Ran* ;ers Lose Cop See Page 7 POL. 27. menu, urtttftft tosi* !« ^ NEIaSON, B. 0, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,1929 No. 302 vlIDGLEY MURDER SPITE? o Motive for Kootenay Flats Crime Disclosed; Bullet Pierced His Heart Dead, mLoss Million in tt\e East Murdered Man Likely /Asleep When Instantly Killed, Is Disclosed at Autopsy Held by Doctor at Creston m STORMS, INTARIO CAUSE UNTOLD LOSSES -ay and Highway Com- ,unlcation Washed Out Whan Waters Rise ;ERN ONTARIO IS OFF FROM TORONTO Plants Forced Toronto Suburbs Are Flooded to •ONTO, April 7.—Swept fer ky the warst aeries of April is on record, the cltlxene or section of Ontario count- as damage tonight an* worked lestore essential services. The It' left In lie wake damage estl- at mar* than a million doi- 1*0 ef eight known dead, rail an* klihaay traffic communities. Bat of victims reported light tonight: Jack Burg- Stratford, drowned when hla capsized .In lis* flood-twol- Haltland river. Her Northrop and Helen It, r-rterbore, droannl when automobile went through a I oat bridge at Harmon*. k Miller, Scarbora, drowned I kls track went through bridge ling the gouge river. J» Cook. Barrle, drowned when a oUapsed. y Taylor. Walkartoo, drowned in ugen river, Toronto, an* Robert Belleville, were killed In two •ocldents caused by flood wat- (Uvlsiou of the I rallsray, there were Stratford and Belleville were hard hit. Altogeth- i line*, more than 60 wesh- i reported. swept sway have cut off I ge on the Kingston road has i the whole eastern Ontario from ft by road, aiarkbam township II many bridge, out. Th. whole Pf the Seugen river Is meneced -at waters. In Bentwlck town- rjbuth Orey, SO bridges hsve been owe"" and a doaen dams wsshed IV leUrPLtm of small IMustrlet are crippled t general destruction of dams L' tea will be cloeed ln places In Oslt, water ran four feet th. streets, ito suburban area suffered Karl/ thla afternoon streets led by one of the worst rain of the period. Cellars wen and* highways, hastily repaired |T. were again rendered Impsa- cald block of townships in tbe Parts of the counties, east I and those extending up north and Poet counties, bore the runt of the storm and tdoight (Jarred their length and breadth -bed out bridge* and culverts. tall village of Maple, a abort • from Toronto, haa been with- slnoe FYiday. ley of tbe number suffered At -Pioke-lng the waten J flood stag* and swept away ■foundations on th. Kingston lln the North Tort county, |**r*re iwept sway and riverside damaged. ROUGH PLAN OF MIDGLEY HOME INE MILL BURNS sport at 8:30 this morn- as that the mill of the Age mine near Clear- [on the Ymir road had stroyed by fire. \oaal Farmor Gets json and Lashes for ih of Native Hand Transvaal, South Africa, J-Found guHty of culpable horn- |sr being clisrged with tba rr.ur- ,native employee, Jack Mafte, fsrmcr, was 'lentenoed to > hard labor and seven lashes by Mr. Mr. Justice Solomon |t court. Matte's foreman, a Vannlakork, tiled on a barge, wa* fined 111 j* two | hard labor. allege* t the' native wa. severely ind tied by a leg hla bead banging down- man died of .hpek ss s re- Injuries which resulted. Above Is a rough floor plsn of the Midgley home on Kootenay Fists where -ghoraaa Midgley was murdered some time lsst week. That the murderer knew the house seems probable. Mr. Midgley, it Is surmised from the peth the bullet took through His bedy. waa asleep In hie bed in the room labeled "death room.'' The murderer tt le thought entered tiff unlocked kitchen door "A", crossed the kitchen and passed through door "B". Passing through tbe linn* room the killer likely .topped at Mr. Mldgley's bedroom door, -0," and shot diagonally across the g by 10 bedroom st the sleeping man In the bed there. The window shown In the bedroom wsa not open snd Is screened. Following the murder the victim wsa dragged throruth the house and out the kitchen' dpor, Prom there it was dragged sbout 100 yards to a bosutouee on Kootciwy river, weighted down and throw overboard. The table In the kitchen bore a note: "Down et boat over bluff." This Is thought to have been a message left by Mr. Midgley for visitors to his ranch seeking him. It Is not thought to have bearing on the mystery. MAN SPEEDS HIS LIFE BUT MISSES STARS SAYS SAGE Sir Rubindranath Tap-ore Delivers Weighty Messiigt to Ansemb|*«* STIRS EDUCATION BODY WITH HIS PERSONALITY Efficiency May Be Good or Evil; Modern World Too Busy to Evolve Religion Bullet Entered Right Side, Pierced Heart and Lungs and emerged on Upper Left Breast; Doctor Satisfied Midgley Asleep on Side With Back to Murderer CRIME COMMITTED PROBABLY MONDAY, TUESDAY LAST; VICTIM LAST SEEN AT IKE LEWIS', FRIDAY VICTORIA, April 7.--Sir Rabindranath Tagon* delivered before the national council of education Saturday night this me*'age to Ihe Occident—at once a warning and a rebuke to western materialism. The poet of India ciinie luilt way around the world to make this speech, and he pat into it the full power of a personality which has stirred the imagination tf the world. In his long, red robe, with white beard and long curls falling upon his massive shoulders, he was an arresting figure. I'liii.oMH'in hi i ii-i ut The subject ol Sir Rubludruuath's oddress ..-as "The Philosophy of Ul- 'eure." but under tin. title be grouped U.S. A. AIRPLANE ORDERED TO MEET MEXICAN REBELS WiU Stop Flight of Rebel Machines Over U. S. A. Territory aX PASO, Tessa, April 7.—Orders to attack any Mexican airplane flying over United Statee territory were Issued today to commander ef 18 American army planes which later left here to patrol the International border in Uie vicinity of Waco. REBELS REVOLT PRESIDIO. Texas, AprU 7— Halt of the rebel garrison of BO at OJInoga. opposite here, revolted Iste this sfternoon and after a brisk two-hour fl-rht. had arrested control of the town from the Insurgents, who surrendered. Lieut-Col. Paul Cardenas, rebel commander, was assassinated by the revolting troops. TROOP TRAINS JUAREZ, Mexico, April 7.—Six heavily loaded troop trains had left Jusrei today for wsetera Chihuahua the first stop of what wss Interpreted to be a new rebel plan callini* for the concentration of the Insurgent forces In Sonora and possibly the complete evacuation of the state of Chlhushua before the advancing federals. Armistice Signaller on Calgary Staff of a Brocherage Hoase CALOARY, Alberts, April 7 —Appointment ot Duncan s. McKay, old-time member of th* Canadian Press staff In Oalgary. who for the put two years baa Uved In Vancouver, to ths staff of itoble, Forlon*. Matthews, who have Just opened Calgary offices, wu made known PrMay. Mr. McKay arrived ln Calgary yesterday to take over hla new position. Be Is well known In Calgary, having resided In the city for seven years, prior to his departure for Vancouver. A point of particular interest ln connection with the appointment is the fsct that Mr. McKay wu one of the telegrapher, who flashed the momentous message of Armistice from the battle front across ths world, on November 11, 1*11. Moreover, the point from which he cat his meeeage wu lions, on. of tn* most historic of all cities In tin war -nrie. Hundred Injured in Indian Riots During Hindu Author's Rites lworn , India, April 7.—Nearly loo persona were Injured today In disorders taring the funeral or Kajluil. Hindu uuthor. who ass slabbed and tlUede at Nakall ba- sasr yesterdsy. Tbe authorities had prohibited parades for a seek but man; folios er. of the author marched In a procession with an rnilH) bier. The poller broke up the march alth their sticks. BRITISH SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE DIES TlwiMUf. Mldglr) killed .mUb.II) li) bullet through hrurl. Murdered man app:irrn!'> u*-*t----ti when killed. Dody hen-ill) weighted Md thrown Into 30 fee* of wutrr. KtimiiiHf-- ot ritttrs* nun h makes nldrnce Inking lUffUull. No signs or robber.-, lining heen cause of crime. I'fiul iiuiu Last seen 11k1.iv nl,rlit. Not known .thrlher 'n-liel from gun or ti-MihiT. Nut hi ng disturbed In h HIM by mardrrrr. Motive of i rime yet tilisnhed. Autopp) shtons bullet pestered liejif. limHt'M vtari*. nn tVedrcsdu; In addition to being a great clawi.ui scholar wu also well known In ihe field of athletic*. In his earlier days as warden of the well-known Bredf!:. I college ln Berkshire, tbe foundation of which he well and truly laid, he could run. box and play game* with the beet of scholars. Dr. Gray turned a chalk pit winch had fallen Into disuse Into a' mode! theatre, and produced Gteek play*, for which the school bet.me fumc-iit He also devoted considerable ene gy to an attempt to provide careers tor "unbookish" boys, and In 1909 founded the educational ranch for public scrool boys In AlbtrU. One cf his two sons Is now living In Cannda. Dr. Oray waa born ln 1031 and ao* educated at Winchester nnd Que. collate. Oxford. In 1936 he was ..,-. pointed vicar of Lynton. the eeaildo resort on the north Devon coast. MTrMMil.il IHKM .1 LIM.R I> i l.tMII li NBW YORK, April 7—Ths French ltfliar stranded for 30 hour* on the flats off Brooklyn, waa, flouted today at high tide and resumed her voyage to Europe this afternoon. Victoria Man Found Shot in Hi$ House; Suicide Is Theory VICTORIA. B. 0., April V.-Har*wf Beumith, 41, died Instantly in nig home heft today from a gun* hot wound In the bead, believed by the police to have been eelf-mnioted. J u wide variety of it dictions on life. While warning the western people* against tcndemii-s which, be said,might be their Intellectual and spiritual ruin. he treated their problems with n broud sympathy. "The -pii-if of pfttfreag 1* nclllier "unlit nor Immoral." in- sale,. HHii e*|i*il ti-Hllfrrrem*. it iim-h Us effl- elrney In WVellitg ■■ wetl w In lieslliiK won mis: hi helping us hi ,i perfeet »)>teni pf nihl>er>, und ill the -sump time hi a perfeet orciilil- utlon ef ehurll) faf tho** who "iiffrr In eoiiMHiitenee "Throus,, hitelliv'tiit doallng with nature's potential!iir-v li achieves success .either for toriM-doing the world into a blood-oorhvA abyss of torment or for reclaiming ■ new world of life from tin* void. mm B roti i.hi \i "The modern work! hint not allowed Itself time to evolve n religion, a profound principle nf m ■nctliatlon Ibnt can fashion out nil i inflicting elcmentK of living work of art, its society. The creative Ideals tf life, necessary fur giving expreeslou to the fullness of humanity, were developed centuries ago, And when today these suffer from some misfit as a result of n constant expansion of knowledge and a variety ol new experience^ we (ml to adjust them Into a comprehensive (umpleteneas. We grow accustomed to n ttptrltunl sloven- til-less, being constoutli familiar with tbe sweepings of an enormous traffic, with tbe disordered fragment* waiting to be relegated to their proper place*, which reuuins time. And we eay time la money while we forgot to say that leisure Is wealth, the wealth that la a creation of human spirit whose material may be :nui.ey. Invention, construction ami orgunimtion are speeding fast alo.iv the high road or our history, but the creative genius of mar* le every dav losing lis dignity- It accepts cheap payment for the buny multitude: It is engaged In alwayn keeping irreverent minds amused: It makes face* at things men hold sacred and tries to prove that the Ideals of social life which have given ua grace, tho majesty of self-mastery, and hero- 'Continued on Page 8e\- Thomus Midgley. murdcixd under mysterious clrcumtauuc-e* ut his Koole- nay flats' ranch, six miles front Kootenay Landing sometime lest we k Im j iMTii ntiiehinr in thut totality for the past 14 years, He rnlml Mock. During the past winter he mul no stock on the farm having dlspo ed of his bund of cuttle lu the full. Born In Vnrkshiie. Kngl.t.i-i. Mr. and Mrs. Midgley came to Cansds in 1901 M.*tiling in Winnipeg. Alt< i three yetrj . in tin- MunJtoba capital '.hey moetd i west und settled In Nelson l.i 1904 I'n- ! til the uprlng of 1915 the f.: miy lived In Fairview on High street. While making his iv. n on the | loncji Mr. Midgley,wu* u Iru^ucnt ,J** ltor to NcIkou. He van hint In, tha city for three weeks gnutHl the nvv year. II : rurttved b| ■ brother qui ib- ter in the old Country. Mr Mfflele; s body arrived 00 the Crow boil last night und burial will take place tUU afternoon. NORWEGIAN SHIP FIRED UPON BY U. S. A. CUTTER l!y .(. li. (I KUAN Thomas Mid|{lcv. Kootenay Flats rancher, murdered dur- Ina last week ut htn'ranrh home, died instantly in his b«d after beini; shot throui-h the heart with a millet from a Inch powered rifle or revolver. His body was then dragged from the dwelling ahont inn yards, taken onto a boat house here, weighted down and dropped into the Kootenay river in about .'!() feet of water. This is the evidence adducted so far in the murder mystery that has startled the Kootenay district. Motive of the crime so far is unkown. but evi- denee seems to show that it may have been revenge or the result of a grudge against the well known and popular pioneer Kuettnav ranchman. I'rovinciiil police hi'iiirtri by Inspector W. K. Uunwoody worked on the baffl'ni> case Saturday and Sunday and are slill at the scene of the shooting, delving into every poxMiblr clue which rn.iV lead to the solving of one of the most horrid crimes committed in the Kootenav district. INQUEST ADJ0I RNED On Saturday aittu-awn at Cmton an autotniy was held by Dr. G, li. Hendereoa of Crcuton. Prior to the autopny a jury had lx>en lurnmoned by Cor r E. Mallandaine of Creston. Tne body was viewed and the inquest adjourned until 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon next That Mr. i-tridgley did aot know of an Intruder in his houae wlun he retired one oisht laat week, probabl) Monday or Tuesday, soi'iiis borne out in evidence seen rod when the autopSr** was performed. The bullet causing hi* death waa from n high power aalibcr tan, probably a .46, PIERCED HEART The bullet entered hia body through the right aide at tha ninth rib, pwwed throngh the heart and lungs, and ipSdi its axil on the lef* eheat bet*'«er Iho third and fourth rib. It •truck under tbe shoulder blade aboul midway liotwecii tha spine and his side in entering his body and took an upward course emerging on the front right chest, a few inches, below ■the shoulder. \t the point of entry the bullet, likely a soft- nosed type, made a clean hole probably five-eighths of an inch •Cross. The hole was surroiiiided by ;. dark circle, but signs of powder marks were (titrroai negligible. Leaving the body, the bullet, splintered by its passage through the ribs left a small and more jagged hide. (aptain Claims Shells Just Missed His Vessel: Cutter Captain Denies Two Fish Caught in the Streets ol Gait; Both Suckers CM I. (Mil., April ;._!».. Il-h acre HB*a-*sl III Mm- streets nl (Lilt liil.O. Mneslih.'; Ilit,til:-li Us* Int. mils Hlilrh sm-pt WiHri slri^'l. BM mini iKrilrttl :i l.'.-liich wtstssee, Id* eliinicrti lulu tlir stream ind es> iiin-il *li *s*a*r, AiinilH-r sarkrr aaa rasjiiit mIm'ii II -nam liitti (lit- trlltr 'if I huti-f. VOINd UEBKL (.ENKKVI, DALT1MOIIE, MU, April 7. The Bulttmore Sun. In a copyrli>liti-(i .-tury toduy. twlcl thut. hix ul seven siwis rircti t ;i the Nor-A't-t'l-jii rcnlslertd bnnan* txut Juan by a count Kuwd cutter bnrclv nilsMd striking the hh\\. as tt Bailed up ChcNiiwukc bay Frldny morning. Captain Andcr.Min, the jnutiter or the vesntl, and Pun I E. Kr-*'trrRon. the pilot who brought the Juuu Irom outside thu cipcd into port in Baltimore have prole -led to t lip Norweulnn OOMUl the ntwnpaper will My. Kisterson U guoicd nn suylnx the lu. shot fired by the bout marked X\ 0. LDJr" paeecd over the stern ot the ship •nd struck water whi-re the Juan would have been had the pilot t.0% nwung ibaipIV io -*tari>o;ir(i after hearing the precedlug eliot. DKNIU in.\K( i" BAI.TIIIORX, Md, April 7 — Ciller Boatswain Mlchatl Mlcliaelaon *ln command of coast gunrd patrol boat C. G. 180. which Friday halted the Norwegian d. S. JuoA in cheMtpeake bay to search her for liquet, said today he had fired his guns etily "as a signal" and that uont of the shells landed nearer than iiwo feet of the Bnlltmore bound freight rteHBR . -UN;) BI'U.K1' raiOMKHTl DooMf JhlMlifion In presence of the , in-Ill e DfflOHi iiuaii g thorough ewn.- - inn tlon ..l the two builvt luA't,, sul rtiMMl Un bmun of the Mall madu lh Mr Uldilef'a body. The liei:r. -■vind ae were urhrr or,(uiui lu I tu path. That th.- buih-; sffl thr ' bodj on thr left front chem^Jbt-ttewn I the third and fourth rlbs-tvus proven when sptlnteni or I tit- shattered rtbu wen taken Irom t"'- th*l\ ou the outvr portion of the sidr Thre* piece* of ■ red i>iiiii-i were uiso fcfiltnn twin H locality. FroW I lie 'in I up-.* h ntitiM be gathered tiiui Mr. MMtfcp had re- llri'd for the nlichi :»ml teM >ler|» ; Ing on hi- hit M4e with liU head lin\.inl ,i null end UN barll tat a >t'M r In III- Im iImi.idi It Is IMoli :ib!«- thai h!* iiwillijiit iM from till* lll'tlllXIIM lllll.l Di-iuii- wus histantnnfoa, t>u.ieu Dw.'« tor Hendrrsou. Iu all probubiitty. Mr, IBdfltey never mortd after he mua hit. At the time of the Miootmp, Mr Midgley was dressed in druwers und inn!'"--iiiu t and wore a brown woollen , ovcmhlrt. Roth .shirts were pierced I by the lone bullet which brought deaU* I Blood clots had formed before the body I wus recovered from KootgOlf' •"itt- MO\H\\ ui( ll»U\Y li WM (lie opinion of (he dot^or I UuM Mr. Piliffatl had hr+ii mgi 'Irnil priili;ilil\ Mondu.v or Tnr*- iiu> ni but nek, other than Um bnlli'l boles there wer-a nn othei mark* or vtolrnca nn th*» Jiady. j Mr. Midgley had been roeldlng at, i his ranch all vlnter alone. Mra. Mldg* , l«) having been visaing her daughter Mi Harry Bishop in lfolsoiL and Bit adopted daughter, t Mine Sva Midgley of : Trail, during the' wmter. Mr. Illdg* I ley had visited Blrdaf tho wee* pro. 'Continued on page Two) tfal ueucral Jorm'. u. < nuumider ol the Insurgent gsrrlson Bt Chihuahua city. Mexico, Is the youngest general In the present revolution lu that nuiuirs —Copyright, 1930, raci-lc and Atlantic Photos, Inc. 1-.U-4JUI.V*. I'HIMAII iit-ajyu canunsl MUJsn. Italy. Ajjni 7. _ noleau. ot Qiiroec, primal* of arrlT*d here Salurdar night, from T*u- lee. lie is a truest at the irolabMHMt Two TOE M-IL-VW TUTU' MfiTCS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,1929 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor Tbe Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS (1.00 UP Rooma With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite i.l,|iiHiici» for all Trat'eliiiK .Men. Minlnj/ Men, Lumber Men and Touryitu •da] Suiulat Dinner $1.00 Rotarian HeadtiiiarteHi The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the Cit\ HUME—a Mclnnes. Koss Spur; D D Oook, Spoken*; P. Dick, 'R. Mx.ov. 8. J. Cook. W. T. Hlnton, P. A Dunn™, V. Smith. P. W. Milton. A t Moifee H. P. Oodley, H Wliitlni c. H Oar- sand, H. Scott, P. W. Si-wart, A. H Mann, D. D. Murdock. D. M. Mcrcei. Vancouver; W. L. Rennlck. Salt Lake City; W. A. Walls, Edmonton; H. 0 Itog*r*. Calgsry; I. Wsnnlseyh. P. Tunn aill, Toronto; Mrs. J. C. Harris. Ni-.v Denver; H. 8. Hannls. Greenwood. Jacy Tsylor. Buffalo. Wyo.:D. W. la-rfee. Medicine Hat; I. Csssldy. C O. Wool. Hamilton: L. H. Rawltngs, Nakusp; Mrs N. Murphy, Miss H. Murphy. Mr. a'ld Mi*. D. O. Thomas, A. Noxon. Mr. and Mra. A. Lsvasseur, Mr, and Mrs. Hi*,-;i Poblnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. D Benson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lskes, O Joiin- 1 one Mr. snd Mrs. Jack Annsble, Jr., Nelson. The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King 8ic»ni Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. -HANS' KliOM- WITH PHIttTI Kvril- OR sil"»i h( J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. 