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BC Historical Newspapers
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1 ——————-———"—— Markets Weaker 1 —Page Six it lti 011 feoff Chuck Gardiner, Ace of Goalies Dies —Pa£e Seven VOLUMI SI NILtQN. IRITISH OOLUMIIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINO. -JUNE 14, 1N4 FIVE CSNTS A COPY CONGRESS APPROVES U.S. SILVER BIU Farmer •Labor Leader Hen la i new photograph of M. J. Coldwell, leider-of the Firmer-Labor party in the province ot Saskatchewan, who li conducting a vlg* oroui campaign in connection with the forthcoming provincial general elections. SENATE NAMES TOURIST BODY Senator R. F. Green Is on Committee to Aid in Development OTTAWA. Juni It (CP).—A permanent committee to deal with the tourist Industry ud cooperate with ei lit ing orgulntion! developing tourlit traffic, wu tppolnted by the unitt todty. Thl commlttu U compared ot nine numben, one representing etch province. Tht senators tn: W. A. Bucbinin (Alberta); W. H. DennU, Non Scotla): W. f. roster. New Bruniwlck); R. T. Onu (BrltUh ColumbU); R. B. Horner (Saakat- cbewu); R. O. Hoc ken (Ontario); Creelman MacArthur (Prlnoe Sd* ward Mud); Oeorge Psrent. (Quebec) and W, H. Ahirpe (Manitoba). meet* tot Suitor Shirpe the per- sonnel Of the committee li the umt u tbtt of tbt orlglntl ipecltl committee. Senttor Bbtrpe wu tdded to tbe itandlng commlttu ln order to gin repreientitlon to ill provlncu. Markets at a Glance By thl CutdUn Preu Toronto Ud Montreal—Indus- trial itockt lower. Toronto Mlnu—Slightly wetk. Ntw York—Stocks cloud unehugtd. Wlnnlptg—Whett cloud Ity lower. Toronto—Bicon hogi off ctr unchanged, at 9.25. London—Bar tllver, copper tnd tin higher; leid ud tine unchinged. New Tork—Bsr tllver higher; copper lower; tin, letd ud ilnc unchinged. New Tork—Cotton unchinged; rubber tnd tugtr higher; coffee unchuged. New Tork—CanadUn dollar down 1-14 to 1.00%. Indian's Wife Is Out of Hospital MnUUTT, B.C., June 11 (CP).- Mrs. Eneas George, wife of one of three Indian brothen committed to trial today on a charge of murdering Dominion Constable Frank Gisbourne, has recovered trom stab woundt sufficiently to enable her to leive the hospital here. ton LAYS ITS OWN WEIGHT IN EGOS IN FIVE WEEKS MOWA, June It (OP)—A birred rock hen * owned br Mn. Piullnt Zrunntr hen todsy oould bout ot hiving laid It! own weight In eggt ln five weeki. It laid t bitch of double ud triple joke tggt, ilx ln ont wuk. No Decision Doukhobors MAY BAR SOME OFTHOSEWHO DEFIED LAWS Made Yet to Keep Off Voters' Lists NAKED MAN AGAIN SIGHTED ' VANCOUVIR. Junt 18 (OP). — vincouver*i ioni nudltt, tought by police tor tht put two weeks, staged mother "ptr- tdi" todty. Ruidenti of the MO block eait 17th tvenut nported to police thtt the ntktd mu htd windered about the dlatrlct for some time but wbu comtables reached the tout he htd dluppeirtd. Pollct believe tht mu U demented ud efforta to tpprthend him in being redoubled. HHIERMEETS IL DUCE TODAY Mussolini SI e e p s in Napoleon's Room in Venice By ANDRl'E BSRDINO (Auocllted Preu Foreign Staff). VENICE, June 11 (AP)—Premier Muuollnl ilept tonight In Nipol- eon'i iptrtmtnt ln tbt villa pliant it Otn wben everything wu ln reidin-u for tht vltlt ot Chtncellor Hitler of Oermuy tomorrow morning. Venice, meanwhile, mtde proper- •tloni to extend I welcome to tbl chincellor In i minner which tiw tht indent dogu might not hive dired attempt. Muuollnl arrlnd at tbt villi, 10 mllu from htn, tbU tuning, iccompinled by Pulvlo Suvich, under, secretary of itate, wbo will be cm of hU tdvUtn In tnt conference with Hitler. A btttillon of plilnclothes men ud rucUU wen en guard it tlu villi, which wu out owned by Ntpoleon. Muuollnl'i acknowUdgSS here. * ■ ■'.'" After the offlcltl welcome ud i luncheon together thl two nitlonil luden will hold two conferences during tbe tfternoon, the fint it tht villi ud tht tteond it Hltltr'i hotel. Missing Consul Is Found in Cemetery Tried Starve Self to Death; Ends Tense Situation Between China, Japan NANKING, Chlni, June is (AP). -The seirch for Elmtl Kurimoto, Jiptneie Tlce-contul whou dlnp- peartnee wu rejirded u in Important Internttional incident, ended todty 1n i cemetery wbtn bt wu found, hungry ud unkempt, beside in indent tomb of tht Ming dy- nuty. Kurimoto told Chlneu police a rambling itory of having tried to commit lulclde by itarvatlon but ot being driven to beg for food by the pinu of hunger. Caragana Beetles Alberta Menace NANTON, Altl.. JUM It (CP)- Jutt u firmer! ot southern Albertt wtn bruthlng a little mon utlly tfter sis lnchu rain hid reduced tht gruabopptr mentce, million! of origins bettlu htvt attacked shrubs ud treu of thli dlitrict. They fur even diligent tpnylng will now fall to uvt muy bedgei tnd groves. FLYERS DECORATED ROME, Junt 13 (CP-Hsvu)— Ciptiln Oeorge Pond ud Cum Stbelll wert deconted by the Italian government todty tor thtlr flight from Ntw Tork to Rome tbotrd tbt mono- plut Leonsrdo Di vlncl. EXTENT THAT B.C. SHOULD GO IN THE TRAINING OF YOUTH JUM OF INDUSTRY Relief Food Not Good Enough-He Goes to a Hotel - Then to Jail i VANCOUVER, June 13 (CP). - Joe Btlugo wu unutlified with the food ud lodging! he waa able to obtain with hii Vancouver relief •crlpt io he regUtered it one of the clty'l largest hotels ud lived there two weeks, occupying a good room and eating the beit food. Then he disappeared without paying the bill. Joe ippeired before Magistrate W. M. McKay in police court todiy and pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining food ud lodging by false pretenses He wil lenwnced to two menths in Jill. Riy Tenwlck pleaded guilty to defriuding the nine hotel In i similsr minner ind wu reminded to Thundiy for tentence. Teaching Methods and Curricula Come Under Probe of Educational System VICTORIA, June 15 (CP)—The virlety of quutloni which win bt looked Into by tht survey of educational flnincei which will bt conducted In BrltUh ColumbU wu Indicated todty, with tbe following cited u enmplu. Should irt itudenta n high ichools bt taught utln Instead of things thtt mty bt mon pnctlctl vtlut in ifter lire? Should gruter tttentlon bt ptld ln ichools to tht hulth of pupUt Initatd of tht tupervuory nttun of the pnunt health tervlou? Should the itata, through lta •chooii, ttkt over the talk ot guiding i boy's vocational futun alter ht luvu lntttad of luvlng thu to (Contlnutd in Piqi light) So Declares Premier Bennett Talking on New Bill BLAMES THE PRESS FOR WRONG STEER Third Group Sore on Conference Tween Major Parties OTTAWA, June M (CP).—A cloted voter'! Hit tbtt will tttnd for period! of 11 monthi ud ilwtyi bt ready for lmmedltte uu, tppolnt- ment of i frtnchlu commlislontr tor in Cinidi ud revising oftloert ln each constituency, ud machinery whereby t genual election could be hild within four weeki notice, in objectlvei of tM new Prtnchlu tct dlscusMd ln the houu ot commons todty. Bon. Hugh authrle, miniiter of Justice, moved tht ruolutlon tm which tht bill wlU bt bued, du* ertbed Hi objectives, end eeprr- (Centlnued on Pigt Sight) RANGER FOUND DEAD SAID - WW) until iu Robert Thompson Was Return 'Man and K.P. Member Robert Thompton, B. a, foreit ringer, wu found dud on his bed ln tbe forestry station at Salmo wednudiy evening, about 7 o'clock, by DUtrlct Ringer R. X. Allu ud Ringer Oeorge Schupe. Ur. Thompwn evldentilly paued iwiy tbt prevloui evening. ConitabU John White wu mmmontd and Coroner Dr. H. B. Micicenele wlU Invettlgtte thi circumstance! of Mr. Thompsons duth. Mr. AUen ud Ilr. Schupe wut to Silmo ln the morning ud finding tbt ttatlon cloud thjught thtt the ringer wu out tttending to t fin. Thiy wtnt on to Lost cntk ud on their return ^r. AUen went up stain to git i ctnnu ud found Mr. Thompion dud on his bed. Be hid bwn teen in Silmo tht previous tvtnlng ud tt tht tlmt com* plained of i pain In hu chegt. Tbe deceased wu bore in inglind tbout 50 yetn igo. Bt wu tingle ud leavei two listers ln tbe old country. An old timer ln tht dUtrlct ht hoinesteaded nur Stlmo tnd tt tlmu worked In tht lumber mills ud ln tbe mlnu. Be wu employed u Ranger on Mty 1. Mr. Thompton wu i returned mu ud 1 member of tht Knlghtt of Pythlu lodge. New Manager for Tranquille Farm VICTORIA, June U (CP).-R. L. Davis, former assistant profeuor of uimil huibudry it the Univenlty of British ColumbU, todiy wu tppolnted manager ot the firm it TnnquUle sanatorium. Mr. DavU succeeds William Jack- ion in the position. TO RECEIVE PIACE RIVER DATA VICTORIA, June 15 (CP).-Hon. A. WelU Gny, mlnUter of lands, ihortly wlU be furnished with i full report on lettlement condition! in the Puce River area compiled by departmental officials who have juit completed a survey ot the situation. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwe NEW WAGE SCALE FOR CANNERIES VICTORIA, June 15 (CP).-An emergency order covering tht minimum wtge nguUtloni ln tht fruit tnd vtgttabU canning Industries wu framed today by tht Britlth Columbli botrd of lnduttrlil rilitloni. It pravldu thtt tht rtgultr •ctU of 17 cents in hour mty bt ptld up to 10 houn t dty wbtn tben U i ruah In a plant oecuioned by tbt trrlvil of ei- tri huvy lota of goodi. After 10 houn ot work, tht overtime Milt of 40 otntt for tnt next two houn ud 54 cents for over tbtt, comu Into tfftct. Tbt previous order mtde ptyment of ovtrtlmt necentry after tight houn of work. Solution of Cancer Problem in Sight Sort of Achilles Heel of Cancer Found; Is Spot About Size of Quarter; Enough Known Facts to Solve Problem of Dread Disease By HOWARD W. 8LAKfSl.EE (Auocllted Preu Science Editor) Sroblem j ie Amet sight; the ficU to reduce lta death toll tlreidy known, the Americtn Medical astociation wu Informed today, A tort of Achilles heel of cincer hu been found, t ipot ibout the size of e quarter, appearing ln muy of the moit lerioui typet of thli tcourge. It haa been and lUll u largely unrecognized. It lesds to cucer and il- moit ure death, yet lf treited.<ln Ume there will be no cucer. "There ire enough known ftcts," uid William Carpenter McCtrty, MD, of Rochuter, Minn, "if they were properly ud extentively epplied, to lolve the cincer problem. "I hive recently itudled over 2500 cancen the size of a quarter or smeller, found surgically in the breast, stomach and large intettinu. None of thue gave poiltlve, chirtcteriitic signs or symptoms of cincer, but all give signs ud symptoms which ire sometimes, tlthough not tlwiyi, undated with cucer. "There were only two reason! why theie reUtlvely imill cucere were discovered. They were mipected in trite of the abeence of text book signs ud symptoms, ud they were found by exploretlon." One very recent idditlon to the cucer "ficU" wu described bj Mix Cutler, M.D.. director ot the tumor clinic, Michael Reese honital Chicigo. Thli U Uie uie of rtdium twice initead of once dilly. Night radium treatroenU ire given now ud they citch ud kill little cincer cell! Juit beginning to grow. FREIGHTERBURNSTOWATER LINE, SINKS-17 MISSING Captain and 16 Members of Crew Picked Up After Floating ln Life-boat for Three Days; Ship Is Unable to Get Out SQS NEW YORK, June 13 (AP).—A tale of iwift tragedy in the Ciribbein •n—the dutructlon by tire of the Norwegian freighter Knut Himiun, •-nitttt or JgJKMi wiirt^w *ct»*-^4»*-^;wi««*w mtan_n from the United fruit liner Zacapa. ' The ciptain ud 15 memben at the crew, ifter drifting ln I lifeboit for neirly three diyi, were reecued by the Zacapi. Seirch for • second lifeboit, containing the chief officer ind 16 othen, wu abmdoned it mid-day by the fruit vessel, which continued on to Havana. (Advicei from the freighter"! igent In Pujuu wld thi milling lifeboit muit contain the nnte and IT memben of the crew u the ihlpi lut ihowed 35 penoni aboard.) ... In ibuSnlng the wrch, the fruit Uner muuged the beUef the lifeboit would drift to the ciyi of the Nlcinguu cout—the tiny tiundi known u Moequlto ud Morrlion ciyi. The freighter, tilth i cargo of nitrate from Chile, bound for Newport Newi, ciught fire, burned to the witer'i edge ind wnk Sunday night, ibout 150 milu off the Nlcaramian cout, near Quita Suena buk. The conflatration ipread io rapidly that the offlcen ud crew were forced to the Ufeboato without lending out u S.OS. The Knut Hamiun wu a veuel of 323* toni net, owned in Bergu, Norway. Built ln Ml, lhe wu gj feet overall. "Chock" Gardiner's Death Stuns the Puck World-'Greatesf Goalie, Says Gorman HWyMIH»IWMIWW*lH CHARGE AGAINST BAYER ASPIRINS WASHINOTON, June 11 (AF). —The federal tndt commission chtrged the Biyer Oomptny, Inc., of New Tork today with "misrepresentation" in tne ult of lta Aspirin tabUta. Tht commlulon alio tald "than an tomt penoni by whom Bayer tablet! may not ufely be taken even ln mull or moderttt Tht comptny U glvtn until July 13 to thow why tbt commlulon ihould not luue an order requiring tbt compuy to deilit from tbi alleged mU- representstloni, -" —— ---T "•—■■__**-■ —"■ WILL IT WORK ON BROKEN HEARTS? CLEVELAND, June 13 (AP). — A new type of hett nirgery, promising one ivenue of escipe from the preient hetrt deeth nte, wu propoied to the Americu Medlctl tssocii- tion today b> Cliude S. Beck, Cleve- Und surgeon. He pictured surgeons in the near future operating directly upon hearts. The hearts will be patched literally, he predicted,* with graft! of tiuue taken from other pirti of the body. Carried on in Latter Stages of Hockey War Although III; Declined Rest NIW TORK. June 18 (OP)—Mtg- nttu githered htn for tomorrows Nttlontl lugue meeting, Inter offlcltli ud New Tork hockey fudom ln genertl wen -stunned tonight on hearing of tht duth of Charlu (Chuck) Otrdlntr, popular netmlnder of Chicago Black Hawks, world cbam- ploni. "He wta the greatest goalkuper thit inr donned tbt pads," uld Thomu P. Gorman, former miniger of tht Htwki ud now genertl mm* iger of Montretl forum. "Ht wu tbt greatest single tutor ln tha winning of tbt Stanley cup. "Wordt ftll to upnu my Mrrow it bli pauing. I ful completely broken up about It. 'Chuck' cctapUlned to me uvertl tlmu during tht litter stagei of tbt lut campaign that hc bad sharp palni ln bli httd but declined my suggestion to Ukt i ihort rut. "Tbt winning at tht ehimpionihlp for Chlcigo wu hu ptnmount aim at that time. Tbe night we lott to Detroit 5-J In the playoffe 'Chuck' wu i tick boy but no imount of urging could get him to itay out of tht gtmt. "His tiblbltlon of courtge thin wu typlcil of the boy it ill tlmu. The tetm flnt, hlmulf lut—thit wu Chirltt. Wt will ntvtr mve uother like him." (Su page '•) Kew Franchise BUI WW Speed Vp Election Machinery and' Give Better Check on Voters* Lists and Voters OTTAWA, Junt IS (CF). — The new tnncblu bill will not pnvent penom voting btctuu of Uck of fimlllirlty with either Prench or Bngllih. A cliuie ln tbt flnt drift to demand familiarity with ont or two official Unguagu hid bwn eliminated, Hon. Hugh GuthrU told the houu todty. It wu propoied to dtwnfrincbUe certain Doukhobon of BrltUh ColumbU. Tbt Frucbln tct would -provide for i rruehUt commluloner In gtntnl chirge of prtptrlng permtn- ent voteri* utta to be uud ln Dominion elections, Mr. Guthrie uid. Under tbe commlulontr there would bt a reviling officer tor each rld- buks voteri' Hit for etoh con* in. ttltuency would bt prepired Immedlitely tfter tht preunt uulon of pirlliment. Theu Iltta would bt forwtrdtd to the francblu commluloner tnd form tht voteri' Uttt for the Dominion. Tbey would be reviled every 13 montbt. I*j would bt poulble to hold U election within trom It to M dtyi whtnu under the preunt mtcblnery lt n* quired from M to SO dtyt. To prevent Impenonttlon, the tig* ntture of each penon registering would bt mllible ln the polling booths ud perioni unknown to tht dtputy returning officer would be cilled upon to tlgn bU or her mme. TbU intern prevailed ln Brltlih ColumbU tnd worked utufictorily, Mr. Guthrie uld. INDIANS ARE COMMITTED TO STAND TRIAL Three in Merritt Case Are Removed to Oakalla Many Changes Are Proposed in TRIAL AT VERNON BEGINS JUNE 26 Clothing, Flashlight and Key-Ring Are Identified MERRITT, B.C. June IS (CP).— Manacled ud under hetvy police guard ln charge of Staff-Sergeut W. J. Service, provinciil police, three brothen, Indlms. Richirdion, Eneu ud Alex. George, were todiy on their wty to Okillt priion. There they will wilt trial at Vernon u* sliei on Tuuday, June It, on i charge of murdering Dominion Con* itible F. H. Gisbourne it Onford neir here, on or ibout Hiy J4. Twenty diyi ifter Dominion Con* stable Gisbourne ud Provincial Constable Percy Cut hid been (Continued on Pigi light) knifes™ TO FIGHT CASE SOBAKVILLI, Ctllf., Junt IS (AP) —Chirgid wltb tbt knlft murden of five penom. Including thru women, here Blindly night. Piter Altai, 45, wut into court todty for tbe flnt of a icries of ltgtl proceeding! by which tht ttttt will tttempt to ltnd htm to tbt gtllowa Shortly tfter 1 formil complaint, charging fin counta ot murder in the first degree, htd beu tiled igilntt him by DUtrlct Attorney Grover Julian, tbt Itallin lumber worker wu taken from his cell ln tht Lassen county jail to tht Su- unvUlt Justice court. HU preliminary hearing wu Ht for nut Frldiy it 10 tm. BODY FOUND IN PARK AT COAST VANCOUVER, June II (CP). - Police today lought ■ clue which would letd to idutification of the decomposed body of a mu found yesterday in Stanley ptrk t thort dlitance from the park reservoir. The nun may hive died from hanging ud poisoning, police believed, u i noosed rope wu it- tached to i stump above the body and, on the ground, wu discovered a cup which hid contained tome chemical. They estimated the body htd been there more thin 12 month* In Hospital After ' Attacked by Bull SALMON ARM, B.C., June 13 (CP).—J. D. McGuire, pioneer firmer and dairyman ajid i prominent member of the Liberal inociition here, wu in the hospital today suffering from a broken thigh ud other injuries followiiw u attack by a bull. Mr. McGuire saved himself from more icrioui injury by crowding into i corner ot I fence. CANCEL CATTLE MOVEMENTS REGINA, June IS (CP)-Ai the re- •ult of recent huvy rtlru, ill propoud movemcnU ot llvutock from tht southwestern sukatcbtwin ranges to bettor pasture landt hu bun cancelled, O. B. Daniel, genertl mtnigtr ot tbt sukttohewin relief commlulon announoed htrt. THE WEATHER Tempertftiru: NILSON Victoria J— Vuoouvtr Kimloopi _. Iittvu Point _ Prince Rupert .. Dtwton ...... .. Suttta Portlud Mln. Utt. .48 M Su Francltco .. Spokine _~— Prince Oeorge ... Lm Angelu _ 5S Pentlcton ._._. 57 Vernon 68 Orand Forka 83 Kaalo 4» Calgary 4S Idmonton „.__._— 43 Swift Current .... IS Prince Albert 4S Qu'Appellt __- It Winnipeg »3 Nanaimo St Moou Jaw i SO List Would Be Geographical, Not Alphabetical; in Print at Federal Capital Briefly tbe new Franchise bill dU- cussed at Ottawa Wednetdty pro- pout to mtkt tbt following changu in tbt pnunt regulations: Appoint a franchise commissioner fcr all Cuada. Appoint revising office™ In tvtry conitltuency. Appoint one or mon enumtraton In every poling dlttrlct, to prepire for flnt Ult. lmmedltte preptntlon by enumerators for a voters' lltt for all Canada to be kept ln print at Ottawa, and atand for 13 montha per* loda u a closed lilt. Lut to be completely revised every 13 monthi. Voteri in urbtn dlttrlcti to to* compiny registration with signed itatement to thtt signature may be compared to obviate Impenonttlon it the polU. ^ Tbe Hit to be geographical rather thu alphabetical, or both. There U no change ln tbe actual machinery of conducting u eleo- tl*n and very llttle tn tht qutllfl* cttloni tor fruobUt, tht mtln con- tldtntlon being given to the Hit of voteri. With tht propoud cloud lltt penon who moved during tbt 13 month period* would bt entitled to vote only ln tht dlttrlct In which he wu regUtered it tbt tlmt tht lltt wu cloud. ALL THE WEST WATCHESC.C.F. Woodsworth Has High Hopes in the Sask. Vote Tuesday SASKATOON, Junt 18 (CP)-The tyu 01 weitern Cutdt todty wtn upon Sttkltcbewu ud tucceu of tbe Cutdlu Cooptntln Commonwealth Federation ln tht provincial election next Tuudty might point tht wty tor a ntw economic tyitem fcr tht Dominion. TbU briefly wu tbt message J. S. Woodsworth, CCF. leader ln Canada, brought to a largt audience at an opu air muting htn todty btfon be wu forced to gin wty to • terrific nln itorm which twept acrou tht elty, driving tht ipetker to cover ud hit audience to than* hornu. Tht election wu highly Important, he emphialted. If lt wtnt ftvonbly for the CCF—ts ht thought lt would—It might ltld to t movement which would iweep Ctntdt. NO EXCITEMENT IN STRIKE AREA But Strikers Firm the Lines of Pickets Around Klin Flon Property FLDJ FLON, Mu. June 13 (CP). —Picket Una around the Hudson Bey Mining & Smelting company's property were itrengthened by itrlken todiy u recognition of the Mine Worken Union ot Canida wu cited u the chief demud ot the 1300 striking employeu. ' Alex. Hiy, chiirmu of the general strike committee, issued i itatement declaring thlt If the compuy would recognize the union, he wu sure other termi could be more quickly imnged. The employeei had the right to be memben ot uy union which they chose, he declared. Picket line* were more firmly ee- ttblished when union official! believed some men hid fiked permrU to get through picket Unu. A rubber itamp for mtrklng passes wu ordered by the committee. Quietneu prevailed throughout the strike area. MEANS A HUGE PURCHASE OF WHITE MET! To Make Up Quart! of the Metal StockT Backing Money SENATE CHANGES ARE ACCEPTEI Britain May Be Abll to Pay Instalment* in Silver WASHINOTON, June 13 (AP).] —Final tpprcvtl of thl Unlttd I Statu iilver bill wu voted by congrtu tonight with lta dtcltrtt. tlon thit tht mttal ihould bt puH chtied until It comprised it pa* cent of tht metallic itocki buklng currency. Final congrenl_r.il ictlon ctmt twlftly whin thl house iccepttd without i record vcti imeMN mtnti Inierted by thi unitt in tht idminlttratlon tpprovtd Din-* Plttmtn bill. Thl mitiuri now gou to tht Whltt Houu for tM; pruldent'i ilgnitun. GREATER USE FOR MONEY The leglilitlon, not entirely ni isfactory to bl-metalUsta and Inflt tionlsts, was a compromUe offer* by the administration ud accepted by the silver bloci in both houm (Continued on Pigi Eight) BONUS SYSTEM BEAT WAGE ACT Such is Disclosure ll '""ifte Factories'"ol" Eaton Company ' OTTAWA, Juni 11 (CP)--Bolitariaf of provincial labor lawi mty bt IM bmmended, Bon. H. H, Stevent hlntM todty, resulting from dUclosuru e| condition! In factorlei operated -tf tht T, luton comptny, Ltd., In To, .onto, Montrul ud Stint John. Por tht entire dty, tht parliament ary miss buying committee heaxt tccounta of low wtgei ptld ln _*l*aj ftctorlei, the lowest in Stint John tnd the highest ln Montreal with Toronto standards between the two. The tale will be continued tomorrow. Although there wu no contrevn*. tlon of Ontario Minimum wtge lawk O. O. Rlcbtrdson, committee In** vutlgator, told of hundred! of wo. mu ud girls ln Eaton ftctorlu Ut Toronto being unable to etm tM ml.Jmum ut by Uw, 113.90 for experienced operators. Tp comply wtth the Uw, the compuy bonused t sufficient numbtr to bring 60 per cent of IU employee* up to the minimum requirement, ae* lectlng thow closest ln dollars ind centt. It would htvt cut the company 134,588 ln 1933 to havt had all lti workers tt tht 113,80 level or less thu one-half of 1 per cent added to factory costs. GETS REWARD FOR FINDING OF BODY MERRm, B.C., June 13 <CP).