-SvD" Whitewater Mine PAYS DIVIDENDS See Page S VOL.24 NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1926 No. 290 Hunter Wins B. C. GOLF TITLE See Page 7 •_■ GERALD CHAPMAN. MURDERER HANGED WERE NO PLOTS AT GENEVA SAYS DANDURAND WAS NO DEEP DARK PLOT AT GENEVA MEET Senator Raoul Dandurand Discredits Any Plot Between Germany and Brazil 'WAR .CORRESPONDENTS' ARE ALSO TO BE BLAMED Believes Great Powers Should Have Permanent Seats on the Council MONTREAL. April 6. — Despite the contrary Ide.-iH of "people with tortuous minds like Lloyd George and other war correspondents," there was no rleep und dnrk laid plot at the bottom of difficulties hetween Germany nnd Hrazil and other members of the Leaguo of Nations nt the. special session recently concluded, In the opinion Of Senator Knoul Dandurand, who has Just returned from attending the league's meeting at Geneva. Thc primary cause of this and other difficulties into which efforts have been mado to read plots and conspiracies, was to be found, the senator believed, In the necessity of delegates to the league and those behind them in their own governments, satisfying tho demands of puhlic opinion In their own countries—public opinion which they themselves had sometimes been very instrumental in creating. Blames Coirespondenta Next to the pressure of puhlic opinion wero correspondents who wrote erudite dispatches to Various Journals all over the world regarding Geneva happenings, as well as tho nagging of • opposition ami nationalist newspapers In the Interested countries. Tho first group he described ns war correspondents," nnd he Included David Lloyd George specifically amongst their number. Referring to the events whleh brought a postponement of Germany's entry into the league, nnd the appoint- ment of a commission to study the future composition of the council, Senator Dandurand declared tho great powers should have permanent seats so that by continually preaching arbitration and peace to their weaker neighbors they might ultimately become Impregnated by their own doctrines and reform tholr own ways "There was a fly ln th6 0|„tm„nt„ when the speciul meeting opened, stated the senator. "Germany had written six months before to the 10 governments represented on tho council to ask them if they would bo favorable to granting Germany a permanent seat on the council. When the council last February decided to call a special meeting of tho assembly for March 7 lt trust have been a general impression that all members had favorably answered the Inquiry of Germany. Nine of them knew that their governments had done so but they did not know that Uru-.ll had answered in a noncommittal way. Many members of the assembly have been asking themselves why this sphinx-like answer was not communicated to them either by Bra- „„l°r .1 .0e™»")'- H went without "aying that th. special meeting would not have been called had they known that one of the members was to veto the proposal before the meeting if Urns were not granted a permanent seat on the council." Pope Comments on Persecution of the Catholics ROME, AjJril fc—Thc persecution ol Roman CstholKMstn In Mexico hi- IMUmtd the character oi* a very grave offenco against the honor due to God. Pope I'itis asserted In a letter Iu Cardinal PoBlpilJ. vicar- general of his boUnes', made public "»]»)'. The letter asked Cardinal 1'ompilj to urge tbe Catholic of Rome to ' offer publi, prayer for speedy cessation ol' the "religious pe;: ecutlons" In Mexico. The pontiff, however, expressedcon- Iileiice in and prai*ed lhe episcopacy lergy and Roman Carbolic population ,1* " James ! I- tcher. a rain her. at ' . al', r ibc animal had i UM, fill. Back From Geneva m '■ SENATOR RAOUL DANDURAND Who has just reached Mcntreal on his return from thc League of .Nations conference at Geneva. Senator Dandurand denies reports that there wits a "dark, deep plot" between Germany and Brazil and other members of tho League of Nations. Plot reports, ho declared, were the outcome of reports from delegates satisfying their governments and public opinion Ho believes that the great powers should huve permanent scats In the league. LiORlACHT SINKS IN LAKE, THREE DROWNED Export Men Refuse Divulge Names of Sailors Lost on Lake Erie WIM'SOR, Ont., April 6—Fisher men at Bag Point, five miles below Amherstburg, are convinced that the wreckage found late this afternoon was that of the launch Vivian, which is thought, to have broken up in a heavy gale, at the mouth of the Detroit river. Three residents of Toledo. Ohio, are believed to have drowned. The launch, a cabin cruiser wm loaded with about 350 cases of'beer, It Is stated, and was manned by Arthur Suzor, Andrew Kayus and Mike Nyitrul, all of Toledo The party Is believed to liave left Toledo last Wednesday. AMHKRSTIiURG, Ont., April 5. _ That three men were drowned In an attempt to cross Lake Erie on Wednesday with a cargo of liquor Is now accepted as a positive fact by police here today. Wreckage, comprising- part of the cabin and the life boat, were washed upon the shore near Bar point, and Identified by export dock men as belonging to the Babe Silverwood yacht ot Toledo. Export men, however, refused ti give the names of the men on boat, merely stating that they attempted to stop the men from putting out with the cargo. They had watched them with field glasses, they do elated, until they wero far out lr the lake. The yacht appeared to have shipped water then. They declared that only three men we're on the boat, one, a passenger from Detroit, and they were all Inexperienced in sailing. An effort ls bring made In Toledo lo find the owner of the Babe Silverwood, and also to force the export men nt Amherstburg to divulge the names of tho throe. FORTY DEATHS, HUNDREDS HURT, CALCUTTA RIOT Three Days' Rioting Was Outcome of Religious Differences KNIVES, GUNS, STONES USED IN OUTBREAK Riot* Stopped by Aid of Military; British Battalion Patrols Streets CALCUTTA, April 5.-~(Cnnttdlan Press cable, via Reuters)— The latest reports ot the Hindu-Moslem rioting, whieh began Good Friday and lusted three days Ha the outcome of religious differences, «how that there havo been .some *!0. deaths and hundreds of casualties as the result of the outbreak. It has been one of the worst disturbances in recent year.-?. The trouble began while the Sons of Islam were praying in the most-ties. They -were exasperated into a state of fury by Hindu religion;; processions in their'immediate vicinity,- the processionists being headed by Hindu musicians. Sacred Images of Hindu deities were borne by tlie prueessionista through the streets. The Hindus were ecstatic in their demiuistrnUon, and refused to desist, though warned that trouble was Impending. Crowds gathered in thf narrow ulleys in the bazaar quarter of the city, which soon resoimd.d -wlik. -(Tied*- find the Mioise of 'Nfiw-s from *taves and cudgels, knives also being brought into deadly play and even firearms were used in the ^nidst of the rioting. Hurl Stone* The police were hampered In their efforts to queU the rioting by volleys of eton"s and brickbats being hurled at them by people on the roofn of the buildings. Desecration of the rival places of worship, looting of shops and ln- condiaiiRm added to the nightmare. Eventually the police were reinforced by the military and even the worst of the disorders were quelled only with the greatest difficulty. A British battalion ls now patrol ling tN> streets with machine guns ready for notion if necessary, but sporadic rioting continues. FRENCH ARE READY FOR PEACE OR WAR SHORTER SKIRTS AND LONGER SLEEVES This Is Way French Women Dre.sa at Longchamp Kaces 1'AHIS, April 6.—Shortened skirts and lengthened slaves marked the new fashions in Women's drowses dls. played today at the grand opening of thp Loiigctmmp race track for tbe Hat racing ■tftlttp, one of 1'aris' great annual occasions for display D_ the new inodts Drurnnakers evident Iv have in;ide up thfll- minds tli.it wh;ifver cloth is saved in ihe skirts mtttt be UBed up in Die rest, of tlie frocks, and Die ai ins of ih> mndlshly gowned women were completely bidden tin- __r elaborate sleeves. Legs are largely visible, Smart omoklng jacket** for women was another feature uf tbe Longchamp (union thaw, Borne die-.-makers -even hhandout d the heavier cloths as a material for ttlil garment, using li.ee. I-*-,*:],.-, nmi crepe de chine in Jackets Modelled along ien1 masculine lines. Tht ]> was only moderate interest In the racing. Italpll II. Nl rashnrKer of- .Voiiistowri, Pa-, finished thud wiih Aeterolde in the r- atyre race „[■ the day. Aaterolde libera))] reward; d the bai'l.'.is Vj fboj, Coasting Steamer Sinks Off Rocks Near Prince Rupert VICTORIA, April 5.—The coasting steamer, Famous, formerly the Amur, w-HI-known to shippinfl men of th;< Pacific coast, has gone to the bottom of Balmoral cannery, near Prince Rupert, aft«r striking Lewis rock, according to advices received in Vancouver today from Prince- Rupert. No mcntlan is made of the crew, so it is believed all escaped b^iore the bow went down. BYRDARCTIC PARTY SAILS TO NORTHLAND Steamship With Two Airplanes and 46 Members Leaves Brooklyn NEW "YOFUC, April 5.—The Byrd arctic expedition, like the wild grey goose, sensing the advance of spring, started northward from Brooklyn navy yard today for the frozen north, und the land of the midnight sun. The steamship Chantier sailed, after Communder Richard E. Byrd and the 46 members of the expedition, aided by bluejackets from the navy yard, had labored at high speed to stow below decks the two airplanes with which the explorers plan to fly over the north pole. A .huge throng, including many prominent persons, cheered the expedition on Its way. The Chan tier's destination was King's Bay, -Spitzhergen, whence the first flight will be made to Peary- land, 401) miles to the northwest, There, n flying fcaso wlil be established and from that base the explorers hope to make an 850-mIie flight to, and around, the polo and back to the base. WILKfNS EXPEDITION IS SHORT OF FOOD HOUSE RESUMES TODAY AFTER AN EASTER RECESS Cabinet Meeting Slated Prior to the House Opening for Day Moroccan Situation Can Be Judged Either Way; Prefer Peace, However PARIS, April ».—The French gov- ernment ls ready for either peace or war in Morocco, and while Its lenders have made known their preference for peace they are counting ahotit equally on the chances of pea<-e and wnr. However, reports of progress to ward cessation of the war come from Morocco. The persistent efforts of Ah,l-!0]-Krlm. leader of the insurgent Rirrion*, to got Into negotiations with lhe French huve finally come to t point where It Is likely that hli emissaries will soon meet t-eprweflt*.- lives of the sultan and the French protectorate ot Raliat. In official circles here, however, lt Is pointed out that it ls In tho Spanish zone Ihat pence must he made und thai I'll (inns continue to Insist on tortus which the Spaniards reject. Tin-re is some skepticism here, however, regarding Abd-H-Kjlm. desire for peace. This ls due to the fact that the activities of his peace emissaries coincide with the reinforcement nf his troops nt certain points and Rlfflan local offoiuives. which the French military authorities believe are Intended to feel nut th-* strength of tile French def'-nce. Westminster Trestle Approaching Bridge Sinks; Holds Up Trains NBW WESTMINSTER, 1!. C„ April !i.- Train service hetween Seattle and Vancouver and New Westminster was disrupted over the week-end ns a result of inn feet of the Ureut Northern riillwny wooden trestle approach to Ihe bridge nen-ss the Fraser river 1,, re, sinking into swampy land on lhe mi,i;11» shl'- of the river on Saturday nlBlit. .em _ Robb Out on Bail Pending Hearing of His Appeal Soon KDMONTON, April r*..—Following Hie granting "f ball. Siturday. tu I'. A, "Baity" Robb, under ■epteuc*- nr rive viiir** in prison fur ilt*<**tli»n fraud**, Rgbb waa given hla freedom ru.tcrday peodtU | Hi- hearing of Mm appeal before lh- apuellaie rtlvlatmi. Kail war provided bj H"bb hlmsHf In th- rum ■ BO ai'ii ihe remainder of the H lfl « s raised bj friends, Detroit Northern Party May Eat Dogs Unless Supplies Arrive NEW YORK, April G.—The Detroit arctic expedition may have tu shoot Its dogs If food l8 not obtained for them In a short time, a radio messuRe from the party which Is exploring the polar lands north of Alaska, said tonight. The huskies are drawing the sleds of ono division of the expedition which Is pushing overland toward the mouth of the Colevllle river, which Is about 140 miles from Point Barrow, Alaska, the explorers' base of operations. The men of the party, according to the dispatch are living on ptarmigan, but there is not enough for th« dogs. Tho expedition, sponsored by the Detroit Aviation society is ln command of Capt. O. H. Wilkins. Mission City Man Dies in Fall From Train; Was Out All Night MISSION" CWT, B. C, April -5, After lying on the railway track badly injured all Friday night near Kuskln, 10 miles west of Mission City, Harry Crufkshank, 40, was found next morning and brought to hospital here, where he died yesterday. He did not recover sufficiently to make a statement, but he ls presumed to have attempted to alight j from the train OD which he was re- i turning from Vancouver while it was I In motion. Unlucky Thirteen! Party Lost on Mountain Seek Shelter From Blizzard FEATURE EXPECTED TO BE KENNEDY'S TALK Will Tell House Why Has Not Resigned Over Election Irregularities OTTAWA, April 5.—Parliament resumes tomorrow, after the Easter recess, with members of bdth the hOUM of commons -and the senate in attendance. Premier Mackenzie King and members of the cabinet, who have been out of town, are expected back tomorrow. A meeting -)f the cabinet will take place at noon 'ir early in the afternoon before the house meets. Government business, legislation already un the order paper, and possibly estimates will occupy the attention of the members of the house. The senate will be asked to approve the Interim supply bill providing for one-twelfth of the total amount of the main estimates. This bill passed the house of commons several .lays ago and will be assented to by the deputy of the governor-general on Wednesday. Its passage in- ■nnes payment of Civil service salaries which falls on the 15th of the month. 1 The government will. It Is expected. brinK down the budget with as little delay as possible now that the Easter holiday Is over. No indication has been given yet ns to the ■,'xuct date that the finance minister will chooso on which to make his innual statement. Preparations, however, are under way for what is generally regarded as tho most important item on the kessionat program. Reductions in taxation have been forecast on a number Of occasions, A cut ln the Income tux us well as tariff reductions, is -aid to bo under consideration. Tomorrow's sitting of the house of commons will be featured by a -statement from D. Bl Kennedy, Progressive, Peace River, in regard td the contention that he should resign his seat because of irregularities during tho election In his constituency. .Mr. Kennedy, who says that he does not intend to resign, will probably make his statement at the opening, on a questioning of privilege. The parliamentary committee on the customs adminlstratipns resumes its sittings tomorrow morning. The Easter recess, it Is understood, haa given counsel and auditors for the committee an opportunity to go Into books and papers which have been accumulated since the investigation opened. Tho result of these examinations will be laid before the committee when ready. Battles Price-Cutting VANCOUVER, April ' 5.—Lost on the mountains, 13 ehUdren at Gibson's landing battled a blizzard all night from behind a large fuMen tree, and wore found by a MOPch party j next morning. Meanwhile Dr. Inglis j broke a rib In a fall helping to effect 1 the rescue. PRINCESS VICTORIA CONTINUES IMPROVE Satisfactory Progress Says Bulletin; Prince Dines With King and Queen LONDON", April 5.—Princess Victoria, sister of King George, who ls suffering from lnfluunzal-piieumonia, continues to impruvfc her physlrirnis announced tonight. The evening bulletin said: "There has been further slight and satisfactory progress in I'l-incess Victoria's condition during the day." The Prince of Wales dined todny Willi King George nnd Queen Mary at Buckingham palace. He had made good progress in his recovery from his operation. JAMES T, CROWDER Of Vancouver, who addressed a meeting of Nelson business men last night. He is touring the Dominion with the object of organising Canadian manufacturers and wholesalers to prevent price-cutting. He has spent seven months on the road, mostly in eastern Canada, and is now on his way to his home In Vuncouver. Ho left last night on tho coast train. FLYERSMAKE FIRST LAP OF LONGFUGHT Three Spanish Machines Do 500 Miles of Trip to Phil ippine Islands MADRID, April 5.—The El Cano air squadron, flying from Madrid to Manila, Philippines, completed thi first COO-mile link of tho tn.uoo-mil-. journey with its arrival at the Wliiti House flying field in Algiers, French North Africa. Since none of th1 three machines carries radio equip ment, news of their progress was re coived only after their arival at Algiers, The squadron is lej by Captain Estevez. Their departure was businesslike, A crowd of about 1000 persons bade them farewell. No relatives were present by tho express wish of tho airmen. About 2n0 gallons of gasoline and 75 of oil were put on board the Prequet aeroplanes and the motors then were set in motion, and at '8:15 o'clock they ventured forth amid tho cheers of the mullilude assembled around tlie Cualro Vientos flying field. Tho airmen refused to carry food with them. Only a few vaccum bottles -of coffee were taken along. Tho squadron flew over Curtagena at 10:50 o'clock this morning, and then headed toward the sea in the direction of the Afrlean coast. CHAPMANPAYS PENALTY FOR HIS MURDERING Murderer and Mail Robber Hanged Shortly After Midnight PRONOUNCED DEAD JUST AFTER TWELVE Ate a Hearty Meal; Last Appeal of No Use; New Mechanism Used TRIAL OF JOSEPH MYERS IS NOW ON Refuses to Leave Beer Parlor; When He Does He Takes Window VANCOrVBIl, April .