The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 27

Vane outer's i-1 Kewbaber THE VANCOUVER SUN JUNE 9, 1934 PAGE 27 ORDERLY MARKETING CONVERTS IMPENDING LOSS INTO PROFIT What Feeding Will Do Cariboo Rancher's Success HERE AND THERE IN B. NEWS Cattle Thrive Well Here The following figures show comparative results of cattle feeding of four lots owned by C. E. Wynn-Johnson of Alkali Lake ranch. Cariboo, during the last four years at the B.C.

Livestock Exchange stockyards, Vancouver. LEGHORNS LEAD CONTEST AS EGG MACHINES ASSERT THEIR SUPREMACY After paying al! expenses, feed, labor, rent, water, insurance, 'Riding the Rods To Be Curbed TOOTER FINED By ALEX. RUSSELL How orderly of live btock can convert impending loss into profit ad at the AGASSIZ, June White Legho: pullet No. 10 owned by George of Cloverdale, which last week tcoi the lead In the individual race for honors in the egg-laying contest being IiQt xlWrt- kit i a net profit for the owner was realized amounting to from $7.45 to, $11.54 per head. 1931 1932 1933 1934 Number of steers 30 IOC 100 100 Off-car weights, lbs 18.700 62.100 64.000 58.930 Fed and watered weight, lbs.

19.900 65.100 67.230 61.876 Selling weight, lbs. 28,315 102.500 92.490 91,320 Net gain In weight, lbs. 8.415 37.4."0 25.260 29.444 Number of head-daye 2.484 12.327 10,200 9,231 Gains per head-day over periods of minimum gain, lbs 2.00 2.00 1.76 2.36 Gains per head-day over periods of maximum gair, lbs. 3.78 4.13 3 63 4.19 Average gain per head-day over feeding period, 3.39 1.03 2.96 3.19 same time keep prices steady, has been demonstrated in Vancouver by C. E.

Wynn-Johnboc, one of the Cariboo's leading KAMLOOFS, June 9. Receipt of this city's request that all tranrients trying la get rides en freight trains be prevented from ss as they constitute a problem with which it is hard deal, has been acknowledged by the Attorney General. Penticton, Kelowna and Vernon are also taking steps to prevent wholesale travel of transients from place to place In Interior B. C. Staccato Rhythm Costs $2.50 Noisy Autoist Pleads Guilty stockmen, during the last four years.

NELSON, June 9. While Con Good business principle, stable H. E. O. Penny was patrolling his beat during the tero hour between Canada's Bacon Quota To Britain Reduced Before backed by years of experience, enabled him to net comfortable profits while less 12 midnight and 1 a.m.

last Saturday the silence of the night was shattrede by staccato hoots and toots conducted at the Dominion Experimental Farm here, improved her position during the thirty-first week. She has naw laid 194 eggs, scoring 212.4 points in 217 days. A. Pennington's Barred Rock No. 2, of Agassiz, which created a world a recoro by qualifying for registration with 20U eggs in 2l days, in second place with 209 eggs and 108.1 points.

Delta Land Company's Barred Rock No. has iad 21i egss in 'ill having missed only four times. She is third having oniy 194.7 points, several of her eggs haying been undersized. None of the birds have a chance to beat the record of "Dauntless Dereen," World's champion White Leghorn, 357 eggs in 365 days. F.

Evans' pen of White Leghorns from Abbotsford continues in first place in the contest with 1790.8 points, 137.4 points ahead of A. W. Bchofield's White Leghorns. New Westminster, In second place. W.

M. Fairweather White Leghorns, from Hammond, are third with 1642.4 points. Following is the standing by pens: BARNEVELDERS LONDON, June 9. The Govern- pigs a year Instead of the 1,580.000 experienced stockmen were estimated. of an auto horn.

Guided by the" raucous din, the guardian of the peace proceeded to the source of the disturbance and groaning and complaining about prices received, that Mosquito Control Successful KAMLOOFS, June 9. The mosquito control campaign here has proved highly successful, according to Aid. Moncrieff, who states that most of the insects have been exterminated here and at Tranquille. Blosquitoea are very numerous in some nearby districts where spraying hat been neglected. were lower than cost of pro duction.

learned that Wilfred Latta, parked in front of P. J. Sheran's rooming Instead of selling lean, scrag house on Baker Street, was honking and tooting for a friend to come out. ment is proposing to cut the bacon quota by 10 per cent In the autumn, and by a further It per cent the following spring. In view of the large increase in the numbers of pigs contracted for by British farmers under tbe Pig Scheme.

The first four months of the scheme, ending February 1, showed that the farmers could produce only one-third of the pigs expected, and Mr. Elliot's proposal to cut the quota b' i. per cent in April and a further 5 per cent in June had to be dropped. British farmers were producing only at the rate of half-a-milllon gy young steers at 3 cents a pound, he put them in feed lots The contracts entered Into from March 1, however, are more promising. By the autumn, production will reach a rate of 2 900,060 a year, which will enable a 19 per cent cut in the quota to be made.

