Senaton and BRUINS WINNERS StfFtf.7 __aa_s____- •gfr laid. ffiitog VOL. 25 NEls-ON, B. CpUEgDAY MORN|gfl?, APRIL 5, U27 No. 287- RITAIN WILL DEMAND SATISFACTION THE WILDERNESS ENGULFS' TROUT LAKE MAN LOST 11 HI US Trout Lake Old-Timer Set Out on Trip to Cabin a Month Ago BELIEVE STRUCK BY A 8N0WSLIDE Searchers Fail to Find Trace of Him; Bis Age Was Fifty Years * Missing ln the hills for the past month, and presumably dead, the -Vjetlm of some misadventure, Jack jlfcTaggart. Trout Lake old-timer, Is losing sought by search parties, according to word received here from two sources. j, letter received by Miss Betty HooBioii Saturday from Miss Vera Rogers, Trout —she. reported Mr. McTaggart left Trout Lake for- his cabin, ln the hills above Ferguson. to get his gun, over a month ago, J and never returned- She stated her brothers, Harold and Ralph, with their dog, were making a trip to the cabin, to Bee if they could get a das to the mystery, but had not yet ■rstarned. Inspector W. K. Dunwoody has received a report from the Revel- I stoke headquarter* ot the provincial ;'police, on stsps taken In the matter. I i-i-rlj la Mine Cabin Ths generally accepted theory at Trout Lake appears to bo that Mr. MJrTaM-trt < W**, Wtsgltt by snow* \ slide. Trout Lake gets lots of snow, and Ferguson even mare, being high- i er up. There .are various old mine *, bulldingH in the hills above Ferguson, 9 which would give shelter to a person f who found them, but would handily [provide his BubSlstsnce.' The fact t that the old-timer, who was a man B of 50 or more, was. Understood to be I intending te return immediately, [ however, makes the theory that he j could be ln some mine cabin not | very probable. i Apart from the anowgllde theory, he might have had an accident that disabled htm, and been burled by ths enow. • «B _ - Heavy Rams Fad to Keep Crowds in as Royalty Passes JMBWCASTLE, N.S.W., April 4. — Ra|u, continuous and at timos torrential, dampened but did not dismay the Duke snd Duchess of York, as they j began their Journey from New South Walee to Queensland today, i Deer-He bad weather conditions J great crowds gathered In the streets ot Sydney ,to bid the royal Couple ' farewell, and at Maltland, and New- ; castle, rl.S.W., the latter their Mopping place for the night, the visitors ! were again welcomed by cheering crowds. Abbotsford Town Has Narrow Escape From Burning Down ABBOTSFORD, April 4.—Responding to appeal* tor asslatance when the Abbotsford hotel caught fire to day, the fire brigade at Bumas, Wash, just south ot {he international boun d_ry, three mile* from her*, dashed across the border, and it was largely one te their efforts In combating the blase the entire business section of the town ws* not destroyed. The hotel and an adjoining busl- ness tajoejt wore burned to the ground, with ad ssthaatsd loss at 1108,0(10. HARD WARE "EMPLOYEE TAKES OWN LIFE | EDMONTON, April 4.—Usiiyf a .82 (calibre automatic revolver. taker, [from the stock room in which he iras workliig, Jack Bradford, II, em >loyes ai a wholesale hardware sarehouse, shot himself this morn The bullet passed through the M.j.'y over the heart and death was auantanssui. No reason Is known ths young maa'e notion. 7oot and Mouth Ban on Great Britain Is Lilted at Last liONDON, April 4.—Restrictions j imposed on Great Britain on account of th* toot and mouth disease ot e have been removed, effective st midnight today. The ministry ot agriculture today announced the re- ■novel was made in view ,of the tact that no cases ot tbe disease have reen ropo >»i Britain since aarch % ADMITS KILLING HIS WIFE WITH HAMMER NEW YORK, April 4.—Edward Demur*, aged 58, tonight confessed that he killed hti wife, Helen Demars, aged «., with a hammer, in their apartment early today, police an - nounced, after Questioning1 the husband several' hours. In his confession, according to police, Demar-a •aid his motive for the killlnf was that his wife had been drinking and had been receiving the attentions' of other men. IN HEAVY RAINS Roods Blocked-, Phone {Lines Down; Blizzard Follows Rfttn WINNIPEG, April 4. — Motor traffic is blocked with highways flooded, many farm hemes are threatened, and telephone services have been hampered following a 21-hour rain fair* which has Increased tbe flood danger ln Manitoba, particularly In southeastern sections of tbe province. Tbe Seine river, running through southeastern farm districts, has overflowed Its banks jn some eectiens, and the Red and As-jinlfaolae rivers also are climbing to high levels. Drainage ditches are running full jn many farming communities, and flood danger Is feared along the Aeslnlbotfce west of Winnipeg. The heavy rainfall has made scores of highways ln the coudtry districts impassable. Following 21 hours of rainfall, a heavy, w-ev snew aumaneaeed fa many districts of Manitoba tonight, aad blissard conditions were reported In the Neepawa district, where telephone lines ere down, the wires breaking under the weight of heavy snow. * _. tn the western prorlocft*—Saskat- chewan and Alberta—cloudy and cool conditions were reported late tonight. Snow was reported falling at Saaha- toon. ■*• I Whole Trunkfull Arrive** From California; Speech Occupies Day CIS*TROIT, April 4.—King Cotton and Aaron Saplro's efforts to organise the southern planters cooperatively With occasional side trips to cover hi* activities In New Jersey, Oregon and New York were centered upon today ln the Chicago lawyer's $1,000,000 libel ault against Henry Ford. Many pieces of documentary evidence, letters, telegrams, contracts drawn up by Sapiro for cooperative associations and a apeech he made seven years ago went Into the record today. The old speech "by Sapiro at Montgomery required 50 minutes steady reading by James A: Reed, United State, senator, from Misaoarl, chief ot Ford's counsel, and 'it provided him his day'* chief topic, •■ •!*Sgg Saplro's brother Milton arrived from California today, bringing a trunk full of record* demanded by Senator Reed last week. When court adjourned It was Indicated that cross-examination of Sapiro waa tar from finished snd that it might require ths remainder of the week. Are Investigating Wages and Hours of ■ Girls is B.C. Stores VICTORIA, April 4—Wages and working hours of women and* girls In wholesale and retail stores in British Columbia are under preliminary investigation by the women's minimum wage board, with a view to the early reopening of the pres*nt rsgu- latlons governing the mercantile field. Plan to Extend Irrigation System in the Okanogan VICTORIA, April 4—Continuation ot the government Irrigation system in the Okanagan district, south of the town ol Oliver, Is planned by the lands department for this year, This extension will bring a substantial new area under water, to make possible settlement and. development Ths sum of 3TW.W* *»a* bttSB provMetl to cover th* work. FREIGHT MTES Bill Reducing Rates by 20 Per Ont Passes vCommittee Stage firVt BILL LINKED WITH DUNCAN REPORT Are Certain Exceptions; Bill Stands for Third Reading New OTTAWA, April I.—After discussion which lasted Into the morning hours, the house today passed In committee' stage the government bill to reduce railway freight' rates in the mariUnies (with certain exceptions), by W per cent. The bill Is the first of the government measures to implement recommendaltoDS in the Duncan report on maritime c-tatms. Hon. C. «A. Dunning, minister of railways, who had charge of tho bill, estimated that it would entail an expenditure of about two and a halt millions. The bill received second reading, went through committee stage, and stands for third reading. An .amendment moved by A. A Heaps, Labor, Winnipeg North, was defeated. Heaps' Amendment aft. Heaps moved that "this act shall remain In force for 10 years fi-em. the date on which it cemes into operation, after which the act may, by parliament, be renewed, either in its present form or with such modifications as the conditions may render -advisable." Outlining the scope of the bill, the minister ef railways said the recommendations of the Duncan report might be taken to imply that the 20 par cent reduction applied upon through r«tes from the marltlmes to tho -United States. The government bill: 1. Did nbt" provide for application ot the reduction upon Atlantic division proportion of international rates. 2. Trie reduction would not apply to goods coming from overseas through maritime ports for distribution within the maritime provinces. Mr. Dunning argued that to adopt another course might raise grave questions" ot discrimination, in regard to the foods destined to provinces further west. The legislation came ln for opposition from th» left side of the house. Italian Flyer Will Visit Vancouver On Hit Big Flight VANCOUVER, April 4.—Commander Franccesco de Pinedo, Italian airman, will come to Vancouver from Seattle on April 10, In the course of his four-continent flight, according to Svord received today by M. Mast, Italian consul here, from the Italian consul-general in Montreal. Lady smith WiU Be Policed by the Provincial Force VICTORIA, April 4 — Ladyemith will be policed in future by the provincial police force, as a result of an agreement reached between the Lady smith authorities and tbe provincial government. An order-in-council passed by the government provides tor a poll in Princeton, to decide whether tbe interior town shall become a village municipality or hot. CALGARY TYPIST CAPTURES TITLE TORONTO, April 4.—Muriel Anderson of Calgary captured the senior Canada typewriting championship, In a contest which was held eimultene- ously In Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary, London, Winnipeg, Brockvllle and Tcronto Ml SaturdAy evening. Miss »*in Wright ot Toronto won the championship and Armand Champagne wen the intermediate honors. Evelyn Wat ot Victoria, was returned winner ot. the novice Canadian championship while the novice Canadian accuracy - title was won try D. Holt ot Vsnoottver. Florensa WiUtlne ot Brockvllle, took second plaoe in the Canadian open championship, with a speed of 104 word* a minute. The winner's average speed was 110 words a minute. Sir Thomas Lipton An Admirer of Silk Stock'ngs, Evidently NEW TORK. Aoril 4,—Blr Thomas Lipton arrived on the Leviathan today to repeat his optimistic belief in his ability to build a yacht that will take America's cup to England. After telling of a commission given Willie Fiji- te build a craft "that wlO seat any of the American yachts," Sir Thomas turned to discuss flappers and silk stockings . Speaking as % bachelor he ' said. "When women pay 30 shillings for a pair of silk stockings. I think they are entitled to show at least 28 shillings snd 8 penes worth." He was his uaaat hale, hearty and social self and might cut many years from the 77 the records show him. TRADE HON BILL IS READ IN HOUSE Declares Strike to "Coerce the Government" Illegal; Expect Opposition Foreigners Continue to Seek Safety; Chinese Rise Against Germans CHINESE MOBS ARE BUSY HANKOW CITY Feeling Against British in Shanghai Grows More Bitter IvGNDON, April 4.—Tbe govern meat's trade union tfn which declares Illegal "any strUie calculated to coerce the government,1" ana declares picketing, when calculated to intimidate or obstruct, to be unlawful, had its first readily in the house of commons today, Sharp opposition from the Labor Jkjtfto te certain. The'bill prcrVid*£s^^U. CAPE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAIt—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, Jur- nlhsed rooms; hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. Trail Hotels When In Trail, Stop at the HOTEL ARLINGTON . A. (Pete) LEVE8QTJE, Prop. Completely Renovated snd Refurnished—Hot and Cold Running Water. Steam Heated—Centrally Located Sample Rooms ln Conaeetlon The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL THE STANDARD CAFE Sao Baker Street, Nelson B. O. OPEN DAY AND NK.II I 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch . .35c 5:S0 to 8.00 p.m.. Supper ...35c PHONK 154 CHILDREN CRY FOR"CAST0RIA" Especially Prepared for Infant! and ChiMrei. of All Ages Mother '■ Fletcher's Castorla has been in upe for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fever Ishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The Ki'iiuitio bears signature of Two Thousand Orders in Two Days This is what Mr. Lane Barker tells us the Tip Top office received last Monday and Tuesday. WE TOOK THIRTY IN OUR STORE SUITS TO MEASURE , ¥37.00 Two Pairs of Pants $36.00 lack of orderly marketing ot the crop, prevents the use of such facilities. Shippers desiring to get immediate returns force tbe market at unprofitable prices. Winter Stocks At February 18th there was a prospective market on the prairies, be-. tween thai date %nd June, tor 4M oars of apples, but British Columbia bad only storage, available for that market, 200 cars, which were held by- tbe Associated Growers' organisation. The cause of such scarcity Is assigned by the commissioner to tbe overlapping during November and December of winter and fall apple •sales when prices were such as to return the grower little or nothing. Indifferent returns of this kind might hare been avoided by keeping the winter varieties off tn* market at the time. Fall varieties were for sale. _The results of the methods practiced In the past are that during late winter and spring prairie jobbers have been ordering Wlneaaps and other varieties not available from British Columbia • stock. These would not be Imported if systematic cold storage were practiced, the commission*- contends. Unfavorable Market Co_fclltioa» Other adverse circumstances during the past year had to do with weather conditions the report states. Whilst, on the prairies these were excellent up to August 10, cool and wet weather retarded harvesting and threshing thus having the effect of turning, what was, at the beginning, an early marketing season ln British Columbia Into a very late one. Such an emergency showed the necessity of adequate storage facilities until the market was in a position to absorb the fruit available. During ths past year an early sea- on in the west and a late season In the east resulted In unusual competition from two points not usually competitors. In the same way there was overlapping of cherries with the cherry crop, as also the ripening of fruit from early and late districts simultaneously instead of there being the usual difference of two weeks. The most hazardous factor, states the commissioner, was the unstabilii- ing of marketing thr6ugh price cutting by unorganised independents and uncontrolled consignment to the trade, both wholesale and retail. Ifocouraffttif Aspects A very encouraging feature of the report Is the reference to *the large increase ln the distribution ot hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers produced In the coast districts, knows as the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island. This extension of markets reached to Ontario and Quebec, to which provinces Vancouver Island brocolll was also shipped. A very favorable impresSson was created ln the east by these shipments of brocolll «s the qualtiy was equal ta that of anything imported from other provinces. The hot-house products received from British. Columbia were admitted to be superior to anything offered in competition. The volume of hot-house products exported In 1926 was the greatest on record and the markets commissioner predicts an annual increase in volume for some years to come. Reviewing the situation in British Columbia in regard to commodities which are sufficiently planted In this province and those Insufficiently grown, the markets commissioner offers some advice tp growers. His recommendations are: Rhubarb "Rhubarb planting can bo increased provided the growers go-in for early vegetables to mix In the cars. Unless the early vegetables are more grown It would be unwise to increase the barb acreage as the Walla Walla districts, where direct competition comes from, furnishes cars heavy to rhubarb, but containing asparagus, spinach, green onions, radish, and with this mixture of needed . vegetables their cars are in preferred demand. If British Columbia rhubarb growers Include vegetables and hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers In their rhubarb oars they can almost double the present planting, as this would shut out southern supply. SAmll Fruit* "During the spring ot 1928 a very heavy planting of strawberries took place and the bearing acreage close to, If not in excess of any previous pl-anting. This commodity should not have any further acreage planted in 1927. "Raspberries are already planted in sufficient acreage for the present markets and tbe same advice can be applied to them. "Gooseberries and blackberries are overplanted and a reduction of the acreage would bring better prices to the producer. reaches "There is a market on the prairies for three times the amount of peaches as are at present grown in MOTHERS AND THEIP, CHILDRtN I ORNAMENTAL TABLE NAPKIN8 Ons Mother Says: . Until I made napkin, attractive, my children ignored them st the table. I cut up an old tablecloth into squares and hemmed them on the machine. I leather-stltt-Ired around each border in different colors. Bor Bess I chose navy blue cotton thread, for little Sallle I uaed pink, and for my black-eyed Bitlle a lovely shade of red. In the corner of,each napkin I wrote the name in bold script with a lead pencil and thsn outlined It in the color. In our family there Is crest use of napkins now, I can tell you! British Columbia. The varietiee, aft. er early sorts such sa St. John and Triumph are past, should b» largely th« .J. H. Hsls snd Elberta. Ths Elberta is a popular variety and 78 »er cent of all the peaches Imported are of that aort. Canneries demand Lemon Cling snd other cling varieties, as these hqjd up better than freestone peaches This demand should have studied consideration with a view to meet the cannery demand. Aa a market variety the cling has not been tried. Apricots "Indications are that sufficient planting of the apricot Is now mod*, at least for a few years to corns. The Oaoyos and Oliver districts ore specialising in cots and as the trees sre young, heavy bearing time will likely find that they havs enough planted for all present market requirements. Trees that produca email size, or No. 2 apricots, should bs done.away with, as there la no demand for them. •Jautaioup-*. . "Cantaloupes from Oliver should not exceed 45 cars for prairie distribution. These cantaloupes wars favorably received in Toronto and Montreal this year, before the home stuff appeared, but after that It Is Impossible- for them to compete on. these markets. During the early period when Ontario and Quebec can take our cantaloupes the home market will be found more profitable as the supply at that time la