Edmonton Grads LOSE SECOND START See Pafe 7 ®%e -J. VOL. 24 Revaluation BILL READ AGAIN See Page 2 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1926 No. 294 OVERNOl^GENERAi: IS GIVEN AN AUTO DODS TAKE LIVES WHEN TIGRIS OVERFLOWS RIVER IKES LIVES * BY ITS FLOOD •five Persons Drowned, ixty Houses Collapse L PALACE IS EVACUATED inds . of Workers ised Into Service; ring Called Home DON, April 9.—An Ex- Telojrraph dispatch from I Irak, reports that 60 collapsed and 35 persons >een drowned in the reused by the overflow- he Tigris river. Engine Salvaged From Depths ol Coquihalla; Engineer Was Unhurt HOPE, B.C , April 9—Itrttls Vsl- l,y wrecktn;; crows have salvaged n. locomot-v* enirlns that pluugs*. down the embankment IU days »2t, at Coquihalla and came to rest IOO leet below, wtth three fre:*rht _j. s/.'tit on top of It. .A o—-;;-i-. ju, t^aK-.-, rt- m.vnc* ln the engine cab nntll the eniriue was halted, but his fireman jumped as tbe er-riue left the track, Both wore uninjured. BREA OIL FIRE YET SEETHING; OBISPO DYING DAD, April 9.—The of* this ancient city is jly threatened by unpre- d floods of the Tigris whose banks have made 'h naar the royal palace, tter has been evacuated now surrounded by a flowing current. place where the river wed its banks is barely from the city of Bagdad, ■ floods an) at the record filched thr'■•> year* luto, when )O0 square miles nf country .msrged. Tonight an enor- kmfl was -muting through -lens In Ihr vicinity of the loliee have pressed thousands Into service; they are work- rishly to strengthen the pro- vails around the eity. King t his country pent, 100 miles as notified of the flood men- 1 he Is returning here hy rain. ]en Will Support - \Move to Increase the Militia Estimates |,VA, April 0 — "I will Support by any party, to Increase ■itl.-i estimates." declared Ht. tlmr Meighen, leader of the \\n, speaking before lhe annual of the Canadian Infantry as- fn session here todny. ftlghen promised to do any- i thi ii his power to help along elation. All officers were re- SUBSIDY FOR SALVAGE PLANT PASSESHOUSE Vote of $35,000 to Continue St. Lawrence Subsidies Passes House OTTAWA, April 9.—A vote of $35.- 000 to continue subsidies for wrecking plants In Quebec and British Coiumbi met with some opposition in the house of commons tonight when estimates the marine department were under consideration. A suggestion that tin vote be struck out came from R. H Hanson. Conservative. York-Sun bury Mr. Hanson said that if salvaging companies could he found to do this work on tlie Atlantic coast with subsidy, the fame arrangement might be mule on the St. Lawrence. To the suggestion that the' amount be struck out, Hon. J. P, A. Cardin, minister of marine, responded that tliere had been but one salvage company operating tm the Kt. La-wrenee, which was going out of business beet use It required financial assi stance. Hon. Ernest Uapolnte, minister of Justice, expressed the opinion that a sal- YtigliiK plant on the Ht. Lawrence was essential. The item finally carried. Seamen's K'-llef pass** The flim <>f »30£fl to provide for temporary relief for distressed seamen and (Hi,.r)(M) covering votes for riaviga- i ius schools, removal of obstruct lints In navigation and registration of shipping, al-=o passed. A Vote of |-((IOO fnr the Inspection of Mvestock shipments was passed. Hon. H, I**. Tolmie, Conservative. Victoria, supported the wrecking plant vote. He thought tlie minister would be taking great responsibility on bis shoulders to withdraw this subsidy for the salvaging work without making careful Investigation of the situation. A. W. Nelll, Independent. Comox- Albernl, sad that in his opinion the hem should cany, 11 any change wen- made in the amount, It should he in ihe nilure of an increase. Tbe house adjourned ;it 10 o'clock. Condition Critical Damage Estimated $7,000,000; Death List Still Two. at BREA FLAMING OIL NEARS TOWN LINE Fate of Town Depends Wholly Upon the Wind 10S ANGELES, April 9—The greatest oil fire at tbe Union Oil company tank farm ln San Luis Obispo, 200 miles north of here, \ was a dying* monster tonight, while on the same company's storage area at Brea, SO miles south of Los Angeles, the second huge oil blaze still was a seething* menace to that settlement. Five of the Xiaminy reservoirs at San X-nls Obispo, where lightning- started the blaxe Wednesday, had virtually , bnrned out today. One was still active, a doten smaller surface tanks bad burned out or were losing* their fury and six or seven others of this size re- I , malned Intact. ■ *- Revised estimates of oil loss here placed the aggregate at approximately 5 OOir.000 barrels valued at about 17,000, not). The equipment loss was not estimated. The death list stood at two. At Hrea three reservoirs of a total capacity of 2,r, On,(mo barrels still burned tonight While the overflow from these, also aflame had Crept to Within an eighth of a mile of the western edge of tlie town. Klre fighters* believed that with a contimmtloi , of the favorable wind there woi|»M be no danCcr tn (be town Itself. The total financial loss at Urea Is Tlxed in the neighborhood of Oi.nor),- ooa. No loss of life was reported nt Urea. Officials of tho oil company said that ' the losses would be covered substantially by insurance. MUSSOLINIS TRIP HAS NO MENACE FLAMES STILL BURN ABOARD TANK STEAMER Twenty-three Lives Believed Lost When Mississippi Ship Exploded FIVE MISSING FROM ANOTHER Damage Estimated at $3,000,000; Silvanus Harmed More Eleven Have Close Shave From Flames in Toronto Factory TOttONTO, April 9.—Trappa- on the thud floor of a foctoiy building* be.j ton'-ht wheu firs broke out. 11 pM-ons, incl-ding two women, wt:e canted It) safety down atrial ladders by firemen. None was burnt rt, and all war* able to go to th&lr homes. When dii. covered by the -employees en the t.i rd floor, the fire had made inch bt-dway that they were unable to cs.■!»;>• by v e stairway. A tile-phone a aim wsr put ln and the fire apparatus ar.lvtd Just ln time to save the mUappsd people. SEALING SHIP BURNS AT SEA &ERVATIVES WILL IN NORTH BRUCE Crow Takes to Ice Floes for Safety; Ship Rushes t_ Rescue en Says Government's jld on Office Depends on Byelection WA., April fl.—If the govern- jcidfd to precipitate a hyciec- ■Jiocth Bruce, Ont„ constituency, win be cnni.wttil by a Con- This waa made clear t*>- • Rt Hon. Arthur Meighen, tive leader, in a statement to {is nnt heen hiird to guess for Mr. Meighen sold, "that jrnni.'»it Intend to try this scat (■•lr. Malcolm has been absent house continuously and ls up In North Hruce trying tn nterval before an elect inn Is I to perBuade Conservative ipsadent votera to support hint pro und Ihat lie I.* to tn' made ter. Probably alBO the lac- West Middlesex will be re- Mfl the gnveninient candidate "ise the advance Information has to preempt ail the halls ling for the laat days of the JacKenzfe King administration "ice, hy virtue, uf the most dis- Mfctlon frauds ever porpet- Canadlnn history. These nre j .i i.ii dny hy day ln tho Mrs not governing, they are flinging to their places and time. The legislation they troduecri is ill-prepared and il, ft has relation to fls '*/ tin- country. it "o progress In parliament. The int Indeed, haa not real con- parllamcnt " i i. >w the prime minister ' 'li li Ll ill ... I), Itnii'.' i' of his feeble and n. lis life hangs high pressure 'personal' up. new-mad« ministers—in a like the present a mere perineal Is absurd ', !:■,.,. a chance to do a great good fa at a erltlqal time and North noi fall." Assures Foreign Powers That Libyan Trip Involves No Threat • LUTHER BURBANK SANTA HOSE, Cal., April 9.-The condition of Luther Burhank "became extremi-ly critical tonight. The path nt w;.s suffering; extremely from weakness nnd ■ xhaustion, l>r. Joseph Shaw, the attending physician, nounoed. uwdtT IS GOOD PROGRESS James Hurley* Auto Accident Victim, Will Recover Is Thought [^ TRAIL, April 9.—James Hurley of Cedar avenue, auto accident victim, was reported hy hospital authorities to be slightly improved at a luto hour tonight. Mr. Hurley sustained extensive horizontal abdominal lacerations and internal Injuries, at first believed fatal, when his car plunged over a steep embankment near Heaver creek, while he was driving toward the city late last night. The car somersaulted In Its descent during which the steering wheel waa bent and crushed against Mr. Hurley's stomach, pinning him to the seat. Efforts of II. lllackhurn and A. Kemp, passengers, who escaped injury, to free him were unavailing until assistance had been secured from T. I.eas and A. Patterson, passing motorists. ST. JOHVS, NCI.1.. April 9. -- Burning furiously and with smoke and I lame pouring from her engine room, the ^paling steamer Seal was sighted eight miles off Kay De Wide larty Ight. The telegraph operator who witnessed the sight said the crew bad l<*ft the vessel and were on the ice floes with their boats awaiting assist- First reports today said Ihat the earner, wnich left here yesterday for ler second trip to the lee fields, had been badly daimged hy fire or explosion, nnd that lhe crew nf 80 men Were tin the ice floes. The government steamer Baffle was sent to u-d the Seal ami was expected (O reach the hu ruing ship tomorrow morning. All efforts to communicate with the Seal by wireless failed, nnd It w:is presumed her apparatus had been put out of BommlHton by whatever accident ooeurred. No fears were felt her.* for the crew, even sho uld lliey have to spend the night on the let- floes, hs Newfoundland seal men are accustomed to thit experience. The operator at U*iy He Verde, which is on the nor tli sine of Conception Hay. reported that the log lifted long enough to give him n slfclit ol' the -shi-i, and then shut down again. Late tonight a message to Colonial Secretary Bennett, brought by dog sled fmqrl Orates rove, to the near- et»t telegraph station, reported the Seal on her beam ends and apparently sinking. The crew was making for the shore over the tea floes at Sundown. ROM-!, April 9—Premier Mussolinf was steaming across the. Mediterranean today for Tripoli. leaving Italy to the care of the new Fascist directorate, but before sailing he left a personally wilt ten message with officials of the foreign office calculated tn reassure foreign powers lliat his dramatically heralded visit to Africa Involves no threat to the Interests of other countries. "My voyage to Libya contains no menace," the Italian dictator wrote, as set forth in a statement made by officials today. "In spite of the pageant presented by our warships, my voyage i.** merely a matter of prestige. We wish to concentrate attention . C. T. DndorwOod, Kl, broker, of this city. was instantly killed today when a shotgun which he \\:\n handling'* not knowing lt wa^ loa fled, was dls- charged. The charge struck hhn !■ 1 .'< ,*r I l-i*. hi :il I. Wet Issues His Challenge to the Leader of Drys WASHINGTON, April 9—A challenge to dry leaders to join In the movement for a nation-wide referendum on light wines and brers was Issued before the senate prohibition committee by spokesmen for the American Federation of Labor. Appearing as a witness for the wets and speaking as personal representative of President William Green of the federation. William l'oherts said: "I sincerely believe that' those who oppose light wines nnd beers realise that a referendum would declare ln favor of a modification of the Volstead act, "if this were not true why do they fight a referendum so strenuously?" Brides of Ancient Egypt Received * Hair Oil as Alimony PHILADELPHIA, April 9 —Brides In ancient Kgypt stipulated how tbe family finances should be bandied and when divorced, obtain, d hair oil, Wheal and pieces of silver as alimony, Dr. Nathaniel He ich hits learned through translating papyri. Sixteen Prisoners Walk From Penitentiary TIASHVIT.LU, gMttls 9—SIxUan prisoners walksd ont of tha state penitentiary tn Masbrllls tonight after oTarpowsring snd fc-**'flTrlg guards. Ths ooavicts oomayui- d«*r*d a sftv**f oar and ssoapsd. Police Chief Would Stop Publication of Chinese Papers VANCOUVER. April 9.*—A suggestion that local Chinese papers be suppressed was made by the local police chief to the police commission but not entertained. Tho chief's nc- tlon follows a recent story In a Chinese language paper that the police In liquor raids on Chinese cafes had accepted bribes. The story was later retracted. raffs I& SWAN NOW HAS HIS HANDS FULL Senate Committee Grants Divorce to Riches and Betty Compston OTTAWA. April 9,—The senate divorce committee today granted a divorce bill to Charles It. Riches of To- mnto; from bis wife Viola Hailing i;idles the niov'e actress, who gave 'er address as New York C'ty. The hill will come up next week in the ■icnate, and will have to be ratified by both senate and commons before royal assent can be given it and the divorce, granted. Mussolini Honored by Solemn Service at Cathedral 1MSA. Paly. April 9 — For the first ; e in the history of modern Italy. member of the Sacred College of 'irdinals has held a service In honor f the head of the government, Car- ; nal Maffi, archbishop of 1'isa, today iff lets ting at a solemn Te DsifS of hanksgtvlng in the eathednl here on the e^cipe of Mussol'nt when a bullet was fired at him Wednesday- morntng. When the s-rvice wa*- over sn en- ■ins ii"tic crowd accompanied the car- Vral from the cathedral to his rest- rl-nce, singing Fascist songs and wav- n : fla^s. VICTORIA, April 9.—Hon. William Sloan after today will he thc busiest man in British Columbia, with the departure tonight via Penticton, Orand Forks, Nelson and Creston, of Hon, John O'.iver, premier, who is on his way to Ottawa. Hon, Mr. Sloan will be acting premier, minister of mines, attorney-general, provincial secretary, commissioner of fisheries and president of the cabinet council. Police Will Stop 'Petting Parties' in Stanley Park Vi_HCOUVER, April 9—tn nn effort to prevent the staging of "petting parlies" within tho precincts of Stanley park, thc board of park commissioners yesterday passed a bylaw forbidding the narking of Automobiles In the park for longer than 15 minutes later than two hours after sundown. Agnes Geraghty Sets New Record for Indoor Swim CHICAGO April 9—Con i inning her feat of setting a ne*-* w orld's murk every nig lit of the meet. Agnef i *:,-!•- h hty of New ^ork ton)klit swam 2-1) vards tn 3.-2 -1-5 for a new Interna- t onai women's indoor reco rd at tn. ust stroke. The Weath Tlie temperatures below er srs for th* :i hours ending yesterday afternoon st i o'clock. VICTORIA, April 9—Nel snn s ni vl- cinity: Continued fair a nil tn Ild NKI.SON _ *« M Victoria M ca tt 71) .IS 71 llnrkervllle .. 50 M Prtitcs Rupert - ts It JACKIE LEWIS IN DRAW AT COAST VANCOUVBR. B.< T.* « is, l;. -.