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BC Historical Newspapers
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■— Baer Trims Camera and Wins by Technical K.O. —Pa&e Seven r*U1 (wcV.".'V VOLUMI tt Fruit Growers to Send Two Market Plans Ottawa —Pa__e Six 1RITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNI 15, 1IM FIVI CINTI A COPY No. 4T , SEATTLE TO USE FORCE ON STRIKERS HORTON, BID AND MiNNES HAVE CLOSE SHAVE IN DUNCAN Upset in Turbulent Flood and Fight for Life; Gain Shore to Walk Miles Over the Flooded Flats RODEO MAN SUMMONED FOR SCARING STEER On a trip ot several days in the Duncan country for the purpose of appraising a stand* of white pine timber on Howser creeic in the upper Duncan and of investigating the feasibility ol river driving on the lower Duncan river, George Mclnnes, timber operator of Howser, R. E. Horton, manager of the W. W. Powell company, Nelaon and Arthur Baird, manager of the Royal bank, Nelson, had to fight for their lives in the turbulent lower Duncan Wednesday morning when their outboard, rounding a bend, piled up broadside against a great tree trunk that completely spanned the river and swamped lh a matter of seconds, and left them clinging precariously at the surface or under it, to the huge trunk, against which they were swept HORTON UNDER WATER At the point where they were thrown into the water, a smaller tree, tie top portion imbedded in the river bottom and ita root system in the air, held ln place against the foaming flood the giant horizontal cedar, which a week earlier had probably been a growing tree. Mr. Horton was carried usder the deepest, and to the right ot the vertical snag, his hands being seen out of the water clutching the bark of the trunk. Held under the log for a considerable time by the pressure of -the flood, he gradually edged up, until finally his head appeared, and at last he waa able to breathe. On the further eide of the snag, the other two men were hanging on to Uie yard-thick tree trunk by the rough bark, Mr. Baird nearest the snag, his head and shoulders out of water, while further alont Mr. Mclnnes had hia head out. while Mr. Horton was still under the surface, the section of bark by which Mr. Mclnnes was supporting himself broke away, and he was swept undo; the trunk, caught for. a moment on a projecting stub from the trunk, which whirled him around, and then waa swept downstream, corning to the surface about 30 feet further down. He swem ashore to the east bank, while the other* made themselves secure among the roots of the anchor snag. Making his way along the bank, he worked his way out on the trunk to his companions. BATTERED MEN MAKE SHORE ThU had hardly been accomplished, perhaps 10 or 13 minutes after the accident, when the structure began to give way and the three chilled andbattered men "cooned" their way on all fouri along the trunk, to the east bank. Their lives preserved, though they had lost their grips and equipment, they now had before them the problem of getting out of the flooded area. They waded shallows, skirted bark-waters, crossed deeper channels on temporary log jams, tramped temporary islands and gradually worked their way down stream, till finally they were on a point of land 300 yards from Alexander's ranch. There Mr. Mclnnes' shouts were heard by a young man. who rowed out, and got them ashdre in a couple of trips, crossing the swift current higher up to get to them. The accident occurred on the last stage of their trip, which was intended to be from. Mr. Mclnnes camp on Howser lake, to Kootenay lake, by way of the lower Duncan, to examine the river driving possibilities. They left the camp at 9 o'clock in the morning in Mr. Mclnnes' flat-bottomed boat equipped with outboard motor, and had been on their way about half an hour when, on rounding a sharp bend, they suddenly saw the obstruction, which on first view appeared to be a pair of sweepers or uprooted trees projecting out from either bank, with probably open water between them. The Instant it was seen to be a single tree completely spanning the river—which was only a matter of a few moments—Mr. Mclnnes started to turn the boat, but it was swept down on the flood, and piled up while in the act of turning. This was at a narrow part of the river. From the time the boat swamped and the trio were tipped into the foaming water, till they made Alexander's ranch, was about three hours. From Alexander's they telephoned to Lardo, and Ranger George Palethorpe went up with a light track speeder and got them. From Lardo they telephoned to Kaslo, and a launch went up and got Messrs. Horton and Baird, while Mr. Mclnnes stayed' behind to or LOifooN. June 14 (API-Trying to run even t "refined rodeo" In England la beset with trials and tribulations, Tex Austin, sports promoter, aald today, Austin, backing the appearance ln London of a group of cowboys ln a rodeo, wae summoned to appear ln west London police court June 25 to answer a complaint lodged by the Boyal Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals that he "permitted an animal to be terrified, to wit. a ateer." "Apparently tbey think steers were made to be worshipped Instead of uaed," Austin said ruefully. MORE POLICE 50 Sworn in; Beer Parlors, Liquor Stores Close NORANDA, Que., June 14 (CF)—All liquor stores, hotel bars and beer stores In Noranda and Rouyn, where a strike of miners has been In progress since Monday, were today ordered closed. Instructions to close them were received from the department ol labor at Quebec. Further atepa to augment the protective forces here have been taken Baer Calls for a Bottle EMERGENCY is New Champ—ant an Old One of Beer When Wins Title I1LPAYF0R IT HE SHOUTS A SECOND T!ME "Now I'm Going Out to Have Some Fun" Says New Champ TAKES DIG AT COMMISSIONER "Ask Bill Brown" Is Reply When Asked How He Feels ganlze a search "for the outboard. I* ^Jl!_f!^J\_S&JS_ Mr. Horton's car was at Kaslo, and » SffiL_Sf^Si___ffllSf_SE , ... rt.s.A ...._..a -M-i-..,, 50 additional conataoiea were aworn he and Mr. Baird reached Nelson ,„ _. „_ ,„.„ „, _„„ —„,._.. about 9:30 that night. All three men were bruised. Mr. Mclnnes' quest for the boat was successful, a message Thursday announcing it had been found at Cooper creek, but a short distance below where the accident occurred. L0T8 OF BIG GAME Altogether the trip consumed five days, and except for the final day was an illuminating and enjoyable outing to Mr. Baird, who was seeing the Duncan for the first time. Driving to Kaslo Saturday morning, the party caught the steamer to Argenta. and then went by truck over the old Argenta - Hawser wagonroad, to Howser. They spent Sunday as guests of Commander J. S. Hincks at hii ranch. The trip up Howser creek' consumed two days, "Slim" Hatfield, who acted as guide, taking them up by his trap-line trail, the party spending Monday night in camp on the creek.. On the trip they saw a grizzly, a brown bear, and goats galore. Tuesday night they were back on Howser lake at Mr. Mclnnes' camp. Howser creek was high, Mr. Baird states, and was delivering a great volume of water. So far as the lower Duncan was concerned, his impression was of a big river with sharp twists and bends, backwaters and bayous, changing channels and crumbling banks, foaming through a country of wooded flats. Monday and Tuesday the river rose six lo eight inches, according to their observations at Cooper creek. Mr. Mclnnes, who timber was the principal objective of the trip, recently operated at Wynndel. He is associated with the Leavitt, Naugle people of Spokane. , "I NO LAY DOWN, I FIGHT GOOD AND HE FIGHT GOOD TOO," SAYS CARNERA Sprained Ankle in the First Hampered Him; Admits Nervous, Confused By BOB CAVAGNABO Associated Press Sports writer RINGSIDE, MADISON SQUARE garden BOWL, New York, June 14 i AF)—Apparently uncomprehending his defeat, Prlmo Camera strode like a mechanical man down long and winding aisles of Jeering spec tators to hla dressing room. He merely turned glittering, almost stuporous eyes on hla nec.iers who accused blm of "laying down" under the savage attack of Mai Baer. "I no lay down," Prlmo said. "I fight good and he fight good, too." Prlmo lumbered into his dressing room and flopped on a table. There were plenty of anxious handa to help the fallen champion, but he turned them away. He aat there dejectedly, occasionally cocking an ear to the left ln the din of Baer's quarters, where a raucous celebration was going on. "Ugh," the big man mumbled and pointed to hta right foot. "Take off shoe quick, I got pain there." One of his handler* removed the shoe end the ankle waa badly swollen and bruised. "I apralned lt ln the first round and It gave me great pain," Prlmo complained. "What happened to you ln that first round?" be ww asked. "I waa a little nervous and confused." he replied. "It always take me long time to get started. Baer no tutt me. He hit heavy but no hard. Koly gee, me tight him again and llek him If he give me chance." "Dumb Den" Morgan, Camera's chief second, surveyed tbe fight differently. ALL BUT KNOCKED BRAINS OUT "Baer etung Camera In that first round and Prlmo didn't recover fully until the third round," he aald. "Once be got bla beeringa again he ww all right and won some rounds. But then Baer would fiend one or two crushing righta ln succession that all but knocked Camera's brains out." After half an Dour on tbe nibbing table, Prlmo slipped otf his trunks and went under a shower. Only hla handlers, Louis sorest, his manager, and a few newspapermen were ln the room then. I He donned sport clothes and then sat on the table again. "Anyway I fight good, that's all," he said solemn-faced and prepared to leave. IDENTIFY BODY FOUND AT COAST In, while today 23 more policemen, 13 from the provincial police force and 10 mounllea, were en route to thla district. A number ot cases of Intimidation which have been reported have cauaed the Increase of protective forces. GROWERS B^CK MARKETS PLAN i Penticton Favors 100 Per Cent Control Idea PENTICTON. B.C., June 14 (CP) —A victory for the proposal to regulate the marketing of fruit and also for the 100 per cent grower control scheme drafted by the growers' marketing committee was achieved at the initial meeting of Okanagan Valley Growers held here. Of the 120 growers who voted, none registered against the question. "Arc you in favor of marketing under the Natural Products Marketing act?" Replying to the query of the ballot, "Are you in favor of the scheme submitted?" 117 voters said "Yes" and three voted against the plan. One hundred and eighteen growers voted in favor of the proposal that the board to control the fruit industry should be a three-man board of growers only, and two against. Markets at a Glance By THE CANADIAN PKESS Toronto and Montreal: Stocks closed lower. Toronto mine: Lower. New York: stocks lower and heavy. Winnipeg: Wheat closed lower. Toronto: Bacon hogs off car unchanged at 9.25. London: Bar sliver, copper, tin and sine lower; lead unchanged. New York: Bar sliver, lead and j zinc unchanged; copper and tin I lower. i New York: Cotton, rubber and VANCOUVER, June 14 (CP)—The : _o_.ee lower; sugar higher, body of a man found In a decom- Ne wYork: Canadian dollar down poaed condltton ln Stanley park on ] \.__ to 1.00 13-16. Tuesday was Identified today a. that of Fritz weyermann, 37, na tlve of Switzerland, He had been reported missing for two years and tbe Swiss coneul here had been holding mall for him for that period. Identification was established from the clothing by Henry Meyr. with whom weyermann was said to "! have resided for aome time.. THEY ALL GOT THE SAME IDEA SYDNEY, Australia. June 14 (AP) —Fifteen Newcastle eobool children, declaring themselves poisoned by candy, were rushed, writhing In agony, to a hospital ln ambulances today. Physicians examined tbe candles and pronounced them perfectly harmless. "An amazing example ot mass suggestion," wtd a physician. Fix Wag* for Coast Taximen VICTORIA. June 14 (CP).—The minimum wage for taxi-cab drivers ln the areas of greater Vancouver and greater Victoria were fixed by the board of Industrial relations today at I2.S0 per day. The scale will go into effect two weeks from today when formal notice Is being posted In the B. C. Qaaette. TWO DROWNED COCHRANE, Ont., June 14 (API- Provincial police wero trying today to recover the bodies of two men drowned when their boat upset ln the Neeland rapids on the Frederick Hc.e river. Dick Falrthorne and a man named Appleby loat their lives while a third man whose name was not obtained ww hauled to safety by a rope thrown to him. Stage Driver Wins Acquittal VERNON, B.O.. June 14 (CP)—An assize court jury today acquitted Robert A. Ferguson, stage driver, of a charge of manslaughter arising out of the death of Steven Smaha, 21- year-old Ikralnlan. Smaha ww killed while cycling on the highway a mile from Enderby, B.C., May lwt when struck by the singe driven by Ferguson. Plane Brings Out Rich Radium Ore EDMONTON, June 14 (CP)—Two Canadian Airways4 pilots broug't down one ton of pitchblende, (radium ore) trom the rich claims at Hottah lake to the end of ateel at Waterways, Alta., during the week. By BUSS NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer RINGSIDE,. MADISON SQUARE garden BOWL, New York, June 14—(AP) — While a cheering, shooting crowd mlled outside his dressing room and his handlers put on fox trots In their joy. Max Ban calmly rote up from a dressing table and wld: "Somebody bring the new champion a bottle of beer." The big Cellfornlan ww the coolest of the lot, ln fact his composure evoked former champion Jack Dempsey: "Can you beat that kldT You'd think he had Ice water In his veins." To Max the toughest part ot the evening ww fighting his way back to tbe dressing room from the ring. pollce formed a flying wedge to clear the way back. For several hundred feet be struggled through lanes ot wild eyed tana. They pounded him on his back, bead and arms, snatched at his dressing robe and pulled hie hair. ASK BILL BROWN "How do you feel?" shouted someone. "How do I feel?" mimicked Baer. "Ask BUI' Brown (New York Mate boxing commission). "He wld I ww out of condition." When they finally readied the dressing room, Baer straddled a chair. Asked If Camera's punches had hurt him at any time. Max wisecracked In typical fashion, "you can't hurt a 'Baer.'" Becoming serious, he paid high compliments to his recent opponent. "Prlmo la a good strong tighter. He ls as clean w they make them. I don't like to say I'm glad he loat but I' insure tickled I brought the title back to this country. The big fellow sure ww a greet sport and how he can take the punches. DON'T I OET THAT BEEK "I ww kind of surprised when be got up the third time ln the first round but after that I felt I could beat him any time." For the third time, thla time somewhat Impatiently, Baer ahouted, "ny, don't I get that beer? Ill pay for lt," he added .Handlers compromised with a glees of water. Interviewers concerned the curly haired Adonis of the ring to bring up the subject of Arthur Donovan's refereelng. Baer Mid, "Donovan's work ww O. —." Baer said he would give camera another fight, if the public demanded It. His future Includes theatrical appearances but tonight he ww concerned only with the Immediate honors. "Now I'm going out to have aome, fun. I just discovered Camera chipped one of my teeth. Otherwlw I feel fine. And give my regards to BIU Brown." Will Keep Industry Department Alive VICTORIA, June 14 (CP)—Indlca- tlon that the Brltlah Columbia government will keep the department ot industries alive, not only for lta function of collecting on loans made under the departmental act, but alao for the purpose ot new loans ww given ln an order-ln-councll ratified by the executive yesterdsy. It names Robert Dunn Jr., deputy minister of mlnw, Adam Bell, deputy minister of labor, and H. Mevllle Wright, deputy minister ot finance, w the advisory council under tbe act. Kiwanis Condemn Arms Manufacture TORONTO, June 14 (CP)—Private manufacture of arms ww condemned today in a resolution propoeed by Baltimore membera and passed by delegates at tbe final session of tbe 18th annual Klwanla International convention here. TORONTO, June 14 (CP)—Income account of Oreat Bear Lake Mlnw, Limited, In the year ended January 31 lwt, amounted to »87,668. according to the annual report made public today, compared with 489,386 a year ago. Expenditures were *»57,_-8, against 180.038 In 1933, leaving a balance carried forward of 430,300, against 119,- 827. Above, Jack Dempsey, a manager of the new world's heavyweight champion, is having a look at one of the fists that won Max Baer the title in New York last night. GERMANY DECLARES MORATORIUM OF 6 MONTHS ON FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS SOPHIE TUCKER SAVES LIFE OF CHILD ? Britain and France Move to Protect Security Holders; U. S. Silent BRENTFORD, England, June 14 (AP)—Sophie Tucker, well-known singer, saved a child today from belnB run down on the main street. Mlu Tucker Jerked the child, uninjured, from the path of an auto- mblle but was herself struck by one of the car's headlights. MISS LUTES IS HONORSTUDENT Normal Students in District Pass in Tests VICTORIA, June 14 (CF).—Ninety- wven of 118 students who attended the provincial normal achol here during the lwt term were awarded diplomas w teachers, according to the pass list released today by Hon. O. M. Weir, minister of education. Honor standing among those curing first clan certificates, was awarded to Oeorge R. Oravlln, Victoria, Nora O. Lewis, Nanaimo and Margaret C. Lutes. Nelson. James A. Fetch. Victoria, won the special Strathcona Trust gold medal for excellence ln physical training. At the Vancouver normal school this award ww won by Marshal 8. Wark. In Vancouver, 171 out of 188 students passed, and thirteen of thew "with distinction?' In the peas list the following Interior students were successful: Mary C. Bonar, Michel; Laura J. Boomer, Nelson; Wlnnlfred L. Frawr, Nelson; Charlotte Esther Oatee Fernie; Margorle — Hamilton, Revel* stoke; Edith C. McCoy, Revelstoke; Alice M. Mcintosh, Revelstoke; Mary F. MeKinnon, Revelstoke: Muriel M. Martin, Klmberley; Florence M. Mpr- ton, Nelson: John C. Rlngwood, Trail; Helen F. Schupe, Nelson; Eunice Bhayler, Crows Nest; Viola V. Vlasak, Bains Lake; Rita J. E. Wall, Boswell: Alison J. Younger, Nelson; Cleada O. Oraham, Trail, By the Associated Frew A six-month moratorium on payment of all foreign and long- term obligations ww declared by Oermany Thursday, and creditor nations Immediately began consideration of steps to protect their Interests. The moratorium, which Includes the Dawes and Young loans, heretofore exempted from partial moratorla, was not unexpected, Inasmuch w oermany hw Insisted for weeks that her gold and foreign exchange position would make payments Impossible. The bank of International settlements, at Bule, Switzerland, protested against the moratorium before It was a day old. Leon Fraser, American president ot the bank, which Is trustee tor the Young loan and fiscal agent for the Dewes loan trustees, protested that the moratorium wu a violation of the treaties ot the Hague and Lauwnne. No Immediate official reaction ww announced ln United States, where representatives of creditors already had Indicated moratorium proposals of tbe Oerman relchebank were unsatisfactory. Both Oreat Britain and France Indicated that steps will be taken to protect holders of securities ln thoee nations, probably through a clearing arrangement which would withhold commercial payments due Oermany. BRITAIN TAKES IT GRAVELY LONDON, June 14 (CP Cable).— Taking a very grave view of the Oerman government's announced six-months moratorium on payment on the Young and Dawes loans, the British government tomorrow will make an official statement on the decision through Neville Chamberlain, chancellor ot the exchequer In eome circles lt ww charged that Oermany had quietly purchased upwards of a billion marka worth of bonds abroad at depreciated prlcee and deliberately brought about a situation requiring a moratorium. British opinion, lt was uld, would show these "machinations" w un* ethical. FRANCE TO PROTEST PARIS, June 14 (AP).—A formal protest against Germany's suspension of paymenta on foreign debts ls contemplated by France, it wu Indicated today, and will be follow .ed by measures to safeguard the Flench commercial Interests. July 2 Is Public Holiday in B. C. VICTORIA, Jane 14 (CP).—As July 1, Dominion Day, falls on a Sunday this ywr the following Monday, July 2, will be a public holiday, It was proclaimed by the British Columbia government today and as the proclamation Is made pursuant to the Weekly Helf Holiday act, stores will remain open on the Wednesday afternov following. DECISION RESERVED IN CASES OF THREE APPEALS VICTORIA, June 14 (CP).—The court of eppeal reserved decision today la the appeal of Arthur W. Clayton, Lewis Williams and Jamea Davidson against* conviction and sentence on a charge of conspiring to extort money from Colonel Victor Spencer, Vancouver. BOARD TO MEET MINISTERS 1 COMING VISIT President Hinton Has Authority to Call a Session JAM QUESTION TO BE WATCHED Archdeacon Graham Reports on Recent Convention Banking Body Completes Work OTTAWA, June 14 (CP).—In brief session todsy. the banking and commerce committee of the houw of commons practically cleaned up lta work tor the present session. A report setting forth briefly the work which had bwn done ww approved after two amendments were defeated. Kamloops Man Is Victim .of a Shot VICTORIA, June 14 (CP).