The bacon muddle has caused great uneasiness within the Cabinet, for Mr. Walter Runeiman, concerned with onr trading relations with Denmark in other commodities, has been at loggerheads with Mr. Walter Elliot on the quota question. The tension in the Cabfnet, relieved by the dropping of the Vi pvr cent and 5 per cent cuts this spring has returned with the new proposals. As a sequel, the first prosecution run mm iMMiiim 1 I 11 1 1 1 It I -Ik I5: 1 MB -mnf nM in Nelson for illegally sounding an here and, after fattening them, sojd them, as prime, baby beef auto horn, resulted in a fine of $2.50, Latta pleading guilty.

B. C. Highways Are at prices around -ays cents a The city bylaw reads as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any per Bid pound. H. O.

raz-Herbert HI" WHITE WYANDOTTE PtnnU 1202.0 1212.1 141 11U1.U son driving or in charge of any vehicle or carriage as the driver to blow or sound any horn or instrument attached to such vehicle or permit such In this way. he not only by the price received but the net gain in weight at the higher values "verted probable loss, into profit, after The Cariboo Highway Is in excellent condition, according to information received from the Automobile Club of Vancouver today. Nearly all the roads throughout the province are in good condition and motorists will have little difficulty in negotiating any of them. A. Cant I'" Norman T.

Jenalna 143 Btdno EiP. Station 1140 I.C. RHODE ISLAND REDS deducting all expenses sucn as. jeea, horn or instrument to be blown or sounded except when such vehicle is in motion or about to be put in motion, nor shall such person or any NEWS OF THE I.O.O.F. LODGES H.

K. A. Arnould 1.19 labor, housing, etc. The last shipment of young Jack: Brown lU" E. B.

Gale I'-'l The Banff-Windermere Highway is meetly Herefords, from Alkali And After now opened and in good condition, Colin P. Jackson Htl 1004.3 1 I 1411.2 1 130 1238.0 13US.4 W. Morse I'-'Mt Auto Club onicials state. The regular meeting of Prosperity V. Todd, of Victoria, president of the Rebekah Lodge No.

56, will be held Itebekah Assembly, will be the pre- rancn in me coiisuxeu oi iuu head that averaged 590 pounds. Thev arrived at the B. C. Livestock person blow such horn or sound any such instrument or permit such horn or instrument to be blown or sounded except for the purpose of warning persons of the approach of such Panzer's Red Farm D. Russell 1127 Swastika PJty.

Parm 1203 The top photograph shows young feeder cattle from C. E. Wynn-Johnson's ranch at Alkali Lake, in the Cariboo, a few ln the I.O.O.F. Hall, 2214 Main Street, b-a-nii 'r. Exchange, Vancouver, on January 18, BARBED PLYMOtTH BOCKS Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, when Customs Revenue Up $19,000 vehicle or of warning other persons minutes after the reached the B.

C. Livestock Exchange, Vancouver, on January 18 last. The sessions of the Grand Encamp having come from Williams Lake over the P. G. E.

and were unloaded in despite having who may be approaching him or such nvnt will be held in the I.O.O.F Vehicle." lain itn 1303 IJSI lautt UiS 4 13V3. 1 I3 Delta Land vo Prank Gouiti Jas. Lambie Lethbridge Exp. Station A. Pennington Mra.

P. R. Stewart PRINCE RUPERT, June Cus Hall, on Tuesday, morning and after The lower photograph shows the same steers after being in the feeds lots for approximately 100 days, having been converted from two days en route. toms and exise revenues for the first "heir off-car weights totalled noon, with tne grand patriarch, Bro. F.

Bruce Shaver, of Victoria, pre- scraggy youngsters to prime baby beef steers by scientific feeding. five months of the current year are nearly $19,000 ahead of those for the eiumg. 9C pounds and after being fed and v.Cvered they scaled 61, 876 pounds. Tlr "rise for. cattle of this type at that time was around 3 cents a pound.

S. f. ANCONAS Pulies 1213 C. WHITE LEGHOHNS Saves Brother From River DUNCAN, June 9. Tunl Yoshl Ta- same period of 1933, according to an the Rebekah degree will be conferred candidate.

Sisier Nance Howell will have charge of the meeting. North Burnaby Lodge No. 37, will meet in their lodge room, 3890 East Hastings, Mondr. evening. Brother D.

Butchert, noble grand, will preside. Jubilee Rebekah Lodge No. 17, will meet in the I.O.O.F. Hall, 1443 West Eighth Avenue, Monday evening, with the noble grand, Sister Mable Hill, announcement from customs onicials The Grand Lodge will meet at 7 News of Valley Farms here. FED SCIENTIFICALLY Collections for this year are $87, tabe, a five-year-old Japanese boy, ociock, Tuesday evening when a memorial service in memory of the late Brother W.