8AVOT — W. J. Bstes, Miss Blllk' Walker. Mrs. R L. McLean, J. 8. Mabell. A. M. Parker. A. J. HutcMiuon, Vancouver; W. Brown. Calgary; 8. H. Lowe. New Denver; T. McMillan, Id- moDton; Pat Morris, Trail: Mr. and Mra. Nixon, Bonnlngton; E Thompson, Tmlr; M. Cummlngs. 8'.oc.n Park; Mn. A. 3. ongg. Nakusp: J McPhee, J. Mclntyre, J. C. Atkinson. E. Blmpsoi. Ft a. HlUysrd, L. Stevenswanden, Van couver; J. R. Marsley. Appledale. This oolmn Is open to all Scout organizations In thr Kootenay and Rmindary districts. Seoul news must be Id the editorial department by ssturdsy night st th* Istes*. FIRST NELSON TROOP BOY SCOl'TS The attendance during the laat -Mat* has fallen off slightly owing to the school holldsys, but thla coming w»ek should sse the number present back to the old standard again. Two new boys linked up with the Cubs on Tuesday, and three attended the Scout meeting on Friday for th. first time. This will brln,t our -.otal membership up to one hundred and forty-five, an organization of boys tc be proud of. The Troop and Pack has been slowly built up Into a wonderful organization, Kb growth has not been of a rapid ns- ture, for It bss taken over seven years to develop into what It is today, and It will be a sad day for fie boyhood rf Nelson, if the First Nelson Troop and able to have an enjoyable time as Mil Is lalnlng some ault. usefvl knowledge ln the proesss of (Msiinr j their tests. It is expected that as ! soon as tne warmer weather arrive* then will b* a regular stream of wosk- •nd campers, all attempting to pass this Journey test. On Prtdsy nWht Recruit FIMinell LoPlufy was Inv-aitcd with the nnk of tenderfoot and re- celved into the membership of the > troop. Then are only two recruits lift | to pass the teet and then the troop will i b* all scouts snd ready to pass on to ss^^^^^^^^^s" tht wortt „, „eiting the second class Pack go out if business. The parents work doa*. Eric Caldlcott was su-aT-s-s- of the boy. an behind the movement ful In passing the handyman's bade*, to a far grsater degree today than and as In all tha tea's, Boy Scout Doings In the Kootenay and Boundary Districts THOMAS MIDGLEY VICTIM OF SPITE MURDIR? AUTOPSY Likely Asleep When Instantly Killed | State* t'restoti Doctor Nelson's Best Cafes The STANDARD CAFE K0 Baker Miest, N Uoa B.C. OPES DAT AMI MOBT ' ' 5-90 to 8:0C 3f>. rii,i\r im THE L. D. CAFE Pines', iQulpped Restlurast i'i BTCK I.VT IND M(,HT We (;,ler lo I'rlvute l-.utle, Speciei—h* Cnaat, Sod*. Water ano Hot Drill!:-.. Nice clean I noma, hoi md cold sain (Continued from Page One) there are vlous anal had vlalted bis neighbor, 1k. ever before, Msd that speaks volume, several mm coming up. The troop Lea-Is at his ranch art Friday. Mafeh for the manner In whloh the orgar- equipment bo* has been painted In- an. He had atayed at the Lewis ranch izatlon Is conducted. Not only have side and out, while the first sl-l dm. tin after dark and had gone home we the support of the parents, but is Just about completed, ind as so-m alone. That was tn* last tint* that also ths support of th* public at largs, na th. flag pole Is renovated, the he was awn alive. as witness tbs crowd nt the scout troop handymen will have demonstiivt- I It was on Wsdnesdsy last. April I concert a few weeks sgo. and at the ed their sblllty. In s future an- I that Mr. Midi-ley's disappearance flrat church eervlo. at a more recent d'lte. nouncement. there will b.» something became known, Mn. Midgley and and a week ago a number of public to report In regard, to the aocitt daughter Iva. were returning to the spirited ladles held a tet and bak. camp, as ths Ute will likely be chosen nits' ranch. At Kootenay Landing sale for the benefit ol the Troop on Sunday. April 14th. So watch out they expected to meet Mr. Midgley, and Pack. Those are events which a for more news regarding it few yean ago would have 'wen impos- 1— Bible to put over, and go to prove that the people of Kelson realize that there Is an organisation for boys worth while, ln tb*lr midst. At a meeting of the Troop leaden, ways and m*ans for raising funds were discussed, and It was decided that a dance would be held ln th. early pait who usually came far them in his boat. He was not at the wharf. Mn. Midgley, who had originally Intended to arrive on Tuesdsy thought nothing of However, he SCOl'T JAMBOREE IN ENGLAND Word has been received that the her husband's absence number of scouts attending the scout had not appeared st the boat the day Jamboree In England during the sum- previous, It was learned mer. will be tar larger -nan was it HOUSE IN ORDER flnt expected. Arrangements wen j Upon arrival at the ranch home, six originally made to handle moot) scourts ' miles from Kootenay Landing, the attending the oomlng of see celeoratlon house was found tn good order, but of May, for this purpose. A flnt class of ^ ^ KoM movemer.ti DUt uteet ■ Mr. Midgley could not be locsted. Then orchestra has been already engaged for report, „, y,,,, thwe Wlu be ln the were signs of his bed hating been slept the evening, and the leaden have mede n,|,nDorhooo oI 60,000 under canvas , In and hlB clothing was In the ususl up their minds, to make the event, dur| . July and Auguat plBc. closer scrutiny showed blood If at .11 pc«lble. a huge lucces.. ^^ ^^ m £on. 8taln. on th„ ^ pUlMr. The memben of the first aid classes trlbutto, u,,,,. quoU to th!, vast hut Constable Hugh McLann of Creston -onducted by Fred Blskeman snd W. of tne youth oI ^ world rumi, ue- »nd Ike La-vis and the Perry man go up for their , m on]y European country which nmmla Lockheed, wt-re eummoned. and bbbb *■_>■ tlmaV . . . . ths* mlaa In a m-sti'-i trrtttkAms\n Tnmmti will not be represented. The Sure Wa| to Get Rid ol Spring Colc| Kruitatives Purify tht and Invigorate the Who+eJ Syatem Spring colds ar* stubborn rsesuse your blood,I* still sRjmH heavy. Nature mash it so t»'-T" leet you against winter', rvgoura, ' often times nature needs slo te| store th. racy purity so vital to -a ling health ln warmer days. Try "PPultstlve." a. A aprjgig I Ybur appetite wUl be stimulated, ■nation Improvsd. • Kidneys and t> properly regulated. Liver stirred healthy, normal action. And your I cleared of wait, which Is clot the blsvod ind harbouring aald. Read What These PeopU St] "I sincerely recommend It," Mr. Page, Cabaro. Que. "Thanks to Frttltatlves, 1 have : felt better than I do now," Mr. TheSJ Graham, Oahawa, Ont. ^§^^ "Everyone should fcsep In health by taking Frultatlves," E. Ldj strum, Headln, Alta. "Fruiutlves" banishes sarln-f snd tones up your system to apleij vitality, ^^^ 2Jc snd toe at all dealsn. a. Crowtbar will xsmlnstlons ln sbout two week* time, .id torn, of the boys are wonderinr I they know ss much agout *!rst d work as they thought they did, o"ever. ths Instructors hsv* rtert nfidence in thetr \oys, ynd fully ex- peel *.o hsve eome very high marks co.ded. David Rees who 's Instruct- the missing man's grandson. Tommy Bishop of Nelson went to the scene Of th. 60,000 scouts, 8000 trill be f.nm m ^^^ ftm ^^ found )n ro e9M v«rd, !t wu lurmleed that travedy had befallen the mining man and foreign countrlee. and 3000 overaeM dominion*. There will h-e three camps, and the main one being at Arrow Park, near Birkenhead. **«* ... . . - _, the other two will be at Upton Pnrk v,lt^: biLtJ.w-lt^„ *°1L,u!!e-!l ImmMlftte dTnirnlniT of the rlrer re- Queen's Hotel 1HI C9K1-I *>f rONVKMIN.I ■ot »™i '-old water in every room Steam Heated A, LAP0INTE, PROP. NEW GRAND HOTEL A ru-HlcM-] B"<*i Building filfi Vernon -ttrm \c:«ii, B.C. "■lot and Cold tfMW and Telephone in All Hoom-i Stenin Hp-upcI rhroughnut P. K\r\K Pt«p I'lirdpean Phn THE ROYAL CAFE il \**U BttTAI HAM lleftnemi-ni »nd Dehr»r\ Pree»U ans* »*v urn vh.ht Vpeeia) Dinn-rTf n so *o a-iv> • Suppf 6:30 to 8 11~ W: IpMH—M «n Chep 8uey and Noodle-- Plrnw 18^' . g the flrat aid t«m. "hu high holrwt- and OHrehurch' t adding freah leureli to the Troop* record In flrat aid work, n-id nothing short of winning the Dominion Trophy It! an.laf; him and his excellent team. FIRST TRJUL TROOP NBWfl T'-e Piwt TrmU T oop htd a eery ir- -.tructlve and enjoyable htltv- last 8at- 81r Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the boy scout movement, vvtll be at camp with hla hoys, the Prim-* of Wales it la hoped will pny a visit. and the opening ceremony will be carrtesj out by the Duke of Connaught. president of the Boy Scout association. There will be scout* p—sent from rday. when a number of 7utdwr t«ts AregnUni. Cuba. Iceland. Uoeria.-Per- were pawed. The following aconts ?t'. tto..Unit-J?utei'fhni" Kq^,cr mussed the required cooking teat, lorn Woods, BUI Hopkins. Desnond Uh Irak. Mexico, Peru, Turkey, Chin* Rgypt, Japan, Panama, Blum, India, Trail QUEENS—H L. Jsckson. J. Ptlzwcrg st, Mr*. W. J. Bremner. E. Wyotmsn. I Mrs. M. Anderson, Un. I. Anderson, O Horberg. P. Norberg, Procter Ymir; 3. H. Hutchinson, "South Slocan; A. T. Bynotss. Wlnnlpei; Annable, A. Abbotstrand, Burnesd. Alu, J. Strand. H. Strand. Wlnlaw; M. M.iLeod, Tiail; Mr. and Mrs. Boatwlck, RsnaU: F S. Ryan, Femle; O. B Oliver. Lardo; O F. Dudley, F. Sampson, Vsneouver. NEW ORAND—A Hyrnui, Sllverton; ^^^^^^^^^^^ A. H Warner, 8. Desraway, Vanvouver; Robert Porker, Scotland; J, St. Wray and daughter, Spokane; 8. R. Sherman, 8. O. Sherman, Boewell; G. E. Massey, R. Stevenson, Harrop. MADDEN HOTEL r m-uidfy Pnm HUwfc Heaii-ti Rihiiti- i>> thr On» *te*>k nr Month ■»•>■' mMmMIM -thuwn -o guent* Vm iuln «im Hiird ■_ MM OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty ol Vernon et Phone MIL H. H'tSHICK tvll (1 HNATIVk Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort (lesd-iuaners for Lugger* snd Miner. -trim Heated Hot nnd Cold nOUGLAG HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATHS E. L. AND A. GROUTA-TIE. Prop*.. Box 606 Phone 2113 Trail, B.C. nufy and Pe»MlT"iinuf7"whiS Tom Newfoundland, Hong Kong, MMta South Africa, Rhodeaia. Ceylon, Ugunda. Cold Coast, Canada. Kenya. New Zr-Man^, 'A'oodi, Deamond LePlufy, Gordon Laarr, Carl Lunde, Pennell LePluly paeacd tit '(-quired ftre-llghtlng test mid ln "ir-h 'nsc used only one match. Severn1 scouts tried the "twist" for the fl^t lass cooking; Bill Bpidrey, Tom ilolmei, Ralph Taylor, Magnus Lunde, larry Graves and Francis .tenkln vere Palestine. Burma. Jamecn, Australia, On rrt*£__ WEAR ^^_ 2N? BOYS ^s. WEAR 9+ngF oncert to be held sometln.o the latter you could arrange for airplane trans- down the Kootenay river by boat o: port," wu the gist of their message to canoe from Bonner's Perry or lnf--- London headquarters. mediate points; the third by rw! This vast rally of scouto in the old across Kootenay flats, and the fourtl- land, will be the largest and nwt hy walking from Duck Creek or vicinity cosmopolitan gathering of boya ln his- Polloe officers made a search arour><' tory. tbti are not gathering for tho *•** premises for any signs. They grart- purpoee of war, but for ths purposing uRHy worked in toward the houoc of promoting universal peace, develop- Arriving at tlaV kitchen door, which \ - ing goodwill and mutual umlerstandlir the opening from the house leading ^^^ amongst the nations of the world. To to the path to Mr. Mldrfley's boat- wrltmg".riwk7"as i?"l4t^"i>ader quote ,rom the records of "Th€ Uaguc j?0"*6* offloe^, "w #lRns of wmrthlnr of Nations", "The boy scout movement having been dropped there. They ent- ls one of the principal factors for pro- ered the house to the bedroom. There moling world wide peace there is in were signs of something having been art of the month, so the time will avc to be used to learn the dillls. a-tfc, and this means that troop hikes will be curtailed for that time. Patrol Leader Rrlc Caldlcott haa iuc** essfully completed all th lasts for he first class badge and he will he presented with it Is soon as the application has been passed oy the provincial headquarters. At the time nf John Holllngton will also be u f.mt class scout, as the exumlner for the Judging teat has a number of scouts out this Saturday afternoon for the test. It will not be long before the troop will be able to'boast of a complete patrol of flist'' class scouts, us tht Ragles an one or two tests away from the goal. During the Easter koUd'iys. Bill Baldrey and Magnus Lunde wrt on their Journey teat, and although they report the weather oold, still they were "i the world today". WEDS PRODUCER LTt) BOYS WEA* ■WOJTSIM Vet MICH rWalt OBTlsr Severe Colas Always Ended In Bronchitis Mra. John Wilson, lit Mamaloti Bt, London, Ont.. srritllr— "1 hav. alvrajn bun troubled with Mvari cold* which ahrays ended in bronehitii, but msat Uking Dr. Wood's I hava no fear of t-hil troubK u H acted like magic, and the desire to couch wasentirely gone. T1»aootfc_f fe*_3f It i-mparte to tbe bronchial tube* te simply wonderful. "One daj my husband came botne srithahoan- cold, but after a few c1 as wag entirely free of it." Violet Dunn, Canadian stake star. wils married at St. Ocorge's chapel. New York, to Hamilton MacPadden, Broadway producer, who numbers among his successes. "Gods of Lightning," which received critical acclaim Pot up only by The T. Milbuni Co* last year. l_L.Tocooto.Ool Mi Price 3.V. a bottle; Urge family aise lo. at all druggietg aod dealers. dropped from the bed. A Pillow on the bed was bloodstained and blood stains were noticeable on a blanket. There were stains leading from the bedroom to the back door. Outside tbe door were signs of something having been dragged across the ground. These signs led toward the boathouse. Examination of the boathouse revealed a splaah of blood on the corner of one of the landing boards. .surmising the body had been dropped into the river, the officers rigged up grappling irons, and using Mr. Lockheed's boat, proceeded to drag the river. At about 6:30 o'clock the' Irons grabbed a heavy weight. They were pulled in, three men being necessary to pull them and their load to the .-surface. On the irons was the body of the missing man. HEAVILY WEIGHTED Around the feet was bound a portion nf a grey woollen blanket. around this securely twisted was n wire from which dangled a bucket with sand, There were other weights attached to the body. They appeared to be pieces ef heavy chain and scrap Iron. It was necet- ■*.-.■> for the officers to eat away thr chain and scrap Iron In order lo get the body ashore. Darkness tuning on forced the officers to quit their work for tbe night and us no accommodation was «in liable they went to Creston for food and j-helter. The murdered man's body was taken to Creston by Mr, Mldg- Icv.v neighbor, Ike Lenin. Police officers expressed themselves aa gratified Indeed to Mr. Lewis and THE GUMPS-FAME AND FORTUNE H Came Ihe dnvn of& tmtQ don ~ wt-Ut Jbm oversleeping in ms zteto Joutid luxury - -jTie /vevks of wisoh conPiaemeot etna hardship have tdkeo. their loll -from ihe tuimiiL machiua -mluie sUrls her -tvotk of ee-crealwtz dad reiuL/eaahcxi -y- , J t_A bud tseVerbetdtaq ' knock al ihe door eitoikeiis tutu— Gsmskf ^— -EM—SBSE*—»BBSS* f HERE IS A 4TA.TS-AENT AND OUR ' CERTIFIED CHECK- MERELY A. PITTANCE TO WHAT IT VslU BE VJHErJ **bE GET NATIONAU DISTRIBUTION — MR. CARS- I CONGRATULATE \Oll- Vou ARE DEVrlNED TO BE A MER-f RICH MAN - Mr. Lo-khesd tor their everr asslMsl m aldlni them t* locate ye* botlfj KEY ON Ol Tirol! It is a Inoim Iset that Mr. ey's door waa not locked on th. \ if the murder, for when nolle* ■ rived they found th* door dalao] and the ke-r 1st ths eutaid., ftotsl vs Mr. Midgley had left It attsr | orlng the house. ^^~~~" The room where the sho*sts| nrrnrred is a .mall *n* contalala a bed and kurrau. tt ma about I by 10 feet. Hlandlrsf one corner and fronting the wall Is the bed. Dliactl across from the bed II sltuat*** f window. Th* doar Kadlng to lmlronm la Bltaated at of the room and to o*a> gj near the corner opsoslte Is taa In which the bed Is locatsd. "(IT FROM IIOORf Prom the poatuon of the bull*) 'he man's bedy It Is surmised ths*. salient entered the ro*n by do r. or stood it th. door and i al the keeping form of Mr. Ml* Clio bullet did not oom* through ,ndow as It waa shut Ind eel ir . screen. • Llllle s gnlflcanre has been I Inched tn a note found on ll I llr-icn table. It was apparent in Mr. Mldglo'a handwriting ai bore the words, or similar word! t "Down al boat over tlie rot This note Is one probably h hv Mr. Midgley for neighbors friends calling. It was a ml for them whereby they mil find Mr. Mlilprley If they ralle**, 'i!s ibscnce. It Is snrmlsed. NO 8IONS OF STRl'OOLE Everything In the Midgley houe* ::i -rder when police InvesUH There were no Blgns of a strn There were no signs of Mr. MM Having been robbed. Ho valBat ecome orderly, safe, and liwwn. ln the old days the M of adventure was com- miide'i in equal proportions I curiosity and bodily risk. wen i' short journey was an Iventure. Most of the globe OS ten*!' incognita. A natural ipulse urged men to go and || what it looked like. There pa always a war going on, or, Baft a pretext for starting L Where there were once rfonauts there are now P. 0 steamships, and the Cni- ders have been replaced by atari*. Cook's tours of the Inly Und. Today the globe as iHcn mapped and charted nd put into the geographies, nd a man is left with his lust rT adventure, and ,no place to te it but in what was sneeringly designated as ■le." So he haa developed rade with the glamour or ro- ^■e and has become so en ■oaaeH in its conflicts and ob- ^p* tnat a" °ther avocations iy oompariaon. it men engage in buai- to earn money," writes Calkins in The Magazine Business, "and to the great- number that remains the tive. But tome work to the The Lighter Side "What makes me msd Is hsvln' to scrimp an' save to buy anything an' then have Pa hand out money to hla folks like he had barrels of In sufficient epltsh for s he-man: He never signed s petition. You have reached middle-age If you wonder what you at. yesterday to make you feel so rotten todsy. The ego has developed very little If .he cant find anything to be proud or except his bridge work. All Is relative, slid almost any- ImmI) ran lie a leading (11 Urn If he'll find Ihe right neighborhood. o It has becom* a city If Its Inhabitants no longer expect the school toschers to be good •xamplss. Alssl When opportunity knocks, It usually Is Just an opportunity to buy a set of books or s new can opener. A SCIENTIST WHO MIXED A POOL, A PLAPPIR. A COUP* AND A QUART WOULDNT CALL THE RESULT AN ACCIDENT. One advantage In living In an ordinary province Is that you don't get mad when somebody criticises the dims ts. Seasoning s rookie: Keeping him In the bushes until the reguler third base- msn develops snot her sttsck of rheum- stlsm Plattery la praise In excess of thst you feel entitled to—If that Is Impossible The great man's wife worships him because the world does end yet wonders