lees than the demand. Cherries "Blng and Lambert cherries and any late variety of the else and color of the Blng and Lambert can safely be planted In the cherry- growing parts of the Kootenay district. Sufficient early cherries are now planted In ths Okanagan and Oliver districts of varieties other than Blng and Lambert. However, ln the Oliver, Osoyoos and Keremeos districts where the season is usually two weeks ahead of others more Blng and Lambert cherries ehould be planted. N6 other cherries ore In popular demand and Should not be planted excepting as fertilisers. Plums and Prunes 'The plums and prunes of the Interior run rather small. Early varieties from British Columbia come In sharp competition with Orsgon snd California late sorts. Ths Imported varieties are chiefly Italian, Climax, Wlckson and Tragedy. The varieties from British Columbia are Peach Plum, Bradshaw, Italian, Pond's Seedling, Yellow Egg, Black Diamond, Lombard, Imperial Gage, Columbia and a few Damsons. From Ontario come the true Greengage and Damson plums, and there Is considerable demand for them. About the only planting needed ot this produce In British Columbia is Italian, Tragedy, Damson and Greengage. "More pears of the Bartlett type can be used. The demand la greater than the supply now that cold storage Is available. Ths De Anjou variety can also hs grown, so eon the Boac and any good late varisty, auch as Winter Nells. Last year Canada Imported pears to the value of 142,000 from ths United States. Pears require both favorable cli matic and soil conditions and ths horticultural branch _iould he consulted as to' districts and location for pears. Anne* V»_»u_ "In Pentleton. Kalsden, Oliver, Osoyoos snd districts to ths south It would bs sat* to. plant a lorgs amount of Wltxssda At present this variety la Imported from Washing*- ton. Thsy are in great demand tor their color, late keeping and goad quality. With them can be grows the YelleW Newtown varl might be well to plant Astracl-an, Yellow Transparent and extra early varieties in thess early district* including Keremeos. Tomatoes "The pack of field tomatoea BM mproved, but at start ot season tM rade complains that ln every 4-lb. -asket they find tomotoBS ail ths way from green to ripe. Cars sha-sl-3 bs taken to have all tomatoes In a l-lb. basket uniform as to rtpenem Phis can only be regulated by pack. n_ in the packing shed. It Is impossible to pack uniform ripeness in a field pack. K.lowna" growsra pa«k In the packing house and tkati tomatoes aro easily worth 20 osnt* a orate more than the average pock from Brttudi Columbia that cones on 'the prairie market. Unless ■mi- form ripeness ■ and uniform pock is maintained, uniform price would be unfair. In 1124 ths average field pack kept prices from advancing when the market was bare. Onkms "The box paek of onions was highly spoken of by the trade. Bo wen onions pasked ln Baseline s-jeka Sample grade" was uaed after tbs frost. This grade does not protect either seller or buyer and onions shipped under "Sample grade" were sold subject to the report, on condition of arrival, 'British Columbia onions are ths beat onions grown and with mora care ln packing and practice of storing they should exclude all other* from the prairie markets. Ontario aad Quebec merchants speak highly oTBiitlBh Columbia box pack onions and much export trade can bo looked for." ■ sa i _. LOS ANQBLES, April 4.—Sammy Mandcll, lightweight champion of the world, and Jackie Fields, Pacific wast flash, fought 12 lightning rounds hers to/light In a no-decision session. Ring- alders and newspaper men rendered various verdicts, but the consensus was a nlp-and-tuck battle. Scented .teas are popular in Chins. The 'flowers commonly used to glvs the aroma are the white Jasmine and ths ' yu Ian," a species of mag-no***. The brew Is prepared by heating ths flower petals with the tea leaves. Was So Nervous The Least Noise Made Her Jump Mra. W. H. Tales, Ashen, Kaa, ■writs.:—"I was bo-ared very ran_ with my heart and serves, aad U* 1 oisa would malm sn joan. ass! stop ny heart besting. I told my mother about it ons day, snd she said t_U sh. had ban *»■ fot a box ef W__ I had t-M the one box I fan quite a lot batter sad by the time t fcnj taken tores boss* X (a* -etat" i Pries Mr. a box at all dealers, or, nsflad -ssht oa reeerpt of pries M Ths T. ]KBa-a Co, Tissti.iL Tomato. 0_t How Children Quickly Gain Robust Health Go ahead, Mother, ami make the sickly little one strong and well—make the puny one sturdy and full of pep— make, the skinny one take on pounds of solid fleah—get McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, i They are rich ln Vitalizing vitamines —the kind of vitamines that create strength, improve the appetite and build up the power to* resist disease. Children love them as they do candy, because they are sugar-coated and easy to take. One boy gained 11% pounds in aeven weeks, and Is now healthy and happy—thousand* of, other children have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets for 60 cents at City Drug & Book Co. And druggists every* where. Try them for 30 daya and If you are not happily satisfied with the teat get your money back. But demand .deCoy's^—it paya to get the genuine, Pimples Were Awfully Painful. Cuticura Heals. . .I - - A smsll pimple appeared on my chin snd I scratched ft gaasJ-% mors to coma. The slmejn won hard and son snd I used to keep •astchlng. They festered snd was awfal BBint-, sad my (sos loossd terrible. I wss diaoo_mgsd became when I went oat It saansd as tf everyone was loosing st aw. " I m-fsn a. tog Codas*. Sea-pond Ointment and in s week's time I could see they ware helping me. I continued using than far a month end the ptmpks dissppsared. 1 was .salad.*' (Bisned)MnMrnrrrHetU, Bardm, P. fi. I., No~. It. 1«M. Fat every purpose of the leaks •nd both, Cuocur. Soap, Olntmsat snd Talcum are excellent. THE NEE50N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1927 Page TOtta* Joy Gives Anecdotes of Nelson in Early Days; Praises Noted Citizens VINCENT TELLS OF HONOLULU'8 JM.AUTY A HANDFUL OF THOUSANDS Inspected Submarine; Craters of Extinct Volcanoes Make Good Forts / Giving anecdotes of Nelson as hs knew 4 In 1893, when he first came here, and later, R..G. Joy delighted Nelson Rot&rians at their luncheon In the Hume yesterday. H. M. Vincent, a member of the club, who has just returned from an extended visit to Honolulu, described his trip. President J. S, Carter presided. tub*. Joy stated that when he came here in 1893 he had to come by way of Revelstoke and the Arrow lakes te ftobson, and then had to pack his way through the mountain-*. He praised John Houston, Nelson's most hated mayor, as the organizer of the city's first power plant, which was built at Cottonwood falls, us the owner of ono of the first newspapers here, and as a booster of mining. He spoke of Tom Collins, who with Harold Seloui cleared the district then known as "Bogus Town," but now as Fairview; of Mike Egan, a great prospector; ot N. Hoover, who located the section of Nelson south of Hoover street; of J. Fred Hume, former warehouse keeper; of Mr. Buchanan, first manager of the Bank of Montreal; and of many other notable characters. Mr. Vincent told of the beauty of the sun as It rises over Diamond ^mountain, of beautiful hibiscus flowers, (of bathing ln water heated by the sun to 78 degrees, of a submarine ho Inspected, of a trip around the island, of the adaptation of ex tlnot volcano craters as fortifications and of many of the notable char acteristics of Honolulu.' Charles H. Maimton—The former secretary of the Consolidated West DorAe Lake Mining corporation, who is charged with Issuing false statements In connection with an alleged overissue of the capital stock of the company. This picture was taken when he was ln the north country and he Is holding a brick of solid gold of $5000 actual value. TRAIL REJECTS WATER COMPANY SYSTEM OFFER City on Other Hand Offers $1100'for East Trail System Three Large Bears Shot at Gold Hill; One Just From Den Passengers arriving from Lardo report that three large black bears have been shot at Gold Hill, a telephone messkge being received Satur day to that effect. One of the bears had Just emerged from Its winter den when killed. TOPIC Interesting Tales of South Seas Told by Archdeacon Beer at Trail TRAIL, B.C., hprll 4—"Queer flab encountered on the Kaslo-Panama- Southampton ryn." might well have been the caption of a travel talk given by Ven, 'Archdeacon H. Beer of Kaslo. to (fc. Andrew"! Churchmen's club last night. It dealt with many Interesting observations other than how a river Is utilized to float the biggest mechaaMnen and men-of-war overland from tin-*- Atlantic to ths Pacific ocean, and was the personal recollections of Archdeacon Beer of a 43-day voyage from Kaslo, B.C., via the wonderful Panama canal, to visit the Empire exhibition at Wembley, London. A Shanghai Jew, victim of epilepsy, bound for Vienna, Austria, to seek a surgeon's aid, and talking of iuiclde a magnificent wolfhound, mild man nered, but too ferocious looking to at tract friends though his owner paid $6n for his passage to Europe; and a chief officer who was Inaulted st being confounded with the ship's purser, were some of the queer fish the archdeacon met aboard the Dutch freighter be sailed on from Portland, Ore. LOVE TANGLE ENDS IN SHOOTING \ TRAIL COUNCIL T T Sum of $200 Voted Toward Entertainment for the Hotkey Team TRAIL, B.C., April 4. — City council tonight authorised a donation of $200 to the committee of the Trail Curling club, which is organising a public banquet in honor of Trail's hockey team to be held in the K.P. hall on April 12. Alderman J. A. McKinnon urged the donation as a, civic duty in honor of the hockey boys. Mayor H. Clark stated that without his knowledge he had been appointed chairman of the committee, which consists' of O. Kin n'H, J. Buchanan, T. Hopkins, A. J. McDonald, H. Wade, L. P. Tyson, W. Forrest and D. McDonald. It is expected that 2S0 people will be banqueted. In addition to celebrating the victories of the hockey tenm, it Is planned to mark the occasion by awarding the curling prises won last season, It Is said. TRAIL, B.C., April _.-—Rejection of {East Trail Water company's offer to sell Its irvalns and service rights to certain water users in East Trail and the vicinity;,to tho city for $2610 plus one- year's revenue, **>jaa authorised by the city council tonight on the recommendation of the fire, water and light committee*. A counter offer was recommended by the committee. Ii was'that the city should pay $1100 for the, mains and service rights, while allowing the water company to collect the revenue for a month or two until the city mains and services were Installed, with the understanding that the company would be responsible for damagt-8 to city property from leakages meanwhile. The fire, water and light committee, tho city engineer -and the city solicitor were empowered to complete negotiations with tho water company along such lines. Recently the water company asked $1862.70 for Its main and line, and a .y^ajr'B nevenue, amounting to $1247.33, for that part of its plant now serving 66 customers within the city In blocks 7, 10, 11,. 12, 13 and \i, and 39 customers In blocks 6, 20, 26, 2T, 28 and 29 adjacent tt -Blast Trait city limits. Trail CouncA ts Represented Upon Jubilee Committee TRAIL, B.C., April 4.—Four Trail •city dads will represent the city on the citizens' committee which will arrange and direct Trail's celebration of Canada's diamond Jubilee on July 1. Mayor H. Clark and Alderman J. A. McKinnon, recently approached, have acepted Invitations to work on the committee. Aldermen A. G. Harvey and A. A. Milligan were tonight appointed by their colleagues on the city council. The citizens committee was initiated by the Trait Native Sons' lodge, and is still ln process of formation. Was Discovered by Douglas Fairbanks; Wrestles in Trail City Accepts Offer of $96.25 for Whole Issue of $127,000' Hempitd Aid Plans Tag and Bridge Dates This Sprit At a meeeing «f t*e Woomii . pltal Aid st* (■'-•-* v ysjsrt < soon, the ladles arranged that a tag should be held on Easter M-_^^^| and to have a bridge ■■■ of hospital day. ln Hay The $48 reallaed for the spring wa Saturday was turn**. over to t»« buyers. Mrs. Ooorge Johnstone aad Mrs. William Waldl*, te buy lia-to for the hospital. HOTEL CASTLEGAR Rooms, Meals, Lunches * PETE BARDIE, Prop. ' Countess de Janse, tho former Alice Sllverthorne of Chicago, who shot and seriously wounded herself after ehootlng and dangerously wounding Raymond De Trafford. of a wealthy and prominent London family. The .hooting occurred on a London-bound iraln prior to its departure from I*arln. She was involved in a love affair with De Trafford, th-? latter (old notice, and shot him because his love had cooled. r TRAIL, B.C., A-prll 4.—An offer of $96.25 per 100 for the whole issue of $127,000 worth of city of Trail 5 per cent Interesting bearing 20-year bonds, made privately by the Royal Financial Company of Vancouver, was accepted by the city council tonight. The issue will represent $100,000 worth of securities for the loan on which the city will finance thin year's- big street paving extension Job. The block of $27,000 will represent a Joan expended, on constructing the East Trail sewer extension hist year, t'nder local improvement, financing the sewer extension was completed with short term loans from a bank. The Issue of bonds In lieu Of the bank loans will effect a saving tn Interest funding. The figure, $96.25 per 100, reflects a very favorable Increase in the credit rating of this munioiparity. Last year It received only $94.53 per 100 for Its issue of $1,000,000 20-year ft per cent bonds, with which It financed last year's street paving work and ths big water works extension into East Trail Wheelbarrow Pah Arrive at Procter; Due Nelson Today Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Js Rous, who lsft Africa on a wheelbarrow tour of the world In 1922, and who in crossing Csnada hats* spent two winter, ln Canada, bns st lenses, Ont, and the other st Yahk, and who broke camp soms time sfo, arrived st Procter Sunday night, s telephone message received here stated. , They and their wheelbarrow,'which carries their outfit, are expected in Nelson today. Trail News of the Day Memorial Hall Tennis Club will hold nn orranlsatlon meeting at Tr_» p.m.. M-ril «' Memli«srs. and ail interested tn tennlB, please attend. (7450) Spain Is the land of centenarians. Three hundred and fifty-four persons ($6 men and 258 women) have reached the age of 100; 75 men and 1*04 women are more than 100 years CM and a number havs reached 110 TRAIL, B.C., April 4.—On WednM- day Trail will have in its midst one df the most colorful villains of the movies and the most sensational .of wrestlers in the world today. He Is Bull' Mont Jin:!, who wilt grapple with Jack MHO, Canadian Light heavyweight wrestler, in the Trail rink Friday night. Montana is a man of personality with a past. Mis life story is like the dream of a fiction writer. Born in Milan, Italy, he went to the United States in 1910 to work with a pick and shovel while dreaming of fame and fortune that has since come to him. He took to wrestling in New Tork tn his spare time, and while training was picked up by Douglas Fairbanks and taken to Los Angeles to start as an "extra" ln film drama and to act as trainer for the athletic Doug. His professional career started about that turn. Fame and fortune descended on him with a bang, wBen he waa featured as a gorilla by Marshall Neiian in "On and Get It," ln 1920. The film was an astonishing success and created a new box office receipts record. Shortly afterward Montana was starred in the films, and drew a fat five-year contract. He played tn such famous pictures as "The Lost World/' "RoV'Im Good,' 'and was one of the remarkable villains ln Rudolph Valentino's last picture. "The Son of the Shslk." EXCELSIOR CLUB HEARS TALK ON PROHIBITION TRAIL, B.C., April 4.—W. Everett tonight entertained members of the Excelsior club of the Knox ITntted church with an amusing resume of the history of the prohibition movement. He gave his personal views resulting f_om 10 years of lecturing on the subject, with suggestions on the method of applying practical prohibition. There was discussion on the drug traffic %y tha speaker and members of bis kudl TRAIL PURCHASES TWO GRAVEL BEDS TRAIL, p.C, April 4.*—Purchase of two; gravel beds by the city at a total cost of $200 has been authorised, An offer of 12 acres of gravel land being part of sublot 52, lot 4518 Kootenay, near Annable, owned by Mrs. Martha Merry, for $1200 was accepted tonight. The other area consists of part of block 13 city of Trait. It is being sold by Q. Philli- belll for $2000. An Alaska bear, so large he took it for a normal coast cedar butt, and! acrobatic seals werr captive queer fish he saw) in Golden Gate park, San Francisco. Sea turtles, not the snapping kind, but tin.'!' that let seagulls perrh daintily on their backs for midocoan surf riding sport, were queer acquaintances of his rolling down to Panama. There were others. One was a shark "about as big a* a moderate sized balsam tree." And there were pelicans, who, unlike the sea- gulls, gracefully alighting on the water, flopped below the surface - to hag a particularly succulent mackerel or other ocean-going dainty. He saw mules that made steamship* behave while passing through the canal; four live alligators whose behaviour was best observed from n distance; and the Culebra cut, which no engineering skill can make behave. Tha X-ooks Then ln the middle of the six canals or locks, forming the Panama canal. he saw the Chagres river, which, with Its dams and _#ntinuous flow -of water, makeB possible- the raising of water levels In the canals, and the floating overland of ships between the Atlantic and the Pacific that only a few years ago would have been forced to circle South America # In the Atlantic, off Porto Rico, he saw threo whaloB, two of which nodded in passing. Tps$tfSfU been struck by ■-wordflsh, orto in' |Ke breast--for the archdeacon assured hi* hearers that whales suckle their young—tho other, near the tail. Both wer« making vigorous efforts to free the sword-like bone still embedded In their flesh as they voyaged southward. The archdeacon concluded with a description of some aspocls of the big Empire exhibition at Wembley. He gave his impressions of the singing of a choir of 1500 boys in surplices, accompanied by the Coldstream Guards' band in the huge stadium; of the wonderful display of gold ore-s; of timber, butter, fruits and huge pictures depicting the prntrle f-raln lands, British Columbia mountains, and the British Columbia coast, in the Canadian exhibit. FE I ON CARPET The first concrete bridge ln Pales- j Une, on the Andja, near Tel Aviv, | has just been completed. nm Of tho estimated population of I China. 