ITS Mt-H-ttl • .- «(.i»L I Miffmn CnadiaB U OUT IN IrhdtATH© See Page 7 WINDS, FLOODS TAKE LIVES IN STATES SEVEN KILLED IN C N* R* WREClTONTARlO c IS I DIVIDED Over 23 Par Cm. Assets of Pmxmtm FiukU te Nan- Cg«r**ri*ing Body SEVERAL COLLEGE CHARTERS CHANGE mmtnt 81 Per Cent of Whole Ckareh Assets Go ta the Caattauiag Church TOBOKT-O, April 1»—Properties of ttr* Presbyterian church In Canada from coast to coast and the pension fund* «f the chu-fch are divided between th* nonconcurrtn-r Presbyterians and th* United Church of Canada In an order of th* Dominion q*puroh PropeWy cominl**lon handed down today. ■SUjftUy mor* ttan .21 per c«at of tha total assets of ths psnslon fund* of th* Fmkyterlan church are to be banded to th* nonconcuring congre- s*a(lons unijjr th* order and the. continuing church" also receives the cl_er- t*r* of Knox collage, Toronto, and tho Pr*«_yt*rlan oqJI*»e, Montreal, the tiro c-eati-ai i-ollegw of the church, togstlw w*tl> about MGO.OOO of the , endowments of these colleges Jit th* two «0U*c* bull-lings them- eetvtf »lr*»dy had. ban given to the concurring churches the legislatures of th* Ontario* aad Quebec, it la sstl. •mated that the rtwMnulnr church now *****s«**« ««t>n«l«Mt*l<' *» t>*" «■-• of tb*_.oll*Bre a***ta held by the Pres- church In Canada before Fress Agent Only Juror Picked in Snyden Murder Case wmm Toa-c, _«*a iow****** a** to tatt tmret me gar*** nvbrter. tk* ■*■*> Ittrrosms ea tat itheean fn tha wtal of Urt. Wmm Browa SaB-dac -M -Mary ladd Oray, wa* a-OW** to to to his W, tk* w-tow aad ha* al- Mm amsaarmt, . Aw.rdtAlm*« * TH***. ttl*. estl_Bst*«, that, out of assets totalling appr»xim»t«ly llo.500.wt) k*M by the Preebyitrlan Church at unfcm,- property and funds valued at 18,881,000, or about h per cent of th* wiiol*, hate beam awarded to the honconcorrliui FrMbyterians. Thia p«rceht_igt)' conesrh* property and capital . funds only and does not take tn'.o account Certain sums to be y^ron-ed by tbe nonooncurrina congregations for the maintenance of ths-lr Institution* and missions since union, tt 1* atsted to correspond generally with the corporation of congre- and m*mb«ra of the Presby- church which did not enter DBTBOIT, April It. ---Chaos took po****alon ot Aaron Saplro's »1,000,000 libel suit *g*inst Henry Ford today, and shrouded its status after next Thursday ln extreme uncertainty. Owing to the illness of Senator James A. Re*d, chief counsel for the automobile manufacturer,: court haa been . adjourned until Thursday,' and the . Ford counsel also baa served formal . notice that alleged official misconduct of a woman Juror would be the ground far a motion for a mistrial. • , Saplro's chief of counsel, William R. Gallagher, has countered with assertions that Ford detectives had meddled with the Juror*, and that, th def«ace's ease had collapesd. Secret confareacsB of' Ford and Saplre ceun ael with. Judge Raymond were held today, but n* .statements -were* Issued. and the Investigation ef alleged Jury tampering still waa under way to- uidtt I Of the pensions funds, the noncon- currlng congregations were awarded the following: Jlged ' ahd' .Infirm ministers' fund, 82M,1«7.4», or »l«J .fw cent %Wow* and- orphan*' faod, west, ei4T.410.0S. or 2M8 per cept; east, 888.058.00, or 16.11 per cent. ' Of th* total gaMta of the tlir*e funds 77.il per cent continues In- Vested in the Union church. The home »ls-tfen board of the Presbyterian church brought In o the union general property ot value of |2,814,6»». Ot this Mtt,M* c»a*l*tltiiJ of bunding*, sites aad loans kae been assigned to the nonconcuring congregations together with approximately tlMH, their share of the. estimated proceeds of property to b» divided and gold. This BflU leave upwards of $1,160,000 or 8.7 per cent of the whole ■till vested ln the United t'hvrch. Hem* M'mIoi* Dividtd tk* home miadioh p**op*rtk>« were ■tyvided by msre*f»*lrt betws*n th* boards of the two chVches. The fol- l*wlng Important Institutions ar* still the United church; "Point* aux Trarobles schools, and St. Johns school ham, Qu*bec Ctty; St. Chrl-rtopher fecial settle****!*!. Toronto, the All People's mission, Sydney, N.S.; the fUarst hospital and the Neabttt ..hool home, Prince" Albert, Sa-*., and _*» redempUve bomel In Montreal •VVtonlpeg, CalaaiV «nd Vancouver. Utah others, th* nonconcurrlng chureh eUtrol. the following In.tltutlon.: K.- 2n**ve Ho*** "rdBey, N.S., and 5£_„to; th. llt-ata »t smtehvv. 2»; Olrls homes ** P-Wc* Albert. IM Canora, teen.- aad two Khool kMBH «*■ V-tgrdvBh, Alta. %m teeMtet Ot th«.f»u**lsn ntiB- jTcormnitte. of the Pr-byt,rlw mU In «.Mr*» proptrly amounts J7iiproxlmat.il' ■l.»'»-°**' «W«i FI*M Divkmn. Ar*I,-««Hr.keb.db.tw-«l»*. J*£T_. the t*P church*, on JA* __. ot te***IS» inl»*>*»» Mi" LTZmwrO-*"** 0U'n"' Z£ g^ o*-»"*T *»* "0'*; WM d-rtrlot. l» -antral ln«* 2SLa» th*. l»»«■*«frl,,•l ""V* !.__•_,* f3_T5^ ln BELtEfED BAD IN Wanted in Ohio for Murder and Robbery; Companions Are Bead VANCOUVER, April 11.—Victim* ot safe blowers ln the last fsw weeks, hero and at New Westminster, B.C according to police ln these cities, havs Identified the picture of John Leslie, wanted tor murder and robbery at Plndtay, Ohio, as one ot a trio whloh visited their offices shortly before their safee were robbed. Two other men, Eugene Wa^soi -aad David Wallts, Leslie's alleged partners In crime at Klndlay. were net the companions in burglaries ln British, acordln. to the authorities, who received word today that they had been killed nearly two week* a|_o In a gunflgh*. with police at Long Beach, Cal. It is believed, however, that Leslie is still ln this province and that the last of his "Jobs," per petuated with the aid of, unidentified assistants, was the hold-up last Sun day night of the Capitol theater In Victoria, when approximately J10O0 wa* secured. ANOTHER LIE Yellow Waters Flood Area 100 Miles Lon| and Many Wide; Towns Threatened KANSAS ALONE HAS SIXTEEN DEATHS Appeal Sent Oat for Aid Sufferers in "Greatest Flood in Century" Little Damage From Earthqwtaktk Felt in 'h. Apart from d-ishee ratt+inu ami ho usee shaking, only ons house) i*emi *e harve suffered and rt was moved about an ineh from its found(Stiena. Hundreds of SwttlsTs hav* eince reported that much fear reeuhed from tho tromor when awdo were shaken about and->ouee*hold gooefs broke*. Tho quake aMffli to have start- od north of •swnsuoh sns) travelled southward boyond tits Ron- tfott district. No reports of tho quake wrt-w rdooivod from further south than Ronoott. WOMAN LOST ON PRAIRIE ILL Spent ttom Sunday Kvening Till Tuesday Me-ramf- on Wastes in Blizzard I OF Sixteen Cars Strewn Over the Tracks; Three Cars of Horses Wrecked ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DIE FROM SCALDS, HU-tTS | Appeal Lost, Fine It Increased and iad Sentence Added 0n\ t-_cout»b, apm is. — a*- pe»l of T-obbbb *ct-», former ot I-UoMt, tnfa • ocarlaMsa for i Ular wl_B»y tn aa Is Has fs«v aU-fsa l*ok ot lars-lcMoa. wa* , «!_< ot a farmer 21 mile* from Borden, will suffer no lit effect* aa tha result of the exposure, provincial police who aided la an extensive search tor her, stated tonight . ,Th* woman, who W*!Hrt> iuot_*r at 10 children, reached safety at tha home of neighbors, slight*/ frostbitten and hungry altar two night* and w day on the open prairie. (Continu"* V Moscow Embassy in China Urged Stirring Up of Unrest Against Foreigners PBKINO, AprU 19.—'TOiat is de«crlbed a* "perhaps the mo*t illuminating document'* seised In the raid on the Soviet embassy on April 6, ha* been made publlo officially by headquarters of Chang Tao-Lln, Manchurian war lord, who le In oontrol ot ths Peking gov- *mm*nt The document was marked strictly confidential. It purport* to ka Moscow's Instructions to the Soviet embassy, tn Peking relative to tht policy toward China. Branding Chang Tto-Lin aa a tool ln tht hand* of international capitalists and imperialists, It urges the stirring up of mas* animosity toward Europeans, particularly the British, aad r*wrt to any means to provoke lnttrnatlonal Intervention ln China, even to the extent of looting and murdering foreign- en. Tb* document suggests that communism be not applied to China Via suddenly and It advocated th* necemlty ot keeping the power* tn a state of discord during tho progress of the anti-foreign movement, but tt advlna caution with regard to Japan, which wa* abl* to dispatch larg* torn* to China at rtort notice. Get Loyal -Welcome; Militia, Scouts and Guides Assist EDMONTON, April 1».—With military uniform* flashing hundred* of boy. scouts and girl guide* circling the rotunda, and numerous civic and provincial officials present, the capital city, and province of Alberta tendered an official welcome to Viscount Willingdon, governor-general of Canada, and Lad]| Willingdon, ut the parliament building* today. In addition to their excellencies there were present on the platform Lieutenant-Governor Egbert, Premier Brownlee and Mayor Bury. Members of the cabinet were presented! to the governor-g«neral, who also met members of the city council. Reading of the official addresses was next pnpeeeded with, the premier leading -the way with the provincial welcome. In replying, his excellency regretted that his present visit .was necessarily short, but declared hi* intention of returning to Alberta and seeing the people In their own homes. Mayor Bury read th* civic address of welcome and this wa* also replied to by the governor-general. Be said he was appalled at the Immensity ot the inf6>mation to tM acquired as to the resources of the Dominion. Full appreciation of the warmth of western hospitality and th* progress of Edmonton was ax- pressed by his excellency. A publlo reception waa held at th* parliament building* la th* evening and later their excellencies attended the Old-Timers' dance. Anglican Missionaries Honan Ate* Will Sail far Canada TORONTO, April ».—Cabling to headquarter* here. B*v. W. C. White. bishop of Honan, China, states that all mlsslonarie* of tb* M-Mtonary *o- chity of the Chtwoh of England ln Canada, with the exception ot three famlliee, ar* leaving China tor Canada. -Uahop Whit*'* action waa tak*n following Instruction* recalved from tt* British Kgatlon at Poking, to •end all u-Mlonalrles out of the province at Honan. TORONTO, Apr,I I man ar* reported a* killed or t* hav* died of injuria* a* the rutult ef th* derailment sf a Cans-Ian National railway freight tr»m, oo rating **tw**n Toronto and Winnipeg, St miles west of Horn* Payne, Ont., **rly today, In an official statement issued by A. E. Warran, g*n*r*l nsanagw, Central region, C.N.R- lata today. f\ vwWiout fallowing a h**vy downpour of rain and •lectrical Storm during last nigt-t Is bi- li*ved to hav* b**n th* cau.s of 4h* accident. Th* engins, tender and IS ear* left th* rail* and war* thrown down • 40-foot *m* banfcnMrtt I* THE DEAD Engineer Peev*,y of Horn* Payeat, whs died from acald, whll* on hi* way to th* hospitU at H*rn* P*yt-«-, Fir*m*n S. Gourl.y of Morn. fayna, who dint "rem injuria* I-*," c*iv*d railed. BUSINESS .RE, Twelve Families Hare Left Lumsden as Waters Continue to Rise I-UMSDGN, ttaik., April U.—FWe more famlliee, making 12 in all, left their humei In the flooded area of X-umeden today, and k number are prep«*r_ng to get out if the water riaes much higher. With the cold wind and heavy froet, aome of the i*liiMr, 11 in the flooded area have ■-uttered hurdtihipe, but neighbors are taking care of the refugee! *nd no serious cone-jqutnees are feared. High' water mark* for the 1825 flood were passed about' midnight linit night and today the wateur uuntlnued to rlee slowly. At the official .gauge a. r.s* of twV UChee train* wae de- {tlu_ in_< the day waa rtcurded. Thle brought the water flowing over Jamea Captain J. Liddington of Ottawa, and a ton ef Major Lid- • dington of Ottawa. Garnett Bull of Thoma* Ervfl- lan-4 H. Endereley of Engtend. Patrick Broderick of Ottawa. Lorn* WIHcine of Brooklyn, Ont. R. Colbtck, frorrtend brakeman, of Home Paynes waa aeriouely injured and wae removed to the Red Crom hoapital at Horna Payne. Hia condition is aaid to be critical. ' itreet to three- and a half feet at Ita dec-p-st. All of the buetneee sec tion of Lumaden ia under water, ranging In de^th from tl-iv. lncbee to three, und a half feet. E The train wus composed -jf 1G our* of which three cara were filled with face horsee, owned by Major Ud- dlngton of Ottawa, and one of pedigreed balls, owner yet to be identified. All stock cai*» were wrecked and with the exception of two horeee the live stock is reported us boing destroyed. Lome Wtlklns is thought to be an attendant of the cuttle car, while the others, with the exception of the engineer and firemuii. were Identified with the horee care. Doctors and nurses from Horne Payne, who were rushed to the scene of the derailment on auxiliaries ordered from Home Payne, uttsnded the injured, and dying. •The tr^ck will not be clear until early tontoapw, and meanwhile passenger tralrSi en route- east und west are being detoured via Nakina und Hoarst. E Early Potato Crops in B.C. Are Damaged by the elate Froste VANCOUVER, April 1». 1-^ronte in many districts of Vancouver island and the lower mainland of British Columbia la?t night caused heavy damage in acreage given over to early potato crops, according to reports received todaS'. and the yield •will be retarded for two wesks. In •sections where fruit trees were In blossom the crop will be smaller than usual, it la believed. Becords for chilly Aprils in Vau- oouver were broken this morning. When the thermometer dropped to 37 degrees above sero. rnSPww-- Images Broadcasted Simultaneously With Speech in New Yorh I1W TOOK, April 1». — •*■> oenfal temawnl—Icb at *o\ ad aad Image oa a single wavw laagta, a mw chapter ta rjfci-r'aftim, waa ea- *Omk\y *j Vk* BeU T*le- UboratorUs. XaaagM were tlmmltaaaoas-ly with it la olalmed, fram Walp- V J., to a tm Tork. mhio tint pabUe ««cao'a-»tx*- *t talavtsioa, ma*a AprU T, af iiisin aag lmagea w«»e brown* fBDia Wartiiagtoa an* Whippaay to iw Tatk, bat *W «•» MM .Mends Westward to Pacific Follows Blizzard and Rain WINNIPEG, April 1».—Sweeping across the prailee north winds today brought a wintry ' blast, following tht blizzard conditions of Sunday and Monday. Low temperatures were rtcorded throughout the prairies and the cold wave extended from the head uf the lakts tu the. Pacific coast today, causing further dvl*y to spring farm operations. The mercury, however, showed signs uf cliinblng tonight with temperatures rauging from :tj.*n* to 1.". abort, at many Saskatoon und Alberts points. After a duy ut' April sunshine which L-iuught u touch uf real sum m$r weathtr to Manitoba Monday, u S2-mlle-an-huur northwest wind irwept across the province today with rain and snow flurries in many districts. Manitoba was free of the f.oodi menace today, but serious conditions prevailed ut Lumsden, Saak., where many famlTlts have been forced from their homes. A report received here from International Falls, Minn.. aaid streams and lake, along the C'anadlun border were at flood stage tonight following two days of heavy rain. Thi- Rainy i-frer has reached the highest point ln 14 years. A heavy fog which held shipping In the harbors at Fort William und Port Arthur lifted hit- this after noon MISS WILLS HEADS... . GRADUATE NURSES VICTORIA, April 19. — Miss Kathleen W. Kills, superintendent 61 nurses at the Vancouver Genferal tree. pital, la the new president of the British Columbia Graduate Nurses' as soclattou. Her election was unaut mous, and tha following are the oth.t officers for the ensuing year: Flrat rice-president. Mrs. M E Johksou: second, Miss M. Campbell; public health section, cobtb-bt, Miss Jeffries; councillor*—Miss K. _ Breeas, Miss Dutton, Misa Morrison and Mlas Scott; registrar, Miss Mefs- Randall, Vancouver; convener of pM vat* duty uursBB, Mis* MaaLe-U. Central niinoid ta Pmtl» (rf the Stem; Sixty School Children Escape TEACHER KILLED WHILE SAVING HER SfUDENTS Property ltamage Over Miflion; Hailstones Are Sixe ttmmgw SPRINGFIELD, Ills., April*9 The wrath of a wind stonn which slapped at six counties in central Illinois today, causing 18 deaths and injuring qiany more, spared more than 60 school children in two different schools, but cost the life of one teacher, as sfie herded her fltiek to safety. All the deaths were in villages or on farms. The Oakland school, near Cornland, was totally demolished, the 30 pupils being found In a nearby field wit>» only three slightly injured. At Center- ville. 'where the te4chei', Mi_s Anna Keller, 25. wattled her students crouch beneath their desks, as the storm approached, the building collapsed, killing her. The pupils escaped with 4 few cuts and bruises, i The storm, starting at the Mississippi, hurled northeastward- dipping at- six cosiritiee. aying low many buildings, fruit crops, paralyzing wire communications and interrupting railroad and telephone communication. It finally spent Itself In a severe rain and1 wind storm near Chlcag. and Milwaukee, Wlt>. A severe ha;l storm was rtporte- from' ttuincy. III., where hailstones th* six* of pigeon eggs shattered green houses and destroyed fruit crops. List Is Oat The six counties from eurly ' fragmentary reports available Indicated upwur. of two score -«u-, but thi* waa cut down to 18 when better communication facilltlu were established late tonight. Uncertainty colored all reports ami gave rise, to belief that further reports may stnd the fatality and In- Jury figures higher, or eliminate some names from the list of dead. Where damage was heaviest wire* are down and definite reports ar« available only from those who are* penetrating the territory over tree- strewn roads by horse and wagon. Early reports indicated that property damuge would exce«4 10,000,000. The freak storm started at the Mississippi river _nd wa* described by weather bureau offlola]* aa a sertte of Hue squalls as illetiiiKUith ill from a tornado. Hit Small _b«a_ The storm for the most part struck, small towns of 200 or 500 uopula- tion, then descended again o*n Til- 'Continusd on p*#* Two.) The Weather ! Mln. Max. NELSL-.N Jl 40 Victoria „ |f 4| Vancouver 28 «| Kamloops }JI 4| Barkerville ♦• Prince Rupert is go Eatevan - |2 4g Dawson „ 0* 84 Calgary ... *• t> "Winnipeg 82 80 Portland 18 54 San Francisco U |« Baattle .'.!. SI i» Spokane - _..., H 41 P-atlotun N 4J ., Vernon 21 48 Urand Forks -. SO 88 Cranbrook » 8. Edmonton .. t 82 ''swift Currant > it Prince Albert 10 1< <«n'App»ll» _ 18 u •—Below s*ro. Forecast—Nelson and vicinity: Con- tlnu*U line with sharp froat at night. Another 15-foot riae was notched by the West Arm at Nelsan ln tb* it hour* ending at noon y**t*rday. when the level was' 1.89 f**t above blah wat« ,• u ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20,1927 Charged With the Attempted Murder of Vancouver Jap VANCOUVER. April 19—Charged With th* attempted murder of K. lkada, who wa* attacked and seriously wounded with an axe while In a Ian.- ne.r the water- Safe Speedy Relief Stop VtMjr RirHimtttt-n tad 10c for jnwroua trill to T-napIvtoo*, Turooto. 50c tod 91 box*** st your draiiutV froot 00 Sunday night, T. Uatsuo. firemaa oa tip at—m ■hip Cardena, waa taken Into custody late Monday aflernooa- lkada 1« lying, la th* hospital suffering from a fractured skulL Twenty new engines of the Baltimore -ft Ohio raitdoad will be painted green, with red and void ■tripes "MW1 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained mF'T*:'' George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water Private Bath* and en Suit* lien Lumber Heedquartere for al) Travelling Man Mining and Tourists •PDCLAL SUNDAT DINNER. |1 00 Rotarlan Headquarter* The Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City HUME — C. W. Armstrong, H. How- ell T. Vt Gilpin, C. W. Barton, A. D. McKay, Vancouver; W. J. Nelaon and daughter, Kaslo; Mrs. and Miss Bax- endale, Mra Annadale, Trail; J. C. Stewart, K. MacKenzte, Winnipeg; J. Nat kins, R. F. Beyers, Seattle; E. C Thompson, E. A. Sandharn, A, M. Moore, Toronto; 8, T. Larsen, Victoria; otis Hawkins, city. I SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY in Heat, Hot and ('< I I Rum ii g W * rin.