—Ftaser Bannerman, managing partner of a flahlng lodge at Face Lake, 28 mllw from Kamloops, wu found dwd ln hla cabin on Tueeday evening, according to reporta to British Columbia pollce, Indications pointed to accidental death from a gunshot wound through the abdomen. A apeclal mwtlng of tha board of trade will be called by Preeldent R. W. Hinton, to mwt Hon. F. M. MacPherson, minister of publlo works, and Ilon. A. Welle Oray, minister of lands, when they are In Nelson, which may be In the next day or two. At Thursday's session of the board, President Hinton ww Instructed to pursue this courw. The boerd is anxious to go Into the road question with the minister of public works, and to present to him Ite vlewe on the situation. Probably the mwtlng will be held ln the city council chamber w more commodious than the board ot trade rooms. C. ?. McHardy, who urged thle action, stressed the decision of the Dominion to aid tourist advertising, and the need for thla part of the provlnw to have roads that tourists could uw with assurance of safety,, PERRY PUBLICITY < > After hearing A. H. Xoakee.of Balfour state that tourists often ran past the turnotl to Fraser's Landing tor the main lake ferry owing to the Inadequate sign, and that many tourists complained they had difficulty In getting accurate Information ln Nelaon w to the main lake ferry houra of departure and arrival, the board referred to the roads and bridges committee the matter ot the road signs, and authorized the publicity committee to have cards printed and widely distributed to Nelson business estkbllshmente giving full Information respecting the ferry. The board's representations, through the frelgbt and transportation committee, to the Oanadlan Pacific, asking for freight rate adjustment on sugar and tin cans used In the Kootenay Jam Industry, were reviewed, and J. A. McDonald, manager of the McDonald Jam company, gave the board further Information respecting the competitive handicaps he ls operating under w compared with the eastern planta and also Vancouver. He stated he had withdrawn his appeal to the railway commission, ln order to give the railway an opportunity to make the adjustment Itself. Mr. McDonald said he would make every effort to handle the local crop, and had already contracted to sell thrw care of product outside, and even a email adjustment would help bun to carry on tble waaon. But hs said hla other departments bad been carrying the Jam department since 1930, and be could not continue this any longer, unleu some of hie handicaps were ameliorated. Negotiations of the boerd are being carried out through J. M. Gordon, district freight agent. It ww decided* that the committee should keep ln clow touch with Mr. Oordon until the matter ls cleared up. After a keen debate, the board decided to sponsor a lecture under the ausplcea of the Silver Association ol Canada, to the extent of guaranteeing $10, and arranging for a hall, tbe date to be arranged later, and a small admission fee charged. TRIBUTE TO ORAND FORKS The feature ot the lengthy wsslon ww the verbal report by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham on tho recent convention of the Awoclated Boards ot Trade of Eutern British Columbia at Orand Forks, the archdeacon describing It w a wonderful mc-tlng, which ww linked Specially with S. O. Blaylock through the medium ot the banquet ln his honor, and the talking film taken by the Associated News Reels of the congratulations tendered him by Mayor T. A. Love respecting hla being made president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. All the wonderful arrangementa which specially marked this congregation above others redouded to the credit of Orand Forks and of Mayor love, he DECLAREDAND MAYORMOVES Calls Out the Police and Emergency Forces DECLARES PORT OPEN FOR WORK Takes Precautions Irt Case of Open Warfare SEATTLB, Jun© 14 (AP)—Proclaiming that the port of Seattle ti again open to commerce, after a final break* down today of attempts to settle the waterfront strike by arbitration, Mayor Charles I,. Smith assumed personal charge of the pollce force late today and began mobilizing It for emergency duty, If needed. "I, Charlea L. flmlth, mayor of tbt ctty of Beattle pursuant to poweri vested ln me, do hereby declare an emergency involving the peace and safety of all citizens exists ln the city," his proclamation said. "Thla emergency hu arisen by reason of the strike on the waterfront and the consequent paralysis of tariff and commerce. Violent disturbance of the publlo order is threatened." Tjiereup he announoed that aU available policemen would be drawn ln immediately from outlying pre*' clncta and garrisoned at police headquarters and other strategic polnta, so they may be available for instant use lf attempts to load ships resulta ln open warfare. He said, however, hs did not expect to send any additional men to the waterfront before tomorrow. TWO ESCAPE AN ISLAND PRISON StealPrison Boot td Get Away From McNeil Isle TACOMA, Wash., June 14 (AP).— In the most sensational escape at McNeil Island, federal penitentiary, since Roy Gardner made his succesa- ful bid for freedom 14 years ago, two desperate inmates broke from the main cell block this afternoon,, overpowered the pilot of a oris motorboat and made the mail safely as pursuing craft chu the waters of the sound in frultlei pursuit. The escaped prisoners, now bf lleved ln hiding in the woods of th* Fort Lewis military reservation between Dupont and Steilacoom, ar* William L. Fitzmaurice, 34, and T. E. Audette, 32. Fitzmaurice was received at the prison February 18, 1933, from San Francisco to serve 10 yeara for counterfeiting. Audette was received from Portland February 14 of this year under sentence of five years for violation of the Dyer Auto Theft act , FLAN STOCK TICKEE SERVICE TORONTO. June 14 (CP)— Arrangementa are being made to Install the ticker service of the Toronto stock exchange ln a number of brokerage offices In New York City and the service Is expected to start on or before July I. THE WEATHER In connection with the convention's work, he paid a tribute to the care and thoroughness of the resolutions, committee, stating ln particular fiat every aide of every resolution was canvassed, and that no member was allowed to dominate. He also referred to the decision to revise the constitution and bylaws, and paid a tribute to Prealdent Noble Blnns, who waa elected to preside for the nth time, and to the other officers reelected, all men of old service. NELSON RESOLUTIONS Respecting the four resolutions sent In by Nelaon, he said that the highway' commlsalon urged by Nelson was endorsed, but ln a wording originally framed by Cranbrook; that the one asking completion and standard! _ of the Southern Bconlc highway was paaaed ln a slightly amc.ded form; and that the gold tas revision asked hy Nelaon had become a fact by action of the Dominion government before the convention. In the matter of the motor licence resolution,1 for 83 (if) 78 80 58 52 NELSON 49 Victoria 50 Vancouver 50 Kamloops 82 Estevan Point 80 Prince Rupert 48 Dawson, Y.T 46 Seattle 54 74' Portland, Ore 52 74 San Francisco 52 84 Spokane M HI Prince George 44 68 Los Afigeles du Penticton 48 Vernon 50 Grand Forks 50 Kaslo 48 Cranbrook 49 79 Calgary 36 64 Edmonton 38 68 Swift Current 42 Prince Albert 40 58 Qu'Appelle 40 60 Winnipeg 04 64 Nanaimo 48 76 Forecast for Nelson and vicinity—-, Light winds; partly cloudy and warm. changing the basis of motor llcen-_s, he said there was a great deal ot support ln the convention for Nel. son's view, but that the convention accepted the view or the resolution* committee that lt was desirable that" the new government, which had Juat Initiated a system of motor licences, should be allowed a yeer's trial of lta system before being asked to adopt a new principle. E. E. L. Dewdney, Archdeacon Graham's fellow delegate, also reported appreciatively. He mentioned Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Hunter's well- kept books, which he was usually called on to audit. A vote of thanks was extended to the delegates for their services, and a letter ot appreciation of Orand Forka1 hospitality was ordered sent to tha Orand Forks* board of trade. >AOE TWO $4000 PAY DAY FOR CMS IN NELSON Saturday is paydav wlfii the AL G. Barnes circus and more than (4000 will be distributed Saturday morning In Nelson to the performers, triinen and other employeei of the circus. While ln NelSon, especially u pur* chises have to be made for two days, the circus will buy 500 loaves Of bread, 1000 eggs, 400 quarts of milk tor drinking, $900 worth of mut coal, wood and other suppliu. Some of the circus employeu eat at the grounds but many ot them, especially on paydays, take their meals in restaurants uptown. FIVE DAY WEEK NOTTINGHAM, England (CF)—An experimental ftvi-day wuk for the summer hu bun Introduced tn Nottingham drug factories, the effwt being that for five monthi about MOO employees win be working five daya ln tba wuk without any reduction ot pay. Culmstock Arms at EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ln SPOKANE is an APARTMENT HOTEL where GAN BE OBTAINED all the CONVENIENCE of a HOTEL plus the COMFORT of a HOME by the DAY, WEEK or MONTH-also IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL and • WALKING DISTANCE from downtown. WALTER M. CLIST, Mgr. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in the Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Ttn But Bervlct Ntlion. B.C. Otorgt Benwell, Prop. HUMS—H. P. Kllnestlver, Lumber- A. H. DeWolf, Cranbrook; It. ridges. 3. Anderson, R. J. Hastings, , C. Carlaw, T. Dick, 8. Murphy, P. Racy, W. L. Lloyd. P. H. Qow, Mr. id Mn. P. McDermid, W. B. Dom- Vg, Vancouver; P. E. Burroughs, nd Porks; O. Hawkins, Balmo; P. :. ptv. O. W. Hedley, P. M. Hed ley, Toronto; H. N. Oouriey, B. Cnwford. Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Perry, Beno; W. Shaw, A. E. Jenkins, Calgary; J. Parker, Ymir; L. E, Keyt, New Westminster: O. Ernaley, Natal; Mr. ind Mn. R. B. Wilson, Palm Springs, Cal.; B. C. Lammers, Spokane; J. E. Parr, Kamloops. <T7ze Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms Wltb Private Baths or Showers. IM BAKEB ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE » NELSON. B.C. SAVOY—A. W. Angui, W. B. Pool, L Chapman, Vanoouver; K. Cornrll, „tn O'Shu. Idmonton: H. B. Shlnt, larnu Circus. O. Hllller, Winnipeg; B. Buerge, Nakuip: P. TJetten. Orand Porki: C. Andenon, Mlu M. Cullln- ane, Mn. J. J. Culllnani, Roasland. Mew Grand Hotel p. u KAMI. Prop. Wwkly ud Monthly Ritet Bot Ud Cold Wtttr Single got op Donblt gi.60 ep I $10 • Month uid Op -= Occidental Hotel IH Vtrnon St Phont NIL a WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY BATES Oood Comfortable Roomi Mlneri' Bwdquarttn Madden Hotel A Wtleomt Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Complttely Remodelled Bot tnd Cold Witer In thi BEABT ot tbi City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Roomi from 50e to $1-50 Monthly 111) tnd np Steam btattd and hot and cold water ln every room «05 Baer St Pheni to TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. BUS SCHEDULE ■ui Ltavaa Ntlion DAILY for: Trail, Roulind at 10:19 a.m.. 2:00 p.m., 7:80 p.m. Nakuip and Slocan Valley points at 8:00 a.m. Kaalo, Almworth, Bilfour and Lake polnta at 9:00 pjn. Creiton, Cranbrook, Fernie and Prairie polnta at 7:40 a.m. Bonners Ferry, Spokane and U.S. pointi at 7:40 a.m. •ui leaves Nelion DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY for: Vernon and Okanagan pointi at S:00 a.m. Colvllle, Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver at 10:18 a.m. PLEASE CUT THIS OUT POR FUTURE REFERENCE Central Canadian Greyhound Unet, Ltd. Phone 800 - Nelson Depot. 205 Baker St. - Phone 800 z NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND "W FREIGHT LINE Phone J-C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. prop. Nelson flOltPJ IPPICIINT SERVICE AT ALL TIME! 77 Leaving Nelson at 10 »..m. Phone TraU 13 or 191 FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILT 5 s.m. and 10:30 t.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. McIVOR, Prop. Nelton Phont 35 HENDRICKS1 KASLO.NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE LEAV1NO KASLO AND RETURN-MONDAY WEDNESDAY. PWDAT LEAVES KASLO 6 45 AM LEAVES NELSON 11 A.M. NfiMin UeiHit—Illy denim Station, Phone 9 - Kaslo. flume It PROMPT, |f| CIEHI SERVICE EXPORTPLAN FOR APPLES IS APPROVED Empire Growers Agree on Type and Time of Year LEO HAYES SENDS VERNON A REPORT If Ruling Not Lived Up to Drastic Action Planned VERNON, B.C., June U (CP) — Agreement haa been reached at t conference of Empire fruit growers on the question ot the export of Canadian apples to the British market. Aa It Is understood here, the conference eras not called by the governments and that for tha present the decisions reached will not have the force of law, but If they are not lived up to ln letter and spirit, that snore drastic action with the sanction of law, will be taken. HAYES' REPORT The great conclusion finally adopted u contended for by Canadians, la thua reported by Leo Hayes to the Okanagan stabilisation board. "British proposal. Their growers have market August, September, October; Canada, November to August: foreign, February, Msrch; Australia. New Zealand, South Africa, April to July, inclusive." "Our alternative proposal finally accepted export of domestic, barrels and cee grade prohibited until October It. After October 18. until October SI, only domestic two half Inches om, 300 up may be shipped. except Cox. Jonathans. Restrictions accepted by Canada squally applicable foreign countries. English growera applying for tariff Increase to 7 shillings ewt. Empire free." 1938 POOL CLOSED The Associated Orowera hw cloeed the last pool for the 1838 crook The average price to growers, Including rebates Is 79 centa per boi. In the figures given, the difference between the total pool and the amount distributed, represents tbe advances made. Tha total number of packages was 78,801. Following ars tbe payments made to varloua locals: Kale- den 33.884:44; Kelowna 31.817.37, Kere- meos 84.393.86, Naramata 31.430.43, Oliver 88,139.90, Osoyoos 93,47637, Pentlcton, 310.633.36, Summerland II,- 074.47, Vernon 89,77948, Westbenk 934.08, Wlnfleld 3140.08. Total 836.- 363.31, Kootenays and sundry 3136.48. Total pool 880,719.88. MINES LOSE TORONTO, June 14 (CP)— All groups ln the mining section of the Toronto stock eichange showed narrow losses today. Volume ln senior issues waa amall. Bralorne wm active and oft 6 cents at 14.68. Dome sagged 1.00 to 43.00. Mclntyre lost 36 cents. Pioneer and HoUlnger 16 centa each and Teck 4 cents. San Antonio hit 8.40 and cloaed up 6 at 8.98. On the Air Tonight CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 6:00 Gypsy Rhapsody 6:18 Marion Rockwell, loprano 6:30 N.B.C. Symphony Concert 7:00 Moonlight On the Pacific 7:30 News and Weather Forecut 7:38-8:00 Vincent Lopei' Orch, N3.C. 8:00 Stamp Collecting as a Hobby (B.C. Network) 8:15 News (B.C. Net) 8:30 Rhythm Girls: VIda, Liia, Caddy 8:45-9:00 Woodhouse and Hawkins 8:00 Ghypay Fiddles 9:30 Ramona Rambert, soprano 9:45 Old-time pianist 10:00 Salon Group tllr. Percy Harvey N.B.C.-KGO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KOO KOMO KJR 690 620 MO 790 920 970 6:00 First Nighter, original drama 6:30 Jack Benny, Mary Living- atone; Hollywood, Don Wilson announcer 7:00 Amoa 'n' Andy 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Mickey Gillette, saxophone 7:45 The Philistine (KGO, KFI) 7:45 Nanette LaSalle, ballad singer 8:00 Concert 8:15 One Man's Family 8:45 In Old Brazil 800 Meredith Wlllson's Concert 9:30 Tom Coakley's Orch. 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes 10:15 Williams-Walsh Orch. 10:55 Press-Radio News Service 11:00 Gus Arnheim's Orch. 11:00 Happy Felton's Orch. (KGO) 11:30 Jack Bain's Orch, Portland C. KVI 670 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:30 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:00 9:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KFRO KOIN KSL KOL * 610 840 1180 1270 The Program of the Week Edgewater Phone Exchange Broadcast, San Francisco Edith Murray, songs Minute Melodies (D.L.) Ben Pollack's Orch. Court of Human Relations Harry Sosnlk's Orch. Sam Robblns' Orch. Carol Lofner's Orch. (DL) Jack Russell's Orch. Aaronson's Commanders (DL) Earl Hines' Orch. Harry Jackson's Orch. (DL) Carol Lofner's Orch. (DL) Aaronson's Commanders (DL) Midnight Moods (D.L.) 800 k CJOR 800 m VANCOUVER 800 w 6:36 Stock Quotations 6:45 News Varieties 7:00 Tampleton Program 7:15 Joan Miller, talk 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford 8:00 Barney's School of Music 8:30 Baseball Broadcast 10:18 Orch. Securities Strong NEW TORK, June 14 (AP)—US. government securities gave mother display of strength In today's bond market, while corporation loans were moderately Irregular. Transfers totalled 317,309,000, par value, a __._. > * _na THE NELION DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. JUNE 15. 1934- Tomorrow Is Circus Day In Nelson BIG SHOVEL IS GOING NELWAY Two Gas Shovels to Tackle Highway Improvement SMALLER SHOVEL FOR CHINA CREEK Road improvements on the Nelway. Salmo portion ot the Nelson-boundary road wtll be ln full swing next week according to officials of the provincial and Dominion departments supervising road work ln the district. At present one gasoline shovel Is stationed Just this side of the line at Nelway and todsy the large shovel, which has been undergoing repairs at the Nelson publlo works department repair shop, wu loaded on a flat car for shipment to Salmo. From there lt will be taken to about a mile and half this side ot Nelway. With two shovels st work and' about 70 Nllef workers on tba job, together with a good supply of trucks, the departments wtll eon centrate on widening, filling and re< grading the highway. The present program calls for practically a rebuilt road from the boundary to Salmo and all Out about four miles has been relocated or mapped out. Work continues apace at China 1800 PEOPLE WITH GREAT AL. G. BARNES CIRCUS (ly Cliff MeOougall) While Nelaon sleeps tonight, three apeclal tralni traveling over C. P. from Cranbrook will bring to Nelson the Great Al G. Barnes combined showi. Afternoon and night performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. at Recreation Park. The first of the circus trains, known as the "flying squadron," is scheduled to reach here at 3 a.m. It is due to leaVe Cranbrook at 10 o'clock tonight. Other traina will depart at intervals of two hours. And about the time the milkman Is making his rounds the freight yards promise to be filled with long lines of red and yellow cars bearing oddities and curiosities from all parts of the world. As fast as tho trains arrive tomorrow morning they will be parked on convenient sidings whore the work of unloading will go forward. Some 200 odd baggage wagons. cages, dens, allegorical floats and other vehicular appurtenances will be transferred to the show grounds aa quickly as possible. Twenty-two tents covering 12 acres of ground, are used to House the transient city. The largest tent is the big top" and is among the largest reaches of canvas ever used by a circus. It ia almost two city blocks in length. The menagerie tent il of great tiie, being 80 feet longer than any similar tent used by a circus. It is supported chiefly by nine center poles, larger than the masts used on the largest sea sailing vessels. Due to the recent absorption of the Sells-Floto shows by the Al G. 1 Barnes Circus, the menagerie Is now the largeit traveling loological collection. It contains upwards of 50 cages of wild animals gathered from all parts of the world, 21 elephants, two caravans of Asiatic and Siberian camels and the largest hippopotamus in captivity. The amalgamation of the two shows forms the world's largest traveling amusement institution. Stars gathered from 18 foreign countries will be in this season's big show. There are 400 performers who will be seen in more than 200 separate acts in the three rlnp, elevated stages, steel arena, aerial enclave and on a giant hippodrome oval. "Poodles" Hanneford, the riding clown, fresh from his conquering conquests In Continental Europe, heads the long list of stars. Tnls "Prince of clowns" by common consent ls rated as the greatest bareback rider of this or any other generation. His superlative riding, his daring and Intrepldnets is a challenge to the statement, there is nothing new under the sun. With him will be seen the Hanneford family of equestrians. The mother, aged 62. has spent 59 years of her life with a circus. Three generations of the family will appear together. From England comes the Flying Clarkonian troupe of aerialfsts whose madcap flights through the air are climaxed by a triple somer* saut. More than 60 aenallsts will be seen with the circus this season. The petite ana charming queen of the flying trapeze, Esther Escalante, turns a somersault ln mid-air, only to catch by her heels. Mabel Stark, Intrepid conquerer of wild animals, will be seen with 20 performing royal Bengal tigers. At the opening of the circus season recently in the Madison Square Oar- den ln New York Citv, Miss Stark was accorded one of the biggest ovations ever given a performer of the "white tops". She is a hero of a score of battles with the man-eating jungle actors. Phil Escalante, the incomparable, dancing, tumbling, somersaulting gymnast, comes from Mexico to thrill spectators with his wire walking exploits. The Six Cancstrellis, European equilibrists, masters of the unsupported ladders, a novelty, directly imported by the Al. G. Barnes Circus. There are 500 head of horses with the show this season including 200 performing equlnes. They will be in charge of Robt. Thornton, famous horseman. The "Fiesta of the Rio Grande", an immense spectacle will start the ball rolling in the big show and will serve as a prelude to the main performance. It is a picturesque extravaganza of the golden age and embraces the efforts of more than 1,000 men. women, horses, elephants, camels, yaks and other strange beasts of the forest and jungle. There will be great choruses of trained singers and vast orchestras; golden-toned organs and auaint cymbals. More than 100 ancing girls will be seen. Upwards of $70,000 was expended on tne wardrobe used in the colossal pageant. It is presented in a series of radiant visions, vast tableaux and moving spectacles of iridescent splendor. Yet forming but a single feature of the circus. There will be no itreet parade, as none has been held since 1923. For Eczema- Skin Troubles Creek near Trall and It la the Intention to move one of the lighter gasoline shovels to this section to replace the heavier one now on lta way to the Nelway district. WOKINO, England (CP)— Joseph Harvey, 48, Woking, the flret British soldier to be taken prisoner by the Germans and one of the first to return to England, ls dead. «P Make up your mind today tbat you are going to give your akin a real ohance to get well. Oo to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil—It lasts many days because It la highly concentrated, The very tint application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that your skin troubles will soon ba a thing of the paat. Remember tbat Moone's Emerald OU ls a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residua and that lt must give you full satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVED Wake Up Your liver Bile... Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars, Nothtof eu put your lyricm ont of kilter men quickly th»n your Uwr, All it hu to io it ■top pouring iu dslly two potudi of liquid bO* ;-.«-. .,_...• lunula .-J 1.1. .-.._._l.. .... Uto your bow«l»—and lift (*rUin!y Mtl gny. Thit iluuiifa flow of bile, ilowt up digwtlot tod elinrnuiion tnd -.-km you "feel punk" Your it omich trt* up— iu, blottinf, touroHt, pun Your bntth ii bu tnd tht Utt* in your mouth it bttty. Your hud tobti. Skin it blotchy. All, of oourte, btoiutt your lytttm It full of poitont. Mere bowel movtrt Ukt t»lU. oU, mlntrtl wtttr. roufhtgt. Itutira otndy or ohtwiut gum trt not good tnough to correct thit condition tntirtly. You'rt livery tnd you muft wtkt up your liver bil* to bt htlpy tgtln. Avoid ctlotnel {ratrcuryf. The thing for rou It t boi of Ctrttr't littlt Liver Pilla. They ntver upnt you btrtutt they're purely vtgt- ttblt. gentle tod ufe; but bow they do ohugt your view on lift! Don't wtnt* your money on tubttituUt. Bt definite. Aik for Ctrttr't by n*ro*-»nd gtt thtm I Look for tht ntmt, Ctrttr't, ot the red bW- Mfc tt all druggitU. W AFTER SMOKING m 0< W. w.» W YOUR MOUTH You'H Have to Bring the Children Attention, Trail and Rossland! Savoy Hotel Special Train MILDRED DARLING Mildred Darling, one of the Dainty elephant trainers and her favorite eleohant Frisco will thrill both old and young from 7 to 77 years of aga Saturday, June 16th at Recreation show grounds. Stars gathered from IS foreign countrlei will be In thi: season's big show. There are 400 performers who will be seen in more than 200 separate acta in the three rings, elevated stages, steel arena, aerial enclave and on a giant hlopodrome oval. 1.080 people. ABSOLUTELY WHOLE SHOW will truly come to Nelson. The doors to Combined Menagerie will be opened at 1 and 7 pm., the performances beginning at 2 and I pn. A downtown ticket office will be ln operation all day tomorrow at Mann, Rutherford Co., Nelson. On show grounds the White Ticket Wagon will be continuously accessible for the purchase of reserved aeats. General admission tickets will go on sale at the Red Ticket Wagon, simultaneously with the opening of the door. This way to the Big Shew! ' to the Great A1.6. Barnes1 CIRCUS WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW at NELSON, B. C. Tomorrow, June 16,1934 TWO PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P.M. Special Train Leaves Trail 4:00 p.m. Special Train Leaves Tadaifec 4:15 p.m. Arriving in Nelson ....' 6:00 pan. Returning Leaves Nelson 11:30 p.m. Arriving Trail 1:30 a.m. Return Fare: Adults $1*40; Children 70c Arrangements made to handle 600. If early reservations at C. P. R. Depot indicate the necessity more accommodation will be provided. I am personally assured that the circus which will show in Nelson Saturday, June 16th, is the COMPLETE, WORLD-RENOWNED AL. G. BARNES' CIRCUS. It is on this understanding that I have personally arranged this special train as I know that with this assurance the majority of the residents of this district will want to bring the children to see the BIG SHOW. From Nelson the Great Circus proceeds to Spokane where it will show on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 19 and 20. J. A. KERR, Proprietor Savoy Hotel, Nelson, B. C. _____ bS MQI THRU Extra! PERFECT SILK HOSIERY Full fashioned, pure thread silk. All perfect quality in semi-service and chiffon ____?__{__ weights. All new shades. Sizes 8'/2 tc ^g *_f IOVj. Morning Special, Per Pair **w * CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOCKS Come in a good assortment of shades, tat m_t n Sizes 6 to 71/2. • Jl *% Morning .Special, Per Pair • tM WORK SOCKS Shop early for these Merino work socks. ____h___% . Morning Special— UXC 6 PAIR for W** COTTON DRESS SOCKS Fancy patterns in these cotton hose. _t____tt\__ Mornings Special- Q KC 6 PAIR for .„ ^ w DRESS SHIRTS 150 dress shirts. Plain shades, collar at- _j_m\\t% tached. Sizes W/_ to 16V2. Regular 69c 0._f Morning Special ^W ^ SENSATIONAL VALUE Dl WHITE SILK PIQUE 60 yards only white creped silk pique. 89 inches wide. Washable. Regularly pric AA. ed at $1.49 per yard. VA1 Morning Special, Per Yard '•* DRESS VOILES Smart patterns, fast colors in 39-inch -J-g g-**£ voiles. Regular values to 49c. *.& S Morning Special, per yard „. *^mta\w GOLD UNE CUPS and SAUCERS 12 dozen good quality cups and saucers. Cream fm-. grounds with gold rim. **m Morning Special, per set „ \W SALE OF TUMBLERS Sale of clear crystal glass optic tumblers. ^ «* Morning Special- I CC a for * JP —^•—rjm ' i"-"i" ■■»■—■ ■■ _■' ■"■ —*■ —...n ..., Children's Awning Strap Sandals First quality awning duck canvas one strap with rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 101,2 ____t_m and 11 to 2. O 7 Morning Special, Pair ^^ ** , WOMEN'S COTTON BLOOMERS Cotton and rayon striped bloomers and panties in pink, peach and white. Small t_ _?_ and medium sizes. Regular 89c. ___Er ^fc Moaning Special **ma__W WOMEN'S WOOL BATHING SUITS Conservative styles in black, navy, red a ^ _*. and green. Sizes 88 to 44. Reg. $1.89.0 g »4™ Morning Special mm KIDDIES'PLAYSUITS Dandy Garments for hot weather. Colors Khaki or blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regu- _\ _\^ ■ lar 50c each. ___W Morning Special „. *mw w \__W__M_M-_____________________-_______________KaS. Men's Laced to Toe Running Shoes In black and white or suntan with extra heavy suction soles. Reinforced £ Mt % £ fronts and ankle pads. All sizes. ▼ g •** BAY DAYS „ *W Saturday and Monday Welcome — Circus Day Visitors SUMMER WEAR FOR MEN AND ROTS THAT SPELLS SAVINGS MEN'S SUMMER SUITS Materials picked by experts from our eastern buying office. Cut and tailored by the best makers of clothes in Canada. Be early *Mm ^ gam and you will get a high grade suit at far below what you would *£T I a!9n ordinarily expect to pay. All sizes. m* _m BAY DAYS ... FORSYTH, ARROW and TOOKE SHIRTS The newest designs in men's dress shirts. Made of high grade closely woven broadcloth, correctly fashioned. Can be had with collar attached £•*% AA or with separate collar. All sizes. BAY DAYS, 2 for — ._. _ n 1 MEN'S FELT HATS Men's Fur Felt Hats In the latest, snap brim styles. Newest summer shades. C? QC Bay Days, each t*mtw.m RAYON UNDERWEAR Men's Rayon ComblnaUons. Button and buttonles-, style. Sizes 34 to 44. Bay Daya, each m SUMMER SOCKS A new shipment of rayon or rayon and wool hose in neat patterns and plain shades. BAY PAYS, 3 Pair for FLANNEL TROUSERS Men's flannel trouaers for sport or street &4 fit) wear. Bay Daya, aar pair v BOYS' WAISTS Good quality broadcloth waists. Plain MM shades and fancy stripes. Sines 6 to 12 m^*r OTHERS' DRESS SHORTS FOR DAD Fine broadcloth shirts in popular collar attached style and cellophane wrap- ft *tf AA ped. An ideal gift for father. EACH n DRESS BRACES Fancy silk web elastic braces. With leather or silk end fittings. Sure to please him. Per Pair : 50* DRESS SOCKS Medium weight all wool hose in fancy summer patterns. Per Pair 49 VOILE AND CELANESE DRESSES ;« A smart range of cool looking dresses in neat patterns, k 'L Light and dark shades, also pastels. Sizes 14 to 44. $^«95 Boy Days -• WOMEN'S MILLINERY $2.95 and $3.95 Values A group of novelty pastel straws in the large brimmed $ \ »95 styles, also darker shades. Bay Dayi * A FILTER PIPE FOR DAD If your father smokes he will appreciate one of these new filter pipes which give a cool smoke free from nicotine and bite. __ _ AA Sold with 2 extra filters, EACH n TOBACCO 1/2-lb. Smoking Tobacco 59t? WAFFLE SWAGGER COATS Complete your summer outfit with one of these 3/4-length _> sport coats in checked pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. $Q»95 Bay Days . :.... ™ WASH BLOUSES AND PASTEL SWEATERS Good variety for early shoppers. Sizes 14 to 20 in the lot. Reg. 95c. ___\i Bay Days ^\w BOYS' TENNIS BOOTS In brown duck canvas, blucher style, crepe rubber soles. Sizes 1 to 9. Oa$£ Bay Days, per pair .*• -"•". OUTSTANDING HOSIERY SALE Values to $1.50 pair Lady Hudson and Van Raalte in chiffon and semi-service weight. A wide choice A£-V of colors. In sizes 8>/2 to lO'/o. A / BAY DAYS, Pair w * WHITE GLOVES Good quality fabric gloves, plain or mesh. t_ nn Gauntlet style. Sizes 6 to 71'*. AQ BAY DAYS, Pair miWeW CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Smart, dressy and good looking, plain or fancy trimmed, pastel shades. Sizes r>l.'. *a\% gt* to 8>/2. X1* BAY DAYS, Pair -. ^«# WHITE ORGANDY 'FLOWERS They add a touch of smartness to any dress _} ___*__* Assorted styles. Re?. 50c -%-^ BAY DAYS, EACH *mWa__W PURE FOOD Phones 193, 194 ON SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY Strawberries $#.'*.. 3 boxes 250 BUTTER—Ruby Creek Creamery; m Swinidown Biicuit Mix—Per carton ... 310 LARD—Silver Leaf, 1-Ib. cartoni; 2 for .. 250 Helm Ketchup- Large bottle .... *30 TOMATOES-Bulmsn'l QA Choice, tt; par tin.. Wr Canada Corn Starch— Per carton 100 SUGAR—B.C. Granulated; 10-lb. cot. Kk. 690 Perk A Beana—Royal City, 2»; 3 tins lor 250 GINGER ALE- McDonsld'i; dor.. $1.00 Peaa—Royal City, No. 3 am* aieve; per tin ....:.... ***** SPINACH—Royal City, 214a; per tin 190 Kellogg's Whole Wheat anA Flakea—Per pkj **> PICKLES—Happy Vale, 28-oa. Jar; each 320 Libby's Queen Olives— Mat Per 18-oa. jar my*™ TEA—H B Broken Pekoe; per lb 420 Campflre Marshmallows 4Sft —1-lb. carton iBI" COMB HONEY— Linden; per section* 230 Tomato**—Hot house; per lb 250 FOR FATHER'S DAY Yardley Shaving Bowls, Each fl.00 Yardley Shaving Lotion, Each 75* Shaving sets in leather case f 8.00 Fountain Pens, Each fl.00, ? 2.75, f 3.50 Fountain Pen and Pencil sets f 5.00, f 7.50, f 8.00 Leather Cigarette Holders, Each 75f, fl.00 Razor Blade Sharpeners, Each 25* SPECIALS IN TOILETRIES I Iu tax Dental Cream, large size 35* Colgates Dental Cream 21* Williams' Dental, Cream 19* Eno's Salts 79<> Kruschen Salts, giant size 69£ Queen Health Salts 39* Italian Balm ..., 29*0 Jergen's Lotion 43* Cream of Olives 39* Williams'Shaving Cream 29* Rubie Razor Blades, 10 blades for __*) Powder Puffs, each 9< _________M-M-M_--_MMMMMM9^B__________-M___U SPECIALS Dt STATIONERY DEPT. Waterman's Ink, 2-oz. size Each 13** Envelopes, good quality, per packet 10t> Writing Tablets, 2 sizes, each 10*) Pencil Tablets, ruled, each Jty Wax Paper, rolls, each Paper Napkins, 75 in packet, per packet .... GRASS RUGS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Printed in gay colors. These rugs are splendid for verandah^ or summer camps. 27 inches by 54 inches—each 49»£ 36 inches by 72 inches—each 9^4 6 ft. by 9 ft.-each fS.75 '8 ft. by 10" ft.—each f4.50 MATTRESS SPECIAL Well made felt mattresses by "Rest- - more", in 4 ft. or 4 ft., 6 in. size. A £ JL/J5 value you cannot afford to miss. Bay Days, Each ..... WOMEN'S SPORTS SHOES In combination colors of elk and brown calf. Also brown and elk mocassin vamp style with perforations. Ideal for sport or ^ ^ .-. countrv wear. Leather soles, rubber Q_T_ak*Y_T heels. BAY DAYS «■» WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES Women's white or suntan tennis or outing shoes. Rubber soles. Sizes 3 to*7. BAY DAYS, Per Pair »5 LINEN SERVIETTES Real linen damask in 4 patterns. Hemmed ready for use in 18-inch size. Bays Days, 2 «•' 35c Final Clearance of PRINTED SILKS 95c Pure silk prints in 89-inch width. Heavy dress weight in smart new patterns. Every piece a $1.49 or $1.59 value. Bay Days, Yard "BROWN BETTY" TEAPOTS 6-cup sixe at a sensational price. Bay Days, each 20c SPECIAL SALE OF "BRIDAL ROSE" CHINA Fine quality Chinaware in the favorite "Bridal Rose" pattern at bargain prices. Plates, regular 75c for, each .... 39* Soups, regular 60c for, each — 35* Plates, regular 60c for, each — -_t) Plates, regular 50c for, each ... 29^ hh*0 K ior, _tt.il .... *-*.*■■•. >»"-"i ■.-*»—*.- r— -—■ -] mt. or Vegetable Dish. Reg. $4.60 fpr, each ,•••••• ^'Wa ; , I, '*. —— _w\ ^KjH-HSSSi rtttMtt| :- • ' .qCttftFOKATeP 2~° MAY 1670. RAYON BEDSPREADS 24 only, rich rayon brocade spreads in rose, blue, gold green g **§ Og or orchid. Size 80x90.▼ ^•^*m Bay Days, Each .... " —P—ma —I '—pm mni*tma*—m—m r~—~-- . ,. mmm m n |0| FAQI FOUR Xrtam Sally Jfetoa Established April M, 1909 "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" AU, TBI HEWi WHILE R IS KIWI Published every morning except Sunday by ttw HEWS FUEUM1NO OOHFANT. UMITED, l» Baker (tmt, Nelson, British Oolumbla FBOMB lit, Frltste Bichange Conneotlng all Department* Member et tbe Audit Bureau et Circulations and Tbe Canadian Fin* Leased ttlr* Bern Barvle* 'fHfabAV.JWHiiiiW: INTER-IMPERIAL TRADE The statement made at London yesterday by Mr. Elliot, minister of agriculture, is a reassuring one. It has been represented persistently that the policies he has sponsored for development of various branches of British farming threatened the imperial trade agreements. Though there was said to be a sharp division in the cabinet over his activities, it wss understood that he was getting his way and there were confident predictions that sooner or Ister the preferences on agricultural products from the rest of the Empire would be abandoned. Now, however, we learn from him, the Edmonton Journal points out, that there is no such conflict as has been claimed. Inter-imperial questions, Mr. Elliot told the house of commons, "in no way entered into the domestic program." He denied that the government desired to modify the Ottawa agreements in any way whatsoever. "1 think," he went on, "that I may say truthfully we have completely and absolutely carried out, as we intend to carry out, the bond we gave at Ottawa." Speaking particularly of dairy products, he insisted that no pressure had been brought to bear on the dominions to reduce the exports made to Britain. Their expansion or otherwise was a question for the dominions themselves to decide. • How widely accepted has the idea been that there was a clash between Mr. Elliott's policies and those adopted at Ottawa in 1932 is shown by an article that appeared in the London Times just before he spoke. It anticipated a crisis in the development of Empire trade when certain of the undertakings with regard to agricultural imports of the dominions expired. While the latter, that newspaper observed, had defined loosely the limits under which they would promote the development of their secondary industries and should make these clear, the British government should be equally so about the extent to which it intended to carry its agricultural policy. " There cannot be any further question, after the minister of agriculture's speech, about the administration's desire te do everything possible to assure the successful working out of the imperial trade arrangements. But, with the best will in the world on its part, these cannot be continued indefinitely unless the dominions do much more towards giving freer entrance to British products. What the Times had to say about the need of having them determine more definitely the limits under which they are to protect their secondary industries against Britiih competition must be given the closest heed. The trade between them and the mother country has to be reciprocal and there is • steadily growing impatience over their slowness in enlarging the opportunities for the sale of British products in their markets. The failure of the Canadian tariff board to hand down a decision on the textile duties has, it is evident, intensified this feeling. Yorkshire manufacturers are reported as saying that the board's "cumbrous and curious procedure" cannot give confidence that much is being secured in return for the free entrance of Canadian products accorded by Britain. Chairman Sedgewick is now in the old land, where he is believed to be seeking information that will help in the discharge of his duties. Some of the newspapers there regard him and High Commissioner Bruce of Australia as the men best able to solve the difficulties that stand in the way of the application of the Ottawa agreements. From the first the body over which he presides has been counted upon to give treatment in the Canadian market for British products that is in keeping with the advantages that have been accorded ours' in Britain. But, if it is to justify the trust reposed Jn it, the dominion government must do more to sustain its authority. If this is not done, the whqle Inter-imperial trade arrangement is liable to collapse. Between You and Me ByJ.B.C -THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-FBIDAY MORNING. JUNI 18. 1M4 RUSSIAN MASSES DOMINATED BY WILL OF A FEW, FINDS WELL-KNOWN WRITER More Autocratic Than the Tsars; Russia Still Exerts Great Influence Ovtr Best of World; Country Hu M»ny Natural Disadvantaget; Task Ahead b Oreat ABOIT FBESS AGENTS AND THI CIBCVS There Is hardly anyone ln the world to compare with a circus official. Every circus has .its type. The circus coming to Nelaon Is not out of the ordinary In thla respect, cir* cusea are wonderfully organised. Ad* vance agent after advance agent comes and goes, tha one Uklng up where the other left off. Everything they hare to do they have at thit finger tips. You mett tbem and they are gont. But memories linger on. • • • Cliff McDougall, publicity agent for tht Barnes outfit, lt a real pubuclty man. Tou hav* seen Lee Tracy ln the movies. WtU then you must know Cliff of tht circus. Re acta like Tracy, talks like Tracy and haa Juat aa hot a line. He wiggles bis handa like blm. I didn't see him appear at the Savoy in the nude, although the tire department awakened a lot of hotel visitors ln tbe early a.m. . • * • t "McDougall s the name," he announces himself. "I'm wtth the circus." Thla I had already .guessed. Vou teem to know circus mean when you aee them. He then discussed what business he hid before rambling along. . . . Waa I wltb tht show tht laat tlmt It played Nelson?" he uked. "Tou eee, I came ln the other way by train lut time, lf I wu here. This time I camt In from tht tut by bus. Have been going since 7 o'clock thlt morning. Say that bus goes ln circles. Don't know where I ttarted from or where I landed. It the clrcua goes around u many curves the animals win be dlsay when they arrive. I'U know when I look around It I have been here before. I'll tlnd an old landmark. Circus people seldom remember names of towns and cities. They pick out a smokestack, a building or something, and that's what they remember It by. Why the performers often aak where they are when getting ready for the show. It la Jutt one Jump after the other. "Would you believe lt," be wlgg'«» hla arms and hands, "wt will be In Minneapolis on July 9, and we play almott dally between Nelaon and there?" • • • 'I know the newspaper racket." he adds, sitting oh my desk while looking for a stamp, "res air, I broke In on tht Lot Angeles Times. Now 1 work for Blngllng on the road ln the summer and do press agent stuff tor tht movie start In the winter. Lut winter I wu Clark Oable'a press agent. Some Ufe that. Hollywood and everything that goes with tt. Never gtt tired of that, though. In tact I have a tine home In Hollywood. Just wired thi wife this afternoon. It wu htr birthday." . . . This guy McDougall hardly atope for a breath. Hit all action and talk. Tou have to be whtn you are In hla business. • • * "One day I'm ahead of the show, the neit I'm with It. I know aU the big bugs and the star actors, and they are all great folks, working for one cause, the big show. • * . "How does the prlvlUge car do?" I aaked. "do they make lota of money?'1 "Tbey do ill to an even.'' That means great to CUft but there ls no gambling in our privilege car. circuses are not what they used to be. It's all business nowadays. Here take a look at this," and hi slides over a bunch of photographs, "that," pointing to a pretty miss ln tights. "Is tht. tight rope star, beautiful Bertha Matlock. Some baby, believe me you, oh, boyi How would you like to meet her? It's okay with me. She's a dainty trouper, pal." • * ■* Fingering over thl photos ht picks out a group of seven or eight girls In South American costume. "Carloca dancers," hi informs mi. "snappy kldi, and can they wiggle the "shim sham?" Ducky Poo there? wen she's my favorite." And ao he gou on. He's pep personified. • • • "Bay, I've slept In 6000 beds this year already and they wire good, bad and indifferent. If you wanna know anything about hotels from New Tork to Nelson uk me. I'll wise you up. That'a ona break I get. It'a much quieter sleeping ln a hotel than ln thl cart. Dont you thlnkf And so hi contlnutd until I wmt to woric. I don't know whether he wu Clark Oable't. press agent. I don't know lf he ever worked on the Lot Angeles Times I don't know lf hi kU A homi ln Hollywood. I doA't know lf he knows the tight-rope walker at all. I don't know lf he hu his eye on a Carloca dancer In fact I don't give • good gosh darn. But I do know he resembles Lee Tracy of movie tame. I know he ls Interesting to listen to even It you hivi to take what hi says with a grain of silt. Maybe ha Is telling the truth. Who knows? Well, after all. who oaree? That's his business, not mini. Thank you, McDougall. Tou are om ot the meet friendly press agents I have ever met. I hope tbey never unwind you. WITCHCBAFT HIDES CBIMES By W. H. CHAMBIRLIN (From Chrlatlan Science Monitor) There tl something unmistakably impressive amout the sheer bulk of Ihe Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, as Russia haa been renamed since the revolution. One ls dealing here with the dimensions not of an ordinary country, but of t continent. The are* ol the Soviet Union is between one-sixth and one-seventh of the land surface of the globe. From Russia's western frontier to the Pacific la a dlitance of over "8000 miles; from the lee-free port of Murmansk, which lies far to the north ot the Arctic circle, to lbe high plateaus and montain ranges of the'Pamlr, ln central Aala, ia a jour*$ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nev ot almost 3000 miles. One can find within the Soviet Union all the climatic differences and contrasts that exist in the whole European continent. Indeed there is leu difference between Sweden and Italy than there is between the end- leu forests and the frozen tundra, or marsh lands, ot the Russian north and the hot deserts of Turkestan, where IrrigaUon makes possible extensive cotton plantations and oases bloom out with rich fruit. Io population, th* Soviet Union, with something over 100.000,000 Inhabitant*, ia