—The long (raining grind of major league loams. a six-weeks stretch of try-ouis, weight reducing anil reorganization requiring an outlay of more than half a million dollars la at an end. Many of the cluhs already are^ home from the south, others return j tomorrow and Sunday. Most of them | are' confident, some unquestionably | have heen vastly Improved, while I snill others have failed to impress ' critics or have suffered setbacks as a result of unfavorable weather and Injuries to regulars. J NOW York's entries nre due home tomorrow alter one of the most successful preparatory campaigns in their history- -the Olants fortified by a powerful pitching staff and increased strength Supplied in the outfield by Ty Tyson; the Yanks, riding the crest of a terrific wave of" hitting Cof which two infield reeruits, Mark Koenig and Tony Lazerre, have heen partly responsible. Philadelphia already has welcomed Its teams back. Kegarded as little stronger than a year ago, the Phillies find some cause for elation over lhe development of a pitching find in the 111-year-old Ilaerht. Major interest of the Quaker fans, however, centers Id the Athletics who are considered hy critics to hnve been improved by the addition of the hardhitting West Point product, Walter French, in the outfield, as well as the return to first base of Joe Hauser. Bed Sox Hot So Good Disappointment of the Red Sox In a training season interrupted by mueh rain has been partially offset by successful tryouts of two outfielder recruits, Si Rosenthal and Elton hang- ford, while the Braves have given Hub fandom every reason to believe that their sensational finish of 1925 will carry over into the present sea- sun. Hueky Harris and his "Washington SenaturB expect to repeat—not with LETTER FILES FOR TREASURES Ono Mother says: As soon as tiie children begin to acquire clippings or pictures they want lo keep, get each of them a letter file from the stationer. In this gooti-sized, substantial, neat-appearing box they can keep a large amount of material. It is no more expensive than a seruphook and fnr more practical, especially as some of the stuff la bound to lose its interest end can them be more ensily discarded. Hoff Breaks Pole Vault Record Once Again at Chicago CHICAGO, April ft. — Charles Hoff of Norwa- broke the world'* Indoor "tole vault record tonight for tie seventh time since coining* to this country when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 8-^ Inches, bet- teiing* bv % of an Inch his own record set In. Maw York recently. REVALUATION BILL IS READ SECOND TIME Soldier Settlers' Land Issue Is Still in Committee Stage AMENDMENTSWILL BE MADE TO BILL Special Cases Arising in Soldier Settlers' Business Will Be Dealt With i "cast-offs," says Hucky. but with "experienced men," aided by two young finds in Bennett Tate, catcher, and Buddy Myer, Inflelder. Ht. ■ Louis fans aro satisfied that their two brilliant hatsmen—Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal chief, and (.J eorge Sisler, Browns' pilot—are due for another big swatting carnival. Word comes from the Pirates that the champions have recently been rounding to form. The Brooklyn Robins have been disappointed by the Illness of their new inflelder, Butler. Their early hopes also have suffered from many defeats at the hands of the Yankees. Cincinnati has been heartened by the acquisition of Wully Pipp and the return to form of Pitcher Carl Myers, Confidence likewise rules In tho headquarters of the Indians. Tigers alid White Hox as the call to "play ball" draws near. Nelson's Best Cafes THElVHiTE~LUNCH Home Cooking All Whit* Help Proprietor—p. L. SLOAN Next to Overwaitea Stor« THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. BtM—-Heated Roomi by tht Day, Week or Month, Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts, Nelson MAT*IM-:N—Mrs. Irving and children, D. Dlok. Khoreacrrs; W. B. Carr, Siu. can; W. li. Wallace. B. Verescliagln, Nnrthport. Read the Advertisement* KNOW WHAT IS BEST ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail* OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 3!5o Special Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35e We Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles. —PHONE 182— THE L D. CAFE Finest-equipped Restaurant In tha City. OPEN DAY AND NK.HT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water ind Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot nnd cold water We Cater to Private Parties. tl8tere_ In Cmu'dii. of Barer Utmifartnn* of Moooaoetle- •rlde»-Ier of Sallcyllcsciil (Acetjl Salicylic Add, '"A. 8. A."). While lt ta well known tbat Aiplrln means Bayer manufacture, to aaxlHt tbe public against Imltatlona, tbe Tablet* «f Bayer Oompauj will be uamped wtt> their ftueral trade taut, tb* "Hwt Cruil," OTTAWA, April 9.—The government bill for revaluation of soldier settlers' land today got second reading, hut after nearly* threei hours discussion was still In committee stage when the house passed to other business. A number of points were raised. One of'these dealt with the carte of the soldier settler who had left his land and would not benefit by the revaluation; another with the soldier settler, who by industry had paid off his loan. It was suggested that the bill he amended to meet such cases. A further proposal was that tho bill he referred to a small committee of the house. Rt. Hun. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, remarked that he was nn aware of the present contents of the bill with respect to certain alterations propowed when the bill was previously before tne house. He would reserve the right to discuss the matter further. In committee of tho whole. H. M. Hannessun, Conservative, Selkirk, asked the minister to consider soldier settlers who had been on the land, but were forced off by the burden of obligations within recent months. These men should not be excluded from the benefit of revaluation ns they would be as the bill now stood. Mr. Meighen suggested the Recasting of certain clauses to enable the settlement board to give some preference to the man who had been forced J. A. Clark, Conservative, Vancouver- Burrard, naid that the man who had heen forced off his land should be given an opportunity to come hack before the land was sold to settlers from abroad. Obvious Discrimination Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the interior, pointed out that if the man whose agreement had been cancelled by his leaving hla farm was to be considered, then there would he an obivous discrimination against the man who had paid for his farm in full. Mr. Meighen said the hill was an attempt to help those who were still on tlie land. It might be better if the prlnc>Ie of the bill was simply revaluation which might not be quite so generous, but would perhaps be more equitable. A. W. Nelll, Independent, Comox-A!- berni, suggested that the bill might go through In its present form but that the regulations under it should provide that soldier settlers be "given the first opportunity to acquire the land at the revised valuation. Next to soldier settlers, preference, should be given to Canadian citizens. Mr. Hannesson suggested that a small commlttM of the house be appointed to confer on the bill. Buy to Prepare Mr. Stewart replied that what he desired to ascertain this afternoon was how far parliament was prepared to go in the way of this legislation As soon as this information was secured, lt was an easy matter to prepare the hill ln its final form. -_.____ A* Boy8> C-'unaervative, Slmcoe North, suggested that in the case of those who had met there final payments, there should he provision for a refund upon revaluation. T. L. Church, Conservative, Northwest Toronto, said that governments, provincial and federal, were handing out grants and concessions to railway corporations constantly. Surely the returned soldier had Just as much right as any railroad corporation. The present hill was full of difficulties Mr. Stewart declared that he was riot going to argue for a minute that the bill as drafted would remove all discrimination. He thought, however, that It was the beRt that could be done under the circumstances. It would give consideration to every soldier who was on the land. The committee rose and reported progress. Dressy For Street and Afti Wear Dresses in wash fab Broadcloth, Voile, IV Rayon Silk. Very and at wonderful pri House Dressej A big range in Ging Well made and very Nelson Dry Good Ladies' Wear Sptcis most undecorative and rotter added. Sir Percy described the despond" in the music pilg as follows: "It is made up of all music, mixed with the fla those who have either laol or backbone or neither taste bone. It is a sticky, mtwsy yet sufficiently fenced in. thc firuany tunes that lead Berlin crooks robbed after throwing flrecrac-Rei as bombs to clear street. She Could Ha Do Her House Nerves Were S< Mrs. I. M. Parks, Conaec writes:—"I had heart a trouble, and became so breath I could hardly do housework, and was ao n could not think of stayifi( every little sound I heart a shock to me. I Saw THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper - 35c Phons 154 Men's Khaki Pants We Pelieve our Khaki Pants at $2.00 are Kauai in Value to moat klods offered at Fifty Cents Higher. You can prove this. $2 OO. Also at $2.50, $2.75. Youths' V-Neck Jerseys This Is a. T,lne of Colored Designs In Excellent Taste, and Rt our Popular l'rice Is a Winner. , Sizes 28 to 34. $2.95. FREE! FREE!! To make all the town talk, we are co-operating with the Statin nd management. A $5.00 Merchandise Coupon will be in somebody's \ envelope on Pay Nile, Monday, in addition to £ tar land Premium. ■^^t*lEN Suited DoysClotheo TERMS JAZZ AS 'STICKy MUSIC Dance Hall 'Sticky, Messy Place Not Yet Sufficiently Fenced In'. This pre haa been market past 32 years and haa ac_ wonderful reputation for tl of all heart and nerve trou Put up enly by The T. Co., Limited, Toronto. Oat MONTREAL, April 9.—Saxophones were termed hobgoblins of the musical nllgrlm's pathway and Jags was declared to be without rhythm and it was believed and hoped on the declfm to a ppeedy death, by Sir Hugh Percy Allen, director of the Royal College of Music. Londoft, and professor of *-•*«•> •»* 0--ford untvera ty. In a keynote address at today's spechl conference on music in connection with the third triennial conference of thf National Council of Education. I "ih.nk dm\, already ine st«pa of th*-- | f'ancers are ahowlng signs of wearl- j ness No rhythm ts there, only rambling one limb after the other m a THE GUMPS-INTO THE GREAT UNKNOWN il I Cuticura Hea Eczema on He Arms and Lej "When baby was two n old a slight touch of eczema out on her head, tact, arm legs. It turned to weeping f and formed blisters, whicn and the eruptions scaled o was very itchy causing 1 and she was very irritable waa disfigured. The trou eighteen months. 11 tried different rei with no results. Ibeganu.it cuts Soap and Ointment about six weeks I could see s provement. I continued the J ment and after using for i montha she was healed." (S! Mrs.F.Angerman,-425-122nd Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 3,' These fragrant emollients s you need for all toilet pur- Snap to cleanse and purify, ment to soothe and heal, T to powder and sweeten. ■ Urnpl* Etch Fm tj H__ AAiirwa* '(' 1>-(~t; STRATFORD WOI Restored to Health by] E. Pinkham's Veget Compound Stratford, Ontario.— "Af first baby was born 1 started on the tenth day and did a bij ing on the twelfth day. B young (I was married at 19) I know what was the matter, 4 go until I was all run-dowj and nervous, and had a bad d ment For nearly two yean not Bleep and I would always < of having 'not a bead-ache brain-ache.' My mo titer fa. Lydia K. Pinkham's V«i. pound during the Changed Bhe recommended it to H _ taking two bottles I befflfrj little sleep and to feel mW have never left off since UMft for aUmt three months. I C*l say I have taken thirty bottl my second hahy was Dora. it makes child-birth easier l terrible pains with my flri children and very few *ntb m as I was so much stronger now ahle to do my work Ju 1 am still taking Lhe Vegetal S>und as I am nursing baby.1 mKit Pxm*. 49 Cherry Straa ford, Ontario. If yon are suffering from all ness which causes such aj as pains in the side and p nervous feelings, give Lydia ham's Vegetable Compouw "',. ■ ' •■ uam^— THE NELSON Daily news, Saturday- morning, april io, im Page TKres TT- CORONER'S JURY WANTS AUTOPSY OPON KNUDSON Dr. Bennett Makes One; Inquest Reconvenes This Morning At the Inquest opened yesterday on the body ot Olaf Knudson, the man who wns found dead in his room at the Union rooming bouse Thursday, the jury viewed the hody but took no ovidenre, adjournment being made to permit of an autopsy to determine tbe iUtua! cause of death, which has been supposed to have been heart failure. KnudiqQ waa found dead after ho hud been missed for two days, it ht-ing mistakenly thought ho was visiting a friend at Heasloy. '''lie a'Mnnsy wns made yesterday by Dr. J, H. Jiennett. .Dr. H.*H. MacKenzie, nu coroner, f-J in charge of the inquiry. At th'H morning's hearing witnesses Wl be railed and the coroner's Jury will -give its verdict. The jury con* tmt* of Oeorge Leeee, foreman, and Torn Bel1. Alfred Crossley, H. C\ ■"--•pile, William flocltl and Albert That Body of Yours at itMaa w. iu:oi, m_. Trinity United Church Minister—REV. JOHN H WRIGHT. B.A. Residence: 709 Josephine Phone 105. SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1926 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11100 a.m.—Public Service. 7:»0 p.m.—The Cantata, "Ke- 'detnption'a Sons," will he repeated by the choir and orchestra, on tlie request of the Official Board. TUESDAY, APRIL 13 8:00 p.m. — Congregational -Meeting. Reports of all church departments for year ending March 31. Kleetion by ballot of members of Official Hoard for the new church year. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 7:00 p.m.—Tuxis Groups. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. THURSDAY, APRIL 15 7:00 p.m.—Trail Hangers. 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. FRIDAY, APRIL" 16 4:00 p.m.—Mission Band. 7:00 p.m.—C. O. I. T. Advance: Notice—Trinity Sunday Sehoyl Anniversary, April 18, morning, afternoon and evening. l>r. Sanford. Principal of Columbian College and President of Conference, will he present. Music, recitations, etc., by the young people. A new feature in Trinity: extended notice next week. Locating the Gall filaddfer Ag Students we were taught that lhe gall bladder waa located Juat about at lower edge of lib* on tbe right side. A line drawn ft'.UI! tbe right nlppln t« thy liuVvl Ml ■supposed to (uiNh dii ectly over it, the full hhiildw being one«-quarter to one-third the way doWn. Now ah X-ray, P*m t!lal.fct, U professor In WH% ut tlie western universities tttlls us that the gall blad- tiwr Is really betoW this point in 75 per cent o( the caws investigated. Gall bladder ailments are becoming increasingly cuminun, nnd It i* now felt tbat ttlwai* *]tt'ikl|!