-l Manv l; i i Batl Showi r . 8AVOT — J Harris. A. W. Wtll'ord, A. B. A. Bray, Kaslo: A. J. Willtord, Mre. R. C. Wllljnr., Retallack t-eorire fltDenil, Blrchhank dow. Balmo: A. Mackle. W Mackl- Albert Meekle, Bo-well; J- Bw~" Grand Fork*-, Frank VreBk, O'to B. -■ Haymaii. J. Swanson, "Vancouver; w*ogle and wife, New Denver- C Un-\ Kimberley; Tom Boyd, Ufakusp Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every roon Steam heated A. LAPOINTE, Prop Madden Hotel T. MADDEN Prop -i.-ii.-Hceti- Rnon» *>> tbe* Da> Week or Month Kvrri ^rmslderatlOD «liown to guests. Oor Baiter and Ward Sts., Nelson QUEENS — Robert Reevea. Wilton Burness, Balmo; 8. Sterbal. city; J. A. McCualg, CreBton; A. W. Morrow, Kew Denver. *- New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building «16 Vernon Street, Nelson, B. G Hot and Cold Water and Telephone* In All Rooms. Si earn Heated Throughout. J. Blomb*rg, Prop.- European Plan MADDEN — Mr. and Mra. J. J. Shublun, Crescent Valley, H. h. Fife, B. Carr, M. Otoforoff, Slocan; it. Jonea. Robinson; Harry Rlppln, Sandy Creek; W. Mole, O. N. Ry. NEW ORAND — Agnes Loff, Mra. •i. Hind and daughter, Kaelo; R. T Vdwards, Columbia (Jardena; Oeorge -lane Spokane; F. E. Tablot, Salmo: H. Johnston, Vancouver. ^^^^ OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Propreelor Th* Home ef Plenty.. Fifty room* of solid comfort. H**-qusrters fer Loggers and Miner*. -U-tdtheAdT BP vr with rsoGstss STIRLING HOTEL SH Blocks But of Pan Office 3team heated. Hot and cold water Rooms by day or week Also Furnished Suites. P. a lit KM Prop. Trail Hotels When In Trail. Stop at tbe HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (Pete) LEVESQUE. Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished—Hot and Cold Running Water. Steam Heated—Centrally Located Sample Room* In Connection HID (Continued From Par* One.) United church: Trinidad, Honan (north China), aoutti China, Shanghai. Korea and central India, with the exceptions of the Gwalior and aouthern Bhll dlstriota This divlalon. give* the continuing Presby- teriAne property *_^lued at $495,000, or about it per cent of the whole, the remainder going to the United church. Tho following miscellaneous funds and properties have been assigned to the United oliurch: James Robertson memorial fund: Missionary and Deaconess Training home; Preatoyterlan publications; Montreal Presbyterian church extension fund; John Mc- Spring Time is CELERY KING Time Brew s cup of this fie old vegetable tonic. It is all tbe spring medicine yon need. It drives out winters poisons, improves the appetite snd nukes you feel better right twsy. CELERY KING is good for the whole family. At druggists, 30c & 60c. ANEASYWAY TO LOSE FAT THEATRICAL ROMANCE ENDS IN SUICIDE ma! fi_ure! that it brmei are seen in every circle now. And the use has grown, through those results, to very large proportions. All dru-tgists supply Marmola at $1 a box. Each box contains a pamphlet which explains the results you see and feel. Go get it now. Leant what others know about it. You will be delighted. To Ladies Vake Oar Herbal memedlse Hook on Skin Dlsea-es, new Treatt*-. on Chronic Dl-ease** bH Herbal Remed'en Pamphlet or Lous of M'tihood and Disease ol men Booklet, or Female Ilia; ind ■idvlce, frr-*--* by -fl|8il: 30 year» *-rpet»ience W ihout critic xing ot H-*paraRin*' your local doctors -.rite Uf before lo ing Mme front men hy mail our *pec1aU> EITOX-XSH HEUB*!. DI8FSM. ■AJir J_T». 1369 Davie, Vancouver, B.C. The Old*-***! Herbal Institution Nelson's Best Cafes The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McDERMOTT Every Courtesy Extended to Tourist* and Others Visiting Trail Hot and Cold Water Steam Heated Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL li I-. AND A. (UtOl TAt.i; Prop* Box BOB Phone S6S Trail. B.C YOUH CAFE THE GOLDEN GATE Only White Help Soda Fountain service unexcelled. Coif drinks, fancy sundaes. Just call—you'll come again. Phone 681. Day and Wight. Rest Room for I-tuly Shuppora. MiUan memorial, Halifax; Century church and manse fund, and the Hunter church building fund. -The assets of these aggregate $842,725. Legacies treated In the Presbyterian church at union for missionary and other funds, of which about $140,000 haa Already been paid, will be divided The right way to lose fat is by com- in the proportions of 64 per cent and bating the cause. By correcting a gland I 36 per cent, respectively, except puch which largely controls nutrition. No j legacies as are* specially designated abnormal exercise or diet H r^uired. I for a articular institution or mission. Simply take Marmola Prescription • The Domln, chuJ.ch rty «,-„_ Tablets, four a day, until proper re- _ , . . V_, ., Z. -. .« suits are accomplished. I misiion wafl createti by ■^11*m*nt t0 Marmola is the scientific method. It !'determine the fair and equitable share bas been used for K> years. The nor- of all ths equities of the nonconcur- - ring congregations In the .property and rights of the church, and was also empowered to give such directions with respect to the colleges connected with the church as were deemed fair and equitable to secure adequate provision for the education and training of students to minister to the nonconcurrlng congregations. The commission was composed of Mr. Justice Duff, chairman; D. W. Saunder, K.C., Thomaa P. Qalt, K.C., Kev. Thomaa BJakln, D.D., Isaac Plt- bado, K.C-, Thomas McMillan, Walter Q. Murray, G. Tower Ferguson and Rev. J. W. McBlllan, D.D. Quadra's Officers and Crew to Ash Rehearing 8AN FIUNCigpp, April 19. — At- torneys for the. Officers and crew of Hi*.' CanadUn rum riiinn r, Quadra, to- day iutuimi'ii Jpiitt-*,i states District Attorney Hiitfi«d that a motion for rehearing of tin* ciimtria) conepiravy proceedings would shortly be filed before the supreme. oourt in Washington. The Quadra's captain and crow of 22 were convicted on, dry law charges hero in 1924. A recent supreme court ruling upheld the findings of the local court. Following a romance that started tb Toronto In 1808, Kate CondOn 'Scott's Kearch for her husband haa ended ln New Orleans, where she has Identified the body of a man who shot himself last year as that of Edward Burke Hcott. It wae said to be love at first sight here when the famous tipera star, now living retired ln Chicago,* met Scott, publicity agent. She was singing ln "The Emerald of th*> singer. Center, aha Is shown Isle." They1 were wed shortly after as Frederick In Mlgnon at the Met- and the future waa rosy. Then cjame ropolltan opera house, and right, news that Scott had disappeared with she is depicted -at the age of 19 aa trust funde from Gotham. Kate Selbel ln Faust, her debut In St. Condon never abandoned search, but Louis, 1800. Lower ia Scott as ho was finally convinced he had been looked in earlier days, when he had murdered. Finally the web unravel- one of the largest wardrobes of ed. Upper left is a recent photo any man in the theartrieal profession. Lapoint, formerly of Nash's Creak, whom he alleged usurped the plain- tiffs role aa husband during his absence over seas as a member of the 132nd Battalion, and whom he claims Is still living with t$e 4J-.,- fandant. Bslinger Is asking a dlvorie pn the usual grounds and alao tyat the court will award him damage against the man "who stole' his wife while he was fighting for bis country." The suit is undefended. mothers] AND THEIR CHILDREN «*Rniv bhb -**-*= Another Perfectly * Satisfied User What Mrs. J. Howard Says of Dodd's Kidney Pills ROYAL CAFE Classic _te»ta-ra-u Rflflnen-ent and Delicacy Pierail. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. Luncheon. 11:30 to 2 85c Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c We specialize ln .Chop Suey ana Noodl** —PHONE 183— THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant ln th* City. OPEN DAY AND-NIGHT.! 8PKCIAL— lee Cream, Bodi Water and Hot Drink*. Nice, *JStsi, fur- nlhsed rooms; hot and Cold, water. We Cater to Prlrate -"Patties. THE STANDARD CAFE S20 Baker Street. Nelson B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11:80 to 2:80, Special Lonch . .860 5:80 to 8.00 p.i.i.. Supper .. .85c PHONE 154 Quebec lifldy stales They Relieved Her of Pudns In the Kidneys St. Charles Captan, Que., April 19. —(Special)—Another tribute of the great work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing for the women of Canada cornea from Mrs. John Howard, well known and highly respected here. "I cannot find a better remedy than Dodd's Kidney PiUs. I often had pains In my kidneys and tried sevemi remedies but never found any relief. Two boxes of ©odd's Kidney Pills sufficed to relieve me. I recommend them to all my friends who do not know of them. I am more than satisfied." Look out for symptoms Buch as pufflneets urtder the eyes, swollen feet or ankle*-, srailfling pains and other disorders. These symptoms* Usually precede attacks of Rheumatism. Backache, Sciatica, or serious kidney trouble, and much suffering can be saved by quickly getting Dodd's Kidney Pills. Obtained from all druggists, The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont. WA8HSTAND FOR THE TOTS LITTLE One Mother Says: Although our homes are established primarily for our children, yet few of us arrange things for their convenience and proper height. A wooden candy pall makes, a very convenient little waa)utand. If a circle is sawed from the bottom of the pall tho wash basin will fit securely into the stand. A hook or nail fastened to the side of th© pall for the face cloth is* an added convenience. Children do not object to "washing," but they do ob Ject to being washed. Tho pail may be enameled and stenciled, or a wall papper "cytout" may be glued to the side .and varnished. versity of Mantloba as provincial commissioner of mlnea was announced today by Premier John Bracken. It is exoected that the appointment will develop Into the creation of a department of mines, within a short time. E (Continued From Page One.) lage* further away. Beside* the loss of life, heavy property damage waa done, but the damag* did not approach the tornado of two years ago, when upward of 800 persons were killed In the southern part of tbe state. Buildings were wrecked, tree* uprooted, and wire communications with the stricken districts virtually were cut off for several hour*. Within an hour after first reports of the loss of life cam* from th» storm-swept district relief measure* were under way. Fire destroyed th* acetyelen* plant of Air Reduction company. B-rtten- dorf, Iowa, with os* of H00,0*>. With the aid of tear bomb*, raid—» entered a houae ln Mansfield, Ohio, and found 220 gallons of whisky. as=» WALLACE APPOINTED MINES COMMISSIONER WINNIPEG, April 19.—Appointment of Prof. R. C. Wallace..of th* Unl- Asks Divorce, Alto Damages From Man Who Stole Hit Wife FRBDBRICKTON, N.B., April 1».— Damages amounting to $6000 are sought by a returned soldier plaintiff from the co-respondent ln a divorce suit before tire semi-annual session of the New Brunswick divorce court which opened here today. ' The plaintiff la Fred Eelinger of Nash's Creek, Restlgouche County, who claim* this amount from Frank fi THE GUMPS—HELLO, GIVE ME TWO-EIGHT-ONE APPLE H> SOME MORE S1-"£& re. CA-I-AL06UES, AWBY. TAKE 'E/A bOlMN rTO ***-)£■ FORN*vCE - A TOM OF PAPER SAVES A TON OF COAL- EVER *INCE THE VT0RY OF JACK AND YMF BEANSTALK BECAME THE BEST SELLER THEY'VE BEEN SENW»v_ OUT CARLOADS OF FAIRY TALES EVERY SPRlNfc- = THERE'6 YIA/O WAYS- OF QETTIN-f FRESH VEGETABLES - YOU CAN PLANT SOME SEEDS tM APR"- "* WA,T Aa --WWER •***■**'& IN .EPYEMBER Q0 AND DIG UP WHATEVER. THE WORMS DIDN'T CARE FOR - AN0THFI? WAY *8 - CALL UP THIT GROCER AMD IN TWO MINUTES YOUR •VECETABLES ARE AT THE DO-fr?- =-= _ *- •/, ..' i> i ..i. '. ■, . ■ i—i . ■ ■ i I DON'Y BLAME A POOR FELLOW p*v«-,-■*»-/ uke RO-.----SON CR0*0E WR STARTING A 6ARDEM- BUT HERE'S ONE BABY THAT- -fOlN<_ TO LAY DOWN THE SHOVEL ANt» THE HOE AN6 W&K Up THE TEL-PHO^E WHFn HE FEELS LIKE A VEGETARIAN — 'tm ^ For Two Years Unable to Work "Gin Pilli-Wonderful Rem-dy" We receiv* thouiana- of ! yearly from grateful men of i Pills, who have been relieved suffering from kidney and bli * trouble. When Nature fail* L . her proper work ot eUainattac harmful waste through the kidneys, bladder and bowels, a remedy miut.be found. Many peopl* htyre found Gin Pills to be this repedr- Among them, James Johnson of Bridgeburg, Out He writes: "I was tmable* with psiss th* kidnera far two raan. I unable to do say work. I rasa* ■ Gin Pms an* got s box ri*bt • from nr druss-t Mr al ore toe roa for your wi oil. which haa dDM ao noch for Neglect of kidney trouble spells disaster. Lumbago, Rheumatism and Sciatica as well ae bladder and urinary trouble* follow. Upon th* first warning get a box of Gin PiUa, 60c at all druggists. NatloMl Drug & Chemical Co. of Can»df, Limited, Toronto, Canada, tt? '.' . -it;***'-* rS Explains How Enlarged 8,N:«-fliaRrNtf IKND UfTOF OFTENTIMES VI CAUSE MUCI EXPENSE AND EMPLOYMENT' Many people have Become -cap-Hid' ent becauae th»y have been led to h*-, I lev* that there I* no remedy will reduce swollen veins and bul If you will get a two-ounce orl bottle of Moon*'* Emerald Oil' strength) at any first-class store and apply It at home a* dii you will quickly notice an lmpra*r*'- ment which will continue until tha vein* and bunches are reduced, tt normal. ' Moon*'* Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to worried peoplfKaa over tho country; Is on* of th* W- dtrful discoveries of recent year*, and anyone who is disappolntad Witt' li uae can have their money ***ftj|i-*l All druggist. ,ell lot, of It ..f BLADDER WEAKNESS GEHlNG-UP-NlCHTS QUICKLY REUEVfll What a wonder-ul comfort lt_J sleep all night Olid not get U from Bladder We_iknea» WMl tion. Tho dally annoyanc*,. r«— of ralMry, backaiities und ner Ublllty that r«iiult from Troublea, are wrecking th« HJ thousands who m-tlkt otherwlan the beat of health. To be at your -beat, you mimt peaceful, h-ealth-givlug il.«p W»f' dom from dally Irritation^—thgt**.; Dr. BouthwortVs URA.TAB0 glr«ff wondf-rful satisfaction. Made fn>m a. special fori used In the t/octor"* sucoeMr ractloe for nearly *>0 TABSfe now obtainable ' gist for Inexpensive brought quick help many thousands. J*To matter what your age : iiuw many medicines you wtthftut Hucoess, If yoij get you have a Bladder I mat of peaceful, unhroki U1UTABS todsy. i r-flind the small cost If well pleased 1 THE NELSON DULY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20; 1927 *& Tfire* CRAIG OF TRAIL Two Stores 25 by 40 Feet; City Council Decides on Type of Permit IT IS BUILDING IF HAS BUT THREE WALLS? Engineer Would Grant Permit for New Building, Not for - Three-Walled One Qui Otffw That Dr. KiBf Arc-ide-d tke Pens rails Issue, Ottawa VANCOUVBU*, April II.—Back from Ottawa. General J. A. Clark, MP for Burrard today declared the recommendations of the Canadian Legion regsrdlng pensions will whoUy Ignored by" the government. He charge* Hon. Dr. Kins with avoiding the tssne throughout the session. —en- era! Clark is Joud tn hie praises for Hon. Hugh Guthrie for hi* able leadership. IE HOE TO TRJUL, B.C., AprU 1».~JUptaet- ment by a modern brick structure of th* prewnt frame ator-*- building of J- Cralff, In the bunlncm* anetlon of Bay arenue, waa ftfreoaat in. tht city conn Cll meeting tonight. Mr. Cralff watt*d en the oouncl with a request for a building p-ar-mit •which had boeft withheld by the city engineer. He aald he proposed to move nt* present main building to the rear of hie business lot; to build a brick structure two stories high, 2S fast Wide, and 40 feet long in tin place; and to add the frame building to It at the rear. No brick or fully fireproof wall would Intefvetit. The engineer was authorised to Issue a permit Amuaemtnt waa eavaed by tke explanation of ths refuial to grant >fr. Craig a permit. Originally. Mr. Craig applied for a permit to erect a new brick building. This proposal wa« approved by the engineer. But, later, Mr. Craig wished to alter his plans to erect a brick building with only three -walla, planning to couple with It his frame building at tha open end How Many Walla Haa Baildlagr Since the site la within the No, l fire district limit, dlffleultlea appeared. The engineer thought that a "pew building" must have four wall-*-. His view waa supported by the city fire Wardens. Mr. Craig was, therefore, told to let the city council decide if three walla constituted a building. They decided it did not The point was settled by calling the proposed brick structure an "addition," a brick addt ion to a , frame structure being permissible. Mr. Craig • will, therefore, have a permit for a brick addition, not for a new brick b'uildlng. Dan McPfiaH and Jack GUlta Are No* on Way Up North' Easter Bail at Cranbrook Proves Great Success E UNSATISFACTORY Minimum Charge of Five Cents Kilowat Hour Not Partial SOME MERCHANTS NOW ENJOY AS CHEAP A RATE New Member Receive*); Discuss Associated Boards Convention Pan McPhall and Jack (Mills left Monday afternoon for the Duncan river district, with a Petefborotrg- rowbnat, and supplies. It Is their Intention to travel as far up tho Ounoan as possible by voter, which will probably mean portaging. Mr. McPhall Is ons of the early prospectors ot this district, being a man who haa prospected all over the province, end he staked the Whitewater Deep at Sandon. fte and hi* associates have had, a large timber berth In the Queeh Charlotte district for many. year*. He also owns a group of claims up the Duncan, adjoining, the Oei*- trude (roup, which 1* owned by J. M. Anderson, who .now makes his home in 8_ttenw**t, Ontario. Mr. Anderson tor many years resided at Kaslo, when ha conducted development on the Gertrude, and great sums ot money were expended on the mine. He also haa bonded the Gertrude to English capitalists. He still feels the lure ot the Duncan river, and ho can't stay away lone from his claims in this district. CRANBROOK, B.C., April It.—WhllB It Is not possible yet to compute Ul* final returns from the big Easter ball, held Monday evening at the Auditorium, In (Ud of St. Eugene hospital.' It Is expected that they will amount to between 1500 and $000. This function wa* given by tha ladles auxiliary of the hospital, and weather and road conditions militated some UNITEDS MEET HEARTS, TRAIL Managers City Soccer League Teams Are Hopeful; Game Is at 5 o'clock Brltemaia far fsrm, Wltaner, Ml te the city oyer the week-end, accompanied br mtr. and Mra. A. Aahworth of Inverteare, and formerly of thla city. iir. Powlee hae gone into tha fur farming bufineee oa a large scale, raising muekrata sad beaver as well sn foxes.. A number of mnsfcrat* have been disposed of at a good figure, but nett season It is expected that thert will be food returns seen, aa no effort has been nude «o far to mark*. much of the fyr raised. Conditions in the Columbia v«li<*j- are coasidered Ideal for the venture. FIRE DAMAGES GEORGE HORSTEAD NINE APPLY FOR CONCRETE WALKS Trailites Living on Riverside Avenue Snath of Bridge Blake Petition Spark. Falling on Roof Is the Cause; Total Damage b About $300 -&, against it. i fBnrsrd of 600 dancers were in attendance, with a good representation from most of the points ln the district. Mrs. B. H. Small, president ot th* hospital ladies' aid, waa in charge ot tin distribution of the tickets. The arrangements for the refreshments -»*r* ln the hands of Mr*. F- W. Greea and Mrs. M. McOreery, assisted by ladleB of tho executive. Vancouver Hat It't Coldest April Night Since Nineteen-Nine VANCOUVER, April 19.—The coldest April night since 1909 was marked »p( last night when five degrees of tntt were recorded. wnm\ YOUR CHILDREN NEED THIS PURIFYING TOILET SOAP It's all in the tkf'i play to get hands ted ita innocently dirty. Yet i n the din, there may be lurking daog-toui germs of State There it no simple*. Mm jroteaion tnum *thii danger than Lifebuoy Soap. Its gende lather removes gams as well a« dirt. **27g£23tf. m LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP pyailiesa-idProtecte I^lB-Jwl_i-jW»wBtoy TRAIL, B.C., April 19.