-.-Tin- 11 i,'(ii,(-!( clotlUK li"i*r ill th« I)i,minimi hotol I r niirlor Saturday nlxlit round Robert Harfor* w.-i] ptoajed «U)i WYfti-ni ft-slHUi.'s. .-uui umvtiliiiK :,i lean. The attendant! ej,<-t,-,i him. With hhn went one Hit plate *-*U* window, ll*- waa arretted. i Thirty-two Persons Die, Four Thousand Homeless, Near Cairo CAIRO, April 5.—Th,rty-two ponon, arc (i.ad, and 4003 homa- Itis, through 9 gr-'it fir. whirli r»i)-d in the T.nt.S clir ti-ir t, t>0 milm nifth ol here,, Tlie fire de- ftroyi-d 612 hcujee, _ j Vernon Boy Dies After Being Thrown From Horse's Back VBUMA*. II. c. April 5.—Thrown from his Iioisl- when th'! animal tripped over a wire, J,,lin c'uven nuf- f'TO.,1 injuries from which he died 24 hours later. The youth, ivho wns retniriinK home nfter roniidlnfr up snme (.iitlle, waa ,'ihle to walk a Ihort dl.stmire to the house aftST 111? full. hin only visible injury being* u serntch un fcis, stomal-!). Death WM at*rili- uted to paralyela. _■ .-' Election Charges Against Birch and Wilcox Are Withdrawn by the Crown EDMONTON, April 5.—Cfcargei gftlMt 10. R, Hhch ami W. .). Wilcox of forging (locunumtn -purporting to he oppolntmont to net a« scrutineers for Jftme- A. ColUnn al tlie Bruli No. 4 poll in the lYaee river fedtTMl elcflion, h;ive Ynvn withdrawn by the crown. The two min, Who were to have appeared i;> criminal court, on Tuesday to m.-wt-r [in- ch.-iin-'s will not now bo i«juir«d lu nt«nd* AVINN-lPKr;, April 5.—The trial or Joseph My«lT managing director of the liingo iMine->, limited, -hinged with making fuLse statements with intent to deceive, began before .Mr. Justice Curran iu court of Klng'-- bench here today and b< fore adjournment, testimony of two witnesses had been taken. Tlie testimony was purely technical and designed to prove Myers' connection with tin- company, condTwright for an explosion Spark I^niti'd Gas Fumes in Brandon Explosion; Owners Censured \\>7nn .R.KFI i xi> riusox. Conn., Apri1 «.—-ti-eraM < lwp- inan, notorious riihU-r, vilio Waited u hi t u*r fig lit nntJI tim cml to rwjip'e' the noose for tlie niinth-r <,f a AVw Britain |>oli11- Imi'a Mortuary chapel on Main street. Chapman's funeral will be held fr_m there this morning. Takes Few MJuuU-n Two jerks of the Convict'- new- hanging machine and all that remained on the earth of the *upcr- bandit swayed limply a few Inches off the floor of the death chamber. Doctors want- orward to apply their stethoscopes to the body. The actual business of final Justice required but a few minutes. Tho hour of midnight having passed and the murderer's last reprieve running out with the day, prison officials accompanied by newspaper men and physicians walked through a high vaulted echoing passage to the death chamber, in a minute they were seated. Thw door leading to the death cell opened and Chapman, preceded by Rev. Father Barry, und guarded on either side, stepped Into the stillness of the room, Tho slender figure of the condemned man was clad in the clothes of a free man. His low while collar was open. Quick lv gin wing to left and right, he advanced toward the noose which hun*r motionless. Priest Claim* 111.- Body A guard passed a strap around Chapman's legs above the knees and with an almost simultaneous motion guards slipped a black satin cap over Ills head. Tho noose was adjusted. The warden gave a signal, and as a foot pressed a catch release in a corner of the room, the hlack of the rope whipped up once and again. The man was carried several feet into the air and held there swaying. The hands of the clock stood at 4 minutes past 12, midnight. Then the hody was, lowered and after physici:i us had made their examination the body was placed in an undertaker's basket. The witnesses left their chairs and formed In a colunni fur Lhe march bach to the board or pardon room. Here a telegraph instrument clattered and clicked. Father Michael Harry of the Sacred Heart church of Wethersfield Slalmed tin- body of Chapman Just before the execution, "as he would [that Of a friend." Ye.-Herduy after- noon a grey-haired woman, who said [she was Victoria Cook of Boston, volunteered lo take hii bodv and his at- torneye had previously offered to I look after the renin Ins to prevent their balnff writ to the Vale school of I medicine. j AVKTHKK8K1EI-D PRISON, Conn., April G.—A few hours left to him before the Connecticut state hanging mechanism would cut his life in two jerk*, OeraM Chapman, little bandit, stood before the board of I (Continued on Pago Two.) WINSrpKa, Aprtl 5.—(lusoiine funics which were ignited by a spark-from a sni.-iU motor used to run a pump, or by fire In a etove in tlie building was tho probable cans,- of thi' dis.isii'nus explosion and fire which d*etro|rtd the warehouse of the Independent Oil com* pany nt Brandon, Man., Miireh 30, md caueed the iliath of one man and the injury to two other-". The report issued by the provincial fuv coiiunis-iMner, B. McCnith, today afo-r an i lnvi itifat-On, stales that "conditional In the warehouse Wefe Just right fur rach nn occur- renee" and that the building In whieh the business was can led on and the manner In which the geeo- line was hainlleil "was particularly dangerous." The report etatet thai the bundling of gasoline is covered by regulations uixh r Dominion legislation, but that there appear-** to be no ftdl ral depart in ent taking any in* terwt in the matt** and turther in- 1 quixlud are being made in this dlrec- I" The Weather j Tim ti'inperaturi'M below are for the li hours ending yeatnragy afternoon at 5 o'clock VICTORIA, April r,.—Nelson amt -Iclntty: Oanarmllr lair, with frost .it otgbt. Min. Max. M-il.SuN* JI 49 Victoria 4-1 M A'iUirnliVft* ..... 40 r,3 Kamloopa 31 GO I'rim t- Rup-n** ... 31 62 lv' L v;in 34 60 Calgary 12 21 Wii'nipt'K' 16 40 Port_»d 4H U S;m KiancUeu , - *■ till Beat'le .... 46 64 8po—_a 34 44 I'i-u! irlim .... .in 4t; Vernon 32 11 UnrkjM-vllle 8 Si) Priori AH»-i-t 6 u s\,lt't CWT' in . 11 t» <;ir.Nl'l-i|" ..„ tt M ■— Vsge Tmf TUT. NET-SOtf DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, A?I.It 6, 1926 Delegates Gather at Montreal for Educational Meet MONTREAL, April 6.—Nearly 208 delegates had arrived late this eve- iiing on the eve of the third trien nial national conference on educa-lcil tion und citiztn-hin, representatives coming from every province of the I>.-minion, Great Britain and France. Hon. Vincent Mas**ey reached Montreal early today and this eve- ■tng (aya a dinner to the lovernor- faatral and Lady Byng. Mr. Massey is president of thc national coun- Lord Byng Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained '???e. 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Aydette, Roek RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Buckingham, Quebec.-"I am tht mother of eleven living children, ' piy baby is and ,... live months old. I am only 38 years old and I havo taken Lydia E. l'inkham 8 Vegetable Compound for weakness and my nerves. I knew of it from my sister, Dame Edouard Bellefeuille o f Kamsayvilla For five, years 1 wns m misery and was always ready to cry. Now I am so happy to have good health. My daughter, who is 18 years old, haa also taken it and will be happy to recommend it to ull young girls. -Dame WILLIAM Parent, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why suffer for years with backache, nervousness and other ailments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. 1'inkham'a Vegetable Compound will give you relief? In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com|iound, over 250,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. c CHAPMANPAYS PENALTY FOR HISIWERING nn objec- waa hu.*-;- darlng In tilt (Continued From Page One.) pardon- and, looking directly at Governor Trumbull, drawled "I have acquired a. .swine of tlie futility of thi**) whole proc< edings." His sense waa justified ln that board unanimously retuidng to prevent by coin-' mutation hia hanging at midnight for the murder of policeman James Skelly of New Britain. "I have been asked," -said the prisoner, "why I did nut protest my innocence before* Well, I don't think my voice was probably loud enough under solitary confinement lo be heard any great distance. • * • "The warden will till you how well I Mas able to communicate with the ouWidQ. I was kept so dote that I was rot even bothered by mosquitoes." Here a ghost of a grin softened the hatchet face. Hits at Acorn Chapman did not spare States Attorney Hugh Alcorn In sarcastic references to the conduct of bis case. "I do not think that Mr. Alcorn thought mc guilty at first, but when the car used in the rubbery murder was discovered as belonging to me here waa an opportunity • • * or something distorted into an opportunity, to advance one's self. There was a clamor. Here's a notorious character that deserves to be kllleu inyhow. * • * "If you huVt ever been confronted hy a Me 90 monstrous that you have not the insensibility to protest you Snow it haa the effect of stupefying. * * ■ '•Mind U Ne he spent more than one-third ot his life behind prison walls. Released from Elmlra In 1S08, h was sentenced tho following yfear to Auburn prison for two- ytuva for theft. In 1912 he went to Sing fating prison to serve 10 yeirs for grand larceny, hut obtained a parole 1919. He left prison with George "Dutch" Anderson of Rochester, N Y., who became his partntr in crime. After ill'cit Honor venlu'es in the "•est. the two, together with Charl Tjocrber, held up a New York po office truck laden with a rich shipment of registered mall while it wus i o *. rriutft irom a downtown sub- ._ j station to the general poH office up i'.own. It was on of the boldest, a; or- I woM rn one of the richest mal mv j robberies in the annals of the post state'; | office. The loot totaltd $1,454,129 cu-h und securities. , Sent to Pen Chiipuian and Anders-ton wee UN r*-t-.l,d on July 3, 1B22, In Chap- mi ns stuJIo-upartmtnt In fashion- -itle Gramercy park, ln New York On the U'st'mony of I»erl>er, who was ■irnsted and turned state's evidence, the two wo1-.1 sentenced to 25 years each in A'lanta. Durfflf the trial Chapman made one beak for liberty, but was captured on n narrow ledge of a building high ibove Broadway. He made two dif- fer'nt escapes from Atlanta, and it wan while at liberty attar Uke latter till Offal that he was charged w'th '--.v'nir killed I'utrolman .James Skelly, dor.'ng a store robbery In New Britain. U'*-" flrat e-icap- from Atlanta was on MWh 27, 1923, when h* and Fiank Grnv. a forger, elud.'d the fonrdt- Two days liter they were surrounded about 50 imles away. In Ihe gan baffle which followed Chapman waa shot three -times. He was 'tilni tl St. Mary's hosnital at Allien**. C,i„ but escaptd within a mouth. fit-i w.-is n-norted in varioUH parts of the country at different times, but! nothing definite became known until October 10. 1924, when the New Bri- ♦'*1n piillc man was killtd. Tbe ih>- H<»eiiinn had eurprlMd two *afo blort-i ers at work. One of thern, who p-oved to be Chapman, fhot his way to liberty, killing Skelly, and the ott-er, Walter B, Sheen, son of a SprlngOeld, - Mass., hotelman, was •dptured. Shean conf'ssed that Chcnman was his accomplice. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN POSTMAN HLTU'UISES One Mother Says: My littlo sun, who is not yet old enough) to go to school, remarked one day when I brought in the mail, "Why doesn't" the mall man ever Iningr me anything'.'" This gave me un Idea, und now quite occasionally I elip a bright card or an envelope containing some pretty cutouts into the mail box and bring it in along with my letters. He djesn't expect this oftener than once or twice a week, but itVaright- ens up his day a lot and Is easy to do. UNITED KINGDOM IN MIDST SUMMER HEAT Holiday Visitors will find tome i'.\tra fine values in Dfess Clouds at our store. We have planed our Spring fabrics at a very close price for this week— English Broadcloth, Rayon Silk:-, Muslins, Voiles, and some extra quality Ginghams. We have a bi(* selection of Gingham House Dresses at wonderful values. Do not overlook our Spring Coats, Dresses aud Millinery. Nelson Dry Goodi Co. Ladies' Wear Specialist, at are Prolonged Sunshine Most Baater for -About Eigh'.y Yeafs LONDON, April 5,—Not for 8u years has th.re been such prolonged sunshine at Euster-tlde in the United Kingdom us has been the case In the present Eastc-ii'V. Eustbourne, Hournemouih and liog- ndr were visited by -severe thunderstorms yesterday, and elsewhere the sky was overcast after midday, but today throughout pruct'cally the whole of Great Britain, tlu weather was like thut of mid-.luly. Bathing at tli? seaside wis in full swing and so thick were the small craft on the upper reaches of the Thames thut It would have been almost possible for a p-rson to walk across the river on the boats. People Evtt'ng out for country walks, who took the precaution tr carry their umbrellas ln case lt might rain, and thein as gun shades, th" wea'her be-ng so hot. ■ The dawn witnessed huge queue of people waiting U buy tickets for the various seaside excursions. In the fc-cottisli resorts the temp-.- a- ture WU about 6_ decrees. KOOTENAY HOTEL NOW REOPENED Under New Management **A H"im- fnr lhe Working Man." GEORGE B. MASSOZ, Proprietor M Mc-l-c why. 49 Creeki J. ik-ii, M. Wnjdn. aid, Nov;l Nwtia. s, c HcBechern, I.iuiKhlin U. Nabrlnko. B Walhu-L-. T. Mi-Nal.-, UMin. A]i|>leilale; R. li. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING • ULTS EVERY TIMB. 'i'HE L D. CAFE P1nMt*yqulp|>ed tfttjr, OPKN ti SPtCIAL—Ice t ital Hot Drinks. ni-difd rooms; li We Cater to HMlaureot In the \V AND NUIIIT. ifani. BoM V\*ater Nice, clean, fur- it snd ootd water P-ivate Parties. I -J ♦*>-►»- JI rtles painlessly treated without op prat Ion. Cure giia ran teed I it writ tun Money returned unless cured. Writ* for *■'-*■*> hnnhloi li.-tiiin cur»d. FRAVX BOSB, M.D., Spcclallit 404 &terrl-r Bntldlng. rorner Ho WHO •tnd Rlvaralrt*. Rvuk«a« GIRLS' SCHOOL IN PALESTINE TO OPEN Manitoba Power Company's Income Is Much Lowe} Zionist Women of Canada Raised Money for Construction; Huge School OTTAWA, April 6.— An event of Chapman was arrested In Muncle.- . Ind.. und returned lo Atlanta. The the ***W ,lnlerresjding officer on the occa- M»4 >l* wife, on whose farm n *ar siun wlu be Dr> Chaim Wei8man Muncle Chapman nnd Anderson once president of the World Zionist or- HvM. presumably because they had ganizallon test'fied against Chapman In his '■ hc achool is situated at Nasalal, mor.bT trial. Anderson himself was f,nii occupies more than 100 acres killed ■ tam w.eks later by a Muak* j 0f (found which was provided by Mon, V'eh.. policeman. 'the Jewuh National fund. The num- V-.'sident Cootidge commuted Chap- ber of students nt present accommo- B»Va ||*»*lAr s.-ntence In an ex- dated la -10, but when a second ectitlve order issued November -.3. buiid'u, bud been made ready the i!<2' but three days liter ("bapmin caj)actty uf the school will be ln- In 1 N ceil in Wetherlield trinon re-j creased tu 70 pupils. ' fu'-ed to aceept the order. They will bi taught the science So that Chapman might have tiara jot ugrteuliuiL. horticulture and the _,_ I businesslike t. _.iagenient of farms, land the Mra o ihe farm homes. | l-umls have b.an furnished for the i nehool bj lluua- haj chapters In eveiy City and l-.npct tant town in I Canada irom um_k to const. •WINNIPEG, April 5.—At the gen -ral meeting of tho shareholders I <5ie Manitoba Power company toda the annual report was presentee •Showing a net income for the yea ending December 11, 1MB, $2762.87 as compared with 111,650.6: a year ago. Directors and officers were ek-Ud Grose earnings for' the yea amounted to $048,087.33. a docrea- of IM62.14 ovtr the previous year ' inductions Including t5Jt, intereb on the funded debt brought the nt Income down to $2762.87. Builds up weak bodies "Ihadaches, nert ousurss and dissy spells were jre- qucnt. J wasted to 89 lbs. After sixth bottle of Tanlac, weigh 101 lbs., eat and sleep normally again, have no aches or nervousness.'' Mile. Jeanne Aubin, 1946 Chateaubriand Ave., Montr eel. From Mother Nature's -storehous we have gathered the roo's, bark, and herbs which are compounded under the famous Tanluc formula, make Tan!a-. If your body Is weak and under- nourlehed, if you can't sleep or eat have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, Just you pee How qukklj Tanlac can help you back to healtl and strength. Don't delay taking Tanlac nnothei day. Stop at your druggist's now anc get a bottle of this, the greatest o: all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Alt-Woo!, Three FoclHla, bg > hade range 83,96 -■--WE W1-NDB«_AKwit $7.50 BoyV G-oK Stockinti, All-Wool, pair H>* TIP TOP 8UITS, $27.00 Ur, 1-owden was so busy yes.erday taking special -measures, he h»st the four o'clock boat. See hiin In our stole all day today. Men Suited to curry the conmiutaLto:^ order Into tho courts, Governo ..'_.... . prleved him on November 27, postponing the execution until March it. un_.pi).an's next move was to seek a writ ot habeas corpus w.ticli won ; have transferred him back Into federal custody. -Tnal was tented on i-c- cemlier 14. lMt, by PWdaral Judge 1 humus of Hartford. The United Htalts circuit court at New Yoi k up- h« 1 I Ins ruling on l-el-i-uny lu. Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo _«_ Do not use prepared shampoos anything else that contains too muet free alkali, for this is very Injurious as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. ( The best thing to use is Mulsi-' fied cocoanut oil shampoo, for It is pure and entirely greaseless. It is Inexpensive and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsifled at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three tMJpoonfult of Mulsi fed Is all that is required. Simplj moisten the hair with water and rut It In. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which cleanses thor oughly. and rinses out easily. Th hair drt« quickly and evenly, and soft, fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, tvav; and easy to manage. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle o dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sur your druggist gives you Mulsiflei Beware of Imitations. Look for th name Watklns on the package. ll'ATKK E JOY THC GUM PS-THE SPIRIT OF SPRING U \NON'-f BC IOM& NOW - VV.L SOON BE t-SCORTlN6 *•• UTU.E tiCOTCW SHO--W BI---.U- (-VRDUN- ; Ul. , Cot-y.'fl-t, lv*. ty Tlif Cl.-cigo "I-ibuM Ai IP LES On Face and Neck. Itched Badly. Cuticura Healed. "My trouble b*gan with blackheads which after a while lestered and caused little red pimples. The pimples were scattered over my f»ce and neck and Itched badly. When 1 ecratched them it cauned little sore eruptions, and lhe trouble •stcd about four months. "1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sfter using it I purchased moie which healed the pimples in ab<*_' two months." (Signed) Ivan Towiiss, 51 Fiederick St.. Arthur, Ont. , Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment al needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is (rap-rant and refreshing. Zt -ta-MM ttl, MMrtmL- Prtw. fca» ■«r__HaaMt m**am. Tat^w a*. iTCrt-art ShaTlaa StUk 28-. T THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1926 Pagtf TfeeiP IROWDER URGES [RICE CONTROL ORGANIZATION ominion Merchants' Heftd Would Eliminate Price- Cutting IM WOULD BE STABLE PRICES Reasonable Working Profit' Is Aim of the New- Movement fames T. Cmwder, prrsiilont of the \ji\ Merchants' AHoehfction of Cnn- l, .idt'ro.sscd a fathering of Nelson ■faults at a smoker in tlie board trade rooms last ni^'ht, on th*j arizlni* of manufacturers, Whole- irs and retailers tiirouf-cliout tlie minion into an association, the 'cct of which would be io stabilize 1 control retail prices In Canada. Has Campaigned Seven Months |tr. Crowder, wh-ato home in in ncouver, is returning1 from a seven inths' tour of tho Dominion, which 'has made in connection with the tail Merchants' association, to gci \ cooperation of manufacturers and desalers ho that price-cutting Mt be abolished, nnd retail price** trolled so as to give the retailer wholesaler reasonable working It. gave a list of th^ manufacturers bad already el/netl up with the _sed new organization, but stated more were needed if the or- jization were to bo a success. VNGERS AND AMATEURS TIE TRAIL DOINGS AT A GLANCE TRAIL, April 5.—Yesterday being a legal holiday, city, provincial and federal OftfC-M, 1 be pott office & nd banks were all closed. The regular meeting of the city counefl was postponed until tonight. JMost re lait stores, however, did not observe a holiday, but were open for business all day. Thred red signal lights for call Ing police to emergency night duty are now installed In specially designed metal weather proof fittings and are connected with a switch apparatus in the British Columbia Telephone exchange office. They are located on telephone poles at the Intersections of Spokane street by Bay, Cedar and Fine avenues. It is ex* pected tho power company will con nect them to power in a few days. Jul Senior League Soccer Match Ia Keenly Contested itAIL, April 6.—Scoring on an SX- lionally well delivered return that (ed under tlie bur, MeCune tied the o for the Rangers In the last three •s of their match with tho Amain the Fenror soccer series this rnncm, The final score was 1-1.* ay for most of the game favored aggressive Amateurs. It was ely a battle hetween their .oris and the Hangers' defence, ln i:h Marshall, in goal, did much to > down the Amateurs' score. "His k was brilliant tn Rpots. He pulled boners; but he saved seven shots he first half and as many more ln second. Though Hayes and Forbes jo him good protection ploy was so n carried to his goal area that he tested repeatedly. »arr, at center half, In tho first was a hard mnn on the opposing |vard to beat, and his support of own men spelled real soccer. Speed pep seemed larking on the for- )d line. ri the Amateurs' forward line, how- f, there was speed and aggression, aurle's tricky footwork and flashes speed were a constant worry to kins and Hayes. On the other •; W. Laurie and Ross frequently nice combined attacks, In one of -h Ross scored on a return from uncleared ball hy Dunlop. Deml- went over for some good play, part had R. Laurie in difficulties pave a hot shot at close quarters wing a right wing pass, Kubicek, back, retrieved many a serious btlon. He saved one certain goal In the tender rushed Troseh, and, ig the ball again to the little fel- saw him shoot slow but straight the open goal. ^feree W. Pollack permitted no Inktomi Without penalizing the ,of- \av, io teams were : nateurs — H. Laurie, goal; J. r and Kubicek, backs; T. Dunlop, tie and Davis, halves; W. Laurie tain), Ross, Stewart, A. Demidoff T. Laurie, forwards, ingers — Marshall, goal; Hayes Forbes, backs; Watklns, Barr and ardson, halves; Cox, Bell, MeCune, Ind and I'rosch, forwards. OKIES' DANCE AT TRAIL IS SUCCESS ft AIL, April 6.—Frlvolizlng ns jkies will In honor of Kaster, Trail (kie» did themselves proud as it a well-attended dance In '. hall tonight. bile there was no humorous or iant ostentation of costume for h this order is famous, there no lack of color. The spring s of tho ladies in pleasing variety d a somewhat more delegate gh net less colorful tone to the ring.' e committee handling the affair C. _Vans-en, 1. Tyson and T. _ i * i I; '"iii1 ■ Jiv Lye to MAKE YOUR. OWN SOAP DISINFECTING L/ou! Preparatory work on the East Trail and Trail East sewer system was started by tbe regular small force of workmen in the engineer's department this morning. Trunk sewer from pipe in stock is being laid on Goepel street to connect With the outfall mains. Authority not having been given yet for the construction of the big sewer - and water systems there, the work now being undertaken will be confined to certain small areas and will not _all for extra laborers to install. M/ULSTAGE OF SPOKANE HELD UP BYBANDITS Was Mail for Air Route; Plane Damaged in Forced Landing SPOKANE, April fi.—A special dispatch to the Chronicle this afternoon said that five masked men this afternoon held up Spokane-Pasco stage coach, carrying a load of mall as a feature of the inauguration of air mail service on the Pasco-Elko route and took the mail. A sheriff's posse is trailing them, the report said. The hold-up occurred shortly after the stage left Wallula In the "Bad Lands" along the Snake river. It carried an armed guard. PASCO, Wash., April 5.—The ah mall plane coming to Pasco to take the first cargo south tomorrow morning was damaged this afternoon In a. forced landing near here. Pilots George Back and" Joe Taft were in jured, neither seriously. Italian Society at Trail Holds Gay Festivities TRAIL, April ..—Celebrating the 2lst anniversary of the founding /of Societo Di M. S. Christoforo Columbo with music, dancing and feasting, members of the Loggia No, 1, Trail spent the whole day in festlviti-?.' today. During the afternoon they entertained the children of members with games, entertainments and gifts of delicacies in which Easter eggs and such like sweet meats wero numerous. At 1 o'clock in this evenintr 110 lodge members, being practically all of those off shift, sat down to splendid banquet in Columbus hall. Speeches, Interspersed with musical numbers, featured the toast list, B. DeloLse, president, gave a resume of the ideals of the order, in which hi stressed Ideals of citizenship, frater nlty and morality, as the basic principles of the" order, Other speakers were C. Lauriente, C. Landucl, H. Le Hose. Victor Darogo entertained with piano and accordion selections. Following -*■*■> banquet the wives, sisters and sweethearts of the members were admitted was dancing indulged in until 12. After refreshments were served, dancing was resumed. Music was supplied by volunteer musicians of the lodge, who were: V. Darego, D. LascuJt, accordion; A. Jaccoia, cornet; R. Lippo, R, Racclo, guitar; R. Lauriente, saxophone; A. R. QU-tj piano, and V. Orlando, violin. There are now over 800 members In the lodge, about 100 having joined this year. The committee In charge of the whole celebration was G. Turanti, J. Nocenti and G. Janiero. Town of Minto Is Swept by Fire; Loss Is Forty Thousand RAI.VT JOHN', N.R, April fl—Loss of approximately H0.000 was caused by fire which swept the town of Minto, near lure, on Saturday, it became known today. Bt2 buildings, covering an area of half an acre and including the t'.\ ater, pool room, a store barber shop, cobbling shop and tbe residence of E. H. Cody, were destroyed. Only the lack of wind pit-vented more buildings being burned down aa the town had no fire fighting equipment. Easter in Other Lands Is Heard by Trail Order TRAIL, April 5.—Excelsior club of Cnox United church heard with obvious pleasure a recital of various Easter customs ln vogue among semi- savage people and people of other - Ivllizatlon, from Rev. A. Wilson, their pastor. At the business meeting following, plans wero made for a lyeeum concert party to appear st the church In one of the series of entertainment projected for the fall. Pope declared In Vatican speech ihnt modern science confirms the reality of mirarles. I^ord Somers has been appointed governor of Victoria, Australia, suc- c««dlng the l_arl of Btrad-broke. SCHOOL PUPILS TO BUILD GYRO BIRDHOUSES Offer Prizes for Three Best but All Will Be Used in Park WATER BEING PUT INTO SWIM POOL Lookout Point and Paths Completed; Children Are Destructive To attract birds to nest ln Houston park, the Gyro cl ub of Nelson last night decided to hold a contest among tho pupils of the Central school, Hume school and St. Joseph's convent for building bird houses, prizes to be awarded t-j* the builders three best hlrd houses. All the bird houses, whether making their builders prize winners or not, will be put up in the park. Entries must be in by May 1. Children Destructive It was reported water was now being run into the swimming pool on the bluff to seo how it holds water, and also to pack down the many wapon loads of gravel which were hauled to make a soft bottom surface for the pool. M was reported children had been throwing . sUmou Into tho pool, and if It was not stopped the children would have no pleasure wading around in the pool when lt is ready, for they would be continuously stubbing their feet on phirp pointed stones. Another report was that children had been brenkfiig the -stones or. top of the coping or wall on Lookou- Point, and practically destroying the appearance of it. It was remarked cooperation of parents and their children would, bs required if the park was to he kept siufs and attractive. Work Wsll Advnnc-id Lookout Point, situated at the face- of the bluff from which the whole city and down the river points can br- viewed, is now completed. .Sharp stones have been put on the coping on top of the wall to prevent children from walking on top of the wall, and also to prevent people from sitting nn it. The pa Hi leading from tlie top of Vernon street to Um park ha? also been completed. It is nut.e wide, nn men realise that home Is where the mortgage Is to be found. Avoid the beginner who drives with one arm on the wheel—between accidents. Winnipeg Plans for Hoop Elimination 1 Series for Province WINNITTn. Man., April 5.—Basketball, which Is the chief girls' ■-■port of the University of Manitoba, has undergone many changes this vear. The I'nlverslty basketball committee, in conjunction with tho Orads team, has taken a leading step by organizing a city league, with the view to eventually having a provincial league, and entering a team from Manitoba In the Dominion championships. Women Plan to Keep Relics of Province From Destruction VANCOUVER, April 5.—Believing that a plan to preserve some of the relies and Industrie* of the. pioneers of the province, and also of the natives of Brlllsh Columbia, would be st expedient at this time, since these souvenirs of tho pant are quickly grow ing extinct, the Na- ttvo Daughters of Canada are en- tieavoring to promote Interest along these lints, and their first proposed Mideavor win be a stull at tho Vancouver exhibition this summer. They find that carving of totems has al- nst become a lost art in these days, hile much of the finer weave of baskets has besn dropped into dls- . owing to lack of support ln purohasera. WOLVES EAT AT EXPENSE EXES Local Junior Squad Guests at Banquet After Victory Over Ex-Wolves The Ex-Wolves football team were hosts to tho Wolves at a supper last night, when 18 soccer enthusiasts sat down at the table In a local cafe. Last Wednesday the two teams played for a supper, the Wolves winning by a score of 2-0. Previously they had played two games, one of which resulted ln a draw and the other boing a decisive win for the Exes, who boat the Wolves 8-0. The Kxes then challenged tho Wolves to a game, thc losor of which was to pay for a supper. As a result of this game, which tho Wolves won, tho Exes paid for last night's meal. B. P. Rogers, who- addressed the boys, stated that Wednesday's game was the 527th which he had referred, lie asserted that the best team had won In the game of IaM Wednesday, although they had heen outclassed in the previous game. Mr. Rogers concluded with tho hope tbat all disagreements would bo forgotten and that the players would act like gentlemen in the rest of thia season's games. Richard Renwick, captain of the Exes, then spoke. He stated that It was easy to talU hut il was much harder to perform. He asserted that th*1 game should he played for the snkc of playing and not Just to win. Ho hoped the two teams would mix In n friendly game again, and moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Rogers for his assistance on the field. Dinty Welsh, captain of tho Wolves, was called on to speak, but ho said that time was going on and he would merely thank the Bbces for the supper thev had given his team. Vernon Wright was asked to make a few remarks, and ln (AtMttM he moved that tho meeting be adjourned- Trad Man Charged Doing Bodily Harm to His Fellow Workman TRAIL. April 5.—John Callato is summoned to appear In police court at 10 o'clock this morning on a charge of doing grievous bodily harm to Francisco Toffalo, smelter employee, during a fracas yesterday. Toffalo received a scalp wound that necessitated his removal to hospital, where three stitches were put Into tho wound. Rev. Father Kennedy Speaks at Catholic Forty Hours Devotion In observance of the 40 hours' devotion exercises Rev. Father J. B. Kennedy, O.M.I., of St. John's Missionary house, Vancouver, spoke on the "Importance of Little Things in Salvation," nt tho Church of Mary Immaculate Iant night. The church was crowded, as on the previous evening. Father A. L. Mclntyre of Slocan gave the benediction, and L. H. Cho- quetto rendered a solo. Rev. A. K. Mclntyre of Rossland, and Rev. R. C. Teck of Trail will take part in today's services, Father O'Reilly of tJonzaga university, Spokane, will arrive today and during the week will address the alumni of St. Joseph's .academy. Confirmation, the Favorite, Wins by Two Lengths, Kempton LONDON, April 5.—Confirmation, '.he favorite at 100 to 14 against, won by two lengths the Queen'B prize at Kempton park this afternoon. Mendoza. nt 9 to 1 against, was second, and Onyx, 20 to 1, third, \ length behind Mendoza. FLOWERS TO MEET CANS . WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 5.-— Tiger Flowers, was today signed for ai 10-round decision bout here with Joey Sana, April 16, Mother and four children were burned to death when home of Camuel Towner, at Simpson, Pa- was destroyed by fire. "Good Goods at GrayY' Wrist Watches Wo hnve a beautiful selection in White, Oreen and Yellow Gold. PricM From «*15 to j£50 J. B. GRAY Watchmak*--—Jeweler-—Optician 707 BAKER ST. PHONE 333 Kuominchun and Marshal Wu Reach Satisfactory Accord PEKING, April 5.—An agreement between tho Kuominchun and Marshal Wu Pel Fu, the Chihll war chief, providing for the elimination of Chang Tso-Lln's influence Bouth of the great wall has practically been reached, according to Chinese reports. After a conference of the Interested parties at Pao Ting Fu, the terms submitted for final acceptance included the release of former President Tsao Kun, reconstruction of the Peking government on a constitutional basis, I'eking to be garrisoned, the combined armies of Wu Pel Fu to be given full control of tho Peking-Hankow railway, complete elimination of Feng Yo-Shl- ang's influence and the supprtsalon of Bolshevism. Kuominchun leaders assert that there is every prospect that the terms will be ratified by both sides. Owyhee county, Idaho, affords a haven for bachelors, only two marriage licences Issued in four years, and population is 4694. »r*r a nn rt».«c_p* _RANTSI Best Procurable" (THE ORIGINAL) •rononiws-, rafQ Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT B-tdcd and %varar\\taa\ ky Witlian Grtnt Ai Son- 1-m.ud (JmfiAl.ch .-.-J B-Jv*-M«-U«nl.vrt DxoJlcnm. Duff* U>-_ * CUatow, Scotland. This advertisement ia not published or displays u_ the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Moda in Canada Sngoleum GOLD SEAL Mrt-Rugs Big Value—Big Variety Big Economy—Big Satisfaction THAT'S what makes Congoleum Qold Seal Art- Rugs so popular with Canadian housewives. That—and the fact that they are unquestionably the handsomest popular-priced floor-covering in all Canada. They have a smooth, sanitary surface and are easily cleaned—just go over them with a damp mop and dirt will disappear like magic. The Gold Seal shown below is on every genuine, guaranteed Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rug. Your Dealer Sells Congoleum Rugs \f COLD SEAL ' GUARANTEE. ^ SATISFACTION aJABAHTEXD / OR TOUR MONEY U_ congoleum canada Limited Montreal, Quebe .Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs Are Sold in Nelson by THE STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers SOLD BY ^^JE^^.&Fp«»ulfi ROWNTREE'S Pastilles The purest and safest confections you can buy—in truei fruit flavours finer than any you've ever enjoyed. Ask for; them wherever good candies are sold. Now. only 8Qq a pound, Kowriftieefcct tad*? cf Old Cnytaad Don't Forget Rowntree's Cocoa Use the New- Telephone Book Discard the old one Delivery ol the new directory has now been completed, and telephone subscribers are asked to refer to it (or all numbers wanted and to destroy their old directory. B. C. Telephone Company -I 'Page Four 'THE NELSON BAIL? NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, aPkTL 3, IS26 THE DAILY NEW8 "■■ Published every morning except Run- flaj by The Newa Publishing company. I»tted. Nelson. B.C. BuatMBi letters should be addreshe"! MM Ml«c_i and monny orders nut.1* •arable to The News Publishing "oro- pan*r, limited, and In no easo to Indl- vidua 1 members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C atatemenls of circulation mailed ol request, or may b« Men at the offioo of *ny advertising agency reooral-ed bj> tha Canadian Pran aaaoelatlon. SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS By mall (country), per month..,.! .10 Per yoar * 00 By mail (city), per year H.0C Outside Canada, per month 75 Far year T.ES0 Delivered, per week 25 Per year 18.00 Payable In Advance Andit Bnrun of C1rcn!_tloa The Lighter Side Ru*,n of Tha Dmllr Newa contribute, many of the beat Itema to tble column. Juat algn your name or Initials, or nom-d«-plunie, and aen* In your brightest Idea*. —Kdltor. Lighter Bide. TUBKDAY, ArRIL «, 1926 Loans for Development First In elaborating before the Nelson Rotarians a few days ago the general proposition that the banker's position was "a sacred trust," Mr. Whitehouse brought out the point, not always realized, that the making of loans that contribute to or make possible the creation of new wealth is "preferred business" with the banking fraternity. The creation of wealth was the important feature In a banker's eyes. A banker wus in order ln loaning to a producer, as a farmer or lumberman; to a manufacturer, who converted the raw material Into a finished article; .and to a Jobber—tho distributor. He miKM make other loans, of a noncommercial nature, but they must be guarded. Other loans were, all rlKht when there were ample funds available, but If money waa needed for development, that matter must come first. Custody of the funds of a nation is an important trust. The statutes recognize that fact when they impose the "double liability" on holders of bank stock, and plant about the banking business- many safeguards. ■ • But there are many phases in banking, as in any business, that cannot possibly be directed by statutory enactment. In practice, the conceptions of their duties as custodians of the funds, of the national community, ^ld by bankers of all degrees, will be a determining factor in the doings of the banks. When we stop to think about it, we easily realize that no service the banks could perform would be more important than providing facilities for widening of production, and it is satisfactory to be assured that the banks list this as duty No. 1 to the community. "I had good luck today. I made seven calls an' there wasn't but one of 'em at home." Efficient Housekeeping mr fcAtmj. a. rrmntaw 1MSWIES TO INQUIRIES Home brew may be naughty, but it never make* a man tell strangers hia domestic troubles. If ancestors are his only source of pride, he seldom gives his progeny anything to be proud of. It takes a mighty convenient memory to remember that Hoys once were better than they are now. There's seldom any business for the divorce court If the man Is a regular man instead of a spoiled boy. TOKO&BOW- MEWTT Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham Pop-Overs Coffee Xtunoheoa Vegetable Salad Baked Sweet Potatoes Brpad Jam Cookies Tea IH uner Minced Beef on Toast Pickles , Potatoes Spinach Quick Rolls Steamed Date Pudding, Hard Sauce Coffee That Body of Yours By HMBI W. B_l»TQ*, U. Matrimony is a miracle worker. I ■ilone can make a man content tt work under a woman boss. . Usually you can tell by looking at a man wh:fther his wife calls him Bill or William. Justice for Poultry Industry Canadian eggs marketed for consumption in 1924, not considering the backyard flocks, were valued at $50,302,439 by the bureau of statistics. Canadian dairy products marketed in 1924 were valued by the fame authority at $218,- 430,532. Our $50,000,000 egg industry—saying nothing about dressed poultry, hatching eggs, and producers' consumption— enjoys the part-time services of one pathologist at Ottawa, who has duties also in connection with the branch experimental farms, and who recently had to accompany a beef shipment to England. Our $218,000,000 dairy products industry, only a little over four times as great, during the fiscal- year ended March 81, 1925, enjoyed the bulk of an expenditure of $1,399,240 for administration of the Contagious Diseases act by the health of animals branch. In this total was $739,}82 paid as part compensation for animals slaughtered—a small part of it for horses and swine, and the bulk of it for tubercular cattle. ■ The handicap of disease is the greatest foe of any and every bianch of the live stock industry, including of course , poultry. An industry that puts into | circulation -in Canada $50,000,- \ 000 from table eggs alone an- | nually has a fraction of one {■ man's time in the scientific l study of its diseases, while an- i other industry, but four times ' larger, gets the benefit of a $1,000,000 expenditure in its Mar on disease. The Daily News certainly is not locking for new ways to suggest for any government to spend the peojrie'i money, but tliere is nn proportion at all in the relative efforts in combating disease of animals put ih at Ottawa. If one-fiftieth the money now "You get out of a thing about what you put in It." Not if it's a quart bottle and you put $15 in it. Man Is born a Democrat, but U takes hard work to get rich and he 3 Republican. A typical Canadian Is one who has reasonable hope of getting much money as the man he envies. Most of the world's big jobs are hfld by men who don't care a whoop what the ladles think of Valentino. War has its bad points, but it's very decent compared with a church row in a small town. • , Canada is the only country right- ■l-L.'.s enough to hire ugnts to keep it nchteous in spite of all 11 can d>. It wasn't fashion that made hips disappear, but the fact. that It's no longer necessary for a lady to be helpless. Distressed: "I have splashed eold water all over the front of a new blue crepe-de-ehlne dress which I have Just made. The stain Is dreadful." Answer: Don't be discouraged. It can be taken out as follows: Hold the stained portion of the material over the steam from the spout of a rapidly boiling kettle. This steaming will, of course, cause the crepe-de-chlne' to crinkle up, but If you Iron it at once, on the wrong side of the goods, you will find that both stain and wrinkles have disappeared. Repeat process if necessary. Bride: "How are weather stains from curtains removed (caused by aa Icicle drlppipg against the window and splashing under It)." Answer: Wet the entire curtain In cold water, soap well, roll up and leave overnight. In the morning wash as usual, and you will find that the tains disappear. If they do not disappear entirely, repeat the process. At. h, D.: "Can anyone give me a recipe for good, old-fashioned Irish pan cake (made with cooked mashed potatoes and baked in the oven)? I believe it also has flour ln It." Answer: Let us hope some reader ill happen to have it and will mall it to me, In care of this paper, for publication. Be sure to say how long It is baked, and In how hot an oven. Mrs. A. O.: "Some time ago 'Mrs, R. S.' asked through the column how to take the paint smell from her bread box. Tell her to put a piece of charcoal ln the box for a few days. I have tried lt with success." Mrs. H. J.: "If 'Mrs. R. S.'. had used a good white enamel paint instead of just ordinary white paint, I think there would have been no odor. It is not too late now, however, to apply one or two coats of enamel, as the other point makfJs a good foundation for It." Answer: I art sure that Mrs. R. S. will he grateful both to you and to Mrs. A. O. for sending in these hints to help her in her predicament. For Mrs. E. J.: I am Horry you did not give me more'time to answer your request for Valentine's day suggestions. Next time, write well in advance of a date. Tomorrow—Delicious Waffles. Early Diagnosis Some of our physicians are of the oplniion that the day' will come when medicine will be an exact science, and the "healing art" will give way to a "healing science." Tou have been surprised at the number of questions the doctor asks you when you first consult him, or he comes to your bedside. He wants to know about your parents If alive, the state of their health, if dead the cause of death. He wants to know juat how your present illness came on. Was there a chill, any nausea, headache, pain In any particular place, feeling poorly for any length of time, of did it all come suddenly? The idea behind this fs certainly i advance on the old system of just treating the symptoms and watching for any unusdal development. Because, if the physician is able to recognize the exact nature of tiie trouble, at its very beginning, he will) have a line of treatment with which to meet or combat It. So many ailments seem to present almost Identical symptoms at first, that if the physician can correctly recognize an ailment, he has what you might call a "flying star^" in his treatment. If he Is able to recognize pneumonia early, he will keep the patient very quiet, provide plenty of fresh air, watch the heart carefully. ' If it should be appendicitis or typhoid the diet is most important factor In the treatment, as certain foods would be dangerous indeed, Of course within a period of a few hours he would have the help of the laboratory, .showing the findings in the blood and urine which would make his diagnosis exact, but until these were secured the patient might be receiving the wrong treat ment If the doctor's diagnosis were wrong. And so everything a doctor can learn at his first visit ls important, and you ahouldn't hesitate to tell him everything. There is no sense in thinking that the doctor will think you a weakling if you tell him all wour <*omplaints. Some one of there companions may be sufficient, with other signs and symptoms, to give him Ju«t what he needs to completQ the diaj^osls. With this he can treat you Tn a definite scientific manner. BOLIVAR'S PEN CREEPS UP ON APPLEBY'S ONE But Appleby Still Leads Egg- Laying Contest at Agas- siz Bolivar Leghorn Farm's pen of White Leghorns pulled up 9.4 points toward F. W. Appleby's pen In the 20th week ol' the ogg laying contest at Aggassiz. The previous week the Appleby pen was hading over the Boll ver pen hy 27.4 points, but at the closft of the twentieth week It was only lending hy lfi points. This gain Is due to the fact that the Bolivar pen laid 6') eggs to Appleby's lien's 61 eggs during the week. Appleby's pen has a total of 1043.4 points, scored on 911 valid eggs, while the Bolivar Leghorn Farm pen has 1025.4 points, scored on 1009 valid eggs, Tho leading pen is laying heavier eugs for although it has 98 fewer eggs, it has a lead In points. The third and fourth points are still held by E. S. Flowerdew's pen and J. H. Mufford & Stftis' pen, respectively, which have 1017.4 points and 1011.1 points. The third pen has laid 936 valid eggs, while the fourth pen has paid X#l valid eggs. Figures for the twentieth week are as follows: W. Ttl. Ttl.rts. Whits Leghorns In a hurry? Eat SHREDDED WHEAT] the man-sized meal r>7 r,3 4? ' Address inquiries to Miss Klrkman and inclose stamped-addrussed envel* ope for reply.—Kdltor. START SHIPPING BUFFALO IN JUNE conimitoe deslgniMJ to conduct first comprehensive inquiry into prohibition in I'nited States begun its work this morning. Byrd Expedition Loaves NEW YORK, April 5— U)|rd expedition, first of holf a dozen arctic venturesome exploring organizations to visit unexplored north this year, leaves here. It Fiddler. >t I.F.WISTON, Me., April 6.—PtiWlln; contest openH here with eight entries - from Quebec and competing artists from Ireland and Scotland as well as United .States, *S no' lltUil 813 » 61 fa',0 White Wyandotte. Cant, A 42 ftf Currie. T. W 66 812 Lloyd, Miss Ruth .. 36 1112 8113 1079 680 819 820 774 442 1043.4 795.9 816.1 1025.4 918.3 821.2 944.4 741.3 436.0 927,8 703.3 1017.4 916.9 916.7 900.0 765.7 824,5 ' 887.4 698.3 899,3 719.6 1011.1 714 4 745.2 701.6 970.8 993.9 787.0 958,7 934.2 938,6 656.0 964.9 858.6 862.4 853.7 438.5 917.2 6708 505.0 659.4 770.6 760.4 814.8 014.2 The meanest man In the land ls the one who leaves the price tag on a gift and raises tt. Another thought. Fifty year, from now Europe may i.ll Uncle 8am enough timber to pay the debt. An old-timer Is one who can remember when the important thing about a dinner was the dinner, not the hardware. Drat the good old days. In the time of Cain and Abel, one-third ot the male population was guilty of murder. Correct this sentence': .' "I'll he ready to go," said the flapper to h(r sweetie,, "aa soon as I dry-the dishes for mother." Total of 2000 Animals Will Go From Wainwright to Fort Fitzgerald EDMONTON, April 5.—Shipping of 2000 buffalo from Wainwright to the park near Fort Fitr-gerald will commence about June IB and continue weekly until the contract has been filed, states Col. J. K. Cornwall, who returned from Ottawa today. The shipments will Include 1400 yearlings, 400-odd two-year-olds and over 100 three-year-olds, the distribution being on the basis of two femals to one male. These animals will be unloaded 30 miles further nnrth this year, while the manner of handling will be the aame as that followed in 1925. Hangers hnve reported that the animals now in the northern park are in good condition and wintered well, says Colonel Cornwall. There were no casualties while only tbref wolves weie seen during the winter and these were killed. the dairy herda were diverted to research in poultry diseases, the latter object would enjoy five to 10 times the allotment it now has. - - ■ - ■ - ■ Perhaps the allotment to Canada of the 1927 world's poultry confess, already being advertised by the government with elaborate literature that does not fail to mention the names of 50 to 100 eminent Dominion and provincial statesmen on the committees, will result in some attention being paid to the Cinderella among Canadian live stock industries. Chapman Will Die HARTFORD, Conn., April 5. — Hop? practicjilly abandoned for pardon for fit-raid Chapman, super crook, to bp hanged tomorrow for shooting policenmn. A new banging machine is to be used for Chapman. Para ma Hst Mineral Fields liONDON. April 5.—Enormously rich mineral fields found In Tanama, tccnrdlng to Dally Mall, ftnd $10,000,- 000 corporation is organized to operate charter obtained from Panama government. Safe and Jewels Stolen NEW YOUK. April 5. — Portable safe, said to contain jewels belonging to Mattissen family at Irvington, N.Y., worth '$100,000, stolen from house by burglars. While operating on a small lump on the head of five-months-old baby, in Webster, Mass., doctor found darning needle, two and one-half inches long. Totals 2-151 87S61 377K0.5 Search for Portions of Dismembered Body in Lake Ontario ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 5. — Authorities today wt-re seanhlng far portions of the dismembered boily of a woman, whose right leg wns found in I_tke Ont-nrio nenr Nine-Mile point yesterday. .Surgeons confirmed tlie opinion of Coroner Leonardo that it had been neatly severed from the body by someone having knowledge of surgery. He Condemns Short Skirts as Immodest; Warns the Mormons SALT LAKE CITY. April I. — A warning against the tendency of modern Mormons to stray from the path of orthodoxy was sounded by Heber J, Grant, president of tim Church of Jesus Christ Of Lattrr Day Saints, In opening the 36th annual conference of the rellRlous sect here ye»terd ly. President Orant condemned tthort skirts as ' im modest," and admonished all Mormons not to give afternoon tejiB. The rules of the church disapprove the dilnkng of coff-ac and lea. Ten Years Ago (The Daily News ol April \ 131«) FnlfiirniR fur the 2l'..tr\ bntf-lion have arrived at Fernle nnd Acting- Quaj-tormii.-ter-H'-rtciint T'agtli will go there tomorrow to get uuitorms (or [he .\rl-mn nun. „ ' j *».*-*•„ Corp. R. Aldersmith, 1'tc. J. A. McCarthy nnd 1'te. .T. F. Campbell, who bavp been attached to M sendion of tli.' No. 1 field ambulance corps, P.B.F., at Victoria, enteitilned a fe of their friends at dinner at the ■MM Inst night, before Iwivlng for overseas. *************************»______________________»_" - __, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. McCulloch hive apent for driving disease irom ] returns from California. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE 'Fire Kills and Injures CAIRO, April 5.—Thirty-two pPr sons are dead, and 4000 homeless, na tho re-ult of a great fire whioh razed Tanah district over the weekend. Spanish Airmen Off MADRID, April 5.—Spanish airmen who will attempt to fly from Spain td Pbillippine Islands, mke off this morning. Throe ma< hints are being used. Soldiers in Centrol LONDON,. April G.—Cable reports to press announce furious rioting between Hindus and Moslems In Calcutta lasted three days, but is now on wane as soldiers are controlling crowds. j Italy to Build Ships ! ROMK. April fi.—(iiillan naval pro- gram for this year Includes two light cruisers, lfl torpedo boats and 12 submarines. . I Flu E pi domic at Buffalo RUFFAI.A April B— InMurn/.i epidemic raging here, 6000 being In bed with lt. Inquire Into Prohibition WASHLNUTON, April t.