T. Choate, grand master, will be held in the I.O.O.F. Hall tn was saved from drowning In the Cow- 002, compared with $68,234 for the After being fed scientifically in feed P. W. Apti.eby Bolivar baicnerles ttoes B.tu J.

cnaimers P. Darbey es Bona o. p. C. Evanj M.

Palrweather 1:100 13.12 140 1330 lib-2 1030 1330 1543 1471 ichan River by his 12-year-old bn first five months of last year. los, at the B. C. Livestock BREEDERS FIELD DAY JUNIOR, JERSEY CLUBS ther Tokio, the animals were gradually disposed an og in Vppn t.hi tnnrlrpfc Hllnnlipri be followed at 7:30 clock, to confer Jack Ker. has been elected president Tuni was on the bank of the river, Charles Turner, Kilgard, entered the pnze-winnlng lamb at the Mat- ine grana lodge degree on qualified watching his brother and other chil- J.

ureen past grands. The regular sessions of 40,000 Trout Eggs In Goat River piesldlng, when tne members of Friendship Rebekah Lodge No. 52 and squi field day of the B. C. Purebred dren swim 0.

Headey 1104 He fell In, and as the with prime baby beef and; at the of Chilllwack Jersey Calf Club for the same time, not glut it on any particu- third successive year. Wallace John- lar day son ls secretary. C. Menzles, Mary When sold the i00 animals' scaled Walters, Donald Johnston, Lloyd tne grand lodge, (being the 60th an Sheep Breeders' Association. A.

C. water was too deep for him to obtain Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 11, will btewan lamo was second, ana t. a. footing, he was in immediate danger 1110.1 1j3J.

15 1 0.3 14U4.0 II .1.4 xfiuo.a 11142.4 iu, 0.0 tl.l 14US.1 1.I02.S 1315.4 112.H I521P.S 1200 1021. 1053.4 1204.1 1433.2 1524 0 11211 5 aaoo.o 1400.0 nual session) will convene Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and continue until Thursday evening. AH sessions CRESTON, June 9. Approximately 40,000 eyed eggs of cutthroat trout make a fraternal visit. Following the business session, the girls of the lodge uaniDie a imiu.

ootn uie jauer were drowning. Kennedy Bros 14 IT C. W. Lawson Estaia 1350 C. P.

Metcalie lOt A. IX Morrison L. H. Poliok 10011 Geo. RiniLn 1303 A.

Robertson lino Rump at 1513 a total of 91,320 pounds and the price Tranmer, K. George, Irwin MacGreg received was approximately 6 cents ory-Clarence Miller and Gloria Mac nound Intbsh are other members. irom ADDotsiora. otner prize win- His brother saw his predicament were placed In the Goat River, above wil. present a com.c sketch entitled oi tne grand lodge will be held in the una ycic- uiu xjiauniutii, guessing anj pulled him out Just In time, West Kootenay Power Light Co.

"Weinies on Wednesday." Visitors Vveryone was satisfied, the scien- Nina MacGregor, Dorothy Barton, dam, by C. H. Robinson of Nelson, I.O.O.F. Hall, Douglas Street, and will be presided over by Brother R. S.

it. Biuuuiu, Biietujug tuin- petition; J. McClughan, Port Kells, title stockman who sold them, the Wallace Johnston, Donald Johnston, A. W. Schofleld 155; wwaet.ka 14H5 will be made welcome.

The members of Little Mountain fishery Inspector for Kootenay-Bound ary, this week. butchers who purchased them and the Phyllis Webb, Jack Ker and Orville Jackson of Vancouver, grand master. Judging competition; and Albert Smythe, J. Campbell and Ed. Chap p.

ewensson 114H A large quantity of the same type Dunsmore Heads Music Body NANAIMO, June 9. Andrew Duns customers who got what they paid oireec, memoers oi tne Yeaning uiud, tor well-finished steaks and joints. recently inspected the young stock on P. O. Verchere A O.

Watson 1583 man, Chilllwack, special prizes. Leon Lodge No. 60, will hold a horseshoe pitching contest at Memorial Park, Pioneer Junior Lodge No. 1, will of eggs was planted in Duck Creek. Wilson Bros.

T. E. Law's dairy farm, also on Jas. ard Higginson Is secretary. uuiu uieir regular meeung in the Wilson 1337 Johnston's ranch.

Forty-First and Windsor, Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All members more was elected president of the Windermere Exp. Station 14U3 I.O.O.F. Hail, 2214 Main Street, this APIARY EXPERTS evening at 8:00 o'clock, with the Upper Island Musical Festival at the After paying for feed, labor, rent, water, insurance, Mr. Wynn-Johnson realized a net profit of $745.62, averaging $7.45 per head and had assisted in maintaining steady prices and supplies on the Nelson 'Shut-ins' To Get Flowers interested in horseshoe pitching will AGASSIZ FAIR 5S.K83 01.