—Here Is the team that Will'take the hearts out of the United* In tomorrow's City league soccer match, according to Manager Sandy Aiken. ■ Heart*—Marshall, goal; • Ward and Phillips, backs; Crelghton, Barr and T. McVie, halves; J. McVie. 3. Ferguson, T. Mark, T. Laurie and I\ McVie, forward*; J. "Stewart, W. Laurie and D. Klrkpatrlck, reserves. And these are the boys who will put up the utiited front, according to Manager Bill Wagstaff: Uniteds—Oliver, g-oal; Koutledge and Kitchln, backs; Dunlop. Laurie, and Thomson, halres; Rosa, Willams Utiles, Best ahd Bowkett, forwards; Chaplinm and Baths, reserves. The match Is called for 5 o'clock. TRAIL, B.C., April II.—A division of opinion regarding the offer of a speolal electric light rate schedule tc merchants for their display w-indows, made by the west Kootenay Power ft Light company, was- shown in tonight's meeting of the board of trade. The board met ln the office of J Kerap, secretary, under the chairmanship of D. McDonald, president. The point at issue concerned the distinction between intensity and quantity of light uaed. As the offer stood, tbe schedule, It waa oonsld ered, was a material advance over the prevailing rate. It wu thought, however, that it would not affect all merchants equally. Some present stated the minimum charge of fiv centa per kilowatt was already en- Joyed by them on account of the quantity of light they used. Others with smaller establishments, though hating a more Intense Illumination, were not within the quantity required to give the minimum five-cent rate. A committee consisting of Walter Murray, Oeorge Bonnie and W. J. Rutledge was appointed to confer with th* fire, water and light committee of tbe city council, which was Instrumental in getting the offer of reduced rates from the power company, it being a matter which would assist the city by making a brighter Illumination of the business section from store windows Slaonaa Boards Convention A preliminary discussion of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia convention, which will be held here in June, was held.. Consideration was given to making the Memorial hall the scene of the convention. So far no. definite dates have been set Announcement in connection with the "Save the Forest" campaign, during which the special touring exhibit of the forest branch will arrive here on May 1, waa made. The exhibit will include a showing of moving pictures on various aspects of forest occupations and fire prevention methods The board will seek to arrange for the place of showing the pictures, Liberty theater and the Memorial hall being suggested. A. O. Harvey was elected a memm- ber without ballot. Those attending were K. A. Marge- soa, Walter Murray, P. R. McDonald, N. E. Jefferson, L. H. Jackson, D. McDonald, J. H. Marlatt, J, Plester, W. J. Rutledge and J. Kemp. A fire occurred at the residence of Oeorge Horstead, on Robson adreet, about 10:16 yesterday morning, when a spark fell from the chimney on the shingle roof, which was said to be dry. Tfce fire was put out by the fire defr-aHtnent, one line, of hose being used. The damage done to the building "as $280 and to the contents $60, four bedroonui upstairs being partly destroyed. The rooms had Just been papered, and tha house had just been improved In varioys ways. Wallinger Says Much Money Available for Roads, Cranbrook Area CRANBROOK, B.C., April II. — N. A. Wallinger, local provincial member, states that in addition to the sum ot 165,000 which has been announced us available for repairs and maintenance work in this riding on the roads, other sums have been approved under the Loan acts put through by the government last session, and he is confident that In all there will be probably another $60,000 or $86,000 available for new work ln the riding. He states that during the session he had tbe opportunity of going thoroughly into the needs of the district with the minister of public work* and the public works department chief engineer. j^w . Cassios Beats Bell in Play for Bowling Cup; Bush Contender As a result of Monday night's play ln the Semaphore bowling tournament N, Casslos beat Jack Bell 6.0-547. r T. E. Bush has atlll four games to play, and If he wins the remaining four games a playoff will be needed between Cassios and Bush. In a previous game Bush rece-ived a high aggregate of $66 and a high single of 277, ae a result of this game he will be high single and1 high aggregate champion. Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Partridge arid Caff Are Winners Trail Churchmen's Whist TRAIL, B.C., April 19.—St. Anar«w'« churchmen's club tonigat entertained IK people with a whist drive and dance In the Pariah hall. The winners et whist were: Mra J. Partrldffe, ladles' first; Mrs. C. Potter, consolation. President II. Hor«e*was master ot ceremonies. He Was assisted hy J. C. West and B. Brown,. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth presided at the piano. Death oct-urr*-' at Aurora, 111., of Henry Hmit, ***d 82, staayf coach driver ol pioneer BUnol* da*** Vancouver Men to Raise Defence Fund for Parsons if Needed VANCOUVER, April 19—The arr*«t In San Francisco on a rum running conspiracy charges of Prank Parsons, on* of the best known «ln*ur- snee brokers In the city and popular In many public circles Is resented so high among business men that following the dispatch of a telegram ot protest by th* board of trade, a number .if leading business men have agreed to raiae a defence fund. If necessary. One -prominent member of a local golf club has offered to put up 180,- 000 cash. TRAIL, B.C., April 19—A petition for ths construction of a concrete sidewalk four feet wide from th* Co lumbla 'river bridge south on River side avenue, through the city limit., wa* tonight referred to the city clerk, board of works, and the city engineer to check up on the ratio of property owners concerned. It wis Signed by W. V. Woodacre, D. L. Darts, Jl L. Beltaer, P. J. Sohofleld. Ortle Scott, W. Langlanda, C. J. Hen- deraon, C. H. Brodertck snd W P. Lane. The council strongly favored, granting the petition If the legal re- qulrenents for constructing It under the local Improvement plan are met. She Applications, Water Service Granted, Trait TRAIL, B.C.. April 1»—Water •errtca aonaMtlons were approved by the city council tc th* following: Thomaa Brown, Pin* avenue; Celeste Mitchell. Riverside a venue; Thorn-* L*mont and E. Danlelaon, Third avenue. East Trail, and J. Merllno and Larenao SammartJno. of the Gulch. Moore and Nicholson Again Remanded in Coast Murder Case VANCOUVER, April 19.—Despite objections, Robert Moore and Angus Nicholson, charged with the murder of Marshall Dougls**, advertising solicitor In a local hotel, were again remanded today uhtll Thursday. The city of J W. DeB Farrle. defence remand is due to absence from the counsel. yew Tork **\\\\\\* own ertum jut'-. Elwood Veraer, Mln-Mspolli haa earned seventy-four scout I Twenty-sta Arabs wer* aiiMM tn NIUw. Ohio, alleged to hav* «va_» Immigration law*. Phoney mrWmtM IF YOU want to boy * 1 dog*, if you want to sell a bungalow, if you want a maid, or if yon want a business partner, tell it to folks who ara interested. Daily New* Want Ads do! Just phone your message in to 144 The DAILY NEWS tadis, CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK, B.C., April 19.—Mi-. and Mrs. A. C. Blane .have left on a trip to the east, intending to visit at Mr. Blaine's former home in Ontario, and other eastern Canadian points, going as far as Montreal. Commander J. c. Powles, of the | HOTEL CASTLEGAR Rooms, Meals, Lunches PETE HARDIE, Prop. Nelson-Trail Stage LEAVE TRAIL— (Arlington Hotel) . »:30a.m. LEAVE NELSON— (Golden Oate Cstf) J:00 p.m. PHONE—Trail 286. Nelson 71. Pare $*!.0O. PaBBengstt Insured. COAL for your, KITCHEN RANGE Imperial Eft, per ton $10.50 Gait Store, per ton ...|9.B0 West Transfer Co. PHONE 33 Ponder a Minute Just think what you can buy with the difference between a and the next highest priced automobile on the market. It will make decision easier. PEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd. Ford Dealera, Nelson and Trail ■FIFTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS Friday Next, April 22nd Next Friday The Daily News will com mence its 26th year of publication. For a quarter of a century, The Daily News has grown with the district which it serves. To mark the occasion, a special enlarged edition will be published. This edition will contain oldtime stories of Kootenay and Boundary and advertise ments of concerns, both long established and new, which have played their part in the development of the industries and the wholesale and retail commerce of the district It is an edition which will be widely distributed in this territory and in various parts of the world. Advertising copy and other material for the Special Anniversary Edition should be handed in early, as the special sections will go to press prior to the printing of the regular Friday edition. > % ;.;.:- , ' The Daily News l__J_l_L^«--J-!-i.«»T^ffT^^3>-»-*o-**-rTr TaSti Fitfl. THIS NED-ION TTATTY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING,'APRIL' 20,1927 _THB DAILY NEWS Publish-, evary morning ax-apt Bun- 8S.il ^.-M?83** —»»* Bufi*** letters should b* addnaatd fat eemeha snd mint order* mad* ___•*»■* t» lb* N*w* Publishing eom- JffT. IhBJtB*. aad In no case to Individual man-bara ef th* naff. Advartlalag nu ear*, aad A.8.C ■tatamenu of drealatlo* mailed oa r—iue*t, or maybe **ea at the off*** SL -J? ^"T_tl*,*!f •«*«» racognlaad ■7 tb* Canadlaa Prase association. _ StrBSCRIPTlON RATM By mall (country), par month..I ,M Psr y*ar tM fWjemil -«*<_>. wet year 12.** Outside Canada, par month ra _P»r year t.»# XMtlvtred. par weak 21 I"*r T*ar H.»| Payahl* la Advaao* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1227 Some Work to Be Done on Kootenay Luke Highway Information that Mayor McDonald B*ve to the board of trade at It* recent luncheon, that to hi* knowledge It is th* Intention of the provincial government to do *ome construction work on th* Kootenay lake road thla season, constitutes real news. ' Other* who reported to the board on what they had learned at th* provincial Liberal convention regarding the Intention* of the government on the matter by no mean* went «o far, th* extent of their assurance being that th* government -would see the southern transprovln- cial highway completed before em- harking on a northern. No doubt Mayor McDonald's confident prediction "la altogether Justified, a* he usually know* whereof be apeak*. The event may therefore be accepted aa going to happen. If the government .actually puta the Kootenay lake road on the map ln two construction seasons, or In one construction season, It will be one af the greatest spur* to the prosperity of the district, and to Its development, that can be Imagined. It is to he hoped the government will work on a large scale, while about It, and win in the shortest feasible space of time complete the transprovinelal highway, reducing th* waterway part, of it to the minimum. Than the last obstacle to unrestricted motor tourist traffic will be removed. The Lighter Side _ of Th# Dmlly Newi eo-atrtbute nuwy of th« \>**\ ittma to thla column. Juit Bin your D-tm* ot Inltlali, or nom-d-vpluH-*, ud Mnd Id your brlrhteat Ide-aa. — Editor, Llffbtar Side. 1 AUNTHET "Any woman can tell wheal a man'e lyln' except when he * tellin" her how wonderful ah* to." —, "Study of the etara makea you i*e* allae how worthleaa you ar***." Not— er—movlo atari. Alienated affectlona: The polite de- ■crlptlon of a born told digctr'i fondness for the blKseat piece of pie. In bualneea never angers a man because of her sex, but because she outclasses him. Pik-ur: The word appUed by ma a to the cow that Ooam-t gtr* muoh milk, and ln -dmllar oum. An old-timer ta one who can remember when every drummer awed the villagers by registering from New Tork. \ Making a car to go 201 rotten an hour Just means the pedestrian must begin his jOrnp two seconds sooner. Jfr. Justice Morrison's Has All Necessary Power Appointment of Mr. Justice At, lay Morrlaon, as the royal commissioner to inquire into the Oauthler and Car- Sow charges, which were brought before the legislature by H. Despard Twlgg, and recommended by the Odium committee for Investigation In this manner, should be satisfactory to all concerned. The scope of the two commissions seems sufficiently broad. Under the one commission, Mr. Jus- •tlco Mbfrison is charged to inquire. "(I.) Whether or not in connection with the matters referred to ln the heretn-before-reclted declaration of the said John A. Oauthler any member of the legislature conducted himself improperly in hia capacity «s a member of the legislature. •* Under the second commission the Inquiry is to be: "(1.) Whether or not In connection with the matters referred to In he herein-before-recited declaration of the said Frank Carlow the public business of the province has bead improperly transacted by the government of the province, ''(I) Whether or not in connection with the matters referred to ln tfec declaration of the said Frank Carlow herein -before- recited the said govemnn-nt or any member or mera- beri thereof or any _»vernment official or officials resorted to Improper Aethod of obtaining campaign funds." As to the specific allegations made by the affiants, the fullest inquiries are possible. Oa the other hand, a general inquiry Into ths subject of liquor commissions, and a general Inquiry into the subject of campaign funds, seem to be automatically excluded. HERESY IS THE UNORTHODOX VIEW THAT OEtTfl YOU KICKKD OUT TODAY AND REVEREt> AS A SAINT AFTER YOU'RE DEAD. "Unaccustomed as I «ita ... It aeema therj. were two Irishmen. I thank you." Bo many of the early records are lost, hat wa may um__t* that the Ont oaas word was lnvmto* OB a rainy day. Anyway, the poor farmer can sit down to a good dinner without breaking a $5 bill. Murder will out. And the self-made blonde is betrayed by an unspotted skin In freckle time. ALL THE LAYMAN UNDER STANDS ABOUT ECONOMICS IS THAT A TREASURY SURPLUS INDICATES A TAX REDUCTION JUST BEFORE AN ELECTION. The explosion caused by the other kind of powder comes when the wife finds it on your lapeL As we understand the Chinese wer aim. It Is about a rod to one side of what Is being shot at What a pleasure to buy from a green salesman who hasn't learned to gush and flatter as though you were an Idiot- Correct this sentenoe: 'When a tooth of mine needs attention," said he, "I never postpone the ordeal." Twenty reart Ago (the Ifclly Hew* of April 10. 1»07.) K. Barney, representative of the Mountain Lumbermen's association on the prairie, I* ia th* ctty. • * * T. Artiott of eVwrls, a well-known retail lumberman, i* here investigating the lumber situation in view of the present heavy demand for lumber In Manitoba. • * * John MolAtehle i* hack ln Nelson after a prolonged trip to th* North- ire*. Housekeeping By LAURA A* KIR KM AN oajnmro oum uviiu TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Baked Beam-. Catsup Lettuce Salad Biscuits Jam Tea- Cream of Onion Soup Lamb Chops Potatoes Beans Fruit Salad Cottage Pudding with Lemon Sauce 1 Coffee Canning time again 1 The housekeeper who truly loves her work will take an Interest ln collecting the varl- juh canning lniplements—her waoh boiler, the wood or ,wft-e rack to go n the bottom of it for the cans to ■land on (so that the water may circulate under the jars afe well a* around them—although some women use merely a folded cloth Instead of a rack); new jar- rubbers, plenty of pint stse Jars as well as quart slie; Jelly glasses accompanied by the tin tops and paraffin*- wax to melt up and cover tin; Jelly; a really good tvpc of strainer, made with fresh white cheesecloth; a roedlum-sised as wsll as a very large preserving kettle; two measuring cups; plenty of long- handled spoons for stirring; a sharp little paring knife; and a large saucepan ln which to boll the Jfn and their covers, empty, to sterilise them, for 1ft or 20 minutes, before putting the foods Into them. Rhubarb 1b one of the first products from the home garden to be canned. I know that many housekeepers maintain that It keeps perfectly well If cut Into short lengths, packed in the clean glass Jars, and then stood under dripping cold* water from a faucet tor n hour or more before being sealtd airtight. It ts nor that rhubarb contains sufficient acid to preserve itself without the trouble of heating by processing. But, although this cold water method provides a good enough grade of canned rhubarb to use in making pies, I personally do not li Kilt atewed up for winter use in aauc, when canned ln this manner. It pays to take the trouble to can it In tyrup, as fellows: Cut stalks in half-Inch length*-* washlng. Measure these short plec-*-? by cupfuls and add one-fourth as much granulated sugar he rhubarb. Put the fruit With the sugar into u baking dish and slip the dish into a hot oven, covered, io bnke till ten- dar. Then pack It, while still hot, Into hot, sterilised glass Jars, put on new rubbers, glass caps, and put on top wire, but do not press down side wire. Stand the Jure In your wash boiler canned on the rack or- folded cloth, and let the boning water con- tlnuo to boil around them < for five minutes, then rrtnove from the boiler and press down Bide wire to seal completely. The water in the canner should rise a little above the Jar tops. . Tomorrow—Knitted coat sweater. Address inquiries to Miss Klrkman and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope for reply,—Editor. -,„.—,. — ,-fci _ , Pastor Released of Church Duties to Boss Liquor Board ST. JOHN, N.B., April 19. — The Saint John presbytery of the United Church of Canada today unanimously decided to release Rev, R. ft. Fulton from the pastorate of the Centenary church here, to accept the chairmanship of -the New "Brunswick liquor control body. - -ul - i EGG PRODUCTIOI. M BIG FIGURES Three Pens Make PoKsibtes; Shannon Lead* by- Weight Egg production in the* AKasf.li laying conic.-*, i la rapidly mounting, reaching 77.17 fer 0-snt fn the twenty- third week, with no fewer than three- pens producing the possible number o figga—70. „ ■ Shannon firolhcrg' pen I* widenlhg the gap between it and the simpwun &■ Holland pen, which Is ranking second, Its heavy egg* giving it its placo. In numbers of eggs Isid, the Simpson ft Holland pen is first, with 1171, the J. C. plederlchs pen, with 1132, It second, and the Shannon pen Is a bad third with .»•*?, or 82 behind tha leader for number. But its heavy eggs give it the points, the standing of the . leaders being: Shannon 1197.1, Simpson** Holland U75.4, Olederlchs 1171.2. Tha taaiing The standing of the 45 pens Is as follows: '. e w. Ttl. rti.pt*. IB 399 416.1 Barred tXoc.m -r, 824 837.1 Wilcox R. V . 40 955 842.8 tmhOm* island .Reds llrown KiSS A. G.. ' 66 795 841 I'ltsfclt D, 47 838 962.4 Wilts Wysa-aottss C urrle T, W nr 759 744.4 I.xperimental Station Summerland ?2 580 802.2 Anooaas Grant W. H m 717 892.2 Tullen F. E 49 48! 475.2 White -Ushonw Applebv F. W. ... 54 Ml 730.9 r,9 iooo 981.2 Bolivar Leghorn 19 5* 899 114 849.8 1030.6 Boyes Brothers . .. 5.1 bi» 635.6 ts 7S1 859.6 Chalmers R. W. ... 50 8S9 900.S Coulter O. S IB 553 607.S Darbey ft Son u 789 en.; Dlederlchs J. C. dl 1182 1171.2 Evans F, C 51 1045 1027 Fair weather W. M. 47 869 S97.6 Farrington Bros. .. 64 »!5 982.1 45 807 691.8 Graham R. H 45 879 877.3 Homan M. L. .. .. 49 805 914.1 59 761 759.4 Kennedy Bros. ... 70 951 965,1 Lawson C. W. 17 1040 1108.7 Mains Alex •4 800 780.8 Maple Leaf Farm. 48 879 910.3 Metcalfe C. P, ... 57 721 676.6 Muffofd J. H. ft 80ns 67/ 936 11*7.7 McKim -Poultry- Farm 54 632 669.7 Banad *oc*» JSxperfmental Farm, 03 761 695.2 White Ir*g*-crns Ruttleiln.. M. H. .. 55 893 906.5 Schofield A W\... 