exceeded only by such Asiatic countries as India and China. In ilie and natural resources the* Soviet Union ranks with the United States and with the British Empire, considered u a whole. China is another huge land mast, but lacks effective control ot many regions which are still Included within its geographical frontiers and is apparently much poorer than the Soviet Union in such vital sources of mineral wealth at coal, Iron and oil. 8TRADOLII EUROPI AND ASIA Sprawled out over the eastern half of Europe and the northern third of Aala, Russia hw always had a foot ln each of these continents without belonging definitely to either. Its cultural forms and aspirations have been European. Its governmental methods and Its low living standards have suggested Asia. Thii dualiam hu not been removed; in aome respects It hu been intensified by the revolution. As a result of the .World War and the civil war the weeterniied portions of the former Uarist empire. Poland. Finland and the Baltic provinces, split ott and set up Independent national states. The Soviet center of population and industrial gravity ii very definitely being pushed toward the east, toward Asia. It it In the Urals and in western Siberia that the Soviet government is laying th* foundation of a powerful InduttritI development. Whether one Is walking through the streets of Moscow or attending a Soviet congress or waiting for a train at a station, one can scarcely fail to be impressed with the essentially Eurasian character of the Soviet Union. For along with tall, big-boned Russians on sees a great variety ot faces and figures that belong to the east: slant-eyed Tartars from the Volga and the Crimea; yellow-skinned Mongols from eastern Siberia; tall, rangy, ollve- sklnned mountaineers from the Caucasus. Old racial and religious prejudices and antipathiu have largely broken down among the younger generation which has grown up under the Soviet regime, with the result that intermarriage among-] members of the scores of various races which inhabit the Soviet Union is today becoming more common and the considerable strain of eastern blood which could always be found in the Russians is being to some extent increased. DISADVANTAGES A8 WELL One should not be so carried away by the sheer vastneis of the Soviet Union u to lose Sight of aome of Its serious natural disadvantages. A considerable part of its area, especially the frozen stretches of northern Russian and Siberia, will never, in all probability, support any considerable population. The Soviet Union today is landlocked, with a scanty Ice-free sea- coast and inadequate harbor facilities, lta great central plain is singularly poor in rock—which helps to explain the atrociously bad condition of almott all the country's roads. Such machine-building centers as Leningrad, such textile centers as Moscow and Ivanovo-Vosnesensk, are located thousands of miles away from the main sources ot cotton and liOn, and are dependent on long hauls over a chronically overburdened and defective transportation system. There is no convincing evidence that Russia possesses exceptional reserve* of gold, copper and some other nonferrous metals. As against the fertility of the fa mous ' blackearth" soil belt which runs through parta of central Ruula, Ukraine and the north Caucasus, one must set the shortness of the Russian agricultural year, the habitual extremes ot heat and cold, the liability of aome regions which are extremely fertile in good years to severe droughts. Yet, when one has made due allowance tor all these negative physical factors in the Soviet Union, one cannot escape the conclusion that a country of Russia's vast site and population, with itt proved and po- tentlal extensive resource! in coal and iron, oil and timber, platinum and manganese, with lta varied possibilities of agricultural development, it capable ot very significant expansion, especially in its Aaiatic regions, where there is much known mineral awaiting efficient exploitation and considerable likelihood of new discoveries. HACK AT VITAL ROOT! Under any kind of strong government, under any social and economic system, apart from sheer chaos, the Soviet Union would be a torce to be reckoned with in world politics and economics. But there la a stronger and deeper reason why the Soviet Union must be regarded u one ot the molt permanently significant and interesting countries in the world. Thii huge country, with its foothold on two continents, has been the scene of the most sweeping and thoroughgoing social upheave! of our time, perhaps ot aU history. The present moiters of the Soviet Union, the leaden of the Communist party, smashing opposition to their will with all the ruthlessness of the most autocratic Tur, are driving toward the goal of building up a kind ot human society which will differ very subttantially from anything that has hitherto been known. They are laying the ax at the root ot some very old and deep-rooted human impulses: the* will to believe in something outside of and beyond the preient material world, the peasant's initinct for personal ownership ot the land which he tills. the home and family in the old- fashioned sense. They are endeavoring to mak* thc whole economic life of the country, industry and transport, agriculture and trade, fit into the scheme ot an enormous state-c o n t r o 1 led super- trust, from which every element of private ownership and accumulation ot wealth is excluded. > The Soviet Union today is setting about somewhat the ume task which the United Statu undertook after the Civil War: the tapping and opening up ot vast undeveloped nat- uray resources. Russia's East corresponds in some measure to America's Wut of the seventlei and eighties of the last century. Yet tht differences between Soviet AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE By Hit World'i Ludlng Authority MILTON C. WORK AN UNUIUAL PLAY At tlmu ln Contract Bride, un- uiual situations occur and they should be noted with cart u thty are apt to be extremely educational "JM •trM ♦MM ♦M-l ♦It rfir VI-M-3 ♦ MM f-MW ♦ J-T-5 ubu#W ♦M-H •M M-J ♦M+4-J m NAIROBI. Kenya, Eut Africa (CP) —Witchcraft u a screen for crime hu been discovered hen ln a vut criminal organisation headed by thl ■witch doctors'' Of thl Lumbwa tribe, and charged with many crimes, prin* rlpilly cittle rustling. With the above hand, neither side being vulnerable, South and West paued, Weit declining to bid a tour- card suit with only two and a half high-card tricks. North called one Heart, Eut two Diamonds, North three Clubs, and that contract became the final declaration. Weat led the King ot Diamonds, and when Eut played his lowut Diamond, shifted to the King ot Spadei. When it won, a aecond spade wai led and taken by Eut, who then led a second Diamond which Weat won and continued the suit for a third round, forcing the Declarer. The Declarer then Ted a amall Spade. Weit discarded a Heart, and North ruffed. After that. Declarer cashed dummy's Ace and Queen of Clubi and followed with dummy's losing Diamond which closed hand ruffed and led the King of trumps, drawing the lut trump trom the West hand. Thii lead squeezed Eut; he could only retain three cards and could not keep hia Queen of Hearti guarded and alao the high Spade. He discarded a small Heart, and the Declarer, reading the titauatlon, refuted to take the Heart tlneeie, and, consequently fulfilled his contract Conceding that the Declarer ma* naged the hand with skill, do you see how the adverurles could have defeated the contract? . THI CORRICT PLAY To trick S, whtn Wett discarded his losing Heart, hli sound play wai to discard hli winning Diamond. He could be sure that North would ruff the card and draw two trumps. After that, West would have the Jack of trumps left and It would be impossible for the Declarer to take advantage of dummy's established Diamond. If Wett played ln thli way, the Declarer would have been defeated by on* trlok. TOMORROW'I HAND and American lines of development are surely more striking and significant than the similarities. Amer* THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMB W. BARTON. MB. HARDENING OF ABTEBIES IHE Tou havt alwayi believed that hardening of tht arterlu of bled* veetele wu tbt natural ruult Ot old tie; tbat u we grow older th* arterlu grow harder u their elutle tlaaue wu gradually replaced by hard Ume Uki tlasut. Thui tht eiprtatlon, "Tou ara U Old u your arterlu**, hu generally been accepted u trui. Tou can readily in thlt tb* blood trill havt difficulty ruohlng parti of tha body becauu tht -easels will not optn up u wtU with leas elutle tluue tn thtm to lit the blood iaa <o thew part*. Ttt mutch physiologists — those who study the workings of the body when lt ll in Ul hulth or dlseaaed —till us that It la a mistaken ldu that hardening of tbi arterlu It tht result of advancing yean. lf hardening ot tba arteries wu dut Juit to "growing old", thtn the arterlu ot all individuals at a certain age would bt about tht ume, whereu wme of middle an have harder arterlu than many of old age. In tact arterlu with gnat degree ot hardening hate bun found in individuals In their early thirties. Ivan In tht aame family a member aged SO hu bun found to havt arteries with leu hardening than another member aged 40. If hardening of tbe merits l* not dut to old or advancing age what nally la thl cause? Dr. Otear Klotx, profeuor or path olegy and bacteriology at tbt Unlvtnlty ot Toronto um, "A treat dui of work hu wen done ln trying to determine what factors tnt*; Into the development of hardening of thi arterlu, or arterloacltroela u it la usually cilled. It lt known that infections do bring tt on and also Intoilcatlona or poisonings of various kinds", Dr. Klet* ll not referring to Intoxication from liquor but •baorptlon of toxic or polaonoua tub* •tancu manufactund ln tht bvdy u a ruult ot IU health br perbips carelessness ln living hiblta. Just as than an fundi now with which to fight canon, tuberculosis, diabetes, pernicious anaemia uid other formerly tneunblt ailments, Dr. Kloti betitvn thin thould be a fund nlted tp Investigate the cauw or causes ot hardening of the arteries. . And wben we set mtn and women dying it middle age—right tt their but—tnd remember tbtt worry, in* xltty, mintal overwork, can cause these "Intoxications" by upsetting the system, OM of tht first stepj ica'i appeal wu to the initiative, the freedom, the hard work and good fortune of the individual. The typical American pioneer was the farmer assured of his share of free land, the hunter and trapper, exploring the mountain fastnesses, the Sold prospector, willing to risk cer- lin hardship for a possible fortune. How different is the eastward push of the Soviet Union. America was built up by Individuals; Russia is being built up by the state. Only a few of the present-day Soviet pioneers are going entirely of their own volition, or ln search of personal fortune. The young engineer who goet to Kuznetzk or Magnitogorsk or to some other hard and bleak post is fulfilling a semi-contractual obligation which he owes to the state or* Sinlzatlon which supported him urlng the period of his education. A large part of the labor that gou Into the conitructlon of the new planta in the Urals and Siberia la the forced labor of "kulaks" and other "clau enemies." Two hemispheres, two mentalities, two methods of development. And this sharply contrasted method of pioneering is only one of scores of fuclnating problems which are raised by the vut sociological experimental laboratory into which Russia has been transformed by the Revolution. To indicate the nature of thue problemi, to suggest possible answera to tome of them li the purpose Ot the following articles in thlt serin. Another of Mr. Chamberlain's articles for the Monitor will appear in the Nelion News on this day next week. Doukhobors Glad Not Allowed Vote Tht Editor: Sir—In the Nelson Dtlly Newt, on Mi) 18. 1934. hid been published, thlt thl Fedenl Government ot Canada have dnwn a bill—disfranchising all Doukhobon Including Canadian born.—righta to vote on the grounds that Doukhobon by their creed do hot bear tin armi tnd do not partake In the war. Thtt arctlle had been read on mass meeting of Doukhobor Toutht tnd n all unanimously decided to think thl Cinadlan Government for their benevolent Intention, u lt dou not only change their agreement given to our fathers upon their mlgra- n-enforcu It, and glvu ui Canadian born tht ume right u to our fathers not to partake in blood- shedding wan. Doukhobors proftss teachings of Jesus Christ upon which teachings wt ctnnot Uke life of human beings, and upon tben grounds we cannot support election of Government, whleh is suported by armament* power and partake In bloodshed and killing man by man. Once mon all Youths of Douk* hobon bring their hearty thinks to the Oovernment of Canada, and ask them to have the bill paused and ratified. COUNCIL OF YOUTHS OF COMMUNAR DOUKHOBORS OF CANADA, Chairman. tion to Canada, but It affirms and' Brilliant. June 19. 1934. ♦IM ♦M-2 ♦11) ♦-HW ♦I','.'. r"twir"i^i ♦ 1+4 L J?m ♦ M ♦H-.-3 I tm l« UM-M LmU-HM ♦W.MJ W HI .... ~ Should North-South defrtt a con* tract of three No Trumpa? 20 YEARS AGO (From the Dally Ntwi tf Junt 15. Miu OUve Bealby and Mill Dora Wolverton returned on the coast train last night from Vancouvei where they have been attending the provincial normal ichool. • • • E. G. McNeUly of Nelson hu Siued hit civil service examine* ons. • • • Dr. David Hartln, ion ot Dr. and Mrs. Ollbert Hartin of Nelaon, who has lust completed hii final year In medicine at McGlU university, haa returned home. • • • The feature ot the Sunday shoot ot the rifle association wu the shooting of J. Teague, who made a possible 39, at the 800 yard rang*. Thi buutltul stonework of Wut* minster Abbey hu bun cleaned and waahed over with a preservitlve tolution of Umewtah and mm. AUNT HUT "I reckon we're made to suffer. By tht tlmt you've got aense enough to weir the right ihow, you've got •o heavy your twt hurt anyway. :TH£ GUMPS TEMPERATURE NEVER frETt BELOvJ Y tt OM A*M>\/E IS - -WHERE TME SUM IMIkiEl TWELVE MOORS A OAT FROW OOME l*CT TO &Et>TSMBt\R I IT- WHERE \00 CAk» STAND OM THE RAMK AND HAVE THE H»H COME RI6HT UP AHD ,»AT 45UT OTYOi)* HAND- WHERE THE -*" HUKtMM. \M SO -.LEAK tOO PICK our THB PI%M YOU V.ANT- DROP YOUR LINE AND ME COME!*, UP -MAtMslNb Mil TAIL ENERYTWAE NOW, ANDY- \P 1 THOUtoHT THERE **4A* *WCH A PLACE fOU know I v.ooLDi-rr( HESITATE A , MINUTE - THAT SOUND* UKE A PARADISE — jjn&sjsg*' I. DODD'S KIDNEY h PILLS CM* In pnventlng hardening ot tba ar- term—old ago—would bt tht te- quirlng of mintal pom or etlmntu ot spirit. 35 YEARS AGO W. S. King, JosepMne itreet, ipent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deane of Deans- haven. • • • Mln Orace Wilkinton and Miu Edith Green were tu hoiteues at the lower tennia courti. • • • Lieut-Col. Fred Litter and Col. Maj. E. Mallandaine, Cruton, tha formtr the Comervatlve candidate, were in Robaon and gave a talk to the voteri. Packer WILSON'S FLY PADS WIU KILlMORf HIESIHAN SWRAl DOU ARS WORTH . OrANYOlHUmYKIIllR 1f>C But of iO fly UOm. -**■**»*•> dean, quick, sort, WHY chMP' A,k r<><» Dnr __ .m. f-i-i Grocer or General PAY Store. MORE THB WILSON FLY PAD "IKIIktU cq^ HAMILTON, GST. Built ln Vancouver "for tht 'Res? of Your Life" fits :t&0 fs?^GS RESTMORE Manufacturing Co, Ltd. Vanoouver, B.C. And at all llettmore Dealen <*& AN INVISIBLE MONEY BELT for travellers* An Imperial Bank of Cutdt Letter of Credit keep traveller! supplied with currency when and wherever it is needed without the dangerous necessity of carrying large amount! in cash. Letters of Credit from the Bank tte honoured hy the Bank's Correspondents ia til parts of the world. IMPERIAL BANK OF GUfflM HEBO OmOB TORONTO NELSON - - W. R. GRUBBE, Manager Branch-* at Revelstoke, Cranbrook, Fernie. SAFETY - SERVICE SATISFACTION Storage — Cartage Forwarding and Distributing Piano and Soft Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. 723 Baker St. Phont 33 ■ MOWERS and RAKES Prices Right Pleased to Quote Prices * Ntlton Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. "' _& Ladies Canvas SHOES for Summer Wear The perfect shoe to add the finishing touch to those white summer ensembles. Priced from $1.95 to $2.75 I Si Ties. Pumpt or Straps with ubber or Luther Solu with Covered Heels. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion BUMPER PARTS AND TRIPS CAR Four Rotarians Upset as Dawson Has Odd Accident Tripped by Ite own front bumper, whloh suddenly parted, the car of R. W. Dawaon, returning from Trall with a party of Nelson Rotarlana who had been attending the Intercity Rotary function, turned Into the bank about two mllu this side of Brilliant about 11:30 e'olook Wa-inme""- -'* '-t. struck a large rock, and overturned. 1. ... *..*-._... msmj m ..... out the othtr •nei^'wi of h- pr-tv. R. Andrew, D. Kerr, and Mr. Dawaon, ee* oapad with mere brulaw. The quartet wu brought ln la other Rotary cart. Examination of the wrecked ear Friday showed that the bumper had THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C.-FP.IDAY MORNINO. JUNI 15. 1M4 ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE Summer Camp for Glrlt The Beach House, Sechelt For termi and particular! write Ml W. 27th Ave., Vancouvtr, S.C. A fascinating column for young and old, containing al\ the latest news of delightful surprises tht shopping world has in store for you .... Fashions and food, art and amusemtnt, all the hundred and ont thingt yon want to know about before it it too late, are teen and described. .. . Ask Lilly Anne about it. ,. . She'll do her best for you. . « le sits on a brmth of yon blossoming buth 'Mt mad-cap cousin of robin and thrush M tings without coating, • tiie whole morning long hw eoft, now tender, ths wayward song Ttat pours from his soft, grey, fluttering throat, nd ofttm he stops in his sweetest note [nd plucking a flower from blossoming bough hawls out, "Me-o-w! Me- o-w1." *z\ fa -A—f> Can you believe itl Thit old _-4n that you hive parked in tha Stement because it won't work worth one good whole dollar, id ao ia the old toaster that rouldn't work just as tie whole illy wu shouting tor lta break- alt; because, it you g< to the fOOD-VALLANCE HARDWARE 0. and take your old touter or ■on along, jou ein buy one ot loie snappy new light-weight af- llrs tor exactly $1.60 len than ou thought you could. Ant there's fortune tor you if you wmt to Hj a Toaitmaater, (or your old. t*lter lt worth $2.50. Here'l Sur chince to revel ln cool contort and iteal a march on the .ut You'll never let another nance u food ai thla, so itep up, idles, and treat yourself. Checkered jewellery is tht vtry newest jewellery accessory and one that's worthy of a gallant debut and a long and brilliant career. It's clever and mart the way it will pick-up your frock with its squares of bright and jazzy color. Clips, pins and bracelets tn red, blue, green, crystal and amber are the ones to look for. *A f> Hi! Ho! N6w Fither gets hii innings! For Sunday will be father's Dty—your chance to ihow him how important he ii to hli family. Whtn you art looking around tor something extra special to put on hii plate at breakfast time, juit remember that a tie is THE THING. And I very, very ipecial kind of tie that he will be proud of. lt the ntw hand-painted tie, at EMORY'S. It ii specially priced for this special occasion. Go get him one. He'll love it! <•■■}——fa" <H ■■ fa Looking over the sweater Situation it looks as though there won't be a cuff in a counter-full thit season. fverythinj is sUevless, and hear loud cheers for that, bteautt tight or bulky tlecvcs haft caused more slices and dubbed more drives on the dolf course than v*« ean think Of. Farewell to Arms! <\ fa- Comfort seems to be the chief consideration in slumber wear. There is an increasing absence of collars and belts, materials are thinner, and styles more loose. The colors are at exotic at you please and pajamas are becoming more and more ornamental for both fair and sterner sex. <tr\ fa Frodu that score high ln lummer fashions never Itay long ln tht D. * C. ART SHOPPE. One minute you tee them in the window and the next minute you don't, for some smart looking penon li wearing it proudly up the itreet. Thll week't new shipment li now in, and they are the sweetest dreuet—up and doing styles, fay and cart free, with brisk young llnea that sparkle like champagne and remind you of tropical flowen. And io, until nest week, Adieu. Lilly CAnnt "Htrt tnd Thtrt With Lllly Anne" appears every Friday In Tht Nelson Dtlly News. parted at an old weld, one of the sections dropping down under tbs ltft wheel, and causing the accident. Tht car at the Ume wu proceeding steadily at an eaty pace, 38 to to tolls* an haw. MANY HOLIDAY UP THE UKI PROCTER, June li—Mr. and Mrs. 0. Johnaon have returned from Hampton, Ni)., where thty attended tht funeral of Mr. Johnson'e uncle. Mr. and Mra. 0. Danlell were Oray dec-, visitors. Mtu Campbell of Cranbrook It visiting with htr parents at Balfour. Mr. and Mrt. R. Jarvit have u their guutt tbelr ton-ln-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. W. Watklna. Mr. And Mra. W. Mundle of Vancouver were Procter visitors ths guesta of Mr. and Mrt. D. Molntoah. Mr. and Mra. J. Poulln and family ot Nelaon spent Sunday In Froctsr. Mr. and Mra. H. Qualn of TraU are holidaying here for a few days. Mn. Rou Bradley Is spending a few days at South Slocan. Good Housekeeping By Circle Na 4 of St Psul't Ladiet' Aid Nont but tested reclpu will M interted. . . FRl'IT SALAD 3 cupa mixed fruit. 3 tablupoons lemon Juice 1 teupoon ult 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teupoon gelaUne 3 tablupoons cold water ii eup boiled mayonnaise 1 cup cream whipped. Dissolve gelaun ln oold water and but Into mayonnaise. Combine with other Ingredients. Four Into large or Individual molds and chill ln frlgidalre. Serve on lettuce. Berves elfht. FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 1 cup ahredded pineapple 3 tablespoons powdered sugar !4 pound cream cheeu. 