—fienato Yesterday's cards and cold and general havoc all over the Kast. We all know the weather we had. R ts not by aooident that Pacific Milk is the beat in Canada. Our climate in almost ideal for dairying. Nature gives us better quality. We only keep that richness, purity and naturnl flavor for you in cans to be used at your convenience. PACIFIC ILK Head Office, Vancouver Factories at Ladner and Abboisford Put on the kettle— Mrs. Housewife, and make yourself a cup of BOVRIL You will accomplish more—you will renew your strength and energy—if you stop in the midst of the day's work_put on the' kettle, and make yourself a cup of hot, energizing Bovril. And it is so easy to do—a spoonful of Bovril, a pinch of salt, in a cup of boiling water. That's all—but how it will refresh and "buck you up". Try it! BOVRIL IS SO GOOD FOR YOU V-~__ Building L«t us figure your bi of Building Material. Coa _ _ . B ~ • Lumber a specialty. Material joiin burns & so The standard of Purity for over 160 years Hills Und London JOjry Gin $3.25 the bottle This advertisement is not published or displayed by LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS "We're all saving for one of those seven splendid Cunard Anchor-Donaldson Tourist Third Cabin Vacations." Plymouth. Cherbourg, London. June 26. July 10. Au&. 20— Liverpool July 2 and 30—&//_*, and Glas&ow, June 25, July 9, td ANCHOR- DONALDSON LME to Glasgow P_r»-'*-*>"*ir« from THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. 622 Hastings St.. Vancouver; or Any Agent Flashlights_ and Batteries We wish to advise the public that we have received another large shipment of the famous BURGESS BATTERIES "The Kind That La.ite Longer" We have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the popular styles. ' ' —PRICES RIGHT— • Nelson Hardware Co. WtbtsSdU and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONE 21 ENVELOPES Small or Large Quantities. All Colors and Sizes. rilONE OR WRITE I-'OU P1UCES. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. Two Phones (143 and 144) PRINTING-RULING-BOOKBINDING 'TTTTC KELSON DSTLY NEWS. 'n:r:,u.'.T I-JOuIflKu, APRIL »), I&2.1 ^fbfB-^fT Work Boots We have just received a consignment of Men's Work Shoes. These shoes are solid in every respect, and we can assure you they will stand up and do the work. PRICE $5.00 R. Andrew & Ce. Leaders in Foot fashion WHITEWATER AT KASLO IS PAY SOMEDIVIDEND Managing Director Burgess Announces Ten Per Cent Dividend on Preference KASLO, April 5.—Managing Director . W, it. Hurj-ffH has announced that a I dividend of 10 per cent lias been declared cm the preference shares uf the Whitewater mines, limited, payable April 10, to Stockholder* of record March 31. As only 100,000 preference shares have been leaned by the company, tlie amount of the dividend will therefore be $10,000. The Whitewater mines limited stock is almost exclusively held by Canadian and British shareholders. PERRY'S HOLDS EASTER SERVICES PERRY'S SiniN'J. April B.--Baater M-Ttees were held on Sunday aftar- iiimn. April 4. in connection with the United church. Miss Olive Whyte, deaconeaa, took the eervtee, and preached a* capital sarmon. The serv- kv was well attended. While in Perry's Miss Whyte has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Seo v 11. KASLO NOTES KASLO, April ; Leary, A. Larson and James Amid! launch to Procter fining on from there r. fl*. Davys, fl. Stewart, M.E., made a trip by Wednesday last, to Nelson, Spo- Willow Point Women Favor Sunday School WILLOW POINT, April 5. — The women's auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting in the women's Institute house at tiie end of the week. Mrs. J.' Gilroy, vice-president, was in tlie chair. The question of a loci I Sunday school was discussed and a resolution passed that the organization write Ven. Archdeacon llraham of Nelson to see whether there is any possibility nf establishing a Sunthty school by post here in the near future. Mrs. I. Mohr was elected by acclamation flelcj-jate to the annual meeting ut Orand Forks, should sh*> be able to at I end. Routine matters occupied the Vemalnder of the meeting. Mrs. M. Heddle and Mrs. H. Mbldleton served and other points on business Miss Bdlth Oreen, Miss Eunice Good enough, Miss Laura Glsaerlch are vis itlng their parents in Kaslo for thi Baater holidays. Mrs. James Anderson returned Sat urday night, hav'ng spent six weeki visiting In Ottawa, Winnipeg and New York, ^SOCIETY Tb's column Is h'-ing rondurtwd hv Mrs. M. J. Vigneux Ail news of a social nature, including re- ceptii ns. private entcr'amim-nts. personal items, marriages, etc.. win anpejir In this column TV'-'phone Mis. -/Ifneui m iter reatdapaa Mr .la laugh tac s, tbe rlen and Alia, r eight-iiK ■nths' which time the land, F ranee, While r esiding hotel In Rome, Dawson, parent Dawson of Nel daughter ■, Miss lohnstone. with her two Hifises Katherine L.—Miss M, Severn, who Is teaching «*t Argent a, arrived home on Thursday tn spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Severn. Miss Helen Sewell, who has been visiting with her aunt at Spokane for the past two months, has returned to hep home. Miss Joyce Edgcumbe. .who is attending the Nelson high school, ls spending the holidays wllh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgcumbe. OYER THOUSAND FOR ANDERSON Canadiens Trim Sheiks in Benefit Game; Plan More Contributions Willow Pointers Hold Service on Good Friday WILLOW POINT, April 5.—A service was held in the church here on Good j league official Friday, which was taken by the church I',.„„,„ wardens, CoL A. W. N. Taylor, rector's warden, read the service and Ken- MONTR1-AL-. April B.—".toco" Anderson, substitute player of the Victoria Cougars, who had his leg broken In the first Stanley cup game the Victoria Cougars played against the Montreal Maroons last week, benefited to the extent of $1300, as the result of the hockey exhibition staged hero tonight when 3000 fans saw Canadlens trim the Saskatoon Sheiks, H to 4, and later witnessed the old .Wanderers and National Hockey battle again to a 2-2 drew, The $1300 will provide the nucleus Ration, vulunt' Mel lie ■ rgnnist. Rainier acted Procter Footer Team Wins in' Game at Nelson PROCTER, April 5. — The Procter foothali team Journeyed to Nelson Good Friday, to play the Corinth inns The game proved very exciting, I'roe ter winning with a score of -t-fl. Henrj Settle scored two of the goals. Colli Major one and Flnley Settle one, Thos< playing for Procter were: Goal — T Itarwlss,; full backs—Frank Settle am C. Uarwiss; half backs—V, Settle, M Major and O. Hill; forwards—C. Ma Jor, H. Settle, R. Stevenson mid J Bonaccl. Women Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- cards easily as tissue— no laundry ON many Important counts. women aro deserting the old- time "sanitary pad." There is a new way. A way that multiplies protection, A way, too, that solves tho old problem and embarrassment of disposal. . It is called "KOTEX." Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times aa absorbent I And ■ rf**o_or«/-—ends ALL fear of offending. ■y' As easily disposed of as a piece * of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight In 10 better-class women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary rislc. K0T6X No laundry—discard Uke tissue PERRY'S NOTES neth Metcalfe, people's warden, read j of a fund which is being raised by lessons. There was a large eonpre- the hockey fans of the city and the i players as some slight compensation ! for the injury which the coast athlete suffered. Tho nmount represents the gross gate receipts tonight and does not Include contributions. Additions to the fund will come tomorrow. Captain Dune Munro of tho Montreal team, who has the program rights at the Forum, has offered to turn over the net receipts for the Rale of programs at tomorrow night's fourth Stanley cup gnme. A special Issue In Anderson's honor These will he sold PERRY'S SIPINO, April I.—Mia* Clara Graham cum- on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, for the Faster holidays. Miss Nellie Avis is home from Nelson high school for her Faster holidays. • lurry Nixon motored In from Trail on Wednesday, accompanied by his sis-, ter, Isabel, who is spending her holl-1 MM been printed. um with inr parental Mrs, William Nixon Trail accompanied by Jim and Lome Cumin spending their holiday* F. W. Oawney haa I a few ilafcs around agal returned tH brothe gs, who ii t Trail. itidispos It Is expected lu shortly. school ai vacation at Spokar l-;/t to spend her WILLOW POINT BRIEFS WILLOW POINT, April fi, -— Kupert Guthrie of Rioiidel is the guest of Captain and Mrs. C. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mills have returned to their home here to reside permanently after an absence of several ye;irs at Trail, where Mr. Mills was "safety first" engineer at the smelter. Hr. and Mrs, N-. Wolverton have returned to their home at Four-Mile point. Reginald E. Hall is spending a few days in the settlement Mrs. K\ Apple* haite has returned from a short trin to Kaslo, where she addressed a merlin-* of women tn connection wtth the W. A. Forward movement. While in Kaslo she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Davys, former Nelsonites. hy the boys before the game nnd during the rest Intervals as custom ary, except that each boy will b provided with a collection box and fans can contribute what they like. Two rls, 85, within Benton ng'il brothers, Joseph Har- and Oeorge Harris, 81, died 21 houra of eah other, In Harbor, Mich. Ray Miller and Ernie Jarvis Are Boxing Winners NEW YORK. April 5.—Ray Miller, Chicago feotherwelght, scored a Knockout over Jackie Synder of New York ln the second round of a 10- round match here tonight. Ernie Jarvis, British flyweight, gained a 10-round declrtkm over Manny Wexler of New York, -** In another 10-round match Sergt. Sammy Baker of Mitchell Field outpointed Irish Tommy Jordan of New York. They are welterweights. Edmonton Grads Win but by Two- ■ Point Margin Only CHICAGO, April 5.—The Edmonton Orads of Edmonton, Alberta holders of the girl's world basketball championship, successfully defended their title tonight against tho Chicago Trl- Ohl'8. winning, 19 to 17. Tin' TM- Chl'e are the Central States A. A. t\ champions. ' The Canadians overcame an early lead to win, although the score was tied 16-all n few minutes before the finish, Capt. F, I--. Orr has as his guest over the holidays Mrs. John Taylor of Cranbrook, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex. Cameron of Moyie, • • • Rev. A. L. Mclntyre of the Slocan district arrived tn town yesterday morntng from officiating at the Faster services in the Catholic church in Kaslo, to assist with the 4ft houra* devotion at the Church of Mary Immaculate, being conducted under the direction of the pastor. Rev. J. C. McKenzie. Miss Helen Townsend. who" haa been in Spokane for some months, leaves today for Spokane, after spending yesterday In the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Townsend, Robson street. • • i Saturday, Miss Ethel McLeod of Kimberley was married to Charles Mussen. They arrived In town Sunday evening and are at present guests at the home of the hitter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lane, Delbruck street. • • • Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Silver King road, have as their guest over the Baater bolldaya their daughter, Mfss Ituth itobertson, who tenches at Ingram Bridge. • * • Ron. Hewat Is visiting with relatives In Kaslo. • • • Mr, and Mrs. John Stobo, 124 Nelson avenue. Fairview, have as their guests Mrs. C. Uk-udinning and hpr daughter, Miss Jean, who teaches at Slocan t'ark. a a a Miss Fiona Sutherland, Silica street, haa had as her guest far the past few days Miss Kdna Watts of South Slocan, who left on the noon train yesterday for her home, accompanied by M.s« Sutherland, who will remain for a short stay. • • • O. A. LaniLOf New Hampshire arrived In Nelson Irom the coast Sunday evening, to be the guest of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Genest, Vernon street, while here. Miss Marcia Towgood, Silica Htreet, has as her guest over the Easter holidays Miss Louise MacFadden of New Denver, • • • Mr. King, principal of the Silverton school, Is visiting in Nelson over the holidays. a a a Mra George Helheoque of Bonnington was a city visitor Saturday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byrne and their daughter, Elaine, left last evening to reside in Vancouver, where they will make their home in future. • • • Very Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V.G.. of Rossi unci, is in the city, having arrived last night to assist at the 4ft hours' it.- votlon, which will oome to a coaelusloi this evening. ■ha Is holidaying at her 'Newsy9 Lalonde s Father Critically III in Cornwall CORNWAI-U Ont.. April fi.—Peter I_ilonde, 79. one of Cornwall's pioneer residents, and the father of the fa mous "Newsy" Lalonde, is lying li a critical state at his homo here tonlpht and little hope la held out by the attending physician for his recovery. "Newsy" came up from Montreal today and Is with his father and mother. MhUb tn Vancouver Miss Irene Mil home in Trail, Miss S. Corbet of New Zealand, who has been spending the past year in Ne! son and Deanabaven, Is a guest at the home of her sister and hroiher-in-law .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomson, 914 Front street. Next week Mrs. Thomson and Miss Corbet will leave for Baa Fran, co, whence the latter will sail, April 21, on the Maoura for New Zealand. Mi sh Mary Barker, teiieher at Myn- enster, is spending her holidays lu town, the guest of Miss Ruth Robertson. Silver King road, and her aunt, Mrs. Rowe, Stanley street. a a a Ir. and Mrs. C. I). George motored in from Wallace, Ida., spent the week-end n Nelson, and left yesterday to visit In New Denver for a week. * « • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen. 619 Second treet, Fairview. with their daughter, Miss Margiiet, leave this morning for w York, whence they will sail on thi Finland for six months abroad. r. w. og ha\ Tyler, e moil Fred Weir and Cecil red to Spokane. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Gray of Salmo returned to their hutuu by motor yesl day after spending the holiday with the iter's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Townsend, Robaoh street. • • • Mrs. Dorothea Sandercock, 40(1 Richards street, has her daughter-. Miss M. Handercock, who teaches at Kettle Valley, aa her guest over the vacation. • • • Miss Owen Hcott-Lauder returned ye: itcrday morning from week-ending at her •"home in Queens Bay. a a a Mrs. Gordon Beeston, Victoria street and her three daughters, have left to spend a vacation in Rossland, Miss Frances Seanlan, teacher at Willow Point Is In Nelson to spend the Easter vacation with her father, T. J. Seanlan, Stanley street. Bert Venablei of Trail son of Mr. and Mrs. R, V, VenaMes. is expected to arrive today to visit his grandmother, Mrs, I. Bourke, Silica street. Mrs. j, Campbell Saturday In Nelson. of Taghum spent Let Your Boy Cyde e/oycycle Little Brother to theCC-M-'Blhe" COAL AND WOOD Gait Lump, Gait Stove Coal, Ardlcy Lump Coal Hard Dry Wood, 4-ft. or 16-in. Lengths phone :*r>' THE NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. GARAGE TRANSFER COAL Atjentt Chevrolet and McLaughlin Cara PHONE 35 COR. STANLEY AND VERNON STS. II. H. Perkins, teacher at Elko, was In the citv the latter part of the week en route to Ym|r to visit with friends. Mr. nnd Mrs road, have as t school teacher ; A. R. Ball, Hall Mines icir guest Robert Jenks d Camp Lister, - C. S. Squires of Robson spent Sunday in town and left for his home yesterday. Mrs. F, T. P. Frances and child of Crawford Rav have left for New York whence they will sail, April If), on the Asoania for Plymouth. Kng. Mr. nnd Mr: children nf Rn: Nelson. Harry R road wood and ■lain spent yesterday In nit Bafer Street. Phone 200 New Spring Hand Bags A very unusual collection of new bags, anil every bag is an unusual value. Underarm Bags in all the newest leathers, all the newest shades, also large and small pouch bags. : NEW HAND BAGS At $2.50 to $9.50 Each They come in a splendid quality leather. All nicely fitted and in all the new Spring colors to match the costume. At these prices they are the best values we have ever shown. EACH, $2.50 TO fi.tM) EACH. NEW SHOPPING BAGS At $2.50 to $3.75 Each Made of excellent quality leather in assorted colors. Some have lock tops and all are full sizes. SPECIAL VALUES AT $2.50 TO S3.75 EACH. LOVELY SILK UNDERWEAR At $1.25 to $5.00 All guaranteed to give satisfactory seivice. Vests, Bloomers, Envelopes and Combinations. There garments in either tailored or fancy trim with lace. Fashioned right,\ serviceable and new. WOMEN'S SILK VESTS At $1.25 Each Women's Silk Vests. Made with strap top of good quality Rayon Silk. All colors and sizes. SPECIAL AT $1.25 EACH. NEW SILK BLOOMERS At $2.95 to $3.50 Each Full-size Bloomers of heavy-weight Rayon. All colors at $2.95 TO $3.50 EACH. SILK ENVELOPES AND COMBINATIONS At $2.95 to $5.00 Each Envelopes and Combinations in a range of pretty colors. All nicely trimmed. Full sizes at S_.f>5 TO $5.00 EACH. m* the city until tomorrow mornlng he will return to Spokane. when I years from 20 to 25, proved to be | a bright, alert lot nnd their former ,r _ fc i , " -,*-*: callings vatied from none at ull, to „„MX"' * ' '" Ui»l** "lth . im'ufc s:ho„l '_* _tm | thrown In for good measure. The ( party left for T. iron to where to- '■ morrow they will be takes in hand ,by official.* of the land seitlcinent I board for p!aecmuit on Ontario farms. STRIBLING MAY MEET CARPENTIER Fitzsimmons Has Ptribiini^s Signature for 12-Kound Decision Bout I.OS ANGELKS. April |, — Floyd. Fitzsimmons, promoter, stated here today he had secured the signiture of! Young Strlbline, Ifffht-heivyv.eiKii'l boxer, (or a 12-round -decision bou ln July with Georges CarpmUai Fremh boxer, at Macon. Oh.. Car- pen tier having signified his wllllnff-* ness to meet Strlbllng, FltitiOUMDMn said, and only the signature of the Frenchman is necessary to close the match. No Redistribution of Aliierta Seats Is Recommendation EDMONTON, April .