Victoria street, that their daughter, Borghlld Louise, formerly of this city, wns married to i'hllip Lester Snyder of Kan Jose, Cal., yesterday morning at 7 o'clock in the -Cplncopal church, San Jose. Mr. and Mra Snyder are motoring to Nelsnu. Tbs bride was for some years In the business office of The Dally News. SB. J. O. Clay of Slocan City npent Ih* week-end in Nelson. • 9 9 Mr. and Mi's. John i' Vroom and SASKATOON, Sask., Juno lAw With terrible injuries to the * skull/ the body of Charles Cottar waa found ln the pumping house *st''■• Prairie River. Friday. Following,. the opening of n coroner's pro***, ,lt the hearing was adjourned -_Ltundaf for further investigation and prtt- ' vtpclal police are making full In-'1' quirles. The body was removed -ts Tlsdale, where the probe is being held. (Developments are expected-, the coroner being of the opinion that . nothing hut a terrific blow on the man's head could have caused the Injury* Four Winnipeg Ladies Are KnockedDown by Autoists and Injured WINNIPEG, June It.—Within half an hour of each other on Saturday night, Miss S. McKay, Mrs. Mary McHardls, Mrs. Julia Qrey, and Mrs. , Annie Newfield were knocked down and injured by automobiles. All a_»- ; residents of Winnipeg. Mra- Grey, who was) struck try a., car driven by Mrs. Beatrice C. Flynn, was the most seriously injured, «uf- \ fering severe head Injuries. FRESH! m BUSH'S Our Tobacco is always fresh. Tried our Mixture yet? It is going great. ^•tW^tH'-J^i ■-WW* New Silverware Ln the Butler Fisnk Copies of European Designs A T. NOXON Your Jeweler ueueufi. Women's Hygienic Worries Ended by aew way— Discards like tissue «. ELLEN J. BUCKLAND tmmtss Mr*. T. can was i urday. • . . .Mrs. N. Dose_b«rc.r and bar sob, nick, wer* visitors In th* city during the Week-end. . • * : lohn Toy* was in town during 'the week-end from Orescent Bay" ' Miss Gertrude Erickson left yesterday for Invermere, Where shs V1U be nbrslnc M U* .a^tt^a-t *__ta Among thosa prassst at tks »-om- es*s institute. -_rfd»Tkt tk* boms ot Vn. 9. Thorp*. Tm ,ljw. *_ FridaT THANKS to modern scientific findings, women are now almost rntfrely relieved of old hyjfienic worries by a new way called Kotex. y You discard Kotex easily as tis- ' sue. Which ends laundry and disposal problems completely. Yon we»r sheer {rocks ajid g-wnj, dance, motor, go about for hours without a moment's fear—for this way is 5 times M absorbent aa ordinary cotton "padi." Also, It deodorises—ending et faar of offense. _I--LZ without embarraiiment, simply by saying "Kotex." Box contains 12. Obtain today. One yon try it. you'll sever again risk old ways. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex. K0T6X Ke twWmmrr.titmXotri lit* tittw* Our rXTEE, NEEKJN BXIEY NEWS,' W5N15XY HORNING-, DTJNE18, »27 CURLED HANDS By OUVER SANDYS % he said I had the neatest hands, fie sweetest ln the world, my handa. i said that love had curled, my hands tto cling about his heart." —Frank Sldgwitjk. Thera waa no longsr sn ugly look on his mouth. It was almost tender. If ill," he said, "I ows you an apology. Will you accept It?" Jill did not answer for a moment. She was searching him. Men had a habit of apologising, and then trespassing again. Thsy Were up to all sorts of games, generally mean ones. Straight with each other, straighter far than women, freemasons all, but devious in their ways with ber own sex, ahd very little sport about their CHAPTER IX When Parton had gone Meldreth turned to Jill. Shs was sitting down, straight and still, her face averted, and he could neither sea nor guess What she waa thinking or fssling ^^K awfully sorry," h said. "That. ■_____, infernal .errant of mine was timpiy chase Should she accept hi. apol- eaten up with curiosity. Ill kick him 0«yJ He WM wfl>tm* t0T hor reply out for good when he comes back. I -"Lhta P°-WMive stranger who had wouldn't have Bad this happen for I U,I»B her ln hta J»"»■'™d "•*« h" anything. Are you awfully upsstr \ w,th » P*Mlon "h* *»* "•* oJ ofUD At that. Jill faced round and stood; eniou«n ln emotions] books but never L__R__.__- _, _, _,, . . __«_» j allowed herself to savour. And in that embrace, just like tha j heroine in that type of fiction she I was rather Inclined to healthily des- ! pise, she had felt herself overcome, I her own nature subjugated by an That doesn't trouble me st all. It's1 otner that *<*m«* complemental to math* I've no words for! I'vs nsver heen so disappointed in my life!" There were angry tears in her eyes. ■p. Hsr «yas and cheeks were afire, j "Oh, don't trouble to apologise for1 your man's behaviour." she1 cried.; "It's not as despicable as his master's, anyway. As If I cared a row of beans what any servant thought! She flicked them away. •«ut, my dear girl! I didn't mean to upset you " Meldreth began. "Oh, don't try and make excuses," the cut In. "You've ruined everything—Just like an ordinary man would. Yo-i've brought U all down to a common-place level, and I didn't think you were that sort. I don't It, divide din a sweet and hitherto ; unknown ecstasy that hoveled between pleasure and pain. Bhe had only remembered to feel IndlgnVnt afterwarda. . . . Well, hs had had the grace to apologise. And, thank goodness, he couldn't guess and would never know that his kiss, his touch, had had the power to move her in such an astonishing degree. That wan weakness. Perhaps there had '•■been some electrical disturbance ln the air due to the storm last night. ■*"__. , y v " . 2. '*,TeT, 8h« h»4 certainly (sit Ilk. that oDmmtse. Tout* not a bit differs-1 galv,.lxed H, J„ raad, h„ fie)ir, from any other woman-seeking; man. ,u.p.„d*d h,r £hol. I realise that now. When I ws a a ,t «... sh, could rtrnply enjoy--, th* chummln-ss ot J ^ M all, you were thinking amorous1 thoughts " "And is lt so frightfully wrong If 1 Was?" Meldreth Interrupted. "How could I possibly help being moved by your proximity, your prettlness, the fart that you were here with me last night—as alone with me as if yas had been my wife?" "ltven If you felt those things," she rep.led, "you needn't have gons on to suppose that I was stranded here simply for your—amusement, or that, because I'm on the stage I'm the sort of girl you can treat—all anyhow. I waa only here for a little while—an hour or two more perhaps—and then I should have gone away thinking ao well of you, liking you, looking back on this perhaps as a rather jolly adventure, because it was on a different plane from the ordinary affairs of—girls and men. Now you've pulled off all the petals ot a flower! Yotj hadn't the eyes to see what a chosen to let hsr go. . . .. It waa stupid to go on blaming him. Hs was evidently anxious to make amends. "I don't want to bear malice," ahe said. "That's—all right." * . His hand was outstretched now. Ihe put hers In lt. "I'd like to make that apology in full," he said, "If you'll listen, think I'd like you to reailf under stand me now." "Very well," said JIU. "Tell me anything you like.'' Somehow she wanted to under sta nd him—to know the reason for that white look and the ruthless look of his mouth ln repose. "Do you mind, If I smoke a pipe?1 he asked. "It steadies me." Jl.l nodded her assent. Evidently he had not kissed her quite for fun. He, too, was moved ln an odd way. She saw his fingers shake a little as they crammed to- that .after he had held bar in that delirious embrace ahe waa no longer "an alien In the courts ot love." A flame had leaped up ln hsr, kindled by his kiss. Jill looked her farewell round the little white-washed, sun-fitted living- room, with It« untidy touch o! masculinity, memorising it—ths sporting prints on the Walls; Its deep, shabby cushioned chairs; ths fishing tackle and gun»; the breakfast table at whloh they had sbarsd their first and last meal together—a. gingerjar as its center-piece, filled with late roses. She had gone out to pick them herself, because flowers -in her mind were a corollary to the enjoyment ot food. . . . Just than, a. big bumble bee came blundering in at tbe window and hovered over thsm, booming noisily befors ha settled on a pink bud with its petals half uncurled. The room held JIU, because for the time it epitomised a man, this one man from whom shs must get away as soon as possible, because be had made her fee) entirely different from the JUl-who-kept-her-head. She liked him too much, that was lt She liked his cruel mouth and she loved that white lock of his. If she lingered at all shs would want to say, especially If he looked at her Sa he was looking now, or If he came nearer and-—made her weak. The satisfied bee rose booming from the little pink rosebud. It shed two petals softly, its flower-service over, as the honey-gatherer flew Sway. Meldreth watched Its rooming flight. He had seen the petals fall. Jill resembled a rosebud, too. He had thought htr fingers were like flower petals last night, when they had insensibly' curled round his hand In her sleep—and clung -around his heart. Outside the window the bee was bussing about, hovering and alighting and flitting from flower to flower Indiscriminately. Wise bee! Meldreth turned jo the untidy bookshelf with Its conglomeration of books, magazines snd volumes on sport. Then he reached for an A. B. C. and opened It resolutely at Beaulleu Road to Waterloo. Even as he did not dream of the subtle change that a sln-gle caress of his. had wrought In Jill, neither could Jill divine that all over the close printed1 page MeMreth was Beeing butterflies —asure butterflies, which, If he touched or took her, would turn to gold. Outwardly, he showed nothing of whatever he was feeling. His mouth was looking grim again, because he waa holding himself rather sternly in check. "Oome," -he said. "It'»_ time we looked up your train." (To be continued) ds«r Uttla flower it was-the sort one bacco mt_ the bow, of h|i , presses in a book of poetry to mark -Tve fallen lntQ habU J ^J a pleasant memory. Until now, I, anderilIf wlth women," he said. H kept on saying to myse.f, 'This man lupp0M you.d ^ R that ^ fc Ui different' I Uked your face, your, good many r haverVl thmight v^n>. your chummy way of treating muclMf your sex." __*.< I liked you more than anyone I Mever come across, even Jn such a little while; but now- " She made a gesture of finality. "And now? Do you regard me so sf "Thanks," said Jill briefly, "Not altogether my fault," he went on. "When I was twenty-two, one woman let me down badly. I can't go Into details, but fhe dealt me the t^"-.'",?'1'-' "°wrThe ,tone in kinA <* bi°w "■*■' * j"*™* '•"••» whrfh Msldnith put the question wss dM..., t m„ ea.