£ fot* the pain In thi* iu\U*r rigbt part of Chert, lus Wen one of the mistakes made by the patient, and even l>y the physician himself. Appoint he biings out Is that the gall bladder moves up and dt'TVil, according to whoitlPF oil& Ig lying down or suimtltig Up in the erect position oh the feet. The movement is least In well nourished or mufioular people, the movement being but an inch, whereas in this fidka the gall bladder moves up find (Imwu to the extent of thrpe m* four inches. What differ** nee dues this make? Well u tender gall bladder that is away down DMT the navet on the rlfcht s:de, might easily be mistaken for an appendix. Tliere has always been dlffleulty ln locating the gull bladder by the X-ray. However, by meant) of a dye they are now ablt* to get tho put* lines of tho gall bladder in SO per cent of the normal cases. When the Ball bladder shows very faintly or not at all, While not definitely proving gall bladder trouble, still with oth_r signs nnd symptoms, it 18 considered a* pointing to gttH stones ui* Home iufllimma. toi"y condition of the gall bladder. A im>n striking point discovered waa that where the individual was I jaundiced, the dye failed to show up the gall bladder In the X-ray examination, ' A little of the dye gets lntf the kidneys, also, and the right kidney shows up well In lti relation to the gall bladder. Now although the kidney. Is usually lower than tlie gull bladder, the X-ray now shows that tt Is possible fur the gall bladder, with stones ln it, to be actually lower than the kldnev, in which stones may also be located. Now that lt ls possible to get a regular outline of the normal gall bladder, a faint irregular outline in some ailments, and nothing at all in still other ailments, it is going to put the treatment of the gall bladder troubles on a more scientific basis, ' . IASTSHIPYARD PIPE DELIVERED FORFIVE-MILE Peebles Motors Finishes Contract; Saves City Much Money AGE'S -STAMP MILL RUSHING t Iron and steel ■ pipe ttilj t>. la di»n Pacific shipyard, lor the riV<-- . -At) tlje •- li-jliM-feU Ij. railway at t Mi If pipe-line, as per contract, made tbe Journey from tbe shipyard to Bvol»'da's ranch, via trucks of tbe RtObJfal Motors, Limited, and at tlie cobt to tbe city est i ma ted by I Hydraulic Kngineer A. I-. McCulloch, a Nhi thai «».*!i**- iro.htbrt hh» would have 8fi*mcd iftlfloSrflonl UWh'fl tn tbe 1 openness of the winter. Probably two-thirdl of tbe pipe _e- P0_Jt*d at Svoboda's by the motor company in r.ow lying distributed along the route of the pipe line, teamed out by city and hin-d U-miit*. under tbe dl'-wHlnll bf if. A. rC(fH-"n, nnd tin- other 10 days, it Is figured, mil NM tbe last of this jag of pipe lying ready for fitting. Tenders AU High Tbe probability of an early breakup, which later materialized, kept all tender* from teamifts (■■■rttrs<*t<-»'-« to figures uf which the loWeSt wits (d'ae- tirully double the estimate of Mr. McCulloch, who had figund on normal winter haulage with sleighs. After receiving tenders twice, tlie city council finally decided to reject all, and have the. city him t»am»» and do the work ItWOT, t'n-ler the difficult conditions, Alderman H, A. Peebles was under the opinion that motor trucks could Hfi the day for the cltv, keeping within the MdOtllloCh figures*.' and It was suggested to iVl'leS Motors. Limitod. an incorporated company, that it step in, back up this contention, and save tbe city money. This the company eventually did, and received a contract fur hatilaae from the shipyards to the KVoboila. hrWit. Three -'racks X)o Most Of It About February ffl the first car of Frehcb Pipe arrived from the coast, and from that time on tho pipe kept coming. Starting in with one truck of its own, and engaging three others, tbe company at first was up against snow conditions on the upper half of Us haul, having to open a road, and then keep It. open, repair being practically constant. Thi first day saw one piece of puis only taken up, but after tlie first two or three days deliveries Were fairly regular. Kur the most part the cumpntiy hnd three trucks on tbe job, each carrying two sections of 'pipe, but "fur one Week four trucks wan in use. The last section of pipe In the 500 tons delivered at the shipyard was put off at Svoboda's last Saturdav. While not making much of a profit the company kept its costs Within the contract figures, and made good its contention tbat, under the conditions. motor trucks .\vere* the .medicine required. ■ * V Development Is Pushed, jtorts of Property Starkey Re- FIRST CIRCLE PICKS OFFICERS Special Evangelistic Meeting At the Full Gospel Mission Sunday: 11 a.m.; Evening, 7:30. Week-Nights Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:-45. Good Singing. Everybody Welcome. St. Paul's Church REV. P. R. G. DREDGE, M.A., Minister Phont 301R Manse. 315 Silica Mr. F. E. Wheeler, Organist and Choir Master, SUNDAY, APRIL 11 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a,m.— Morning Service. 2:30 p.m.—Adults Hi hie Class. 4:00 p.m.—3. T. Bible Clasa. All young people Invited. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Knights of Pythias will worship with u^, A cordial welcome is extended to all. ' - 4 MONDAY $;00 p.m.—l,adles' Aid Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. 8:00 p.m.—Board of Managers meet. / TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.—S. T. Concert. WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.—Mission Hand. 8:00 p.m.—H. T. Concert. FRIDAY 3:00-8:00 p.m.—Easter Bazaar of Ladies' Aid. 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts, 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor—REV. J, E. TYNER Residence, 316 Robson Str_«( Telephone 711L Sunday School nmi Bible Classes at t;iB, Morning Service at 11:00. Evening Service at 7:30. Thurtdey Evening—At 8:00: i'rayer tteetifif New officers for circle No. 1 of Trinity United church, elected Thursday at a meeting held at the home or Mrs. J. Benson, were: President, Mrs. S. Huddleston; vice-president, Mrs. W. Hancock; treasurer, Mrs. U. Proudfoot; secretary. Mrs. J. Benson; program committee, Mrs. J. A. Irving and Mrs. J. B* Stallwood; flower secretary, Mrs. A, E. Alloway. Shamrocks Defeat Bobtailed Cougars A practice game was played yester- k)f between the Cougars and the Falr- cw yiianiroeks, tht; Sham rucks winning by a score of three guals to one. The Cougars played with two men ihojt The teams were as follows: Shamrocks—A. Itlngrose, J, Horswill, S. Brown, J. Fleury, I. Marquis, B. Brown. H. Rothery. F. Scott, H. Vyse, X. Harrison, R Waterer. Cougars—It. McHeod, V. Wright, E. Rasmdtn, H. Wright, J. Bowman, D. Hush, D. McQuaig, A. England J. Stark*. • --*■ ■ ---,-. Pet Dog Costs Its Owner Four Thousand Per Year NEW YOHK, N. Y„ April 9.— Franclo, a four-pound black and tan exponent of what the well-dressed dog will wear, arrived recently from France with liis master and mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Williams New York, who _ald that Francle costs tbera $4000 a year. The trip. Mrs.-Williams said, was mado to replenish Francie's wardrol at a fancy tailor's shop in Paris. It included, she explained, spring styles in sport olothew, with pockets for gloves and handkerchifs, evening clothes, morning costumes, pajam and other "necessities." Francis, his nlitrtu snid, seldom drinks, but appreciates good lbpior in a mild highball at tea time. Loot leg liquor, however. Is offensive fi mncle'i taste. She said that sh. and Mr, William_ have four other dogs, whose annual expense is f_3,000 a year. -,.,".•. TRAIL ARRIVES AT WALK DECISION Cement Walk for Riverside Avenue to Be Built; Road Lowered .THAli-, April ».—Construction of the uncompleted link of concrete sidewalk along Riverside avenue over which tne city council has spent sleepless nights on account of the cost Involved 1ms been decided on. To concrete the subdivision strip involves also the building of a Vary high retaining wall on the property side; with additional retaining walls hetween tbe walk and the highway if both re kept at present grades; or, alternatively, the lowering of the highwuy grade to sidewalk grade. The last plan has been adopted, from comparative estimates submitted by the city engineer. Tbe work to be done will Include an eight-foot walk along tlie skating NU, ft six-foot walk along the nub- division, and a six-foot crossing to Oak street, at an estimated est of J-0S0: construction of retaining wall on the property side to present property grade at a cost of IttSQ; lowering or the highway to sidewalk grade, lowering of 500 feet of eight-Inch water main and a hydrant, and building of a retaining wall COO feet long fkJg* °ak strtl-t hati* cut to cost On account of tho excessive cost and the street work involved, the council was indisposed to saddle the property-owners with the usual portion of the burden under local improvement plan. An effort will there- tore be mado to have the city as Buine an equitable portion of the costs. Fred A. Starkey, just, back from his duties at tlie Wembley exposition Nr tbe department of mines, took time off a day or two ago to u;lj a visit ot Inspection to tin; Colden Age property at Hall, which put itself on the map during his absence. He, reports good -progress being made in the construction of the _U- •dHinp stamp mill, of the Stroup type. tllft-f bffiug two sections of 10 stamps each. The point where the mill is located has been named Golden Age siding. A ercw of -V men is busy at the property. * , lt in tho Intention of the company to push thy lurmtd on No. I vein, so as to cut No. ,2, Which will be accomplished in a distance ut HO feel, giving a depth of 300 feet. Californian Capital financing of improvements was accomplished by Mlttng a consider;* ble share interest to California capital, and It is expected there will be in trouble in further financing of the property. The California representatives are expected to spend a good portion of the coming summer at the camp. In the meantime. BM Terzian la In charge of the development of the property, while the oonstruetion of the mill is under a competent engineer. ' Kootenay Old-Timer Buried at Vancouver; Old-Timers Bury Him Tl,e forterai of the tat* William Kirkpatrick, old-timer uf Ro»«l*-d and \mii, tnoh place to Ocean View cemetery, Vnneouver, April 1. -Pallbearers were all Kootenay old-timers—I'll 11 Ip White, Joe Bo>er, John l'hilhert, Robert McDougal uml T, H. Atkinson. Mercury Climbs to Sixty-seven; a Heat Record H.-at records for this season were broken yesterday when the mercury at Nelson climl-eil to HI d'KreeS, it degrees higher than Thursday. _b_ ba me 24 hours, ending yesterday ftcrtiooii at "i o'clock, recorded a low point of 31 degrees during thc night. within a couple of degrees of the frost mark. There was thus the remarkab'.e pread of %:, degree's in temperature for t be 21 hours. SPOKANE BOXER ARRIVES TRAIL Morrell and Burrell in Good Shape; Both Sure of Victory ! TRAIL. April 9.—Kay Morrell, the Spokane hoy who fs to mix with Jim- mie ISurndl of Lethbridge, in Trail, arrived two days ago. He worked out Thursday night at Columbus hall, and tonight in the old smelting company's store. He made a very favorable impression on the fans who saw the work-out, who are looking forward to an excellent scrap. Hoth boys are in the-best of shape and each is extremely confident of victory. Foreign minister of Panama Republic says Richard O. Marsh, agitator, will not be allowed to land on the Isthmus again. She Always Keeps Them in the House So Says New Brunswick Lady of Dodd's Kidney Pills Carrier Pigeon . Rode for Forty Miles in Auto WASHINGTON. April ».—The navy's pet pigeon flOr? about a carrier bird that went A.W.O.U from a canal zone station for a year and then returned to duty. || capped In an official report from" San Diego of an aerial niMnaftr which stole a -tn- iiiIIh automobile ride to deliver its message. , / Tbe San Diego pigeon arrived at lhe navy station there perched on a motor car driven by Mrs. F.velyn Johnson of San Diego, who said 11 hnd boarded the machine at Oeenn- ■dde. 4l) mile* away. It p omp;h look up its resilience in the leased, presumably fiom a plant wiih a message addressed to th avialloii station. Premier's Nelson Date Not Known; He'si on His Way Which day I'lemler Oliver will be in "Mm is not vit kmiwn, Kenm-Ih ..','",' "'"' ''•", ■""""■IVMl nn earlier Intimation from the premier on the matter, receiving no further news yesterday. * The premier m now on the road rriiin the coant. and u_wire received by The imlly N,.w„ last night intimated his itinerary would Include 1'eilticton, Grand forks, Nelson and Creston. Mr. Campbell's original information was that tlie premier would spend either Monday or Tuesday ln Nelson. Sings in Chorus With Broken Rib .kCl R, "-'boyce. one of thc chorus In he production of "Merrie England" by the Nelson Operatic society, mnn un- *et difficult*. .„ the Friday _ijh* performance, having his lift arm •trapped to his cost to favor a broken rib. which he had aciuired by lilting too heavily on a wrench which he »as using at the Nelson Iron Works The first night ne hardly was aware of the broken rib. but the second night the member was uncomfortably conspicuous. The two pages In the comic opera. Masters Konald Sampson and Hugh O Newton, were presented wllh a gilt of chocolates at the Friday night per- formatiee. * Mrs. M. rU|>sanderlne" to offset any bad effects. After tho first application your hair Will tako on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre, become Incomparably Ri»rt, wavy and appear twice as thick ami abundant. Falling, hair stops and dandruff disappears. A IB-Cent bottle of refreshing "Dan- dorlne" from- any drug Bture or .toilet counter will do wonders for any girl's hair. It goes right to the roots. ln- Vlgorates. nourishes and strengthens them, helping Hie hair to grow thick, Healthy and luxuriant. Automobile Club of British Columbia Services Rendered to Members Service with the Club to go out over a radius service on the way to correct mechanical be completed within 30 minutes—or tow age or elsewhere. Either or both ia en- tion letin eei-vice furnished by affiliated Clubs a read at the time of the inquiry can be was a month previous. Free Towing and Emergency Road Official garages are under contract of 12 miles in answer to a call for difficulty on the road—if this can the car to the nearest official gar tirely free to members. Free Road Maps and Road Informa Owing to a regular weekly road bul throughout, the actual condition of ascertained, not what the condition Free Legal Advice In case of an accident with another a member as to his liability by ap Free Legal Defence in the Police In the event of a member being fraction of the Motor Vehicle Act, he of the nearest Branch, who may eng alone has saved members considera Free Emblem for Your Car This is furnished to every member, enamelled emblem can be obtained will be refunded to the holder upon member. Free Magazine A copy of the Pacific Coast Motorist, an up-to-dute monthly motorist magazine devoted to the Club's activities and motoring in general, is provided for in the membership fee. The Club has more members, in relation to the number of car owners in the Province, than any other State on the Pacific Coast, including California, which goes to show that the members appreciate the services rendered. The Club is internationally and universally recognized, the Club emblem with a membership card unlocking the gates of friendship and welcome practically anywhere in the civilized world. car, free legal advice can be obtained by plication to the Vancouver office. Court summoned in the police court for an in- may place his case before the Secretary age a lawyer to defend the action. This ble expense. but should you wish a better one, a silver on the payment of $2.50, which amount its return should he cease to become a It is good iiiriuraiice tluxt Why not join the Club and enjoy Us benefita? you cannot afford to be without. For membership or further information, apply WM. E. B. MONYPENNY, Chairman Local Branch, Trail, B. C. T. H. OLLIS, Secretary Local Branch, Trail, B. C. R. D. BARNES, Chairman Local Branch, Nelson, B. C. A. B. GILKER, Secretary Local Branch, Nelson, B. C. =5=5 J] i ____. Fare rour TTir OTXSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNTKC, ATR' THE DAILY NEWS PnbllRhfd aaaa-j morning utmpt Pun- «fcy by Tht* News I'uLlishing cuinp-iiy. I'tnltod, Nelsnn, H >'. Bailne&ti letters should be ad-drem,©1. Htad checks and money ordpra n-;„_«- pky_bl« to The Newa Publishing -*oni' pkny, limited, and tn no cas* to Indl v|_uh1 members of the staff. Advertising rate ranla and A.D.C •tntementa of rtroulaMon mulled ol l-f-quest. or may he seen at the office of my advertising agency r*"*oi*nlzed b* "it> CanfidJan Press a-s-ioct_tIon. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Ity mall (country), per month....! .*J© ■Per year 8.00 Hy mall (city), per year 1J.0C Ihitslde Canada, per month 75 Per year T.50 Ifclivered, per week .26 - Per year 11.00 Payable ln Advance : M»nbir Audit Bnrean of Circulation u4_.'' SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 19:6 Give Prisoners Work, Within Limits but Tlie Lighter Side ■■■BXOtfifl^Ewr-aota--^ Reader* of The Dally Newt contribute many of the bent Heme to this column. Juwt sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume and send In your brightest Ideas —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET ' When Miss Agnes McPhail, Canada's lady parliamentarian, il engaged with such a matter its improvement in the conditions surrounding convicts, in- *Aead of such a matter as argu- i|ig that memorials to the nation's fallen are memorials to *\t'ar, she is doing worthy and useful work. Her motion, which the house of commons unanimously adopted, was as follows: ji "That, in the opinion of thia hoiiHe, the administration of penitentiaries be amended to provide: First, sufficient productive work -to keep tlie inmates employed; iknd second, that a share of the 'proceeds go to dependents, and In the case of no dependents, such : share to be held ln trust till release." Those who supported the motion, including Miss McPhail herself, regarded it as a consideration that, in addition to relieving the dependents of prisoners from want, and having a beneficial moral effect on the prisoners, the plan of providing productive work for the great fund of unused labor in the penitentiaries would make those institutions to a certain extent, or perhaps absolutely, .self-supporting, and the instance was given of Jackson penitentiary in Michigan. This is a consideration, of course, but should not be the governing one. -There are states in the United States that have made money out of their penal institutions, farming out their unhappy prisoners in chain-gangs to w»rk for contractors under con- 1 ditions approximating those of Siberian exiles under the fear of the knout. "Administration of justice, having consideration for the Welfare of the state, which is ' entitled to law and order, the discipline of the offender but also his moral improvement, and the survival without undue suffering of his dependents, , should be the governing aim. It is gratifying that the right course should also involve financial benefits to the treasury of the country, and those benefits are to be kindly regarded as long as they are kept vjhere they belong, as incidental. I But if the rule should be set up that every penal institution in Canada must be self-supporting, imagine the rivalry to get aj much out of the prisoners as possible, the possibility, of sweatshop conditions under the iron discipline of a penitentiary! Elf a penitentiary must be self-supporting, why not a provincial jail, with the wardens industrial taskmasters? .If self-maintenance is to be the rule of the administration of justice, why not systematically arrange that police court income must maintain the police? A bonus system to police efficiency, judged by the number of profitable arrests, would be in keeping with this principle. "Our vocational knowledge should certainly be applied to onr penal institutions—for a guard against the wolf at the door of unhappy dependents, for the moral and pecuniary benefit of the prisoners, and for the advantage to the institutions and to society in providing counteraction to the tendency of a penitentiary to be, for many, an advanced school ol crime. | Rut the turning of our penitentiaries into frankly industrial institutions, manufacturing supplies of all sorts for the ifte of the government, and conceivably making profits on Aeration—which was what •seme of the speakers suggested - is a.jump the country is not yjt ready for. ■Soviet officials at LentnKrnd found j S( packliiB eases containing lead medals prepared to decorate followers of Kerensky. "We've got _even books, but I don't never read 'em much unless Pa's gone to lodge meet- in'." delights In the thought that i will go to ball 'jinoiiy f Ukw >■ takes two years lu make ti man say rice pudding. One never actually needs profanity ■x.cpt when trying to pass a house jii g Ford ebMsll on a narrow road. One reason why thc cheerful giver is cheerful is because he knows the publicity is worth the money. Th'-rc's uue con solution. Important Efficient Housekeeping ■y LATT&A Jl KIKIMif _toJLiJ_Lilg.-3^EU:X£tX-J£l_t_-a THE SAVING HOUSEKEEPER itinmte a CD-O'l age and worth by the length of the conversation he cm l.e-p up over a telephone. The oh'ection to a hearse that looks like a limousine ll that It makes •very _edan look I9w a hmraa. The only known way tiuim- JU-I M yuu wai experiment with five or out what you want. A husband who want- lu from it all" usuall-* tttkti the ti'oub'e with hlin WM Wh?n ths wif? hangs rug, come husbands heat to build a t it is to fix to (tad YOU CAN ALSO JUDGE A MAN BY THE SILENCE HE KEEPS. One thing dad usually gives up during Lent is all hope of • spring suit. If you don't feel self-conscious in a new suit, you're in a city of tlu first or second class. She Is old enough to ' be called "Miss" when she will plant the vines to hide the porch swing. Now let's hurry and get all thc unpleasant things out cf the way so we can concentrate on the umpire. Movies, resorts, the ear and such are pleasant, but -home ls rather nice, too, whc.'i you get Hit U. Nothing fn quite M impor lu tlie fender ■■ nnsient world as the first de He isn't really a born failure un- b<~at.r pnd fishing tackle Correct this i shave yourself." a pleasant tone na beat golf un'onoo. •aid tha of voice. get away most of he RO-M out a it with it with ubs. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Rhubarb Cereal Dropped Eggs Te Cotfte Dinner Olives Roast Chicken Potatoes ,\-*para Lettuce Frt'tic.i Dreffl Lemon Tarts Coffee Supper Buked Tuna Dish ■ Corn Muffin* Apple-Celery Salad Jam Cake Ci through 'bard times' she was forced .*, m-iI it. Shire ii" n fho has tolled on It tho ''iily work fee knew— hmis work—not mantfln* "-> ■•*• : much' against the future.'' j What is to thlOoBM "f 'hat women when she encounters ill-heallb or tbe ! feebleness of advancing years? Sixty j Is not old: many of the moot active , women 1 know are GO. But I think ! we will all agree that at CO a woman i should ■'on*-:r to door, looking for employment. M-oicv in the aavfasga built or n safe InveatJnenta, stands betwoos ns and a lingie, destitute old age, when wa shall no looser have the strength to compete with the younger eano-rs. Why do some of us. then, close our eyes to this realisation and sp.'nd money recklessly? That woman little dreamed, as she sat in the safe seem ity of home, husband and son, that ab« Would today be tramping thc streets for work. So wben we think that we "simply must" have ihat set of glass bread- and-butter plates which will go with all our china; or that we've "just got to" buy new silver butter -spreaders— let us stop first and ask ourselves: 'Have we put aside a sensible portion of t!ii'*j -.ink's money'.'" Uy all ttie-jiis lit us have the latest wrinkle in bread-and-hut ter plates and the newest style in butter-sprfaders or salad folks—but only if we can also adhere to a plan of systematic saving. Sonde of the fopaf] trees found in Wyoming are species which no longer grow in the United States. League of Nations council definitely i warded disputed Mu.-ml area to ireat Britain. L- "So yoi Ten Years Ago I $ (■From Daily News of April 10, Illl.) One engineer and eight Lascar seamen were killed yesterday when the steamer Chantala was sunk by a submarine near Malta. • * • 13. C. Hunt of Orand Forks la visit- tin city Miss Jean M Vicar, who was operated on at the Kootenay LttkO Gen- em I hospital Saturday morning, for appondltiUS, Is reported to 'ie ooing very favorably. * • • Since November If, LH".. ,wbrn the second year of lhe Patriotic fund I egan. the cili:*c:is of Nelson and .■istriet have donated IBIH.M, was tin* repjrt of J, H. l>. Banana, trow- Lhly richer at London says 41-daj fist cured her of auto-Intoxication whbh she wished to cure. The other day one of my neighbors advertised for a "maid for general housework." It was pathetic to BU the women who applied for that job- most of them elderly. As 1 stood at my window and watched, one woman. HtoUt, lil-look- ing, and at least 10 years of age, oaSlS away from the door of the -house, disappointed. (For my neigh- ■lor's house is too fckrg * for anybody but a' strong young woman to keep -lean). I .-aid to my-clf: "I wonder :f that Sight would not l-ermade wonon tn save money, where all othei irguno ills had '.'ailed'.'" That evening my neighbor told in 'Ms about the pooV wMiian: "She said she bad once had a big lions'- )f 'nvv own. and Ind never known want while her husha.'.d bad lived Her only child -a son - had died thortly nfter her husband died. Broken In spirit, she went to work—hoping it least to save her home. Pu' Young Tender Leaves and tips used in "SALADA!' GREEN TEA are sealed in air-tight aluminum foil. Their fresh flavor is finer than any Japan or Gunpowder. Try SAIvADA. Youth and Mother's Way A young lady meatic scleiv who is taking up do- with the idea of becoming a teacher was discussing with her mother why a certain cake fails for her and Is always good when mother does it. The elder woman insists that it Is Pacific Milk ond youth will not believe the kind of milk makes a difference, but in ten years, when scientific knowledge becomes practical experience, the daughter will know, even though she can't explain, that the milk produced here Is better and different. PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford "Doctors' Special"— That's the Spirit No matter whether it is on the bowling prWDi after tennis or jrolf, on a fishing expedition or on an arduous motor journey, your thought- fulness in having on hand a bottle cf "DOCTORS' SPECIAL" Reliable Old Scotch Whisky will be appreciated. It always makes pood friends. "DOCTORS' SPECIAL" is a rare old Scotch; matured to a ripe age in wo-jd. There's no finer spirit comes from Bonnie Scotland. Ee sure to call for "DOCTORS' SPECIAL" next time. ! This advt. is not published or i displayed by tha Liquor Control | Board or by the Government of British Columbia. * Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material. Coaat Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Flashlights and Batteries We wish to advise the public that we have received another large shipment of the famous , BURGESS BATTERIES "The Kind That Lasts Longer" We have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the popular styles. y _ —PRICES RIGIIT- Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality PHONE 21 Hardware a c. Women's Lives arc relieved of a great hygienic handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards like tissue THERE is now a new way in woman's liyRiene. A way scientific and c Mtisite that ends the uncertainty of old-time "sanitary pads." It is called "KOTKX." Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second thought, any time, anywhere. Vou meet every day, every business or social demand un- liandicapped. NO LAUNDRY \S Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. You oblain it at drug or department stores simply by sa> ing "KOTKX." Women thus ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of 12. K0T6X No laundry—discard like tissue 46 Boiling Over'means nothing SPEEDIRON Coils Easily Renewed and Repaired If a coil burns out you (.imply lift out McClary's Speediron Element. With little effort and expense you can have the coil replaced by your dealer— while you wait. Itisjustas easy and simple to replace the unit as it is to plug ir your iron or toaster. P»T*0M -".Ot-MMJ IN the days ot old-fashioned "open" elements, boiling over was a serious matter. Liquids dripping over the sides of the cooking pot and into the exposed wires and grooves frequently caused coils to burn out—a source of much inconvenience and expense. NOW all that is changed. McClary's wonderful, new Speediron element enables you to cook with your mind at complete ease because you know nothing can injure the element. Your preserves, your soups, your kettle—they may boil over a dozen or a hundred times without doing the slightest damage. The coils in McClary's Speediron are protected by a smooth, cast- iron surface — a surface so durable that hard knocks, falling pots, leaks and drips cannot possibly harm it. Lasts as Long as the Range Itself That's the amazing thing about McClary's Speed- iron. It lasts for years and years. And you have a range that cooks at great speed and saves current. The contact heat principle on which the Speediron operates eliminates waste by radiation—the heat goes into the pot, not into the kitchen. This means increased speed and exceptional economy. • MXIaiyfc Electric Range , For Sale by the Corporation of the City of Nelson and West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Trail and Rossland Alabs_?tine\Vyis-- In exquisite setting for youf furnishings THE living room is the heart of the home. A place made beautu'ul by music, flowers and books, with sun-filled windows for cheeriness and ease-giving furniture for comfort. And, as a pleasant background for the perfect living-room there should be walls of mellow beauty; preferably low-keyed in color and devoid of distracting pattern. Velvet smooth in texture and diversified in hue, Alabastine provides a living-room wall finish of most engaging and artistic quality. Our Free Stencil Catalogue, with many attractive stencil designs, will be of great assistance in helping you re-decorate your living-room. Send for it along with free booklet "Homes Healthful and Beautiful" illustrating the charming effects Alabastine tints achieve. The Alabastine Co Paris. Limited * * ( Paris, Oat. • CHURCH'S HOT or COLD WATER Alabastine THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1926 P«t« .?T«y In All Styles. In All Leathers. Priced for Your Purse. R. Andrew & Ce. Leaders in Footfashion L f)a!ly loss by fire In United State Is pwMmnted nt $1.400.000. This column is helng conducted hy Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All newa of a social nature, including re- ceptlcnn, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her residence* The Strithcona hot**! drawing room was a beautiful scene Thursday evening when Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert flrnil- lie entertained at a smart dance In honor of their daughter. Alma's, sixteenth birthday. Yellow and green was the color scheme carried out throughout the dance hall; the flowers us»*d were daffodils. Mrs. William Simpson at-wisted Mrs. Srnillle in receiving the many guests, who included Miss Iris Robertson, Miss Dorothy Titsworlh. Miss Margaret Hlpperson. Miss Florence (Jrant, Miss Molrii McLeod, AlifH Mildred Luteri, M-itiS M. Currie. Mlaa Mollle Koasea, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Irene Armstrong, Miss Dorothy Jells, Miss Doiolhy Hall. Miss Eileen CairnH Miss tllndvs Hall, Mins ('.race Hall Miss Charlotte Jeffs, Miss Itita. liohertflon, Miss Alberta Cook, Miss Alyraid Morrison, Ititl Ethel Shaw. Miss Gladys (Jamnion, Miss tsabeHe Walton, Miss Kvetvn Clark. Miss Marjory Stobo. Miss Ruth Robertson, Miss Louise Peebles, Miss FloroOco Hanna, Miss Dorothy Hlllam. Miss Margaret Alblan, Misa Nettie Macdougall. Miss Olive Mouat, Wilfrid Lauritz, Conrad Thor Bobhv Hall, Crawford Hall, Norman Lauritz. Jack Fleury. Ted McVIcar, Robert StDenis, Jack Byres,, Alfred Jeffs. Stanley tJcn- Mt, (lordon Irving. Wilfred Hush. Rege Rush. Emil Carlson, Arnold Darl- son, Cecil Cameron, Verne Reld. Thomas Allen, Howard Maundrell. Jack Huddleston. R. MacLeod, Elden Waterer, Jack Horswill. .1. Stark. Qfforfa Wallaeh, George Campion. Ned Rhodes. Gerald Stlhba, Stewart Sinillie. L. Walton, Ronald Samson. Mrs. W. Simpson. Areal whole wheat cracker TRISCUIT made the same as Shredded Wheat Biscuit Pressed into a wafer. Crisp, Delicious Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H i N. Cairns and Mr.", J. fiavfne. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Colin F. MacDougall, Victoria street, have as their guest Mrs. K. /, Fitzpatrlek, and hrr son, Ernest, of Graml Forks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggleton left last evening for Paotloton. • • * H. C. Nichols of Castlegar apent yesterday in town. • • • Rev. J... Kennedy, pastor of the 1'nlted church, with headQuarters in I'rocter, was a city visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Donaldson Of Salmo wore in town yesterday, having come in Thursday evening to attend "Merrie England." • • • J. E. Ohorn of Rohson spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. T. A. Alrey of Cedar Point was a Nelson shopper yesterday. • • • Mips Doris Gledhlll Johnson of the operating staff of the Urltish Columbia Telephone company is ln Trail, the guest of her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. H. Uledhlli Johnson. • • * Miss Hancock loft yesterday for Kaslo. • • • Mrs, Ian C. Campbell of Willow Point was a Nelson shopper yesterday. • • • R. Lockwood and daughter oL. Edge- wood are spending a few davs lo town. • • • Circle No. 1 of Trinity church was entertained Thursday aftornoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ren son, Houston street, when Mrs. Renson and Mrs. F. Goldsmith were Joint hoRteSBes. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the retiring president, Mrs. W. Hancock, alter which Mrs. Charles Simms gave a reading entitled "Don't Tell All 1 You Know." Tea was then served by tbe hostesses, those present being Mrs, W. Hancock, Mrs. George Rlmins, Mrs, L. O. Campbell, Mrs. A. K Allow.iy, Mrs. J. A. Irving. Mrs. S. Ituddlaston. Mrs. John Lundle, Mrs. Carmen Magllo, Mrs. J. H, Wright,-Mrs p. Proud- foot, Mrs. F. Goldsmith, Mrs. J. R Stallwood, Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mrs. L. Hanna and Mrs. J. Benson, • • * C. P. McFarland, a Calgary lumberman, spent yesterday in town. • • • Major R. K. Waite leaves this morning via the Great Northern for Portland, Ore. a a a Miss Irene Kerr, who has been a guest at tbe home on Ward street of Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. nnd Mrs Graham, has returned to her homo at Longbeach, • * * Mr. -and Mrs. D. D. MacLean. Carbonate street, have hnd as their guest Mrs. Allen Merry of Slocan City, who left for her home yesterday. $170 ROUND TRIP "These Cunard, Anchor- 1 Donaldson Third Cabin Vacations are a veritable boon to people with moderate incomes." 7 Sailings, Plymouth, Cherbourg, London. 'June. 26, July 10, Au*}. 20. To Liverpool July 2', July 30. To Belfj.it and GIjs^oiv June 25, July 9. ANCHOR- DONALDSON LINE toGlasgou) Particulars from THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. 622 Hastings St., Va ncouver; or Any Agent Mrs. for Va Harding left last i ver. ening N. Lanning of Procter, was a city visitor yesterday. • * • lira, II. H. Pitts, Cedar street, has returned from three Weeks spent at the home of her son-in-Uw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Waidie. at Robson, • • ■ Mrs. C. B. Mansfield's home on Observatory street was the meeting place of the K. C Rridge club yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. A. McL. Fletcher and Mrs. C. I*.. Mansfield wero Joint hostesses. The honors of tho game went to Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. The players ine hided Mrs William Waidie, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mr* S. A. Ball, Mrs. K. i 'amnion, Mrs. N. Murphv, Mrs. George Motion, Mrs. L. W. Humphrey. Mis. J. A. Gilkur. Mrs. C, A, Larson, Miss Addle Irvine, Mrs. K, Ferguson, Mrs. R. H. Pitts, Mrs. P, '11. Mt.ett'[.-ld. Mrs. Andrew Hutherland, Mrs. F. S. Eaton, Mrs. W. O. Ro»e, % s. J. Ramsay, Mrs, H. L, Genest Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs. W. F. Vel- lacott. Mrs. W. H. Jarvis, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrn, Cllker and Miss Jp_n Gllker. Mrs. Gilbert Hartin presided at the tea UteU, while Mrs. F. S. Baton and Mrs. W. 0. RoSfc assisted in serving. • . • » Mrs. Norman Denny of Willow Point motored to Nelson yesterday. * • • • Lloyd Newhurn of Portland. Ore., a former resident of Nelson, is spending a sh«rt vacation In town. • * • A. Deffour, E. McNeill and J. C. Gilker, all of Bonnington, came lo town Chrysler "70'1 Sedan Chrysler "70" Performance Tells How Great is the Difference The most conclusive endorsement of the inbuilt quality of Chrysler "70" is given by men and women who for years drove the costliest cars that America and Europe could produce. These men and women have unhesitatingly expressed preference for Chrysler "70", discarding their bulky and cumbersome f HRYSI FR "70"—,-o mil., Jwr J10111—1 to ss miles in i Vs irconis—tfikone-posva—hydmuticluui-whttlbral.rs. CHRYSLFR "J*"—s* mil*, pr. hour—,o nsilrs le ine ,allon—; s.i aj ipn.'r, in H xcondi. CHRYSLFR IMPERIAL "80"—As *«'«t m(, when the honors for the game were divided among Mrs. ('. D, Shaw and Mrs. Andrew Hutherland. The players were Mrs. Adams of Seattle, Mrs. Harry Amas, Mrs. J. K, Annahl*. Mrs. B. E. Chace, Mrs. Oeorge Clark. Mrs. A. D. Rniorv. Mrs. F. H. Eaton, Mrs. U W. Humphrey, Mrs. T. B. Higgfnhotham, Mrs. V. H. Sheffield, Mrs, Andrew Sutherland. Mrs. R. R. Hall, Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, Mrs. J. S Carter Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mrs. Oeorge Motion. Mrs Oeorge Ferguson, Mrs. ,T, Ramsay, Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Mrs W. 0, Rose. Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. C, W. Tyler, Mr*. A. T. Walley. Mrs. .1. H. Bennett, Mrs. L. L. Boomer and Mra. Cecil Orizzelle. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. ii. Douglas Nagle, Mrs. Cecil Gr!_ielle, Mrs. A. D. Fmory and Mrs. W. O, Rose. • * • Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Fleecer of KaR- lo spent yesterday in Nelson. lhe Mr. Massey of Rirehbnnk was In town on business yesterday. Central Garage. Nelson, B. C Dominion Garage & Sales Co., Trail* B. C . Mrs. B. A. Postill for Vancouver, left last evening Mrs. William Gray, who has been a patient at the Kootennv Lake General hi-spllal, has left that institution for her home in Salmo .- man of Detroit, lhe rummage , Paul'i church of the W.CT. The_ president • Mr. Owen, mining 18 in the ciiy. • e Most successful wat- sale and ten given in S narlera by the memberi l'. yesterday afternoon. of the organization, Mrs. M. Olhbs with Mlt-s Kate McNeil and Mrs. J. Be&tan. composed tbe reception commit ten, while disposing of articles at the rummage table were Mrs, F. OiK- ley, Mrs, Genrge simms and Mrs. John Benson. .The bake table was conducted hy Mrs. J. Weir, Mrs. A. T. Park and Miss Watts. In charge of the candy booth were Mrs, R. E. Gray, Mrs. J. C. Annahle and Mrs. K. J. Cook. The tea. Waa supervised by Mrs. A. O. Lambert, who had as her assistants Mrs. F, Goldsmith. Mrs. A. J. Pill, Mrs, W. Hancock and Mrs. Norman Stibbs. Daffodils and tulips Braced the tea table, where Mrs. J. H, Wiight, Mrs. Alfred Jeffs and Mrs. Hugh Ross presided during the afternoon. Among those contributing to the muidcal program were the Misses May, who rendered vocal duets accompanied by Mrs. J, Mllroy. Miss Edith Wilton gave piano numbers. 1 a a a Mra, A. lCatMM and daughter, Violet, returned last night from Silver- ton, alter spending the last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. a a a ARRLEY", Alia.. April 9,~Mifs Doris Coleman, formerly of Kaslo, B.C., wfls united In marriage to Georire William Kuffler on April 5, They will reside in Delburne, Alta. Gypsum Claims In East Kootenay Will Be Worked CRANBROOK. April 9.--Much interest locally is being taken In the progress of things at the gypsum claims, which local capita] has heen developing in a small way at Wardner, en- der.voring at the same time to interest [ Their _a-iitary cleaalng'a done la meaner that mnch pralse has won. WS don't limply dry cleaning, we do superior dry cleaning— remove all of the soiled distress of the garment and send It back fresh and clean. il.K.FOOT HIGH CLASS t>YO*.r CL.ttVANt-:H tFMI.' EACH. ' PRINCE STYLE COATS At $17.50 to $32.50 Each Strictly tailored Coats of.Pure-wool Tweed in smart designs. Some full lined and others half-lined. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 14 -to 20. SPECIAL VALUES AT THIS PRICE, $17.50, $20.00 TO $32.50. Oatatta -capital fn their ultimate development. Gypsum Ir not found plentifully in this country, ami there Is an increasing demand for gypsum products In the manufacture of building material of various kinds, and other products. It is now retried that the owners of the claims hnve succeeded in Interesting the Canada Cement company, limited, in their development, and that they will be worked shortly, wtth a view primarily to ascertaining their full extent and possibilities. Tho property involved adjoins that in which the Manitoba Oypsum company has been developing some interest recently and which may I soon coma.In -for .development as well. | 1-roipect Phoiphate i>*poelta ■ Another new departure in mining In this district is well on the way, with the announced intention nf the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company to thnroughly explore and prospect the phosphate. deposits, found some SH iniles or so east of here, near Fernle. This is being done under the provisions of niwly formed regulations that permit of larger arean than usual helng taken up for mining purposes. It is stated thut the development of these deposit!-, if they are found to be wnrtli while, would work In as a profitable byproduct at the Trail smelter. 'MRS. HB TOHHOr Auspices 8. T. Club ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, TUES. AND WED., APRIL 13*14 MILLBItOOK, Ont.—Mrs. Edith Mc- Neely. 2 3-year-old Peterboro woman. mother of two children, was found guilty In polico court today on a charge of abetting Harold Gilbert, former Ku Klux Klan organizer, fn threatening to publish defamatory libel with the intention of extorting money. .She was re-leased on suspended sentence. Gilbert watt recently found guilty on a charge of extortion and sentenced to a term in prison. Californian Poppy THAT FAMOUS ODOR BY ATKINSON, LONDON, ENGLAND PERFUMES BATH SALTS FACE POWDER TALCUM POWDER TOILET AND BATH SOAPS The Poole Drug Co* PHONE 25 P.O. BOX 506 J HalFs Music House TRAIL, B. C. Headquarters (or EDISON DIAMOND-DISC PHONOGRAPHS AND EDISON RECORDS N0RDHEIMER, SHERLOCK- MANNING - AND DOHERTY PIANOS Musical Merchandise of every de* *crlpUon. Prompt attention to Mall Order*. Local Agent ALICE CAMPBELL Nelson Music Store Now Is the Time to Place Your Orders for . JStrawberry and Raspberry Grates We Are in a Position to Supply All Kinds of Fruit Boxes No order too large or too small for ua to handle, and all orders will receive our prompt attention. Our boxes are an A-l Box, and we assure you we can give you satisfaction. CHAS. 0. R0DGERS Creston, B. C. Spring Cleaning Now in Full Swing Something to brighten your home: A complete line of Window Draperies and Curtain Materials of all kinds, the best and most varied * line ever shown; Barrymore Rugs of the very latest designs and patterns ; "Scotch Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, direct from manufacturers. Curtains of All Kinds 1WPFI.KD runTAINR— I Old Rose, lllui* end Wiiili*. Fer pair $2.00 to $6.00 8WISS CURTAINS SWISS PANEL NET— *. At 650 to $1.25 SILK FRINGED CURTAINS— Each $1.50 to $8.00 FILET SILK CURTAIN MATERIAL—Yd. $1.00 to"$2.O0 MARQUISETTE— ' . Ter yard :.40tf to ,75£ SCOTCH MADRAS— rcr yard -4$# to $1.25 CRETONNES— , . Ter yard ......35** to $2'.O0 125 Patterns to choose from. Window Shades 36 In. x 6 ft. At $1^00, $1.25 nnd $1.75. Complete with Fixture*. KIRSH EXTENSION RODS— 15«*. 25«\ 40t*. 65«* Si $1.00. Barrymore Rugs WILTON. 6 ft. 9 In. x 9 tt. At - .$48.50 WILTON. 9 ft. x 10, ft. ( In. At $78.50 AXMINSTER, 6 ft. 9 In. X 9 tt. At - -...