320,000,0-00, between 15.000,000 j and 20,000,000 are Mohammedans. "Good Goods at GrayV Wrist Watches A Special in LADIES' WRIST WATCHES White or Green Gold Cases. Guaranteed 15-Jewel Move- R ments. Values to $18.00. Your choice for $12.75. J. B. GIAT Watchmaker— Jrweler—Optlolan 707 BAKER ST. PHONE US Scandinavians at Trail Welcome New Arrivals TRAIL, B.C., April 4. — Bidding farewell to*. Mr. and Mrs.. E. Erickson, who are leaving the city, and welcoming C J. Johnson, of East Trail, and four of his countrymen coming with him from Norway, the Scandinavian club celebrated with a delightful social and dance In the Orange hell tonight. Music was furnished by volunteers, Including two clever accordian playsra Mr. Johnson left Trail before Christmas to escort Arthur Ruslness, tubercular Invalid, to his home in Norway, after the Scandinavian olub ladles had raised the fund with numerous social gatherings. He reported the Invalid was showing steady improvement in Boots. The new arrivals were A. Martcheson, Emil Sod- berg, John Inger and John Carlson. Harpy is a fabulous, filthy wiflfjed . ,-eature mentione in tbe Greek poems of Homer and in the Latin poems of Virgil. The harpy la described x aa ravenous bird with sharp claws, and with the head of. a woman whose face Is pale with linnger. Copra is the dried kernel of the coconut. The curing of copra is carried on wherever the coconut tree abounds. It is one of the chief exports of many of the South Sea islands. Stevenson, the famous novolist, often mentions it. It Is from copra that coconut oil is obtained. Headache Made Her So Sick She Could Not Work Miss Lois WhH-s, Cap. Bald, N B. writs.:—"I soiessd .STerolr, for £ lsof time, with s bad headset.. 11 woald sobs sad set* satil It mads us •a ask I iiotiU ast work ss all. A. Umi The Prince of Wales plana to leave London on August 1 for Iris visit to Cans da. -: DODD'S I KIDNEY PILLS __SN£^i KIDIMI !i5j-|'|;|_iii,i sad after natal s fair bottles ot thii TBSdietne t fed thtt I cannot iwotn- imend it too hijrhlv to sll those who suffer from heads*** of »ny kind." I For ths psat .9 years B.B.B. has Ibsen pat up only kv Ths T. Milbum Oo., Limited, Toronto, Ont For Psoriasis •sks On asi-sai -an Ml .a Book on Skin ' Diseases, sew Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Eerbal Remedies Pamphlet on dm of Manhood and Diseases of Men. Booklet on femsle Ills; sod Sflvles free by diall; 80 years' aperience Wlthottt crltlclilng or sparaslns your, local doctors, writ, us before losing bops. Treatment by mall our specialty. jsaoLisir. aiaasT. sum. laST MB. UN Sans, Taaoonvar, a.o. .The Oldest Herbal Institution Sutcliffe Team Wins a Knock ont Tourney in Memorial i Han A carpet howling tourney held hy the Sons of England last night, in Memorial hall, on the knockout system, resulted in O. SutcUffe'a team emerging winners in the final round. Each match consisted of threo games. Oeorge Brant's team made the hlcr score of the evening when it defeated Alf Wood's team in the first round, 1-0. H. Stlrsaker's squad beat the J. Wood squad, 6-2, in the first round, also. Am winners so far, the Stlrraker men theft played the Sutcllffe crew, who had drawn a hyp, going down before them, 2-3. A winners' final then took place between the Sutcliffe tenm and (V Helgatc-a, tho Intlar representing th? original Brant cum, and tho Sut- rliffe's won th? match 5-4, and the [hnrnpionehip. A losers' final between the two Wood teams, was won by the J. Wood aggregation, 4-2. Teams or rinks were an follows: O. Sutcllffe, skip; A. Cuthbert, W- Muir, J. E. Mnmson. G, Brant, skip; W. Brown, W. Itrll. W. Wood. A. Wood, t»kfp; .!. 1-Tnmson Jr, E. EKMt, T. Cherry. J. Wood, skip; W. T>no, J. Bailoss. O. fteigate. H. Stir^ftker, skip Walton, E. Frost. When you are tired with house work <* BOVRIL puts new *» *W life into you C Joy, I *\ i A cup of Hot Bovril — how good it it I How it revives and stimulates I And it is so nourishing. Bovril is Beef itself —concentrated. It builds up the resisting powers of the body against colds, chills and ill-health. BOVRIL PUTS BEEF INTO YOU IIIIIIIIIIIMII|i|llll1l|Hlllll||mUlt1MllMMIIII1MlltMMIIIIlllUII iiHiiiniiiiiiHiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiif.frir< u-p> .,••.!•—:i\- m im Pass Pmr DAILY NEWS J .very atoning exespt -essay by Th. News PsbUsBag oompany, ffilud. Nelson, ».C Bn.lneea Istten dwell bs addressed *»« «**ae«s saa_***as_ orders made payable to The News Publishing oo_- nany, limit.*, sad la no ease to lndl- stlsal mensberB of the staff. Advertlelsg rate card, aad ABC ■■•■■suata of drcnlatloa mallsd on rsauest. or mar hs sees st the office of say aaverUstas agency rsoegats^ hy th. Canadian Press saseetstlea ftTBSCRrPTION RATES By taafl (country), per month. .1 .1* __■*** year (.14 By mall (dty). per year it.** Oaraid. Canada, per month 71 _**"■«■ yesr 7.6* Ouivered, per week tl Psr Tsar 11.0* Payahls la Advance isf THE NELSON DXHY mm, TCEffl&Y MORNING, APRIL' 5,1927 TTTBBDAT, APRIL 5, 111? The Bright Side of Our Peni- tentiaries At the annual examinations by ths provincial hoard of education, two high school entrance osr- tiflcateB were gained by inmate* of tha penitentiary. The foregoing lines from the annual report of the warden of New Westminster penitentiary, to the super- lateadeat ot penitentiaries, from a Dominion blnebook Just received, are arresting. Alongside the psaal ldsa of a penl tsntiery sentence, those at the head of our system of Justice, snd those Intimately administering our penal system, have the Ideal of developing from the unpromising material under punishment, better cltlsens. Were thess two inmates referred to boys or men** We do not know. No doubt both boys and taen have taken such certificate*, and perhaps higher ones, at -the prison school tn the past. Msny others will, ln the future. The satisfactory thing about It la that the school 1* open, and that encouragement la given to develop the mental power*. It la carrying further the idea of teaching ' every prisoner a trade. A certain man. narrow, gloomy, wicked, went to an American penitentiary. He waa an angry criminal, at war with his kind. Attar a year hi* call was occupied by a different type of man, a man who had found a new world, to him a veritable Hehv- sa. Ia ths prison school he learned what the little black character* they use ln printing mean, and In his hours of enforced leisure ln the cell after the nightly lock-up he spelled his way -■rough some rich books. His taking in Mud by the law ended In hie becoming a new roan. Here la ths entire report of the educational side of New Westminster penitentiary for tbe last year to be reported on: The work of the librarian and school-teacher has been a large factor ln the work for better dt- lsenship. At the annual examinations by the provincial board of education, two high school entrance certificates were gained by Inmates has brought the library well up to date, this addition comprising fiction of the higher, healthy type, a* well as classical works and others of educational value. May this work go on. ■ W Lighter Side Readers ef The Dally Ifswa contribute many of the best Items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or mom-de-pIusM, and aead in your brightest ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET '1 may be old-fashioned, but there's some things I dry in the kitchen instead of hangln' on the tine." Efficient Housekeeping ■y LAURA A. KIRKMAN Art Is long. It Is also pretty thin tn thst kind of magazine. —«— wp *s Of 10 Canadians, one has a profession, three have a trade, and six a •ample case and an order book. Sinclair Lewis can write but a limited ^number of books. There are only bo many things to hate. An old-time United States marine can remember when the order wsb Tire at will!" instead of "Camera! Shoot!" Eater to Put End to Favoritism in Sales Tax Matter Exposures by the Financial Post aad other papers, of alleged favor ltism extended by the department of national revenue to "sharp and designing firm* throughout the coun try," who were allowed to accumulate huge arrearages, ot sales tax, some Usees over msny years, has stirred up the King government, and under current legislation power Is being taken to collect Interest on sale* tax arrears. This new power, added to Internal measures It is announced that the minister, Hon. W. D. Euler, Intends to take, to discipline tbe department and atop the favoritism, 1* expected to stop the scandal' of discrimination, a**d gst in the money. At least. Mr. Euler promise* that there shall not be any considerable addition to existing arrearages, and apparently his unspoken promise to himself goes much further than that . Many millions of dollar* are owing the government on thess sales tax arrears, aad the firm* owing them are using government money without paying Interest. The discrimination consists, of course, ln proceedings not having been taken against them. With the teeth being pat in the act, ln permitting the charging of interest, collection will not be necessary, as It will not bs to the interest of a firm to incur heavy penalties. DOUBTLESS NATURE FORESAW SKYSCRAPERS. THE NECK IS PIVOTED ON A UNIVERSAL JOINT. Englishmen drive to the left*: Americans to the right; hogs In the center. Putting religion ln politics may work out sll right. It has needed a little religion for a long time. Correct this sentence: "I cannot tell a lie," said the dentist; "it will hurt like thunder." It's better to have children. Then after your silver wedding you can divide, the gravyy ladleB. Under the propo.ed treaty, Nicaragua will bs protected! against Svsry power exespt ths oils sh* hss rsason ts fs«r. „ Usually you can tell by watching the man with the hoe whether he la Interested in a crop or bait. It's strange how ths only man in ths United Statee who thinks s big guy innocent happens to gst on ths jury. jOl No marriage can be ft success if the thrill wears off before habit has made It unnecessary. Now the long, anxious wait to see If they discover the joker ln your Income tax return. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Toa* Coffee 'Luncheon Spanish Omelet Cream Cheese Sandwiches Radishes Whole Wheat Cookies Tea Dinner •Grapefruit Halves Topped with a Maraschino Cherry Kosat Chicken , Hashed Potatoea Peas Lettuce Ruslan Dressing Ice Cream Sponge Cake Coffee Mrs. R.—I wonder If you or any of tbe column readers can give me a recipe for ice box cookies or frosen cookies? Answer—We have had recipes for ice box cake published ln this column ln the past, but none for the cookies you refer to. Perhaps some housekeeper readers may know what they are and will he kind enough to write the recipe on a postal card and mall it to me for publication? Mrs. H. J. H-—I have a closet In my house which has a peculiar odor, from which there is no relief even after I scour it with disinfectant. What would you do? Answer—I would first make certain that there is not a dead mouse behind the boards. I would then paint the closet Inside with several coats of flat white paint. Mrs. C. O. O.—I have heard of some kind of salad dressing which Is made with- canned evaporated milk, and would like the recipe if you have it. Answer—No doubt this Is the recipe to which you refer: Mock Russian Dressing: Mix together one-half teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of black pepper and one-half teaspoon of dry mustard. Add three- tablespoons of undiluted evaporated milk (which, of course, is thicker than ordinary sweet milk) and Into this mixture beat one-half cup of salad oil, using an egg beater of the wheel type, and adding only a few drops of the oil at a time. The dreselQg will become creamy but not thick. Now add two tablespoons of vinegar, beat thoroughly again, and stir i in five tablespoons ot chili sauce and one-half teaspoon or scraped raw onion. Serve cold on plain lettuce or romaine. Bride—Our little apartment bathroom has a tiled floor. Is there anything special I could use In scrubbing It? Answer—Tie, the same as brick, stone and mosaic floors, should be washed In warm soapsuds, taking care not to slop the water about. It should then be rimed well and rubbed dry with a thick cloth fastened firmly over a flat mop. Make certain no water Is left standing, aa it will in time destroy the setting. Tomorrow — Serving Left-Over Chicken. Address Inquiries to Miss Ktrkmen and inclose stamped-addressed eavel ope for reply.—Editor. [ Ten Tears Ago j ii ii. That Body of Yours •V JAMM.W. BMTQN. HA 'Litter Ths civilised world on thla day, April 5, 1M7. is celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Lord Lister, the famous surgeon. Lord Lister ws*Ja wenderful sur- geoa, did clean, brilliant work In the hospital operating room, and yet the terrible hospital gangrene often followed, aad the patlenti died. Only one person la three with an amputation of ths leg through the thigh lived to tell the tale. And yet, where a patient was -too sick to be removed to an hospital, end there did not appear much chance to gave tbe life, the patient recovered from the operation ln a short time. Lister thought that, perhaps. It was the dirt la the hofffrUaln in those days that was causing ths1,trouble, and had everybody wash their hands before handling surgical patients. RUM tbe deaths continued. It was an article by Pasteur on putrefaction, ln which putrefaction was said to be eaueed by living ferments, that gave him his Idea. Learning that a nearby city had been destroying the odor of Its sewage with carbolic ecld, Lister made an investigation, and decided that carbolle acid would kill the organisms and p*4vent gangrene. He made bfs hospital in Glasgow 'he healthiest hospital In the world, ind although his professional brethren 'rt Oreat Britain were slow to recog- nhielhe value of his work, Hs value was proven in other countries, and frnally Oreat Britain acknowledged the debt owing to him ln the saving of thousands of lives. At DavfB Misters puts it, "It was Mater, and Lister alone, who cleansed the hospitals of the world." ' And yet Lister was big enough to acknowledge publicly that anything and everything be had aocompllshM was due to the Inspiration he received in reading Pasteur's "Researches on I'ut refaction." It la only fitting, than, that ln this hundredth anniversary, the world should show reverenee to the memory of a mail whose k©ensigntednesa has saved thousands of individuals from the agony a&d death of gangrene./ HOUSEKEEPER QUITS PRINCES RI8BORQUOH, England. A prll 4.—Mrs. Graham, housekeeper at Chennera, who has become known as the "minister of the Interior," because of her job of helping keep the prime minister fit by Ihe «v°per food, has decided to retire after many years of* service* in one branch or another of the government. She has served under Premiers Lloyd Oeorge, Ramsay MacDopald and Stanley Baldwin. She has declined to write reminiscences of the great men ahe haa served as guests and residents of the prime mlnfter's coun- iry place. CHAPEL IN DANGER CAMBRIDGE) UNIVERSITY, April 4.—Famed King College chapel, built nearly 50<3 years ago by King Henry VI. is in darfger of collapse through the gradual deroy of foundations, according to building experts. CHILD USED BY THIEVES TORONTO. April 4,—Several homes have-been broken Into In the east end of the _Ry by thieves who use axL small boy or girl. Tha child Is puahtd j boxes equipped wl.h looks. through the milk chute and, dropping ioor for the ihiev this, residents In the locality are having, thrtr milk MESTUHt MILK ___ _____ _H HEI Kecogn^edasthe stmidM jr. UNSWEETENED QUALITY VXMBflBT Building Material Let us figure yonr bill* of liuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON It IS onlr fair to nay that ths Financial Post regard*,the new minister vary highly, and rates him as a "flmt" Certainly, thing-, sre very different from the days when Ron. Jacques Bureau, Hon. J. P. A. Cardln, and ths lata Bon. O. H. Boivln ln turn guided the customs administration. Premier ft preoccupation was to *tand FORTUNATELY, CONTEMPt FOR PARLIAMENT ISN'T PUNISHAB-E IF* TOTJ JUST FEEL IT. Correct this sentence: "If you will wait until after lunch," said the husband, 'TU he delighted to (0 shopping with you." The moBt thrilling part of the atory Is where the muaic stops and the announcer begins to Jabber. off Investigation—and morale of ths department suffered from the knowledge that venal public servants were protected and honest and efficient ones penalized, (The Daily News of April 6. 1»17.) Born, at Well-wet Fu, North Honan, China, on April 4, to Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Auld, a daughter. . . • Miss Edna Whiting will leave tomorrow morning for Quebec, by way of Spokane, Chicago, Toronto and Montreal. • . • Dr. and Mr*. F. M. Auld will sail from Shanghai on June 9 .for Vancouver, en route to Nelson. I ♦•• Pte. D. J. McAlman, who returned to the city Tuesday night, has been recommended to the attorney-general for the post of game warden, by the Nelson returned soldier* aid 'committee. NEW YORK. April 4*—There's big money in teaching bridge. It is not unusual for an expert to make $1000 a week. Oroup demonstrations cost $275 an hour. One expert refused $1000 for an hour's lesson. Make House Cleaning a Pleasure By using our Mops and Polishers. Grey bristle and string Wall Sweeps, string Floor Dusters, all wire fastened. Q-Cedar, Chan and Twin Floor Dusters, string Deck Mops, hair Floor Brushes, Corn Brooms. Cream and liquid Furniture Polish. Silver, Stone and Metal Polish. Chan, Linoleo, Rex and Jphnsoa's Paster and Liquid Floor Wax.- Johnson's Clean Floor 6, IB and 25 pound Floor Polishing Brushes. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholessls snd R-rt.il Quality Hardwars NELSON PHONE 21 U. C * hnowicmtf ■ OVERLAND TS . .. \ ..... . .. , NOW—an Overland Whippet SIX! A car that combines all the engineering advances of the Whippet with outstanding big-car merits hitherto limited to cars of-twice its price. Gracefully distinctive -body styles- roomy armchair comfort—tbe safety of 4-wheel brakes—remarkable economy of operation — performance without precedent in a car of its size and weight. The Whippet Six will do over 55 mile* an hour as easily, as smoothly, aa effortlessly as a Limited Train—will pick up from 5 to 30 miles an hour in 114 seconds. Presented in six beautiful body styles—at a price so low that only the great popularity of the Whippet line makes it possible. See the Whippet Six—compare it point for point with the value others offer — then you will understand what Wiljys-Oyerland "Engineering Leadership" means to the light six buyer. %015 Coupe SIMS; I WHIPPET SIX COACH Sedan tl.US; Tourlnt WAV Roadster tl.050; Landau $/,!