„ B ^ nut hinlirlno- rpts-ann mlrrVit ksui, K__._- i . ... - T But s Delegate. Meet Lots of FoBt at Kelowna Who Had Seen Him MATE OF PENT0WNA DESCRIBES SIGHTS Mra. WilLU Hu Painting of the Creature She Saw in Lake Kootenay delegates to the diocesan synod at Kelowna, did not ■.■<■•- Ogo- pogo, but they met plenty of residents of Kelowna and the okanagan | who had made the Okanagan monster's acquaintance. ■tetytte Converted Pete Rows, mala of the Canadian National ateamsr Fsntowna, who admits to IS years plying the watem of Okanagan lake, carries a camera with him on every trip. He wild he was skeptical on the subject of Ogopoffo until two, .summers ago This waa .before he was with the Canadian National. "Ona d\y toy aon and I were on the lake," he said, ','when the young fellow called my attention to to a creatur* ln tho water alongside He saw its head, Which was out of .. | ths watsr* but It was Immersed when I looked, only an oval-shapecf back being in view. It was about' 18 inches wide, had a dark skin,'' I with neither hair nor scales, and' it tapered down into the water at front and rear -so I could not tell its nature or shape. Saw Three Loops "About three weeks later ws saw it again. This time there was more of It showing, and Its body was being propelled through the water by a serpentine movement, except that the movement was up and down, about three loops showing above fhe water at once. This time also I got no sight of \\n estremltles. 'from that time t have carried a camera, but have not seen It again as yet. "However, there is some mors corroborative evidence from my family, if you choose to consider It as «v9h. Ths little boys used to go rafting constantly on the lake, causing th«)r mother a good deal of conoern. A time came when it was observed they were giving* the lake a wide berth, and for a full fortnight they did not take the raft out. We commented on the matter at tha time, but did not find out the cause till some time after. In the end the youngsters told us a queer an- ntmal came up beside the raft, making them scared." , 1'ufntlng From lAte A number of delegates saw a painting made by Mrs. Willis of 2 Park avenue, Kelowa, of Ogopogo as she once saw him. The* 'painting shows sn oval portion of his back showing. At Pentlcton yesterday It waa stated that Mate Rowe's original theory* was that he had seen a seal —at least, that being his first account of it. Both on the Pentowna going mi the lake, and) on the Sicamous, the C.P.R. Htea.ner, coming back, and when at the Aquatic club, whenever Kootenay people ware on or fa-due |he water, they kept a sharp lookout for Ogopogo, with cameras In band. Prince Welcomes Rotations at Big International Meet BRUSSELS, Juns 13. — Blushing even mors deeply than on the morning In November, 1926, when he was married to Princess Astrld of Sweden, Crown Prince Leopold of Bflglum delivered hts first address in tbe English language, Saturday. The heir apparent to the throne spoke to 4000 Rotarians assembled at a luncheon here, with Burgamoster Max presiding. The Rotarians had come from ths conference ot In term.- »4 going to ina*. waving a war< assembly and apeak ing a* press my Mneer* t**---*j^^^^^^^^_______ we I corns, ud Ml^^^^^^H at having n Rotary international fan ly appreciate the honor snd the __■ Brussels Rotary club." ALLEGED SPIES ARE CONDEMNED DEATH MOSCOW, June «_■—Ton ot lt'al* leged spies arrested at Odessa have been condemned to death.The six received Jail sentences. New Energy for lazy day* SHREDDED WHEAT Tempts Springtime appetites Cures Spring-time laziness The breakfast-to-bedtime treat not J>ant*rlng. There might have been ' a touch of contrition In it. "Now—I feel I simply want to get aivay &m quickly as ever I can. How far Is it, did you say, to the station?" "Several miles, more than you'll ettg to walk. You'll have to let me drive you there. My car's developed engine trouble, but she'll have to manage that." Then will you get It ready, pjsnpe?" "Certainly." Meldreth got as far as the door. Then he came bock. Nelson-Trail Particular attention Is directed to moraine train from Nelson, 10:30 a.m. Daily Duo to arrive Trail 1 p.m., seplaclnff train previously leav- _•( Nelson at 12:4( noon. I. 8. CARTER, Dist Paasr, Ant. Nelson, B. a ll .'ANAQIAHjj,, PACIFIC! SUMMER SAILINGS Fran St Lawrence Ports Montreal-Quebec TO _L-IT«a»OOL June 17, July 16, Aug. 12 ... June 24, July 22, Aug. 19 ... _W t, July 29, Aug. N ... It. Aug. 17. S .. Emur< July 6, Aug. 3 . fcrnpreBu of Australia VO cxzxBOirso-sovTKAMrTOir June 19, July 27, Aug. 2...Emp. Francs June 21, July 21, Aug. IC Kellta July 1, Aug. 4, Sep. 1 .. .Metagama TO AjrTwmjr* July 20 *■ ....Marburn Berth reservations can now be made, about new Tourist Third Cabin. with rates, from any time I had recovered I waa no longer a young man, but—a hardened sinner." "I sec," Ji:l looked at his white lock and his mouth. She understood now, It ts wonderful ln how few words a girl and a lli;ui r*in understand each other. "And I've never bellevd In. women since," Meldreth went on; "although 1 have found life quite amusing. It Ib a ma ring how well one can get along without ideals when once one haa discarded them for good and all." "I daresay," JIU nodded. " -Uke getting accustomed to wearing the fewest amount of clothes winter and summer, like I do, because managers like you to have a slinky look nowadays. All the same, there are times when you wish you had a bit more on. Don't you feel like that about the Ideals you've done without!"' "Perhaps I may in the future—who knows? I haven't up till now.' Jill waa turnln_g over his confession In her active mind, "And so, becauae one woman upset your universe, you've got a down on all of us?" she summed up. "I supose that means you think we're mass production and bound to go wrong." "Not quite. Only It never struck me—afterwards—aa worth while to Idealise your aex, when not one woman in a thousand seemed worthy of regard. When, suddenly, I did meet one ffirl who wa,* altogether different, 1 was idiot enough not to be sure about her, to be tempted to put her to the proof. It waa only when I took you m my* arms that I knew you were like Kipling's little maid—'a field un tilled, a web unwove, a bud withheld from sun or bee'—and that I deserved censure for daring to think otherwise. X waa only philandering when I kissed' you. I was not philandering—when I let you go. There's a whole world between. I would like you to understand that before you go." Jill nodded. She had s, funny feeling In her throat. "I'm glad you've told me," shs sold. 'It makes all the difference. I shan't think sot**$|tfJy of you now. "Thank you," ^wW said gravely. "Then we part h-iewda, after all?" "Of course.* She smiled bacVMfehlm In a comradely way, resonpHy putting all thought of that psoslonate Interlude behind hsr. By and bye, she would rig a secret grave for it with her own two hands and bury It deep, out of sight. "Give ms a proof," said Meldreth. Tim going to. I'm going to borrow mjrVhirnsy money from you. Will you Tend me thirteen and sixpence, pleasef She had manoeuvred the conversation Into a light channel now, and was determined not to let' It stray hack Into a deeper current lest f**ia should bo carried away again. Meldreth had been right enough when he had drawn an analogy between her and the Uttle maid in Kipling1 ■ Many Meet Death in Trag'c Way Over Montreal and District MONTHEAL, June 12.—k murder. a suicide, two drownings and several other a^cldenta toqk a toll of nine lives and sent 10 others to hospitals suffering from various Injuries In Montreal and district over the weekend. Suppresaed jealousy concerning their work ln preparation for the feast of ftt. Michael, flamed up today between Dominique Niro, a father of 10 children, and his compatriot Vin- censo Clarelli, aged 48. Before Its Intenalty lensened Clarelli -lay dead on ths street, and Niro, who according to a witness, had stabbed him three tlmea through the heart with a jack-knife, waa under arrest for the crime. , Joseph Legault, 61, a local fruit merchant, was discovered by his wife with his throat cut from ear to ear. He died ln a few moments. The widow informed the police that her husbamt had been In 111 health for some time. States Happy to^ Discuss Perpetual Peace With France PARIS, Juns 12—Ambassador Merrick's unexpected call on the Prench foreign office tomorrow? to Inform the prench government thst % the United States would be hapfy to open negotiations with France on the subject of perpetual peace between the two nations. Is creating much interest In official circles, aa well as the press. Such a treaty, the newspapers say, would not only crown the long friendship between the two nations but might serve as a basis toward the eventual conclusion of an agreement to outlaw war among all nations. *.' n-wca TBd«M a__ut» 'TIENTSIN, June 11. — Five hundred French troops hay* arrive** here fi**.i Indo-Chln*. This Is In accord' anus with the. expressed Intention of the powers to reinforce the defences around Tientsin. RETURNED TO OFFICII! | Who has been returned to the of- ng's'flce of corresponding secretary of thei MM uiiaiB'swaisi wu-fflr.i *wfen' 1IAAKE your dreams of ret_re- "7 ** ment come true. Life Insurance will make it possible for you to enjoy life's Indian summer. It will provide the sure income you must have. It will give you independence. It will open the doors of happiness to you and yours. Only life Insurance with its definite contract can guarantee to perform such a promise--and it is Within the reach of everyone: There is no safer investment. There is no surer protection. WiU you foe independent at 65? Decide that you will bev.- while time and Opportunity afford. Your Life Insurance representa-: tivc can point the way to a carefree later life. time' ■■■■npiinwi mini ^uuimtttssaWtomtiSMmm^tmmsrs, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1£27 Tug* EXTRA INNING Write™ Take West Kootenay "B" Ban League Opener by Score 12-6 FAIRVIEW TIES OP SCORE IN THE NINTH Tmir Was Leading 6-4; Game Is Featured by Heavy Hitting Comln* from behind In the ninth timing to 'tis whsn Tmir led 6-4, Fairview Intermediates lost out in Ota sscond extra inning whsn El. Chapman, who had hurled from the ■tart, went to pieces, and Ymlr scored six times, making ths final aders It-*, ln the opening game of tin West Kootenay' class "B" ball league. It was a splendid, game In which aach team fought hard, for every slight advantage, and It kept the big crowd uf 'fans tense with expectation. 8cor* by Innings KI4MT1I1IU Tmir , OlOtl-11101 tfalrvi-W .. 