.,110 i*F(-:_6 H:.e I riC I AL l IIRAHIAII • UlOKU t C r***i 4*. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1926 No. 19 Province to Aid FRUIT PROSECUTIONS See Page 9 Mm HOUSE FOR SILK DUTIES; BIG VOTE SHOWER URG CAR TH GARLANDS snzied Throngs Form'"a ■ive-Mile Lane to Pal- . ace of a Night ANARCHY'S COLORS SWAMP REPUBLIC'S Clashes Occur; Working Flags Absent From the Scene f Deiies Uncle Sam < to Try Deportation pRLIN, Mny lWKpi-edlrig through 'aightawny five-iiille TtTHp flanked *n«e rows of mirtlhg. Jubilant hu- iy, Field Marshal rstil Von Illn- irg, president-elect . nf (lerniany. this afternoon rendhed the chan- Jr's palace, where Vhe will be a i it for a atngle night pending his ( tat Induction Intn office at noon »rrow. The : t(Wsidentiiil party 'ied Berlin eroded 6 o'clock this ihr. and |n lefjn than 10 minute. Hlndenburg found himself en- i'd In a vortfi of frcnaied men I len und chlldiVn. KobiUiatToii. Jrtyi Bnrpaaaed -!i the eMhnslanni of inohtllxotuin i *in July. t9li, did not approxi- (* In vnlumb the popular acclaim •h today poured Into the pith of natlon'a n/w executive, and nuiner- tinuilfesutlni.s of pre-war seiiti t« and ycArnlnga greeted hlm aiim*.- mu te. ' he old colors wcra there In pro- |ton, mingled with enily bespangled romT!., end plhef gnla apparel which it a0to /eeclusloii with the revolution int*. / *'*%?- /■aro gtta Immobile 'hrtfugh"», H all, the president-elect rigM beat** Chancellor Luther, hla e Immobile, and if marked by pallor, tile 'tile rltrht band automatically ■bed the rim of hln top hat us he ponded to lhe vociferous greetings hi^ right and left. yVfth mom thaii*-Hllt.-ry prnniptnean •* prrnideiiiiitl ir.iiu arrived at the cnure_*r fctdttrtfr, irher^f T>r. Luther's anil himxelf, called the police station and asked them to arrest Mrs. Wick and her companion, J. F. Isoffhrau, but wns told lhat the po lice were powerless to act. Ten min nt ea later the tragedy occurred. Husband Didn't Know « f It Advised by telephone todny that his w.fe had been shot Io death, E. Wick, contractor of Seattle, declared he did not know she was in Van cnuver, or In love with anybody, as he had been too busy lately to pny much attention to his wife. "She used to run around with partles a good deal, he aaid. British Surgeon Talks in Ontario OR. BASIL HALL President »>f the Brttiafa Medical association, addressed the Ontario Medical association hi session in Toronto on "Gastric Surgery.*' TORONTO CITY FATHERS USE THEJT JAB Controller and Alderman Stage Battle in the City Hall WEMBLEY LION CAUSES HOUSE WAVE OF MIRTH Government Denies It Is . Lion of Judah or the Scottish One PALESTINE LION HAS CURLY TAIL Neither Is It a Mastiff; Scotch Lion Said to Be Jewish wds straining their necks to get Kllmpae of the field tnarshiil. The policing arrangements cnlled >r 13,000 of the security force and (1 vera I hundred ptaln clothes men, and _ey functioned with old-time l'rus- Han precision. (Iln the resident Inl sections the old uonnrchlcal colors again predominated jhlle In the downtown districts they id the republic's flag by a slight! argln. Many timid democrats hoist-1 I tho Prussian black aad white by ny of a compromise, nnd. all told, It iHy he set down thnt the black, red .d gold standard of republicanism ns In a ho|>eIesR minority. Despite predictions that the day mild be marked by clashes, the police •■.Where were called Uimn to interne, snd thu expected Communist ou.- eaks failed to materialize. Berlin's oletariat absented Itself at the re- ptfon, ln keeping with the admonl- n handed out by the Socialists. •atrlotlo Organ! let-ana Out ta roree Veterans' leagues and numerous st-war Juvenile organizations pre- minatcd, but there were also numer- s deputations representing offlc«rs' •ibs, association* of German nobility d wort-en's patriotic leagues. The tjnnallstlc student fraternities turnout In gala attire anl carried their liege ntnndnrdn. Jury la Caustic VANCOUVER, May 11.—A cor- oner'a Jury at the inquest on the victlma Of Sunday's shooting In a local hotel, returned a verdict this evening finding that Mrs. Esther Wick of Seattle. Wash., was shot to death by Andrew Vellnon, also of 8e- nttle, and that the latter shot himself. ,-e^Y**""' "**' Itlders ware added hy the jury, deploring the fact that tourists were permitted to enter Canada without strict exam nation os to whether or not they carried firearms, ond deploring the pon-pxlstance of a federal law governing the use by couples of hotols and rooming houses for Immoral purpose*!. NATlRIDERS PROTECT LEFT FRENCh-FLANK Solid Barrier Is Extended Along Front; Outposts Supplied TAma, May 11—Native Moroccan 11 oops under French officers auccess- fllly established n solid harrier along the front where Abd-el-krlm*s RIffian forces ars concentrated. The French forces ndvaneed to their objective without an engagement. Nstlve horsemen. ' familiar with mountain skirmishing, were used on the left of the French line, where in- dlcationa were observed by French nlr scouts that the Moors Intended to outflank the French column. In the center of tha front, the Riffians strongly opposed Colonel Freydenburg's ndvnnc- ing column, which wns moving to supply the surrounded outpost of Bab Ouender. The official report omits to nsy whether the outpost was recov brought in a verdict accusing their *r**- *>ut the oolumn got near enough father of causing their mother's tn. WPP* 'ood *n« wal*' *« *V **• dCQth l»*ffged garrison. The man. M. Desmedt. listened I _ Th« reinforcements which Marshal stolrully Wh le -1*- -«■<•__«_ _■..- M-lutey Ims been awaiting before being taken Wedded Her Lover in Toronto Jail it is not necessary to Include them in the system of control. As _or airplanes designed for wnr, the argument was that it was practically impossible to differentiate war I'lom commercial planes, anil thereforr thefr inclusion In the supervised list of war implements would be unrenson- Kble. KIDDIES ACCUSE DAD OF MURDER Desmedt, Winnipeg, Hears Children Tell of Acid Burning WINNIPKO. May 11—After hear- Ing the testimony of three young children, a coroner's Jury tonight TORONTO, .May 11.—Alderman Ram McBride and Controller Mac- liregor staged a fist fight ln the city hall here this afternoon, and as Ernest John Chambers, gentleman cut under one of" his eyes and sev- eral abrasions lo the face, while the controller suffered (he Iota of u pair of spectacles. A doctor and a »dT*e from the health department attended to, Mc- Brlde's injuries, and It is feared that bis none has been broken. He was taken to his homo in Ihe mayor's car. After the fight, Controller Mac- Oregor admitted that he hail struck the alderman several times, but only when McBr de had knocked his glasses from his eyes. hlander Thn-uts Wrrk Ago The fight was the result of remarks hetween the two civic legislators at a meeting of the clly council last Monday. Inevelant matters were mentioned bv both in discussion, which ended with Muctiregor threatening to sue Mcllrlde for alleged alander. When the antagonists met this afternoon while passing through the council chamber on their way to a committee meeting. Muctiregor demanded nn explanation of Mcltrnle's attitude toward him, and iIm fight stum .1. LONDON. |)gy 11.—(Canadian Press table.) There wns a humorous Interlude In the house or commons over the emblem of lhe Hon which )H being used to advertise the next run of the British Rniplre exhibition at wembley. Critics last year compared this lion to a mastiff, and today Col. L. V. K. Applln. Conservative, En field, asked the parliamentary secre tary for overseas trade, whether he approved a lion of Judah being adopted as an emblem instead of ■ Hrltish Hon. Of Jewish Descant Arthur M. Samuel replied in the negative, nml then Commander Hon. Jj M. Ketnvorthy, Liberal Central Hull, asserted that the traditional lion on the arms of Kngland wns the lion nf Judah, and lliHt th<* klo£! of Scotland always claimed direct descent from the kinga of Judah. Ths remark caused great laughter In nil parts of the house. When It had subsided Mr. Samuel agiin rose to snv that lhe Wembley lion was not the, lion of Judah. Judaic Lion While Wambleyan The fnlestlnlun and Asiatic* linn was much browner, be milled, and hnd a curly, short tail. A typ^al ri ,., ... lion of Juduh had heen excavated T ,he * ■ Vancouver, nutomolill' SUK STOCKINGS FLUTTER; HOUSE RETAINS DUTIES Rejects Motion to Postpone; Adopts Approval of Principle MISS PAULINE EBERT U;tn'if.l Waller Helntzmnn in the Turonto Juii, ilmplte the fact ihut hr- sli.l ha« 4_ yearn to serve In KlnKstun penitentiary un a eiinvi.tioii tor terKeiy. "I married him becauae I loved him." ahe said, "and 1 think there nre better times ahead." CLAIMS TO BE LEGAL WIFE OF MOTtpCTIM Nova Scotia Woman Finds Deserting Husband in Cloverdale Morgue ORATORS POCKETS STORE FOOTWEAR But Churchill Never Wavers; Will Meet the Trades on Details VANCOUVER wife nf John Ck*»—Ul .,r a few years a(0. and It -Id not re-1 J"?____ ""I';'' , "",' ,m'".'", , ,T. _ semhle th» Wembev Hon what»o«v«r.' nu""""Vl11'' ■"■cld'nl '" ' ",'"li'1';, "' (1. Tl. Hardie. l,,l«,r. Hiu'lntrhiirii.' '■ •• ',rH- John ' """""" "'. °,'^ , '"' ended lhe Incident by asklnn If lhf> I J"K • l,i"' ''n«•'1"*',l "• A " C'.s.'ill. .. Seoltlah lion ronltl in,I Ite shown Wembley ho ahle ti It waa. in set inb'r thai lhej wnut kind of might ihinft CRESTON IS NOT HIS HIDING PLACE ■\nneoiiver lawyer, aliened rights. On Diicharre Announced Intention Mr. O'Neill today Btatrd that, acci riling to his client's story. »"l*bap- n.un tnlisted nt (ilace I tn y early In the war, and left her and hi-* mohII dsngb- tei b.hlnd. He left the urmy io Itll, taking bis AhHdMirge al K&llfax, and she says lie wrote her from iher*-, ilrclaring ha was not retiiriiinjj home, 11 i n iliMiippeared." —i | "Six y«ara of aea_rh over the can- But -Provincial Police Find Z2i -l^T^'Ty^^li Alleged Killer's People . |{^J«» ^''■;>n,,»';;;;. 1'j;*,..,M;:,sf Irately There imi«. nur«a _ ni'iw b»». «mr i'. , I Vanconeer to vlnll ber daughter, Mis< l M, Landry, und read an erceuni >. LONDON, May 11.-The houae o| comimins toniKht. by 331 lu IH re- jerted un amendment hi po.-np.nni until lhe end or IMI the operattoti nf Ibe i-llk duttei- proposed in IU, Hon. Winntnn (*bureblll'a budttel. Prior to the vote the proceedlnga were enlivened by a bountiful display of silk fabrics and various type* of silk stockings, which members produced from their pockets. Churchill Comoarti Real and Artificial Mr. Churchill himself laid name of these delicate (-.brteatloiu on ihe table, or fluttered them ku the nil', und declared ihnt a Jury of mairnna and some of his own m had been puzzled in :in attempt to pick tb« nrtlfii-ial frmn llie geflUllW. Despite all ciitbisms lni.de and outside the hotUM, Mr. rhunlull declined lo ib&ndon the proposed dttttMi which, bo niainliincd, were an essential pari of the noveinment's policy of broadening the basis of taxalion. He conceded, however, that he only wanted the principle of the duttw ggrted lo. and explained that the government w.uild be p'ad to revlHH this scale of duties after eonsulta- Mav It.— CUImlng to tlons with lhe various trades anil those interested. Jewel* and Fun Not Adanted On being asked whv, if he dealred to tax luxurb'K he did not tax pre- cloim atonea and furs. Mr. Churchill frankly confessed it wan beeauaa it wad almost imi ««slble lo prevent rlandeatlne importation al nMk amall ob.lr*-s as Jewels, while fura woulit I ring verv small aiirna nr rnmpareif villi filkn. The house then, by a vole of ,..1i> to ltlrt, .iffirmed the principle of the. duty, and Mr. Churchill will within lhe nexl few weeks hnve cnnfcren.<'_ wilh the silk trade, mid settle the urate of duttei and modlftcationa t.i be adopted. MRbllth her the evidence wns before making a drive to clear the French Mi. wife v-ilerle died Mav 6 I I'onp *ntlpfly of Invaders, are gradual- from _M- b«?n«" „ho« 'th.itji " •«•«••*">• '_ ■«»« "' ™*«* and body, or. as the Jury verdict IRREST SUSPECTS MISSION ROBBERY >o Held for Theft From Liquor Store; Two Others in Prospect VANCOUVBH, Mny U. — Aa the ulmlnatlon of a two month«* search iy the provincial police liquor squad, wn arreata have been ipnde ln con- lection with the robbery of the gov- nment llqnor store at Mission Cily, _t March it, and-two more arrests tre expected honrly. - ■j U.\ J. Mcrkeley, who wn« arrested n Calgary several days ago by the Mberin provincial police at the re- aesi of the Orlt]sh Cojumbla au- horlties, appeared this morning ln lollce court In New Westminster, nd Was committed for trial on a iharge of brenhing' and entering the mission liquor store, and of stealing herefrom 20 rases of liquor. H. MUler, a Vancouver man, nlso ms heen arrested, and charged with receiving stolen goods. He will op- »ear In New Westminster court tomorrow. Warrants are out for the arrest of two other nifn charged with laving participated in the same robbery. These pwn are: tn Alberta, police atate. put lt, "as the result of some poisonous liquid administered by her husband." The children testified that they heard their mother cry uut that their father had poisoned her by throwing field on her while she waa asleep. Desmedt wits arraigned yesterday on a murder charge. l|_e ho Golden Tresses in Soil Startle Police; a Boh and a Boy HULL. Que,. May IV—Klhdlng of a shock of , long golden tresses with the , ends deeply Imbedded tn the road, with marks of an axe oa the earth, ni used the authorities today to suspect thst a serious crime had been committed, with a youag girl as a victim. The full forot of the law was brought to bear on the mystery. A young boy wielding a small axe was discovered. He explained" that he had found the trenues In n clearing, and hnd amused himself by pounding them Into Jhe earth with his axe. Further Investigates revealed the fact that a countryside blonde had decided to follow the faahton and have her hair bobbed. TO HAVE SURVEY OF FRUIT TRADE Shipping, Canning, Winery Branches Will Be Inspected VICTORIA, May 11— Appointment of A. P. Foster, chartered accountant of Vancouver, to make a survey of the shipping, cannery and winery br.inche.-j of the fruit Industry of Itril isli Columbia, wtll he announced by tlie government tomorrow, It Ih expected. The appointment Is being made at the request of fruit locals through- rut the province, 14 of them combining lo make the request. The object of the survey Is to'bring nbout In Canada efficiency ihls year In thr distributive end. which Is the weak end of- the fruit Industry of this province, ns oppeaed lo the psfeducilve end. Ve mala* DJabal Tribes - ItAHAT. Morocco, May ll.—In forma tion has reached here that Abd-el krim has declared a holy war. and mnt his brother, Ahmed, to the region of Hheshusn to raise the PJebnl tribes. These reports have had little effect nn the tribes in the French xone, which have been (insured of protection by the arrival of reinforcements from Qeneral Count De Chnm- lu iiii'u army. -, m Sam Hughes9 Daughter Parades on Terrace With Little Lion Cub QUIBBO, May 11.-Some commotion was cauaed here today when Miaa Alleen Hughea, daughter of the late Sir Sam Hughea, promenaded en Dufferin terrace with a Ijon cub which ehe captured in the witds of Africa, after disposing ef mama and papa lion. She arrived en the Canadian Pacific iteamer Bmpreae of Boot- land. Miaa Hughe* will donafb the cub to a aeelonical garden. ■ ■■■» SOUTHAMPTON. May 11.—The coroner's Jury today returned a verdict that Hon. Francis John Lascelles, who waa found dead at hla home Saturday, committed suicide while temporarily insane The deceased Is a half-brother of the Earl of Harewood, who Id the father-in-law of Princess Mary. Progressive Head Is Named for Saskatoon SASKATOON. Muy 11.—Harris Turner, ML-A-, Saskatoon city, house leader of the opposition, waa the unanimous choice of a Progressive neuiinnting eaategUon held here tonight. No other mme was hrought ferward. MAIUtlli, May 11 — The supreme war council today t*enteneed tbe leaders of tbe mutiny nf Spanish troops at Malnga in 1123. The men revolted jest as they were about io depart for Morocco. . Corporal Blasco wnn sentenced to-20 yeara1 Military confinement, tour soldiers to 17 years, and three others to U years' Imprisonment, > Woman Blows Up Her Husband in Shack. Following Quarrel COUER d'AUNE, May tl. — In a signed aiatWrnert.. Mr*, ft J. Milae haa confessed that* she caused the death ef her husband here early thia morning by blowing up tho aback in whieh he wa* asleep in the rear of their home, Sheriff J. L. Glynn announced tonight. Mr. and Mra. Miles were taken to the sheriffi office laat eight following a domestic el-.tecstion. When they returned home, Mileb had gone to* bed in the Mpartt* building. - 4 . * CRKHTON. Mny 11.—Investigation of Friday's press disp.itchea telling of the (raring to Creston of Krnest Aiello. who is wanted at Wallace, Idaho, for the murder of W. H. Misner. rndleafea that ihe Wallace authorities made, a had guess when ihey picked >#> Creston as lhe shyer's possible hiding p'ace, Const able H. McLaren haa klven Ihe matter a very thorough investigation, and nt Itykert, the port of entry | nt the houndui y Just south of Crepton. there Is no reeord of any American inrs coming' across the lln> nbout April 2S, nor does a ouch ing of the few Hulians (hat live here give nny trace of the wanted man having been In town. Why Creston has heen mixed up In the incident would appear due to the fact thnl the grandmother nnd nn uncle of the wanted man lived In town I few weeks e;irly In the year, but leff nn April 1 for t .ilgary, and the Watlnce police have been ho advised. Mr. McLaren securing the hixt- known address in that clly nf the two former residents, The murder Ale'lo Is wanted for was committed on April i!S. and the] father and a brother of lhe alleged! slayer are heing detained :i( Wallace | as possibly being mixed up in the killing. Father Can't See Cannonball Baker for Aid in Hunt VANCOUVER, May 11.—Coming here as a result of a statement by Owen (Cannonball) Bakar, awaiting trial for murder in connection with the hijacking ef the Beryl G- that he would heb him find the murderer of his eon, slain while running liquor, F. Sr.hlaper of Seattle was today refused permission te see Baker in the Oakalla prison. Schlaper's aon was found dead on the beach near Seatt'e, after running a boatload of Manor from Vancouver. The Jury believed hla death waa not due to drowning. When Baker was arrested in the Beryl G. esse, the father suspected he knew about hhi son's death, but Baker proved he wa* in jail at that time, but offered his holn. i Escapes Oakalla When Guard Busy; Auto Thief Free NEW WESTMINSTER, May U.—. John Deshane. alias John Itand, eerv ing a 12 months' sentence in Oakalla Jail for stenlln* an automoble ln Vancouver*, made his escape from the inetftutlon about 6 o'clock today, and tonight was still at large. Deshane was working ln the prio- on fields, and escaped when a guard's back, was turned for a moment. All available guards, with provincial and municipal police, have joined In the hunt for the man. Deahane waa sentenced In March laat, Death rtrat -Taws cf Rim "Thinking it poaatbls that ibe m. night be her mister's husbaml. s wnit to the morgue ami Identified hi BS the missile; man. Miss l,;imir\ ;■ ■n Ideal I fled him. .Mrs Chapman Chic.* Bay waa romraunleaied with once, nnd I «as asked to act for be PROGRESSIVES WONT n£;HAVE FULL LINEUP!, Strawberry Box Is Invoked as Cupid; Widow's Plans Fail OTTAWA, May 11.—Cupid's plans went astray when a note written by a Fayetteville. Ark . widow and placed in a strawberry box was discovered here tot'ay b:' a ma riad woman, The writer of the note an^ou-ieed that fhe was a widow, 42, with children, and was lookin*- for a 50- year-old bache'or. NAVAL COURT ON ESQUIMALT FIRE nl Willy Only Muster Forty-' eight for the Saskatchewan Elections BABKATOON, Sask.. Mac 11.—Has- kntchenan Progressives will nominate 1 only 4*( mndiduies for the pro vln- cial elections, due June 2. instead of j 55 as at first planned, 11. J. Under- Wood, secretary of ihe Progressive association here, announced today. He saitl the shortness of time before poll- lnff necessitated the change in pans. Harris Turner. lf.UA.. bouse leader of the opposition, who is exported to be renominated for Haakateon City tonight, said that the election date might better have been set two weeks later, ns farmers in the north would l>e busy on the land and would hard!) have time to conatder the issues, as J Invited In do so by Premier Dunning 111 I manifesto Issued yesterday. PRINCE OF WALES j GOES A-HUNTING Springbok Shooting Hurts His Wrist So He Turns to Birds vit"i'ni:i.\. May 11.— * »« nqttlry runimeiircl an Invf-atlKfl tint! t'wliiv ..I il... my.tprloua fli which tlMlroywl thr raM» Inrtmotlu hall _ B*iulmnlt navnl Ijtarrackn Kill urday. AUNT HET "My f.'U<* nln'l ntvi> lin.l n" raoua Irottbl* m-rpl tme low 11 and tlw Iti-h." cyl Rant'Ito, 11— Thp I'rlni-c first tint- atataj hr devlittt.d from th, iniiih Afrli'i. May .f Wain, fnr the ha. tme* In Afri™. uaual i-mnntni nf recr-pttnns nnd nther sn [ill fimt'l i.ina. anil w>nl IiiiiiiIiik today. At first he MMjrad ahnotlTU Iha anrlnalink nr Afriiiin tuflta. hul hn Hie Weather Thn teniperaturea twlow ara for the 14 hoiirK ending yeaterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. VICTOUIA. May 11.