712. chief ruler, Bro. Gordon Butcher Fr. Jenks, Surrey, and Alderman annual meeting here xlndicates leadina nen. bs made welcome.

J. B. Aitken is chairman of the T. Coveney, J. Lewis Sangster, New Westminster, Other officers are: horse section of Agasslz Fair com presiding.

A degree practice will be held and the grand lodge officers will make a visitation, so all members have received bee masters certifi NELSON, June 9. "Shut-ins," secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Nor The several grana bodies of the mittee; Stirling, swine and sheep; local market. cates. those confined to their homes or to Mnv irnvem iirrp S.

Dennis, G. Harper and Mrs. are asked to attend. Production lor week 08.78 per cent, Pick Your Own Strawberries man Carter, Charles Stockwell, J. instltutioas through illness, will be this nf mrlrHnir nmfit, Aiuten, srocx, w.

a. joncs, j. j. Edge-Partlngton. J.

Parfitt and pr, deluged with flowers on Sunday (Na LECTURE ON IRIS The regular meeting of Bethel Re Forrester, executive. tional Flower "Shut-In" Day) through being influenced largely by cost of "l- 'fooH loKnr mH thriftjiwiu nt the Martin, M. C. Neil ind L. Stirling, J.

P. Carr of Bradner recently lec bekah Lodge, No. 26, will be held in Hon. George S. Pearson is honor the efforts or Nelsons florists, gar I.O.O.F.

in British Columbia, will meet in annual session in Victoria, during the coming week. On Monday the Depurtmental Council, Patriarchs Militant, will open its session In the I.O.O.F. Hall, at 10 o'clock, with the Department Commander, Lt. Col. D.

Wishart of Vancouver, presiding. A tured in Matsqui on how to grow iris animals but tests over four years have J-J- Woods, Cuthbert and the i.o.O.F. Hall, 2214 Main Street, ary president and. Mayor Barsby deners and citizens. Thursday evening, with the noble honorary vice-president, Florists have compiled an impos proved that the system is prontawe varieties successfully.

DRAINAGE OPERATIONS grand Sister May Campbell nresining. and of sreat value In assisting or- Junra, kj. naipei aim o. a. tuwsu, "Come out for a day in the pick your own strawberries and Ing list of names and Boy Scouts i i.

Election of officers for the ensuing deny marketing. jiuuw sm tiuua. have offered to distribute the flow War Veterans R. A. McMordle.

Vancouver, has se session will also be held in the after lerm win ue neia. Thr. Cariboo rancher shins animals enjoy them while they are still warm with the sun's heat." ers. to the feed lots when they are bet- RETURNS FROM EAST noon. To Meet cured the contract for deepening and clearing ditches and watercourses of That is the invitation of T.

Tabb. The regular monthly meeting of "ween 14 to 18 months old, Just the E. M. Gilland, manager Ben-viand Soghlan and Yale roads, Langley, Blggar Prairie, Langley, to cost sibuu. NORTH VANCOUVER, June 9.

The Rebekah Assembly will con tne l.a.pm. to Canton Vancouver who finds that this method of mar proper time to finish to best advan- Fruit and Dairy Farm, Maple Ridge, tage. has returned from a visit to his old A meeting of the Disabled Veterans' vene in special session at 7 o'clock, Veterans' Band to Visit Portland VICTORIA, June 9. Several local No 1, will be held in the I.O.OJF. Hall.

Pender and Hamilton, this eve raspberries Kirtw Association will be held In the North Monday evening. In the I.O.O.F. Hall, keting his berries ls highly satisfactory to his customers and to himself. inTs nc irrniuiunniTinv home In New Brunswick Several crates of raspberries have Vancouver Ferry board room Monday ning at 8 o'clock, with the president He has about two acres of land with regular sessions to be held in the Shrine Auditorium during the HIGH TEST JERSEY already been shipped from Mission- nigni. L-aay Allison, in tne chair.

A special The B. C. Livestock Exchange is fully equipped to handle large num- 1 1, OAA natfla In planted with Royal Sovereign plants, the parent strain of which were im All members are requested to at Maple Ridge-Hatzic districts. Picking following three days. Sister Edith R.

crde: of business will be patrol drill, W. "Glen Olbee Lenora's Dream," tend and if possible to bring along a "C'S S. CollUter's Jersey. La ngley Prairie, ported from the United Kingdom. members of the Canadian Legion, headed by official delegates and accompanied by the new 26-piece Legion band, will leave Sunday morning for Portland, where they will attend the Canadian Legion Convention, June 11, new member.

will become general in a few days. PARK COMMITTEE They are in full bearing now and thj fruit has an excellence in color, pens and there is accommodation for 488 'SSLjSj 1500 sheep and 500 hogs. The feed lots adjoin the stockyards 3 per cent, to a 305-day R.O.P. flavor and sweetness unexcelled. William Bothwell, Tynehead, Geo.