70 881 812.2 Shannon Bros, .... 08, 1092 1197.4 ttmpson ft Holland 7« 1174 1175.4 54 946 917.7 Snyder H. A 58 701 1*7.1 Surreyrteno Foultry 55 42 7.1B 652 Ward George ..... 678.9 Ware P.. A •4 771 839.8 Webnter J. T 50 547 694 White R. A *. 58 980 1011.1 •-■ 2487 16830 37987.9 SAFETY MEN IN CONFERENCE, CHICAGO That Body of Yours By MM II W. tARTOK. MA First Essential in Sal skip A large'world-wide corporation with 1&00 salesmen in the organisation, took a professor from a university, and setting'him d.vwn m sn offloe'ln the sales department, said: "Go ahead and tell ii** what ynu find and what you wfiUld rceomrnend,'.' He bas hern working at 4\ now for a year, nnd lite material upon which he works in ihe force of Halm-men. H>- has seen hundreds of thern eom. and go, some successful, and other** partial or'absolute failures. Perhaps the most tempting poaltiofl to a high-spirited individual ts that of a salesman. The feeling that lie can approach a customer, Inspire him with curiosity as to his gooo>, over- onrne opposition, and later create a desire in him toward those goods. This man was asked by a .Saturday Evening Post writer as to what was the chief quality, or characteristic hst enables a salesman to sell goods. He replied "1 don't know the tingle factor, but It isn't 'magnetic person- illty.' It Isn't the gift of ths gab, good looks, nor tbe knack ot wearing "-lot-iea." These* are all Important, ■ of eour5*e. "However, If I were to rate the fac- trirs in the order of their Importance •'d be tempted to &lve first place to health. I mean just nornnl good lealth. nnd nlong with it, henlthful habits. "A salesman's first duty, It seems, ■R to take good care of himself," Now, what Is his first recommen-ip- tlon to his organisation? That, before a salesman Is1 em- nloyed he must undergo u phyt-loal examination. This is all only good sense. You can readily see how a man in poor heslth will lost some of his couragt on approaching a customer, will not have the persistence to meet opposition arguments from the customer, and will lack the final punc-h to get the nam.- on tht dotted line. As I said before, ambition* and brains can only take you ss far as your body's health will let them take you. So, look after that body al yours. APPLICATION DWOMID OTTAWA, April II.—Tha application to the tariff board for an increase In fluty on vegetable parchment paper has been dropped, I* was said before the board today m The orglnal applicant wa* the Vegetable Parchraerrt company, man- ufacturlng raper tor wrapping butter aad st ■*._ The Canadian council of ainMttture at the \ minary heartf had opr* crease. John Defers* $_,(-no.iVWi a yei with his father In London. nd Is driving a Crisp—delicious with whole milk. Children delight in their toasted goodness Quaker Corn Flakes Refuse a Substitute -s—tmm Old Dutch says: GLADIOLI 60 assort*, mixed, a snap st 62.110. 60 Aristocrat Glads. These are beauties, 6 or more varieties. Catalog price from $13.00 to 118.00. Only ,10.00 Catalog free, but order at'once. We are planting, bo should yon. M. « o. DOOM, Sorrento, 7l.iX Cleanliness in the home is more than a matter of pride. It's the safeguard to health. Old Dutch is your safeguard to Healthful Cleanliness. Chases QiH-Protects tho Home V Made in Canada Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material. Coast' Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON % '- -:;: Ten Years Ago (The Daily Newa of April 20. 1917.) On charres ot keeping their business houses open Saturday afternoon, April 7. IB representatives of Nelson commerce will appear before Magistrate. William Irvine 'this morning. s • * C. R. Hamilton, K.C., and Mra. Hamilton left yesterday morning en route, for Ottawa. • • * Q*dr_r* Harris, son o* W. G. Harris, manager of the Hudson Bay mine at Salmo, died shortly after midnight last night, as the result of Injuries received yesterday afternoon through being struck by an ore train near Salmo. CHICAGO, April 19.—Five hundred safety men from nil railroads of Canada and the 'United States are ■attending the safety section convention of the American Railway 'association. An appeal both to railroads and the public to -exercise greater care, In an effort to r-adure the number of grade crossing aocldehla, was made by Pr-eaident Coolidge, in a letter which was read at the opening s«s- srioA PRINTING PAYS , The Aroma Captivates "SALADA" GREEK TEA . Pure, u-.colored, delicious. Ask for it. It is profitable for a business man, a professional man, a farmer, for anyone who uses stationery, to have it well printed. Every piece of stationery, whether letterhead, billhead or envelope, is an advertisement for the concern sending it out, and, if it is well printed it is a good advertisement. And it costs no more to get good printing. - We will be glad to show you samples and quote prices. Chapman, Wdhing to Win Wager, Passes , Through Toronto TORONTO, April II.—W. H. CJ_lp- raan, ««e. 77, who ha* walked nearly 10,000 miles sine* July, i»2S, to win, w* tars, a $6000 wager, passed through this city today. He haa yet to cro** th* oontlnent to comply with the rulea of the wager. He started from Milwaukee and Is now going to Cochrane, and expect* t* be ln Vancouver and complete the round trip *ome time thla *_mmer. -SPRAY PUMPS- We have in stock the famous SPRAMOTQR PUMPS. No. 0 with 10-frallon Galvanized .Tank, No. i and No. 2 Barrel Pumps, No. 64 Duplex with raUef.Valve »nd Pressure Gauge. Can be used by hand or power. Two-wheel outfits eompUte with barrel and No. 0 Pump. Just the thing for small orchards. Two and a half horse-power Spramotor Engines, Pump, Jacks. Large power machines mounted on truck complete with Pump, Engine, Jack, Tank, two lines Hose and Extension Rods. Just the thing for large orchards. Also Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and- Seeders. Field and Garden Seeds. We will be pleased to quote you prices. Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON WholMal* and Retail Quality Hardwar* PHONE 21 PAMPHLETS RECEIPT BOOKS TAGS INDEX CARDS PROGRAMS POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS LABELS BUTTER WRAPPERS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF FORMS SYNOPTICS VOUCHERS PAYROLL SHEETS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS PLACARDS TICKETS STOCK CERTIFICATES - EVERYTHING IN PRINTING The Daily News Job Dept Phone 144**---Two Lines PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING __________________________________________ i J —— NBUSON DAILY N_5wl, WEDNESDAY MOR1WNG, A_rRIL 2*ViUff Wtgmjjg f. — Work Boots Our assortment of Work Boots is better and larger than it has ever been. Made either with or without toe caps, in Tan and Black Leathers. Price M-SO to f6.00 R. Andrew & Co. ■ Imuatrt m Footfathion City Couicil Makes Various Grants to Public Bodies DECIDE TO PURCHASE BLOCK Of C.N.R. BONDS Grant Made Toward Band; Much Spring Work Done; May Enlarge Rink I I Wtfl tm, Bt-T-b lull* maths, larva*. Repel- •aad Both* I* 111II ■ I *_■ I tht I _J_M ■ b Fly-Tug ldl»^«pto- UtS — liar emluSw — certaia. CRANBROOK. B.C., April !».—The elty df Cranbrook Is looking for a n»w city engineer, following the resignation ' of W tt. Kansfe somewhat unexpectedly at the last* council meeting. ■ ■ Just what course will be followed In regard to' putting s bylaw for a Aew high school building before the people has not yet been decided, but a special meeting wilt be held shortly at whloh a bylaw will be introduced to authorize an expenditure for this. puroose. - JisQueBtR for various grants have been dealt with, asd among those allowed are fg-o-0 to the board of trade to pay the secretary's salary, s rebate of taxes amounting to about $75 for the Salvation Army, 915 to the Chtl- drenM Aid society. . and the usual grant to the library*-association. Ihe amateur athletic association will again -be given the see of tb* Arena rink for (360 for this season. A re- - bate was also given for light and water, and a small amount for repairs was also allowed them. The agrlcul- tutal association will be asked to submit a financial statement at the end nf the year, and If there is a deficit they may be given' aid. May Eniargs mink The matter of a good-slsed addition to the Arena, rink, ,to provide more dressing room*, S/U1 be. , considfrpd »*f. ii i j. .mi1 RSEVe BABY S OWN v SOAP ■if 'on t> , Screen Doors PLAIN SCREEN DOORS—Sizes 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. 2 ft. 8 in, x 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft. 10 in. x. 6 ft. 10 in., _t-W.JJ>7 « --V-.WWM*'- .».*■ ? '"' '^ ' FR&tW:DOORS—Sizes 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft ft to. * 6 ft 10 in., 3 ft. by 7 ft COMBINATION SCREEN DOORS—Sizes 2 ft 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in., 3 ft x J ft. BLACK WIRE CLOTH-24 in. to 48 in. GALVANIZED WIRE CLOTH—30 in. and 8. in. BRONZE WIRE CLOTH—30 in. and 36 in. SUPERIOR SCREEN DOOR CATCHES . SCREEN DOOR PULJJS, HtN&ES, COIL SPRINGS HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. Look for ttl* Bed Hardwara Stor* PHONE 4*7 * SOX 414 - __r ** V 35 i& ii ; M I*. • .- ' *■ . 7 '*■ . : New, yea need aet plan ahead If yea wlfh te laegae* a -chair, a tabl*a-or •even aa entire floor. For, Permalak dries in no time; almost as aeon ss the article Is finished, It Is ready to use again. "•PERMALAK BRUSHING^LACQUERS 1 FOB SALE Vt HIFPKBSON HABDWiUUC V.HlTE^rACK-CLgAR'AND'POPO--AP'cOlOR» - ■ _. , .. ju in II sn I ■-i II ' "* INGUSH BfiAUTY MRS. FORESTER HAQGA&D Thia column ts being conducted b» Mrs. H. 3. Vigneux. All news I of a social nature. Including r*_- Kptions, twlvate eniertnlnm*»l* rsonsl Hems, resrrisges, etc., will appear in thi* oolumn. Telepbong I Mra Tlgneuz at her borne. ' On Tuesdar afternoon Mrs, V. A. ' McFarland entertained at a delightful i bridge St Jifcr hofne on Robson etrbf-t. 'The tabl*?. centered with daffodils, wa. i i)re«lded over by Mrs. A. Lelth. Chrysanthemums wer* the ftower* used in 'the drawing rooms. The Invited guesif • were Mrs. W. M. CimlKfe, Mrs. A Leltb, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. E. C Wragge, Mrs. L. E. Borden. Miss M I Cameron, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. P. C. Whltehouse, Mrs. Hugh Roberts;n. 1 Mrs. D. O. Thorns*. Mre. W. M. Walker, Mrs. Gordon Hallett. Mrs. H. Bos- ling of Willow Point and Mrs. Leslie J Crauf urd. Med. E B. Buyer of Willow Point spent yesterday in the city, e * • Mtss Lillian Bloomer. • who has been tbe guest of .her aunt, Bin. O. A. King. Victoria .street, returned on the noon train yesterday to her home in Rossland. • • • Ken Tatlow of Vancouver was a visitor to the elty yesterday. Mr. and Mri. G. L. Kemmerllng left , this morning for At, Louis. Mm., where Mr. Kemifcertlnr will attend the triennial convention of ths Order of Railroad Telegraphers. • • • Miss Owen Scott-Lauder has returned - after spending the holiday week-end with ber parents at Qut-en* An English woman, who p.ol .. the distinction of having the most beautifully modeled figure of apy wopiaa m Europe, according to tbe fttmouH Dutch painter, Kees Van Dongen. He has just painted a picture of her called "The Modern Venus," which has attracted much attention when exhibited at the 8*1 on ln Parle. later, when the cost haa been learned. For the lacrosse club, Art Wallace asked that they be given uae of the city roller and hoee. The use of ths roller was granted, and the matter i-f the water will be taken up later. On the request of W. H. Ford, who is reorganising the ctty band at the request of the First of July committee, the oity agreed to advance the mm of $100 for instrument repairs,' and wiU pay Mr. Ford $60 pel* month for three months. In return, the band will be ln attendance at celebration* and on other occasions during the season. • T. S. GUI, owner of the Recreation club building, has intimated that he may open up the building with its swimmin-jL pool for the benefit of the community, anil asked for a special Water rate for this purpose. The Council prefers, however, to deal with the matter later, when it Is seen whether there will be revenue enouuh from the building to reimburse* Mr. Qlll. If not. the city mjiy grant some assistance. „ The city received a letter from Ottawa stating that examination will be made of proposed sites which could be used for air harbors In thia vicinity. ■uy Bonds A request from the Retail Merchants' association for improvement fn regard to the dust condition nas been referred to the works committee. Reports from vatious committees Were received, that of the works committee showing a great deal of spring work having been taken up in preparation for street work, and other activities. . For the purpose of Improving the (Making fusd still, further, W* cou-r.- cll agreed to purchase a block of Canadian Northern guaranteed bond.. Kelowna Has Forty Thousand-Dollar . Fire" in Garage KJSLOWNA, B.C., April 18.—Fanned by a high north wind, fire rated the two-story brick garage operated by tbe A. J. Smith Garage company, limited, here, Mohday night, destroying 32 cars. Tbe loss is estimated at •$■10,000 The map shows the location of gigantic Grand Falls, with Its tremendous power possibilities, which goes to Newfoundland by the recent Labrador award of the privy council. The shaded area was In doubt as to ownership but the text or the judgment Indicates that It belongs to Newfoundland. Hamilton river and port of the Inlet are shown on the map. * Bay. Robert Quia of Harrop was a city shopper yesterday. • • • Mrs. Charles Miller, Kerr apartments, is a patient lo Kootenay Lake General hospital. • A. Deverson of Crawford Bay spent yesterday in Nelson. • *> • Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pollard entei tatned on Monday evening at their home on Mill street; with three tablet of bridge. The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. F.therliigham, Mra il. J. Vigneux, Mrs. C. CT Rhodes, L. V. DeVeber. W. J. BtltfVson anfr George Dvorjets, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Niven of Willow Point were Nelson vloltorB yes terday. • • • Mrs. A. Wilky' of Uunnington wa. ln Nelson on Monday on • her way- to Spokane, where she la spending the holidays with her daughter. Miss Laura Wtlley, who !■ a student at Whitworth college. e * • W. J. Nelaon and his daughter, iii.-.t Gertte Nelson of Kaslo, were city shoppers yesterday. Miss Dorothy Alrey uf Willow P6int was a visitor to Nelson on Tuesday. • • » On Easter Monday a party of schul- ars of St. Saviour's .Sunday school, with their teachers, were the guests of A. D. Allen. The party left No! son at 9 a.m. and lunched on Pulpit Rock. During tbe afternoon some of the party went on to the ridge of the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faldlng were the week-end guests ot Mr. and Mr- C. R. Hamilton, Hoover street. no* Gordon German of the Bank uf Montreal in Rossland, has arrived in Nelson to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German, 712 Hoover street. Mrs. W. P. Roberts of Vancouver, who; with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norris motdrfed from Vancouver, left last evening- on the Kettle Valley for hci home. R. T. Edwards of Columbia Gar dens is visiting ln the city. • • • Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay spent Tuesday shopping ln Nelson, JT. K. Thompson of Vancouver was the guest of his brother at Bonnington Over the week-end. • • I Mrs. C. V. Bourke, Annable block, who has been visiting Commander Rowland Bourke, V. C, and Mrs, Bourke at Crescent Bay, has returned to Nelaon. ■ * • Dr. J. E. H. . Kelso and Mrs. Kelsj of Edgewood are In the city. i,i • Col. s. Goode of Bonnington wa* a Nelson visitor yesterday. • • • Mi and Mm. John Waldie and son, Billy, motored from Castlegar yesterday. Mr. and Mra, L. H. Hanna, Miss Elva Hanna and George Hanna are visiting in Kaslo. Alfred Cawley of Salmo spent Tuesday In Nelson. • * • D. Matheson of the Hunter V mine at Tralr, is visiting in the elty. • * • Mrs. Gordon Hallett leaves today for her summer home at Longbeach. • • • Mrs. J. Hardin of South Slocan was a city shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clowes have taken up thslr residency at 318 Observatory street. Yen. Archdeacon H. Beer, who has been spending the winter in Trail with Rev. Norman Larmonth, left yesterday afternoon for Kaslo, where he will spend the summer. • e ,»• A. B. Shannon of Willow Point spent yesterday in Nelson, M. Patterson of Perry'* Siding was a .pity shopper Tuesday. Bert Lannlug Is spending a few days with his parents at Procter. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Chapman were city vlsitora yesterday, • • • William Grutchfleld of Salmo spent yesterday in Nelson. • • Mre. Bourke, Annable block, has as her guest Master Bert Vsnables of Trail. Miss Doris Walker, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Vernon street, haa left tor First aid for Spring fatigue SHREDDED WHEAT Its tootlisonic wiiok wheat flavor, Gives new delight in food And easy nourishment ••sWll*"******************^^ f 11 Baker Street. Phone too. Wednesday Morning Bargains WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES $1.36 EACH Made of good quality Gingham in assorted patterns. Good washing materials, and in size** 36 to 42. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, 91.35 EACH. WOMEN'S VESTS 25c EACH Cotton Vesta in sleeveless style or strap shoulders. Plain or ribbed knit. Sizes 36 to 40. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, mSei EACH. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS 65c EACH Made of fine Naincheck in assorted colors. Elastic at waist and knees. All - sins. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, «5f EACH. PILLOW SLIPS 3 FOR $1.00 Hemstitched Pillow Slips. Made of extra fine cotton in full sizes. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, 3 FOR fl.OO. CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.75 EACH Made of Printed Foulard in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 14 yean. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, ?1.T5 EACH. NIGHT GOWNS $1.00 EACH Fine Naincheck Gowns in assorted colors. Slip-on style, iff all sizes. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, fl.OO EACH. PRINCESS SLIPS $1.25 EACH Made of good quality Satinette, in assorted colors and in size. 36 to 42. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL f 1.3.5 EACfi. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 75c THE PAIR Imported Gloves. Made of fine Chamoisette. Finished with fancv cuffs. Colors, 'Sand, Mode and Grey. Sizes 6 to 7l_. SPECIAL VALUE AT 75* THE PAIR. 1 ANOTHER HOTEL FOR TORONTO WiUi horses, said to . be descendants of ponies brought over by Blr Walter ll_l<-i_h's colonists, ar* (oood roaming over the Hatteras banks of North Carolina. Say Smoker* . We are anxious to have yon try our Special Mixture. Just come* In and ask for a| plpefull. BUSH'S Toronto ts to have yet another big hotel. With the C.P.R. all ready to start their big new structure in the fall and the C.N.R. also proceeding with plans, an announcement was made *.hls week that one of the new P'ord chain is to be built at once, a 15-story, 750-room hostel to cost $2,000,000. AboVfi l» an architect's drawing of the new Kord hotel to be located at the northwest coiner of Bay and Dundas street. Bull River to visit Mrs. B. Murkle btfore returning to her school at tirlckson. Miss Joan Hallett spent the weekend at Procter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Major. lira. J. Seaton Pox of Ciawford Bay wa» a Nelson shopper. Tuesday. • ■• • Mrs. Malcolm Heddlc of Willow Point spent yesterday shopping in Nelson. flojd If win, who teaches at We-st- ink. U ths guest of his pa.fnts, Mr id Mrs. P. ' L. Irwin, Carbonate street. Rennle, Mrs. B. G. B. Rennle, who arrives tonight via the Kettle Valley, huK takSS an apartment at the Kerr block for a fsw, weelte. « • • Jack. Orey of Bonnington was a ctty visitor- yesterday. • • • Alderman Harvey Fife motored to "fehton on Tuesday from Slocan City. • • * Mrs. Q. IV Russell Is spending a few days In Spokane. tie Mrs. A. W. Taylor of Willow 1'olnt was a city sfcopiter on Tuesday. Oeorge Helbacque of Bonnington motored to town yesterday. Of* Mtss C. Annable has rt.turnt.