1»010010200 OTQRIS Fifty Homert Hit in Week; Ruth and Lazzeri Get Four Each CHICAGO, June It—The Jioma run hitters whaled away merrily last wssk, Isd hy Babe Ruth and Tony Lasssrt ot ths New Tork Tsnksss, tt for ths National gad 24 for the American leaguers. Lazserl approached the major league record by getting thrpe of bis four ln ons gsme on Wednesday, while Ruth got two of his quartet Saturday. -Th* Bab* Is now . one day ahead of his record-breaking llll schedule. Ths first three, sluggers ln ths National Isague, Hack Wilson, Rovers Hornsby and Earl Webb, mad* two apiece this wssk, -Webb's tenth drive Into ths bleachers starting th* Cubs off to victory. SCOTS DEFEAT . HUM TERM Tourists Pat Up Great Display of Soccer; Field in Bad Shape TWENTY-FIRST; Detroit Beats Boston in Extra Frame; Sox Lose to the Senators PITCHER WINS HIS 01 GI_ JT Single Means Victory for the Robins; Chicago Beats the Giants; Boston Winner Can't Beat Good Golfer all the Time tn the first Inning Tmir failed to register, Dally flying out, Abbey toltUt Out at first, and Botterel striking out Curran, first Falrvlswlts to bat, saade a clean hit between the first gad sscond bags and stole second. H. Chapman struck out, E. Chapman gad Boyes walked, sending Curran to -third. Curran mads ths first score a passed ball. Ioanln and Rlng- rose struck out leaving Chapman •nd Boyes on bases. Ymlr Ties In S*con_ Tmlr tied ln ths second. Peters hit ter three bags. Harper filed out. P*ters scored on Marquis* error. Ifclsaaca hit safs to first Lennon sad Sherlock tiled out. Roynon was hit by Batterel. Mar Vila wu given a walk, Ioanln run nk-y for him. Roynon was put out at second. Curran hit to second and was throijm out st first **o-t Ymlr men came to bat in the thirl Houston got to first but died «t sscond. Dally hit sale but he too *Mtat out at second. Abbey was safe At first on a hit. Botterel struck out. 11. Chapman was thrown out at first and E. Chapman, following htm, gftst the same fate. E. Boyes was Sals at flret on ap error by Abbey. aV. Ioanln was __raa*a eut at-fhrst. Tmir fared but tittle better In the fourth. Peters struck out. Harper walked. Mclsaacs struck out. Harper stole second and third. Lennon was thrown out at first. Fslrvlsw Takes L*sd .Ungrose filed out when he started for fc-airvlew. Roynon got to first safely on Abbey's error, and came home on Marquis' three-bagger, langill filed out Curran hit to short, and on the overthrow to first Ioanln, running for Marquis, scored, Curran advanced to second, and died there when H. Chapman waa declared out lor bunting on his third strike. With Sherlock struck out, and Houston flying -out it the start of ths fifth, Tmir started a rally. Dally walked. Abbey hit safely to left field, advancing Daily to seoond. Batterers hit advanced both Daily aid Abbey. Peters' tilt to center field scbred Abbey and Dallfry, and advanced Botterel to seoond. ' Botterel stole third and Peters went to Second. Harper struck out leaving ths score tied. When Fairview came to bat St. Denis replaced Sherlock at third. E. Chapman waif thrown out at first, Boyes and Ioanln struck out. Opening the sixth sterna, Mclsaac was put out at first Lennon, hit by a pitched hall, stole second and went out trying to steal third. 8t Denis struck out. For Fairview, Ringrose struck out, Roynon filed out, and Marquis was thrown out at first, Botterel to Peters. Saw** Ti*d in S*v*nth Tmir scored again In the seventh. Houston was thrown out st first Curran to Marquis. Dally hit safely to first and stole second. Abbey sent out a ball to center field, scoring Dally. Abbey was caught out at first, chapman to Marquis. Botterel walked, and Peters went sut, Chapman to Marquis. langill went out at first, Lennon t» Peters. Curran made first safely On a bunt and stole round to third. H. Chapman struck outl -Iran scored on 8t Denis* overthrow to Ifclsaacs. El Chapman struck out. Chapman walked Harper, first Jones 10-1 {WICtSMMlM Hasen 10-1 Coopcr 20*1 Smmkn20-1 t^CHUtORN 30-t fMtMU. 30-1 H*-.$n*th 30-1 TtlRNEM 40-1 W/nwuS «*o*t -SPHW-fl pie.EL GoU>trlJf*l, CALOART, Juns It.—Desplts ths heavy rain of the previous three days, Victoria Park wu the seen* ot tremendous enthusiasm Saturday afternoon, when 3000 spectators ross to the occasion to cheer vociferously ths "cream of Scottish talent" when they defeated the Calgary All-stars «-0. Ths tourists provided an education In soccer, the like of which hss never before been witnessed in tbe elty. It wu not a match of thrills but an afternoon of entertainment, to which the visitors contributed ths fascinating part, notwithstanding the heavy state of the pitch and grassy surface, the tourists were exceptionally fast, nimble and astute. The power of the visitors was - reflected In their Im mense superiority ot half backs snd forwards to cojoint factors. Thsy had excellent alternate moods. There were far-flung passes and subtle diversions. Only for a matter of ten minutes during the opening stages of the game wu there really a hope that the Calgary attack would beat down the opposing defense. Twin* Cart- wright got the ball In the danger zone and wu between the backs, but befors he could shoot, he lost his foothold on the greasy surface—-thus was Calgary's chance ot scoring avoided. Hunter and MacLean engineered the movement for the first two goals which wars scored In the first period. After the Interval, Scotland scored four more. Lineup: Scotland—Hamilton, Scott, W. McStay, Muirhead, J. McStay, Craig, Archibald, Cunningham, Mun ro. Hunter, McLean. Calgary—Wilson, Kilpatrick, Moyes, Shephen, Nlsblt, Pate, Wakelyn, Cartwrlght Strachan, Klrkwood, Stonehouse. NEW TORK, une 12 —Babe Ruth connected with another of his heavy blows today, number 21 of the current season, but the Yankees were nosed out by the Indians, 8 to 7, tn ths sscond gams of the series, Ruth mads hts homer off Uhle with non* on base ln the seventh. During his banner year 1921, he hung up his twsnty-flrst circuit clout on June IS. At Detroit, three successive singles In the tenth liming gave Detroit an 11-10 victory over Boston. It wu the Tigers' fifth winning game In a row. Carroll, who relieved Gibson, wu a big factor ln the Tiger victory, batting ln three runs'with his triple and two singles and scoring two runs himself. Held to five hits by Llsenbee st Washington, tb* White Sox dropped thetr second straight game to Washington I to 1. The Senators touched ths veteran Faber for 13 hits tn seven Innings, getting two- more off Cole ln eighth. SOMERVILLE IS 'S By AL DMUUE (Former FttflOwr Mow York GUnta) The proa ,.of America, with their backs to the wall, onoe more reium. their battle with Bobby Jonea, tha mane ot battle thla time being the Oakmont Country club, PltUburgh, Pa., where the national open golf championship starts today. The perpetual rivalry between Jones and Hagen will be returned, of course, Al Watroua, who wasn't very far away from Jonea at the finish of the British open laat summer, and Joe Turnesa, who wasn't much farther away from Bobby at the conclusion of the national open last summer, will be on the job In addition to Harry Coo- "pel*. "Gene Saraxen and Bobby Crulck- shank, who haa aome sort of claim on winter championships. If wins in many of tha blk tournaments held to date mean anything, will he among those present. Many golf experts have mad* Jonea a 2-to-l shot ln tha betting against the field to repeat, but I think this price la too short No golfer Is better than a 10-to-l shot againat over 100 sharpshooters, Including Hagen, Cooper, Crulckshank, Saraaen, Mehl- horn and Farrell. The percentage is all against htm. As Jones said when Von Elm defeated him tn the national amateur last fall: "Nobody can keep on beating a golfer as good aa George Von Elm." The same logic applies to Hagen, Oufckshank, Cooper and th* other great playing pros. LESSONS IN THE GAME OF TENNIS By CAPTAIN R. INNE8-TAYLOR ... , Copyrights*. tft .< ismsmmo , L __* PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday Missions, 7; Sacramento, 2. Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 4. Beattle, 6; Ban Francisco. I. Hollywood, t-li Oakland, »-_. Sunday First Game- Seattle, 7; San Francisco, li. Bollywood, 0; Oakland, «. Missions, 1; Sacramento, 7. Portland, 9; Los Angeles, 2. / Sunday tat* Games Seattle, 4; San Francisco, ll. Hollywood, 0; Oakland, 10. Missions. 1; Sacramento, S. Portland, 1; Los Angeles, S. T__t X4>B Should your opponent run up to the net to volley, there are two things you can do. .Either "lob tbe the ball over his head, or, if you are expert enough, endeavor to drive fast and accurately that you pass him down the side line without your ball going out ot the court. The mistake most players make In lobbing Is that they do not hit the hall high enough in the air. A good lob should be well out of reach of your opponent and should drop near the corner of the base llns on your opponent's court from whloh point lb Is much more difficult to make an effective return than from the center court. The Klnsey brothers of California, have been ranked in the last few years, quite high ln th* United State*. snd their success is much due to effective, lobbing at the right moment. Tbey lob high and put a bit of running under-top on, which makes the ball Jump forward when it hits the ground. Colonel Foulkes, who has won more championships than any othsr Canadian, relies much on the lob, st which hs is an expert, and which has enabled him to defeat many fundamentally more brilliant playars. Beats Borthwick of Islington in Close Final it Toronto Representatives tram M un mil tsar believed to be Ua* largest number eves* represented ta a chess tournament will tak* pact ta ths fl^H^^H to be fesM ta S^-_-__ July. -UMI TORONTO, Juna 11—C. Rosa Somervllle, of tho I_ondon Hunt, club, the Canadian amateur champion, won the Ontario amateur title on Saturday afternoon at the Rose-dale club here When he defeated Hugh P. Borthwick, of Isllngoth, In one of the closest finals that has ever been decided in this district, Somervllle winning the home hole to break a tie that was created at the seventeenth when Borthwick won. At the eighteenth, Somervllle waa on the green, pin high but 30 feet to the left, while Borthwick'i second caught the trap a^ the front of the green and he wn^baTely out with hla third. He ranlm* approach putt dead. Thl-^"^*M^Hm|rville two for the hole, the mat oil .-.