Flower Show Postponed 12 and 13. Campbell and William Frost have City dwellers take out their own and abbatolr and as the cattle do Uniforms for the band members containers, pick the most luscious been appointed a community com not all finish prime at the same time have been secured. CONTACT Notes on Aviation From Hither and Yon By LEFTWING LOWE SWINE PRIZE WINNER berries they can find and In any mittee in charge of the 80-acre site they are gradually selected, according SIDNEY, June 9. The North and quantity. Tabb weighs them on the Among the official delegates who to fitnenss, and ansoroea Dy me mar-.

recenuy reserve lor 1 South Saanich Horticultural Society's in the Pyke-Serpentine Road district summ flow for farm and charges 5 cents a pound. ket. Administration Building are due for a surprise. Capt. Fred Clarke and Adam Richardson have had the house committee busily at work fixing up the new diggings and are they snappy? Give a look.

New furnishings have been purchased for the lounge room and most it is in place. The restaurant and lunch counter will be in operation the first of the week, and will be in charge of Miss Pauline Glntzburgc Her past efforts In the culinary art are not new to club members, who have something to look forward to in partaking of a "Yes! The guests eat quite a lot will attend the convention are: Harry Thompsett, W. G. Stone, J. Neary and S.

W. Norman Saunders, Britannia by Surrey Municipal council. wi bft held nn Wednesdav Peter Scott, field man for the B.C. Ayrshire Breeders' Association, won first place in the swine-Judging competition at the annual B. C.

swine breeders' field day at Colony Farm last After being unloaded the cattle are fed and watered and removed to the while they are picking the berries but that is when they taste best and in Wesley hall, starting at 2 BERRY CARNIVAL feed lots where they receive all the Almost every flower to be found in the loss ls slight," he laughingly re Maple Ridge will hold a Diamond Air travel is on the Increase in the hay they will eat for several days gardens at this time of the year will branch; E. S. Michell, Joseph Witt-comb and James Qulnn, Naval Veterans' branch No. 42, and J. H.

Frank, C. A. Gill, J. Fox, E. W.

Maynard, T. plied when asked If the quantity con Jubilee Strawberry Festival in Alou- then, very gradually, tney are pui on United States, scheduled airlines car ette Park on June 13 in commemora sumed on the Held did not eat nis profit. fattening reed, gram ana screenings. Otherwise, they would sicken. have a class in this show, and the committee requests that gardeners do all in their power to make the undertaking a success.

rying 31,415 passengers in April and J. W. Hick and F. Sparks, Pro Patria tion of its incorporation in 1874. branch.

Each animal is tagged and complete 150,83 pounds of express, in April, 19C3, 29,727 passengers were carried. EARLY HAY HARVEST of its progress are kept. Afternoon tea and strawberries and snacK at tne new club rooms. There was a steady increase for the This applies to all animals sold cream will be served. William Cornock, East Langley, has Vancouver Live Stock Prices first three months of the present year, Cariboo Stampede And Carnival Frank Lundy, Harold Chinn, George DuTemple and Dr.

Walter Snroule cut and stored a splendid hay crop. Haying Js now general in many sec through the exchange but tne leea lot cattle get particular attention owing to the value of the tests which are Scottish Regiment are up in the private pilot class now, WILLIAMS LAKE. June 9. The conducted by the, organization. FARM CHANGES Mr.

and Terence O'Connor, Kamloops, have settled in Ruskin district. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Fox, Vancouver, have purchased the W. Thorpe farm, Webster Road, Webster's Corners.

G. Rajala has bought Herbert Trickett's farm in the same district. -William Cropsey. Calgary, Horace Raynor's farm. JUNIOR SHEEP SHEARERS Charles Smythe, Huntingdon, won the boys' sheep-shearing competition at the B.

C. Sheep Breeders' Association field Pat Reld, Kiwanls Sheep Club member, Poplar, was second. tions of the Fraser Valley. WINS SACK OF FEED To Parade naving passed their tests. Locke Malkln is the latest soloist.

Experience has proved that, there Is no necessity for ranchers to glut NANAIMO, June 9. Major General hopping off alone after putting in Elks' carnival and Cariboo Stampede will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week. Thursday will be carnival day for the kiddies. The program will consist 9 More than a year has been spent in the air by Capt. O.

P. Jones of Imperial Airways, whe recently completed 14,000 hours flying time. This represents approximately miles of aerial travel. He has crossed the British Channel 4,500 times by air, and has carried 65,000 passengers in that time. "Star," Carson's dairy farm Jersey, won a sack of feed donated by the Ashton, C.M.G., G.O.C., M.D., No.