—Nelaon and vlolnlty; Kine and warmer for sey- found this too strenuous for his still | (,n,| faL^ ,,n,| foivst flrea hn_aril will bandaged ri^ht wrist, which atralned some time ago during hand- ahilklng ceremonies. He then went bird shooting. Must Give Haney the Particulars TORONTO, Mny 11.—II. J. flUtay. former president of the Home Bank of Canada, today applied to Judce Contswnrth for particnlais of charges which the crown 1« preferring agalnat him under the Hank act. It wns ordered that the charged are to be furnished by .lune 1. Mr. Haney in to elect hy Frldny next •Whether he la to be tried by Judge or Jury. .., Increaae, NBLBON Vicioria • Vancouver KamloopB .... Ilarkei-vilie ... Prince Itupert Kstevan I'enlicton New llazelton . Vernon Urand I'Nirka . I'ranhrook Kdinonton l'r nee Albert ('algnry Winnipeg l'ortbind Ban Krunclaco Heattle Mln. Mnx. IT 72 511 II 5! 6t 4 It 74 12 U 1* 14 tn It 4J 7H III all 41 7 It 4B 71 Jtl 77 14 74 t* 72 14 74 14 70 41 70 14 •1 ft •< PJ*Piqpi!P^'*W*TO^.-«|p^^ 'Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING/MAY 12, 1926 *mmmmm—mm—nm—mmmmm George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, $3.50 TO $5.00 Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUMH—J. .V. Budd, Toronto; C McKenzle, Calgary; ti. O. Langley, K, 13. Johnson, Mr. Justice Murphy. C. It. Goodwin, Isaac Hall. C fl. Hutchison, A. E Black, A. S. Munro, fl. H, Stevens, P. F. Hartlln, fl. D. Hart lin, Vancouver; B. Hi .onion, E. J. T. Hayes, Montreal; H. Mi-Lane. Creston; L. VV. Crane. Calgary; H. H. Boyam .**, Davidson, O. B. Lake, A. H. McNeil "inn Dr. .1. c. McKay, New . l.ipeg._ \>. Westminster; V. rle Moore. Silverton; .V. Mrs O, V. White. Mrs. E. K. Cameron. Master J. Qotnm. fl ert rude flomm, Mrs. W. ti. flomm. New Denver; M. C. Don- aid son, Salmo; J. D. Peters, Moose Jaw; A. Mcltityi-e, Monse Jaw; fl. H. Aylard. Victoria; A. fl. Larson. Spokane; fl K-nnt'dv. Hall; Otis Hawkins. Hall; Ii. (ilegerlch, Kaslo; B. Seher- radenm, Ainsworth; J. H. Ueuan, Win- MAYO SAVED BY BUCKET BRIGADE Dawson Hears Loss Runs to Many Thousands of Dollars DAWSON CITY, Y.T.. May 11. -** Word of the fire that visited Mayo yesterday morning* war* received here today. According to the report. Le- trurneaus hotel and aome buildings were destroyed. Thp citizens had nil they could do to prevent the entire town from going up in smoke. The fire engine waa out of commission, nnd the situation was saved':iiy a hucki't brigade, with every man, woman and child in the town assisting in the firo fighting. Tlie losa has not been definitely estimated, but it la stated to run into many thousands of dollars. The total number of buildings destroyed by the fire. Including the hotel, wus six. Many buildings were partially burned. EUROPEAN PLAN Daylight Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. Hotel Strathcona Once You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona YOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER COUGH d'ALENE. Idaho, May 11.— R. J. Miles, aged 40, "was almost instantly killed early today when, a shack in which he wns sleeping In the rear of hts home here, waa blown up. No arrests have been made. line Queen's Hotel THI CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot ut cold water ln .very room Steam heated A. LAPOINTE, Prep STIRLING HOTEL 2>/2 Blocks East of Post Offic* Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. QUEENS — Mrs John Adams, (iray ! Creek! James Foulds, Woodlicrry; Mr. | and Mrs. J. C. Curran. l'rlnce Rupert; Mr. and Mrs. A. C Young and child, j appledale; Mrs. P. W. Wlebe, Paulson; j A M. Cowan. Nakusp. _^_____ SAVOY HOTEL Two blocka from Depot Steam Heated. By Day, Week or Month. Hot and cold running water Far Your Comfort J. K KERR, Prop. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, rVr.r.rittr The home of plenty Fifty room, of aolld comfon ***. .erve the beet media ln Nelm. H> the cook _ N. SAVOY — Mrs lMear .Ian ruwnon-: *\ Delco, Trail: M I Aon. Slocan Park; (1. W. Hon, Denv.r; ll. A. Poppy, Fniltvalo; Rand, H O'Nell. Van.c.uv.r: Hill Jlc- K..vi Peter Klmeaky. J"i"i TrlMhuk. Tiail; W J Monk, ilrlniliral: Mrs. K. I, Boob, Fentlctaa; .1 Oraflola ami .■l.ll.lren. RoHlutfl H W. Collins. I rincc Rupert: Mrs. Shirley. Trail; II. A, Hul.ton. New Westminster; Wal- t. I Kokola, Salmon Arm. HEART TROUBLE SHORTNESS OF BREATH Mrs. Ceo. E. Bowman, Mnrrtahurg. Ont., writes:—-"I nm writing yon a few lines to let you kno-y of my experience with Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Two years ago I he- came very poorly with my heart and nerves, and whenever I took the least little bit of exercise my heart would start to Jump and flutter. I oou!_ not walk upstairs without having to sit down nnd rest before I was "hallway up, on account ot my breath becoming so short. "I commenced taking MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS and In no time I felt a great Improvement, nnd enn now heartily recommend Ibem to all those who are troubled with any affection of tbe heart." H, & X. Tills are for Halo at all drug hnd general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To* ronto, Ot)t. CARROT PUDDING One mother nays: This delicious* dessert will plesfie nourish the most fastidious child. VM 10 of the deep yellow carrots, scraping nnd cutting them int.. small plec Cook until- tender snd run through et lander. Add three ctipH of milk and I.ring to a boll in a double boiler. Mix four labjofpoons of cornstarch, a pin of salt, and one <*up, of granulated sugar with a little of the cold milk which has been saved out. and tli.n ptir all ln the hot milk. Heat tw< eggs and add to thla and Btlr constantly Stir Into thia the juice of half an i range und half a lemon. Turn a mold nnd net in a cold place for three hours. Turn Into a glass dish and over the top urate enough of the orange" and lemon peol to color it yellow. Serve with powdered augar ami plain milk. - Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method Blackheads—bll onss oft mes or hard NEW GRAND HOTEL 116 Vsrnon Street East SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nsar C.P.R. Station Rooms at Reasonable Kut»k H. DUNK, Proprists*- ny .rick notei ti neated hot and city rite* ■ old water European and American plans NKW lliondel LAKE VIEW HOTEL Has reopened. Clean, neatly kept rooms. Prices reasonable. Give Us a trial. HORACE LAPOINTE, Prop. Nelson's Best Cafes When at Nelion. E«t at thi Golden Gate Cafe Our motto lfl Cleanllnrss. Quality and Service. All White Help. Meala. 30c and Up THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prap. •talm-haatid Room, by tha Day Week ar Month. ■vary consideration ihown te gueetl. Cor. Bakir and Ward 8t_ Neleon THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Bsksr Strest, Nslson, B.C OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 3 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 3 Phons 154 bodv go quickly method that just dlssot* ilo this get almut IM peroxlne powder from sprinkle 0, little on a rub over tbe Mm kin s tew seconds— v ijinler where gone. Pinching little ones- oil any part by a simple lives them. To two ounces of vour draft!st— h..t, wet cloth— kheads brisk! f for I wash off. You'll e blinkli- iid;- hav* nl S4iuee-.log black- MAWONOB FltS COW WRANGELL ISLE Seventeen National Officials Draw $15,000 Salaries or Better NO COMBINATION FRUIT GRADES Sale of Vegetables by Weight Is Further Regulated BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE " 'French Rush Reinforcements RJbBAT, May 11—The French are rushing reinforcements into Morocco, where lively fighting oceiirred with Itiff tribesmen today, when success- ful attempts to send water and food to beieagured out posts took place. Hindenburg Arrives BERLIN*. Mny 11.—President von Hlndenburg made hll official entry Into the capital. Tbe police made elaborate arrangements to avoid trouble. African Liquor Raids JOHANNKSUfKt!. May 11.—One native wan killed and 10(1 were arrested In liquor raids, Prohibition for Germany FRANKKPUT, Germany, May 11.— A nation-wide prohibition campaign lias begun, i Pig With Two Bodies TUSCOLA. 111., May II.- A pip wilh one head, two bodies, eight Ion and two tails wns born, with u litter of 10. Thousands li SEATTLE. M.i\ e rushing thro i Cassiar, B.C.. pening of the Catciar Rush 11.—l_ai-Re numbers Kb from Wrangell seeking gold. The Stikine rivet- only open the pores of the.skin and leave them large am! unsightly— while the simple application of ptrox- ine powder ami the water, dissolve them right out, leaving the ikin soft and the pores in their natural con- dition. Mothers Treat Colds The New"Direct"Way No Longer Necessary to "Dose" Children With Internal Medicines to Break Colds. Children's digestions are easily upset by too mueh "-losing." Vteka VupoKub being externally applied, does not upset little stomachs. At the first sore throat, or nny npply Vlcks freely •you Just IMadt, APPladt Rpokanc: Ik. 1 knllic flpnkui*; Villi.nil Sh. r.l. la; 'J. .,»is. B Harry ( off, \V. P. Init-rah .swell: V. ronan. Bai l'„p..[f mo; To Ooiof=Towo Sobscribers Out-of-town subscribers who wish to answer classified advertisements In which only the telephone number of the advertiser Is given, may send their replies to The Dally News, and The Dally News will communicate such re- plles to the advertiser THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant In the elty. OPBN DAT AND NIGHT SPECIAL—Ire Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water Wi Cater to Private Parties. ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevsils OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 _5c Special Dinners. 6:30 to 8 35c We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles, PHONE 182 SlILll 01 • ■ ""ll, other trouble, There Is nothing to swallow "rub It on," V!cl_s ▼ VapoRub 0\^» 17 MiUMW Jams Used YumfiL9 thousands more travelling by boat. French Debt Conversations WASHINGTON, May ll.—Informal conversations relative to the French r debt are again in progress. TWO AVIATORS ARE 1 ', XXXO.XD, KAN JOSE, Costa Itica. leu tenant Watson end B> on of the 1'nited Stat. Dies, were killed here their airplane crash" COSTA RICA May 11. — Sergeant Hen- tea army nlr today when id burned. OTTAWA. May It.—With the reservation that If the British or United States government held nny part of the correspondence confidential, Its rein, est must be respected, tho government today did not oppose a motion by Hen. II. J. Manion, Conservative, Fort \\ illlam. for tbe publication of all the correspondence regarding Wrangel island, either with Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the British government, or the I'nlted St.iti'H government. . bill to correct an anomaly In the Immigration net, whereby the imml- r rut ion department was given powers D deal with the release of arrested ir migrants, was pi ven first rending. Over Third of Million Seventeen officials of the Canadian "*.,t mnal railways receive salaries remuneration amounting to $15,000 ar or over, lt wns stated In answer a question from Sir Henry Drayton. In giving the information. Hon (ieorge' 1'. Graham, minister of railways, remarked he did not think i! li.ile fair to ask the Canadian Nation- .1 to give out information which in •iher rnilway would ever vouchsafe The total amount paid nut fn SSl*rl«t "I this muRiiiluile in 1924 was $350,083. In answer to another question .it was stated that equipment on the C.N.R. was valued nt $346,S96.4J5 at the end of lui'l Purchases of equip- n-ent during eaeh year were us follows: i«t__. tt8.Tlt.tOO; in-.'D, |tt,N9,' •r,2; and 1114, fl^4l7,l«S, lnoludln| Miles tax. A resolution was Introduced and ear Ired to provide for n standard gradi for onions of a uniform slxe, and for the abolition of a grade known "sample quality,- und the substitution i I the teltn '-uncriMbd." Uw— OradJng KegnlaUoas The resolution also provides for the •elling of vegetables which must, •\r an act of two years ago, be sold hy wight, to be offered for sale It quantities of one bushel or less, pro tided that the bushel matte lhe weight requirement! preacrUttd by the department of atrrleuiture. A resolution introduced by Hon. W. R Motherwell, minister nf agriculture, ti provide for thr abolition of oom- In nation srad.-s of applets, crab apples mid pears, was carried. A hill to nmend the Ment and C.inned Foods act received second read- \vv nnd WU referred to the committee mi sericulture, Th« appointment of a successor to the late Hon. William I'ugsley as commissioner of reparations claims is under consideration, it was stated In answer to ■ question. The largest real post-war days wai Winnipeg when Ioc* chased property at Portage avenue and the heart of tbe I estate • leal The parchu be |,,00.9*)0. are located i computed ii Interests pur Ihe corner of Main Htreel, In ■sines* district - price was reported Several office buildings ii tbe property. Ladies' Sport Wear KNITTED SUITS—Very clasay! Combination colors. In Wool and Silk-and-Wool. $17.50 and Up. SILK-KNIT DRESSES—New and unerushable. LADIES' COATS—Polos, Velours, Duvetyns, Poirets, etc. Ask for a SPECIAL PRICE today. DRESSES—For Afternoon and Street wear. Latest materials and models. SEE THE NEW Novelty Ties, Scarfs, Collar and Cuff Sets, Bead Chokers, Silk Gloves (Queen quality). IN MILLINERY—A few new high-class dress models just in. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPJSC1ALISTS that the board of grain commissioners, with the approval of the governor-ln- tixncil, may fix the minimum rate hint may be charged by the denier. LITTLE SOLD FROM PEACE RIVER BLOCK Stevens Ascertains Eleven Hundred Acres Is Total Turned Over OTTAWA, May 11.—That little of the acreage In the Peace river black, deeded by Br tish Columbia to the Dominion In 1871, has been disposed of, is revealed In a return tabled In the house today In answer to an inquiry from Hon. It. H. Stevens, lTnder the conveyance of lands In 1871 "In furtherance of construe- j while in Ottawa, tion of the Canadian 1'acifc railway, , the province agreed to give the Do- I Miss Theresa J minion a strip of land 20 mile-* wide ' ^Jf,"1 n°f throughout the province. Lands In this 20-mlle railway belt had been already disposed of Insome places, nnd the fOominlon agreed to accept nn equivalent number of acres, that is, three and a half million acres, In the Tence Hiver block. Since then 1130 ncres have been sold, nnd $2324 received from the ssle, In addition 713,231 acres have been leased, and $3340 has been received for rental. Quebec. He has been in the emp| of the Canadlnn Pacific railway tho past quarter of a century. Bracken Expects Some Rate Concessions but Hot thi Whole Dema W INN IPEO, -May 11 .—While lt impossible to Ie; *.rn definitely what tl Dominion government proposes to / by way of rail Way rate "eglslallJ Premier Bracken, \ on his return fr.l Ottawa today, sai'd the common \<\ presston was that the west was likely to be offered reduced rates oii ward on all natural products, nor r] dUOM distributing rat M westward fro| Winnipeg. , There had been, he said, comme| en some proposed reductions on present schedule on wx/cat, flour i eattre, but whether this hope w;t| be realised or not. he co Uld not 1™ y Lay, pyineer prl.| St. John's LadiW died at Winnipeg. \ NEW GRAIN ACT HAS ELEVATORS Summer Resorts WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER, B. C. rlahinr, Boatlnf, Bathlif, OoU, Tennis Court.. riahlnir Tackl. Buppllefl. Oroony Store In Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. Day, |3; Week, (IT to 119. Sp.clal Monthly Sat... Completely Relieved and Perfectly Satisfied New Brunswick Lady Tells of Dodd's Kidney Pills Madame Prosptr Boudreau suffered from Bright'. Disease and pains in her head. CAHAQUBT X. n., Mav 11.— (Special,)—The following Isttsr is typical of the msss of unsought testimony which is urowing in volume day by day as the knowledge of our Dodd's Kidney puis gradually spreads, "After suffering several months with Hriffht's DtrwUe nnd pains in the he;u|, | look |fc| boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They have completely relieved me of my trouble, and given perfect satisfai tion. Before taking Dodfs Kidney Pills I was ineapable of doing much Wo 1 can now do more thin ever befnr This testimonial eomes tn Madame P. I.oudreiiu, a well-known rcsldenl of tbis pinee. Ail over Canada, Dodd'i Kkto Pitta are ndbgniasd ns suffering womens best friend. They act dinvt- ly on the kidneys, making them strong ;ir».l healthy. Diseased kidneys are the etUse of nine-tenths of all Ills women are heir lo. Sound kidneys mean pure blood. Pure Mood means good health. Government to Clean Grain and Sell Screenings Hereafter Cuticura Baths Comfort Baby's Ski. Canadian Steamship Agent Is Decorated, i French Government MONTREAL, May 11.—Word has been received here that Emlle Caron, ataamahlp paaasnja-1 traffic agent of the Canadian pacific railway, has been created tin officer of tho Academy, by the French government, in recognition of services rendered to France In the exercise of his duties. The fact was announced to Mr. Caron nt the same time as his decoration was n*celved by the Baron DeVitrelles, consul-general for France, in Montreal. Mr. Caron Is one of the best known steamship men In French speaking ii n-les in Montreal and OTTAWA. May 11. — The govern (nt's hill lo amend the t'annda (iraln act, received firft rand inn ii Ihe house nf eommons tlds afternoon Hon. T. A. Low, minister of trade rd commerce, Informed the bo_u tnat the bill'WSS "a revnmp of the old Cbnada ''•rain act, im-linllng u num recommendations made by the royal r.raln Inquiry commission." An iniportnnt provision of the hill declared that all elevators should h*- eor-atdsrsd for the teneral idvaatayo of Panada. This declaration wns madt hi view of the judgment reeently glv.-n hy the supreme court of Canada, |hai the sections of the act rsfsrdhlR bvsrafei Interfered with provincial rights. The mlnist-r stated the hill would piovide for the elcaninc and disposi- 1 ion of hcreeninns tlirough the gov- eriiint'C-. Grain Board Msy Set Storage SaUs It established new grades to cover the m-w vnilctus nf wbent now grow., ii. the west; it did away with th. Iimln survey board In the weslcrn K-raln Inspection division, nn at present constituted, and provided another n.e- liiod; it brought all country elevators for inspection purposes under ti Canada grain hoard; It nlso provld HER FACE WAS COVERED WITH PIMPLES She Got Rid of Them by Using Burdock Blood Bitters Miss T. Hunter, R.K. No. 8, London Ont., writes:—"I wish to recommend Burdock Blood Bitters to all women who are suffering from pimples ot any other facial blemishes. About two years ago I was greatly troubled with pimples and sores breaking mil on my face, and could get no relief until, finally, a friend recommended me to tako B.B.B, This I did, and 1 am now glad to say that your remedy hns given me the desirable results, and 1 now have a tdcfl smooth dear skin, as it han eliminated all the impurities from my blood.'' Oet B.B.B. when you ask for lt. it has been on the market for the past 46 years; put up only by The T. Mllburn Co., Limited, Toronto. On! THE GUMPS —LET' GO The absolute purity and delicate medication of Cuticura Soap make it ideal for baby's tender skin. Used daily, with touches of Ointment to little skin troubles, it keeps the skin smooth, clear and healthy. Cuticura Talcum is soothing and cooling, ideal for baby after a bath. _.,,• bah Traa a. _IL AddrM CMB.Ha. Ueuot: -u__*, LU. _oti_.- Priea, Soap J CANA0IANL1..PACIFIC TO EUHOPE, TROM MOM-BEAL- QUEBEC TO CHERBOU-tO-SOUTHU-PTOH Mny 11 June 10, July 8. .Emp. Scotland •Way 30, ••June 30. July 22.Emp.France May 30 Marhurn TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP Mav 20, Juno 17. July 15 ....Mellta luu« 3, July 1. July 2a Mlnnedoaa TO BEX-rAST-OLlJ-aOW Mav 21. June IS, July 14 Metsgama Mev 18, June 27, Aug. ti Montreal .'ime 4, July I Marloch TO LIVERPOOL June 12, July 10 Montrose •Tun* lit, July 17 ..., Una trays! .tune 2li. July 21 ... .Montcalm lalyl, July31 Montelare • New York to Southampton-Cherbourg •• yuebec to Southampton-Cherbourg Berihlng sheets now open for nbov sailings, and reservations nre being mnde. Apply to Local Agents everywhere, or write J. >. CARTER District Passenger Agent. Nelson, B.C. \T_y 15, M::y S3, VI.iy 2i(, 'line'"., . Honor to Be First Tho chief reason for the uniform high quality of Pacific Milk Ih that among the many dairymen who supply the milk there is a friendly rivalry to see who can set und maintain tho highest standard of quality. It is an honor to stand first tn anything. PACIHC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Fsotori.i at Lsdrnr antf Abbetsford ,-..■ ■'... ..■■ ■'■; r"r -^-^-^-_^_B_B__ - "V* e* . I ■"**■_,_ J0f . . I* t . •» - ' ....4. ''"<««»,■ W "S if THE NELSON BAJLY Nt!WS, TOEt^AY^^M 192$" Page flnee 'ROAD JO,LQVE' By ELENORE HEHEtm x ciL*vin__R Lxvin. She -wore a black hat with a wide Im; freah, white collar and cuffs the dark suit. She looked slim. le and very young when Denny to meet her. e was a trifle nervous after hla ulalve invitation. She must think funny; must wonder why he was ing her. For he hadn't a chance explain, and he hadn't seen her In since the date was made. oan, fastening the claspb 'of her -te glove, smiled, "You aee, I've seed up. Do you think your sis- will like fne?" I'm sure of if." ' Well, I hope so, seeing that I up at the break df day to wash i starch these cuffs In her honor!" , 'hero was a merriment about her ! h had none of the constraint of ; Ir laat meeting. Strange the way moods varied. Denny felt aa ' ugh he were a kid and she a kid, and they were off for a lark to- her. ' It's mighty nice In you tb come, \ n, in this offhand manner." I the seemed surprised. "I was , t thinking it was so spontaneous ' you to ask me. Isn't It strange t I feel so easy with you and I I i't very much w.th other peo- ■?'