-,.—There will | be no redistil!.ni inn of provincial .•eats lufore the naxt Alberta g-. neral 1 flection which . is tlpaottd to take 1 place wliliin thc next two o,- three ! months. This W_« mad- certain to night whsn thp oommtttw on redistribution appointed at tlie last -session presented Its long expected report and announced that lt had been Imposslhlp to find an unanimous basis for rrdistrthutlon and that no re-mnmendations could he made. A minority report read by J. C. Bowen statf.s that the Liberals are -ipposrd to any change until after Ihe next federal census of populn- :ion. Mrs. J. Jury nnd son, Jack, of Camp I.tpter are spending a holiday In Nelson. • ■ I Itey. J. J Klely. S..T. of Oonaafa university In Bpoka-Ae. who has been assisting Very lb-v A. K, Mclntyre, V.O.. of Hosslnnd, with th/1 Foster services, is In r DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS -, '■ i IT'S I INCTI YOUNG BRITISHERS TO TILL THE SOIL; Party of 43 Reach Montreal; All Have Had Training Re- fore Leaving England MONTREAL, April 5.—A pnrtv of 13 young Britishers, who hav-» come to Canada under the auspices of thV British ministry of labor, an experimental group pent out to test the merits of the scheme by which youin,- men had heen receiving the henefits of unemployment Insurance nnd who were aent to a farm training community for six months with tho ultimate view of placing them at. agricultural work in Canada and Australia, reached here tonight en route ! for western Ontario. In charge of the party was'O-ipt. H. w. Bjuclt, as repr*e-' Mutative of the minister ol L-ahor. Captain Pluck has been acting In an executive capacity at Clnydon, a small Village close to Ipswich In Suffolk where an old workhouse and farm was taken over last November and converted into a modern Instructional center. Captain Bluck explained: "Two hundred men—practically all former recipients of unemployment Insurance benefit, popularly known as the dole—have been in attendance for six months. One hundred of them have.been trained for work In home trades and the balanc*. for s&ttlement In the dominions—BO in Canada—CO In Australia. These men have received their hoard, lodging, training and nn allowance of five shillings weekly. They nlso received a free issue of boots, breeches, leggings and coal. In other words, some of the money which would othfrwise have been paid to them In 'dole' has been used to train and equip them for farm work* in th?-- dominions. "The purpose of this, and the other larger training center now started at Brandon, In Norfolk county, aa well as others which may be opened later by the ministry of labor, is to give, some of the young men who have had little or no opportunity since the war of learning a trade, to fit themselves for settlement In the dominions. The course has been short and they have not hnd all the proper things with which to work, but they have been well Introduced to a number of useful thiiiKH. "One feature I* that they have been working with Canadian farm Implements so as to accustom them to the forms of ploughing, seeder and disc harrows they will find out here." The men thttmselvet, ranging In Was Nearly Crazy From Headaches Mim K. Brill, 579 Bed-rood A.-,, Wumipog, »|a„., writes:—"I „,„ troubl.'.l with iiu-h lever, b-adarhe. that gome lime. 1 wu nearly craiy with them. . One day a friend told m. about, and advised rue to use Burdock Blood h 1 tried It, and It hu done tne a world of pood. I just took two and a half bottles, and I haren't had a lieadaclie for a hag time, now.'' Pat up onlr hr The T. fePbwi 'o., Limited, torouto. Ont Itohert Body, for -JO years honorary secrrtary and tr*a«urer of tho Minion Coast Home. Saltcoats, wa,*i prsented with a silver tea service on retiring, Corns but the remedy is much simpler T-'pi'-' is ro need to endure the pain of an obstinate corn for ev#*n one da.' more. V.'ven a corn or en 11 ous of 20 y'-;ir.-' ohsiinacy has to yield to Rado* Bath salts. When you put your foot Mil' n foot bath containing Radox Path Palis, the dead skin combine* w\ h th" IP'dox Salts to form a protein K-ilt of the actual corn itself. This dissolves in water, and to Ioop- ■ the corn that tt may be lifted out bodily. Rtidnx Bath Salts does not affect the living skin. It is only tn ■ ■ - m whi.'h ii di-solves. An onlhu-' siasflc user of Rudox says: * Wir1** he ewith to trunk you fo' b'f"fiti received from—the u*a of F-"dr*< Bath Salt*. It has completely, removed ■ callau* I have hed fee th» oast 20 year*, after three foot baths." • Vniir druggist sto-R* Radox Bath j Su!t». Half-pound pink package Rftc. ; Radox Bath Salts ! Role Importers: Gyde & Sort, Montreal' viiiuuii'juiiiiuiiiiii'iawiirinniia—n_aa_i Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in amis and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids thc assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for thf sit-nattir* ' _^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Al'Solulrly Harmless - No I '|'i.tt- v liiyMU.u'* everywhere recommend it ..»i£Lrf%ZZZ i THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1926 iJVlarkefe STOCKS DISPLAY FIRM UNDERTONE Oil Stocks in Selling Wave; Nash and Jordan Motors in Rally NEW TORK, April 6.—Stock prices displayed a firm undertone ln today's market. Flurries of professional selling took place at Intervals, in supposedly vulnerable stocks, but they failed to cause unsettlement In other quarters. Credit conditions showed further Improvement. Despite the larpe deficit in reserve shown In last Saturday's clearing house statement, call mon<:y renewed at 4% per cent, and dropped to 4 as large sums of money began to flow back here from Interior Institutions. Time money rates also softened, leading to the belief in some banking quarters that a period of easy money rates was In prospect. Definite abandonment of the proposed merger of the California Petroleum and Texas Company started rt wave of selling In somo of the oil stocks, but they gathered strength later on the publication of some unusually good 1925 earning reports and the announcement of higher gasoline prices In eastern territory. Marine preferred was In brisk demand on reports that English interests were seeking control, the stock closing over 2 points up, nt 28 \x, after having touched 39%. The brisk demand for the local tractions apparently was in anticipation of more favorable consideration from the municipal authorities. A run-in of the shorts brought about 2 points rallies ln Nash and Jordan motors. Hails were well supported with buying apparently influenced By tho continuation of heavy car loadings. Special strength of Cotton Belt, which advanced over 2 points, to 65*4, was nceompanled by unconfirmed rumors of Its helng placed on 5 per cent dividend basis. Most of tho eastern coalers also made a good showing. Call money renewed at 41,& per cent and *.hen dropped to 4 per cent, closing at the latter figure. Time money was qupoted on a flat tVs per cent basis, as compared with 4% to 4% last week. Commercial rates unchanged. Total Bales—1,030.700 shares. Market Quotations High Low Close Bait. A Ohio . Can. Pacific . (It. Nor. pfd. Nor. Pacific .. N. Y. Oentrnl Rock Island . . Sou. Pacific . . Union ractfic Ana. Copper ... Chile Copper .. Insp. Copper . Intl. Nickel .. Kenne. Copper Amer. Loco. . . U. S. Steel ... Cen. Motors .. Sturie. Corp. . .. f Willys Ovid Psr fle OH Phillips Petr. . . Shell I'nlon Oil.. Stan. OH N. J. Stan. "Oil Cal, . . Tex. Gulf Sulph. Amer. Tol-ac. ... Amer. Tele Corn Products .. Radio Corp 156 74 V4 7(1 122 44 98 Vi 145 44 K 32% 22*4 85% 63 i, 95% 122% - 120 54 24', 51 43% 24% 43 ' M"W 132V» 146 113', 37% 37 85% liiU T.-JJ Hj- 120% 43% 98 144% 43% 34% 52% 94 I 120% 117% 63>,» 22% 63% 42% 24% -42% 64 M 130 145% 112% 37 34% 155% 74 98% 144% 44% 95% 122% 119% 53-4 24% E3>4 24% 42% 54% 132% 14« 'J7% 3«!4 CORN RALLIES AT CHICAGO Had Fallen to Low Point for Season; Wheat Close is Firm and Higher CHICAGO, April 3. — Last-minute rushes ln the wheat market tnday helped to rally corn, which had fallen to a new low record for the season. Wheat showed 1,630,000 bushels decrease In the United States visible Biipiilv total, a larger falling off than had Been looked for, and there were also reports which indicated that seeding of the domestic spring crop is being delayed. Wheat closed firm, 1%C to 2c net higher; Mav new, *1.57»i to J1.5X, and July $1-35% to $1.357i. Corn finished unchanged to %c off; oatH at *^c tn %c gfitn; and provisions a shade to 10c down. STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April 5—Sterling ox change firm at $4.8U-, for 10-day bills and |4.5K demand. Foreign sliver—65%c. Canadian dollars—5-32 discount. Francs—3.4r-c. Lire—4.02c. Nelson approximate rate, J4.S7-&. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK. April 5. — Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and futures, 14c asked. Tin—Steady; spot nnd nearby, $64; futures, $62. Iron—Irregular; No. 1 northern, $2_ to $23..0; No. i northern, $21 to $22.50; No. 2 southern. $22 to $23. Lead—Steady; spot, JK.20 to S8.30. Zinc—Steady; Kast St. Louis, spot and futures, $7.20. Antimony—$18. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, April 5—Flour un changed to 30c lower, to $9 to $P.0_ i barrel Bran—$23. Wheat—No. 1 northern. $l.r,6 to $1.57; May, $1.52; July, $1.45. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 65c to 67c. Oats—No. 3 white, zl%o to 37T'sc. Flax—No. 1. $2.2!*% -to.$2.32";." VANCOUVER WHEAT Cloplng VANCOUVER. April wheat prices In store — No. 1 northern, $1 No. 2 northern, $1.48c; No. 8 northern. 11.41%; No. 4 wheat. $1.34%; No. [ wheat. Jl.25%; No. 6 wheat, SI.12% feed, 95%c; RcrreningH, $6.50 a ton. Prompt Shipment—No. 1 northern 11.53%; No. 2 northern, 11.48%; fee. 95 %c. ADVERTISINC J 'create* A DESIRE roa A CERTAIN PRODUCT PERSONAL COKTACT MERELY COMPiFrtS THE SALE AttTtrt-iiiig- ia, only a part of Mll- • • * Thero are those who maintiln that advertising never aetusliv sells a •oaunodlty; that the sale is always ultimately matte through personal contact. This la undoubtedly true In a large majority of rises, but lt does pot mean that advertising does not tflay an important part in the selling process. Selling consists of much more than the final exchange of the article, for a piece of money. That Is merely the completion of the sale, and almost always is performed through personal contact. Hut before a person enter? a store he often has his mind made up to buy a particular product—through advertising. Advertising thus plays its part in selling by preparing the buyer, reducing sal**s resistance, and actually creating a definite desire for a certain commodity, Hut the complete selling procesn includes all steps from zero knowledge of, and desire lor, the product, lo actual purchase and possession of It. The function of advertising as a part in this process may bo only to make known the bare name of a product, or it may be the creation of a desire so strong that the buyer goes to a store and asks for It. WINNIPEG ELECTRIC SURPLUS IS LESS Gross Earnings for Year Increase ; All Officers and Directors Reelected BB1TISK COLUMBIA BOOS Fresh extras, firsts, 26c to 27c; 30o; 24c. WINNIPEO, April &.—The report of the Winnipt-g Elt-ctric company tor the 12 months ending December 31, 1925. was presented to the annual meeting of shareholders today by President A. L. McLimont. Operating expenses for the year amounted to $3.301,90392, a decrease of $77..r*92.7.'>, while the gross earnings stood at $2,067,365.95, a total Increase ln eaniin-s of $179,352.49 above 1924. Net jneiune for the year was $.s21,- 604.86, an increase of only $1,244,944, due largely to increases In fixed arges. After all deductions, a sur- $::_0,2,S7,:,0 was shown as compared with a surplus of $556,241,79 last year. Mr. iMcLlmrtnt nnd all other officers and directors were reelected. APPLE EXPORTS The follo-rlig Inlnrmatlnn tins been received fiMin the Internail-nul Api>i<- Shtppers' association, coverinf exports ■ if uppli-a tor the week emlmg Marcil 2U: Portland, Me., to Newcastle. 2537 barrels. New York to Liverpool, 16,374 barrels. 6fifi» boxes. New York to I.ondon, 2fi.">0 barrels, 16,253 boxes. New York* to Manchester, 745 barrels, 1512 boxea. New J'ork to, Southampton, 2270 barrels, 7912 box»s. New York to Hull, 739 barrels. 2442 btu 22fifi boxes. 198 barrels. New York to Bristol, New "fork to Cardiff, 2076 boxes. New York to Newcastle, 101 barrels. 1 New York to Hremen, 535 barrels, 5829 boxes. New York to Hamburg-, 112 boxes. New York to Rotterdam, 1509 boxes. New York to Antwerp, 7740 boxes. New York lo South America, 1250 boxes. .Seattle to HonRkonK, 1250 boxes. Seattle to .KhaiiKliai, 75(1 boxes. Seattle to 'jollK-nliurg-, 1171 boxes. Seattle lo Kfeckjiolm, 11-12 boxeH. Seattle to Oslo, H38 boxes. Portland to Southampton, 4985 boxes. Portland to Gothenburg 631 boxes. Portland to Oslo, 125 boxes. Portland to Copenhagen, 4750 boxes. Halifax to Liverpool, 2237 barrels. Halifax to London, 15.760 barrels. Halifax to Hull. 34S9 barrels. Saint John to Liverpool, 2253 barrels, 1554 boxes. Saint John to Glasgow. 331 barrels, 1033 boxes. Norfolk to Manchester, 100 barrels. Total for week—51.431 barrels, 74,- 234 boxes. Total for season—2,795,655 barrels. 4.856.273 boxes. STOCK MARKETS CLOSED Owing- to yesterday be'**- Easter Monday, all markets In Canada and tlie United State* were not open. Mount Hood, high. Oregon, is 11,225 feei Miscellaneous Fred Williams i 1=0= 8:1 «*» plu WDtKirEO OH—IN QUOTATION** Open Wheat- May . July . Odt. . Oats- May . July . Oct. . Barley— May . July . Oct. . Flax— May . July . Oct. . Rye- May . July . Oct. . 145 129U High 149H 146% 62 tf, 62*, 60 194 197 196VJ 87 88*4, 49*. 46'i «2»i 63% 195*4 1!>S>4 198*4 Low 147V*. 144% 129 49 49tt 46 62 >4 62 \ 193*i 196--S, 196H 87 SS*S Close 149% 14«*rt 130 49% 49s-, 4614 62% 62% 60 195% 198 V. 198% 87% 89 86*% MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, April U. — Butter and eggs weak; cheese unchanged. Cheese—Finest westerns. 25c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 40c to 41c, Kggs — Fresh extras, 3fcc; fresh first*, 34c. Quebec potatoes—Fer bag, car lots, U-59. ^ SPOKANE STOCKS | (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Bid Asked Close Imperial Oil 33 M Amer. Loco 95 V_ C. P. R 155 K Ot. Northern 73 -V* Stan'. Oil .N. J 42** Abitibi 75 Vi Am. Car A Fdry 96 Undge Com 31! % Lucky Jim lfi?* .17^ OI ml stone " ■>*> -87*4 Silversmith 4fi^ .48 Success 04 .06 Leadsmith 07^ .0RV_ C, N. Ra Earnings Show an Increase of About Twenty-eight Per Cent MONTREAL, April 5.—Gross earn Inga of the Canadian National rail way a for the period ended March 31 19-6, were f7.2*54,474 as compared with ■jfi.675,122 for the corresponding period of 19_5. which is an Increase of fl, f>89,352, or 28 per cent. DOMINION LIVE STOCK WINNirKO, April 5.—Receipts today were 9X0 cattle, 1025 hogs and £00 l'he--p. Hteers—Choice, $6.r>0 to $6.75; fair to ifoud, $.ri.t>0 to $6.26. Buuher heifers—Choice, jr..75 to $*; fair t" good, $4.50 to $5.50. Jtutcher cows—Choice, $5 to $5.25; fnir to good, $4 t« $4.75. Bulls—Oood, $3.25 to $4. <">--»n—Oood. $.1.50 to $4.50. Stacker steers — Choice, $4.75 to $5._S; fnir to good, $3.75 to $4.50. 8t*Ck-T heifers — Choice, $3.75 to $4; fair to gnnd, $2 75 to $3.25. Feeder steers — Choice. $5.50 to $6; f;.ir i.i good, $460 to $5.25, Crfves—Choice, $9 to $11. -fgj-p — s.-lects. $14 74; thick amooths, $13.40; heavies, $12.40; lights and feeders, $13.50. UmliH — __.ir to good, $10.60 to $12.50. 8h«ep—Fair to good, $5 to $8. KDMONTON. April 6.—Cattle re- eelpta 51, hogs 12. SUers—O-x.ti to chole-R, $5.SO to $12(: medium. $3 50 to $5. r. ,*■ <-..,.d f> choice, $5 to $5.75 medium. $-■ 15 to $4.76. "<-»*•■-(;<"H to clu.lce, $4 to $4.76: medium. \2 -T. to J.1 i.n. BuUf-^Oood. $3 *f» $3.25, VMders- -Oood, $4.75 to $5.25; me_- tonCf*--** U** OOKtre—Good $4.25 to $4.76; med- TwJJr*—Q°o4'to' choice, $7 to $9. FRUIT CABLES LIVERPOOL, Mancli 26.—Nova Sco- tian applea barrels Rhode Island Gr«-ninc No. I, $2.91 to *3.40; No. 2. J2.12 to 13.15; Dom.. 12.06 to 12.13; No. 3, $1.70 to 12.06; Ren Davl.s No. 1. 12.43 to $2.91; No. 2. 11.94 to 12.43; Dom., 11.45 to $2.24; No. 3. $1.21 to $2.12; Nonpareil No. 1. $4.13; No. 2. $4.13; Dom.. 13.28; No. 3. 12.49; Oregon Newtowna boxes exlra fancy. $2.67 to $3.64; fancy. $2.43 to S3.64; Winesap* extra fancy. $2.13 to 12.91; finer, 11.91 to J2.67. 807TTHAMPTON. March 25. — Nov.t Scotian apples barrels ex S.S. Orduna, Nonpareil No. I, S3.61 to $1.37; No. 2. $2.91 to $3.88; Dom.. $2.18 to $2.67; Ben Davl*. Dom.. $2.67 to 12.15; Nn. 3. 11.82 to $2.43; Oregon Newtowns boxes extra fancv. $3.15 to $3.64; fancy. $3.28; Winesap* extra fancy. $2.67 to $3.16; fancy, $2.12 to $2.67; C, $2.13. GLASGOW. March 26. — Ontario apples barrel* ex S.S. Moveria. Ben Davis No. 1. $2,52: No, 2. 13.03; Dom., 12.67: No. 3, 82.30; Spy No, 1, $4.37; No. 2. $2,79; Dom.. 51.91: Nn. 3, $2,06; Virginia apples barrel* Ben Davis No. 1, $3.64 to $6,07: r.ann No. 1, $4.86 to $5.58: Oregon Mewtowill boxes extra fancy, $2.91 to $3.88; fnncy. $3.15 to 13.40; C. $2,91; Winesap* oxtrn fancv, 12.18 to $3.40; fancy, }2 to $2.91; C, $1.70 to $2.30. .- LIVnP.POOL, March 29 and 31. — Nova Scotian apple* barrel* ex S.S. Newfoundland, Ben Davis No. 1. $2.18 to $2.73; No, 2. 11.61 to $1.94; Dom.. $1.70 to $2.24; No, 3. $1.70; Nonpareil No. 1, $2.43 to $4.13: No. 2, $2.55; Dom.. $2,55: No. 3. $2.55; Gano No. 1, $3,15; No. 2, $2.24; Dom., 12 to $2.24: No. S. $1.82: Salome No. 1, $3,15: No. 2. $3.03: Dom., $2.67; No. 3, $2.30 to $2.43: Fallawater No. 1. $5.71: Dom.. 14; Ontario apples barrels er 8.B. Montclare, Ben Davis No. 1. $3.15 to 13,64: No. 2. $2.43 to $2.91; Dom,, $2.43 to $2.67; No. 3. $2.18; Stark No. 1. 