1 eup mayonnaise 1 cup cream whipped 1 doun proceesed cherries t marahmallows Drain pineapple well, add sugar cherrlu and marthmaliows. Soften the erum cheeu and gradually work 0m. hi Ottm. M tM., tase___ma_w. -USTlNCmf- smmuwisOim WRITB FOR ♦ SKETCHES * APRON SHOP »HO.SRANVILl!STi VANCOUVIR BC In the mayonnaise to make a smooth mixture, then fold ln the whipped erum and combine wltb tbe milt. Four Into frlgidalre tray. Place chtrrlu o-t top ao that when cut Into servings, ona will be Ut tbe center of each portion. Serve on lettuoe. If deaired may be aerved with mayonnaise, thinned with whipped cream, reserving the cherrlu for garnish. i AFFLE SALAD ' 3 tart applu dloed 1 cup celery diced ii cup pecan nut meats chopped 3 tablupoons gelatine >;, cup sugar 1 eup cold water 3 cupa boiling water ' 1 teupoon ult ii cup mild vinegar Soak gelatine ln cold water, dissolve ln boiling water. Add tugar, vinegar and aalt. Oool then add celery nut meata and applu. Turn Into wet molds and chill in frlgidalre. If de- ilred tbli salad mty be molded In caeu, made by hollowing out bright red apple, FECAN SAUD 1 eup boiling water I tablupoon gelatins ii cup cold water 4 tablespoons sugar % eup orange Juice 3 tablupoons lemon Jules ii teupoon aalt II stuffed ollvu 13 whole pecan meats H eup diced celery. Soak gelatine In oold water and dluolve in boiling water. Add sugar, orange and lemon Juice. Fill Individual molda half full ot thla mixture. Chill ln refriferato place on top a layer ot sliced ollvu wtth a whole pecan mut In the center. Four on a aecond layer of the Jelly mixture and sprlngle salted celery on top. Set ln frlgidalre to chill. Un* mold en a bed ot lettuce. Garnish with Mayonnaise and a whola pecan mut on top of each portion. Christie's Arrowroots For more tKan eighty years preferred and BLANCHES Specialty Shoppie -For Your SPORT TOGS "Shorts" sre going to be a "long" item this summer. Smart pleated or plain styles in white and colors. 12 to 14 fl.00 14 to 20 M.49 Shirt and shorts in linen crash .... $2.95 Skirts to match, wraparound style .. f 1.50 Slacks that fit, white and colors fl.95 For misses, 8 to 14 f 1.25 Mesh shirts, white only a) 1.49 White sport flannel shirt, shorts and skirt, 3-piece suit 95.95 Silk crepe trunks to wear with your shorts. Special ...tOt. SATURDAY MORNING ONLY 60 Psir Fins Grsde CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE AU perfect. Oddments. Regular $1.00 and $1.25. On sale T9f 2 pair P. fl.49 ®SOCl ETY n column la conducted by . J. Vlgneux. All newt of a ■social nature. Including receptlona, private entertainments, personal Items. matTlagSTetc, wUl appear in thla column Ttlephone if" Vlgntux at her homt, 111 Sulca atrut, Mlu Bertha Thomu, wbo for the put two wuka hu been spending s holiday at the coast, returned home Wedneiday evening. ... S. W. Somen and aon Lionel ltft yuterday for St. John'i, N.B., when they will ipend a alx-wuk hollt.ay. ... F. Borton ot the Aspen mtna at Salmo wu a motorlat to the elty Thursday. ... Mra. B. Lowrey, Mrs. I. Sutcliffe and Mrs. J. A. Curran left thlt morning for Victoria where they will attend tbe Eutern Star convention, ... Mrs. M. Bealby left this morning on a hoUday to be spent ln Vancouver. ... J. Oallo of the Lardo la tpendlng a holiday In the city. ... Mri. D. H. Ferguion of Longbeach spsnt yuterday In Nelaon (shopping ... Mr. and Mra. C. F. Perry wtre motorists to tbe city yuterday from the Rtno mint at Balmo. ... Percy Bennett ot Procter wu a recent visitor In the dty. ... Mrs. C. Motley of Bonnlngton ipent yuterdiy In town. ... Rev. Mr. Hedley of Toronto, plonur rector of the Anglican church at Rouland, and aon are vltlton ln the city. They motored to the Reno mine at Salmo yuterday and will leave today for Rlondel where they will visit Mr. and Mn. S. B. Fowler. .... Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Mills ot tht Reno mine wben Mr. Mills Is mill superintendent, wen recent vltlton Ut Nelson. THOMPSON DIED NATURAL DUTH Served Overseas; in Kootenays Since 1905 Robert Thompion, who dltd a natural death trough aome form of heart trouble, according to Dr. H. R. MacKenale, dlttrlct comer who held an Inquiry Into the man'i duth Thunday, wu born ln Yorkshire. England, and came to Canada ln 1303. After working tor a time at Prince Albert, Saak., he came to the Eut Kootenay In 1006 and later moved to Salmo. He took a preemption at Ronbud lake ln 1*307, working ln the mlnu on Sheep cruk during the winter. In 1917 he went overseas with the Forestry corps and aerved two yean In the south of France. After the war Mr. Thompaon worked u chalnman for the provincial public works department and eventually returned to Salmo. PROCTER MISS ISM BRIDE Hilda Anns Helghton Is the Bride of Albert Ogden; on Honeymoon PROCTER. June 14—t)n Procter United church wu the teem ot a pntty wedding Wednesday morning, whtn amid an artlttlc setting. Hilda Anna, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. R. Helghton wu united ln marriage to Albert Ogden of Procter. The cenmony wu performed by Rev. A. C. Found of Nakuap with the bridal party itandlng beneath an archway ot daisies, honeysuckle and fernery. The bride, given tn marriage hy her father, wu charmingly attired to a floor length gown of white flat crepe molded on prinout Unu. Her veil wu ot net embroidered ln the corners and wu held ln plau by a wreath ot orange blottomi. Bhe carried a beautiful bouquet of delicately tinted cream rout. The bride was attended by her titter, Mlu Lily Helghton, who ohou an apple green organdie frock, and wore a picture bat of beige lace. She alio carried a bouquet of roses. William Ogden, brother of tht groom, acted a* but man, while ushers were Abe Downberger and Angus MacKinnon, Mrs. H. C. Came presided at the organ. A solo, "At Dawning," wu sung by Mlu Olive MacLean. A reception followed at the home ot the bride's parents where decorations throughout wen in tonu of pink and white. The brlde'i table wu centered with a four-tier wedding cake embedded in tulle and syringe blooms, and wu offset with vases of erum i Assisting ln serving the guesti weft Mrs. O. Donaldson, Mrs. Q. Dosenberg- Don't Waste bod In• tall a WUtlnghonse Refrigerator. It'e aold on uiy terms. Kootenay Music House IM BAKER STREET Hi-Grade DYEINQ or CLEANING for Silk or Celanese Dresses H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Nelson, B. C. PAU! PIVt ■ ■_«_mMMa.Mm.MiatjmM,M^ 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS * • These Coats and Suits Are All White ll M k Nothing takes the place of a white coat or suit for summer. They are a part of every summer picture. Have a separate coat or a suit with a three-quarter, seven- eighth or full-length coat. Have the coat swagger if you* wi|| — that is the most wanted style. But whatever you do, get white now! Materials are white Furrow crepes, fine white polo cloths and white Jantzen knits. They are all full lined ... something to rejoice over. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. COATS-Each - - $15.00, $17.75 to $22.50 SUITS-Each „— $22.50, $25.00 to $27.50 er Mlu J. C. MacLean, Mn. W. Solu, Mn. O. Kinney, Mlu Elsie Bennttt, Mlu Bdna Helghton, Mlu Alma McMuIlln, Mlu Olive MacLean, Kenneth Boles and Robert and Jamu Helghton. H. Fairbanks of Harrop proposed the tout to the bridar couple. For travelling tbe bride won a smart powder blue silk dress with dark top coat and hat and accessories to match. ..•___. After a honeymoon ipent ln Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden will make their home ln Procter. MANY VISITORS TO AINSWORTH AD.SKORTH. June 14 - Mr. and Mn. Bennett and children ot Bonnlngton were vlilton to town. R. T. Thorburn ot Nelaon wu a recent guut at the Almworth Hot Springs hotel. Among tbe vlslton at the wuk-end wss John Buchna ot Trall. Mr. and Mn. D. Townsend and son David of Nelson spent Bunday at the hot aprlngs. Mlu Thelma Houie, Mlu Annabel Dunk, Cal McLeod and John MoLeod all of Nelaon wen Bunday vliltors here, Dennis Ball of Nelaon vlalted Friends hen. Mr. and Mn. 3. 3. Sklllicorn of Kaslo wtn in town on Monday. With them wu W. Attne of Victoria, who la In town on government buslneu. B. Weir of Trail brought a party of frlendi to tht hot ipringi on Bunday. Mlu M. Letts and Mlu M. McLeod et Nelaon wen here Bunday wltb friends. Another party to the hot aprlngt Sunday wu compoMd of Mr. and Mn. Dawion and famUy, Mr. and Mn. Cornish ot Nelaon. Mr. and Mn. Roberta ot Nelaon wen htn Sunday. Mill Pearson and Miss E. Ony were with a party ln from Ntlion at tha week-tnd. Mr. and Mn. D. L. Kerr were tt ths bet springe Sunday and had with them, Mn. E. Waits, MlU E. Butch and Don Watts of NtUon. Mr. add Mn. T. S, Uvaaaaaur, Mr. aftS Mri. J. Dale of Nelion and Mra. Travu of Regina competed another party wbo anjflht Sunday hire. Vtt. MS Mn. t. Murphy of Ntlaon wen here Sunday. Among tht week-end gueiti at tht houprtngt wen Ur. and Mn. E. B. Crthl of Calgary* Ml* Don Kahle of tht Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital wu a vlaitor hen at tbe wuk-end. A bau team from Ainsworth wsnt to Kulo and lost 8-4. Mlu E. Truicott who teaches school ben. spent the week-end with frlendi ln Kulo. Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Davit and family spent Monday evening at the swimming pool. Oeorge Palethorpe forest ranger for the district wu hen on Saturday afternoon in connection with a small tin on Coffee cruk. Men wen dispatched to the scene and quickly extinguished It. Liverpool hu forbidden gamu ot all aorta ln the city parks on Sunday. Glasgow hu Just upheld the same law; vote 40-S7. wonderful salad dre$sinqs cAVtolmdck THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY-LIMITED SCREEN DOORS Screen doors and windows will make your home comfortable in hot -weather. Screen doors in different ' designs in all standard , s i,x e s. Adjustable window screens. Black, galvanized and bronve wirecloth. •ejj •"- Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for ths Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 ________-____________wmm____-____m "•WW" ' PAQE SIX THI NILSON DAILY Nttt\t. NIUON. KWRIDAY MORNINd. WNI 1fc 1W4- Market and Mining News TWO MARKET PLANS TO BE SENT OTTAWA WeirWillBeAskedto Pass on Merits of Scnemes B.C. F.GAWANTS TREE FRUIT BOARD Think Idea Will Win Full Support of Meetings VERNON, B.C., June 14 (OF)—Two plana Ior the marketing of the Okanagan valley truit crops vlll go to Ottawa from producers' organisations, lf present movements take the anticipated form, and Hon. Robert Weir, minister of agriculture, will be called upon to choose or disallow, or suggest one of his own creating. The growers stabilization committee ot the B.c.F.O.A. hu brought forward a scheme for the setting up ot a Brltlah Columbia tree fruit board. Thla plan provides tor licencing of shippers, pooling and central aelllng ls a looming possibility. Bays ths Vernon News, lt ls being widely discussed by grower-shippers and by shippers who also are owners ot orchards producing large tonnage. It comes aa a result of the failure of the advances made to the growers leaders at the last meeting called by the ste- bUlaatlon board. AGBEE ON MANV POINTS At that time lt wu felt thst there wu complete agreement ln the Industry over many of the polnte ln the sugggestlon mada by the. growers glens committee and that lt would e wise for the growen and the shippers to preeent a Joint report showing agreement ao far ** they could reach It, and then each submitting to tbe minister their representations on the questions on which common ground could be reached. Failure to agree on thla hu caused a split. Emergence of two plana ls the likely result. It la anticipated that the British Columbia tree fruit board will win almost unanimous support for lta plan at tha meetings which are to be held. On tha other band, the growera, the grower-shippers, the shippers who are owners, control Important tonnage and no doubt they will show lta Importance and having dona that, aak nr consideration for their suggestions the mlnlater wields large powers. IS IMPORTANT Not much ls aald over the composition ot the provincial board because It la thought that tha Okanagan fruit Induatry and the board aet up under It, will have more dealings with the Dominion tribunal. 8U11 tbs composition of the provincial board as Important. In many quarters It la thought that the board will be comprised ot government officials, that 3. a. Orant, marketa commissioner, would he a good man to represent the fruit Industry, that Henry Rive, dairy commmlssloner, would be a suitable man and thoroughly acquainted tilth the dairy problems, with thew branches of agriculture thus represented, that a third man, probably one acquainted with law, would keep them within legal limits the while repreaentlng consumers. IN CPR PO RAT I ONS VICTORIA, Juns 14 (CP)—Company Incorporations during tbe week ln- eluded: Playfalr Oold Mines, Ltd., N.P.L., 11,000,000, Victoria. .Martin Oold Mines. Ltd.. N.P.L., 1,600,000 aharea no par value, Vancouver. Hedley Mascot Oold Mines, Ltd., N.P.L, 19,000,000 Vancouver. Tyai Eeperanu Oold Mining company, Ltd., N.P.L. 11,000,000, Vancouver. Metal Market! NEW TCRK. June 14 (AP)-Oopper easier, electrolytic spot and futue, blue eagle ttt) to 131. Tbi weak, apot and nearby 80.80; future HA Iron ateady, unchanged. Lead quiet, apot New Tork 4.00; Eut St. Louis Its. Vine, lut SU Loula spot and future 4.36. Antimony, spot 7.80. Bar silver steady, unchanged at 484. London—Oopper, standard apot (ta Sa td; future £33 lta; electrolytic spot Ut Its; future £38. Tin, spot £333 13s Sd; future £333 is et. Lead, spot £11; future £11 ta. Zinc, spot £14 ta; future £14 Is td. Bar silver quiet, 1-18 lower at 11 Ad. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, June 14 (AF) — Whut. No. 1 northern It'i to 103%, No. 1 red durum 874 to 8»|J, July old 16%, July new MH, Sept. old MH* Corn: No. I yellow 85 to 854. Oats: No. 9 white 43% to *t%. . Flax: No. 1, IBS to 100.' Flour 10 higher, carload lots family patents 7.50 to 7.70 a barrel In 08- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 33,894. Pure bran 3150 to 3300. CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES CRASH Slump to 14 1-8 Cts. Below the 1934 High CHICAOO, June 14 (API-Dominated by big stop-loss selling, the wheat market crashed today to 1414 cents a bushel under 1934 top quotations attained hardly a fortnight baok. Heavy liquidation wu attributed to marketing on newly harvested wheat southwest. Following an extreme tumble of 74 centa compared with yesterdays high point, wheat rallied at the lut, closing nervous, 14-24 under yesterday's finish, corn 4 off to V, up, and provisions unchanged to a ripe of aeven oents. provisions were responsive to higher bog prices. LOSSES REIGN ATVANCOUVER VANCOUVER, June 14 (CP)-Loss- ea were recorded by moat lasues on the Vancouver stock exchange today. Bralorne netted the biggest gain ot the day closing 18 centa up at 14.40. Bradlan wu 8 centa up at 14.40. and Dentonla up 4 at St. Cariboo loat 3 at 1.35, Premier Oold 4 at 1.33, Fairview i at lt tnd Norgold at lttt wu oft 3. Losses of 1 point appeared ln B R Oon., at IS, B. R. X., at 1.01, Kootenay Bells at tl and Mlnto at 37. Stocks down a fraction were Meridian, snd Wellington. Oold Belt at 43, Premier Border at 1, Reno Oold at tt and Taylor Bridge at 70 were all unchanged. Wayside, olacler Creek, Hedley and Reward were alao unchanged. B. O. Nickel loat 9 to close at 1.01, oolconda wu oft 1 at 37 while Big Missouri, Noble Five and National Silver were unchanged. Vancouver Sales Dow Jones Averages 80 industrials 97.15 off 1.60 20 rails 44.69-off .86 20 utilities 28.98 off .45 Vancouver Stock Exchange T Oon .- aver Silver .. radian ealorne B R X Oold .... Cariboo Oold . C te E Corp ~ ' Brew Cout] .13 3$S* 14.40 1.01 1.34 A3 11.50 s* Geo River Oold Belt . Orandvlew . Hartal OU .05 Home OU 1.30 Int Coal Mak Sta McLeod sew „ ou Mercury OU Meridian Model OU Morn Star —... Nat SUver _. New McDougal Nicola , Okalta Oils Pioneer Oold premier Qold Premier Border Quatalno Reno oold Reeves MacDonald .33 : f* ; 3p sn .03 M .ot 18.70 1.33 .01 A3 . ly Mlnea .„ Ittrllng Paclfio ..__ .56 raylor Bridge Vanalta Wayside Wellington _ CURB Alexandria Anaconda Bayview ~ c Nickel .70 .11 .364 lot14 \_t .i? .18 B ft Mountain Big Missouri ... "raw ft' Dlst :utte I X L Canadian Rand Calmont OU Congress Oold . Crows Nest .064 Dalhousle Mlnu Di Dalhousle Oils .33% Ranchmen's — Askalta • *0t pacalta —■■ — Hlghwood Sarcee II 337™ 15.00 1.08 1.38 .37 11.78 .03 44 m M 1J0 It *M -35 .14 .13 .1 _1 .04 A7 .Ot 13.90 1.34 .014 .05 M ■ JO tl ■ .73 .13 .39 31 M r .34 A0 1.53 .It .33 -W - _= n .07 .034 AS At .07 .0t Toronto Stock Quotations Sunshine Olacler creek getUey Amal sntonla Dsvenlsh - Dunwell Rutcreet Fairview Federal oold Fabyan OU ... Freehold «A0 .04 A4 .04 .13 .15 Qoloonda , _, Oold Mountain 30 .00 V. .Ot A7 range Jrulf Wlhksns Halda Oold . Hedley Oold Home Oold Indian Independence Koot Belle .... Koot.Flo Fete Lakevlew Lowery " Madison __ _ Mar Jon Oil _. Merland OU Mlnto Morton Wol .... Native Bon Noble Five Nordon OU - torpid 'avlllon ....... Pend Oreille porter Idaho .... Red Hawk Reward RoyaMe. .._. Rufus Argenta Ruth Hopi Salmon Oold .... Sllvercrest "Iverad* lversmlth owflake IS'.' Snow_ Taylor ._ United Empire Wind United OU Vldette Viking Oold log 'aterioo .'avtrley Tang Wellington Whitewater .38 . .33 .10 . .134 : fl» if .004 •ss^ A0 . .37 .014 .03 .03 , .09 .184 13 .084 .074 14.30 A3 .18 '.Mtt _» .01 At •a* £* M .08 t.lt Ai 21 At T ft .144 .11 tli! .53 .03 At A3 .04 J034 ■§» A0 ufi* Al T iP .» .084 ■J .10 A3 .084 VANCOUVER. June 14 (CF)—Mining sharu sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: Listed: Bradlan 900: Bralorne 840; B R X 3090; B R Cona 300; Cariboo 1845; Oold Belt 1100; Int C * C 1000; Meridian 4000; Morning Star 1300: Mak Slccar 300; Nicola 13.300; Pioneer 700: Premier B 8000; Premier o 8000; Reno 100; Taylor Bridge 1780; Vanalta 700; Wayside 1300. Unlisted: Alexandria 3000; Butte I. X L 100; B C Nickel 8980; Big Missouri 8300: Canadian Rand 3000; Cottonbelt 300; Dalhousle 5500; Dentonla BS00; Fairview 1800; Oolconda 3000: Orange 3343: Orull Wlhksne 3100; Olacler Creek 1000; Hedley 1800; Hercules 10,300; Home Oold 1390: Hlghwood Sarcee 1300; Independence 1000; Koot B 9800; Koot Flo 1300; Koot King 1500; Mlnto 9400; Morton wol 780; Noble Five 3100; Native Son 300, Norgold 7800; Reward 3000; Salmon oold BOO: Sllvercrest 6000; Snowflake 1000; Waverley Tang 3000: White Eagle 1000; Whitewater 1000; Waterloo 800; Wellington 900. Alexandria ..... Algoma Ashley Qold ZZ Btnr HoUlnger .. Bear Bxploration Big Missouri B-ftlo Bralorne At .It .03 I 1.33 S* A3 •614 lttt Bridge R Exploration 1*05 BufCan Oold — 03 Bunker Rill — AS. inker Hi t* irlbo. Cattle. Tretheway St Anthony .. udbury Buln . 5~irlvanlie eck Hughe* . Towagamao Venturu Walte " Way: Walte Amulet .7 lyude White "" -Eagle Bargee* Oan Klrkland Can Melartlc Cariboo Oold Quarta - "Tetheway Manitoba Central _ Central Patricia Chlbougi rlcT_ __»mou Clerlcy Cout Copper ... Cobalt Contact Columarlo Conarlum ——. Cons Hta ......... Dome -* Eldorado —...—- Faloonbrldge — God's Uke £ . Oranada HoUlnger Howey _„— Hudson Bay __.. ... International Nickel Klrkland Lake Lake Meron Lake Shore little Long Lac Mclntyre _ McVlttle Orahamme McWattar Oold Macsasa Mining Corp — Moffatt Hall ~ Nlpisslng Nlpisslng - Parkhlll Paymaater Pend Oreille Pioneer Oold Reno San Antonio Sherritt Oordon ... Bmelters Oold Slscoe South Tlblemont Stadacona .074 At . 1A8 A4 At .83 , .144 : 458 A4 A3 1.4S 151.00 43 A0 3.35 3.80 17.60 1.34 13.80 38.18 A0V .,aT 5.35 43 A0 A6 A7 3A7 1AB .08 . iX 3.38 I .78 "aS SAO 103 At 3.30 Wright U1L8 AJax A p Consolidated Associated Brit Amer Oil .... Baltac Oil Corp Calmont C and E _________ Chemical Research Dalhousle Home OU _, i— Homestead O and O . imperial OU International Fat* - &*' [erland Nordon OU selections ... gS&iu .::.:::::::: aarnla ..... Sterling Paclfio Welnwright !... IMHS'l RIALS Beatty Bros A Beauharnols Bell Telephone BraaUlan ' Btsw tt pit. • Canada Bread Cansda Cement Can Car asd Foundry Can Indus Alcohol ... Canada Dredge Can Pac Railway.. Cona Bakeries Dlst Seagrama ■•■■ Dominion Storu —— Ford of Canada a Ooodyear Tire ..._ Hiram Walker imperial Tobacco Loblaw A _. ——-* Massey Harris — Service Stations Standard Paving Steel of Canada 1*8, 3.73 8.88 Al ifl ft its M 14.60 .08 A74 A0 300 1A0 14A7& IRK A3 .10 .10 .13 14.50 M - «M PEEE,! Montreal Stock Prices __ t ■~ I .... ii .... 31 ... It _= I .._ 116 ::?o .... It: zz I .... J tttt SALLY ORE IS AVERAGING $50 Shipments of 98 Tons to Trail Bring $4898.54 VANCOUVER, June it—Two carloads of high grade silver ore ship- pad during May to TraU Smelter from sally Mlnu, Ltd., Beaverdell area, British Oolumbla, yielded a total ot M809J4. according to H. B. Morley, secretary manager. The two shipments ot 474 and 804 tona ot high grade returned 33013A3 and 13888.53 respectively. Average valuu wtn approximately 38a psi ton, Indicating that the allver contents of this ore averaged above 100 ounces to the ton. Production wu taken trom two stopu above No. 3 level and from No. 7 vein which wu developed by a wlnte below No. t level. On the other aide of the property the two-compartment abaft Is down 147 tut with sinking operations progressing at the rate ot about 100 feet per month. This shaft la expected to open the Wellington vein around tbe 300 foot level. The Wellington vein ls showing 16 lnchu of high grade ore when lt enters Sally property. Work at tho mine is progressing satisfactorily, states Mr. Morley, and another ear of ore ahould be on the way to the emelter shortly, N-YJAUT ISBIFUSH By FREDER1SK GARDNER Associated Fnu Financial Writer NEW TORK, June 14 (AP)—Bullish interut In stocks ebbed today and the market turned saggy. Traders withdrew to the sidelines to wait developments In the threatened ateel strike and for the grain market to tlnd firm ground aga'i. Salu on the stock exchange were only 833,486 shares compared with 883,018 yeeterday. Losses ot fractions to about tour points predominated the extreme loss wu In Auburn Auto. It broke through 38 to the lowut prin It hu touched since lt wu Hated on tbe exchange. UA. Stwl, Bethlehem and other stul shares sagged fractions to more than a point. Classified Advertisim LEGAL MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Vancouver, Maria Fractional, and Victoria Fractional mineral claims situate tn the Nelaon mining dlvlalon or Kootenay District, located 00 TeUowstons Mountain adjoining tba property ot the Quun mine TAKE NOTICE that 1,1 H. Green 01 tht) City of Nelaon. actlna u Agent for Frank untried, of the City of Nelson, Fru Miner's Certificate NO 670O7D. Intend, sixty days Sim the date hereof, to apply to s Mining Recorder fcr a Certificate of improvements for the pur. mu of obtaining a Crown onnt of ihe above claims. And further take notloe that action, undtr section ti. must be commenced before tbe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated thla 4th day of May. 1894. A.H. OREEN, ((34881 MInUAL act certificate of lmprovementa NOTICE Lot 14331, Dixie mineral claim. sltuste In the Nelson mining division ol Kootenay district on sheep Creek near ths Kootenay Bell mine TAKE NOTICE that I. H D Dawson, acting u agent for the Kootenay Belle Oold Mines Limited Fret Miner's Certificate No 7330 D Intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to tht Mining Recorder for a Certificate of improvements for the purpou of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that ac. tlon, under section 86, must be commenced before the Usuanu of such certificate, of Improvements. Dated this 19th day of April. 