$37.50 AXMINSTER, 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 In. At $57.50 BRUSSELS, 6 ft. 0 In. X 9 ft. At - - $35.00 BRUSSELS, 9 ft. x 10 ft « in. At _ - $48.50 BRUSSELS, 9 ft. x ,18 ft. At - $55.00 TAPESTRT, 7 ft. 6 In. X 9 ft. At $32.00 TAPESTRY, 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 In. At $38.00 TAPESTRY, 9 ft. x 12 ft. At $45.00 mats _ $3.50 to $25.00 SCOTCH JNLAJD LINOLEUM —Laid. aq. yard -. .$1.90 20 Patterns to choose from. PRINTED LINOLEUM—9x12 ft. twlde. Scotch make. Per eq. vard _ $1.35 " ft,, wide. sq. yard .-$1.15' 35 Patterns to choose from. A Few. Remnants of INLAID AND FR1NTBD LINOLEUM at - HALF PRICE CONOOLHTUM RUGS AND LINOLEUM RUGS—All sixes. From ...65** to $19.50 Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. _ frPajeSh ' THE NELSON DAILY NEW_", SATURDAY MORNTNG, APRIL 10, 1926 "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" m BEST PROCURABLE aoTTUD 4 6U»«»NT(tD_V tt^*»**v MODUCt Of SCOTLAND Tb* Orijin.l Label — look for it >t the Vendor', and insist oa GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement ls not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, LORD AND LADY BYNG RECEIVE AUTO AS GIFT Let Your Boy Cude _r on o *} uoycycle Little Brother to the OCM-'Bike" , ■ CANADIAN PACIFIC \ RAILWAY E Commencing April 19 jj Arrow Lakes, Slocan Lake, Nelson-SIocan City, Kaslo-Nakusp I Regular service will be" resumed as given in current •.time cards, and present temporary service will be with- ; drawn. J. S. Carter ;.. District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. MOTHER toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops' and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all. ages, To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of — _< , , , ^^t^*^. Proven directions nn each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it You Wonder Why You Cannot Sleep IF you could only sleep at night there would be some chance of getting back the nervous energy which if expended during the day. But you cannot Bleep. In the mornings you arise feeling tired and played out By evening you are all in. Your nervous _y_t_m U entirely exhausted. - MIs there no way to get out of this .condition?" you aflk. .'here i*.' Hv using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food regularly you can feed the nervea back to health and vigor. Perhaps you have never realized the cause of your sleeplessness. But this is the outstanding symptom of exhausted nerves. You may tliQ have nervous headaches. indigestion and spells of despondency. You may be unduly sensitive to light and sound. You may be irritable and inclined to worry when there is no real cause. But inability to rest and sleep is one of the surest signs that you need the help of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to get back to health. Nervous disorders do not get better of their own accord. You. must supply the elements of Nature which are required to build up the depleted cells and these elements are most happily combined in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 60 ets. a box. all dealers or The Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Limited. Toronto 2, Can. - (Continued From Page On_.*» ada to their excellencies. The motto as trannratt-d reads: "Would lt not*, be a beautiful thing lf you were only coming Insiead of going." Chwing* aaA Pip« This expression aroused a crescendo of cheering and the i»tpers ln company with Pipe Major Gillies played with extra enthusiasm. The Lady Byng of Vimy came Into the dining room when the speeches began, the first time she has appeared at a Vimy dinner. Following the toast to the King, _en. Sir Arthur Currie preceded the presentations to their excellencies with a speech ln which he first referred to the unique distinction conferred on him by the officers of the overseas forces of Canada ln selecting him to express in th-ir behalf the regard and affection for their excellencies. Sir Arthur dwelt on the glory of Vimy, the lessons for Canada today lt has given and then eulogized Lord Byng's merits during his term as governor-general. If there Is one thing more than another you have tried to Impress on all our people lt is their duties and responsibilities as citizens of our ountry," said Oeneral Currie. He was sure Lord and Lady Byng would not forget Canada or her people after they o back to England. General Currie then askfd Lady Byng to accept from the officers of the Canadian corps, a portrait of their beloved chief, and turning to his excellency said: "And will you, Sir, ln memory of other days, and as a small mark of our deep affection, please accept a motorcar." Present! Kim With Oar Here the cheering resounded, the pipers tuned up with renewed vigor and all the party, after her excellency had feelingly expressed ber thanks and gratitude for the portrait, marched out with Oeneral Byng to the front door of Government House, where the limousine waa waiting in a special portico. It ls a Canadian product throughout,' having been made at Oshawa, according to special specifications so as to be suitable for use in Kngland. On the radiator cap ls ft Canadian beaver of silver from Cobalt. A Canadian silver plate at the back of the front seat carries the inscription: "To Their Excellencies the Governor- General and Lady Byng of Vimy, this car is presented by the officers who served in the overseas forces of Canada, 1914 to 11*18, as a token of deep affection, April 9, 192-5." The portrait is also Canadian. It was painted by Major Ernest Fosberry, A.R.C.A., of Ottawa, who served as an officer in the 87th battalion {Canadian Grenadier Guards) in France under General Byng. It shows his excellency ln the frock coat of a British army general and is a remarkable likeness. Soldieri Pleased Sir Arthur, In opening his speech said he wished to express to the governor-general the feeling of warm friendship held for him by thousands of former members of the Canadian Expeditionary forces. "I think, Sir," he said, "that when your appointment was announced, none \vi i> as pleased as your old soldier friends. "Muring your 13 months' association with the corps ln 1U16 . to 19U they had come to know you, to understand lo appreciate you. The high hopes for a most successful administration have been most generously fulfilled and we shall i»art with ffel- injts of must profound regret, knowing that we' have lout a friend and counsellor—syinpalhetlc and wise. Ia Familiar Figure "Since coming to live In Canada you have, to an unusual degree made yourself familiar with Canadian life, Canadian people and Canadian problems. You have visited every part of Canada and some parts many limes. In those visits vou have taken care to meet and talk with Canadians of every occupation and of every social station. You have not preferred one province to another. You are as fumillar with Nova Scotia aa with British Columbia. From your detached position vou have surveyed the country as a whole, appreciated its varied and varying interests, understood its local jealousies, and lis national pride, and remembering that the old corps only reached its strength after being welded Into a united whole, you have constantly but modestly urged the Canadian people to forget any sectional differences, any foolish jealousies, to put out of ttulr hearts all racial suspicions, all religious prejudices, and with firm faith and justifiable confidence to work together to the end that Canada may march triumphantly to the goal destiny has marked for her. "You have lent your support to all worthy associations. While the old comrade of battle dajs knows that you keep an epochal place for him ln your heart, you have encouraged him not to give too much in the past, but that as he bore for years the burden of a crippled world whose teare are not yet dry, so he must bear his burden in the battle for a new and better •vmieland. • • • "We know that after you go home, you will not forget Canada or her people. • • • '■I'erhaps you will tell the people of the mother country that here ts a land of freedom and of opportunity." Emotion Holds Baron His excellency, when rlHing to speak, was greeted with almost deafening applause and cheering. •It would be better, perhaps, if I dldn t say anything," began Lord Bvng In a voice that was faltering because of the emotion he felt. "I cannot express what my wife and I feel." be continued. "I can t y_ __* *"** or(*ln,*r>' words, but I thank you sincerely, I thank you from the bottom of my heart in behalf of my wire and myseir. We are assembled here for the fourth Vimy dinner at Oovernment House. Vimy was an action. siiccesHful in its conception lucceatftil in nn jkmio-* p„-. cessful because It was prepared with earnestness. H was brought to fruition by a generoim discipline. It was a discipline that was understood, brought to a climax by a united Canadian corps, a mrps whose merits snd qualities I am at a loss to expreaa In words. Ii is expressed best in the words of Pope's 'Eisay of Man' when he aald 'Whose body nature was and (M the soul.' "I have been five *"■->•*r- --*--*<-'' ■......,. ,.* .*-. RAY MORRELL* •+->•# Spokane, Wash.—135 lb>. ' ■ Italian Lightweight Champion, Northwestern State* GOOD PRELIMINARIES Door Open 7:30. Preliminaries, 6:00. Main Bout, 9 ptm. Rimjside Seats, $1.60; Rush Seats, $1.10,- tax included. Here Are Some More Real We invite you to inspect any of these buys. There is a car here far every purse. If it is your wish to own a car, there is no need to be without one. LOOK THESE PRICES OVER ALL CASH Chevrolet (Baby Grand) S200 Overland $350 Chevrolet (1924 Model) $450 Nash $600 McLaughlin Six (K45).. $600 McLaughlin Six (1923 Model) $1250 McLaughlin Six (1924 Model) $1400 McLaughlin Six (1925 Model) $1600 INSTALLMENTS Initial. 12 Monthly Payment. Payments of $80 $140 $180 $240 $240 $11.35 $19.85 $25.25 $33.80 $33.80 $500 $60.60 $560 $77.83 $640 $88.02 At these prices cars purchased on the installment plan are protected by insurance against fire or theft. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Distributors McLaughlin and Chevrolet Cars COR. VERNON AND STANLEY STREETS - PHONE 35 ILANEY MATCHED WITH AD STONE JEW YOHK. April 9—Jack Delaney. •nch-Oanadian, Bridgeport, outstand- liKht-hoavyweight challenger, has matched to fight Ad. Stone of iladtlphia, in a 12-round open-air It at Ebbets' Field, May 26, pro- ter Humbert Fugazy announced to- ASHINGTON STUDENTS DEFEAT CAUFORNIANS BATTLE, Wash., April 9.—Unlver- • of Wanhlngton made a cfcan eep on Lake Washington today of annual rc-wing regatta with the Iverslty of California, winning three PRICE Only large production could build Champion superior quality at such low prices as 80 and 90 cents. 9* oumf-i-t*. r- CxclniWrW for Fords mm. —T-u-k-K] in th. Red Dot 50/ <_-_M-W—— fnr t»ra otk-f tt.**n Pot-da *» , —p..k-_l In th. It ku. Bos 9Qf Champion D'*>*nduM* for Every Engina* A Canadian-made Product Win—or, Ont. Still Another Record -greatest ta Dodge Drothert First came January- history! Then February—another record month! I And now, at the hour this is written, reports from all parts of Canada clearly indicate that March not only surpassed every previous March but piled up the greatest record of sales EVER achieved by Dodge Brothers great organisation. An overwhelming expression of public confidence in Dodge Brothers and in the goodness and value of the car they buildl Experience has taught more than 1,600,000 motorists that Dodge Brothers product stands alone and unparalleled in solid dollar-for-dollar worth. Thirty thousand new owners a month are finding everything they value most highly in a motor car. Long Life — Dependability — Exceptional Riding ' Comfort — Good Looks, and Smoothness of Operation. And they also find SAFETY in the all steel body construction, double-strength steering unit, and a chassis made brute-staunch with more pounds of drop-forgings and chrome vanadium steel than in any other car in the world, regardless of price. Touring Car . . M095 Coupe M170 Roadster .... 1095 Sedan 1235 F. O. B. Tsmest., Team to b. msUstst The Capitol Motors, Nelson, B. C ■ P.O. Box 783 Phona 65 Dddbe* Brothers MOTOR CARS M A D •■** • N CANADA —:— PageElgH THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1926 Markets TRADING DULL ON WALL STREET Time Rates Reduced Further; Steel.Shares in Flurries; , Tractions Strong NKW YOUK, April 9.—Trading in today's stock market was dull and colorless with price movement irregular nnd generally inconclusive. Chief financial interest of the day centered in the further reduction in time rates, which were quoted on a flat 4% per cent basis as against 4*% to 6 less than a month ago. Increased reservations of the New York Federal lie- serve bank and the 11! federal reserve banks combined also testified to ,t-be relative ease of Uui credit situutiou. Brokers' loans h ported to the federal reserve bank dropped over $117,000,(100 in the week ended March 31, bringing the total to jr>G5,fi73,000 below the high mark of the year established In the week ended February 17. Flurries of selling in the etee1 shares presumably were In anticipation of another decrease fn the March unfilled orders of the Vnited States Hteel Corporation, estimated at from 200,000 to 300,not} tons, which will be made public at noon tomorrow. United States Steel common broke below 120 and then rallied to 121 % for a small fractional gain on the day. Bethlehem and Crucible established a new low level for tiie year at 19% and 66. respectively. The last-named rallied to 67%, where it waa -off 2->i on the day. Baldwin was run up over 2 points, to lOj'.-i, closing near the top. A strong undertone was shown by the local tractions and steamship issues as Adams Kxpress, American Ice, American Woolen preferred, Atlantic Hefining and Uold Dust. Call money renewed at 4 per cent, and held at that figue all day although banks are reported to have called about $20,000,000 in loans in connection with week-end settlement. Prime commercial puper held steady nl 1^ per cent. Total sales—S9S,600. Market Quotations < i High Low Closo Rilt. & Ohio ... S.ii _7 87M, Can Pacific ,.. US m. Nor, pfd. ... 73 72y- 73 Nor. Pacific ... 70 -^ 70 70 li N. Y. Central .. lltS 122 122% Rock Island 44 43% 44 Sou. Pacific !2 American Loco. . PK ;ili% 1*7 U. S. Steel U'lH n.^a 121 Gen. Motors 120 £ iff 129-4 Stude. Corp r-3-,, 52T4 53*_ Willys Ovid. _J -3% 25 Pacific Oil 54*>h 5-1*4 54-/.. Phillips Petr .. 13% 42*j» 43 *_ Shell Union Oil.. 2^ Stan. Oil N. J. .. 42 (2 41% 42% Stan Oil Cal. .. 54% 54'', 54% Tex. Gulf Sulph. 1314 130% 131% Amer. Tohac. ... 11% 67% 68% Amer. Tele 113% 112% 113% Corn Products . . 39% 38% Kadio Corp 36 35!_ 30% SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported by C. V. Appleyard) Iiid Abked Close RraalPan 1)1 % Laurentide 87% Imperial Oil 34% Smelters _10% American Loco. !'7% C. P. R, 155 Gt. Northi rn 72 % Standard Oil N. J 42 Abitibi ■ 76 Amer. Cur & Fdry M Dodge Com 32tf Vipond 1.66 Teck Hughes ... 