France Beats England in Last of Internationals —Pa_e Seven VOL. 29. ' Sir Malcolm Campbell Escapes Death in Race — Pa^e Seven TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 298 BOY DIES aT PULPIT ROCK (ITTAWA MEETS NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL TODAY Capital Railway Station Transformed for the Occasion SITUATION IS UNIQUE, HISTORY First Time All Province- Represented on Arrival HEN GETS EASTER SPIRIT AND LAYS SEVEN INCH EGGl MARLER TO RETURN SEATTLE, April 6—(AP. — There win a lot of excitement ■■round the barnyard today. An rig seven and one hair inches around and eight and one-fourth Inches long, weighing four ounces waa laid hy an 11 months old pullet on the chicken ranch of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Madden near here, they reported today. Investigation disclosed It contained an egg within an egg. Between the shells of the Inner and outer eggs was a complete yolk and white. OTTAWA. Ont., April 6. (CP) —Fnlque In the annals of Canada's domestic history, and seen u a happy augury for the regime of hlit excellency the Earl of Bessborough, which opened under felicitous c Ire urn stances at Halifax, N. s... on Saturdav, the arrival of the governor-general and the Countess of Bessborough In the capital city tomorrow wil I be Mx-naUzed by the presence not only of Pre- ualer R. B. Bennett and the members of the government, but also by practically all the pro- - vinclal premiers of Canada. with the advent of their excellencies, Ottawa U acting host to the governments of the provinces, whose conference with the Bomtnlof. ad ml nlst ration opens here tomorrow. For the first time. then, since Confederation, a governor-general wlll be welcomed to the -.eat of government by the executives—or their representative*-—:>f all the 10 administrations of Canada. Ottawa's welcome will befit the occasion. Accustomed to colorful pageantry, to the spectacular display Which accompanies all activities w.th *htch. his majesty', representative Is associated, the capital city haa •rrsnged that the govarnor-general's arrival will be marked by appropriate ceremony. The drab Interior of the Union station is being completely metamor- tCcmtlnued on Pago Two) CHICAGO ELECTS A MAYOR TODAY Battle on Between Anton J. Cermak and "Big Bin" Thorn pson CHICAGO, April 6. (AP)—Seething oratory that boiled and bubbled for Into the night ln a fljial bid for ballots, cloeed Chicago's IH31 mayoralty campaign. Tomorrow an estimated 1,100.000 votes will be cast to select the next bead of America's aecond city—Anton J. Cermak, the Immigrant miner ■ho rose to command Chicago's Oemocraoy, or "Big Bill" Thompson, thrice mayor and seeking a fourth term. The battle of a million ballots raged until mldniV-t. Strong confidence accompanied the claims of victory. "By 160,000," came the cry from Cermak camps. Thompecm'i margin waa Placed by Bertha Baur, Republican national committee woman and Oold Coast toclai leader, at 50,000 or more ■lection commissioners expected Uttle violence, but police guards In wards heretofore troublesome have been doubled. .Assistant state's attorneys will accompany all police patrols. SUMMER MILITIA TRAINING MAY BE LARGELY CUTOUT PORTER8VILLE. Calif., April 6 —(AP)— A Rhode Island red hen owned hy C. H. McKnight In the .Huccess Valley district, wan true t0 Raster spirit yesterday and laid the largest egg ever seen around here. It was nine Inches In circumference the long way and seven Inches in clr- Whim around the middle. In the heart of the egg was another perfect egg, shell and •11. ORitNTAL MURDER SYNDICATE BEING PROBED AT COAST Investigations' by Police May Look Into Deaths of 20 Japanese VANCOUVER. 8. C. April 0--Tht poaatlble existence of s "murder syndicate" ln Vancouver Is being subjected to keenest Investigation by city police and baas thrown the Jspanose colony Into s furore. The deaths of soarae 20 Jspanete may ba looked Into, lt ls said. The developmente follow ths murder hare on March SO of Nauaatiskl Watanabe. Three of hit fellow countrymen have bean arrested on charges of murder and two others are brains held ss material witnesses The maarder was particularly brutal, carried out apparently with a hand axe. ss Wat-liable walked along tbe railway tracks on railway avenue. Following up Information from one of the srreated men police found the alleged murder weapon In V canister st the bottom ot a w.ter hole In the False creek flats. Th, hole was pumped out t0 reveal the canister and lte contents. TO COLLECT Dill'tUNCE MONEV Ths "murder syndicate." If lt existed. Is believed to have been for tbe purpose of collecting Insurance money, snd Insurance com- panles are taklitf an active part ln the Investigations. a-ollce hsve revealed the existence cat s "prlvste hospital" ln which there have been two deaths of pstlente and disappearance of an-1 other. A Japanese was recently1 found In a serious condition In a local hotel following hypodermic Injections at the "hospital." tt la .alleged that there were suspicious clrcumatancee In connection avlth three deaths In one Jspaneee family. GROWERS PREPARE TO IM-ET FRUIT Get Together in Okanagan Within Week of Killing of Selling Bill 42 % -TON STEEL CATALYSERS FOR TRAIL SMELTER TOKYO, Japan. March 3d (By mall) {By Percy Whiting, Canadian Prese staff correspondent*) —- Hon. Herbert Marler, the Canadian minister, pictured above, has announced tbat he and Mrs. Marler wlU pro ceed to Canada for a visit of several months. They wlll leave Yokohama on May 2 by tho Empress of Can ad-}, and expect to return to Tokyo In the autumn. Mr. Marler said that he had been granted leave cf abeenoe by the Dominion government, but that he does not expect h.» absence to he much In the nature of a holiday. While declining to comment on the exact nature of the ini-ttvra that will be taken up by him at Dttara. he satd that, there are matters of great importance to discuse with the Canadian government In respect particularly to Canadian trade in the far east, and he hopes to gain the sympathetic considf.ru tion of his government ln tlie suggestion he has made relative thereto. VANCOUVER, B. C, April «. —Four huge pieces of steal, each weighing 42H tons, arrived here sun-lav from England ou the Donaldson Line .Ms. Mover*, for the 110,000,000 fertlliter plant of the Consolidated Mining * Smelting company at Trail. These large columns of metal were lifted from the hold of the ship this afternoon by the 50-ton crane of the C. P. R. at Shed 6, before a large crowd of Interested official's, and spectators. They were placed ln flatcars and despatched later east to Trail. In addition to theae columns, which are (echndcally known as "ratulysers," there was a large quantity of other but smaller machinery piece* for the plant. A heavier piece all! arrive at a later date. It will weigh 57 tons. MAY REPEAL AND AMEND MANY OLD DOMINION ACTS Conference of Provincial Premiers Have Weighty Agenda Today FRANCO-BRITISH GERMAN PARLEY FINDSJPPROVAL BritiBh Suggestion Is Welcomed in Official Circles at Berlin BERLIN, April 0—(AP>—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curt tun were said today cordially to approve of the Britlah government!, suggestion for a Franco-Brltleh-Oerman conference tn London "all matters affecting th* relations of thee* nations." Authorities cloee to the govern* ment told the Associated Press that the matter of fixing a dat9 for the parley was the only difficulty envisaged here. Bruenlng and Ourt- tus schedule* being filled for the rest of April. Hope wa* expressed that Foreign M-nleter Arlstlde Briand will find hia way clear to attend ae the representative of France. The Brit- tah suggestion frankly waa welcomed" In official circles a* paving the wjy for a general ironing out of all mtm-ndftretanding* arising from the Auetro-Oerman customs accord. OTTAWA. Ont., April 8. (CP)— Probabilities of a drastic reduction In the summer training of the non- permanent active m-lttla is causing some concern ln military circles In Ottawa. The need for effecting r-co_iom.ee in all branches of administration embraces alao the defence department, nnd the fear Is expressed among militia offices tbst the summer camps may be sacrificed this year, and no traliflng of this character proceeded with. Enquiries at the department failed to elicit' any information as to the administrative intention. It is understood the estimates make pro- rtslon for the -usual training; but whether the treasury board hss eliminated or retired that item oould not be ascertained. Personnel of a number of unite In the capital have been warned that Indication* are the customary period of summer training may be dispensed with. % "BILL WIGGINS" DIES IN SOUTH LURAY. Vs.. April 8._)_w. H. Oorbin, 78. known for his poem. snd humorous waitings published for tho lsst 40 years tinder tht name 0* "BUI Wiggins." filed today nt. hi* Pag* tyninty home. KBLOWNA. B. C, April -.—Within a wave, of the killing of the centrsl eelltn. bill by the le«l«- lsture a meeting held here Saturday proves thst It will be possible for co-operators snd Independents to work together In thslr common Interest. At e conference st the office of Sales Service, Ltd. here, attended by shippers representllaf -0 per cent of the Oksnsgsn vsllsy fruit and vegetable tonnage for the purpose of planning some basis of msrketlng the 1981 crop, s com- mlttee was choeen to work out essential .details which will be lsld before sll growers snd shippers st s lster dste. This work wlll be ruehed for- wsrd ss quickly as posslbls. It was agreed thst conditions prevailing In vharketa for fruit and vegetables psrtlcularly on the prairie, required action. Meanwhile the Independent Growers' association la perfecting plans for establishment of a markets Information bureau. Thua. Irult men are Insuring themselves againat unsatisfactory marketing conditions this yssr In spite of the action of ths Uglslsture. U. B. C. GRADUATE GETS FELLOWSHIP AT MICHIGAN U OTTAWA. Ont., April 6. (CP-— For the purpose of considering por- posed legislation resulting 'from the last two Imperial conferences, representatives of the nine provinces of Canada and of the Dominion wtll meet ln the parliament buildings here tomorrow morning. The conference was called some time ago by Premier R B. Bennett, in order to give the provinces an opportunity to express their views on proposed Jurisdiction of the British Dominions. Adherence to the proposed legislation, called the Statute of Westminster, would Involve amending the British North America act In certain particulars. snd it has been urged on behalf of the provinces that no such amendments can be made without thetr consent. The general effect of the proposed Statute of Westminster is to live to each dominion full power to administer lt* own affairs without'being hampered in any way by laws, many of them out of date, passed by the British parliament. No law, if passed subsequent to the spproval of the proposed legislation, wtll be applicable to the Dominions unless they so desire and state. Also, certain statutes which are still on the books of Great Britain but have no practical application, will be repealed. The Colonial Laws Validity act will go into the discard If the new Statute of Westminster Is passed, and the status of the dominion* as full- grown, responsible entities will be recognised lerally. ACROBAT MAY BE FATALLY INJURED BY 40 FOOT FALL VANCOUVER, B. C, April 8.— Malcolm F. McGregor, graduate of the University of B. C, haa been awarded a fellowship ln the department of classics at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, according to word received Monday, This la the second fellowship received by a student of the University of B. C for graduate worst Michigan, the first being (Dr. Homer Thompson. Th* fellowship pays go.0 to the student while he I* engaged in post-graduate work LOS ANO-ELES. Cal.. April ..— (AP.—Hurtling approximately 40 feet to the ground when a leather mouthpiece to which she wa* clinging by her teeth suddenly gave way. Aurori* Acezvo. aerial performer with the A. O- Barnes circus, playing here, was probably fatally injured till* afternoon. Mlsa Aoezvo, aged SO. wa* suspended hy two other girls, and doing a ■butterfly' act, the climax of which was reached by eplnnlng their bodies rapidly. The tent waa filled with specta' tors, and hundreds of them screamed as the young woman fell. Many rushed from the first rows to aid the performer. Surgeons at the emergency hospital *ald Miss Acecvo had a basal skull fracture and held out little hope for her DEPORTEES ARE BLAMED FOR THE MADEIRA REVOLT LISBON. Portugal, April fl.—(AP) —President Carmona's government In a statement Issued tonight definitely saddled the responsibility for revolt ln Funcbal, Madeira, on political deportees who had been permitted to tako up residence there. The cabinet has bean tn extraordinary session since Saturdsy when troops at Funohal mutinied. but tonights statement was the first official comment. STREET CAR LOSES RACE WITH STORK WINMPHi. Man., April •.