13.94: Dom.. $2.43 to $2.67: Golden Russets No. 1. 16.07; No. 2. $3.40 to $4.13; No 8, $321; Mann No. 1. $1.37; No. 2, $3.94; Dom.. $3,94: Gano No. 1. $4.19; No. 2. $1.19; Virginia Alher- marles No. 1. $4.37 to $874; boxes extra fancy. $2.67 to $2.91; Ben Davis No. 1. $3.64 to $5.58: Wlnesnps No. 1. $7.04 to $7.77; New York Baldwins No. 1, $364 to $6.56; Oreenlngs Nn. 1. $5.58 to $8 26; Oregon Newtown* boxes extra fancy, $2.67 to $3.64; fancy. $2.18 to $3.40; C. $2 43 to $2.91: Winesaps extra fancv $2 30 to $5.34; fancy. $2.24 to $2.67; C, $1.70 to $2.18. SOUTHAMPTON — British Columbia apples boxes Winesap extra fancy, $2.43 to $2.91: fancy. $2 30 to $2.67; Newtowns extra fancv, $2.91 to $3.40; fancy, $2.91 to $3.15. LIVERPOOL — British Columbia apples boxen ex H.S. Pacific Shipper, Winesap* extra fancy, $2.43 to $3.15; fancy, $2.30 to $2 91; Newtowns extra fancy. $3.40 to $3.88; fancy, $2.91 to $3.64: C, $2.43 to $3.40. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES | EDMONTON—Pointers In strong de- ' msjid. Alberta potatoes Canada R, tons. $37 to J42: British Columbia apples boxes Yellow Newtown f;i ncv ?2.!'0; O.ino, Ben Oavis, Black Twig i'ancy. *:'.35; crates, $1.75; imported apples Yellow New to*—•* C, $3; Jtome Beauty C. $_.(!:>; lettuce 6-doz-n crate. $160; cauliflower HOMO, $.1; celery lb, lit, rhubarb lb, tBc Car arrivals, March ls to 31: -Alberta—2 pot.it'.es; British Columbin—1 apple; Importe.:— ' apples, 1 vegetable, 1 relery. OALOAHY — Business quiet. Alberta potatoes Netted Ocm Canada B. cwt. iZ. 25 to $2.50; Oreen Mountain Canada B. $2 to $2,25; white Canada S. $2 to $2.25; British Columbia apples boxes IVlicious, Yellow Newtown extra fancy, $3 to $3.10; fancv, .$2.75 to $3; C, $2.50 to J2.7T-; Winesap fancy, $2.50 to $3; other varieties fancv, f2,25 to $2.35; crates. $1.50 to $1.75; onions Yellow Stsndard, cwt, S2.25 to $2.75; Hfimple. $1,75 to $2; potatoes Netted Oem Canada A, cwt, *2.2.» to $2.50; Canada R, $2 t.» J-.25; Imported apples C, $2 25 to $2.5f); tomatoes Mexiein lugs, $7.50 to $K; California celerv cwt, $10 to $11; Spanish onions, $fi.25 to Jfi.75. Car arrivals. March 24 to 31; B. C.—1 apples; Alberta—1 potatoes: Imported—1 apples, 1 cauliflower, 2 mixed vegetables and 2 lettuce. VANCOUVER — Potato market firm with a number of cars moving to I'nited States, Apple and onion market slow. Oreen Vegetables moving fieely with heavy shipments from California. British Columbia apples Yellow Newtown and Winesap extra fancy, $3; SpiUenberg extra fancy. $2,75; Delicious fancy, $2 75; potatoes Drvbclt cwt Canada B, $2.75; white Canada B, $2.50; local white Canada B. $2: onions Standard cwt, $1.75; field rhubarb 40- 1b hox, $3 25; leaf lettuce hothouse, 4- dozen crates. $ 1.25; cucumbers hot- bouse No. 1, doztn, $2.50 to $2.75; I ported California strawberries, 12 hal- lock crate. $4.50; cele-y 5-iiozen crate. $5; lettuco 5-do2en crate, $."■; cucumbers dozen, $4; tomatoes Mexican lugs, $5. Car arrivals, March 24 to 31: Imported—4 lettuce, l cabliage, l celery, 1 apples; British Columbia—9 potatoes 1 mixed ve-rctables. Has moved to his new quarters, Ward Street, next Big John's Second-Hand Store. With better accommodations and facilities, we will be better than ever able to provide you with A-l serv- Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Classified Advertising Help Wanted Position* Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Product Timber and Mine* Female Help Wanted VY'ANTKJi— Kvperienced BtenogiMpher. Apply J'.O. Box 464, Nelson. (2S04) WANTED — Hume Hotel. Head waitress. Apply (2X02) WANTED — Housekeeper for man on ranch. Apply Box 27*0, Daily News. (2780) WANTED—Capable laundress to operate electric steam laundry. State experience and wages. Apply Secretary, Trail-Tattanac Hospital, Trail. BC. (2 7 (Kt) EC.PERIENCED KITCHEN HELPER— Apply The prill. First Preferred Stock. At M% and accrued dividend, Yielding 7.11%. C. Insurance Bonds City Property NELSON, D. C. (27'2) LUNCIt-COrNTF.U-UES-rAimANT — Good bufllm'.sn ami pquipim-nt. Price wry rMtoaable. "Tho Grill," Nelson. . (2633) Insurance CA^niAHjj, PACIFIC Summer Sailings] St. Lawrence Ports*, ~"\ Montreal, Quebec, - To Europe TO -.-VTRPOOL April 80. May 28. June _& Montrose May 7, June 4, July 2 Montcalm May 14, June U, July 9 Montclair May 21, June 18, July 16 Mountroyai TO BBX__ABT-ai__8O0W Aprll 29, .Tune 3. July 1 Moutnairn May20, June 17, July 15 Metafiama TO CHEUOURQ-SOUTHAUPTOItf- 1NTWEBF May 5, June 2, June 30 Vinneflosa May 19, Juno 1«, July 14 Mellta TO OHEBBOTIRO-SOXJTKAJCPTON- HAMBURO May 12. June!*, Julv7 Emp. France May 28, June 23. July 21. .Emp. Scotland And regularly thereafter Full details, with rates, from any flfcent. Berth renervations can now be made. J. 8. CARTrJt, Slit. PftMr. Aft. nuov, a. c. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, United Offic- Smelting and Refining 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 Why Play With Chance *When Insurance Will Protect Automobile—Accident—Life—Fire It. W. DAWSON Annable Hlock P. O. Box 733 Phone 19' (2711) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SA1J8—trp-to-date aerated water machinery equipment, with lull supply of Whittle bottles and shipping cuses. Nelson Hrewing Co. (2S09) PLAYER PIANO — "Ye Olde Heintzman," snap for cash or terms. Box 2675, Dally News. (2076) 2, 3 AND 4-INCH WOOD PIPE at lower prices than ever. Write us. Deer rark Wood Pipe Co., Deer Park. B.C. (26611) PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. Complete line Pipe and Fittings, all sizes; Special 1-lnch Pipe, 8o per foot. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, ?4.00 per apool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, *1.60- !-ply, $2.00; 8-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll, Special, $^.2B. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. I (2712) BARRELS. KEGS AND EMrTY sacks— MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (Mil) 12-FOOT BILLIARD TABLE — Complete with all accessories; cheap for cash, or terms arranged. I'hone 221 or 47&Y. Box 641, Nelson. (26711) BIG JOHN'S SECOND-HAND STOKE Is on the _"° again. A lot of single and double sets of harness, all in good shape. I bought all the Dominion Express harness I could get: 8-ply tugs, bridles, lines and harness. One big bellows, in good shiipe; 9 sewing machines, will guarantee them. All odds und ends muHt go. Three- oven French range, stove; 100- gallon tank for $65; round and drop-leaf tables, 12 writing desks; lots of chairs and dressers; 35 cheap iron beds, 24 brown bcd9, all kinds of springs, 30 new mattresses and a few second-hand ones; 12 water-power machines, 12 baby carriages, cheap; lots of cots; 1 big mirror, 4^ feet square, $35. Call and see my big stock of goods; it must all go to make room for Snting goods. It costs too much to tell you all I have for sale at a bargain. (2S0fi> Live Stock for Sale FOR SAT.R—One row, soon to freKh-^n, Apply H. N-*wman, Silver King Itoml. Nefion, B.C. (279_) SAPPLE HOHSK — Eleven hundred pounda; will drive single or double. Snap. P. Taylor, Willow Point (2695) KK(iISTl.KKD AYRSHIRE! HULL CALF, out of R. O. 1\ cow by Po min Ion (Jovernnieiit Milk Record Hull. Apply R. fl. Raird, Nakusp. BOAT TOR SALK—Will be good for milking inside ten or twelve days. Call 414 Observatory street. f?H'H> Furnished Rooms to Rent SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (2S0&) Fl'RNISHKP TWO-ROOM SUITE -— Kerr Apartments. ' (2756) CLEAN, THREE-ROOM SUITE, completely furnished for housekeeping. 507 Silica street. (27.:9) SUITE 'OF ROOMS on Victoria, street, m-xt to Library; 2-room suite facing Ward street. Annable Rloek. (2HS0) For Exchange BUILDING IN TRAIL—Will trade labor on Binall jobs for building loU or ca;*h. P.O. Box 2030, Trail, ll.C. (27R21 Room and Board ROOMS ANP BOARD FURNISHED — Real home conking. Call 6 to 7 p.m., at 911 Edgewood Avenue. (2 while •they last. John Toye, Crescent Bay, R.R. 1. (27(11) Nursery Products ROYAL SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY RUNNERS, imported. Every HWMI) ■hould have some of thesfl delicious Berries; 3c each. Symonds, Queens Bay. (2S14) FOR SALE—Early Ohio seed Totatoes. McDonald Jam Company. (20*2) •* IT-T~FRC1T OR NUT TREKS. Bend for our Spring Brlco List. You will be pleased. Empire Garden Nurseries, Clayton. R.R. 3, Cloverdale, B.C. (2469) EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY PLANTS, $3.00 per hundrefl, postpaid; $12.50 per thousand, express charges prepaid. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel, B.C. (2670) Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Young Ayrshire bull, fit for service. Must he of good breeding P. F. Tarry. Tarry's, B.C. (2803) WANTED—Young horse, sound broke, weight about fourteen hundred, Phone or write McConnell, Harrop. (27S4) Rabbits FOR SALE—Pedigreed White Flemish doe, kindled in fortnight, and unrelated buck; alBo young trio. Phone 828X3. (2816) D" . B. H. OR AT — Chiropractor Phones: 115. Res. R21T. Gllker Blk Hra 10 to 12 m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 pm. Sal. 3:30 to 12 p.m. Consultation free. (2725) A£__- •.1>OD'08, U.O—-Phones: ««« ■"■ Office hours: 10-*2; 1-4 ana bj ppolntment Aberdeen Blk Nelson, B.C (27211) Florists f-JBIZEELLS'S OKEEITHOrSB, _BIr ** aon. Cut flowers and floral designs 12727) Wl**. a. JOHNSOW— »' Phone S(2 Cut flowers Potte* Plants nnri- Floral Emblems. (272c) Wholesale A. WACDOWAID k CO.— Wholesale (iroecrs end Provlslos Merchants Importers of Teas, Coffees Snlces Dried Fruits Staple and F«p — Oro, . Nel» r.c. (2729) Entrineers Green Broi.. Burrfej, c? ra-soir, B.O. oim awd kisiwo mra-KBiM B.C., Albert* and Dominion Laud Surveyor* (2730) H 9. DAWSOV, X.and SnrMjoi, Ulnlntf an. Civil HnfUMf. Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSOH, Box A1108. Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges (27*2) Funeral Directors D.J. ROBERTSON, P. D. D. ft B. Clean, Bright Sanitary Parlor*. Kt 893. Fin* Auto Hum 1BTB (273!) Standard Pnrnitnrt Co. — Undertaker* Funeral Director* Auto Hearse, up-to- date chapel. Best service*. Pr ices reasonable. (2734) BRINGING UP FATHER —:— —:— By George McManus OH'. MR.D'CCb.fx l"b 'OO OOiN OUT-*5 e>--< <_o_uy-' ' THOOOHT -HE vjuz. .vbL.__e> TOO 1926 av Int-l Fkatu*** Service, Inc. Cnat BriUi. h(ht. HMn.il. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNTNG, APRIL 6, 1926 Pige tkvm* ;huck hunter winner of b. c. golfing tire "acoma University Boy Beats Westland of Seattle IRS. HUTCHINGS IS LADY CHAMPION the Defeats Miss Drysdale in Finals for B. C Title at Vancouver fallings 'Saw Red' in Yellow'Ads' VANCOUVER, B.C., Aprl] 5.— Chuck) Hunter, university boy of ftcoma. Is the new British Columbia mateur golf champion, aa a result ,f his win today over .lack West- ind of Seattle, ln a 18-hole match I 2 ond 1. Mis. Q, H. Hutching! of Winnipeg, nd Vancouver, . retained her title ladies' champion, by defeating Eisa Janet Drysdale of this city, and a, ln the 18-hole final this truing. In winning from Westland, Hun- r played excellent golf and at the id of the morning round was one finally winning the title of the 7th green in the. afternoon when halved the hole to win 2 and 1. the morning Hunter did the 18 dea in 77 and Westland was ju*t ae stroke more and for the 17 leu ln the afternoon, the champion iot a 70 to hin opponents 76. -Mays Fine Game Mrs. Hutching** played good golf > win from Miss Drysdale. The relit was never in doubt, experience Hinting against the younger local ,dy. The champion took five holes I the first nine while her opponent at one- and they halved three, he 10th and llth were halved and :iss Drysdule won tho 12th but her >ponent came right back to win the ixt ond half the next two to win the tie on the fifteenth green. Mrs. hitching-- shot the first nine In 42 nd the next six ln 29. tagby Player Hurt, Finishes Game, Then Dies From Injury ' LONDON, April 5.—Injured on the Ugby field last Saturday. S. A. trown. vice-captain and lending try- letter of the Gloucester club, finished _t tho match and died la'er of a Upt-ured kidney.. Gloucester waa hiying Aberavon, This is,the second itallty of Its kind to happen to loin-ester, which last year lost Stan- y liayliss, who died after being ln- ir d In a matcli. Today's game etween Gloucester and the London -Msh was scratched as a mark of fmpalhy for Brown's family. COUGARS MAY WIN TONIGHT'S HOCKEY GAME Eastern Fans Give Them Equal Standing With Maroons 'After Victory MONTHKAL, April E.—Capacity cnowds have been tho order In the Ktanley cup series between tho Montreal Maroons and the Victoria Cougars at the Forum In the prist week, and a fourth bumper gathering of over 10,000 is assured foi' the tussle under western rules tomorrow night. The scat sale for Die game wis opened this morning und by evening the tickets had been practically all taken up. The race has changed from one In which it appeared that Montreal would romp through In three ^traisht games, to one which is now causing considerable --peculation. With the game tomorrow night under the western cod-°. Victoria fir- conceded a fair chance" of tying the series at two wins each and forring a filth game on Thursday to decile the honors. In their vktorv under eastern rules Saturday night, the Cougars, from the Pacific coast, showed thtlr smartest hockey s!n-.iroons havo silown tj1;it tUpy .,.„ k ground in front of his bench drove the scoring punch to win games In him into a frenzy I tht, (lrst two Eiimcs ,h_ defen(,e ,,*(,C(1 \isiting players knowing his fail- " Ing, used to tear newspapers into small bits and deposit them in front of him. George waa almost Insane until tome of his own athletes had picked up thc last piece of paper. Scotland Winner ot Rugby by Fractional Scoring Average liy AL DEMAREE (FonurT Pitcher N'ow York Giants) George Stallings, the former "miracle man" manager of tbe Huston Nationals, was the most i-uperstltluus manager in the game. His "ideal" ball player was n fel low who wore a big size cap and had blue eyes. A player who had UPTON LANDS TO FILE CHALLENGE Is After America's Cup; Will Challenge in October Next WALES BEATS FRENCH RUGBY TEAMIN PARIS Score Seven to Five; France Plays in Much Better Form NEW YORK, April 5.—Sir Thomas LIpton arrived today on the Leviathan with confirmation of his l*irpose to file the fifth challenge for the American cup international yachting trophy. Although efforts to obtain definite stMtements regarding the Irish yachtman's plans were submerged In the ripple of good natured repartee which crossed the Atlantic with the challenger, the visiting sportsman admitted that he had "the finest collection of cups In the world, but I'd give them all for the American cup." Sir Thomas said he did -not in tend to foimally file his challenge until October, thus providing the required 10 months for the New York club, holder of the cup, to prepare for an International r-aoe. This would make the date of; the Inter national teat sometime In July- next year. Assuring reporters that he brought "no moral turpitude" with him, Hir Thomas said he could see no reason for the cup remaining longer in this country since "America has nothing to put in It." ...v. tenWTry channel swim thisseason Two Canadians; Six of Other Contestants Will Be Lady Swimmers . . . . had better fortune than Graclot in the first half for the ball sailed be- t-.*.'" n the bars, thus reducing the margin from five points to one. Kncouvagfd by a distant prospect df victor" tlie Welsh again r-sunied Wills at the Yankee stadlu June. Paddy Multtns, Wills' manager, withheld discussion of the mate! until after a conference with IO* Mahon tomorrow. McMahon said b with a great ru.-h. The French line I iia(j an attractive proposition to (* PARIS, April 5.—Having made several radical changes in their 15 with the inclusion of a number of new "caps," the French International excellent display at the Colombes stadium here this afternoon, andi were beaten only by a bare couple of points ln a hard- fought game. The final score, coming after France had led by one goal after the first half, wae 7 to 5 In favor of Wales. The French fielded what waa perhaps the flashiest lineup for some years. Their three-quarters, led by the redoubtable Jarreguay, veteran held, however, and some desperate play took place ln the home 25. The game might have ended with France two points ahead, but for the fatal error of Lt-slatar, whose slip allowed R. Jones to slide over Bey' whiCh makes for a try. The attempt at goal failed, Wales—One dropped goal, 1 try— 7 points. France—One goal—5 points. Athletics Win Wills which would open the way ^ future matches for the negro heaV} we'ght. Tied up hy a cont-.'irt with F Fit««lmmoi« for a match with Demp- it impossible \o diacuee another match until tjb* contract is satisfied or abrogated April 15, Mulllns is expected to at- sume a silent attitude toward MC- Mahnn's offer. He did say, however, that he would consider the proposition nnd make .i decision after April 16. City Ball Title PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—Connie Mack's Athletics by defeating the Philadelphia Nationals today, 8 to 6, clinched the city championship for the American league representatives. It was the Athletics' fourth etralght ot many an International tuasel, un- victory, two games or the seven- leashed an offensive combination f«m* """f having been won during the training period in the south. Score: R. H. E. them by holding tht- Cougars. S.it- urdtiy night the defence waa the wt-iik link In the local machine. With a tightened guard In front of Ben*- CAl'K GUIS NEZ April 5—The diet tomorrow night Montreal will busiest season In a cross-channel have Its ou]>orlunlty to relieut last swimming looms up for 1926.* Four Thursday's win. I months must pass before nny swim- But Victoria will not go down mer dives off the ro.