* ' •ie chuckled. "What's so strange ut that, Joan? Time waa when i| vas the only man friend you'd r had." How you remember! Did yod te all those things down?" I was young and Impressionable n and they cut deep." It was true," a wistful note ln the b, clear vofce. "And I've thought ,you in that way ever since." 'As a friend?" 'Yes." With her astonishing nkness she leveled her eyes'to his. ou helped me a great deal in »ae s-lx years.' 'I? How?" "Oh, sometimes I had work, you ow, dancing. That was very' hard, d I never would have done it only les th'ngs that were disagreeable ies th'ngs that were disagreeable ppened." Hhe broke off. 'How did I help you, Joan?" "I _ remembered things you said. tVmoHtly the way you looked— strong. I had an Idea you would prays choose the better way, even it were the harder. I had that *a about you." A flush crept over Denny's fnti lions. She's specially chosen by Providence to listen ln on alt the secret seaalons." "Juat tbe same," Katy laughed, "I could have drawn your picture, Mlas Lewla." ' "If you'd only been born an artist Instead of a poet, eh, Katy?" Joan seemed timazed at tha dialogue. - "Doea he steal the words out of your mouth like thin all tht time, Mlas Brook*?" ' "He's been dolnt It for a fifth of a century. I'm not bankrupt Vet. But, won't you Just take off your hat and pretend we've known each other for always and let me nay 'Joan,' because that's a beautiful name and suits yon. Besides, I can't gat along with Strang-' era. We never have any In our hbuse. Never. Only friends. Isn't that so, Denny? And we're going to have something oi*ful good for tea— ever so good. See how mighty lovely the table la and wait till you see what's coming out of the oven." Joan laughed merrily, warmed by Katy's childlike sweetness. "Am I the one to see lt coming from the oven, Kuty? Shall I help It out?" "No. Denny's the one. Here we have the new order and Lord Denny wa ts on the ladles. While he's doing it, Joan, we'll get to be friends. I'll tell you a little about me and you tell me a little about you." Katy began with the. barn and how they had come there. She was almost intoxicated with the rtfre pleasure df thft visit. Joan was the first girl near ■ her own age excepting Fay nnd Llssle und a few neighbors, who had ever cha- teil with her for mo»e than a few minutes. Joan went nbout fingering the books, touch ng the flowers. "This Is the most beautiful room I've ever been In, Katy." "Do you know why, .roan? Well, this Is what I think—everyone who comes here leaves a dear thbught or a feeling after them so the place is Just rich with so many memories. Then there are the books and they always seem alive to me." 1 'Oh-—'' Joan brought over one, and they talked as though they had indeed known each other for always. Joan was almost as Btarved for friendship and companionship as Katy. When Denny brought in fancy little muffins that Kuty had made to was as though he had como Upon ' go with the naiad Joan poured Plan/- to Form Bevdajtaieht Company for Lardean Kootenny Lake ASKS RAILWAY TO HANDLE MARKETING Settlement of the Virtuous Only Will Be Known as Shiloh ir kneeling—heard her whispering prayer. He felt his eyes sting. ' "Thanks, Joan." It was all he ni Id think of to say. But will your sister think this ry odd—your bringing me? I've •en wondering." 'Xo—she knows you're coming, ou see, Juan, she's alone a great ■al. Ynu isee, Katy fell off a tree'and don't you think he made hen she was little und she's never job of my education" the coffee und they were talking as freely as though lt were Stephen and not a stranger who made the th rd at the table. "Did you go to college, too, Katy? " Joan was astonished that Katy knew bo much, "Oh, yes. Didn't you know that, Joan ? I had only one professor, " ' ' fine alhed very much since. She's lone too much. That's why I sked you* to come, I thought, per- aps, you'd be friends." Ehe put out her hand to him, a ilnt, beautiful color sweeping Into at face. "Oh." When she glunced up a light •emed to come out of her eyes like smile. "There are Just you and jur sister?" He nodded. "And she was wtth you while you ere at college?" "Yes—sure." "You never told me this before nd you pretended everything was easy for you." Say, Joan, you're rtdt going to ,*eop, are you ? Everything was acy enough. Wait until you see ;aty." Because he knew that Katy Was a fever of antlctpation, that she .as spending the whole day fixing he barn In all Its glory with flow- rs in every vase and every corner nd something mighty good for tea, tenny felt k holiday Jubilance. "Now you'll See, Joan." He wung across the lawn. "This fs iur barn and thin is Katy's Willow ree. Hurry up!" The blue silk sweater that Stephen iad brought and that was reserved nr all state ocean ons had been rough, out. Katy wore lt with a Ine lace collar and vest. The bright hestnUt curls were glossy and all n place. Denny gave her n quick >ok that said quite plainly: "Humph! Ixed yourself up pretty spiffy, lidn't you?" So Katy was delighted, and when ie brought Joan over she pift. out ier hand. May ng Wltb her quaint, ormality. "We're pleased to have ou. Miss Lewis. Denny nml I nre nost delighted to have you come." "We're to be friends. Miss Brooks, you're pleased to like me," Joan nswered. "Did you know that?" Kuty held her hund, looked Into oun's face. "Ych. You're Just ex- ctly like I pictured you. Isn't thut rcvelut'ori?" Denny burst out Inughlng. 'O.on't ilnd her, Joan. Kuty gets revela- Physicians Prescribe —regular uae ol iodine foe goitre prevention. Uae Windsor Iodized Salt regularly, the same aa you would Regal Table Salt. Its minute particle of iodine ia tasteless, harmless. It prevents goitre. Approved by the Ontario Provincial Board of Health. \ Tma sixes at your trocart THE CANADIAN SALT CO„ Limited WlndHOf. "'"'■■ Ont; Katy hud warmed to her the moment she looked Into the white, euger face; the moment she heard the fine, clear voice. "It was most beautiful in you to eome, Joan." "it was most beautiful in you to let mc, Kuty. I'll come again." Then Denny wanted down to the train with her. Katy could, hardly wait till he returned. "Why, you didn't aay at atl that she was gorgeous looking." "Is that what you call gorgeous?" "Delicate, then, and sweet. Oh, dp you think nhe'll like mc, Denny?" He turned his head. "You don't?" "Say, Katy-ktd, of course, she does. Well, ytlu bet she does." Joan had said to him, "I see what you meant, tDenmah, when you said It was easy. It would be. I want to come again." Denny felt a warmth, a restlessness, a surcharge of feeling. Underneath he was grateful to Joan. Yet she Insisted On being grateful to him. "Is she a very great friend of yours, Denny?" "Yes." Kuty smiled. "Greater than Petra?" "Conn on °ow, Katy!" His face reddened. "But that's easy to answer . . ." "No, it Isn't. They're entirely different." "How different? You mean Joan tl a friend but Petra Is a girl—a golden fuiry?" He burst out laugh ng. "That's saying a lot, Katy. Maybe so!" A few days later he had lunch with Joan. In talking about the mountains he mentioned photographs they hay taken, and in a quick impulse, said to her: "Come up to the office after you're finished work und Pll show them .to you." She came. With a boyish pride he showed her pictures of the construction he had supervised. She listened with a vivid enthusiasm. The door opened. A gay voice, "I'm waiting for you, Dendiddie!" Then Petra saw Joan. She stood perfectly still, color creeping up and fading in her cheeks. (To Be Continued.) Carrying forward his suggestion of a couple of months ngo for development of the Lardeau, C. F. Caldwell, representing Moyle tk Belknap of Duluth and Chicago, who own 14,000 acres ot surveyed timber limits In the Lardean and puncah- district,1 plans a consolidation of alt timber holdings tributary to the liurdenu and Duncan, and of other timber Interests tributary to Kootenay lake. The object in view will be the constructing and operating df pulp und paper mills, und saw mills as well. Capital necessary for the purchaso of these limits, and their operation, is estimated to be ♦8,000,- 000. These new developments were divulged by Mir! Caldwell yesterday. Mr. Caldwell will seek to arrange with the Canadian Pacific Railway company for cooperation in connection with the transportation and marketing of the product. Decade of Operation He will nlso endeavor to have a guarantee from the timber company that will assure continuous operation of these plants for a period at least for 10 years, thus ensuring settlers, which he hopes to bring Into the valley, as to the marketing of their agricultural products, and as to steady employment In work nt the pulp and paper and other industrial plants that will be available. Mr. Caldwell has Interviewed the provincial government, with a view' of Its extending loans for building purposes, believing that such a scheme would result In bringing hundreds,* if not thousands, of settlers from the United BtntM and other countries. Sellers to Bs Abstemious Special restrictions ore contemplated In regard to settlers. Every effort will be made to assure that only the best class of cltUens will be nllotted. and the settlement will be called Shiloh; meaning "tho Government of Ood." Any settler who desires to become a member of the Shiloh settlement will be privileged to do so whep he docs without whisky, tobacco, swine's flesh, doctor's drugs or medicine. Christ being accepted us the great physician and healer. No secret society will be permitted in Shiloh. and no profane or obscene lunguuge will be allowed. Already, Mr. Culdwell stutes, several options have been verbally acquired on lauds In the Uirileuu river valley. KOOTENAY CHERRIES T0GYR0CIMENT10N Locad Gyros Plan Crated Fruits for Delegates to Vancouver Convention Blng and Lambert cherries for a tralhload of Oyro delegates to tin- Gyro tnternationnl convention which will be held in Vancouver in July, Is i bo plan ia'» Find Products; Co., Ltd., Proprietors ol Jo-To and Dr. Middleton's Ironized Wholo Wheat Floor. "Good Goods at Gray's" Diamond Rings Splendid selection in all the new settings—White, Green or Yellow Gold. Supreme in Quality—R.a.onakl. in Price. J. B. GRAY W.lchm.k.r, Jew.I.r, Optician BAKER ST. PHONI tn Have you seen This little Congoleum Girl? She's playing, happy and care free, Wherever you see this "child and boat" dis- On a gay-colored Congoleum Gold-Seal play in a window you will know that the merchant rj • .i _ r _,_ • .„..,„ l_I_. is an authorized dealer in Congoleum Gold-Seal Rug in thousands of store windows. Her \^Rugs Step in and let hi^ show you the latest patterns; (or no matter how fine the display in his window, it's only an indication of the variety of designs he carries in stock. In pattern. Congoleum. Gold-Seal Art-Rugs offer everything from rich Oriental motifs to dainty floral and tile effects: You'll find it easy to select suitable designs for any room! Though Congoleum Rugs are laid without any kind of fastening, the corners and edges will not curl. Popular Rug Sizes—Popular Prices 9x3 ft.$4.75 9x71 ft.$11.55 9x12 ft.$18.30 9x41 ft. 7.00 9x9 ft. 13.85 9_I3' ft. 20.80 9x6 ft. 9.25 9x10'ft. 16.13 9x15 ft. 23.10 Congoleum By-the-Yard. 90c sq. yd. Congoleum ChldScalHall Runner, 95e so., yd, The Gold Seal Guarantee smile is a reminder of the pleasure and comfort given to both mothers and children by these charming, stain-proof rugs. Relieved from the labor and time required to sweep woven floor-coverings, women who own easy-to-clean Congoleum Rugs have more time for recreation—more time to devote to their children. A quick mopping makes Congoleum spotless as new. Grease or spilled things cannot penetrate the smooth, sanitary surface. Plan Now for the Summer Now is a good time to buy Congoleum Gold- Scat Rugs. Dealers have an excellent assortment of patterns. Their stocks are fresh and new. Then, too, if you put down Congoleum Rugs when you clean house, your rooms will be cheerful and spotless all summer long. And Congoleum Gold-Seal Rugs offer an ideal solution to the floor-covering problem in mountain camp, country cottage, or summer home. Their durable, easily cleaned, economical qualities completely meet every requirement of summer time—and there's the added advantage that in the fall they can easily be taken up and used in the winter home. Be sure to look for the Gold Seal. *1 ou will find it on the face of every genuine, guaranteed Congoleum Gold-Seal Art-Rug, and on every few yards of Congoleum Gold-Seal Hall Runner and Congoleum By-the-Yard. Congoleum Canada Limited 1270 St. Patrick Street, Montreal, Quebec Nelson, B. C. Hudson's Bay Co. D. J. Robertson Co. Standard Furniture. Trail, B. C. Noble Binns N. Wilmes Wagstaff Hardware For Sale By: Kaslo, B. C. The Arcade Grand Forks, B. C. Grand Forks Hardware Miller & Gardner Fernie, B. C Crow's Nest Trading Company Trites Wood Company Creston, B. C. Creston Mercantile ■: ■ Cranbrook, B. C. Delaney _ Sinclair Fink Mercantile Co. J. H. McLean R. P. Moffat Rossland, B. C. J. M. Jordan B. F. Anderson AlrifhlttNn. 548, em*) the rteet petterra. Btleiii Ne. 408. a >_if lilt tffml which it popular. GOLD-SEAL ^RT-RUGS Made in Canada—by Canadians—for Canadians ____-—-_— —_^—- Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1925 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The N.w Publishing company, limited, Nelaon, B.C. Business Letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and ln no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen st the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES %mall (country), per month ....§ .(il er year s.08 By mail (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month .76 rer year _, T.80 sftsllvered, per week .21 *»r year 11.00 Payable in Advanos Bber Audit Bureau of Clroulatloa TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1925 Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or Initials, or nom-oe-plurae, and •end ln your brightest Ideas—Editor, Lighter Bide. Courting in a ranoe; honeymoon at tho beach; dishwater. Tho best part of parly regularity is regularity of diet. "Kissing in bad for tlie health." lt is if she fibbed about being married. The Progressive Split The long-drawn-out conference of the Progressive members of parliament has resulted in the retention of Mr. Forke in the leadership. The official statement does not give very nuch information as to what happened, but it is fair to assume from it that there was a showdown between Mr. Forke and J. Fred Johnston, who'- voted with the government on the budget and whose resignation of his post as chief party whip is announced. It also seems that another of the 17, Mr Kennedy, is to be' replaced as caucus chairman. It is intimated that some of the minority members may now definitely throw their lot in with the government. Possibly they were told in the caucus that they had better do so. Outside supporters of the party have not hesitated to say that it would benefit by such action on their part, as the way would the.i be thrown open for recon- r'lation with the ginger group." The step which the latter took a year ago was prompted to a large extent, there is reason to believe, by the feeling that the element which broke away on the budget was too friendly to the administration. The natural course for these members to adopt now is therefore to align themselves with the Liberals. Since 1921 two Ontario representatives, who were elected as Progressives, have proclaimed their allegiance to the government, and a third has declared his intention to seek a Liberal nomination. It would be surprising if, in view of what lias happened recently, there should not now be fresh additions to the government strength. If there are. it will of course ease Mr. King's parliamentary position and will probably make him more disposed to carry on for another year before calling a general election. Whether his cause will be found to have been strengthened by these developments, when it comes to a popular appeal, is another matter. The Mark Speculators The trade and commerce departments at both Ottawa and Washington are being put to a great deal of trouble through worthless German currency being sent to them. The idea has become widespread, it seems, that Germany has agreed to redeem this i-'onev, and the officials are asked to forward it to Berlin. The size of the parcels indicates the extent to which the public of this continent was bitten by the speculative traffic which attained such proportions in the years following the war, as only a relatively small number of those who made invest- p _nts in the mark can be under the delusion that they will get anything out of them. This delusion doubtless arises from the fact that the German government recently brought down a revaluation bill, but it applies only to national, state and municipal Iwnds. These are to be scaled down to 5 per cent of their original value. They represent a total obligation of about 117,000,000,000, which would thus be wiped out at a cost which is nominally $830,000,000, but which in practice will be considerably less than that sum. The new oonds which are to lie offered in redemption are to bear interest only for those investors who acquired their holdings prior to July 1, 1920, and have retained them continuously cince that date. These are estimated to be about two-sevenths of the total debt. The owners of the other five-sevenths must be content to go without interest and to have their bonds declared redeemphle only after Germany has finished paying reparations. "Dope This Is dope. leads thousands especially true of astray." baseball Many s msn thinks he is climbing up when he is merely swelling up. Efficient Housekeeping By leAVsXA A. XXBEMAV beit ,",'~mrrrr T;TTFTf ii -ii :■ i, irrru; AXS-VKI-N TO INQUIRIKS TOMOIUtOW'S MENl'S Umik 1.1*1 Grapefruit Cereal Crt'unu .1 Dried licet on Toast l'op-Overs Coffee Lui id i con . United Macaroni und Olieei*:. Whole Wheat llread Itadiuhea Jam Tea Dhuier Lamb Stew (with Olery roti'lues and J'eas) Steamed Nut Bread Celery - Apple Siuico Chocolate Pudding Coffee Ing exercises that wtll render con-eta ; ANSWER TO YKSTERDAY'S uupportB unneceHBury. If they did, and taught their children to do lhe same, corset h or support a would p;iMH out of existence. Therefore my advice in lhat ou.* fiiiin should take daily exercise as above, and in addition should wear properly fitted light cornet*, or ab- dnuiipal supports besides. This is the sensible plan. CROSSWORD PUZZLE —__A Twenty Years Ago Don't smile at double chins; they may conceal a fluctuating Adam's apple. TO A DANDELION. Sturdy little flower . With your golden head; Bora but lor the hour; Modest in your power; Seek u lowly bed. Weed we mortals name you; Weed you never were! When we cannot lame you With roses try to shame you But you never stir! Sleepy bees all love you, Crown ynu with their song; Moss whieh growi abort you Gently takes OWfl of you. Through the nfcfttt so long, D-izzlinc dny then finds you Sweet with morning dew; To herself she binds you; In her crown she winds you; Knows your heart is true. plunk little flower With your golden head, Born but [or the hour; Modest in your pewcr; geek ;. lowly bed. T. J. A. YOU NKKl> NOT HKMKVK IN A THING TO r.l.NI*l'TT Bt IT. LOOK AT THIS ANTl-KVOLi:- Tlt'NISTS. Bohemia: An artistic atmosphere wherein three drinks make squalor seem ronyniflr. rneons.'i.uis irony: A village with typical streets warning motorists to slow* down. o Canadian flyers who learn hy falling are not pioneers at the business. There wan Wtlhelni. You can say one thing for the penitentiaries. Ontario ia sending a hotter class of people there. (The Dally News of .May 12. ItOfi) Dr. IS. C. Ar.hur will take up the practice of his profession in Grand Forks at the beginning of the week. Dr. Arthur haa been In Nelson since 1890, 0||aJ6^E djji oFU slpl uffcn!_aLnsnHRlTHp sluC CTHl IS I ■■.■PL I luD _Ul_ _____ ___ _ D __■_ S _ ______ ai _e.q._h_ ___□[_-___ ___a_a t_ a_____i _ a i___ si _ LMI10 !_____ bjhfi _____ DOB __□„_ _ ua___ ___u_ 0 a _____ _____ q _a i£ It. A, rtenwtck, nmmipuntod Harry A. Wright, M.L.A.. and K Chopmnn of Kaslo, made the trip over the route of the proposed road to the city power plant site yesterday. Mr. Hen wick believes the road can be built within 98000. .Nightshirts fur men .are I pyjamas, ; in Paris. They base their assertion by | upon the faet lhat more niglnshirts R, i huve liven sold during the past win- I ter than ut any time since ihe vogue I of pyjamas became world-wide. Turned- jdow.i collar and cuffs in colors, affording a strong contrast wilh tli I malnder of the garment, are ; I lure. replacing say the urbiters of fashion fea- Mrs. V. M.—How does one make ft high, ten Ier meringue for the top of ft pie? Answer- The egg-white for a mer- ingue .should be well chilled. Two egg-whites, of court*?, make a larger amount of meringue than one. Beat the two whites till stiff, then heat 'n two table-spoonfuls of powdered sugar gradually, and also beat In one-fourth teaspoonful of vnnlltn extract. Spread thin on the cooked pie or pudding nnd u')p Into it slow- oven to hake ft minutes. When done It is firm and moMi delicious. Mm C. I . IC.