at times whst It's all about. A hick town Is a place where there's nothing Interesting to wetch except s widower. Channel swimmers who gresse themselves suggest a way to enjoy the first picnic despite chlggers. The strategy of flexlcan rebels is now top and acquire power and vision in their higher seats. They see opportunities to do things never before included in the sober routine of business. Expansions, mergers, technical inventions and discoveries, chains, advertising—all these help to give to the conduct of business the unexpected and unusual to create new obstacles and ha- zardsr and bring rewards far beyond the wildest dreams of • generation ago." These rewards are usually money, but the money does not all go into the pockets of the small group which controls the business. It is divided up among stockholders. The public supply both the market and they money, and are partners in enterprise just as each man of the crew of a whaler had a "lay" in the harvest of sperm oil. Business may not be the noblest pursuit, but it is true that men are bringing to it some of the qualities which actuate the explorer, scientist and artist—the zest, the open- mindednesa, even the disinterestedness with which the scientific investigator explores some field of pure research. Business has become a profession. Its ethical standards are higher, its knowledge broader, and its problems appeal to the professional mind. Its routine, once the sole concern of business men, is now no more to it than the routine of a hospital to a surgeon, or the routine of a law court to a barrister. It profits after a comfortable living in aaaured are merely the counters that register the success of the effort. CANADA'S ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY :______: Here Is a reproduction ot the scroll parchment of the address adopted by the house of commons snd senate on February 11 express!nn to His Majesty the relief and thankfulness of the people of Csnada upon receiving aa* fmrnnce of his complete recovery from his recent illness. Tha address is Inscribed In black and gold lettering nnd bears the Canadian coat of arms. Appended are the signatures of Hon. Hewitt Bostock. speaker of the senate, and Han. Rodolphe Lemieux, speaker of the house of commons. Efficient Housekeeping ft* LAURA A. KI-KMAH TOMOaROW'S MENU Breakfast Rhubarb Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Minced Lamb on Tosst Celery noils Jam Tarts Cocca Dinner Baked Pot Roast of Beef Pried Tomsto Cskcs Noodles Cole Slaw Orange Meringue PI. Coffee NEW niSHKS THIS WEEK Baked Pot Roast of Beef: From your butcher buy two pounds of bottom round of beef about two Inches thick; dredge this piece with flour on both sides. Sprinkle a little more flour In the bottom of the baking pan, before putting the meat Into It. Cover top of meat with slloss of onion snd strip; of uncooked bacon (using .ibout tour medium sized onions snd one-fourth pound of bacon.) Season with salt and pepper generously. Cook 30 minutes In a hot oven, then add enough boiling water to rise two-thrlds up the sides of the meet, cover, and continue baking but this time ln a modeiate oven, for about two.hours longer. Thicken the gravy with flour and Mra It over clear. They sre trying to get Into a corner where they can feel desperate. the cooked meet on a pi.'tter, before wrvlng. Fried Tomato Cakes: Combine four beaten, unseparated eggs with two cups of eanned tomatoss (the thicker portions of the tomato**), then add two tablespoons of melted butter and two cups of cracker crumbs, uessou with sslt and pepper to suit liking. Drop from a spoon Into slsali:i; drippings in a frying pan, browning on both sides. (It may b. naoasssty to add mot* crumbs). Serve bot Lifer en Casserole: Scald one pound of sliced beef Hear In water to cover, drain, and plsce th* m*si In a casserole. Over It spread two large peeled and sliced onions and two pared, diced carrots. Now KM one and one- half cup of canned tomatoes (or th. same measure of freshly slewed rip* tomato*.). Season to suit liking with salt and pepper and bake covered for one hour. Serve bot In sa.-ie dish Orange Jelly: Out six ornsges and three lemons ln thin slices, discarding seeds. Measure. For each cupfull of slices allow three eups of cold water. Bring water and fruit to the boll and simmer one hour, then let d-aln through a Jelly bag overnight Next day measure this .trained Juice and (o each cup of It add one tip of sugar. Boll till It will "Jell." Turn Into hot. sterilised Jers. let cool, and cover with melted paraffin*— or us* at once. Wives are the people who think It Is a violation of law not to answer the telephone qulckely. Planes take their dally toll—of people who might have tried t railway cross- j Ing st the wrong time or searched for a gas leak with a lighted match. Correct this sentence: "Now thst I'm rich snd fsmous," sskt he, "I never regret having msrrled a woman aa common as I used to be." Helping Damaged Knees One of tn* conditions that prevented a men from being accepted for over- sess was any damage lo th. lnt-rior of the knee Joint. It had ben learned from long experience that these conditions got worse under any physical strain or effort. Many of these esses wen) willing tc submit to operation, but as no cure could be "guaranteed". It was sot considered advisable to have the man lose the time, snd put th. country to the expense of operating. As a matter of fsct where the "cross" ligaments in the inside of the I Joint which help to tie th. thigh | bones and leg bones togsUwr at the knee, tn case, where the ligament or 1 the side of tb. knee wss torn, or cases | where there were "loose bodlss," parts PROMOTING TRADE Influential men who are Interested In promoting export trade between Canada snd South America. (1) O R. Stevens, late Candlan trade commls- siMier, now proceeding to Lima. Peru, to open up sn office on behalf of the Canadian government. (2) W. McL. Clarke, secretary Canadian chamber of commerce, Montreal. (3) J. W. Flanagan, president of the Ondtad national corporation limited, a subtfdlary of the Imptrtal 041 co. and (4) Frederic Hudd. Canadian government trade commissioner to the U. 8 A. Grow your own Vegetables Cut flown your llvin-f e-rpens*.. You'll be aitnniihrd how easy It II to •are time, labor, and money, and gel bigger and better crops wlirn you Planet Jr SSf" This No. 10 Plans! Jr is the highest type ol Single Wheel Hoe made. Light, but strong, and ran he used by man, woman tn* boy. Will do all the coltlvatlofi in your Jsrden in the easiest, quickest and best way In- tltrurtible steel frame. Colli lilll* and lasts a lifetime. New 73-MSS Cat alas f "'■* illustration.) frssn describes ovrr SO difffreat hand- sad SorsB-UMl.. Writ! Smital t*r tt. NELSON HDW. CO. Nclsm fflf^,,^ of the lining ligaments of the knee Joint that had become d.itached. the percentage of successes from operation were less thsn fifty. Tou csn readily understand then that It wss hardly Justifiable to perhaps give a man an absolutely stiff ot nor.- bendsble knee In exchange for * knee thst was perfectly useful a good portion of the time. However, th. war taught ua s number of things snd one was that with careful, clean skilful surgery, most of these ease, could be operated upon and perfect results obtained Dr. R. Morten of Lepalg report, the result* of forty-four cut. of Internal derangements of the knee, is mentioned .bon, and good results were obtained ln thirty-*!* cases; poor results ln eight. This means that results were successful In 8a per cent of the cases. Now when you renumber that meat of thsse cases w*re of long duration, two to ten yesrs. with an average of five yesrs, ana that all the patients were In bad shape snd unable to work, and compare It with the results obtained ln all cases previously, thst la 50 per oent, you can see 1 ow great are tbe stride* th.t isve been msde. Further, none of the patients with similar conditions who refused operation, msd* sny progress for the better. My thought then is thst If you have a "trick" knee that "gives out" on you frequently, csuslng you to lay up tor days or weeks at a time; or If you have a knee that prevents ycu using It st all. then talk It over with your doctor and ask him about the results that an now being obtained by operation In these TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, AprU a. 1911) O. F. Dickie or Trail was a guest at tbe Hume lsst night. • » • B. R. Jackson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will le»ve today for Vancouver to attend a convention of the provincial secretaries. • • • J. P. Orant. P. L. Boyd, 8. J. Hill- yard and w. Waldle are Nelson sold iers In a party that has just arrived ln Halifax from oversess. THIRTY YEARS AGO (From Th* Dally Miner, AprU a, IMS) The tc* which haa b**n Jammed (or so long at the head of tive rapids at Squires' Point hss all disappeared* s * . . News comes from a reliable sour*. that a party of surveyor, hare started to run tho Un* up th. cut Md. of Kootenay lake to Crawford's Bay. • • • Sheriff S. P. Tuck haa completed th* furnishing of his offless. Just Right for This Weather SHREDDED High in calories and warming carbohydrates- No fuss or bother-just warm in oven and serve with hot milk ttade by The Canadian Shredded -Wheat Company, Ltd YOU Re EAR DEALER HASAN EXPERIMENT FOR YOU TO TRY s± Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son Ureatest March in all McIeau^hlin^Buick History TIE motor-car buyer.. the final judge of automobile valuta.. bag registered enthusiastic endorsement of the revolutionary advance! made by the 1929 McLaughlin-Bulck. During the part month, McLaughlin-Buick laid have been 25% greater than March of lait year . . greater than any previoui March In aU McLaughlin-Bulck history. Twice ai many people buy McLaughlln-Buick at any other car at or above iti price.. because the 1929 McLtughlin-Buick with Iti Masterpiece Bodiei by Fisher, has unquestionably established a new standard of performance and a new order of beauty. Get behind the wheel and get the fact! 1 • ■ < i,i Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C. . " # when urrm automobile's are built—Mclaughlin - buick will build MEN'S OXFORDS Spring Styles are here — Black Kid, Brown Kid, Black Calf, Br6wn Calf- • All the New Models Priced from $5 to $13 R. ANDREW & Co* *** Leaders in Footfaskion ROCK CREEK NOTES ROCK CREEK. B. C„ AprU 7.—L. Kelr of Oreenwood. was a vleltor here on Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Madge of Upper Rock Creek waa In town on business Wednesday, Mlas Rita Weed of Ingram Mountain and Miss Isabelle Haynee of Kelowna Were visitors here on Thursday 8. T. Larsen of Victoria gave his friends a pleasant surprise by paying a visit A Winner Bush's Special Mixture and the beet 80c lighter ln the world. BUSH'S to. his old home town, Rock Creek, last week. Wesley Wheeler of Penticton Is spending the holidays with hla parents. Mrs. Prank Bubar and family who spent the winter at Vancouver have returned to their home here. Miss Barker, school teacher of Trail, Is spending the holidays the guest of Mra. E. P. Beckett of Kettle Valley. John Caldwell haa returned from Vancouver where he spent several weeks with his two daughters. Pat Kempston of Trail la spending the holidays with his parents at Brldes- VUle. Mr. and Mra. P. Prost of Kettle Valley motored to Republic, Wash., last week. There was a good attendance at the dance given here In aid of the crippled children ln hospital at Vancouver. CRANBROOK RATE FOR CURRENT YEAR FORTY-TWO MILLS Estimate!. Adopted by Council Call for •177,854.30; In- elude Schools- $46,000 THIRTEEN SIDEWALK BYLAWS PtJT THROUGH Grants to Athletic Association, the Salvation Army and Bugle Band Tried Many Remedies Without Succesi ■iDod&'s Kidney Pills were recommended by Daughter "J had such a. Sore Back and tried several retned.es without writes Mrs. M. Libby, 498 Julian St., Pembroke, One "My daughter told me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did so and when I had used two boxes my back was better." The toad to good health lies through the Kid- neys. If they are kept strong and well all the impurities are strained out oi the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the Kidneys in good , condition to do their work of cleansing and purifying the blood. Weak, Nervous, Rundown women should give Dodd' Kidney Pills a trial at once. Ask your neighbors. ■C (in At All Dealers, er by Mail freas The tJWC Podds Medic* Ca. UA, Torero 2, Oat. sattC A .T _- DODD'S KIDNEY / PILLS •ii''„-<<„... .••.it-, rIO* I • 1 ! Garden Tools Prepare for your spring garden work now. Replace your worn and broken tools with a new outfit. We carry a complete line of high grade tools Shovels, Spades, Hoes," Rakes, Forks, Dutch hoes, Dunn's Lawn Rakes, Five-prong Cultivators, Children's Garden Sets, Ladies' Garden Tools, Wheelbarrows, Garden Tool Handles, Turf Edgers, Hipperson Hardware Go. Limited Look for ths Bed Hard-rare Store BOX 111 -J The Quickest News Service in the Interior of British Columbia The Direct Leased Wire News Service to The Daily News brings you this even- day. District News, Local News, Sport News, Market Reports, Stocks, Mining News, Se- lial Story, Comic Strips, Housekeeping and Medical Articles—you get a good, live up-to the-minute Newspaper when you subscribe for The Daily News. Subscribe NOW. 10 Cents a Month $3.00 Six Month. $6.00 Year. 25 Centt a Week Delivered by Carrier. «*— CRANBROOK, B.O., April . 7—At a .pacts] meeting of the city council Thursday evening with Mayor T. It- Roberts and Aldermen Balment, Flowers, Jsckson. Attrldge and Collier present, the new fire haU bylaw, recently voted on hy property owners, was passed. The recommendations of the council's fire committee aa to the choice of a new tire truck from, the various quotations submitted, was received and acted upon. The decision made wa*. to purchase sn International chassis with Blckle chemical ladder and bose equipment, the price to be 16234 fob Cranbrook. ESTIMATKS The financial committee submitted Its estimates of expenditure for 1929, these being divided as follows: Hectrie light I3U.I28S0 Water '. 30.000.00 Finance 9,470,00 Heelth and relief 1*100.00 Police department . 9.900.00 Board of works 19.0-8O25 Fl» 10*00.00 Sewerage 1.M5.00 Debenture requirements 13^37.17 School Board . . 46.03348 These estimates, totalling 1177.35430. were adopted. A bylaw waa Introduced setting the taxation rate at 43 mills, with 36 mills as U-,e school rate. A second bylaw fixed the usual percentage addition for arrears. VARUM si (HUNTS In response to the Salvation Army's annual reqest for a grant It waa decided to donate an amount equivalent to the army's property tax. plus ISO to aid ln Its relief work To the Cranbrook Amateur Athletic association a grant was made equivalent to lu light nnd water nccounta. It was decided to rent the Arena rink to this body again at IleO per annum. A grant of 4100 was' made to the boys' bugle band. Improvement construction bylaws covering 13 strips of sidewalk received their first, second and third readings, also one piece of 18-foot street pavement ou Armstrong avenue between Louis and Edwards streets. McCURRAGH OFF CRANBROOK FOR - KEMLOOPS POST Was Formerly Court Registrar, Greenwood; Cranbrook Gyros Hold Weekly Dance CRANBROOK. AprU 7— Word has ' Just been received thst T. H. McCur- I rsch. who has been employed in tbe { government offices here, has been, transferred to the Ksmloops of- , nee*. Mr. and Mrs. McCurrach wlll be greaUy missed by a host of friends la Cranbrook. having j been Identified In msny ways in golf church snd community circles. Mr MeCurrach was transferred here some I three, yesr. sgo from Greenwood, wherr | he was register uf the i -upremc court mining recorder and holder of various ether offices. Mr. snd Mrs. T. R. Flett snd family are spending the holidays st Calgary and Medicine Hat. Mrs. II. 1, .Large entertained at lea Friday allernoon foe Mrs. E. B. Oe- borne and Mrs. Peter Price and a number of Mrs. Price's former friends. Masters Bill and Kenneth Hamilton of Yahk sre -Halting lo the city, the guest* of Donald and John Edwards The Gyros held their ususl weekly dance on Friday night, those present reporting the ususl Jolly evening spent. J. R. Robertson. Canadian Pacific railway resident engineer, left on Saturday for a two months' visit to his Old homo ln Scotland Mrs W H. Wilson entertained ut tea on Saturday afternoon for her house guests, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Price. Miss Jane Nesblt has been spending the holiday, m the city the guest of Green. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER. B C. April 7.—Mrs. A. Sneers snd children, Andy and Margaret, left for their home ln Nelson on Friday evening sfter spending the Baster holldsys st Procter, the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. M MacKinnon. Grace and William Tonkin of Princess Creek ere spending their Easter holidays In Procter the guests of Mr. (aid Mrs. H. Sears. A business meeting of All Souls' An- Kllcan guild was held at the home ot Mn. A. Major, on Wednesday. Thoss present were Mrs A. Major. Mrs. w. Soles. Mra. H. MacC'arthy. Mrs. L. Ap- aleton, Mrs. A. Ritchie snd Mrs. A. Meerfleld. The tog, Snug Cove, returned to Procter on Thursday alter taking the Barron ferry Into Nelson for repairs. Mra B. Oeok of Nelson, spent a few dsys In Procter the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulrhead The regular aasettng ot at. Andrews ladles' sld wu held at the home of Mrs. A. MscKlnnon on Thursday after- np-".i. A'ter the meetlna tea wss served Utt tV att-Ku-Mi ¥» * tmM, Mt*. n____ This column ts conducted by Mrs. IL J. Vigneui. ah new* J* 7 social nature, litf-ludtnf raca*>- ttona, private entprtuhirntscta, personal items. marrtag-M. etc.. ail! appear In this column. Telephone Mrs.. Vlijneui at bar noma oo Mr. and Mra. Arthur bake* and sons. Bunty and Mike, returned _ town Saturday night via the Kettle Valley from La Joila, Cullf., where Mrs. Lakes and the boys have been wintering. Mr. and Mrs. Lakes, who have recently' purchased a home ut 36th avenue and West Oranvine, Till leave In the near future to reside ln Vancouver Mr. and Mra. W Briton oi Hurrsp spent Saturday ln th" city shopping. • • • Mr and Mra. E E. Watt* of South Slocan were visitors In Nelson Saturday a •" • Miss Margaret McLeod ot the Central school teaching staff returned Saturday night from Spokane, when* she has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. David Hart In • * * William Clements of SUXun city. *vho has been spending some time vlsttinf; relatives ln Vancouver, returned to Nelson Frtdav night I Mrs. H. E. Dill tUtflsted ut Mrs. Al« Carrie's booth at St. Paul's United church spring tea and sale Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Doyle. Edgewood .*venue, has as her guest her daughter. Miss Augustine Doyle, of Creston • • • Mrs. Charles Brett aad bar iwby of Rowland were vislton to town Saturday. S. Richards was in from jouth Slocan Saturday. Miss Annie McLennan U Centrt-tl school teaching staff returned Ff^*a» night from" Spokane where she spen* her vacation. Mrs. W. J. Oerbracht entt-rtaineJ ... a dellKhtfu! bridge at her liome. IM Mill street, recently, whep the kMtttfl of the game were won by Mrs. W. O Rose and Mrs. P H, Sheffield. Mr- Ocrbracht's Invited Kuests Included Mis O. B. Matthew. Mrs. N. Murphy, Mr- Robert Thompson. Mrs. W, O. Roue. Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. Mrt>. W. R. Sinylic. Mrs. L. L. Boomer. Mrs. C. D. Si.av. Mrs. A. T. Noxon. Mr- Owgfl CNrk. Mrs. A. D. Emory. Mr-. R. A. Feeble.-!. Mrs. L. D. Hall. Mrs. H A. Nicholson. Mrs. L, S. Bradley. Mrs. Charles K»*|- man. Mrs. H. MrAithur. Mi- Roy M«ur- er. Mrs. W. E Wasson. Mra. A. N. Wlnlaw and Mr.-. F. M. Lord of Vancouver. Miss Mary IdwwrtU wiia m irom South Slocan Saturday. a. • • B. L. Eastman ot Hiondel spent l Saturday In Nelson | Among visitors to town Snturttfy was J. Benson at .Long-bench. • * • Mis. WilUam "ftpuw at P-iskiuo.'o is visiting friends In lh- ... Robert Burns hss left for Spokane, where he sttende Oonsaga university He hu been standing a week the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mn. John Burns, Stanley street. ... M. Baskln hu relumed from a business trip to Calgary. Miss Betty Norrls of South Slocan paid a visit to Neiaon Saturday. ... Mrs. W. R McDonald of South Slocan paid a visit to Nelson Saturday. ... Mrs. R. H Louis and her sons. Reg- tnsld and Val, who have been guests of Mrs. Louis' mother. Mrs. 1. Bourke. Amiable block, for the p.ist fortnight, loft for their home In Penticton last night. e e . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairbanks ol Harrop snd their children were visitors to town Saturday. ... Mrs. B. S. Fowler, who ha., been the house guest st the homo on Kobeon street of Mr. and Mra. D. A. McParland. left Saturday afternoon for her homo ut Rlondcl. e e e Among shoppers to town Satur-lay wss Mrs. A. 0 Gallup of Procter. ... Charles Deschampee ol Pincher Creek. Alt*., Is visiting bis lsmily ln Nelson . . s . Robert Avis ot Perry Siding said a visit to town Saturday. • a • Miss Joan Aabby of Harrop spent Saturday m Nelson. ... Mrs. A. summerrllle wu in from South Slocan Saturday. ... Mrs. Roy Lamrners, who has been In Nelson for the put f.w days owing to th. illness of her brother, Howard Dennis, formerly superintendent of the Kootensy Florence mine st Alnsworth, left for her home ln Spokane yesterday morning. ... Robert Quln of Harrop spent Saturday In town. • e * Mrs. Cos wu In from South Slocan Saturday. . a a Mrs. Charles Bet/ell and her daughter. Maw Noreeu. have returned from • vlilt to Spokane. M. MscKlnnon. Mn. A apeers, Mrs. N. MacLeod, Mrs. J. MacKinnon, Mrs. J. Hurst. Mrs. A. Gallop, Mra. B. Came, Mrs, J. MacCarthy. Mn. W. Donaldson. Mrs. C. Bennett and Mrs. Oeorge Kinney. Rev. Clyde Harvey returned from Nelson on Thursday morning. Oeorge Walker of Kelson srrlved at Procter on Thursday. Miss N. ncstork of Mnntlr Creek arrived st Pructer un Thursday. rtcv. Cl lef! to. (Jutcr.'i ftr on Jhursdai erfaig*. ■ 'I J1 '.J — LU (LMea&her's «11 Baker Street. Plume 200 Store Q^ewsfz) Continuing the Sale of Dresses Important Sale of Women's Frocks $19.50 Each A Special purchase of Women's Frocks enables OS to offer thrte wonderful values. We also add many of our regular line* of Afternoon and Sport Dresses to make the lines complete. Theee come in Flat Crepe, Georgette, Canton Crepe, in plain or flf-owd Georgettes and Sports Dresses in AH-Wood jersey or light Twsjeda. This is a wonderful selection of smart Dresses for Misses or Woman. All the smart season's colors and all up to our usual standard of quality. Sizes 16, 18 and 20, SS to 44.- Values up to S29.S0. ALL ONE PRICE TODAY, f 19.60 Women's Coats — $25 Each "An unusual offering for so early in the season. There are coats of fine wool I'niret TW1I ol* Tricotine. Plain tailored or fur trimmed styles. Richly lined and perfect fitting. All colors including Navy. Sizes 16 to 44. SPECIAL TODAY, $25,00 EACH Women's Skirts — $5.75 Each I'l.'.itt'd Plat Crepe or Wool Crepe Skirts in all the best colors. Perfect fit- tint*- and .shape keeping jrarments. Sizes 16 to 20. $5.75 EACH. Women's and Misses' Dresses — $10 Each .Moat of these are less than half price. They come in Flat Crepe or Celaneae. One or two-piece styles. Mostly pastel shades as well aa black and navy. Sizes 16 to 20. Values to $25.00. ABOVE PRICE f 10.00 EACH Band" of Gypsies Pays 9 Creek was Invaded hy a band of gypsies bast week. There were msny gslly a Visit to Rock Creek T" HOCK CREEK. B. C . April 7—Rock tell the furtuuee ol the retldenti and who Rpcmed to pay special attention to the young men of the town. Bummer Krlmmer, a fabric. Ml ft fur. which haa appeared for ua* 4_ hat* lu a new pabmj, bjtld, ftgd haa found lta firnt utilisation on tbt fMa- oub Amines "rat ot a hat" which htt reappeared ln two tones cf trtoot, i swathed in a new wvy. -»ia --~.^-j,__, -a—--—- Invest in Cbmfort{ This Spring Add a S11 n i to ixh tolour Home ASUNPORCH, spare bedroom, pantry or an extra bathroom built the Beaver way costs less than you imagine. Ask your nearest builder or carpenter for an estimate. Money spent on your home is money saved, as any banker will agree. FOR FINISHING INTERIORS Modern paneled walls are inexpensively practical with Beaver Board. A few panels, neatly finished with panel strips, make waste space useful. Easy to decorate. Vamish-iixed surface laves a priming coat. One coat of good paint cover* completely. Four-ply laminated wood fibre construction makes Beaver Board lay flat, stay flit. Know the genuine by the red Beaver Trademark along each aidf. FOR GREATER COMFORT Insulate floors, wall* and roof with Beaver Insulating Board. Savings in fuel and repairs balance the first cost— with comfort as a cost-free dividend on your investment. Double-strength Beaver Insulating Board is twice as rigid (but not brittle) as ordinary insulating board. Five- ply laminated wood fibre construttion gives a better nail grip, keeps each board flat, provides better insulation, assures a smooth surface for decoration. MADE IN CANADA FOU CANADIANS *EAVEkftBEAVEk BOARD W,HSKSHa BEAVER. »£$TOAU-?^Ji1iw>(ie'/te»V«://AW)rf riniihlntattict Lining cellar. Huikling sunporches Interior wells Bungalows and summer home. Covering cracked and falling plaster Remodeling old roo-na Making new bathrooms S ililHtn i , - * * B .m. noomons to eso bsmsss Lining dairies and bams Poultry houses Toolhouaa* Uning-j Oarages Privatec-Jnce* fai stores end fa*. tone. Insulating exterior wills Insulating roofs ■watering toor. Deeess el other (etee, loo. Get our FREE booklets. FREE ghtcrc&ting booklets on Beaver Board and Beaver Insulating Board. Use this coupon. COUPON Tha Imw Company, Umtt-W, TWaW, One. Dipt. W Without obliitt -n tend roc your illiMtratH booklet* on Beaver Board aad Beaver Iwelatit-i Memri. Name •trettor R, r. D. City *bHL.___—___*J*l*_«<^***A'*'* ■>•«■■* ■*■* ■*■■ ** — *«>^-*>*' •as* ****>* Wood, Vallance Hdwre Co. M9L*s fi< £•» District Watributors* -. tem ■|llll," Ml"-' Markets and Mining MT- *" * •*■ 1 ' i _v. tf '• <_— -— ■' ■ i Efts fm A NET GAIN FORTY-RVF CHiTS —i— leavjffit Trader In Vancou- '; Pend OrelTJc Unchanged: Oils Active •TJV«»V April 1. — Th* stock -*** fairly aa*tr*i Banirdav with demand coming out toe the while tbe mine, -sere only s. demand. Prtos change* at th* doe* alter ■ let (-pell about mtd-s-swion. IBs. Oil waa th. atrong -xrus eloa- *■» o*nt* hWsse at lliao after UsT u» to 111. DaJhouses waa SS rtrptats sround MM. unchang- Advance OU lmpi-ov»d II c*nu LIS sod A t. Oonsolldatsd It unts Mil en good demand. McDouiaD ad us) M c*nU to MJO and M* OU 10 cents to 110 f». Royal- ant W to cloBB at Ills The bal- Utaf the oils wan stead, to 10 cents Calgary Oil 'Adtwnp* * T Cons „ WsnV TMftttvmd Br. Orvmlnlon CWiwmt . T*-»«ic»*«a*e ...„ Dallas ..... "•V^t-iiBh •Wsrepn Creel Or»*r'*«est _ THInr-s Alberta Madison Melfonsld ea. .. Mcnonsld n*w McLeod .. Mill City Midwest New Ped.ral Oltalta pfd. Royallte _., Signal Hill T-urn-rr ____... Unit*d Vxiloan _____ F- the mis** Reeve* McDonald was r trader, starting 10 emit* strong- e. and sening up is. with al last, a -net sain at Pend Oreille started ofr •old down to M.W. and baek to close at IB.1*. Col- la good dema-vd up to I cent* tinner at 11.11. ■.Popper wss is at K3S up 28 and rooteaay King gained IVtc •Vac- Bat Missouri was off 5 Bat ii is,, and Orandvlew held ' at HH*. There Mi little sa th. balance of the Hat Clo*. frtfl »T> m no *n 611 int) . 1.70 im .40 11714 so Its . 400 • 00 . 4*0 1.00 _» i.w sonnn . sso.oo 151 no .40 1.06 1076 IM .10 Exchange Rates NEW TORst. AprU 7—Sterling ei- change firm at M.M3-16 for eo-day bills and at M14 13-18 for demand. Foreign bar sUver—eSMe. Canadian dollar*—19-32 discount. > Francs—3B0 8.il, Lire— 111 11-16. Directors of th* American Petroleum Institute have unanimously approved th* plan to curtail 1029 crude oil output In the Putted States, Mexico and northern South America to the 1020 lev.).. MONTREAL MARET Most of Prominent Issues Show Fractional Declines; No- randa Active MONTREAL, 4p,u 7—gsturdsys session of the Montreal Stock exchange showed little change tn th* market which prevaUed throughout at th. week', price*. International Nickel was again the moat prominent la -retard to activity with a turnover of MM shares. Th* stock closed unchanged to MV>, after selling down to 1714, Brazilian Traction followed with sales totalling 3401 shares, and cloeed at M*ai, for a net lea, of on* point. Sh.wlnlian came third with 1330 shares dealt tn and closed at 7*. Break og Montreal was th* strong feature, advancing 3 points at 347. B. O. Power "A" it 46. B. C. Power "B" at 30, Brampton at 43V,, and Steel of Canada at MVs, all showed a Bet decline ot half a point; Asbestos preferred at 43, Canadian Brona. it 71, snd Lysll at 47. all dropped one point, while Canada Brewing essed 3 to 33: McKlnnon down IV, to 47 and NaUooal Breweries oft IM to 63. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL Eld Bank oi Commerce Sal Bank of Montr**! 347 Bank of Move Scotia •r*-,",— .404 Royal Bank C... 304 AblMbl Powar It Paptrr -... 40 STERLING PACIFIC OIL The largest independent acreage holder on the proven Turner Valley structure. We believe Sterling Pacific is an outstanding buy at today's prices. /jr/ STOBIElbRLONG&6 Mining Stock Specialists ■aeeBalMhw MMOIHK.B.I'. tmM 11144-4 lb-* Otsem, TORONTO SUad-rd Stork and BHnlas Ru-ha-SB-*. Tsrsarte, Vaa.eu.av Sleek tubus. ssmI oils. Es.ih.asss ova own raivATE vta. system i-iom coast to coast WE OFFER BURNS & Co., Ltd* 5V2% Due 1948. Price $94.30. Yield 6 $1000 (only) City of Nelson 5* Doe 1947. Price $99.00 This is below market and this offer is confined to this single amount of (1000. Immediate delivery in Nelson. Royal Financial Corporation Ltd. VANCOt'VtB S. **. HEWITT District Representative P. O. Box 651 The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd* (avBlaa, BmeUUvi Mi ■seflalng rwwtiae-st tbail, aamsa colitmbu SMELTERS AND REFINERS PiirdviavsTt of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC. TRAIL TICKETS for Dances and Entertainments They don't cost very much but we like to make an attractive set-up, so that purchasers of tickets from our customers will receive a good impression of the dance or other entertainment concerned. It's only a little thing, but nevertheless quite important. Possibly it is one reason that we print so many tickets every month. the t>aily News Job Dept. PHONE 144 (Two Line.) NELSON, B.C Asbestos Corporation 13 Atlantic Buisf' j.jfl-r - 'i% Ball Telephone- •"... 101", Srallllan T. L. Ic Power 59'i Brampton Paper ..._. 41 Canada Brdar-e »'......u_J 11', Can, Car Ss PovuitJry ...,,.., 115 Can. Cement '.._ .'... an*}'. Can. Cement ..-.'. 97 Cane. Industrial Alcohol _ 3d Can. Power 3S Can. Steamship Lint* 43'i Cons. Mining tc Smelting 440 Dominion Bridge _ VIVt Dominion Olsss 165 Dom. Textll. 07 Ooodyear Tire (pfd) 330 Uke of the Wood* 47 Maassy Harris „ _ to Montreal Power _ iooh National Breweries lily, National Steel Car _ 07 Ogllvle Milling eso Ottawa L. H. it Power us*,-. Penman'., Ltd _ _..„ 90 Price Bros _ -nj Quebec Power _ .?. -jju, Shswlnlgan _ _ 74 Bherwin Williams mo So. C-fjuvds Power «a 8t*.l of Oanada ras-, TuclMtt Tobacco _ jjt Winnipeg Railway -,•« Toronto Mines Acon, 100% 110 04% 06% 85% M% 176 178 tt\ 4«% •9% (6% 330 130 Dupont — Wl Prseport-Tsaas 47 . 0*ner»l Motor* 87% oeneral Hectrie .... 333-, Oranby »7 00% 06% Orest Northern pfd. 1041, 104% 104% Orest West. Sugar . 36', 35% 86% Hows Sound 74% 73-vi 74% Hudson Motbl-s . 88 MVs S8% Inspiration Copper 64 63% 63% International Nickel 68 48% 48% Mack Truck lOO'i 07% M lt.rl.lld Oil 43 40% 40% Miami Copper 81% 60 60', Kennecott Copper . 88*. 87 S7 Kelly Springfield . . 16% 16% 15% .resg, S S 51 49 40 Nash Motor. . loi'i 100% 100 , « T. Cntr.1 IBJ'1 183% 183 % Northern Pacific 104 103% 102% Packard Motors 131 131% 1» Phillips Pet* 42', 41% 41% Radio Corporation in'', 100 100 -.hull* 20 37% 17% -h.ll Union Oil ... so »% low llnclalr Consolidated 80 % 16% 30 ^Southern Pacific I36'i 117% 131 Stand. Oil Calif 79% 77% 78 3tsnd. OU N. J. 87% 68% 60% -ttawart Warner i;n', 130% 136 Hudebaker 89% 62 82 Te-tae Corp 6''s 04% *4% Texas Oulf Sulphur 70 ■ 70% 79% Onion Oil Calif 50', 60% 60 Union Pacific 215 116 316 U B. Steel 1«9 118% 1M% Westlnghouse Wee. .. 150'1 147% 148 Willys Overland 27% SS% 1«% Yellow Truck 42', 30% 31% REACTION HITS TORONTO UST Oils Feature of Day's Trading; Popular Favorites Down Fraction to Two Points Montreal Produce MOIsTRBAL. ApI! 7 -Butter and I'll* strongar; cheese unchanged. Ch«-av—Wsetsrd.. 2!%c. Butter—He I psateurlsed. 48c. a**gs Presh axtr*.. 96o; freth flrat., 93c. INFS ASCIIS BOTH DROP BACK, STANDARD BOM Vorends, and Intern; t'-onal Nickel Head Declines; Flor- ence Up Two ftnts gold waa fiv. oent. lower at 11,16. Dome Mines wa. up 16 cent* to 1018 ana Mclntyre lost all of its 60 cent gala of the previous day, reacting Its 010. llnilmger diopp-M IS cant* to 14.06. Mining Corporation, dropped 16 cent* to 14.66. FGCS LOWER ON LOCAL MARKET ens' EgfB Sell at Two Dozen for 7:> Cents; Pullets' Remain at 10 Cents a Dozen TORONTO. April 7. — The mlnUll .took, ware at a low ebb -in Saturday morning's short sessicn, (he total volume of sales amounting to only 557.- 676 shsres. Noranda after touching ac extreme low of 06340 came back to 183 a net Ion of 01. Int-rmstlonsl Nickel drcliii-d 95 cents to 04018. Palconbrldge wu 10 cent, easier at 010.60 and Sudbury Basin off five cents to 00.60. A few shares of Troadw.lI Yukon came out at • 13.60, a lost of 36 cents. Msndy Mines displayed a better feel- tag, selling up six cents to 61.66. Sher- ritt-Oordon was five cents stronger at 18.70 and Central Manitoba two cents higher at 63 cents. Hudson Bv- fell baejl 25 cents to 618.76. A brok n lot of Bss. Mats', changed hands at 14.05, an advance of 65 cents, ulg Missouri and Kootenay Florence were each two '.uu stronger st 17 and 17 cents. .Most of the western oils lost ground, ,11 hough Southwest Petroleum was KJ csrjls higher at 04 80 Baltic was off 10 cants to 01,76. Ds.hou.-ie off 15 civls to 15 30. Home off 36 cents to (18, nnd Foothills off 36 cents to 17.60. Teck Hughes scored a further gain ,t 15 cents te 10.16. Wright Hargreaves was oft 6 rents to 01 87. Kirkland Lake TORONTO, April 7- Distinctly reactionary tendencies drveiop-rtl on the Toronto stock exchange baturday as s result of s neglectful attitude hy traders In favor of the more spirited oils nearly all of the popular trading favorites were down a fraction to two points at th. close. Bsles were at their low-*-* point In a wosk that wa. noted lor light trading. Brar.lllan finished st 858%. off l'i and Noranda closed at .52%, off a similar amount,' Nickel finished at 148% off one-half. Gypsum which opened .tronger, dropped to 1110 to close unchanged. Interest In the oil ktoup centered .bout Imperial and International Petroleum, oM and new, with Imperial Oil being the only ultimate gainer with half point to the good aa compared with the preceding close. Thr*. outstanding advances war* ac- compUshsd agaknst the gstvsrai trend. Hay*. Wheel, with 3% to a close at 167, Page Herssy thr** to HIS, and Oood- year Tlr*. oonunon, 04%. STF.EL M'H.ir Chicago Heavy melting steel scrip Is up 36 cents a ton to 11650 and lien Hens' eggs took a drop equivalent to 2% can's a doaen on the local markat Saturday, selling at two down for T6 cents a* compared with 40 cents a itj.'tr. asked at lsst week's markat. ",.T, were i.c othsr prlc* change. la's' egga remaining at 40 cent* a ' tloi'.fcn. The prices were: I B.itl lb VTil lb. ..-.._ I Fowl, 10. Rabblta. lb ) Hesdcluese, Ib. ... 1 Eggs, hens, 3 dos. 760 iHii'.ets. dos _ 40c j Butter, ib .._.. 60c ii' _ 31c ' curri, dish _ 30c Ristoes. 1C0 pounds 13.76 Pauley, bunch 6c CBrroU, Ib, -„ 5c Il _ 7C ac appIm. 1 llx „.. Ic Leek„. bunch ... IOC ■ ew bunch 10c (1 new, bunch 10c KatlisUja, bunch 10c Turnips,- esclu 60 lb tc '.( (J( 1KB DBLO COMPANIES MiKesson and Robbins hss acquired n drug companies by an exchange ! 34,391 preferred and 166.031 com- CANADIAN STORMS SEND WHEAT DOWN With End of Dry Prairie Weather, Winds Act aa Offset By JOHI-? P. BOOOHAN f Anoeifttetl Press Mark»t K-dttor) CHTCAOO, April 7—In n rough -nd tumble encounter -with Canadian storm novs Saturday wne-at values came out second beet, For at least the timo do- in« n ln and i-now appeared »,o hats hrougl t sbout hi end ot drought com- olftint! from CanadMn sprint; wheat territory. Latfely a -cortsequ-snes, wheat prices underwent a drop cf almost two cents a hmhel. hut the effect was later parly offset bv a Ubernl eiport bual- nesH. and by adv.cee of hlfh winds tn wetitern Kansas and western Me- ^1-t.sKn as well. Closing quotations on wheat ware nervous three-elchths to fl-re-elifhths net lower Com fln.rt.od unchanged to one-fourth off, oats a shade to three- cent up. proftslons varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of two cents. 