-kv point to try without a fight—If they go Ann at, to r< a,ch thc Bnfllah shore, but al- all. The Cougars have taken a new ready William T. Burgess." veteran lease of life and sense an excellent, tiainer and second man to swim EXHIBITION BASEBALL t Louisville-— Boston (A.) 6; Louisville (AA), 2. t Atlanta- Detroit (A), 16; Atlanta, 1. t Birmngham—■ Washington (A), 13; New ork, (N.), 2. Thc . wlndup of the rugby -season sees Scotland ln the 1-ey.d, beating Ireland out by a fractional margin in scoring average. The games ended as follows: Team— P. W. D. I* F. A. P. Scotland .... A 3 0 t 45 23 6' Ireland .... 4 3 0 1 41 26 6 I Wales .. 4 2 1 1 26 24 5; Kngland 4 1 1 2 SS 39 3 France 4 0 0 4 11 45 0 Team Records Scotland 20, France 6, at Paris. Scotland 8. Wales 5, at 1-dinuurgh. Scotland 17, England 9, at Twickenham. Ireland 3, Scotland 0, at Edinburgh. Ireland 11, France 0, at Belfast. Ireland 19, England 15, • at Dublin. Wales 11, Ireland 8, at Swansea. "Wales 7, France 5, at Pnrls. Wales !,, England 3, at Cardiff. England 11, France I), at Twickenham. | chance of throwing the Who's tevlM j Into a lubber gnme. With their own International rules in their favor, their AeCiacf stftnvrhehed ami .ie play ■■!■*■; as .i whole having found their feet they rault, husky French-Canadian stand an equal chance of winning the Eva Morrison of PtctOtt, N.K. fourth battle. HAl.TFORD, Conn., April 5.—Paul the channel, has established head quarters for tmining quarters'! Two Canadians me expected to be In thc swim. Thesa are timer Per. and . who recently demonstrated here indifference to cold water by outstaying overcoated spectators of her swim in Boston harbor. Others who will try the channel will be lshal Helmy, gigantic Egyp- V**i IT*J If D L itlHn: Jean Demlevlme of Geneva; reel riaei LO DarOa ; Georges Pouflley of France; Madame I Jan Sion of Dunkirk; Mile. Suzanne NEW YORK, April 5.—Emil pa-PVurti-' former French churiipion, luso. Salt Lake City flyweight, will i an,-I l*-e Misses Helen Wainwrlght, meet Fidel La Barba, world's fly- Oertrude Ederle and Ethel Cannon weight champion, at Los Angeles, 'ot the United States. May 4, according to L. P. Flynn, Paiuso's manager, who said today that the match would be for 12 rounds and involve La Barba's title. Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City Battler, Signed to that took the Welsh by surprise. While the French forwards packed well and heeled with spirit It was largely due to the backs that the scoring was kept down. At fullback, Destarac stopped many Welsh rushes and his fine record In the game was marred only by the slip that brought to the Welshmen their scrambling try near the end. The gajne witnessed France's fourth straight defeat and their second at the Colombes stadium, this year. It also marked the wind-up of the rugby International series. Franco Presses From thfe commencement ft was evident that France was out for a win. They attacked at the outset, and Jerreguay attempted to break away, but he Was bundled Into touch. From a serum Graclot tried a drop at goal, but failed and the Welshmen then took a hand. They launched a vigorous assault on the firing line and were over for a try, but this was disallowed, the French being awarded a free kick. A fine combined run looked bad for the French, but Besson Intercepted a pass. The beautiful piece of work met with the result it deserved for Besson set his three-quarters going. Flying at top speed Gerintes gathered the ball and romped over the Welsh line, scoring between the posts. Gonnet was entrusted with the kick and following an easy position brought out the major points. Taken back at this reverse the Welsh threw everything they had into the fray, but they were met with a stubborn defence and the half time whistle found them down the five points. Welsh Pep t'p The resumption saw both teams playing a furious game. The Welsh pack crowded on the ball and swept down ln a threatening dribble that would have taken them over the line, but Lafont dropped the ball, throwing himself valiantly at the feet of the oncoming pack. The Welsh were satisfied to let their powerful forwards line do the work In the closing minutes and they carried the game well Into French territory. Cornish secured In a fine position on front of the home goal posts and took a drop. He LOUGHRAN WINS OVER YALE OKUN PHILADELPHIA, April Tommy Berlenbach of Astoria, L. I., -world's I I^oughran. Philadelphia, won lhe light-heavywe-ghb champion, wasi judges' decision In a 10-round boxing given a decision over Kay Neuman of bout here tonight with Yale (d._n, Jersey City In a 10-round bout here I New York. They are llgnt-heavy- tonlght. BerJenbach's title was nut] weights. The fight ended In whirl- ut stake. > wind fashion, with Loughrnn punch- BerlenlKich weighed 175-4 and Neu-1 Ing Okun to the ropes in the last man 177V_- I two r-junds. Stanley Cup Game Is Postponed Until Tonight Owing to Ticket Trouble MONTREAL, April 5^-Follow- ing a conference of the managers of the two teams and the rink management it was decided to postpone the fourth Stanley cup game between the Montreal Maroons and the Victoria Cougar* from tonight to Tuesday night. This action was necessary owing to the impossibility of putting the tickets for the game on sale in time fcr Monday night. Philadelphia (A.) 8 Philadelphia (N.) 6 RENAULT SIGNS TO MEET WILLS IN JUNE BOUT But Harry J.'s Manager Isn't Saying a Word Until April 15 NEW YORK, April 5.—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight champion, was inserted In Tex RIckard's 1926 heavyweight program today when Jess McMahon, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, obtained Renault's signature to a contract calling for a 15-round match with Harry % government of Canada guarantees its Age 9 YEARS OLD This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia. L Scotch Whisky "from the Original Recipe 1746" !-' This advertisement is not published or displayed by t_» LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. it " '■ * ''■'■• '" '■•■'■ ' '' '*' TIIDDFT <&e cut Virginia OBACCO ' , tliere was an adverse trade balance in tlie United states of |66,0W.M aa sofoparad with a favorable trade balance during the same period in 1 __Ti of JHH,(H*M00.O0, and onl ytwice before in HO years has tbe national trade balance for February been unfavorable. This state of affairs leads the Los Angeles Times, an outstanding newspaper of tlie Pacific coast, to remark in Its leading editorial of Saturday last us follows "Hut the present condition of world trade curries its Irrefutable warning that we must be alive to tlie necessity of preserving our home markets for tlie products of our own Industries. In Foreirrn Pay Envelopes "When * 100.1100,001)00 is expected for finished products abroad that could be made in our own factories, It means that the greater part of that sum has gone Into the pay envelopes of foreign workers where it might have gone Into those of our own. '"One way to prevent this would be to luwer the cost of production In this country through cutting wages to the foreign level. "But to adopt that policy would be to destroy the American st-nidard of living. The oilier way, and the one that appeals to all thoughtful Americans, is to protect through adequate tariffs, tin- home markets, which means to protect the pay envelopes of American Workers." Agi-Eg With Winstoad on One Point 1 quit! tfras with Mr. Winstead that "the tariff Is purely SB economic uues- tion and _huuld ba divorced from politics." tm. the United States coin mission divorced from politics, which has functioned fog three years. During that lime il ha? mnde tight rt ports ou the tariff j-ehermit government manufacture and -sale of intoxicants In territories that were wet when national prohibition became operat ive Or that vote wet here;ifter. Amendment of the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer and wine, "nonintoxi- c'ltiug in (act," was urged by Senator Edge and Julian Codman of Boston, who hsif. charge of the wets' cam. They argued that this would give the woikiig classes beer and thu-j remove the discrimination In tiie lav. which permits farmers to ferment fruit juices, "nonintoxicitisig hi fact." TRENTON, N. J., April 5.—Search for Jack Gordon, one-legged convict, who made a sensational escape from the New Jersey state prison yesterday, was turned to Philadelphia! today, when a taxi driver here reported to the prison authorities that he had traced the fugitive from Morrisville, Pa,, just across the river, to that city. Kdward Leigh, the taxi driver, made positive identification of the' man Whan ahown Gordon's picture at the prison today. He told the authorities that ho had received the call from a candy store in Monisville. He was first direcied to drive U> Bristol. He declared that en route there Gordon told him to drive on to Philadelphia, where he left the cab in tho- neighborhood of Sixteenth street, which is r*port6d to be one of hia hang*uuts before his arrest. Throughout the trip Gordon clung tightly to the bag containing the riot gun which he took from Prison Deputy Dante! J. Haggerty, whom he blackjacked in his getaway. According to Haggerty, who returned to his post at the prison today, Gordon told him he would never be taken alive. Gen. Pangalos Is Assured of Election to Greek Presidency ATHENS, April 5.—Gen. Thedoius Pangalos received about .0 per ICSt of the votes cast in the 1, electoral districts yesterday for the jfflce of president. Voting was conducted in only about a third of the districts, but indications are that the election of the present premier ind dictator of Greece Is ussured. In a statement General Pangalos says the results surpassed his anticipations and constituted a repudiation. HARTNETT WINS HALIFAX. N.S.. April 5. — Joe Hartnfltt of Halifax won by a technical knockout in tho tenth round o--er Dick Hum, also of Halifax in a 10-round bout here tonight, fur the maritime welierwei-'lit title. Hunt Weighed 147*5* and Hartnett 117. In a preliminary Ace Hogan of Hall- fax won a six-round decision over Jimmy Kane of IJoslon. MONTREAL WINS .MuNTUKUI., April _. — Montreal Amateur Athletic aerostation defeated Broadview Y.JI.C.A, -of Toronto, 19 to 16. here tonight lu the .first of a two- game series in the eastern Canada senior basketball suml-finals, . Nelson News ot the Day Ou and oi 1 at the new station near Hanup Ferry. ... Hsrrop. (2782) Laws mowers deetrloal maafa^ni ili-eet. sharpened bv latest . H. It Kitto, Ward (2770) A. S. Horswill & Co. Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Bacon Weed to suit you. ant ib. ._.: 45«* Ohaaaa, very beat, lb —Ot Cottmta Rolled Hams, lb 28(4 I.arii, Kttiff-j, 5-lb. ttn....g*L_B I_rd, Swift's, 10-lb. tin. $2,45 Naval Oranges, Blue (I,,u.se. pi-r doz 30** (MiuiKes, Blue Cioose, 3 doz.&[>*|* Lemons, large size, doz 40<) Itoyal Crown -Soap, pkt _5_k* Sunlight Soap, 4 bars 25<^ Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 35^ ,Fleisc_imann'a Yeast Fresh Daily SKINNY IN RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don't Miss This you're behind the times if you don't know that Cod Liver Extract Is one of.the greatest flesh producers In tho world. Because it contains moro vitalizing vitamines than any food you can jret. You'll bo K'ftd to know that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets come In sugar-coated form now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and -strong and have a complexion that people will admire —ask Canada Drug it Book Co., Poole Drug Co.. City Drug Co., or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Only 60 centa for 60 tablets, and If you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them, It Isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds ln 30 days, and for old people with feebleness overtaking them they work wonders. Is Your Back The Weak Point Then get your kidneys right by uaing Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills C. Wulley, dcutl-*. Griffin 1-710* Dr. Q. A. Block. For pood fi-e.sli milk or cream. Phone 619, CnMtmt Hairy. (-TUa) reduced ut Watson's. (2810) Anions thus,, i fun. rnl of the lu Mr. unci lh E. -4 BRIEF NEWS FROM CANADIAN CENTERS By Canadian Press •tiding flowers to the te Qeorce Patera were Btrce of Craiibrouk. (2811) Elks, -pedal meatlPS tonlffht, 8 o'clock. Initiation and bean supper. H. Dunk, ■eeretHry. i_sov> 'Mri. Temple's Telegram": "Oom& st once, happiness (Upends oi\ you. Husband ■mimt not know." W>due-day and Thursday, April 13 and 14, at St. Fan. _* achoolroom. Tickets from S. T. mei_b«ti. Plan at CJ.ai.et. Moi-i-H- rtore. (till) Very few people aro in perfect health. There is a weak spot somewhere. When you get tired or your system gets a little run down you feel the elleeta at your weak spot. If your weak spot is your back, then you may nispect that your kidneys are not in i>crft*rt order. The back aches or is weak and sore; you muy have headaches; there will be dryness ot the skin, pains in the limba and disorders of the bladder. The quickest way To rwuMS the kidneys is by using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Tilis. They are bound lo be effective because they (.reuse the action of the kidneys, liver and bowels and thereby ensure the elimination of poisons from the system. Tlio funeral of tiie late Mrs. Bemud iddsd.ury will be held from tlie Church of the Redeemer on Wednesday afternoon at li o'cluck. (__15) W. C. T. V. in Ht. Paul's noon, April I, prteiated, rummagy and bake sale Church, Friday aftei*- Any contributions ap- (.817) Brother and Police Seek Missing School Teacher Who Came West SAULT fcTE. MARIE, Ont., April 5.— Last heard from ln January, when she went to -Saskatoon to accept a poflitlon as tearher, the police here have been asked to a_slnt ln the search for Mi«« Ri*hhI& Walker. 26- yeer-edd school teacher of Dunnvllte, Ont. William Walker, a brother, Is here, having received an anonymous letter that hin sinter was Ul ln t 000 and In need of money. No tr; could be found of her here. M Walker had formerly be< n a teacher at North Rny, leaving In Junuary for Saskatoon. Was Not Teacher BAHKATOON, April I.—Friends in Biifkatoon received a letter from Mi*n Wiilki r a few daya ntfo, giving the addict.* of 317 Albert street eaat, lAUlt Kte. Minle. She was not a teaclier here, but worked In a private house. Hiif told people here (tint she was married to Garfield Miller ol Dunmille and thnt a baby was bom In tvtult ft* Marie. TORONTO, April 6. — The Gold Medal Furniture company, Toronto, has been placed In tlie hands of G. T. C'larkson, of B, R. C. Clarkson & Bone, lid'iidaturs. LkibllitleH are approximately $125,000 and assets about j.r.o.ooo. TORONTO—Howard G. Watt, Injured pilot on tho Hudson-Red lake itir lino, had hiR crnoked jaw net at tha general hospital today. His eye is still bloodshot and four teetl are mlsaing, to aay iHithlnR °f minor abrasions, which resulted from hi* crash on March ih nt Lost lake. Watts' passenger, JarJf/_tI11, has been In tbe private patients' pavilion sine last week nnd is making satisfactory progress. • Hot Point GRILLS, TOASTERS, TABLE STOVES AND CURLING IRONS Bennetts, Limited The Home of Electrical Goode HAMILTON—Tlie body found ln the bay here yesterday was Identlfiod today as that of Albert J. Maxim, a molder, who, had been miwdng from his home here since early In I»e- cember. An autopsy Ih -being held to determine the cftnte of death. Maxim was 4_ years Qf a«e. < MONTREAI.—Il«, Kdward Cyr, 39, educator at tft. I-nurent college, died here today. Nanalmo Girls Are Provincid Hoop Chainpioiu by Victory NANATMO, April 5. — Naintmo rlrls won tim *" nlor basketball championship of the province hers tonight when they dvf«utcd Kamloops ll to 6. Get The Daily News Every Day ."All the News While It Is News" Delivered to your door In Nelson before breakfast every day for 25 c a week. By mail outside Nelson, 60c a month, $G a year. Full cable, telegraphic and British Columbia news Bervice. All the best features. Subscribe We Have Panned Butterscotch Panned Peanut Butter Panned Peanut Rock Panned Coconut Toffee Panned Brazil Toffee Pecan Roll KANDYLAND Snap Brim Felt Hats IT SEEMS as if every other man is wearing one this season—and here is a showing that invites the attention of all who seek style at a low price. They are shown here at $4.00 TO 86.50 CITY DRUG C Nelson's Dispensing Chemi Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Statione Mall Orders Promptly D*8pa*r* BOX 1083 Nelson, B.C. PHONE Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuitioi, Increase Your Sala vjp GOOD GLASSES If yon need them OOOD ADVICE If yon don't. Optical Brp.ilrs Attended to Promptly. J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN l ...______*2r*_-*-3ii*i__HBa| TO WEAK MEN! Take Our Herbal Keme-les Why eontlnue to suffer fr-m want of pep, In^s of maytliooa. buhfttleeee in presence nf opposite sex, lurk of vnalky. ir.s in Btonubab and bowels, n-trroue- ness, defective memory, ln-'t of concentration, cystitis, urinary troubles, enlarged prostata glen., or any kinrint-y and hlndder uf- fectlon? book on Ptaeisert of Men not mentioned in medical .vorks. Booklet on SUir. Dm-sns-PH, nnd our ndvice free by mail. Thirty years' experience here and In old country. Without wishing to disparage your local medical men we would mif-gest before considering your case hopeless, you write us. ENGLISH RSRBAIi DIBPEH- SAJR.V, LIMITED 1359 Eavie St., Vn*_couvt», B.C. DCs Oldest Herbal InctlMltien Out- Specialty Treatment by Mai Bing Cherrie The shortage is over. Two-yen old treefe Just arrived. Order you before too lato. Rutherford Drug Co. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS .Advertising Lower* Pricea FANCY PULLOVERS Moro of this popular garment just received. The patterns aro new and startling—but in keeping with tho general trend of Spring. £1.50 TO $0.50 TRY U3 FIRST! Tonight and Tomorrow 'The Wanderer' The most beautiful picture ever filmed. i ■ * TUB COMEDY INNOCENT HUSBANDS COMING THURSDAY- The Vanishing American The ?''.r*() wns drawn by Willard McCundlish. lit*