—| A check for $300, the rewird offend, by the British ColumbU government for the recovery of one or bom the bodies of Dominion Conitablf rruk Gisbourne ud Provinctai Constable Percy Carr, hu been received here by IndUn Agent A. H. Barber. The reward wiU be turned over to "Big Frank," the IndUn who recovered GUbourne's body from th« Nicola river on May 26, two dijt after the constables were allege* to have been murdered on the Cu- ford Indian reservation. It was undentood part of the reward wouM «*o to uother Indian who helped Big Frank" get the body uhore. B. C. AHORNEY-GENERAL MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE AT PORTLAND UNVEILING 76 60 Porecut. NeUon ud vicinity—Light wind!, continued fine ud wirm. Only One Pullet Hot o Chance ot Derreen'i Mark AOASSIZ, B.C., June 13 (CD- Only one puUet in the annual fgg- Uying contest at the Dominion experimental farm here hat I chance to equal or better the world'i record of 357 eggi in 365 dayi, equalled ln lait yearT contest by tho White Leghorn Derreu 10-L. Burred Rock pullet/No. 3, owned by the Delta Land company, Vuoouver, till laid 220 eggs in 224 dayi to equil the performance of "Daunt- leu Derreen' it this time list yeir. Her closut competitor li Barred .lock puUet Na 2. owned by A. Pen- lington of Agiisiz, with 212 eggi Pullet No. 3 hu Uid small eggi, lowever, ud ii fir behind on polnte In the current contest with only 201.7. Ranking No. 10, a White Leghorn, leada with 219.6 poinU, -although lhe hia laid only 200 eggi. ?Benll New President of B. C. Command Legion; Kamloops Convention City PORTLAHD, On., June 13 (AP)— While war veterani ot two nation! hunt in Inspiring plm thtt they "wtge • bloodieea btttlt to iuch mt- mortals will not be needed for futun generations" membera of tbt Canadian Legion and of tht American Legion Joined hen today ln t solemn tribute to their wtr dud. Befort a cenotaph, services win ntd ud floral plecei Uld for thou men tnd women wbo died for their nttloni in the gnat war. The service solemn ud prayerful, wu tn striking contnet to the other events ln thli yrar'i festlvil ot roue which Portlud now 1| celebritlng Jointly with the convention of the Brltlih ColumbU commud of thl Cuidlu Legion. W. 8. Beull wns reelected pretidrat of tht Brltlib ColumbU commud, (Continued on Pt.e Eight) -—- **mmMMqmjm-——m Rlood Bitters r Tee tale »t dnn ni nunl IMI»3.Tcct>aM,0>L Oh My Head! How It Aches! Headacbea ara one ot thi mm separating trouble! * penon eu bt tormented with. The dull throb-Hup indloete then muit be mtnething wrong with the ayitan. Howenr, whatenr the eaoea, yen will Ond la Burdock Blood Bitten a remedy to work la iuch a way that the headachu will erentaallv die- appear and, tou will not be further troubled with them. Mmei pet v hi lie peat M nan br Tie T. Milken Civ. RIDINGS TO GOJP, TRAIL Cyril Bell, C. J. Miles to Build Homes .TRAIL, June 13,-Building con- truction in Trail is on the uptrend, •rmiti tor two new dwellings hav- Bg been taken out already this nonth. _On Second avenue, a new one- torey dwelling il being built for 5rif Bell and will cost in the ifighborhood of $2400. Plans show Briome to be of frame construc- - .- ra»& _m_m, _t tan**. '•"•JJ"?-; 1 fSlT'K-Uo-iU,. 7ii.~ " ll-h. Ss^,fc^!!3S• *tm l-w. we _mm nu *-.uIm rf« Hr*m*s~ -stmtm, bmm trntaUm hCl« .mrt, __. tnlMmJtmt. a* !«•*, mnttmammema inMlM iimnii»ii»»i<.i«-«*--« I tm M n-mttn. ratea 11 ae m noma VAlETi tion with itucco exterior. It will meaaure M to 34 feet on a full concrete basement C. J. Mllei ii erecting a new residence on Columbia ivenue which will cost approximately $1800. It will be one storey in height and of frame conitructlon with itucco exterior. Built on a full concrete baae- ment it will meaiure 24 by M feet. Messrs. Peterson and Dorstti have each taken out permits for addluom to double the lize of their homes, the Work coating $700 and $3*30, respectively. TRAIL REBEKAHS AT TOE COAST Degree Teams and the Odd Fellows Also Attend TRAIL, June 11—Sixteen Trail Rebekahs and four Odd Fellows are at present attending the jubilee session of the grand lodge of British Columbia af Victoria. The official delegates of the Odd Fellowa are James Bell and Arthur Webb. Ernest Stevens and G. F, Reiman are alio attending. Rebekah delegate! are Mrs. Hugh Marshall and Mra. Alex. Smith. They are accompaniel by a degree team made up of Mrs. Maude Barnei, Mlsa Ira Davla, Mn. William Rlgney, Mn. Paul Jonea, Mn. Frank Var* luh, Miss Clara Minion, Mn. Philip Coris, Mn. Elite Burke, Mra. W. J. Owen, Miss Ethel Webb, Mill Hilda Barnei, Mln Mattie Reid, Hn. Donald Forteath and Mn. J. Comtek. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Moat wearer* of false teeth have suffered real embarrenment beeauae their teeth dropped or lUpped at just tbe wrong time. Do not live in fear of thll happenlna to you. Juit sprinkle . llttle FASTMTH on your plates. Mttee, false teeth itay tn place and feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. Oet fasthcth at any good drug -.tore. Small and large alee. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels _c "Finest in tht Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONS 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary aid Gyro Headquarters Ttn Bug Beirlee Welion, B.O. Oeorge Benwell. Ttottt. itWB—C. A Tula, B. S. Fraser, Bticton; Mr. and Mre. H. Morrow, law, _. _. Leigh. W. H. Lundie, J. llo, F. Docker, Mr. and Mn. F P. Charlton, Vancouver; T. I. Burroughs. Orand Forka; R. H. McBaln, O. Sibley, W. Humphrey, Medicine Hat: M. Lloyd-Jones, Kelowna: A Ho T Cocker, Mr. ana Mrs. a. is.-., «-.. u,u,--.*u».i .—•*--*-, — km. 3. lodlgro, Mr. and Mn. W.' Floyd. Klmberley; O. O. Stair, Heleon. V ([he Savoy Hotel Where the Guest Is Kit_r Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. 134 BAKZR ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. FHONB It MLSOH. B.C. Dr. Gussin Examines 22 ot Baby Clinic Twenty-two babies wen eiamlned at a women's initltute clinic at the Kootenay Lake 'Mini hospital on wedaaoday afternoon. Or. J, P. (Mann waa assisted by Mra. A. Keeler. aad MM. j. C. Hooker of the Institute and Mlas Kathleen oordon, ichool health num. MINISTERS TO MEET, TRAIL MpcPherson, Phillips Gray and Harris to Visit TRAIL, June IS.—R. R. Burni, MJ..A, received word tonight from Penticton thlt Hon. F. M. MacPherson, Patric Philllpi, Hon. A. W. Weill Gray and Dr. Allan Harris will be in Trail on Friday. Deugald McPherson, M.P.P. for Orand Forkl - Greenwood riding, may also accompany the party to Trail. Mr. Gray is accompanied by hli two daughter!. An Informal meeting will be held In the city hall Friday evening when the ministers will meet any one who chooses to attend. SCHOOLS DIVIDE SOFTBALL HONORS Hume Girls, Central Boys Win Shields . The Hume and Central schools softball teama broke even In tha playoffs tor the shields, and the elementary schools ehimpionihlp Wedneaday, the Central boya' elub defeating the Hume team in a one-ilded game 19-. while the Hume glrla beat the Central, 17-13. (rale DeJong, Alfred BaU, Willie Lang and Lawrence Wlgg scored three runs each for the Central school team. Bennle McCrelght and Barry Pennington ecored two each for the Hume team. Tommy Harrison umpired the boya' game. Hani Splen went the route on the mound for the wlnnen with Muriel Smith behind the plate. Both wen the stars tor their team at bat and In the field, the latter reoelved a foul tip full In the face ln the eecond Inning hut plucklly carried on. Muriel Smith aoored four runs and Hazel Splen and Alice Oner three runi Annie Bulk and Pat Leaak alternated on the mound and behind the plate for the Centnl team. Both played a good game with the work of Annie Busk being outstanding. She scored three of her team's runi. The teama wen: Hume School glrla—Muriel Smith. Haeel Splen. Alice Greer, Beulah Oreer. Muriel Whlmster, Dot Poetle- wbaite, Ithel Herman. Catherine Halcrow, Florence Webber and Margerle ■Thaln. central Bchool glrla— Pat Leaak, Annie Buak, Dennli Wallace, Ida Busk, Pat Cady, Lillian Hlckey, Shirley Dlngwell. Lillian Fisher, Marg Smlllle and Kay Anderson. Central Bchool boys—Vic DelPuppo, Brnle DeJong. Alfred BaU. Malcolm McPherson, Sari McNlcol, Bob Clark- aton, WtlUe Lang, Lawrence Wlgg and Walter Thompion. Hume School boyi—Jack Dawion, Bob Rotter, Harry Pennington, Oeorge Milne. Benny McCrelght, Oeorge Carter, Stan Castle, David Lundie and Oeorge Smith. IS KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH ABBOTSFORD, B.C.* June 13 (CP).—Frank Schwaryle of Sardis, B.C., wu believed today to have loet control ot the truck he wu driving Monday night when it cruhed into a stump at the side of the road near Stratton, killing Mm instantly. The truck, loaded with lumber, wu coming down a steep hill when it left the road and cruhed into the stump. The lumber slid forward and telescoped th* truck cab, crushing Schwaryle. * -THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILION. B.C-THURSDAY MOBNINO. JUNI 14. 1134 CHINESEGAZED AT THE RIVER FROM BRIDGE When Last Seen Was Excited and Would Not Talk SUICIDE THE THEORY HELD Constable Gilker Sums Up Facts in His Report A detailed report by Provlnclsl Constable B. C. Ollker of the Kulo detachment, on the disappearance laat Saturday of Kwong Tip Ming, Chinese cook of the Canadian Pacific bridge and building gang, now located at Poplar on the Lardeau subdivision received at the headquarters here, bean out the early theory that the oriental had become mentally unbalanced and committed suicide by Jumping Into the Lardeau river. The officer obtained statements from O. McLean, foreman of the "B. It B" gang, Nels Andenon, a member of the gang, and Nick Olynyk, a prospector, which between them summed up the lut known of Ming, WAS "HCTlNO STBANOB" Mr. McLean, after describing t'.j discovery that the cook wu missing, the finding of his two slop palls on thi footbridge over the Lardeau river, and the unavailing March for him, mentioned that though his contact with the oook wu not clone, and wu con* fined to meal-times, he had figured for a couple ot weeks that Ming wu acting strange, though lt had not occurred to htm that the man wu mentally unbalanced. Andenon ln nil itatement said he had known the missing man for two yean, and tor the lut three weeka hli health and hablta had not been normal. Anderson's contact with Ming wu evidently cloae, u hts description of the day'a events showed he had carried ln wood and water for tbe cook-car about 8:30 a.m.. and after this wu employed In scrubbing tbe sleeping car, finding, on hit return to the cook-car at 10 o'clock, tbat the Chinese wu missing. INTENT ON WATFE Olynyk wu the lut person to see Ming alive, hia statement describing how, on crossing the footbridge over the Lardeau toward Poplar about »:30, he nw a Chinaman leaning against the railing, and looking toward the middle of tha river. Returning from Poplar about 19 minutes later he aaw the Chinaman In the same position, apparently excited. Spoken to, the Chinaman made no answer. That night he used the bridge again, and noticed the emptied palls atlll on the bridge. It la presumed that the Chinees Jumped into the ri»er not long after Olynyk taw him, for a general search (or him wu ln progreu right after 10 o'clock. Constable Ollker ln his report stated he had learned that on June 1 Ming took hta blankets and span clothing out of the cook-car and burned them, and also endeavored to give away hta watch. RICE DELEGATE TRAIL MASONS TRAIL, Juni 13—Annual sessions of the British Columbia Maaonlo Band lodge will be held at PoweU ver June 31 and 33. T. A. Rice wlU attend u delegate of the Trail lodge. Mrs. Trethewey Is Rebekah Leader VICTORIA, June IS iCPI—The following offlcen wen elected by tbe Rebekah asaembly of B. C, I.O.O.F. at the meeting today: President, Mra. L. M. Tretheway, Vancouver; vice-president, Mrs. 8. M, Matson. Pentlcton; warden, Mrs. A. Don, Kelowna; secretary, Mrs. F. A, Walker, Victoria: treasurer, Mrs. E. Doane, Victoria and junior put president, Mrs. I. R. V. Todd. TEMPERATURES DOWN BUT DAY STILL TORRID Although the maximum tempen* tun, S3 degrees, wu tour degrees lower than the prevloua day, Wednesday's weather wu extremely bright and warm. The minimum tem- peratun, 41 degrees, wu alio lower than Tuesday's. PLAN SERIES FOR JUNIOR BASEBALL City supporten are planning to arrange a aerlea with Trail ahd Roes- land in the near -futun for the inter-clty junior baaeball championship, while the team that brought the west Kootenay title to tbe city lut seaaon hu broke up, local ot* flclall llgure that although this seasons club wOUld Only average around IB yean of age, that picked Nelaon Junior nine would give any dlatrlct club ail they oould handle. While nothing definite hu been decided u to the lineups, moet of the following playen an expected to form the Nelaon squad: Fnnk Kraft, Roy Anderson, Oeorge Stewart, Tom Crack, pat Duffy, Dennis Ball, Steve Scott, BIU Klrby, Austin Brennan, Bud Cooper, Emerson Brubaker, Pete Lutkwlch, Sid Ball, Sam Paaacreta, Carl OalUuno, and Ted Anderson. TILLICUMS WIN PLAYOFF GAME After eliminating the Catholic Boya' club, the Red Wings. In tbe seml-flniti, the Tanetooka, handed the Tillicums a 30-6 trimming on Tuesday ln tbe first game ot the heat two out of thne game series for the Junior softball champlonahlp of tbe ctty. Fin fut double plays executed by the grade nine team of thl Junior high schol ruined moit of the Tint cums scoring chances. FRANCE SEEKING NEW DEBT PLANS WASHINOTON, June 18 (AP).- France notified the United States today lt wu not able to pay the debt instalment due June 15 but wu prepared to seek a new debt agreement acceptable to both countrlei. In a note which administration officials regarded u more concil iatory than prevloui French an houncementa of default, that gov eminent placed iielf alongside Great Britain, Belgium and Czechoslovakia as countries which have announced they will not pay on June 15. Jimmies to Meet Nelson Rep Team The Trall "Jlmmlea". leading lad- lm' softball nine in the Tnll city will invade Nelson on Sunday morn. Ing and will be opposed by the local Rep team instead of the Blueblrdi u previously announoed. Officiate of the Nelaon team, along with many supporten. believe the local team ll one ot the strongest. Sunday'i game wUl be an exhibition affair but li-la-expected arrangement* will be made after the game for an official series for the intercity title it preeent held by Tnll. A full practice of the local team li called for Friday evening. 1AVOY—Oeorge M. Sinclair, W. J. Har, Salmo: F. Goodman, TraU; , and Mn. Bernard. Kamloopi; Vlo Revelstoke; I. Tucker, Kus kanook; C. McDougal, Bnroute; J* Markstrom, Klmberley; J. B. Adams, Vancouver. Mew Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAR, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratee Bet and Cold Water ogle toe np Double Si.su op ■MM $30 • Month ud Op Mental Hotel Vernon St. Phone SS7L a WASSICK 8PBC1AL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Rooma Miners' Headquarters Madden Motel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDSN Completely Remodelled Hot and cold water In thi RIABT ef tbe City QUEEN'S HOTEL A LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms tram We te 31*54 Monthly gio ead np Steam bested and hot aM cold water In every room 305 Baker St. Fhoni 3D ISPORTATION -Freight & Passenger. BUS SCHEDULE [ Bus Leavu Nelion DAILY for: Trail, Rouland at 10:15 a.m.. 2:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Nakuip and Slocan Valley pointi at 8:00 a.m. Kulo, Ainsworth, Balfour and Lake points at 5:00 p.m. Creston, Cranbrook. Fernie and Prairie pointi at 7:40 a.m. Bonners Ferry, Spokine and U.S. points at 7:40 i.m. Bui leavei Nelson DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY fer: Vernon Aid Okanagan polnta at 8:00 a.m. Colvllle, Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver at 10:15 a.m. PLEASE CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. Phone 800 - Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. - Phons 800 NELSON - TRAIL ~ ROSSLAND Dally Truck Service Phone Ne!non 7. Leaving Nelson at 10 *-.«l FREIGHT LINE J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. p. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE -ji-ji AT ALL TIMfl *.g ar l»t TO REACH YOUR GOAL Meet people hav* an ob)ee**Hve thty would Mta lo reach—profatHon for old aga, tr-nrel.edutotlon. Regular savings depoilh af even tmall omountt, occttinuloring of compound interait, load step bf Itsp to security and the attainment of one's goal THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA- Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, ^une 13.—Honorlfig Mln France! Fowler, whoae marriage to William McDonald takes place In the near future, and alao honoring her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Lechford of Oakland, Calif., where they will return ihortly, Mn. William Baril was a charming hostess at a delightful gathering at her home on Birch avenue. The evening was spent in various games ln which Mrs. William Aitken and Miss Fowler captured the priies. At the conclusion of the games Min France! Kavic on behalf of those present Sresented Miss Fowler with a pretty decorated container of gifts, the recipient responding. Dainty refreshments were served by the host- en and Mn. Lechford. Other guests were Mrs. R. H. Wetton, Mrs. Jamei Hanni, Mn. Cheyne, Mn. S. Price, Mrs. Joieph Hornsby, Mn. Geoffrey Brown, Mn. George Bergeron, Mrs. William. Aitken. Mrs. M. Demeo, Mn. Harold Quain. Mn. Ernest Levesque, Mn. William Glrard. Mrs. B. Lobe, Miss Annie Matovich, Min Mary Buckna. Min Argle Laurlente. Mln Edith Kull and Min Frances Kavic; William Baril, Oeorge Bergeron, William MacDonald and B. Lobe. • • * Peter Levesque, aon of Mr. and Mn. A. P. Levetaue of Trail, returned home Tuesday to ipend the lummer with hii parent!. Edward, who li attending the same college as Peter ln Montrul, arrived home a few dayi ago. • • • Frank Scott left thli week by car for Halifax, where he will attend the celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of nil parents. Accompanying Mr. Scott on the trip were hii brother*ln-liw ind sister. Mr. and Mn. Archibald Scott ot Grand Forkl, and another brother, Jack of Trail. • • • Mn. M. L. Brothers, Mrs. Bert Gordon and Mrs. Glenn Quayle, accompanied by Mn. Lina Mathewi ot Texas, motored to Orand Forks. e • • Mn. C. Evanaon wat hostess yeiterdiy afternoon at last Tnll mission hall whan memben of the worn, en'i auxiliary met Cut Knox College Personnel to 25 TORONTO, June 13 (Cp).-Re duced In penonnet ln line with the recommenditloni made tp the Pree- DR. ROSE HEADS MEDICAL MEN Organization Brings Hospital Nearer Approved Status With the organleation of tbi medical stall of Kootenay Like Oeneral Hospital, another atep haa bees taken towarda approred hospitalization for that Institute, a goal toward whleh Mlaa K. Ethel Oray has been striving since her appointment aa superintendent. Then remains only tbe completion of tbe statistical records and other minor requirement! Before tbe hoepital standard la approved by the American college ot Burgeons, an International body. The organleation of the medical men wai announoed at the monthly hospital board'! meeting. Dr. w. O. Rose is president, Dr. L. B. Borden, vlee-preetdant and Dr. F. M. Auld, secretary-treasurer. The staff oomprlaea U doctors. During the meeting a report from tbe American College of Surgeons, relative to hospital standardization, wu read by Mln Oray. The report contained congratulations for efforta made toward an approved status. The board decided to give the hospital start lta annual outing to Ainsworth and the date aet wu Juni il. Authorization waa given for the kalaomlnlng of the two top rooma of the Nureea' home. These hive not been touched since that section wu built. The heating plant Is alao to have a complete over, hauling. Mln Vera B. Udt, who acted during Mlaa Cray's absence, wu voted a bonus of |50. Mln Oray'a report Included the following statistics; patient! admitted during put month, ltd: pa- tlanta dismissed, IM: operations, S3: obstetrical oaaei, 33; deaths alx: X-rays, et; dally average of patients, 60; laboratory testa, 333. Obstetric cases for the month, .33 wu far the greatest for aome time. REV. HOLMES TO BE GUEST HERE * * *i Rev. A. T. F. Holmes, on a special tour of weitern Canada where he will visit the various branches of the Toe H (Every Man'i club), ti to be • gueit of the Nelson branch on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Holmei recently visited Toe H headquarten in London, England. Visit Trail Club TRAIL, B. C, June 18—Nelson Rotarians. 38 strong, were gueiti of the Trail Rotary elub at an in* ter-city meeting ln the palm room of the Crown Point hotel wedneaday night. The Nelaon elub'a choir gave several numben. Including "Shanties," "Blow thc Man Down," "Shenandoah," "Keep on Hoping," "The Stein Bong" and "Alouette." Rev. Bryce H. Wallace, who la leaving Trail ahortly, gave u one reason for his regret In leaving the city, the fact that there Is no Rotary dub at the elty where he la going. H. M. Whlmster, president-elect of the Nelaon club, promised more In. ter-oity meeting during the coming term and extended'an invitation to the Trail club to he Nelson's guests wben the Couer d'AIene club visits the lake elty. other speakers were A. B. Ollker. president ef Nelson, Dr. w. Lalshley, 0. b Oarland and S. O. Blaylock. Aik Federal Aid in Construction of Beet Sugar Plant WINNIPEG,-June IS (CP).-Pre- mler John Bracken, acting on the request of Red River valley beet farm- en today wired Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, uklng that construction ot a beet sugar plant be Included in the federal work! prognm for Manitoba. — Mrs. Buchon Trail Delegate Eastern Star Grand Lodge ■ TRAIL. June 18—Mrs. A. R. Buehan leavoe Saturday ter Vlotorla to represent Trall chapter of tbe Saltern Star at leealoni of the British Columbia grand lodge of the order. Mln Rosamond Buehan wiu accompany ber and will stng special Mloe during the grand lodge lenlrmi, PIONEERTOBE BURIED IN EAST Edwin Allen a Miner, Railroader, and Mason Edwin Jamee Allen, wbo died ln Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Monday night at the aga ot 88, wu one of the pioneers who made the Kootenay- Boundery territory, it now develop!. In hli early daya he wu a locomotive engineer ln Quebec, working on the aame railway system with L. H. Choquette and hli brother, who were station agents ln thit province. *t A quarter of a century ago he wu a miner In Phoenix, and wu will known In the Boundiry mining camps. Ileven yean ago he came to Nelaon. living ln retirement, but having many friends. It la stated that he wu a man of sturdy Independence of char* acter, who made lt a point of honor never to accept help from others, though alwaya generoua himself. Recently, contrary to the tenor of hli life, he wu obliged to acoept civic relief. He wu a life number of the Ma* sonic lodge of Waterloo, Ont. Wedneiday I. S. Somen, under taker, received Instructions from Vancouver to ship the body te Waterloo. accompany lt then, and conduct the funeral. Mr. Allen wu unmarried, hut ls survived by a brother, Oeorge Alien, ln San Gabriel, Cal., and a lister, Mn. A. I. Farmelce, In New fork. BRYANT OF FERNIE IS CL. OFFICER PORTLAND. Ore., June IS—H. A. Bryant ot Fernie wu named eecond vice-president of tbe British Oolumbla command, Canadian Legion. W. O. Rylett, formerly of Nelson, now of the oout wu elected representative of the province for tha Tubercular Veterana loclety. Royal Canadian Mounter1 policemen marching ln thi parade drew great applause. B. C. MARKETING BOARD PLANNED VICTORIA, June 13 (OF)—After ratification of the federal marketing bill and proclamation on tho British Columbia meaaure baaed on it, the provincial government Intend! to cet up a provincial mar* ketlng board. Premier T. O. Pattullo atated todsy. Under the provincial statute, iuch a board would be composed ot thne members. WIFE'S DELIGHT AT HUSBAND'S LOSS 30 Pounds of Fat! ^ Hera la something that all wives ot fat men will be glad to know. It la tha experience tt a woman whoae huiband recently weighed UO pounds. She writei: "I really feel I muit write and tell you that, after taking Kruschen SalU lor nearly three monthi, my huiband hu got hit weight down from 330 pound! to 300 pounds. Thii hat been achieved by nothing else but Kruschen. I am too heavy alio, and I atartad taking Knnchen only three weeks ago. Already 1 havt got down from 151 pounds to IM pounds. We ara delighted."