-d from a motor trip to Trail. • m * Miss Laura Lalx-lie, who has been visiting for the past few months at the home of Mrs. L. Hanna, lias left for her home In Kaslo. • a • Miss M. Fowler of Robson who swat Tuesday in Nelson, has left for Procter, where she will be the guet>t of hsr sister, Mrs. Huret. • • • E. P. Kttbcrg of Castlegar was a city shopper, Tuesday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert JByers, Mr. and Mrs. j. Williamson and Jack Maut were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Byers, Hall Mines road. Figuring that he can save ink and w«ar and tear on hts right Arm Bmll BuelUlngsIoewen of Laporte, Ind„ asks to change his name to Buell. Peter Johnston, aged IS, fell during a foot race, and died from a broken neck, %\ F$rfot N.D, _ RIONDEL NOTES RIONDEL, B.C.. April I.. ■— B. L. Eastman of th. Bluebell mines Lett on Saturday for Vancouver on a business trip. H. Donly. who has been emploj *_il by the Blu-sbfll mines here for th* past four months - an electrician, l»*tt for Trail on Saturday, where he in- tbnds going Into business. Oeorge B. Shaw was a visitor to Nelson last week. _.'__. , R. Thompson and P. Fowler are Hpendlng Hie Easier holidays with their parents here. T. Swenson and R. Waldls wero away ov,er the week-end supplying tne mufcie mtr a dance held at Wynndel on KatitTday evening. Mr. Binder of Rossland arrived on Friday and has started work as electrician f**r the Bluebell mines here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, WlUford, who have been visiting here for the past five weeks, returned to their horns at Wlnlaw Tuesday morning. R. McTaggart of Princess Creek haB urrived here and has stated work for the Bluebell mines. Mr. and Mrti. C. Moore returned home on Monday tafter spending a few day-H at Wynndel. R. Smith u-ft on Saturday for the coast, where he Intends taking .an extended holiday. KODAK TIME GET A KODAK Today Pictures prove the story. Brownies .S2.05, $4.50 Kodaks S5.00 to $75.00 We do developing and printing. Ask or write for a Catalogue. The Poole Drug Co.. Lti Kootenajr'* Leading Ons Stan BOX M6 PHONI If 'Sas WILLIS PIANOS •Canada'* B.st" Sole distributor*, from the factory, for tb* Kootenay District: KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE, Nsl.on, B. C—-Th. Plana St****** LADIES' BAGS Novel Finishes In COLORED PATENT LEATHER These are the Very Newest In Bags. A. T. N0X0N your Jeweler uk mm 'Last year's—but Tintex will color it new again!" *T*1NTBX l*lins true eco-otnv! It s- pets twice «9 mud) batty SS SO*. -*lFt_* cost! For faded thin** art timet. No naad. then, tab* OC*M—_M_V .uftng —bb- —n«fy. Aa4 h*v lanptsl Wil light aad madia** .had*, rea iutt "tint si rov !_■*"— in hot or aad water. Uss Ta*** far ■ilk Knftirigl.''_vdi_,'' ill nm, Malls wftr— even curtams. Sss FaanlQaS -son on ths Tints* Ceior Cad. iu-_^i^_-?_S_?isfJ| IS*-.*, drag and i-apc m Iffrtex i> TINTS AS YOU RINSC Tin! lyes nythi •i IWsrr*' *o*u At CHS N15150N DHLT NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1927 THE UNDERSTANDING HEART By PETE*, I. aSS Bob sat up. "Uncle Charlie," he cried, "God's answer—It's raining! TftB ACTION SO KAJ* Anthony Oarland, a young ranger, traufarrad to U« San Dimaa National ' Foraat raaarva, losas tils heart 10 Monica Dale, who acta as lookout on Bogua Paak. Robert l^ee Uaaoa, ««- JbMwd teonvl-st aad a life-long friend o. H—lea, la. being bunted with blood- hoan4a. Jtonloa hides him. Garland, while U-fctaf to her, discovers she ■ •* ~~ Itarlnc Maaoh. He agrees not to Mr and thereby wins ber ad*. Monica ulcks the aherlft _MtM Mason to escape. Garland U Monica's hlftory from tbe sher- gm**) h* pleased to discover that _ cornea* from a fine family. The tariff telle him of Mason's unfortunate marr.ua. With Garland he goes tack to Monica's cabin. From there MM search for Maaon starts anew. Maaon douUea oh his tracks and back to Monica's cabin. She aorta 6"' to Bet him away to South Araer- While Maaon la sleeping in the barn aha makes a call on Uncle Charley Canfleld, an old friend, and per- nufcrtae him to buy an outfit for Maaon at tha general store and to deliver it to her. She reaches home juat fn time to warn Maaon to flee and tolls Rm Where to find the sheriffs horse the saddle of which ahe baa tied the outfit. Maaon gets away and th. sheriff follows. Mason puta on tin* ctothea Monica has bought for h m (MM resolves not to be taken alive. He MMtslara how he can return the ■her* 'ffra home and rifle. He runs Into a foraat flr« and find* escape problam- atioaL He seea a small auto making V: 4*ah from the flames. The car Una over, crushing the woman who wad! driving it. With her dylna breath she begs Maaon to save her bab>. He takes the child, finds a small pond and tn its -cooling water geta some relief from the in.ens*, heat John Thurloy, engineer for tho He- - ' culea Mining Co., offers Uncle Charl*-. "■Wmt.Ototot a aection of land. Uncle Qparley makes a call on Monica and .tills her he has aold her land. She ./proteate that hydraulic mining on her aeotlan will ruin Honey valley, ownod by Bob Mason, and insists that the company's eagerness to convict him for killing their superintendent was part -_, of a de-ep-lald plan to acquire his property for a song. While they ar-* talking they become aware that the forest fire la tomethlng to ba reckoned Bob Maaon and his horae, both (b*arno*i, stagger Into night, and cared for by Monica and Uncle ley. Maaon begs Monica to take baby and ride to safety- Uncle rley does his beet to make Mason lortabl*-*. OO ON WITH THE STORY denly Ignited, the roar of a mighty' draft and the crash of limbs, half burning, falling to earth, were productive of a tremendous diapason of sound. Strangely uninterested, Uncle Charley aat and watched animals, fleeing fyom the fire, scurry through the little meadow; a weather-prophet all of hia days, he gased upward from time to time. The sky waa dull and overcast, and the sun was not visible; a hase of smoke filled the noun ry for 80 miles around, and Uncle Charley Shook his bald head In profound dta- ffuat, "O Lord," he prayed, "send us a million dollars' worth of rain. -Send It down In gobs, Lord. Spray hell out of things, Lord, and Thine shall be the power and the glory. O Lord, take care o' my little gal. Guide that footsore, leg-weary boss, O Lord, an' bring him safe to Tantrum. "O Jesus, hear me. I been a heller, but never mind .hat. I ain't been such a hell of a heller as some, so hear me, OVER SIX FEET OP BURGLAR aplaahed Mice a benediction ln his hot old face, over which there broke now a smile of singular sweetneea. "Dear God, how kind Ton axe to Your children,*1 he piped gratefully, and for the first time since Lee surrendered at Appomattox. Uncle Char- lay tore loose a rebel yell—a very faint rebel yell, 'lis true, but lacking none In spirit for all that. "Come on, you rain," he crooned, "Come on, you long-delayed, hell-fired, teay, lingerln' lovely ralnr "Come on, Mr. J.' Jupiter Pluvlua, an' do your stuff! Wham! Wham- wham! Come on, rain, an' don't turn to hall or snow or I'll die an atheist! List-en to it, Bob, I asked for a million dollars' worth, an' God ain't a-goln' to short-change me! Yo--o-ow! Praise be to the Lord an' all Hia shaggy angels! "There's a rose in the world for you, friend. A lovely, lovely rose.' Oh, I'm so tired!" SHOW Of LOf ALTY is Viscount Willingdon tt Edmonton Expresses Feelings -BDMONTON, Aprjl lf.-^*Thoo»h I have been a resident of Canada but a short period of six months, three thing! have Impressed me. In the flrat place, wherever I go there t la an Intense feeling of loyalty -for your sovereign. King George. Secondly, there are aigna of tha moat warm-hearted friendship for the rtf>- reeentativea of the crown In Canada. Thirdly, wherever I go I have found there ts a sturdy confidence ln the future of the Dominion. It has the moat vast resources of any country I know of and I know a great many, and I am only surprised at the vast development that haa been carried on by such a fft/r," Thua did Viscount Willingdon, governor-general of Canada, apeak to the men and women who attended the Associated club'a luncheon thia afternoon. "In Alberta I have found the loyalty. Your confidence and optlm land ia as great aa elsewhere and it ia astonishing that ao much develop meat has been accomplished," he said. Bill Sykea bad nothing on Lome Allen, gigantic burglar, recently released -from Kingston penitentiary and now unfpr arrest in Toronto again charged With carrying conceal ed weapons. He stands 6 feet 4H lnchea tall and la a real "bad man." With him is shown Prank Sampson, who la charged1 with nticklng up an armed police constable and1 relieving him of his gun, belt and whistle. 'Quit your calamity howlin'," Bob m iiw ^ I Maaon urged. "Here I art comfort- Lort? L^'unto me'TWne^el'r. like' ab* ■*»««* Md in 10- miWS ™ care of Monlcy an- that little paixwae.»»>* WMheff down hl" * **«■*»* Never mind me an' Bob, Lord, We're rough an' tough an' whatever You got In store for us we'll stand an' take ber amtlln', but don't be hard on Monlcy." The voice of tbe convict roe» tn ly* a deep" Amen! Uncle CharleV took to his prayers again. "O Lord, I'm up a sump, Listen, Lord. You mark the sparrer's be washed down hill If you crawl out an' pull this sod blanket off me." "Ain't you «ot no. stren'lh a.-tall, son?" Uncle Charley queried anxious- Maybe I could manage to crawl around if I got this weight off me, Uncle Charley. But I can't do it yet I'm plumb tuckered out. I'm tired, too, cilAPTBR XXVI. Uncle Charley got out hia popket- "Imife, cut abtne slices of bread and tan-wi and fed them to hia patient as ^to_a' feed* tidbits to a dog—only his - -funning fire of frontier philosophy, -4(9 pathetio little vainglorious obser- vatk-n*, hia camouflage of irritability ahd ferocity wore curiously absent iow. .-Tke air Was very hot and growing _-&..«*; the crackling <»f branches, tho .fettling report of pitch pockets aud- jGmgk EV-ei^Morningl a {Missive one ar tw* , -"•"otter** Cetsrrh PattttlM fn tbe month ■•toon ■•-*■<>« rise, aad breathe elaarlv* la-rataeMe tot Bronchitis, AMhmi, Hai* Fever, aad aor affc-rtloc of the resplr- story t-ooootgeo. Mj-jwont to lata*. . Me at all druggists. POTTER'S GrfafTh Pastilles k_nufs>ctBjr«<_ by MnavAOsAa. U-L. UeJe*be* Stomach "Phillips Milk ol Ifagnetia" Better than Sofa - Instead of aod*. hereafter take a J-_._-.ip* Milk of Magnesia" In rater any time for Indigestion or our, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will coaoe lnatantly. ■i fifty years genuine "Phillips IIIlk of -tt«_tnaa.'a" haa been pre- icribed by physicians becauae it overcome* three times as much acid tn tha stomach aa a saturated sokitlon af bicarbonate ef aoda, leaving the atomach sweet and free from all. gaaea. It n_utrallies acid fermentations tn til* bowele and gently, urges tha aour- ln*t waata from the system without pvtlM- Baaidaa, It Is mora pleasant take than aoda. Insist upon "Pkll- lafpm." Aa/ drug flora. fall, so it ain't no secret to Tou that 'fiartner." I sold Ashforth Dale tfcat hill afection ~ on the north rim o' Honey Valiey. You know as well as I do. Lord, that he give me five thousand dollars for it anfl I rive htm -a deed,' fair «n' square. But Ash never recorded that dfed. Lord, an' You're th* only one who knows what ln hell the duU- rtrtted, blundeiin', two-for-a-nickel eedlot done with it Used it for shavin' paper, most likely. The title's still lp my name, Lord. I only got on to that this fnornin*.. "You know Tm tellln* the truth, Lord.*You know I been a heller, but You ain't got no lies nor dealin' from the bottom o' tho deck charged up; to me. Yes, I've made moonshine llcker too, but what's a feller goln* to do with these hell-fired, fU-mln' fan-a- lcks o 'Prohlbltlonlets tryln' to tall a man with halt on his breast where to head in? I'm a free man. Lord, an' if can't be free when I'm decent I want to die. 'But to get back to business, Lord. I aimed to give the Hercules crowd a deed direct from tm_ to them, an' then hand Monlcy over the money, an' now, 0 good, kind, lovln' Lord Jesus, give me strength, give me time to do that Uttle Job an' after that when You give me the finger, I'll come shoutin' horae to glory an' no whimper-in' or back talk. Not a peep out of me, Lo*-i. T ain't afeared o' the Lord my God. Any time I failed to git a square de_ti ln this life, I never blamed You, Lordi 1 put the blame where ahe belonged— on Uncle Charley Canfleld. "And, O lovln'- Jesus, tf so be my time's up an' You can't wait, send an' angel to guide Monlcy to that lost deed I gave Ash Dale. Make Ash's aoul come back an' find It for her, because It's no more'n right the blunder in' ole placer-mlnln' fool should rectify hts own mistakes. . . . Thank You, Lord. 1 know. You won4 never go hack on Uncle'Charley, You never did yet—an' I reckon if I'd offended. You'd 'a' had them damn revenue agents acourln' the San Dimas for my •.till." He crawled under the wet blanket. "Trapped like a damn rat," he murmured. "S'long. Bob. We shall meet en that beautiful shore." He Dipped the wet folds over hts head and soft, subdued, his senile treble rose in a hymn he loved—"Rosa of Sharon." And then, slowly, softly, like the tears of Christ crucified, the rain commenced falling—tha first rain In almost a year of drought. It aplaahed gently Into Bob Mason's tortured face |upturned to the pitying skies, and pattered with gen le little thuds on the wet blanket under which the heller of Ban Dtmas crooned of the Rose of Sharon. Ah, bravo spirit! Of Uncle Charley truly it might have been said that are could not witl.tr nor custom stale hia Infinite variety. "Uncle Charley!" The ring of hope was In Bob Mason's weary cry. "Uncle Charley, sit up! God's answered! H*e rainlnf!" Uncle Charley toeeed back a corner of Ma blanket and peered out Uke the first «rourad-hog of spring. The great drope. Increasing ln size and number Tm mos' almighty sorry, Bob, but T can't, do a dog-gontd thing for you, son. My ialgs have gane back un me. Reckon ^ must, be glttin' old at last." "I'm sprry, Uncle Charley.'1 "Keep your blasted sympathy," the old man shrilled angrily. "I don't require none o' that. If my latgs h-m quit, they don't hurt me none. But you Just nacherlly got to lay there until somebody comes along an' digs you up." I'll sprout or take root." To hell with you," piped the heller of San Dimas. And then he remembered a song ho had henrd once over Monica Dale's radio. Hi- __ing feebly: "Let it ran, lot it rain, let it rain, "Let It ran, let it rain, let it rain, For it's-always fair weather. When good fellows get together, Let it rain, let it rain, let it rain." Brave old heart! (To Be Continued.) MAN SERVING TERM FOR FORGERY DIES NEW WBSTM1N8TEB, April 19.— C«cll Rutherford, aged 45, who was serving a sentence of six months for for-nry, died in OakaUa Jail. He had Buffered from heart trouble, which Is believed to have caused his death. H'6 Is *urvlv«d by hlB wife, who recently resided ln JCelowna. Quebec WiU Have General Election on May Sixteenth QUEBEC, April 19.—Provincial general elections will bs held Monday, May 16. Nominations will take plac* on May ». Thee* date* were announced following a meeting of the cabinet this morning. TAKES OWN UPE REGINA, April 18.—William O. }_owes. one of the pioneer* «f the Willows district, was found dead in hi* barn this morning by his son. His throat was slashed from ear to ear with a razor, which wa* found near the body. Mr. Lowes had been In poor health for a year and it is believed he took his, own life while ln a fit of despondency. Seven Million Larval , - Caterpillars Killed in London Drive LONDON, April 19.J-Abo»t 7,O0O,0M larval caterpillars of the vaporer moth, which has long be«n a great post ln Hyde pafk, have WTet early death, as a result of yesterday's (cocoon day) hunt by 1800 boy and girl scouts, who scoured the park. National Christian Conned It Termed "Bolshi Aid Society" SHANGHAI, April 19. — A public meeting attended mainly by* missionaries and church workers, today adopted a resolution lndoralng formal accusations againa the National Christian council made by 12 mlsatonartes. The accusation characterised tbe council as a ."bolshevik aid society," and alleged that it had mUi-d ln 'politics, and,had published a pvster appearing favorable to antl-foretgiiism. Today's meeting wu_ cu lied under the auspices of the Fundamentalist Christian mission in China, thus giving the. controversy ftie appearance of a fundamentalist-modernist dispute. Tha Nationalist Christian council. regarded an a clearing housp for prot- estant missionary activities in China, was formed in 1822, having 41 Chinese and 34 foreign members. LAD _4 SYBIL GRANT Who has admitted that ahe ta the author of the daringly outspoken novel, "The Riding Light," published recently ln England under the nom d« plume of "Neil Boot.'' Tha disclosure of the authoress' identity has created a sensation. " J ' Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism J DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | sSafi Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hand*/ "Bayer" box** ef 12 t-*)HU AIM bottle* of -4 and 100—Druggist*. Aaplrln Is the trem nark (n*1a-n_ in Oanaaa) of Barer HannfaetaM of HoDoasiti*. a«__t« ot DaUcrUcacM (Actrl Sal-rllc Aria, "A. S. A."). Wbll, It Is sell bbowb Bast Aiplrin bbbbb Btjar _-naiaetur*. to aaala, tm pabUe against lmltitlaoB, tba TaMata •f Ban, o__p_>r mil *, stasia* wu* tsair *mn- _**s «it, tt* "Mm Dm." SPEC RATE ON A 17-Word Advertisement for a Week for $1. Daily News Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results Tke Children Will Catch Cold Mot-en shot-Id sew ae«Vs-t t-e trs- slga of * cold or eoegh where their ekildran are eoBear**-, for if *_*j 1* •mm aariaM hat tmobl* i* Imkrn mtolhtw. Mre. a T. HsMrr, l**"-** Barriaftoa |8t, Halifax, VS. -rit-**:—"T_» i«_0_n_ _,« e_*t_ni*-T getting -olds, !bat I ha-e ao trouble with -Ma, for Ijut u mm u ther begia to o*ofk I gin them a doee of i 1 Dr. Wood's £*^___. Norway M Pino Syrup whkk breaks op 11* sold with-* t iej\ ee te. I g*t great results eat of H *aa waald not be mtinmt it for »nT__a-r. I mb bigblr reeommend it to an> oa*.5' Price 35c. a bottle,- Urge ftmilr **_■ I 'SO*.; pot np onlj br The T. ICilbm [Ob* Uiaiud, Ttm»_r_ Oat They Will Sell USED ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS USED FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVE STOCK REAL ESTATE HOUSES POULTRY FARM PRODUCE CLOTHING LUMBER AUTOMOBILES LAUNCHES DOGS AND CATS PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES They Will Find For tou DOMESTIC HELP A SITUATION AN* APARTMENT OR ROOM A DOG FOR THE CHILD A PUCE TO BOARD A TENANT FOR YOUR HOUSE A TIMBER LIMIT OR MINE A ROOMER A SECOND-HAND GUN A BUYER FOR YOUR BUSINESS A NEW CLERK STEADY CUSTOMERS FOR FARM PRODUCE BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT TO BUY THAT LOST ARTICLE . Try a 17-Word Advertisement for $1 in The Daily News Want Ads YOU WILL HND THE RESULTS PROFITABLE TPV. WFT,WW DAILY NEWS. WEDNESIVAY MORNING, APRU 20,1S27 Foe 9tmF ■ «-. fi. _/___!