—Kindly publish recipe for Huston cream pie which has plain cal.e layers with n creum f 11- Ing ami is not a pie at all. Answer—Boston Cream I'le—Cream one-third cup of butter with one cup of granulated sugar; stir ln two- beaten egg-yolks and add one-half cup of sweet, cold milk alternately with one nnd three-four ths cup of flour which hns been previously iiifted w th two and one-half tea*- spoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Uist. fold in the two egg-whites stiffly whipped, and turn the butter Into two round, greased layer-cake pans to bake for _0 minutes In ft hot oven, I'm the layers together with this filling between, and sprinkle the top m th powdered sugar. Cream filling; Mix together one-third cup of white flour with two heaping tablespoons of sugar and a pinch of salt; add two beaten eggs and. gradually, two cup: of scalded sweet milk. Cook 15 min utes in a double boiler, stirring t 1 thickened, then remove from fin and flavor with one teaspoon of van Hln. Tomorrow—The Business Person's Lunch, Addres.. nnd inelo for reply Daily News Cross-Word Puzzle 1 n r 4- > > T" a 9 10 II 12. m 11 14 15 nib n i. 19 Wm 1 11 mn ■ ti » 15 lb Z7 18 Z9 30 ii _ 1 3b 57 Hi 38 K>9 to HI 41 45 44 HS " .b 47 46 50 51 5Z ■sr 54 55 5b $1 58 Hp 60 I H " Inquiries tu Miss Kirkmun. , SUunpsd-AddTMSSd envelop. -Editor. If you drive fast, you're a lawbreaker; if you drive slowly, somebody whams yju from be* hind. A vnt>. i majority's kick liim good. umttd onfldrn Ull! II ■lire expresses the e iii lis ability to lie doesn't make If Kile I isn'l v. worth llsloyal In thins* is thy nf loyalty, orrylng about. husband, a. lie she isn't That Body of Yours BF JAlUt W. sftAATOV, M-O. HOB-ZONTAL 1—A dish made With CggS ** —MisKive It-Oofor If— Prefix meaning "two" l.:—Kind 6f IbWoughfars (abbr) M— A unit- It—Art tola It—Allow.d IN—Baby's mum- for d.td H—Clu-er 13 -'.'risk, merry rang li—shori motor ride :7 — Identical W—Periods or time .11 -Printer'H unit tt—OU of roues 8]—An auction sr.—A color 1ft—Coty IW- I.Men to .'I*.—<'ut 1 li in I A—Behold IJ— KactioriH Ift—Raft nod It—Common bird It—Appoint v It—Bath harbor* (I—NoU of the scale -Olfted |»—Advertitteiin ni (abbr.) -A ruler (abbr.) -Myself :,'■—Suffix used with- nouns to denote agency . -Near relative (abbr.) "Compil-loa -Reclaim VERTICAL -By word of mouth v.hiMs -Man's name (.familiar) t.l.ll'r. --Purls nf a fork l.oad.d -Alwayi Toward Termination l .it'in machine : a narrow point of land I Inland i Slaiidanl works of literature ! A day of the wr.-k i -That Is i»bbr.> i Bubcontcloua state ■ nt abbr.) id ii>i > niim "lo example" noejl ory t'Xehiitiation Correct thin luickly, .lohn." w til ankle you'll sentence: ill the wife; ippreciate." "Look "ihere'n What the Press Is Saying 39—An Island mar N. Y. City (abbr.) ,u A trtlder human emotion ii- Pari of a rang* i;i - Printer*" unit li Infrequently 10- l.itil-' valley* IV- Pier." it—poor netort (tlaov) Rft— "m-ehid 65— Larue Australian bird 54—Part of the -.erb "to be" 5(— Price (abbr.) RU Kxlst Constipation's warnings show on the face— Get sure relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN A Fas. That Remains Brevity is still the goul ol wit. and the best tpotehM are nearly alwaVK rnther ihort oncn.—Toronto Mail and Kmpire. For the Stronger Breed The decrepit, the aped, and the tired may prefer the OOtWf climate of California, Hut rodbhradod non and vitioroiiK women will find more mi to make progfOM In the hraclnn | ih.,1 woinun or climate of Canada.—Montreal Star. Sister Province's Trouble* WhatH the matter with Nova Scotia? Tri aiiNWer the quootlMI <,om- plotoly may he difficult, hut certainly there is one an«w*r that explain* many of its differences. The province has lieen too long dominated by one political party. Kor forty- three yearn the Kovirmnent hat heen unchanged in Uh political complexion —and forlhy-three years, or half that period, li* too long for any political party. I iheral or Conservative, to remain in off ice— Winnipeg Tribune. Corsets and Supports A few yuan ago the wasp-lik cornet mu fa«hionable with women, lt was a mistake, in that the organs did not Ket room to function. The liver was heW in n vine-like grip, and bo gnllatonM were much more frc'ioeiit in women Hum In men. The hieathiiiy was very ■hallo** owing lo tins constrict Inf band. The abdominal organs were putdicd upward and downward. Then a more sensible corset wan | introduced, which gave freedom to the chest, und, as no wuislline was shown, it looked as if better heallh was In store for our women folks. lt would appear us if our young women were to lake another step und do without corsets entirely. Now, what ahout this? It was, of course, never intended man shuu.d huve to Ten Years Ago >- (The Dally Xi'WH of Muy 11, I'd.-.) The latest list of wived from the LutltanlO disaster does not include the names of Mr. und Mrs. Chantrey and baby of Nelson, nor the names of Mr. and Mrs. \V. O. Halley of Kdgewond. .1. K. Morrison of Trail Is still listed as missing. toa Well over IfJ<( men have been pnaaed by Cupt. I*. E. Borden, urmy medical corps, as tit for enlistment, and most of them have been signed on the Nelson roll. • • • (>f fleers elected for Bt. Paul's I.._dies' aid are: President, Mrs. R, Van Monster; vice-president, Mrs. K. <'. Ingram, treasurer, Mrs. George K. Motion; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Dill. The following convenor heads were named; Social, Mrs. Gibson; alck and visiting. Mrs. C. H. lleun; membership. Mrs. II. MacKenzle; press, Mrs. W. S. Stanley. Elsie McU-od. aged 32. of Dalkeith. Ont, died in the Alexandra hospital, Montreal, where she was a nurse ln training, following an injection of antitoxin against contagious dlseasei. wear any support aeroas lhe .abdomen. Nature has placed there three sets of muscles, working up und down, cross nay a and obliquely. These muscles not' only permit or perform 11 bending movements, but actuully help to hold thu abdominal organs up in their proper |H>sltion. These muscles, in our eivi__atlou, get very littlo work, us our women do not in the fields where the constant bending would develop them. The result la that if our girls art! to du without corsets these muscles must bt developed or trouble may start. The trouble will be thut with the posture nssumed, that of "careless case" Uo Ufte a nice expression), ther nill he the falling forward ot th shoulders, with less room for heart ami lungs, and the abdominal organs will gradually sag, giving rise to stomach and Intestinal disturbances, constipation, headache and so forth. Now, I have lived long enough lo know that the majority of our girls will not take the bending und twist- Thousands have rid their *y$tem$ of thia diaease with Kellogg'a. AT,I, T.RAN brings sure results. Kellogg's has brought health to thousands when alt else has failed. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer returns the purchase price. Eat two table- Constipation in your body is like -spoonfuli daily-in chronic cases, y-rot in timber. It continually with every meal ■ .• , .1 k nlliifrir - ATT _M I? A Ni is. .•___., weakens the structure to the point . Kellogjj s ALL-BRAN is ready- of colUpse. It« poisons creeping t°-e8t _».">" "r '«•"• Del'- thrnuch vour system lead to over C1T with fruit. Recipes on every forty serfous diseases. imckavrc Made in London, Canada. Pimples are caused by eonsti- Served by leading hotels and res- pation. So are circles under the taurants. Sold by all grocers. Buy eyes, and spots before them. So ■ P»<*age today. are hollow cheeks and sallow skin. £o is unpleasant breath. Drive constipation out of your syEtem with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. -asa—- „ Doctors recommend it—they know 1% ALL-BRAN mays a .second cup when iffy Chase ^Sanborn's i SEAL BRAND CoffeC? Free! Free! 029 AAA worth of «P^Ul/U VALUABLE PRIZES For Savin. British Columbia Labels GRAND PRIZE—ThU 1925 Model Chevrolet Coach Equipped with Gregory Balloon Tires, made by Gregory Tire A Rubber Co., Ltd.. Vancouver, B. C. 2—' rt.-stinor.-" Walnut Dining Room Suite,' 8 plecen, value 1250.00, manufactured by Rc-tmore Mfg., Co., Ltd., ot Vancouver, British Columbia. 3—CbeHtcrfbld Suite, vuluit S __.*>.IM). inunufucturcd by Allan I'. Tynan. Vancouver. 13. C. i "TUB■■Oil" Red nnd MatlrcnH, n produit of the Uestinore MTg. Co., I.td. &—"Llun" Wardrobe Trunk, value 17-00. munufactured by Vancouver Trunk & Rag Cuj,, Llo. The above useful am) valuable prises will bo given away lit the end of the contest to individual contestant** who MM the groat«Hl number of polnta or credits by gathering labels, i'le, of Hrllisli -,'olundila Products In uddltlun. several valuatde prUcH will' be given away to eont.'Stanls who ure leading ut the end of the second, fourth and sixth weeks. This feature In being ' published ten weeks by the British Columbia Prodtieti Hureitu for the pafpoM of fumlllarlzlng con- ■Utueni with Hiitlslt Columblu produets and tu help thu payrolls of this community. HOW TO ENTER Uefcistei-hif,' In the eontctit is free. 11' you wIhIi send in the cuupun below for u list of hundreds of products which will give you credits. Bring your labels, etc., to the Board of Trude; they will be counted for you and you will be credited with the point* Kulnetl. HOW POINTS ARE COUNTED Contestants are given points or credits based on the purchase prlct> ,,i ti,,. goods hy bringing in tile lain..., trade nmrxs, containers, etc. The labe's, wrappers, sticklers, sales tags, containers, etc.. must be ibotse which are collected starting only wltb the beginning of the contest, They may be Tor Coode, furniture, utensils, garments, shoes, drugs, soaps or the tna.iy other things which arc bought every day by general pilbllc. The scores will lie counted on tbe following luisls: On* point for each 5c on purchaiai not •ncMdlnff ISO. One point for each lOe on purchavet of more than fso aad lau than J100. On* point for each 35c on pnrtbaiea from $100 to tflSO. One point for each 50c on purchaaes from I860 to $500. One point for each fl on purchaaei trom ft&OO up. Mot more than 1000 polnta en any single purchase will he allowed. You will be surprised to discover how easy li Is to save up labels and how quickly tbe credits un your everyday purchases will run Into many thousands of points. CONTEST BULBS 1—Tou may register any time before July 7, lt25. Contest ends July 16, 19SS. 3—in purchases of goods that do not btar a detachable label, a dealer's sales slip fully made out, giving brand nam*, signed aad dated, will be accepted, provided such jood* are produced in British Columbia. 3—Bntrants must satisfy th* contest management as to the price paid for any article or it*m for which cr*d- lts ar* asked. 4—Contestant* may aoUclt labels, hut professional collecting 1* barred. S—Any contestant detected in unfair methods la obtaining labels, etc., will b* automatically barred. Lab*la obtained from factories will not be credited. 6—Contestants should turn in their labels, etc at least one* each week. Points onoe potted to th* credit of on* contestant cannot be transferred to another contestant. 7—Th* contest management ia the sol* arbiter of tha rules aad thsir application. Contest Headquarters, Ground Floor, Board ot Trade, 300 Pender Street West, Vancouver £ut This Out I1VB TH1LABXL COKTBST MABAOBB, BUT B.C. FBODUCTS CAVPAIOV, 300 Pender It, est, Vancouver, B.O. Please enter mc aa a contestant and send me a list of commodities produced In British Columbia. INFORMATION BRING lhl» Aclvpilisi'imnt TO Our Hture When ['ur.huaiiiK MEN'8 iiml Boyi' Wiar. WE Will Allow You 10, DISCOUNT (FOR CASH), MONDAY, TUESOAY, WEDNESDAY. BOT»_0n«D BSE".** Men Suited Onion Sets Just Arrived 1 Ton Dutch Onion Sets, Also Multipliers Prices: Dutch Seta, per lb 25* Multipliers, per lb 20* ORDER NOW Nelson Hardware Co. - , Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON ■• C. A WANT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber, a specialty. Material john burns & son Building Young Pigs There is a brisk demand for young pigs this season. If you have young pigs you wish to sell, use the Classified Columns of The Daily News to assist you. You will find a little Classified Advertisement in The Daily News will bring you big results. To Insert a Classified Advertisement, Pkone 144 (Two Lines), Call At or Write The Daily News NELSON, B.C. ¥ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING,~ MAY 12, 1925 Page 1Svi*>h *>" Sandal ime Sandal time is here, and we are prepared to serve you in your requirements. Growing Girls' or Women's sizes, 21/2 to 7. In PatehiC Sfowked Ellc, White Buck. Price $3.00 to $5.50 % Anftrew & Co. 'fodders in Footfahio^ Bridge Is Held m at Queen's Bay QUEEN'S BAY. Mny-lie—At tha bimonthly bridge held at thi*> Home of Mrs. H. Bcott Lauder, three tables were In use. After refreshments were served, the remainder ef the evenlnp was fnent with music, Mrs. Whlttnlu-r presiding nt the piano. 1 m —■—- MrtnltobiX's equnJiaeU asspH^ment fnr 1925 has been Set nt tfifi7.66l.00fl. This Is a reilii&Ion of t32.li00.00fl from the 1H24 figures. Tho city of Winnipeg assessment was reduced by $2,190,000. Kooknay and Boundarf APPLEDALE PLANS HOUDAY SPORTS Willdelebrate on Twenty- third; Gopher Campaign to End of July APPU-OAU_. May Jl -nThe Progressive asaoc hit Ions are jointly arranging a celebration for Umpire Daiy, which here will be kept on Saturday, May -3. The num will huve charge of the sports ahd bull game, the ladles the booth and refreshment*.. At iVJirint meeting df the assocln- tionx there was alKO'a dt.scusslon as to, whether to send nn exhihlt to the Slocan fair. The nu-n were in favor of f-indina; the todies wished to riiseuss It at tnelr own, ment lilg hofore deciding. The gopher n was brought up and It Was decided to pay the children for all thiy .catch up to the end ot July. • Decide to Bxhitoit AF'PLRDAl.K, May 11.—A meeting o[ the Ladies' progreahlvo association was held at the home of Mrs. Herman, when arrangement.* for the celebration on the 23rd wen* completed. The ladles decided in favor df assisting the men to send an exhibit to the Slocan fair. After the meeting adjourned, n--eshni-.nt'. were served, Mrs, Drown asals-tlng Mrs. Herman. Find Fruit Damage .at Harrop Is Less Than Was Reported HARHOP. May 11.—V, O. Hunt and A. McL. Fletctifr nf N< l«rth vlslt-rt tin- orchard, here lain vvnk and found the Injury lu ohi rrlcfi tnueh llshler than Uny expected from previous re- pnrts. The ripple orchards hiivt- nl*o com.- through llu- winter in very good condition. Leslie linlnny oi' CoUjiunn. tvho has been n paliem lu ivlemnn hnstillul ror sevemi est nuhs miff, rini? frnni a ■ broken 1<*K. hits utriv.-.l In Harrop nnd I v III spend two or tin'..,- months will, 1,1s parents, Sir. und Mrs, !•'. Qnlney. Sixteenth Heifer , /« Born to Com on Creston Ranch (——•TOM, Mar 11—A _dc,ue record at Hts stock produotton is reported from tlie Albert Jeff—atm ra—*. Just oast of to—a, whets, ■atardajp mon_w, a Sea rat cole has had for IS real*, rave birth to her lath aacc.aalv. heifer oalt—a sho—inr that Is believe* anoqaallsa la the _oot_a—. HARROP SENIOR i PUPILS PICNIC HARROP. May ll.-^AIl fourth grade pupils and high*.-, aeeomnnhfed by their teacher. Miss C. Dnuglass, went on a hike Saturday to the bluff beyond the Crcaaey ranch. All reported a Jolly trip, the weather being ideal for picnicking. Those ln the lower grades .are to enjoy an outing next Sr.tuiday. HARROP ANGLERS ,, MASTER SALMON HARROP. Way ll.—Some excellent catches were made on the main* lafc* •V. sterday. Captain Barwis and Lee Ogllvle were successful In landing .& 17-pound salmon and a 13-pound one, 'Ihey nlso had some smaller catches. Mrs. C, D. Ogllvie brought in nn eight-pound char on the West Arm, v.-hllc C. J. Rowley caught the first trout hero this sonson. Queen's Bay Music , Pupil* Win Medals QUEEN'S BAI', MnJ 11.—At.a .. lent recital nf music pupils lb' Nelson, Miss Bessie llHshford won tho sold medal ami Miss Eame Hoott-Lau- oor tho bronso medal. Loth pf Queen bay. "■$, f-1 'I 11 Vv- MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Te'lhing Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for lhe signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Queen's Bay Plays t Ping Pong Fridays QUKEN'H nAY, May 11.—Every Frl- tey evening pinit pons is indulged in nt the Assembly hall and tlu-r,- are n i.umbor of expert players among the EIGHT ADMIRALS BEAR CASKET QF FALKLAND HERO Sturdee Buried at Camber- ley With an Impressive Ceremonial LONDON, May 11.—Admiral of the Kitet Hir **. O. rv-vetnn Sturdee. whos" dtath took place Thuraday last at < amberley. Surrey, WM interred here todny with full naval honor)*, and i.mid impi. msIvc ccremoniei". The body of thin Hrltish salli.r, who tn the war had nddrd such ■ valuable contribution t-i the trnditinns of the royal navy in the annihilation of the (Jerman fleet oft the Falkland islands on December 8. 1914, was enshrouded in the Union Jack, the flag whoso honor he worthily upheld. Oava tha "Ifelion Touch," At lhe admiralty, as chief of staff. at the Falkland Island fl, where he avenged the disaster that befell the Faclflc aquadron under Sir Christopher Craddock off Coronet five weeks previously; and at Jutland, where thf German high seas fleet were forced to run for their harbor**, from which they did not again emerge until they surrendered to the HrltUh at Sea pa Plow, Sir T>ov'*ton Sturdee put the "Nelson touch" Into all hts activities. Klght British .tdmirals acted na pall- bfarers for their deceased colleague. King (Ieorge and the Prince of Wales were represented at the funeral, while Viscount Jellicoe, late governor- general of New Zealand, under whom Hr Do vet on Sturdee had served at Jutland, altend.d 11.«> servic.s. Alili'iiimn J. It Ki mi j or ,,. Halifax. my was elected A WEALTH OF GOOD HEALTH Rich With Nature's Golden Store of Health-giving Properties Dr. Middleton's Ironized Genuine Whole Wheat Flour /* Now on Sole at Your Neighborhood Grocer's In 7, 10, 24, 49-lb. packages IDr Middleton s T"% RONIZEJ} Whole Wheat FLOUR * FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE Z This Wonderful Whole Grain Product Mahes Delicious HEALTH BREAD, Cakes, Cookies, Scones, Muffins and Griddle Cakes TfiE IDEAL'FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD |er Children. Why? For Grown-Ups. Why? Not a Medicated Flour Becyiss th? fatun pi a child, physl- calfy «ntl nisntallr, rtcpsnds Inrirely ori cajrrett functlonlnt; and InlrlllKent. cartful nourishment of tho body during (he early yoars ot life. Da. Mid- dltton's lrotilscd Genuine Wrs.lo WheM Brend contains all the necessary elements to build bolter and bonnier bairns. Bitiuikp tho adult constitution requires Iron, Mineral Halt!*, and the Hfe-RlvInK Vltamines. to conHtaatly replenish the vital energy expended in tho work nnd piny of everyday life. Kvery loaf of Dr. Middleton'n Ironlsed Genuine Whole Wheat Bread Im ;i veritable storehouse of concentrated energy. Revitalises the whole system. A tonic tin well as it food. MILLED BV f)r. Middleton's Ironized Genuine Whole Wheat Klour is not a medicated flour in any sense of the word. The Ironlslng process Ih nothing more nor less than the combining of natural grain and rood elements easily nsslm- llaled by the human body. This makes for n better digestion, better assimilation, hotter elimination, ind consequently a more her.lhy vital organism. Social Happenings In Nelson The Dr. Middleton's Food Products Co. Limited ,.h SH-862 HASTINGS STREET EAST VANCOUVER, B. C, • I :""" This column li being conducted by Mrs. Vlgneux. AU news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Mm. Vlgneux. Judge and Mrs. J. A. Forin left last night by the Arrow lakee for Vancouver to be away for some days. In hie honor's absence tfr. Justice Murphy, of the supreme court, who is here for the lengthy n«sl_es, will deal with Hoy county court business tjevcl- f* ... Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Allen, Victoria street, had as their guest over the week-end, their cousin. Mrs. J. C, Pit blado of Revelstoke. who left last eve nmg for Rock Creek, where she will v.fllt relatives for u few days.. ... 4 Herbert Sheppard of Trail, who came to town Hunday to attend the bull t-hine, was the truest of liin father, HOT Stanley street, leaving Hunday evening. i 9 * . J, A. Slater of Vancouver spent the week-end tn Nelson. ... Miss Kathleen Edwards of South Slocan was in the city yesterday. H. A. Grimes, the New Denver mining man. arrived ln Nelson last evening bv motor. ... , Mrs. W. Blair of Trail wns in Nelson Sunday for the hall game. ... Mr. and Mrs. I>. Hillman, Calbonate street, spent Sunday at Tarry'a. • • • J. Russell of Crescent Ray was In Uwn shopping yesterday. .... Mr. and Mm. O. W. Humphry of South Slocan spent yesterday ln Nol Miss 1-thel Ritchie, Kerr apartments spent _\m week-end at Ihe home of Mr antl Mrs. A. Wllley. Bonnlngton, Miss Ave OglKie nf llarrnp was « ■Ity shopper yesterday. . « . Mrs Leonard Clark and her sister. Mish Noel Hinlll. of Oray Creek, spent esterday in Nelson shopping. Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Keatley am) liu-ir little daughter, Noreen, v\hn huve heen on a short visit to Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Ross. Silica street, left yesterday by motor for their hrniio in C.rand pSu-lis. ... .lohn Oee of Crescent Bay spent yesterday shopping in Nelson. Leslie Wight wick returned yester day morning from Longhead,, WlUfi •■pent the wce-k-ond at his ranch, • . • T. Mcolltnald of Trail was In town St-ndav for. the baseball gome. • a • C. D. Leslie of Willow Point spent yesterday shopping in Nels«en. • » . Mrs. Clarence Ogtlvlo of Hurrop was in the cily yesterday. Miss M.irgnrel Hill of Lnngbeacli b ft yest.rday morning for Montreal frum whence she Intends sailing, m) 2*', on the Melita. for lOnnh-m.. • . • J. J. Campliell of Willow Point wa' In town Saturday, and left thiit night for rcntleton. ... Mrs. N. Rarwcls of Harrop was ir town yesterday shopping. . • • Major and Mrs. .1. H, Oooeh of Crawford Bay spent yesterday in Nelson. ... S. S. Fowler of Riondel was n city visitor yesterday. Mrs. A, O. Oallup of Procter spept yesterday in the city shopping. ... Mrs. J, Freezen of South Slocan was a Nelson visitor yesterday. ... A. Olson and son of Sandon spent yesterday in town. f • • Mrs. O. V. White of Sandon nr- rived. in town last evening to spend a few dnys. ' . * . C. II. White of Sandon lefi yesterday by motor after spending the weekend here. ... tt, Peschnmps of Brans Creek spent ■.esierdflv in the city on his wav to Rossland. Oscar Burden of Crawford Bav WftS a c)ty shopper yesterday 1 ... lohn Toye of Orescent Ray came to town by launch yesterdav. . * . A. Deverson wf Crawford Bav spent yesterday shopping in Nelson. Mrs. m. R Davldaon of Roaaland •as a city visitor Sntnnlay. H. Oiecrrleh of Katto spent vosler- '-.y in Nelson. ... A. O Larson. M.R, of Sm.knne. nr- '•ed (•> the eiiv yesterday by motor from Slocan Citv. .T Behofteld of Trail was a NeNon visitor yesterdav. ... A. J. Scott, n Cnlpary business man spent the week-end in town. • • . Mr. and Mrs R C T'errott of Trail spent Saturday .. Vttson ... Fred Khoemaker, the Halt Innibef- nu»n, was in the city yesterdav H>> has recently returned from seven>l months spend ill Hood River and POrt- W|)A Ore . where he visited his mother He left last night for Kamloops ... P. Sherradin of Kaslo spent yesterday In town. ... Oti« Hawkins motored In from Hall yesterdav. • • • L. O.-Campbell of Ronnington was a cily visitor Saturday. . . * Major and Mrs Wnlte and family of Calgary are in the city • • t Mrs. C. Hook Inr. Fairview, leaves this morning for Toronto • • . Mr. and Mrs Kdgar R. McCnmon of P.lgary are visiting Mrs, McCamon's •■Ister. Mrs. Oeorge O. Macafee, Stanley street. ♦ i . VAN RYAN BEAT8 DAQO JOE GANS ST. PAUL, May 11—Al Van Ryan. Bt. Paul welterweight, defeated Dago" Joe Onns, nlso of St. 1'mil here tonight, In a 10-round bout that bristled with action from start to finish, newspaper men decided. Van Ryan, who weighed 145 pounds, frau outweighed hy 10 pounds. Injuries May Keep Roy Oat of Ring a Couple of Months MONTRKAL, May ll.-Jft Whs learned today that Leo Kid Roy, local boxer, and feathcrwoight champion of Canada, who suffered Injuries to his right hand when he fought Bobby Garcia here several weeks ngo, will probably not be ahle to enter tho ring again for at leant two months. i.: hi Baker Strest. Phons 800 Store Closes at 5:30 CHOICE GROUP OF SILK DRESSES at $25.09 Each Thesje Prestos are $o practically styled tbat they are de- siiahle for business or afternoon wear! The range of colors and fabrics is unusually broad, including all that are smartest in both Plain and Printed materials. Women needing an extra dress or two will find a splendid choice, and will save money at this price. YOUR CHOICE TODAY, $25.00 EACH. DRESSES FOR THE LARGER WOMEN y D $7.50 to $17.50 Each s? Cut on suitable lines for the larger figures. Made of Fancy Cottons, Beclora Voiles or Printed Silk and Cotton Ciepes. They come in Black, Navy, Brown, Grey and Sand. Sizes 40, 42, 44 and 43 and 45. SPECIALLY PK1CED AT ?7.50 TO glT.BO, PLEATED SKIRTS at $2.75 Each Made with camisole top of pure wool material. Colors aro Navy. ^/ Brown, Grey and fiand. Sizes to 42. EACH, S2.75. T NEW SPUN SILK BLOUSES, $6.00 to $7.50 Each Afi] Long or short sleeve Blouses, with the new high ynllars. Made // y 'j "of excellent qualkV Spun Silk. 'Colors: While, ('ream. Sand6 and Mauve. Sizes 3f> to 40. EACH. $6.00, SC..50 TO 87.*,'.. THESE HOSE ARE UNUSUAL VALUE At $1.50 the Pair Pure Silk Hose, Holeproof or Winsome Maid make. Offered for a special selling e\ent today at this low price. They are certain numbers L'.iat we are discontinuing. There is a good range of colors and sizes, but not all sizes in every color. You would do well to buy several pairs today at this price, S1.50 THE PAIR. ■'■" 1 ' I IS GINGER GROUP IS SUGGESTED FOR ONTARIO Poor Old Province Given the Go-bv in Votes, Says Church OTTAWA, May 11. — A vole of $50-.,non to he devoted to the construction of the grain elevator at Prince Ilupert was allowed to. stand OTOtr until the lenders for the build- inK are opened May ti. When the item ctiniQ before the house in committee of aupply tonight Hun. T. A. I.OW, minister Of trade and commerce, agreed with membera of the opposition that it might be advUahle to return Io tlie matter later in lhe anaton when further details of the R>Q«t rue tion would l>» available. Ontario V«>iU I'lru-lors. Too The eugfeatlon of a "ftnfer group" in the interests of the province of Ontario was made by T. U fburci.. Conservative. Toronto North, while Hon. T. A. Low was ptittlnc through a vote covering the cost of operation management, of government elevators. Mr. Church complained that the tartneri of western and central Ontario were suffering from lack of proper elevator facilities. Representation had been made :i number 0*f times to the government, without action being taken. "The old province of Ontario has been overlooked because we haven't got a "ginger group' In the house," remarked Mr. Clougtl. I'lllvoislly Trade l.nvoys Trade treaties with Fiji and Mexico, nnd the desirability of removing the restrictions agattisl non-university men who applied for trade commi.-"donership-*, were all advocated when the estimates for the commercial Intelligence branch of the department of trade and .commerce were passed tonight. 1U. Hon. Arthur Meighen accused the minister, Hon. T, A. Low, of having insisted this year on the university degree ns a necessary qualification in a trade commissioner after he had, last season, condemned the restriction and blamed the civil service for it. APRIL BUSY MONTH AT THE HOSPITAL Sixty-two Patients Admit- I ted; Thirty-eight in Hospital Today In nil «jsvll.nl. »,•_ :>,lm I. ()TTAWA, »_,. ,,. _ A ,■....■ fof nnd II dlwlsiimril from llle Rome- .,---„, r,iv,,.lnil ,,,,. ,,,„, „r .,,,_„. nny UK,. OMu-ral hospital r„r il» ,,„, „„, ,„_.,„. „, „r ,.|..Vi„„rs. ,vila month of April _40Mln«f to the! w„ in ,„, !,„„„, tnlB ,V,BU|I wi,h icpoii made lo thp hensrd Inst nlKhi | l>MI„ tn«..,,KSI.,„ by Kiss ,\. MrArthur. mnlmn. | h„n T A ,.„„., I„ini„,,.r „r lr._., Vnr Hip month. I ho nninhor of: „nrt PomraeM., riolsltlMl tavst IHe Mil- follows: P&ttents romaininK Ironi previous month, 12; pfttltnta sdintttod, (ti: putlsms (llscharin). II; deaths. 3; patients remaining over. 3»; births. 6: X-ni>H, 11;' optmUona, IH: hospital Auys, i ltis; number In boapltal today. ill. kisdlcal aapenlaor, Yir. ll. H. M.ii-Ko'Ul,.. Vote for Elevator Operation Passes births oiltdlBtitnced tho (trl "Sin births and thteo deaths place In iho Institution. Matron's Repor. Tin- rersirt' »l thr m ttron « inl i ..innn rrt\ - x|diln.'d that th.- tsti- matr covor.'d solarlos, wasos. power, r.t-1, in villain n Kralll at Poi t Aril.ni', r.,: 1st ration. Inspection an.I vvi njiintc l.'r-. stationery, office rent, t'-:i\.iniK nudHnrs' r.-... nml mlacel. When the Demand Exceeds lhe Supply, the Quality oi the Goods Is Certain-teed. That Is the Situation With Chevrolet Cars. We Are Expecting Another Carload Shortly. See Them and Book Yours. NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. GARAGE TRANSFER COAL Agents Chevrolet and McLaughlin Cars PHONE 35 COR. STANLEY AND VERNON STS. Founteen bnndred nrrrs have al- rendy been burned over hy forest and bush fires in New Hrunswlek. the season of 1925 beinff marked hy the earliest start of the fire menace on record. FOR- Carnivals, Parades, Fancy Balls, Amateur Sketches, Comic Operas, etc. —We furnish the necessary Costumes und Properties on a reulal basis. Send for Quotations Parisian Costumiers and Theatrical Supply Co. 841 Howe Street Say. S499 Vancouver Cheese --.,g.-. '_^. —-————■■ ■ , 'Page __c"1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1925 Nelson a; Spent $1,500,000 lor YOU Has spent it in better streets, better civic improvements, better schools, better homes, be tter everything than any previous generation ever enjoyed. Summing it up. it presents th e big difference between the home-spent dollar and the dollar spent elsewhere. Life becomes more and more interwoven—interdependent. The dollar spent in Nelson today keeps on working here in Nelson, eventually working its way back to you—in profits, ini wages, in improvements—in any one of a hundred different ways. But how about tlie dollar you spend away from Nelson? It purchases no more and usually less than it would at home—and it ceases forever as an active factor in your greater coiftfort and well-being here. Every dollar spent in Nelson is a cooperative dollar. Every dollar spent out of Nelson is a disinterested dollar. Give this thought the serious consideration it deserves. Support people who support you. Be loyal to those who are loyal to you. Yout Interests Atc Here in Nelson Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Meagher & Co. James Weir & Son Men's Furnishings Emory's, Ltd. Gflker's Chaa Morris Co. Groceries The Sugar Bowl L 0. Campbell Furniture J. W. Holmes D. J. Robertson Standard Furniture Co. Transfer and Coal Fred Williams Boots and Shoes R. Andrew & Co. Watson Shoe Co. Hardware Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Jewellers J. B. Gray Tinsmithing R. H. Maber Printers H. M. Whimster S. J. McDonald The Daily News ■-usatat. •** • M ff ,' ... \. • ' ., • ■•.•• THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUE-DAlTMOR^ING^MAY 12, 1925 ■_-°i3 f_ge Seven "Try a AHp Toro'i/M" BEST PROCURABLE 10TTU0 t •UARANTIIDJY -/ SttOOUCI 0. SCOTLASO <^ Th* Original Label—look for it at the Vendors' and Insist on ""'NT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advwi...v...ciii is not published or displayed by ' the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britisn Columbia. Change In Service Effective at Once S.S. MOYIE fclson-Kaskt-Lardo-Crawford Bay Routes ■ Dr. Rose Is In >Vw York sttt ."'n*' ' iivnnced metho'"** In ",f«if1*« r-_*o .*r ••nd rectal disca:***. Walt for hll re lurn. FXA'-'K %.08X1. KTJ *01 letflt-r T-tilb.'—-. ■*«-.-t Kowsr' snd Rl-r-er .l'le Epoksnt MONDAY*—Lv. Kaslo ** u.m. f<»p "i»nti ■ via Crawford Pay, ntr. Procter 7:30 a.m., arr. Nelson Lv. Nelson 4:00 p.m.. Procter 6:40 p.m.. Crawford Bftf 7:45 p.m.. air. Kaslo 10:45 p.m. TUESDAY8—Lv. Knslo 5:30 a.m. Toi Xe'son direct, arr. I'rocter 7:30 u.m.. arr. Nelron 0:30 n.m. I.v. Nelson 4:00 p.m., Proctei 6:40 p.m. to Knslo direct, arr !■.*.'(» p-.it. Lv. 1-itslo- »:«*) p.m.. arr. Lardo 11:30 p.m.; arr buck Kaslo 1:30 n.m. WEDNESDAYS-THURSDAYS — Lv Knslo 5:30 a.m. for Xclson direct. arr. Procter 7:30 u.ni,, arr. Nelnon 9:30 a.tn. Lv. Ntlson 4:00 p.m., Procter 6:40 p.m. to Kaslo direct, arr. Kaslo 9:00 p.m. FI.1DAYS-.-Lv. Kusln 5:30 n.m. for Nelson direct, arr. Procter 7:30 u.m., arr. Ne win 1»:30 a.m. I |i Lv. Nelson immediately on arrival for Procter. Lv. Procter It 30 p.m. for Kaslo with barge. SATURDAYS—I.v. Kaslo 7 a.m. for UHtial trip J.o J-ardo nml return i with baiMr arrrive bad; Kuido, «JndayS-i.v. Kasio su,,d,,y morn-1 ™s advertisement. ta not ing for i'rocter with bar«e. _v. I published or displayed by tne Procter IL40.pjn. tor Kuslu on ar-,LIQTJOR CONTROL BOARD -Iva boat from Kootenay Landing, i -'_""* _ _, . o..:*;Dv, !or the Government of British J S. Carter, D.P.A., Nelson Columbia. CANADIAN PACIFIC Summer Excursion Fares TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS ON SALE DAILV, MAY 22 TO SEPT. 15-RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 Winnipeg _. f 72.00 Kurt William S H6.30 Toronto ll.l.T.'i Niagara Kails 1_4>.B'J llnmlltoii HITS Ottawa 127.91. London - ■- 113.75 MtmtrMal 111.76 Quebec 141.X'J Moii.ton 147.11(1 Bt. John 147...UI llHllfiix 153.4.'. Rt. Pnul I+. 72.110 Chkligo 80.00 Minneapolis _ _. - 72.00 New York 147.40 puluth - 72.00 Uosloti 153.60 MANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS ASK FOR RATES FROM AND TO ANY POINT Routs via Port Arthur or vln PM 1 -Iti.-. through Winnipeg or Portal to St. Pan1, theme via l_l_goor Maul! .Ste. Maria, viu oreat Lakes: or via Onllfiiniui nl additional (air; or Buod to g.i via one ol :he above routes, return inii.lli.'i. J. S. CARTER. District Passenger A*ent, Nelson Set Local Agents or Wiite tor Details News of Sport CRANBROOK IS WINNER NINTH BY HOME RUN Beats Wycliffe Seven-Four; Lumberton, Kimberley Win Again He Padded Legs BeforeaGame to Frighten 'Em last KooiMoj- J.WSM BtamUng Pet 1.000 1.000 .001. .000 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited OT'io. S— alting .no M.fimng O.partmans TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners ■jrehasert of (.old. Silver, Copper, I.earl and Zinc Ores roducera of Gold. Silver, Copper. Pin Lead and Zinc. TAOANAC TRAIL Window Display j Cards ' ' A window display card to do iU work must be [well and attractively printed. Let us show you what we can do. _HE DAILYNEWSJOB DEPT! Printing—Ruling—Bookbinding Phone 144 (Two Lines) Klrrb-rley .. IsUI-llHM't-ll Wr-Hffv (■■■ unhroak .. Wurd.icr Cu-wiitraU-r Cranbrook Win* at Xoini WYCLIKKI., May 11. — Craabrook and Wycliffe engaged In a hot nild- Htai.cn buttle In the aecond name of tht- Bant Kootftuny league Hchodule yes- terrta" T_« ri'ino wh IIMl .-nil In the seventh Home, lit the last half or the ( ■i.nLii, wlh (.runbiook ut hat with two ■ men o. base!*, Mcrthner hit to left VM for a home run. and the Cranbrook £ann went home rejoicing. | Uatt *-*-''_: Cranbrook — Woodman ind Ho-riuth; Wycliffe—Japnn and Hlnton. Lumbei i »ee'« Concentrator ■ At t'onc-'Mitrut.'f. l.un.hprtoH won by i t,1-t(i-s more. Tom Hogarth hit a 'nunc •thu. . . Battel Utt*' l.dii'lii'iton — Mitchell n|e)- -The latest betting to- nli;hi for the Derby, run nt Epsom on .May 27. was: Ptolemy, « tfi | agultiHt offered, aud i:t lo _ against taken; Manna IS to 2 against offered; Conquistador. 17 to t* offered, and 9 to 1 against, taken; /.imnst. 100 to 8 igaiart taken and offered; Cross lloow, 100 to 7 offered, and 100 to fi.laken; Runnymede, 18 to 1 against; Solarlo. M to 1 aguinst; Oojah, 33 to 1 ugnitwt; Warmlnsfcer, 40 to 1 iGfll iHt taken and offered. Luque Is Fined for Hurling Bat NEW tOHK, Muy 11.— Adolfo Luque. pitcher for the Cincinnati Uedi', toduy was fined $50 by Presl dent John Heydler, or tho National league, for throwing his bat yesterday at Ernie Osborne, of the Hrooklyn Kobins, during tho game at Lbbetta Field. BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS 0(to "f Tun lac's greutcsL blessings Is tho new Hfe und vigor It brings to old folks. Men nnd women up ln (he -seventies and eighties are writing to us every day to thank us for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poisons tynm the blood, stirs up tho lazy liver and puts digestive orgnns In working order. Made after, the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, lt Is nature's own tonic and builder—harmless to man or child. if your body Is weakened and rundown. If you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's quick results. Take Tanlac Vegetable PHIa for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH AFTER. BROWNS WREST WO CONTEST FROM GIANTS Twenty-four Games; Each Team Has Six Games at Home AMERICAN Philadelphia 15 Washington 14 Cleveland 12 Chicago 14 St. Loula 11 New York 7 Detroit i Boston 7 LEAGVE STANDING Won Lost Pet. G 7 8 10 14 13 17 17 .750 .667 .600 .683 .440 .850 .320 .292 Nine Pitchers Officiate 8T. LOUIS, May 11.—Six home runs and 18 bases on balls featured a wild gume here today in which St. Loula Browns defeated the New York Yanks 19 to 10. The visitors used six pitchers. R. H. E. New York 10 12 3 St. Louis 19 17 0 Batteries — Ferguson, Jones, Shawkey, Johnson, Beall, Hoyt and O'Neill, Schang; Danforth, Qlrard, Bush and Severeld. By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giants) Chief Meyers, lormer Indian '.ttcher and famous slugger with the Giants, was a keen student of human nature. He clulmctl, from his own experience as a hitter, that the batter tthronscltiusly assoriate.l tremendous speed, sharp breaking curves, and the like, with the pitcher's physique.. In other words, he believed it was easier to hit a pitcher of slight stature than une of gigantic mould. He applied his psyachology to Kerdie Kchupp, a young and slender left-hander at that time. He prevailed on Scliupp to wear four pairs ol stockings to give his legs the necessary heft, and also to wear extra large sliding pads In every game he pitched, to give an outward indication of weight. How much of Hchupp's later success on the mound was due to Meyer's tip Is problematic, but in 1916, Kei'die sprang overnight frotn. a mediocre pitcher, into a star,' and led the league with an unheard of earned run average of .9.90 runs per nine Inning game, ad in 1917. pitched the Olnnts to tlie championship. ... Tommy Gibbons tells his favorite ctory for Al Dsmaree in tomorrow's paper. BALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR COMINGSEASON Six Home Runs and Eighteen Walks; Score Nineteen to Ten A schedule of games for the Kootenny International Boundary baseball league has been drawn up and submitted to the clubs in the league. Trail. Rossland, Metallne Falls, Wash., and Nelson. The first games am scheduled for Sunday, May 31, with Metallne Falls at Rossland and Trail at Nelson. The schedule allows for 24 games with' each team playing six home games. The league ends on August 16, Following is tho schedule as drawn up: Tho Sciicilulo May 31, Metallne at Rossland, Trail at Nelson. June 7, Nelson at Metaline Falls, Rossland at Trail. June U, Trail at Rossland, Metallne at Nelson. June 21, Nelson at Trail, Rossland at iMetaline. June II, Trail at Metaline, Nelson at Rossland. July 5, Rossland at Nelson, Metaline at Trail. July 12, Nelson at Metaline, Trail at Rossland. July 19, Rossland at Trail, Metaline at Nelson. July 26, Trail at Metallne, Nelson at Rossland. August 2, Rossland at Nelson, Me- allne at Trail. August 9, Metaline at Rossland, Trait-at Nelson. August 16, Ttossland at Metallne, Nelson at Trail. Athletics Third Straight CLEVELAND, May 11.—Bryan Harris not only won a fine pitching duel from Joe Shaute here today, which gave the Athletics their third straight victory over the Indians, 2 to 1, but he started the rally tn the eighth which brought victory. Philadelphia -.2 8* i Cleveland 1 7 0 Batteries—Harris and Cockrane; Shaute and Myatt. Rod Sox Get Four ln First DETROIT, May 11.—Boston won from Detroit by 7 to 5. Rlgney's error on an easy grounder by Vach in the first inning, with a double play on its way, paved the way to the Red Sox's four runs, and resulted in Cole being relieved by Hollo way. R. H. E. Boston 7 13 1 Detroit 4 11 1 Batteries—Qulnn and Plclnlch; Cole, Holloway, Johnson and Bass- ler. Johnson Holds White Sox CHICAOO, May 11.—The veteran "Walter Johnson held Chicago to f:ve hits today, while Washington bunched its hits and shut out the locals 9 to 0. R. H. E. Washington 9 13 0 Chicago 0 6 2 Batteries—Johnson and Ruel; Blankenshlp. Cvengros, Magnum and Crouse, Bischoff. HANDICAPS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR LOCALGOLFERS Men's and Ladies' Handicaps Decided Upon by the Club Committee Handicaps (or the 1925 season at the Nelson Oolf _ Country club links have been fixed, and were announced by the committee last night. There are 55 men and 47 ladles listed ln the handicaps. The committee has 'endeavored to come as near the mark as ts possible, but a few adjustments may have to be made as occasion arises. Some players will doubtless Improve greatly during the next month dr two, while others, again, may not be able to better their present average score. Entries for First Fixture The entries for the Captains' cup and Noxon's trophy, the first events In the fixture card, wilt close on May 22. and the draw will bo made on that date. Entries for the men's and ladies' foursomes wll close on May 24. Those who intend to enter for the various events may do so by entering their names on the card posted In the club house, or by giving their names to any member of the match committee. Following are the handicaps: Ladies' Handicap* Mrs. .1. H. D. Benson and Mrs. B. Townshend, 24; Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Mlsa M. Mao- wood, Miss, C. Blackwood. Mrs. J. Cartmell, 12; Mrs. A. W. Idlens, 42; Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Miss M. Cameron. Mrs. A. Lelth, Mrs. E. 0. Smyth. Mrs. H. W. Robertson. Mrs. E. C. Wragge, 44; Mra. F. C. Whltehouse, Mr». J. O. Bunyan, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, 46; Mlsa A. Wragge. Hiss M. Adams. Miss M. Currie. Mrs. H. Lakes, Mrs. A. W. McCullough, Miss Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Gray, 48; Mrs. W. J. Meagher. Mrs. O. E. Arnesen. Mrs. W. B. Bamford. Mrs. Thomas Ulli- son. Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. B. O. Matthew, Mrs. ltosling. Mrs. W. 10. WaBson, Mrs. A. T. Walley, Mrs. J. Oasner. Mrs. F. U. Hawthorne. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. William Cunllffe, Mrs. Mackersey, Mrs. R. Pendleton. Mrs. W. E. Keyt. Mrs. I. A. Forln, Mrs. A. Lakes, Miss Forln. Miss L. Cunllffe. Miss V. Hamilton, Miss Joan Hamilton, 50. Man's Handicaps T. R. Wilson, 12; O, I. Archibald. B. O. Townsend. A. _ Allison, 16; J. H. I». Benson, E. G. Smyth, C. W. Appleyard, R. C. Ferguson. C. D. Blackwood, 18; J. Cartmel, J. G. Bunyan, W. J. Meagher, R. L. Mc Bride. L. V. Rogers, I"! "•• *•• Whimster. il; Collingwood Ot_y, K. T. Thorburn. 22; Dr. MacKenrte, A. D. M«Leod, J4; A. B. Ritchie, W. W. Powell, H. I_ke«, A. Lelth, _ C. Wragge, John F_ser. h. 8. Mackersey, A. McCullough, F. C. Whltehoue* 2«; L. B. DeVeber, F. Meagher, A. T. Walley. A. Lakes. J. O'Shea, 'Judge Forln, 28; H. W. Robertaon. «0i William Walker, S2; Colonel Oood*, Mi R Andrews, J. A. Gibson. William Bamford, F. F. Payne. A. W. Idleiw, Oeorge Ferguson, Dr. Gansner,.U A. Campbell. C. Cunningham. Roe* Pendleton, W. O Miller. William Rutherford. W. E. Keyt, S. G. BJaylofck. B. II. Hanley, J. B. Oray, R. K Green, W. Fotherlngham. 88. .. REDDICK DEFEATS ST. PM FIGHTER Trimmed for Nine Rounds by Augustine, He Turns and Finishes Strong WINNIPEO. May II.—Jack , Reddick. Canadian light heavyweight and middleweight champion, defeatod Carl Augustine. St. Paul light heavyweight. In a 12-round bout here tonight. Augustine, through the agency of a deft left Jab, held Reddick back for nine rounds and piled up a contfort- ahle lead. But the Canadian champion rallied in tlie ninth, scoring with some terrific rights and. lefts to the Jaw and bodly, winning the round easily. Keuillck also won Ihe final, three rounds, staging a strong finish to punish Augustino severely in the final spasm. Augustine Hanging On i Hnldlck landed at will, and the St. Paul fighter was hanging on to the ropes. Reddick floored him Just before, the gong sounded. Reddick weighed 170 and Augustine 1_. In the semifinals Del Fontaine. 160. Winnipeg, knocked out Frankle Sampson, ltil, Minneapolis, la the third round. Jack l^ewis. 12.1. Regina, featherweight, knocked out Percy Buaia, 119. local bantamweight, in the third round with a right uppercut t,o the sulur plexus. Lewis and Munn Start to Train; Belt There Too AMERICAN ASSOCIATION One Englishman Draws and Two Are Beaten on Card at Toronto TORONTO. May 11. — "Pop" Humphreys. 124 pounds of England, fighting his first fight since arriving here two weeks ago, left-jabbed his way into a draw with Jackie Johnston, 121V, pounds ot Toronto, In the main bout of 10 rounds at tonight's boxing show here. Dan Bright, heavyweight, England. !_*,, pounds, lost on a technical knockout to Bug Gorman, 197K bounds, of Kenosha, Wis. Phil Richards. 132V, pounds. England, lost the decision to Tommy Mitchell, 12"tt pounds. Toronto. few 8EE NURMI WIN IN THE RAIN WORCESTER. Mass.. May 11. — Paavo Nurml, Finnish distance runner, defeated two Holy Cross college runners ln a one and a naif mile exhibition run at tlie fair grounds tonight. Rain made the track heasy and kept the attendance low. The time was 7 minutes and 22 seconds, 1 '"-.", Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 13. Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 10. Louisville, 14; Kansas City, 0. Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 7. ^ Wet Grounds Bar Only Fixtures in National League NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING W. Cincinnati 10 New York 14 Chicago 10 Brooklyn •% 11 Philadelphia --..10 Boston » St. Louis % Pittsburgh 7 Chicago-Boston, wet grounds. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. Only g;imes scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L. Pet. 3 .526 6 .700 9 .526 10 .524 11 At* 11 .450 12 .400 11 .389 San Francisco, 1; Vernon, 0. Only une game played. interWaTional LEAGUE Jersf-v City, 12; Toronto, 4. Buffalo. 10; Reading, 7. Baltimore, 6; .Syracuse, 3. Newark, (»; Rochester, 9, FAIRVIEW WINS" FROM PROCTER Two to One Game Is One of Best Seen on Local Grounds CHICAGO, May IL—Kd "Striuigler" Lewis* and Wayne "Big" Munn, to- KPther with the diamond champion- 2-1. ip belt, arrived today to start training for their match ut Michigan City on .May 31. The belt, now Lewis' property, pMM to thr winner, who also takes the hulk Of the 30,000 purse. Thf lati Senator Btonott of Mid' \ uMute valued at fS-O.OOO. 9(eet. the first , warning —of approaching ill health and fading beauty. fl"At the first touch of in- • digestion, the first pimple or blotch on your skin, a . headache or backache- take Abbey's. ((Abbey's pure, sparkling, refreshing-will promote natural vitality and buoyant spirits. __ Ask Your Druggist A Abbeys "FOR CONSTANT HEALTH" ** VootbaU Standing W. L. Tairview . McLearles r recta? ... Corinthians Vlaying eotnhlnation rat all with t* evenly matched, the D. Pt. 0 4 1 3 1 1 0 0 limes, Proc ter United Footer club and the Fair- view team played a fast and one ot the best football games of the year, at the Recreation grounds last night. Fairview won by a 2-to-I score. Procter took the lead In the first half when Trice scored coming In from the left wing. Nelson opened up after the half-time rest and Tony StDenis dropped two behind the Procter goalie. It was a fast game and well worth watching. J. Draper refereed. FIGHT 8TOPPED IN THE 'FIRST ROUND QUEBEC, May 11. — ,'K.O." Ia Liberte of Lewlaton, Me.,"lost to Kid Mitchell, Quebec, in the first round of their acheduled 10-round bout here tonight, when the referee stopped the fight on tho ground that Ia Liberte was not ln condition. Ring and Magill Go Fifteen Rounds, Draw LONDON, May 11.—(Canadian Press Cable)—In a 15-round contest here tonight, Charles Ring, Australian light heavyweight, drew with Dave Magill, the Irish light heavyweight champion, after a splendid fight. AWorld-wide System \ Of Financial Service jtffil B Y telephone you can talk with your neighbour ot will) an individual thousands of miles away. By telegraph you can span the continent; by cable your message car, girdle the earth. In like manner you can use the service of the Bank of Montreal in little or large measure as the occasion demands. You can transact business of a purely locsl nature or enter into financial dealings with people in any part of the world. Like the telephone, telegraph or cable, our system of financial service is as extensive as are the needs of our customers. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over lOO years Total Assets in excess of i7bo.ooe.ooo --■ ■■"--»■.»■■ *••«*• ..teM; THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 192E -tr-P-^— Markets ^ Finance BULLS WORK IN NARROW HELD Confine Operations to Motors, Rubbers and Industrial Specialties NEW TORK, May n.-*OpetftflpM for the rise In todny's stock market were confined largely to tbe motors, rubbers and a fVw industrial special- tics. Tbe general list disclosed considerable Irregularity, with mnny of th.; .standard rails anil industrials losing gtound on selling Inspired by tbe belief tbat tbe technical position of the market bad been Impaired by last week's advance and that a temporary reaction was warranted- Willys Overland ' common was run UP more than 3 points, to -I'-. the highest price In five yours. Another shttrp advance in crude rubber today stimulated activity In the tire stocks. I'nlted Stntes Rubber common touched 46%, the highest price In two years. and Kelly Springfield reuched u new maximum at 1*%. Uhltt'd States Steel common held relatively firm. Baldwin and American Locomotive and American Car & Foundry Showed net losses of a point or so. Realising mules brought about recessions uf a point -of two in some of the low-priced rails, particularly the Seaboard Airline issues. Call money held steady at 3 ft per cent. Time money and commercial paper, unchanged. I l ', WHEAT SWINGS DOWNWARD LATE Curtailment of States Visible Less Striking Than Expected CHICAGO, May 11. — Wheat prices took a rapid downward swing today In the final hour. Curtailment of the United States visible supply total proved to be less striking than WM looked for, and the market closed luavy. 2(4c to 3c net lower, If*] |1.69'_ to ll.&W and July It'll to 11.-8*. -Corn finished nt «4c decline to %c advance. Oats, Vic to %c up: and provisions wltb gains that varied from 15c to a.'ic. Canada Ms May IJ.—Dominion war IMS, $IU0.2llb; 1931. WINNIPEG is_e prices: War loans flH21j; 1937. »10!li llefuriding — IMS. SI0n.65b: 1913. I1M.M11, S102.6IM: liill. Wo, ut.iea. War limn renewals — 1927. 1101.70b. .vui.sou: 1932, |10V(_, llOI.Ua, Victory loan. - 1927. llOt.Mb; 1933. Jino.501.. llM.tOai 1934. skimsii, fl04.60u; 1917. 11119.10b. Both Combative and Constructive Ads Necessary TWO NECESSARY TYPES Of ADV/EPTISINO ■ CONSTUVCTIVB COtVOAT/m Advertising categoii..: X' or combative. fall. Into on. of two 1. either constructive We n.ed both kinds. Total _.les_l,l Amer. Loco Amer. Tobacco .. Amer. T. & T. .. Anaconda Atchison Bait. & Olilo ... Can. Pacific Chile Copper .. . Corn Products .. Gen. Motors Ot. Nor. pfd. . .. Int. Nickel Kenne. Copper .. Mluml Copper .. N. T. Central . . Nor. Pacific Pacific till Phillips ivir ... Hock Island ' Sludcbttker Shell Union ull.. Hou. Pacific Sinn. Ull Cnl. ... "•nn. cm Ind. .. Stan. Oil Ky. ... h.au. uil N. J... Te*. Qulf Btllph. 1'nlon Pacific ., B. S. Steel Kj.dio Corpn. 700 shares. High 122 92'4 13S", 3118 llttl 77 142 32', n_ 62% 29 fi 48 IU 1171. 61 fi Low 120-U tiff 1113 36^ U8H 1!. Vt 141 II« 3414 74 62 V. 101 li •iN-?, • 64 \ mii 13-i, IMS l37!a 116 r,7vi 40 Ji 45V. 14 S 1112 || U 63 fi 11**, 4 3 10.", 136% HI1* us Close lilli 92% 13S% 36H ltlfi 75 % 141 32% I4« 75 Va 62 >* 291, 49 «'« uoS 6114 r.oi.j 40% 46«, 46". 21% 1U2 MH 64'-, UK's 43 V, 106 136% mi. Vancouver Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appl.yard) H. C. Silver .. Cork Indian Intl Coal 11. C. Montumi Spariun Sweetgruss Trojan Dunwell Glacier Premier .... llcfus Selkirk* C. I'. Il Hill 1.13 Asked 1.10 ,0fi .00 -1, '.a"io .60', .00'. .1114, 4.15 .30 I in SPOKANE STOCKS (■•ported by C. IV. Appleyard) Cork Florence .. Nabob Premier Itichniund Silversmith Success ... Hjpotheok l.ucky Jim .Mcllllllviny ll.ind.er .. Hid '.'tl 's .1131, 2.34 ■ 91 ii .13 .ir. .16 11% A.ked .03% .oi ■; 031, 2.13 .02 .26 .16'i .17 .14«« .Oily SMELTERS RISE TORONTO BOARD They Sell as High as 71^; Canners Also Close at Good Gain TORONTO. May II. — Advances bv Consolldnt-d Snt. It.-rs and Dominion Canner* common wi re the most Inttr- i-stinir bapp. iiirms on today's stoi-k market. Sini'lnr.s sold as bitfli us 71V Dominion Canm ts ram* out '_ points hMnr, at !»T'j, an'd ofowd a\ 91, an UTUM (rf 1 t*i points. Lower prleei wer. recorded In tbe unlisted r,ils Imperial no Id off to MM, International iMrolrum flnlshc-* >4 lower, at KtVa Continental was steady at _.": and British Amarlcan Oil off S- *•_•««■ Corpowitioti common Olpiq 3 points hiRb.r at 77\4 American Rales lunik common wai Oft *4; H. C, KlvliitiK. off '_: Atlantic SURnr prat* ind. off 1 ■,.; V. ' N. Kurt, up U; C, l\ K, off 1; City Dairy, off ',: Dultltb Superior, off 1_; Qaamyaat preferred, up \_\ and Winni- 1-ef Blectrlc, off _. Sterling Exchange \KW YORK, May 11.—KterlinR 1 'it- change Irregular at 14.80S for tifl-duy bills and at $4.84% for demand. Canadian dollars—1-3. premium. Kihiics—Demand, 6.21 He- l.tre—Demnnd, 4.1flr. .Marks—Demand, per trillion. 11,80c. approximate atorllng rate Nelaon li.nl. Metal Markets XKW TORK, May J I.—KoreiRti bar Uver—«7%c. Copper — Steady; electrolytic, spot nd futures, i:i\<'. Tin— Finn; spot anil nearby. $"» I.50* futures. |I4, mn — Steady; No. 1 northern $_'. $2n.:.i>; No. 2 northern, $m to I20.S0: ' utli.rn, $;'ft to til. Load—firm; spot. $7.7."*. to $7... Btnc—Steady; Kast St. l.ouls. id futures. $i».!tr,. Antimony—Spot, 18c At London: Stand,ml copper — Spot, 160 IS. futures, Oil ]?}, Cd. tro lytic — Spot, Oil; fut 0:4 ids. Tin — Spot, IM lta 6d «pot £245 17s Hd. Lead— r Kd Zinc £33 12 M: fut lu tuns. res. tU 133 7s MONTREAL MARKET STRONG IN SPOTS Asbestos Preferred Leads in Activity, Common Is Next --WI111, pr « •as Ier tendency several strong i\i(s the most activity. Thi.« net decline of came .Asbestos ■ ll.'t 14. -^ X ..f registered un MONTRKAL. Mav 11 xhiblted a generally ' n today's stuck market spots were uncovered. Asi)estoH preferred prdmlnent in regard to issue closed ai 105, n 1 %■ Second in volume common, closing at "5, l4, Dominion T'-xtilt advance of *_. at 77. L>nll was On' strung feature of the 1 ;arket, registering ■ Kain of .*. points at 2n. Tin- big decline was suffered i>.\ Woods Manufacturing preferred. Which clOOTd at ti!'. a Ret loss of 6lj points. other dhanges: At Ian tie Hugar pre* ferred, off 2; British l.mpire Steal second pre fern d. off 'j to the new low of 7'^: Canadian Car preferred, off U; cnnnda Cement, off 'j: Consolidated Smelters, up \ to the new htgti of '._; Cuban Canadian Hugar preferred, off ^ to the new low of il%; Ih- minion Canners, up !Hj Progtenac. Up t\ Ha ward Sunt h preferred, up 2\ : National Breweries, off I; DgHvls, off 2%', Quebec Power, up 1 to tha Pew peak of IS; Spanish Kivcr, • off ', .; and Twin city, off '.. Closing priws: AbltlK •?; Brutl, BOH; Brewenas, 60; Itrontptog, 2H; Canners, Itfi'-; Cement, K'l'j; Laurentide, 78; li. K Steel second preferred. 7'.; Spanish prefei red. lift; Spanish common, 10CH; Montreal Power, 177; Quebec Power. If; Btneltors, 72; Steel of Canada, 0fi%j Textile 77; Winnipeg LUctric, 45'j. Constructive advertising creates 11. w demands, it telle the story of some new inventloa Whleh will add to the (onvenlenoe or comfort of mankind, 1-W InslaiHc, the advi'rlisi?ments of oil heaters nnd radios could be considered iii this class. Combative adverftritfg works hind to take markets away fro 11 competitors, It may be honest and fair, and it may not. Today most of the cue bstfrve type is honest, but it hasn 'I always been. However, both tbe constructive anl the combative types arc needed. Without constructive ndvei'tlsii.R we woiil-i ' se one of the oust powerful (acb rs 1 introducing new conveniences an. W luxuries, and almost all pooph ant to be shown how thev can bet- r their method of living. The combative advertising is one oJ e (ttOll important influences known for securing efficiency among competitor*. NELSON BUTTERFAT wntKITCO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Whe«t- .Mny July Oet lli.lH — .Mav July Ol't hurl, v- .May Julv opra in 167 >»I4 llu:li US 4 171 S 141 Vi I.'in. Dow 11'.9 -, US', UImh tl« :. P»4 ■ :.i'. 8»\ IIS Hi's IKli'. 1.-I71, sa % j 1'« MS ne J2H DAIRY BUTTER ALL SOLD OUT Saturday Market Featured by Brisk Egg Demand; Good Plant Display All dairy butter was sold out tbe Nelson market Saturday At to 45c a putind. There was a gi 'demand for eirj:s. which were still :*.v. ltressed chicken nl ION fresh-killed beef and veal, wen* ill posed of in largo qdantltlea In pn Uvular there was a big display and a Rood trade In potted plants. MKT8 Pbllowlnv is a list of tbe prices' am Dm. Article. KealEsUte Roenu - Board To Rent - Boat* antl Aotcfmobiles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Hdp Wantoi j Positions Wuttel Lott and Found i Lire Stock Machinery Farm Prodnco ■ Timber and Minoa Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertising — One and a, half cents n w.rd per Insertion. If paid ln advance, 6c per ivord per week, or lt\_c per word par nontb. Transient ads accepted only in ;i cash-In-advance, basis. Kach ln- tial, figure, doljar sign, etc.,.counts as >ne word. Minimum 25c, If charged 60e. Lists of Wadding Prsssnts, and Tloral Tributes at Tanexals — Ten ents per line. Local Bonding Votlces—Three cents per word each insertion. In blackface or maidii#e capitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals &c a word. Twenty- ■ per cent discount" If run daily without Bhangs of copy for one nmhtb more. Whofe advertisement Is set in short, lines tho charge is 15c a line for Koinan tyfle, 20c for blackface and '_..(' for blackface capitals. Minimum .15c, If charged 50c. Births, Marriages, Deaths and Xn- memorlum Cards—Fifty cents per in- l ion up to it:' words. Additional ids ll.c. Deaths ni.ACKlK — On 23rd April, 1925. at WeKt Tarring. Worthing, Buoaex, Kngland, Qconre "Blackie. father of Mrs. Arthur \V. (Jrahmn of Nelson. B.C. (i»B67> Male Help Wanted WANTED IMMKlilATIM.V- Local r.n- rQMntatlve. Noswi enA blMMI lunney nliik.r ever nl f. red. WnndtM- ful ouportanlt} for rlKhl man. Act quick Kilcial To. Limited, _« lnin- can. ToruiHM. 9855) *EK, WOMEN—To laarn carberlng; bald whll. Laming; tool* supplied. CatRlogu. free. Molar College, Van- ci.uver. (_7i) Situations Wanted Male .?" ,11 klnda :;«ivj. i.v .lay t IMltl 1 | Situations Wanted Female WANTEI nol »i» hotrl. — Ity c ik Until! I'l ull.. in linn Female Help Wanted WANTKD Pining room girt, at once. Hume Hotel. (ftSfiO) AlwitLR houoeltold'heln tor country. Apply J, Fordyee, Appledab'._ (M43) M'KHllCNf-KD ehatnbemwld wanted. Apply New (Irand Hotel. [Hit) Nursery Products •Ofl -*.\ i.i: — PMd-grown l"ansy l'inms, bent varieties. Roc per doa.. II per Ida; also Dahlias, named \arletles. ISr t.i $] each: mixed, no name, llie to -■"■<' each \v. Mawer, Hardy Plan! Nurseries, Nelson. •s.-.st) ASi'AltA'iis can be planted until the middle of June; IWo-v ar-obi plants Ji' per hundred. n. C. Kerman. Orand Forks. B.C. (95i7) f\tH SAI.K—Caul if biwrr," cabbage, cel- < ry—peppers plants nml flower phii.tK. N. IUkUo, Nelson, P.C. Box III, _J 1841) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTKI) — Pour-hn|« MeClary electric range in good condition. Hot »;.is. Dally News. (0:,is> w ANTKI'—T. rnis racket" Phone 4KIL < ItU i Furnished Rooms to Rent FOR RENT In Annable Block one nicely furnished bedroom,*' one single room for light housekeeping, one furnished suite. (9636) FOR KENT — Three "clean, we 11-furnished housekeeping rooms, fi07 Silica street. f9,r,60) FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; 615 Silica street. Call Mips Manners, Kootenay Lako General Hospital. (9,.35) P'OR RENT—One of tho best furnished suites in the Annable Rlock. (IMC',) la-nn^'AKTMENTS-" (9466) SUITE for rent—Campbell's Studio. (9467) Live Stock for Sale TWO Pl'UE-BRED bob-tailed sheep dogs, 0 months old. Male. $20. Fcumle. |ll. Good saddle. 110. Large Chester white sow to farrow July -'Oth, 146. One pure-bred Shorthorn cow to freshen Pec. 27th. milking good now, $60. Box 523, Kaslo, B.C. (9656) YOUWG YORKSHIRE pigs. $6 each. f.o.b, Hurrop. K W. Slater, Mnrrop. (9657) FOR SALE—Pure-bred Yorkshire pigs, splendid Rtock, Agassi* dams. 1'ni- versity sire, 612.00 each, including registration papers. D. L. Doyle, R. R No. 1. (9T.90) SIX WEEKS Yorkshire pigs. $6 each. Clarence Shannon, Willow Point. ________ (9598) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. Miscellaneous HI DISS—Write J. P .Morgan, Kelson, for prices. (9111) pfPETANirFrffrnGSTETC. Complete line Pipe and Fittings, all lira, Spcrial, 1-lnch Pipe, 8c per ■ foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, $1.50; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heary 3-ply Mineralized Surface, !(0 lbs. p«r roll, ■paojal, |IJI. «4-Inch Air Hoso, suitable for gni'dens, fie per foot. Mixed Wire Nails, 62.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Sup- piles and all k*imH - quipment. P.. C. JUXK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (a_464) Boats an4 Automobiles OVERLAND CAR Looks and runs 111 Street. _IX Model. . 7!r. Haker (1161) ELBVEN'KOOT irower dory, 2 H.P.. |1 IG, New 14-foot rnwboat, t'.~>. H. Thorpe. J-*aiivi.-w. Nelson. (Mil) lTiKl~LKiHT ciellvery.%160; terms to suit. Just overhauled, in good condition. Kootenay Oamge, (96110 USED CARS — K*7fi McUooahliib good i Ht4on, new tires. I.^OO cash; terms. |tS0 0O«h. $14..'li per month for twelve months. Nelson Transfer Co._Ltd. __ (9611) REAL BAROAlaV — 14-45 Mehaugblin Master Six, as good M Hew. Cash, $lx0*t; terms, cash jfi.tt and $10S.ir, per niiiiitli for tWohe months, Nelson Transfer Co, Ltd. (IflSt) TELL your wants tnrougti The Dally News classified columns. Farm and Dairy Produce mn KKCONDHAND ears Must bo good pilte and gi wanted 8 e.mdi- Minneapolis Grain Dominion Live Stock WINNIPICO, May It.—RcCel Were 100 cattle, 200 calves, rnd 10 sheep St,, t- — Choice, $7 to $7 $6 to Iti T.V Butcher heifers — Choice, $7.25; good $5 to $6.50. Rutcher cows — Choice, $5.75; good. |4.|G to $5.25. Bulls— Oood, n to $4 Oxen—Oood, |6.8f to $1 Stocker Steers — Choice, $5: goo_, 61.(6 to 64.60. Ktoeker heifers — Choice. $4; good. $2.50 to $3.60. Feeder steers — Choice. $5 good. $4.50 to $5.50. Calves — Choice, 46 to $9, Hogs—Si lects, $12*15. Lanibs-rOood, $I'i to $n.5" Sheep -<; i. U to $6. 5li; good. H.TI U $5.50 to $1 ,75 to $:t,75 to Egg Markets OTTAWA. Hey 11. -Efg« Toronto* .lol.l.lnif ,-xlr:,.,. 3.1r; flratH, 31c; nrconda. 27r to _r. Montrral—Draler. psiyinf da>llvi>rsx1 extraa. 31c; rirniM. 3»c; mteenie, II. Jokblnx extra., .'i.'.c; flraiw. ;uc; *wc- i imI- 30r. Manltolia .— Dralc-r. ncllvrrcd CXtruK, 27c; flrals. 'l'.c; kpccikIm. 