■and. the title. Somerville bad $ decided margin off the tee all; the way but Borthwick made amends by hlg. better approaching and hia putting. Tho final was witnessed by a large gallery and lt was a stirring match with the result Jn doubt until the final stroke. INTEI-NATIONATIeAGUE NEW TORK, un* 12 —Relief Pitcher Norman Plltt won a ball game for himself snd tbe Robins at Brooklyn today when his single in the eighth Inning drove ln the run thst gsvs Brooklyn a hectic 11 to 10 vlctory'over Pittsburgh. It wss the second tlm* In two days that Brooklyn came from behind in the closing Innings to conquer the league leaders and oddly, today's score wss the same as yesterday's. Harris and Gooch of ths Pirates hit homers Chicago run Its winning streak to eight straight by hammering thru N*w Tork pitchers for a 7 to 0 victory before a record crowd of about 15,000 Chlcafoans, Chicago bunched their hits In the eighth off McQuillan to put across the winning run. Webb led Chicago's attack with a home-run snd two singles. Boston evened the series at Cincinnati by whining today's game 4 to 1. Oenewlch outpltched Donoghue and held Cincinnati scoreless until the ninth Inning. While Boston bunched several hits in several Innings. lister Bell's home run ln th* ninth with Holm on bass gave the CanH- naals a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia at St Louis. Mokaln, Phillies Mt fielder, had a perfect day at bat getting five hits out of five trips to tbs plats. _pn — Frustr Wint C.P.R. Golf Tourney; Vancouver Links VANCOUVER, B. C, June 12 — D. S. Fraser again won the local c' P R. golf tournament with a net .core of 8» made up of a 121 gross less a handicap of «2. Mr. Fraser also won the special prise of a driver presented by N« Corfoot, profes slonal of the Isuigara course where the competition was staged. 3. J Foster won the first gross prise with a scratch score of 90. Other prise winners were: 8. C. Binns with 10, W U Wright and W. H. Bell third and fourth with 92. and W. _. Mylett, After the Event It Is Too Late to Insure Before health has been destroyed, before m accident or sickness occurs, before fire burns your home, before the car tragedy happens—that is the time to take out insurance. • , •" ,Stit\ And make sure that the insurance is adequate, make sure that if any tragedy occurs your family will be protected. -. .r*__fl m For Fire Insurance AutomobHe—Life—Accident and Sickness—Plate Glut and All Other Forms oi Insurance J. E. ANNABLE C. W. APPLEYARD C. D. BLACKWOOD B. W. DAWSON G. A. HUNTER C. F. MeHARDY HUGH W. R0BEBTS0N H. E. DILL National League Results Sundsy Pittsburgh Brooklyn R. H. __ 10 11 I XI IB 1 Nichols and Petty, Plltt ft H. New Tork :.„ t 10 Batterlea-7-Aldridge, Oooch; Elliott Bhardt, and I*eberry. K 1 Chicago r.... 7 14 1 Batteries—Barnes, Songer, McQuillan and O'Neil; Devormer, Carlson, and Hartnett. R. H. E. Boston 4 9 1 Clnolnnatl -'_ 1 ' 7 1 Batteries—Genewlch an* Hogan; Donohue and Hargrave. ■ R. H. B. Philadelphia '. 4 14 0 St. Louis _. 5 • » Batteries—Mitchell and onnard; Sherdel and Snyder. »— SJ mms, Gene Tunney. champion heavyweight, is now training at Speculator, N.T., ln the Ardlondacks, for the title bout In September against the winner of a Sharkey-Dempsey match. WHERE LINDBERGH LANDED, PARIS Sund-y Syracuse, 0-4; Jersey City, 7-1. Rochester, 6; Newark, 5; (10 innings, Buffalo, 0; Reading, . Toronto. 9-6; Baltimore, 7-4. American League Results a h. e. Cleveland - 8 11 1 New Tork 7 1» 1 Batteries—Hudlin, Uhle and L. Sewell; Hoyt Pigras and Grabowskl. ' R. H. B. Boston -r 10 17 1 Detroit 11 " ' Batteries—WiltBe, McFadden, Russell and Hartley; Gibson. Carroll and WoodalL R. H. B. Chicago ~ 1 6 ' Washington. ■■£ ,■■ 6 IS 1 Batteries—Faber, tk>le and McCurdy; Crouse, Llsenbee and Kuel. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 8-2, Toledo S-12. Kansas City 1-7. Columbus 6-J. St. Paul 7-1. Indianapolis J-2. Minneapolis 0-2, Louisville 2-6. Tom Edwards, four-letter man at the University of Michigan, and all- Amerlcan football tackle. Is a member of the Detroit police department. Hs coaches the police athletic teams wh*n not walking a beat. • B. F. Pierce and M. M. Greaves filth. with 96. The hidden hole competition resulted as follows: With handicap— Fraser,- H. A. Francis, My less and J. J Forster. Without handicap— Cept. E. E. Beetham, A. W. Edwards and Desbrisay. Play waa preceded by % luncheon at which C. A. Cottrell presided. _ — m '■ Capt W. A. Tyler, .», of Quincy. Dl., procured a license to marry Mrs. Martha Jelllson, 71. P. E. POULIN, Excelsior Ufe Co. For Life Insurance C. W. APPLEYABD, Sun Life Assurance Co. C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Co.. R. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co. E. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co. S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co. C. F. MeHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co. H. E. THAIN, Monarch Life Assurance Co. R. C. NAIRN, Griffin Block; Manufacturers* Life Assurance Co. G. A. FOSTER, Mutual Life Assurance Co. J. ROSS FLEMING, Sun Life Assurance Co. • PRINTING of Quality Office Stationery Ruled Forms Letterheads Envelopes Order Forms Receipts Checks Tags Synoptics Payrolls Vouchers Ledger Sheets Inventory Forms Billheads Flyltuc tlsld where _ sd, Im Bourget (Bid, --1 Paris, wbars ejss-'isiylng Fool" l*n«-Lw» outside! ed. It eras alto from hsr* .that'Whits Bird. HEATHERDLW SCOTCH WHISKY Typewriter Paper Statements Circulars Special Forms Quick Service 1 : The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144—Two Lines PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING *in E-gfri THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MfWDAY MORNING,' JUNE 13, 19W nmEitK- TO YMIR SECOND EXTRA INNING (Ob Mailed from Post Se-en) Tknlr man to bat tn the elffhth. 1 iBaaca walk*d. lennon waa caught ■■t at first Harper a_-_BC*4 to tMrd and Mclsaac* to second. . Harper was put out at the plate. St. Denis filed out to Rlngroa*. .. Boye* struck out and Ioanln died ««t. Rlnftrose rot to first, went on ta second on the overthrow to first, and advanced to third on Roynon'a safe b__L Be was put out between tBlrd and the horn* plate. Th* Ti* in th* Ninth . Houston BUrtsd thine* for Ymlr la tfc* ninth by hitting safely to center Maid and stealing aecond. Dally wa* •af* at first. Abbey went round for three bags, scoring Houston and Dally. Botterel filed out. Peters was sat* at first on a hit to right field. Oln, hitting for Harper, walk ei. Peters went to third and Olll to second. Mclsaac* ara* put out on tke first hag, Chapman to Marquis. Marquis went out at the first bas When he seat a Hoar right hat* liters' mlt. LangJU made first safely em a hit to center field. Curran hit •afely. advancing Langill to third. H. C8*»r*»_ struck out. B. <H*p- flsan'B liner scored Lajiglll and Curran to tl* the game. Chapman stole third. Boyes walked. Ioanln hit •ately. Chapman was put out at the State. There waa no acore In th* first axtra Inning. Imaon went out tint. Chapman to Marquis. St. Denis hit ■Ka'.y t* right field. Houston filed oat. Dally was put out at first, Chapman to Marqula. Cherrlngton, replacing Ringrose, Med out. Roynon went out at first, ■otter*! to Peters. Marquis hit sate, aad Ioanln, running for him, stole atcond. Langill filed out. Fstsl -I...nth Marquis* error allowed Abbey to make first safely at the start of the eleventh. Botterel walked. Peters was hit by a pitched ball and walked. The baaes ware full. Mclsaac* hit aately to short, scoring Abbey and •gain filling the bases. Dally struck out Lennon cracked gut a two- bagger, scorig Botterel and Peters, ■fit. Denis smashed out a three- bagger, scoring McIbbbcb and Lennon. Houston walked on a wild throw, Bt. Denis scoring. Houston stole second aad In trying to steal third was hurt. Bt. Denis replaced him. Dally struck ont. Abbey w*nt out at first, Roynon to Marquis. jCurranwent out at flrai, Botterel to Peters. H. Chapman mad* first safely on an error by Harper. B. Chapman filed out to Houaton, and H. Chapman waa put out at the first hag. , ,,-_e teams were: Ymlr—C. Mclsaacfl, c; ET Botterel, p; a Peters, lb: O. Lennon, 2b; H. A*»h*y, ss: Sherlock and Bt. Denfs, WW; 3. Houston, rf; o. Harper, cf; E. Sally, If. J*_lrvl»w—)_, Boyes, c; B. Chap man, p; o. Marqula lb; J. Curran. Ib; O. Roynon, as; ... Langill, sb; 3. Ringrose and ... Cherrlngton, rf; A. Ioanln, cf; H. Chapman, If. Umpires—W. Freno and A. Mc- ■ ■ i ■ PRINCESS "BESS- AND HER GRANDMOTHER, QUEEN MARY They -*>«■ U*dArtide. RaalEitito Boari To Rest Boats ud Classified HtipWutea PtaitMiu Wanted Lost and Foa.Nl Limtock BUd-BMrf Fam Product Timber and Mkua Births ALLISON -- Ty Mr. aid Mrs. A. E. Allison of Trail, formerly of Nelson, on Juna 12, a, (mVighttiT. Mate Help Wanted DK-HRBD—A partner for th* coal mining business tn Alberta, willing to put Into tk* business 120110.00. Reply Bot «»S, Sally News. 18082) City Property for Sate Fw-ale'Help Wanted Am.hut the millions of admirer* of ' than his only little granddaughter, the King Cfoorge V. none !» more ardent j wee Princes* "Bess,", shown above ln admiration of • Britain's sovertgn i with her royal grandmother, Queen Mary, ln a recant portrait study by Marcus Adams, Londoq. THE S_ oil-r Wilis the Catdina Rowing Marathon Event Undefeated Argentine Thoroughbred Is Fast; American Owners Disappointed ato-JU-, aaat* Oataltaa, Oak, fane IS. — Fran. Xaffny of Hollywood, 1923 w__a*tr of tk* Australia* Bca_ln_ ohamptonshlps, woa th* fcoeff Bach to Seats OataUna rowlag marsthoa today. after S hours and 45 minutes of Haj-z OoodoaU, jaaasat ohannd*- of AaatraUa, ta Ail Look Alike to Dempsey, He Says Its Up to Mr. Richard WS ANGELES, Cat, June 12.— Johnny Buckley, rotund manager of Uf Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, arrived here yesterday and naard from Jack Denqpaay, former champion, that he will fight again— who, when or where, he does not care. Dempsey. who Friday broke up hla "comeback" camp on a mountain -fanch tn O'al valley and moved hack ,to thla city, Informed Buckley that Oan* Tunney, the present heavyweight tltleholder, and Sharkey both kwk alike to him. - The former champion deolare* that •verythlng la up to Tex Richard and that when he hears from the New .T«rk promoter th* name of his op patient and the date of their conflict. *a will leave Immediately for th* C^ANTILLY. France, June 12.