__ .vj_vv_>, >• _i/n___n-. .uututinu, atniu _m, u_i • bb*jw _»■ DAMAR WINS THE HARATHON; MILES IS FORCED 01 TOTENP01T LWRDNTD Scw» In First Game With Lakesidts la 34-24; Grads' Shots True ARENA GARDENS, Toronto, April 19^—Edmonton Grads, world famous ladles' basketball team, defeated Lake sMss" of Toronto, eastern Canada champions, at the Arena gardens to night, 34 tn 34, ln the first of a two-game seres for the Dominion title. The Grade won on their merit*, having a distinct edge over the locals at all stages. The winners were far saperl.PT at combination play and out shone Lakesldea ln shooting. Edmonton went to the front In the f.fst quarter 8 t« 4, but Lakeside* rallied (trohgly and al half time were leading 14 to 13. The Orads commenced the second "half with a dashing attack which literally smothered Toronto. The third quarter ended M to 1». Lakealdes practlca.ly held ■their own In the final quarter ln territorial play, but .poor shooting kept 4h*m from threatening the Grads" lead. A crowd of 3000 witnessed the con- teat, which undoubtedly was one of th* mast Interesting exhibitions of of ladles hnakelhall to he witnessed here Toronio. was awarded 10 foul t-rew-s during the course of the gam* and caplta'lsed on six of them, while Edmonton scored on five occasion* from the seven foul throws awarded them. Tha, second game of the series will he' Played on Thursday night. Th* Grade' oaptaln, Miss. Dorothy Johnson, was marvellous ln checking and »h* was a thom ln the side of the Lakeside girls all through the game. The lone dtotance shooting of Miss MaeBltrney was one of the high lights ot th* game and she was a towef of strength to her team. Ml** Nora Gordon and Minn Swan were th* star* of the Lakeside team. Uruguayan Soccer Team Alto Fait. With Hands! Boston Game Ends, Fifht MALDBN, Mass., April It.—An exhibition soccer game played here today between the Uruguayan club now touring this country- and tbe Boston club of the American league ended In a free-for-all fight in the second half. Two Boston players were carried from the field unconscious and two Women were knocked out and trampled upon In the melee. The score waa 8 to 2 In Boaton's favor when ons of the visiting players struck a member of the local squad. Immediately .the war was on with fists and feet flying, while 2600 bleacherltes, feellnk It was a public fight, rushed on the field. A score of policemen gathered about th* Uruguayan player* and backed them to the club house, while reserve* cleared the field. T ID BOSTON ON He and Pal Entered Race After Bicycling Down; Bricker Fourth Bulger and Embargo Favorites in City and Suburban Race IbONDON, April in.—The final ogll-over tonight of betting on th* CM*, ♦nd.. Suburban -handicap, to be rup tomorrow at i_*om placed Bulger and Embargo as favorites at 7 to 1 against Odds on the other entrants Were: Weissdown 1* to 1 against; Priory Park 100 to 9; Prank Bare, Sparus, Artists Glew, Pantera, 100 to 7: Cloneapbe, Arcade, Gifted 100 to «; Don Zelon, Banstar, Bt. Portunat. (It-SB Moor, Pirst Mnglc, Inky Boy JO to 1; Mine DOr, Athos 25 to 1; Autocrat IS to 1; Mars. 40 to 1, •gainst. . . BOSTON, April 19.—Cliff Bricker I of Gait, Ont., the neweat contribution of Canada to the long distance running game, who, running the first full distance marathon of his career fought his way to fourth* place In the 81st annual Boston amateur athletic marathon today, bicycled down here with his chum, Billy Reynolds, to* carry the colors of their home "T" ln the big sporting classic. Bricker was only 20 minutes behind the winner. Beynoldar came through to place eleventh after leading lils team mate a good part of the way. The fourteen Canadian entries In the race will be entertained by the Boston Canadian club at luncheon. Officials pf the race tonight had high pral*e for Johnny Miles, the Nova Scotia lad, marathon favorite who had to withdraw after covering five miles. "He knew that today's unusually hot weather -*_** rfbt going to help him nnd he was* square enough to face it," one official remarked. * .' RED 1 BEAT TUKS'HTEH SIX VICTORIES Tigers Beat Indians; Athletic* Beat the Senators; Cobb Shines NEW TORK, April 19.—The Boston Red Box handed the Yanks their first defeat ef th* season today, after winning si* straight the New Tork sluggers lost ' to 8. Southpaw Harry Wilts*, after a bad start, settled down. and held the Tanks. Cleveland made three costly errors and the Detroit Tiger* won the game there todsy and the **rle« 8 to 5. Although held to five hits at Washington today, the Athletics took the final game of the series 3 to 1. With the bases filled In the sixth. Lamar, who had doubled, scored on Hale's fly tq -Speaker. Cobb then stole horn* ahead of Crowder'a pitch on a triple neal. St. Louis entertained Chicago with a 7 'to 5 victory. St. Louis got ahead a couple of runs ln tho second Inning and stayed ahead. the rest of the game. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS] LONDON, April 19.—Reeults of League football matches todsy: ENGLISH LEAGUE Fir»t Division Blackburn, «: West Bromwloh, 0. Huddersfield, 1; Newcastle, a.. Leeds. 0; Burnley, 2. Wednesday, 4; Birmingham, 4. Sunderland, f; Bolton, 1. ' Second Division Bradford City, 1; Notts County, 1. Wolverhampton-. 1; Portval*. I. Third Divi*i*n—Southern taction Coventry, 1; Aberdare, •. Northampton, t; Southend Bolted, 1. Bristol Rov***, 1: Mill wall. 1. ENGLISH LEAGUE Third Divl»l*n— North.™ Sactitnj Doncaster Hovers, 2; Rotherham t'nlted. 2. Halifax, t; Tranmere Rovers, 0. Rochdale, t/ Barrow, 1. Chesterfield, 1; Hartlepool, 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE 8*cond Division Artiiurllo, 4; (felt Fife, 0. Th* Rugby Unton Brldgewater Albion, 3; Leicester, 28. .iislT Cards Beat Reds; Robins Lose Seventh Straight in . National Play AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. New Tork I 1 .157 St. Louft 3 1 .750 Detroit 2 1 .817 WaaHlugton 4 ' 3 .571 Cleveland 8 4 .429 Chicago _ 3 4 .489 8 4 .429 .148 Philadelphia ... Boston 1 CAMBRIDGE HURDLERS COMING TO STATES SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 19.—The Cambridge team of hurdler- headed by Lord Burgley, crack Britv lsh hurdler, sailed aboard the BteanV shlp Leviathan today to take part In the Pennsylvania track meet at Philadelphia on April 29, and 30. R. H. E. Boston _. « ■ 9 1 .New York 1 ....I* 9 1 I Bat teriee—Wilt »e and' Hartley; ( Shawkey, Moore, PIpgrasa and Collins. It. H. B. Philadelphia ..-..- 8 5 0 Wasliii«gton «. - 19 0 j Batterl**— Bhmke and Cochrane; Crowder, Brafton and Ruel. I R. H. E. Detroit -..:.... 8 11 l i Cleveland - ,.._ 6-10 3 Batteries—Stoner and Bassler; Karr, Miller, Buckeye and So-well. R. H. E. Chicago ... '. 6 6 0 St. Louie , ~ ~. 7 II 0 Biatterles—Cole, Bfern&ble, Jadobs and Crouse; Never*, Vangllder, Stewart and Schang- NBW YORK. April II.—Working on the mound at Cincinnati today, Jew Haines let the Reds down with five hits -tn I one run, while the Cardinal* garnered a dor-en hits, including two bcrners, to* win the final same of the series 9 to 1. Bottom ley and . Ha fey clouted tbe circuit blows. The Boston Braves trounced tbe New York Qlants, 9 to 6, ana S to 4, In a "patriot's day" double-header In the Bean To>vn. Thirty-five thousand fans saw the second contest ln which the Giants .led It up In the elgh h only to have Boston pu*h across the winner In their part of tbe frame. . At Philadelphia, the lowly Robins bit the dust .for the seventh time this season, -lack Bcott blanked them, •4 to 0, allowing only four scattered hits. Dazsy Vance started for the Robins and was succeeded by aVhardt "Cy" Williams knooked one for four bases. . . __»__•,■ By mean* of a steel cylinder with a glass window, Dr. William Beebe, of New York, expects to explore the sea bottom a mile down.' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w s . Syracuse, 4-7; Reading, 1-0. (See- on.I called end third.) Toron'.o, 2-12; Newark,' 7-7. Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 6. Rochester, 3; Jersey.-_lty, 4. (13 innings). Wolf was shot neer Sugar Creek. Ohio. .-'- I OF [ Winntr Takes Race fer Fifth Time in Field, of 164 Starters BRICKER, GALT BOY, FINISHES IN FOURTH Heat Force.- Miles, Favorite, Out in First Ten Miles of Race PRINCE CAROL AND HIS LADIES Acqordlng to present Indication* only one person, and that a 5-year- old hoy, figures in the future of Rumania. He Is Michael, 6-year-old aon of former Crown Prince Carol and Princes* Helens. Today it la reported that the regency ha* J>een ratified hy the national peasants' party, tbe regency to control until the boy prince .Is U year* old. Under ttil* Hchemo of things his parent* ♦rould have but litti- to say. Upper ll*u*tratlon* above, lsft, to right, «how Madam* tupeeeu, with whom Q-jrM I* at present, Carol and Mile. ZW hi* former morganatic wife. iew« to Prince* Helene, hi* royal gpo-kse. _ While doing construction work In C-i-H****-*. ?»«' Cik-dino, wa* killed ttfteti he fell from the tenth floor. Because his father reprimanded him for low n****» »' «■**»'• ,Fran„k Contain* Jr., shot and killed hime.1-, ba N»w Tot*. BOSTON, AprU It.—OUn-oe B. IXuiwr, thla, wiry, ag-yeai-old type-setter from MeJroHO, today •need Ma way to tbe und_>i-ntri) title of tbe greatest marathon numer of the Unltnl State* Under a boiling mini, over M mfle* an_ MS y_r_* ot beat- softened macadam, the _-**ilu*1g Uttle ex-Suday school teacher ran tbe pace of tbe continent's distance luium* Into the ground 'to win the Slat animal Hopkln- ton-to-Boston marathon run of the Boston Athletic a-am-ialton tn a boars and 40 nun-tea as 1-6 seconds. The time wu eight minute* over the world's record, bat De- mar'* performance brought h_n reoords that oould not be mt*. aui-ed In hour* and minutes. It wu the flfth time he had crossed the Una a winner In the B.A.A. Patriot.-)' day nlannlr It wu his fifth consecutive marathon victory within m year, aad It wa* Ihe second year ln which he hu curled off the natlon-l A.A.V., marathon title—-three records unequalled on tho books of running competition. Wearing the color* of the Melrose American Legion, Demar pushad directly to th* front of a field ot 114 starters, who took the road. Fir* mile* from tha *tart he wu leading 'he pack and wu never headed after that. KoHkt Second Koskl, another ot the slightly built, smooth limbed type, wearing th* ooloi-s of the Finnish-American A.C., wu th* second man home through a lane of 10.000 cheering, spectators at the finish, four minute* behind Demar. Hi* time wu 2 hour* 44 minutes, 41 seoondB. Then came gray-haired Bill Kennedy, and the crowd, recalling his 1917 victory, gave him an ovation almost equal to Demar's. The watches, caught him ln 2:51:58. Johnny Miles, the Nova Scotia youngster who provided the biggest upset ln the history of the B.A.A. grind last year, by racing Demar, Stenroos, Olympic champion, . and other veteran* Into the dust ln record-breaking time, was one of the 100-odd contestants forced out of the running today by the unseasonable heat It wu the biggest disappointment of the day. He wa* a top- heavy favorite aad even Demar conceded him the race yesterday oa the basis of hi* last year'* performance. Bat the heat killed Miles ln the tint It mile*. They put him la the' referee's car and brought him to his hotel here. The youngster took his defeat gamely. He had set hi* heart on victory as a stopping atone to the Olympics next year, and although his disappointment must have been keen, h* gave up with th* remark: "It Just Isn't may kind of a day, but there are other days coming." Gait Youth Good With Mile* out of the running, it developed on another Canadian youth to keep the Maple Leaf near the top, and Cliff Bricker, of Gait, Ont.. 22-year-old Dofninion champion at five' mile*, running the tint marathon of hi* career, stepped into the breach. He finished ln fourth place, nine minutes behind Kennedy, In' 1:00:54, clinging to his original plan t>f sticking with the leaden u much u possible. Carl Under ot the BJUL, th* 1219 winner, was fifth, and then another Canadian and former winner, Edouard Fabrc, an old favorite among Boston race followers, followed. Heat Terrific The heat today furnished the worst conditions for the runn*fw* feet since 1910, officials said. Scores of contestants went off with feet raw and blistered Inside sweat-soaked shoea Miles was on* of th* victims and not all th* leaders escaped unscathed. Road surfaces were boiled Into a sticky tar paste and runner* were forced to sidewalk* to make progress. Despite the killing beat all finisher* showed good heart and lung conditions, and Demar loot only six-pounds. Kennedy dropped ten, but he was perhaps th* heaviest ot the first eight prize winner*. Medals for Winner* Gold, silver and bronxe National A.A.U medals warn men. Th* II.A.A. . flrat eight and *ou 25, as well u the team prise. How they ftmsbed: No. 1—Clarence Demar, Metro** Pott A.L. 3:40:22 1-5. No. 1—Karl Koskl. Flnnlsh-Amerl- con A.C., New Tork, 1:44:41. No. I—William Kennedy, Cygnet A.C., Port Cheater, N.T., lill:M. No. 4—Cliff Brlalwr, Gait, Ont., 1:00:94. No. (—Carl Under, Boston A.C.. 1:03:21. No. 4—Edouard Fahre, North Branch, T.M.C.A., Gait, Oat., 3:21:39. No. 16. — Oeorg* Bird, North Branch, T.M.C.A., Montreal. t:l«:4». No. 20—Henri K. Benoit, North Branch, T.M.C.A., Montreal, 3:43:64. Outsiders Take Three Placet in Metropolitan Stakes BPSOM, England, April 19.—Outsider! took the flrat three places fn the great metropolitan -take* here this afternoon, one of -the teuton's greatest long distance handicap*. Brio Piatt's 7-year-old Kinnalrd woo by three lengths from & Woolen's 4-year-old Dakota, with R. Tyler's Tuscan In third place, hall * length behind. Twenty-two started. The, 'distance waa ly*. miles. <**_£ SPEY ROYAL Pacific Coait League Missions, 2; Portland, 9. Hollywood, ID; Seattle, 2. ' Sacramento, 14; Lo* Angeles, V. Oakland, 7; San Francisco, . bring-' prompt. Tht* advertisement la not publiahsd er displayed by th* Liquor Control Board or by ths Government of British Columbia. Tne CHOICEST and OLDEST procurable SCOTCH WHISKY This advertisement is not pufilished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Through Service Arrow Lakes, Columbia River. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 18th ". Effective April 18 regular service will be resumed on following routes: REVELSTOKE-ARROWHEAD-WEST ROBSON, NELSON-SLOCAN CITY, SLOCAN LAKE, KASLO-NAKUSP and present temporary service covering above routes will be withdrawn. le S. CARTER, Nefton, B.C. ** District Passenger Agent. HON. EUGENE WASON DIES IN ENGLAND LONDON, April 12.—Death hag r»- I moved an Interesting personality In Rt. Hon. Eugene Waeon, who for 30 years waa a Liberal member of the house of common*, In turn for South Alr»_ire, ClaclOnannan and Kinross. He was 31 Weeee of age. Over' six feet four Inch** In height he was known in th* house as the "giant Scot" He waa a lairyer and a noted traveller. He twlc* went around the world,' the second time In 1811-97, by way of Australia, New Zealaad, FIJI, Hawaii, Vancouver and across Canada Hia brother, Catbcart, now dead, wan for many years a member of the house of commons for Orkney and Shetland, and waa especially noted for hts fondness for *_H_i*w during a long dabate, imes the informality of the spoken word is more effective than a letter. 'Long Distance Please' B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY TBE NELSON D_\ILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1927 — tL SECT OF Mill IN OPEN WARFARE AM- It Dtaiused as Commander-in-Chief by Hankow Order CHRISTIAN GENERAL IS CHIANG'S SUCCESSOR Hankow Severs All Relations With Nankin* and Shanghai FIRE THIRTY-EIGHT STORIES UP 8NANOHAI. April If.— Actual warfare between contending factions tn the Nationalist ranks haa started. Almost simultaneously with Osneral Chiang's anaoujioc-ment of the principles on which h» ta establishing Ms as-Mrnment at Nanking, the Hankow government, -Aoncribed as the radical section of the Kuomintang, today Issued a mandate dismissing •Chiang Kai Shek ae commander-in- chief. General Peng Tu Hafang, ths ''Christian general,1" was appointed U Chiang's successor. General Tang Saag-Chl. military governor pf Honan, was named as associate generalissimo and received orders to move his troops immediately toward Nanking to attack Chiang. The severance of all relations with Nanking and Shanghai was also announced by the Hankow government. With these definite acts of belligerence between the warring sections of the Cantonese, General Chiang has made his position clear. From Nanking came information that the new government had its inception at a great mass meeting at which many notables spoke. Chiang himself declared he was not establishing a new government but merely removing tho Nationalist headquarters from Hankow to Nanking, purging the Kuomintang cf Communists and seeking to bring about a return to the fundamental principles of the lata Sun Yet. Fighting in still going on between northern forces on the north bank of ths Tangtse at Pukow and south- ■ rn troops entrenched on the south bank of the ri-ver, but details are lacking and the outcome Is undecided. Serious fighting is also reported St Canton between radicals and moderate Cantonese troops. , Altrock Calls Golf the Hit 1 ■ <" ■ ' Use_ Ai-tid* Real Estate at.—J ■MOT T.Rest Boatt and i __M_____3La CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted P-MitMM Waited U* tmi ttjumi Urn Stock IUcWt F-mFto*M TmrnXM tmd whSSmt a ., , > Classified Advertising Rate, wsa % SI One and a half cents ■ word per Insertion. It paid In ad-raoce. tc per word ?w week, or tt%e per word per month, rantisat sds accepted only on a eash- in-advaaoe basts. Each initial, figure, dollar niga etc., counts as one word Minimum IBc, if char-red 60a MTrHfte, oeattos aad Ia igeniossBSi Cards—Three cents per word; 60o mini* mum, i Usts of Weddlsv nesents, and Flor- il _!Tlkl_is jil TsSjWSli—Tea cents per - Three cents per word! each insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Black- fact capitals Be a word. Twenty-fivt per cent, OUoount if run dally without change of>copy for one month or mora Where advertisement is set out in short lines the oharge la Ifre a line for Roman 300: for blackface and J&o for type, _ blackface -capitals. rharged 60c. Minimum 16a if Business Opportunities ! WANTED —.'Partner in good dairy business; one who will buy half interest in stock. Particulars, Box 7__________*'_y yew (7g42) ! Mate Help Wanted WANTED business. ^ Smart hoy to learn drug Canada Drug & Book Co. ■ "___ (7«»7) A blase «t atorl«« above Breadway, I folding at the pinnari* oV (fcsnlKi; New Yark. yrt» tbriUed by a biaaliit [ ur,ou» aew ***-s*ory structure of the spectacle of raw Beauty a few nlgnt* 1' S_n''*y-Neth»rtanil Apartment hotel ago, when the city's highest fire of any conssquenc* raced . in th* scaf- Fifth avenue and Fifty-Ninth street. The photo shows the biasing tower. FAIRVIEW MEETS National League Results • _♦ JUNIOR LEAGUE Game at 5:30; Thistles Tussle With (allies in Juvenile Opener at :i NATIONAL LEAGUE «TANOINO Won Lost Pet. .Pittsburgh B" l .|«8 Boston _ 6 3 Ml New Tork 4 3 .671 Chicago 3 3 .joo St. Louis _ 3 3 .5M Philadelphia 3 3 .500 Cincinnati 1 r, .107 Brooklyn n 7 .n(n> (■/ANTED -i- Junior for office, who hue some helling ability and Is ambition* enough to work hard aad conHclenttously to develop It. Small pay to start, but the Job haa a worthwhile i tutun. Bor 7488, Daily Newa. ' (7483) Situations Wanted Hale HANDY MAN---arden, repair, fence, patnt, etc, p. M. it. mi, NeiBon. r (7700) Female Help Wanted WANTED—Toiing.girl fer light hous* work; to sleep at hop™ Btr«*t. o_ Agents Vi Apply 407 '7524 [>l.v _!