— Motorman A. Williamson's attention was suddenly attracted by a woman who had become Ul In his ear today. Informed of her plight, he speeded his car for the hospital, but I»- fore he could reach there a boon rim baby boy was born on the seat of the car. Nursen and doctors were summoned, and Motorman Williamson went on his jety. EXPECT DOLE INCREASE IN ENGLAND ■ | LONDON. AprU 0 (AP)—Estimates for the ministries of health and labor, and for insurance (dole) Indicate they will cost England about aftR.OOO.OOO nvre ibis year than last MONTAGU NORMAN AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C. April 6— (By Ken Clark. Canadian Pre** ataff writer)—Small, dapper man with a Vandyke beard. Montagu Norman. governor of the Bank cf England. came to Waahlngton today to alt In at the regular meeting of the federal reserve board ^f the United States, presided over* by Eugene Meyer Jr.. secretary of the treasury Andrew Mellon wa* present, though he rarely attends a board meeting. Mr. Norman, besieged by reporters from dawn to dark, said he would not be interviewed. Mr. Meyer In' ttmated the visitor had no concrete propositions necessitating action by the board. Japanese Royalty to Visit Canada BROTlim OK RKH.NIM; EMPRESS AND WIFE, COUSIN OF MINIKTER TO CANADA Photographs reproduced above show their royal highnesses, • Prince and Princess Takwma.su of Japan. who arrive In New York on April 10, and following a visit to Ottawa on May 3 will ■visit Toronto and Niagara. Falls about May 0 or 7. The princess is a first cousin of Hon. Iyemaaa Tokuwaga, Japaness minister to Canada at Ottawa, while tha prince ls the brother of the reigning empress of Japan. "THERE AIN'T GOING TO BE ANY KILLINGS IN CHICAGO TOMORROW" CHIEF OF POLICE TELLS PRESS GANDHI MAY PAY VISIT TO STATES, JOHN WALSH OF CANYON VICTIM 200 FOOT FALL Eight-Year-Old Ud Was Visiting; City With Mother WERE 40 CHILDREN IN WHOLE PARTY Was Conducted by A. D. Allen; Lad Not Missed for Time QUAKE INSURANCE MAY NOT BE PAID IN CITY MANAGUA MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April fi. (AP)—With the most pressing relief work nut of the way, business men of Managua took stock today of their material Iossm from earthquake and ftre. Francisco Runge, Oerman consul, said that many merchant* had been alarmed by a reported cable to one insurance representative to the effect that insurance on damage from lhe quake would not be paid. "Thi* report has circulated tike wildfire." he «td, "and many merchants, worried over their personal and material losses, are frantic. I feel absolutely sure that no ftrci intentionally Here started to gain insurance," Rome business men expressed the opinion that Insurance policies without earthquake clause* and without clauses .-overlng ttre resulting front eartt.qnt_l.rs might partially be paid In accordance wit h what thry satd the procedure ma following Ihe Tokyo disaster. ALBERT \ tnoVERNMENT WILL NOT OPPOSE (1AM PLAN WINNIPSO, Msn.. April «. (CP)— Proposal to solve the waste gas problem of Alberta's ol] fields through a $100,000,000 power development has brought assurance from government of Alberta that "no serious obstacle" to the project is apparent, a wss stated in an interview here today by It. Crowe- Swords, president of Hercules Consolidated Mining and Smelting company. 'There Ain't Any Crime in f Chicago; It's a Clean City" Learns London Paper NEW I..UH, India. April fi. . "There ain't going tn be an> killings in < htcagn tomorrow." It quotes (he chief s*. sa)lng in reply to a question about the Chicago elections. "At Capone don't run thU clt*. There ain't any faponr indicate here. In fart, there ain't any crime In Chicago; it's a good, clean rttv —The (leane»l In the world.'' Referring lit Major Thomr**-oti. (he llrrahl uunfe-. (he chief ga parting: "IH> miii thin- .ion -hiiM gel vour king -,eor*te lo send Big Bill a in.'-asat.r' Mr, ThorqiHon Ig friendly t-» .onr King, and vtanls to help hint. King iieorrr could do Bill a lot of good, and he want'. ht« help." QUEBEC ELECTION EXPECTED JUNE 22 Falling from tho crest of Pulpit Rock on Granite mountain, unnoticed to the rocks 200 feet below, eight-year- old John Walsh, a visitor in Nelson from Canyon City and one of a party of 40 St. Saviour's Sunday school pupils who scaled the bluff under the guidance of A. D. Allen, an annual event, was killed, late Monday afternoon. Both legs broken and skull crushed, the body of the lad was found when a Bearoh party of children went back for him when his cousin Robert Mclvor, became aware of his absence after the party had reached thp bottom of the mountain. John Walsh with his mother Mrs. R. J. Walsh arrived in Nelson two Hays ai_ri> to spend the Easter holidays with the latter's sister. .Mrs. E. M. Mclvor of Obseratorv street. He was the only son of Mrs. Walsh who is .1 widow. With tha- party o.' boys and flrla hs nasals *jao ssornt of. I_S lull an eeerst -Warn Is DarUftpalct, in by . the paapala of thv St. Saviour's saindsy school every Batter Monday The rhtldren made the asrent et the bluff In the morning and spent the afternoon ther*» In the after Mayor (amillien Houde of noon the- renmM i» m> foot ss _,..__i a , j ,i of ths monntsln. across th, west Montreal lo Lead Ihe j „,_ from wsuon ft trss whsn *sv had reached the Conservatives KING GEORGE'S HEALTH NOT IN UNDUE DANGER . Continued on l»ag* Two i QUEBEC. Que., April 6—i By the Cinadtan Preeal— The call to arrna in Quebeco 1931 election' battle la expected very ahortly and Premier L, A. Ttaachereau today elated that' •lima 22 would be a "aultable day" I for th© people to chooee the niem- bera for Vat istrt le_l»Iati»e wmembly: , ,„, Mnc* confeder«tion No of-lcim an-1 _ _ ,. nminrement hM vet been made I Is tree on $100.0(10 Kail l-eglalature prorogued Saturday; night. The coming bittla will he the: flrat in which th# conaervative*. wlll' bo led by Camllllen Houde Mayor of Montreal, who about two yeara ag0 succeeded Hon. Arthur Sauve. now Dominion poat-master-geneial aa postmaster general in the province. Mr. Taachereau has been premier aince 1930 when Uie lte Str Lomer Ooutn retired. Premier Taachereau granted a brief interview today before leaving for Ottawa t0 attend the inter-provlnc- ■ lat conference. "There In no doubt PANTAGES WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL IVndinc New Trial; Former Prosecutor Blamed WINDSOR. Ens. April 6— 'AP) — While rain dripped monotonoualy outa.de the «ray wails of Windsor Gaulle, the King remained by hia fireside tonight and nursed a alight cold which beset him laat Friday night. Remembering Hia Majesty's grave illness In 19.8. tiho Britlah people were alarmed to learn thai he waa even slightly indisposed but they were corartderably reassured by thc fact that no official bulletins had been issued and by unofficial re- ports that his affliction was taking ; lta normal course. L06 ANOEU-S, Cal . April B The sensational trial, nearly two yeara ago. of Alrxander Pantafee. theatrical magnate, on charges of criminally attacking Kunlce-Pringl*-. co-ed dancer, will he repeated. District Attorney Buron Fttta, whoee conduct at the trial was crttlciaed lut wssk by the -.tats supreme court in awardim Pan- tagea another opportunity to clear . his name, said today after a review the province is eoltdly liberal.' the!of t(w dect-1(m th_t hf mtendfd ^ premier eald. "I expect we •h»ll|proiteUt# again. Pan-ages who waa make gains although I hope not cwivlctad and een-eneed to a prison for I would rather see a strong tt.rm of 0M t0 M yetrfi u ,t I|b. opposition. I think it would be frty on gioo,000 bail. better for parlisment. There ls no[ In »Wfcrting Pantages another reason for a change. A government doea not die of old age. It falls for a reason and there la no scandal in connection with our administration.'' EXHUMATION OF THREE JAPANESE BODIES WANTED . VANCOUVBl, B. C. April 8 In short, they wer-- brought to | Application to lhe a torney-general the realiaatlon that the King had a trifling cold and was recovering from lt—a condition from which about 90 per cent of hts subjects suffered this winter or will suffer after one of the dampest Eaeter holidays recorded in England. Standing bareheaded In the rain, the King contracted t\ severe cold on ArmieUlc*. day three yeaw ago artd later was stricken with pleurisy. H« lay at death's door for weeks 'but expert csre on the part of the Royal physicians restored him to health to the re'"- of the entire world. MANTA CLARA ShlSMO TBAIL, B. C. The Houae You Wsnt II/llimiR you're s pros- *e airrtlve buyer or owner of a taou-r, you'll find ths (ISMlfled Colunaau worth while. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nelson, B.C. Cafes THI ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAIRANT ■ imissl.l and Dellcsa-v Prevsll OPEN DA. AND MOHT Raaca-s1 Dinner. 11 :M _•»» »-<■ rmtUI Snndsj Chicken Wnner .wc ■aacrlsllilng lnChop Kiiey end Noodle. PHONE IM KOOTENAY CAFE VERNON STREET Dinner, 1118 to 2.30 J. Supper, km te > p. m. 3-te short Orders s Sperlslty. Onlrk Service Neat Rootensr Hotel, N.laaan Read The Nelson Daily News HAVE PATRIOTIC EXERCISES ON A BROADER BASIS Legion Ihvit m !. 0. D. E. and City Council to Join Committee URGE KOOTENAY BRANCHES ACT National Work Committee to Draft Resolutions for the Convention On th« -.ingestion of its committee on nstlonal work, the Nelson branch of tho Cans4ian Lesion n extending Invitation* to Kokanee chapter. I. O. D. E, and the city counoll. to loin it ln forming s Joint commltteo to make tht arrangement* for the customary patriotic exercises to bs held on Dominion Day. Hitherto the Legion hM taken the Initiative, but now that the practice of holding patriot, lc exercises ln connection with ths holiday celebration has become established, it ia deemed fitting to have the management on a community basis. This step was authoribed lsst nlfht by the _-*gion executive, the matter not having been reached, st Thursday's general meeting owing ta pressure of other business. The committee on national work was appointed to arrange th* Legion's representation on the Jolht committee. SPREAD MOVEMENT It la the intention of the committee to inquire of other Kootenay branches if they arP taking action tbls year ln accord ante with the provlnclsl convention's resolution lut year urging branches ln British Columbia to either Initiate or to asivoctatf, themselves with patriot. c exerclse| In thflr several communities on Dominion Day. The resolution in question originated with the Nelson branch. Another matter not reached Thursdsy was appointment of ths resolutions -committee. tofdraft «ug- cested resolutions for presentation to the provincial convention at New Westminister In May. Ths executive deputed the "committee on national work to step Into the breach anrt discharge this duty, as lt did lsst year. THIS STOWAWAY HAS NEW STORY French Naval Cadet Says He Fell Asleep Just Before Beaverford Sailed SAINT JOHN. N. B.. April 8 If Andre Docile*.. French naval cadet, speakM a true story, his statui —shtp'a stowaway—la entirely due to an unkind act of th« god Morpheus. Dorllaq appeared ln the police court herfe recently after being taken from the Canadian Par cifi« freighter Beayerford, charged with stealing a passage from Le Havre, France, His tale, explained through «n interpreter, was brief: I f el 1 asleep. When I awoke the ship had sailed. What was I to do?" He said he had fsllen asleep while paying a visit to a chum on board. The naval cadet waa taken to the Jail where he was renmancied until arrangement* can be made for his" return to Pranoe. BLOCK ATTEMPT OF CHINESE TO ENTER STATES BELLINO-HAM. Waah. April 6- (AP>—Highway* leading from the Canadian border were blocked tonight by depury sheriffs and high- wsy patrolmen when word waa received 'rom immigration officers of a wholesale attempt by Chinese to enter the United States. The Immigration officers obtained information that the entire crew of sn orlen'al nts-smi-htp. tied up at Vanoouver, British Columbia, planned to attempt entry into this coutry. WINNIPEG STREET CAR OPERATORS TO WORK SHORTER DAY WINNIPEG. Msn.. April 6-Tl.e working-day of Winnipeg electric atreet car operators Tim been reduced to seven hour., which will give employment to 69 additional operators. Change from the elght- hour-day followed a mutual agreement between offlocri of th* Winnipeg Weoartc companj and the Street Rallwaymen's union. Bladder Weakness Getting-Up-Nights Pleasant Home Treal menl Work*- Mne; I *rd h. n-xtm for Man) Years What a wonderful camfort It is to nleep all night and not get up one* from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. The dally annoynhee. restless ntghts of misery, backaches and nervous irritability that result from functional Bladder Troubles are wrecking the lives of thnussnds who mtfht otherwise l> in the beet of health. To be st your best, vou must have peaceful- health-glvint aleep and freedom from daily nutation- that'e whv Dr Southworth*a ITRA- TABS give such wonderful satlsfac tlon. Made from a special formula and used by the Doctor for manv years— URATABS. now obtainable from your druggist for Inexpensive home use, have brought quick help -and comfort to many .