— Montalisman. the undefeated 8- yean-old owned hy the Argentine sportsman. Senor Martlnea de Honan, came from behind to win the Prench derby from a picked field of 17 thoroughbreds today, after losing yards at the drop of the flag. He to break up won comfortably by two lengths. Flterarl was second and Basillsque thh-d. Nortth American owners fared badly in the race. Mikado, Lusig- nan and Bahrekgasal. owned, respectively, by A. K. Macomber. ag. den Mills, and Ralph B. Strassburg- er, also rsn. Montallsman's victory was received with great cheering by the 100,000 spectators. Of the speculators, fully s»ven out, of 10 seemed to have back COMMUNISTS ARE ARRESTED FRANCE Communism, making speeches In various parts nt France with the red danger , as thetr text. TO \rn:\f I* PERSON BEL-GRADBJ; June 12.—TSena Bey, Albanian minister to Jugo Hlavla, declares that If he receives no reply to another effort he made by telegraph to tnduoe Ahmed1 Zoku, iprasl- dent of Albania, to effect an amicably settlement of their present difficulties he will leave fpr Tiran;i, the Al banian capital, to make a personal appeal to Zagu. ed the winner's chances aa he was overwheln-iingly favorite In the betting at odda on of I to 6. . DENMARK TENNIS TEAM BEATS INDIA PARIS, June 12 Twenty-one Communists were arretted at St. Tlenne today when they attempted meeting at which Andre Tardieu, minister of public worka, was the principal speaker. Five of the police and several of th« manifestants were wounded. The government's decision, expressed by M. Barthou last week, to deal severely with Communists, is he- ported to have been responsible for the outburst. Elections are still a year off, but the cabinet ministers have already begun a drive again* WANTED — Immediately, experienced laundry help. ' Write, or phone J. Wt. Dunemen, manager, Trail Steam Laundry. (M 64) WANTED—At once competent stenographer, apply with full Information regarding qualifications, exper- TrlteS-Wood Co., Lti Fernie, B.C. (8431) WANTED enced IMMEDIATELY—- Hxper i - _, general hgusework. H. C. /Oefirerlch, "hUalo. B.C. (»**■■<»>> Situation*- Wanted Male BRITISH FAMILIES just arrived from old country, want employment on farms. Ail experienced in farm work Id Oreat Britain and dealrous settling ln Canada. Also some single men, British and Scandinavian nationality. Will any farmer willing to give these people an opportunity to get a start in this country please communicate with James Col lay. Assistant Superintendent of Colonisation, Calgary- (8867) Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—Cabin cruiser, toilet, lavatory, pullman berths, forty horsepower Loewe. Olft price. Alao six horsepower Waterloo Big Chief stationary engine. Ashley Cooper, Trail, B.a (8348) FOR SALE—Motor boat 46-70 Serine Engine. First class and reliable, 30 or more miles per hour, William Seaman, Box 352, Nelson, B.C. or Cosy Hotel. (8411) HAVE TOU idle canoe to rent for summer to experienced canoeist for week-end use at Robson. Will buy bargain. R. A. Shatford, Trail. (8418) PACKARD H-passenger bus for wtle, ' >iy Box 164, Nel- or exchange. son. FOR SALE—1926 Chevrolet J. Jerome, Bonnington. touring. (8429) FOR SALE — Peterborough light row- boat. Phone 892Y1. (8457) Agents Wanted A Belgrade dispatch Friday said the Albanian minister had been instructed to withdraw from Belgrade. He was also said' to be opposed > to a rupture of relations with Jugo Sin via and had refused to obey the order to leave. TWO DROWNED JASPER, Alta., June 12.—Two drownings took place here on Saturday. F. J. Smith lost hla life -when his canoe overturned in' Caledonia lake. A workman employed in a tie camp on the Althabaska river was also drowned. No detalle ot the accidents have been received. NEW YORK-PARIS LINDBERGH WONDER TOOL-^Portsmcn, tourists, motorists, aviators, householders, all interested. Price one dollar. Agents write, Tool Engineering Ltd., Clarence St., Kingston, Ontario. For Sale FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, with four lots on Kootenay and Gore street corner. Tbe -houae is not quite furnished. Apply John Mutter, Box 816, Trail. (8452) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. Piano Tuning HDCPHKT PIANO TTJNBR—L. Rlngla- ton. Phons 251. Mason 4 Rlsch. (8281) Tide* Defeats • Irish Player in Straight Matches DUB___J, J«n* IA—William T. TU- tUm ot tne United State* defeated Dr. a *>■ McRae ln straight Mt* at l-t, *-», 8-8 In the final match of the Irish-American lawn tennis tourna -Mnt, Saturday. the visitors thus won the series ttrWr matches to one. the oaly Irish »J*tory feeing that of Hon. C*cll Campbell over Francis T. -lunter, In th* flrat of Saturday's singlss, th* •eor* *f which wa* •-!, 1-s, l-l, J-8, COPENHAGEN, June II. — Th* Danish tennis team haa won all the matches In the Davie elimination play against the Indian contingent. Denmark eliminated India hy cap turlng the .doubles yesterday in addition to the first two singles matches. ■ Today E. Ulrich defeated Krlshen Praaada. India, --4.7-6. 6-4, while Henrliken defeated Fyile, India, 4-0, «-t, 6.4. Grants Exchange Players With the Boston Nationals CONDENSED WAIfT ADS ORDER FORM TJm this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word In each ipaca. Enclose money order or check and mail' direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C. Kate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar •dgtm, etc, count as one word. No charge lew than 60 cents. Freud. Beaten in Doubles Pluy by Italian Tenuis Start SOME, an* 12.—France suffered a Ptrera* In th* Italian-French Davis atw •Umtnatlon play today when the Kalian double* team c-xaposed of afpron de 2iorph_r» and Qlorgio Stefan*, defeated th* French team mad* up est Henri Cochet and Jacques Orugnon la throe straight sets, 1-4 M ■ Cochet and Ren* Lacoste wen two ataglea matohea from I>* MorphurgO asm De Stefanl yeaterday so that th* •Dor* atanda two to on* In favor of th* French. Two s^ngla* «**>tch r*- aaln to * played. CINCINNATI. June 12.—Three National league playera have been traded to the Boston Nationals for a like number of men, it waa announced here tonight ■ by Managor John J. MrOraw of the Qianta. Players Involved In the deal, Mc- Or»w said, were Pitcher Bonton. Catcher Taylor aad Fielder Thomas of Boston and Pitchers Greenfield and McQuillan and one other player of the Giants. Please publish the advert-M-neat below . tbnee, fer which I enclose %.. M _**le*d, nulla may k* eMrosmet tm bent numbw- at Th* Bally Hem. Offloa If nwlisa ara t* b* rkIM, •nolo** 10* sx_- I* ***** *aat of posts** anal allow fiv* word* aartr* far baa aaaifc***. Your Choice 11040.00 A comfortable 7-room houae, 4 bedrooms; 2 level lota; anaatM ind street, Fairview. All In first claaa condition. 11100.00 easy terms, or I80QO.OO eash. 14000.00 Flrat claas comfortable home, 4 bedrooms, large living and sitting room*. Well located ' on two corner lot*. Hoover and Ward streeta. Furnace heated; garage. $4000 cash, or $4(00 easy terms. 14000.00 Silica Btreet—A fully modem 7-room house; large alt- ting room and dining' roam; den, and 8 bedroom*. Garage. All In A.1-. condition. A bargain at 14000 caa- or 14600 terma 11700.00 Silica street—A 7-room hods*, living room, and dining room, 4 bedrooms. Tally modern. A bargain at $1700 wah, or 18100 easy terma $1000.00 6-room bungalow, Carbonate street;, I bedrooms, anting room and dining room; 2 level lota. Newly painted and ln good condition. A snap at $1900 with terms. R. W. DAWSON (General Insurance) Annable Block. Phone 1»7 • P. Box T$$ <«*J5) FOR SALE — Flve-roo-ied bungalow, all modem conveniences, gas, cement cellar, two lots, nme bearing fruit trees and small fruits; centrally located. Apply Box 8462, Dally News. (84tS) Miscellaneous for Sale Big John's Store is full of goods. A bis lot of Beds, hav* come in. Big lot of' mattresses. 3ft.xS-6. 4ft.x4-0, guaranteed all felt, no lumps. 100 gopher traps. All kind* of furniture. 8 phonographs, aU ln good shape. Seven hundred records at 28 centa each. Carpets, $ rolls linoleum 9x12. ■ If you have any good furniture to sell give me a call. I pay oash. 1 axmtnater 7x13, new last August price $25. FOR SALE—Complete aet, 15 volumes, history of the -world. As good as new. Beat offer takes them. Box 8414 Dally News^ Wit) GENUINE AUSTRIAN BCTTHB — 3. P. Morgan, Nelaon. (1288) "New""Enamel Bath Tubs 5* 8" $28.00; ginks, 18x80, $8.80 Wash Basins with Apron, $8.50; Complete stock new and used pipe and fitting*,; guaranteed good paint red or black, $2.25 per gallon; Special values ln Roofing - Felt, Barbed Wire, Corrugated Iron, Wire Rope, Canvas and material of all descriptions. B. C. Junk Co.,' Vancouver, B.C. 4 B. C. JUNK CO., 125 Powell St. Vancouver. B.C. (8880) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (8281) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. ,«rT'"a*_AT_* ;er street. Lawson's Factory. gm Mining, Timber, Lumber FOR SALE—On easy terms to respon Bible party, Timber known as B*ar Creek limits, near Beasloy. Address Frank L. Buckley, 914 Standard Baj_k Bldg.. Vancouver, B.C. (U91) Tennis Rackets TENNIS RACKETS REBTRUNO by expert, all work guaranteed. Write for price Hit. Box 80, Grand Forks, B.C. mifflln? Machinery Wanted WANTE_£-*^^ fiay rajte. To^llss, Winlaw. ■ (8**.6> For Rent FOR RENT—Improved ranch, lots of hay and pasture, cash or on shares. John Graham, Perry Siding. (8S&2) TWO-ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSE, eight dollars month. Apply Mrs. Hall, Gordon Road, end of car line. (8..6J Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Household articles, tains, rugs, pottery, etc., gtntg) suits, bats, nho*-S, pants. Gw prices. Orchard. 409 Josephine. 182781 WAN-BD—Ice cream eqatp-Bnt, mm fountain, chairs, ste. Scales, *gtM register, and show cases. Must | cheap. Reply to Box 8384, News. ■ ttmSA Furnished Rooms to Rcntl *fURNMHED TWO-ROOM SUITE 607 Carbonate. (8J1 SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. FURNISHKD HOI'SEKEEPING Over Poole Drug. {lti FURNISHED ROOMS—To rent. P\% f"X- __ ______ <%T COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR RENT- Suitable for stor* clerk. Apply 611 Hall street. .