21c Haakalchf-wan — I„livcr_ extras. l?.t In 2Bc; flr.ta, 21c te 24c; ajeoAnda, lie lo 19c. AM."il.' — DellV*r»cl exlraa, 23c; (Int.. 20c; Nccftiida. 18c to 17c. r.rltiah Columbia—Iwaler. puylns.* delivered eXtra., 30c; firsite, 2Bc. Chfcaso — Hpot. 29c, May. 30'4c; June. 29V&C; December.. 3344c Mew York -— Kxtra flrata, f.'r.t.. lie; Peermben. 3:,i,c. 13c; TA«0»UT»_ 1(KH VANCOUVER, May extraa. lie; frnb ftn extraa, 19c, -Ecsia; Kre^li lie; pullet.. IIINSGAPOMR. May lowt-r. al In !»o to (x 9 Hran—Ml to 127 Wheat—No. 1 mirlli Jl.r.ll.?,; May. 11.52".; H. ntiiuber, 11 3HS,. Cfirn — Nu. 3 yellow, I1.0X*, 1 Mat, Oats—No .1 white, 42c tn 42,4c. Flax—No. 1. Il.TIU I" »2S2'i.' -Il.iur ii. II UK '" July. 11.50%; Hi t'i I 1'i.wl, Bicl, Veal. II Port 10 Kit'sh liver, 2 lb^ Calve.' Ilvera, Ib. Bauaai., ll, Pottad meala. Ib. .30e 30c ...10c tn jr.,; 12'4c tn 2.',c ...2iic to >0c 250 Lull, II, f..r li ElKa, doleo Poiatoea, 7 ll.s Kale, a bunch Cltiinns, 2 Iba t'T Artichoke., 3 lli» fnr . . Lswln, a l.uneh Ilarllc. a )l, Applea, i„r l...v S HrelH. r, Mia. fnr Carmta, ll lbs f.,r Paraolpa, per lb Turnip., per lb Cabbaaea, ll. Par.ley, n bunch Polled planta. up from Marnial.nlc. per Ib Hnney, n lb I'I cum cheese. Ih .I.'.c .1BC :.::.':'.'_5c .see .25c (0o alia ordered to •in deponed h itlon board tn the I'nltei WM e*M to have vinlutc. on Hm tti-.tt* at Montam llaped wilh the H-yeur Montreal Produce firm. MONTREAL, May 11.—Kggs butter easy ntul cheese sternly Butter—No, l pasteurtn..d, 63Hc '' 32c; No, i creamery, 61H* to lllfcc m eonds. 30He to "He. IJggs-Fresh specials, 3fic to 17c freah extraa, ste to lie; freak firsts l'otatf)es—1'» bug. nr lots Al l.egiiiR Ha Coorh, «m an imnugr States. Hi B pa. ole f anil lo bav old daughter of ii respected eitizen Hliir Viilley. Mont. I'rovimial pAllce traced the two to U_ka Johnson in southern Baakmtt hewan. They fb-d from lhe ronstnble sent to aires' them, and were Inter discovered near Crestwynd. Again they fled on the approach of a constable, nnd be was forced to fire shots' from bis rifle to intimidate them into stopping- Tin condition of the uirl wu such thai she had to be lodged in the Salvation Army home. Smith' wns kept In confinement pending lhe InqilJrj bj winter. Winnipeg pellet are ofl trail Sweet Crass. Montana. Miscellaneous for Sale BIG JOHN'S Second-Hand Store FOR SALE (tne single dollvery wafeoQ wiih shafts. 2 log chains, I boom chains, 1 barrow; 1 horse, Wtlght IR00; rMiik stoves, washing ma-. illllie, 1 Invalid wheel chair; nnw mattress, who springs; round tables; a big hit of bat ness, good, just arrived step bidders. 4 feet to s feel high; 'S pliiuiogruphg, l*W|>. Fun s.M.K Itubhor-tlrcd trtfler, cost |i3j, giHid condition; 160 ta*** it. Horgpnts Hturage, t•>•...:!) H_»lt SAL ~ I-'i7 and .l.ieolt.iiii table, goad as >ak china caliim' mil oak library I'hone 1ST. (3.181) ii.\iNi:s"iti' .in,I c.nnnni ida brl ally. 11 Nelaon (91411 Visiting Cards For Ladies or Gentlemen We can give you prompt delivery of personal visiting cards. Highest grade printing and materials. The Daily News Quality Printers NELION, B. C, Bnginegg Opportunities For Sale At a Bargain The Grill Cafe NELSON (9.63) City Property for Sale To Interested Buyers Are you looking for a bright, cheery little hnme. In good condition, secluded In its locution yet with tho added attractions of a magnificent view and within 10 minutes walk to P. (). (no hills)? This property consists of 2 good- sized bedrooms, large dining and sitting room combined, newly decorated and woodwork finished in ivory; kitchen, pantry, first-clasi bnthroom and screened back verun- dah. All on one floor. Two lots: nice lawn and flower garden. Full cement foundation, i'rice $2700. This Is worth time to Inspect. a. t. McMillan PHONE 001 I'.O. BOX 61 (96:9) A Snap I-'lve -roomed Uungalow. wilh large sitting room, two bedrooms; hot water heating. Situated Nelson Avenue. All In first-class condition. Price S27J0. R. W. DAWSON ' Annuble lllock I'llOXK 197 P. BOX 733 . 1960S) A BEAUTIFUL HOME $.'►00 cash nnd a small monllily payment will buy Ibis beautiful nine-room hunic, one of tbe nicest In the city. Lovely living rooms, two fireplaces, sun room, new furnace, stone basement and all conveniences. Apply p. B\ Payne, Dally News. ____ (9547) r Si Close In REAL VALUE Five-room House, stone fottnda- llon, furnace; 3 corner lots. Pine luke view. $3700, on terms. CHAS. F. McHARDY . SALK — House nnd lot nVn. Apply 711 Klnnley Phone t>i.it. good • tret. t_37.) THREE BRIGHT BEDROOMS, ONE WITH FIREPLACE, AND SLEEPING PORCH, UP-TO- DATE BATHROOM. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DINING ROOM, PANTRY, AND LARGE, AIRY KITCHEN. GOOD CELLAR, ROUND OAK FURNACE. ONE OF THE NICEST HOMES IN THE CITY. FOR PARTICULARS, PHONE .C8R. E. J. WILSON, 017 CARBONATE. (MH] Country Property iK SAI.K Tli.' A«ii- Pnrm ut Won- >'*ii, wImiIc nr itiirt; HO BCTOI iidjiiin- ing tbe nbnre farm; 100 urn-* nt reouth ol ...iIi.imu Itivi-r. wltb won ImwoVMftoitts; :•:■" ncres at the Boundary lin.-. For puriiculaiM ftp- ply t-. Kird A'li.. WiinitH. *'.'■)-) Machinery for Sale t»i: sai.i-: — .(i-r.o n.r. royr-cylhidor 4-cych' blgb s|H..d biBh .piiilily Sciipps Mnriiii; RnslMi Arabia ignition .• .:irtii;K and liRhtlnn; full ciiulpnn 'tit, nn extras to buy; bus been completely overhauled, and guaranteed to be In perfect condition. For further particulars see owner. fiOK Stanley street. (fl"iH9) Lost and Found POIND ulosse P. K. — t'unop wit li oiirs, Owner claim on payment this ml. DonoMtor. (MM) LOST — An Airedale terrier dog. mi* nwerc to nnnie of "Spot" Kinder will be rewarded. OutDos P. Hun- tcr, Ndsom Phone b..ltl. (ftfi53) LOST -Prom Fraser landing, lbilfour, ■ rowboat oootmlolng pitir of oars. Hita I painted white with gram Irlin- mlngs. Ilcward. Mru. T. Urenilson, Italfour. (Wi) Farms and Ranches for Sa FOR SALE — Near city limits, 3-a» ranch, all wire fenced, 4-room hou cement basement; large barn, wfl shed, pood well; forty bearing fr) trees and small fruits- Cheap. A ply owner, J. K. Uoulding, Box 41 Nelson, B.C. («2 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR} Electrical GSKALD S. KATXIaT, A..00., Ull Electrical Contractor^ Telephone 70 P. O. Box 743, Nelson, B.C. Hadlr. Supplies, Power and Light Installations, Generators and Motors, Main, tcnanco unci lliimlrn. (9478) ] Transfer ATKIM50N TRANSFB- — Coal and Wood. I'honu 421. (9475) Carpenter and Joiner L-WIOlf—Cedar Chests, Hardwood and Panel Board. Below Market (9370) Life Insurance Suk Lira ASSURAKCB co. or CANADA-.7. c. Kennedy, District nep. Offices—Ollker Bik. Nelson, B.C. (9476) Chimney Cleaning WS.. TOWLBI, Official Chimney i ner. (9477) Insurance and Real Estate RW. DAWSOM— • Baal Batata, Inauranc., X.Dtala, Annable Bik., P.O. Box 733. Phone 197. (9473) HB. DILL. nnUBAHCB, TABU . AWD CITY PBOPEBTT. 508 Ward Street. Nelson. B.C. [8479) Monuments CAMPBELL * KITOKIB MOBU- MBBTAL OO P. O. Box 865. Nel- son. ll.C. Ti lepholif 164. (9480) Chiropractors D X. B. B. OBAT—chiropractor, Phona 115, Ollker Block. Office Hours: Id to I'l a.m.. 2 Io 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.. except. Sundays. CintKUltations free. (9481) ". LLAW B. -DODDI, D.O Phone (86.' Office hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by appointment. Aberdeen Block, Kelson, B.C (9482) Accounting CXABLBB T. HUWTBB— Auditor, McDonald Jam Bnlldlnf Box 1191. Nelson, B.C (9483' Florists OXIZZBLLB'S OBEENHODSB, BBL. son. Cut flowcrs.and Floral designs (94841 WM. I. JOHNSON— Phono .142. Cut Ftoweri. Potter, l.hinls nml Floral Knililcniy. 19185) Wholesale A MACDONALD a, CO . Wholesale r.rncers and Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices. Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy lime.Ties. Nelson. ll.C. (9487' Engineers Gtee0 Bro*., Burden C„ NELSON. B.O. CIVIL AND MININO BBOIBBB_l B.C., Alberta and Doml—oa Land Surveyors. (9188 H, D. DAWSOB, Land Burvsyol Mining and CIvU Bnglnor. ., ii r (9183 Assaycrs W. W1DDOWSON, BOX AUM B. huh 110. Standard western charge (941 Auctioneers W CUTLER— a Oood. Sold Privately and at anotl Nelson Auction Mart., Vernon Sir.' (919 Funeral Directors D. . Night BOBBBTSOB, F.D.D., k SI il Victoria Btreet Phone 3. 'lione. 1571,. (941 Standard IraM CO. — Undertake, Funeral Dtrecto Auto hearse, up-» date chapel. Bt services. Prl a) able. Printing _i THE DAILY VIW8—Quality Print! KulinK. Loose Leaf Forms, Ledf 8hcct8 and Hinders always Id lta BRINGING UP FATHER -:- _:_ By George McManus 7 T (X5CTOR l TOO TO MtE l^ TOO — __^_J f'"\ r JU'bT ^ MIHUTE 1 MUST STUDY TOOI. C_^)E 1 MUST PiR.T I riMO OOT.—), —i >ro°'^--J i_t2_K $m\A • ® t"__L 1 l^tit - \*%'' —1 _■ ■•^ISI w JIL--(___S —-<—' i3-i_lrLa.| n __i_^_^_a '<• nli' rr ni ll>« .' tlnrnpv- wnm-n! of I irit'i 1 Co lumbal stnllnK he trill rjmli ' BOI \te p wilh the Do mlninti pnvonim cut in pvorv w;\v P9_llili< In th. P' m Mutton or the Too Many Beer Parlors. State Some Merchants; Suggest a Curtailment VANCOUVER. May 11— IV-lurintr there are too many beer parlors in the city, a number of merchant! nr»* asking the board of trade tn request thf government to curtail the number, MONTREAL, May 12.—Colonel a result the alderman sustained a usher of the black rod, died suddenly at his summer home in Vaudreuil last night after an attack of pulmonary trouble. He was a soldier, war correspondent, editor, former chief press censor, and one of the best known figures In the Canadian house of parliament.' He was 63 years of age. Coming to Canada with his parents from Staffordshire, England, when only eight years old, he was educated at the high school in Montreal and early in life went in for newspaper work* .Tolnlng the Cana dlan militia when only 14 years of age, he remained on tho active strength until only a few years ago. In the .Northwest campaign ln 1118 he was attached to the forces as war correspondent, but not sat isfled with such inactivity, he tool an active part in many of the engagements, for which he was dee- orated with a medal and clasp. On the outbreak of hostilities In the great war, Colonel Chambers was appointed as censor at military headquarters here, and in 191ft was appointed chief presj- censor for Canada, a position he held until demobilization. His was the honor of being editor for two years of the Calgary Herald, the firnt dully> newspaper in the north"**** territories. Returmng east he for many years was editor of the Canadian Military Cnzette. Colimel Chambers was appointed to the position of gentleman usher of.the black rod in 1904. He had control of the whole staff of the parliamentary buildings. One of his duties involved that of editing the yearly parliamentary guide. CHICAGO, May H.-FoshMs of pre- j historic animal life buried since R.000- 000 to 15.000.000 years ng„ in South America, when the southern part of that continent was a -world apart" have been collected for the Field museum hy Prof. Khner K. Riggs on I scale not heretofore attained 'bv an American research institution, 'it la announced hv I). <\ Davies, curator of the museum. The announcement followed ference with Professor Riggs associate curator of paleontology for the museum, who recently returned after 28 months In Koulb American fossil fields as head of | Capt. Marshall FIOM expedition. Professor Riggs followed somewhat the route of Darwin in his famous scientific expedition of about a century ago on the coast of southern Argentina, and abo collected, for five months in an*1 about Taiij.i Bolivia, so-called "VSllrv of the Rones nf the Olants.** George V Sternberg ud .J. a. Abbott, col'eetors for the museum, nnd Harold .Rlgg*, Professor Riggs" Mm, were also with the expeililinn at different times. The expedition covered In all ahoi.l ROM milen. About IU specimens of 100 species were collected, giving the Kield museum the largest representative collection of South American prehistoric fossils yet to be gatlieiTii Hy one North American institution Professor Riggs said. Finds a Lost World "The first summer of the expedition was spent In and ground Sail!.'. Cruz, southern Argentina, which al one time must hnve heen a 'world pnrt.'" said Professor Rirgs. "Anf- uils living there from "..onOOOO to .K.,000,000 years ago differ from those found ahywhere e'se In the world. Thev were slntblike creatures, not used to traveling far, although there ll evidence thnt some horselike creatures, fleet of foot, existed fn the region nt that time. "Later in the Pleistocene p-?rlod ■OOM of these original animals had .spread northward, while somo of the animals from tht north—North America and peihups Asia. Africa and Europe—bad come (lown over land connections that existed at that tim This northern tribe of animals that swept over the region Included the horse, bear, woK. elephant, uot sir.il rodent fami'lea. Their bones mingie.l wltb those of the great ground sloths.] nnd shell-backetj glyptodonts, crea-1 tures like camels called macrauchenio. Which bad Ulper-llkfl snouts: toxo- j dona, whi'-h looked something like I hippos but had huge tusks, and scores of others, Including a huge. hirdliUe, flesh-eating creature called the phoro- rachus. The head of the latter was as big as the head cf a horse." Professor Riggs. during his trip, collected fossil specimens of all the animals, as .well as tho boryhana, a carnivorous animal the size of a bear. All these early animals apparently died off at about the same period, as all were found together with their hones intermingled. This demise Is, Incidentally, one of the mysteries of science that has been explained only by conjecture. Professor Riggs said. No human remains were found among the prehistoric bones. How Expedition Worked An the working base for his collecting In Santa. Crus. Professor Riggs used Rio Callogos. The town is almost at the end of the mainland adjacent to sandstone cliffs that rise about 200 feet and hold vant foMll beds. When the tide comes in about two or three miles, rising about 57 feet on the cliffs, the water loosens and leaves parts of the ledges on the beach ns it goes out. Then Pro fessor Riggs and his men would hunt for fossils on the exposed beach. Any discoveries hnd to be dug out of the sand nnd rushed hack to the mainland in an auto before the tide turned. When winter came the party went north to Commodoro Rivndavia, where birds were collected \>y Sternberg for the museum's zoological department. In the late winter and early spring work was carried on upon the banks of the Rio Chica, and the first part of the summer WM r.ptnt at the south end of Lakes t'olaupihl and Musters. In midsummer the party went southward to the Gulf of St. % con- George and continued work on titi coast and inland along the Rio Deseado, making general beadquariers at Rio Deseado. Valley of Giants' Bones At the end of the second summer the party traveled to Rahia Rlanca, where Sternberg and Abbott went home and Harold Riggs tVneri the expedition. Father and son proceeded southern Bolivia and spent the winter nt Tarija in "The Valloy of the Giants' Rones," which aro among the richest fossil grounds in South America. Tho valley is ■urrounded by mountains about P.,000 feet high. While no new discoveries were made there, a I important ape-elm*-ll ut prehistoric mammals already known, owing lo the activities of Swedish, German and French expeditions, were ;idded to the Field museum's collection. After "completion of this work Professor Riggs returned hone. A cumetderabl* amount of the Tari.t collection la "--till there, Wetting to be shipped when the rainy season ih over. Liquor Enforcement Costs More Than , a Share of Profits VANCOUVER, May 11^-Be- cause the char-jet for enforcement of the Liquor aet coat more than the town's ehara of the liquer profits, Prince Gkbrge haa handed over '.he police adminie* tration of that centtr to the provincial police. , As a sequel to the collapse of the Hearst Music Publishers, Ltd., last the board, and left under escort for of C. W. Fogers, former organizer of tho Hearst stock selling campaign. Rogers for whom a warrant has been sworn charging fraud, is nlleged to have followed in the footsteps of Hearst stock sellers, spreading the news that the stock was valueless and offered to get those who were "duped" part of their money returned on condition that they reinvested in with hlm, in sound securities. Police assert that tholtsa nds of dollars were intrusted to him In this way, the victims including many professional and business men of Winnipeg. new Masonic temple at Winnipeg. The atone haa been Uften from King-. Solomon's quarries and will be shipped to Winnipeg. Mn Stetnkopf a official offer haa ben conveyed to the Moo* onlc temple board. Is Your Child - T SpekinK thp lost Hpnretfi of Hiram Aliifr. iu addition to ntt.ndlng the onpnltiK of the new Hebrew university at Jerusalem. Max Stelnkopf, of Winnipeg, has acquired a prospec- tiee corner stone fur the proposed Cod Uvw Oil in Sugar Coattd Tablet. Pull on Flswh and Build. Tham Up. Well-Merited Success A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally. Dr. li. V. Plf-rce, whose picture appears above, made u suceesH few have equalled. Mis pure herbal remedies Whleh have stood the test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers." Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dtooovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative, it etotn the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, und pla* pies and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is hUl skin deep, and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach loust In* in condition, your liver active. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce's pun you in flue condition, with all the argano active. Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Plereo'a Golden Medical Dlnrovery, In tablet or Ibprtd form, or send 10 rent* for trial trackage of tablets to Dr. Pier.e's Laboratory in I'ridgehurg, Ont. In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—theae wonderful; health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rlcketa are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any , more nasty Cod Liver OU—these . tablets aro made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they" surely do it. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Canada Drug & Book Co., Toole Drug Co. and Ctty Drug Co., or nny druggW for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—the original , and genu i ne—aa easy to take ae ■■ candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents. ' ABLE TO DO HOUSEWORK NOW Sick a Year. Got Great Benefit from Lydia E.Pinkham'» ^Vegetable Compound Mlloomington. N.S.—"I took Lydia I.. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for pains ond backache, also for nervousness, sick headaches and sleeplessness. 1 waa troubled in this way for over a year, and a friend told me about the Vegetable Compound and induced me to take it. I must say I have received great benefit from it and am able to do my housework now. I recommend the VegeUble Compound myself and am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial. '— Mrs. William Morse, Bloom in-jton, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. Do you know that in a recent canvass among women users of the Vegetable Compound over 220,000 replies were received. To the question, "Have you received benefit by taking this medicine?" 98 per cent, replied "Yes." This means that 98 out of every 100 women are in better health because they have given this medicine a fair trial. Mrs. Morse is simply another case of a woman receiving 'great benefit." Women suffering from the troubles so common to their Bex should listen to what other women say who have experienced the same sufferings and found relief. Give thia dependable medicine a chance —and at once, lt is sold at all drug store* C western fruit combine, and supgest- »ng fitilck action," stated Hon. James Murdock, minister of labor, this evening. Wlnt Tour Attorney -General!! Prosecution of the members of the combine wns decided upon at n meeting of the cabinet, based on the report of Commissioner T^ewls Duncan, and telegrams were transmitted to the nttorney-generals of Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alhertn and British Columbia, slating tbe decision of the governhnmt to proceed, with the "as- sistanco and cooperation" of the provinces. ,Mr. Murdock furl her stated thnt the number of prosecutions to he launched was n matter for df.ermin- allon hv counsel, and thnt he hnd no doubt but tbat the provinces of Alherta. Saskatchewan and Manltoha would also cooperate with the fed- ernl administration in 1 r.i~i matter. The Combinos act provides for a fine of $10,0(10, or two years' Imprisonment. In the case of an individual engaging In such n business. Where a cornnrnCon la Involved, the fine Is $25 .ona. Manson Accepts Vancouver, Hay it.—First move tn the prosecution of Hip fruit com- Mne . in western Canada will be taken by the Dominion government, it was announced by Hon. A. If, Man- son, .attorney-genera I, in Vancouver today. Mr. Manson has received a tele- jjrjkm from Hon. .Tames Murdock. mtn.'ster of labor, stating that the federal authorities would undertake the (prosecution on the assumption thnt ' thev eottld rely on the fullest .