11, will inspect the 2nd Battalion Cana the market with scraggy young animals in the late fall and early winter nor is it profitable to fatten them United Farmers of Haney for produc dian Scottish Regiment here Sunday. This battalion, part of the local unit of the May Queen coronation cere at the ranch on high priced grain ing 1776 pounds of milk and 90.5 pounds of butterfat in a recent Pitt brought jrom the prairies and bear mony, a monster parade, games, sports and a dance, Meadows-Maple Ridge C. T. A. test.

ing excessive freight or the Canadian Scottish Regiment, was organized In September, 1930, when Company, was formed at W. E. Hawthorne was supervisor. Friday and Saturday will be rodeo A bid ls being asked by U. S.

De Duncan. partment of Commerce for 25 small, days and plenty of exciting entertainment Is promised by the Stampede committee. Since then Company (Saanich inexpensive two-seater airplanes for Metchosin and Salt Spring) and Two Militia Men Remanded Company (Courtenay and Comox) use of aeronautical inspectors. They are to have a landing speed of 35 m.p.h. and a top speed of 110 miles At B.

C. Livestock Exchange "The cattle market was draggy during the past week," states the weekly report from Bai.d Howson commission agents, Issued today. "The 'n-between cattle are cleaning up faster than the real good to top kinds, perhaps on account of buyers trying to meet the price of dressed grass beef that is offered on the market at present. "We believe the country is just about cleaned of the dry-fed cattle, and look for only light runs on markets. Prices are likely to hold steady until larger shipments of grass cattle show up.

"SHEEP Only a few sheep and lambs arriving, which are picked up readily at steady prices. There will be very few well finished lambs on the market for some time yet. Prices should hold steady. "HOGS The market was around a quarter stronger during the first of the week, but nhnwa sims of Nanaimo Birds In Lead have also been organized. nis auai instruction time In three weeks.

Dr. G. W. Adams, a new embryo pilot who took his first lesson under Hal Wilson on Thursday, was initiated into the joys of flying by Dr. Sproule, who thus celebrated sprouting his own wings.

The fledgling intends going through for his private licence. Hal Wilson. ls off his annual vacation, leaving Maurice McGregoi at the controls during his absence. A total of 19 hours 30 minutes Tying time was rung up for the past week, of which 9 hours 15 minutes dual were totalled by Locke Malkln, -t Clarke. Vern, Massent, Dr.

W. G. Abrams and Lee Curtis. The balance was accounted for by Company was formed In with a fuel consumption of 20 to 25 Following a further remand to June 15 in the case of Sergt. Major William Nanaimo this year.

miles per gallon. Abercrombie Stevenson and Quarter SIDNEY, June 9. White Leghorns master Sergt. Percy Morris, charged Weekly Newspaper HELPS TWO WAYS The young animals may be shipped to Vancouver and by scientific feeding "can be marketed as prime baby beef before grass cattle commence to arrive in volume, thereby realizing a nice profit and keeping the market well suppliisi with, highest qualities. Development of the feeding business In Vancouver is important both to the local and export markets and the statement of the test lots, printed on this page, supplied by the B.

C. Livestock Exchange, are very compre hensive. One rancher who has made a close study of the system stated: "Orderly marketing can only be maintained by retaining ownership from the place In District Court with unlawful con remained In leading positions at the termination of the 31st week of the Arrangements have been completed by Imperial Airways Ltd. for despatch of private wireless messages by passengers travelling in the company's For Mission 1000 Sugar Maple Trees Planted TERRACE, June 9. George Little has had 1000 sugar maple trees Imported and planted in the district.

They will be carefully cultivated and If they grow successfully more large shipments will be secured from the east. Three years ago, four maple trees were planted at Hazelton. Three of these are good-sized trees now. version of $784 Worth of goods from the canteen at the University Area egg-laying contest being conducted at MISSION CITY. June 9.

J. E. relief, camp, ball was fixed by Magis- the Dominion Experimental bbwu trate "Fillmore this morning at $1500 Knight former editor of the Ash- planes In flight over India, Africa and all countries on Empire routes. This facility does not apply on European here. tnr rM-ri croit iournai, intends to puoilsu i Rmvt.h's nen.

Nanaimo. was Iirsi. i wcrruy newspaper uere in paruieiaiuij with 1647.5 points. 16.7 points ahead with J. A.

Bates, formerly of the of W. Bradley's pen, Langford. Cumberland News, according to an dropping back to last week's prices.4 services. A AERO CLUB NOTES The event of the month will be the Retail Expert tne louowing soloists: Locke Malkin. Ley Swenson.