<WM Personal CUT THIB OUT FOR LUCK — bg*4 blrtfi date and 10c for wemdg horoscope of your entirs llfs. Raphael, 94 Graad Central Bti New York. (8 Farms-Ranches for Sale »% ACRES JUST OUTSIDE NELBOlSJ 3% clear, different kinds of frwfl trees, 8-room house. Concrets found dation. Good out buildings, acres pasture and wood. Irrlgattotl Half cash, balance on easy terms! Apply Box 831, Nalaon. (8«6)| BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY! Assayer« WIDBOWSOa, Box A1108, Nel-I B.C. SUndard western charge* I (8-88M Accounting cuubi r. _ro«T»«— Auditor, -TBr.no* aid J_ Bo. 1191. NeUon, B.C. 1UUMB.I i_3TJI Spices, Extracts, Etc T»Y WeAWLWlwsVW VaOOVOTS-- Malll orders to Box 82, or Phone 274R2. (__) Taxidermist TAXIPKHMIRT AND FUBBjaiB Percy lUakemah. -EdJe'Woo-T & Transfer c. WILUAll.' TosAMSWWst Coal and Wood. Phone 106. Sll Wood Working Factory LAW80V—Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Screens and Hardwood. (8: M Insurance and Real Estate at. V. DAWaOSt— ■oal ■stat«, I_s_ra--*, BsaUls, Ann- able Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone I.T. (8»8»> a. dil_— iwsuaA-rca, l-ABM ASD OITT IHnitt 888 Ward Street (83331 Chiropractors OB. OAAT, Q____r« BUC—Phones; Oft. 118, Rea. 611V. Hra.: 18-13 snd 2-6. Saturday, 9:80-12. _____« Florists =SS ajwhrnrnwrntmrnwrnVa) ft _t-_l!l. HOTTBTIg, Sth aon. Cut flowers and floral designs, (8300) urn. SL JOXXSOV— Phone 842. Cut Flowers. Potted Plants and Floral Emblems. (8301) Wholesale _ __Acrio«A__> ii oo.— Wholesale Orocers and Provlsloa Merchants, Importers of Teas, Cof. fees, Spices, Dried FmltB. Staple sad Fancyqrooerle*^ Nelson, B.C. (8302) Engineers a. x. nwomt oa—cottxactobs Formerly oreen Bros., Bnrden, Nelsoi (»8*8) st. D. BAWaOS—mmsit Samyol, — aad OtTSll im-wr Kasl^B.C. \,Mi) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, _ ___ W. D. B. a B. " ,Ml^_r_»^,,_wij_f""« SERVICE Standard -rnriUtnrs Co. — Undertakers. Auto Hearse, up-to- ^«. date chapel. Best f§' services. Prices *' reasonable. (S104) ' f*THE N.5XS0N DAKY NEWS. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 13.1927 P«K*» IE T Brazilian Up Two and Three- quarter Points; Penmans Strong at Montreal MONTREAL.. Jan* It—Stocks continued buoyant ln Saturdays brief session os tb* local sx-haag*. Braslllan closed at IMtt for an advance of IK Points, after having sold at ths new hlsh of 1«»%. Massey- Harrls clossd st 11 for a gain of •_. Dominion Bridle* olosed at III for a gain of 1 point after baring sold up to th* new high ot llltt. Penmans was fhe strong feature, closing at 11 *_ for a gain of 1% points. The greatest loss waa suffered by Bank of Commerce, which clossd at 141 for a decline of I point's. Other changes: Alberta Oraln, up ■*; asd Winnipeg Elsctrlc, off **. Olofl-og Quotation* a* Montrsai Bank of Commerce 141 B_nk of Montreal 2MV4 Bank of Nova Scotia IK Royal Bank lit Abltibl Power * Paper 95". Asbestos Corporation .. *U% Asbestos Corporatibn pfd 89% Atlantic Sugar 1<<4 •sll J-tlepkons 141 Braslllan T. L. 4k Powsr Ill's Brit Emu. Steel Corp. 1st pfd.. tl Brit. Blnp. Steal Corp. tnd pfd.* IM Brompton Paper II Csn. Clr A Foundry pfd tt Cash Cement ....Ul Can. Cement pfd Ill Can. Converters ft Cana. Industrial Alcohol II Can. Locomotive pfd tt% Cons. Mining A Smelting , 141 Dominion Bridge Ill Dominion Glass ltltt Dominion Glass pfd lit1. Hollinger Mines 19.75 Massey Harris 39 A. P. Grain lltt Lake of the Woods 141 Laurentlde 92*k Montreal Po'/3r 84tt National Breweries 71% National Breweries pfd 108 Ogllvle Milling 176 Penmans Limited 72 Paler Lyall lltt Quebeo Power 270 Shavrlnlgan 89 Vi Spanish Rlvsr OK'/. Spaniih River pfd Ill Steel Co. of Canada 111*. Tuokett Tobacco ...' 75% Tuckett Tobacco preferred 108 Wayagamack 69% Winnipeg Railway 77% Winnipeg Railway pfd. 101 % Number of Pans. (111.) residents found young turtles ln their yards after a heavy rain. NEW YHK LIST __—-„ Bali Pools Active; Down Specialties Elevated to New fflghs . A SMILE THAT WONT COME OFF NEW TORK, June ll. — Ths stock market opened steady Saturday, dipped sharply oh heavy selling for both accounts, and then made Irregular recovery. There was nothing In the day's nsws to account for the price movements, which appeared to represent ths usual week-end shifting of speculative accounts,* probably accentuated by reason of the stock exchange holiday on Monday and tho approach of federal income tax pay* orients and government fthanoing. Bear traders succeeded in uncovering a number ot new weak spots during the session, but there were ad wide opsn breaks. Covering was noted in a few Issues toward the close. Bull pools were again active in specialties .IA which favorable developments are believed to bs pending, nearly a dosen being elevated to new high levels for the year. Hudson Motors suddenly leaped "into. prominence by climbing more than ^3 points, to 1(14. but Rome of the other motors were in rsther free supply. Pleros-AiTOW preferred broke over 4 points, to fill*., and thenjrallied above 64, and Peerless sold -down about a point. Studebaker dipped below 50 to within a fraction of the year's tow. mtagy Tork Stosfc Qtwtnttoiis High Mfw close _,2? 1*1*14 88294 lfl% 11914 lttjg Baldwin Bait. & Ohio Chrysler Dodge "A" Gen. Motors Ot. Nor. pfd. Inter. Nickel Kenne. Copper N. T. Cent. . Nor. Pacific Phillips Ftfe. Radio Corp. . Sine. Cops- -' Sou. PsfoKlo . Stan. OU N.J. 49% 20H 201% 91 «tt «1% 151 . 43 ■60* U* 115 M7H _L_I_ —'U ..■-. . , Tex. Gulf Suli.li It*. ti. s. Steel ... lltK Willys Ovid 11*4 «»*4 '2«> toffc 91 * «»* •1*. 160H »1% 4>tt <*»!- 17 IKK 17 ' 61 tt ltltt lltt 49>4 20' 201 15»tt ill 49* 17 1141, aS 121., 11% NEW YORK, June 11. — Sterling exchange firm at 14.mtt for 60-day bills and 14.19 6-16 for demand. Foreign bar slsrsr-~*7e. Canadian dollars—1-64 discount. '■'. Francs—3.91HC Lire—5.11c. WE RECOMMEND Associated Mining Common and Preferred. United Lode Mining Company Common and Preferred. INVESTORS Bend for a copy of our current statistics showing high and low prices of securities and the exchange on which they are Ustyd. This book is free to investors. Kootenay Bond Investment*Co., Ltd. TRAIL, B.C. * —B——.BBS* Company of Canada, limited Offl-. Sm^tln. sn% R*ff-_fM D-pBrt™__. TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelter* aad Refiner* Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and fZ*to(>.*0***--. Producer* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig>l_»_*__d Ztae. TADAMACf- TRAIL ,. W" Effective May, 15 REDUCED RETURN RATES Vancouver Vktoria Seattle $33.05 $37.35 $41.75 Via Kettle Valley Route in each direction. Limit, October 31 fbr return. CIRCULAR TOURS $39.20 $37.60 $44.40 Nelson K. Y.Rr. to PwnOoton Okanacsn late Vernon, Vanconmr Spokane, Nelson Via Kbot«-»T lake Ooo- going via Good folng Tla Oood going via Vancouver, re*urnlng .Vancouver, returning Vancouver, returning through Spokane, or .through Spokane, or through Spokr.ns, or ths revere*. the reverse. the reverse. As above, except As above, except As abovs, except fit Portland, Ore., via Portias**, Ore., via Portland, Ore., between Seattle; Spo- betwssn Seattle, Spo- between Seattle, Spo. Nelson , Nelson Arrow lake. Koot-naj Tar-WBt Vancoaver Spokane Victoria Seattle Seattle Victoria or Vancouver Spokane Kettle Vallej Ry. Nelson To Nelson kane -tone. kens. $46.20 $44.60 $51.40 Circular Toms available from any point.on the Circle. Sold Daily till September 30. Return till October 31. ®ood for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary, fkaifi, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write i. S. CASTER, District Passenger Agent, NELSON, B. Q < __= "I_nd*r"—diaries Undbergh—looking over his nine-cylinder Wright air-cooled motor of his Ryan monoplane, Just before its cruicai test lit the long Atlantic (light. It functioned splendlc-y. the 25-year-dld plolt says lO bis own story. It used about It gallons of gas an hour, or about ons gs_on every ten miles. 15 ••-•>'• Nickel Up Slightly; Laura St*- cord in New High at Toronto TORONTO, Jun* It. — Braslllan Traction was given another upward thrust when it movent to 1«9 on thn Toronto market during the Saturday session. The close was at 108% tn 118. International Nickel sold at 6K-. to UK. finishing at the high price, a gain of 14. Laura Record common gained further In a new high price of tt. Saturdays clnse was at 33, an advance of 2. Northern Bakeries sold off to 30!<i and finished at 30%. a decline of 1. Ill the unlisted market, Imperial Otl finished * higher, at 'SK; British American Oil (x-rtghts), up 14 21*., and Poothllls Oil & Oas. 19c off Aaiulet Aconda Argo Area Beaver __•... Barry Holly Capitol SJOttt. Lake Shore Laval .....' Mclhtyre 25.00 Mining Copm J.4* Nlplsslng b.OO N**-»y 28 Norjnda 22.00 Premier -.. 2.06 jttadacona 17 :<, Teck Hughea ... * 7.TO. Tlmiskaming »'j Vlpond 95*. WiVht Hargreaves .6.78 West Dome Lake ...; 05 PRICES LOWER .1 Argo Drops; Teck Hughes Firms; Laval-Quebec Issue Strong Spot Balkan Crisis Is Revived When the League Reassembles GENEVA, June 12. "— The Ballon crista which started with a dispute between Italy "and Jugo Hlavla concerning* the political status of Albania, was revived tonight, on the eve of the ■tilth session ot the league of Nations council by thn arrival of a. commun:- < *itf-,i from the Belgrade government. This 11 > *>- minimises the report or the recent onntroverny between Jugo 1 Hlavlit and Albania, precipitated by the arrest of th* Jugo Slav Ian Drag-on.**, i. M. Ojurachkovlttch at Tirana, and the subsequent withdrawn! vt the Jug> Slav minister from Albania, but de Clares that If the council believes that this Incident "in Its relation to others,1 ■ TORONTO, lurtp \l. — Prices were Inclined to tend slightly lower tn light trading nn the Standard Mining exl change, Saturday, Argonaut dropping t%, at 89, being one of the w. A<*. i Issues. No large losses were recorded. Laval-Quebec w&s a strong spot ^VaTe^t'lien "Jugo Sl-Tvfa"is "ready7o advancing .1. at 2_H. Htariacona at take „ heforr thft (.ouncI, provlded 17%, and Vlpond, at 85, were fractionally lower, and Duprat lost * paint at 10. Teck Hughes firmed 2 at 17.70. SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Brazilian Trictlon :.J169 Consolidated Smelter $2*5 United States Steel 1122 Canadian Pacific Railway 1177*4 Podge Brothers $20?, International Nickel J «9fc Great Northern $ 91 Studebaker t 60% Can. Car * Foundry $91 Seagrams f 2f> Asbestos preferred J 90 Winnipeg Electric » 71*. Phillips I'ein.leum » 13% Canada Steiimslllps preferred ..I 92M, IMMOATl^lTlip FOR MONTH OF APRIL OTTAWA, June ll — Immigration to Canada during the month of April amounted to a total of 30,441, according to a statement just issued by tne departi.''*!** nf immigration and colon- i-OUIon. This is an increase ot 103 per cent over April, 1926. Immigration rn April consisted of 11,803 British, 2518 from the United States and 21,1-6 from other countries comparfd with 7897 British and 2007 from tlie United States and 7-isy from other countries- in April last year. According to the report, the return movement of Canadian from the United States continues. During April 420'J Canadians who had gone to the United States intending to remain there permanently returned to Canada, declaring their intention of new remaining In this courtry. Egg Markets -Ea Vancouver Stocks Bid Ask. B. C. SUwr ...:..