— (Mra) C Krutchen eombatt the came of fit by aiiliting the internal organs to perform their functions properly —to throw oft each day thoie watte product! and potent which, tf allowed to accumulate, will be converted by the body'i chemiitry into fatty tliiue. ••• RED SOX TAKE SOFTBALL FINAL Beat Bluebirds 23-16 in Final Ltdles' League FINAL STANDING IN LADIES' SOFTBALL LEAGUE Bed - Acei Bluebirds . Racketeers Greyhounds » 1 .too . 8 3 .800 I I M . 4 6 .400 . 4 S .400 . 0 10 .000 ROYALS DEFEAT HOTSPURS, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C. June 13—Royals de* teated Hotepun 1-0 In a city soccer league game here Wedneiday I night. Hiack Hawka Taking the Red Soi by surprise in tbe early pert of their game on Wedneaday evening, tbe Bluebirds held a 10-7 lead at the end of the fourth Inning, but Helen Ling, ace chucker, tightened up and held the opposition to six runa during the balance ot the game, while her teammates ecored IS more runs against alx tor tha Bluebirds to win the game by 23-18. The win gave the Red Box flrat place In the league with a record ot nine wins against one lou, tbe team' having loet a 33-18 decision to the Bluebird! ln the early part of tbe eeason. The Bluebirds will now meet the Aoes ln a bcat-two-out-of-three-game aeries for the right to meet the Red Sox ln the league finals. Helen Ling retired nine batten by the atrlkeoue route and walked two. Dorothy Wheeler on the mound tor tbe Bluebirds fanned Hz and walked two. Junle King, Agnes Stewart, Pauline stangherlln and Helen Ling ecored four runt each foy tbe Red Sox. Jean Spiers and Barbara Klngsett scored three runi each for tbe loun. The teams wen: Bed Sox—Jeanette LePage, Agnes Stewart, Helen Ung, Pauline Stangherlln, Rou Stewart. Peggy Olbbon, Lena LePage, Dolly Sutherland, Mary McDougall, Junta King and Kay McDougall. Blueblrda — Hatel Splera, Jean Splen, Jean Pattaraon, Alice Dunn, Martha Drapaka, Barbara Klngsett, Oladneu Horstead, Brownie Schupe, Dorothy Wheeler, Mary Long, Ilalne Beeaton, and Lena Rollick. Ploy Golf Finols at Trail Week-end I TRAIL, June IS—Indications point to a record entry for the Warren cup men's handicap golf competition at the Rossland-Trail Oolf and Country club coune thii week-end and it it expected competition will be keen. Play starts Saturday and will continue Sunday. SEWARD, Alaska, June 13 (AP)— A slight earthquake ahock ot 30 aeconda duration was felt bare today at 10:13 tn. but no damage wu reported: H byterian general auembly Tuuday by Dr. J. S. Shortt'i speclil committee, the new admlnlstrstlon of Knox college, Toronto, wu announced today. Instead of a body of 64 men running the college, it wu reduced to li with the fniitflpal a member ex-offlclo. ■ Sport Wear Linene Shorts in White and Pastels. ffl A A Sizes 14-20 . tjH.UU 3-piece Sets, Shorts, Blouse and Skirts in wash prints. iPO QC Sizes 14—20 . *P£.IW Bathing* Suits—All wool, sun tan backs, $1-59 Slacks in Blue or White a8'*:.... $1.49 Sport Sox, Blue, Red, Green, White, QA^ etc. 8V4—10-V4 .. 0 V Skirts—All white crepe or flannel, new tf O QC gtyles. 14—20 tJt&t^U FINK'S LIMITED BURNS' BLOCK * FINK'S Footwear Foot Hurt? Wear our correctly styled shoes. More suitable shoes for in-door and out-door wear were never designed. Whit* Shoot Pumps, ties, high and cuban heels. AAA's to 9 $1.95-$235 $3.95 -$5.00 SPECIAL Thurs^-Fri.—Sat. Sport Shoos in white trimmed black, biege trimmed brown, oxfords. Growing Girls Crowing Girls three- eyelet ties in brown and black, also brown and black oxford, low heels. $2.49 FINK'S LIMITED BURNS' BLOCK Dresses Guaranteed Prints, Organdie Trims, tf 1 AA Sizes 14—62 . *J1.UU Flowered Voiles for Street or Dress Wear. Sizes tfl QC 14-44 «P1.OT Organdie Dresses for party wear, plaids and fcoSiM8....$4.95 Flowered Chiffon. These are the newest in summer dance frocks. The latest in style. Sizes 14-20. $13.95 Jacket Dresses, Light Summer Prints, Dots, White and Pastels with plain %-length jackets. Sizes 14—44. $10.95 $12.95 . Glovos Summer weight chamoisette in white, grey, biege. 4r.„.79r Hosiery Pure thread silk semi- service, all the wanted shades. Sizes 8*^ CM to 10-4 »V Drossos Roselene Crepe Dresses for Sports or Street wear, white and pastels. Sizes 14-44. $195 FINK'S LIMITED BURNS'BLOCS ' ■ m •THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 14. 1934- Of the 4M7 tons of hay Imported BOMBAY. (CP)—Declaring the evil member of the assembly, has Intro. Into the United Kingdom In 1932. of daughter selling has assum idan-lduced a bill providing for penalties Canada was responsible for 3881 tons.' gerous proportions Kunwar Singh, for fathers convicted of the ] ictlce. wMy, entries in jams and jellies have never been beaten! This is entirely due to Certo which makes clear, sparkling jelly, a delight to the eye as well as the palate. Certo is absolutely dependable—you can't go wrong with it. %^A v Extract from a letter written by Mrs. Eva L. Havens, a Patricia, Alberta, Jam and Jelly Champion. SHAKESPEARE ACTS PLEASE Club Provides a Fine Program at the St. Paul's WHAT CERTO IS —It Is fruit pectin- —The nitunl jellying subsume extncted (rom truit —Jells tbe juice thit would hive boiled twty by the old (long-boil) method. —Mikes 50% more jam or jelly it less cost per jtr. —Saves -/j the time. Stvts the fruit flavour. Saves thc fruit colour. —Permiis the use of any fruit—fresh, canned or dried—or fruit juice. START now to be as successful as Mrs. Havens. You can do so io all youi jam and jelly making if you start using Certo. Easy to use. Never fails. Banishes hit or miss methods with fruits like cherries, strawberries, raspberries which arc so hard to make jell. Use Certo—follow carefully the recipes found in the booklet under the label on every Certo bottle—and you will make perfect jam or jelly every time. More than that—use any fruit you like—fresh, canned ot dried—or fruit juice. CERTO MADE IN CANADA Hate yon my jam or jelly making problems? If so, tsvritt lo tbt Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont. l)*3< Unique In program entertainment!, .'our act! Irom famoui Bhakffipearlan plays, were preiented belore a large audience In St. Paul's hall Tueaday night by the -Shakespearian club. The club's purpose of reviving some of the old literary gems was fully realized and the members ol the cast showed a fine sense of amateur dramatics. The first act was a garden scene taken from Richard II and was based on the breaking of the newi of Richard's depottal to the Queen. Mrs. J. A, Olbson* carried the role of queen in an able manner and was supported by her two'ladles-ln-walt* Ing, Miss Helen Ferguson and Miss Maud Dolphin. The two gardener!, Norman Gansner and Donald Bunyan, who bore the newa to the queen also'recelved applause for their part ln the scene. Vocal numbers given between the acts, proved a pleasant break in the program, Mrs. John Gansner giving two vocal selections. "Who is Sylvia," and "Hark, Hark the Lark,'' it the conclusion ol thc first, The second scene was that Irom Hamlet, Prince of , Denmark, in which he gives his soliloquy. Hamlet, taken by Leo Gansner, is stiil mourning the death of his father, whose place has been taken by late King's brother, and thc actor brought out in realistic manner the feeling of thc part. David Scott took the part of the King and Mrs. J. polphin that of the ljueen. Her attendants were Miss Maud Dolphin. Miss Helen Ferguson, and Norman Gansner and the pages Eleanor, Frank and Catherine Paddon who appear in the court room of the palace. The curtain was lewercd at the close of Hamlet's soliloquy following which an instrumental trio, Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson, pianist, Miss Helen Ferguson, violin and Gordon Ferguson, cornet, gave selections. Their numbers were "Chant Sans Paroles," and "A Song of Old Madrid." A second scene from Hamlet portrayed by the players depicted the meeting of Hamlet and Ophelia, prearranged by the King. Thc King is desirous of knowing whether it is the estrangement of Hamlet and Ophelia that is the unhappy cause of Hamlet's apparent madness. He and Polonius are concealed behind the curtains to witness thc meeting. This too proved a gem of acting. Miss Ada Brown took the dole of Ophelia, Leo Gansner, Hamlet. David Scott, King, and Bain Oliver, Polonius. At the close of Hamlet's speech to Ophelia, Norman Beattie sang "0 Mistress Mine," and "Passing By." The concluding act, that from the Merchant of Venice, portrayed the "ring episode" iu three scenes. In the first Portia gives to Bas- sanio a ring commanding him to neither give, nor sell nor lose it, Bassanio swears he will keep it NEVER EQUALED WHEN you ask the grocer for Kellogg's Cora Flakes, you get a big package, brimming with crisp, appetizing food value— for only a few pennies. You get unvarying quality— matchless flavor—the oven- freshness that only Kellogg's exclusive packaging can give You get a ready-cooked, easy- to-serve food that everybody likes —the world's most popular cereal. Sold by all grocers in the red*and*grecn package. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 0o$f MOST DARING ACT IN THE WORLD MABEL STARK, WORLD FAMOUS TRAINER ROSSLAND LADY PAID AN HONOR ROSSLAND, June 13—Complimenting Mri. Douglu V. Wood, who li leaving ihortly to mike her home ln Oliver, Mri. William Oresley Jonea and Mrs. Charles Symmandi entertained the members of tho Women'i tuxllltry to the Canadian Legion. B.E.8.L., at Mn. Symond'a borne on Third avenue. On behalf of the auxiliary, Mra. Harry A. Btthle presented Mri. Wood with a pretty iilver cake basket, accompanied by cordial good wishes for her happiness tnd prosperity in her new home. Refreshment! were ler d. tht tet table being centered by a cluster of betutlful rosei preiented by Mra. W. V Lane. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Trafford, Mrs. William Bulck, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. Douglas V. Wood. Mrs. W. F. Une, Mri. H. dcL. Reaney, Mrs. A. O'Reilly, Mra. H. A. Bathle, Mrs. Jamea Hardy, Mra. Robert Clelland, Mrs. Frank Leeson, Mrs. Percy E. Taylor, Mrs. Howard Ferguion, Mrs. William Oresley Jonci ind Mri. Charles Symmonds. Mra. Lelghton Mllei of Medicine Hat, formerly or Nelson. Is spending the summer with her parenta, Mr. .and Mrs. Snmun Irvine. \ Mri. W. F. McNeill li ipendlng the month at her aummer home ln Deer Ptrk. PAGE THRU Mlii Susie Crquart hu retumtd trom Victoria tnd Is holidaying at htr home In thli city. Mri. Robert Lee hu returned from a vlilt with relttlvet In Vlctorli. Mr. ind Mri. Howard Hayden tnd lltt': son ire visiting with Mra. HlJ- den'i pirenti ln Vincouver. In the most thrilling end breathtaking wild animal display tn history. Mabel Stark, the world's greatest wild animal trainer, is again electrifying, ln person, the vast aud* lexers of the orest Al O. Barnes Circus. Mils Stark ls the most fearless woman of the age. The eight of her entering the great circular all*steei arena with a score of wild aud ferocious tigera — fourteen tons of Jungle fury, with only a whip and chair in hBnd to make the brutes work at her command, ls a thrill never before offered ln the land of sawdust and spangles. She hat experienced many narrow escapes from death, vet her greatest delight lies, lt teems, in training newly Imported beasts direct from the Jungle, bectuse they tre more ferocious and treacheroua. over two. thirds of the animals uaed by Mis, Stark this teuon ire new arrivals from Africa and India. Scores of other thrilling tct! will be found on the colossal program of this famous circus coming to NELSON, SAT., JUNE 16, AT RECREATION 0R0UND8 ind tmong them, the great "Poodlei" Hlnne- tord, the riding clown, tnd tht imperlil clarkonlan troupe of amazing aerlallsts. All together, over 300 acts, displays, and novelty numbers go to make the gigantic program, RE8ERVED AND ADMISSION TICKET ON SALE CIRCUS DAT AT Minn, Rutherford Co., Biker md Ward str, Nelson, B. C. until death. Mrs. F. Paddon, enacting the role of Portia, and Leo Gansner. that of Bassanio, privided a wealth of entertainment. The famous Venice court-room scene followed. Bain Oliver, took the part of Antonio upon whom thc demand for the forfeit of a pound of flesh is made by the Jews, played by David Scott. Both young actors threw themselves into the play with a zest. The Duke of Venice, W. G. C. Lanskail, opened the court scene. The part of Nerissa, lady-in-waiting, was taken by Maud Dolphin, that of Gratiano by Donald Bunyan and that of Salanio by Leo Gansner. The two latter actors provided the repartee with which the scene is interspersed. The scene which features the surrendering of the ring gave thc final touch. The curtain rose on the assembled company and thc play ended with "God Save tlie King." Costumes fititng the characters completed the atmosphere of thc program. Mrs. Frances Wheeler and Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson acted as accompanists. *.♦*♦*. ♦*♦+♦+♦+♦.-♦•>♦-/♦.•♦.• Trail From Day To Day BV A. R. J. *♦*♦* ♦+♦+•+♦+♦*-»♦+♦*♦* Do chuckers make ball teams? yes and no. When the Trall Indians played the Rossland senior ball team here on Thursday evening there wcre, indications that chuckers do and dont. Lefty Falrbijrn, outfielder of the Trail senior club, pitched lour innings, the opposition team collecting only two runs ln the first Inning, one of them being chalked up due to an error. Lefty didn't pitch such a terribly fast ball, but hid good control and a certain amount of "stuff." Nels, the Rowland chucker, had to strike out four men In the first Inning to retire the aide. On two strikeouts the batters reached first safely. Some old ball players standing alongside the diamond agreed that the Indians would not have won without Fairburn's aid. On the other hand, had Rowland's battery been l little more In tune, the Ilnal score might have been different. Nels, one of those broad, raw- boned built hurlers, certainly met with approval of tans who watched him pitch. He has a terribly fast Dall, which he doesn't always use. and a style whleh that he "est la!" And those that know something about him, aay they have aeen him chuck that ball at comet speed lor fourteen Innings, without tiring. ISSU¥92AUT(T PLATES, TRAIL TRAIL. June 13—Total of 053 car licences has been Issued at thc provincial police office here this year to date, exceeding thc registration last year. Drivers' licences number 1360, of which 1237 are white licences and thc remainder yellow and blue. One hundred chauffeurs' licences have been tSBUCd. That there are at least 346 Isaac Waltons here Is Indicated by the laming of that number of fishing licences. DICK NEEDS ATONIC (jivthiiti TV* et no ntA ltl t tnA'», ■snd people *ho know ■ lut ii bat l«f tbdr Canaria will shun wbttituw. CROP ACREAGES SHOW DECREASE All But Potatoes and Fall Wheat Are Less in Grand Forks Valley GRAND PORKS. June IS.—The crop survey lor the Orand Forka valley has been completed and shows the following acreage under crop: Acres. Alfalfa 620 Early Potatoes 43 Late Potatoes „ 392 Onions „ 03 Carrots „ '. jj Mixed Vegetable* _™..L 17 Spring Wheat „ 353 Fall Wheat „ ..„ 180 Oats 180 Barley 95 Silage Corn 53 Other Crops „ 60 Compared with 1933 there are Increases shown In early and late potatoes, and fall wheat. Other crops show decreases ln acreage particularly onions. CROP CONDITIONS Crop conditions throughout the Boundary district are the best for several years and the grain crops are particularly promising ln the section from Greenwood to Brldesville. This area has had several very dry years and farmers are much more optomtstlc. Movie Meetings End in Boundary Agricultural Series Proves Popular Throughout the District GRAND FORKS, June 13.—The series of agricultural meetings held recently ln West Kootenay and Boundary districts has concluded. At these meetings films from the depart- Harvester Company and the department of agriculture were shown at various meetings: Romanc of the Reaper, Swine Production, Poultry, Shearing Sheep, Frultland, Warbles Fly Control, Farm Inconveniences, and a comedy at each meeting for thc boys and girls. A considerable sum of money was collected for the Boys' and Girls' Clubs Trust Fund for the use of the swine and poultry clubs. GOOD ATTENDANCE A total of 201 adults and 355 children attended the various meetings as follows, adults mentioned first:— Cascade 20 and 35; Grand Forks 10 and 150; Greenwood 20 and 60; Midway 45 and 30: Brldesville 38 and 15; Robson 26 and 5; Roclc Creeic 52 and 40. MRS7VARNER ON SILVERTON VISIT SILVERTON, June 13.—Mrs. Varner of Nelson was visiting friends here. Mrs. W. Johnstone has returned from a short vlalt with relatives at Edgewood. Mrs. E. Butchart of New Denver was a visitor here. GOES 10 BRALORNE Glen Osborne left on Saturday for tho Bralorne, where he has secured a position. Mrs. Osborne and llttle Bon will follow within thc next few weeks nnd take up residence there. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Dimock of the Molly Hughes were visiting friends here. Mrs. G. Orlmwood and aon Larry, arc the guesf* of the formers parents Mr. snd Mrs. A. Wallace. J. McAulay who has been a patient ln the Community hospital has returned t-o his home at the Galena Farm. B. Robertson of Burton, WM a visitor lti the district, NF'WNITB VISITS G. Orlmwood of Nelson was a visitor on Sunday, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace. Mrs. H. Lancaster was the winner ot tho prize for the highest score at the recent W.I. whist drive. The United church Women's association met at the home of Mrs. T. And-Tson. The Junior bawbi.11 fefttfl brnt the Npw Denver Juniors on the local diamond, by 11-6. )$l)tim'$l>*y. dompangi.Hi utccaraMiu 13 «•■*•' "a* FRIDAY j CLEARANCE j ■ SECTION SPECIALS Shop each Clearance Section Friday to reap great savings. Remember—Many of our best bargains are not advertised owing to too limited quantities. BATHING CAPS Wide range of patterns and shades. Regular 50c. OQ^ To Clear O? Ladies' Wear—2nd Floor SLACKS FOR SMALL BOYS White and colors, finished with deep elastic band at the waist. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 50. OA(. To Clear dJ Children's Weir—2nd Floor WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Fancy T strap and ties in beige with mesh fronts also black and brown ties and strap cuban or spike heels. Reg. $2.95. Priced Shoe Dept.—Main Floor FABRIC JACKETS 3 only fur fabric jackets. Regular $10.95. To Clear 2 Black, and 1 beige, size. 14. 1 size 14, 1 size 16. Ladlee' Wear—2nd Floor DOMINION CORK LINO 18 sq. yards only brown cork lino of heavy quality. 2 yards wide. Regular price $1.95. tl 1Q To Clear, Sq. Yd -Pl.l J Houie Furniihlngi—2nd Floor MEN'S PYJAMAS Made from best quality broadcloth. Nogatco and Forsyth brands. Regular $3*50 and $2.95. tM PA Price Men'i Furnishing-—Main Floor BOYS' SUITS Well made tweed suits, coat, vest and one pair longs. Regular $9.95. QT QC Price t_fO.Vt) Boyt' Wear—Main Floor CLEARANCE SECTION Sun Visors. Reg. 15c. To clear 10* Children's Punfts. Reg. 19c. To clear 10* Ladies' Kid Gloves. Reg. $1.95. To clear ?1.00 Ladies' Handbags. Reg. $1.19. To clear 75* Unbreakable Cups. Reg. 19c. To clear 15* Notlom—Main Floor SALE OF EMBOSSED LINOLEUM Heavy quality Dominion Embossed linoleum in Dutch tile effects. All 2 yards wide. Regular price tfl QQ $2.95 sq. yd. To Clear, Sq. Yd $l.O*t Houie Furnlihlngt—2nd Floor REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS 4 only rich colorings in a size 30x60. Regular $5.95 each. To Clear Houte Furniihlngi—2nd Floor LINOLEUM RUGS In a special selling event for Friday. Your chance to pick up these standard quality rugs at bargain prices. 10 only, size 7-/2x9. Reg. $9.50 for $5.95 2 only, size 9x9. Reg. $11.95 for ?7.95 1 only, size 9x101/2- Rei $8.50 for S5.49 1 only, size 9xl0'/2. Reg. $12*95 for 88.49 Houie Furniihlngi—2nd Floor BEACH TOWELS Large English Towels. Each 39* Staples Dept,—2nd Floor Ill FOUR JMamt Satlg Jlrma Established April », IMS "fnfsn'or of Britiih Columbia's Family Newspaper" , AU, TBI NEWS WHILE IT IB NEWS Published ever, morning egcept Sunder by tbl HIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. SIS Baker atreet, Helton, BrltUh Oolumbla niOMS IM. Prltate Baching, Connectlnt HI Otpenmenti Member at the Audit Buretu ot Circulations tnd The Canadian Press Leased Wire Newt Service THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. BURDEN OF MINISTERS A cabinet minister at Ottawa is quoted as protesting against the inordinate demands made upon his time by individuals with private objects in view. The minister's name is not qiven, but it does not matter. Any one of his cabinet collegues might justly have made the same protest. It is doubtful whether individuals in other countries would dare to intrude private requests on cabinet ministers to any such extent as is done in Canada. 1 It is more than 20 years since Sir George Murray in report to the Borden government on governmental machinery commented upon the unreasonable burden placed on cabinet ministers by being thus distracted by politics from the serious duties of administration. Instead of lessening this burden has increased, more particularly in recent years, with more people than ever looking for aid in some form from members of the government Ministers of the present government at Ottawa have been kept at work under tremendous pressure ever since they took office tn 1980. On any occasion when they have tried to get away for a few days from the strain, one of them now states, it has been with difficulty that the patronage army has been eluded. One minister's experience of being telephoned at midnight with the request from an influential citizen to obtain a position for a relative is doubtless no worse than the experience of others similarly besieged. British cabinet ministers have long ago learned how to set up a system of outer defences against such intrusion. The British people have been weaned away from political patronage very largely by the stern attitude of public authorities against it. Any attempt to bring such influence to bear will generally be held against the applicant. Public opinion in Great Britain has gradually come to regard the patronage hunter as being little better than a grafter. When patronage in Canada is similarly held in contempt cabinet ministers ind other elected representatives as well, may be relieved of part of the intolerate burden they at' present have to bear. Girl in the Family By BEATRICE BURTON .'..., ' CBAPTEK XVIII Thursday waa Anna Oberg'i after* ■ Boon ott duty each week, but ahe Bud Asked Aunt Edna tor the Friday Knowing New Year's day because the ■Scandinavian Social Center wu hold- ling lta Niw Yeara ball on Friday ■Wit. "We would like to have It on New [Tears night, Ilka It should be, but pre cannot," Anna explained to Aunt nSdna. "So many of our people have Ite work that night—they be rooks lud chauffeurs—because lt Is a holt- iday. They cannot get oft so good [on holidays. The ball waa the high point of I Anna's entire year. For weeka ahe I had been getting ready for lt. Sht I had made, a dress tor lt, a aatln [dress of great gloaa and plnknesa. [She had dyed a pair of stockings to natch lt, and she had bought lace I mitts and a pair ot gray aatln sllp- Ipers. [ Dressed In these thing! the tap- Bed on the panels ot Susan's bed- 1 room door on Friday, afternoon and baked her lf ahe would let her have [ Just a drop or tvo of wood-violet I toilet water for the center ot her | handkerchief. "Hew you think I look?" aha asked [Busan, but har whole taee shoved [•that ahe knew, without aaklng, that lobe wu magnificent. The dress waa I a little too tight but her figure—the j ample deep-bosomed figure of a ■ blonde Norse goddeie—fu so good that no one would notice that, Susan I decided. Suaan told her that ahe wu beau- I tltul. "Herbet. will never bring you [btck here tonight after hi sees you. (Anna.' 