Adam F. C. Evans' two Dens irom addois- announcement. ford were third and fourth with 1605.5 of production to the market of con Richardson. George DuTemple.

Geo. Lothian. Bing Bloedell, Bill Bolton. and 1600.5 points. big smoker and concert, planned for sumption." The system described above 'suggests this is correot Wednesday night in Moose Hall, 636 Bill Mackenzie, Blake Wilson.

Stan. Fruit Cannery Operating Following is the standing oy pens: WHITE LEGHORNS Iggi Point Burrard Street, accordin to the en tertainment committee, which has STltKS Choice to prime f.i.00 to 6 25 Cl.oire to llfht 4 50 to S.Of) Choice heivy 4 50 to 5 no Fair to lood 1. 00 to 4 00 Choice feeders 3.00 to 3. SO HEIFEBS CliOlce llaht 4.00 to 4 150 Choice heavy 3.50 to 4.00 Medium to iood 3.00 to 8.50 cows Choice llaht 3.00 to 3.7S Choice heavy 2.50 to 3.25 Pair to tood 1.50 to 2.50 SIDNEY, June 9. The Saanich Rothwell, Maurice McGregor, Dr.

Sproule, Frank Lundy. Mrs. E. Flaherty, Duncan Bell-Irving, Noel Humphries, H. A.

Wallace, Harold Chinn, Allen Fairweather, Nick Carter and $14,000 Hotel For Lytton LYTTON, June 9. It Is reported that a new $14,000 hotel will be built here for A. Medori. The building 11 be ultra-modern and will have 23 bedrooms. It will be two storeys in height.

Thomas L. Kerr, Vane uver, Is the architect. Arthur Adam! 1114 12.VJ.6 R. E. Ault 17 J.

W. Bradley K57 130.7 DMhwood Plly. Ranch 1143 1SS8.9 J. J. Doiijan 1404 1B4D.9 Canning plant has already commenced operations here in readi ness for the fruit season.

Jimmy Scott. The canning of strawberries started P. O. Evans l.il)a lliou.o P. Evans 1515 W.

J. Quito 131 1 last week and the rush will soon be on, providing good weather continues. 3. McCurrach 14,111 j. smyth ir.n xiH7 Wace Reason 1 if.r.

3 Wcstwood Pity Parm 1820 1374.7 Stockmen to Visit Williams Lake WILLIAMS LAKE, June 9. The B. C. Beef Cattle Growers' Association and the Cariboo Livestock Association will discuss the hew Dominion market legislation as affecting the beef cattle Industry at a meeting in St. Peter's Hall here June 14 at 8 p.m.

Hon. K. C. MacDonald, Minister of Agriculture, also members of the Western Stock Growers' Association of Alberta, have been invited to tttend. Customs Receipts T.

Wilkinson 14K9 1IWH.S W. Bradley 1414 1S0S.1 gone all out to outshine previous performances. The piece de resistance of the proffitm will be the "surprise" planned for 9:15 p.m. Just what it is the committee men won't say and, beyond a faint glint in their eyes, which might be Interpreted any way you want, it's still a mystery, and apparently a good one. The squirming and fisticuffs program ls a hot one, with real peppy bout on the cards, between Jack McLaughlin and Nap" Stradiottl that will give squirm fans all the exeke-ment they want, and then some.

By all accounts, this will be a real gladl-torlal effort on the part of the pachy The club is using every effort to have the Royal Air Force officers and men, with their Hawker Furies which are to visit Eastern Canada this month, come to Vancouver, Representations have been made to the City Council urring civic support for an Invitation to visit Vancouver. If It is possible to get the sauadron Show Increase BLACK LEGHORN'S Canners and cutters 1.00 to 1.25 BULLS Choice tai 12.50 to 8 no Bolognsj 1.50 to 2.00 SHEEP (Bold on oil-car weiihUl spring iambs y.oo to 10.00 Cholca yearlinr lambs 7.50 to 8 25 Medium yearling lambs 6.00 to 7.00 Cholca butcher ewes 4.30 to 5 00 HOGS 'Sold led and watered) Killing hogs 8 00 to 50 Paeder hogs s.25 to 8 73 Mra. E. C. Lambert 1148 Knights Of Pythias Name Officers NELSON, June 9.

James Mclvor has been re-elected chancellor commander of Nelson Knights of Pythias. Other officers ar W. Davis, vice NELSON, June 9. Customs collec RHODE ISLAND REDS it i yjV -J J. 1374 H.

C. Cooke tions for this district were higher last mor.th than for some years, according, to official records. Receipts for Nelson and outports 1300.6 881.11 1 280.4 I2.t2.ll 14711 0 1 mo 4 1 1014.0 out here Vancouver people will see O. O. Hunt 11,12 Mrs.