-..• 1.M-•■■ •_.«. Cork Province 0714 .0.9 Du-well 1.41 1.45 Olaoler «•*■• .°«H Independencs MH .0» Indian Mines 06 .05*. Inter. Coal MH Lucky Jim ltt% :«'. Marmot Metals 10* .12 premier 1.1* S.11 Porter Idaho .. .♦,... .10 .17 Ruth Hops .....' .28 SslklrkB ',.: .04 Sliver Crest 0«H ,0T Silversmith 31 .41 Richmond .' .31 .33'... Mat. 811. O.S .10 .17 Coast CODP-r IIM 17.50 B. C. M'inl 00 1-1« .OOU Brit. Petr. ..*•■ l11 -14 Sunloch . .14 .86 WHEATAND CORlf PROP AT CHICAGO CHICAGO .June 12. — Wheat and corn bumped againat an air pocket in dema-hd frotn buyers late Saturday, and both cereils underwent a sudden drop. Pr## downturns were accelfti • •ited by, the fact tbat many standing orders to. sell ou* at stop Ioshpa if neeesBary at varloUR fixed limits weie iotfced '*-t° oparmglon*. Wheat harvesting *was reported as hiving begun In Kansas .with weather conditions favorable. Wheat titled heavy, 2 He to 2% net lower; florn % to l%e off; oats T4 to lHc down, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 10, to lie. «fc ■ Montreal Produce . MONTREAL, June 13. — Butter and egg* fi-Vn. cheese dull. Cheese—Finest westerns 17 to 17H. gutter - No. 1 pa^eurite^ Mtt &Z .«_ty federal prohibition agents - -Bgrw^-Frwib-*xtras "36, fresb fin«» ' OTTAWA, June 12. — Toronto- tras 2!i. firsts 2«, seconds 22. Montreal — Fresh extras very scarce her*, and it is expected the price would be higher _B_t week, Winnipeg — Extras 28, firsts 2G, seconds 23. Regina — Extras 27, firsts 24, seconds 19. Vancouver — Extras 25, firsts 23, seconds IS. Chicago — Spot 20H to 21. New Torit—Firsts 82 to 22 H. Winnipeg Grain Whest— July ■ Oct. . Dec. Osts— July . Oot. . De*. . **riey— July Oct. . Dec. . Flax— July .. RysE- July .. ' Oct._. .. Ooen Iflsh I80« ''lllll 147H 145 "_*. 53*4 49% 94* 71% 200 tk 304 117*4 104*. 141% 146* WI t*w I6H 71% 200% 204 Low 157\ 146% 14! 82 f.3 49 MH 71% 200 20S% 117% 115 . 104%' 102% _-,-_. . ■ Close l»7*4 145% 141% 62% 53% 41% 92% 71% 01 100 103% ne*. 102«i Wheat — No. 1 northern 160%. No. 2 northern 150, No. 1 northerd 148%, Np. 4 IJ«*. No, 6 127H, No. « III*, f«*d 100%, trick 157%. Albanian problem In Its entirety Ik examined. This is an allusion to tho Tirsna [met between Albania and Italy, which .lufro Hlavla alleges created an Inllan protectorate over Albunla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary at Pana, III. 1 NEW ORE BODIES Bij: Veins Opened Up by the Consolidated Properties; Much Diamond Drilling VICTORIA, June*. 12.—Thp government report on the two coast properties of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company of Montreal has been issued. Tho report nay that on the coast copper the ore de.pos!ts have now heen -opened to a depth of 1200 feet and for a length of approximately 3000 feet. More than 19,000 feet of diamond drilling has been completed and 11,000 feet, or more than two miles of drifting, ruining nnd sinking. As regards the (ieorge Oold-Copper, the report says tnat there the Consol idated has ln the whita vein a body of which has been exposed by crass* cuts over a length of 500 feet. «how- lng a vein width of 10 to 12 trot ant j in which there runs 18 to 60 Inches Of 12 to It per oent copper ore. Another* big vein, called the blue vein, ha* been traced as a continuous ore bod** four per cent topper, beside* cairy*- cutting for 500 feet and average* ing appreciable gold values and silver. There is a third vein, tha greeny at 4800 feet elevation, well mineralised but on which exploratory work hat) not been completed yet. MARCONI IS MARRIED AMID POMP, SPLENDOR ROME, June 12. — The marrUga of Honor William Marconi, of wire- . ]»■*.-■ fanm, nnd Countess Maria Christina Bezzi-Hcali, young and beautiful im-ml'-'! of .-in old Roman family of ttu-_ |i .pal aristocracy, was celebrated today wilh treat pomp and splendor. Tlie capitol, where warriors and poet* in former flays were crowned, assumed its hnctent «sped in honor of Mar-- coui, whom it generally consider! herf greatest scientist. rralded 11 ..nafc, npar New Havatv Conn., and affe-rted nine men. T)ttfo#m./Ir>i.tf €111111181111. INCORPORATED 2*t MAY I6TO. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Torkton, __ik_toon, Edmonton, Calgary, _eth_-ldc_, Vancouver, K-unloops, Vernon and Victoria STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P.M. BE PREPARED FOR 1st, 2nd, AND 3rd, JULY, 1927 Already the big demand for Red, White and Blue bunting is enormous, we are doubtful if the supplies will last. Manufacturers have difficulties in supplying the requirements of the Retail Trade. Every house, office, school and store throughout Canada will be decorated for Canada's Diamond Jubilee. There will be lots of sports and every girl and boy will carry a flag. RED, WHITE AND BLUE BUNTING— 31 inchs wide, per yard 10* TRICOLOR—23 inches wide, per yard ao< TRICOLOR—31 inches Wide, per. yard 29tp (Special Prices for large quantities.) FLAGS ON POLES—Suitable for carrying (according to size). Prices .' 06f, 10*, aOtt, SOtt Main Floor—H.RC. •w Ladies'Wear MANDLEBURGS ENGLISH MAKE RAINCOATS AND RAINCAPES—In shot or plain effect, and shades of Red, Yellow, Blue, Green, Black, Fawn, Grey, Browns. Sizes assorted. __»««*»<•. Children's capes - - - $4.95 and S6.85 Ladies' coats $12.95, $14.95, $17.95 KAINHATS to go with above coats. In assorted shades and sizes. Price $2.95 SILK DRESSES IN BLACK, BROWN, NAVY—3 black silk, 38 to 40 size. Regular $39.60. Special $29.50 AND $32.50 7 black silk, 38 to 42, Regular 129.50. SpecO*. : $22.50, $25.00 4 black silk, Regular f25.00. Special $16,95 1 ONLY, FAWN STRIPED COAT FROCK with coat effect front. Size 18. Regular $25.00. Special -.,, ,., $14.95 5 ONLY, FLANNELL DRESSES in assorted shades and sizes. Regular Prices $10.50, $10.95, $12.50. Special ..... f4.95 6 ONLY, DRESSES—1 fawn gaberdine, 1 brown wool crepe, 2 check flannells, 1 navy stripe, 1 fawn stripe. Sizes 16 to 38. Regular Prices $12.95 and $16.95. Special s. $0.95 Second Floor—H.RC, Men's and Boys' Wear KHAKI PANTS OVERALL AND SHIRTS .MEN'S HEAVY KHAKI "DENIM PANT&J-5 pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Double sewn .uli $2.85 BOY'S HEAVY KHAKI DENIM- PANTS-5 pocket*, -belt loops and cuff bottoms. Double sewn $1.75 and $2.00 BOY'S HEAVY KHAKI BIB OVERALLS-Extra strong and well made. Priced at *•&. $1.25 and C ' BOY'S KHAKI DRILL BREECHES- Laced at knee .#2.00 and MEN'S KHAKI DRILL SHIRTS— Full cut, $1.50, $1.75,: Main Floor—|_.B.C .—, r THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING," JUNE IS, HS7 ae Hie Ark ^^Bt***' Silk Ross, r*t- ^Hialr Heavy Flsn- ^^H Sutton. Oaletea, ^^^■kt Muslin. Curtain ^^^Hlnton .Flannel, Tow- ^^^H|ufilr IGc an* See, uk\W ****** ^^^■s-gfairts. Overalls. Ml fcocka. Chespest ta ths rf. HOLMES C PLUMBING ft HEATING CO. Agents for RTA CLAY PRODUCTS, PIPE A DRAIN TILE. L Nelson, B. C. GREETED BY A Tells Trinity and St. I_uls Congregations Canada Interpreter Hot Water staves or furnace to bother about in the Kerr Apartnients 1 YOU CAN OIT YOUR 0. K. BREAD a* th* tsllswlns >tsr**i In Nelson—8tsr Qrscsry, Kandy sM_, Campbell's Qrocsry, Blu* ■lr. Btsrs. In Fslrview— Fleming's Stor*, Mrs. P.ska, Fairviaw Filling Station. C. Laughton. R.0. ttwoislixlng In C*rr**tln« D*f**tiv* Sight by Prop*r CI*****. Quick R*pair 8*rvio*. »LK. ■ - PHONB 128 STANDS BETWEEN THE STATES AND BRITAIN SHE IS HOLIDAYING Tells of Canada's Great Economic Wealth; Judge Forin Introduces Him Asserting thst Canada's position was ss Intrepreter between Orset Britain and the United States, and vice vera*. Rev. D. 8. Chown, D. D.. ESSEX HUDSON AND AUTOS WHITE TRUCKS Firestone Tires Jolms-Manville Hyvis & Castrol Oils Artie Gasoline Ws endeavor te S*H th* bast Smedley Garage Comp-U-r Special Sale of City Lots BY J. E. ANNABLE In order to settle up some Estates that had Financial interests in the Fairview Townsite, I was able to secure this valuable property at a great bargain. The property eensieta of about 200 Lots all in the City of Nelson. These Lots are situated on Nelson avenue, Gordon Road, Third street, Fourth street, Fifth street, Fell street, Kootenay avenue, Elwyn street, Davis street, Cottonwood and Benson streets. None of these are more than four blocks from tho street car line. r Fairview is now considered the residential district for the City of Nelson. Many lovely homes have recently been built there and a large number of bungalows are now under construction, which shows that this is the favored district to build a home. .You can select a building site that overlooks the lake, where you can see the boats come and go. Near the rtreet ear line. Good soil. Have a lawn and flower garden that will make your home look beautiful. As the great Bing and Lambert cherries do so well in Fairview we have decided to make these building sites large enough for h nice house, lawn, flower garden and room for 10 of these famous cherry trees. For the next 30 days—I will seil this property at a . price that will not average over fcO per cent of the former price. Call at my office at the Annable block and we will show yoa over this property any afternoon or evening. Cash or time payments. I J. E. ANNABLE Mi. 11 City Council Will Introduce Bylaws Over Again Tonight CITY FATHERS FAVOR CONCRETE Specimen Block on Cedar Street Ia Completed; Used in Week Above Is a delightful new photograph of Mrs. Howard Ferguson, wife of the premier of Ontario. Mrs. Ferguson, accompanied by the Hon. Howard Peng-son, ts enjoying a brief holiday In northern Ontario. IT. Zl ELots of Hot Water. is always needed in the home at cleaning time—and that every day. Any job, whether it be large or small, is * with abundant hot water at your disposal. 'A Gis or Electric Water Heater is just what y_u need to supply hot water in summer. With- out keeping Jhe fire lit or having any unnecessary heat, there can be plenty of hot water for you inside a few minute, with • gas or electric heater. ■The City of Nelson U. D., of Toronto, a leader in «.