'she assured her solemnly. I "He'll take you straight to Mr. BJorne's I houu to be married." Mr, BJorne wu I the putor of Annas church, ind for j years Anna had been planning to have her wedding at hla house. "Never would I gat married by [the Juitlce ot thl peace," she had [often said to Suaan. "Chrlatlne Alt* [ ringer, mine friend, and her man got married ln the Justice offloe, and t before they are one year married [they are In the divorce oourt downtown. There ls no luck when you do Mt get married by the putor, I | think." Bhe shook her smooth blond head [ bow. "No, I be not marry Herbet for long time. I atay here until you tet married and John get man-ted. It will not be very long. I think, and. {I uve up a Uttle more money tor my [wedding. Herbet ll poor and hi hu hli t old mother to take care of." I Shi smoothed dovn the front of 1 her drsss placidly whll. Susan looked , tt her and wondered how she would tike her dismissal from tht houae When Aunt Bdna paid her oft on sat- ' urday. She would understand, of course, thtt they could no longer [ Afford to keep her on, and Iht wo* 1 not even resent their failure to give her two weeki' notice after her long teen of service She wu like thit. > But ihe would be heart-broken about going; Suaan knew that there wu no pretense about her affection for her* Mil and John. Only love, tha genuine F article, could have made her work for the two of them u she always had. ! At S o'clock that night the tele* I fhone rang, and Suun who was set* ' ting the tabla with the old Harland chins, hurried to answer lt. "Suaan?—Mlsa Susan?" It wu Ante's voice, full of distress. "What you think I do? I leave my pocket- book on the Pearl street car when I come by Scandinavian hall! My key wu ln lt. How am 1 going to get In when I come home tonight?" There wu only one key to the back door of the house and Anna had locked the door that afternoon when she went out. Susan had tried to open lt a few momenta before to ait thi milk bottles out upon the br*k porch tor Herbet to collect when he eame In the morning. Well, let's see. Anna. The back door la locked," she uld. "But I'll tall you what I can do—I can au that the aids door Is left unlocked for you. I'll uk Mr. Sholes not to lock lt when he comu ln tonight." Anna thanked her profusely, and Susan went back to the kitchen, leaving the door of it open so that she could hear Allen lt he- came In and speak to him about the door. Through the opening she could aee the aide door with lta uncurtained pane of glass, and she kept glancing , at It u she moved around the kitchen, siloing thl cold goose that wu left' trom New Year's dinner, opening a Jar of spiced currant Jelly (Without whleh nobody ever ate roast goose according to Aunt Edna), cutting the bread, getting the butter from the Ice box and making It into little halls. Th. mashed potatoes were ready on the back of the atove, the coffee wu bubbling tn the pot, and on the pantry shelf stood the bowl of quivering blane mangk that Anna had made that afternoon before ahe left. "The Broderlcka' table hasn't shown any signs of the family poverty yet," Busan observed dryly to herself, filling the battered silver water pitcher at the sink. Bhe wished that Aunt Bdna would let her do the ordering of metis for a while. It wasn't necee- aary tor people to hav. these heavy meals three times a day, with Janu and Jellies and conserves on the side. Bhe went Into the dining room and filled the heavy eut glass water goblets on the long table. As she opened the swinging door to the kitchen she heard a light tapping on the aide door and, looking down through the rear hall, she could see that someone wu standing Juat outside. Thinking It wu Allen Sholes, ihe ran down the stairs at the end of the hall and threw open the door. Against tba darkness atood Mr. Melton who came to the houu every month or six weeks te sell Uncle Worthy the beverage that he called his "bitters" when he took lt after meals, and "Chrlitmu cheer" when he poured It Into th. egg nog tor the Christmas dsy reception. "Beu home?" aaked Mr. Melton of Suun, hla voice a hearse whisper ln the wind thlt came tearing around the corner of the houae. Hla lips barely moved when he spoke, his aoft gray hat wu pulled down over his tyee and In hit r.rmi he held a small square burlap bags that amelled moldy when Uncle Worthy opened them ln hla office and took out the bottles. "Tm. he'i at home. I'll get him." uld Suun, and vlth a glance over his shoulder at his dark automobile standing In thc driveway behind him. Mr. Melton stepped Into the house. (To be continued) Between You and Me By].B,C WeU, well, well—who uys It's hot? Why It la ao warm that they will have an awful time keeping the polar bear supplied with Ice at the circus on Saturday, That la one, I heard down town yuterday afternoon from Joe Falrburn, Thanka, Joe, old boy. Hope you enjoyed your dinner. • • • "It'a amazing." uyt an observer, "to aee the way In which some young people embrace each other while dancing." Oh weU, youth wlU have its cling. • * . Here's in old one they tell on Leille Craufurd: What a queer ldu, Leslie, having your waUpaper llaed on vlth drawing- pins. Hoch, avay, mon. A'm no Uvlng In thla house a' ma Ate I t' e I Here and there between the heat vavea—Nick Caesloa bawling me out on behalf of Barkis Terzlan—and Sarkln smiling and keeping on his path—J. £. Annable remarking that the cigar store did not stock his particular brand of cigars—"Lick" Fleming driving an auto down a back alley—Harold Curran splashing paint on hla "gu shovel" after an overhaul —And getting ready to move the 33- ton machine to Nelway lor roadvork —Dr. John Gansner running dovn the street—Practising for the Bugle band marathon on July 1, Doe?—Rev. A. C. Pound of Nakusp In town on his way home to Nakuap from the Oiford group meeting at Banff—And It reminds me of a time his good v lfe wu helping the editorial department out on aome W.M.6. report or some other reports to do with the United church organleation—She had entered the editorial room unheralded and unannounced, and proceeded * p to a reporter who had his back turned and did not see her—Said reporter had for the moment lost some valuable notes and wu rummaging through a waste paper buket—He wu cussing mildly—and then louder and louder—unaware of the lady'a presence—Getting the low-down trom a fellow reporter he turned about— Wm hit face red—Well before he could .putter an apology—or even uy a word—the good wife of the clergyman ln a tactful way uld—"I alwaya heard they had printers' devils in th. newspaper offices—Are you one?"—And then everyone laughed— That is what I call A good comeback— an euy way out of a somewhat awkward altuaUon. • • • The other morning vhen my good vlfe got up ahe vent to the door to get the paper—She reada the Dally Neva at tlmei—and sometimes even glances at thla column. After opening the door the discovered a fine bouquet of red roses carefully placed on the door step and between the door and screen door—She naturally put them In water and accused me of luvlng them there—Well those days of leaving flowers for one's wife- Have gone a long time ago—except on apeclal oceulona—and I pleaded not guilty—So the roses remain a deep mystery. However, lf they were delivered with a good motive, I should worry, but I am gueulng a llttle myself. Bald roan are doing nicely yet. • I • And continuing to dodge heat waves I ran Into I. W. Bill of Nakusp—also returning from an Oxford group meeting—and vu he thrilled—Fred Steele, vho vu out for an airing—Says he hu dug up his* pipe and intends to quit cigarettes—Hope his intentions are good—John Lavson Is recovering nicely after getting hla thumb tangled up ln a circular uw ln his factory—I caught him taking a long quaff from a depil-John crock yesterday afternoon — but h. assured Oeorge Lambert that It wu pure unadulterated water— Mr. Lawson ls having aome cement work done on his factory building at present- Bill Jeff™ vu much concerned over the dlup* pearance of a apanner—Very necessary ln hla business—and I thought that auto mechanics must be u bad u plumbess—vhen It comes to looking for tools—Claude Miller and Frank Porteous are getting tired of painting ceilings—They have been at lt so long they walk with their heads ln the air all the time—Howard Bush was getting ready tor a trip to Trail— and I noticed Dr. Wilfrid Lalshley and J. T. Andrews In confab—and am - THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.O-THURSDAY MORNINO. JUNI 14. 1IS4 ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 8;00 Parade of the Provinces 8:_0 Mualcal. from Montreal. 7:00 Sunny Sklu: Variety 7:90 News and Wuther Forecast 7:88 Charlu Barnet orch. C.B.S.-N.Y. 7:45 Henry Busu and Orch. CBS. 8:00 Beverley Fife, baritone, Kamloopi, (B.C. network). 8:16 Neva (B.C. netvork). 8:30 O'er th. Billowy Boa 9.00 Ira Swam, con. plan. (B.C. net.) ISO Mr. and Mrt. comedy tketch (B. C. Netvork) 9 :46 Sterling Cle land, baritone, (B.C. Network) 10:00 Percy Harvey's Instrumental Trio (B.C. Network). N.B.C.-KOO NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KGO KOMO KJR sm eti ui no 920 970 8:00 Baer-Camero Fight, Qraham McNamee announcer 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy 7:15 Oene and Olenn, com. sketch 7:30 Winning the Wut, dram. Mr. 8:00 Symphony Hour. 9:08 Show oBat. 10:00 News Flaahea 10:16 Tom C_akley s orch. 10:66 Press-Radio Neva Bervlce C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOI. 6)0 810 940 1110 12)0 6:00 "Conflict" T. 8. Strlbllng 6:16 Pray and Bragglottl, piano team 6:30 Doris Lorraine, cadets 6:15 Evan Bvana and Con. Orch. 7:00 Vera Van, songstress 7:16 The Buccaneers (DL) 7:80 Military Band, (DL) 7:45 Henry Bussc's orch. 8:00 Reggie Child's orch. 8:30 Ben Pollack's or_h. 8:45 Hobbles Wilbur Hall (DL) 9:30 Earl Hlnes and orch. 9:30 Aaronson's orch. (DL) 10:00 Harry Jackson's orch. (DL) 10:30 Carol Lofner's orch. (DL) CJOR 600 k VANCOVU 8:40 Stock Quotations 6:45 News Varieties 7:00 Federated Council ot Youth 7:16 Voice of Progreu 7:30 Ethel Cameron, pianist 7:46 Blind Initltute 6:00 Bud Relllys Hawaiian! 6:30 Lacroue Broadcast 608 w 666 k KFO 441 m SAN FRANCISCO 50,000 w 6:30 Federal Buslneu Talk 6:45 Paul Martin, banjo 7:00 Nanette Le Salle, baUada 7:15 Municipal Government 7:30 Interlude ltl Ouy Lombardo'a oreh. 6:00 Don Beetor's orch. 8.30 Dancing ln Twin 01 tlu 9:03 WUUama-Walsh orch. 9:30 Rainbow Harmonies 10:00 Night Court KJR 910 k SEATTLE 6:00 Bong Bag 6:30 Los Argentines 7:00 Melody Race 7:15 Outdoor Philosopher 7.30 Welti Dreama, Solberg 8:00 Playing the Song Market 8:30 Mualcal Jigsaw 8:46 SI and Elmer 9:00 Univ. of Wuh. pgr. 309.1 m 5000 V KNX 1050 k HOLLYWOOD 6:00 News Service 8:16 Concert lna. 6:45 Orchutra l.T. 7:00 Watanebe and Archie 7:15 Blahop, RosMtti; dance 7:30 PoUtlcal Broadcut 7:45 Sing Cowboy 8:00 The In-Laws, play 8:16 KNX Concert orch. sat) Crime Club 9:00 Neve Service 9:16 Amagon 9 30 The Crockett. 285.6 m 50,000 W AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE By tht World'i Ludlng Authority MILTON C. WORK MAKING TRUMPS SEPARATELY One point of skill which the expert Declarer develops la the ability to um the trumps In dummy and cloted hand on separate tricks I sometimes called a crou ruff), and thua to get the full advantage ot tbem. This is Illustrated by the following duplicate hand which vu played recently: IRTi •m\ ♦ii WM ♦im-j i __m ♦ Q-J-t-T-l-sl - * ♦M-J-2 ♦ 11 tltM JuSiffiJ ♦JW w ♦ H4-1 tM M. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING COURIER'S BIRTHDAY With thla luue The Courier commences Its sixteenth year, happy In the thought that It hu been of som. value to the community. The main purpose of a newspaper ls to get to t'-e people the facta, and get them straight and true; and to make comment on or analyze then facta u they affect principal problems, and have that analysis, however lstaken from others' viewpoint, honest, accurate and fearleu. A policy of this nature, hov- ever, ls bound to bring dovn the vrath of certain Individuals, and u a result The Courier bu been at tlmu called other than a gentleman. There could hardly be anything more terrible In a community than a newspaper that toadied or groveled, fawned or scraped, to any section or part of lta reader family. Although a newspaper ls an Intensely human affair It cannot legitimately pursue a policy for the mere < ur pose of public commendation any more than it may avoid following a cc'-ru lt believes to be righteous because ot criticism or abuu. It must depend for Ite support upon the public conviction that lta purpose ls Just. The ultimate aim is not to think tor people but arouse them to think for themselves.—Cranbrook Courier. FIFTY YEARS OLD Hearty congratulation! tre due to The Victoria Times on thc attainment of Its Jubilee. Since it became well established, md thtt wns shortly after Its inception, It has been Indelibly associated with th» progress of Victorit and with the political life of the province. It let out In its first editorial that it would be guided in the public interest by the courage of its convictions. II has never departed from thii conception of where its duty lies. The consequences is that it has won a wide circle of supporters and cor- Our contemporary hts always been feailesi in its expreulon of opinion. A mainstay of lta editorial strength, as in thc case ot all news- dial friends. willing to bet they were leaving shortly for the Rotary meeting In Trail— • *. -. And everyone Interested in cricket wu amazed to see the walloping Australia gave England ln the teat match. The other morning about 4 a.m. I was guest of William Brown ln Fair- view and heard part of the matches by short-wavs radio. It vu fine and one could hear the ball hit plainly— And W. S. King, so I hurd— phoned Mr. Brown around 6 o'clock the other morning for tbe tut match results— And I wonder If he wu out for a walk around about that time distributing roses at doorsteps of his friends. • » • That's all. papers that survive, hai been continuity of policy. Staunchly Liberal in it« politics it has given substantial guidance to that party, but hu not hesitated to criticize its courte when there wu tny tendency to deviate from constitutional fundamentals. lta outrightness, its championship of what it believes are principles that make for popular welfare, its sound and sane presentment of facta and itt enterprise in the news field have meant itt continued succeas as a publication that has won an established place tn the life of the, community. The Colonist in extending to Tbe Times all good wishes on the attainment of its jubilee Joins with them the hope thtt it will go from strength to strength ln the maintenance of the sound principles of newspaper work which it (its exemplified through the years.—Victorit Colonist. 20 YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, Jnne 14,1S14) Fully 900 residents of Kulo wlU visit Nakusp on Dominion day travelling to the Arrow laku town over the nev Kaalo-Slocan railway. * • * . Receding ', Inch the put 48 houn th. water iq the Wut Arm ia now standing at 13 tut, 1% lnchu above lov water mark. • • • A clau of YM.C.A. boyi hiked to Taghum at the week*.nd. They Inspected the new mill at Taghum, the new bridge and the mill at the Oranlte-Poorman mine. At the Tag- hum mtll they made an instructive tour under W. A. Blanchard. AUNT HKT 0 Tne young are foolish, but I vlsb I could long for aomethln' nov the way I longed tor high hula when I was flftaen." The North-South pairs had no difficulty In reaching a contract eg alx Hearts, and at every Uble Wut's opening lead vu the Queen of Diamonds (never vu the advantage of the Quun lead from Queen-Jack-9 better exemplified). At moit of thl tablu, South von, led thru rounda of trumpa to exhauat the adverse trumpe and then the Ace, King and Queen of Clubs, discarding a Diamond from the closed hand. After that, a Spade vm led and, th. Ace of Spadu being fortunately located, the small slam wu successfully made. At one table, however, the Declarer showed the advantage of playing the hand with the ldu of utilizing all the trumps. Trick 1 vu taken by closed hand! King of Diamonds and on trick 3 a small Diamond wu led from cloted hand and ruffed vlth dummy's Nine of Hearts. To trick 3, a small trump vu led from dummy, von ln cloaed hand, and to trick 4 a aecond small Diamond ruffed vlth dummy's Ace. Trick 6, dummy's lut trump vu led, cloaed hand overtook and drew the lalt advene trump. The Declarer now appreciated thst, it one advene hand had four Clube and the Ace of Spadu, it could be effectively squeezed and an extra trick produced. If not, Souths small spade could be discarded vlth safety and no risk taken ot losing tvo Spade tricks, u happened at the other tablet. Consequently, the Declarer exhausted his trumpe and then led the Ace ot Dlimondi discarding tbe tour Spadu from dummy. Thts reduced all hands to a holding ot tour cards and made it impossible for lut to retain the Ace ot Spadu and four Clubs, vhlch were essential ln order to keep North from running four Club trlcki. Consequently, no matter vhlch hom ol the dilemma lut graeped, the Declarer took every trick. A fiw yean ago physicians wen unable to uve the life of a patient with nven burna, owing to extreme shock. Today thouaands of llvu are saved yearly because of the use ot tannic acid, vhlch prevent, severe Infection and shock. One of tbe distressing conditions which sometimes occurs ln Invalids la bed sore, or decubitus u lt ta called. • Thue sons an caused by preuun, vhlch ln turn Isterfem with the circulation and nutrition ln th. part. The soft tissues over bony parts Uke th. hip, shoulder, ankle, ribs, or other bones are often affected. As the blood cannot emulate properly "duth" of tbe tissue may pecur and an ulcer form. The ususi method of trying to prevent bedsores hu bun to rub th. parte with alcohol: onu the sores an pnunt various ointments—ainc, scarlet red, and silver nitrate tolution—have bean used. Dr. Earl O. Latimer, Chicago, observing tbe gnat similarity ot bed sores to burns, got the Idea that tannic acid mlgbt be u helpful ln bedsores m It It In burns. The treatment vm successful and la M simple that Dr. Latimer In an article In the Journal of the American Medical association advocatu lta mon general un. A frtah 9 per cent solution in water—a Uttle leu than a level teaspoonful to the ounce of water—la the usual strength. Treatment Is begun at thl flnt sign of any redneu or disturbance preferably-before the skin la broken. The wound and surrounding skin are cleansed and any crusts or broken down skin are removed. If a blister Is preeent lt is carefully nmoved under antiseptic precautions. Any torn that nay be kept exposed to thi air are sprayed every hour with tannic add solution, tnd between treatment, the region 1. kept expoeed to dry heat from electric TOMORROW'S HAND Hov many tricks ihould Declarer (South) take vlth Clubs the trump? ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWT PVBOKQJ 35 YEARS AGO (From The Nelwn Dilly Miner ot June 14, lt»9) 0.1. C. Martin left yuterday vlth a party for Balfour when he plans to slay some large chair. • • * , At a meeting of the Steele Oun club lut night Mr. Cooxson and Mr. Williams were appointed a committee to look up nev grounds and alio to straighten up the present grounds for the Dominion day shoot. • • . In tbe children's entertainment to be given at the open houw tonight Muter Louis Johnstone vlll sing "Soldiers of the Quun." • a •, Jay Benn, tbe mining man, recently vlalted the property of the Lardelu- Ooldsmtth Mining company known as the Brunswick and situated tn thl Lardeau country. THAT BODY OF YOURS Mj JAMES W. BARTON, MJ}. TANNIC ACID TOR BSD SORES—DECUBITUS lights or an electric half dryse. Sores or wounds that muat bt dru- d to be kept clean or to prevent direct preuun. are covered with fresh game, vhlch la kept wtutated with the tannic acid solution. Treatment ts continued until a heavy "coat" ls formed, usually within 34 to 48 houn. Healing occurs u In burns, and u thi "ooat" separate, at tht edge lt is clipped away. It It only In very nnm types of Infection and where bone Itself It Involved that the tannic ttM met' d Is not considered advisable. TEN YEARS AGO (From The billy News, June Hi 1914) R. C. Crowe, lawyer of Trall, apent Thursday in the city, returning that evening to hla home by motor. , • • • Mr. and Mn. I. W. Wlddowson. Vernon itrut, have left by the Oreat Northern for Spokane. •. • . At a distance of 1800 fut from the portal, the last too fut having bun driven ht tbe put 19 months, the on shoot of the upper works of the Wonderful mine at Sandon hu bun struck. mmtmma a ■ ■■■■ i '"' MINING CAMPS Onundad Cottonwood Panels an a suitable tnde for aU Distal tnd other camp buddings. It It tMBg, wsterprool, light Ud ten eaay to htatle. DbMct Distribute™ Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. mmnmM a Mmttm < «MOKWtMIKIJ-Ma£UE&filfl£USI&l£t£tE \\t_ttas-—i_tnn__n___n_t_ittn__t_tt__tt__ttan "build b.c. HtaaU-r "Our Family Likes My Cakes" "Our ftmlly likes my cakei," wrltei Mn. R., in t letter jutt received, "but it it tht Pacific Milk I uie thtt brings them out. I use a lot ol it, and it it only tlnce I did that the cakes hive come right. My husband said I should write tnd tell you thii." Many, mtny thanks. Mrs. R. Pacific Milk "IKX_. ftC Owned ud controlled' PLANT AI ABROTSFOED. FRUIT GROWERS Ship your Strawberries, Raspberries, and Cherrlei direct snd receive the benefit for yourtelf of the Highest Prairie Market Pricet. Alao Car Loada of the later fruits accepted when ready for shipping. Returns are mtdt every Stturdty for all thipmenti received during tht week. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY Tht lnd.pend.nt Fruit Houu Ctr. Bread St. A 10th Avt. R.glna, Ssskatthawan MOWERS and RAKES PHc«S Right Pleased to Quote Prices Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. THE GUMPS TILLIE THE TOILER MM. U -riuufc. MOVM VMHER.E vou <soim'; Ov«* TO WTVOITS 119 tSlVB TXBf-i My AAlSMJBtt ~ TO TWlft OPFW-. fMlTBU By Westcvtt MAC-VOU ih ess*...., .as. —s— | mm ' Ladies Canvas SHOES for Summer Weor The perfect shoe to add 'the finishing touch to those white summer en- r sembles. Priced from $1.95 to $2.75 I NEW MEAD0WBR0OK ROAD IS TALK EAST KOOTENAY; GRADES ARE EASY THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C--THUMDAYJJOBNING. JUNI 14. 19M MISS D. PARKER BACK IN SLOCAN GOLDMAN LIQUOR TRIAL THURSDAY Trial of Abe Goldman on a charts of keeping liquor for sale, as s consequence of the nld on his establishment st south slocan Saturday nlgbt. is set tor Thursday ■aoralna In provincial pollce court hen. Two Salmo Girls Have Birthdays Parties Honor June and Doreen Fair; Nelsonites Visit Salmo In Ties, Pumpe or Straps with Rubber or Leather Soles with Covered Heels. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion P fUCHANAN IS PROGRESSING i I.. Buchanan, wbo wu operated recently at Rochester, Minn., la t progressing favorably and will be t ln the city by the end of the ith. according to word received »T- KUANS nd POLISHES I WINDOW. MMOM, IAIH I fUlt ... WASH lASINi CANNOt' SCIA1CH SALMO, Juni 13,—The home ot Mrs. o. o. Fair waa the scene of two Jolly birthday parties when Mn. Stair entertained Saturday ln honor ot her daughter June's eighth birthday and on Monday In honor of her daughter Doreen's 13th birthday. Various games wen enjoyed and refreshments aerved. The gueet wen: Verne Needham, Maxln. Lindow, Anita Parkin., Mona Miller. Maudle Stewart, Dorothy Ban- sen, Mabel Bradley, Muriel Bemis, Joyce Bremner, Gladys MacDuffle, Irene . Liness. Marjory Cawley, Doreen Olbbon, Jacqueline Johnston., Bumps Leahy, Lois Brown, and Mary Miller, Haael and Stella Dorey, Ni- ome and Shirley Llndstrom. Virginia Bemis, Kthleen Hearn. Nettle Leahe, Olga Haakenson, and Doreen and June Pair. Mn. A. Stromstead and Mn. J. Mulrhead and son of Nelson an visiting Mrs Stromstead's parenta Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradley. 