A. O. Jackson lirK Colin P. Jacluon Sam McBrldt 11211 Howard D. Reld 11.12 P.

H. Silverman 101)4 chancellor; F. Johnson, prelate; J. Tate, minister of work; R. Joy, mini totalled $18,772, compared with $11,137 for the preceding month.

ster of finance; F. Goucher, master of some real flying, ar.d many ex-war pilots will be amazed to see how it is done, and the shins with which fighting ls done in these ys. Twenty Berry Shipments Increase derms. exchequer; D. Laughton, keeper of BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Norm.

Trasolinl and Ralph Jacks Nelson contributed $10,197. Trail $712, Waneta $73, Nelway $1239 and Pat ei son $78. P. E. Ault 11145 Exp.

Parm. Agaaal 1324 1828.0 records and seals; F. McCualg, msme guard; D. Rees, outside guard. years make a difference whe- VICTORIA.

June 9. Fourteen car promise another exciting bout, wnile a boxing card of equal merit ls sched paring some of the old crates we used BARRFD PLYMOUTH ROCKS Mra. E. Lambert 1203 1281.2 to fly with the mod air arm. uled.

Festivities 111 commrr.ee with Fred W. Morse 1118 H.B. Robinson Heads Rose Show Swastika Pity. Plant 1233 WHITE WTANDOTTf.S BUISC.I L. II.

LADYSMITH, June 9. E. W. Fo" Trail K.P. TRAIL, June 9.

H. B. Robinson Hen Lays 2 Eggs In 5 Minutes 1 1 1 a. i 1848.4 101. II 848.0 1580.0 lHtH.II Exp.

Station, Sidney 10:18 Exp. Station, Sidney 112H Exp. Station, Sidney 8S8 ward won the C. H. O'Halloran Cup the highest number of points loads of strawberries, picked in Saanich district, have already been shipped to Eastern Canadian points.

This comprises about 14,000 crates. Total shipments from this district to prairie points last year amounted to 23 carloads, and as the picking has just reached its peak, this year's shipments are now expected to far exceed that. 7 Calves Donated To Juniors Seven purebred Ayrshire calves from the Fraser Valley have been donated as foundation stock to the Woodpecker and Hixon calf clubs, Quesnel District, by members of the B.C. Ayrshire Cattle Breeders' The young heifers were donated by J. G.

Brocks, Pitt Meadows; Hugh 'T 'Hson, Langley; George Bryant ra ecialc; Shannon Cloverdale: G. Chapman, Agasslz, and Capt. J. G. Dunwaters.

Flntry. Those receiving the calves are: Max Widdis. Edith Ball, D. Elston. Walter Sweder.

Helen Colebank, Fred Colcbank and Douglas Coultsr. William Coulter ls the organizer the Hixon club. has been elected chancellor command LIGHT SUSSEX awarded at the Ladysmith Horticultural Society's annual rose show. KITCHENER, Ont June R. Victor Roblnaoj IMA er of Trail Lodge No.

23, Knights of Pythias, to hold office for six months. H. P. Williams 1002 a demonstration of model aircraft by members of the Model Aircraft League under W. Macready The youngsters have shown high class work at past smokers, and are right up to date with their machines.

A orize drawing with many tricks in the bag, will wind up During the vening Dick Gardner's orchestra will provide the music. Tickets can be obtained from members or admission may be paid at the door. Other officers are: Edward Hardy. Zcllers's year-old leghorn hen laid two normal-sized eggs in less than five minutes Friday. Zeller farms near Bruslau.

Regional Library vice chancellor; Karry Smith, prelate; 41,003 43.410 0 xlndlcilni leading pen Productldn for week HS.8 pr cent. Because of his wide knowledge ef retailers' problems, Mr. Buisch has been invited to address the Retail Merchants' Association In the Oak Room, Hotel Vancouver, Monday evening, June Ig, He is a representative of (he merchants' service bureau of the National Cash Register Company and has devoted many years to the study of retail store methods and to the science of retail DUNCAN. June 9. A to G.

C. Millie, master of works; Horace Install en iiDDcr-Island reslonal li Simpson, keeper of records and seals; Cordon Holllngton, master of finance; brary, similar to that operating in the T. A. Altv, master of exchequer; Leon Happy Thought Census Man "Name and occupa-(Ion, please?" Woman (carrying hall clock and rill framed crayon portrait) "Illsa McSquash, movlt queea." "Why did you break your engage-; with that school teacher?" "If I failed to show up of an cvcnl-ig expected me to bring a written ex ard Hornet, master-at-arms: E. G.

"Jim if. telling lt around that yu are worth your weight in gold." "Foolish boy! Who's he telling it to'" "His creditor." fraser Valley, has met with approval of H. R. Punnet, former president of the Cowlchan Library, and people of the districts. Peterson, inner gtiaid; and W.

H. Any club members whs have net been out to the quarters In the cuse tigned by my mother." Casler, outer guard. 1.