3.30 3.40 Howe Sound 33.00 Luckv Jim 15*% .16% Gladstone 34% .3$ Silversmith 45 .47 BtM-MI 01% . .05 Leadsmith .07% .08% Canada Steamships preftiTud, 66%; common, 13. VANCOUVER STOCKS B C. Silv.r Cork Province .. Iiunwell Forty Nino (Under Oladstono Indian Mines Intl. Coal Lucky Jim Nut. Silver Premier Silvercrest Silversmith Leadsmith Itrit. Petroleum .Maple Leaf ... Trojan Oil Eld 1.95 .*■ ,H .15 U>,4 2.23 .11 .45% .«_ .2*4 ■• .35 • 02% £.10 .20 ,1|H .. if rlmrged 50c. , Births, M .I rrh is ■■■■■', Beaths and Tn- memorlum Cards—Three cents per word; &0c minimum. List* ot Wedding Presents, and Floral Tribute* at Funerals—Ten cents p_r line. Local Beading Notices — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, -lc per word. Black- face capitals r.c a word. Twenty-five per cent discount if run dally without change pf copy for one month or nurd \viiere advertisement is set out in short lines the charge is ISc a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and _^c for black* face capltala. Minimum 35c, W charged, 60c. Male flerp Wanted ISO TO ?40 \y ekk I,V—Steady work assured. We will help secure steady work and good wages for few men who will qtnlii'y as * barbers; earn while learning; pleasant work. Call or wrjte. Catalogue free. Hemphill Barber Colleges, MIS Center Kt.. Cal- galry, Alta. (tfw) EARN $12.00 L" I' DA~ILY—Experience not necessary. Sell Nogar patented cloth suits, $14.93 to $17.50 full price. Water, fire and snag resisting, as advertised In Saturday Evening Post. Nouar Clothing Co. of Canada, Fairfield Building, Vancouver. R.C. <_7fi7) Situations Wanted Female Insurance With Chance When ImsuramiCfi Will Protect Automobile—Accident—Life—Fire It. \V. DAWSON Ammbie Block P, O. liox 733 , l'lione 1U7 f_71l> For Sale or Rent WILL RENT OR SELL on terms, bvo forty-acre tracts on C.uiadia.i Pacific Railway; partly improved; can crop first season. Apply Rox 2S37, j>:ii|y News. t Is'Sftl) Nursery Products EXPERIENCED MIDDLE - AGED COUPLE wmil position, camp cooking prtf-rnd. i'>-x 2h*G, Dally Now*. (1MI) EXPERIENCED COOK wishes million in c-ixinp. Bu\ -M'J, Daily N«WI. IZHZll Female Help Wanted A COMPETENT COOK. K.noral. slsii Prieht Swedish Kirl wlllintr to learn. Apply Box "IhlT. Bally .News. (-1847) WANTED — !Mi.t,ii.--uK' <1 wonmn to *o chamber work and wash Unto. La- land Hotel Nakuap. Ckiti) WANTED—Experienced steoori-uher, Apply I'.O. Um ir,-, Nelacm, (IM4* WANTED — Ik-ad waitress. Apply Hum.- Hotel. (M0"l Business Opportunities (Additional Markets on Pace 9.) CUNARD LINE ANCHOR-DONALDSON I.I.VE Canadian Service MONTREAL^ TO X-IVERPOOX. Aurania, Apr. 30. June i, July I, TO LONDON Calling* at Plymouth and Cherbourg' Ausonia, May 1, June G, July 3. Aluania. May t, June IS, July 10. Antonia, May 11. June 1.. July 11. Ascanla, May 13, June II, July 30.. ' TO BELFAST AND GLASGOW Lelitia, April 30 ((Jlasgow only), May IL June IB. Saturnia (iJlasgow only), May 7, June I, July _. Atlirnla, May 11, June 11, July 9. Muni y oi-L-i s. drafts . and travelers' olwquaa at loweat ratta. Full Information from Affanta or Company's Offices, 622 Saltings St, W„ Vancouver, B.O. FEW CHANGES ON MINE EXCHANGE Dome Softens, Kirkland Gains; in Silver, Beaver and Lorrain Advance The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refinin- Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL CONKKlTII-NUItY STORK FOIl SAI.K —Cloae in; r'mkI location. Apply P. O. Box fislt. IS,:*son. iSN'id) LUNCH-COl/XTKIl-Kl-iSTA CHANT — Good bualneaa und equipment, l'rice very reaso_J>lc. "The Grill," NV- For Kent SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE oppo- nke tlie J'ark ami Parry, $1"> per month. Alio QD-tirntihet] 6 -rooin hOUat, JoHe)4ihie street, .J'JO p#T mouth, R, w. Dawaon, Annable Iilock, rhone 1»7, P.O. Box 7.::. (2873) I-'MH Hoi lis* RENT—Thr room house ver street, two bloeks from Apply 15ox lilt, Daily N i cfli wa. 823) Poultry and Eggs FOR SAI.K—t'oekerela and laying pullets. White Leghorns. W. A. Tliur- inaTi. Baker stre.t. (2,stiS) FOR KALK—Gander and two laying . gee.se. Apply Gansner, Taghum. , (Nil) BAKRED ROCK HATCHING EGG8 — University British Columbia strain, IS per fifteen. Fine birds, heavy layers. Apply ltox 2S43, Daily News. CMS) Lost and Found LOST — April 6, a pearl Uockla l'lione 40SX. Reward (III Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED TO BUY — Postage staruo collertlons. J. H. Rogers. lMir, Quamiehan Ave., Victoria, B.C. (2SU*i) ANYTHING SALAHLK — Hooks, rues, curtains, Keats' clolhinj,-. Hlfheat prices paid. The New Secondhand Store, -Hin Josephine street (2S46) Boofh- (1811) WANTKD — Side bill plough hy, Edgewood, B.C. GOOD. CLEAN COTTON RAGS, five cenls a pound. Dally News. (1155) HIDES — J. P. Morgan. Nelson, nc (IH4) WANTED _ Lowest prices two or more cars split cedar posts, sixteen to twenty-one tops, efgtit feet long, free on cars. G Leece. Ymir. CIM-'fi) Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Young Ayrshire hull, fit for service. Must he of good breed- lag P. V. Tarry, Tarry's.-lit*. (*i,S03> WANTKD—Young liorse, sound broke, weight about fourteen hundred. I'hone or write McConnell, Harrop. (27S4) TELL your wants through The Daily News classified columns. FOlt SALK — MuE'.on Strawberry Hants, thtse are real plants, JI per hundred. Ss per thousand. Major ltros., Procter. CIS-IK) FOlt SAI.K—Early Ohio seed Potatoes. McDonald Jam Company. (Ull) IF ITS FR1 IT OR NET TREES, sen,) for our Spring Price List. You will he pleased. Kmplre Garden Nurseries Clayton, R.R. U, Cloverdale, H.C. _ (21*9) E V E II I*. K A R 1 N 0 STRAW GERRY PLANTS, fit.00 per hundred, postpaid; |12.f,0 per thousind. express charges prepaid. .Monrad Wlgcn. Wynndel, H.C. (21170) PROGRESSIVE E v E RBEA I: IN G STRAWBERRY PLANTS Jl.no per hundred; II2.I0 per thousand. L- De Bruyn, rraltvale. B.C. (Sill) P'or Sale OOD HOATHOISK AND SITE; snap for .(uiek Bale. Box till, Dally Boats and Automobiles FOR SAI.K—Jl-ft. laueeh. six cylinder, fasl. Also 1'elerboro launch. \V._A. Thurmun, Baker atreet, (IM?) FOR SAL!-! — Two *'.-ton Duplex Irueks and trailers] one 2-ton Mack truck. AH in good condition. Bargain. Address Box 28. Chase, BC. (inn LS-FT. LAUNCH in A-l condition, sacrifice for cash. Bog 2S7', Dally News. (21,74) WANTKD — Hull for gas launch, 27 to *)0-f„ol. Write J. I) McGaghran. price wanted Arrowhesd, B.C. (2S20) Fruit and Vegetables NETTED OEM SEED POTATOES — .Medium size. S2 cwt.. F.o.it. Proc- I' I*. Clilt ,*; Donalds.>n (2S72) Miscellaneous for Sale an, BHjrht BaniUry l-artori l _._. r_u« Auto Hiars* 1 (2 1-L _._. r_a« Auto Httrt* Btandard rnrn! Co. — Undfrtal Kuneml Dlreoi Aulo Ilrarsft, U( clute ctiapel. -Vy Burvtcen. Prl ~"J reusonable. (2 BRINGING UP FATHER ;.— By George McMant TORONTO. April 9.—"With trading continuing light not many clmigcH v/cre Hhuwn on tlie fitandar-1 -lining •fxrhangc this morning. The trend was iilao mixed. Dome Mines floftened 3:>c, at 15.75. Klrkljtnd Lake was 7c 'stronger, at 1.13, and In the BilvrrH. Heaver advanced 4, at 7Sc and Canadian Lorrain Rained 4, at 85. Noranda was 13c higher at 14.05. Lild AKked Premier 220 .... Hollinger 1875 ■Went Dome 19% 20 Dome 1620 .... Klrkland 110 Mclntyre 2500 2510 Noranda 1-100 Teck Hurrhrs 330 340 Tmi-fh Oakes 44 45 Vipond IU .... Keeley 159 160 Mining Corporation .. 370 .... NtplMlng 595 «00 HALIFAX — The trial of W. tt McCoy, necrctary of the department of ind uf Ties ami Immlgrnt ion In th* Ai mr-' rom government, concluded to- day in JudKt- Wallace's court, his lord Sip ns.'rum* hla decision. Mr. Mc ('..y wiih ch;irged with mlsapprnprlat ing I40O, the property of the trovin Vial gcverninent. m 5*»\e>-Y-**rou hu-ot MW- lumhla Amateur Baseball association. in claws senior B, are ready to enter the league. OtHer j£un_ ra'e in the offlnK. A representative city team will be selected from city league teams for West Kootenay league matches, provided there will he no clash with aflili- ated teams and class interests. This matter, however, Ih left with the executive to handle without delay. It waa stated Nelson and Unas- land contemplate affiliating with Uje provincial body in senior "A". The executives will get 'in touch with these towns immediately before taking definite action. In any event lt was decided to start the league early to complete the series before West lvm-. fit,--, league series interfere. Officers elected were: Kred Morrison, honorarv president; Uoy Harris, president; J. Vanetter. vice-president; P. Demidoff, Beereurv ■ treasurer. Thesa with Sam Stewart. R. Williamson and P. Mclntyre, will form the executive. FAIRVIEW HOOP ARTISTS WIN Beat High 24-21 in Fast Game; Settles Argument as to Superiority Last night at Central school the Fairview basketball team beat the high school by the close score of 24 to 11, settling the argument as to which WM the better team. A short time ago these two teams played a game whii/h both claimed they had won. Last night's game was fast, both teams playing hard -for a win. Kiirview won by reason of Us better combination. The lineups are: H. Scott, It. StDenis, A. Ringrose. H. Ohapman, K. Waterer. H. Uoiherv and W. Laurltz. High iohool—T. Sturgess, T\ Phillips, V. Wright, I„ Mansfield, V. Farenholtx, C. Hall, .1. Fleury, A. Rradshaw GOODMAIiROY BATTLE IS OFF NEW YORK, April 9.—Thc proposed 10-round match between Charlie Cood- of Brooklyn and Lao -Kid* STEAMSHIPS ARE MARKET FEATURE Advance Two and Half Points; Brazilian Prominent in Activity j _ MONTRKAl.. April !». — Strength of the Canada Steamship Line 1.-sues and the stocks of tin: AshestoH Corporation b.'ld the enter of l he stnge on the Montreal market today. The balance of thc market was comparatively dull with a continuation of tha firm undertone that has previilled for thf past week. Brazil inn Traction was the most prominent in regard to activity, closing at HI for a net gain of Vi. Canadian Steamship preferred cars- Mcond hi volume and closed at tlti 14 for a, het ndvance of i1^ points. The oommon closed at 17 for a net gain m' :; *..*, points. Consolidated Smelter. < low-*! at. L* 10 for a ti'-t loss of 1 ■*>-.. The greatest advance was acoied by Asbestos common which moved up 4 ■*•■■■ points to close at MV The preferred .-.cored a net gain of 2~* to lit, whlb the new common was up 2 points and the new preferred 1%. Holt-ltenfrew preferred was the weak feature, closing off _, at SS. >•*"• Total sales: 19.«3_: bonds—STfi.fl'M Closing prices: Aabeatoa, B.-fc; Abitihi, 77; Ind. Alcohol, 17r*;; BfiuUl, 91: Breweries, do-h; B. C. Fish. fi7; Luu- tviittrte, 87; B.K Sleel first preferred. -•>',_: Spanish common, 10_; Btft&mer* oiet'errcd. fill <% ; B(earnerB common, 17; Montreal Power, 321% i Smelters, ilO; ^tiHwiti'gan. l»8: Hteel of Canads, io.; Winnipeg Kleetric -»9li: rement, mi"i; F. S. Sli-el, IL'l Canadian featherweight thc Itroadway A.C., Won was cancelled by Andv matchmaker of the club of Montre champion, a day night. Neiderreiier, today. The state athletic commission sanctioned the cancel latlon when Neider- Seiter presented evld»nce that GOO0- man had made unsatisfactory showing In a match with another opponent after he had signed contracts for the fight with Roy, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BulUU-***» Bi-a.n,11*rv«s an- 0od|* At Sacramento— Tt. if. g Missions 8 12 2 Sacramento 15 2 Ritterles— Christian and Murphv. Walters; Hughes, Vlncl und it Shea. At San Francisco— R. H. F,. Hollywood 6 it i Sun Francisco 3 9 2 Batteries—ilcCabe and Cook; Griffin, Mitchell, llmindy and Agnew. At Fortland— It. H. F. Seattle _ 2 9 2 Fortland 8 9 u Batteries—Hasty, Gillespie and E. Baldwin; Mangum and Berry. Only three coast games played. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN tnm-nAFOIJt, April 9.— Flour 10c higher at J9..0 io $9.25 a barrel. Shipments, 31.919 barrels Bran, $23 to J23.50. Wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.56% to $1.57%; May No. 1 northern, $1.56% f. $1.57%; May, $152%; July. $1.15*!,. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 65*>.c to 17Ue. Oats, No. 3 white, 38 Kj c, to _K:;.c. VANCOUVER WHEAT VANCOUVER, April 9. — Closing wheat prices; In store: No. 1 northern, $1.54*6; No. 2 northern. $1.48 %; No. 3 northern, $1.42%; No. 4 wheat, $135%; No 5 whent, |1.26%; No. C wheat, $1.12% ; feed, 99 %c. Prompt ahipment: No. 2 northern, $1.48%; No. 3 northern. $1.42%. Others same as In store. Screenings, $5.50 a ton. TRADING UNEVEN ON TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, April 9. — rtxtreme dullness descended front the Toronto stock market during thc afternoon today The day's trading on the whole was uneven. Smelters continued ln the leadership. It had the usual wide fluctuations und finished, practlcallv unchanged at 210%. Most of the day's trading took plncp at 210 end 212. Business was verv slow in the afternoon and the market finished at 210 to 210>_. There was active trading in ,Noranda shares nt 1395 to 140.".. There was n good demand for this stock Buyers were still picking up the Noranda. rights at 38c to 4(lc, but the total volume of business was not especially large. The last transaction on the shares was at 1400. an .advance of 20c The final quotations were 13.90 to 14.00. International Nickel wan one of the most prominent securities in the general list The market for Nickel shares fluctuated between 35 and 3o*V The last transaction was made ■*t 35%. Brazilian Traction was Inactive and slightly stronger, closing % point higher, at 91 \'2. One of the widest advances of the day was In Steamship preferred which gained 2%, to 9fi. l'eak price reached yesterday wis 97, and closed at 1 point below the high mark. Other price changes Included Brompton. off l'j; V. N. Hurt, up 1, C V |{ off 2; Massey-Harrls common, off % ■' Winnipeg Electric common, off %. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTRKA L, Aprl 1 9.—Kggg easy, hotter weak and cheese dull. Butler—No. 1 pasteurized, 87o to 37'yc; seconds. 3fic to .Ifi'-.c. Eggs—Fresh extras, 37o to 38c; fresh firsts. 33c to 34c. Quebec potatoea — Per bag car- lote, $4. Eczema Was So Bad Could Hardly Sleep* Mrs. Q. .Totim, Kitwoty. AJta^ writes:—"I had ecwma on my left hand, and my lirst finger wu so swollen, sora and itchy 1 could hardly •leep at night. I got a prescription from my doctor, tut it did me no good, to X finally began to take Burdock Blood After I had taken three -buttles I was completely relieved of my eczema, and would advise any one Buffering from any disease of the blood to use 13.B.C., is tt _ worth its price many times over.'' Tliis Tttluablo preparation hits liccn on the market for the pnsi 47 yvtrs; put up only by The T. Unburn* Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, The forerunner of colds and grippe. Heat and inhale Min- ard's and rub it on the throat and chest. The great preventive. Cr.il1 Scotch Whisky "from the ORIGINAL RECIPE 1746" This advertisement ia not published or displayed bj ' LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. ._X Vtn^o^yua B____* *_^___J____V ~L___- °*^fc LADIES' SPRING COATS—In plain or checked Covert coating and West ofv England cloth. Made in utility or Prince ot Wales styles. Fawn, grey and green shades. From $15.00 to $35.00 COMMUNION VEILS—Made of fine while Silk Net. Finished with embroidery. At $3.