«. WHIPPET rOVR COACH S19S; Touring- WW; Coupe %79S; Roadster tttl; Sedan $9~M; Landau %HO. All Prices F.O.B. factory, Toronto. Sales Tax Extra. So Excise Tax'. \ • CAPITOL MOTORS Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Phone 65 ■_____■ " ¥HI NILSON KHLT NlWfl, TUESDAY MOENING, APRIL 5, 1927 ________ IP This Neat Model Shown in Rose Blush Kid and Fancy Reptile Trim. Price $8.50 R. Andrew & Co. Leader* in Footfashion PotsK* Beans Bnloyed^^ silks by A snd eld, tly cooked, stay to digest, nu- MUous, eoonomlcsl snd ready to serve. Tomato, Chili or Plain Sauce. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. | IWINTEfl FAIR TO BE WITHIN AT MEEK EU Art Registering Brands in East Kootenay; Will War On Hones CRANBROOK, B.CV April _.—T. P. McXtnile .Krnxli.tr comrnlitl-jner, along with Mr. Brown ot Nelson, assistant cotti miss loner, left on Sunday, after a vlift to this district and the Windermere, looking Into matters pertaining to the administration of tNe rangei. While In the city, Mr. McKenrie conr ferred with E H. Small, Indian agenf, on the matter of Indians and thelr-olH aervanoe of' the rang* laws, nnd alto allegations matte by stock men that tlw Indians were selling beef for consumption In the district without any check, which, on investigation, however, did not prove to be correct. Mr. MoKensle was also aawared that the Indian stock owners have been ln tbe habit of registering their brands, •contrary to the opinion expressed at the meeting last week of the stock men of the district. W*. McVenxle states that arrangements have been made for the forestry branch to make a start ln ridding the ranges of stallion* at large, and two riders will start in to shoot them on slgkt Steps will also be taken to get a better enforcement of the Brands act, particularly as to the inspection of hides shipped out. While tn the Windermere. Mr. McKensie held a meeting not only with tbe white stock men, but, on the request of the Indians themselves, he met them and went Into range matters particularly affecting th* Indians on Shuswap and Kootenay reserves. United Church Ladies at Cranbrook Hold Social Tea and Sale CRANBROOK. B.C., April 4—A successful and largely attended afternoon social function was held on Saturday at the home of Mrs. F, M. MacPher- son, Garden avenue, taking the form of a daffodil tea in aid of the United Church Ladles' aid. The hostesB of the afternoon was assisted In the reception of the guests by Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. Bryce Wallace, while Mrs. J. T. Barvls and Mrs. T. H. De- Ban, the president and vice-president, were among those assisting in dispensing the afternoon tea- Candy and flowers were also on .tale. Attendance Not So Large; Exhibits Are Good; Prizes Awarded ^miillH artsyouright ^ 'tortheday-*- CHASE LSANBORNS GRAY CRBBK, B.C.. April 4. — A winter fair was hatd in the Gray Creek hall on March 28. The attendance and number of exhibits were net so great as last year owing to the road to Crawford Bay b«ing impossible for cars. It waa a cheerful gathering. Many attended from Crawford Bay and Sunshine Bay. The judges were •E. C. Hune, district horticulturist, who .Judged the apples and vegetables; and Mrs-. Hugh Roes of Nelson, who judged the canning, cooking and needlework. Both judges consulted as to the art sketches and photographs. A turkey shoot was held and proved a great draw. A wood sawing competition for men, and a nail driving competition for ladles were also very popular. The class for sketches was a very intereetlng one, and the prise homemade toy was most Ingenious. It was a model tavern made In bark about IS to 18 Inches high. A little garden of moss and flowers waa In front, with a pen of pigs In the corner, and the windows had' curtains. The whole effect was extremely pretty. Photographs- Oood The winter photographs were all good and fully displayed the beauty ef the country In snow and sunshine. Tea was served by Mrs. O'Neill and helpers. The prises were distributed by Mrs. K. Francis of Crawford Bay. Prix* list Plate of apples—A. W. Lymberg, first; L. Clark, second. Plate of potatoes—M Benthlen, first; D. Dale, second. Carrots, long—Mrs. Gooch, first. .Carrots, short—Mrs. Gooch, first. Beets, long—W. Mear, first. Ham—L. Bourne, first. Eggs, white, Mrs. Fisher, first. Eggs, brown—T. O'Neill, first Butter—D. Dale, first. Bottle of Cherries *— Mrs. Lymbery, flint. Jams — L. Bourne, first; Mrs. Sib- bald, second. Canned chicken — Mrs. W. Fraser, first. White bread — Mrs. Gooch, first; Mrs. O'Neill, second. Apple pie—Mrs. Slbbald, first. Layer cake—Mrs. L. Clark, first; Mrs. Oliver, second. Plain cookies—Mrs. T. O'Neill, first. J Needlework, color — Mrs. Fraser, first. Needlework, white — Mrs. O'Neill, first; Mrs. Fraser, second. Knitted socks—D. Dale, first. Sketches—Major Gooch, first; W? Eayllsp, second. olographs—Mra. Lymbery, first. memade toy — A- W, Lymbery, first * OhJldren's BlSttun Water color—Barbara Surge, first; Dorothy Oliver, second. Pencil drawing —> Dorothy Oliver, SEAL BRAND COFFEE fa tfCbffeJl es. I WINDOW CARDS That Attract the Eye A Window Card to be effective must draw attention. , Good Typography is essential. . Bright Colors of Cardboard and Ink are often used to advantage. We have a big stock of Colored Cardboard for the purpose. The Daily News Job Dept . Phone 144 (Two Lines) ? PfUNTlNG-RVUNG-BOOKBlNDlNG OBEY uols_. This column Is balsa; eond' by Mrs. M. J. Visum, All a*w* of a social naitrrs, IBclufllisJPi*- srivste Materials lasata rw. ntcaill social "nsurrs, IBclulili oepUoaa persona! .^^^^^^^^^ aspMir la this oolumn. Ti _raV ItemB. msrrlssw, ace i this oolumn. Ta'~~' Vigneux at h.r Sons. Hiss Jon Glllwr, Vlctorls street. left yesterday morntat via Iks Great Northern for Mm,, Idaho, wkars aha will vl.lt Dr. aad Mra C, Franklin Magee and al*o friends IB Spokane Mra. W, C. MotleJ- of Bonnington spent yesterday Is town. V. J. Kostancle of Crescent Valley was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. ... Mra Q. T. Ironside of Sllvertos reft yest.rday- morning; Vr Her lioms after weca-cadir^^^^^^^^^^ %. Miss Doreen Cherrlngton of Roee- land spent the week-end ln Nelson.. Mrs! Charles Holt of Balfour waa a Tlsltor to town yesterday. ♦ • • Mrs. A. J. Watson of Kootenay B_,y wag. a visitor to the olty yeateada^. W. sf. Ltngle, lumberman of Boss land, spent the week-end n today n town, and City.". \ leaves today for t-Qocai Mis* Nellie UeChLce, Kerr apartments, who Is on leave of ahaence. was the recipient of a handsotae h*v box yesterday afternoon, presented to her by J. It Hunter, manager of the Nelson Hardware company, on behalf ef the staff. Miss McClure will leave this morning for Creston, to spend a month with friend*, "en sottte to the east,, where she will visit her slater and brother. T. B. Hall of Mirror Lake left for Slocan City yesterday Robert Burgess of Koch's spent yesterday in town. Siding first; Barbara Surge,, second." Writing — Barbara Burge, first; Annie Adams, second. Hewing, plain—Roste Adams, first. Needlework—Barbara Burge, first; Gwen Burge, second. Homemade toy — Bobby Francis. first ■paolal Pri.es Might -i number of points — Mrs. Gooch tied with Mrs. Lymbery. Best display of exhibits, considering quality and number—I) Dale. Mra. A. T* Garland of Kaslo is visitor ln Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hill. Kerr apartments, spent Sunday In Procter. * * * Nichol Thompson of Vancouver was a visitor to town Sunday. # a * Mrs. K. R. Redpath'g home on Victoria street was the meeting place of Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of St. Saviour'*, yesterday afternoon, when those attending were Mrs. W. J. Ast- ley, Mrs. T. E. Maddock, Mrs.,, (.surg.- Horstegd, Mrs. W. T. Fotltffrlnghum. Mrs, A. B. Sharp, Mrs. Ernest Steel- Mrs. Gerald Reee, Mrs. A. J. Dunnett.' Mra. F. R. Prltchard, Mrs. A, B. Ben-! nett, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. Harry Gore, Mrs. William Rockcllffe, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton and Mrs. p. Q. Morey. • • • Rev. 3. S. Mahood "f Queens Bay spent yesterday In Nslson. * • -. * Mlsa L. Heasman leaves tomorrow Tor Saskatoon. * • »' Mrs. John McCallum' of Kootenay Bay, who has been' a Nelson- visitor since Friday, left yesterday afternoon for her home, accompanied by Mrs. J. Leslie, and her daughter, who will be her guests for some time. • • • J. L. Burtt, principal of the Procter school, was a visitor Jo the city over the week-end. • • * Victor Erlck.son of Sllverton spent the week-end ln Nelson. » ■ and "...__ were in town 'estirday en route from Trail to their home in Kootenay Bay. C. NorrlS of HHverton erday I Nelson. 9U Baker Street. Phone tOO. EASTER FROCKS Are Wonderfully Diversified Each creation, whether plain or fanciful, seems to strike some new note in style preferred that gives each garment a distinction that could hardly be attained in a season of lew style vanity that we have this spring. The season's favorites are here in every wanted color. Model garments that will not be duplicated. They come in Flat Crepes, Georgettes' and Crepe-Back-Satins, and in ail the new spring shades. Sizes and styles for every figure and are reasonably priced for such beautiful garments. See these today, at f 19,50 TO 965.00 EACH. 3____________| New Tailored Suits $25.00 to $59.00 Each Smartly tailored Suits of All-Wool Tweeds or Poiret Twills. Boyish Coats with straight or rounded curves and one or two button styles. Wrap-around or plain tailored Skirts. Sizes 16,18 and 20. PRICED AT 925.00, f 35.06, f 45.60 TO S59.66 EACH. turned yesterday morning after week' ending In " ' Laborite's Side of Beer Bill Defeated in Manitoba House Hewitt, Kootenay representa- ;lal house, left ■WINNIPEG, April 4.—The sale of beer bill, prepared by the Joint committee of veterans of Winnipeg, which asked for the sale of beer by the glass In licenced premises under government control, and sponsored in the house by C. A. Tanner, Labor, KUdonan-St. Andrews, was killed In the second reading ln the legislature this afternoon. In its place the government has introduced a plebiscite act known as bill No- 189, which calls for a referendum on modification of the present liquor control act, which would permit the sale of beer by the glass and the establishment of a "cash and carry" -system. Today Mr. Tanner asked permission to withdraw his bill, but Mapor F. G. Taylor, Conservative leader, objected, declaring the Labor member was "just playing Into the hands ol i lii> government, which now was In a "hole." The bill then came up for Becond reading and was rejected by an overwhelming vote. Lowden Is Possible Candidate for Honors in Presidential Race DES MOINES, la., April 4.—Acting on the assurance from former Governor Frank C. Lowden that ha would give serious consideration to a re quest that" he seek tho Republican nomination for present, "If a suffl- ■rient number of agricultural states ln the middle .west demand It," group of Iowa legislators, returning from Illinois today, announced it would at once perfect an organisation of 11 states for a Lowden boom. The firm that has not suf- ficient telephone facilities is shutting the door in the face of business.! • i* BRITISHiCOLUMBIA TELEfHONEjCO: K. J. __ live of a coast ftnancL. yesterday for Trail arid Rossland. • • • Colonel and Mr*.. ..«£*-V. Allen and Mr„ and Mrs. Q:' V. Melrose have taken up residence in the Wasson house on the north shore. y Br. Arthur of Sudbury, Ont., who has been spending the past few months with his brother. Dr. E. C. Arthur, left last night for the coast cities, where he will spend a couple of weeks. W. J. McLean 6f Trail spent a few days ln this city, visiting hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLean. Mrs. P*. R. Smith and Mrs. P. H. Kirby, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. A. 0. Lane, Delbruck street, left .Saturday morning for their home in Kimberley. • • • Miss Clarice Calvert, who has been .pending the past couple of weeks In tin- city visiting relatives and friends, left for her horns ln Kaslo yesterday. • * • W. Love has left for Saint John. N.B., whence he will sail, April 13, on the Metagama for Glasgow, Scotland, where he will attend university. ■ ■• • D. H; Sherman, recently of Shanghai, has arrived to make his home with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Sherman or itoswell. • . -* s Mff. N. M. Cummins, who spent the rve-i'k-end in Nelson the guest of Mr. i nd Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Cnrbon- ate atreet, left Sunday for Kaslo, to be the guest of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. find Mrs. Ernest Hacking. t -* • Mrs*. A- B. Shannon, wlfo of A B. Shann6n of Perndale Park, who has been receiving treatment at Kootenay Lake General hospital for a broken leg, left yesterday for the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. A. Wfgg, Silica street. • • • At a quiet wedding'at the home of John A. Smith, 215 Silica street, at 7 o'clock last night, Mlsi Ida Smith became the bride of ajHj Christopher of Vancouver, Rev. W. (aTMawhlnney performing the ceremony. * Jolin A. Smith and Mlsa Annie Smith, brother and sinter, respectively, of the bride, were witnesses. Following the ceremony the co-topic left on the coast train for Vancouver, where th|y will reside. • ♦ • Mils Helen Wilson of Spokane, formerly of Nelson, la the guest of Miss Arnie Smith, 215 'Silica street Miss Wilson came to Nelson to attend the marriage of Miss Smith's sister, Ida, to John Christopher last night. Mixed Marriages Deplored by the Catholic Church TORONTO, April I—That mixed marriages are deplored by tha Roman Catholic church and are a fruitful source of leakage from'the household of the faith, was the declaration of Rev. Dr. ORelltey, preaching in St. Michael's cath-sdml on' "Mixed Marriages." "Good eld Catholic names mean nothing today,"' he declared, "polely threugh. the los* to the church of the children' of the mixed union." In ah investigation', _«ade recently by an American exehnishop of 450 families of mixed marriages, 10 per cent only have remained steadfast to the Catholic church. "There is do reason ln the world," he emphasized, "why Catholic young men and women should not seek mates of their -own religion In marriage, ft is only the very rare exception where a mixed marriage has turned out happy," be declared. FRUITYALE PUPILS RANKED FOR MONTH P-RUITVALE, B.C., April 4. — Tha following is the result of March examinations at Frultvale school: MvisaoD. I. Grade VIII.—-Mario-. Christie, Leslie Knowler, Dan Skinner (tie), Gilbert Mason. Grade VII.—Willie Williams. Helen Affleck. Llewellyn Christie, Charlie Willis nw. G-rada VI. — James Davis, Alex Webster, Fred Cole, Winnie Mason, Tom Win-,,* Grade V. — Oliver Grieve. Bertha Mason, < Adelia Nlpkow, Tom Moon, Rite Btosnoff (unranked), Perfect Attend ence Helen Affleck, Gilbert Mason, Fred Oo_e, James Davis, Tom "Wilcox, Bertha Mason, Winnie Mason, Willie Williams, Charlie Williams. Alex Web ster. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C., April 4. — Herbert Harrop of Harrop spent the week-end in town. H. L. Lindsay arrived In town Friday night after having spent the winter in California. Mr. Lindsay left by launch, Sunday, for his ranch at Johnson's Landing. H. L, Batten of Vancouver, engineer for the Victoria Syndicate, is a business visitor to town. He is accompanied by bis wife and two children. James Holt is down from the Day* break mine for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Heffernan of Mirror Lake passed through, Saturday, on their way home from Poplar, where Mrs. Heffernan has spent a conple ii vision II. CInnon, teacher. Miss J. McKInni . Grade fV.—Jay Skinner. Helen Mor i'lson, Bessie Mason, Robert Davis, Unset Knowler, Roy Edinger Grade HI. — Elliott Grieve, Rynald Nlpkow. Philip Stposknoff. Grade II. — Florence Young, Albert Bath, Louise Bath, Harold Moon, Duncan Barcley (absent). Grade I.—-Sella Nlpkow. Hospital Association at Inoermere Is in Good Financial Shape INVERMERE, B.C., Aoril 4, — The seventeenth annual meeting of the Windermere District Hospital association was held this week. The balanc<; sheet showed a 'remarkably good financial position, there being a surplus of over $11,000. Only a slight change was made In the officers,. A. Ernest Fisher being elected president, E. M. Sandilandw vice-president, Peter Mitchell Stod- «lart secretary-treaaurer, with A Ash- worth and William Weir as auditors. The other mrmbers of the committee of management are Mm E. M. Sundl- lands, Mrs. Basil G. Hamilton, Mi A. .1. Dobble, E. G. Erickson, A. M. Chl*- holm. Dr. F. E. Coy, R. G. Newton, A. McN. Robb, W. Howard Cleland and V. C. Stockdale. His honor, H. Randolph Bruce, F It G.S., lieutenant-governor of the province, Who was one of the founders of the hospital, was unanimously elected honorary president. ROBERT BALLANTYNE DIES, WINDERMERE INVllRMEKE, B.C., April 4. — Od Thursday, March 31, after a long III-' less, Robert Ballantyne passed away it iTemter ranch, near Windermere, he home of his daughter, Mrs. Jarnen •Jorhand. His widow, a daughter, Mr*, lolland of Britannia Beach, B.C., two una, James residing at San Gudo, AI- erta, a/I Robert, Calgary, survive of weeks with her husband, who ts Interested hi the Bullock mines. R. G, Gallup came in from Howser j on Saturday's boat Tom Wilson is down from Poplar und will spend a few days ln town, E. C. Hunt of Nelson was In town for a tew days to supervise spraying - In several local orchards. J. C. Roberta arrived ln town Saturday night from his home La Port- . , land, Ore. Mr. Roberts will go to the Daybreak mine un a tour of Ihspec- ' tron. * , A. G. Larson made the trip to tha' Florence mini*, by launch, Saturday, returning .to the city to spend Sunday, and left Monday morning for the* " Lucky Jime mine, where there is to be<. a meeting of the directors. C. Jonsbcrg of Nelson spent Sunday ■ - In town. The bake unle. held by tbe ladles'- - i1 sld of tli_ United church, Uatu-rdw.. M afternoon, was a financial success. ..'■■*■ LADIES!! Your Last Year's Spring Coat can be REFRESHED by CLEANING or DYEING H. K. FOOT High-Class Dyer s\ Cleensr FAIRVIEW • NELSON, B. C. .in, born nt Glass- Mr. Itllllilllt VII. ord, Scotland, and with his wife, »fter retiring from his work as an accountant, moved to Canada, residing "Or some yeiirs nrai' Stettler, Alberta, 'n earlier life he was one of Scot- and's champion amateur athletes. For nsny years pJi-t his chief dt'lftfht and -treat pleasure has been a huge garden which h<* kept In a beautiful state of cultivation. Winning many prises as result of nls labor. Mr Bnliantyne's funeral was held Saturday. BALFOUR NOTES BALFOUR. B.C., April 4. — The Balfour health committee gave a tea at tbe home of Mrs. F. M. Gates on Thursday: March 11. in honor of Miss Garood, health nor'se. Those present were very interested In a talk given hy Miss Garood of her travels in various lands, and they also enjoyed the piano solo alfo try Mrs. Seal. Following this Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Conrad, Miss Garood and Mrs. Noakes plowed the gnetits hy their singing. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Seal and- Miss McQueen. A. G. R. Strickland has returned to his ranch here' from the French Riviera, where he wintered with his mother. Mrs. Heuston and small son have returned to their ranch from Calgary. Women Thank Science for this new hygienic pad that discards easily as tissue — no laundry By BTLT.RN J. BTOCKI—JfQ THERE is now an exqirisitt «t-r- c«*sor to the old-time "sanitary psd.** A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-dan womers now n*e "KOTEX." l/ Discard* like tiume. No laondry.. r No embsrrassment. Five times ss absorbent a* ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, tha* eadiag ell dangrc of offending. Obtainable at all drug aad department stores simply by raying "KOTEX.*" You ask for h wkhdatj hesitancy. Be sure to get tbe (-"amine. Only. Kotex itself is "_tt" Kotex. IafaiiJ nefs to yourself, try h. KOT6X like _.„,. Far Inland A family saying goodbye to Vancouver and going a Ion*** way into the interior of British Columbia are taking a case of Pacific Milk, we are informed, with their supplies. We have received three or four letters from patrons who have said they h. 1 bought a case of this good milk and naturally when we get such information it causes elation. PACIFIC MM Head Office, Vancouver Factories st Lsdnsr snd Abbstafsrd CANADIAN j^, PACIFIC SHAsSMPS ■■J"*-**-.'. LIM.H'.' St John to Europe TO LIVERPOOL Apr. 1 r. Mlnnsdosa •Apr. S3 Montelara TO CHERBOUnG-80UTHAMI*TON- ANTWERP Apr. 14 Montnalrn . TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Apr. 1G (From N.Y.) .Emp of Scotland TO LONDON Apr. 21 Marlooa -■_■ TO GLASGOW "*■ Apr. IS Meta-rama ' -—Culls at Belfast. - I Csfivanisnt Dirsct (tsrviss ts T ! Irslsnd. No Transfer*. | SUMMER SAILINGS OiBBisian Aprtl m Berth reservations can Bow bs mads,. Aak about new Tourist Third Cabin. Pull detail*, with rates, from sal* agent, or write J. a CABTaB ■ i FREE -COM! » AJID T»T Our_ special prpe tKbacoo. Many ha»« Spain is seeking to ourb the crea tion of new title* to satisfy ambl UOgJj «« (ht-WC-flflk __^ ' I used it for ysara. and never lire of tt - hClld. cool, fra great and' alto, tether satisfying ■ NELSON TO LONGBEACH MAIL, PASSENGER AND TRANSFER SERVICE Is now in operation. Phone all orders to Nelson- Transfer Co., Ltd., Phone 35, and they will receive prompt and courteous attention. NELSON TOANSFER CO., LTD. ___ __._ ___ II MoLaugWla *na Cb..i*l.l >■ .lu* 0»»»>*a* T_| DI TQf pg J COR VERNON AND STANLEY 8TS. __________■ p»f« Bbt THE NBLSON DAILY NEWS, TTJ sr= THE UNDERSTANDING HEART By PETER B. KYNE *% Dale's windows as they came Into th« yard and Garland want Immediately to tha door and knocked. Th« challenge from within was sharp and instantaneous. '"Who's there? -Speak, or I'll fire through the door." "Don't Too. be so dog-goned uppity, girl" the aheriff cried back at her "There'a three 91* u**—Sheriff Bent- isy, Deputy -Sheriff Nott and Ranger Garland." Tfee door opened Imtantly and Monica Dale stood framed In the light She was smiling at them in the friendliest possible manner. "Now, what do you want?" she demanded. (To Bo Continued.) Th* door opened and Monica stood fra med in the light. "Now what do you want?" demanded smiling. 1 ACTION SO PAR •rand, a young ranger, is trane- to ths San Dimaa National For- mrt*. Chief Ranger Casey wel- him and tells him to beware of a cheftM of Monica Dale, who acts i toe-tout on Bogus Peak. Oarland I* Ufletl by telephone the next morning " -Robert Lee Mason, an escape- is being hunted with blood- Monica ts a friend of Ma- ao Casey does not phone hei i appears at Monica's gate ln a of collapne. She hides him and •as him, and riding out shoots the bloodhounds who are trailing him. pretends to the sheriff she killed doss because she thought they - chasing deer. He and his men to the lookout station and treats them to moonshine they leave the thought of having ■V ths dogs brings tears to her The new ranger appears and Induces himself as Anthony Oarland. talks to her freely, not knowing , son Is Inside. He loses his heart ito her and pities her for her lonely ■life. He tells her of his training as a .lawyer and his ambition to become '{Chief forester. She offers to turn on f. the radio so they can listen to a oon- cert at a San Francisco hotel. He hears someone snoring inside, and accuses Monica of sheltering Mason. After a turbulent scene, Garland as- .stires her he will not betray her. She -shows her gratitude and after he has •gone directs Mason how to make his .'escape. The sheriff makes another *•*.. only to discover, while chatting with Monica, that Bob Mason has ridden away on his horse. He storms at the girl, but sh* only laueha at him. The sheriff meets Garland, and they make plans to trap Mason. Garland learns Monica's hlatory from the sheriff, and is pleased to discover that she I -comes from a fine family. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT CHAPTER XIII. "Monica< has ftghtin' blood back of l*«r," tfab. sheriff njrr<*ri. "I don*t [know Anything about hfr mother's ■ people, except that they were Ban- [ainfs—and if she came from the Ban- J ninfs of Shasta Valley she came [irate ffary stock. I think she did. 11 think h#r uncle was old Judge EUs- [ Worth Banning, a scholar, a good lawyer, and a gentleman. He was superior Judge in Siskiyou for IB years, ■mad never had a decision reversed on him." •We were talking about Bob Mason and his ranch and the prospect of lite marrying Monica," Garland reminded the sheriff. "What happened to prevent that?" "Nobody knows. Perhaps Monica . Just figured she wouldn't marry him, although nobody knows that he even Itaked her, although he was a danged tool If he didn't. Bob Mason was the most likely prospect in the lot. He'd been to business college down to Sacramento, on account of his old ■pan figuring there was more money In bookkeeping than In cows. Bob had a good job in Barramento, too. "They tell me he was making a hvndred a month, but when his dad died he come back to settle, up the estate and after that he never seemed to care about city life any more. "The old man left him pretty well fixed—I think the estate waa appraised at $40.000—and Bob bought Honey Valley and continued ln the cattle businesss, having sort of Inherited a forest reserve gracing permit from his father. Just about the; time everybody wan wondering what the devil made him so slow,about marrying Monica Dale he ups and marries old Jeff Harrington's girl over to Klamath Falls. Kelcey waa a town girl, pretty as a picture but not any more sensible or well balanced than a magpie. "They had a baby the first year—a boy—and seemed to be getting along right well until the superintendent ol the Hercules crowd over on Dogwood Flats took to spending a lot of his spare time over to Honey Valley when Mason was off working cattle or buying feeders. Folks got to talking, and somebody sent Mason an anonymous letter, so he -called upon, this here superintendent—the feller's name was Grant Bardwell—and told htm plain, ln the presence of two witnesses, that his visits to Honey Valley was causing unseemly gossip; that It didn't lie In the blood of the Masons to stand by and let their women get talked about, and ln consequence he'd be obliged if Mr. BardweU couM see his way clear to cease his visits, that if he couldn't, his next visit to Honey Valley would be his last Visit anywhere. BardweU took a chance, and Mason tunneled him." "What did Monica Dale do after Mason married T* "Monica Dale didn't see mu-SI. of Mason after he married Kelcey Har rington. Folks said Kelcey was Jeal ous of her old friendship for Mason. At any rate Monica sold her cows to Bob and kept away from Honey Valley. "Last year she got a Job as lookout on Bogus and moved up here. She built that cabin herself—said she wanted a house built the way she liked it, not the way Uncle Sam liked I it. She could do this because Bogus Isn't .In tbe iSan Dlmaa- The edge of the reserve passes two hundred yards below her house. "She's applied for a homestead of six hundred and forty acres under th^ Stone and Timber act, the land being worthless for agricultural purposes, and aa soon as she's complied with the law I reckon she'll be given a patent to it by the Land Office." "Do you suppose she was ln love with Mason?" Garland queried casually. "Nobody knows. Anyhow, I don't. I think they were just good nelghl bora. llf*. was a likable feller and any girl would have liked blm as a friend. He'd been mighty kind and neighborly to her at a time when meb- be she needed a helping hand." "Well, 1 dare say she's trying to catch even, Sheriff. Whether she Is or not, I'm for her. And what's mor-a. CONFERENCE ON SWINE , OTTAWA, April 4.—The department of agriculture has called a conference for April 2- and 23 on the subject of swine. Representatives of the packers, the producers and the department of agriculture are to be represented. Committor. Looking Into Campaign Fund Affair Concludes Work VANCOUVER, April ..—Having heard all the evidsnee available, the royal oommlaoton investigating provincial campaign tunas closed nere' this afternoon. "We have1 regarded the character ol the evidence that any other witnesses I might give, and cannot see how It can .materially alfect that which ws havs." declared Mr. Justice Morrison, chalrmsn of ths commission. "We have no necessity of prolonging the sittings, as we cannot conceive of anything else that might he offered. w"e wl!l close and re- /port wlthout'delay to the government." ' * OCEAN FALLS TOT ? IS DROWNED OCEAN FAU.S. B.C. April 4. — Geoffrey Godding, ^aged «, was drowned when he slipped and fell from a plank projecting over a pool near his home here. A pocket knife that uses a discarded razor Wade to do Its work Includes In Us handle* a corkscrew, bottle opener, cigar cutter and nail file and cleaner. GRANTS Best Procurable (THE OfUClNAL- Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT «hf tad ...mm* »■ •■ l. - "M. Ousfniil, M*- This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Five million dollars and some of the leader* ln English literature and drama are ready to enter the motion picture field to break down United (States supremacy. ', II ii — ■■!! jl Bird of paradise Is the' name of a fatally of birds found In New Guinea snd ln th. neighboring islands ot the Sooth Pacific. The aule bird la soled fur th* extraordinary* beauty and luster of Its plumage. . * Do They Laugh at Your "Skinny" Body? New Combination of Yeast and Iron Puts on Pounds of Weight in 3 Weeks—or pay nothing "Gainsd 10 Poundt; Sallowness Gone" "IROMZ8D YEAST _> -Saved coast entirely aad h_ cleared up my ..How cam eexioa. I here gained aboet 10 poeodi. 1 ilie.e it is a wonderful tonic'*— H. S. &, PaepeMac Wart, Que. Think of itl I to II pound, of good firm fleer, sddsd in I to I weeks! Tour compl.zion made dear aad youthful—_1 Is s angle couth UMt— rot of nice, plesMst ubltu of IROHIZBD IIASTI answer if. _■■»>. UtORUI I Be. blood and body b- Bot hew see. it work as quickly? Th. UBD TBA1T osa- i buudinf properties of yssst and Iran in . new co_r.ntr.leJ (ons. B your tdris is pinply, sallow or Msfcky, tak. IBOIflZED TEAST today—sad is. the _>rvwioo> chance to a clear. fr.r_. girlish completion. If your weight Is below normal, start laOHIZKD TEAST mm—snd sots bow Bound, are gained, bellows ffil sat snd smooth, defltatful curves result Give. r_ th. w.ij_t-b_ldiag beaetts of oed liver oil. Get tKOrTIZED TIAIT today. K r-l.u-ut- tssting race tablets to a bold.. AbrotoWly safe te tak., containing no harmful drugs. Try It aa "Monay-Baek" G. today t. say drag star.. Ost a full -ti» trastsuat. If jro >r> aet delighted, «,» /or your money tse*. If iscoBv.slSBt te TMnr rrom drsgit snd 111* to THK IMOtniSO TIAST CO., Fort Irl., Ost., Dsrt 11« O. I'm for that man Mason. I hope we don't catch him." The sheriff was an honest man and very human. "I bops so. too, but thst ain't going to make me try any the less to cAtch him," hs replied. "Thlat's my Job and I aim to do my duty regardless of my personal aym- pathles." "The moon's up," Anthony Oarland reminded him a fow minutes later, breaking a long silence during which both men mt thinking of the tragedy ln which they were now participants. "Guess we can see our way down Bogus to the Forest Service trail." They rose and, leading the horse, mads their way down to the trail. After following It halt a mile they came across a member of the posse seated on the rump of a dead horse and calmly smoking a cigarette. "I'm slttln' my horse ln tbs trail, takln' a look down yonder Into the valley, Sheriff," he explained, "when Mason -come rldln' down the trait on horseback. At first I thought you were comln'—he had a horse the image ot yours—but when the Bight ot me caused him to turn off the trail and go atampedln' down-hill Into ths valley I looked closer and aaw It must be Mason. I yelled to him to stop and called him by name. He pulled up, sorted out a rifle beforo I could get mine out, and let my horse have It "Wa rolled in the trail together, but I managed to Jump clear. Unfortunately my horse rolled over .on the scabbard with my rifle ln it, and I had some delay gettln' the carcass off my weapon. Meanwhile, Mason was akally-hootln- down Bogus like a dear, dodgln' in and out among the trees, and the range was pretty long before I got Into action. "I emptied my magailne at him, but tho light was poor and goln' fast, and the last I saw of Mason he was goln' faster. .Before It got too dark saw him streakln' across the floor of the valley and headed up Into the timber to the north." He'll make for the lava battS over In Modoc," the sheriff decided. "I've got to get to the nearest telephone and have the chief ranger warn the ranger force up that way to be on the lookout for him. How far la It to your station, Garlandf" About flvs miles, but by the time we get there Mason will have passed the station on the north fork of June- bug Creek. Hell try for the r'oreet Service trail leading up Juhe-bug— the timber's too thick for him to ride across country even ln the moonlight. It's black as a pocket ln the heavy timber, and the undergrowth Is very thick. ...".. . Ranger Bolton and two forest guards are at June-bug station-juid If get word to them Immediately Ijolton may bs able to intercept the man. I tell you he's got to rids the June-bug trail. You had better telephone from the Bogus Lookout station. Sheriff." "Her phone Is out of order, Hanger." "It wasn't out of order Oil* afternoon when I was there. I heard the bells ringing when headquarters was catling other stations on tbe line. If it's out of order Monica Dele put It out of order—and rm the boy who can put it back In order." 1*11 go back with you, Banger. I reckon I ought to apologise to that girl anyhow, even it she ha* mads a fool out of me. And while we're there we might JoHy her Into giving us supper." "I think 1*11 go, too," the recsatly dismounted member of the posse decided. "Scenery's mighty poor diet for a man that's been In the saddle It hours. Wbers's your horse, Sheriff?" "He went dead lame on ma and besides he's beat out I left him tied on top of the hill yonder." ."How long ago?" "About II minutes sgo," ths *her- 1ft lied glibly. Ths man was relieved. "I would havs sworn Mason was rifling htm, It hs hadn't (one by here mors than an hour ago," he declared- He picked himself up stiffly, ths weary sheriff mounted Garland's horse, and the trio proceeded up the trail to the Bogus Lookout. There wa* light atreamlag from Monica lATTFinV and a srna^ YVLfcJYLI payment down cjhis very day you may enjoy a COM- thanks to the FcCeasy payment plan Under the new F. & C. Easy Payment Plan, only weekly instalments of about $2.00 stand between you and ths ownership of a smooth-running CCM- There is no longer any reason why you should not ride one this very day! The "down," or first, payment is small and need not worry you. Choose Your Model and Ride Before Night! Without further waiting, you can walk into the nearest C C M dealer's, look over his stock of shiny new C-C-M's, and make your choice. The dealer will be pleased to extend you the special terms, which are easily arranged.' You can then mount your C-CM-, and glide smoothly home or wherever else your fancy inclines. Many Years of Pleasure and Convenience Will Repay You The purchase that you make today is one that will repay you in years of service and pleasure. Your C-C*M - is built to retain its looks and to run smoothly for years. Its frame is made of the best seamless steel tubing, reinforced at every joint. Its enamelling is of quadruple thickness; its 20-year nickel-plating double-coated over rust-proof copper. Its working parts are watch-like in accuracy: In short, nothing is skimped. It is a "quality wheel" which will bring you a good resale price if, at any time, you desire to dispose of if. Once again, remember—there is no reason why you should , not ride one. this very day I COM- Bicycles / - Cleveland-Red Bird-Massey Perfect-Columbia And Joycycles for Children A Save* and H.R. KITTO Gunsmith, Ogy-Acetylene Welding, Etc NELSON AGENT FOR C. C. M. BICYCLES Most Modjels Carried in Stock ran nttsan rrAiiY news, Tuesday morning, sprit: ., im Senators and Bruins Cop Section Titles! J, bowed THREE TD ONE Rangers on Short End in Terrific Game; Penaltiea.Are' - Numerous FREDERICKSON LEADS IN THtf BOSTON ATTACK Rangers 'Lose Out Through Having Too Many Men on the Fence MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N»w York, April 4.—Th« Boston grains toniflht won the champion- •hip of tho Amorican group of ftfw Notional Hockey league, by •Mooting New York Rangoro by 3 to 1, and tho two-gam* round by tho samo ocoro. Rangoro hold the Braina to a no-acoro tio in Booton on Saturday night, but tooight thoy woro unable to hold the ruah of tho Bootomt-oa. Booton will now moot Ottawa Sotiatoro In a fivo-game aeries for tho National Hockey league championship and for tho much battered and famous Stanley cup. Booton grabbed off victory tonight in a second-period onslaught, which netted them three * ffOOilo. The aecond period provided both players and fans with the most hectic tlmei of a rugjrfd game.