_. Wanted MAN OR WOMAN to travol and appoint local representatives, a 121 weekly average . and expenses, and eommiafllon beside*. Experience unnecessary. Write for particular- Winston Co.. jfaronto. (7413) Furnished Rooms to Rent ITJITE—Ashman's Apartments. (J»ll) FURNISHED TWO-ROOMED SUITE. Mre. Ryan, 711 Silica street, (7638) Fairview and the Wolves open the junior Soccer league this afternoon. when they will meet at tho rteerea; tlon grounds at 6:00. The Fairview lineup has not yet been announced, but the Wolve*- team will be: A. Mclnnea, goal: Hanna and McLeod, backs; A. Jeffs. Wallach and Richardson, halves; Campion, C. Jeffs, Wallace, Whitfield and Kelly, forwards. .1. Draper will referee. At 8 o'clock the Thistles and Cal- lles will meet in the opener of tha Juvenile league. Theso teams will b.; .Callies—C. Hadden, goal; H. Knit- tel and G. CarlBon, backs: N. McLeod. S. Rutwnll and J. Sutherland. halves; A. Covington, W. Hanison, A. McLeod, E. WaterB and D. Han- :, forwards. Thistles—A. McEachcrn, goal; A. McLean and C. Ramsay, backs; M. Condon, A. Mclnnes and B. Blnga- man, halve*) L. Stewart, P. Saare, J. Whitfield, J. Wallach and D. Bush, forwards. Live Stock for Sale First Game— It. H. B. New York _ 5 4 1 Bosttm n I2 1 Batteries—Greenfield, Bentley and I FOR SALE —, Two cows, Ayrshire, {]_,_,. Wert* _-d f-itiae- ' tW0 flnd three yBBrS old, just froall, Msjnbjr. werti and -Ibson. ] -00_ ma_erll R, Ho_gJn Sltlca_ Second Game— R H. E. Park. (770*) New York _ 4 11 Country Property BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, FOX FARM, CHICKEN RANCH. ALFALFA SO ACRES—20 alfalfa, 10 arable, partly Irrigated,' som* timber; 1 pair pedigree sllves foxes with Utter pups; regulation wired pen; 4 open- front ehlcken houses, 80ft x 18ft. SPLENDID RESIDENCE, UP TO DATE IN EVERY RESPECT 00ft. x 42ft. two Btoties, 10 rooms, sleeping porches, lavatory, bath and toilet, gasoline engine, 100 gal*, per minute pump, all In flrat-cuisa con* dltion. Situate on bank of liver. Four-room cottage, root cellar, Btable, garage. Church, school, post office aad C.P.R. depot adjacent; golf links 1 mile: good fishing and hunting; beautifully situated. Property of retired army officer, who has to return to England. Price. 14250.00 cash. Apply to Charles King, Greenwood, B.C. (7007) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. lUc a worq. Farms-Ranches for Sale FOR SALE — S50 acres good land, containing good aawlog timber. A Mackereth. Broadwater, B.C1. JJtUj^ Miscellaneous for Sale GOOD COLLECTION SECONDHAND SINGER MACHINES. Hand and electric. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (770Y) FOR SALE ML. Piano, cheap. Phone (7014) GOOD, CLEAN GRAVEL FOR SALE. Delivered, or hauled yourself. Apply H. R. Norris, Phone 840R8. (7t««) OENUINB AUSTRIAN SCYTHE — J. P. Morgan, Nslson. (7K7) PIPE AND FITTING*. BARBER WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet l>4-lnch Pip*, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanised Barbed Wire, (14.00, Black, 8300 per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, 11.00, 2-ply, S2.00, i-ply, 82.66 par roll. - Extra heavy Mineralised Surface, 00 lbs., per roll, IS.00. Male* Wire Nails, 12.00 per keg. Wlra Hope. Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kind* of equipment. B..C. JUNK CO. Its Powell Bt. Vancouver, B.C. (7387) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. . (7880) CLASSIFIED adfl bring resulta quickly »nd economically. l*ca word. 1 OOOD SOUND ^ TEAM OF HORSES— Weighs 2000 lbs. Falrylew. IsKKS fltf POILAK I won note bobby -ONES OH A SHOUT hoim m /rrumth.GA. • nickN fMTWCMiA MAREE By AL ~ (r**rm*r l»ltoh*r New York '■(Santa.) Clark Griffith, president .of the ■Washington Senators, Is the proud possessor of a dollar bill that he iron from Bobby Jones on the Georgian's Home course and which he had framed and placed In a proml- B*at position In his home. Th* "old fox" era* telling me about It at Al Lang's annual dinner fer the scribes and ball player* at Bt Petersburg, Fla., Just after he had shot an 04 against Wllbert . Robinson. "Jones. Tommy Armour, Nick Altrock and myself c-omp*rl*e. the feursome," said Griffith, "aad nin- .lug to a short hoi* I suggested, for IM reason at all, a bet of a dollar -•piece for low aua "Jones landed about ;.lght fee from the pin and Armour about the -■am* distances away. Nick sliced to th* light Into a sandpit and my ba! I fell about four feet off the green and at least 60 feet from the cup. Us 'lag a midlron I holed out for 1 ' Wrdle two While Jones and Armoui dtoost collapsed on the green. AA*c (Aklng Infinite pains with **Mtt* to try to halve t| . Bobby and Tommy both forked tmr a dollar bring (Scotch had ta fli t» find his.'* ,?tHck AJtrook by th* ejttt th* "hit aad run" if. th* baU and than run to find tt Apply James Retd, (7000) month. Apply A. water, B.C. thle Mackereth', Broad- (7674) Actor Held After Comedy Actor Is Found Dead HOlXYWOOD, April 13. — Paul ^elly, screeen, and stage actor, was taken into custody for investigation thleV afternoon, following the death this morning of H;iy Raynnond, musical comedy actor, Raymond was believed by the inveslgators to have died as the result of a beating received in his home at the hands of the actor. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, 12; ' Coluft)bus, 6. Kansfls City, 9; Toledo, 8; jll In- ling-B.) St. Paul, WS,.^_'_?_»ed. Hearn and Taytof. R. H. E. Bnctoklyn „ 0 4 3 Philadelphia 4 7 1 Batteries—Vance, Erhardt and De- berry; Scott and Wilson. • B. H. E. St. Louis 9 12 0 Cincinnati 15 0 Batteries— Hkines and Snyder; C. Myers, Lucas, J. May and Hargrave. PKtsburgrh-Ctilcago, postponed; rain. Balfour, B.C. (76D8) THREE LOVELY TOOGENBERO DOE GOATS, read** for breeding; at premises, ,the lot, forty dollars. Miss Blackley, Rosemont. <7.39) TEAM OF HORSES suiUble for farming; gentle for saddle; drive single or double. Sell cheap. Phone, or write John Horlick, Nelson. (7<07) SEVERAL VOTlkSHIRE SOWS — 3 months old, $8 each, you pay transportation. Lindsay, Johnson's Land- ing, p.C. (7612) Live Stock Wanted WANTED — Twenty plga six weeks old. Apply Boy 415. Nelson. (7646) Poultry and Eggs ".... LEGAL NOTICES TAKE NOTICE THAT AS8-0CIATED MINING ft MILLING COMPANY LIMITED, a< Company irtcorpQratwd under Letters Patent tDominion Charter), a Mining and Development Company having its registered offic# in the City of * *o apply foT*per- the to" Trail, B.C., Intend mission to pun-ii'tv*- following de- Kriibed lands, situated.uTjout ten chains SoUth of Goit Creek ofi'the East «td« of Kootenay Lake, commencing at a post planted- at tne North West post of S.L. 46A, thence South 60 chains to post No. 2,. thenoe following high water mark on Lake Shore in a North Westerly direction to post No. 1, thence SB chains East to point of commencemfnt and containing 15t> 'acres more or less. Dated February «th, 1M7. ASSOCIATED MINING* MILLING compant tjam__1_x (758S) Ed. Balnbridge, Agent HATCHING EGGS — Guinea fowl and wild decoy ducks, also Pekin eggs, 12.71. for 15 prepaid. Gordon Pox, Eagle Creek Ranch, Lozslls, B.C. (7.85) POR RENT Furnished 6-roora Bunlalow, Ob- **rv_toty street. 117.00 p*r month. _nfarnl*heii 7-room Hous*, »ltu- atM on Silica street; 4 bedrooms. $20.00 per month. PORSALE2*-*i 1.500—Well built House, situated on* Victoria street, do** In; S bedroom*, bath room, living room And kitchen. Prlc* 12000, with term*. 12100—Bungalow, 0 room*, situated Latimer street, on car Une; ln good condition. A bargain at $2100, with ternia. I alio have several Summer Cottages (or rent or sal* in and around Willow Point. Apply R. W. DAWSON* General Insurance Annable Block. Phone 107. P.O. Box788. (7711) City Property for Sale Furs -E8CHEIT PUR CO. LTD., 107 Cordova Street Weat, VancouVet, B.C. Highest prices 'pal* all kinds of raw furs. We specialize ln all kinds of rabbit aklna, (7002) _• Good House Buys $2000.00—A 6-room Bungalow on Mill Street, recently renovated. $1650.00—A 6-room house oh Observatory Street. Fireplace, furnace. $2000.00—A 6-room hoQ&e qn High Street. 8 bedrooms, furnace, fireplace; on corner; stone foundation. $1600.00—6-room Bungalow in Fairview. 8 ■*_ lots. Some furniture. $2000.00—6-room Bungalow on Latimer Street. Cement foundation. Good garden. $1260.00—Small house and 4 corner lots. Fruit -trees and good garden. On Hoover Street. $2100.00—7-room house with 4 bedrooms. Good lots. Cement foundation. On Houston Street. Terms oein be arranged on these if required. We want listings. Have you anything to sell? HUGH W. ROBERTSON 41* Ward Street (7002) Insurance Every responsible motorist should consult u* about thi* n*w Policy UNLIMITED ALL-RISK AUTOMOBILE POLICY Lower premium*—More protection. H. E. DILL $08 Ward Street. Phon* 180. Mining, Timber, Lumber POR BALE — Timber limit, c four thouaartd poles, million feet white pine, on *n*. road; five thousand dollars cash. 8. P. Pond, Net- _s__: £M» For Rent POR RENT — Boswell, B.C, WUr- roomed cottage, partly furnished, near wharf and shore. Box 2113, Trail, (7716) TttLL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. LAKESIDE COTTAOE — Partly furnished, aindy beach, choice location; ready now. W. Rutherford, Nelaon. (7077) FOR THE HUMMER MONTHB—PuTIy furnlehed five-room bungalow, 8 bedrooms, good location. Apply Box _7I86, Oally^Nsw*. (7$8«) MODERN-("ROOM HOUSE — Fruit trees. J. Balding, Nelson Dairy. (78l8> TO RENT — furnished house. Apply i-'iii* 712 Josephine street. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Asaayers EW. W-DDOWSOIC, BOX AUDI, N*l- • Bon. B.C. Standard western ohi LEGAL NOTICES xonoa or iau For Sale or Rent Under and by virtue of the powers contained In a certain Chattel Mortgage, made tha 16th day of November, 1926, by Cleveland Mines, Ltd. *Q Spices, Extracts, Etc TKY RAWLEIOM-I FKOIJUCT*- Mall orders to Box 23, or Phone 374R2. ntmmla. Transfer W11 " Co Coal and Wood. Phone 10 -Baggags mtmlmii Wood Working Factory ■—Below market Carpsatet And Joiner. Hardwood. nm Jn-wmnre and Real Estate ■SL-arvgTffi: ioT^n^honT^. -C_^^^-55ES5gr~'« r,08 Ward street (78181 WHITE LEGHORN HENS, laying heavily, tl eaolv. Tomllnson, R.R. 1. (7637) FOR SALE—S. C White Leghorn bahy chicks from woods' famous winter layers all trapnested stock— high producers. May delivery only. LlBt free. Woods' Poultry Farm, Perry Riding. (7084) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—To make contract to buy twenty tons of mangolds, grown next fall. Apply Box 416, Nelson. (76<7) Furniture DINING HOOM BUJTB AND CHEB- TERPIELl) SET FOR SALE—Phone Kss^lU Boats and Antomobiks FOI. SALE — McLaughlin six-cylinder touring exc*>lTrnt running order, 1125. Apply Daily News Box 7615. Cl*ABSlflIED ads bring result* nulckly and economlcaTlyi l%c a wont detailed description of property to be wold, apply to Oeorge F. Motion, Nelson, B.C. DATED at Nelson, the 18th day of April. AD. 1927. (7R34) DIVERSION AND USB TAKE NOTICE that M. L. Bruce, whose address is Sandpolnt, Idaho, will apply for a licence to take and use IK cubic feet per second of water out of Twelve Mile or AJtokll Cre-ek, which flows westerly through Lot 888 and enters Into Kootenay Lake near Otnol'a Landing, B.C. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 3'_ miles up tbe stream, and will be used for fluming purposes in connection with applicant's lumbering undertaking on tbe watershed of said Creek. This notice was postetl on the ground on the 23rd day of March, A.D. 1927. A copy of this notice and application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act - will be filed In the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson. Objections to the application may be filed with the said water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice In n local newspaper The date of the first publication of this notice ts March SO, 1927. Malvern Leonard brucb, (7J«) By G. V. Cady, Arent. Oood table potatoes, f;rown without irrigation, $1 per 100 bs., also seed potatoes, Early Ohio, grown from certified seed, %'i per 100 lbs. Joe Bevan, W. (.rami Forks, B.C. <7_87) Chiropractors D*. G.tAY. OXUEn BLK.-PWO-rEa* f P"'D1.5'ilW"-_.B2,1Y- Hr8" "-l™ f-5. Saturday. 9:30-12. (7611) Machinery for Sale MINING MACHIN&Rg — Marcy mills, Wllfley tables, CoppuS blowers, Sumps, Diesel engines, water wheels, obert C. Sweatt, Ltd., 408 Hornby street, - Vancouver. (7440) Nursery Products FOR 8ALIO—Guaranteed true, strong, Van 8«nt Strawberry Plants, from unfrulted stock, free from weevil and other pests, seven dollars per thousand. Lewis Lit tie John, Erlck- son, B.C. (7718) SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES — Lilacs, white and colored; Hydrangeas, Roses, Perennial Plants, Strawberries—Everbearing and Magoon; Red, White and Black Currants, Gooseberries, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees of all kinds, Garden Seeds. Send us your list. Rutherford Drug Co. (7«7«) FOR RALE — Van San Strawberry Tlants, 18.50 per thousand, delivered. A. Hepher, Boswell. (770<) SENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS, $8 50 per thousand. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel, B.C. (7001) MAGOON STRAWBERRY PLANT8- 17.50 thousand, delivered; Magoon Parson Beauty mixed, $8. Tomlin- son. R.R. i Nelson. , (78-0) Wood Pipe WOOD PIPE FOR SAUB at -ery low prices. Writ* n». Deer Park Wood Pipe Co., Deer Far*. P.C. (7605) Florists r*.»l***-_T,L»*» OMMIDIIIII, WL. v* tun. Cut flower* and floral designs (74011) w <■ ■■ JO*nr»o»— Phon* Ml. c« flow*™. Plants and Floral *_nihlemB. (7.01) Wholesale A KAODO*__-0 (_ ___.vw,,.0|-!"*l■, <"oe*rs and PtotIbIob Msrohmw, Importer* pf Te**, Coffaea tolc*-. Dried Frelt*. SmnieentIPi_? ___*rlBa Nelson' pr ,;"; Engineers roraBr^arwn^ros.. Burden, Nelson a -"i'JrJ"^ SSSKS- tans ;__ ''____!*___ (7i0» ■«nr*for. (7404) _^_affws Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, SERVfcF ■jgjm __•*> _»• —• B«**rt*l_w_; serrleea Prloas reasonabl*. (74«) ,VOU -Avf THt_«C. RUIM. AKB A / -TMOOSAIMO -VE/\Raoi-o? \ I'E'a'bia- THIS WAS A BUEWI^ IN THOSE OA-f-.-'bEE. THE -WORDS" UCHT BEER" INSCRIBED | ,OM THIS PILLAR1. THE NHLdOil BJUL? tffcWB, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL £0,1927 ii »*»\ mini- i1 a*tg» Smmt Y*Bow Track Crosses New Peak; Steels Yield Slfrhtly asm TORK, AprU li. — Prlc* again lacked uniformity In t*d»»s stock market, but"the gen-. era! undertone waa ilrm In reflection oi e»*l*r call money rates. ;*_•' day-a buslneaa news ws* rather ctjorleea In character. Vnlted Stat** Steal oommon, whlchr nhmtt H lower, at 171%, was again «**-U*« u*on to ahaorb a large -relume of profit-taking. Republic Steel aold dewn over a point. Jfost of the other steels fapotlonally. -General Motor* responded 19 reports; t»M first quarter earnings woiili ex- <**** W a *har» by touohlng another new high at 188%, closing at 187*4 for a tain of 1 pplnt. Tallow Tniok, a subsidiary, crossed 10 to a new Peak, and Hudaon • moved up nearly II yielded STRUM. MM HU LIST Bridge, Cement and Sagar Are Features; Out Scerea Advance Akeko. St?**; ZflckM Fl-aetu ates; Noranda Is Also /LtMrt md*r Mariana, after touching a new low at *t*i, closed nearly a point higher at 4J. Copper reaponnded to stiffening leadership of Kenneoott. United States industrial Alcohol W|aa bid up nearly J- points, to 7»*j. Cell money held steady at 1 per cant. Tim* money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. Total sales— 1,017,TO» shares. »*w Task Stook Quotation* .,,, _ _. ■t'i'h i*°w Close Alllsd Chem. ... 16.14 f)|g 144 Amer. Loco. ... 11114 Amer. Tobsc. ... 127*4 Anaconda 4g Atchison lg. 14 Bait. & Ohio .. lies Can. .Paciflo ... 182% C*rro de Pasco.. «8 MONTREAL, April li. — W>|1» ths morement of value* wa* inclined to be of a mixed nature ln today's trad lag on Ut* local atock exchange, the Undertone of the market was atrong. Dominion Bridge, Canada Cement and Atlantic Sugar, up 214 te 6 points, were outstanding strong spots. Canadian Industrial Alcohol closed, at the new high of 10, a gain of %. Shawlnigan came second in volume aad closed unchanged at 88V Bru- llllan closed at 118*4. a decline ot -■ Canadian Can preferred scored the greateet advance, closing at the new nigh of ii. a gain of 6 point*. The greatest loss was shown by Canadian Woolens preferred, which closed •0*4 tor a decline of !<* points. Total sales—21,168 shares; bondi 883,100. •Ml .174 Chilli Copper Chrysler Corn Products ■.' Dodge Dupont «*n. Motor* ... Ot. Nor. pfd. .. Howe Sound .... Insp. Copper ... Inter. Nickel ... Kenne. Copper .. N. T. Central .. .Nor. Pacific ... Phllllpa Pet*. .. Radio Corp. ... Sock Island ... -lull Union Oil.. Sine. Con* Son. Pacific ... Stan. Oil Cal.' .. Stan. Oil N.J. .. Studebaker ..... Tex. Gulf Sulph. Union Oil. Cal... Union _.„;■. ..'. U. S. Rubber ... V. B. Steel .... Willi* ©«*. .... 18 % «* .6i% UK 249% 188*4 86% 41- 1IT4 63% 66% 149 »«*. 44*. 41 97% 27% 11% 126% 64% 26% U» 62% 41*4 UK 63% 1717* 22% 1M- 128% 47*. 181 11«% 181% <2% il «* 68% »H 141 1«8% 86% 40% li 61% 66% 111*. <7K 182*4 "8* 181% ft 41 44*. 69% 19% 248% 1• di-tlllerlea, aad International NlckBl. Seagram wa* tlie active atock of the day. nuetuatlon's in this' security were between tt* and 16*. 'The last transaction waa mads at 21. UP tt. Canadian Industrial Alcohol was al- so sxttva and atrong. It reach** a sigh grlce of (4*, and finished at 10*. up %. International Nickel opened atrong today, and after advancing to 631a, touched a low at 62, with th**close •t U*,.a gala of 1*. Massey-Harrls common, British American 0*1 and Noranda were other active traders Steama-I* preferred •U up 2*, to il. Other chan-gas: Atlantic Sugar ftp 1*1 British Columbia Fishing, off 1; F. N. Burt up 1*; Cosmo*, off I Mexican Lighe ft Power preferred came out at' 105. ' The last transaction was ma«e In, thla »*.ook at 94 lion Marsh 31. ' Vancouver Stocki Toronto Mines w Bid Amulet Anacc-iifta Area Buver Barry Holly . Capital Dome ...--. Don Rouyn Oold Bill ljolly Indian Kirkland Laly Mclntyre Mining Corp. Nlplsslng New Say ■. - Noranda 21.>|l Pioneer l.ii M»* J» 21 ■ » 41% ■f' .27 371 n .11 u 2|«* .17% iftfi IM 115 11 *"* .te ■tt .11 21 ".21 M* Ml Premier Rouyn Stadacoaa Teck Hughea Tlmiskamlng Tough Oak** Towagamae Vlpond j.. Wright Hafgreaye's*— W est Dom*. Lake ,.. .. Cent. Han. Mfcea: ' 7.1» .17 M 11.14 .11 Ml Hi J it fA 1.42 11.16 » M 1.27 ' Sid Asked ». C I.J*vsf ., lit Ml Cork Province .18 0|% punwell 1J7 1.M OlscUr *ftfc JIH Gladstone , II .17* Independence 08* .01 Indian Mine* ,06* .07% Inter. Co*.'' .il' ' '.IJ Lucky Jim .21 .tf-* Leadamith .06 ..,.. Vanmot Metals 11* Prsmjsr J.1I 2.14 Fortfr Idaho Ak\ .11 But!) Hop.) 21* .15 .tentlflni .01% .02 Stiver CrJIrt 01 .07 811 ver ami th' 32% .11 Richmond t , II .,....' Ngt 811. O.S .11 .24 Coast Copper 14.21 16.00 Brit, Sett. ,,,..„_„.. ,,.W% .UK freUn Oil 01* Sunloch |,I*#tW! WHEAT CLiiE«r THE PIT 1$ FIRM CHICAGO, 4prl|* 11. — AdvJBClng prices in tb* wheat market today accompanied persistent u***»vor_ble crop developments, including a forecast of freeling temperatures as far south as Wayagamack Winnipeg Railway 58* 17% Winnipeg Grain vpheat— May . July . Oct. . Oats- May . July . Oct . Barley— May . July ■ Oct. . Wax- May . July , Oct. . Rye— May . July . Oct. , Open High Low Close 140* 141% 140% nr* 118* 139* 118* 128* 111% 128% 56* 5614 50 81* 79% 67%, 61% 50% 82* 80* 111* 192% 195% 116 200% 201 66% 56% 79% 1»1* 195* 200* 139 128'* 57 56*, 50'_ 82% 80% M* 192 106 200* Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, April it. — Dominion war Issue prices: War loans—1181, 1101.I0 to 1101.50: 1117, 11*1.40 to 1101.50. Victory loans — 1927, 1110.30; 1011, 1104.40 to 1101.60: 1914, 1103.95 tl llM.il; 1937, 1107.40 tc 1107.60. .War loan renewals — 1117, 1100.10 1,11, 11*1.21. Refunding loans — 1128, 1100.15 to 1*00.60; 1141, 1103 to 1103.10; 1141, 119.40; 111.30. 1140, 199.26 to 199.50; 1146, HOLDERS OF CONTINUOUS _X_CHT RECOBD LITTLE CHAN jaffort tokio. Annf "iiT — la Ik* foreign poll, y of peetsd to b* teeaa by th« try kB*d*d by Premier Baron who ta engaged I* the for* Ma cabinet Baron Ta ported, will, la addition b aiership. retain th* poltf elga mlnlater. Mach apecolatioo ex- leta a* to th* «*w goveriunent attitude with regard to China. Tbe new premier's moat important t** I* t» find aaoltitloa for tk* wmstr •It financial depression Tha »tock market dosed strong today, hut ** altuation is still unsettled. OTTAWA, APrtl 11—<*»n<«***a delegate* at th* international *con- omlc eonfareoc* at O *■***, Mbbt 4. wiU be: Albort Matthew*. Toronto; Dacutt, Montreal; Dr. A. Shortt Ottawa; W. A. Wilson. Canadian Agrl-' cultural Products repree»mdatlT» la Oreat Britain. London, and Dr. W. A. Riddle, Canadian a(Jvlaorr officer. League of Natton, Oaneta 1 ' 'I' Tenders Called for by Government for West India Vessels OTTAWA, April 19.—The Canadian National-Welt Indies Steamship service, recently incorporated by act of parliament, la calling for tenders for the West Indies trade service. The available appropriation for tha purpose is 110,000,001. Hon. C. A. Dunniag, minister of railways and canals, stated In the house of commons that shipbuilders in both Great Britain and Canada would be to tender. Wheat closed firm, *_tq .