1334 H. D. DAWSON. (3173) Personal "PROBLEMS."—WHAT'S TOURS? Get adlvoe from "Douglu," uttol- oger. Send birth dtte and 15c for trial reading, one questioned answered. 410 4th St., So., Ltthbrldge. OWI Alts. HALL SHOE REPAIR SHOP. 3RD. St., betwun nil and Kootenay. Flret-claas work. . (3934) ■cxema rtchPUu Ulcers Try Oeo Lee's China Remedy at Hudson's Bay co WINNIPEG LOSS NOTSOGREAT Help Wanted Bust understand liim* business and be able uu.type VANTTO-AOCpmiTAIlT fOR ber buslnst. -__________________■ writer. No other' need apply*'If replying, state references, an, nationality, where worked In lumbar office and how long and ulary wanted and enclou references. Chu. O. Rodgers, cruton. B.C. Situotions Wanted SHOP EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS at your borne, ta per day. Work Ssranteed. Mrs. Kamp. Box 3803. lly News. 13383) Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT. SMALL HOUSE clou to park In Palrvlew. Muat bs reasonable. Write Box 378. Trill. rURNISKED HOUSE BY RELIABLE Bermanent tennant. Box. 3884, ■Uy Newa, (39641 For Rent COST CABINS, KASLO. LAB frontage off main road. A beauty spot Rowboits, telephone Beel fishing Apply R W. Dawaon, hip* person Blk., Nelson. (3738) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block .. . .-: (3786) ott utiMm km st wuk or month Medical Arte Bldg (3784) ■JBSlf PUR ROOMS STEAM HEATED ihower terms mod Oan Legion Jfttt) TOR RENT. FURNISHED THREE* roomed suite, 330, Strathcona, ________ rERRACf APT*-beautiful Itodero Ftlgldaftt equipped suites.. i37t» Houses for Rent LAKE SIDE COTTAGE, WILLOW Point; screened, good beach. Ros- Ung R.R.1 or « Royal B»nk. (3384) FOR MUT - pU-tNISHfiTBOCSE for July and August. Phone 897T, 14 Latimer Bt. (3948) ...JMED HOUSE FOR RJ*T. Cheap rant. 834 Observatory. (WO) FURNISHED BUNGALOW, VERT comfortaMe. Phone 904L. (3916) For Sale LTON ADDING and tub* MONEY At Montreal'- Pound 8.00*/,. U.S. dollar .33 3-16. franc 6.55%. At New Tork—Pound 6.084, Canadian dollar 1.00 19-18, franc 8.81. At Paris—Found 78.40 francs. Oanadlan dollar 15.37 francs, UA. dollar 16.18 francs. In gold—Pound 13a 4d, Oanadlan dollar 83A7 centa, UA. dollar 69.48 | oenta. Stock Valuation Chart We have recently compiled • Statistical Comparison ot 75 Stocks trading on Vancouver Stock Exchange, with brief summary ot prospects ot each. Write for a copy. PREE ON REQUEST MILLER COURT & CO. (Vancouver) Ltd. Membera Vancouver Stock Exchange Stock Exchange Building Vancouvtr, 1.0. Bell Telephone B O packing _ 34 Braalllllan TLA. Power 9 B c Power A .... B C Power B Building Producta Canada Bronaa Can Car & Foundry Canada Cement Canada Cement Pfd Can Gen Electric . Canada Gyosum Can Ind Al ' Can Ind Al 8anada Stumers _, w * 2 A c w 5 C B Cockshutt plow Cons M gt S Dominion Bridge Dominion Textile Oen Steel wares Charlu Qurd Hamilton Bridge _, Nickel Lake of the Woods Maaaey Harrla Montreal Power ... National Brewing .. Nat Stul Car Ogllvle power Corporation ... Price Bros — Shawlnlgan . Sherwln Williams Stul of Canada . Twin City BSBB* *"** Ass'd BMW Brsw & Dlst Brit Amer OU, Brack Bilk Can celanese Cosgrave Brewing Dlst Seagrams .Dominion Engineer tDomlnlon Tar Dryden Paper Home OU 1184 Canada Oan " Can \__ Can Vinegars Can Wineries i Milting l -Vickers perlal Tobacco of Canada Imperial oil Internatlonil Petrol McColl Frontenac Mitchell Robt Page Heraey Walker Good Industrials Are Lower at Toronto TORONTO, June 14 (OP)—Indus* trials softened* today on the Toronto stock exchange, due apparenUy to depressing foreign news and ths jumplneas of ths New Tork market Volume wu low, lowu were 34 against 13 gslns. Nickel sagged 88 centa to 36.18. 0. p. R., Fold A and BraaUlan wert unchanged. Walkers wu ttesdy. Dls- Ullers-Seagrama loat H and Industrial Alcohol 4. International Pate wu active and off 4. Supertest ordinary lost 14. Cansda cement Ptd sagged i\ to 404. Alberta pacific Oraln Ffd alao lost more than 3. Steels were strong, Standard Steel and Steel of Canada adding 4 to 4. BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAL, June 14 (CP) — Bar gold ln London down four cents to 134.48 an ounce ln Canadian funds', 137s 84d ln British funds. The fixed 135 Wuhlngton price amounted to 134.70 ln Canadian. CURRENCIES UNCERTAIN winnipeo, juna 14 (CP)—nn proved moisture conditions over spring wheat areu of United Statu and Canadi brought aggreulv* selling on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, whett prlou wert H to 4 cents lower at the clou. July wheat ended at 784 'with October at 784 and December at 73 centa. A rise from bottom levels about 14 oenta down wu aided by Liberal purchssing by houses wltb seaboard Interests. Export salta of Canadian whsat reached fair proportions on the break but no figure wu plaoed on the movement. Chicago Interests were the but aellera of Winnipeg futuru, with considerable spresdlng ln evidence. Outside marketa were aU euler. Liverpool wheat flnlihed 14 to 14d lower and Chicago ended about two centa down.' Wheat clearances trom Black ua porta totalled 384.000 bushela and utlmated shipments trom Argentina for the week were 3358.000 bushels Caah gralna trading wu dull coarse grain wen Irregulsr. NIW TORK. June 14 (CP)—Uncertainty prevailed on foreign ex- changee here today u the Canadian toiler cloaed 1-18 cent off at 100 13-16. The French franc gained .004 at 8.81. Brazilian Income 48 Vi Cts. a Share TORONTO, June 14 (CP)—Net revenue ot 13,406.360, after provision for administration expenses, amortization and dividends on the preference sharu wu reported by Brazilian Traction Light Ai Power company, Ltd., for the year ending December 31.1933. The net Income wu equivalent to 484 per ahare on the outstanding ordinary ahare capital. Quotations on Wall Street FOR SALE-ONE ____.„. _ ___. machine, wltb multiply and tub* traction- like new. ooat 18S. for tale at 178. Apply box 3389. ftall, B. g. ^(3937) FOR SALE. HUNTER ELECTRIC AND Plumbing, ward St.. 6 ft. ateel bath tubs for country hornu. 110 . (38M) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KBOS. sugar sacks, liners. McDonald jam Co.', Ltd. (28831 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED. SMALL CREAM SEPARA- tor. APPly Box 3837. Dally Nam Lost and Found TO FINDERS It you And a eat or'a dog a pooketbook. jewelry or fur, or anything tlu ot value, telephone The Dslly Newa K "Found" Ad. win be* Inserted without ooat to you Wt will collect trom tbt owner Live Stock for Sale "URKBRBD ____.........^_ shire iwi and lambs, good Mtckereth, Broadwater, B.C. (3844) AND ORADE 8HR0P and Iambs, good stock, Miscellaneous ...„_. STOCK SPRAT, Dt QUARTS, hilt-gaUons, and gallont, Hypro Disinfectant Ul pints and up, Hypro Warble Fly powder, Shi Fly Spray, Stociald. fl»e Ktr Mlllg. Co., Ltd, 1 Brackman* (3963) FOUR BRED hutch r Hoffma: Rabbits UED FLEMISH DOES WITH SeachT 6.5 rifle tlO. L. J. South Slocan. (3878) Business Opportunit SMALL DaUy Newa. For Sole or Rent SUMMER CCTTAOB AT sotor boat, per hour to _, . Andy Kraft. Box 973, alto motor ™.., . mllu per. hour .to. Apply Automotive FOR SALE CHEAP—THREE TJ 1980 Dodge Truck, spare enn tnd oarta. McKlm Poultry Hi Lighting Plants 8 KW. DC & AC lighting __ plant 8596.0M 3 KW. DC dc AC UghUng f plant . 843841 1 KW..DO IS A 0 Ughtlng I Plant . tmt_\ 83-volt lighting plant . t not ^^^^^^^^ 8181-9*1 Combination lighting plant . .... 83-volt lighting battery a ■ Automatic air compressor tla Air compressor I 3L..-_ Gov't, regulation air Unk I 49.0fl Air aaugea. blow-off value ^^ or check valvu. ea. I LEEDEH'S LTD. 1171 Portage Ave., Winnipeg. Mg Business, Profession Directory Accountants Mumcl P. O I tl 08A8. F. HUNTER, S. iclpal and Commercial Aue| Box 1181. Nelaon. ___. 6. J Assay erg E W WIDDOWSON uUblltbedH 305 Josephine St.. NeUon. B.. MSMLSllftJt Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH ODTBOdl motor tl row boats for hire by 1 —Frank Seal, Balfour, B, 0, (Mi Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Spool* 408 FtrnweU. Spokane, Main (M Chiropractors R. E. oray. D.C ff. Ph.C. Ollker Bid HULMREN D.d, _-■_. Mil Graduate McCuUoch Blk. Ph~j| IM -if Cleaning and Pressing] TiM^dW,^ , 1 Electrical J. p. .Coates—The Sur Phone 71 ippiies and" instsilii. IN. PA Electric ltl Florists FOR THB JUNI BRIM,- Beautiful Bouquets at reasonatl NELSON Phone SHOPPBl JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, TMt "" -*— flowers potted plaj 843 _Cllt „„._. an. floral design!. <"• Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE, I Victoria St.—Pbone 98 LadyJ tendsnt-P. cT Davie. fll Hide Dealers DEALER IN HIDES J P UOBC-J 801 Baker St.. Nelaon, B.C. (M Insurance and Real Estatl ROBERTSON RSALTI CO.. Real estate, insurane. Aberdeen block, Baker rok. ' PERSIANS Mra non, B. C. KITTENS FOR tewart Dodds Cattery iTIlS" inu mil A mfB Oanadlenne Imperial Pfd , Montreal Nova Scotla Toronto MISCELLANEOUS Canada Bread Can canners Dominion Storu Ford of Canada A . Ooodyear Tire Kelvinator Laur» Becord Loblaw Groceries . Maple Leaf Photo Engraven . Service Station . Standard Pavina* . , West Can Flour . Walker Brewing . I Zlmmerknlt MONTREAL, June 14 (CP)—Prlcu were Irregular to firm on the Montreal produce exchange today. Butter, graded No. 1, 31%, receipts 1004 boxu. Cheese, Ontario coloredi, 114; ar rivals loot boxu. Eggs, graded A large 304. A medium 184, B 184, O 18. Receipts 3360 cases. Potatou firm; N.B. Mntns 80, Quebec white 70. P.K.I. Mntns 1.00. Allegheny Al Chemical Am Oan Am For Pow ad 111 a Hi Am smelt ft Re 43 Am Telephone Am Tobacco . Anaconda Atchison 34 140% OS's ISM or Iht __, Int Tel ft Tel Jewel Tea " K.nn Copper Kreage S 8 _ „ Kroegger ft ToU Lehn ft Fink Mack Truck Milwaukee Pfd Mont Ward Nuh Motora •Ta Dairy Prod Pow ft Ll T Central Pac Oaa ft Elec Pack Motors Penn "R R Phillips pete Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Rem Rand Rock Island .... Safeway Stores Shell Union S Cal Edison South Pacific Stan Oil of Cal Stan OU of ind Stan OU of N J Stewirt Warner Studebaker . Tex Corp Tex Gulf sul Tlmken Roller Cn Carbide Un Oil of C al Unlttd Air .. United BIS Union Pacific U B Pipe U 8 rubber ... C S stul Van S'eel Weat Elec Woolworth Wrlgley Yellow 104 484 304 394 SALE. . Ver- (3847) Property for Sale FIVE ROOM NEWLY BUILT MOD- ern bungalow, cement basement, 3 lots, lawn, garden. 33100. H. E. Dill 603 Ward Bt. (3843) FOR SALS-3 ACRE FRDlfPuTO poultry firm adJoTn'ng city. Apply p. Porter, p. O. Box 670 City. (3840) Money to Loan I HAVE 87000 AVAILABLE FOR first mortgage on city property, In sums of WOO and up. Apply C. w. Appleyard ft Co., Ltd, (3836) Truck 14 - TILLIE THE TOILER By Westcvei C MUSW ASK. 1 •*3u the sams OojbSTiomJ- * Summer Resorts GULp ISLANDS (Midway Vancouvei to Victoria) Cottagu to rent 830 to 150 monthly. 40-acre farm close to village lltOO. Half caah. Tain tlO Marktt Garden project: 300- acre mixed farm, ooing concern wonderful buy. 83000 Taxes lit: t-scre lota waterfront fer tbe man of smsll private means 8400. half cash Craddock ft Co. Estate Agenta, North Pender laland, B.C (38881 VANCOUVER—Plan to stay at Bar* clav Manor during your aummer vacitlon ln Vancouver, five mlnutu walk from Stanley Park tnd itt surroundlna beachu, 10 mlnutu from the shopping centres. {Excellent cutlne. Ratea from 8860 nduslve For further particulars write Mrs ooodsll, 1447 Barclay atreet, vanoouver, B. O. (3887) " sur'ance" Rentals Nut Hlppan Hardware, Baker strut. OS C D BLACKWOOD.' Inturanoa tvery description. Real Est. Ph m H* E DILL AUTO AND FIRB J sursnos Rat] Estate. 808 Ward J E ANNABLE. REAL EST* rentals, Insuranct. Annable bin uft. r\__ ft AtfWUfiBui Bi ance, p a. Poulln, Ph. 70, (3L CHAS F McHARDY IN8URAN4I Baal Estate—Phont 136. aM Patent Attorneys ROWLAND BRITTAIN PATENTS AND -HADE MARKS I Oldut Established Pat Office In BI 446 Gran villa St Vancouvtr. B.I (■ Machinists CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c a lint Minimum ( Unu I llnea. one* I Jl I llnu one* Jl 4 lines once 44 1 Une> « tlmu Jl I ilnra > none lit I Unn i< tlmu ttt 3 Unn > mnnib IM I Unu I mnnib 4J8 4 lines I mnnib ..... Stl All above leu 18% tot prompt payment MtttlnnmittliiimmnmiWlt BENNETTS LIMITED For au (Oaten ot Metal Work, Ul Work, Drilling. Boring and Orlndll Motor Rewinding Acetylent weldll Phone 638 134 Vernon street Engineers and Surveyors! A H OREEN CO.. LTD tit #_4 Bt. phone 364. Nelson. ,8.0. T. B PETERS Mining Englnur Summation operation and mai __ ment of mlnu and -ilneral propertlu Rouland B.O fl D. DAWSON-NIIJol. , ENOINEBB AND SURVEYOR ttU B.C Land Surveyors CHARLES MOORE, K. W. 0 Block. B O L m Nelson B - (3tl; Plumbing and Heating'j PLUMBING AND HEATING WOl fuaraoteed Rates reasonable Jl us Relsterer, Phone tt»L3. <3M Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND rHEORt PUPtt Mtry Heddle Ph. 8UR3. (3M Sash Factory AWSONS SASH FACIORV BAB wood merchant 117 Baku ttral Second Hand Storea SECOND HAND STOVES FOR SA1 Mrs. Radcllffe. 617 Vernon St. (311 WE BUY. 8ELL, AND EXCH___„ most anything, lilt Ark. iMl i i i.uiiji mLnwwoupppppt^— (^5" HiHHHHHHHH^^IHHHHHHHHHH PAOB SSVBN BAER WINS TITLE BY TECHNICAL K.O. AER DROPS THE CHAMP JUST 11 TIMES IN 11 ROUNDS-IBS OVERHAND DAZZLES DA PREEM fcrnera Helpless at End of Tenth But ; Stays With It kER IsTlAYBOY >R MONSTER MOB Kith Is Round Full . rama; "No Hurt ' ' Me"-Carnera > BT CDWAID 3. Hills Mnclated Press Sports Writer BJOSIRS, MADISON SQUARE ■fit BOWL, Ne* Tork. June 14 b—All the wvtgtry and drama ick Deropwy's conquest ot Lull 1 Flrpo—-onwtblng tbi prin thought ntver would bt equal- ■rocketed out ot the past to* t to twi 53,000 ot tht faithful i aa Mu Baer crushed hli wa? lie hetvyweljht championship tha battered bod; ot huge Prlmo tin tlmw in 11 roundi, the vt Italian, biggest man evtr to tha title, cruhed to tht floor Baer'i blows, twite In thi round, before Referee Arthur ran stepped In and stopped MM attar two mlnutea, It aee- of the llth amid such chaos tumult as the ring hasn't aeen I Dempeej's moit iamoua trt- il In 1931. A llth time the giant It thl floor full-length trom balance la a wild lunn at BUT BBAVt View tt tht ind of tbi loth I, wbtn Relent Donovtn at* (topped tbt tight In between knockdowns, Camera itagtared ter hli finish Is tbt Uth, g. nml-eontoloot, but aa brave ly man who evtr wtn tto so K a nte. « thrill-sodden croud, loot- tM so'-en .hoarse roar tfter bar, that swept Ul warn acrou -■rent, row for -the "MIL" I the sneering Bate BaU »Ulh- ■ half battered the champion ■the floor. Again camera went in from a right to tht hnt, ■P CBIM CHAM? It came to hla feet, his trtt- tegs band; able to hold him Donovan rushed In u Baer ■ hlmulf tor the final sma». ■tun hla crushed and swollen 1 the chimplon whispered is ne ■M hli hnd to tht referee, ■rtm," ht mumbled. "Mnl. i am Ipotaa wreatled ln betwun them, Bd Bear's finishing hind, puih- Ktm back toward his screaming mt, tbi new heavyweight eham- ■ Of tbe world. Camera itarted potut ind hU ucond tort wild- Bout thi ring. T HIM OCT [en they threw a robe about hli id, bleeding bud and ltd blm I tbt steps, toward tbe tnd of Jtrall for the monster man of Wag, tht peasant from Sequels, |, tight ihort yean ago a, freak circus. uld afterward! tbat be hadn't he bad enough, that Donovsn Unt hivt itopptd It, thit he'i have continued, but he spoke * hli hurt and hit courage [ than hla unset hi wai one tw most terribly buttn chain. | ln all huvywilght hlatory, tet almoet u badly is wu Jess ltd under Dimpuy's iron-thew- ItU it Toledo ln 1918. t LIGHTS IN FUSHM try time this grinning, derisive, ■mptuoue Baer, tbe Uvermore f*' man, threw hli cobblestone I Into the gnat hulk ot the lit he all but tore htm apart, the challenger fought only In M probtbly accounted for tht .thlt camera luted is long tt ______*' ■tree tlmu Camera wu on thi In the tint round, and thru _• more In tbl seoond bt tloun- ■d down, terribly hurt, but drtg- T Baer with him u be f founder - ■town, terribly hurt, but (trigging I with him it he grabbed hli MOtor'i arms, trying to kwp bla MM.. Again in tha third a right M dim flattened thi mammoth. pert were no more knockdowns U the 10th, although Camera I full length in hit corner in the Ith u his weak legs filled to ' lunging body. But ln t murderous successor 'I earlier champions. Jim Jeftries, and looie all over again. !HA0« Y round that for chaoi, broat-ehoklng excite- ie rank with some of non «nsi tn all ring history. Batttrtd, itaggtrlng, hli hugi fiet a bloody, garooyla mtik, Carntra eama out with tha aame dogged- new and coungi that marked every itip of hli hopiltw itand. Bur drovt him to a corner, drove both handi os dttp to tht body of tht hugi crtaturt that It wam- td thl musclis ihould havt boom- id protut Ilka tht hide oovtrlng of a bau drum, But Instead of quallng, Camera made hii final gesture, a gallant thing to see. He lifted hii arms and twitted hit smtshed feature! into a grin. He walked paat Baer to mid- ring. He patted hit body with his huge fists. "No hurt mt there," he laughed. THIY BOTH LAUGH "Baer, the clown, the showman, had to laugh with him. But only for a tew seconds. Hit face drew down ln his killer scowl. He bared his teeth. He crouched. He threw himself forward, hurling his overhtnd right that wai a deadly all night as g leather bag full of buckshot Hli flnt right tmaihid io hard on Camera'! Jaw, with a ltft hook following It to thl pit of tht itomich, that It stretched hli shattered length on tha cinvit, full on hli back. It attmtd at though no man living could itand up under iuch a furful imuh. Rtftrtt Donovan thought so. At Camera stumbled to hit fut, helpless, hi stepped In and tried to turn Baar away, tried to und him to hli corner, a victor thin and there on a technicil knockout. But th* mtln wis 10 furloui, thi weight and fury of tht glints •o gnat, they floundered loow from Oonovan't grasp and again Baar ihot that fearful right overhand to the head. Again it cracked full on the champion'! Jaw and again ha stretched hit aweioma bulk, quivering, on th* einvia, THE BILL SAVED HIM Fully aa frantic at the roaring maddened crowd, the leaping Baer, the howling seconds, tht snouting newspapermen who didn't know whether Baer had fouled or not by hitting after the tight might have been stopped, the harraased Donovan counted four over the prostrate champion befort the bell ending the round came to hit rescue at well as Camera's. Somehow they got Camera off the floor to his corner and frantically they prepared him for the last meaaure of punishment in the final round. No champion could have triad harder, anyway. URGES SUPPORT BENEFIT GAME Fan Pays Tribute to Hughle Horswill's Long Service on Bal] Team iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL SPORT PUFFS To tbi Bdltor: Blr—I am glad to note by your Issue of today that the bueball "brains'1 of Nelson have decided to put on a benefit gtmt of bueball tor Hughle Horswill. In my estimation Hughle ls onl of the but ball playera developed In Nelson ln recent yun and I boot all the fane In Nelion will ihow their appreciation of hli yean ot urvice wltb the Nelson ball elub by turning out tn large numben tor tht gamt, to wy nothing about hitting tbi can" wltb a nil piece of iilver, now that Hugbli hu received bum decision" from the "uraps." A SINCERE FAN Nelson, June 14. BasebaWs Big Six (By the Auoelated Prui) Another tangle for the top plice In the National league section of the big six appeared yesterday while all the higher-ranking American leagu- en remain** Idle. Joe Medwick held his JM mark and half Inter- tat in fourth place in the sextette with two hlta In five tlmei up, but Bill Urbanikl, who smashed out four blowi In ilx attempts in the ume game, came up to share the place while Bill Terry dropped back. Urbanikl iddedeight pointi to hli average while Terry, hitting one out of tour, lost three. Sam Leille alao lost a couple of polnta ano dropped out ot the sextette. The standing: G AB R H Pet Gehringer, Tlgen 51 195 47 80 .410 Manush, Senitort 91 114 41 BS .197 Vosmlk, Indians.. 42 IH 29 S3 .379 Medwick, Card! .. 50 208 47 78 .3(5 Urbanski, Bravw* 50 219 44 80 .365 Terry, Giants .... 53 307 42 76 Jt] Welcome, Circus Visitors The place to cool off is just at the top of the hill from tht circus grounds THE MAPLE LEAF PARLORS Licensed Premises at the OCCIDENTAL Hotel H. WA8SICK, PROP. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: TOLD YOU SO! Whtn thii department, feeling SMooty over having succeufully forecut th* defeat of Colombo in the Engliih Derby, ruihed fearlessly into print to give you Max Baer aa the next heavyweight boxing champ of the world, it came ln for a lot of ribbing from those who claimed to have weighed and considered the question carefully and come to the concluaion thtt Maxie didn't hav* a chance. And they were many. We discovered that w* wer* alone, on thii itaff at leeit, in our belief that Baer, despite all hli clowning, love- affairs and movie-acting, wai a better fighter than Camera, no matter how much of a pansy he might still be. We alio discovered thtt most tana had no knowledge ot Baer prior to hli tight with Schmeling and that they had formed their opinion! on tht strength ot that fight and subsequent ballyhoo leading up to last night'i title event Your scribe had followed Baer aince almost the itart of hii pro* fetaional career, five yean or to ago, and thought he recognized Baer'i recent clowning and wise-cracking as nothing more than attempt to make himself talked about. You must admit that the surest way to get talked about Is to make people diilikt you by acting th* imart- alec. Now that it li all over and Max did not fail ua, we limply HAVI to bring all this up again, and rub It in on all thow wiu guyi who laughed ao heartily at our opinion. Two correct forecaita in leu than two weeki ot iport puffing ought to establish our reputation for all time. And to make iure ol that it will be a long time befor* we again yield to the temptation to expert a iport event In advance for you. we don't believe in running our luck too far. FRESH FISH Talk about good fishing! In England all you havt to do la walk along and pick up your tun. At leaat that ii what could have been done recenUy when a 10-acn lake on the eitate of on earl dried up In a few houra and ltft hundred! of fish ituck in the mud. It seems • mine tunnel had at tome time been drilled beneath th* lake, the roof of which had finally given away in part allowing th* lake water to escipe through the min*. Might be a good idea to try lt on Kootenay lake. • • • Max Baer recently delivered himself of a mean something to th* effect that hii lady frlendi hid certainly opened hit eyes, suing him for breach of promise and the likes If he innocently aaked them tor a dance. Willi* Unwln, Australian heavyweight ii giving hia thanks for much ttl* tarn* urvice by a woman surgeon. She succeufully performed a delicate operation that rutored hit light after he had become blind following a fight TROTSKY HITS TWOHOMERUNS Indians Trounce the Athletics; Yanks Hold First Place AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W I FCt. Ntw To* 99 90 493 Dttrolt 10 91 .588 Cleveland It 11 113 Waahlngton 39 35 til Bt. Louli 34 34 MO BMton .38 38' to) Fhlladephia ..... 