8. Mackay haa returned from a weeks visit ln Trail. T. MUlburn of Nelaon visited relatives hen. i • Mrs. Villa Wilde wu a recent vlaitor to Nelion. Wn. % Mllburn of Nelion vlalted In town lut week with her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. W. Mil- bum. Mlu Mary Feeney vlalted with her parents hire. > Mr. and Mn. ■. K. Perkins wen vlslton to Nelson. Little Joan Curwen of Tmlr ipent a few days hen with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mn. C. A. Cawley. Mr. and Mn. O. 0. Fair and daughter June wen vlalton to Nelson. Mr. and Mn. R Carrington wen shoppen 'at Nelaon. $P0ttN§l i I Fine, Broad Highway Winds Through Beautiful Country in Rockies By NAY HOWS DAUN KIMBEELTV. June lt. —Hearing considerable talk about the new It ead- owbrook road, I drove out there. Lut time I wu on that road It wu a rather rough and rutty trail. I tound this Ume a* fine broad road, with euy Side, and banked curvet winding rough beautiful country. It la th. pleaaentest and prettiest drive near Klmberley. Acrow the wide Talley th. Rockies lift their snow- streaked, summits and, far on tbe other aide, tbe lower range of the Selkirk!. Woods fresh wltb June and wild roses blooming ln muses line the road. Several miles out we met the grader with Fred Bains aboard. He built thla road ahd credit ls due him tor his good work. Kimberley Is particularly Interested In the road becauu lt connects up wtth th. National highway, with Windermere. Banff and Q< lden. Tbe road hu been oomplittd except for a connecting link, between two and three miles ending at Wasa Junction. When thle ls finished the People of Klmberley will have th. privilege of a flnt class road to Windermere, Banff and Oolden. And not only thla but It will give Klmberley her ahare of the tourist travelling thit wty. The buslneu men tnd residents think we are entitled to that. Idaho Lady Visits at Crawford Bay Mrs. Fournier Returns to Her Home From Kootenay Lake Hospital SLOCAN CITY, June 18—Mlu D. Parker wbo hu been vlaltlng with relttlvu at Canal Plata, and Yahk. and with friends In Cranbrook for tb. put two montha hu arrived home. Mr. and Un. Schneable and Uttle daughter ot New Denver were ln town vlaltlng with relatlvu. 8. Patereon of Appledale wu a vltltor In town the gunt ot hla aon A, Paterson and family. Oxford Group Party an Inspiring One Rer. A. C. Pound Returns From. Banff; Teams to Visit Kootenay CRAWFORD BAY, June 13.—Mn. Fournier bu nturned home trom the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hotplttl and Is progressing, Mrs. Nlcklellng of Jem, Idaho, Is the gueet of hu* son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Un. B. J. Woolgar. MlM A. Woolgar of Vancouver Is spending a few montht visiting relatives. W. Hunter, Canadian Jersey Field- man, paid a vlalt to Crawford Bay and Port Crawford Inspected the Jersey herds In the district. He wu hlgb- qr pleaaed with ths type of atock kept by the local breeders. Of particular Interest wen the, cowa which had put up some high record! on R.OP. wlnnen ot gold and silver medals. Caft. and Mra. Hlncks and family are ipendlng the summer holidays In their new cottage at Kootenay Bay. W. Baylln hu returned heme from Banff where he attended the Oxford Oroup convention. FAIR BOARD MEETS D, June ii,—a rair board — e __A_____1_ Saturday nlgbt, held at 10 9ttYM MO-Tlth e of J. UnittSy In tht " # a .__ __.___.____. for Intoxication BDQEW00D. June 18,-A fair hoard meeting on 8 the reJdAice Inonoaklin Valley. Mn. Streeter has been ln the Okanagan for the put week buying hone.. Mr. Clothier, secretary treasurer of the Dictator mine hu irrlved from the cout, and ls busy ln connection with operations at the Lightning Peak. Mr. Bndlcott hu been hen for the put two daya making an Investigation of the nllef -situation. Describing the Oxford Oroup house party at Banff u ont of the moet thrilling adventum he had yet experienced, R.v. A. 0. Pound wu in Nelton Wedneiday on hit wty back to Nakuap. with htm wen Mn. pound and I. W. BUI. The Oxford Oroup gethertnci at Banff brought tht largest number of people together, at one time ln the history ot Banff, stated Mr. Pound and at tbe night meetings well over too persons wen ln attendance. While the okanagan and oout polnta were weU represented the Kootenay country did net hue a very lttge gathering at the Banff meeting!, however, among thou from thli dlitrict and Eut Kootenay to attend wen Rev. R. I. crlbb, Klmberley, Rev. J. Cltrk Stewart. Windermere, Rev. and Mn. A* C. Pound, Nakuap, I. W. BUI. Mr. and Mn. I. Oxenham. Mlu Margaret Allan, Nakuip and Mn. O. Mauch- llna or Arrow Puk. Mr. Poual explained that the aim of the Oxford houu party waa to ratal up leadership adequate to meet an urgent world situation; to apply the principles Of the New Testament to modern life and to plan tor apir- Itual reconstruction ln every land. A feature wu thl introduction ot all unlvereal Interdenominational world-wide program taking ln all churches, sexes and creeds al a maximum for Christ. OROUP GROWS The Oxford group is growing continually uld the Nakusp putor and the tact that IT coaches carried dele. gstes from B. C. to Banff attested to thll. There wen SM delegates from the United Statu with 100 experts trom all parte of the world. "I think thi meeting, were a tnat nioceu and I hope tbe people of tbe Kootenays will become Interested In tbe movement," aald Mr. Found. "It la only by personal contact that ons becomu awart of the goodneu of the movement. However, Kootenay people will be able to get flnt hand Information In September and October when some teami will vlalt the dlatrlct." What Interested Mr. Found ln particular wu tbe dally newspaper published at the group houu party. He hu coplu of all then ln his poueulon. It wu edited by a well known Montreal dally newspaper editor. befon Stipendiary MIS- I. Read at Erie Tueaday, of" Mini Intoxicated in a public Charged _ lat-ate J. B. Read at Brie place, John Ronnlna of Salmo wu convicted, and fined IU and costs, with th. alternative of 80 daya hard labor. He wal brought to the provincial Jail here Wedneiday by Provincial Constable John White to aerve the Jail tent. BAKING POWDERl V t i • i • t t Ifcte for copy of our IEW PREMIUM CATALOIIE ELLY. DOUGLAS A CO. LTD. calgaby W1NMPSQ — VANCOUVER MOTHER, ITS EASY TO GIVE THE CHILDREN MORE MILK NOW, SINCE I'VE DISCOVERED THE DOUBLE RICHNESS OF OTSTlft EVAPORATED MILK. I USE KISTLE'S IN ALL MY COOKING AND IT'S WORKING WONDERS IN THEIR HEALTH - AND HONESTLY, I'M QUITE PROUD OF THE IMPROVEMENT IN MY COOKING. l\ V, Good Housekeeping Bv .Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid Hon* but tasted recipes will be Inserted. . . BOUILLON 2!i pound! lean beef -*• 1 pound marrowbone IU quarts cold water Vt teupoon nit 'A cup each (diced) carrots, turnips, onion, celery. Cut mett into cubes, place two- thirds meet in t -soup Kettle, let stand 30 minutes. Brown remainder of mett in hot frying pin with mtr- row from the fntrrow bonei. Throw browned mett bonet and marrow in the soup kettle. Bring ill to boiling point. Skim, tnd simmer llowly for five houn. Add leasonings tnd vegetables. Cook for one hour, •train. Serve clear in bouillon cups. P"A£Y FLOI'R MAKES BETTER BREAD . i ul ts**m—*s--smm JELLIED BOULLON 1 ttblespooni gelatine 4 tablespoons cold water Salt end pepper 2 tablespoons parsley 1 teupoon mett uuce 2 tablespoons vinegar 4 cubes beef bouillon dissolved in four cupi hot water 2 smtll bay letvei. Soak gelatine In cold wtter for five mlnutei. Cook the other In* gradients together for 10 minutes. Strain tnd add the gelatine to the hot mixture. Stir until dissolved. Chill until firm. Serve in bouillon cupt with slices ot lemon. •EEF TEA (For Invalids) One pound round steak chopped fine. Plice in t glut Jar. Set In t itew kettle, tdd cold wtter as far as the mett il in the bottle. Bring water to boll allowing to boil very llowly for three houn. Drain Juice otf mett. Season with talt tnd pepper. Y MORNINO. JUNE 1 (pi r-AOE FIVE ETY ALABASTINE SOLD IN NELSON by ths Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. 521 Baker St. Phones 26 ud 27 ALABASTINE SOLD IN NELSON by ths HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LTD. 323 Baker St. Phons 497 Thu column U conducted br Mrs. M. J. Vitneui. All newi of a social nature, Including reception., private entertainments, personal Items, marrlagee. ate, will appear ln thla column. Telephone lira. vitneui at her home, sis Suica atreet. tin. D. Ball tad lln. A. K. Banka, were Joint hoeteaees, at thl home of tbe latter on Blllca itreet, Tuesday afternoon, when tbey entertained at a delightful tea complimenting Mn. William Ramuy who leaves shortly with her family to take up r-sldenoe at William's lake. The rooma through. out were adorned with vart-oolored peonies and roaea and tha tea table at wblch presided Mn. T. 8. Fruer had dainty roeee tor center. Thoee assisting in serving were Mln BeUe Ramny, Mn. 0. J. Tlmleck and Mn, I. J. Boyee. Tbe Invited guuta Included Mn. William Ramsay. Mrs. O. A. Corbie, Mn. O, Brown, 16*. William Myen, Mn. C. V. Oignon, Mn. J. McPhall, Mra. D. BaU, Mn. A. OoUln, Mn. W. O. Stewart, Mn. P. H. Sheffield, Mra. W. R. Olbbon, Mra O. Beattle, Mn. H. McArthur, Mrs. Jones of Vancouver, Mn. C. Stark, Mn. J. F. Croll, Mn. Oeorge Taylor. Mn. T. S. Fraaer, Mn. I. J. Boyei, Mrs. 0. 3. Tlmleck. Mn. J. Lundie, Mn. T. 8. Jerome, Mn. H. M. Heath, Mist R. (iby, Miss Beattle. Sbba, Mn. W. Ibba and Miss Belle Ramsay. . . . Mra. H. H. MacKenzle. acted u tea convener Tueaday at the home of Mn. W. O. Rote, when the I.O.D.I. members of Kokanee chapter held their laat, meeting of the leaaon. Others assisting Mn. MacKenale were Mn. H. B. OIU, Mn. Nelson Ball Mn. W. R. Olbbon and Mn. Loula Choquette. Othen attending were Mn. R. L. Oliver, Mn. R. M. Manahan, Mn. 3. A. McDonald, Mn. W. R. Bmythe, Mn. o. K. Aihby, Mn. Wilfrid Allan, Mn. R. L. McBride, Mn. Charlea F. Hunter, Mn. Oeorge Horstead, Mri. O. Spencer Oodfrey, Mn. Charlea P. McHardy, Mn. C. V. Oag- non, Mn. Oeorge A. Hunter, Mn. rerguson Wilson, Mn. Wilson Waldie, Mrs. Rom, Mrs. M. V. AUen, Mn. W. S. King, Mn. H. 3. B. Bedford, Mn. O. I. Hparkea, Mrs. N. Murphy, Mn. A. L. McCulloch. Mn. Harry Burns, Mn. B. B. L. Dewdney, Mn. M. B. Watts, Mn. Harold B. O. Penny and Mn. w. A. Nlibet and Mn. A. o. Cuthbert. • » • Miss Sylvia Price hu left for Oreenwood on a holiday at the home of her parenta. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. P. Thar, SUver King road, announce the marriage of their daughter Vera A, to Bverett Coonredt of Seattle In Coeur d'AIene, June i. . . . Mlsa Betty Netherby, wbo hu spent several weeks ln Nelaon a gueet of Mr. and Mn. Harry H. B. Horton, hu nturned to her home ln Seattle. < ... W. B. Keyt of New Westminster, a former Neleonlte, wU ln the city Tuesday. ... Johnnie McLean of Trail wu a recent visitor at the home of hla parenta, Mr. and Mn. H. J. McLean, Latimer atrut. ... Mn. P. Thor hu nturned from Spokane and Coeur d'AIene where she spent the put couple of weeka. The OMrge T. Jewett residence on But Lakwbore drive, Coeur d'AIene, wu tbe ecene of a pretty home wedding June i when Miss Ven A. Thor, R.N., of Nelion, became the bride of Everett Coonrailt of thla city. Thl ceremony wu performed by Rev. R. J. Hunter of the Presbyterian church. About 30 relatives and friends of tbe young couple were preaent Including the bride's mother from Nelaon and a number trom Spokane. The bride won a white sport frock and carried a bouquet of Klllarney roue and orange bloaaoma. Uttle Mlsa Margaret Jewett and Frederick Jewett were the Only attendant.. PoUowlng the ceremony tea wu served and Mr. and Mn. coonradt left by motor for Seattle whin they will reside. Mrs. Coonradt hu made her home In Coeur d'AIene for tbe put five yean and during all thla time hu been wltb the Jewett family u nurse. Tha groom ta the ton ot Mr. ind Mn. 0. B. Coonradt of Coeur d'AIene. After graduating trom the local high tchool hi studied ln Oakland. Oal., since when be hu been employed for a number of yean with an aircraft company of Seattle.— From the Coeur d'AIene Newa. ... W. R. Hunter left yuterday morning to .pend t few days ln Vancouver on buslneu. • • • H. Fyfe wu a visitor to the city on Wednudiy from Slocan Ctty. ... Among Rotarlana to motor to TrtU yuterday to attend the intercity meet were I. O. Nelion, W. B. Wasson. W. B. Bamford, A. Brown and F. L. Irwin. • • e Mr. and Mn. B. H. Chase were recent guutt ln town from Winlaw. • • • Mr. and Mn. A. J. McDonell of TraU wen motorists to Nelson Wednesdsy. ... A. Horswill, J. A. Smith, A. T. Noion, M. B. Harper. H. W. Robertson, H. M. Whlmster and P. O. Morey wen among thou of tha Rotarians I ho motored to Tnll yesterday to attend tbe Intercity meet. ... Mr. and lln. H. J. McLean havt u thtlr gunt Walter Duckworth ot SUttler, Alta. ... St. Paul'a Mission band cloted for vacation on Monday afternoon, when a short time wu ipent on builneu, the minutei being read by Miss Jean Archibald. During the worship period readings wen given by the Misses Donalds Dingwall, Patricia Balrd and Haul Smith. An interesting part of the program wu thi radio broadeut from Chungking, China and an account of an airplane trip taken by a woman missionary who wu the tint passenger to travel by air ln western China and alao thl flnt woman to ride and drlv. a motor car ln Chang- king. After, the friendship prayer wu repeated In unison. Many Chinese games were participated ln. The following member, of the band nave helped ln varloua ways to carry on the work. Mlu Dorothy Richardson, Mlsa Betty Jones, Mlu Jean Hooker, Midi Jeule Hudson, Mlas Donalda Dingwall, Mlu Mary Dlngwill, Mlu Jean Archibald. Mis. Haul Smith. Mlsa Laura McEwan. Miss Peggy Sutherland, Mlu Phyllis Thompeon, Mlu Orace Btalntqp, Mln Patricia Balrd, IOn Mary Butty, and thi leaden, Mln 8. B. McClure and Mitt I. M. Orshaai. • . • Mr. tnd Mra. A. W. Davis of Oreenwood an spending a tlw daya In Nelton. ... Among others who motoric' to Trail Wednesday to attend the Rotarlan Intercity meet wen Arthur B. Ollker, Dr. John Gansner, J. A. McDonald, B. B. L. Dewdney, C. B. Oarland, R W. Dawaon, D. L. Kerr and Oeorgt Dvorjeta. ,h, *.,,-1. ,.,,■,.,,-«,-•k-Ma.nU^JA.il Ad MM| dMea&her'sft) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS BEACH WEAR... Do go in the la*ke! Summer's come ... Every week-end's a miniature vocation ... Get ready .., Go! Come into Meagher's if you want to see the very newest in beach togs-swim suits that fit like gloves... slacks that are a delight to bask in and be seen in ... beach robes ... beach hats... shorts ..". All Reasonably Priced. SLACKS Cotton drill slacks in green, blue, red, black and white. Sizes 26 to 29. EACH fl.95 Flannel slacks in green, blue, rust and white. Sizes 26 to 29. EACH 14.50 Ladies' Jantzen Bathing Suits Ladies' all wool bathing suits in the very newest styles. The colors we are showing include coral, Nile green, copen blue, royal blue, white, golden rod and black. Sizes 34 to 42. EACH fS.85, fS.OO to.f7.50 Children's Bathing'Suits Children all wool bathing suits of well known makes such as Jantzen, Jaeger, Klingtite and etc. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 12 years. EACH f 1.80, f 3.35 to f 3.75 \ ,C^ * Bathinfc Caps nr I Rubber bathing caps in all wanted colors and styles. EACH 76* tofl.25 Shorts Cotton drill shorts in blue, green, red, white, black and sand. Sizes 25 to 29. EACH fl.80 Flannel shorts. White. Sizes 25 to 29. EACH fl.95 to f3.50 Beach Hats Straw and hemp beach hats. All want* ed colors. EACH fl.95, f 1.85 to fa. Kiddies' Sun Suits Kiddies' Sun Suits. All colors. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. EACH f 1.19 to fi.as. Leaves Hospital at Kaslo After Several Months KASLO, June 13—Miss BUtabeth Olegerlch was a recent Nelaon vlaitor. Dr. and Mn. D. J. Barclay wen week-end vlalton to Nelson. Mayor W. V. Papworth paid Nelaon a visit. William Matthews who hat bean a paUent In tbe Victorian hoipltat for several months paat haa left for hla home ln Howler. W. M. Cannlff of Betillick epent the week-end In tbe city. A. O, Williams of Nelson ls reviving R. A. Cheater, manager ot tbe Bank of Montreal while tbe latter ls on holidays. < Oeorge Johnson waa down from thl Otlca mine over the week-end. City Clerk H. T. Hartln hat returned from Nelaon when he visited hla mother Mn. Ollbert Hartln. Mra. Robert Hendricks and her ton Walter were vlilton ln Nelaon. Mn. J. J. Blnns who spent tbe paat two yean In Cltronelle, Alta., arrived at Mirror Lake and will spend the season at her summer home there. Mn. 8. H. Oreen and Mn. W. 3. Oreen were recent Nelaon visitors. Mlsa Kathleen Burgees Is visiting friends ln Nelaon. Miss Bdlth Aim hu returned trom a vlalt to Nelaon. A. Jobtnaon who hu been a patient In the Victorian hoipltal hu left tor hit home at Meadow Creek. H. ThOmllnaon of Howser ls spend- a few dayi In town. A. Jonee ot Betallack wu hen on thi wttk-end tnd spent Bunday In NlUon. Mr. tnd Mn. William Cllffe and Mrs. Cropp of New Denver and Dan Tattrle of Sandon motored to Kulo. Mn. 3. 0. Carr of Vanoouver la spending a few daya ln town. Oovernment agent Ronald Hewat wu a Nelson visitor Saturday, Be wu accompanied by Mr. Jonea, government auditor of Victoria, who apent the put week ln town looking over the books In the local government office. Mr. and Mn. W. H. Bmedley and Mr. and Mn. H. Duck and children ot Neleon wen the Bunday guesta of Mn. W. J. Onto. -THS HILK THAT IVSSTONt LIKST Kooteniy Valley Milk PASTEURIZED OR RAW For drinking and for cooking your family will prefer It. PHONE 116 Kootenay Volley Cooperative Milk Attn. "V Uie Nelson Dally Newi Cluslfled Ads for Quick Results! BUILDING BARN AT SLOCAN PARK SLOGAN PARK. June 19.—Mat Baakln la buUdlng a bam on his farm bin. Rev Mr. Toung and daughter of New Denver vlalted at Slocan Park on their return from Kelowna. Mra. McOregor tnd dtughter Margaret from Appledale wen the guuta Of Mr. tnd Mn. Charlei Dickey, n* ctptly. Lloyd Curian who la employed by F. Chanter at Longbeach eyelid to Blocan Park and vlalted hla parents Mr. and Mn. Fnd Curtan. Mr. aad Mn. Oordon Shaw and Infant aon accompanied by Mies Norma Curian motored from Nelson and epent a day with Mr. and Mn. Fred Curian. IF you sre going ttrtj for jfoiji vacation, ctil first by long-distance telephone. In one telephone conversation you csn ask questions, receive replies, and, if you wish, make reservations. Mdlu your mctHion _mangmen_ , by Img-distana ttkphone. Be <♦ TELEPHONE COMPANY — *.„.. ....„, „„ii. i,., i,p„„ FAOI SIX -THI NILBON DAILY NIW*. NBUON. BXe-THUUDAY MORNINO, JUNI 14. 1SS4- Market and Mining News9?,™ IN uRANGto N.Y. MARKET IN RETREAT By FREDERICK GARDNER AuocUted Preu Mnaaclal Writer NBW TOBK, June IS (AF)—After pushing ahead quietly lh the ton- noon, iht itock market retreated with wheat today. A decline of mon than 4 centa a buehel tn wheat touched oft aelllng ln J. I. Cau, and other itocki which uaually move with the grain market and dlaoouraged buying In other aee* tiom ot tbe Uat. Final prlou wen mixed but eome alauble galna. wen retained to tbi clew. Steel aharea held iteady, finishing about unchanged. Sugar stocks perked up.on itrtngth of tbe nw product. American augar touched a new 1834 peek above SI, ending a point higher. American Beet Sugar, South Puerto Rico and Cuban American picked np galna of fractlona to more than a point. Metal aharu ran Into profit-taking after making further galna on the atock exchange. Salu totalled 883,015 iharu. PIONEER LEADS IN C«AST GAINS Up 25 Cents; Cariboo, Taylor Bridge and Dentonla Are Also Higher Motol Marietta NBW TOBK, June 11 (AP)—Copper ateady, electrolytic ipot and future, Mut eagle tte. Tin steadier, ipot and nearby 81.36; futun 5U7. Iron, ateady, unchanged. Lead quiet, apot New Tork 4.00; But St. LouU ttt. Zlno dull, But St Louli ipot tnd futun 4-IS. Antimony, tpot 7.SS. Btr sliver % higher at l»%. Londdh—Copper, standard apot Ui 11a Sd; futun £33 Si; electrolytic, •pot £36; futun £38 5a. Tin. spot 13X1 Si; futun IMS 7t Sd. Lied, ipot til; futun CU 6s. Zinc, ipot £14 I3i Sd; futun £14 15s. Bar allver firmer, 5-15 higher at 10 15-lSd. VANCOUVBB,'June IS (CP)—Tred- Ing wu moderately active In leading Issues on the Vanoouver itock exchange today. Mlnto led the field ln lales on tbe gold lilt and cloaed 1 up tt 28. Pioneer recorded tbe biggest gain of the day and wu 35 cente up at 13.15. Cariboo at 1.31 wu Up S, Taylor Bridge at 70 up 5 and Dentonla at 00 up 4. Oold Belt at 43, Reno at S3, Sally at 31 and Oold Belt at 43 wen all up 1. Wayside and Meridian were fractionally higher. Considerable losaes were evinced by Bradlan. down 10 at 3.00, and Bralorne down 10 at 14.35. Premier, Congrew, Horns Oold and Norgold were down fractions. Lower at Toronto TORONTO, June IS (CP)—Induttrlal aharu fiddled about today within a narrow price range and clowd tllghtly lower oa volume below tbe recent average. All the distillery stacks had narrow galna at mid-day, stimulated by the morning report that the United Statu would likely trim the Import tax tt an early data but at tbe clow Walken common wu off \. International Petroleum wu the only buoyant Issue ln the oil group. It touched 38% and cloaed at 38-4 tor a net gain of K< Tha othtr oils cloeed unchanged. Bank shares cloaed unchanged. Consume™ Ou receded 3 to ISS tad B.C. Power B %. Power corporation added %, Nickel and Pord A cloeed lower. Brit, and Foreign Exchange Summary MONTRBAL, June ll (CP)—Brltlih and foreign exchange ln relation to the Canadian dollar, u compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, cloaed today ai follows; Argentina, pwo .8434 Australia, pound S.0108 Austria, schilling 1889 China Hon» Kong dollan MM Ctechoeloviila, crown MIS Denmark, krone .3338 plnlsnd, flnmark -. .033s Prance, franc _ .0855 Oermany, relchemark .3183 Onat Britain, pound 5.0039 HoUand, florin .8133 India, rupee .3183 Japan, ven .3797 New Zealand, pound 8.9053 Norway, krone -3514 Poland, tlotl 1888 South Africa, pound 4.0331 8wed*n. krone ,3678 Switzerland, franc 8331 United Btates, dollar, 30-33 per oent discount. STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED YMicotrra met m_pt Correspondence /nriled «S HOWE STREET TitaHyMtT VBNCOUVDLB.C. PRICES LOWER AT MONTREAL MONTRBAL, June is (OP)-After displaying strength ln the earlier pert ot the session. Imuw on the Montreal atock exchange eawd off and became Irregulr toward the clow today. Simpson's pnfered In ont of lti ran appearanoes, wu otf 2-4 at SIM. Bank ot Nova Scotla wu down tour polntt at 380 while MacKinnon Steel eaaed three polnta and Simon common a point. Small losaes wen suffered by Bathurst, Bell Telephone, Oanadlan Industrial Alcohol "B." Eastern Dairies, Charlea Ourd, International Nickel. Montreal Power and Shawlnlgan Power. BraaUlan Traction gained ',i tt SK snd fnotional advances were alao made by B. C. Packen. B 0. power "B," Canada Car preferred, Canada Cement, Canada Northern Power, Canadian Paclfio railway, power Corporation and St Uwrence Corporation common and preferred. Bales 8543 abates; bonds 18580. U.S. DOLLAR AT NEW LOW HARK MONTRBAL. Junt 18 (CP)— Thl pound and tbi United States dollar declined to new 1034 loan on Montreal currency exchangee today. The pound dipped below the 88 mark for the tint time this year aad tlnlabed the day with a low ot 11-33 ot a cent tt 88.00 8-83 the American dollar told at 1 per cent dltcount but rallied to olen at 39-33 of 1 per cent dlecoknt, off 1-83 of 1 pir cent. The Prench franc remained unchanged at 888 centt. BAR GOLD IS DOWN 8 CENTS MONTRBAL, June 13 (OP)—Btr {old tn London down eight nntt to 34.50 an ounce la Canadian funds; 138s l'/jd ln British funds. The fixed 838 Waahlngton price amounted to 134.86 ln Canadian. Dow Jones Averages 80 Industrials ~. 