-cooperation of the at tor ney •general. Mr. Manson ■fated he renlied to Mc ynrJoek lhat be would pladly erfolperate In every way possible. Messages similar to that sent to Mr. Manson also were sent to the other t three western attorney" generals. Irs A Canadian Delegate "to Women's Council DR. AUGUSTA 8T0W6 GULLEN Of Toronto le one of the Canadian representatives at tbe International Council of Women In WMhlnfton, Dry Goods Dept. New Goods (or Cotton Dresses Just in Time for the Warmer Weather STRIPED RAYON—Imported direct from Belgium. Comes with a plain self color ground and vari-colored stripes of mauve, grey, shrimp. 38 inches wide. Per , yard 81-50 [DRESS LINENS—Colors: Mauve, tomato, ii cream, tan, brown. Makes excellent wash- *J ing dresses of smart appearance. 38 f inches wide. At 98< SCOTCH - MADE ZEPHYR — Checked t. grounds, with embroidered spot. Colors: jj Red and white, green and white, mauve :'• and white, brown and white, black and white. 38 inches wide. At 89< CREPE REYE—A wonderful fabric of bright texture. Makes an excellent jumper blouse. These are French dyed materials, and the colors are exceptionally good, showing just that little difference which is generally noted in the French goods. Colors are flame, venezia, peach, mauve, grey, white, tan and mignonette. 38 inches wide. Yard 81.75 CREPE UNI—Another of the smart French fabrics. Colors are sand, rose, coral, mauve, saxe, grey, white. 38 inches wide. Yard ?1.0O PLAIN COLORED BROADCLOTH—A superior fine finished English fabric, fine as silk. Colors are apricot, mauve, pink, grey. S8 inches wide. Yard .81.25 Everything for the June Bride Crockery and china and Home THIS STORE IS WELL PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF ALL REQUIRE- MENTS ON THIS SPECIAL OCCASION Use our Phone Service as much as you can; it is here specially for your benefit. 2—Dry Goods. 13—Groceries. 29—Men's and Boys' Department. 29—Boots and Shoes. 456—Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. 45G—General Office. A Pay Station has been installed in the store for the benefit of the public. This phone also gives service to all longdistance calls. Shoes for Golf and Tennis /*■ K MEN'S WILLOW "CALF BLUCHER-CUT OXFORDS-as-Crepe rubber soles. Per pair |7.50 WOMEN'S FINE WILLOW CALF OXFORDS—Finest quality. Crepe soles. At, Pair 87.50 BEST QUALITY WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS—English make. With best English crepe soles. Women's, pair 85.05 Men's, pair 86.05 Ca)t be used either for qeilf or street wear. WHITE CANVAS TENNIS SHOES—With soft crepe soles. A shoe that will help improve your tennis. Men's Oxfords 82.25 Women's 81.05 Men's HvLace Shoes 82.50 Women's 82.25 We also have MEN'S BROWN CANVAS CREPE-SOLE BOOTS 82-25 Men^ Department Shirts for Sports ENGLISH WHITE FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS—With turndown collars and pockets. Good quality Flannel. The correct shirt for tennis, golf or badminton. Each 84-50 ENGLISH WHITE CELLULAR SPORT SHIRTS—Cool and ventilated. The ideal shirt for all sports. Each $2.75 FINE MERCERIZED COTTON SPORT SHIRTS—With turndown collars or open sport necks, in white or tan. At .82.25 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Wonderful value. Made from the famous "Indelico" Cloth. Woven stripes. Colors guaranteed not to fade or will be replaced. New patterns. All sizes. Each . fl.95 Offerings From the Second Floor LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES—ln a neat striped Gingham. Short sleeves. Smm I little collar, finished with a black silk tie. Also made with a white ground, with four-tone effect. Each $2.*,'r> LADIES' PLAIN CREPE HOUSE DRESSES—Trimmed with black embroidery: Colors: Green, gold, fawn, grey and blue. Each $2.75 LADIES' BLOOMERS—In Watson's Spring Needle weave. Colors are white, peach, helio, grey, black and pink. All sizes. At 50o to mc BLOOMERS—Heavy quality Jersey Cloth. Color: White only. Double seat. Pair 81.35 , to 81-50 NEW CRATES just in, direct from England via Panama Canal, including Mvott's Hlue Willow, Mvott's Plain White, Mvott's White wilh broad Gold edge. Thine can be supplied in sets or open stock it' desired. PLAIN WHITE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER WARE— Cups and Saucers, 2 for 25<4- Cupa only. 2 for 25c Plates, 6-inch, doz $1.75 Plates, 7-inch, doz $2.25 Plates, 8-inch, doz. 82.75 Soups, Coupe, doz. $2.25 Fruits, doz $1.00 Oatmeals, doz $1.50 Scallops, each 30c and 45«? Covered Dishes $1.45 Boats _ 50<* Jugs, each 3.V. 39o, 45< and 550 Ewen and Basins, each $1.25 Chambers 850 These eome in itlnin self colors, also with, colored bands or decorated in fancii colors. Special Offerings for June Brides 97-PIECE DINNER SET—Plain white, with broad gold edge. 97-piece set for 12 people $23.50 HALF-SET. for 6 people; 52 pieces. $14.75 The Hridal Rose China can be jmrclutsed in open stock, and you can. build up an ijou qo, AN OFFER THAT WILL APPEAL TO MANY—!K!-Piece Lihloges Dinner Set, in a splendid pattern. Useful for all occasions. 9G-piece set $19.75 Store Hours 8:30 to 5;,10 2kt>3&tt#TW (Sampans (. "^ INCOHPORATEII *nD tW MAY 167© ft ^» ■ ■ em r a*., - .,* l"?j- UVrf., 1 o'clock Salnrdait, 9:00 tm —— IB mm/m^vm*********m__h •m ■"■"■"■"■"■"■■■■■■ ■-"■*-■■&*' Page Ten HHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1925 | THE ARK , Ell Crorks, I *a\ to 10; Oat-den ■takes. Hoes and Shovel!*; Fly Screen fy the yard, Mosquito Netting, Win- Cow Shades, Linoleum Rugs; Wilton, Axmlnlster and Bruuels Huge; Curtain Materials. J. W. HOLMES 4 606 V.rnon It Glasses Reading classes, Including examination; perfect ground glass, : inhalantl.-iI frames, 96.50 ant* | BIFOCALS, 89.50 and Up. Tou need not be without reading classes, or any kind of J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN j The Bluebird Store Successor* te A1 Store, M4_ BAKER ST. Fresh Stock Confectionary Home rooking—Afternoon Tens ! O.K. Bread—Millc awl Cream PHONE 118 •*•= YOUR SWEATER Dyed or Cleaned H. K. FOOT High-Class Dysr and Cleaner FAIRVIEW ■ NELSON, B.C. MEN FREED ON CHARGES LAID BY CONSTABLE DOUKSSETOUT Brooking Case Dismissed; Constable's Evidence Is Questionable CHARGES AGAINST TWO WITHDRAWN Lateness of Laying Information Also Against Liquor Operatives Thn case n*atnnt William Brnoklnc of thr flub hotel of spiling liquor to Provincial Constables K, Klllwyn nnd Lambortun Stad of Vancouver, was* (tismlssed by Magistrate William Brown j»pterduy morn Ing In local police c.urt. The similar charge* Bffalnst 1). A. McDonald ami Man Hlng were, after a short adjournment, withdrawn by Conmal'le Klllwyn. Thus the three iiicn charged on May s were freed. E-rid_nc_ Impeached Magistrate Brown yeaterday morn ing stated that ihe evidence of Con- i-table Klllwyn had been successfully impenehed. He had denied certain things taking place in a local restau runt. Two reliable witnesses had been railed and bad given evidence to th t-r'nirary. This rviilence was satlsfac tory. The niaglstrate staled that h believed the evidence of the Witnesses frmn lb.* restaurant, and dlsbelleviil thai of "'..nimble Klllwyn. If be gave tvi.len.v in that respect in regard ta the happenings in tiie restaurant, lie mill) give e\ idence in that respect to evident** in connection with tin- of- fencf. Information Was Lata The offence had been committed nn £ f- —| Particular Grocers ♦ ■ P.&W. PHONE 235 8«l__'.D,.8EEtUE8S "Al- »IN8—4-lb. ,,!,, jjjj^ DATES—New stock. 2 "<- 25C D*Y APRICOTS—attain Oual- ""• p"r "' 30* PRUNES— M Monle. »l«i>. I'rr III Liirec 2oe PROMPT DELIVERY $5000-°° in Awards To BOYS and GIRLS Join Bauer &. Black's First Aid Legion at this Store This u Boys snd Girls First Aid Week st thu store. * We invite the Boys ind GirU of this community to he our guests this week snd see the instructive exhibits of first Sid materials used to prevent minor cuts snd wound* from becoming scnoua in* juries. During this event, we are accepting enrollment, for Bauer 6? Black's Junior First Aid Legion. i„ makes you* mem* ber of this valiant order—and brings you s complete pocket kit of first aid'supplies —s lwn.lsomc membership button—and s hand hook of First Aid instruction. Bauer 6? Black will award five hundred tentiolUr gold pieces to the loo boys and •prls who render the best first aid setvice in 19-n. A memhetship in the Junior Legiuti will give you the first aid knowledge to compete and petliapa win one of these Wfl-doll— gold pieces. * Rutherford Drug Co. Sunday, May 3, but tbe magistrate stated that he had not received the Information until Friday, May 8. In the meantime three important witnesses bad disappeared. ■ The case was not iroven, and he therefore dismissed it. E. Q. Matthew acted tor the accused men, and H. C. Irving of O'Shea ft living, acted for the crown. FIRES; WARNED BY MAGISTRATE Two Pay Court Costs; Fires After May, First Require Permits * , Two I>ouk_ol»ors, G. W. Duboaoff nf Glade, nnd Wlllam Mnrken of Tarry*, appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate .lohn Cartmel yesterday morninK, charged under section &,1 of the Forest act. thnt oi set tins out fires without a permit. The men were allowed to go with a warning and Ihe costs of the case. Dubosoff had n fire on May 3. and Mar ken on May 4. The act ma tea lhat no fires tire allowed after May 1, without a permit. They pleaded Ignorance, as no notices had been posted warning against fires. Magistrate Cartmel, In letting the accused men off with costs, stated he had done so because there was Utile danger of fires spreading at present. lie, however, stated that the next person or pennons tU- answer to such an offence, would not he dealt with so lightly. TWO WOMEN ARE DRAWN ON PETIT JORY FIXTURE CARD FOR GOLF CLUB Nelson Well Represented on Grand and Petit Jurors' List *,i«,V- fopiiol I f\, ,'r,.li THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 14, 15 and 16 -IN- 'The Thief of Bagdad' ; . He will steal your heart away. Advanced Prices Nights: Adults, 50c; Children, 2jc. Sat. Matinee: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c. HANLEY MURDER CASE IS FIRST OF THE ASSIZE Prominent Coast Lawyers Figure in Trial of Trail t* Man CASE FIGURED TO TAKE TWO DAYS Nelson Spring Assizes Open at Court House This Morning Two lawyers, who can be classed as big guns in the province, will take part In the Patrick Hanley murder trial, the first on the docket for today's opening of the Nelson spring assizes. A. H. MacNelll, K.C.. of Vancouver, arrived In the city laat night, and will act with E. P. Dawson, of Hrown & Dawson of this city, ln the defence of Hanley, who following a nervous breakdown shot a Trail nurse to death. Archie M. Johnson, K.C, of Victoria, arrived in Nelson on Sunday night, and will assist James O'Shea, of O'Shea & ft ving ln the prosecution, ln the Hanley trial. Jus.ice Murphy on Bench Court will open this morning nt Ui:3» o'clock with Mr. Justice Murphy nn tbe bench. The grand jury will be impaneled, following which jurors for thf ease will he chosen. It Is ilniiiKht, lhat the murder case will lake tin* belter pan nl two days before ll Is enmpleted. Koll""'ing the Mauley ease, will come tlint against .1. Stherma tor - statutory offense. (ine woman w:is excused frmn serving on the grand Jury, nnd two will serve on the pel It Jury at the assizes which commence at the Nelson eniirt- heuse todny, presided over hy Mr Justit'R Murphy. Two criminal cases, for murder, two divorce cases, and five civil actions will be heard. Of the II p-TStins chosen fnr the ■Nnd Jury, three are from Willow I'ulnt. one from Itosslnnd and nine fiom Nelson. Of the 45 petit Jurors drawn, five were excused for variola ri a sons, either tli rough absence from tlio district, or for having served last ye_r. M the .ft petit Jurors remain ten, -tl are Nelson residents, four RonhMtd. three Trull, two Kaslo and OM each from Salmo, Itloiubl. Procter Balfour anil tirny ('reek. Following is a list of those persons who will appear this morning for Jury siTviee: I>. P. Doyle, Edward H. H. Applewhaite, ('barbs H. Iti.in, Willow Point; Hobett Mell, James Itrodic, Samuel Pawcett. (Ieorge K. Motion; Joseph \V. Holmes. L, K, I.arsen. P. I* M.irey. J. ... HC DOM 14 I. K. Poole. Nelson. William Haker, Knxsland. Petit Jurors Kric [_ Healby, W. H. Hrown. .enrge a. Hrown, Vincent Kpersou jr., Bmlth 1>. O, Frost, A. (1. C.elinas. Charles II. Ilookens, (ieorge Ilor- s.0-4, \V. 11. Houston, Alfred Jeff. William S. Johnson, Thomas Keith, Walter 0, Kettlcwcli. Hutgess Lock- wood, Kdgar .Mason, John .Morrison, Samuel McDougall, John J. o'Doum-11, ■\9 V. l.amsden, Thomas Roynon. lohn A. Smith. Dave Wade. Steplu n \. Williams. Thomas R. Wilson. \V. Davies. Nelson; Charles Hegg, Hal- rour; Samuel A. Hunter. Oeorge R. Abbey, Kaslo; Alfred W. Morgan, Alex Christie, Thomas Bmpli .on, Herbert W. Alkeiison. Rossland: Martlm Adams, (.ray Creek, M. C. Donaldson. Salmo; William ,1. C Cleave. William Mcl^ary, Reginald H. Harcoe. Trail; David Sutcliffe, Riondel; Harry Severn, Procter. A. S. Horswill & Co. Reliable Grocers Plione 121 17 Bars While Wonder s„np <°r 81.00 16 Bnrs Sunlight '..!. 81.00 Palmolive, S bars 25t*> Witch Hotel, 3 tars 251* Sugar, 20-lh. sack 81.75 Sugar. 10-lb. trnrk 00C Cream of Wheat, pkt 2!ytt Ry-Krisn, pkt 45t* Fresh Crisp Head Lettuce, New Spinach, -Green Onions. Celery, Oranges, Grape Fruit ALL "GUARANTEED The cap is now a necessity in every man's wardrobe—for motoring, the outdoors, and for all sport. Our caps art individual in style and finish. 82.00 to 83.50 SATIN-GLO l^ie Original Satin-Like Finish (or Walls, Furniture and Woodwork . Easy to apply and very durable *Ve carry this in half-pint to half-uallon cans, and in eight colors. s Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON. I.C. RETAIL MINES CHAMBER OPENS OFFICE Ore Samples on View; Office Charge of Secretary Ritchie IS DRAWN UP Thirteen Events Lined Up; First Is Captain's Cup Play Kixturen for tlie 1 !"_.*> senson at the N'elson Golf and Country club hnve heen drawn up hy the mutch committee. The first fixture, the captain's cup event, Htnrta on May |S, The last fixture of the aeawin In the club clinmpionKhlps, which start on Hep- tMiiher 26. KiillnwinF is the fixture curd: Mny 23—Captain's cut)—Men's handi- cap slnRles, match play. Katries and draw. May 22. Mny 2"I—Nnxon'a Ifoptty iirtlM1 handicap singles, mutch ploy. Kntries nnd draw May 22. May 25, AM.— Men's foursomes, on handicap, .Onirics close May 24. May 2."., A.M. — l.ad!en' foursomes, on handicap, Kntries close May 14, May 2"., I.M.—All finals. IM fi. 7—Knti-rtHilling members of Hossland-Trail Oolf club. .Iuly .—Finals—Men's four ball (match play> on handicap, and Indies' sti^lis (match piny) on handicap. Km. !">-Smyth i-i.rld—Mixed four- sumcs on handicap, match play. Aue. S, 9—Finals. Sfpt. 2, 3, .—Lelth cup—Men's open slncles. Qualifying rounds; all contestants must qualify. ■Sept. 3, 4—QoMfll cup—Ladies' open singles. Qualifying rounds; all contestants must quail ff, fl_M, Tt—Men's and ladles' open singles --First and second rounds. S(pt. 6—Mixed foursomes on handicap (medal playj. *-!ept. 7—All finals. s.pt. IS. 21. tr>—Appleyard-Lowe cup— Men's club championship. Qualifying rounds. Hept. 24, 21.—Ruth Armstrong rose bowl — Ladles' club championship. Qualifying rounds. Sept. 2«—(-lub championships — First and second rounds, Sept. 2T—Finals. An office of the Chamber of Mines for the interior of Hriiish Columbia has been opened (n the (Ireen block, Ward street. The building Is being placed in order by 1-". Ritchie, seer' ta ry. Already somo excellent ore samples huve been secured, and in the windows tliese samples are on view. Included in the ■unpttf Is one of silver-leiid from the Whitewater mine In tho Hlocan. The sample Is one taken from nn 11-foot vein In the 1IM foot level. Mr. Ritchie stated yesterday that some excellent samples from various mining districts, including Revelstoke, Allow lakes. Ross>land, Slocan, Boundary, Kaslo and Kast Kootenay, would be on hand shortly. MANY ATTEND DANCE BY RADIO ORCHESTRA Close to 200 persons crowded the F.Rgle hall last night at the dance given by Jean I.microy'n Imperii*! Lad to orchestra of Calgary. The orchestra, a popular one through its radio work from the FlaMa dance hall in Cjilgnry. put over an excellent program. In Nelson the players were without their leader. Mr. Pomeroy l i.i \'ing to return to Calgary from Cranbrook owing to Illness In the family. Severs! catchy numbers were put over, and the popular songs were great l.fts. L Mansfield with his five horns i reuteri a great impression. With tho demand for fish oil nnd fish men I and dried fish In the United KiHtet, and the orient far exceeding the supply, plans are under way for the construction of five or six new fish meal nnd fish oil plants at various points on the Vancouver Island und mainland coasts thie summer. Vancouver Council Backs Mayor's Plan, Boxing Commission VANCOUVER, May 11.—Approval was given by the city council today of .Mayor I„ ]\ Taylor's proposal to set up a taring commission to govern the conditions under which boxing biiiitn may be staged In Vancouver. The commission consists of Mayor Taylor, .lames Mclntyre, Major C. W. Machines, and Charles .lones, civic licence Inspector. + Nelson News of the Day Olve your children plenty of milk. .*-t good value for vour money at the Crescent Dairy, Phone fill*. (9499) Altar Soel.-tv ' this afternoon al ill Silica street and Pake Sale P, J Oallaher's, (96(52) Craduate Nurses' Cake Sale at Hospital lollay from _ io Ti p.m. . (9665) Mr i\. A. Ulock. Walley, Oentlst. Orlffln „ IMS) The old reliable K-rr's Jitney Phone 191. (9530) If your Dally News ta delivered late phons 144. (8321) Particulars of our child's educational policy sent upon request. R 11. Hanley, District Manager, North American Life, 2-3 A ben ley. Block. (9444) Board and lodging required In return for light work, for girl nttending Business Collage. Plione (.03 or 316L (9fi2fi) National Hospital Day. Visit the Kootenny Lake Hospital today, 2 to l:H and 7 to 8:30. Remember the linen .shower. Oenttetnen specially invited. (9«70) Jitney service froyi Baker street and, Ferry to Hospital from 2 to 5, (9669) The funeral of the late Ole Johnson of Silverton will take place Thursday at 2 p.m.'. from the Standard Furniture Undertaking Parlors. , (9671) "Lass of Limerick Town." Doors DM at" 7;4r>; curtain at 8:30. Splendid dress rehearsal last night. Hplen- did music, nlftv dancing, gorgeous cos- tum.s, humor galore, (9672) Popularity of the Dodge Car Is best demonstrated by tin- fact that our .\Mirth carload ia now rolling westward with the prospects of several more before the season Is mdeh older. Jf you art* al nil Interested In a ca r, See the Dodge Before You Buy We hnve eeyereA baaulttal models of llu- NASH un mlr shownxim floor. AGENTS George W. P.as., Manager Opp. Post Office Ne'son, B.C. PHONE 65 Have You Tried MOIR'S IMPERIAL MIXED CANDY it I'ontnins Caramcla, rrangti Crrurm. chocolnh'S ami .tellies. GO«* * i-it. MNDYLAND Nelson Business College Individual Tuition Now Term Commencing Wednesday, April 15. Day and Evening Classes. BOX 14 PHONE 603 A. Ficttn, a teutlnn hand on tha Canadian Pacific railway, in minus a hat but says he is thankful hli head Is still secure. While travelling on a "speeder" near Solsglrth. B.C. recently, he wo* followed by an eagle which circled around him for some moments and finally darted toward hla buck. In a moment hla hat was whisked f-om ins haad and Fletta saw the great hlrd aatl away with lt to a neighboring tree. Very Rich Spring Shirts Not a detail i- overlooked in / making these fine shirts. They're in forceful, individual patterns. The tailoring is perfect, and they promise k»jg service and much pleasure/, $2.00 to $4.50, ,■ , , •_t Luscious Fruit and Delightful Curlew Ice Cream Prove an Ideal Summer Food Curlew Ice Cream is made fresh daily in Nelson, and you can thus rely on obtaining it fresh from your dealer. v It la made from the purest of materials and tn our modern factory. THE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LID. NELSON, B. C. as* A. G. LAMBERT CQ„ l& Manufacturers «f and OaaSlars lis •XL KINDS OP LUMBER ' AND BUILDING - MaVTIfllALB. (HINQLES, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOWS, DOORS, COAST fOOE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH, AND BEAVER ANO WALL BOARDS Oraw.r I0M 'lions No. SS NoImii. B.C. Lass of Limerick Town Composed by Arthur A, Ptnn To be presented by Nelson Operatic Society TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY May 12 and 13, at NELSON OPERA HOUSE Dainty Colleens—Haunting Melodies—Witty Gossoons. Symphony Orchestra Accompaniment. ■ ti. A musical comedy with a distinct plot, by a fine chst of principals with strong chorus support. >. All Reserved Seats at 11.10, tax included. A Special Sale of LIGHTING FIXTURES For Thia Weak Only A larya assortment tn ehooH from. BENNETT'S LIMITED Electrical A Mechanical Masonic Bik. Biker Street \ CLASSIFIED ADS BRING Ri£ i SULTS. Chocolate Eclair Biscuits Kreah in today. This, a Mjiii- iifaclt.nT'f*: periul. for u ',ulrk t'.'i.-h turnover, 35c 100 Ihn. offrrliiK only, at, Ih They nrr dt'licious. PHONE 265 Ideal Grocery Tha Store That la ai Near Your Home ai Your Phona Steam Carpet Cleaning The only aanltary way, le par bum-, re foot. Also Dyelnf and , Cleaning. ~ ^*v Setiafaction Guaranteed* PHONE 70 Nelson Steam Uunftrr VERNON STREET (Corner ,«f Joaephino >9tr«at) FRESH liLK Purs, clsan and. av,«s>t. ' Phone 1MV_. I DOMINION DAIRY _ —. L ____--_«_——J Read th* Advertisement* KNOB* WHERE TO SHOP T ' ,*l Alice Terry -if- . 'Sackcloth and A 8iaT#NiWyftIdiv at-, usual prices. ■ I ll .. —» A .. ■