30 39 408 Chicago _ 17 88 440 1BOIHY SLAMS COUPLE HOMFJtS TO AID INDIANS PHIMMLPHIA, June 14 (AP)-In three big lnnlngi, Cleveland Indiana pulled a ball game out of the fire today and administered in 11-7 trouncing to Philadelphia Athletlca to event the current urlu. The iwdraen's ralllu wtn featured by a pair of long homi runi hammered out by ual Truky, rookie flnt baseman—one In the sixth with ont on, and tht othtr ln tht ninth with tht atvcki loaded. Cleveland 11 18 0 Philadelphia 7 10 2 Harder and Pytlak: caacaiella, Dietrich. Kline and Berry. ONE-HIT OAMB BY BBOACA GIVES TANKS WIN NIW TOBK, June It lAP) —' Johnny Broaca pitched Ntw Tork Yinkeu back Into tint place ln thl American league wltb a spectacular one-hit performance igtinst Bt. Louli Browni, tbe score wu 7-0. It wu Broaca'a first major league victory and hi itruck out 10 rivals and walktd ill. Babe Ruth got hli delayed 10th homer of tbe uuon with two on bue In tb* tint tnd drove Paul Andrews out of tbe box. St. LouU .«. 0 11 NIW Tork 7 9 3 Andrews, Willi, McAIee tnd Hemiley: Broaca awl Dickey. WASHINOTON, Junt 14 (AP) — Monte Weaver baffled Chicago White Sox today wltb a four-hit pitching performance that gan Waahlngton a 9*1 victory and Increased bll own Itrlng ot successive triumphs to eeven. it wu Weaver's eighth win this wuon. The Semtors supported him with timely blowi ott Oeorgt Earnshaw ind Phil Oalllvan. Chicago 14 1 Waahlngton - 5 9 4 Earnshaw, oalllvan and Madjeikl; Weaver and Phillips. Dttrolt it Boiton—Bain. CARDSHOLD SECOND PLACE Dodgers Trim Pirates; Reds Blanked by Gi»nts; Cubs Win • New Tork . St. Loula . Chicago Plttaburgh ... Boeton - Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati ... W. L. Pet. 88 18 M0 .31 19 .830 .81 33 488 . .7 .1 .MS . it 3* 410 . 33 SO .433 . IS 30 478 . 11 38 434 GIANTS BLANK THE CINCINNATI BEDS CINCINNATI. Junt 14 (AP)—Tbt leigue-leadlng New Tork Olanta tgaln ran Into difficulties against tbe lut- place Cincinnati Redi today, but camt Out wltb tbelr third ttralght victory I because of Hal Schumaobtr'i "Jinx" againat tht Reds. Schumacher gave only tour hlta and bested Btnnle Fny by 8-0. Tbe Olanta got their runi Ungly. New Tork 3 9 0 Cincinnati , ..... 0 4 1 Schumacher and Mancuto; Prey, Brennan and O'Parnlt DODGERS WIN OVER THE PIRATES BT 8*3 PITTSBURGH, June 14 (AP)—Van Lingle Mungo pitched flve-hlt ball over the lO-lnnlng rout* to gain hli ninth victory of the season today u Brooklyn turned back PltUburgh Plratu 3-3. After Sam Leslie's tumble In the uventh bid allowed tbi home team to tla the icon, tht Dodger flnt bau- man made up for hla misplay by rap- Slng Ralph Blrkofer for a doubli la it loth and acortng thi winning run on Joe Strtpp'a single. Brooklyn I 18 0 Pittsburgh _ 3 8 3 Mungo and Lopez; Prench, Blrkofer, and Padden, Onct. CARDS BOLD SECOND TLACE; LOTS OF HITS ST. LOUIS, Junt 14 (AP)—Thirty, tour hlti, Including thru home runi, a triple and 10 doublu rang otf the bata of the Cardinals ind Brivea todiy u Bt. Louli diluted Boiton 13*9. Tbe victory enabled tbe Cardinals to remain In ucond place, ahead of tba Chicago Cubi. PrlKh, Delancey and Durochir ot tbt Cardinal! hit for thi clrcutt. Boiton 9 18 1 St Louli .. 13 18 3 Cantwell, Mangum and Spohrer; Carleton, J. Dean and Delancey. CHICAOO, June 14 (AP)—Thru Chicago Cub touthpaw swingers— Chuck Klein, Babe Herman and Don Hunt—twung on Roy (Snipe) Hansen, Philadelphia left-hander, tor a trio ot home runa and a 8-4 victory today. > Philadelphia _ 4 11 1 Chicago 8 10 0 Hansen, Johnson and Wllaon; Malone and Hartnett CHUCK GARDINER STARTED HIS CAREER ON WINNIPEG ICE P ONDS15 YEARS AGO Greatest Goalie Didn't Want to Play Between the Pipes at All WINNIPEG, June 14-With hit chum, Wilf Cude, who itarted ln the opposing neti of Detroit Red Wings agalnit Hawki in the Stanley cup final last teuon, Charlie Gardiner, who died Wednesday afternoon, started hli career on the ice pondi of Winnipeg IJ years ago. Both realised their ambitions to play in a Stanley cup seriei in a lingular minner—on the ume ice but playing opposing roles. Charlie was born In Edinburgh, Scotland, and wai one of the few itan ot the game to come from the old country. Alwayi an athlete he itarred in intermediate and Juvenile ■porta during hit Khool yean. Rugby, baseball and hockey came natural to "Chuck" and hii ability won him a place on tht Old Tam- anny Tiger Btsebill team ln 1917, From thla stage it was a modest iump to rugby and later to hockey. Ie was equally at home In either of the three iporti but the ice game held hli greater interest Two yean later he played his flrat starring role ln between the posts with Selkirk juveniles. From the youngster dlvliion he graduated to the senior Claas and was a member of the Selkirk team that travelled east to play in the Allan cup finals. Charlie wu not always the goalie. Back in hit intermediate yean h* tried earnestly to win a place on the forward lint. But speed on tha attack wu a problem he wu unable to solvd and he never regretted the handicap that placed him lo the nets. In between Ice leaaoni Gardiner formed a partnership with W. F. (Steamer) Maxwell in a manufacturing enterpriie. He travelled extensively during the tummer monthi but wu always among tha fint to report for training when call wtnt out from th* Black- Hawks' camp. Last season wu hli ■seventh with the Stanley cup hold* era* Besides Mra. Gardiner, he It lur- vlved by a three-year-old ion, Bobby. 7 HOWTHENEWCHAMPDIDIT- THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND CARNERA DOWN FOUR TIMES ROUND ONI - Baer alouched laiily frem hit corner u the gigantic Camera boxed towarda him, ltft carefully extended. They fell into a quick clinch without atrlklng e blow and Baer miued a left to the head u they came away. Baer'i face contorted fiercely u Camera pumped three lefta to hia mouth and the challenger ripped him furiously. He banged a left and right on the champion s ilde but Camera, stepping about lightly for all hia aweaome bulk, fended him oft to the left A right hand smash knocked Camera down. He wu up without a count. Baer chased him from one side of the ring to the other and Camera was up and down three times under the frightful pounding of Baer'i furious fists. The champion reeled from rope to rope. Ther* wu no count on either of the three tlmei he hit tht floor. Baer was trying to measure him at the bell. Baer'i round. BOTH TUMBLE TO FLOOR ROUND TWO—Ai Baer tore out viclouily for the kill he nailed Car- nera with a right to the head and both tumbled to the floor. They crashed down again, both ot them u Baer landed a right high on th* head. Again they felt Beer on ton as he drove the champion to the floor with a right high to the head. Games and dogged, Camera fought to hold the challenger at bay, hli left stuck out hii right high, a* Baer stalked about him. But for a moment Max seemed to have punched himself out. Camera, quickly recovered. Another long overhand right smashed Camera's temple but again he recovered quickly and driving Baer to the ropei clubbed him about the head with both hands, his first real offepiive show of the fight Baer patted him reeaiurlngly on the shoulder ai the bell rang. It wag Baer'i round. CARNERA AGAIN GOES DOWN ROUND THREE-Baer stalked his lumbering toe and leaped ln with a imiihlng right uppercut to the body, landing just below the heart and bringing an expreulon of deep anguish to Prlmo's face. Still trying to force the going but with leads that were so feeble that Baer bruihed them off like to many flies, Camera tried vainly to do some damage with his left Jab. It wu tame for nearly t minute as Baer continued to strut his stuff. Max then unwound with a long right and Camera went down hard on his haunches, bouncing right up after t count of one. The cham- Elon wu consistently refusing to ike any long counts ln his visits to the floor and wu obviously thoroughly bewildered. There was a flurry ot punching with Baer digging hard to the body as Referee Donovan parted them tt the bell. Baer's round. CARNERA WINI Hia FIRST ROUND ROUND FOUR-Baer waited in his comer for the champion to come to him and again with a reckless show of stamina for tbe punishment he had taken, Prlmo march- to the attack. Tbe champion tried to reach Baer with his long left as they circled ln the middle of the ring. Sneering, Baer backed to the ropes as Camera sticking doggedly to the task, moved in ponderously behind hii long left. Baer ducked and iwept both fists deep into Car- nera's body but he quickly moved away again, alow and tiring, u tha champion kept ceaselessly after him, stabbing wife lefta that landed one in every two tries. When the bell rang, Camera marched bright eyed and apparently in full posses- lion of bis facultiu again to hli comer. It wu the champion's round. CARNERA HELPLESS AS ROUND ENDS ROUNO FIVE—Camera tore out of hit comer with a show of fresh- nesi and Baer, apparently feeling the iltuation wu under control, italked him, pulling up his trunks, sneering. The champion stabbed his ponderous left a half dozen times to Baer's Jaw before the challenger turned on him, and swept in with a right swing to the head that nearly drove Camera from his feet earners apparently had no defence for the challenger's terrific overhand rights and he held on desperately to Baer'i arm. holding himself erect Baer tore in with a left hook to the body, bending Camera in the middle, and then u Camera staggered backward, a foolish, distorted Kin on his bsttered and bloody face, ler leaped savagely after him. Camera wu leaning, all but helplessly against the ropes, fending off the challenger'! attack weekly with his ponderous arms as the bell sounded. Baer's round. CARNERA LIKE A WRICKED SHIP ROUND SIX —Baer eama tip slowly, danced atrou the ring end shuffled hli fttt In thl ruin of .Cirnere't corntr. Thtrt ht eut loose with e right thlt burled deep In the ohimplon't body and with face contorted, awept both handa madly for Carnera'i faot. Mix mined with both lefts and righta before he drilled • terrific left hook to tht htld, croued hli right to thi ehamplon'i Jtw, and thtn ran himself Into a two-fisted blast to tht body that nurly swept him from hit fttt Ctrnert prtu- ed forwtrd, looking llks a wrecked battluhip, tnd aa Baer met him with another terrific right to the held, ht htld desperately. Tht chimplon'e legs win buckling , ht could tcireely itand, but he ntver itopped punching, Hi waa wild through, and Batr rimmed a right then a left, Into the ehamplon'i huge body be* fore crossing hit right to tht chin. Tht bill caught thtm with Carntra rttrutlng Into a corner. Tht round wit about tvtn. OARNIRA TAKES ANOTHER ROUND . ROUND SEVEN-Bter crouched cautiously before the champion, looking tor a right hand opening. A trickle of blood came down from the left tide of his head. They swapped lefts and rights ln a furious body exchange ana both dropped back. Al Baer sneered disdainfully, Camera in very businesslike fashion pushed him acrow.tha ring with a stream of left jabs. He roughed Baer on the ropeo and Referee Donovan warned him for backhand punching. Baer drilled a right to the body but the champion stuck doggedly to his task, popping the challenger's hw4 with lefts u Baer strutted, grinned, and posed for hia friends at the ringside. Camera caught hint on the ropes and aroashad both hands to the head, forcing Beer" to take him seriously. The challenger wu all bent up ln a furious snarl, about to launch another crushing attack. It wu Camera's round. CARNERA DOWN FLAT AGAIN ROUND EIGHT—Camera seemed to have all hia great strength back u he danced acrou the ring and stabbed at Baer'i face with a long left* Max took a few and then turned slaughterer. He drove a terrific overhead left hook and right smash to the body, then flung a crashing overhead to Xarnera's temple. The giant ihook otf the terrific punishment but ran back into another straight right to the side of the head that muhed the flesh under hia left eye..Baer's right wu low but he drove a terrific right back of Camera's ear. The giant Was wobbling again and a left hook brought a fresh stream of blood from hia nose. Baer stood and looked him over, and Camera, hii face now the mask ot a gargoyle, weekly beckoned him to come In. Baer did and as Camera lunged to get away from him the champion fell flat ln hia own comer. As the bell rang Referee Donovan called a low blow on Baer which automatically cost him the round. Camera took no count when he fell. CARNERA WOBBLY BUT HIS ROUND ROUND NINE—Camera seemed much weaker u he came up this time. Baer italked him like a merciless' panther, grunting, baring hii teeth, for the MIL But Camera's courage wu not undermined. He crowded forward, Jarring Baer off balance with his left, and he brought up a thunderous left hook to the chillenger'i face. Baer mined a long left to the head but drove' a long right to the body and Prlmo beckoned blm to come ln and tight Beer did, diving in headlong, and hii right amatned on Camera's chin u his left swung again ln.o low territory. Camera dldnt complain. He fought back though the champion's legs were floundering under him. Baer dove in with a left hook to the body and a right that glanced ott the champion's shoulder. Camera seemed to have a shade in this round. BAER PUTS HIM DOWN TWICE AGAIN ROUND 10—Baer earn* eut In en exaggerated crouch and when Carnara retched for him with in open glove, Referee Donovan ordered him to close his hand. They fall. Into a clinch and Carnara, strong again, hammered Bier's body with both hinds. Baer then led the chimplon around end It wai hit tau-n to imuh a doun furloui lefts and rights to tht ribs. Carntra walked out of tha corntr and motioned to Baar thlt the ohalltngir oould do no damage down there. So Baer flung a long right to the head and missed, end Carntra grabbtd him, hugged him, thtn poundtd hli head with both hands. As they came out of a clinch two rights floored Carnara and he eama up reeling. Bur smashed him to the floor again fer a count of three.Baer punched himself out as the champion lay back helplessly igalntt tht ropu and tha ball ring with tht crowd In in uproir. In one of those furloui ex* changu, Rtftrtt Donevan tried to stop tht fight but Cerntra farced him eway. It wu Bier's round. THE PATAU ROUND ROUND 11—Baar wig ctutlous ts Camera itumbltd, a terrifically beaten hulk from hit corner and Bur floortd him with i long right to tht chin. Cirnen came up without a count ind Bur imuhed him again ibout tht hud. A dud gtmt chimplon, Carntrt flung hit handa almltuly it tht challenger, and even whlpptd a hard left and right up fa tht hud In mld-rlng. Carnera'i legs would scarcely hold him, but ht thrtw I long right to hli held. Then Bur floortd him again with a long lift to thl chin. A right flittenid Ctrnert again ind it he eime up Rtftrtt Donovtn itopptd tht right giving Baer, tht world'i ehimpionihlp In I technical knockout In two mlnutu 16 seconds of tht round. LARWOOD TO PLAY LONDON, June 14 (CP cable)'—Indication England will go all out to arenge tho victory of tbt Australians In tht flnt tut cricket matoh ot tht season wu nan today In announci* mint Rarlod (Lightning) Larwood will play ln the uoond tut match. Thli opens it Lord'i Junt 99. Ex-Champion Above U ihown Prlmo Camera, who failed to weather the storm thtt broke around hit held when he ■topped Into the ring with Mix Bier list night AUSSIES LEAD OVERCOUNTY NORTHAMPTON, Bngland, Junt 14 (CP cable)—Tbi Australians wtnt Into a substantial lead ovtr the Northantt' county aide u tha ncond day's play in their three-day cricket fixture ended thlt afternoon, but tbe Attule bowltn had gnat trouble with young A. W. Bnowden. Soon* wtre—Australians Itt and 193 tor five; Northant* 187. Bnowden compiled hla flnt century ln first- class cricket, knocking up 109 runa. W. A. Brown lad the Australian batting In tbe wcond Inning with 18 not out. In the flrat Innings, I, A. Chlpperfield ecored 71. Don Bradman 86 and W. B. Pontford 98. YORKSHIRE Di CRICKET WIN LONDON, Jun* 14 (CP cable)— Yorkshire defuted Leicestershire by 10 wlcktti ln a first-class county cricket match concluding today at Huddersfleld. Tbe scores: Leicester 89 and 197 (Bowes six for 38, Bmalles tour for 39 and four for 95); Yorkshire 301 and 11 tor no wlcketa (Smith five tor 49). Scores at the clou ot play ln other matches that end tomorrow wen: Middlesex 478 tor ilx declared (Hendren 114, Hulme 108, Allen 113 not out); Glamorgan 1S3 and, following on, 134 tor five (Smith four for 35) at Lord'i. Nottinghamshire 871 and 187 tor nine (Carr 107); Ewex 184 (Larwood five tor 80 at Westcllffe. Kent 344 and 196 for one (Woolley 104, Alhdown 83 not out); Worcei- terihlra 378 at Tonbrldge. Surrey 380 (J. Oonford ilx for 64); Buuex 463 tor five (J. Parka 133, John Langrtdge 100) at Horsham. Hampshire 341 and 87 for one wicket: Lancuhlre 387 at Southampton. Glouoaeterahlre 399 and 31 for ont: Derbyshire 838. Home Amis in Big Thne Romt runt yesterday—Troeky, Indlani, two; -Ruth, Yinkees; Klein, cubi: Hunt, cubs; T. Hirmin, cubs; Frlsch. Cardinals; Delancey, Cardinal!: Durooher, Cardinal!, ona each. The leaden—Bonura, White Sox, 16; Oehrlg, Yankees, 16. Klein. Cubi, 18; Ott, Olanta, 11; Foxx, Athletics, 14; Johnion, Athletlci, 14; Collins, Cardinal!, 14. League totals—American 9(8, National 384, total 613. PRELIMS MAKE FANSSIT UP But Baer's Sparring Partners Lead All the Way MADISON SQUARE GARDE*! BOWL, NEW YORK, June 14 (AP). -The faithful uw their tint MBit of lbood ln the very first preliminary tonight u Don Petrin, Ntwark hetvywelght chopped out I four- round decision over Ed Ktroltk of PeekikiU, N.Y., to open the Prlmo Ctraera - Msx Bier hetvywelght title card. Petrin weighed 17714, Karolik 188. Lou Poster, Mew York, .. hit way to a decision over Al \_____.. New York, in the next ioust White weighed 1771., Poster I8IV4. Chester Matin, Camera's nllor sparring partner, started the evening off inauspiclously tor the champions camp by dropping a wide decision to Eddie Hogan, promising young New York heavyweight in another five- rounder. Hogan weighed 219Vi, Matan 208H. The trend toward Baer continued u Dynamite Jackson, i sparring partner, who licked the challenger almost every day in training bouts, took a divided decision over wllllim MeQee, of Tampa, Fla, ln five alow rounds. Both are negroes. Jickion weighed 108, McOree 198. Jimmy Braddock, once * light heavyweight champlonahlp contender, made en exciting comebeck u he icored i technical knockout in the third round of tlie next preliminary over Com Griffin, the Irish hetvywelght who hu been pum- mellng Camera in training. Griffin knocked Braddock down flnt in the second round, then crumpled himself ind wu floored twice in the third before the bout wu itopped at 2:37 of the round. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (By Me Auoelated Preu. Soatlte ™' Mluion Plllette uid Bottirini; Mltchel tnd Fitipetrick. to* - At Oak&nd J. Ctmpbell, Campbel); Walsh **l INTERNATIONAL noehttttr 17; Synontt 19. 'r untntminm ™™™tm^4W_V_}tHWmmqffm "Tennis Strings'* , "Did you know your fane is «s good u your strings? Armours Purpls Spiral Super Special .... I0.7B Guaranteed No. 1 English Sheep Gut fB.75 Armours is th* finest gut known to the game. Ask any tennis player. Wa nu it in all our new frames. No obsolete hand re-stringing done here. We use tha no-warp patented tension Stringer." "Fishermen" "Did you know that wa have one of the niftiest, up-to-date, fresh stock of fishing tackle in the interior. Come in and let us prove it to you. We have what you want Two No. 1 hand tied flies with even* purchase of $2 worth of fishing tackle." C. M. "Cee" Sharpe NELSON SPORT SHOP P.O. Box 97 Next Ovtrwiltu P.S.—See you igiln next Frldiy. RAREO Pronounced ConnoiatMUTS to b liqueur of the fineat quality. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the ,Government of British Columbia. — rm~-*r— - . .. *-*m—wma-m PAGE IIOHT The Famous Stomach Remedy Pf under's Tablets msy now be obtained at our store Mamie Rutherford Drug Co. OLD TIERS TIE WITH MIDGETS St. Denis and Msrr Tallie for Veterans Both youth and experience wu urved Thursday night when Mldgete and Old Tlmen put on sn Interesting soccer battle at the Recreation grounds and played to a two-all tie. When It came to scoring it wu two real veterans that kept the Out Timers abreaat of the younrsters Jack St. Denis and W. 'Scotty" Msrr. Bud Cooper and Norman McLtod scored for the Midgets The Old Tlmen fielded IS or 16 playen. TURNER HEADS GRAND LODGE VICTORIA. June 14 (OP).