98.75 off .03 20 rails 45.85 up .02 20 utilities 24.48 Op .23 Vancouver Stock Exchange Xmal Oil Beaver Silver Bradlan Bralorne Bridge River B B X gold Cariboo Oold 0 4 E Corp Cout Brew Com Oil ... Oeo River .. odd Belt ._ Orandvlew _ Bergil Oil .. Home OU Int Coal _ gssaffis0".- Model -OU ... Morning Star Sat SUver nr McDougall . loola kalta OIU Pioneer Qold Premier Oold ... Premier Border .. Quatalno .... ... Reno Oold Sterling Pacific .. SO is .03 08 180 .18 .34 i Taylor Bridge Vlnalta Ltd .. Wtytlde Wellington Canadian Dollar It Lowtr ot New York NBW TORK. June 18 (CP)-Wading foreign curreuclu lott -frictions on local foreign exchanges today. The Canadian dollar clowd 1-18 ctnt ott at 100%. The pound sterling eawd % oent at ISM. tor UNU, Tbe Canadian dollar'! earlier gain wu attributed to London'! loin to the dty ot Montreal of 18.000,000. N. Y. Marktt lilo Close Saturdays NBW TORK. June 13 (AP)—The board ot governors ot the commodity exchange voted today to clou tbe exchange on Saturdays from June 33 to September 1, Inclusive. Exchange Ratal NBW TORK, June it (API-Sterling exchange ateady at isat% for 80-day bills, and 86.05 for demand. Cinadlan dollirs; % per oent pnmlum. prance 880% cente. Lln 8.81 centa. Uruguay mm cenu. CURB Alexandria ntconda _ayvlew Bluebird - c Nlokel .. ;t*B,«r..: caffiSS'oT0 : Congrew Crowe Nut Dalhousle Dalhousle OIU . Ranchmen* .88 .15 tl 1 .18 %>« 1* 1.10 .18 - as 58 .13 .31 .30 'I 80 i tn — .38 .01 .0814 — .08 81 .10 -33 >* #1 at 680 Oolconda Bold Mountain Orange Orull Wlhksne .. HedUy Home gold Indian Mlnu ... Independence ... Lakeview "ZZZ Lowery Pete - .35 z. - fl M M 31 M fl 03 88 .01K Mar Jon Oil Merland Mill Olt; Jlty Oold Mlnto !____ Merton Wol Native Son Nohle pin, Nordon Norgold Pavulon OU „.-. ...ion _ Pend OrelUe Porter Idaho Ttdjlawk *cb«eld rarlboo"." __ Argent*'.P. Ruth Hope — Silmon Oold Stlvercreit Silverado ..._. Bllvenmlth Showffikt *«! 1HU~ ted OtJ~ ette Ooid waverley Tang n& 81 .33 9 il .18 •13H a* 9 .33 | ■Si* 3 .ot f J fl •MH f J ft ii .06 .04 .00 Vi •-» M B0 T .08 -i-s-a 'Hi 1480 .16 iP .18 -08 130 .00 .10. .03 .03 Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma ... Amity Ashley Oold ... Berry HoUlnger Baw Metala ... Boh|o Bralornt Brett Tretbeway Bridge r Bxploration .. Brownlee But Oan Oold- Cap Klrk&nd ZZZZZ Oan Malartlc .. Cariboo Oold Q CaiUe Trethewey Central Manitoba Central Tatoole Chlbougtmou Clerlcy Cobalt contact Columella Cona M * B * Palconbrldg* _,. Oranada .... HoUlnger ... dson Bay '"'P.! international Nickel Klrkland Lake Lake tjaron -*-%? ume Long Lac Minneapolis Grain MDTNBAPOLIS, June lg (AP) — Wheat, No. 1 northern 101 Vi to 104'/,, No. 1 red durum 89'/, to 3114* July (old) 88%, July (ntw) 9814. Sept. (old) 8H4. Corn: No. S yellow 64 to MH. Oata; No. 3 white 48 tp 44. Plax; No. 1, 188'/, to 1B0H* flour unchanged. Shipments 30,888. Pun bran 31-50 to 33.00. Whea the mott recent Ice tge wu at IU height there wen 13,000,000 square miles at ice on earth; now there are only 8,000,000, moet of that ln the Antarctic. « $r"!*: Pend Oreille Pioneer Oold Premier Oold .... 8eno — an Antonio ... Sherritt Oordon Smelters oold .... Slscoe . South Tlhlemont , Stadacona ' McVlttle Orahimmt McWattera Oold Mecr- Moffatt Ha! Nlplssln** » zzzzzzzzzz:. St Anthony Sudbury Baam Sylvanlte lick Hughes Towitamac Venturu Waits Amulet Wayside — White BMle Wright Hartrtavu OILS iii ii 80 ZZZZZ W 880 4 ■IVA tl Iff - —z K P Consolldsted . Associated BUTa* ■::: Calmont OU aad B Corp ileal Research _... nutead O aad O imperial oil International Pete LOtfsry Merland Nordon Oil selections Olga ... Royallte Strata Sterling Ptclflc mmkist Beatty Brot A Beauharnois Bell Telephone ___jtnt * an Ind Alcohol It Pac JUUweyP'IIZZI 11 na Bakeries B it Seagrams 16 minion Stores .... SI Pd of Canada A ?ltt Oood;— Big Demand Sends Up Prices; Lemons Advance Orange prlcu advanced sharply oo tht wholeule market Wedneedty following aa unusual demand and warm* er weather. A number of commodities win alao affected by tbe tie-up la the shipping buslneu tcrou the Une. Lemont wttt up illghtly. New potatou tre on tbe market from thi cout and aome from the Okanagan. Bunched beets, bunched carroU and onions an being supplied locally. Wholaealen during the put week reoelved four can of mixed grooertu, two can of canned goods, one of sugar and one ot watermelon!. The grocery market is ateady with an lncreaalng demand for fruit Jan and accessories. Mut salu an holding steadily with the demand shifting from freeh to preserved tad imoked mwU u the waaon advance!. Bgg prlou an unchanged although then li ttUI r supply shortage locaUy. WHEAT CLOSES ATDAY'SLOW CHICAOO. Juat IS (AP)-Collapa- lag of prlou la the wheat market today went hand tn hand with expansion of harvest operations aoutbweat and with lively proflt-taMng In corn. A wave of ulllng ln thi lut half hour pulled valuu down 5 centa a bushel. Whut doeed huvy tt tht dty'i extreme low point, 3% to 1% cents under yeeterdty'i finish, corn V.~% down, oau % to % off, and provisions varying from 3 centa decline to a rlw of 10 cenU. Classified Advertising LEGAL MINERAL ACT »'«■■ I CERTIFICATE OP IMPRO VBMBNT 680 'a* 388 Service t dyeer Tire im Walker perlal Tobacco Massey Harris "•rvlce Stations Paving Canida 111 35 10 V .'.- Bell Telephone B C Packing C Power A *utld Build Prod Montreal Stock Prices I Can Car & Pdy Can Cement Can cement Pfd Han Oen BI . an Oypsum Can Ind Alcohol A Can ind Al B CPR Can Bteamen .. C W Si OA Cockshutt Plow Com. Mining ti Smelt Dom Bridge On steel Warn lamflton «&.-?' Maney HtrrU Mont power .. Nat Brawlng Nat Stwl car power corporation Steel of Canada Twin Clty_ ... SBMir Blee Increase Your Crops by Using Elephant BRAND "POWER TO GROW" FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates — Superphosphates Complete Fertilizers FOR SALl AT THK FOLLOWING: Nelion—Wood', Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Bonnlngton—Bonnlngton Co-operative. , Htrrop—Harrop tnd DUtrlct Co-operttlve. Cruton—Creston Vtllty Co-operative; Creitltnd Fruit Co.; Look Allan & Long. Crawford Bty—Cnwford Bty Co-operttive. Wynndel-Wynndel Berry Groweri Auociatlon. Willow Polnl-Wlllow Point Co-opertUvt. ~ Thrumt—Ttrry tnd Thruma Co-operttive. Onnd Forkt—Grand Forkl Growen' Asaoclttlon • Oreenwood—Ttylor tc Sona And Associated Growen ol B.C, Ltd., local centen. THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Manufacture™ cf "Elephtnt ■rind" Firtlllien Trill, B.C. Bnw & DUt . Bruck Can _._. Oaa tte, Malffng Ctn Vlekera J ™ i 14 ._ suk ^ ij Can Celaneu 18 Wat"-' ...„.,"~ZZ" 88 Can Wlnerlu Coagrave Brew DUtStag Dominion Tar Dryden Paper . SS _ McColl Pronten ... tchell Robt ... Noranda Walker Good__. mrss*m U»» Commerce Imperial WOT-ftcoU." .... MIBCstLANEOUS lanad* Bread .. Ian Cannara ... ominion stone ord of Can A .. Joodyear Tin .... Kelvinator . Uura Becord Loblaw Orocerlee !ste1• J?" Photo Entravera Service stations Standard paving Weet Can Flour waiter Brewlru Zlmmerknlt TWEE CARS JAM LEAVE THE CITY Thru out of Jam left the McDonald Jam company'! plant during the paat week tor the pralriu and the employeu are busy putting up atraw* berrtu and goowberrtu. TORONTO MINING LOSSES NARROW TORONTO, June 13 (CP>—Narrow loaaes predominated oo the mining section ot tbe Toronto exchange today u the lut kept ln step with tbe unsteady industrial marketa, San Antonio took a quick descent to 5.10 when It steadied tnd recovered to 130, off 35 net. Sylvanlte lott 8 cenU tad other recessions of 1 to 3 centa appeared tor Venture!, St. Anthony, Macaws, Maple Leaf, McVlttle, McWatters, Klrkland Lake, ood's Lake, Bobjo. and Ashley. Howey wu heavily purchased on a rlw of 6 to 183. Ouaaar oold alao advanced 8. Advances of 5 to 35 wen recorded for pioneer, Dome and Mclntyre whlit Lake Shore loet 50 cenU. Bur Exploration lott 3 and Eldorado 8* Noranda dropptd 10. NOTICE Homettakt No. 3, Oertrude prac- .on. Lead Pot, Lead Cup, Bdna -nd Annie, Mineral Claims, situate ln the Helton Mining Division ot -cotaaiy DUtrlct. located on Pend thtt I. A. H nt for Boundary .. NPi. prw No. 91303D. In* * date here* ng Record* d'OrtlUe RI TAKE SOTICB Orwn, ictlng u Mlner't Owtllflcal tand, slaty days of. to apply cr for. t Oeftixicate of Improve- I tbe < Mlnla. meat for tbe purpou of obtalolng Crown orant of the above calm Aad further take notlc Help Wanted WANTED-ACOOONTANT pt» LDM- ber office. Muat undenttnd lumber bualnew snd be Hue uu typewriter. No other aud tpply. If replying, state references, age. nationality, when worked In IuB*bei offloe aad how long and Mary wanted and endow <*«Rnow. Chu. a Rodgere, Crcavon, B.C. (3887) CAPABLE .PASM HAND. MUST BE Erie, oTBTpoji pi nod .mil Start wages. A»pl> Apply|ptl^ | _V_S) Onat of the above calm ..rther take notice thtt action, under uctlon 88. muit be commenced before tbt Issuance of such Certificate of lmprovementa Dated thll gad day ot June, AD, 1034. S. B. OREEN. (3883) Births CONRAD-To Mr. and Mn. Philip Conrad of MoyU at St. Eugene boa- pltal, Cranbrook, June 11, a daughter. Personal "PROBLEMS. "-WHAT'S TOURS? Oet idlvoe from "Douglu," iitrol* oger. Bend birth date and i5c for trial rudlng. one gueittoned an* swered. 410 4th St., Bo, Inthbrii" Alta. HALL SHOE St.. betwwn .. Plrst-cltw work. __) SHOP. 8RD. - *°%8) tourn* rtch Pllu Ulcen Try Oeo Lee's China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co WHEAT LOWER AT WINNIPEG Winnipeg, June is iCP)-onin traders put itreu On the forecut of further ralna over western Canada wben weather * wu generally cloudy and cool today aad wheat prloea reflected the continued improvement la crop conditions wtth net declines of 1% to IV, oenta. July whut cloud at it%, October at 78% and December at 78% centa. A Uttle buying by export laterettt constituted the bulk of tbe purchu- Ing power and oa the whole the volume ot trade ln the pit wu ■mall. Liverpool ended S to Sid higher, while Chicago had a similar trend to Winnipeg and cloaed at tbe bottom, off nearly two oenta Caah grains trading wu uninteresting while oome grains followed wheat downhill. BONDS IRREGULAR NEW TORK, June 18 (AP)-O. S. treasury securities forged ahead today while corporation bonda turned moderately Irregular. Transfers amounted to 115.353.00, par value. 1116.353,00, par i treasury loans Gains ln . from 3-33nds to 18-83nds of a . with a turnover of naoQJloO. Reporta the relch's current financial crisis might result in a default of interest on tha young plans 514s and Dtwes 7s brought lows of 3H and 3***, polnta, respectively, in thew loana. Remaining foreign obligations i. Remain mind. UB. Qu Allegheny All Chemical American Oan Am Por Pow Am Ma s Fdy Am Smelt at Re Am Telephone Am Tobacco .... Anaconda Atchlaon Suburn Moton aldwln . ... Bait _t Ohio Sendlz Avla otationson Wall Street Jewel Tli Kenn Copi KfUgo 6 Beth Steel Canada Dry Can Pacific Cerro De Paaco Chu & Ohio Chryiler Com jt South <-*____* * prod !ht Pfd Eastman Kodak Krw * Li Pord BnglUh d of Canada it Na St leral Electrlo leral Poods _.jerai Moton Oold Dust ooodncb Orknby Ort North ptd Ont Wwt Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Moton Inter Nickel Inter Tel e. Tel ewel Tea iper.... Kroegger A TOU Lehn * pink Mack Truck Milwaukee Pfd Mont ward . . 'lash Mown K? NT Cintral Pao Oas k Elec Packard Mi Penn R n Radio Oorp Radio Keith O Pm Rand . reway Btoru •U union . Cal Bdlson South psclflc Stan Oil of Cal 87' Stan oil of Ind — Stan Oil Of N J Stewart Warner Union Carbide tra OU ot Cal ton pacific Cat pra Ppe S Rubber _ S Steel Vanadium Steel Wit Electric . . Wrlgley Woolworth MONEY By tbe Canadian Press Qoslng eicbtnge ntu; At Montrul—Pound S.OOVi dollar £30 8-33, franc 8-55. At Niw Tork—Pound 6.04%. Ca* nadlan dollar 1.00%, franc S80H* At Paris—Pound 7883 franca, Ca* nadlan dollar 16.30 franca, CS. dollu 75.14 francs. In gold—Pound 13s 4d, Canadian dollar 5881 cenu, OB. dollar 63.34 centa. BUTTER PRICES SLIGHTLY OFF MONTRBAL, June 13 (CP)—The price Of butter tended elightly euler today on tba Montreal produce end dairy market. Fresh no. 1 butter in carloU or Uu wu told for 31H to 33 cenu a pound. RecelpU wen 83 bona. Tbe Cheeu market held ateady at Jl to 11)4 cott a pound tor Oa* tarlo colored. Arrlvau wen 418 boxu. Eggs were unchanged. Lew than carlott were quoted at 30 to iov, ceaU a dona for A-large. Recelpte totalled 1381 caaw. No changu were recorded ln tbe prloe of potatoes. EASTERN SALES MONTRBAL, June 13 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Montresl atock exchange today wen 1316 Bratlllan; 348 B O Pack; 365 C Cement; 100 O In Ale; 1317 CPR; 305 Int Nickel; 883 Mtl Power; 600 Nit Bnw. Situations Wanted .. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS at your home. 83 per day. Work guaranteed. Mra. Kamp, Box 3803. Dtlly Newt. ' , I3W3) Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT. SMALL Write Boxlris." clow to park in Fairview. Mult be -Je. Write Box 378, Tr.ll. (3836) For Rent COST CABINS, frontage off ma JOOt^ROWbOSta ,, KABLO. LAKE frontage otf main road. A beau I _.._iphont rr*R. W. Dawion, Neleon, peRBiaato"ttOu^«tl»l»itio roomt for rent Anatbli Block (37881 un ■?85S bTT wwk or taoo oiJtorH nth Medl PUR ROOMS STEAM •bower termi mod Medlctl Alta Ulds (3784) UIa\1d tor rant. FURNISHED _ jultet for rent—Kerr Apu. 13783) ItMtACS Kl-K hnistltul UoJcro prl^diln equipped suites. ,37131 Houses for Rent 4 ROOMED COTTAGE, some furniture—tio. Near Mn. Musfeit, ptU M Sixth (3B3S) POR RENT AT WOlDm* POINT partly furnished likesjde cottage (3873) IS Ap pply w. J. Dunn, r. r. ro. LAKi'ttDE c6tTA'6I; Wrtiow Potnt, acreened. good beach.' Roe- J R-Rl or 8 Royal Bsak* (3884) HOUM POR p nnt. 334 PURNISHED BUNGALOW. comfortable. Phone 804L. (3880) For Exchange RADIO-RODaERS 8 .TUBE MAN* tie type Exchuge tor good row boat. Thone 477L8. i388B) For Sale POR BALE-ONE machine, with traction; like new. . 8W. Apply ADDING and tub* .jt 188. for *-&tt*r_*^_*,<*gg>- FOR sugar ttcki, liners. McDonild Oo., Ltd. ■ ■■ (I Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED. SMALL CREAM SBPARA- tor. APPly Box 3887, Dally Mem Lost and Found TORONTO. June 13 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more ihtru on the Toronto atock exchange, Induttrlal uctlon, todty wen: 387 BratUlaa; 776 Brew - DUt; 136 O lad Olc; 1136 O p R; 434 Pord A; 036 In Nickel: 384 Walkers; 880 DUt O S; 135 Mont Power, 800 B A Oil; 1853 Imp OU; 1115; Int Pete. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, June 18 (CP)—Mln* Ing sharu sold on the Vancouver atock exchange today wen; Listed: Bradlan 1738; Bralorne 405; Beaver SUver 1000; B R Con 3060: B R X 8800; Cariboo 3886; Oold Belt 500: Georgia River 1600; Mori* dian 6500; Morning Star 3700; Mak Slccar HOO; National SUver 1000: Nicola 6160; Pioneer 880; Premier O 1335; Premier b 400: Reeves Mod 1000: Reno 1700; Sally 760; Taylor B 4175; Vanalta 3800; wayside 3300. Unlisted: B C Nickel 34.150; Big MUt 1500: congrew 1500; Canadian Rand 3000; Dentonla 8800: Dunwell 000; Oolconda 1700; Orange 1700; Orull Wlhks 1800; Hedley 4100; Hedley 4100; Home oold 3400; Hlghwood 3000; Koot B 800; Gold Mountain 1300; Hercules 31,400; Mlnto 10850; Morton Wol 3000; Noble Five 7100; Native Son 1000; Norgold 14,100; Porter Idaho 4300; Pend Oreille 1100; Ranchmena 3000; Reward 1350; Rufus 3000; Snowflake 4300; Vldette 800; Viking 1900; Waverley Ttnt 4500; Wellington 10,000: Whitewater 1000; Dalhousle M 1600. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG. June 18—Receipts: Cattle 330, calvu 380. hoga 846, sheep 100. Steers, up to 1060 lbt.: Oood and cholct 84.36 to 1680. Steers, over 1050 lbe.: Oood aad choice 84S8 to 88. Helfera: Oood aad choice 19.78 to 84.60. Ped ctlvu: Oood aad cholw 14.36 to 15.38. Cowi: Oood, 83.78 to 13*1. Milkers tnd springers 816 to 840. Veal calvw: Oood and cboi e 14-35 to 88. Hogt—Select bacon 31 per h-ed pnmlum, bacon 88.76, butchers 81 per head discount, beavy 3886, wtn hetvy 88, aowa No. 116.7.. to 88. Ltmbt: Oood ipring 88. Shwp: Oood huviw 11.76 to 83, good handywelght 13.50 to 88. Calgary Live Stock CALOART, June 18 (CP)—Recelpti yuterday wen 681 cattle. 33 calvw, 77) hogi and 307 ahwp and Iambi. Today, up to noon 87 cattle, 7 calvw. 206 bog! and 76 sheep tnd Iambi wen received. Tbe cattle market wu active at ateady prlcu. Hop were iteady. wlecta 88.50. bacons 83 and butchers 87.50 off trucks. Oood Iambi 37 to 17.50, good fat ewes and yearlings 83.76 to 85.50. Cattle— Oood to choice butcher steen 84 to 84,80, oommon to medium steers 83.50 to 18.76. Oommon to medium butcher helten 8360 to 8336 good to choice ted calvw 84 to 8450, common to medium 83 to 83.60, good butcher cows 13.36 to 33.50, Oood veal calvu 84-60 to 85-35, common to medium calvu 8380 to 84. Medium atocker steers and helfera 63 to 13 36. London Close TO FINDERS If you* find a cat or a dog t pookttbook. lewelry oi tur. or tnythlng tlu of value, telsphona Tbe Dally Ntwt A "Found" Ad. will bt lawrted without coet to you Wt wUl ooUict from tbt owner For Sale or Rent SUMMER OOTTAQB AT also motor boat, Apply per hour to trolling Aody Kraft, Box sis, rentcwu in Phone I Automotive POR SALE CHBAP-THRBB tnd parti. McKlm Poultry Nilion, B. 0. Miscellaneous -=i ICE Regular Deliveries. Get your ice tickets from the driver and sava. money. PHONE 106 i WILLIAMS' 1RANSFLR1 SOS' Wtrd 8L Business, Professic Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, 8. .P. Municipal and Commercial Box 1181. Nelion, B P. O Assay en E W W1DDOWSON uUbllahed I 308 jouphlot St- Nilson. B. * Boat Livery BEST PSTERBOROUOj motor * row -Prank Seal, ©ROUGH OUTBOi i Mete for hin by .Balfour", B. 0. c| Chiropodists Or. MJldred Slmonds Foot Sped 406 Fernwell. Spokane. Mala Chiropractors R. B any, DC. Ph.C. ollker fl. HULWittll b-a, ». Graduate McCiuioch Blk, I L1-P- gU J Cltanlng and Pressing SPRING COATS CLEANED OR Uaed at the Wardrobe. 417 Bal (3' Electrical . Coatet-Tbe Electric Supplies and Installs tla Florists POR THB JURE BRIDE Beautiful Bouquert at reateat _prlces Phone NELSON _P-_OWRR SHOPPB JOHNSON'S ORtR3f.-OU8SS.__. 843 Cut flowen, potted pb ead floral design!. (j Funeral Directors Live Stock for Sale PtTREBRBD AND OltADB~SHROP* shire iwu jnd lambs, good atock, Mackereth, Broadwater, B.C. (3844) Rabbits ■OUR BRED FLEMISH DOES WITH hutch 88 eachTes rule 8W. L. J. Hoflman, South Slocan. <3876) Property for Sale FIVE ROOM NEWLT BUILT MOD* ern bungalow, cement basement. 1 lota, Uwn. gtidtn. 83100. H. E. Dill 608 Wtrd St. _(3843) ACRE FRUIT AND adjoining city. Apply p. Porter, P. 0. Box 870 city. * (3Q40) POR SALE-3 „ poultry farm adj* Business Opportunity SMALL OOOD PAYING, NEUON Baker atrut builneu for ule Box 3884, Pally Newi. (3864) Money to Loan ailableP Ity property. In ip. Apply C. w. Ltd. (3936) HAVE 37000 AVAILABLE FOR city prope: tint mortgtgi on sums of 8500 and u Appleyard _t Co. - LONDON. June 13 (AP)-BratUUa Traction 88%: 0 P R 318H1 Bri Man Tob £6*; Intl Nickel 636H; Courtauldi 40a 3d; Distillers gOs 3d; Dunlop Rubber 46s ei; Hudson Biy 36s; Imp chem 85s (id; Imp Tob 138s Od; Mining Trust Ltd. 31 IVid; Rand Mlnu £7>/,: Rhodtslan Anglo Man 16a 3d; Rho- kana Corp I6t4; Crowns tl3%; Springe £7Vi; But Oeduld tt\: Rio Tlntoa £18%; Vickers 10s fld. Bonds: British Sft per nnt Consols 77H; Can Loan 58-58 £108: Britlth tn, per wnt war loan £103'i; Brit funding 4a 1000-00 E113Vi. ' Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEO, June 13 I'CP)—Onin quotations: Wheat: July Oct. Om. Oata: July Oct. . BS ■ Barley: July Open High Low Clow _S* 30 38'4 TOU B!i 80 30 38 78V 1 76 n ±? ®* h 81 ec. in* 68 88V. 163*% 188*3 161 163 ti 11% \ml 163 Caah prlow; Wheat: No. 1 hard 7814: No. 1 nor. and track 76ti: No. 3 nor. 73Vi: No. 3 nor. 70Vli No. 4 nor. 67H: No. 6 wheat 63V No. 8 60%; feed 60%; durum 60it. Summer Resorts OULF ISLANDS (Midway Vancouvei to victoria) Cottagw to rent 830 to 150 monthly. 40-acre firm close to village 11800. Htlt caah. Taxw 810 Market Garden project: 300- acre mixed farm. Ootai concern wonderful buy. 13000. Taxes 816; 8-acri Iota waterfront fcr the-nun of small private mews 8400. half caih Crsddock Ss Co. Estate Agents, North Pender Wind, B.C ______________________ (3888) vanWuVIr- Pltn to itty af S5- clav Manor during your lummer vacation in Vancouver, five mlnutu walk from Stanley Park and lta surroundiat buchu. 10 minutes from the ihopplng centres. Excellent cuslne. Rates from 88.60 Inclusive, for further particulars write Mrs Ooodsll. 1447 Barclay atreet. Vtncouver, B. 0, (3887) NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE, Hide Dealers J P MOM DEALER IN HIDES 30p8tttr St., Nelson, B.O^| Insurance and Real Estj BOBEBTBON REALTY CO.. L Rial utttt, insuranct, nln Aberdeen block, Baker St. 1 INSURE WISELY AND SAVE ! ey on your Ung, 3 mituni. T. D. Bank Bids. PjL HBON, Real Ettat-H Rental! Nut Rlpptl I a w lurance Hardwire, Baker itrwt, C D BLACKWOOD, Otiiriai* tvtry dualptton. Real git, Pb n H B DIXL AUTO AMD TV-t% lurtnee mil 1 Eiuu gos Wta J E ANNABLE rintata laturtact. Aaaablt ' UFE FtRt A. AbTOUOIUJ aaoe, p E Poulla, Pb."" 0HA8 F McHARDY Real Estaf te—Phone 185* Patent Attorneys ROWLAND BR.TTA.N PATENTS AND TRADE MAIS Oldut EstaolUhed Pit Office lb I 446 Granviui St. Vancouver. 1 (i Machinists m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c e line Minimum 3 lines 3 llnu ome .... 8 llnu eon .... 4 llns am . .. I ttan a tlmw 3 ilnee nmw 4 liner tlmw I line. mipnib 3 Saw 1 month 4 line* 1 monlh I » , S3 143. US III 4.18 Alt AU above UU 18% tu prompt payment. mtttmmttiamiiimtMMmmtMim BENNETT'S UMITED Por au claaau ct Mitel Work. U Work, Drilling. Barlag tad Orlad Motor Rewtnffing Acetylene wild 334 Vernon Strut (fl Engineers and Surveyor . B GREEN CO LTD 613 «j St. Phons 364. NtltOB, B.0..fl __■ got _ ._ n etoi-ta Ixamination operation and mts aunt of mlnu tad nlatjf proptrtut Roulind BO B B DAMON -WL»ag ENGINEER AND SURVETOJ B.C. Land Surveyor! CHARLES B. W O " S 110 Block. OORE. BOU Nelion J Plumbing and HeatlM PLUMBINO AND HBATWO HI ftutnateed Rates reuontbU * lui Rsutent, Phone gesu. (I Musical Tuition VIOLIN Second Hand Stores SECOND RAND STOVES POR « Mra. RadcUffi. 