1NTEK HXI-.YE.KTEa Iuternfltlonal Harvester Co.. earned 16^7 a share :n 1938 agulaut $4*1 a share in 1027. Logan 4k Bryan Mills wire STOCKS. BOND?, COTTON. OHAIN Ml. Mill', UN Ne« York Montreal and Vsnoou ser Stock BNOhanges Chicago Board of Trade tvknntpeg Qrnm ("xchangf and nther leading ex flanges oiticdn (anenuver. flpokane .ind aeaiil. To Our Clients: As you are quite aware durinf- the very speculative a ti :i of the stock markets in recent months, we have been continually imp*«m:nii upon our clients the importance of a conservative attitude in regard to their operations. In our market letter dated March 23rd, just previous to the drastic reaction in stock markets generally, we made the iol'ow- it.g ; tatement: "Our considered opinion is that a very'substantial portion oi the investors' lesources at the present time should be diverted to bonds of the most conservative type, and that in every case profit-taking in the stock market should be-accompanied by investment of this character." We also strongly advised our clients to liquidate enough of their holdings to put themselves in the position of speculating only with their profits. That our general conservative policy and our advice in this particular instance were correct is very amply evidenced by the fact that out of the hvge clientele served by our Head Office, our four branches and our t!i.rly-two correspondents in British Columbia, we were compelled to ell out only one client We venture to make the claim that no other house of any size engaged n a similar business in Western Canada can give evidence of such thorough protection of their client's interests. This is made pos- ni'le only by the close personal attention given to individual accounts bj the principals of our house, whereby we'are enabled to deal with the problems of each individual case without the handicap of arbitrary and automatic restrictions imposed by a head office in New York or other Eastern points. The very large increase in stock exchange transactions, both on Vancouver and outside exchanges, has placed a very great strain on our trading and office organization, as well as on the head offices of the various companies whose securities are dealt in. We have had great difficulty in securing delivery of stock certificates, owing principally to the very conjested condition of transfer offices, and some unavoidable delay it experienced in this connection. We can, however, assure you that so far as our own organization is concerned, every detail of the transactions which we have undertaken for you is completely up-to-date and in order. We feel that you will appreciate the very pardonable pride which we take in our record of service to our clients during the past few months which have been trying in more respects than one, and would assure you again that our policy is to interpret our duties as your broker in the most generous and broadest way possible. May we again express our great appreciation of the business which you have entrusted to us from time to time and assure you that our very best endeavors are at your service at all times. Yourt Very Truly R*> P. CLARK 4k Co. (Vancouver) Limited INVESTMENT BANKERS Nelwo, B. C. Phone 100 'THE NEESON DOT,? NEWS, MONDAY MORNINfl, SPRIt 8.HS9 r Puije Seveo" imberley Qirls Winners Over Nelson BasketbaUers IMBERLEY DEFEATS NEISON AT BASKETBALL mc School Girls of Kim- erley Beat Nelson High School Girls 16 to 8 Gets Jump but Is Soon )verhauled; Visitors Entertained at Dance GE CROWD APPLAUDS CLOSE, KEEN CONTEST IMBKBLIY, B. C, April 7.—Playing r best gams of th. season tlie Klm- trr public school girls' basketball l beat the Nelson high school team i score of 18 to 8 here Friday ev*e- I. The game attracted the largest -d of the season. McDouiall hall )t crowded to capacity. SON STARTS WELL game was played In four 10- ute periods. Prom the opening plsy got the Jump on the local girls •e doing all the attacking for the fire minutes, the public school to hit their stride. Notion were points up. baskets being scored by and S. Boomer. These reverses to put the necessary vim ln local girls and they were having 1 share of the game and for a monopolised the play, with the guards getting In some good king. Just before the period ended "■liver put th* Klmberley girls on •core board with a good shot. the sscond 10 minutes the public I*, who arrived in Csnsds before June 6th 1-128 may bring their WIVES and FAMILIES CANADA ,.,1-hU-irt I ((children under 17 years free) Apply to 421 Haitlngs St. Heit I ^ Vancouver, B.C. I *'j —ur Any .Steamship An*nt UN VRD . f.iNADUN school girls had it all over their opponents, and were trestlng the spe- tators to some clever play. From the toss-up Klmherley girls started right off, snd following combination work K, Anderson got under the basket snd brought the eooVes level. The same player put the locals ln the lead with another good shot shortly after, to be followed by another by D. Oliver, who shot a beauty from center, snd before the period ended S, Patience added another, the half time score being Nelson, 4; Klmberley, 10. KIMBFRLKV Ct ARIHANs .OOD Resuming play after Net, the third 10 minutes was fought out at a fast pace with the Kelson girls having just as much of the plsy, snd led by li. Archibald they were continually around the basket but the public school guards were checking close and did not give them much scope to score, most of their shots being from the sides. However, Miss Archibald was rewarded for her clever work when she finally scored with s dandy shot. This success wsa brief, ss the Klmberley girls fought right back snd V. Almas got the prettiest basket of the evening from center, the ball sailing clean into the net. Nelson then were awarded a free shot and Miss Archibald again netted. The last period the fast pace previously set slackened a trifle, but the game never got listless. Klmberley always seemed to have s little In reserve, and despite strenuous efforts of the Nelson forwards to cut down the lead, they found the public school rear guard a hard couple to pass, and although shooting often the shots were not accurate, being mostly of the long variety. The Klmberley girls cut loose clever team play ln the last flvr minutes nnd scored four more points through D. Oliver and V. Almas, while holding the Nelson girls scoreless, the final score reading Nelson, B; Klmberley, 16. Nelson girls played a good game, with Mlas Archibald the outstanding player, but they found tbe Klmberley team right on top form. The public school girls sre an evenly matched aggregation and are now showing the result of clever coaching by F. J. Mar- tello, who has had charge of the team all sesson and feels particularly proud of them. THE LINEUP: The teams were as follows: Nelson—J. Young (SO, I. Oughtred. 8 Boomer (3). O. Hall, J. Mellnectsuk, M Archbald (4). Klmberley—K. Anderson <*), D. Oliver (6). D. Nesbttt, 8. Patience (3). V. Almas (4), L. Blaney, P. Holt. Ted Halverson refereed the game snd his decisions were Impartial. Nelson having no penalties, while the Klmberley girls were charged with five. Following the game, the visiting girls were entertained to a supper and dance, snd were well pleased with the splendid manner they had been entertained during their short stsy in Klmberley. Kilmarnock Wins The Scottish Cup 0LA8OOW, April 7—Kilmarnock won the Scottish Football association cup from the Glasgow Ranters today In two goals to nil. Both Kilmarnock's goals were scored In the second half. LEARN TO FLY A Pilot's Licence in six weeks for $300.00 Course Includes ground school by correspondence, all necessary dual Instruction, some solo, and the loan of a machine to pass the government's flying tests First solo flights on De Hsvilnnd aircraft fitted with the new Hand ley-Page slotted wings insuring maximum safety. A deposit of 420.00 secures you the ground course by mall im- fa mediately—Come In for training at nny time. ! Great Western Airways Limited til II AVE. W. CALOABY Mill i: I l Sole Alberts agents He llatlland "Molh" nnd Stlnson "nrlrolter" Airplanes OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS LONDON, April 7.—Following arc the results of scheduled league football games played today: ENGLISH LEAGl'E First Division Aston Villa 4, Arsenal 3. Bunrley 4, Birmingham 0. Bury 1, Everton 3. Cardiff City 1, Manchester City 3. Leeds United 1, Derfby County 1 Leicester City 3. Blackburn l. Liverpool 3, Sheffield Wednesday 2. Manchester United 3, Sunderland 0 Newcastle United 0, Portsmouth 1. Sheffield United 1, Huddersfleld 0. Wrexham United 3, Bolton N). Second Division Hull City 0. Barnsley 0. Mlddlestx-ro 4, Clapton Orient 0 Millwall 3, Blackpool 1. Notts County 5, Swansea Town 1. Oldham Athletics 1, Stoke City 0. Portvsle 1, Chelsea 0. Preston Northend 1. West Brom- wick Albion 1. Reading 0, Nottingham Forest 3. Southampton 3. Grimsby Town 1. Tottenham Hotspurs 1, Bristol City 1. Wolverampton Wanderers 3. Bradford l.( Third Division—Northern section Accrlngton Stanley 3, New Brighton I. Bradford City 0, Rochdale 0. . Carlisle United 1, Chesterfield 3. .Crewe Alexandra 7, Ashlngton 0. Halifax Town 6, Darlington l Hartlepool United 0, Wrexham 2 Lincoln City 4, Southport I, Rotherham United 2, Barrow 1. Stockport County 3. Nelson 0. Treumere Rovers 4, South blileldri o Wlgsnborough 4. Donees ter Rovers 2. Third Division—Rmilhern Section Bristol Rovers 3, Brighton tV Hove 0. Crystal Palace 1, Bournemouth nnd Boscombe' 3. Fulham J, Charlton Athletics 5. Gillingham 1, Coventry 1. Newport County 0. Merthyr Town 1. Plymouth Argyle 1, Northampton Town 1. Queens Park Rangers 3, Norwich City 0. Swindon ToVn 3, Brentford 1. Torquay United 3, Luton Town 3. Wallsall 4, Southend United 1. Watford 3, Bxeter City 0. SCOTTISH LEAGIE Flrat Division Clyde 3. Ralth Rovers 0. Cowdenbeath 1, Motherwell 3. Dundee 0. Queen's Park 0. Hamilton Academics 3. Aberdeen 2. Hibernians I, Alrdrlea 1. Kilmarnock-Falkirk, not played. • Rangers-Ayr United, not played. St. Johnstone I, Celtic 1. St. Mlrren 3. Psrtlck Thistle 0. Third Lanark-Hearts, not played. second jniviNlou Alloa 3, Clydebank 1. Buthgate-Ar/ronth, not played. Dumbarton 1. Dundee United 1 East Fife 3, Albion Rovers 4. Bast SUHIngshlr* 2. Arthurlie 1 Forfsr Athletics 2, Dunfermline Athletics 0 National Hockey League Rules Vancouver-Canadien Series Can't Be Played VANCOUVER, April 7—Frank Older, president of the Nstlonal hockey league, has objected to the Montreal Canadlens vs. Vancouver hockey conflicts being billed for the Canadian championship. He has wired coast hockey leaders thst Canadlens are not eligible to take part In such a serlea ss they were given cfficlsl permission to engage In exhibition games only. Mrs. Potter of Toronto 1 Sets New Skating Mark DETROIT. April 7.—Mrs. Lelle Brooks Potter of Toronto broke the world's recond tn the senior women's qusrter- mlle race at the North American Indoor speed skating championship st Olympia arena here Saturday night. Her time was 45 seconds, bettering by three-fifths of a second the mark of El lie Muller of New York. KILMARNOCK BEATS RANGERS BY 2-1 TO WIN THE SCOTTISH CUP RANGERS START IN FINE SHAPE Glasgow, Scotland, \nrll 7.— More than 1111,000 i>«r.nle raw Kilmarnock defeat the Ukusow Hangers by two goals tn not hire. Saturday and win the Scottish fost- Imll championship eup, a trophy which is emblamstk nt nsrer rlmmpkm.al.li> of scot lain!. Klhnai- nork after having the worst of the play In the first half re.ieted wecdl!) after the Interval, - fheii- goals were netted hy Ail ken, former Clyde player, who rama In in ii substitute in the lasi minute for the Injured Patterson, nnd 4. Williamson. Kilmarnock won the cup In 1020, This was Ranger*' third defeat Ln a scmtMi cup final since the war. They won last yenr. The match developed Ill-Oeling u,- wards the ronclaslon. The- match was played tn brilliant sunshine, though the temperature wns not too high. The Rangers conducted a number of fine offensives in the flrat half, but their luck was out. They i.hould ..are been In possession of a good lead nt half time, but they couki not pu.'i Climle. the Kilmarnock coal keeper. After several brilliant otapa Climle saved on a penalty when play had been In progress fifteen minutes. The penalty was of tbe doubtfui order and was only allowed by the referee sfter consultation,with tpte linesmen. Craig, who had the sun and wind behind him. made poor use of his Ohcr.fe. though Climie must be given credit for his clever anilo.patlo.1 add .ho way he smothered..the shot. CllrV was the busiest man pn the KH.; ar- nock side until half time. He had bis hick with bin once when the ball struck the bar and when Nibloe wis able to come to his rescue to sav-? a certain goal Just before thrte. After the cross over Kilmnrnock \\-\6 the bree-ze behind them and they fit once took play Into the Renters' ares. Altken got into a scoring position an*i goaled with a clever shot. The Rangers threw everything they .had into the game but oould not beat the Ktlmtr- nock backs. Whet) Williamson em through and scored tn the twentieth minute of the half it was obviously all over, though the Rangers never W up until Buchanan was ordered off The match hsd only five minutes to go when this happened. MONTREAL HOOPERS DEFEAT 0TTAWANS MONTREAL, April I.-— MamhMT4_f- V»fc ■ senior basketball team of \.v Montreil Amateur Athletic association. thamplun of the province of Quebec .mrled the first obstacle In their pel h *o the Canadian crown by holdlm; '.he Ottawr Globe sextette to a 31-all decision In the second game ot their home-and- home series played here Sai urday night. The Wheelers won the Unit game ty a 42 to 39 count, and .qui took t*ic round 73-70. WISHES TO START JUNIOR FOOTBALL (^respondent Says Juniors Want to Get Seasons Started Early Sports Editor: Sir—Writing on behalf of the Nelson Junior footballers I would like to stir the spirit of our senior associates. For the last three weeks the boys hsve picked the teams, signed up the players and awslt the league to commence'. Even thcugh our grrtunds are not ln first class condition we believe are quite suitable to play on. We also believe In beginning the football season as early as possible for the simple reason for a good many years previous we have not been able to fiuii.li the league property. Last season, for instance, the league ended in July or June. Owing to the tremendous heat that we have at that time of the yesr swimming tempted the footballers and at the game, at that time each team was represented by four or five players. The seniors have started and why not the* Juniors. The belief is. If junior members were given more attention, they could defend the good name of Nelson ln years to come. "JUNIOR FOOTBALLER " PROVINCE RIGHTISTS TO .UriLI.tTF, DIRECT VANCOUVER. April 7.—Decision to affilste direct with the Canadian Rugby Football union rather than through the Western Rugby football- unioaj reached at the annual meeting here Saturday night of the British Columbia Canadian Rugby union. Dr. G. M. Shrum of the University of British Columbia was elected president of the provincial body, and Del Flnlay, secretary-treasurer. PHIL GRANVILLE IS GOING STRONG Bunion Pushers Run 4.1 Miles in a lii-oiling Sun; Country Is Hilly FREDERICK, Md.. April 1. — Ptll Granville, of Hamilton. Oat., was seventh stturdsy In the ssrenth lap of Pyle's cross country rsce. covering the 46.6 miles from Bsltlmor* to Frederics. Md.. In 7:60:*6. His elapsed Urn* of 44:34:17 puts him ln the fourteenth plsce. Thomas B. nils also of Hamilton finished twenty-fifth. In 10:47:46. lie still remains In thirteenth place :n elapsed time. His total is '4:18 25 Saturday's Jaunt waa In I colling sun over msny hills. CLYDE FOOTBALLERS DEFEAT SHAWFIELD Motherwell Wins; Partick Thistles Lose tfl^t. ^en,, in Scottish League GLASOOW. Scotland. April 7—Outside of the Scottish Football association cup,final, chief interest In soccer matches on Saturday i.i Scotland lay in the Dundee and Shawfleld game* Queen's Park played st Dundee and Ralth Rovers against Clyik- at Shawfleld. Dundee, R-alth ami Clyde ar* fighting sgalnst demotion at the end of the aeason. Ralth were beaten en-i Clyde looks to be safe or comparatively safe from relegation. The other two teams played to a aoreleaa drsw. At Cowdenbeath the Mo-h-rwell rlu'i won by three goals to none at Pals- ley. Alrdrlenisns led Hibernians at half time by one goal, but the Edinburgh team played up strongly In the eecont half and wound up with a tie. Michel Soccer Team to *^tffor*iDi«t Shield MICHEL. B.C., AprU 7—Michel football and baseball teams have organized for the season. The football team will make a bid for the Bennet shield this year. If you appreciate PRESTIGE fTlHE purchase of an Oldsmobile ***-- is in itself a tribute to your individuality . . indicating an appreciation of the finer points of automobile quality. For, although the finer Oldsmobile possesses a host of features (mechanical and structural) which distinguish it from all other cars in its price-range, it also possesses a distinction which marks it as one of the world's fine cars, regardless of size or price. Oldsmobile ^"^ PRODUCT OF GENDRAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED In fact, so pronounced is its air of prestige, that thousands of people who have seen it, and perhaps ridden in it, have no idea how astonishingly low is its price. We will be pleased to show you the many exclusive features of the finer Oldsmobile and to arrange for a trial ride. Then you will realize that no other cat so low in price offers such a comprehensive and balanced array of truly fine- car features . . and that there is a sound basis of value underlying Oldsmobile prestige. S-I-MI* Nelson Transfer CoM Ltd* PHONE NO. 35 NELSC NELSON, B.C. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Sao Francisco. 3-3; .Missions, 1-3. Seoul*. 3-10; Oakland, 6-11. Portland, 1-8; Sacramento, 14-13 Los Angeles. 5-4; Hollywood, 1-3. Lob Angelas 10, Hollywood s. Sesttls 6. Oakland 7. Portland 1—11. Sacramento 4—7. San Francisco 4. Missions 3. ty Bat Best Weapon te Use Against Jack ! THer Wheat-? in 455 *JS.op*IT* By \r. DF.MAREF (Former Flteherr Sew York Olajits A few days before the Sharkey* Strlbllng fight Jsck Dempsey and Babe Ruth put en s comedy sparring match at Palm Beach, Hu. They were pushed out on the stage In wheel chairs ln their regular street clothes. The; wheeled In 435 pounds of "It" some wise-cracking scribe remarked. During their sparring exhibition Jack Playfully poked the Babe on the Jaw with a right thst snapped his h«*d back. Stopping right In the middle of the round, the Bambino rushed back Into the wings snd returned with a baseball bat and proceeded to chase Dempsey off the stage * "I always fesl at home when I hare a bat tn my hand:.." remarked Ruth to the delighted audience. LEADERSHIPS IN ENGLISH LEAGUE ARE IN DANGER W«ta«stlay Defeated by Liter- pool; Portsmouth Wiaa Needed Game ARRANGE FOR (.AMI: MICHEL. BC, April 7—The Natal Shamrocks hsve srrangsd to play the Ferule basketball team. MAN SPEEDS HIS LIFE BUT MSSES STAR SAYS SAGE (Continued from Psfe Onsl Ism of voluntary acceptance ol suf- ferinc. are for the most part unreal, false coins msde current by the weak for the purpose of self-deception. TRAMFatn TIMR IIF.FORMS "Compresed snd crowded time haa Its use when dealing with material things, but living truths must hsve for their significance s full aecomrao- dstton of leisure. The cramped time produces deformstles and degeneracy, snd the mind constsntly pursued by a frenzied hast* develops a chronic dyspepsls. It Is ungenerous in Its re- ceptlon of the world. It Is Irritated with existence. It esslly comes to believe thst resllty Is truly represented by nightmare, that nothing but disease Is frankly honest ln lis revelation of the normal, that only the lowest Is reliable In Its explanation of the highest In a language crudely obscure. "It Is Imperatively necessary that man should sdd, st every sge, s new mansion to his p*l.ce ln order to welcome with proper ceremonies, the new guests who come with gifts thst hsve to be hsrmonlBed with his psat In- herltenc*. But he hss no time Busy dsy and night exploring the work which Is non-human, solely for gains thst are non-splrltual, his sense of the human reality shrinks Into utter Inslg- nlflcanc. ln a world whose pride Is In its vsstness snd In which sll msnlfss- tatlons ar* predetermined In details de seeks the cradle of all that Is great In him' ln the lightleaa surgery of the dust, snd mocks himself with a sinister isugn, taking by deftsni pleasure In sell-insult. He allows his ireedom to ferment Into frothy licence ooararssss bl. soul Into obscenity, smothers with marketabi* commodities me perspective, tne detachment Medea for tne amplitude of hi. dignity, uu. uius obscure* hs ooscures in. vunou of his Ood, for ho hss no (am., "Man has grown old in spirit for sharp shocks of quica time nra^f im, (-lie wearuMss of dsecrimiua*. wans unsncuiuoerea pesos snu a isrgs as* iMsuee ol lu. ... needed lor lu« uios- »o..ung ol yuuui—ui. yuu.ii tua, uu., uut, outy tiav. in. coma** io so, illc uiisneci to ano«, but aiso u. syia- petny to understand and tn* faun to create. 