•bouawida. No matter what your age may be or how manv medicine* you hsv* used without success, If you want to forget you have a Sadder and enjoy the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep trv URATABS today. Your druggist will refund the small Carrying Royalty of Siam The 20,000-ton speed queen of the Pacific, th* Canadian Pacific's great white Empress of Japan will become a royal yacht of huge proportions for the visit to Canada and the United States thla month of Their Majesties the King snd Queen of Slam who are accompanied by HRH. Prince Srastl and roysl suite of nine others, Including His Highness Prince Chlrasaktl, cousin at the King. The party arrives on the $mpress of Japan at Victoria and Vancouver April 17 to be greeted In Victoria by Chief Justice MacDonald. acting lieutenant-governor and at Vancouver by Mayor Louis D. Taylor. These will be the only official greetings while the Siamese royalty ls on the cosst. Spending part of the day in Vancouver, the royal party board a special Canadian Pacific train at midnight for New York by way of Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago. H. S. H. Prince Amoradat Krldskara, Siamese minister at Washington with two aides from the Washington legation and Oapt. tbe Hon. W. Wat son-Armstrong, Slsmese consul-general for Canada, wlll greet the royal visitors, first reigning monarch* ever to visit Canada, at Victoria. Travelling Incognito, the visiting royal personages have requested thst no publio functions bs arranged ln their honor. His Majesty the King wtU undergo treatment at New York for an eve Infection but li Understood to be planning a more extensive tour of Cansda snd the United States later ln the summer. SIAM ROYALTY TO TRAVEL ON CP.UTEAMER Will Hold Vessel for Day at Yokohama; King and Queen Travel Incognito TOKIO. March 38. (By mail)— (By Percy Whltelng, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—The next voyage of tht Emprea of Japan, leaving Yokohama April P, will be a memorable one. due to the fact that the first reigning monsrch to travel by a Canadian n easel, his majesty tbe king of Slam, and the queen, accompanied by a numerous suite, will be passengers. It ts expected here that the captain wlll order tha engines to be opened up. snd that a new record for speed serosa the Paclflo from Yokohama to Vancouver msy be set up. The Csnsdlsn Paclflo ateamships. to meet the king's convenience for bis visit to Toklo, where he will be entertained by the emperor, bas take***, the unprecedented step of holding the Empress of Japan for a full extra dsy at Yokohama, on April 8. She will arrive at Yokohama on April 7 at 2 p. m., and wlll not sal] for Vancouver until April 0. at S p. m. The king will travel Incognito, and he and the queen will be known as the Prince and Princess Sukhodaya, the name the king bore when he was heir to the throne. Among the roysl psrty sre Prince and Princess Svaati, psrents of the quern Whlls in Tokio, the king wlll confer on the emperor of Japan ths highest order of ths Sacred Elephant, and the emperor wlll confer on the king the highest order in Jspin, the Orand Cordon of the Chrysanthemum, accompanied by the Orand Order of Merit. LADY WYNDHAM DIES, LONDON LONDON. April 8 (C P cable)— Lsaly Wvndh_m, president of Uae Actors' Benevolent fund, chslrmsn ol the Wyndham itiest-vs, snd formerly one of the best known English sctresses as Mary Moore, died tonight She wss the widow of Sir Charles Wyndham. who wss lasr second husband. Msry Moore began playing In the (provinces 46 years sgo, snd became a leading at-trrss at the Oalt- srlcn shortly after coming to London. Her principal successes wers ss Ads Ingo In • David Derrick." Dorothy Crulrkehenk In 'Ross- Msry" the Quakeress In "Wild Osts" ana Udy Bagley In "Our Mr. Hepplcwhlte" She became associated with Sir CHerles Wyndhsm In ths manage ment of the criterion snd other theater. He died In 191. snd flvs veers later sfter continued msnage- mant of the theaters, shs formed the Wyndham Thestr.s, Ltd.. acting ss chairman until her death. AGNES McPHAIL SPEAKS, REGINA REUINA. sssk. April I.—Miss Agnes MarPhsll. MP. gave the sal dress st the opening of ths Sss kstchrwaan Ediictl-nsI sssoctaatlon convention tonight. Her thsms i "Thinking International!-,',' and- MacPhail stated thst it ts not saafft- clsnt for 'hs peace of ths world that nations hsvs yielded psrt of their polltlraal oovsretgnty through International movements. The Individual nattloits must go furthsr sad Hela some of thslr econ-mio sovereignty, shs deelsrsd. NORWEGIAN HAS FOUND NEW LAND IN ANTARCTIC OSLO, Norwiv, April 6. (API— Norwegian government officials todsy continued their study of photographs snd msps submtttsd by Cspt. A. Daehll. government whaling Inspector, who returned from the AnUrctlc whaling flelds with s report of having discovered new land between longitude 37 snd 73 est. Neither the osptsln nor ths government officials would ssy exactly where the land Is, but Daehll ssld he hsd mapped its position on ths chart. CAR DEMOLISHES PLANK SIDEWALK AT MRS. BISHOP'S Arthur Hansen Drives Off Sidewalk; Car Damaged; Driver Ia Cut Ills car getting out of his control, Arthur Hansstt. driving' on -lata portion of Nelson svsnue between ths High street fill and Hume school, got off ths roaadwsy. Snd crashsd upon snd through the wooden sidewalk ln front of ths residence ot Mrs. Thomss Bishop, on ths lower side ot tbe road, st . o'olock Monday morning. The oar wss badly damaged, and ths sidewalk more or less demolished Mr. Hansen himself sustained cuts about ths head, for which h« received treatment at Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital from Dr. B. B. Shaw. This Is the second aooldsnt of tne kind that hss taken pisw In front of Mrs. Bishop's place. BIRITOAREON INCREASE, DEATHS SHOWJECREASE S. Africa's Vital Statistics Gratifying, But Maternal Mortality VIOLIN MAKER TELLS OF WORK "I know the eridenoe la strongly against my Innooence, but I have 180.000 to fight tbe case." "As your attorney 1 tsstirs you that you'll never go to prison with that amount of money" And he didn't, he went there broke. HAL-TAX, N. 8.. April 8 (CP)— Thsy tried to make a farmer out ot me, but I bought a riddle for three dollars, it waa so bad I decided to build one. A treatise ln an old magazine provided the directions, and the necessary wood was procurable, I've been malting violins ever since." Thua does H. W. gangster describe his initiation into the craft he hu followed tor the last 30 years or so, first as a hobby, but for many years now as s profession. Laying aside a bow he hsd Just straightened for some ssplring virtuoso—"someone seems to havs been tending goal with it." he remarked—Mr Sangiter told how be literally "grew up into" the crsft hs now piles ln a little shop on Oranville street. He ls * native of Falmouth, in the Annapolis vallry, and worked in New Jersey music shops for years. My father purchased a violin more than «0 yesra ago for $_5." he aald. "This waa the instrument my brother Billy used when we played for country dancea at Falmouth. It was ap much better than the cheap fiddle I was able to buy that I Juat had to make one. It waa a pretty fair job, too." he mused. "Tou know, all violins, old and new. chesp and expensive, are constructed of the same materials —spruce top snd maple back, ribs and neck. Age. tone, workmanship finish, these are some of the things thst mske the difference between a good violin and an indifferent one or a 'dud.- STl'DY OF WOOD "The study of wood is almost a profession In Itself, sprue, must be aged, away from rain and sun, for at least six years before you touch It wtth a tool. Ten yeara make a better Job. Thsn there's finish. It took ms 10 yeara to learn the fine point* or putting on varnish properly. An instrument csn be put together in two weeks, but lt takes six for a proper application of varnish. "Players shun a new violin. The right sort of handling over a period of years Imparts something to an instrument that Isn't in the making "Repairing, of course," hs continued, "is what keeps me going. Msklng violins Is simply a hobby I follow for the love of the thing. In ths lut 20 yeara I've msde about 60; that one in the window was started two or three months ago. "But any man who can't go to a tree with a rip-saw and construct his instrument from beginning to end hu no business repairing a good violin. Expert repairing Is more difficult thsn the actual making. It -requires gears of experience. "All sorts of things go into the msklng of ons of these-r" hs touched an unfinished instrument ■—"and even with everything possible foreseen, there's a big element of chance In the result. Ons thing Is .furs, though—you may look for the right kind of wood and find only one trse in fire thouund that is suitable, Spruce bu to be out, ln this oountry, in Deoember or Jan uary, when the sap is dead. "1 wish I had tbat aid first flddlo back sgsin es a souvenir." sighed X. w Sangster. "but I traded It for a mandolin" Just then a lady customer csme in to purchase a O string. Cj-PB TOWN, South Africa, April g.—lBy the Canadian Prua)—According to the annual report of the department of public health, the birthrate In the Union for the year 1039 wu higher than ln the two preceding years; the crude death- rate was the lowest since 1025; the Infsntlle mortality wu the lowest so fsr recorded; and the survival rate higher than It has been since 1925. The only unsatlsfsctory feature of the vital statistics ia that the maternal mortality is higher than in any of the three preceding years, and, u the report phrases It, "certainly very excessive," The Buropesn population in 1-28 based on the censuses of 1021 and 1026 ls estimated at 1.738.037; Bantu, 5,277,023; Asiatic, 183,771; mixed abd other colored, 577,852; total 7,777,583. The European birth-rate per thouund of the population wu 26.8, which ls higher than England and Wales, Pranoe, Osrmany, New Zealand. Scotland, the United States of America, Australia, Canada of Southern Rhodesia. Italy and Lithuania have birth-rates of 26.1 an-j 28.8 respectively. The European death-rate ln the Union wu 10.18 crude and 10.09 corrected for age snd sex distribution. This is lower than any of the other countries above enumerated with the excek tlon of Southern Rhodesia. The infant mortality rate wu 70.49 per thousand births. The rate, ths report shows, has markedly improved since the date of Union, though lt hu risen slightly slnoe 1926. The survival rate or rate of natural locreue wu 16.6. Thla rate ts also falling slightly, but is higher than that of any other country ex cept Egypt and Poland. JOHN WALSH OF CANYON VICTIM 200WT FALL Continued from Page One) bottom of tho mountain that the first intimation of ib« tragedy which marred the holiday event wu brought to their notloe. The first boat load of hikers hsd started for tha Nelson side of the lake when Robert Mclvor began to cry. Questioned, he declared that hts cousin wu missing. On finding one of the party missing, A. D. Allen made tip a search party and went in search of the loat lad. FIND BODY ON ROCM The party mado the complete u- cen* again when Dorothy Olbbons, one of the hikers, caught sight of an object on the rocks below the cliff. Field glasses carried by Maud Dolphin, a member of the searoh party, were focused on the object. which proved to be the body of the boy. Mr. Allen made the descent to the body, plcke* it up and carried lt to the level, made an improvised stretcher and descended with the search party to the foot of the mountain. Prom the bottom of the mountain the party crossed the lake In Mr. Allan's boat. In the meantime Dr. H. H. MacKen?.*, Constable R. H. Macintosh snd Constable C. F. Davidson of the provincial polios bad been notified by phone, and met the party on this side of the lake. An Inquiry will be held this afternoon. SOLDIER FIGURE IN BRONZE FINE PIECE SCULPURE LONDON. April 6.— (CP) —A bronze recumbent figure of a soldier by the late O- W- Lambert, uso- clate of the Royal Academy, hu been on view In Australia House for a few days snd ls destined for Bt. Mary's cathedral, Sydney, Aus- 'ralla. The figure wu cast In a fcundry at Thames Dltton from a plaster model which wu completed in 1920, Just before the art-art death. Mr. Lambert wu normally a painter whose sound draughtsmanship hu controlled this wsr memorial into something really worth while. It la absolute realism- There la variety ln thf textures of web- straps, puttees, helmet and other accoutrement; the body is inert. resting well upon the ground, until !• is almost incorporated with Jt. The whole structure expresses simple facta and, as realistic sculpture for a definite purpose, is one of the finest things Imaginable. WARNS TRADERS NEW FARM BOARD HEAD James C. Stone of Kentucky, Just sworn ln ss new hesd of U. s. federal farm board, plans no aggressive csmpalgn against traders ln gram futures. But ha warns them he sees no public service in speculation. LITERARY WOMEN OF CHINA NOTED Ur. Kiang Corrects Popular Impression Women Only Recently Educated MONTREAL, Que., AprU 6 .. in; 970 k; 5000 w. 6— Marshall Sohl. tenor; Agatha Turley, soprano 7—Musical Crossword program 8:30—cecile Baron pianist 10—Ken Stuart's program 10:30—Mabel Mohrman. piano; Mar shall Sohl, tenor 11—Vic Meyers' orch. 12 to 3 a.m.