- It was market! by 14 ©' the 27 penalties ^iilch were handed out daring tho 60 minutes of play. The teams during this atanxa were seldom at a full strength and short-handednesa practically cost the Rangers the gam*. The Bruins took advantage of their extra man power, and led by Freder- lckflon they crashed the weakened Ranger defence for two goals In quick succession. Hitch man and Oliver crashing through to accept passes from Frederlckson right In front of Chabot. Defensives Play The third period was marked by a strictly defensive play on the part of Boston. " Both toanu were tired after th* tw«-previous *ttulhlng Ad hectic sessions, and It waa a case of a Ranger attack against a Boston defence, with the Boston system proving the more successful. Close to 15,000 witnessed the thrilling contest. Attacks Broken First Period—Boucher drew from th» face-off. Bun Cook obtained the puck and drove ono from the blue line but It was wide. Early play saw both defensive systems in form. The majority of attacks being broken around center ice, Hltchman went down the left wing and gave Chabot the first stop of the game. The . Bruins got In two darting attacks ln succession, but Chabot was : equal to the occasion. Frederickson we-flt off for tripping and the Rangers opened up wjih a one-man advantage to help them. Abel rushed a bulletlike drive from the Bruins' defence. The disc hit the back boards and bounced nut In front where Bill Cook swooped In to bat th* loose rubber past Winkler in. 4:51. Fsns Litter led The goal caused the New Tork fans to go wild. Hats were thrown roof high, torn paper and whole newspapers were showered upon the ice. The players had to leave the ice until the debris was cleared. Play was fast and furious with the Bruins getting In .some dangerous attacks. BUI Cook went off for roughing Herberts. The Bruins immediately went on the aljtack, both FYed-eriokson and Golbraith having chances only to lose control at the critical moments. The officials were keeping the boys to hockey and the slightest infractions were being met with penalties. Hltchman forced a scramble and the Bruins with the exception of the goalie rushed the net, Chabot sprawled on the puck, however, and kept his net clear.—Rangers, 1; Bruins, 0. Game Tied Up Second Period—The Bruins were rather slow ;to get going and Boucher returned. Bruins were forced to go short again when Cleghorn slashed Johnson across the nose, the latter retiring for repairs. The weakened Bruins managed to hold 09 until at full strenjrth again. Boston's attacking forces were being broken at center by some perfect poke checking by Frank_ Boucher. The rugged Bruins finally broke away and a dashing combination attack by Oalbralth and Herberts resulted in the latter grabbing a pass right In front of Chabot to scoop ths disc Into tho net m 7:42. With the score knotted at one-all, tho game developed into a gruelling battle with play 'ranging back and forth aa one desperate attack after another alternately broke against the strong bulwarks at b$th ends of the irlnk. . Twts Goal* Fast A flock of i»«iiaKle« left but seven L»»n on tho Ice, including tho. goalios. Boston had three to tho Rangers four, all returned but Boucher and Shore, when Johnston Joined them, leaving the- Rangers ono ma» short. Tho Bruins capitalised at this rtage and went into the lead with two goals' In quick succession. Hltchman got the first on a pass from Frederlckson. Oliver got the second also on a pass from Fredlckson. Third period—The Ranger/ opened on tho attack and the Bruins' efforts were for the most part devoted to the defensive. Coutu went off for tripping, tha twenty-third penalty of tho hectic contest, and Boston went to the system of shooting the puck the length of the ice to keep tho dashing Rangers away from Winkler. Winkler was peppered, but with the help of a desperate defence, he managed to kefep his not clear. The Rangers kept forcing the play, but their efforts were breaking against a determined Boston decence. Try as they did, their fast tiring efforts were proving unsuccessful agaimH an equally jaded Boston defence organization. The final belt went and the Bruins skated oft with tho sectional honors safely tucked away. Lineup Boston Position Rangers Goal Winkler Chabot Defence Short* Johnson Center Hltchman AJ)**. Frederlckson F. Boucher * Wing Oalbralth Bun Cook Oliver Bill Cook Substitutes Herberts- . Brown Coutu Bourgeault Cleghorn T.... McKey W. Boucher .'. ,,..,, Mttrdock Stuart Thompson Meeklng > ; — »■■■" Summary 'Both defences were ;.irti_ht and the HELD TO ONE-ALL Four to Nil Win of Senators on Saturday Gives Them the Canadian Pro Title FRENCHMEN SCORE FIRST COUNTER Senators' Pace Too Fast for Habitants; Record Crowd" Sees Contest First porlod—1, Rangers, Bill Cook, 4:1.1. 1 renames—(Frederlckson, Shore 2, Johnson 2, Bill Cook, Stuart, F. Boucher. Heconrt period—2, Boston, Herberts, 7:4!; », Boston, Hltchman, 9:11; 4, Boston, Oliver, 1:04. ' Penalties—Shore 4, Abel 3, Frederlckson, Cleghorn, Bun Cook, Hitch- man, Oliver, F. Boucher, Johnson. Third period—No score. t Penalties—Coutu, Shore, Frederick: son, Stuart, Bill Cook. Yets Grow Bigger {k/anyW**?mr\ By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, N. Y. Qiante) A veteran ball player Is always the last person to discover and admit that he has paseed the pinnacle of his career and Is on the downgrade and slipping. As John McGraw says, it Is really tragic and pathetic to listen to the excuses the slipping veterans" give for their failures. No old-timers ever admits, even to himself, that he is slowing up, and that his arm Isn't as good as ever and that his eyes are not as keen as they always were. He has .an alibi for every failure. IK he l* a pitcher he saye, "I have as much stuff on the ball as I ever had but I'm Just havmg a tough year!" If a hitter, he excuses his failure to hit by claiming that alL his line drives are hit directy at the fielders, and if formerly a great base runner he can't understand- how he Is being thrown out on balls that he used to beat out easily. But the youngsters during spring training* know which of the regulars are slipping and slowing up and which are not. OTTAWA, A p ril 4.-Ottawa Senators, ars champions ot the eastern section of the National Hockey league. Holding the Montreal Canadians to a one-all tio in a brilliant and stubbornly- fcught contest here tonight, the Ottawam forced the Habitants off tho hockey map for the season. Ths four to nothing victory registered by the toe*'* in Montreal on Saturday night gives the Senators s four-goal lead on The aeries, which ended 5 to 1 in their favor. Tonight's game here was a splendid exhibition for two p-erJode and ha.f of the third. Then, with only minutes to go, the fire, died from the Canuck attack, ae they saw the futility of the task before them. CANADIENS SCORE FIRST Scoring first slightly more than half way through the ohenlng period, Canadlens' hopes were raised and they unloosed a terrific attack that waa sustained until over 10 minutes of the second period had elapsed. Then the Senators, sensing that the gruelling pace was taking a heavy toll on the visitors, bore down with a vengeance and after a counter by Kllrea from Finnegan had been ruled offside, the same pair went racing back to knot the count on the game, 'and practically settled the series. It was a comparatively clean game, only eight minor penalties being Inflicted. The- Senators drew six of -these. 9 fsff • Nighbor, Clancy, Hooley Smith and the youthful KJlrea were Ottawa's bright stara, while Morens, Mantha and Gardiner stood out for the Habitants. The auditorium was jammed to capacity, 10,000 fans atending. / Hainsworth Is There First Period—Nighbor and Hooley Droith closed up the onrly Canuck rushtfl. Clancy almost scored when his rebouita from the fence crossed the net mouth, after hitting Halnes- worth'a skate. Unable to work in, Morenz and Joliat shot long. Clancy circled the Canadian net and Halneaw-orth went flat to save a goal. Gagne almost scored with a golf drive. Connell saved a sure goal with a foot save when Joliat tricked his way In for a shot. Halnesworth stretched to clear from Clancy. Man tha worked in from center and*steppod right through the defence to score from Connell's goal mouth In 11:40. , Nighbor was twice stopped Inside on brilliant plays. A Morenz-Hart combine was only Inches wide of the mark. It was terrific hockey' and the pace told and they slowed down a bit. Canadlens, one; Senators, nil. Senators Force Play Second Period—Nighbor was in the pen when they started. Morenz picked up Joliat's rebound, but his shot was weak, Clancy circled three times. i shooting was at long range. Boucher rushed, but was not successful. Canadlens pressed. Joliat and Morens-'shooting hard. Morenz was halted at the goal mouih on a great lone try Clancy almost knocked Halnesworth down with a hot drive. Senators were now forcing the play. Kllrea picked up a loose puck when Gardiner stopped Finnegan and scored. Wilson, the referee, disallowed It although Kllrea came from behind the play to do It. Kllrea repeated, Finnegan rushed again and was stopped at the goal mouth. Kil- rea's shot was blo.ked, but Finnegan, recovering his balance, tipped It Into the net In 1:51. Morens and Joliat were in for a close try. Halnesworth passed one out from Kllrea. Denneny and Clancy combined to no effect. CsftiacKens Pnase Third Periw*—Canadlens went raging into the attack, Joliat shooting twice. Gagne was in on Morena's pass, hut Kllrea saved. Joliat was robbed when COnnell came ,out to stop him. Canagtetis sent four men Into the attack, Ottawas checked tenaciously, Kil rea missed on ftnlth's pass with only Halnesworth t(r*beat, Canadlens could not work past Ottawa's blue line. Kllrea rushed three 11mes In succeMton. Morenz drove a hot one Into Connell's pads. Boucher by Inches. Leplne and -Joliat accepted open net chances, but Cba- ■■<] them both. Boucher elbowed lA-plne and went off. Alex. Smith on for Denneny. Canadlens burned it up looking for a goal. Connell came out to block Gardiner H. Smith sent Halnesworth to his knees to stop his drive. Lineup Canadians Position Ottawa Goal Halnesworth Connell Defence Leduc Boucher Gaagllner Clancy Center Morenz .,..' Nighbor Whig Gagne H. Smith Joliat Denenny Substitutes Larochelle Kllrea Leplne Finnegan Matitha Adams Halt A. Smith Cooper Gorman Paaitglo HolHday Summary First period—1, Canadlens, Martha, 11:40. Penalties—H. Smith, Joliat, Nighbor. ■Second period—I, Ottawa, Finnegan, 12:59. . ; Penalties — Boucher, Gardlnsfc, Clancy. Third Period—No score. Penalties—Clancy, Boucher. TILLICUMSTO T Tennis Way Soon m Weather Pen-its; Officers An Elected Ths Bkook-im Tllllcuni Taunts and Eowllns club bold tli.tr annual d».t- tng last nlrht tn th. reatry of St Paul's United church, when th. tab PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland, 11; Son Francisco, 12. Seattle, 3; Los Angsles, 2. Mission*, 0; Oakland, 1, displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. lowlns of en-niln, B W Hunt.r, s.n treasurer; Miss B. Ks-*V Charlotte Notinan 9. Donaldson on nee It was decided t„ put th. howllns courts In order bo that they may bs available tor play this Biases. After discussion. It wss resolved to loww membership f«es for t. which srs now scheduled ss: Men II, Miss IC. man aad wife 1!, sad students IB. -•asls ploy win .tart ss seos ss weather permits. Ths bowllas fees are separate. YOUR BEST Investment $i ONE OF OUR DOLLAR PIPES f OLD COUNTRY I . FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON, April 4, — Football results; BarUsh XMf**—rW Division Birmingham «, Bolton 1. ■aooad Division Southampton 1, Chelsea 1. Third DtvtMon^ XrrUMrB Doncaster I, Halifax 0. Wexlngham 0, Wallsall 3. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Ryth Rovefs 2, Boness S. Bathgate 2, qifdebank 2. (Plays* Friday). Arthurlle 1, Boness 1 (Playsd Friday). RUGBY LEAGUE Feathsr.tone 14, Wigan HigMleld 8. Agreeably sged, smooth, fragrant —congenial company anywhere This BdTSr-nsnnt ts not ps.ll.-Md or dlspl*y«d by tlhs Uqnor Control ■oar* or hy th. BnnrsiB-mt of Brit- Is* Ones-Ms. ' A .mall section of the Radiator Plant at Othawa, where Genersl Motor. .Radiator, are built. f every price class the same All benefit equally by the sweeping economies of combined purchasing* power. All are built in the same efficient and well-equipped plant. All are fashioned with the same painstaking care and consummate skill which are traditional with the veteran Canadian craftsmen working there. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND McLAUGHLIN-BUiCK CADILLAC 1 ■ t All are proved on the same international Proving Ground, the_greatest in all the world. And so, in every price class each General Motors car presents the same high standard of value. . . , "5 The utmost value at the lowest possible-price . . . that and nothing less! i i GENERAL MOTORS CANADA to">* if! "5 ■■J 1*1 Xo*«s Offlct **•« •sCUIlls s O.h.ws.. Ostitis. *m ¥HE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOISTING, APRIL 5, 1927 FORTS EXPRESS THEIR THIS - TO THE 11 Ceaeh Catches Mayor MeDoaald at aa Early Hear; Rolling Eastward "Nsvsr in all our hookey trips have ws rscetved ths reception socorded aa hy ths -jtUsens of leehtcn." In such Word* Stanley Burgoyne, coach ot the fort William hockey team, expressed Spprselatn*. on behalf of his team, to Major J. A. McDonald early Hon- «y raornlag before the players took trrp tMr Jwurney eastward. Mr. Bur- rroyns was assured by the mayor that aad It been generally knew that the *Ports were "to pass through Nelson, {hat a much bigger, better and more mteH.Ung welsoros would have been accorded them. Tver. Frassr-s Msst Nelson. Incidentally, waa the scene Ot a rennkm When tbe Alias cup semi-finalists stepped off the train Sunday night, lor - "Sootty" Eraser, well-known Kootenay - Boundary hockey star of former days, was on the platform to greet his brother, Prank, deitnce man, on th* fort*. ••Scotty,-* Who last played In tbe West Kootenay league In UH lb a Trail uniform, ant who, also, starred In the semi-pro day*, win be well remember*** ey fan* as a nockay star Of no mean ability. From ail report., his brother, though in the gams for many years. Is ons ot the maln< stays of ths eastern lineup. "Sootty" Is at present stationed at a*syle,< sad accompanied the team to that point from Nelson, * At Sundsy night's luncheon given ths visitors by the* Nslson Amateur Athletic association, Stanley Bur- goyns paid a gnat tribute to the Vaaoouver Gyro dub, which, he stated, had done all ln Its power to make the Forts' stay in Vancouver on* of pleasure and enjoyment. He had met several Nelson Gyros, and from the spirit displayed on every hadd, he said It would be Impossible to return home without, expressing bis' thanks for kindnesses shown his boys. Gyro had won Its way Into the hearts of tbe players; . A Quest at LS-rt Yesterday morning th* team boarded ths Nasookrn at Procter looking' forward with Interest at a sail over a British Columbia lake. As "Ned," th* porter carried by th* Forts from Fort' William west, expressed It: "This sure will be great; for one time ln my lite I'm going to be a guest among the guests.'* He wa* referring to the tact thst he would have no responsibilities >m the 22-mllc trip to Kootenay Landing. He' was a railroader, not a steam- bos ter. BURNET MET EETSlOSSJflB Will Manage the Chicago Hawks Next Season; Hangs Up Skates WINNIPEG, April 4.—Barney Stan ley, who acted as playing: managpr for the Winnipeg Maroon* of the American association league this winter, has signed to pilot the Chicago Black Hawks In the National league hockey next season. The report was confirmed by Stanley on his re turn from the Windy City today. It Is Che veteran's intention to hang tip his skates for good and direct operations from the bench. / Stanley has enjoyed a moBt sue pwwful career as a hockey player luid manager, having piloted the Kd- monton Eskimos to a championship ln the Western Canada. Hockey league tn l»2$-2», while he kept th* Winnipeg Maroons at the top Of the league for the greater part of the season's schedule .just closed only to b* robbed of greater honors as the result of a series of injuries to his proteges. Voorgts Favored . to Win Golf; Has Foot Under Par , PINEHUR8T, N.C., April ^.—George Voorgts, Washington, wss four under p»x tor a 67, and a practical clinch to Wife th* medal qualifying round of the United States northern and southern golf I tournament today. William Fouoes of Pittsburgh was second with It, and George Dun lap, lf-year-old New Yorker, turned la a 74 for third STARS IN MEMORIAL CUP SERIES The heroes of the Memorial cup struggle In which the Dominion Junior hockey sbasaplsSrship was won by Owen Sound. _sft to right—"Bhrlmp" McDougall, Owsa.Bound, center; Bensy Grsptt) Owen Sosnd. goalie; Andy Spooner, Port Arthur, goalie, and "Bed Cross," Port Author, defence. The four stars whs-Were Ihe outstanding players for their respective clubs In the Dominion Junior final. McDougall scored four of his team's five goals. Cross scored for the Pert., and both goalie, mads many remarkable'saves. IP TO TRAIL FIRST TIMEjntfO YEftRS Anna, Mean and Lightning Peak, Edgewood, Ship Lead Ore Two mines, shipping for the first time ]a two yed'rs, and another making its first shipment of 1*27, werr features of ths ore receipts at the Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada tn the last IB days of March. The Anna, Slocan City, shipped four tons of lead ore, and the Lightning Peak, ftdgewood, shipped 15 tons of lead ore. The Monitor, Thr#s Porks, shipped 3t tons of milling ore. Total receipts ln the last 10 days of the month of 14,858 tons, brought the total to data to 1_«,8_0 tons, and receipts from company mines of 10,97*- tons brought the company mines' total up to 111,814 tons. Custom ore for the 10 days totaled SI8fi. Detailed ore receipts for the week follow: Copper ooncenrates — Allenby Copper company, Allenby, 1014. Lead ore—Anna, Slocan City, 4; Lightning Peak, Edgewood, 85; Patrick, Kaslo, 1. Milling ore—Bluebell, Blonde), 613; Daybreak, Kaslo, Mi Duthle, Smithers, 78; Enterprise, Enterprise, ISO; Lucky Jim* Zlncton, lit. Monitor, Three Forks, 86; Nosle Five, Sandon, 85; Ruth Hope, Sandoa, 81; Whitewater, Retallack, 808; Yankee Girl. Ymir, 809. Dry ore — Last Chance, Republic, 546; Lone Pine, Republic. 85: Quilp, Republic, 460. ' WILL GET Unrecognized Watchman in New York Waa Canadian Lieutenant-Colonel NEW YORK, April 4.—The British Great War Veterans of America today took steps to provide a soldier's burial for Lieut.