1 OMrAMOSsHIP OF 8TAR.S "The space enclosed wiiuiu wall, and the time cornered by the money maraoi nave been appropriated by my business office whloh there buys and sella, pays and charge* re***- toy- th. yaiu and by the hour. Outside is the asssinbiy of Mar*. Undivided space and unclouded Urn* er. realised by m* torouto my •MbW ot Joy lo tt. kvUBOtM*. TH* LONDON, April 7.—While Ik** end tsf tbe English soccer football Is only a' monlh awsy, the champions ol th* various divisions have not -pat been definitely Indicated On Saturn*?, though Sheffield remained safely at the top of tbe first division of the Bogus*. lesgue, Mldrileaborougn displaced Orlmsby aa pace setters In toe second division and Stockport County came a** In the third division, northern section. Northampton Town led In the southern section of th* third division, but they sre being hounded by Queen'a Par*. Rangers and Charleton Athletics. ftt The most notable game was the Wednesdsy's defeat at Liverpool by i three gosls to two. Liverpool deserved their victory, though they hod lo work hard for It. They opened the scortag In the thirty-fifth minute of. i plsy through Race Rlmmer equallted Just before the Interval. Alter the, Interval the Liverpool backs kicked strongly and enabled their forward.! I* press horns snd tske soother lesd lathe fifteenth minute through Clara:. In the twenty-fourth of the second hair Hodsoo lot what proved to be the winner when he. beaded in. Sunder Is nds were remove! from .their position of runner-up In tbe first division when they lost to Manchester United by three goals to none Probably the greatest rurprlse ot the dsy wss the strength of Portsmouth's centered bid to retain their, flrat division status. Tney dsfeetoA Newcsstle st St. Jsmes' Psrk by the one gosl scored. Southsmpton put on s tremendous spurt In tbe closing suae, (at their gsme with Orlmsby to win by three 10.1s to on.. Orlmsby hsd the batter of th* opening half and Coleman scored. Southsmpton overran tnelr opponents twice In a greet finlrhlni rally, goals being scored by Crlbba aad Haines. Cbelsee were further hun.illsted wh*o (hey were beaten by Port Val. by oo. gosl to none. Camsell'a hat trick enabled Mldd'as- borough to win from Clapton Orient, the decision being four coals to lone for the northern team. Two heavy scoring snoointers figured in the third division mat Newport County tn the soi'ihcm set* tlon. belt Uerthy by six gosls to oo*. Push .nd Thorns, divided the N-mr-ort" tallies. Crewe ln the tin,'.hern sec-' tlon ran up sgalnst the hiunuie Axing., too club, winning by 7 -:osls io n-v. thing. Bradford lost their Iculcrshlp nf the northern section of ths third div- isloo when th.y oould only Jraw wiyj Rochdale. Neither side scuied. Stock- Port C*unty placed lu fine style to beat Nelson .nd gain the section leaderstarp., IMTEU STATES LINES, ^ INC. Tentative plan for the Lis**, esse.. Is uod.r»tood to provide for the'offering of 800.000 share, of no par val-je prefered stock of s total authorlssd Issue of 2,000.000 shares with Uoui- datlng value of Ht. a share Special Sizes In Envelopes The No. 8 is the big-gwt seller in envelopes, bat We carry lots of other sizes. There are the "officials" long envelopes to take documents or letters of several pages. Then there are the "paTrrphlett," which more nearly approach the square in shape. There's the little "pay' or "coin" envelope, too, quite useful for a lot of purposes. •. The Daily News JOB DOT.\R1T_3NT Phot* 144 (Twt Laos) NELION, aVC. realm of this Joy hss ban known lo the dwellers ln the lend of leisure, snd they hsve said 'covet not. do oot nourish the longing for so soqutaltlon which I* solely for th*e. for the «u- — preme Lord dwells In all. and therefor* _^ have thy joy In him through the " sacrifice of self.' Thla la th* divine ' fl spirit, tlie greet soul who Is active In the world's sctivities, who dwslieth In the hearts of all peoples— thoss who realise him with a sure comprehension In their heart and their mind reach Immortality. This Is ths reallsatlao through which all our sctivities. divested or greed, schlev. dignified detachment Tney lead ua to the treat souled union with the all, and thus to the tnith thst knows not death—the death whlrh belongs only to th* Isolated self." " g_^^H__H____j COMING HAT MODELS .J i ...... ■ • + ■ Altbouth there la atlll much wcrecy la Haw York and elsewhere aa to oonlnt mod* In hata. good authority baa It that the new model* will show a decided trend toward length In the back brtma of tbe hata, while a very tiny brim or no brim at all, will be found ln the front. The above models demonstrate this. (1) A smart hat j fashioned of tweed cloth, feather. trimmed and showing an adaption of' the aviator's helmet. (2> Another ln-1 dies tlon of ever popular demand for black arid. white. O) An unusual cloth hat trimmed with purple velvet ribbon. $37234,394 NET FROM FEDERAL Record ot 25 Years Shows $23,- 558,0311 Paid Holders; Bal- lance of $4,580,418 ORE IN SIGHT FOR LONG PERIODS Enough Developed in Morning for 5 Yeara; 1 to 7 Years in 15 Other Mines SPOKANE. Wash., April 7—In 38 years snd four months of profitable operation to the end of 1828. the Federal Mining snd Smelting company has produced 1V.2S4.434 tons of ore. the greater part of It from Its Morning mine st Mullen Idaho. In the sams period It has earned I37.3S4.JM net. .iter deducting federal taxes, but before deducting depreciation and depletion charges. Becoming to tables contained In the comprehensive annual report of P. H. Brownell, president. New York. In this period It haa disbursed 123.- SU.03I In dividends, or sn average that approaches 14.000.000 a year Of this sum. 13.206.606 waa on common stock snd l30.3il.4SS on preferred. In addition. Its balance at tne end ol the year was 14.500.418 NEARLY ll.aae.KM AVERAGE Ths records of five of those years show disbursements for dividends In excess of 11,000,000. They were In 1*06. 1106. 1007. 102*8 and 102*1. In the flrat six years, ended ln common stock. A sum in excess of •1600.000 was paid In 1007 and lu excess ot 11.100.000 In 1027 on both issues. Ths year of largest dls- t-t***-B*sn*nt was 1026 when 13.116.- 177 waa paid on preftered and Including payment on dividends ln arrears. The least payment was 1440.478 In 111*. In 1028. the aum was 1486.- 302. The compsratlvcly low sum in 103* waa due not to Insufficient sarnlngs but to e reduced number Of ootslendlng shares. 63.588 Preiser** having been retired and left In th. treasury, leaving 67,462 out- standkc*. The rate of disbursement remains the same. Incidentally. tbe number of common shares wss reduced lo 50,328 by retirement snd treasury shsres Bgsrc-atang; 0672. WILL KEllHt: MOKE l-KI ll'KKI l> Mr. Brownell occupies three pages Of the report in considering the plan for retirement of the preferred, "ln tbs future" he says, "your directors propose to retire preferred stock by lot whenever money Is available for ths purpose and retirement bv purchase at par or lees la not possible,' This Is ln accord with the corporation net, of Delaware, which permit* a corporation to, he state*, "reduce its capital at any time by the written consent of the holders ot record of two-thirds the number of shsres outers ntllng or by resolution sdopted by the holders at a meeting or by purchases in the open market." Drawta-a, In the annual -report show comparative depths to which vsa-klasa hav* penetrated ore bodies ln that pert of Use ooeur d'Alene ■res-Ion la which the Morning Is sit- usted They show thst the Morning body has been opened .s-om e point at the aurtace near the apex of tbe hill to a point 660 test shots tee. syeel. The distance irom the apex to the botton is 6020 feet. Th* Hercules vesa wss opened to a depth ot 3350 feet, or 2800 feet above asa level, before exhsusted; tbe Mao* to a depth of 3863 feet or to aa altitude of 1360 feet oelore exhausted: the Tlger-Poorman to a 2pth of 3110 feet or to 1700 feet ore sea level; Heels for 2800 feet by shaft alone sad to an altitude ot 080 feet and la still producing The depth to which workings were carried does not Indicate that they were worked ln 1 instances to the surface. I'ARTUTT DEPTH I-BO-9UM "Quite possibly the Morning mine msy have s further depth of 1000 feet or even more.'" ssvs Mr. Brownell, Mes-raM to tne depth of ore below th* lowest wws*k**s. "It la also passible thst It may be bottomed tn 200 feet. Moot of the mines wbleb have become exhsusted ceased to be profitable aa thsy reached ot - Aba fMchsrt slat*. The Is now probably ln the of th* Burks quartette . Immediately overlies the slate . the thickness of the Burke quartet that particular place la wholly mown.' Ths ore developed It 7*00 tons, equal to live yean Ihe rate of mfnrng lsst year, but i not include probable ore. map of the Page mine of the * eo-npeny near Kellogg, Ids- shows the slate contact dipping away from tbe workings ss depth le attained. Also, It shows or* de- vlcssa on th* 000. or lowest level tap to Ik* slat*, and th. snalt sunk below the 1200-foot depth, where the „ Is 1766 test. CONDITION IMPROVES a on deposit eeeme to he length- enlns with depth snd the teat ha. T-sessVlllllB. of producing materially lu i.salnl yssasgi. sa further depth is ettelnsd.'' comment. Mr. BrowneU. The ' ..j on ths 000 "waa found to be seat of better -p-ads than on tbs say. PlalssUk sHirbrldge. general . In his report to the president It mines of the federal corn- In tbe Trl-etete field contain _00 tone ot developed ore. Tbls. th* prohabla and possible oru, rj&^T,*o-M2? a K*—nuti to M-ren yeara In tbe American. being asked because tbt vase U to be offered at auction early this summer and It stems to be taken for granted that it la hardly likely to fall to an English purchaser. The bidding may easily go to a half a million dollars. The Portland family bare lent to the Brltleh museum since 1810. In 1770 Sir William Hamilton. England's representative in Rome, obtained It for 1000 guineas, the vase having long been in tie Berberlnl pallce. Bringing tbe va.no to Btagland, Sir William sold It to the then Duchess of Portland, and It vat tent to the Brltlnh museum. The vase waa smashed by a madman ln 1846, but waa restored, by expert m and has been specially protected shire Experts have expressed the opinion thst it belonged to the first century of the Roman Empire, and specimen* found at Pompeii have supported their con ten Lion. The Duke of Portland offers no explanation why be wishes now to see the vase, declaring It Is a private matter. Ho doubt an agitation will be aroused towards saving the vase for Oreat Britain, but there seems some doubt If such a project will be actively supported by any of the big funds instituted for this treasure, in Jeopardy of the auction mart. CONGRESSMAN HELD Congressman U. A. Michelson. Seventh Illinois district, who gave himself up to the authorities when 9 warrant for his arraet waa Issued ln Chicago on March 39 on charges of violating the prohibition law and smuggling liquor ln from Cuba. He represents n dry constituency.—Copyright, 1B29. by Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inr VENEER FACTORY AGAIN WORKING FIE CAPACITY High Quality of Logs Assure the Rest Grades; Old Hands Again On Deck B. C. Veneer company's plnnt Is matr. in full awing. The factory commenced cutting on Tuesday, and in now working it lu" capacity. Oeorge DvorJetz stated on Saturday that the company had been fortunnte In securing, nfier the close-down lor the winter, its. old employees w.iose experience ennbled everything to run along very smoothly. Mr. DvorJetz stated that the quality of logs which are being out into veneer are excellent, and will pi-wince ft. ri-1' percentage of the best grade*. A considerably larger output .tint las' wn- 1(. anticipated. vimi.ixjr VVAKIARF SAINT JOHN. N B„ April 7. — On May 1 next, top wharfage st the port of Saint John. Insofar as the steamships are concerned, will be a thing of the past, according to W. E. Scully, chairman of the board of harbor commissioners. a» after that date thtkv will be collected from tht- ruliwnys and express companies. cnrryinK tne good* to and from the port. Egg Markets VANCOUVER, April 7—Eggs: To producers - ■Extras. 22c; UrsU. 10c; pullets. 17c. Wholesale—Extras. 57c; firsts. 34c: pullets, 22c. Retail—Extras. 32c; tlrsts. 2»f; pullets, 27c. BALFOUR NOTES Classified Advertising | Classified Advertising Rates j Mit^ellaBWWg for Sale l-ocsl Read In x Notices—Three cents par word each insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 60 a word Twenty- five per oent discount If run dally without change of copy for ont month or mora. Where fldvertlameBt tl set out In short lines the charge la 15c a line for Roman type, 30c for blackface and 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, ii charged 60o. Want and cusslilei aaverttolnf-— One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid In advance 6c per word per week, or 22y,c per word per month Transient ada acconttd only on ft caah-ln-advanee bask Bach initial figure, dollar sign, etc., countt a* one word. Minimum a&e. If charged Wc. Hlrth NotlctA—Free Help Wanted WANTEIV-Experienced married couple ns cook and waiter for si.ieltcr stiff house, Trail. B. C. Twentv-fivc members. Apply K. D. McBean. Secretary. (78"77> WANTEl>-Two first class painters. No brush haiitiK need apply. 11m Plaver. Nelson. .7M3> WANTED -Middle aged housekeeper for single man. P. O. Box S46\ Trail. (8318) WANTED—Oood smart boy about 15 years. Apply to Meagher it Co. BALFOUR. B.C., April 7.—E. H. Cooper and his daughter. Peggy, were recent visitors to Nelson. H_ Mrs. D. M. Morgan lias returned to I Balfour after spend)nn the winter at the coast. Miss Elisabeth Ling motored to I Nelson this week with Carl Olson. Perry Lctkt of Balfour spent Thurs* , day In Nelson. Mrs. C. Holt and (tuiightera were re* j oent shoppers in Nelson. Mrs. Jess Banders spent Friday at Crescent Bay. J. L. Sanders was a city shopper on Priday. WANTED—Two Waitresses. Apply Hume hotel. (8389) Agente Wanted WANTED—Houss to house canvs.ser Oood proposition. Write A, L aiturer. Trail. 5. C. l«B7> Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Bran Horse lor firm work. Aylmer. Queens lis? CnTi.) WANTED — Horse suitable (or much work also light wagon, oivr lull Krtlculai* first latter, i •"•e.ch.v. Hour. B. C. (7978) Property for Sale LARITZ N U KBERIBB—Headquarters for reliable nursery stock. Both firuit and ornamentals. Hoses, Rhododendrons, Astleaa. Snowballs and Hydrangea. T. Roynon, Agent Nelson. (7848) POR SALE—6 head lof-rlng horses, one Chevrolet and ont ford truck also not complete sawmill, •aoacity 35.000 feet. BM per dav. tt Cresteu, aooly J. B. Wlnlaw, Wynndel. <7846> POR SALE—One hot air furnace pipes and floor registers suitable for medium slaed home. Owner replacing with larger furnace. Alto one kitchenette and one coal heater. Can be seen at 808 Cedar St., Nelson. B. 0. (7783) Our catalogue of Gladiolus, Dahlias, LlUlss and perennials special, 8 beauties postpaid. M. If. & O. Dodds, Sorrento. B. C. (8928) LUMBER FOR SALE—Ont and two inch rough lumber, eight feat long. 814.00 per thousand, f. o. b. Creston. Mourad Wlgen. Creston. B. O. (7589) BARREl_, lttO_AJ»TD I3_>TT SACKS— MntJonaVl Jan Oomoany, Nelson (7912) READ UABGARBT SANGER'S BOOK— "Family limitations." Sex Hygiene, •1. N. Winston, 3871 Euclid Ave.. Vancouver. (7913) THE BEST INVESTMENT For your garden—Our KooOnay Mlxtare Gladiolus —full size, vigorous bulbs, $1.00 pei doeen, 80.50 ner hundred, postpaid. rhryiantbemnm cuttings at list prices. McDtarmld & Sciuires, Robson. (7949) BARREL SPRAY POMP—Complete with 10 foot rod good order. G. H. Fraser. (7996) 2V, H. P. EVINRUDE—Outboard motor with built-in magneto, in perfect running order. Price $50. F.O.B. Rlondel, B. C. David Sutcltffe. (8304) BAKERS' OVENS. Write for catalogue and Hat ot used ovens. Wo pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (7999) Mrs. Martin Harris Is President of Evening Circle at Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B. C , April 4.—An evening circle in connection with the woman's auxiliary of the United church was organized on Wednesday evening tt the pr.rsonnfte, the new a»*ocli.tlon getting away to a good start wuh something Uke 30 members in vitw. Mm. Martin Hnrrlb was elected premdent. Mrs, Whit* 1 taker, vlce-presldtnt; Mn., Ellis, secre- I tary, and Mia. A. R. Murpherson, tress- ■ urtr. Meetings will take place at the j homos of members ou tlie evening of , the second Tuesday of ench month. PARTS. April 7 -The Frederick Chopin association is making arrangc- m.-ms to transfer the remains of the i;rcut composer, now in Pcre Lnchslne cemetery, to the Wswel of Cracow, the Pantheon of Poland Chopin wa» born 111 Zclarowa-Woiu in Maaovlt, In 1810. but after 31 years of sue lived In Pun The number of institution* already entered in the thlrty-fitth annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival It 382. divider! union*; 39 prcpar- story schools. 138 high schools, 70 colleges. 33 Junior high schools. 8 j parochial schools and 64 elementary I schools. A team from Punahau Academy. Honolulu, Hawaii, Is entering one or more events on ihe program. Tht Hnwuitnns will be forced to travel ap- \ proximately 1089 miles on sea ant. I land to reach Franklin Field. An Attractive Investment A newly completed business block in first claw condition, well located and under lease. This property Is producing a net revenue of better than 16 per cent on the price asked. A moderate cash payment secures this property. Call and let in explain this proposition. R. W. Dawson Oeneral Insurance HIPPER80N BLOCK P. O. BOX 7-13 PHONE 197 cm i*the ./.. h columns GOLDEN BANTAM CORN — -15c lb. Special Onion Sets. 25c lb. Mann, Rutherford Oo. (8234. Timber, Minim;, Lumber . WANTED—Large quantity Cedar Poles. all size* and lengtliB. «*A*ote beat I prloss lob. era ahlpplnl point, ad- j vis* quantltl*. can supply, and when can ship. Boot caah. Nledermexer- ! Martin Lumber Co., Spalding Bide. Portland, Oregon. (8213) Situations Wanted WArTTCD—Contract or drilling by (oot or testing placer ground with churr. drIU. Apply Bos 7801, Dally News. (7881) Electrician, lull experience inside wiring or lineman. Wanta position Apply Boi 7060. Dally News. (7I8S) PIR8T CLASS WOMAN COOK—Wants position. Mining Camp preferred Apply Box 7895. Dally News. (798*1 Poultry and Eggs WHITE WYANDOTTE —Hatching sags from high producing trap-nested stock, mated to pedigreed cockerels IS and M per setting. O'Neill. Orey Creek. (76131 EOOB POK HATCHING— White Wyandotte.. Heavy winter layers. Prlae birds. 