—Midnight Revellers PRESTIGE GROWS WITH SNOWDEN AS TIME PASSES ON Chancellor Disregards Extremists; Would Have Been Newspaperman ( nliiiaahiaa Brosdcsst 3:46—Lee Bores, with Nat Brusi- lolfs orchestra. KOL KVI, KPPY. KFRC. KHJ. QDYL, KLZ, KOH 7_-Splsodes ln tlae lives of Joe snd VI; KHJ. KOL. KFPY. KOLN KFRC, KHJ. KDY, KLZ. KOH 7:16— Jester. Richie Craig, Jr.; KDYL. KLZ. KOH 7:30—Raadlo Playhouse with Morton Downey: KNX. KOL, KFPY. KFRC KHJ. KDYL. KLZ 8—Paul Trenaaalne snd his orchestra: KFBK. KMJ. KOL, KFRC. KDYL. KLZ, KOH 8:1_S—Pryor's Band: KFBK. KMJ. KOL. KFPY, KOIN KFRC, KHJ. KDYL, KLZ. KOH 8:30— Remanent and his orchestra irom Toronto KDYL, KLZ I railed Broadcast 6:49—Hu_liesp_per of the Air; KPQ, KVOB. KOA, KJR, KEX, KORE, KMED. KYA 7—Calender ot the Air: KPQ,KVOS, KOA. KJR. KXL. KORE. KMED. 7:30—Composers Hour: KPQ, KVOS. KOA. KJR, KXL, KOER, KMED, KOA, KOB 7:48— Three Jacks: KPQ, KVOS. KOO, KJR. KXL. KORE. KMED. 8—Hlghwsy Highlights: KTM, KOB 8:30— "And s Oentleman": KVOS, KKX. KORE. KMED. KYA. KOER. .er birth- tone ...the perfect gift For hsr birthdsy, could you think of i gift more appropriate than a lovely article of jewelry aet with April s birthstone — the Diamond? Surely nothing could be more fitting, and nothing would be more joyously rseeiv-d. If your diamond ia selected h«r», you may give it with confidence. Por our professional advice in the selection of your stone assures genuine value, without adding to the cost. . B. GRAY Jeweler, Diamond Merchant Phone 333 Nelson, B. C. KGA—Spokane 204 m: 1470 k: .woo w. 5:48—Light Opera Hour 8:30—The Song Exchange 10:00—Ken Stuart's '30 Minutes ol Sunshine" 10:80—Moonlight MeloJles, NWBS 11:00—Vic Meyers' orchestra 12:00—Request program KEX-4IMrtlsnd 2.14.1 m; 1180k. 5000 aa. 5:46—Theatre Review. Desn Collins 8:00—Light Opera Hoair. NWBS 3:00—Catholic Truth Society. 10:00—Ken Stuart's "30 Minutes ol Sunshine" 11:30—Vic Meyers' orchestra 10:30—Walkathon from Lotus la- land 13:00—Midnight Revellers Request program Ksl,—suit Lake City !(i.V3 m; 1130 ki 5000 w. 7:30—Chevrolet Chronicles 8:15—Harvester and Merry Millers 8:45—"Romance of Oems" 1)— Organ reveries 0:30—University Night 10—News service, KSL 10:30—Playhouse Players, drama It to 13 midnight—Dance music KOMO—Seattle MM in: M k: looo av 0:30—Fisher's hour 10:30—Univ. ol Wash, hour 11—News Hashes 11:10—Varsity Vagabonds lit to 1330 sm—Organ recital CNRV—Vaiaee_!•» SM.l m.; 1030 k; .van w 8:30—Dinner program 7:00—Safety Topics, Percy Abell 7:15—Vancouver School Principals' Assn. Educational Feature 8;oo C.N. Western Network; Madam Bellamle Adams, soloist KOIN—Portland 310 saaj "40 _: lmw w- 6:00—Isle of Oolden Dreams 6:30—The Bohemians 7:15—Bells of Harmony 8:00—Studio Feature 8:30—Program, DLBS 9:16—The Slumber Boat 9:45—Flllats broadcast 10.30—Jack snd Jills music ll-aval Valente's music. DLBS 13:00—The Merry Oo Round 66 MILES ON 1 GALLON OF GAS? Walter Crltchlow, 7873-A Street. Wheaton, UL. hss patented a Vapor Molsturo Oas Baver and Carbon Htmlnator for all Engines and Autos that beals any ever cot out. Old Fords report as high as 8a miles on 1 gallon. New Fords 81. Other makes report amazing lncrtases of 14 to '._ more. Mr. Crltchlow offers $10,000 00 cash prlees for best gains with his patent. Hs slso offers to send 1 for trtiil. Wrh> him today for one. Mr. Crltchlow wants County and State Agencies everywhere to make $260.00 to $1,000.00 per month. He also offers 1 now Auto Tree (any make) to each new Agent. LONDON. April 8 (By Thoma.s T. Champion. Canadian Press staff correspondent) -- Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, whose speech concernlpg the state of the national finances has been described as the gravest pronouncement msde to the country since the early day's of the great war. possesses as arresting a personality as any ln present-day ltfe. His face Is one of the keenest or the hatchet type. A grievous accident in early life wrecked his physical frame, and compelled his retirement as a civil servant. Per- hapa it was this misfortune which pardonably assisted* him to the cultivation of an acid tongue. Snowden, not so many years ago, could have passed very fairly for the ordinal of W. S. Gilbert's King Oama. who found life "extremely flat, with nothing whatever to grumble at." Snowden. who Is now 67, entered parliament relatively late In ltfe, having turned 40. In this he was like Joseph Chamberlain. They were alike, too. ln getting to alike, too, tn going to Westminster with s great reputation. Snowden'*' maiden speech created almost «.s big a sensation as did the maiden speech of E. F. Smith., afterward Earl of Birkenhead. But amongst those who remember hearing both efforts It will always be allowed that whereas F. E. Smith spoke from the head alone. Snowden spoke as he has always continued to speak, from the heart as well as the head. Snowden never sacrifices principles for tactical dialectics. Despite his one-time venomout. toi_-/ie he has always been one of ihe most popular figure*, of the commons. When Philip Snowden entered parliament for Blackburn in 1008. he was well-nigh the idol of the Socialist party. Six years earlier, although unsuccessful in gaining the seat, he had polled In that town the largest vote which had ever been secured till then by an apostle of Socialism. Snowden. indeed, may be said to havs crested ihe Socialist "Hot Gospel," and brought it into active politics tn England. Although he was never a Communist, lt was Snowden who Invented the phrase, "the Idle rich." From his early days he had ■ ftalr for high finance. No doubt his abilities here were stimulated by his experience in the Inland revenue department. In passing lt may be mentioned that Snowden was born in the bleak Bronte country of Yorkshire. Maybe this had a nascent influence over hia temperament. Snowden. durtng the war, was a pacifist ami antl-* onscrli-tloiiist. He lost hts i-cr at Blackburn, in consequence, and he also lost his valuables/connection as a free-lance now**,pcr mill. Though he was op- posecr to the war he fought hard against those members of hts party who supported the Russian revolu- llon. Both Mi's. Snowden and he are looked at askance by many Socialist, on account of their attl- Mit lownrd Russia. In his general outlook there In no doubt Snowden has mellowed u the years have passed. If he had had his own way. It Mm, lie uontd rather have been a newspaper man than a cab' lnet minister. He is .still a member of tho trades union called I he Nstlonal Union ol Journalists. "I have never really taken to poll- body recently. "The house of com- tlcs," he told ii gathering of this mons has never gripped me. You get into a current very often by accident. It carries you along, and it is very difficult for you to reach bsck. Politics is certainly lasclnat' tng. It Is exciting at times, but there is a dark side. There it re great possibilities of tremendous Influence, but there arc Brc:it temptations, great dangers, aud It takes a strong character to resist them." HETTEK HKHTIUZUKS The Dominion seed branch reports that the volume of fertilizer sold tn Canada increased from a total of 50.000 ton*, in U--.4 to about 225.- 000 tons In 1920. Increased tonnage however, is not MM whole story The average analysis of mixed fertilizer sold tn 1024 Miowcd about 14 per cent total plant food ae comparer! with about 30 per cent in 1930, w> that the actual plant food sold In mixed fertilizers tn 1930 was at least right times that of 1024. Tlie trend jieem-4 to be toward higher un.lysis fertilizer containing less filler and more plant food et lower cost to the farmer. The trend ln demand, also, is for the f-rttllner containing the higher percentage of plant foods. SHARK DEFEATED BY SWIMMER Australian Youth Declares He Mmk Thumb tn ... e of Attacking Fish BRISBANE. Australia, April sj—Stanley" Roeer, 18 years of age, ls sticking by hts story of how he beat of u shark which attacked him while he was swimming today. The youth declared a man- eater bowled him over tn the water with a sudden rush .In his struggle to escape, he asserted, he Jammed his thumb In the sharks eye end it beat a hasty retreat. Roser walked t0 a hospital where superficial wounds received In the encounter were treated. DOMINION SEEKS REGISTRATION OF SUGAR-BUSHES lt Is Also Necessary to Ob tain a License Where Product Sold OTTAWA, Ont.. April 6—(CP)— Under provision of the maple sugar industry act, 1930. which became effective this month, all manufa*-- t urlng or pecking plants dealing I a maple products require to be registered with the department of agriculture at, Ottawa and all such plants selling their product outsid. the province tn which they are located must obtain a license, the fee for which ls 120 annually. Owners of sugan-bush or orchards are required to register with the Dominion fnUi commissioner «irt obtain * license where the proriut*. of the sugar-bush or orchard is sold. There is no fee for this license. Under the ect registration and licensing with respect to both plants and bush must be effected by March 1 of this year. Application forms for the purpose will be supplied by the Dominion fruit branch. Probably the outstanding feature of the act is the rigid restriction tn the ime of the word mapl«. to absolutely pure maple producSt. The word maple may no longer be used tn connection with Imitation or substitute products, and wher: euch are used In food** supplied ,i i. public eating places the menu or blU-of-fare must clearly indl -■uie the use of imitation maple flavoring. Official grading for maple syrup includes a range of four grade*., Canada fancy, Canada light, Canada medium and Canada dark; and for maple sugar three grades are pro vi tied- Color and flavor me th'. charaoterlxtlcs by whlqh grades arc distinguished. Each manufacurlng or packing plant and each sugar orchard bush on registration and obtaining a 1.cense receives an Identifying number. Ali products of the plant or bush must be clearly mark-ct wlth this number together with tli m weight of the contents of the package and the name and address of the owner of the manufacturing m* packing plant, sugar-bash orchard. That Christ was the lord of death, that death was His realm, and Hts mansion, and that within the state culled death was a wonderful life, was the unusual theme developed by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Grahsgi Hl his Easter sermon Sunday evening at St.«Saviour's pro-cathedral. In John's vision on Patmos of the radiant Christ, he heard the words: "I am He that lWeth and was dead, and behold, I am alive for evermore. Amen. And I have the keys of Hades." Hades, said the archdeacon, meant not hell, but the abode of the dead, or the state of death. According to the inspired revelation received by John, the domains of death, and the condition of the departed, belonged to the Lord Jesus Christ. Death was his mansion. He had Its keys, Iiujead of being an ugly thing, to oe surrounded with blackness, whtch was the ordinary attitude of Christians toward death, that state was ln reality the Lord's chosen abode. THE GREATEST ADVENTL'RE Now and again some gallant soul, though not many, took thjs view, as did the grest actor who, believing himself to be dying, as he ln fact was, set down the statement: "I am proceeding to the last great adventure." Of a similar spirit was the English canon who when asked what was the most interesting moment of his life, replied that lt would be the first five minutes after his death. Hts soul leaped forward with anticipation. Death v!_s not something apart, or something hostile, said the speaker, but the finest experience in ltfe. Its nature could beat be realized by looking at Jesus Christ. He was the Son of Man. He was dead—He 11-Riself eald so. The condition called death he personally experienced. It was a natural death, tho kind of death that was the ultimate fate of all. The exit from life was Just as natural and fitting as the entry Into life—and far less hazardous. It was watched over by God Just the same way ea all the rest of man's estate, "See my hands and my feet," said Christ, ln identifying Himself as the One who died on the cross. And again to John ln the vision. "I have the keys of death." "Death is mine." The resurrection of those who died still lay beyond, but death was the state ln the interim. It was « condition. In which the departed were near to Christ—consciously near to Him. He said to the thief on the cross. "This day thou shalt be with Me Jn Paradise." which could only be true of one who was conscious. HUM IN IM .III Archdeacon Oraham here referred to the beautiful conception of death portrayed by a saintly woman writer, who pictured Christ having death as his abode, as presiding ln his house and entertaining his servants —all Who had Jn any way served Him on earth—entertaining with an exquisite thoughtfulnes*. and courtesy. In this picture He reigned ln His house, which was death, royally. She also pictured three degrees of bliss ln heaven for any who had served God in any degree on earth. A wide search for Pete Hanson. 5-i-ycar-old Hay Lakes (Alta.) farmer, missing from his home since Monday afternoon, ended Tuesday when searchers found his body hanging from a tree not far from hts form. ' A silver porringer which was worth approximately $00 when Sam ucl Pepy**, the famous diarist, xised lt, was auctioned in London recently for approximately g7000. FREE TRIAL OFFER dt KRUSCHEN If you havo never tried Kruschen- try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special "GIANT" packages which make 1& easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT" 75c package. Thin consist* of our regular 76c bottle with a separate trial bottle sufficient ror about one week. Open th,» trial bottle first, put It to the test, and then, If not entirely convinced that Kruachen does everything wo claim It to do, thc regular bo.tie Is still as good as new, Take It back. Your druggist is authorized to return your 75c immediately and without question You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. i Estab. 