—K. 0. Turner, New Westminster, former grand warden, wu elected grand master of the grand lodge ot British Oolumbla, Independent of Odd Pel- Iowa, at the grand lodge uulon ben today succeeding R. 8. Jack* aon, Vancouver. Nanaimo wu ulected for next year's grand lodge convention. O. J. Boott, Vernon, former grand treasurer, wu elected deputy gnnd maater; J. X. Fltewater, Kamloops, wu named grand warden; E. L. Wobber, Vancouver, wu elected grand treasunr; and R. 8. Jackson, retiring gnnd muter, wu ulected u grand representative. Alfred J. Holmu, Vancouver, and Mr. Carmichael, were named u two trustees to the home board. OnAWAFALLS FROM HOCKEY BIRTH IN EAST Franchise Is Going to St. Louis; the Pirates Return NO DEALS UPON PLAYERS SO FAR Pittsburgh Building a New Rink; Praise Dead Gardiner Confirm Rossland and Trail Youth TRAIL, June 14—Fourteen candl* datu ot St. Andrew's church and 16 tram Rossland were contlnned by Walter Adams, bishop of Kootenay, In Bt. Andrew's church Thursday evening. A tuU choir wu In attendance and a large congregation wu preunt. American Association Milwaukee 15; St. Paid 2. Toledo 8; Louisville 2. Kansas City 1; Minneapolis 3. Dissolve i SKIN i BLEMISHES by Rubbing in By SAM ROBERTSON Canadian Preu Staff Writer NEW TORK, June 14 (CP)—A new deal wu declared today for the National Hockey league when Pittsburgh reentered the fold and the proposal to move Ottawa Senaton to St. Louli, Mo., wu "as good u closed." Prosperity wu foreseen with the Senaton removal trom Ottawa, were poor gates made lt necessary for the league to grant certain concessions to the club. In the new ut-up, decided upon at the semi-annual muting of N.H.L. governors, profeulonal hockey's major league wtll again be balanced with five team- ln each dlvliion. Tht Senators, ln their new St. Louis uniforms, will nmaln ln the Canadian division along with Montreal Canadians and Maroons, Toronto Leafs and Nsw Tork Americans, Plttaburgh, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and New Tork Rang- en will form the American wheel. NO DEFINITE DEALS Then wen reports galore of player deals ln tha making. The luncheon table hubbub sounded Uke a hone auction of tha pre-auto en. In the and, however, managers, and govern- on alike said "nothing definite decided" until the negative phrau took on the monotony of a sing-song. One thing that seemed clear wu that Lome Chabot would not tand goal next winter tor Detroit, u pre- meetlng reports htd lt. Genial "Jawn" Adams, the Cougar manager. Intimated that the I10.QOO Montreal Canadians held oven Chabot's head definitely scared him otf. He said the minor league woods wu full of goalie material. He added that then wu a promising amateur prospect In Winnipeg but declined to name him becauu "I can't remember the name." PRAISES FOR "CHUCK" The gloom which encompassed the hockey world over the sudden, tragic duth of "Chuck" Oardlner at Winnipeg lut night, permeated Into the commlttu rooms. Tbe board ot governors unt a message of deepest con- dolencVs to the widow and family, then heard Tommy Gorman extol the sportsmanship and renowned ablUty. of the Uttle Canadian-Scot who played such a large part ln Chicago's winning ot the world title lut winter. Gorman, manager of, thou Chi Hawka and now with the Montreal Forum and Maroons, presented a allver replica of the Stanley cup to the owner of the Chicago club, Major Frederic McLaughlin. He explained that the very thoughtful Oardlner had suggested the presentation "as a DELICATE SKIN NEEDS CAREFUL TREATMENT THESE HOT DATS! Of Creams and Powders of Highest Quality our stock Is complete. Smythe's Pharmacy PBONB 1 Prescription! our Specialty J. A.C. Laughton, B.0. OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Salta 205, Medical Arit Building BLUE RIBBON % QUALITY ^A m . i COFFEE 45 Specially prepared for all glass coffee makers also all drip methods of making coffee. HAYING TIME IS HERE And We Hove in Stock the Tools You Require to Do the Work CLIPPER GRASS SCYTHES-each fl.55 AUSTRIAN GRASS SCYTHES-each 11.65 BUSH SUYTHES-each $1.50 GRASS SNATHS-each |2.00 AUSTRIAN STRAIGHT SNATHS-each .... f 1.85 BUSH SNATHS-each „ 12.00 WOOD HAY RAKES-each fl.00 RED END SCYTHE STONES-each 15^ CARBORUNDUM SCYTHE STONES—each .... AO* Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. fine gutun to a fine chief." PIRATES HAVE NEW BINE Pittsburgh wu nturned to the league under the financially-strong hand of Jamu F. Cal'ahan. The. old Pittsburgh Ptntu, of which he also wu hud, disbanded ln 1927 mainly becauu Ouqueane Qardent, their home anna, auted only 4400 cus- tomen. ConstrucUon ot a new 12,000,- 000 anna to accommodate 16,000 would be atarted next wtek, he aald. He addc that he would go Into the open market In aearch of playen and a manager. The St. Louli Interests wen not represented at the muUng but Redmond Qualn of tbe Ottawa executive announced then wu no doubt the Senaton would operate ln the "hockey crazy" Missouri city thla coming wltt- It wu too early, Major Mclaughlin pointed out. to name a successor to tha late "Chuck" Oardlner. He said Joe Stark, Toronto netman who wu undentudy to the Wlnnlpegger lut uuon, would be given a chance to win the regular berth. Preeldent Frank Calder wu tn the chair and wu requested to draw up a 54-gsme'schedule for the 19*4-86 season, each team to play 37 games at home and the ume number away. Lut winter they played it and 34. Thomu Arnold of Montrul wu elected to the board of governors after the resignation of James Strachan, former head of Maroons, wu regretfully accepted. TWO MISSING MEN KILLED? DAVENPORT, la., Jiine 14 (AP). — Authorities tonight abandoned search for PoUcemen Elmer Schleu- ter and Al Schultze, lecretary of the Davenport Western league baseball club, and laid they believed the two men, mining ilnce early today, possibly had been slain by the Shantom kidnapper, who seized lent. The police stated they believed it possible both men were killed before the kidnapper met Dr. W. H. Fitch, Walcott veterinarian, who disappeared after treating a hone at a farm home near Blue Grau. Eaton's Winnipeg Store Makes Money But Catalogue Business Is Not What It Was Buying Body Told OTTAWA, June 14<CP).—The T. Eaton Co. Ltd., continue! to blanket eastern and western Canada with mail order catalogues and sales have been dropping year by year. But it remains a successful business, the mass buying committee learning today that only once since 1919 has the Toronto division lost money while Winnipeg has escaped red ink every year since 1924. While sales have been falling, Eaton's have Increased the mark-up —Vt: ipread between cost of goods and selling price—to bolster gross profit Committee auditors could give ns reason today for the drop in sales and could not say whether thla was the cause or effect ot the increase in Eaton retail storei throughout the country. -THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. S.C--FBI0AY MORNINO. JUNI 1*9. 1M4 SPOKANE TO PLAY NELSON First International Cricket Match on Tap Sunday the Recreation grounds will be the icene of the flnt international cricket mitch witnuied in Nelson and preparations are now under way to entertain the visiting team from Spokane which wUl meet the city's representatives. From Indications the match will bc one of the most popular sporting eventi of the season. The Spokane vlilton arrive Saturday night and providing the city puti the Recreation groundi in shape following the circus, as promised-, the game will start sharp at 9 a.m. Sunday. Stumps will be pulled at 12:30 for lunch and the Spokane playen and visiton wiU be the Siesta ot the Nelson club at the ume hotel. In order that opposing playen may get away, in time tn get through the customs, play will resume at .1:30 ln the afternoon. The Nelion team is planning to play a return match at Spokane on July 1. The teams: Spokane—Percy Lockett, captain; Fred J. Lake, Arthur Smith. Jack Mathews, Dan C. Batchelor, Arthur Newman, Gilbert Johnion, Cyril Helder, Dick Beyen, Joe Manica- pelli. Tommy Mitchell and Tommy Glllett. Nelson team—H. D. Dawion, captain; Spencer J. Newell, H. A. Parker, S. S. Simpson. J. Corbyn, C. W. Tyler, R. A. Alderimlth, Fred Webber, Dr. E. G. Slmmondi, F. H. Smith, and Stan Smith. in TRAIL, June It—Tha party of provincial mlnliten and engineers, expected In Trall Friday night, arrived here Thursday night and wen guests of R. R. Burns, M.P.P., Tnll-Rou- land, and Mn. Burna during the evening. An informal meeting will be held ln the city hall Friday night. W. A. Talbot, dlatrlct engineer. Mr. Burns and J. A. WaBsworth made a tour of dlatrlct roads and found them ln good ahape tor thli time of year. The major, reason for the minis- ten' visit Is in connection with district road conditions. The vlslton are Hon. F. M. MacPherson, minister of pubUo works, A. Wells Ony, minister of landa, Patrick Phillips, chief engineer of tbe department ot pubUc works, Dr. Allan Harris, M.P.P., South Okanagan, A L. Carruthers, Victoria bridge engineer and Mr. Jonu, Blmllkamecn engineer. Janet Ony, daughter of Mr. Oray, la also with the party. NELSON MAN JAILED TRAIL TRAIL, June 14—Amadeo Tedesco of Nelaon ls In the TraU JaU on a charge of entering a boarding house on Rouland avenue and stealing 639. He wu amated In Rouland. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY MM . PHONES 10 and 11 "When You Think of Groceries—Think of tht Star" LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE-lOft-oz. tins .. 4 for 25f VINEGAR-Heini 16Vi-ox. bottle 19c BONED CHICKEN-Crosse & Blackwell »/,s; Tin 28< SALAD DRESSING-Kroft.. 12-ox. jar 21c LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS-Tsll tins 2 for lit* LIME JUICE-Montserrat.. 19-ox. btl. 45c HAEPYVALE PICKLES-Sweet or mustard; 9-oz. jsr . 15«* LEMONADE POWDER-Malkin'i; 8-ox. tin 25e GARDEN PEAS3—2s, squat 2 tins 23< WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .. 16-ox. btl. 39c JOHNSON FLOOR WAX Tin _9t} CRUSHED PINEAPPLE-Dclmonte 2s; Tin —. 21 e EUREKA BLEACH 2 bottles 2&** SHREDDED WHEAT Pkt. 10c BIRKS' TUNA PISH-'/4s 2 tins 25A NABOB SHRIMP-Tcll tint Each 19c Fruits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES—Best quality .. 3 baskets 25* ORANGES-M«d size 3 doz. 95c CANTELOUPE—Good size 2 for 36< LETTUCE-Firm hoods 2 for 15c GRAPEFRUIT—Medium size 5 for 25c> CUCUMBERS-Good sizo Each 15c NEW CARROTS AND BEETS .... 2 bunches for 150 NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 25c RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS .... 3 bunches 10? HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Lb. 23c JUL STAR GROCERY Jf phone rotm orders tree Delivery te AU Parts of the til; WARM WEATHER CHECKS DROP WATER LEVEL Cheeked illghtly by the warn wwther, the Wut Arm water level showed only .a fractional drop on Thursday. At noon the late atood at 14.46 feet u compared with I4.S0 the day befon. DUFFYS MAKE QUICK EXIT Fire Damages Homfe; Truck Makes Two Calls Awakened by the smell of smoke, Mr. and Mrs. M 3. Duffy made a npld exit from their home, at the end ot the itreet car Une ln Fair- view early Thursday morning, through a window on to an adjoining shed. The smoke trom a tin started by a defectln electric switch and which did damage estimated at about 1100. tin. Duffy phoned ln the alarm tram tne home of Jamu Raid, a neighbor, hut due to a misunderstanding the truck went to the Savoy hotel corner and hose wu laid befon the mistake wu discovered. Disconnecting the bou, tht fin tighten rushed to Fairview and went to work on the blaze. A sec* ond trip wu necessary when the fin itarted up again aome time later. Damage wu covered by In •unnce. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, June 14— Knoi United church Women'a aaaoclaUons met'at tht following hornu Thunday: Circle No. 1 at home of Mn. C. Franun, Circle No. i at home of Mn. 3. H. Young and Circle No. S at the home of Mn. c. a. Coulter. Plocer Gold Not Subject to Tox VICTORIA, June 14 <CP).—Gold taken by placer ojwrations ln the province ls not subject to any Dominion tax. It wu authoritatively announced todiy from the office of Ron. Oebrge S. Pearton, minister of mines. In aome anu owing to a misunderstanding, miners have bad deduction! made trom their metal by the purchasers ln the belief thtt a tax would be collected. No Settlement of Flin Flon Strike FUN FLON, Man., June 14 (CP)- Wlth no early settlement In view, plcketln. contlnutd at the mine tnd plast of the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting company here today whUe the Plln Flon municipal council, acting u Intermediary, held clou conferences with oompany officials and strike lessen separately. Thirteen hundred miners, demand. Ing recognition of tbelr union, the Mine workers onion of Canada, have bun os strike since Saturday. 'ON POST' WINS HANDICAP THEOCRACY IS SOLUTION OF WORLD STATE Large Audience Hears B. I. Federation t Speaker REV. SPRINGETT WELL RECEIVED Sufgwttng the reestsbllshment of the theocntlc state u a way out of preaent world conditions, Rev. S. J. Sprlngett, Dominion commissioner for the British Israel Federation of Canada who la on bis way to tbe coast, addressed an en- thualutlc gathering ln the lagle haU Thunday evening on world conditions. People of todty wen beginning to think u they never have .before, he uld. In the midst of every changing condition! they wen nil* lalng that at far u their own hu* min efforts wen concerned they were unable to find the solution and that the changu that havt taken plau wen indicative of even greater changes yet to come. Lord MacMlIlan, speaking on tbe banking commission, uld that Anglo-Saxoh- dom face the greatest responsibility that faced lt In all hlatory. That responsibility wu to lead civilization out of the pnunt state Into a new order. "What la the new world order to be?" uked tbe speaker. "The world hu passed through various statu of governmental authority, the last ot which wu called democracy. People an realizing today that even democracy has not proven Its capability to right conditions " In suggesting a new order ths speaker uked tor a reestabllshment ot a theocratic state. "If It ls the talk of Angio-suondom to estab llah a new world order then lt Is Its task to establish theocracy," he decland. "What la theocracy? it means a definite regulation and management of human attain according to the principles of divine law, which ls Just u capable of application to modern affairs ts lt has ever been. Divine law wu compiled for the well being ot humanity by the same Mind which brought Into being nat. Ural laws governing the universe. "It ls admitted by all people that the natural laws an perfect, yet laws for tht management ot human attain, originating from the umt divine source u the natural laws, are disregarded. It Is thla disregard that hu brought about the preunt conditions. Only by a return te obedience to the divine principles can we hope to escspe frojn. chaos In which we tlnd ourselves, and establish the *iew world order. "This ls the peculiar tuk md rupontlblllty of Anglo-Saxondom. for Anglo-Stxondom npnicnti modern Isrsel." Rev. Mr. Sprlngett ls making his annual tour of the province and from Nelaon will visit the Okanagan baton continuing to the oout for the annual convention of ths federation on June ID, as and 37. He reporta i big Increase ln the membenhlp of the federation. It now comprise! tome 75 branches and a number of others are awaiting orgsnleatlon. Tlie federation now extends from cout to coast. Rev. w. C. Mawhlnney ot Trinity United church wu chairman. FAIRVIEW TAKES BASEBALL LEAD Nose Out the Maulers 6-5 in Fsst Game The Falrvley Athletio elub and Maulen intermediate bsaeball turns dished up the best game of the Ht* ton Wednesday, tha Palrvlew nine nosing out the Maulers 6*5 by lending the whining run across the plate with two down lo tha laat Inning Fairview scored a alngla run, in the opening Inning, but the Maulers came back with four runa ts the tint half of the seoond Inning only to have the Fairview nine duplicate their fut ln the lut ot tbe ucond Inning to take a 5-4 lead. No further scoring resulted until the fourth inning when the Maulen tied up tht scon at 5-5. Both teams wen blanked In the fifth and elxth. At* ter shutting out the Maulen ls the first ot tht seventh asd lut Inning. Anderson, flnt up for the Palrvlew club hit lately, and went to second tnd third on successive sacrifice hits by Waterer tnd St, Denis. Oordon Roynon then poled out a clean hit to tend Andenon acrou the plate with what proved to be the winning run. to put the Fairview club at tht head of the league, one game up on the Maulen. Roy Andenon and Bud Cooper made thne clun hit! each for the Fairview team, Andenon getting a homt run and two doublu, loanlu tnd Waterer hit three-baggers for the winners. Al McLean wu the big noise at bat for tht Maulen with tour hlta ln u many tlmu at bat, Including a triple and two-bagger. The Palrvlew nine pulled off a snappy double-play ln tbe seoond Inning. Waterer to Anderson to I Langlll. Lorne "Dutt" Stewart want back to the rotd Is center field to make a sensational putoutf of Chapman's hard hit drive. Harold Chapman fanned six batten and W. Olllett struck out tone. "Chick" OlUett umpired the gtmt. The teama wen: Fairview AC—Anderson, Waterer St. Dents, Roynon, E. Langlll, Chapman, Cooper, A. Unglll, A. Hani- son and Ioanln. Maulers—Kltto, McLeon, L. Stew* art, Notman, W. Klrby, DelPuppo. W. Olllett, F. Kraft, 0. Stewart and Scanlan. NSWBURT, England. June 14 (CP cable)—Mn. Ambrou Clark's On Post won the Newburh tummer cup handicap today by haU a length over Lleut.- Col. ones Loder's Foxbrldge, with Sir Alfred Butt't Robber Chief third another three-quartcn of a length back. Tba winner itarted at S to 1, Foxbrldge the ume and Robber Chief at 7 to 4. Sight ot the younger handicap brigade ran the distance of l',_ mllu. KIMBERLEY MAN EXCHANGES LOTS VICTORIA, Juse 14 (CP)-To Arthur Muddyman, of Klmberley goss the distinction of making ons ot the flnt recorded exchanges of property with the B. C. lands department by virtue of the sew landa statute. Ht will trade lot for lot with the provlnu ln naptct to holdings near Klmberley. ln the Kootenay district. WEBB OF TRAIL LODGE OFFICER VICTORIA—Among grand offlosrs ot the I 0.0 F. lodge named here today Is A. H. Webb of Trail, grand herald. B. CS AGRICULTURAL ' REVENUE INCREASES VICTORIA. June 14 (CP>.—British Columbia's agricultural revenue ln 1)93 lncreued by 6.68 per cent from the 1159 flguru according to the eatlmitea compiled by statistical experts of the department of agriculture. Tne grou nvenue wu given u ♦35,293,077. against ♦34,373.935 In the previous year. Tne Increase wu ♦1,918,151. SASKASAL A pure concentrated Natural Mineral Salt with the addition of Iodides. Recommended and Guaranteed tor the relief cf Rheumatism, Neuritis, Constipation, Impure Blood,and Skin Eruptions. Try thii new Canadian Mineral Salt today! Urge jar nmA FLEURY'8 PHARMACY Phone 25 Box 505 Calcutta Reports Terrific 'Quake CALCUTTA, India, June 14 (AP) —A terrific earthquake which la feared to have UUed many persona shook Afghanistan tnd Baluchistan esrly today. MISSIONARY IS MURDER VICTIM PHPINO. china, June 15 (Frldiy) iAP>—Dr. J. H. mgnm, an Ameri- cab medlcsl missionary, was shot dead today by robbers wbo entered his home sear hen, JIMMIES DEFEAT St'OTTV BOSS (ilRI.S 15-10 IN TRAIL TRAIL. June 14—The Jimmies defuted Scotty Rou' girls' softball team 38-10 ln Butler park hen Thursday evening. FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 17th Give Him Neckwear Better give Dad seven ties for Father's Daj otherwise his pride \r. gift of devotion frtu his loved ones will lea him to wear the one an no other. Give, him a st lection of several froi these smart ones aa hell alternate thai proudly and with advai tage to his appearanc £MORY' Limited MISS CAMERON WINS AT GOLF Takes Medal Tourney Prior to Ladies' Meeting Mlu M. Cameron, turning ln a net scon ot 55, carried off the ladlu' tournament, medal play on handicap, held on the Nelson Oolf and Country dub links Thursday prior to the ladlu' club monthly meeting and luncheon. About 15 memben took part ln the tourney and 90 attended tht muting. Goldman Given a Further Rem< Abe Goldman of South charged with keeping Uquor tot' wu further remanded Thurada Friday morning, In provincial l court. When nnt appearing b Stipendiary Msglstrate John Oal he pleaded not guilty to tha ol Trail Family on Passmore Holiday PASSMORE, June 18—Mr. and Mn. W. H. Saunders and ton Harry motored ben from Trall. Mn. Saundars and Harry will spend the summer here. W. Saunden hu returned to TrtU, 8. R. Anderson of Bouth Slocan wu a visitor here, the gueat ot Mr. and Mn. W. R. Perry. A. Kempmorls of Trail motored hen accompanied by W. Bradshaw. Mlu Bradshaw and the Mlu E. Bndshaw ot South Blocan and wen the guuts ot Mr. and Mn. C. Thornber. Mrs. W. R. Perry, Mlu B. Perry and Mn. C. Thornber wen visitors to Valllcan the guuts of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ward. , Dress (, ' Af/Youf UTS & SORE -> WITH ANTISEPTIC Milk NEWS OF THE DAV FOR ALL MAGAZINES CALL AT VALENTINES. (25481 RIXITAI—TREBLE CHOIR, TRINITY CHl'UCH TONIGHT, g P.M. (MM) Women's Institute muting today, the 15th, at 3 o'clock. Roll call and refreshments. .2938) Don't forget Benefit Tea for Ladles Auxiliary to B. of R. T., today. 917 Sdgewood Ave. (2941) Special tor thirty days. McDonalds Olnger Ale Pints one dollar per doun it all dealen. .2847) Follow the crowd to Tmlr baubaU dasu Friday, June llth. Melody Makers, 5-piece orchestra. (.943) SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM TRAVEL TO TRAIL SUNDAY. BUS LEAVES 44 TAXI 1 O'CLOCK. FARE f 1 SO. BOOK EARLY. (2955) Robert Thompson, paued away at Salmo June 19. Funeral services from Knights of Pythlu Cutle hill, Salmo, 4 o'clock, Prlday, June 15. (2945) Ttllorlng tnd Dreumtklng Myrthel Palmqulst, Suit* 44. K W C Blk. Phont 750. 12795) TOC H MEETING Nelson bnnch Invite mends and thou Interested to hear Rev. Holmes Canadian Toe H Padre, at Can. Legion hall Saturday, 16th Inst, at S p.m. (3958) commencing Jom llth K. rt'TH- hert will opente a Launch Livery at the City Wharf known u the AQUA TAXI SERVICE. Rales reasonable by boot or day. Try oor 5 mile rid'. Adults 50r, children 25c. Someone In sttendince all the time. (3950) TODAY and SATURDAY ... NO BRASS BANI WILL HERALD ITS ARRIVAL ... BUT ON TBI CAPITOL'S SCREEN WILL UNFOLD A Uvlng Record of the Strange* Trade Man Has Ever Worked At The Python Struck! Eighteen of writhing fury wreathed iu crushing colli wound the mas Emergencies like thla are ill in the day's work for this daring adventurer whose occupation I* at ence the moit harardoui and fascinating ef tny man Alive, for it leema that regarding of how many men penetrate the unknown world,IVature nyc* her biggest thrills for Bring 'Em Btsrk Alls* FRANKBUC Feature Dally 2:25 7:15 9:20 (TV is ft..-.• V NATUftl SAVtS HIR MO. OUT THWUS rot IUCKI ADDED- Cartoon—World News "CITY OF WAX"-A Story of Bees ,..._. ■ . ■_.,
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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Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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