13.00 for 16. Exore-s prepaid. Rutherfords. R. R. 1. Neiaon. (79511 POR BALE—100 Dure bred White Leghorn laying pullets Baron and Tan- card strain. Any number you want 12 each. John Day. Nelson. (7M4) POR SALE—Lsst yeara pullets White Leghorns. Very good layers. Ill Mr do*. P.O. Box 341. Nelson. CgM) an boat sent* ft (SB*,* ssn otter, P0RTUND VASE MAY BE LOST TO BRITAIN L^tTOON. April 7.—Will an effort las ass** to n-aa tbs Portland Vaa* tee MM Jarl— nation? lbs question Is ALBERT GIBBON IS LAID AT REST Al! Members ©f Family Attend; Many Beautiful Floral Tributes Tha funeral of the lata Albert Olb- bon took place Saturday afternoon from Robertson's undertaking parlors. Rev. F. R. O. Dredge officiated. The chief mourners were his wife, four sons and daughter, Mr. Oibbon'a family were all present ln Neiaon for the funeral. Including his wire, Elmer. Ralph and hla only daughter, Juanito from Davidson, Saak.. Douglas, wife and family from Salmo and Hilyard from Revelstoke. Many beautiful floral ttibutas were received from the frienda of Mr. Gib- bon at Salmo, South Slocan and Nelson, where he had been ln business at different times. Pallbearers ware Sam Brown, Ernest Summers, Leo Connor. Nelson; O O ■verell. Rod O. Hanley. South Slocan. Oscar Moe, Neiaon. CONDENSED WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Um thit hUnk aa which to writ* jtnr wndtaMd 'sa\, on* word is faveb iptoo. maw <■*_• or chock and mail dim* to Tho Doily Nowt, Nelooo, B.C. Etta: On* and a half ooot a word eacli tasortioii, its coMocnti*o In-wrtiooo for p-rita «f 1-oqt whoa oaah aeeonpani-at order. MitUmom, tSo. Bach Initial, flgtirot, dollar alga, ate, count aa on* word. No eharga tea* than M eanta. I pobUahtno holow. . time*. f(* whleb I American Home products 1926 net Income was 83,917,138 against IIM2,- 918 la 1837. »««-^^^-_^_- .^-^^^—»—_™— ■ M ft* Osnt am. ■ Mna** in RHODE ISLAND RED KOOS— $1.60 Dcr setting. O. H. Prsser. (7997) Automobiles FOR SALE—Whippet lour coupe. Ptionc 16I-L-1 between 7 am. and Ipm. Csrtll. Bonnlngton (7937) live Stock for Sale AYRSHIRE COW POR SALE—Dus to freshen soon. Apply Box 78*0 Dallv News. (7640-tI) SIX WEEKS OLD PIOS—M.80. sirs Jordan Williams. Edaewood (7763) aELLINO ALSATtAM SHEPHERD—(Police pupa) Males 115: female* 111. W. Q. Batrmsn. Moyie. (7960) rOR SALE—Thr*. year old Jet**; Bull Srlc* W5O0. Quiet. Reason lor selling ere raised quite few heifers from him. Wm. SawczuK. Argents. (7976) POR SALE—Pure bred tonguuls gander (deullpa). rine bird 16, or wUl ax- rhange for somothlng more useful. Apply Mrs. Harmaton, Crescent Valley. (83131 FOR SALE — Ya Boot hoy. Edgewi Ira Pigs. Id 80 (8339) Property for Sale *t ACRES—On 49 creek, 7 miles wast Nelson, all fenosd, 13 acres under cultivation. 6 room house, water, electric light, stabl**, chicken house, isi-ais; all level, no stone. Terms reasonable. Apply John Llndblad or W. W. Ferguson. Ollker Block. (7836) FOR SALE—In Fairview. six-roomed houss on two lots with fruit trees. Newly decorated. Cheap, on easy terms Apply Mrs. Jr'.-.-. 8. Murray. Nelson. B. C Phone :i.. V 3. LEGAL tfO*ICBS "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OF APPLICATION SENT TO TRANSFER LICENCE. NOTICE Is hereby gireu thai, on thsl 11th day of April next ths und'-rsl-f-ca-slB Intends to apply to the Liquor Contrail Board for consent to transfer of Bclfj Licence No. 1139 .nd Issued In *■*•■ spec! of premise* being part of . bulld-a Ing known ss Plnahurat Inn sltusto alT South Slocan. Kootenay District, uponw tbe lands deacribsd s* Paroei 3 tjsm Block "B" of Lot 803 Qloup 1. tXooM tenay District, Map 873. Nelson Land| Registration District ln r-i. ProvlnoqT of British Columbia, from Albert CUM bon to Floyd Mlltpn Barnett. of ttttM son. British Columbia, the transfer*.! DATED at Nelson. B. 0., this 13u| day of March. A. D. 1939. FLOYD MILTON BARNTrT. Applicant and Transfer*.! l (688-37-3tl«| For Rent BOTTE8 for rent Aahman's Aparli ments. (79401 FOR RENT—Seven loom house, alsol y-lou* furnished housekeeping rooms* Apply D. Magllo, 814 Vernon St. I (77411 FOR RENT—Apartments orer Oallasl ghers store. - (79801 FURNISHED—Three room julte. I I Carbonate. i7»70| FOR RENT—Store ln Tremont blookl Apply A. Treglllus. Nelson. <■»■(»»: TELL YOUR WANTS THRODOH TtOt CLASSIFIED COLUMNS TWO ROOM COTTAGE—Oood verandaj Partly furnished. Phone 743-R-l. MraJ Hall, Gordon Road. (830d| BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY F Auctioneer and Bailiff IA.MEX II. DOYLE—Bailiff, Auction**! Nelson, B. C. (7914aJ Photographers 'iKoKiiK A MEERES—Artist and Pbal tographcr. 716 Baker St. (7IMf Cabinetmaker i H. CHAPMAN—Baker Bt. Csbln.ll m.ksr Ind Upholsterer. Phone (711*1 Dentists >K O. A. C. WALLEY—Orlffln Bio**] Nelson, B. O. (7917| Accounting IIAKLf> f. HINTEIt—AI'IIITOB, __ Donald Jam Building Box 1911. Natl son. B. C. (791*1 Assayers E. w. wiiidowhon. Box Alios Nelson] B.C. standard western charges. Monuments KOUTENAV MABBLE * GBANt*l| WORKS—Nelson. B.C. Writ. M m-lees. (79301 Transfer WILLIAM!)' TRtNNKCR— BaggagS. Oal and Wood. Phone 106. (7031| Wood Working PactoryJ LAWKON — Baks-r St. Carnent-n* -***] Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. ] (tHt Insurance and Real Estatt] a. W. DAWSON-seal Esute,Insurasw Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardwar Baker street. (7938 B. I. slILL— IIUVRANCE FARM ANI) CITY PROPERTY 608 Ward St. (7934] D. A. Mr.r*arland. Real Insurance, Coal Board of Trads Telephone 40 P. O. Box 34 (793*1 Chiropractors DB ORAY. OIIKf.B BLEM NCLOOf (7934] Florists ORIZZELLE'S OREENHOC8E. Nel»o| Out flowers and floral design!. WM. *. JOHNSON— . Phone 343 Cut Flowers Potted Flag and Floral Emblems. (793a] Engineers A. B. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTOR! Formerly Green Bros., Burden Nelaq Civil and Mining Englneen B. O., Alports and Dominion Lax] Surveyors (793s] H. D. DAWSON—Land Suveyors Hit] Ing and Civil Engineer Eslso B. (794| O. S. MEAD—Mine Surveying and Aerll Tram Construction. Kaslo, B. C. I (79*1 Funeral Directors tJr^sW? nandard Furnltt Co. — Undertalo Auto Hearse tovl r__ dste Ohsp.1 J! OF aervtc*. Prl< reasonable. (7001 MtLUO'-yalxTrAI"* I* M**.- JtOCJ-l>HOM*l- JU«,T A MOMtVt-4-T- I'UV. CALl. MIM TO TV* >| oh', wa OOt-o ooe-i ua ? wsa.voLi TBLUHIM MV ftBcas.aTAss.'y ■5A-fS I'M NOT laj- /M-J' Ttl_l_ HIM FE.R Msl-TKAT IC OMMTX WANTS TOTALKTO KIE'MIU. HAVETOCOM* Hems- THE NELSON, DiAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL, 8,1969 The Mao Hater By Lorna Libby The stotjr so fsr: JACK HJDtlltoWAY is mysteriously shot In a Louisville night clab, lis i* awn to IM mortally wounded but th. moment he slumps IB his chair th* light* io out. Plve minutes later th. nut club re- vaals no trace of Hemingway, dead of alive. With him th* tame evening is J1AM HARPIR. pert, pretty, snd eager tor udtement; her f.thar la laflusntlsl and wealthy. Jean Is cleverly rushed from the scene by BPIKst ANDRUS, a young newspaper man aad owner of th. local paper la Jesn's home town near Louisville who iwallaes Jaan'. predicament aad wants to save her a polloe grilling sard subsequent publicity is Hemingway's compsnion last before he was killed. Jean hla sscratly loved Spike tor • 10M tlm. and unknown to her hi haa returned her affection. Their loag suppressed, smoldering pas- sow larsaks Into nam. whan, through the excitement of th. rescue, they sre brought together ln a J- sltuatlon favorable to confidence*. The one fly la Spike', ointment U LOLA MONTEZ, a sophisticated New York woman of 90 who suddenly arrives In Louisville th. day after th. shooting. Lola Is Jesn's best friend but Splk. suspects her nf being connected with the murder and planning to blackmail Jean. Accordingly, he trails bar to a speakeaay where' he finds her with a mysteriously small dark man — whom Splks remembers having seen with Hemingway shortly before the fatal night ,club episode. CHAPTER 7 As Splks rslsed hi. highball glass .'or the last swallow be felt somsons ouch his elbow. He finished th* drink lurrledly, glanced along side and saw Lola, smiling slightly between thin ■armlned Up*. Hs put th. glass back on the bar ibrupUy and coughed. "Excuse me, air. Andrus," he aald. "but won't you ootnc and Join tut a friend of mine la with tn* and we'd like you to corns over to our table.'' -I- ow does she H keep her hands so Lovely?" '^kmfiwvtispered turds maJt mt flush uitt fltasurt." '—the most beautiful hands, yet she does all her own work—' "Aa I looked up from pouring tea, I realized ( with a thrill they were talking about me! I felt surh a happy glow of pride ... for my hands USED to be my despair! ^^^^^^^^^^ "Now I find it easy to have soft, pretty hands, in spite of dishes to do three times a day. I discovered that by using Lux for all my dishwashing, my hands never became rough or red or chapped-looking. With Lux, they were even WHITER and softer after washing dishes than before!" The instant, magical suds are SOOTHING to even the most sensitive skin.* Lux is made by a marvelous special process—made whiter and thinner and purer than anything else. There is no trace of harmful alkali in Lux, nothing to dry up, to coarsen the skin, as there is in ordinary soaps—whether flakes, chips or cakes. And Lux costs so LITTLE! In one of the big packages there is enough Lux for 6 weeks' dishes! So little to pay for beautiful hands! 'lime bettnte jjarlarl u» Lice ends set manienrsne Urn rurlnt to ttrftcn and sckiten thefinoert s-atvc keeps lovely tbt bands that wash dishes lasts tiothttsLSmmi -.—_ sptki thought quickly. Whether or -lot Bh. knew he had been trailing bar, h| did not know. Hi tot-Id however, sain nothing by a suspicious aloofness V she didn't know what brought latin there he oould Quite possibly gain somsthlng by being friendly; If he had already tipped his hand he would rj.bly know soon enough anyway, hi reasoned "Certainly." he «***wsr*d. "I'd be de- lsthttd.'' the led the way from th* bar across she back room now llv*ty with danclag couples. He dodged Hong behind, finally bringing up at Lola's table. She waved her hand In Spike's direction. "Mr. Androa," she began, "I'd like you to rase*, my friend Mr. Wein." Mr. Wean, who had made, no effort to rise at Lola's approach did not offer hi* hand. He nodded quickly. "Pleased to meet you socially," hs said, then slouched and looked uncomfortable Spike helped Lola Into her chair, then sat down slong side. Sh* flipped open a cigarette case. took one, lit tt and then turned to Spike. "My friend and I hsr.,'' sh. began. "have Just been dl.cus.lng your case add, acting In your beat Interests, we have decided that the air ln here un t v»ry good for you. Tou might catch pneumonia or something, .nd die Mr W.ln and I don't fssl very comfortable knowing that It's dangsrou* for you tc b* In here so I think you'd better go out and get loin* fresh air." "Thank you," aald Splk*. draining with on* gulp a highball a walUr had placed at the table "Is that all?" "Almost," ssld Lois, "Just one othei thing. Jean Harper Is In danger an: you'd better hurry and help her. In. telling you for her sake." "All right." he enswered, ss the colo. ebbed from his face. "I'm going. I think you're right. The air Isn't vary good ln her. snd neither are the people— he looked sharply at both his companions, "It t stay rm Uabl. to catch lsprosy." With that h. rose snd turned quickly away, walking briskly across the dance floor. Lola and Lefty Weln witched him thread hla way through the clogged. narrow space In front of the bar. Without looking back. Spike reached the front door, opened It and psssed through to the street. Outside he looked frantically for s c'sb but there were none In sight He ran out In the middle of the street and continued on down In the direction from which he had driven up. a half hour before. Finally, two blocks down hs hailed I chance night cruiser, leaped in. and gave dlrrctlons feverishly. "Tbe Elton Oarage .nd a dollar s minute If you make It Inside of ten minutes!' The driver gave a faint salute and got oft to s flying start in second. He turned the next corner to the left st thirty-five miles an hour while Spike renamed off tbe sides of the back seat snd wiped the perspiration from his face. "Maybe I'm a Bap," he reflected excitedly, "and maybe I'm not. R's a cinch they didn't want me around there and she knew one sure wsy to ■(ft me md would be to say Jean was .n trouble. Well, whether Jean needs tne right now or not I'd rather take the chance that th. does' thin hang around Lola's joint and risk getting shot to get hot evidence, ao far I figure I'm a big winner on the evening's play." Spike reasoned thst the story of his contact with the Montee woman would definitely turn Jean against her After all, he knew thst tbe murder wssn't hla business, while Jean's business wss. With Lois out of the picture ss far as Jean was concerned. Spike felt better. Lola'a warning of Jean's danger best In ominously on his consciousness. Maybe the woman was right! After all she seemed fond of the girl and might hare wanted to save her aa well as get rid of him. He remembered the way Jean had kissed him the night before and how the realisation of his pulsing passion hsd seared Its way to his soul j since he realised her helplessness at ' Louisville Lou's. Th* warmth of her wonderful embrace had been with him all day. And now she might be in peril .... He spent the flsgglng minutes running over In hla ralnd every move alter he reached th. garage. First he would telephone Jean If sh. wasn't home j he would find out where she hsd ions and than drive out there as fast a. I he could. If sh. wss home he could find I out whether she needed him or not. If 1 then waa no answer or snythlnf sounded phoney sbout the connection he would rush out regardless. Just nine minutes after he had Jumped tn, the cab came to a violent stop ln front of the Elton Oarage, Spike threw a ten dollar bill at the bewildered chauffeur, flung open the door and ran Inside. Rushing up to a pay phone he slid in a quarter and barked Jean's number . . . there was a long wait . . . then central', damning dulcet "they don't answer." The quarter came out and Spike pushed it in again. Thl» tun* he aaked for the supervisor snd gave the number to her. Once more he was told the line didn't answer. Leaving the quarter In th. phone he rushed over to his roadster, Jumped In. started ths engine, and roared out of ths garage, usually laconic mechnlcs gsped ln araase- ment as he swerved across the sidewalk Hid Into tbe street. It was fifteen miles to Hannibal but Spike, -pipping tlie wheel and dodging cursing pedestrians as well as automobile* and an occasional trolley csr, j planned to make It In tw*nty mlnutss. Once scross the bridge he bit the state blghway and pushed the gas pedal flush with the floor. Two villages en- route boasted of traffic laws but Splks tors through the mlddl* of both towns win* open. One rural policeman gav. desultory chase, blew hi* whistle a few hoes to saivs his consolMo. and than retched Spike disappear evw tbe crest oil s hill a mile away. He thought of phoning the sheriff In tbs next town but reflected that th* roartn-f roadster was probably faster than the phone —II*. Jean's horn, was In tbe middle ot the l»ck In Us* bait residential section of laanlbal. It was set well back from is street, and In that It was Intended be Imposing but Instead only suc- ledtd la -warning bulky aad swollen it vsrK-d little from doasn* of other, ol i. beat home. In town. Spike skidded sround ths corner ii arest th* houss and stoppad short st th* curb. H* thought it would a* b*»t tt rMOBBoltr. on foot rather titan ROYALITE NUMBEl; EIGHT BACK IN PRODUCTION DR.B0RDE1 ATA.T.C.MONTHL\ LUNCHEON IN i I Tells Travellers Many lnternf inff Facte Concerning Legislature HAVE SINGLE UCENfE SYSTEM FOR CAM _■ RoyalIt-e Jfo. 0, shown above, cunt Mi into production Tueeday eftrr- oon at Turner valley oil-field ln Al* eru with an eattmeted flow of wet of 18,000,000 cubic feet. It wu announced by J. H. ft—_toc, production manager for the Imperial Oils., limited. This well hu been choked off for lome time previous to which It was producing aa much as 200 barrels of oil a day. Rigging nad Just been erected to proceed with cleaning out the well when it came In. irlve right up to his destination. Ap- roachlng the house be observed that UI th* lights were out. This was ungual ... a haunting dread clutched him. The home on the right was oarded up while on the left a dim light shone from a top window. Ivl- ently aomeone waa home there. There -as no one on the street. Spike went slowly up the front walk of the Harder house and listened ... no sounds from inside. Catfc-btlng up the porch steps he suddendly sopped. With horror he could *ee that a front window had been -.mashed ln. Bits of Jagged glass clung to the frame while other glass was -iprlnkled on the porch. Spike stood polrted on the top step a moment then caching for a small automatic in his hip pocket he whipped tt out and walked gingerly over to thr broken window. He peered Inside, saw nothing but the dim outline of the furniture In the room; then carefully stepped t hrough the almost empty window frame. Tomorrow; The house of horror. What the Press Is Saying UU. UI OH III mi iK PROBLEM One of the womtn members of the Sons of Freedom, that fanatical brunch ot the Ooukhobor colony near Nelson, tuts been committed to the Insane asy- um at Eseondale. When the police at elson arrested her tor creating a dls- .irbance she stretched out on the .vement and refused to move, and hen placed ln Jail she made' several i tempts to disrobe. Several other .■■embers are being watched in regard o their mentality and will have to :ndergo examinations If these disturbances continue. The police ln future ill deal with an Iron hand. The trouble in tbe past Is that these fanaics, .vho steadfastly refuse to obey the laws if the country, have been coddled too much. Someone has said that "It is dangerous for a child to continue nurs- ng too long, and it Is also Just as ..angeroua for the nurse. The thing to do is to hand it a pickle and let It howl." If Attorney-Oeneral Pooley. who Incurred tho displeasure of the newspaper* of Sri., m Columbia through his movie I'.ewspr, censorship, will deal with the DouktK >or problem in the same light, he will .rdeem himself to some extent u the interior of British Columbia. What , more objectionable to British toluml than to witness scenes whi'h nvo been for years past enacted m the l .r.itid Forks district? Many people ii; looked upon the Doukhobor jrobler too lightly, with the result that tl. Douks have practically become a luv, i nto thems>lves. — Cranbrook Courie-. Tnd.au. ttrfin Jig Co-* 1B*.8 net profit "ui -lisft.seo. against 96001 tn 1927. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, April 8, 1900) Mr. and Mrs. J. Lalng Stocks have returned to Neison after a three months' visit to Scotland. • • * Mrs. A. Shields will leave shortly for _mcnton where she will Join her parents. Toe Carter Clears ap Qtiestfa| for Motor Transportation for Summer CRANBROOK MISSION SOCIETY HAS PROGRAM CRANBROOK, BC, April 7—The an- nual Easter meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society was held Wednesday. Added to the main fea- 'ure of the program, a missionary ad- drees by the new paster. Rev. J. C. McLean-Bell, were two musical numbers by the young woman's auxiliary, anwe". Mrs! Nelson Ball accompanied at the plf.noJ Quessing Qames '[''HEY were a lot of fun when we were youngsters, those I guessing games. Guess who this is! Guess the number of beans in the pot! Guess how long the pendulum will swing! Sometimes we came pretty close to the right answer. Sometimes we were a long way off. Whichever we were, we all had a good time, and the worst guesser got as much of the evening's refreshments as the best. How far away those guessing games seem now! And how they have lost their appeal. Perhaps it's because we learned, as we grew older, that to know is better than to guess. Guess which is the best package on he grocer's shelf Guess which bolt of cloth is pure wool! Guess which talking machine will give us the most satisfaction! No, guessing for those things wasn't so much fun. We wanted to be certain. And that was one of the reasons we turned to advertising. Advertising takes the guesswork out of buying. It lets us know what is best and what is cheapest and what will last longest. It does away with unsatisfactory uncertainties. The advertisements in this newspaper tell a concise, interesting and accurate story about articles you need. Reading them is the surest path to wise buying. It eliminates guessing. •4- -*> By reading the advertisements regularly, and buying advertised goodi you take the guessing out of spending your money. m MeT- **■'(■ ■ •e Ten 'THE NELSOK DAILY NEWS, "MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,1929 DEVELOPING AND PRINTING |/ the Quality K94 tt 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CARS FOR IIIRI Day and Night Service Keaaonabl* Rale* Careful Drive CON CUMMINS. MANAGE* ^s***wt**r Than 'Ihe Chimes Of the Abbey Direct From London, England Trinity United Church NELSON, 1I.C. Saturday, April 13 Under the Auspices of Nelson Rotary Club Proceeds in Aid of Rotary Service Fund In Their Delightful Kiitertaliiraeiit THE SONGS OF OUR FOREFATHERS GLEES SAILOR SHANTEYS FOLK SONGS MADRIGALS HUMOROUS QUARTETS AND NATIONAL AIRS Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evening at 8:45 p. in. CHILDREN 25c ALL SEATS Sl.W ADULTS $1.00 IneludlllK Tax Including Tax Complete (liaiuee of I'roxrjiti Tickets (itiialnaliie IriMii any Mrsaaer oi thr ■swsry (lull - iTi Wednesday, April Is Nelson's ARBOR DAY Nelson can be made the cleanest and ft moat tidy and beautiful city in the west, if all the ciMzens cooperate. On Arbor day, and before Arbor day, see that the alleys behind homes and business places are cleaned of rubbish, have fences repaired, clean up boulevards—r> mojye everything that makes for untidiness, uneleanliness or fire danger. - The City oS Nelson —r Shingle Your Roof I You Can't Beat— RED CEDAR [ SHINGLES For a Roof to Give Permanent Satisfaction ORDER FROM W.W.POWELL CO. The Home of Good Lumber "The Man With the Hoe" Is Now Busy in the Qarden We have a complete stock of: ■rauti axes » mil - XATTOCKS KAKI ■ SHAIHSl. FORKS TREK PRl'NERH HARDEN HOSE PRl'NINO SHEARS sthese are only a few leaders, but we can supply all your needs. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, malted Wholesale Nelson, B.C. Retail C.B. Garrett Tells About Insects at Meeting. Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. 0, April 1- C. B. Garrett waa guest of honor on Wednesday evsnlni at tbe monthly supper of the Beaver brotherhood or the United church. After the business of th. meeting Mr. Oarrett live nn address on entomology, tracing the progress of the three main groups ot the science, systematic, economical and medicinal, from lta inception In 1700 to tbe present dsy. He also explained the classifying of insects into famines, tribes, genera and species. Fully conversant with the wars being waged on Insect pests ln all parts ot the world, Mr. Oarrett did not sound a very hopeful note with regard to th. extermination of some ot tlie worst Iocs! enemies, particularly that new arrival) the potato bug. In the United states. Mr Oarrett stated, the foremost entomologists of the world, with millions at their disposal, had failed to check the ravages aud Incense of the pest. Mr. Oarrett spoke also of the efforts. ;it Banff and elsewhere, to exterminate that enemy of residents and tourists, the mosquito. The methods used, he explained, would let rid ot them on low water, but with swarms breeding lu higher and higher levels nil through the summer and winds carrying them tn clouds Into the valleys for many mllea. the project hsd been found to be useless. Mr. Oarrett predicted a more widespread use of gas In the extermination of Ineccts. Nelson News of the Day DiiiiKhters of Enuhuid will not nut tonight but will boet on Monday. April 15. instead. (023P.I Presbyterian Bazaar. Memorial Hall. Priday. April 13. | (82371 IIEHEHtEli SEATS M UI ruhll- MIKIIS IIKII1 STORE Kill REflTII AT OPERA HOISE TONKillT lit::'.!,, RECITAL OP PlI-ILs (IE MM, mi.. ARTY TOMiaiT. NELSON OPERA IKil M. K O'CLOCK Ml till'. ADMISSION Ue. RESERVED SKITS Use. 1823JI Funeral of the late Thooo.s MliW.-v will take Discs from the resldeuce of Mrs. Hurtv Blshoo to Church of Redeemer this afternoon a( 4:30 o clock. (Mil Card of Thanks Mrs. Gibbon and family wisu t.) thank their tnanv Iriendi. of bahno So'iib Slocan. lv*elBou and olacr noints. for their exoresslons and acts of kindness and Bvn*n*Uiv ln their sad be- r-av*me"l: also aU those who a**.' floral tributes. I82l'j> Come to the Trinity Yountf Peonies ?lsy. "Valley Farm.'' Wednesday. April 10th 8 »•_ OuPSi The annual mee'.iug ol the shareholders ol Nelson Blnk. Lid., will be held In the secrutsry's ostlce. Hloncrvir. Block, on Friday* evening. April 11th Bt 8 o'clock. (8230> Dr. Oordon WU1 address The Women's Conservative Club Thursday. 3 Dm. Canadian Legion. (8226) Trinity Mission Society .lake sale. Public Market, waturduy morilng, Anril 13th. ' (8:231 Reserve Wednesday, May 1st, for the May Oev Dane* under the ausoics of the let Nelson Troop Bov Scouts. Classy music. (8227) Kootenai Valley TraiiMwiuitluu ( 1 U.HI.. Kelson 4 p.m. (UU) Furnished suit* to rent. Also un firnlsbed three-roomed lull, eouipood with electric refrigeration. I'trr Anurt- ments. (Till) Aoplicstlons to (oln NeUin Tennis Club will be received bv E. Whitfield. r,ec-treasurer. As courts wul ac-cmo- date only limited number, ti'eml-ershlo Is restricted to first llxtv who de- nosit st Meat halt ot fee with sn- plication. Other applicants flu not be eo"sldered. Fees, Men I1C.00. Indies 17 A0. (79821 First Church of thrls'. Seientlst. Nelson, announces a I'KLI I.ECTI'RP nn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE bv ,-jiliur P r>e f'smp, C. N. B. OP saint l< nl. Missouri. Msmhsr of the Board of lectureship of The Mother church. Thr sirst Church of Christ scientist ln lanssnn Mass., In the MEMORIAL Kill TtEsnAY, APRIL Otn. 1:13 Dm Tbe Public la cordially Invited to st'end (7)92) Annual ueneral meeting of the Kootenay Kiltie Band will be held ln the Band Room. Tuesday night at 8 n.m. Election of officers. duo?) EYESTRAIN DEAINS VITALITY Eyestrain uses up the nerves nnd drains vitality. It Is dan- {erous to health and life. We aave life and ensure health by removing eyestrain. t \ pert ben Ice J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist nnd Optlrhn WlutMonTM? Notice to Correspondents Several letters from all parts of the district not haflnw signatures as well aa nora da plume have reached The Dally Hews office. Several of these letters are being held and will be run If the writers f will send their names, not for publication, but ns an evidence of good faith on behalf of the writers. It Is necessary that all letters for thla column be signed by the writer even If a nom de plume Is used. 'Dollar and Twinty-live Sint Hole' Makes Mr. Pat Dooley, Trail, Quite Mad MUtur Eddltur. I hev jim. come from looktu at my duller and twinty five alnt hole at the post office and by gosh I'm mail There waa Jlst 3 cards In ut and I wan too say that my 4 bit panel frum Tlmuthy Ayton was too big to be put In my doller and twinty five Bint hole and the uther red 1 was too say come throo with sum more doller and twinty five sluts snd by gosh I'm mad, And sceln ns this Is Wlndsday when the branee and IntlitiKunce must rist ln the afternoon I hev too write tlH tomorrow to see what Tlmuthy Ayton tint me for my money. And by gosh I'm mad. , Iver since Billy Gasllnt told the trooth about our post office In Trail I've been watlng. And by gosh I'm mad. Mlstur Eesllng scd that the guverment pays the rtnt and I geas he oUKhtcr know what MlKlur Beens told McKrnzlc King about It. Whin the Kay Pees aayn we will sting the guverment Mlstur Twaddel says It's a good idea but as a stinger you got too ltm from me, And so he tells the peepul about Ae tint beln razed and the peepul feels sorry for anybody havin too try too live on only 13000 a year and sez nothing out loud. But by gosh Mlstur Eddituf I'm mad and I ask a*vnt we been stung long enuff. Mlstur Sailing sed the guverment could lint holes for 2 dolers a year but Mlstur Twaddel says 6 dol- lers a year becuae hoc* got too show the Kay Pees. By gosh alnt there any more kickers ln Trail 7 Hev we or hev we not a Bord of Trade? Hev we or hev we not a Workmen's commltty? He* thr wurk- ing man no frend here? By nosh I'm mad. Yours trooly, PAT DOOZEY. DELAYED PLANE ARRIVES AFTER GOOD RIGHT Makes Trip From Vancouver in Two Hops; Kelowna First Stop PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY WATERWAYS, IS DETAIL Plane Carries Pilot and Two Passengers During Entire Flight From Coast Elks Taxi Transfer-77 Stages for Trail, 9 am South Blown, 12:30 noon. Baggage and Express BCD STKVINS B C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. agents for .l.lltRTA C'LAt PRIIIIt'Ci-*. st.WtM nn s> ORAIN Til* •at Mslei street Nelson. BX Tim Player Painter and Paperhanger IM Stanley St.. Opp. U. C Telephone Today, It's the cheapwt and boat noat people want, therefore let me five you a price on your decorating. estimates freely given. Wallpapers Seml-Trlmmed. from 85c. Sunworthy. from 7>c, CflUWfa, 8oc. Send-Trimmed all double roll*. These prion- Mt bard ito tJwrr. Nelson Can Have Modern Airport for $20,000 Is Report of the Committee To the Editor of The Dally Hews: Sir: Will you be kind enough to publteh the following report of the air-port committee appointed April. 1088? Since thut time the members of thla committee have gone over thoroughly Uie Nelson district, with Commander Cawley, Captain E. C. C. Dobbin, and his brother, Clare, who ore both licenced air pilots, aud all three approve of tlie same site, which is located 14 miles from Nelson between South Slocan and Shoreacres, on the main highway. This Is positively Hfce cloaest available Isnd which meets the necessary requirements of an nlr-port. Tlie difficulty of transportation haa been solved by the Kootenuy \alley Transportation company, v_ch hu guaranteed bus service lo meet regular planes. According to the city engineer's report, the Initial cost of (t-ubliehlng the air-port will be 135.000. The committee, however, Teel sure they can reduce this coat by approximately $4000. by changing the present telephone line. This estimate also Includes night lighting and signs. Such cost we understand la borne by the Dominion government, provided wo are on the western air route. At present MUaon is the only missing Unit on the f-omhercn route. The interest on this I2S.0OQ would be taken care of by tat landing, hangar and service fees, which amount to considerable. As mentioned before, Neiaon Is the only missing link on the southern sir route. 8he must detail- whether she will be a part or thin route or not,—if not, we are definitely out of It. It Is up to the cttlscns to deride. We can bt a part lor approximately $30,000. Spokane, Seattle. Vnnonivcr, Calgary, Winnipeg and other wwtern cities have each voted a quarter nf ■ million dollars for air-ports. Therefore, we do not feel that we are requesting tht cltlaens of Nelson to waste then money when we ask them to vole 1*10,000 for an air-port. Wc have been assure" that the Oreat Western Airways, united, wUl operate a commercial plane in tne Neison port. This tn itseif will mmosi cover the interest on the initial investment. Then when you stop to consider tht numorr of mining men and tourist flyers who will come to Neison. could wt accommodate them, yon uin readily ate to what extern Neison would benefit Quoting from The CansdlMI Aviation. Dccemoer number: "Ai Aviation grows in Canada, the need of air-ports will oecome more urgent. ; id thaw municipalities wnlch 00 not ntxtm tbe plum ere It it too late, will ht left to watch private enterprises enj«> the Juicy fruit i here are hundreds of municipally -operated air-porta in the i mud States, many of which arc paying propoaltloru today. Alr-poru will be just aa necessary within a year or - •■ good roads are to the automobile nwutrt." Nelson haa alwsys foM for progress. The air la the comini; mesne of transportation for the world Neiaon should not be behind the times. Respectively FubmltUd. C. P. SEDOWICK Chairman, Aviation Commlttet J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. StxKlallslng In Correcting D.t*ctlr. Sight by proper (Haass* am** B*pelr San-Wsj • fiBiTrni 11x10 i-MrTi tn At 11:30 Saturday morning tha approach of the long awaited naval plane was hesralded by the roar ot a power, ful motor. In a few momenta the plane was located coming in from th. weet .nd clrollng the city In order to p'ck up th. landing marks which hid heen placed on the lake. Sweeping down ln a long graceful curve the big monoplane skipped ou the water and finally settled bsck slowly, rocking in the wind. The machine, a Fairchild monoplane powered by a 430 h. p. P-att-Whltncy Wasp motor, was piloted by Plight- Ueutenant Morfee and carried two passengers, Sergeant Warner and Corporal Caraway also of the at) force. On Friday the plan* made tbe flrat half of the flight to Kelowna where It was forced down on account ot poor visibility snd continued at 0:30 am. the following day by way of Vernon. Mabel and Sugar lakes, Nakusp, Slocan lake and thence to Mel- son, where It landed at 11:10. HOOD I'LYINO l oMiimiNs Fairly good flying conditions were reported by the pilot eicopt for" th. few clouds which were encountered, at 13000 feet .nd th. alight bunvplkicsa ol the air. Th. monoplane, a four passenger machine, was used last year by the department of Interior In a topograpM- eel aurvey and on thla partlcul.r occasion Is working on behalf :•; the department of public works In an aerlsl survey of waterway-.. One of the most economical tictors ln tho hsnds of the civilisation Is the airplane and, In thla psrlioulsr cue is saving time and money thst It would cost In locating depths and shallows by the old Bounding methods. From certain heights aerU photographs show clearly the position of deep and shallow waters. It is for this purpose tlist the plan, hss teen detailed to thla district. According to the pilot the wo;k can be accomplished In three days If th* stmospherlc conditions prove suitable Photographs are taken from sn altitude in the vicinity of 13.0M) feet ard the sky must be clear ln order thrt the work be successful, thus there It no telling how long the plane will be here before the work is cir.ipl.t*. On Saturday numbers of people went out to the park where the plane was moored to look over the aerial visitor snd were struck by the clean lines of the naval plan! with Its narrow fustlsge and long wings resting In the wster like a giant gull. Fllcht- Lleutensnt llorfee wu an observsr In the greet war but states that even flying in British Columbia Is tricky business. Westminster Glee Singers Array of Soloists Kdwsrd Branscrombes Westminster g*e lingers, who are to appear on Saturday. April IS. specialize m un- (U-companled part singing but not to the exclusion or solo work. Tlie members of the company sre one snd si) renowned Iiujlish vocalists Including Chsrlss Draper, a baritone of the highest repute In operatic circles. Jam.. Davis, a former tenor of St. Fatd'e cathedral, who hu done much distinguished work In srsud opera, ss well as musical comedy. The boy soloists are equally of th* first rank. Douglas Uartup ind Edwin Braaler having long b**n highly esteemed ln London for the beauty and purity ot their voices. The visit to Canada cf the Westmln- stsr-Wlndsor singers st the beginning of the yesr hss done much to stlmu- lstc Interest In thla style of combination throughout the Dominion, and the enthusiasm which greeted that wcellent body of vocalist* will be well remembered. The Westminster glee singers, however, while performing many of the accepted gems of British minstrelsy in ths domain ot part music, have given Immense attention to many old songs and ballads of by- gone times, snd these hsve been specially arranged for them in a vsrlstj of charming ways. Cathedral singers in the old country hsse always been renowned for the escellent of their choral work, both sscred snd secular though It is not always Hut the latter Is properly •mphaalsf-d. PASSMORE NOTES PAbBMOKB. B.C., April 7.—W. Bred- sbaw and J. Newton of Wlnlaw were vlsltxtfs here en Thursday. W H Perry ot New Dstover U th. guest of Barbara Perry b*r». W. it Perry wu . business visitor to Nelson this week. Cranbrook Area Is Optioned tor Site for a Landing Field OBANBROOK. April 7.—Tlie (trip ot level prairie between the city end th. property of the Oolf .nl Country club nay become the sit* of so airport and landing ground, If plan, on foot by th. bbard of trad, materiel I nr * An option hu b**n taksn on this lsnd, which la divided kr ths C. P. It. right of way. tor WW. Ths sctlon an* taken aa a result of s visit from Squadron Leader Cowley, acting for the controller of civil aviation.' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Alt Mail Orders Prepaid Among the Spring Shirt patterns, the covered ground is quite popular. Most of the separate collar shirts hare two collars with each. i Forsyth Shirts are made in the different sleeve lengths and all their patterns are exclusive. Prices range from 82.25, 82.50 83.00 UP Collar Attached are quite popular, particularly with the younger men- new arrivals are coming in every week. We have special values in white collar attached for Tennis etc., in th* Mashie at 81.95 or 3 for 85.75 , EMORYS Limited COAL WOOD 6k TRANSFER For coal and dry wood, all lengths, also furniture and piano moving at reasonable prices, see MacDonald Cartage & Fuel Company 503 Baker 8t. Phone 304 It's tha early booker who gets the best csrly bot casVlii *" at the rate he wishes to pay. That Is, on any of our 1S popular shipaj Cost, no more to enjoy Canadian Pacific hospitality and the short, scenic St. Lawrence WttHr caedctsarrl. But It does mesn '-book now" for (rummer Bailings. Talis time to come in, or write for ship pt.nl aad ichcdulct today. J. S. CARTER District Passenger Agent, mnai n.c. Canadian sBidtic i Oanmttkm *****iywi Oiyut'i fTeV(ps|ll4l'l, *rlsl'fB>'r*WIW-i snteWynjetamWO HUNTER ELECTRIC Opera House Block NELSON APPLIANCES INSTALLATIONS-REPAIRS WhiteCotton SUGAR SACKS For Sale Ten thousand on hand. Will sell in any quantity. A bargain for anyone requiring Cotton. Sf EACH. Mcdonald jam CO. iVeifon Brand Jams NELSON, B. C. City Drijg Co* Nolion'i Dlspsnsins Cha-BBUW nims. Kodaks, Drug*. Stationery. Mall orders promptly lei,p