1758). Importers: McOll- ltvray Bros.. Ltd., Toronto. DRAW UNE AT HOMELY GUIS Students Working Through Harvard Would Rather Air Dogs RECEIVE*. FELLOWSHIP C. E. Miller of Mllllktn. Ont., whose appointment to the Gertrude Davis fellowship for advanced study In Germany was announced by the registrar of University college, Toronto. The first bliss was the exquisite pleasure of receiving the worshipful thanks of the Lord for the service done. The second was in the fact of the thanks being bestoweu" publicly in the presence of all the hosts of heaven, and the third was the fact that the gladness with which the servant received the thanks in the first moment of transport was perpetuated through eternity. While on earth Christ Impressed on His disciples that He was the greatest who served the most. "We are unworthy." said the archdeacon, "but we are not wholly unworthy, because of our love for Him." CALLED HOME There are few of ue." he remarked, "who have not got some dear ones beyond the veil. At Easter time they are very near to us. they are among the great cloud of witnesses above. May we think of them as guests of the Lord Jesus Christ. He has the keys of the mansions of death, ind they are having His glorious companionship." Quoting the words of the apostle. Beloved, now are we the sons of Ood. and lt doth not yet appear what we shall be," the speaker said, this culmination would not wait until the second coming, but would be before. "But we shall be like Him, for we shall see Hlin as He is" the acme of tenderness, the lover or souls, the Redeemer of mankind. "Wo can look forwsrd to this," concluded the archdeacon, "when it shall please the Heavenly Father to terminate this life and call us home," BOSTON. Maas, April 6—Harvard students with limited finances do not object to airing pet poodles aa one means of earning money • to carry them through the univefsity. but they do draw the Uns at acting as escorts and making lore to girls particularly lacking In pulchritude. Many weird jobs are offered these students. according to Russell T. Bharpe, director of the Harvard university employment bureau. He cited the recent case of a fond mother ■ who was trying to build up popularity for an unattractive daughter. The mother was looking fer a student who would dance with her daughter at a certain ball and make love to her with the object of f*»- lng the girl confidence and attracting other personable young men to her. We talked lt orer with aeeeral students, but to the everlasting credit of Harvard men, let It be aald that none of them would touch such a Job under ths conditions," said Sharpe. On the other hand, he found little difficulty In getting a student to air a pet poodle dog two hours every afternoon. THREE COUPLES M/U.RIED UP IN LARGE AIRPLANE KANSAS CITY, April fl. tAP) Three couples winged their way to matrimony here yesterday in a triple wedding ceremony performed to Uie drone of a trl-motored air liner As the Rev. E*rl A. Blackman read the words of the ritual he struggled to keep his feet in the plane. He was forced to raise his voice to ft shout in order to be heard above the roar of the motors. CRESCENT VALLEY. B. C. April «.—Miss Yvette Bourgeois, who teaches at Wlnlaw, i» spending the Easter vacation at, the horn* or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bourgeois. Paul Bourgeois has returned to Nelson after spending two weeks, the guest or Mr. and Mrs. H. Bour- gols. Miss Rose Exter has left to spend Esater visiting in Nelaon and K*Mo. R J. Cunningham was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. Weeds, rust, epidemics and reduction of fertility of the soil are menaces threatening agriculture In Manitoba, according to R. i). Col- quette, associate editor of the Country Guide. lAppIv at once co Mottis, «.•_«• 'heiling-nd prevent infection Do-d's OINTMENT bis /sr hike the finest feet cream*. Prict S0e LETTERHEADS Ruling Book Binding Loose Leaf Systems Counter Check Books Payroll Sheets Second Sheets Time Books Social Stationary The Printed Letterhead not only carries yonr personal message, but adds dignity and prestige to any business, With onr up-to-the-minute Job Department we are equipped to handle work of any description . . . and we specialize in work that you will feel proud in using. The paper is another question ... here agais our shelves are stocked with all the finest, grades ol' paper, and we can. supply any color . . . your special paper is here. We pride ourselves on the service we endeavor to render customers. When we promise your work, you can depend on getting it. Let, us estimate on your next order. Our representative will call and give suggestions, and tell you the cost. Nelson Daily News Job Dept Baker St. Creators of Fine Printing 144 ~ Phone - 143 Nelson, B. C. _ Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931. 8TXOMIS 1 thin, they're iota, to sarest nae. Peter. I don't rnssn take* think I actually nnd ths shot. Thsy thin- _van om that. And—an.—thst 1 helped laim. That I'm what thsy call sa soosssonr." So Martha Thayer told Peter ln ths Thayer penthouse apartment after Inspector Connolly and Assistant District Attorney Barclay hsd question her shout ths murder ol her husband. Tack who lay shot to death ln the nest room. Bhe couldn't believe lt when Connolly said sbe oould f_ Peter srrsnnd by phons for her to go to the home ot his sister Csrol, Mrs. Went, worth, peter and Tack Thayer bad been collefe mstss st Tsle, when Tsok had bsen a famous athlete. After iradue- tlon Peter hsd done plodding ohsmlcsl research for a big western lnduatrlsl corporation until he stumbled on sn alloy, which made very light airplane snflnes possible. He sold his patents for cash end a royalty that stsggered him. headed for the fleshptrte of Manhattan, and. was tlrltag of the swllt wtalrl of night ltfe when he met Tack ln Bnuns's night club. Msrtha wss wtth he husband. Before he realised I'. Peter wsa ln love with her, hut sh* told him she loved Evan iwu.ii.mi \r XIV Oar- hsd been ss food ss her word. She and Stevs ware both up snd dressed, snd a sleepy-eyed msld appeared with coffee. Jimmy Wst son, who'd brought Peter's two nephews Into the world, and waa a, friend, as waall as a doctor, was thst* too; Martha, who'd met him nsmifTi a smile for him. Try to drink a cup of ooffee. Mrs. Thsy_." he said, cheerfully n_a«*er-of-tact, "And I'm folnt to flvs you something to lsy you out for a whlls. I dont know who takes care of rou. but I'll taka a chaiaoa on his overlooking my butt. tae ln. After all, there's not much choloe at a tlms like this." "Thanks." said Martha, aaubmls- slsatty, ln a voice wholly nsw to Peter. She drank a cup of ooffee: took a powder Jimmy Wataon handed to her, snd swallowed the glass of water he held out to her afterward. Then Carol took her off. and ths three msn aver* left alone. "What goes on. peter?" ssld Steve Wsutworth. and Pater told him the ltttls hs knew about Tack's desth; bs saw. without aurprlss, tbs quick nssslin of ths) lawysr's forehead In a few mlnutss Carol cam* back, Jimmy Watson glanced at her, inquiringly "Astoep." shs said. "I scarcely bad tlms to get her undressed." "I didn't think you would." said Watson dryly- 'What I t»v. her, on top of the ahock_-well. tflere are times when surges-ad aanlrr.s- tlon's what you want, and this _ to be one of them. She s't stir before evening, and she won't, be up to much then. Oil me SAVED IMPORTED DRESS "After a little wearing, a lovely green voile—an imported dress—lost color so completely that lt was not wearable. A Irlend who had admired It asked me why I wasn't wearing It any more. On hearing the reason, she advised dyeing lt, end recommended Diamond Dyes. To make a long atory short, it turned out beautifully. I have a lovely new dress that really cost Just 16c—thc price ol one package of Diamond Dyes. "I have since UBed Diamond Dyes for both tinting and dyeing. They do either squally well. I am not an expert dyer, but I never have a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to be made so they always go up if she's restless—unless she wants her own doctor, of course. But I rather think she'll wake up and make a pass at some food and then drop off again. Tomorrow'll be the bad day. I'm off. Haley's operating on a patient of mine at half past eight, and I've got to be on deck." He went ouH "Wellt" aald Carol. "You might as well have seme breakfast with us Peter—*t's not very much earler than our usual time, as a matter of fact. They'll b« ready soon. Thla Is a (rightful business, my dear. That poor child!" "Yes," said Peter. "It's won than you know." Steve Went worth looked up sharply. "I was afraid lt was," he said. "They're trying to mix her up in lt?" Peter nodded, and Carol gave a little, quickly su pressed exclamation. I want to talk to you, Steve." he aald. 'She's a_>lng to need help, and she's surprisingly alone." "It's not my Une, of course." said treve. "Still—you'd better tell me" He frowned. "Let's see—if she hasn't a lawyer of her own I csn get Arthur Routon for her. Hr a friend of mine, and he's as good a criminal lawyer as I know. He happens to be a gentleman, too— and thst might help, in a esse like this." 'It will." sild Peter, "It's a good deal of a mess." Peter hesitated for a moment: then made up his mind. This wee no time, obviously, for reticence. for delicacy, for distinguishing between what he had learned more or less ln confidence and what any one might know. Tersely, but ss fully as h. could he explained tbe situation that had led up to the quarrel at the rantomas club: he stressed the queer sort of armed neutrality there had been between Martha and Tack and told what he knew of Tack's mother and her attitude. "Ths old lady'll blame Martha. ot course," he said. 'Oh, naturally!" said Caroll. and Bteve nodded. He listened attentively to Peter's account of his own cross-examination by Connolly. "You don't know of course, vhst .Barclay and Connolly said to her?" Steve asked, and Peter shook his head. -No—except that they'd obviously scared her to death. She got i* into her head that they thought Ross hsd shot Tack, and that she'd been In on it. I didn't ask her any questions—there wasn't time. And you ssw the state she was ln." "Ye—es." said wentworth. "Th*..'s Bouton's Job, anyway—or the job of whoever she retains." He frowned. "I wonder why they didn't arrsat her right away?" "They haven't got a case!" said Peter, indignantly. "I've known of plenty ot arresti with less than they've got already.'' said Steve dryly. "You might as well face lt Peter. This Is an ugly busiuees. They know she o_n't get away, of course—but, as a rule they try for a confession right off the reel. They try to get ln their work before people can talk to a lawyer and get primed on what to say." He frowned again, thoughtfully. "You can see how It works —take a woman in her aUte, put htr up against five or six hours of grilling ln a police station - well, she's apt to s_y almost anything." He shook hts head doggedly. "Well—they've given us a breathing . spell, snd that's all to the good." he aald. "They can't get at her again before tomorrow- Jimmy Watson can stand them off it they try I'd give a good deal to know what they're doing to Ross, about now." "Rot*!" s&id Peter. I'd forgotten about html'' "You can be pretty sure Connolly hasn't." ssld his brother- in-law dryly. "Ross was probably picked up while you wer« waiting over there on ths roof." The maid came In, Just then to say that breakfast wa_ ready coffee. Queer, the way Ufe insisted on going on, along its ordinary commonplace lines, in spits of murder and tragedy and the looming shadow of utter dlaastsr. "I tell you wihet you'd better do," auld' Steve, to Peter, presently. "Find out anything you can about Martha's people—s:e whether shs has a lawyer. She must have of course. Let me know who he Is, and I'll get in touch with him. Chances are he'll want a criminal man to handle this, Just as I would, and if he'd rather have some one betides Bouton it'll be all right with me. Only—some one ought to be on the Job right away Time's what counts Just now." Peter agreed with him, especially *r,hen he remembered the way Con nolly had looked when he had flung open the door, after tha flashlight had gone off. It had been all very well for him to reassure Msrtha, to tell her that she was crazy to think she might be arrested. But, ln point of fact Peter agreed with Steve Wentworth ; the very fact that Martha was still at liberty struck him, now, as alarming. He did what he could on the telephone from Carol's apartmont. Though it went against the grain, he tried to reach Ross, but he was hardly surprised to be told, both at his apartment and at his offloe—Ross had a job of sorts, downtown—that he was out. Prom Marian Bronson he learned that Martha's father was at Palm Beach. and, not without difficulty, finally reached him by long distance. It was not altogether easy to mnke Mr. Cameron understand what had happened—nor, for that matter, to identify himself and explain how it was that he was talking to him. "Poor kidl" he said, when he understood. "Is Martha all right? She's with, your sister—ah Mrs. Wentworth—yes. You're being very kind. Now—I can start north tonight—I'm the devil of a long way off to