317 Virnon I WE BbT SELL, most anything. AND ExdU The Ait/tf Lss_______y . — kl\ MUCK GARDINER, ACEOF ALL GOALIES IN BIGTIME, IS DEAD Chuck U Dead Abovt ll 1 nproductlon of S rtcint photograph of Char- Ill Qtrdlntr, known whin* ir hockey Is pltytd,.ti thl J who contributed to much, hli capacity of net-minder, tht iucciw of tht Chlctgo Itek Htwki lltt tenon. Hi ' In Wlnnlptg lttt ytiter* MR BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME ermedlstes and Seniors to Aid HonwlU —temenU tn under wty be- j wnlor tnd Intermediate baw* offlctaU to stage a benefit ► for Hughle Horiwlll, who broke r s couple of weeka igo play* 1 tht Tmlr club In Metallne gunt win probably take plice needay or PRdty evening of h> week. Preunt pltnt can for • Smith to pitch for tbe picked rnWdlate nine tnd many tana i nmember Smith's ihowlng with Rep Junior team agtlntt the or elub lut yur predict a bapg* *m»- a . MM CRICKET OPENING SCORES BTOON. Juat* 18 (CP cable)— __ at the clou of play in flrat* cricket cricket mttchu starting Y follow: tdlswx 478 for tlx (Hendren Hulme 108. Allen 113 not out) ait Glamorgan at Lord'i. int 844 Worcestershire 83 for wlokiU. tt Tonbrldge. tny 380 (J. Cornford tlx Wr Suwex 31 for no wickets, at unpehlre 341 Lsncwhlre 83 for tickets, at Southampton. lOBMiterahlre 300 Derby 48 for wlckeU, it Derby. rloettarshlre S3 (Bowes tlx for aus four for 30.) Yorkshire tor uven, at Huddersfleld. Ittlngbsmsijlre 371 (Can* 107) SS tor three, it wutclltfe. trick Shocked at Death of the Famous "Chuck" INOOUVER, Junt 13 (CP)—"I Itlf thin ever hu been a more Htr pUyer ln hockey than Charlie User, and hla passing comu u a tsdoui thock to me," Frank Pat- mc managing-director ot the Na- [ Hockey league, uld tonight Informed ot the death at Wln- of the star Chicago Bltck Hawk Sherlla wu ont of tht finest tei* I htve ever known." Patrick , "and his loss will be felt lly. not only by his teammates pother hockiy piayen but by hU friends from cottt to tout." Death Follows Brain Hemorrhage at Winnipeg WAS SUFFERING FROM NEURITIS Strain of Big Season Aggravated His Condition WINNIPEG, * June 13 (CP) — Rushed to hospital tn a state of coma, Charlu Gardiner, peerlew net minder for the Chicago BUck Hawks, In the National noctey league, died hen todty following I brtln hemorrhage. He wu 30 yun of tge. < Physicians tttending the net wlttrd said be ma anffertng from nephritis ot the stomach tnd kidneys tnd hid been IU tt his home fer severtl dtyi. At a ion to dl- agnow hU condition, they ordered him to hospital. It wu believed hU oondltloni wu aggravated by tbe strenuous season la thl National hockey league lo whleh he played ao small part tn winning for his team mates the Stanley cup. HU sterling per- formanW In the neta won for him the treasured Ve.lna, trophy, awarded the moat valuable goalie lh the league. • A product of Winnipeg's "corner rinks, Gardiner graduated Into tenior amateur hockey and made hU first bid tor major recognition wltb the Winnipeg Maroons in tha American Hockey astoclatton, in 1037. Thl following yttr ht wak drifted to the Chicago Black Hawka whtn hli superb game In the neu pude hockey history. Ht carried oa hla dutlu la the Hawka' neta lut waaon while suturing from inflammation ot tht k'dneys. When he returned horns he wis ordered to take t complete rut. Tbl itrsln of inactivity, however, began tb wetry tbt curly-haired goalie and, disregarding orders, bt plunged Into hu until round of activities. The strain proved too gnat aad a few dtyt ago be became ill. At home he collapsed Into a state of coma. Physicians wen consulted and st tint wert puraled and after 'a thorough examination ordered him to hospital. He entered St Boniface hospital early today. Late this afternoon he lapsed into i itate of coma from which he never rallied. IS SHOCK AT EDMONTON EDMONTON'.) June 18 (CP) — Duth ot Charlie Gardiner. Chicago Black Hawki goalkeeper, camt M t terrific shock to memben of * the Htwki ruldlng hera tnd to other playen who had been wltb Gardiner ln the early daya of Chicago's entry Into the National hockey league. Ruswll "Barney" Stanley, formtr manager of tht Chlctgo Black Hawks. wu instrumental In having Gardiner enter professional hockey. Stanley. In 1836, signed Gardiner to play with tbt Wlnnlptg Maroons. Thtn ln tht summer of 1037. he signed Gardiner to a Chicago contract. "Ever unet thtt time," Stanley tald tonight. "Chuck hu played a marvelous game In goal tor the Black Hawks. I alwaya lound him to' be one of the tlnut boya ln hockey ind a eUan-llving iporte* man, a mta you could alwayi depend upon," "That's t terrific shock to me," slid Oordon B. "Duke" Keats, manager Of tbe Edmonton Eskimos In the northwut protesalonal league. "I wu very clow to Chuck when we were both playing on the Chicago turn. He waa one of the greatest goalies that ever lived. His death will be a terrlfio blow to tbe Hawks. "I han only bun thru yeara with tbt Htwki," Wld Roger Jenkins, partner of Lionel Conacher on the Chicago defence, "but during thow yun I got to know and appreciate to tbe full Chuck Oardlner. Hi wu t real man tnd a man who wu always good to the newcomers. Lut uuon wu my tint to pity regularly in front of blm. He wu tha greatest goalkeeper in the world. I am awfully aorry to hear of hU death." LouU Trudel and Jobany Ship- part, other memben of the Hawka were alao shocked by news of Gardiner's sudden pawing. Northern League Crookston 0, Fsrgo-Moorhead 8 (called end eighth, darknwt). Bralnerd-Llttle Palls 3, Duluth 3. Superior 6, Bau Claire 8. Winnipeg 3. Greater Grand Forks 6. MORE AND MORE THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION, 1.C--THUMDAY MORNINO, JUNI 14. UM- BIVINGING UP FATHER M-ttO XT ft**01 C COULD QMDf-CONV1MCK OClE TMJCT ITS o*eu»S Ftf-f U* TO \ i m _W___Z WUXrCVB LC 41GN THC UEX-&E.* PAQI IIVIN By Geo. McManua TT CRONIN SLAMS OUT SIX HITS Senators Win Twice; Gomez Hurls His 10th Victory AMERICAN HAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 10 21 .588 New York 28 20 .583 Cleveland 24 21 .535 St. Louis 24 23 .511 Wuhlngton 27*25 .318 Boiton 25 25 .500 Philadelphia 20 28 .417 Chicago. 17 32 .347 LEAGUE-LEADING TIGERS LOSE IN SLUGGING III BOSTON, June 13 (AP).—Boiton Red Sox bunched their hiu in three lnnlngt todty to turn btck the leigue-letding Detroit Tigen 15-13 in t Wild slugging match. , ■" Detroit ....ZrZZ*.. .13 22 1 Bolton 15 14 0 Marberry, Frailer, Hogsett and Cochrane, Hayworth; Welch, Orove, Rhodes and M\ FerreU. GOMEZ HURL! HII 10TH WIN; GEHRIG HITS HOMER . NEW YORK, June 13 (AP). - Limiting SL Louli Browns to six hits, Vernon (Lefty) Gomez today pitched New York Ytnkeet to t 8-2 victory over Roger Hormby'i tetm tnd hit 10th victory of the m- son. Goraer. bectme the tint major letgue pitcher to win 10 gtmei ln the 1034 ctmptlgn. Lou Gehrig put the Yankeu ln the lead with hit 16th home mn of the letson wltb Bibe Ruth on bue in* the opening Inning. St Loult 2 t 1 New York S 10 0 Hidley, McAffee tnd Hemsley; Gomez and Dickey. ATHLETES DRIVI HURLIR TO SHOWERS POR 11-2 WIN, PHILADELPHIA. JUW 13 <AP). —Cracking out 14 hlU and clubbing Monte Petnon out* of the box, Phil* a delphia Athletlci defetted Cleveltnd Indians 11-2 today. Bob Johnion hit hli 14th home run of the season with one on bue ih the big Inning. Cleveltnd 2 5 1 Philtdelphit 11 14 0 JOI CRONIN1 BAT LEADS SINATORS TO TWO WINS WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP>.- The Senttora tluggtd It out with Chlctgo White Sox thlt afternoon and won both games of a double- header 11-3 tnd 13-11. Jo* Cronin, Washington's young manager, it lut ctrried hit leadership to the pltte. He cracked out six hite in nine times it bat, including s timely home-run ln the second contest. Bonurt, Chicago'! flnt beseman, and Simmons, alio icored homers in the nightctp. It wu Bonura'i ltth of the teuon. , Pint gtme: Chlctgo I S 1 Washington 11 10 0 Lyoni, Tletje, Gallivan and Mid* jeski. Whltehlll tnd Sewell. Second gtme: Chicago UM 7 Wuhlngton 13 19 0 Gaston, Having and Madjeiki; Ruuel, McColl, Crowder end Phil* llpi. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»l| 1 SPORT PUFFS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii 11111111111111111111111...5 WHAT IS NEW8T A iplendid illustration of thtt old wise-crack tbout t dog biting t mtn not being ntwt Is to be teen In the wsy iportt *__■now treat itoriM of victories ot th* Edmonton Grids glrli' buketbaU Whtn tht mtn't ttami go into the Until for only the Canadian title, thty rati columns of ballyhoo ln idvtnct tnd big hetdllnei announcing tht wlnnen. When Edmonton Grids, tfter winning tht Ctntdlin title, defend the North Amerlcin championship twice in one teuon, ther* ii hardly t line in tdvince in any ptpen ouUide of Edmonton, and when they win, at they Invariably do, lt ii barely mtntloned. It ii simply thtt it it no longer ntwt when they win. Thty havt bttn doing it io contistently for the put 13 yetn that we ctn now change, our example to young cub reporten to: 'When Idmonton Gradi win, thit'i not newt; but if Edmonton Gradi lott, tbtt IS news." v THE MAN BEHIND 1. Percy Pigt, lt ii rectiled, wu the driving lores behind ths Commercial high ichool turn of 1814-15 which Mount known m tht origlntl Grtdi tht following ipring. In 1022 thty travelled jut to pick up their fint Dominion championship tnd tht following yetr tnnexed the internitlonil crown. For tht put 13 yetn -thty hive bttn hinging up national and International titles with monotonous regularity. Thlt season Grtdi routed Windior Alumnte in three itnlght gtmei to win thtlr llth Cinadlin title tnd followed thlt up by defeating Chicago Spencer Coalt to retain their internitlonil title. Tht Windior glrli were outscored IBS to (0 ln tht Dominion finaL Olsdyi Fry, Margaret MtcBurney and "Babe" Belanger, veteran front-line sharpshooter, accounted for tht majority ot points. SEttL IS THE THING Grads art now defending the International title for the lecond tlmt thit season tgalnit Tulsa Stanographen and while only two ln t five-game leriu have been played u these comments are made, thtre doun't seem to bt tny doubt thtt it'll be the Grids' aeries. Apparently the Edmonton team is hiving a little more difficulty than usual against the United States chtmploni, but in both gunn It wai the skill thtt comet with careful prictice tnd training that gave the Grads those mirgins. Girls' buketbtll tetmi u a rule are extremely disappointing. Some excuse them by saying that girls can not move so lightly nor so quickly on the floor u men ctn and tre much more tully rattled. The tntwer is to be found in the Gratis, They CAN but they wont "HOW DO WE LOOK?" They wont forgtt themselves. They think of ill tbe people watching them tnd try to keep from being teen in some un-lady-lfke porture. Or If they maqa a blunder, they get til upset tnd take a qusrttr of a gtmt to recover trom their embirrtiamenL They wont letrn how to stand at ease waiting for t pan, so to mike lt look at though they had a hand ln the gamt they all pile in at onct on tho ball. When they move down the floor, they worry more about how they look than tbout moving, with the ruult they run tlong itiff- legged, whicl) not only miket them look worte but tlong wife their KSavr landing after a Jump, tires them out twice u quickly. The whore trouble hingu on their refuting to lorget themselves tnd think only of the game and the btlL Gradi do It, tndso etui any girls team. wn e»» BETTING ODDS ON TONIGHT'S BIG BATTLE NIW TORK, June 18 (A?)—Facta and flguru on the heavyweight champlonahlp tight tomorrow night. Principals—Prlmo Camera of Italy, defending chtmpion, 358 poundt. Mu Bear of California, thi challenger, SOS. Bite—Midlton Square Oardtn bowl In Long Island Olty, LJ. Time—Hint pm., BB.T., 8 pjn. Nelaon time. PreUmtnarlu begin 7 pjn. Odda—Seven to 5 on Camera to win. Two to one agalnit Baer tcorlng a knockout- iV, Us 1 agalnit Camera icorlng a knockout. Probable weather—Clear and warm. probable attendance—40,000. Probable receipt*-8800.000. Dlvliion ot recelpte—Milk fund, 10 per cent ef net. Camera 40 per cent of remainder. Baer, 38 per oent. Modern "Umps" Have Pet Motions FRANKHOUSE IS IN Blanks Former Mates; Phillies and the Giants Victors New York . St Louie _ NATIONAL LBAOUB W L Pet. Chicago , Pitttburgh. Boiton — Brooklyn . Philadelphia. Cincinnati. 34 18 864 . 30 IS Mi ,30 21477 . 37 30 .874 . 38 33 Ml . 21 30 Alt ISIS BBS , II 38 Ml PIBATS8 SUM IBB PILL FOB ONS-SIDSB VICTOBI pnTSBOBOB, June 13 (AP)-Pltta- burgh Plratu turned tbt tablu on Brooklyn Dodgen todty to win tbi ucond gtmt of tbt urlu 15-3. Thi Plratu collected 17 hlta. Including tripiu tnd doublu, to make tbt oontut a one-aldad affair. Brooklyn ISS Pitttburgh IS 17 0 Birring, Kuans, Btck and Loses. Bukeforth, Berres; Swift and Padden. nUNCHOUSS, rOBMEB CABD IIEBLBS, BUNKS CABDS BT. LOOTS, Junt 18 (AP)—A put to tbt Cardinals ever ilnce tbey ttnt him away, Pred Frankhouu wu tvtn more bothersome than uiual todty u he pitched shutout ball and Boiton Bravu evened tbe urlu with a 8-0 victory. It wu Prankhouu'i third victory of tbe uuon ovtr tht Cardinal!, but the flnt time hi had goat the route. Botton S IS 1 St. Louli OSS FrankhouM tnd Bonn; Haltlhan, Htlnet, Wlnfort and Delancey. GIANTS WITH HUBBRLL'S AID BOLD AND WIN OAMB CINCINNATI. June IS (AP) — Bunching hlta In tht third and seventh Innings, New Tork Olahu today dtfuted Clndnnttl Reds 8*4, tbt Olanta called on Ctrl Hubbell to hold tbelr two run lead and Joe Bowman wire taken out New Tork S IS 1 Cincinnati ._......_......._ 8 IS 0 Hubbell, Bowman, Cutleman tnd Mancuso; Kelinhana, Kolp, Derringer and O'Farrell. a.««<i«.t»».-.A»«««*>**-* Softball Games KITCHBNBR, June It—The town ball club Journeyed to Canyon, and again met defeat by a icon of 8 to 8. At thi airport a good crowd wit- neuod two nftball gamu, thi tint between the camp team and Wynndel the vlslton winning 18 to 18. In the evening Wynndel played the Moyle olub, on the airport field, having met tbi boyi hen u a htlt-way mark, won eaally 31 to 8. Among thou who have found employment thla wuk from tbe camp are P. Moon and W. Alto. W. Peterson aad W. McKay, are aln contemplating a couple of weeka employment with Mr. Huson, picking strawberrlu on hla ranch four mllei wut of town. D. Davidson and W. Preeton from the airport oamp wu called to Cranbrook to attend the lnquut of D. Davlu, whou body wu found ln the Moyle river. A dance ln aid ot the girls' ball team wu well attended, by visitors from Moyle, Yahk and Cruton. Tbl ball game between the Creeton ladlu and the Kitchener ladlu, wu a Mt tlow dut to tbt damp ground. Tht Creiton glrla won 34 to 33. Colonel Stewirt and Major Har* court of Oalgary arrived by tram to pay an official vltlt to the ilrport. They were accompanied by Mr, Laaan* by thi group luperlntendent, from Yahk. The airport ia coming along nicely, and one of the b at field! ln the Interior ti now ready tor any ■hip to land on. Homt Rims in Big Time By the Auocltted Press Home runi yuterdiy— Slmmoni, Whlta Soi; Bonura, White Sox; Cronin, Senators; Oehrlg, Yankeu; Johnaon, Athletics; Allen, Phillies, one each. The leaden—Bonura, White Sox, It; Oehrlg. Yankees. 13; Ott, Olanta, 15; Klein, Cuba, 18. League totals—National 348; American 335. Total 503. OLD TIMERS TO MEET MIDGETS Football iters of former yun htvt lined up a likely array for tonlgbt'i Old Tlmen and Mldgete battle and the youngiten will have thilr work out out tor them. Among thou who are planning out > do battle for the old tlmen we W. (Scotty) Man*, J. Draper. A. Scan* Ian. C. Ward, Herb Pitta. Ivy Splera, A. Splen, Hector Mackentle. Oeorge Binwell, V. Onvu, Jake Rothery, Fred Hartwig, Jack St. Denis, O. D. Pearson and A. Wallach. Kaslo Golf Tests Reach Final Play KASLO, June 13.—The draws and their ruulta of the handicap golf tournaments played over the Kaalo links during thl put wuk-end tre u followi: Men'i: Flnt round—B. H. Latham but C. J. White, J. A. Fraser but H. Olegerlch, A. Carney Jr., but A. Reuter, O. B. Detmond but R. H. Onvu. Second round—B. H. Latham but J. Mulr, wbo bad a bye ln thi tint; A. Carney Jr., beat O. B. Desmond. Third Round—A. Carney Jr., bett J.'A. Fraser. who drew a bye in ucond. B. H. Latham and Mr. Carney meet In the final for tht Kootenaian cup. Ladles: Flnt round—Mn, F.. S. Chandler won from Mn. Sandllands. by default. Mn. Stubbs bett Mn Latham. Mn. Sklllicorn but Mlu Margaret Smith. Second round—Mn. O. D. Bowker defaulted to Mn. Chandler, Mn. Stubbs loet to Mn. Chandler. Tbe final li between Mn. Bkllll- oorn and Mn. Chandler, for tha Bowker rou bowl.* i^isiisiiismisn FANS CAN HEAR FIGHT NEWS "TONIGHT roc convenienot ot boxing fans interacted ln tbe camera-Bur huvy. weight battle tonight tbt Nilion Dally niwi wlU broadcut tht tight round by round from tht editorial room wlndowi. The bout ihould itart tt about g:S0 Nilion time. Special equipment hu been Installed to give tint a good urvice from tbt rlngaldi. It will be carried our Oanadlan prut wlru to tbe Newi offloe ud thence by microphone to tbe fana outside tbe offloe. Flashes ot tht dtyi newi will tin bt glvtn tram tlmt to time. ssisasssia»> a« _>_>->->->. TESTSTARIS AGAIN IN FORM Aussies Dismissed for 284 by County Team NORTHAMPTON, Bngland. June IS (CP cable)—Toung a. K. Chlpperfield, wbo played a brilliant part ln the flnt tut cricket mttch between Bngland and Australia won by the tourists, aided tbe Auulu tgaln today with an lnnlngt of 11 whtn thty opened a thru-day match against thi Nqrtbante county side. At the clou of pity tbt Australians had bun dismissed for 384 runa and Hortbante had compiled ss for leu of one wicket, nt tddltlon to Chlpperfield'! aubstantlel •con, Don Bradman, wbo made dlimal ihowlng In the tut, contributed 85 runi and W. H. Pontford wu good for 55, Auitln Matthewi ltd tht North- anta' attack, getting tour wlcktti tor 71 runi. IIOMSB BT ALUM OIVB8 PHILLIES WIN OVSB Cl'BS CHICAOO, Junt 13 (AP)—Bthan Allen's homer with Dick Bartell on bau gave Philadelphia a 3-1 victory ova- Chicago Cubt todty tbtt evened the series it one game apiece. The aame blow gavi Curt Davla thl decision over Charley Soot ln a pltchen' duel. Philadelphia 3 J 1 Obleago _ I 7 1 Davis and Wllaon; Root and Hartnett. WMAIS A-GOIN' HOME CHICAOO, Junt 18 (AP)—Wlnooki. thl Australian "wonderhone," le going bick homi. Disappointed at the hone's failure to exhibit tnywhtrt nur hit phenomenal apsed during his Invatlon of American tracks, Wlnooka's ownen bav. ordered tbat ht tnd bit stable mata, Trevalllon, bt tttrted btck to Australia at onu. "Wlnooka Is a much batter horu than he hu ahown hlmulf In this country," Trelnir Michael Poison tald, "tnd I am duply affected by bit failure to run at leut one ran on a ptr with wmi ot hit but perform- ancu tt homt. Welt Kootenay in Baseball Victory . BONNINOTON, June 18.—The Wut Koottnty bill turn took tht Creunt Vtllty S Into camp Bunday afternoon to tha tune ot 18-8. Deporter, ex-Grand Forks "south paw", had tbi Vtlty boyt gueulng tbe wrong wiy all afternoon. Wut Kootenay—T. Gordon n, O. Blddleoomb cb, A. Deporter p, O. Newarava e, S. O'Oenikl rf, H. McDougall cf. O. Hunt lb, B. Kennedy 3b, B. McOregor lt, J. Nyman span. Creunt Valley—Sd. Chernoff p, A. Laraon lf. A. Bopoff ct, R. Hirmiton 3b, B. Chernekoff u, F. Hirmiton o, P. Legeboken lb, S. Chernoff 3b, R. Gardner rt. CARNERA 7-5 FAVORITE IN FIGHT TODAY Everything Is Quiet as Zero Hour •Nears BAER IS SERIOUS FOR FIRST TIME Camera Suspected of Having Case of 'Jitters' NBW TORK, June 13 (AP)—Pltcs tnd quiet wu like the Hidden duorat of calm an a itorm-toued ua uttled today about the hilarious dual of tha daffydlls, Max Baer and rrirao Camera, ln Madlaon Square Oarden't bowl on Long Islsnd tomorrow night, for tht world'i huvywilght champlonahlp. There wu Ktrctly a dliturblng not* to break the unusual tranquility, aside from the bleat of tbe promoten that thlt return to normaloy bad coma too latt to uve tht fttt receipt! for a thow tbat ihould bavt drawn upward to 1500,000 ln cuatomera, tmt' now leemi detained to notch a btn 8800,000. Thl training'tricka eg Om Bags champion, wbo bu bun luffulng from chilli tnd fever not entirely attributed to germi, tnd thl playboy challenger Baer, wen over. Bat remembered for thi flnt tlmt thtt hi wun't playing tht down ln a uvea- reel comedy, very lerlouily packed hit elothu tnd headed tor New Tork in tht evening from hit training camp ln Aibury Puk, N J. Camera, itUl iuffsrlng frau a tote throat and inspected of having tte jltteri a* tht hour tor tbt 10-round struggle nured, eierdaed lightly at hla oamp at Pompton Laku, NJ. aad ttayed Ught thtrt, pluming to drive In tomorrow morning tta tht weighing ln ceremoniu at tbt Mat Ton ttatt athletic commlulon offlou at 13 noon, BB.T, Tha tact the champion ohm dowm with a cold and t illght tent tntee- tlon Is tbi doling daya ot training gave no gnat itlmuiui to tht bopu of hli lupporten, who havt made him 7 to 8 favorite. American Association Milwaukee 1, at Bt. Fad 10. Kansas City I, at MlnntapcMg S (ll lnnlngi). NIGHT OAMB Columbus 3, it Inditnapolll g. Z4t,pa_r*f*am ! PAYS FINB FOB JOBLESS RBADINO, Bngland, (CP)—A check fror a dog lover. B. Canon Nicholls, a dentist, paid not only a flnt In hli own behalf for kuping a dog without a license but alio a fine imposed on an unemployed man wbo wu In police court on a ilmllar charge. (By AL DEMAREE) _ "Cowbov" Weston, the Billiard pliyer, cltlmi thlt ht origintted tht practice of umpires railing their right hand to indicate itrlkea tnd left hinds to designate bills called In biseball games. He says he starter it in Hot Springs, Ark., in 1906, when the crowd drotoned him out tnd he hit on tht ldu of using hit trmi to make known hit decisions. Whether the "Cowboy" ls right or wrong, the modem umpire! htve developed their trm technique to a science. Bill Klem is probably the moit dramatic tnd the majutlc motion of his arm when he ctlli t third itrlke it t poem ot motion. Every umpire in fee Nttlontl and American lugut hat dtvrloped tome little motion of the trmi, body or hands thtt it different from the othen. An umpire thit officiates tt vtrious deif tnd dumb schools and institutions clalmi tlso thtt he originated the arm and hand lystem of strikes ind belli. It wu the only wav the playen and ipectatort could tell what hii decliiom were. I would like to hear more on thlt subject tnd will be glad to hear from any reader what hia viewi or experiences were tlong thii lino. Answer to yetterdty't question: The runner going ln from third bite wat not out. It wu necentry for the citcher to touch him wife the ball beceuse ill the runners on bttn cetted to be forced to tdvince the instant the man who hit the ball wat retired at flnt bue. Todty'i quutlon: Whtt ls a "Texu Letguer"? Antwer tomorrow. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 1 8 Holl)|WOOt| 3 8 Wilson and Doerr; Sheehand ai Took Goalie's life WINNIPBO, June 18 (OP)-A terlu ot uraemlc eonvuldoni brought about the brain hemorrhage which reiulted In the duth ot Charlie Oardlner, attending phyalclane dlicloaed here tonight. W:. W. O, Macintosh who attended the gnat goalie at Bt. Bonlfaoe hoa- Eltal. said there wu no connection ttween thi contributing cause and any possible Injury suffered during a hockey oontut "Tbli condition," Dr. Miclntosb aald, "originated in toniultr infection. Uraemlc convulsion! developed today and from thla condition the hemorrhage reiulted. There wis alao a tntQ of Bright'! dlieue." BastbaWs Big Six Chtrllt Oehringir batted eafdy thru times against Boiton Red Sox yuterday to booet hli uuon't average to .410 and hold hli plau at the top of baseball's big six. BIU Tarry, the Olanta' pilot, collected three bau hit! etainit Cincinnati Beda and moved from ilxth place into a tie tor fourth, ln the only drutlo change In tbe itandlng, which followi: Icould never marry a man like that" •Can you blame any womtn ter objecting ts staMfct Certainly no man looks bit but when half-shaved—and there'i no excuse for neglect j Today'i QiUtttt "But Bltdi" lnvitu frequent, clou thaw Ing It il especially processed for fttt, mooth work on tender ficet. Even two thane a day, when necentry, in entirely eomforteble. Try tbt Gillette "Blue Blade" and tee for younelf. HltrnttQnmtorVvaryQaanilteei Gillette Blue Blades NoW5fc'25<-10*'5iy Oehrlnger, Tlgen Mtnutb, Semton Voamlk, Indlani . Terry, Olanta O AB B H PCt 61 188 47 SO .410 . 