-Col John H. Brown, D.S.O., 60-year-old veteran, who cora- mittod suicide Sunday by inhaling illuminating gas, after hiding his real identity for three years. Although investigations conducted by the veterans so far have failed to disclose whether he left any near relatives, It has been definitely de termined that he was not a brother- in-law of Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Murray as at first reported. Colonel Brown, the veterans said was second in comniand of the Sev enty-Third Canadian regiment and had a distinguished record In France, where he won the DjS.O., and other medals. He Identified himself to British consular authorities and hrough them secured a position. He Worked for nearly two years as hlght clerk In a Long Island hospital and during the past five months had been employed as night watchman by a hardware firm. He was known simply as "John H. Urown," The fact that he concealed lis war record from all but the con' -ular authorities, never revealed tho troke of Ill-fortune that left him pen- itless and Oupported himself through "tumble occupations, was explained by British veterans as being typical of He real British soldier Who would father sleep In the park than ask for iid." WINNIPEG TOILERS DEFEAT ALBERTANS RAYMOND, Alfa.. April "4 —Staging i a rally in the last 10 minutes of play, j the Winnipeg Tollers' basketball team j smashed through a 6-polnt lead held I by the Union Jacks of Raymond, and advanced another step toward the western Canada senior championship. They acquired II points In the last 10 minutes of play, the final score being: Toilers, 87; Raymond, 2". E I MEILNI Section of Shaft Is Now Being Trued by Nelson Iron SERIES START mm At Boston Thursday and Saturday, at Ottawa on Tuesday NEW YORK, April 4.—The Ottawa Senators and the Boston Bruins, champions, respectively, of the Canadian and United States sections of the National Hockey league, will meet la the first game of the championship series for the Stanley cup in Boston, next Thursday, April 1. President Frank Calder tonight gave out the following schedule for the Stanley cup games: At Boston, April 7 and April 9; at Ottawa, probably April 12. If further games are neoessary to decide the title, they will be played at Ottawa on dates tn be decided later. Development ot trouble tn the ihaft of one' of the two generating -mitw ih the city power plant at rfppor Bonnington Kills has been ipadf> the occasion of nn overhauling while the entire icily load-, less the energy required for one street car, which has been taken off, is being carried by the other unit. A section of th* shaft was brought In to Nelson yesterday to be ground I hy the Nelson Irbn Works, to true it 'Apparently the trouble can be reiriedled, and haa been taken in time, and the citizens need feel no 'apprehension," Mayor J. A. McDonald j stated last night. OTTAWA April 4. — President Frank Ahearn, owner and manager of the Ottawa Senators, tonight' stated that President Frank Calder of the LN.H.L., had agreed to appoint Jerry Laflamme to referee the championship hockey games between Ottawa Senators and Boston Bruins for the N.H.L. championship. It was expected that Billy Bell would be appointed to assist Laflamme, he added. IS OFF TO A GREAT House Expresses Desire to Participate in Interprovincial Conference Erie Thompson of Saint John, N.B., was among th. leading" scorer, with f*T. Two Montr***.!*, sex-red II. These war* C Ja. Rusdel I*, sol John Run- 0*1 *». DULUTH HORNETS WIN ONCE AGAIN DtJLUTH, Minn., April 4.—In a clow hard-fought game the Dtt.tt-.-_ Hornets staged their second succes mtva, Wis over tha Minneapolis Miners with a 1-0 score here tonight, ln the championship series of tha American Hockey association. A solo rush by L-Lfrance, one of tha substitutes, in tha third period, brought victory to tha Hornets and, having won the Initial counter Saturday night 1-0, thoy need but one mora wis to take, jjfcs ahampaortahlp. WINNIPEG, April 4.—The legislature this afternoon went on record as Indorsing the old age pensions and expressed the desire that the government would participate ln the intra-provln- clal conference to be held in connection with the federal scheme. The resolution waa proposed by Mrs. Edith Rogers, Liberal, Winnipeg, and was carried unanimously. Claiming that a resolution proposed by J. K. Downes for a 15 per c*fit -reduction In the net profit of the liquor control commission on the sale of wines and spirits would not have the desired effect of elimination bootlegging as the price of the bottled whisky would be reduced from $|.6f) to $4.30 only, Attorney-General Craig moved an amendment that the house should urge the Dominion government to reduce the customs and excise duties and sales tax by one per cent. FALL RIVEIt, Mass., April 4.—Jack Gagnon of New Bedford knocked out Pat Ward of Montreal in the sixth round of their scheduled lo-rotmd bout here tonight. They are heavyweights. Battling Sandrelli Of Montreal won the Judges' decision in a -0-roHnd featherweight bout with J oh tin Diaa of New Bedfotd. i Annual Meeting Large and Enthusiastic; Out for More OTeiuDers Used Articles Real Estate Room To Rest Boat* aad Automobiles Classified Advertising Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found lirestock Maduacry Farm Product Tuber and Mines Situations Wanted Female WANTED — Work or washing at home. Family wash, 65 cents dosen, or 26 pleoes $1. Curtains and fine wearing apparel, specialty. All work guaranteed. Apply Box 7465, Daily News. (7466) BUST MOTHERS—Let< me help you make your children's clothes. Moderate terms. In your or my home. Phone I21L-. <7»f_) For Rent FOR RENT—4-room house, closs In. 1. E. Annable. (744*) FUllNIfSHED HOUBJfflfc-raMNG ROOM8t-«14 Josephine street. (7425) OFFICE SPACtt, or desk room, with clerical services If desired. Apply Box 7488, Dally News (7488) OLAMHlFlHD ads bring remits quickly snd sponomlcslly. 1 _c s word Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE!—One Ice cream outfit, consisting of one 40-quart freeser, one ice breaker, one 5-horse power motor with shafting and belts In good condition, very cheap. Apply Kootenay Valley Co-Op Milk Products Association. Phone IK. (TUB) SET CARPENTER TOOLS—Miter and scroll saw machine. Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Cherry and Latimer street, Nelson. ' (f4W) FOR SALE—A number of cedar logs suitable for boat house or float. J. g Annable. (T__7) PRrVA_rB BALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Simmons bed and mattress, dresser and stand, dining table, bookcase, kitchen furniture, etc. Call at 603 Nelson avenue, 1-3 p.m. ___________ FOR SALE—Fibre sulky with top, hardly used, $10.00. Phone 372. (7348) PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBER WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet 1)4-Inch Pipe, Special, lOo par foot. Full stock other sixes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, $4.00, Black, $>00 per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, fl.iO, 2-ply, $2.00, 3-ply, |2.66 per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per roll, $3.00. *Mxied Wire Nails, $2.00 per Jce*. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds of equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (7187) FOR SALE—Snap this up! Remtng ton portable typewriter, perfect con* dltlon. Box 856. (7468) The Nelson Rowing club held its annual, meeting last night in the city hail, when great enthusiasm, abounded. Officers for the gnsutng year were elected ns follows** Honorary president, A. Lelth; honorary vice-presidents—A. A. Perrter and J. S. Car- tor; president, C. F. McHardy; vice- pre*ldent, Eddie Murphy; captain, James Notman; vice-c.iptain, Fred Hurt wig; secretary-treasurer, George Fleury; executive Committee — Sid McDonald, J. Cunliffe, Jim Carter, Howard Murphy, Hector Mackenzie; volunteer membership committee—Gordon Mackensle, N. Brown, James Notman, J. Laughton, J. Ink, Sid McDonald. The meeting was well attended, and the enthusiasm, shown augurs well for a successful rowing season. Several Bills Are Given First Reading • in House of Commons OTTAWA, April 4.—Three bills wore given first reading In the house of commons today. The first, Introduced by Hon. Robert Forks, minister of immigration, is to repeal a section of the Immigration act Inserted In 1919, which allowed the deportation of British subjects without trial for sedition or for advocating the overthrow of parliamentary* government. The second bill, Introduced by L. P. Bancroft, LiberaJ--Pro|rressive, Selkirk, would amend the Elections' act to Include school teachers and stud- nt's who were disfranchised each election through change of residence. The third bill, sponsored by J. S. Woodsworth, Labor, Vinnlpcg Worth Center, Ih entitled to an act to amend the criminal code (blasphemous libel). Business Opportunities WANTED—Partner, with small sawmill. Have nice bunch of timber, and can finance. J. Bancroft,'' Box 8*2, Trail. B.C. (7467) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. . _ (7388) Nursery Products MAOOOM STRAWBERRY PLANTS Heavy bearing strain, strong root system, $B 1000. Norman Anderson, Gray Creek, B.C. (74B8) MAGOON STRAWBERRY PLANTS— From choice stock, $7.50 thousand, delivered. Tomlinson, R.R.I, Nelson. (7428) SENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS, |fi.K0 per thousand. Monrad Wlgen, Wynndel, _______ (7008) GLADIOLI. PEONIES IF YOU WANT the loveliest and best send for free catalog. M. A O. Dodds, __ Sorrento, B.C. (7384) STRAWBMJRRY PLANTS — Gibson Aroma, Dr. Ilurrilt, Magic Gem, $10.00 loon; parsons* Piauty, Ma- goon, $6.CO. John Avis, Perry Bid-. Ing. (7P84) Furniture FOft SALE — Seven-piece oak dining room suite. Phone 499R. (7431) Furnished Roping to Rent SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. FOR SALE — Twenty head heavy horses. 1400 to 1800 lbs.. In -rood condition; also a full line nf logging and camp equipment. Continental Lumber A Pols Co., Ltd., Kitchener, B.C. t?lS*l m Farms-Ranches for Sale TWO ACRES, large and small fruits, good, house, .qhioken bouses; close to city limits. inquire. Bbx 7419, Daily News. (7419) Poultry aM Eggs FOR SALE—Purebred Jersey Blaek Giants' eggs, New' Jersey strain, $3.50 and |a per IE, Few cockerels and pullets left. Mrs. L. Bailey, Sardls, B.C., BOX 11, (7S63) 1 ii Property Wanted We have ft client who wants to . <- buy & modern five-roomed bungalow or cottage. If you propose selling this Summer list your place now, while the Spring movement is on. CHARLES F. McHARDY Insurance Agent. Phono 186. Nelson, B.C. (74*1) Insurance WHY tsks chances, when protection eaa - bs bought BO rea.OB-.bly7 Ws are scents for old-eataplisbsd companies selling LIFE, FIR* AUTOMOBILB. ACCIDENT A SICKNB88, snd all other lines of Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES 119 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone Ml P. O. Boa N (74(H) Machinery for Sale GASOLINE ENGINE—S horse power, Eaton's make, good condition, |«0.00. K. Galney. Harrop, (7444). MINING MACHINERS — Marcy mills, Wllfley tables, Coppus blowers, pumps, Diesel engines, water wheels. Robert C. Sweatt, Ltd., 406 Hornby street. Vancouver! (7440) BUSINESS AND * PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Aflwyerg E w. wiDDOwrunr, box ahoi, n.i- Leon, B.C standard western charges (?»») Accounting V' Auditor, HacDonald Jam Bn!l_mg Box 1101, Nelson, B.C. (7MT) Transfer m itlAM' TBAltmraaV— Baggag. Goat anil Wood. 1'hone 104. 17895) Wood Working Factory LAWgOBt—Below market. Carpenter and Joiner. Hardwood. (7890) 'nairnr-M- and Real Estate aW. BAWlOsT— *wsl a.uu, lasafsass, Annable Bit. P.O. Box 788. PI hone 197. 7897) Ha. mxi, ia-su-AircM, tabu > ajid crrr nornn. SOU Ward Btreet (7»9») Chiropractors TVav. ■.». amAT—0-Ur-JSisrtes. Mfes. a/blk. Phones: Office, US. Rea HIT Hours: 10-18 ahd 8 to 6. Evenings b, appointment. Sat.: 9:80 to 12m. (789*0 Florists G8uns_£B'S omManntovtwM, m. son. Cut flower, snd floral designs (tToo> nng. a jonasoa— "" Phone 848. Cut flowers Pottwd Plants and Floral Emblems. (74013 Wholesale AstACDoarAtD k oo.— . Wholesale Grocers and Provlslos Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffesa Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fsnoy Groceries, Nelson, B.C. . (7402) Pj i ■; i is i' i 1 i-MWililia Engineers At (HUM CO.— COIfTBAC-t.'M Formerly Green. Bros., Burden, Nelsoa. eim Ii __Usf jra-ramta. B. O., Albsrts sad -omlnloa Saal H. Dominion lissS *8Tufrs_-ors (7408) 8>. DAWSOa, ~ Xtfaa Burrsyor. Mining and ClvU asflaen. Kaslo, B.C. Funeral Directors D.J. ROBERTSON, r. d. ». a a. ■aattstv Parlors sad Keel Motor Users* 1 -Son. 191 Bsrl STlglrt mi. SERVICE m (74W) Standard *f_r_*sre Co. Undertskejs. __j__ PP Auto Hearse, up-to- date chapel. Beat services. P r 1 o e • reasonable. (74M) ESS Goes to 55 to- Gain of Nearly Foot; Steel Gets Support NEW TOKK. April 4. — 8terllnr ex- shanss firm at tin l-ll for M-dsy kills snd MM* demsad. Forties bar silver—6l**c. Canadian doTlars—1-11 premium. Frsnes—l.tl**c Lira—Mitts. N.laon approximate rate stsrllsa, I..ITtt. Marks— 21.70. Kronen—21.11 tt. THE NELSON t)AM MEWS. TUfiSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,1S27 F*-8* -= iminw. MM LIST Canadian Steamships Preferred Up; Quebec Paver, Winnipeg Electric Strong Close to Hatt of Home Bank Holder* Pay Double Liability OTTAWA. April 4. _ Of tt» NEW TORK, April 4. — Speculator* f«r the advance regained coatrol of tlw prloa movement in today's stock market, being aided by easier money rMea and report* that pre-Easter trade waa running la large volume. Erie common waa again oa* of the Individual feature* ln the railroad group, crossing 60 to 'the highest price la SS years for a grain of nearly 4 -points. Rock Island moved up nearly I points to a new high at »5. New peak prices also were recorded la the rail group by Missouri Pacific, West- en* Maryland second preferred, Union Ptglflc, Oulf Mobile and Northern, Pooria and Eastern, Bangor and Aroostook aad Wabash preferred "A." United States Steel again received etoellent support, closing a point higher, at 170. General Motors closed 1% higher, at 159. Among the score or mora- highs in the Industrial group wore Western Union, Fidelity Insurance, Burroughs, United Frvtt, Remington, Eastman and Fleisehraann. Otis offved better resistance to selling pressure, with indications that softte issues were harboring an overcrowded short interest, but Pan-American "B" broke f points. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. Money 4 per cent. Total sales—1,728,000 shares. Hla-li Low Ctoae Allied Chem. ... 143% 141 143 Amer. ' Looo. ... 10I* 169* 10»* Amer. Tela .... ll.tt lit* 161* Aatter. Tohac, ... 12*14 123* 123* 4«% 46* 41* m* 17Mt 171* • Bait. * Ohio ... 114 I1' 118* Cast. Piclflc ... 111 llltt 188* Cert-o de Pasco... 12% •> i 12 Chili. Copper ■.. 31*4 • 6* 86* UK '40* 41* Com Products .. 6-y. 54 54* \ Dodge "A" Mtt 18* 19* Dupont 221% 211 220* . Ges. Motors .... 180*4 177* 171 Ob Nor. pfd. 877a 86* 86* Howe Sound . .. M 38 38 Intl. Nickel .... «2« 41* 42 Kesne. Copper .. .2K 61* 62 N. T. Central .. l«tt 143* 145 No*. Pacific ... 88tt 87 88* PbOUpa Pete. .. 46* 46* 49* Radio Corp. .... 46 ■_ 46* 46* •t ■ n 94* Shall Union till . n% 27* 27* IT* 17* -17* Sou. Pacific .... US* 112* 112* Stan. Oil Cal. .. It 54* 61 Stan. Oil N.J- .. .16* 36 86* 64* 64* 64.* Tex. Oulf Sulph. ««tt 68* 10* Urrfcra Oil Cal. ... 43 41* 42 | Union Pacific ... 172* *l™tt 171* IT. S. Rubber ... 62*. . It 61* TJv.S. Steel .... * Vrtilyo Ovid. .... mi. lit 170 22* 21* 22* WINNIPEG, April 4. — Dominion war lasue price: War loans—1811, 1101.10 to tltl.lt. Victory loan. — 1927, 1100.20 tc 1100.60; 1938, 8114.10 t. 8104.JO; 1184, J103.70 to 1108.75; 1987, 1107.10 to •107.25. War loan renewals •- 1127, 3100.20 1931, tltt to 1103.20. Refunding loans — 1121, 3100.21 to 3100.85; llll\ 1102.60 to 3163.15; 1941, t98.30 to 108.40; 1940. 198.30 to 198.35; 1144,' 398.30 to 891.40; 1141, 118.30 to }98.45. Metal Markets NEW YORfC, April *. — Copper- Quiet ; electrolytic, spot and futures, 111.12 to $13.25. Tin—Firm; spot and nearby. $78; June, $68. Iron—Steady; No. I fob. eastern Pennsylvania, $21 to $21.50. No. 2 [f.o.b. Buffalo, $17.50 to $18. Lead—Easy; spot, $7.36. Zinc— Steady; East St. Louis, 'spot and futures, $6.55 to $6.57. Antimony—Spot, $13.50. At London: Standard copper — Spot, £58 12s 6d; futures, £56 5s. Electrolytic — Spot, £62; futures, £02 10s. Tin—Spot, £210 7s 6d; futures, £301 2s 6d. Lead—Spot, £27 2s «d; futures, £27 15a Zinc—Spot, £2_ 17s,(Id; futures, £30 7a 6d. Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Braslllan Traction tltt* Consolidated Smelters 1211 Halted States Steel 1170 American 'Locomotive 1109* Canadian Pacific Railway 1184 Howe Sound 1 18 Famous Players tilt Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers Light hogs, 110 to 141 lbs llo Young fowl, 4 lbs. up 22o Old fowl ..-. lto Eggs, firsts 25c Eggs, pullets 28c Butterfat, special 430 Butterfat, No. 2 Its Buttas-fat. No. 1 7.AU Dodge Brothers ■...% It* International Nickel 142 International Tele. _ Tele 313*) Great Northern t 17* Sllvorsmllh 28c Dunwelt 31.38 Leadsmlth 3*c Lucky Jim Mo Richmond .% I-t •_■■ Goldsmith ll*o Can. Car _ Foundry I 81 Shswlnlgas I 70* Heagrams I 24 Studebaker 3 64* Montana Idaho I 21 Kootenay Florence 20c % Canada Steamships common .-1 41 Canada Steamships preferred. .| 11* CANADIAN PACIFIC EARNINGS DOWN TORONTO, April 4. — Canadian Pacific railway earnings for week ending March 31, 34,725,000, decrease, 1101,000. MONTREAL, April 4. — Stocka.were almost uniformly buoyant In today's trsdlar os th. locsl eiclnnge. Braslllan lost *•» Casada steamship preferred came second and closed at the sew high of II* Tor a gsln of I*. Asbestos preferred closed St 17* for a gsln of *, after haying •aid tip to ths sew high of 87*. Quebec Pow.r sad Wlnntp-w Electric wars strong feature., the former closing at 241*, whll* the latter Issue closed st II*. up I*. and hs.lsl sold st the new high of It. Other price changea Included Abltibl, sp 1*; Canada Cemsst, up 1*; Canada Steamship, up I; shawlnigan, up 1*; and Steal of Canada, off *, to 111*, after having sold up to the sew high of 131. Total Bales—25,414 shares; bonOB— 131,901.. Claalisr Quotstloas I Bask of Commons. * 241 Bank of Montraal III*. Bask of Nova Scotia Ill , Royal Bank Ml Abltibl Power t Paper II* Abltibl Power _ Paper pfd 117 Asbestos Corporation 23* Aflbestos Corporation . preferred.. 17 Atlantic Sugar preferred It Bell Telephone 141* British Columbia Fishing .... II* Braalllan T. L. _ Power lit* B. B. Steel Corp * E. Steel Corp. 2nd pfd 1 Brompton Paper II* Can. Car ft'Foundry '.... 40 Can. Car A Foundry .preferred... 88* Caa Cement 141* Can. Converters ! 100 Can. Industrial Alcohol 21* Caa Steamship Lines 41 Can, Locomottv. 91* Dominion Bridge lfil Dominion Glass lit* Dominion Textile Ill Dominion Textile preferred 121 Hollinger Mlnea 20.75 Lake of the Woods 151 Laurentlde 112 Mackay Ill Montreal Power! ...78* National Breweries 70* Ogilvle Milling 241 Penmans Limited 221 Price Brothers M* Quebec Power 241* Shawlnigan '. 71* Spanish River 1M* Spanish River'preferred Ill Steel Co. of Canada ttl Steel Co. of Canada IN St. Lawrence Flour Mills It* St. Lawrence Flour Mills pfd,... 81 Tuckett Tobacco , ****- Tuckett Tobacco :.1!4 Wayagamack , 47 Winnipeg'Hallway preferred .... 70* Vancouver Stocks ^nu^^^^^^ was rivw. la Iks of •asasaoas today la aa. to a laSBttoa. ON MI LIST Dividend Earing (.olds Strong; Noranda Advance. Are J AND Hi FACES MURDER CHARGE Shot and Kilted Yoath, Tried to Cot Her Throat, aad Then Poisoned Self HFS A "GODT HOUNTT TORONTO, April 4. — A firm.