% to * net higher, with corn i%,«i> l*vt» IK up, 0»t* %'%■*, W M adva " visions unchsnged to 17c Clarence Chamtperlaln and Bart Acosta beat by mors than fir* hour* the pnevlou* world'* record for contiguous flight, which waa 45 hours ind 12 seconds, held by two French aviators. Chamberlain and- Acosta constantly shuttled between Roosevelt field, Long Island, and New Tork City. Their plane was designed by C. M. Bellanca. At one time Acosta was one of th* pilot* at th* aviation school of th* Curtlss company at Long Beach, Ontario. 102* lOifii »6% 102% 102* 102* 108 101% 101 90% 18% 96 O-sh Prloaa Wheat—No. 1 jmjther*! 14fl*. No. !• northern 142*, K&'J' northern ll|%,' No. 4 122%, No. 6 109%, No. 6 961., feed 84%, trai_t:.42*.« ' - ' Montreal Produce MONTREAL, April li. — Egga and' cheese firm, butter stronger. Cheese—Finest westerns 11% to 17. i .Butter — No. 1 pasteurised *7% to II, Eggs—Fresh extras 36, firsts 13. m . WE 0*TEB: I'! '''' ■**** ■ . (Reported by C. W. Appleyard 1 United States Stsel ".....J171* American Locomotive ill] Canadian Paolf'o. Railway..... .HM» Howe Sound :.... v.. _ ^ 41 Famous Players .. 110714 Dodge BrotllMf -119* International Jllckel .162% International Tele, ft Tele 11*8* drm No#berp I 18* Silversmith* .; 13c Dunweil s 1.86 Leadainlth ' I* I.ucky Jim It** nichmpi^d , n%c iloldifnitli ,,, l|c , Canada Car ft Foundry .J SO Shawlnlgn* .....'.'. J 44 He«*rama ,1 fl|' Can. Staamshlpa pfd » ioh Studebaker | (6£ Montana Idaho $ 27% Massey Harris ,. I tl % Asbestos preferred ...........| U Canada Steamshtps com. ..,....$ 40 Canada Steamship* pfd./.VJ*.. .| 90% fe Market* OffAWA, April'J»; — Torunto-^Sft- tru M tp 11, -fjrifts 28 t» |9, tacoma 15 to 28. ^ ' ' Montreal — Extras 2».ti»,M> fiMtsi 27 to 30, seconds 26 to 27. Winnipeg — t^Uat 26, fifijut 14, seconds 21. Saskatoon — Extj*s 24, firsts 22,- aespnd* 19. - Edmontnon — Extras 21, firsts 11,', Bejopda 18. ,'. ed. to 2l*f April gember 19i^ -24% Kf-M* Metal Markets NEW TORK, April li. — Copper- Firmer; electrolytic, spot and futures, 111.11. Tin — Steady; spot and nearby, If 1.02; June, 187.50. Iron—Steady; unchanged. Lead—Easy; spot, 17.15. Zinc—Steady; l'Jast St. Louis, spot and futures, 10.40. Antimony—Spot, 115.25. At Londpn— Standard copper — Snot, {55 15s; futures, £50 5a. Electrolytic — Spot £81 Is: futures, Ell 16s. Tin—Spot £306 2a Id; futures, £201 lis Id. Lead—Spot, £21 17s 6d; futures, 117 I*. 'Zlno—Upot, £J0 2a Id; future*. £30 7a id. Republic of Costa Rica External Secure. Sinking Fund Hold Bonds One November 1, 1911 -hose head, on- a dlteot obligation of tbe Kt imbBc of Costa Rioa, aad are sp-n-tflrailj- sconRd by a direct lira on the (irons Ou-U__s K-vr-iiw-s, and by a lien on the gross row nuts of the B-fmbno from Its monopoly of alcohol and liquors. Price at Market to "field Al* Can la or Write to Our Bonds HP. Clarke sax*** »*a«oh. rxtutm im AlgO ft* TAHCOUTXK AMD TIOTOl INVISTMENT ■ANIUR* ^j l__lm_-_tU| memm Company of Canada, Lknited . Sumt1mtt3mf\^Gsmt Purchssers of Gold, Bilw, Gmen, UaA tut} « -*wdoe-r. of Gold, Slhrw, Cfe?-*«*r* TAOAI*AO?TRAIt. Vancouver—Unc*-j C!l»4e-g0r-«p*t } "simati Today's Governor Tang Only Hope for Safety of Missionary $ Wife PHILADELPHIA, April 19. "1 TH* best chance of rescuinr lira. Monin Slichter and her small son, and Miss Mary I. Craij, who are now in tbe h%nds of Chinese bandits, following the murder of Mrs. Slichter**. husband and- daughter, is through the power of Governor Tang Chi Tao, Who In friendly to forelgnera This Is the opinion of Dr. Edward 8. Fish, a former Torontonian and founder of Up* China Inland Mission hospital. "It-presentations mads to the gov ernor through the state department should have food results," Dr. Pish declared. Dr. Pish said tbe suggestion that Jits. SJichter's husband and their baby had been killed because be resisted the bandits, was unlikely. "It Is more possible the bandits decided their escape would be hindered by the litis baby (frl, and decided to kill her* whereupon Mr. Slichter chose to die la defending her from this late. I cannot believe," said Dr. Pish, "he offered resistance except under such an extraordinary emergency." (htario Town Damaged in Heavy Wind Storm CHESLET, Ont., April 1». — Buildings were demolished or damaged apd trees uprooted when a severe windstorm struck the south end of this town about 9:30 thla evening, following a 4fiy of unusual warmth. Tbe Canadian National railway freight shed was completely demolished, a wagon shed nearby was unroofed, and a cluster of trees, each IS Inches In diameter, were uprooted. A large section of the east wing of Krug Brothers' furniture factory was blown Into strips and carried over 19ft feet over the top of the building nc.d across Into a side street. REPRESENTS T BRITISH IRE |j*0- BfS.. Csnf), 'Am. pf. Jewel toa accum.pl,::.. Jewel Te* tt-.. Ilidgle West jBtl sVorOi wet Tobacco PiTo-pcts ...*-.% ......17 ....11.71 TO*'*-**1: SAWYER-MASSEY FIRM SOLD TO CROSVRHORS HAMILTON, Ont., Aprif l».l-_Jale of the Sawyer-Maei-ey company to the Orosvenor company, limited, waa ap- proved at a special meeting of the shareholders here to4ay. The terms p( the salt were ratified by which.. the shajniholdejr-i ■ of thi Bawyer-Massey compgny receive II,- 600 shares m the new company of no par wAtue, and . the Orosvenor company acquires all the. assets of tine Sawyer-Masaey company. It was announced that the new company has an extensile program laid out for the y.ear In the manufacture of agricultural Implements, and will increase the present staff of 'tlie concern. —-Preei* extras 29, H to If killed today when a Vickers bomber crashed here. The plane in r living struck the wing of another plane and went Into a nose dive. The men killed were: Plying Officer Kellly. Pilot Officer Dowdswell and two mechanics. Foot Members of Royal Air Force Killed in England BASTCHUBCH, Kent., April 19. — Four members of the Royal Air Force, two of them officers, were TOU WILt, LIKE Canada Savings Sodetj's Service. Sound security and good Interest oa your monthly savings, compounded semi-annually. Ask for Information Agents It. SHKBK Trail It. W. DAWSON Nelaon W. BVEHETT, Dlst. Mgr., Nelson CANADIAN PACIFI LONG BEACH LANDINU Kootenay Steamers With the advent of tomtur tlm* schedules th* above *_*BUM*d landing on Wwt Arm K*ot*-tar Lake, opposite Harrop, will b* aboU*h.d a* fla* las-Uas t»r .11 st*ai*i*r». j. s. c_j»im d. r, a., Utmost, ».C. *-= -ANAOIAHju, PACIFIC SUMMER SAILINGS raou n. uvnsci to S,' Hiy 1 .'.'.'.'Montcalm 10, July 8 ...Mlnnedosa 17, July IS Montelare ._■._.,. •...... ,■■ Marloch o_tzm*iotnaa-BoiTT_-u__*Toif- ^-i^n-.T^V'.'.'.'.fcr- Apr. IT, June 1, June II Ray 18, June »j Jul: MoltlWil S__.__L*T May 11 \..Brnpreas of rranei- May 25, June 22, July 20.. .Bmprese of July 6. Au June Scotland Emp of Australia Fraa^* Apr. llTMaJ^^iraSrTT.T.lWIt May 12, June 9, July 7 Metagam* ^^ TO -bOHDOV April II Montreal HU « Marbnrn M*y 21. Antwerp direct Marloch Berth reservation! can now be made Ask about new Toijri^t Third Cabin Full detaJlR. with rates, froffl in agent, or write MINING MEN! We have the organization to give the best service as TBANSFER AGENT& BEGISTRAR AND TRUSTEE, For British Columbia Mining Companies. • * Kootenay Bond Investment Co., Ltd. Warren Block, City of Trail B.C. ]y.*ftl#1^!t •JjHtlWlttl. INCORPORATED _»♦ MAY leTO. . . ' . I '. li i i i '» ,11 I i ... 1 J . ! '. ■ .' Other Branohcs at Winnipeg, Yorktoo, Saikatoon, I-luauoton, Calvary, Lethbridge, Vanoouv-r, Kamloopt-, Vernon and Victoria PEG--' MABO.VKV Daughter of U. M.'llahoney, coin- secretary of the Canadian | location at Washington, who rapfe- «*nt*.- FLOOR CLOTH—12 2-S for - ... 'fe te Ark n*at No on* ta ' mall set—le* sway la soma > tt worth i at Tha Ark fore you bay ad* and Curtain Us- X W. HOLMES ham tot M v*rn*n tt. Nel»n'» DupeaMSf ChemitU CITY DRUG CO. '. Film*. Kodaks, Drug** Stationary. Mall Ord.r* Promptly I -epatched. ■OX TOU N*lson, B. C. PHONE 34 Cam* and Oat Year Weight Fr**. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. •penalising In Correcting Defect I va Sight by Prt-Mr QImm*. Qulok Repair 8*rvlo*. OftlFFIN SLK. . ■ PHONE 125 Increase Your Salary EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Nelson Business College The Influence of Good Pictures "Plctur** ate consolers of lonlln***, and a relief to tha Jaded mind, and windows to tbe imprisoned thought. They an back*, histories and ser- mon-~~which we can read with- oat th* trouble of turning the leav**." J. H. ALLEN An»«t*ur Plniahlng Plctur* Framing USED CAR SNAPS Studebaker $435 Paige JpaOO McUaghliii Four |200 Overhaul ?175 WWW Tn-dr „...$150 Cher. 490 9125 Far. Track .. 9100 Maxwell ?75 Smedley Garage Company L CONSCIOUSNESS McRaye Tells Rotarians ShonW Develop Canadianigm in All Schools STOP EXPORTATION OF RAW MATERIALS Urges a Selective Immigration Scheme; Cultivate National Literature "If th* Prlno* of Wale* had been caught In th* census taken ln Alberta three year* ago ha would have gone down aa a German—think It over. Thi* waa but on* ot a hundred point* brought up by Walter McRaye of Vancouver when he addressed the Nelson Rotary club at Its meeting In • he Hume yesterday. President 3. S. Carter presided. Mr. McRaye urged development of a national consciousness' and a national conscience. Canadians, hs said, were proved during the great war, and the same smartness that characterised Americans was latent ln Canadians. Canadian character had not known the word fall, and the optimism of Its people, most seen on the prairies, waa an Inspiration to all the world. Dead to Canadianh-m But too little Canadianlsra waa be- SAVE HOUSEWORK By Living in the KERR APARTMENTS Plumbers' Brass Goods Fixtures snd Supplies, Tile snd Elswsr Pips B. C. PLUMBING & • HEATING CO. m Baker St Nslson, B. C. Nothing m too good for the afck. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SI'ECI AUST Xn business for your health. Let ns fill your prescriptions. Mail' orders promptly executed. Csll aad wait fer your car. wheaa 1. ■aa-ay boars! ltoiutTtol pan. ?s£ mmmtTOt* YOU CAN GET YOUR 0. K. BREAD at th* following Store!: In Nslson—8tar Grocery, Kandy land, Campbell'* Grocary, Blu* Bird Star*. In Fairviaw— Fleming'e *8lore, Mr*. Peak*, Fairviaw Filling - Station. Important Notice AB Trades- Businesses and Professions Must Be Registered Before April 30th. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to subsection (3) of Section 526 of the Taxation Act, every ■ _Pr80n JJ*10 engages in, carries on, or practices any Trade, BWiness or Profession within the Province is required to obtain from the Commissioner of Income Tax a Certificate of Registration before April 30th, 1927. Application should be made to any Provincial Assessor, from whom full information may be obtained.' Certificates will be issued without the payment of any fee therefor. Default in complying with the provisions of this . section renders the person liable, upon summary conviction, to a fine of flO.OO for each day during which his default continues. Application forms may be obtained from any Provincial Assessor, Government Agent, Provincial Police Officer, or from the Commissioner of Income Tax, Victoria, B.C. i Garden Tools and Ranch Supplies Spades Hoes Rakes Spading Forks Buco Cultivators Axes Mattock- Spray Pumps Pruning Shears Garden Barrows Wood-Vallance Hardware Co UL WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL TUB NIX-BON DAILY NEWS, "r ii, f, ,' *—- IESDAY MORNING, APRIL.20,1«7 BODY FOUND Soot* weeks ago the hody of Mary| Plckard, whose home is at Marys- vHI., K.B., was found In a snowbank near Fort Prances, Ont. She had left, a hospital 'In Massachusetts last fall where sh* was training and went to various points In New Ontario and finally to Winnipeg. l*ay- Ing Winnipeg ln January, she Jour- noyed to Fort France»,-T>stenslbly to see a,..*toy friend. Then- ar* some suspicions of fpul play and the polio* ar* investigating. Ing taught tn the schools.' The people w*r» thinking provlncially instead of ^nationally. "We ar* Art*. to C-na-larilsm from the very test up," he declared. ' 'Beford anything can be done toward development of Canadian-am the government must abolish the silly dictum that we ar* not a race," he asserted,'and-Bdhrnfltny ad*6d: "Our birth certificates say the world 'Canadian' must not be uaed." He would tak* off his hat to tht man who claimed he was English oi* Scotch or Irish, If he was born In one ot those' countries, but the man, who, bora in this -country, claimed he was anything but Canadian, "is the worst kind of an' alien we have." Americans- Milk Canada White Canada** ,■ natural, resources were b-In. worked by Americana who were "milking ,your province and Canada white. They find'Canada Is a fine field for exploitation." Mr. McRaye, gave' figures showing that bllllptjs af Canadian money were going to the' United States In' raw and partly, develop*. *-*tate: He dealt particularly! with pulp and paper, stating that -by not making the tin ished article Cunada was losing annually' over lTl50.6oo.ooo as well as employment for 70,000 or 80,000 peo- sttt. .'".'•. "It 1b not a question of politics. Il Is a -national question, and the people should say to tha gentlemen at Ottawa, 'We want ah absolute embargo on exportation of Canada'* raw- material*.'" Selective Immigration * ' Canada • needed selective )mnjl_ra- tlon. ft did not want sr*'u*t groups of Immigrant* aetlhtg-111, tor-munition of their owp, ntfuilng U st'nd their. children to". .'Canadian schools, and ■peaking another language than 'English. The government should ' bi forced- to realise that no man or woman was wanted In Canada who could not 'become completely Canadian. . Mr. McRaye also urged cultivation flFTER TWfl STOPS Oil TIL Mr. and Mrs. Le Roux Change Plans; Will Make Coast by Way of Revelstoke "We have proceeded tliuw far f the program was a duet, sung by Miss McKeown and Norval German, with Mtss McKeown at the piano, dames filled the remainder ef the evening. Salmoites Find Road via Fruitvale, Trail It Like a Batlevard "Like a boulevard/' waa how R. ]. Salnabury and Carl Llndow of Salmo described the road fr*m Fruitvale to Nelson via Trail, when they arrived here yesterday afternoon. They started from Salmo at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, by motor, and found th* road from FrultvaJ* onward wa* quit* dusty. D**p snow atlll covet* th* Tmlr road in tb* upper part of th* Salon-, valley, aad It will be some Urn* De- tore It la <-*•_. For spanking hia 20-year-old daughter because aha refused to attend school, Abraham Lincoln -Arlington of Mt* Tork City ww fined IM. > uae -Unas*** with . Bugle Band bridge and dance, at Canadian Lsglon Building. Refreahmenta. _ An. mlssion 60 cents. Music by Plaksjf*. KrosskU orchestra. (7711) There will be us tealghs at C. whist drive Tha Kootenay Preabyterlal will ops* Thursday morniag in Trinity Church, ■easlons commencing at 10 am., t p.m., and _ p-m. (Continuing on Friday at St. Paul's. Intsrestlng addresses from mission- arlaa and* othere will be given. Mies McGregor, field secretary, will address the meeting Thursday evening. Spatial mualc. These sessions are open to the public. Coma and get information of our mlsj-lonary work. (7711) Court Ellen, A.O.F., at 7:10 In K P. Hall. meets tonight (7717) Tbe funeral of the Infant 'eon, Thomaa, of Mr. and Mrs. J>. Richardson of Rosemont, will take place ThurBday at, 2 o'clock from D. 1. ftobertson'a Undertaking Parlora. (77H) Ooaoert, May Ir»—8t. Paul's United Church Choir will present the cantata. "Ruth," and a varied program. Pro- cur* your tickets now from any member of the choir. Tickets 00c. (7719) Lantern slide* talk will be given by Mrs. Rutherford, comprising views around Nelson, Kokanee Glacier, colored pictures of gardens and views Illustrating the growing of sweet peas tor seed. (7711) The monthly meeting of the Woman's Inatltutc, Canadian Legion Rooms Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Important business. Demonstration on lamp shades. Music. (7720) A. O. F. Whist Drive sad Dane* tonight, K. P. Hall, Magllo Block. Three- piece Orchestra. Admission 35 cent*. Cards, 8:15 to ten. Dancing eleven to tw-rfre. (7710) Ilk* -u*t tonight at B Vtmth. (7712) Eaglea parade Ypres Day, Sunday, April 21th. All Eaglea meet at Eagle Hall at 1:10 p.m. W. R. McLean, W.P. (77HJ WUl ear ownars, who will he et- saadlag Tan* Bay »*Hrla** at csma- t*ry, ■nnday, April a-Wi, im who will hav* a*y available ap***. pl*aae oo__*__io*ta with Secretary, rJaiiqlan iMgloa, Phoss Mt. (7701) If your paper le not delivered hy 6:10 o'clock every morning. telephone The Daily News. You ara entitled to receive your paper by thla "-IS. (1106) ma SAT MBTICX AU ■* Ssivtoe Men art root Bail to moat at OuUlH iBgloa Building, 10 a._„ Buaday, April atth, to attend Dl-ln_ SWYlos at Church of Mary Zmmaoo-ito, aad at 8 o'clock la tha afternoon for par*** te O—art—y, wh_re appropriat* aanic** wffi b* held. Vn-rora-i to he worn, If possible. All Who have medala ara rs- «u**t*d to wear thB-t. (770*) Ths Annual Meeting of the Upper TennlB courts (Nelson Oolf and Country Club) will bs held In. R. W. Dsw- iion'a office, Wednesday, 'April 20, at [> o'clock. All members, and those Intending to Join, are requested to attend. ' (7112) WATIOH'g for most satisfactory shoe repairing. ' (7102) Kootenay Columbia Preserving Works, at Brilliant, are in the market for strawberries snd raspberries, (7000) OBI.T OWE STB-IT OAS WUl, M OBUIIID U»TIL njBTkOBB ~IOT10B. (7441) Furnished Suites—Kerr Apartment*. (7189) For the beat of shoe repairs, Wats right la. (7101) PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician and 8urgaon 8ult. 603 to 609 Roolwry Building Over Whitehouaa. SPOKANE, WASH. Corner Riveraids and Howard HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE Left, John Phillip Bouse, celebrated band leader, p:ays tile newest ln harmonicas, which provides three full octaves snd by pressing a small lever all the half-tone* can* be obtained, ln clrc**, Miriam R*by J<*rdan, English beauty, who led campaign against abbreviated looks when the fad. cam* In. Right, Margaret Brown of Boston, with her painting of King Alfonso of Spain, fpr the New York Yacht club, and pa-Mad at tb* palace In Mid rid. Below, ^WTJl Rogers, the mayor of Beverley Kill*, home for a day to do a little "mayorlng." GOLF We are 1 complete 'r Togger Shirts, Caps. Hose, which ly to your pearance while game. Golf How 91.50 M* ?5.0Q Gotf, Sweaters . . gK to *U Golf Knickers $5.50 to *7.50 Q_H shir.) .. f 2.50 w 94 Golf Cap* 92 Golf Garten "tS AUCTION! 1324 (Stanley t*., C*irwr fnjtLt WEDNESDAY, APllfh 20 a p. if. Favored with KititPuatlunv frtMi} Mr. W. J. pynn, I will offer th« foUi%!« Oardeti toolfl of «ir«ry W~*' Hpraytir, lawn mnwfer, tWu fan Hletgh, carpenter'*! to-O.B, plUir tools, lawn sprayer, 5-tpn Janfc *c«**, dahlia bulbs, verandah furnHiiKt M- aallon oak wine keg, tedtltfrt. W^Ud- ucr, logftnr chain, Wpe vim, . euary whtel, stocks' and dies, - sealers, and preserve!, dishes, utenjjj*,, ~ patent range, lint-, j table, Uno rug, wl pollt-hed oak dining sMnd, Victor gram*, djfsk, buokcatit-. pic. Itchen chairs and Iker chafra,, ■olid font Hoi ti*wt f-rn Ftone, t«a wUKTi, rue, electric fJi- 1 Hprlags, mat- .ii-lffonljE table lam_-f rugs, etc., etc-, etc. 1 Ooods on view morning df eale. nUmta-OAmsx. tTire, iron beds/ trassa*-, dresser, **mmm HOWE ELECTRIC CO. NELSON. The Hotue of Good Ufhtlug We have a special Un* In ■etnl-lndlrect hshgltu. bowl fixtures which would enh-noa th* charm of any rooai Remember:—to 'tfa*)*1 book* keeping we ullsw -B--per o*pt discount for cash. . ;.'<'t***-t:m' Jfi, trytori. TONIGHT Ctcn ROtMiut rm-."T) Iii a few miiiutc-a he «Ue, u aoof-se about hi** nnltws lie rev-valfld the i No! dratii rsth-r than Uie (luuRhttT ho lov*c# ■■ m, \ melodramatlu photop^y. COMEDY 'Get'Em FABLI