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KIDDIES' HATS, in pokes and small shapes or turned-up brims. Made of Silk, Silk-anti-Braid or Straw. Nice range of colors. From 95tp to $4.95 and 80 inches, $1.25 yard. $3." From, pair 6' 54x54. From, each St.' Shoe Department SOMETHING SPECIAL IN MEN'S WORK ROOTS ' BLACK GRAIN LEATHER BLUCHER BOOTS, Icecaps. All solid leather. Hard-wearing boots. At $4.25 TAN GRAIN LEATHER BLUCHER BOOTS, no caps, all solid leather ....$4.75 ARMY PATTERN BLUCHER BOOTS, no caps; exceptionally goad soles, waterproof tops, iron heelplates and toepla tcs, steel sprigs in soles. Absolutely the best working boots made. Stocked in black or brown. At $7.50 Grocery Specials 1 PKG. for .. GOLD DUST WASHING TOW DER, 1 BAR FAIRY SOAP, value 50c, 38< GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER, 2 tins and 2 samples for WS* FAIRY'SOAP, for bath, 3 cakes for :: 25** LIBBY'S SWEET PICKLES, large jars 50< LOCAL FRESH EGGS, Firsis, 3 doz. for $1.00 H. B. CO.'S RED PACKET TEA, per lb 75< FRESH VEGETABLES, NEW CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER. CELERY, LETTUCE, GREEN ONIONS, SPINACH, TOMATOES AND RHUBARB. "Page Ten TmT NELSON DITIY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNINtX AFRIt Iff, "1926 The Ark •FECIALS—Ginghams, Flannelettes, hr*y and White Cntlnn, Towelling, Curtain Si-rlm, Canton, Flannel, ail at ZSst P«r 5'a,lii Overalls. $2.25 pair: Wallpaper, 35<* and 40*? ouble mil, Ladies' Bilk Uos- 50<* lo 90(* per pair; Broadcloths. 40<* l*> *sSs*F l**11" >'nr'*- ButW. Linoleums, ■"urntture, Flanges, Staple Dry Ooods. J. W. HOLMES Phon* 634 606 Vernon St. M******^|! r THE AJAX ! 6 ! Nash Built 4-WheeI Brakes 7-Bearing Crankshaft . JJash is behind the QUALITY of the AJAX, and you have NaBh GUARANTEED Reputation for building cars of the very best quality, FOUR-DOOR SEDAN...ftl705 TOURING $1485 " -Standard Equipment, Cowl tj^JitR, Rear-View Mirror, Automatic Windshield Wiper, Cowl Ventilator, 5 Dlac Wheels. Dodge and Nash Cars CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Opp. Post Office, NELSON, B. C. Phono 65 GOOD GLASSES If jrou need them. OOOD ADVICE If yon don't. OpUoal Repairs Attends- to Promptly. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST A OPTICIAN AUCTION 71. STANLEY ST. WEDNE8DAY, APRIL 14, 2 p.m. Favored with instructions from L T. Walley, Esq., I will offer the ollowlng: I-adder, woodb-ox, garden lose, lawn mower, grindstone, garden ools, tool chest, tool* of nil kinds. 'Im, crocks, lee cream freezer, milk ■ans meat safe, seaiers, wine k*'HH, lalnts, jams and Jellie.-i, ]>*_-•--. iron >lpe and fittings, sleighs, washing nachine; McClary's combination ffas, toal and wood range; kitchen uten- ■ il**, dishes, tables, dark golden oak lining room furniture, comprising hlna cabinet, buffet, table and six ;hairs; two chesterfield chairs, Seconal bookcase and desk, side table, Ton beds, gate-leg tables and bed- oom furniture, vlctrola and numerous )ther articles. Goods on view morning of sale. Tor ma—-Cash. a HORSTEAD, Auctioneer. P_»7S I Take ' POTTER'S CatarrhPastilles1 for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, etc., etc. 35c per tin. PICTURE of Sweet Sixteen in the Springtime tu last throughout (he 'year and for many years. Your choice of sizes, tones nnd photo folders, IJubles smile at our camera. WS SELL KODAK riLKS reqor }J3ros- _*-;-_"__ _3IQ ANNABLE BLOCK. P.O. BOX 641 ^N&£ CYLINDERS Rebored. PISTONS Refitted. We **tte_HM on this cl.'tea of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Smedley Garage Co. Phone 71 . Varnon 8t. ex-ftj-st* c Burns' mamrock flam mild cured or Tenderness and flavor h When You Overhaul Your Launch, Use Bapco Marine Paint White, Red and Green COPPER BOTTOM PAINT AND BAPCO SPAR VARNISH We can also supply you with Paint and Varnish Remover, Sandpaper, Steel Wool, Brushes, etc. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, ■ C RETAIL RAW ALCOHOL SMUGGLED IN AS CHEMICAL Customs Probe Hears Further Evidence of Smuggling Rings OTTAWA, April 9 — Cigarettes, over- proof Hleohnl anil automobiles f-mtip- srled Into Canada in tin tet-ih of customs barriers were discussed In the customs probe today. The cigarettes were carried ashore from ships tn the port of Montreal after passengers and cargoes were landed and tiie vessels were lying at their docks. Tbe raw alcohol, evading the Canadian customs and excise charges, was brought In rfom New York as chemical compounds and presumably was afterward diluted, colored and flavored for home consumption or export. The automobiles, often stolen, were brought from the, Unlud States with serial and motor numbers char- cd ity means of metal stamping ntftchlnes and legally passed through lhe customs: for uee fn Canada. The. tale of several smuggling exploits was told to the committee of the house of commons which is Investigating the conduct of the customs department by officers of the biounted police, Their evidence showed that there had been a clash from time to time between their jurisdiction and that of the customs officers and that sometimes prosecutions begun by tbe mounted police did not always meet with the approval of J. R A. Plsall- lon, former chief inspector of customs preventive service for the port of Montreal, since dismissed. Bt«ve_g Criticizes The release on the recommendation of Bisaillon several years ago, of two automobiles seized with contraband on the Quebec-New York border two years ago, to a Montreal gar- -*ge owned hy a man named Falcon, came up Just before adiournment nf today's short session. Hon. H. 11. Stevens crl tidied the action of the customs people in letting Falcon have Ilie.se cars on payment of duty. He claimed that Falcon was "well known to be the biggest dealer in stolen and smuggled cars In Montreal." W. J. Blalr. on behalf of the customs department, replied that the release had been made on the recommendation of a "trusted officer of the department" (Blsaillon). A suhcollector at Frontier Corners, where the cars were intercepted as they were about to be smuggled Into Montreal and where they were duly cleared through customs, was on the stand at the close of the morning session. He admitted that he sometimes delegated somebody else to check tbe serial numbers on a car. In this case he did not know why wrong numbers had been noted in the customs entry for one of the cars. He submitted that a customs patrol officer could not he on duty day and night. "Permanent insomnia at $600 a year" was riot reasonably to be ex- [►ected. BRIEF NEWS FROM CANADIAN CENTERS | By Canadinn Pren ■>. OTTAWA. April 9.—The (Ul prize meeting of the Dominion of Canada riffle association will be held at Con- naught ranges. 1* miles from here, irom August 16 lo 21. TOItOXTO — Five hundred linesmen are still busy repairing damage to long distance telephone communication in and out of Toronto, Frank Kinneiiy, division manager of the Bell Telephone company. stated today. Kighty-two miles of covered wire have been laid along the roads, hung on fencps and tree- stumps, to join up the Toronto-North Bay line which was destroyed for that distance north K the city. MONTREAL — At a special con- vocatiom today, McOlll university conferred the honorary degree of doctor Of laws upon the Duchess of Aiholl. M.P., parliamentary undersecretary of the board of education in the British government, and Senator Andre Hoii- norat, founder of tlie Cite Cnniversit- alre, Paris. OTTAWA—The incorporation of the Gazolite Oil and Development company, Calgary, with a capital of J100,- 000, is given public notice in the current issue of the Canada Gazette OTTAWA — A bill changing the name of the Dominion Express company to "Canadian Pacific Express company" received second and third reading in the house of commons tonight. OTTAWA—Capt. C. R Marsh of Prince Rupert. B.C., has been appointed port warden, harbor master and shipping master for the [Wt of Prince Rupert, according to an announcement In this week's Canada Gazette. Capt. Geora Klrkendall of Victoria has been appointed harbor master and port warden for tha ports of Victoria und Esquimau. Major Crowe Will Command Canuck Sharpshooters OTTAWA. April 9.—Major C. R. Crowe of Guelph, Ont., will be the commandant of the Canadian Illl Bisley team. It was officially announced here tonight by the council of the Dominion Of Canada Rifle association. Major R O. Wheatley, M.C., of Ottawa, has been appointed team adjutant. The team comprising the two above mentioned officers and 18 marksmen, the pick of Canada's shots will sail on the Alanna from Montreal on June 12 and will probably return to Canada, on the Ansonia which sails from Liverpool on uly 20. The 63rd annual prize meetrng of the National Rifle Maooatfon at Bisley this year will be held from July & to July 17. Notices were issued by Secretary Lieut-Col. R. J. Blrdwhistle today to the 18 marksmen forming the official Bisley team to notify him of their intention to take part in, the shoot at Bisley this year. Western members of the official team are: Corp. H. W. Burton, Esquimau, BC.; Gunner E. Regan, Victoria; Major P. Richardson, Victoria; Hergt. Major1 B. J. Reed, Esnulmalt; Sergt. «D, Fyvie. Victoria; Major R. M. Blair, Victoria. RAILWAY ORDER COMPLETES SESSION SWIFT CURRENT, Sask., April «.— The convention of th« system board. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express and Steamship Employees of the Canadian Pacific railway western linen, cloned today after a four-days' session. The following officers were elected for • three-year term: J. L. I'ateman, Winnipeg, general chairman; J. Parkinson. Winnipeg, vice-general chairman; F. Green way, Saskatoon, general secretary-treasurer. William Smith, born in Belfast, celebrated his ltr-th birthday in County Down and claims to bo the oldest man In the Kmplre, STEPS TAKEN TOWARD PEACE WITH RIFFS French and Spanish Invite Tribesmen to Meet at Oudjna for Parley PARIS. April 9.—Definite steps to bring peace in Morocco wen* taken today when French and Spanish officials decided to invite representatives of the Riffian tribesmen to meet with Franco-Spanish delegates, April lfi. at the town of Oudfn.8, near the Moroccan- Algerian frontier. It wns learned, officially, that the first item on the agenda will be the conditions of nn armistice. After severu 1 conversations between the French and Spanish officials it was decided to invite the Riffian tribes to have independent delegates with the same standing as those of Abd-El-Krim. leader of the revolting tribesmen. The decision to invite the tribes to ?end their own delegates is regarded here Rg a measure to weaken any opposition to reasonable terms that mav he offered to Abd-Kl-Krim. RUSH TO TRANSVAAL DIAMOND FIELDS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, April 9.—The.. Transvaal region near Venterrtord, south of the Wit waters- rand mountains, was the scene today of a final rush to the newly discovered diamond fields. Tho stampede included not only adventurers and unemployed, but profession!)! men and farmers. WINNIPEG, April ».—Wage Increases to nine classes of trade are allowed in the Manitoba, fair wage schedule for IBM to 1!*27. submitted to Hon. W. R. Clubb, minister of public works, for approval. An increase of HI cents nn hour is given to bricklayers and stone masons, whose new rate will be |LSS an hour. Other advances allowed are: Marble setters, from $1 111 to (1.30; plasterers from •fl.071,** to $1.25; plumbers and steamfitters from $1 to il.lltti carpenters from 85c to $1. Kleetric linesmen, building engineers and firemen are granted increases ranging from five to 10 cents an hour. Nelson News of the Day Pythian Sisters are requested to meet at St. Paul's Church. Sunday. 7:15 p.m., to attend divine service. (2883) St. Paul's Spring Sale, Friday, April 16. Fancy-work, home cooking, plants candy and afternoon tea. (2882) Balloon dance at tho Market Hall tonight. Need-More Orchestra attending. (2SX0) BOYS AND GIRLS. HERE'S A CHANCE TO WIN $5.00 The Gyro Club are offering $8.00 U.00 and $2.00 for the best three P.inl Houses turned in to any member of the Gyro Club before May 1st. All entries to become property of Gyro Cluh for use in Gyro Park. Contest open to pupils of Central, St. Joseph'-*; and Hume Schools. « (2871*) The annual meeting of • representatives of Fruit Growers' Associations of Southwest Kootenay aft dialed with Ihe Associated Growers of B.C. will be held at the Citv Hall, Nelson, on Tuesday, April 13th, at 10 a in., to transact business snd elect nominees tor the Central Directorate. Addresses will be given by E. J. Chambers. President of the Associated, and W. Al. Vance, Manager of NelM.ii Sub-Central. Contract members of Associated Growers are invited to attend. (28f.fi) NELSON KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL Reopens April phone Ueilt, llth; particulars, (2844) 5103 REWARD Above reward will be given to any person who will locate Dan McCualg. dead or alive. Disappeared from Nelson lti ih of March. Following is description; 43 years old, height 5 feet 7 Inches, weight ISO lbs., lurge .eyes, gray hair, smooth shaven. Duncan MeCu-iig, Sandon. (2852) Dr. O. A. C. Walley, dent!-*. Griffin Block. (2710) Repair prices reduced at Watson's. (2810) O. W. V. A. Dance in Armory, Saturday, April 10. Nine till midnight Admission 50c. (28C0) KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All Knights, Pythian Sisters and visiting members are requested to be at Pythian Hall, 7 p.m. Sunday, to attend church p'trade to Presbyterian church. D. Laughton, K.R.H. (2862) Tennis racrjuets restrung. H. R. Kit- to, Ward, street. (2864) For good fresh milk or cream, Phone 619, Crescent Dairy. (2705) Independent'Labor party of Great Britain rejected proposal of Communists for cooperation. SEEDS RUTHERFORD'S Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition '' increase Your Salary 20 Years Ago We Developed Our First Roll of Films When you entrust us with your films, you receive the benefit of 20 years of experience. Our prints nre all made on Vrlox, the only paper made expressly for Amateur negatives. Look for Velox on the back of your prints. J. H. ALLEN Ameteur Finishing Picture Framing A- S- Horswill & Ce. Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Bacon Sliced to suit you, per lb 45*** Cheese, very best, lb 30<* Cottage Rolled Hams, lb 28*-*> Lard, Swift's, 5-lb. tin .$1.25 Lard, Swift's. 10-lb. tin $3.45 Navel Oranges, Blue Goose, per doz 30«^ Oranges, Blue Goose, S doz.g5<^ Lemons, large si_e, doz 44) 35-*> PEACH ES—l.lhby'- Fancy Quality. IM*i Pr** 11" 35£ SARDINES—Yar-ht Cluh. Fir-eat Quality. Ter tin 15-k TOMATOES — Ok.-umgan, Mb*. 7 *■ 81.09 BRC0M3—"Ivp-fltrlng; exceptional yalue. I'ach 50