* tone win- etfnced in • the tradlaf on tin- Standard Mtnlar exchange today. The volume of btialnCM wa_ moderate, and price movemeaU were varying. Tbe dlvtjknd-paylnf gold stocks were ■tronf. Teck Hughe* featured with a gain of Kpef cent, to $«.,.. Wright Harcreave-f wan up 5c, to fiMO; Doaae Mines adTanoed he, to $8.55, aa did Mclntyre, at 124.76. Lake Shore was ■p 10, to 118.26. Kirklaad Lake waa aa outstanding apot, -telling up to 82, a gain of 5c. Beaver was up 2, to #4. Mining CorpoiaVtJoa soared up 12_, to 11.18. Vlpond gained 4, to 144. Laval Quebec was weaker, declining It, to U%. Duprat waa off %, to 12% Noranda advanced 16c, to 821.40. PEE ELECTRIC SI WINNIPEG, April 4. — With a formal charge of murder ptaeed " before hef today, Ethel Plehker, 20-year-old Russian girl, remained in hospital tonight under a police guard, recovering from poison, aelf-admlnlsUred, follow- tag the shooting of Ruben Plckman while he slept in a rooming houae here, Saturday morning. Relating a story of unrequited love, tbe accused girl is said to have made detailed confession to police officers. The statement tells, ft la alleged, how she attempted suicide after tho shooting of Plckmaa. She tried to cut her throat with a knife, but, falling in this plan, she took poison. Quick medical aid saved her life, and her recovery la assured. When admitted to hospital, Saturday, the girl's only answer to questions of the police was "I want t< ♦die." She then refused to have treat- meat, but prompt medical action was forced upon her. Today, however, she tallied readily with officers guarding her. She may be able to appear In court next week. An inquest was opened today, but. was adjourned a weak pending investigation and the girl's recovery. , Common Shares Move Up Four; Distillery Groups Active SUPERIOR, Neb., April 4. — Two masked men held up and robbdd the Farmers' State bank of Superior today, and escaped with an amount estimated at $25,000. .._____ — Busy Men TORONTO, jjpf 1 ♦• — Wlnnlpet Electric common supplied the most In- terestlns action In today's strong but not exceptionally active market on the Toronto stock exchange. Batter conditions prevailing In Manitoba are held responsible for the Increased sales of the company's surplus power. Today's trading In tbe common shares started at 14, and moved up to II. The last transaction was mads at 17%. Final quotations were at 17% to lltt. In the distillery group, Oooderham _ Worts reached a high mark at 19, and finished at 61%. Other prise changes inclullilf BfaBllian, off tt; Canada Cement, up 1; steamship preferred, up 2*4; Smelters, off 114; Nickel, up •_; Massey-Harrls, off tt. —Find our weekly Market Review a great saver of their time. In a few minutes they can glean from it much valuable information about business and investment conditions that is often of great profit to themselves. Why not have a, copy every week—by mail? Send the coupon. *— - (Tenr Out ant Mail) pif-s-c soul me NAME jour Weekly mscnnni LTD. OZ5 HAITIMC* JT..WEST VANCOUVER. B.C. INVESTMENT BANKERS MINING MEN! We have the organization to give the best service as ' TRANSFER AGENTS, REGISTRAR AND TRUSTEE, For British Columbia Mining Companies. Kootenay Bond Investment Co., Ltd. Warren Block, City »f Trail. B.C. Bid B. C. Silver 1.62 Cork Province uG tt Dun well 1 .is Glacier .11% QlaHatono i 17** Independence OT *4 Indian Mines OS Inter. Coal lltt Lucky Jim 21 Leadsmlth 06 tt Marmot Metals 10„ Premier 3.11 . Porter Idaho .lttt Hiiin Hope I4H Selklrks ;.. .lltt silver Crest .07 Silversmith 18 tt Richmond lltt Nat. Silver G. S 18 Coast Copper 14.00 & C. Montana OOl-lti British Petr 18*4 Trojan Oil Sunloch i. - .17 Amulet Anaconda Argo Area Beaver Barry Holly Castle Can. Lorraine Conlagaa Capital Dome Don Rouyn Oold Hill HoHy Indian .,' Klrkland Lake II Keeley l.ll Lake Shore 18.10 Laval II Mclnty re, 24,70 Mining Corpn 3.17 NtpiBBlng 7.71 I-lew Ray H Noranda 81.13 PioSoer 1.11 Premier I.1S Rstlyn 81*4 Stadacona 14.1. Teck Hughes 1.71 Tough Oakea 41 Towagamac MS Vlpond * 4.41 Wright Hargreaves.. 11.11 West Dome Lake ... .07tt Cent. Man. Mines .. 1.20 Asked 1.71 .01 1.37 .10 .10 .0114 .Oltt .11 .lltt 01 % •lltt 2.18 ■16* .21 .07 tt .30 •14 tt .11 16.00 •Mtt .14 .01 i. .11 The Consofidated Mining & Smehng Company of Canada, I-aM Off-ins tmslllno sift Rstlalm D*? TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters ami Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper,-X* ' Producers of Gold, Silver, C^tgJJv'Pi 3.30 .11 21.41 1.01 2.17 Majority of C.P.R. ■ Common Stock Held in United King% VANCOUVER'S GRAIN EXPORTS DOWN SOME VANCOUVER, April 4. — Grain ex- portH from Vancouver for tbe season to fate total 2S,lft2,.t4 bushels, compared with 42,460,(15 buahela for the same period a year ago. The United Klnfdom took 17,754,420 bushels this year; the orient, 6,992,- 600.; Central and South America, 36.,- 241; and Australia and Mew Zealand, 81,593. WHEAT CLOSE IS UNSETTLED, CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 4. — Setbacks ln the price of wheat formed the rule today largely as s result of .highly promising domestic crop conditions existing fn western Kansas alone. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, H to % to 1% net lower, with corn unchanged to % off, oats unchanged, to H up, and provisions showing So to 3c to 20c decline. Winnipeg Grain WtlMt— May . July . Oct. ., i Jills- May . J uly . Oat. . Barley— May . July . Oct. . PU»— May . July . Oat. . Rye- Hay . July . Oet. . 140* 118 tt r.'.i si 14 T4 49', 7ltt *:,\ lltt 192tt 1 !>■''". 119* llittli HOlt 13814 llitt it 14 % 4114 71% 75 tt lltt llltt ltttt lit*- Low 140tt 11714 127* 65* 64* 4ltt 75'. 74* lltt llltt IIS 118 tt Close 14014 137*. 137* 55 54* II* 71* 71*4 «*'A 111* 195* l»8tt 1.71 .41 4.4S 10.70 .01 l.ll Winnipeg Electric Makes Progress m Every Branch Industry WINKlPEa, April 4 A -sport recording Improvement in every branch ot the company's business wss* submitted by A. W. McUmiHit, t>re«ldent. and accepted by the shareholders at the! thirty-fourth annual meeting of L the Winnipeg Electrlo company here today. Transportation servloSS, gSS Slid electric -power systems of the company recorded substantial progress during tbe past year, Mr. Mc_traont reported. Totsl assets of the Winnipeg Electric 104- th. year ending December II, Hit, Show an increase of 11,498,811, now standing at |t8,74t,«lt. _ _^ 101 % 100* I*** No. 2 10S ltlK llltt 10214 llltt 100* 98 lltt lltt Cash VMsss Wheat—No. 1 northern 141% northern llltt, No. I northern 111, No. 4 111*. No. I 111*, No. 6 91 tt feed 79tt, (rack Mitt. Egg MarketsT OTTAWA. April 4. — Toronto — Extras II. firsts 17, seconds II, Montreal—Extras .It, firsts 21. sea ondB 15 ts 18 Winnipeg—Extras ,.2», firsts ttt eag- onds It. i . Saskatoon — Extras 24, firsts tl, seconds 19. CSlgsry—Extra., II, flratB JO, n.c- onds II. Vancouver—Extra. 25, firsts 23, pullet extras II. Chicago' — Spot tl to II*. April M*. May 25!4, Novorabera 21* New York-Firsts 14* to 15. om Canadian stockholders control the second largest block of common stock in the Canadian Pacific Railway company, coming second to United Kingdom holders, according to a "statement issued at the end of the company's year. The position of the holdings of common stock is as follows: United Kingdom ....53.96% Canada 19.43% United States 18.74% Franec 2.87% Other countries 5.00% Major H. o. D. Seagravs, dst-igner and driver of tha great 1001 narss- power 4-ton Sunbeam racing car, "His Majesty S," which hs brought from Britain to try out on the beach at Daytona Beach. Last weak his official time was 201.14 mil*, an hour and unofficially he made 207.15. The previous record was 17;;.88! miles an hour, held by Ggpt. Malcolm Campbell, also a Britisher. Injunction Continues in Mining Exchange Case at Toronto TORONTO, April I. — The motion by Morgan O, Kemmerer, to continue the injunction to restrain the Standard Stock and Mining exchange from suspending him for a period of 10 dajrs was today adjourned tor one week. The Injunction la to be continued, is the meantime. STEAMER ARRIVALS Asoania, at Halifax, from London. Chicago, at Halifax, from Bordeaux. Manchester Producer, at Halifax, from Saint John. Capricorn, at Halifax, from Brest. ON cable' BOARD IjONDON, April 4,—Sir Christopher James Parr, high conuulssioner in London for New Zealand since last year, has betn i»n_inated as New Zealand's representative on the new- ly-formpd cable board. Kootenay Florence A inning- stock with Oreat Fasta- faUMes Full details on application. A Limited Number of Shares al JtOc XAMstM 8UOOB*T10xr« International Nickel. Seagram*, Ores- Northern, Canada atenmahip-* Preferred Canadian Car Preferred C. W. Appleyard Children as younir. as I to 11 years olii are now flixplaylng art in exhibitions in Paris. IHBURABCZ CITY rROFIKTT Baker Street Office—Fhoa. 9SS C. V. Applsyard H. X. Appleyard ■ranoh Office, Stanley St.—Fhon. 736 (1-. A. Whltfl.ld, K_T.) HELSOH. D. O. l«o^tt|_l8!t4?mpanfi Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria MONTREAL, April i. — Batter and e«a easier, cheese wall. ClfinW—Plnest weatern, t«H ts 17 Butter—No 1 psst-rbrlBsd 4H4 I Ladies' Wear BLACK SATIN COATS!!—A very pleasing selection of the latest Spring styles in Black Satin Coats. The Vogue of Spring. They are trimmed with chic fur collars in white or grey and lined with Crepe de Chene. Prices $29.50, $35.00, $45.00, $65.00 CHIC NEW YORK HATS in the smartest small, close fitting shapes, with the new high crowns. Designed in Silk or Silk and Straw, and in a most fascinating range of colors: goosebery, sand, rose, beige, black and white, maroon, glace. Specially priced $4.05, $5.95, $8.50 Second, rioor— JJ.B.C. Men's Wear RAINCOATS FOR SPRING MEN'S ENGLISH GABERDINE RAIN COATS—Made with Raglan Sleeves and All-round Belt Full lined. In fawn shades $15.00 and $17.50 MEN'S ENGLISH ALL-WOOL GABERDINE RAINCOATS—Our Whitehall Brand. Full lined with silk in fawn and grey shades $27.50 MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT MANDLEBERGS WATERPROOFS—For summer wear. 18 oz. weight. Each $6.75 , Mala 1-x*—H.B.C. Dry Goods MAROCAIN CREPE—40 inches wide. Comes in green, tan, grey, wine, peach, burnt orange, brown, etc. Yard .•..._ $ 1.95 CREPE RAYON—Heavy weight, 38-inch. Colors of sand, white, orchid, rose, black, blaes and burnt orange 85«> SILK CREPE VOILES in new floral designs, in shades of June blue, ecru, pale green and orchid, with printed design in a contrasting color $1.25 BORDERED CREPE DRES§ LENGTHS—In soft colors. These are 54 inches wide. All the oest colors are in this range, as above $6.25 | ««>on4 «o«r-H.B.C. House Furnishings After the Spring Cleaning, possibly, that bed room with its new paper and paint make the old bedstead look dingy. New Steel Beds in the walnut finish in all sizes await you. They come in several new styles with or without the fancy panels. All-felt mattresses built by Restmore to fit | any bed. Also coil or cable springs to fit. Bed Sets at $25.00, $29.00, $32.00 and $35.00, complete. Restmore Mattresses and beds conduce restful' «____________, SieeP- Try pne and be convinced. DAY COUCH BEDS—A couch by day and opens out to a bed at night. Comtfrt*. $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00. The most practical combination j-ou can buy, especially for verandah sleeping at night. A boon to those who sltep in the open. *•»* "»i,*»-H.a_, • . ■ -Tw-f IHE NEIaSON DATLT «1SW£ TUESDAY MORNING, APR1J, 5, 1927 The Ark tea a small to"»n afloat. No ons to » Shopping with and no mall service t dsvart mental stores a way ln eoms r realon. We will moke tt worth • tar you to shop at The Ark street before you buy Blinds and Curtain MS- Oet our prices J. W. HOLMES •4 IN Vsrnsn tt By Quality I We Prosper Whai. you buy from us you get QUALITY. It It be SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES OR JEWELRY OR even if it be a'repair job. In our service to you we maintain QUALITY. Yet our PRICES are comparatively LOW. J. 0. PATENAUDE ad Optician .CLASSIFIED AD8 BRING RE- NOTICE On Wednesday, April 6th, my store will be closed all day for stock-taking on account ot transfer of business to Mr. A. K. Thrlsk. L. O. CAMPBELL. DODGE SEDAN New Models on View Improve 5 Main Bearing Engine Strongly Built Car Which Is CHEAPEST in the End CAPITOL MOTORS OEORGE W. PEASE, Msnager Opp. Post Offic. Phons H Nothing Is too good for the ska Smy the's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your health. Let us fill your prescriptions. Mail order* promptly executed. Call and wait for your car. Vfeoa-a 1. Sunday hour*: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Films, Kodaks, Drug*, Stationary. Mall Orders Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 Nel.on. B. C. PHONE 84 Come and Got Your Weight Free. THE BATTERIES WE 8ELL ARE GUARANTEED AMU OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU. BENNETTS, LTD. Ths Horn, ef Electrical Goods I I Correct I SHIRTS I Fashion has decreed Magenta stripes and cheeks This is a new red tint'and makes a clean-cut dressy shirt. S3.00 TRY U8 "IR8TI TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. DAINTY LINGERIE Whatever may be your requirements in underthings, we are in a position to supply them. BLOOMERS—Hylc-om, heavy quality rayon 83.50 BLOOMERS—Penman's rayon f2.25 BLOOMERS—Glove Silk S3.95 BLOOMERS—Crepe de Chene $4.05 BLOOMERS—Broadcloth fl.15 BLOOMERS—Dimity 75* VESTS—Hyloom ..,....^*.n,.„.S2.00 VESTS—Penman's, rayon fl.40 SLIPS—Rayon ?2.75, ?3.00, ?3.50 STEP-INS—In rayon, glove silk, crepe de chene. Priced at _ S2.60 to S3.25 COMBINATIONS—Maybelle, comprising vest, brassiere top and knickers with hose suspenders $5.50 NIGHTGOWNS—Crepe de chene 86.50 and 87.50 Dimity « fl.75 Our Corset Department will deem it a pleasure to advise your particular requirements in Corsets, etc. IRamsben JSros. MIHInsry Rssdy-ts-Wesr Dry Goods Boys' Wssr SEATTLE PIONEER DIES AT HER HOME i SEATT_R April 4.—Mrs. Sarah "Druxmsa, Seattle pioneer, 65 years Jold, died at her home here today. *9he came to Seattle "Ironi Winnipeg kl years ago. •siren children and Jier husband, Moses Druxmin, .were at the bedside when she die_. * Daochters ot Scotia Whist Drive In K. P. Hall. Masllo-Sock, Friday afternoon, 1:11. Admission «6c. (7463) . a_10KT» Qr'wTTMUB All Knights are requested to be, at lodge tonltht Cards and refrssh- inents.—D. Lauglitos,' K.R. and S. atst) Marcolllns—Expert Operator. Make your appointments earl?;- 16 Annable .Block. Phone 216. (7461) Malty lerriee Olab will huve Heme Cooking and Candy for sale at the Easter Novelty Tea -In Trinity Church J'arlors, tomorrow, S to S pjo. (7(18) II; Msa'and" Y/iit, _IU, ""prospeoSve ■nembers advise A. Foster, B. Martin fr Miss E. Hunter. (7470) Th. i T. Tennis C*lrt> fees for lltt |J«: Men, It; Ladles, 86: Students. I Marlorie will resume. , Trall-N.lsoa Bus Bervlcs, Tmir»o_y7 -7lh. Lease Kelson 8:!0 a.m. ~^A*ri Trail 8:06 pm. (t4«i) i ***s ,— _Quj«n Clly Hebekah Lodit., No. II, _-9-°'8" _wl" ""Mt tonight at I ^'clook. Flower Drill. (7414) _ ."efn. Isoleal—Why not take a friend for afternoon tea to Trinity Church tomorrow? You'll want to fcuy on Easter aift st the Novelty Table. (74.7, I. No more applications tB Join Nclaon rennis Club iluuer. court.) will hs IccepUd. Court accommodation tilled, a f (7461) (7461) - Oooloar. Oet your Cakes. 'lea. Bread, Fruit and Tickle for the »eek-end at St. Paul's on Friday afternoon. (7466) h Furnished Suites—Kerr Apartment.. ' (7189) _ McDonald Jam Co, In the market fir strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, fed currants, black currants, blackberries, cherries, damsons. (7390) L__f,ths best of shoe repairs, Wed. P*"** la. (7891) satisfactory 47SV2) moat WATSoas for shoe repairing. J!******** »«_»•__ OK.T 0a_ I CAB WTL_ n OrSBATBT- T»TBJ» BOTIOE. i?H8) »T___» pa-n. i PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physician snd Surgeon Suite 503 ts SO* Rookery Building Over Whit.hou.e. 8POKANE, WA8H. Cornsr Wivsralde snd Howard Satin-Glo Satin-Glo Week Commences Saturday, 2nd AprU "to Saturday, 9th April, Inclusive Satin-Glo is a Bapco Product, the modern interior finish for Wans, Furniture and Woodwork. at Special Spring Price Fo'' one week only once a year you can buy Satin*Glo about a third reduction from the regular price. Gallons Rejular $2.85, with Coupon * 1.85 _„ Regular $1.60, with Coupon • 1.00 .Regular 86c, with Coupon 60s* Coupons can be procured at our Retail Store. Wood-Vailance Hardware Co Ltd. .LJSALE Sole Agento NELSON, RC. RETAIL QUALITY and SERVICE For Beit Grades of Coal and Wood, Call at or Telephone Mcdonald cartage & FUEL CO. 603 Baker 8t. Ill III Phone EM AUCTION (Ml Carbonate St. I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2 p.m. Favored with Instructions from Mrs I* O. Campbell I will offer the fol- olw|n»: Fumed Oak Dining Room Bet, ChestsMleld Chairs, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, (las Plate, Oss Oven, Linoleum, Dishes, Tables, Curtains Blinds, I Rl(h Chairs, Con- goleum Ruf. Mahosney Rocker. Fumed Oak Rocker, Couoh, Wicks* Chairs Csrpet, Or.maphone, Portieres, Run, Child's Wicker Rocker, Pictures, Chest of Drawers. Table Lamp. Books, 81elfhs, Bsby Sleigh, Porch Chairs. Davenport, etc., etc. Goods on view morning ot sals. Terms Cash. o Aonoir t_t OTTAWA, April 4. — Premier W. I* MacK-msle Sing elated in the boos, of common, today that no action will be taken st this session of parliament In respect to the request of the province of Nova Scotia for an additional member ln the federal parliament ConsiderYour Teeth When you are enumerating the thinKa which require attention in the spring—such *a the Home, the Garden, etc.— do not forget your physical welfare. And your physical welfare is so much dependent on your teeth that they are among the first things to which you should give attention. . i OUR AIM Efficient Dentistry at Reasonable Prices DR. KEELEY DENTI8T 405'/. Baker St, Nesjon, I. C. AND AT TRAIL BOOKS We always make It a polrfl to carry in stock'the latest fiction. In addition to the latest works of popular authors, we haro a large assortment of books that are lastingly popular. Here are a few: "Young Anarchy", by Philip Glbbs. "The City in the Sea", by 8tac- pool-e. "Flying Clues", Uy Chas. Dutton. "The Runaway Trail", by Albert Treynor. "Short Grass", by Geo. W. Ogden. "The Mysterious Affair at Styles", by Affatha Christie. "The Devil's Guanl", by Talbot Mundy. "Miss Tiverton Goes Out". "Monsieur", by G\ \l, CROWN riOAl*— S >»rs 25«> CHTPSO—For quick suds. "2 Pkt. 45. BROOMS— 5-strlng. Good value. Each ■'....50-fi yram rv GROOKRIBS For Service, Price and , Quality Phones 10 and 193 ■g)CI»CE»Y(g) -TONIGHT— Norma Shearer IN 'UPSTAGE' COMING T0MOR0W One Day Only 'Pals First* Mrs. J. R. Marshal drew the $2.50. ■"i