61 314 41 86 897 43 188 i» 63 .578 53 303 43 74 -SSI Medwlck, Cardinals 40 308 43 74 .388 Leslie, Dodgen 63 189 37 73 80S INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 3, Newark 8. RochMter 4-9, Syracuse 7-3. Montreal 8, Baltimore 7. Toronto 13, Albany 11. St .ndard, new-type tourist car and c BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARES EAST ; EMPIRE BUILDER Reduced Sleeper Charges GREAT NORTHERN I PAGE IIOHT GRADS RETAIN THEIR CROWN Beat Tulsa 48-41 for Third Straight Hoop Win EDMONTON, Junt 18 (OP)—Edmonton Commercial orads, internttional women'i basketball champions ilnce 1933, tonight retimed their title by detesting the Tulu, Oklahoma, Stenographers 48 to 41 in the final game Of a three-out-of-flve series. Ortdt took the flnt two games 41 to 81, sn_ 86 to 98. Throughout the btttlt tbt icon fluctuated continually and for practically all tbe game, no mora than a few polnta separated tbe two great club, until the last few minutes of the sensational four quartern of play. Then, with about four mlnutea to go, tbe Orads shot Into the lead and the> won the ball game ln decisive minner. In those final, pulsating momenta, the capacity crowd arose u ona man cheering Ortds to the echo. The anna wu ln a bedlam at the conclusion. MAY OO OVERSEAS Tonight's 'victory wu all the sweeter u the Orads, wbo suffered defeat at the hands of Durant Cardinals lut year, defeated, ln winning over Tulu, tbe team tha had. Just recently, knocked over the Cardinals, incldentayll, Orads lost ln their serifs with Durant the chance to go DILICATE~SKIN~NEED# CAREFUL TREATMENT THESE BOT PAYS! Of Creams and Powden of Highest Quality onr itock li complete. Smythe's Pharmacy rHONE 1 Prescriptions our Spedtlty oventu tnd defend their ehimpionihlp it tbe British Empire games ln London. Since that series, however, lt hu been reported tbe United States basketball association hu bun Informed Durant cannot make tbe trip. Now then la a chance orads,* having decisively whipped the conquerors of Durant Cardinals, may be In line to make tht trip. MORE ABOUT B.C. EDUCATION (Contlnutd From Ptge Ont) hit parents or hlmsellt Should educational facilities be extended fne ot charge to every youth until he reaches maturity? In other words how tar should the state go ln the training of IU youth mentally, morally, physically and economically? And how much ahould be left to tbe natural trend ot a child's development? Theu, and a hundred and one other questions, will be propounded for (solution In connection wltb the survey of educational finances conducted by a apeclal research committee acting under Hon. O. M. Weir, mlnlater of education, and Hon. John Hart, miniiter of finance, during the next uven or eight monthi. The investigation. Dr. Weir Indicated, will itop with a formal presentation of the facta u they relate to costs ot education and the division ot the tax burden sa on land In tbe municipalities and on general nvenue of the provlnoe. While a settlement ot this problem la the vital point of the survey, it will have a secondary object ln the study of curricula, teaching methods, vocational guidance, and the other thinga associated with development of education. No pains will be spared, tbe minister laid, to make a thorough, scientific investigation of tbe entire educational field, Tne nport. to be printed at the conclusion, will form 'the bull of future pollclea for a good many yun and the beit opinion available will go Into lt. • THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION, I.C—THURSDAY MORNING. JUNI 14. 1SS4 MASS MEETING in EAGLE HALL Thursday, June 14th, 8 P.M. Lecture by Rev. E. J. Springett Dominion Commissioner BRITISH ISRAEL FEDERATION OF CANADA Everybody Welcome Admission Free Silver Collection PERMANENT BUILDINGS NEED Quality Lumber Phone 176 W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. THE HOME OF GOOD LUMBER MORE GOOD MEWS The W. W. PoweU Company has shipped another eight airloads of Kootenay White Pine match blocks to England. Such news pleases everybody in the district. And we are also told that the W. W. Powell Company, which is one of the most enterprising and ably-managed concerns in this district, has enquiries from Johannesburg, South Africa. That's a long distance to ship a Nelson product but the PoweU Company some time ago entered the African market. It proves once again that you can ship goods a long distance if the quality is right. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Sole Nelson Dealers for Corbin "Washed" Coal HAYING TIME And We Have in Stock the Tools You Require to Do the Work CLIPPER GRASS SCYTHES—each $1.55 AUSTRIAN GRASS SCYTHES-each 11.65 BUSH SCYTHES-each 11.50 GRASS SNATHS-each _ ?2.00 AUSTRIAN STRAIGHT SNATHS-each .... $1.85 BUSH SNATHS-each 12.00 WOOD HAY RAKES-each f 1.00 RED END SCYTHE STQNES-each 150 CARBORUNDUM SCYTHE STONES-each .400 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. MORE ABOUT INDIAN CASE (Contlnutd From Pigt Ont) found mining under mysterious circumstances, the crown had made out a caae today for the higher court and Magistrate A. G. Freeze made the committal. NOTHING TO SAY. After hearing seven witnesses, this morning thc crown closed its case and asked for a committal. The accused brothers were asked through the interpreter if they htd anything to ity tnd H. W. Galbraith, of Vernon, for accused, said they had nothing to say at this time. Magistrate Freeze said sufficient evidence had been produced to warrant committal. On request of the crown Henry Brown tnd Tommy Andrew, held as material witnesses, will be continued ln custody unless they can find (9000 bail, each, until the assizes. LAUGHS AT BOND Joseph Edwards, the cripple, was bound over on his own recognizances in $500 to appear and give evidence at the trial. He said he would be there but laughed at signing a bond for $500. Following Inspector Vance's scientific testimony last night when hc pronounced at blood, stains found on 29 articles of clothing and other property submitted by the police, this morning's closing session was confined to unking up, in the police case, blood exhibits with accused persons. At the outset, Mr. Nicholson, for the crown, stated that Joseph George, the fourth accused brother, was at present in St. Paul's hospital, Vancouver. He is being examined by Dr. Robert Crosbie ond Dr. N. McDougall. eye and ear specialists, respectively on order of the department of Indian affairs and the attorney-general of British Columbia.: 18 DEAF Mr, Nicholson said that, in an interim report, both specialists had expressed the opinion that Joseph George waa at present unable to hear and that further assistance in the form of medical history wat required by them. A remand in Joseph's case until June 21 at 8 p.m., was asked and granted by the court. Taking up the lead of Inspector J. F. C. B. Vance's "blood evidence, the crown this morning recalled Joseph Edwards, Henry Brown, Tommy Andrew, Charlie Jules and others. They testified that shirts and other articles handled by Inspector Vance last night as he pointed out blood-stains and missing pieces of fabric were similar shirts to those worn by the different brothen on and about May 23 and 24. FLASHLIGHT IDENTIFIED The flashlight used by Gisbourne in the struggle between the two officers and Indians in Canford reserve wat identified by the Indian witnesses. Edwards recognized Richardson George's shirt by the soldier button on it. Shown an orange and a ma- toon colored shirt, he stated "That's Eneas dress," meaning shirt and "that's Alex's shirt." Similar evidence was given by Henry Brown, who said the orange shirt produced in court with stains on was the same shirt worn by Eneas George in the alleged "death ride" in Gisboume't police ctr on the night of the disappearance of tiie two constables. "THAT'S THE ROCK" Shown a rock, alao stained with blood, according to Inspector Vance, Brown declared 'That's the rock Richardson George hit Mr. Can* on the head with." To Mr. Galbraith, witness said he identified Richardson George's shirt by a blood mark on the left sleeve. The logging chain found by Mrs. James McCrelght he described ts "the one" used to pull the ctr out of the ditch when the rope broke. Tommy Andrews swore that the flashlight handed to him for inspection was similar to the one he saw on the Indian reserve at the time of the fight. He said Richardson and Eneas George said to him, "Thii is Gisbournc's light, throw it ln the river." Then he threw it twty. RECOGNIZES 8HIRTS Andrew recognized shirts exhibited as taken from Richardson and Eneas George as the same as they were wearing on the night ot thc tragedy when Joseph's "body" waa brought into Chief Billy's house. Charlie Jules, recalled, testified along similar lines. Mrs. Percy Carr, wife of the constable whose body has not yet been recovered, identified a key-ring as belonging to her husband. William McCrelght, court house Janitor, gave formal evidence while Dr. J. J. Gil* lis, M.I, A., recalled, agreed under examination by Mr. Galbraith, that from his .the doctor's, knowledge of Indians after many years experience, Indians generally were slow and appreciated and responded to gentle, kindly treatment. MORE ABOUT US. SILVER (Continued From Pagt One) They urged greater use of silver ts money as a means of increasing commodity prices and property values. The bill declares it to be the policy of the government that the proportion of silver to gold should be increased to and maintained at one- fourth of the total monetary stocks. This would mean the government would have to purchase approximately 1,300,000,000 ounces of the metal to carry out the declaration. CAN BE PAID ON DEBT ■ When the measure was brought up in the house today by Chairman Doughton, North Carolina Democrat, of the ways and means committee, he was asked by Representative McFadden, Pennsylvania Republican, whether Secretary of State Cordell Hull's note of last night to Great Britain, indicating a willingness to accept payment "in kind," referred to silver. ' "In kind means British goods, it means silver," McFadden said. "Does the administration contemplate accepting silver for payment of the war debts?" Doughton said he did not know the course contemplated by the administration in that regard. PLACER MINERS ACTIVE HUDSON HOPE, B.C., (CP)—This region has become a mecca for placer miners thla -season. Hundreds have made their way to the sandbrads tn the Upper Peace river and scores have gone into the Flndlay river country for the aummer. Relieved of the 10 per cent gold tax, placer miners are hopeful of a good year. MORE ABOUT B.C.IEGI0N (Contlnutd From Pigt Ont) and Kamloopi. B.C.. wu wle'ted u tbe 1036 convention city. Tbe convention wu icbeduled for tbe week Including Auguit 4, tbe 20tb anniversary ot England* entrance into tbe world war. It wu Oordon Sloan, attorney- general of tbe province of Brltlah Columbia who made, tbe itlrrlng plea for peace u tbe memorial eervlce wu held before the cenotaph. "We tnt," he Nld, "failure of the armament conference, we eee natlona arming again and we aee the old madneu springing up In Europe. We were told we were fighting a war to end war, a war for democracy but today we see the whole world crumbling. The war la not ended," he declared. "Insofar u things we were fighting for are concerned." AUXILIARY OFFICIALS Mn. D. J. McDonald of Revelstoke, B.C., wu elected to her third term u preeldent of the British Columbia women's provincial command of tbe Canadian Legion auxiliary today. Mrs. A. McLean nan wu elected to her sixth term u secretary-treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. William Mc- Kl stry, Vancouver, flrat vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Booth of Victoria, second vice-president; and Mrs. Oeorge Thomu Underwood of Tacoma, Wash., third vice-president. . *» The auxiliary adopted the proposal to assess members in proportion to the membership of each group. A. C. Virtue STERLING BASIS BRINGS PRAISE Far More Steady Than Gold Declaration of Runciman Talking of Trade. LONDON, June 19 (CP cable)—In the sterling basis adopted following abandonment of the gold standard ln 1931, Britain hu achieved a solid foundation on which Empire trade may be increased, declared Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade, today ln a luncheon speech to the federation of chambers of commerce of the Empire. The sterling basis bad proved steadier than anyone could have anticipated, the minister declared— far steadier than gold. Canada, Bouth Africa and India of course had their complications but ln the long run they depended for tbelr stability on the level of sterling, he added. With tbat solid foundation great steps forward In the recovery of International trade might be made, Mr. Runciman said. Lake Level Now About 14!2 Feet Its rate of fall still diminishing, no doubt from tbe Increased melting of snow ln the Eut Kootenay due to the new hot wave, the lake level at Nelson at noon Wednesday stood at a shade over M'<, feet above low water, the decline in 24 houra having been just under the 10th part of a foot. The reading wu about 14.51 feet. a • a i w Combination Oriental Walnut Dining Room and Bed Room Suites — Modern Tops, fronts and ends of 5-ply oriental walnut, the tops and fronts showing mottled figure. Avodire Veneer used on rail under top, also on base. Sliding pin tray in left hand top drawer of Hollywood. Half shelf in left top cupboard section of chiffonier. Center drawer guides. Nickel pulls, dull finish with ebonized centers. Dining Room Suite consists of 9 pieces-Buffet, Table, China Cabinet and 6 chairs. These^ets are now on display in our windows. Large stock of summer furniture-Deck Chairs, Veranda Chairs and Lawn Chairs. Hammock Couches, Lane, Cedar Chests. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. The Store ot Amice end Satisfaction 409 BAKEB STREET r Complete Houie Furnishers NELSON, B.C. Local manager of the Beatty washer store who, through having placed tint in tales lor store managers in western Canada wins as an award a trip to the company's factory at Fergus, Ont, and a three- day visit to the Chicago World's Fair on his return route. A. Wilson of Cranbrook, and F. Goodman of Trail, who having placed high in the ranking of company salesmen, will accompany Mr. Virtue east. The awards bnng to a close the recent sales contest held btr Beatty Bros, on the occasion of their 60th anniversary. — NEW DENVER MAN PAYS ROAD FINE Passed Car on Curve at Night; Fights Case Hut Loses MINING ROADS ARE INSPECTED District Engineer Is Here to Meet the Minister Motoring here from Cranbrook Tuudty night to ipend i couple of dayi ln thii dlitrict preparatory w going over it wltb Hon. F. M. Mac- pheraon. miniiter of publlo worki, Arthur Dixon, dlitrict engineer for the combined Kooteniyi, paid visit* to tbe Reno mini of Sheep creek and the Ooodenough mine of the Ymir camp wedneaday, vlth o. C. Mackay, aulatint dlatrlct engineer, -and inspected road work to ierr< thon mlnei. Thunday he will make a trip to Sllverton, and tben on to Nakuap. perhapi going to Edgewood. In the later event he will inspect the Kootenay portion of the Idgewood-Ver- non highway befow i-eturnlnf. MINISTER'S PLANS NOT KNOWN What itinerary the miniiter haa for the dlatrlct, Mr. Dixon hu not yet been advised, but Trail advlcea are tbat he will be In that city Friday. He is now at Orand porks. Referring to the Dominion work ln tbe Eut Kootenay, Mr. Dixon atated that the Klngagate project la near ing completion, and that boardi ot trade and chamber! of commerce on the two sides oj the Une are planning for an lmpoalng opening of the completed international highway, the itate of Idaho hiving only the final bridge to complete on lta aide, Overtaking and passing the car of IT. F. Innea of Robaon on a left-hand curve on the through highway half a mile thli aide of Corra Linn laat Thunday, got Lionel Sella of New Denver Into trouble with the authorities. Innei and Sella were westbound, at 10:10 at night, as Corp. David Halcrow In an eaatbound provincial pollce car met them on the curve, and had to stop hia car to* avert an accident. The officer caught the number of Bella' car, and subsequently ea* tablish lti Identity. Charged ln provincial pollce court here Tuesday with driving to the common danger, Sella pleaded not guilty, but the evidence of the officer, corroborated by that of Inncs, convinced Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel that Sells had Infringed the law, and he convicted him, Imposing a fine of $10 and costs. FATHER'S DAY Sunday Jnne 17th CALGARY ESTATE HAD LAND HERE Judge Nisbet Grants Order for Reseating; Will of Mrs. Pisacreta In county court chambers here, Judge W. A. Nisbet granted Inga Ounderson ot Calgary, widow and executrix of the late Peter A. Ounderson, whose estate was probated In the district court of Calgary, an order for repealing ot the Calgary probate order, respecting the portion of the estate In British Columbia. The estate amounted to $13,568, and the British Columbia portion,, consisting of land ln West Kootenay, wai valued at $760. The petitioner, whose husband was a wealthy fanner ln the Calgary district, was represented by E. C. Wragge. She ls the sole beneficiary. Acting on behalf ot Frank Arcure of Nelson, E. P. Dawson obtained an order from Judge Nisbet ln supreme court chambers tor letters probate respecting the estate of Antonetta Pisacreta, to Issue to Mr. Arcure, named ln Mn. Plsacreta's will as executor. The eitate. valued at $1037.- 30, goes to Joieph Pisacreta, her son. SONS GET $40,000 BY FATHER'S WILL VANCOUVER, June 13 (CP).—The will of the late Charles victor Cummins, former vice-president of Northern Construction compiny, Vancouver, who died In Palm Springs, Calif., November 5. 1S33, waft filed for probate today ln supreme court here, disposing of a net estate ot $114,793. Two sisters. Mrs. Martha Arm* strong of Winnipeg and Mrs. Flora Tuckey, Saskatoon, were each left $10,000 Two sons, William Anson Cummings, 37, and Charles David Cummings, 33, both of Toronto, were each bequeathed $40,000. A daughter-in-law, Joan Cum mlngs, widow of a deceased aon, Toronto resident, was left a life Income* from $40,000. A grandchild, Jan Cummings, aged 18 months, of Toronto, will receive the remainder of the life Interest of Joan Cum m!ngs. The widow and Mr. Cummtng's parents here were left life Incomes. INTERLOCKING DIRECTORATES THING OF PAST OTTAWA. June 13 (CP)—The senate banking and commerce committee todsy passed with only minor amendments the Dominion Companies act sent up from the house of commons June 1. The bill provides stringent regulations for the sale o; shares In Dominion companies. Inter-locklng directories have to go, Hon. c. H. Ciban, secretary of state, told the committee In explaining one by one the 308 sections of the bill. Million Ballots in Saskatchewan REGINA, June 18 (CP)—Saskatchewan election officials have completed distribution of approximately 1,000.000 election ballots throughout the 63 constituencies of the prov* ince to be used June 19. Halt i million of these are light green and will be uaed for choosing legislators, and the other 600,000 are salmon color for use in the beer plebiscite, MORE ABOUT Franchise (Continued From Page One) rated efforta which be said had be«n nuMe by some newspapers to five the Impression that those unfamiliar with either French or English would be disfranchised. That had never been the Intention of tbe government, he declared. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett also regretted the use made by some portions of the press ot ad- ranee Information on the draft bill for the purpose mentioned by Mr. Guthrie and also to lead the public to believe the Itoukhobora In Canada would be deprived of the vote. It was suggested that the Doukhobon In Brltlah Columbia, who had defied the laws, would be so treated, but that was a matter yet to be decided. Membera of the third group In parliament were incensed when lt wu revealed that the draft bill had been the subject of an Informal conference between two memben of the government, the leader of the opposition and one of hla colleagues. "One of the most disgraceful things ever known," said E. J. Garland, (U.F.A. Bow River) ln expressing Jill resentment that the third group had not been Included In preliminary discussions. Robert Oardlner, (U.F.A, Acadia) also expressed his belief that the government should have Included his party ln the conferences. The reply of both Mr. Bennett and Rt. Hon. W. \_. Mackenzie King, opposition leader, was that the steps leading up to the preliminary discussions were taken In the house, and >< the third group had wished to participate they could have expressed themselves at that time. The resolution was passed after considerable debate. Give Him Neckwear Better give Dad sever*! ties for Father's Day, otherwise his pride in a gift of devotion from his loved ones will lead, him to wear the one and no other. Give him a selection of several from these smart ones and he'll alternate them proudly and with advantage to his appearand. £MORY'g| Limited THEY WON'T PICM A SAILOR AGA] 210 FOREST FIRES IN B.C. TO DATE VICTORIA, June 13 (CP).—Forest fire conditions In British Columbia mere fairly quiet last week, oocord- lng to the regular report Issued by P. Z. Ca verb 111. chief forester, through Hon. A. Welts Gray, mln* Ister ot lands. Twenty-seven outbreaks were reported during the week, compare**! with five for the same pertod last year and eighty ln tbe corresponding week of 1933. The total number of fires to date Is 310, against 83 last year and 195 In 1633. Last year was one of the lowest seasons for fire occurrence for a long time. Six fires ln the Vancouver district which Includes Vancouver Island, ten ln the Kamloops area and six In the Nelson district wtth one ln Port Qeorge and four In Prince Rupert were recorded last week, damage was pot extensive. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, Jl 13 (CP).—Two thugs who attacl W. Sondcrman on the New wl minster waterfront last night a* probably wondering today who " called out the army. Sonderman, a member of th* c*j of S.S. Pacific Pioneer, now la L here, has won several trophies I his prowess in the art of jiu Jll He reported to police today tg when two men seized him andf tempted to search his pocket*, [ threw both men Jieavily, The I prised thugs howled with sura and pain and fled from the dock LONDON, (CP) —Lord Hallsh secretary of state for war, ts presld of thc pageant of parliament to o at Albert hall, London, June 30. L Hallsham to plan Queen Mary fl the pageant. J. A.C. Laughton, R.f OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Suite 303. Medical Arts Bulldln] STARTS TOMORROW Amazing! Titanic! Stupendous! Colossal! and WHY NOT? - SEA for yourself the living record! of this Greatest Cargo ofi Thrills ever brought out of| the Unknown! 0ornorpd/^mA by the dfadlieat'ofreptil-J Om t/ta tkrilte ./ Too Late to Classify POR RENT — PURNISHED HOOSE for July and August. Phone 637Y. I or 434 Latimer St. (3045) I NEWS OF THE DAY: LADIES GOLP ri.I'B LUNCHEON TODAY AT 1 O'CLOCK. (292!)! 8ting-'Em-Bsdt-Myi FRANK BUCti WttDCMJ Today W. M. S. tea Laughton's, Edgewood Ave. at MT;' (3941) Women's institute meeting on Prlday. the 15th, at 3 o'clock. Roll call and refreshments. (3933) Special for thirty days, McDonalds Gtnger Ale Pints one dollar per clown at all dealers. .3847) *«tp«l* Follow the crowd to Tmlr baseball dance prlday, June nth. Melody Makers, 5-plece orchestra. (3943) Bat. ii * m r. night, 9-13. Melody EAGLE HALL Makers (37(3) If you are British don't fall to be at the Eagles hall tonight, June 14th. Watch for display ad. June 13th and 14th. (2905) SEMOn BASEBALL TRAM TRAV- KL TO TRAIL SUNDAY. BUR LEAVES 44 TAXI 1 O'CLOCK. FARE $1.50. BOOK EARLY. (3939) Hear Mrs. Tyler, Mr. Pagdln, Mrs. Webb Foster's quintet, at Trinity Treble choir recital Trinity church Friday, 8 p.m. (3944) Robert Thompson, passed sway at Salmo June 13. Funeral services from Knights of Pythlu Castle hall, Salmo, 4 o'clock, Friday, June 15. (3948) .bo*.* You have seen Nature's wffdl creatures In civilization's zoos| and circus... now you may aee the strangest end most dangerous trade man haa ever | followed! MEET FRANK BUCK I WHO BRINGS 'EM BACK ALIVE! LAST TIMES TODAY LAN NY ROSS Singing Sensation of Maxwell House Show Boa with CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND MELODY IN SPRIN COMEDY NOVELTY I SPORT - MUSICAL
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.
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