«• church union movement, addressed the congregations of Trinity and St. Paid* United churches at Trinity United church last night. The church was packed. HS was Introduced by Judge J. A. Forin, who stated he knew Dr. Chown In his youth. He traced En*. Chown's work with the Methodist church since the time he entered the ministry 48 yaara ago, and stated Dr. Chown was general superintendent of the Methodist church In Canada from 1914 until Ihe time of the church union. Judge lurin described the doctor as a "living exponent" of the Ideal of service-. Dr. Chown slated his only clew recollection of the first Dominion Dsy wsa when his pitcher, Rafferty, went to bat. Progress Follows Distress History proved that Canada's periods «f greatest progress followed periods of distress. Canada was reborn In the dread years 1914 to 1118, and then came Its vision of Interpreting Oreat Britain to the United States, snd the United States to f-rt-at Britain. It wae bound to Its mother country by one bond—single-purposed, unswerving loyalty. It was bound to the United States by a hundred ties —sooia', blood and business and many others, but that single tie of loyalty to Great Britain outweighed then all. Tbe ultimate purpose o( Canada, Great Britain and the United States, said Dr. Chown, was an Bngllsh speaking union that would guarantee tbs future peace of the world. Tht oharad er of the Canadian people warranted their country's unique position between the two greatest nations in the world, as hsd g-garx proven during the vgar. "The morn J glory that we displayed during* the war will condemn us unlesH we show the same vigilance now In peace," asserted the doctor. Canadian soldiers numbering 400,- 000 had earned for C-anada the respect of the world when they became the spearhead of the British. army, Those men bad the principles of religion deeply embedded In them, for they would have "bet their soul on sacrifice. Does anything He nearer the heart of Chrlsianlty?" *i God Must be Good Sport "If Jesus wans us to be good sports, if He wants us to play the game, tf He wants us to go that .extra mile, then surely God must Im a good sport," Dr. Chown said, Canada shone in economic ppower. It grew 400,000,000 bushels of wheat a year, It produced last year well over 1.000,000 tons of pulp, lt hsd 90 per cent of the world's cobalt, 8ft per cent of the world's asbestos, and M per cent of the world's nlcjjel. Last year, with one-twe:fth of the popula- —P—-—e— ■ MR. .DIRDSID A PJUNFUL FALL N«ku.sp Delegate tb Synod Here From Stay fn Pentlcton Hospital With arrival feoa. Victoria of the permit required for renewing the water system serving Baker street, ths city council i» in a position to proceed with the new bylaws tfor the borrowing of |70,00tt for permasent street , Improvement, and 136,000 for renew- ■ Ing the water system concerned, and tbe two bylaws will be Introduced nt tonight's meeting of the city council nnd pushed through, their various stages In 'the vest couple of weeks. gi-ogralm for Concrete The mayor and aldermen, afte threshing out the respective merits of concrete and asphalt, are understood to have same to a concensus of opinion in favor of -ron ere tr, and If the bylaws are carried when submitted to the property -owners, it is the present intention to call for tenders on cement program. A specimen block of concrete, laid on Cedar street at the start of the ___-__________-_______-________.^^_ I curve to Edgewood avenue, was oom- ""■ ■ ■ ' ™ I pleted Saturday*. This will be ready tion of the United States. It produced for traffic tn a week, City Engineer one-nuarter a« mnak as the States Boyd Affleck states. In value. But Its great need was population. If Canada was as heavily populated aa tbe United States It would have 20,900,909 people: There was little danger of tht* United .States warring upon Canada. For one thing, there were a number Of Canadians in the States whose Influence fat; exceeded their numbers, and for another there was upward of $8,000,000,000 of American money invested tn Canada. Century Without War Though there wore 4000 miles of frontier between, Canada and the United States with never a gun on it, there had been pmfe between the two countries for more than 100 years. Mexico, with 1800 miles of frontier, had 1800 sbldlere, 460 officers, snd 12 forts atjd encampments along lt, and there had been continual strfta. * It was reg re table that American, and to some extent Canadian, children should have been taught things which did not tend to generate friendliness between \h* two coun tries. The American revolutionary war was only a oontinuanpe of the gradual working out of the liberty of the individual that started with tba Magna Churls. Washington Typical, Englishman George Washington was a typical English country gentleman. Dr. Chown stated he learned only last night that Washington never believed in the separation of the United States from Great Britain, and that he was merely fighting for Individual liberty. The coat of vms of the Washington family In Enw'-md, according to Dr. Chown, was two stripes and three stars. He thought that was tha base of the American flag. He had seen them on the* family vaults. He asked his American friends not to take his word for it* but to look It upi for themselves. Canada thanked God. for the American revolution, because lt taught the British government that lt was not treating its colonies properly. Canada had not had to strike a single!' blow for Rs liberty. Now every Dominion must determine itself the extent of Itfc" cooperation with Great Britain. Mutual understanding . betwien French speaking Canadians and English speaking Canadians must be encouraged, he thought, best by knowledge of -both?, tongues. Dr. Chown hesitated to/MSM-t tfiWe two peoples must go doWft^lftrough the centuries with this great breach of misunderstanding betw*#n them." Dr. Chown also favpred the teach Ing of the Bible In schools, u being the world's greatest literature. Quality Service Satisfaction GolfToi ^^■O IT*ve .vou «wu- add to your comfort pearance. Golf Shirts f2.25 to f4.W> Golf Hose Sl.^O to S4.50 Golf Knickers $6.S0 to f7.50 Golf Sweaters S6.0O to fl 1.00 Golf Caps . $1.75 to $3.00 Golf Garters .... SO* Twetjd Coats for Golf ?9.50 '*& Edwin Wide, the treat Swedish runner, avoids tne eating of-meat be- osuse ne does not want to take on flesh. HlB best nih-Hmr weight Is 13- Nothing to too goo- for the sick. Smy the's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION BPECIALiST Id business for your health. Let va fill yojir prescriptions. Mall orders promptly execute*. Call aad wait for your car. Phone 1. anntmy honrst 1 to 4 *m* 7 to t >_m I ■ n*l ■ ■, pounds. It Is his habit to eat fish at least otice a day. Hs nsvsr *ats within six hoars ol entering & eon- test. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. FttnM, Kodaks, Drags, Sfatloavery. Mall - Orders Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 Hotson* B.C. PHONB M Com* and Get Your Weight Woe. L. J. Edwards of Naitusp, delegate from the Upper Arrow Laks parish to the recent Kootenay diooesan synod at Kelowna, arrived in Nelson laat night from Pentlcton hospital, which he entered Thursday night, on his return ttlp from Kelowna. At noon Thursday, after being driven down from the seeslon he stepped out of the auto. before It had come to g complete stop, ahd pitched on hia he^d, the fall stunning him. He recovered shortly, but spent the afternoon resting. Ha took the evening boat to Pentlcton with the other Kootenay delegates, but was there persuaded by Dr. Douglas Coftun of Fernie, a fallow delegate, to go into the hospital, as the train Journey on to Nelnon would be. unduly fatiguing, He Is the guest here of his daughter, Mrs. <"•}. C. MacAfei- and tonight win leave for Nakii* i- =ft L. felsonl We Can Help Yoa to KEEP OUT FLIES SCREEN DOORS Four qualities, in various sites. ADJU8TABE SCREEN WINDOWS To Fit Any Window. WIRE CLOTH, BLACK AND GALVANIZED 24 to 48 Inches Wide. Any Length. Wood-Vallaiice Hardware Co Lti NELSON, RC RETAIL J10WE ELECTRIC CO. NELSON *; Distributors for the McClary's famous Electric Ranges and tank water heaters. Premier I>u- plex Vacuum Cleaners, John*, aton's Electric Floor Polishers, Matag Washing Machines. Hot- Point Electrical Appliances, and a large selection of Lighting Fixtures. Nelson News of the Day who hsrs As--Oi__. Bajuiuet, and all 1 t* help, si* tin.!. n*.se_te(| prsa-M. __>wa »as at Mre. loAlntmtm't titer, Wnna IT, J to « o'clock. Lindas auspices of si. Paul', Ladtee* Aid, Home cooking, candy, cut flowers. . <»'«rjf Kokanee O-fapt-r, I.O.D.B., regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, Canadian (sliO Ask Your Dealer for---- SUN BRAND Valencia Oranges JUST A UTTUE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER ORANGE ON THE MARKET. • - McDonald Jam Company, Limited KOOTENAY DISTRIBUTORS your paper Is not deliver** ik every morning. pl# Legion, three o'clock ,11 tSISI entitled to receive* Voir psper "by" thii tlm-. (,1M) Daughters snd Maids of' England will meet tonight, in Memorial Hall, at 7:30 Bhirp. Social, as previously *ad- vertlaad, at 8:1$. . (8'St) 0 clock every morning, please telephone The Dally News. Tou ara entitled to recalve Dtmk. Mme. Beatrice Purdy, I'ontralto, M. LAM will give tuition In singing ind elocution. Write Sou Ml Sloosn for appointments. (8460) HAMILTON, Ont., June 11.—Awards by ths Royal Humane society, announced here, Rhow thst Colin H. Campbell and J. W. Consseher of Winnipeg will receive tbe spclBlr. brouse medal for rescuing Neif McLean from drowning in the Aasln'ttpt** river. The rescse took plsce Inst Harsh, snd Compholl and t'onnaefcat, had to break the Ice In order :*9Jg*Wln. tbe Icy wster to Mc*_ean' Fred FuRon, the "Minnesota plasterer" of the prize 'rln*(, has the j questionable distinction of hsvtngbeen I knocked out more times . ln the ring than almost any other boxer. He has reaped a S&u.OOu fortune from his boxing career. T Wllsoay. Tsleanl-nf ' works. Qss, oil, accessories and Urea Expert tire repairs. 701 Baker strest. Phone "'■ (I4IJ) Opening for a_n___- Laksatd* rath Baa-lag >*-lllo_, __d- saaas m___go- meat ss la t year. Wadna-iay mau • --lock. Chain* Driso>U>* orchssts* Pis****. (1480) Shoe Repairing ■whilt yon- wait At Couck'a, Baker street. (11.3) Furnished flultss—Karr Apsrt_i»nt* t«80»> PHONE Dr. N. F. Setters PtijnioUut and Bwtroa Suite W to IM Rookery Building Ores- Whitaboauie. SPOKANE, WASH. Corner Hlversi-e snd Howard SMKIAKf •.rsaiuus WINS 5MN 46 Ft_T, GftOSS W£|I3HT, 5000 00-NPS HIGH S*0tD 135 MILES PER HOUR. Here are shown In diagram the] Louis," til* '": main {features of the "Spirit cf ELJ carried Captain Chaf! successfully across ths Atlantic from Nsw York tc Paris. -ALL AROUND THE TOWN r*!*^ HE whole Soaring panorama of 1 modern New York, from Brooklyn Bridge to the Bronx. When East Side meets West Side in a thrilling love-melodrama. All the glamour and glitter that w New York. Ben Turpi n Comedy 'BROKE IN CHINA' Pathe News LET VOUft UON-V W0f YOU-AVHTH-CASHH- SCRIP B00K5
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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