be much use. though." "Well-" said Peter. "I don't know that'there's muoh that you can do. I thought you'd wt.n. to be with Martha—" (To Be Continued) Children of Countess and Earl Efficient Housekeeping By I.AUBA £. KlltKMAN TOMOBBOW'S MENU Breakfast -tewed Rhubsrb .Censl Bcrsmbled Eggs To Coffee Luncheon Rice Bated with Cheese Potato Chips Prune Whip Co Dinner Roast of Beef Qravy TOMATO JUICE ECONOMICAL »ot_toes Appls Pie Cole Slaw Spring, Brings Checks-Plaids Patterned fabrics WUl be Smart—New Materials Shown This interesting photograph shows Load Porchester and his sister, Lady Penelope Herbert, lhe children of the Earl siad Countess of Caroerton, af they appeared recently at the meet of the Quorn hounds at Thimble Hill. Leicestershire. Eng. [TKe Beauty Box j BY Helen Fallen an smoothly and evenly, They never Spot, streak or run; and friends I and Peter was surprised to find never know the things I dye with that he was by no means wlth- Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" out interest in grapefruit; and Mrs. R. F., Quebec | bacon, and cup after cup of strong' .Erect carriage creates ouoyanc*,* at spirit. Dragging heels; dragging aplrila. When blue demons fly in through the window, you must fly cut of the door, breathing in long draughts of fresh air, breaking into a brisk walk, warming the* flesh surface with oxygen and exercise, Brooding, worrying, discontent—they are the aroh enemies of youth and good looks; no woman can afford to indulge In unpleasant emotion-.. Digestive organs sulk, the .Vart action slows up. the whole physical .structure takes a blow on the chin. Ro need of coddling troubles, hanging to them. New ones are Mwaya on the wsy. A psrt of the ousinrss of living. Alopecia areata Is a common hair trouble. The hair falls out ln spots, from the sire of a dims to the sire of a dollar, sometimes the spots are even larger. The bald patches appear almost over night. No need for alarm. Wtth plenty of scalp message, the nightly use of i stimulating tonic, and, within six weeks, the new growth appears. Individuals past 50 seldom suffer from alopecia areata children und young people ar« the victims. Ugly red blotches on the skin, showing definite signs of inflammation, are not to be neglected. There are various akin diseases that show their presence ln this manner. Beauty shops, not being manned by medical graduates, ore not qualified to treat such conditions. They don't. They send the unhappy customer to a doctor who specializes in skin diseases. To avoid round shoulders and a slumped chest, the typist who sits all day .should have a small cushion ..o attached to the chair that it furnishes support at the small of the back It will help her to sit high. thin. ..he will ward off saggy neck and double chin. Au orchid powder is having a gala time with the blonde dollies. It i. friendly to the pale, fair com plexlon. sHun un powders of fairly dark brown are not being offered Too mes-jy. Too hard on the bath room linens and the toilet table. Rouge is getting fainter, lipstick too CAnswers by Beatrice^ Don't fasten the garters below the garter hem. TllllBilMIMIBa.ll P I' nlTI-sT To Marry or Not To, at Seventeen DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I sm 17 years old and am In love with a boy ot 23. We havaa been going together for almost a year. This hoy Is In a position to marry land wants to marry me He wanted to marry me when I was. 18. hut 1 Insisted on wsltlng. lor 1 was afraid I was too yonug to know my own mind. A year has passed and I love him doubly well. Must I go on watting until I am 18 and waste this wonderful year and stand the chance of losing him. or must I marry him? What ls worrying me Is that for some resson he seems to ha tired ol belaig put ofl sny longer. My psrenu spprovs ot ths match, but Insist on our waiting. Why I should waste a whole year of my lite Is beyond me. I am willing to make any sacrifice for him. You see I love him. snd sm straw ot loalng him. I would rather aufter with him a thousandfold than do without him. Please advise tne what to do. ANXIETY. The best advice I can give you la to read carefully the letters of girls who have married at 16 or n and then write me that they are heartily regretful they passed up youth and freedom at ,uch an early age. Your caae may be the esceptlon which proves the rule, and we know that our grandmothers married at 18 and 17 and were very happy. But conditions have changed so radically that mamagea ot the very young have grown Increasingly risky. A sslsry that commanded modest luxuries a few years ago. hardly keeps the wolf from the door today. The tearing pace ot this age makes people less pstlent. less considerate, les, mindful of responsibilities than they were formerly. All ssld snd done. I'm Inclined to agree with your parents, better wait till you're at least IS. Her Letters Disgusted Him DEAR MISS FAIRFAX During the Christmas vacation 1 visited a fraternity brother of mine and met a girl I liked Immensely. I even though'. of asking her to marry me. But GlLLETT'S cleans the bathroom in half the usual time Flake Lye her letters gave-me the shock of my life—disgusted me, in fact. She wrote In pencil on lined paper, there were four misspelled words, and I do not think ahe and a grammar had ever been under one roof. The surprising thing was that when I went with her. she talked O. K. and she seemed refined. I have not answered her two last letters, the proepect of getting one of hers Isn't appet lalng ■ Yet she's a c-ute kid. TERENCE. If you really like the girl, why not try to do a little missionary work in regard to her letters? Bend her a box of good stationery, cream or white, and, of course not lined. To discourage her from writing in pencil, you might suggest that pen ell written letters are apt to get blurred in the mail. You might— If you care enough—include a fountain pen with your gift of stationery. It would be too cruel to cor rect her spelling or grammar. But you could manage to use some of the words she misspelled and spell them correctly, and do the same with her grammatical breaks. find my sympathy going out charming girls who perhaps have had to go to work Instead of going to high school. And I hope, my desr boy. that you're not taking any credit to yourself fpr advantages that were given to you and which lack of money very probably withheld from her. She Is Carefully Chaperoned DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I've, met a gin whom I like quite a lot and I think she likes me. I work every day and also nights, so the only time I oan see tier Is on Sundays. I would not mind that so much, but all tbe time I'm with her, her parents sit only a few feet away. I've tried hinting but tt doean't work. The girl can't even go for a ride with me. Can you suggest somewhere we could go on Sundays, slso how I can win her parent*.' confidence? _-M_>TJBTFU__. You've got to "sell" yourself to those ever watchful parents. Why not suggest taking the entire family for a Sunday outing, and after you've done thla a few times they msy f*el better acquainted and have greater confidence In you. It's more than likely they'll raise no objections to your taking the daughter As If to put fashions on a .cheery and colorful plane this season more than in previous years patterned fabrics are manifest In cottons, lln ens, silks and lightweight woollens. Checks, plaids and stripes ore b*u*k with their one-time prestige. There ia no one ruling fabric in ultra-feminine dress no matter whnt phase of thc mode it may be. Cottons have been ushered ln ln all their new glory, practical for the street and town costumes as well as sports, and offering the daintiest media for evening gowns of summery character. What go-is ln the realm of patterns for one type of fabric is somewhat true of others. And design ls the word. Many intereatlng developments an seen in the new materials shown by tho great textile houses of Paris as well as of this country. SlmlUT to the crossbar dimities of old-fashioned fame are the crossbar patterns of the spring. The bars always are woven and In self color. Soms patterns are extremely fine, other as large as a quarter of an inch, at least' as French wesvera conceive and create them. Crossbira are used ln wool and tn silk such as a new crossbar chiffon and a similar design tn fine wool. Olngham chocks, ao called because of their close resemblance to the familiar types In cotton, are most pronounced in silk materials and sheer woollens like voile. The small er checks are preferred, since tho larger ones are more difficult for the dressmaker to manipulate nicely and for a woman to wear. The French couture gives full play to plaids, and one fabric man ufacturer of renown is ebnwme three distinct groups of plaids In woollens. Quiet color effects characterize these plaids In different sizes, and lt is customary to see a black plaid on a colored ground. There Is no mixture of colors, although the backgrounds themselves may be gay enough. Pink plat-ded with black is a combination that promises to be important ln spring attire. Another alliance la yellow plalded in navy, Tlie designs sre not at all fancy but follow the classic Scotch patterns except ln the matter of color. Plaids ln silks sre more likely to be printed than to be woven. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Miss A.: "I have found an old, round, wood instrument, which I am told, is a 'Cracker Tamp,' apparently 100 years old (or more); can you tell me a recipe for crackers to be made in It? I would also appreciate a recipe- for the old- fashioned 'Sage Cheese' ot our great- grandmothers. " Answer: Although I haven't either recipe, I feel sure that if any reader of thla column happens to have directions for either the cracker-making or the cheese, she wlll write then On a postal card end mail them lo me, in care of this ;>aper, for publication. Newly married: "Please publish a formula for boiled starch, as I wish to do my husband's stiff collars, in fact all ot our laundry." Answer; Por moderate stiffness, you use one-fourth cup of staroh to one quart of water. For % very stiff body-finish however, use one- half cup of the starch to a.puert Quart of water. Mix the starch In a little extra water—cold—then stir lt slowly Into the boiling quart of water; add one-half tablespoon of borax and one of the four fol lowing ingredients—either a one fourth-inch cube of paraffins wax or one-fourth tablespoon of lard, or one-fourth tablespoon of kerosene oil or turpentine. Let the mixture cook slowly for about IS or 20 minutes, before using. Mrs. If.: "Hsve you a recipe for rolls called Penny Horns?" Answer: No, I am sorry that I haven't such a recipe—but I feel sure that some generous-spirited reader friend may send one In to us. for publication in this column, so th.t you will see It. Let us wait and seel Mrs. P.I "How can I keep sandwiches made on Saturday fresh for serving on Sunday?" Answer: Wrap them In a dry napkin, then wrap again, using a towel wrung out of oold water, over the dry napkin. Place the bundle in either a refrigerator or a fire- less cooker. If you are including ln your spring house-leaning a washing of the bathroom walla, before you start the Job fill the bathtub wtth steaming hot water and go out and shut the door for a halt-hour. Than waah down with soapy water and see how much easier your job Ig than usual. The steam from the hot water will loosen the dirt and cause It to wash off more quickly. On the basis thst tomato Jules ■ and orange Juice are equal in vitamin value, leading doctors and food specialists are recommending both tor infant feedings and for table use. In the belief that tomato Juice must be much mon economical, however, the head of a family made some recent tests. He bought oranges of different grades and extracted tnd measured tbe Juice obtained therefrom. He then purchased canned tomatoes and strained off the Juloe and measured this. Carefully calculating the relative costs of thess two popular essential foods for babies, this investigator found tnat ths price of the orange Juice was almost exactly two-and-a-half times that of the same quantity ot tomato _ulce. He found, in other words, that ll spent on canned tomatoes wss equivalent to |2.46 expended for oranges. The relatively small cost of tomato Juice, obtained by straining canned tomatoes, is one good reason for Its regular use in the home. Moreover, Investigation has shown that children take kindly ,to tomato Juice. and ita popularity with mothers has been further increased by the strong endorsatlon given tomato Juice by' leading medical authorities, both in private practice and in positions of publio trust. The high food value and the de- llcto-uness of ths tomato solids remaining after the Juice has been asperated afford further reason for rating as well as drinking more canned tomatoes. FRUIT CAKE One cupful sugar, one-half cupful shortening, one .tablespoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonfui cloves, one teaspoonfui of nutmeg, pinch ol salt, one package seedless raisins. Cover with water and boll fifteen minutes. After the above is cooled off add one teaspoonfui of baking soda in three and one-hair eupfuls flour. This recipe makea one large or two small delicious and economical fruit cakes. * NOW.. at 1-2 Price AU the dresses used in our Fashion Revue to be sold at half price— A $20 dress for $10, or a $50 dress for S*_S. Never have you had the opportunity to possess such wonderful garments at these prices. We are not stuffing off old stoek, but selling the, very latest in New York's creations. Garments manufactured 'by COLONIAL, MADAME ARNOTT, DORIS BARRETT, and Nrw York firms. See Our Windows Ramsden Bros. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women ¥ Lye should never be dissolved in hot water. a I Full strength lor Sink Drains ■ Full strength lot the toilet bowl ■ In -olution lor general cleaning GlLLETT'S Lye "Eats Dirt 99 'NE tablespoonful of Gillett'j Lye dissolved in a gallon of cold* water provides an ideal, safe solution that quickly cleans everything in the bathroom. « Use it to wash walls, the floor, in the sink and bathtub . . . and remember, when you use Gillert's Lye, each is disinfected as well as cleaned with the one operation. Once each week, pour full strength Gillett's Lye down the closet bowl and it will always bt clean and fret-running. • . • • Gillett's Lye hss dozens ol other handy household uses. Send for the nfwFREEGillett'sLyeboo.letdeaerlb- ing the msny ways It will hclpyou with sll your cleaning. _m out sometimes alone, luck to you. The best of She Is Fat and Also Lonesome DEAR MISfl FAIRFAX I went soms friends and I always fsel s tinge of lonesome- ness come tnto my heart whsn my older slater laughs and talks wtth other boys and girls, ehe Is io popular. I take most all the clothes she can't wear end I help keep the houae clean. for popular aa ahe Is. shs nsver hslf cleans ths house. People i-Ut. to me If I'm the only one around, but otherwise, don't aee me. My sister Is thin snd I sm quits fat—do you suppose that makes tha difference in our appeal? Would lemons make me thin? Oh, Mlsa Palrfai, 1 hate to bs fat and I do want a few frlenda. LONESOME Please try to atop thinking people wtU pay no attention to you If the slender siren of a sister is around. Plrst thing you know you'll hypnotise yourself with that Idea, make It come true, very likely. "Sell" yourself the Idea that it isn't true end go ahead and/make people comfortable and contented sround you. end aee If that won't make you popular on your own account. As to being fat—dont eat between meals, cut out toe cream, candy snd don't eat bread snd potato-"*. at ths asms meal. Taka setting-up •nercisea. No, I don't believe lemons would do the trick. I See a Future of... SUCCESS? . . . Happiness? ... yon breathlessly ask. Bnt you nan answer these questions yourself. Your future is revealed by your daily diet. Hsalth depends largely on what you eat Aqd health is a vitally important factor in deciding your future. Eat right food. Include in your daily diet food which gives you those vital elements which step up your energy. Eat Grape-Nuts. How yea 11 welcome this wonderful food! It's ao downright delicious. It contains in a single serving more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. And ita crispneas makes chewing irresistible ... to healthfully benefit yonr teeth, gums and digestive system. Grape-Nuts is made in Canada from Canadian wheat. Every package of Grape-Nuta contains 19 satisfying serVings. Buy a package today ... for breakfast tomorrow. There's l__ a reaSOIY THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1081. Paare Five po_t every purpose, for * shopping, for afternoon bridge, for evening affairs, here'-i footwear that answers even* demand you make. Every style ls Included, evesy leather and every color or combination. . PRICED FROM $3.95 ™ $10.00 R. ANDREW &co. Leaders in Footfashion COMING! Scholl's Foot Expert Mon., Ap-il 6th., Tues., April 7th.. Wed., April 8th. A Real Mulligan wtlh Surt numpling*. You can get thc fowl st Msun- drell'. for _5g> lh.. Suet thrown In. PHONE 84 NELSON MEAT and FISH MARKET Society Thla column ls conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. AU news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments. personal Items, marrlagee, etc.. will appear ln this column. Tel*' Kione Mrs. Vlgneux at hex homo. 8 Silica street. MacLean-Dou glass The Church of the Redeemer was the scene of a pretty Caster wedding at 13:30 p.m. Monday when Charlotte Alblna, elder dsughter of Mrs. K. H. Douglass, became the bride of Harry Norman MacLean, only son of the late Mr. and Mra. Dougal MacLean of Ch s r lot te town, Prince Edward Island. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wilfrid J. Crick, vicar, ln the presence of a large number of friends. The bride looked lovely tn a quaint ankle -length gown of "Jewelweed" canton ■ crepe with kerchief and cuffs of embroidery and lace. Her hst was a small off-the-face model of lsoe straw ln matching tones and she carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, yellow roses and maidenhair fern. She was attended by Mtss Orace Wilkinson, who wore a gown of blueweed canton crepe snd lace. Miss Wilkinson carried s shower bouquet of white carnations. The groom was attended by J. Gordon Bennett. The church wss beautiful with Easter lilies and white wedding bells and the bride entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs. l^ercy Craven. The bride was given- In marrtsge by William Douche. During the signing of the register Mrs. John Oansner. accompanied by Mlas Thompson, organist, sang "O Perfect Love." The ushers were Jack Cavil) of Bonnlngton and OUbert Johnson. .After the ceremony a reception ww held at the home of the bride's mother, 109 B.hnaen street, where Mrs. Douglass was assisted In receiving the guests by Mlas C. A. Coates. The bride's mother chose a gown of navy georgette with hat to match, while Miss Coates wore an ensemble of brown flat crepe with hat of same shade. The living rooms were lovely with dsffodlli and wedding bells, The luncheon table wss covered with a three-tier wedding fake on pillars snd embedded in yellow tulle. Tellow tapers In sliver sconces and yellow bon-bon baskets completed the color scheme. The oodrfee urns were presided over by Mm- William Douche, while Mra B. D. Hall and Mra. l». S. Bradley cut the Ices. The dainty serviteurs were Miss Jessie Croll. Miss Oeorgla McKeown. Mlas Gladys Ewing and Mrs. J- H Lawrence. The groom's gift to the bride was a crystal snd white gold necklace, to the bridesmaid an embroidered* black moire purse, to the best man mono- grammed gold cuff links, to ths WATCH THESE DANGER SIGNALS! Headaches, raininess, wasted tongue, loss of appetite, lack of energy, a general feeling of "blues"—these are the most frequent danger signals of constipation. Look out for them. Don't let them make your life miserable. Start tomorrow eating Kellogg's All-Bran—a delicious ready-to-eat cereal. As pleasant as it is healthful. What a relief it will be after taking unnatural, habit-forming puis and drugs. Two tablespoonfulg of All- Bran daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. In severe esses, eat it thrse times daily. Milk or cream brings out the delightful nut-like taste of Kellogg's All-Bran. And with milk or cream, important vitamins are furnished. All-Bran is equally tempting with fruits or honey. Sprinkle it over othsr cereals. Use it in cooking—for making delicious bran muffins, breads, in omelets, etc: All- Bran also has iron, the builder of good, rich, red blood. At all grocers in the famous red- and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. The original All Bran. All-Bran See the Connor Thermo Eleetrle Washer at Hipperson Hardware Co., Ltd., Ne). nan; Modern Klrrtrle Shop, Trail; Hendricks1 (liam.r. Ksslo; S. A. taperrs, Creston; t. Park, aaa Co., franhrook; Wert Kooteiasy Power _t l.lllit Co., HMs-lsnd: KlraUerler Hardware Co.. Ltd.. Klmfcerlev. Occasional Chairs Sec our line of Occasional Chairs, upholstered in Mohair, Tapestry and Jacquards. $15-$18 to $32^0 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. The Store of Service and Satisfaction ushsrs .old penknives suitably engraved. The lasppy couple left by naotar for Spokane, Besttats and southern Oregon. For travelling tbe bride wore a smart two-plec© suit of brown wool Jersey with a Ohio grossraln ribbon hat and matching accessories. A choker of civet cat complete^ her costume. On their return Mr. snd Mrs. MacLean will reside ln ths Ten-ace apartments. ... Dorothy Mar. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Percy Ames was baptised at Trinity church at the Easter Sundsy morning servlc.. ... Mr. snd Mrs. B. D. Hall. Josephine street, left lsst night for Vsncouver. ... A. Haggart. ths Misses Msy snd —esnor and Miss Elisabeth Leslie spent the week-end in Trail, guests at the home home of Mr. snd Mrs. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Brsdshsw. Blllca street, havs ss their guest their grandson, Melvln Brsdshsw of Trail, who ls spending the holidays here. ... Eric P. Dawson acted as host st a stsg bridge party recently st his home on Silica' street, wben his guests Included W. R. Orubbe. C. B. Gerlsnd. James McOrsgor, E. O. Matthew, oeorge Dvorjetr. A. J. Cornish. R. VI. Dawson. W. J. Sturgeon, E. E. L. Dewdnev, P. P, Payne and John Cartmel. * , * Oeorge oellnas. who hss bsen spending the week-end st the home of hts parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Oellnas, Victoria street, left yesterdsy for Spokane, where he Is attending Oontaaga university. Ven. Archdeacon Pred H. Oraham united in naarrlage Saturday at 4:30 o'clock at St. Saviour's church. Kathleen Prances Amy Kelghley and John Wataon Ton*, both cf the employ of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company at Trail. In the absence ot the bride's parents. C. W. MecBev gave the bride away while Miss Dorothea O. Oraham and John H- Winters were wit. nesses? ... John H. Winters and Jim Byrdon of Trsll csme to town yesterdsy to attend the springtime cabaret last night. ... Mr snd Mrs. A C Clsrlt of Trsll. who have been guests at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernsst Msrsden, Bsker street, hsve returned. * ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Nell Murphy. Victoria street, hsd ss their guest over the holldsy their son, Brun Murphy of South Slocsn. Col. Pred Lister. M.P.P.. of Oamp Lister, who has been sttendlng the house session at Victoria wss s visitor ln Nelson yeeterday en route to his home. ... Arthur Lakes. M I. of Vancouver Is sxpected In the city tonight. Rev. Cornelius Byrne. S.J.. of Oonsags university. Spokane, who hss been assisting Rev. J. C. McKenzle with Easter services in ths Ohurch of Mary Immaculate, hss returned. ... Bernel Biker of Trsll and his brother. Brun of Crawford Bav, were ahe week-end guests of their Barents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Biker of the north shore, over the holiday. ... Mrs. C. V. Osgnon entertained at an Impromptu tea at her home on Silica etreet Sundav in honor or her house guest. Miss Marcla Towgood of Sandon Mrs. C. W Msc- Bev of Trail presided at the tea table which wss centered with s silver basket of davffodllia ThoseJn. vlted were Mlse Jean Waldle. Miss Joint Concert TONIGHT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Presented by Music Lovers' Club and Nelson Male Glee Club PART ONE 1. Chorus a. Ooln' Home (Dvorak) b. Love Sends a Little Gilt of Rosea (Openshsw) Nelson Olee Club 2. Solo s. A Song of the Woods (Drsper) b. To a Rose (MacPayden) Mrs. John caansner 3. Trio s. f-ntasla Norma (Bellini i b. The Yeoman's Wedding (Plandoel) Glsdvs Uebb Foster, Violin; Ens Ball, Piano; Anne Ashby, Cello. 4. Chorus s. Oreetlng to Spring (Straiies) b. Ths Birth of Morn (Prsnco Lsonl) Muslo Lovers' Club 6. Solo s. Take. O Take Those Lips Awsy (Shakespeare-Bennett) b. Serenade (Joechln Raff) Mr. A. Pagdin fl. Concerted Chorus s. Song ot the Vikings (Psnlngl b. Darkles' Lullaby (Wheeler) PART TWO 1. Trio s. La Sonambula (Danclai b. Barearolls (Offenbach l Faaster-Bsll-Ashby 2. Chorus s. Come to the Pslr b. Venstlsn Love Song (Nsvtn) Nrl.on Hire Club I. Solo s. Love's Coronation (Aylwsrd) b. Bird Songs st Eventide (Coatee) Mrs. I. Csrter 4. Plsno Solo s. To s Wster Lily (MscDowell) b. Pspllltan (Orteg) c. Donnybrook Pslr (Prlndle Scott) Mr.. Lawrence MarPhsll 5. chonua s. Baaren-d. iMnsrkowskll b. Trees (Rusbsch-Hsrrt, i Music Lovers' Club fl. Solo s. Ths riorsl Dsuce (K. Moss) b. Out of ths Dssp (P. H. Lohr) Mr. N. Ball 7. Concerted Chorus a Bridal Chorus (Cowen) (Prom "The Ross Maiden" b. Sweet snd Low (Barnby) Ood Savs the King Adults See student, lie fllS p na. Shsrp Psggy Whltehouse. Miss Nancy Nlsbet. Miss Violet Towgood. Miss Jean Lambert, Mlas Alia Johnstone, the Misses Phyllis and Merle Archibald, Miss Jean Ollker. Miss Irene Edmondson, Miss Alleen Mansfield, Miss Dorothy Bturgess, Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs. C. W. MacBey, Robert Waldle. Thomss Jolanstoiae, Jerry Towgood of Corra Unn, Prank Mssgher of Trail, Harvey Wallace. J. O. Lennie, Thomas Bturgess. A. Bsrry Oilker. AKred Noxon. Wllllsm J, Sturgeon and C. W. MacBey. ... Mas Violet E. Baker of Nelson, who left for Vsncouver on March 34 waa unltsd In merrlaags to P. H. Allnutt by Rev. J. w. Maaagllllvrey on Saturday, March 3«. The bride looked very charming ln a lovely dress of silk georgette and laoe reaching to her lovely,white kid shoes. The groom wore a light grey suit. Mr. snd Mrs. Chsrman. friends of Uae bridegroom, slgnsd the register. The happy pair left for a few dsys honeymoon on the cosst. ... Ths Misses Oertrude and Joan Nagle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. Douglas Nagle. Victoria street, celebrated the anniversary of their sixth and fourth birthday anniversaries respectively by entertaining a number of their uttle friends yesterday afternoon. A dainty oenter piece composed of daffodils, snd a cake upon which ware miniature chicks, wss most attractive. Those present were Betty Brown Rich Brown, Stewart Irving, Margaret ooggln, Isobel Ooggln, Jean Wilson. Joan Wilson, Beverley Olson, Betty and Bob Emory, Oladys Fleming and Bruce Arneson. Miss Mary Morgan spent the week-end ln Nelson the guest of her parents. Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Oak atreet. ... Mrs. A. M. Sturgess, Medical Arta apartments, has ss her guests her daughter, Mlas Dorothy Sturgess. who teaches at Big Band Creek. Jeffrey, and her son, Thomas Sturgess ot Corra Linn. ... Prank Meagher of TraU la the guest of his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. w. J. Mesgher, Carbonate street. ... Jerry Towgood of Corra Unn was a visitor to town yesterdsy. ... Mrs. M. BsnOercock. Rlchs'rd street, has aa her guest her daughter, Mlas Marguerite Sandercock, who teaches at Thrums. ... Warden snd Mrs. W J. Jsrvts hsd ss their guests Sundsy Mr snd Mrs. J. R. Craig and their daughter, Miss Vera of TraU, also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mowat and daughter Yvonne. Reginald Dili of South Slocan was ln the city the gueet of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. DUI, Mill street, over the holldsy. ... Mr. snd Mrs C. W. MscBey hsve returned to Trail after spending the week-end at the home of the latter'a parents. Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. Potherlnghsm, Silica street. ... Mn. J. T. Price. 324 Robson street, ls confined to her home with a heart attack. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Ledlngham. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson. Mlas Msry Msdden. Miss Myrald Morrison. Miss Phyllis Sheffield. J. Miller and J Morrlaon motored to Ainsworth snd Kaslo Sundsy. ... Mrs. P. Kennedy. Josephine street, and hsr grand-daughter. Miss Psul- lns Wsde. have left for Rosslsnd where thsy will visit for s week st the home of Mrs. Kennedy's son- ln-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berry. ... Mr. and Mrs John McPhall. Silica street, have as their house guests Mrs. M. J. A. MoDonald snd dsughter. Miss Claire, of Newgate. ... Leslie Sparkes Is spending ahe holidays In Wlnlaw st the home of Hugh snd John McKssn. ... Harvey Wallace spent the weekend with friends st crescent Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keyt, Caar- bonsts street, had as tbelr weekend guest Jack Hsylock of the stall of tho Canadian Bank of commerce ln Trail Mrs. Russell Riley, who hss been spending seversl weeks st the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Borden, left last night for ner home ln Vancouver. Mrs. Evelyn Wood, who teaches at Olbson Creek. Is spending tlae vsca- tlon at her home In Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs J R. Hunter. Oors street, and son. Bertram, spent the bolldsys at their summer plsce st pour Mile. ... Miss Msyme McPhall, who teaches at Kaslo, lesves this morning for Spokane, where she will spend s week. ... Mr. snd Mrs. Pred Wslker, who havs been In Nelson slnoe Prldsy, have left for their home at Walker's landing. ... Paul Oera has left for Bt. John, from where he sella April 10 on the Duchess of Bedford for the old country. , Miss Mary Freney of Roeslsrad psld a visit to town yesterdsy. E. Whlteflsld of the Imports! Bank of Canada staff at Oreston hss been spending the holldsys st the home of his perenta. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whltefleld. Hall street ... Miss Christina May hss returned to her home in Trail after a vlalt to her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Jams. May, Houston street. . . . W. Eeston snd J. Pslge, both of Willow Point, spent the week-end in town with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel. Blllca street, had as ahelr house guests mer the holidays their son Edwin of Smith Slocan snd also Wslter P Butler of Ksslo. who Is employed at South Bloc.n John Bendjsr hss laaft for Europe. Mailing April 10 on ths Duchess of Bedford from Bt. John. ... Oeorge O'Sulllvsn snd Pred Breton, both of Trsll. were week-end guesta of the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. D. O'Sulllvsn, Robson street. ... Mrs. M. Reld and Infant daughter, who have recently left the Koot enay Lake Oeneral hospital, have returned to their home st Needles. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Reld's mother. Mrs. James Canlpbell of Palrvlew. Odin Sostad. who teaches at Csrston, Is spending the holldsy with friends In Nelson. ... W. B. Pool, mining man, bas returned from a visit to Vancouver and Seattle. Miss Irene Edmondson of ths Nelson business college staff spent the Holldsy at- the summer home of her mother st Crescent Bsy. . . 4 Robert Waldle ol Castlegar wss s city visitor over the holiday, a guest st the home of his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. William Waldle, Stanley street. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Talt. Oak street, had as their guest over the holldsy their sou, W. T. Tslt ot the government survey at Crawford Bay, who left yesterday for his post. Richard White of New Denver ls the guest of Oraham Steed, aon of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed, Latimer street. ... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakes arrived Monday night from Vanoouver. Ths Plaza cats presented a smart scene last night when a moat successful springtime cabaret and fashion show was held under the auspices ot Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton's circle of St., Saviour's Church Helpers association. Quantities ot daffodils and greenery, including aamll- sx, boxwood and fern, all helped in making a picturesque setting for the affair which might easily be called the event of the season. Mrs. Hamilton scted ss convenor, while the dances were directed by Mrs. Harold Lakes and chorus Isd by Miss Ruth Craufurd. Probably ths most Interesting numbers on the program were the fashion show staged by J. R. Ramsden and the Jewelry exhibit put on by E Oollin- son. Miss Mary Jarvls entertained In a vocal solo, Mn. M Wallace in tap dancing. Miss Peggy Whltehouse snd Brian Horstead In sn old- tsahloned minuet, and Mn. H. Lakes a novelty danoe. Mannequins were Miss Betty Horstead, Miss Ottllle Wraagge, Miss Frances Wheel, er. Mn. Minnie Wallace. Mlas Tlllle Heap. Miss Tens McLean. Mlas Jessie McLeod snd Mln Olive Gibbon. Quaint were the serviteurs in their emsrt black and white uniforms. They were Mrs A. Morton Richmond. Mn. F V. Hooey, Mlss Luoiss Cunllffe, Mass Jean Hunter. Mn. R. W Dswson. Mrs. p. Russell Sadd. Mrs. Charles H. Hamilton and Mra. W. R. Orubbe. Among those noticed were Miss Jean Waldle. Miss Violet Towgood. Miss Marcla Towgood, J. H. Oagnon. W. J. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sadd. 8. F- LeNeve. Dr. and Mrs. Mulr, Trail. Mr and Mrs. ,F. c. White- house. J. Toulson. Leslie Fielding. Mr. snd Mn. F. Chapman, South Slocan. Gordon MacKensle, Warren Cartmel, ,he Misses Doretta and H*i Norris. N. Laurltz. Violet McDougall, Mia. Margaret Oagnon, Mr and Mn. C. A Larson, Nancy Nlsbet. Miss Eleanor Wright. Mrs. Ouy Wright, colonel and Mn. M. V. Allen. Miss Mildred Irvine. Felix Schroeder. Mn. E. Colllnaatan. Miss Esther Levure. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd. Mtss Gloria Stephenson, Mn. Carl Ramsden, Revelstoke, Mn. J. R. Ramsden. Miss Muriel Ramsden. Mr. snd Mn. Alex Lelth. Mr. snd Mn. Hugh W. Robertson. Mr. snd Mn. R. P. Broam. Oordon Cox. Bonnlngton. Mlse Core Barrett. Mtss Eileen Hlrd. Clifford McKlnnon. C John. Dr. J. P. Oussln. Miss Dorothy Brown. Mn. Louis Choquette. Mn. H D. Patterson. Mn Harry Dunk. Mr. snd Mra O. Spencer Godfrey. Mrs. Robert Bell. Miss Jsne Nlsbet, Mn. A W. Idlens Mr and Mn. E J. Wilson. Miss Mary Doncaster. Mr. and Mn. E C. Wngge. Mr. and Mn. Jamea O'Shea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Townshend. Mlas Georgina Brown. Mr and Mn. J. P Duffy. Mr. and Mn H Uke.. Mr and Mra. W. J, Orove. Mrs. T. Brown. Mia. Marjorle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. C. Walley. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Nicholson. Miss Margaret Arthur. Hector MacKenrle. Dr. and Mn. John Oansner. Mr. and Mrs R L. McBride. Miss Eve Dewdney E. B. I. Dewdney, Mrs. Richard Morgan. Mre. F H. Stephana. Mlsa Mary Madden. Mra. Henrietta Msdden. Mn. M. J. Vlgneux. Mir- Dorothy Bturgess. Thomss Sturgess. Mr. snd Mn .1 Percy Coates. O. 8. Hlncks. Howser. R Oraham. Mr. snd Mn. J. M Gordon. Miss LU- Mmmmmnma-mmMmnmmmmmme\---Mi mm-wr*- See STORE NEWS NEMO-FLEX and You See the Smartest in Foundation Garments Is there any feeling more satisfactory and pleasing than to put on a foundation garment that fits perfectly, that accents the new lines, that is made of attractive materials, and yet gives one infinite freedom and comfort? That is what a new Nemo- flex Foundation Garment will do for you! The new Nemo-flex styles are here in the Corset Department on special display under the charge of a trained figure stylist from New York—Miss I. Martyn, who will be here April 8 and 9. NEMO-FLEX Foundation Garments Q-Mea_\hers^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 (Continued on Ptge 10) in-law, Mr. tnd Urs. A. T. MoQuar- rie, Hv-.e-._a atreet. • • •• Mr. and Mrs A. Ranaome of rru-V- vaUs vrero viiltlng in the city Saturday evening. • e i Mlsa Patricia Praaer and U____ Pamela rraeer. students at St. _■_■ sept.'-, academy in Nelson, are spending the tauter holiday as guests of Mra. C, Mitchell. Riverside .-.venue. Mlas Beatrice Campion of Orand Forks Is visiting here over the week end. • • • Miss -Emma Knottier al N-lson -■pent Saturday In ths city. D. Flynn snd E. Blgelow were holiday visitors in the city during the week end. • • • O. Parkins of Cranbrook spent Saturday in Trail. Mlaa Mary Johnson motored to Procter yesterday. • • • Mlas Audrey Baxendale apent the week end visiting friends In Nelson. She is en route to Toronto and Hall- fax. Mlaa Baxendale will said April 13 for London. England, to spend six montha. Mrs. Michael Scully of Nelson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Plaapi.1. Rossland avenue for this week. • • • Mlaa Ellen Hughes, who is attending school at Nelson. -s upending the Easter holidays with her father. 1 "Paddy"' Hughea, of Trsll. Mrs. W J Wagstaff and her | nelce. Mlsa Ardyce Reynolds, sre I spending the Easter holidays visiting relatives in Nakusp. brok and Calgary with her grandparents for the winter month? Mr and Mra. B. Oottrell motored to Spokane for the week end holiday. • • • Mrs Bradshaw of Nelson was the guest of her aon. Dr. W. C. Bradshaw, for the week tnd. • • • Mrs. C F. Archibald, acormipsnled by Miss O. Stiller of Brilliant, motored to Spokane for the week end oet Mr. and Mrs A. DeBruyn snd family were viaitora in tht city -Saturdsy evening. Mias FUe.'n Mansfield spent the ho! idava a t Nelson. the guest, of her parents, Mr. and Mm, C. E. Mansfield. • • • J. I. Blake was a visitor in Nelson during the week end. Mlaa mi a Phillips of Orani Forks Is visiting friends here during the holidays. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. H. O Madd-n of Spokane were visitors here rtuim*; the week end. session of the provincial house at Victoria. • • • Mias Kathleen Cole spent ftuada at her home in Frultvsle. • • • K. Hollander left __» morning for a short visit to Vancouver and eegtat cities. Miss Violet Rowlings returned las' evening from Nslson. where ahe h*. heen spending the put tew days st the home of her parents. • • * Miss Nellita Burett, who is attending schcol in Nslson, spent the week end in Trail. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. HchoOeltf returned __a.ii.rday evening from, Victoria. • • • Mrs A RoW. and daughter left IfttuMaj for Nelson, where they will vitit tve i tern days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakeman of Ni*]ton. who have been visiting in Trail with Mrs Blakrmanj. brothers R. J. Hughes nnd L, Hughe** return ed ycsicrda ;■ n fteruoon to thr ir home. B. E. Munratrovd of Cranbrook ■pent the week end in the city. • • • James H. -Jchofleld. M L. A., for Rossland-Trail riding, and Mrs .Scho- field returned Saturday evening from Victoria after having attended the Trail News of the Day TRAU. HOUSES AND LOTS IN- Kiiranre. Notsrv. J, D. Anderson. Trail. i47S0i Social Events of Trail City TRAIL. B C. ApTil 6—Mrs. Alexl Sutherland and two daughters of Kaslo are the Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrv Alan Merry. Anns ble. • • • W. J. Watklns. who haa been spending a few days in Spokane returned yesterday • • * Mlas Knld Cooper, Mlas Annabel Forteath and Archie Phillips motored to flyringa Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Mseon of Frultvale were visiting in the city Saturday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. Nelderman of Roaaland apent Saturday here. J. P. Hayfork la visiting friends in Nelson over the holiday week end. • • • C. Morcome of Edgewood was * week end vlaltor in the city • • • Mlaa Eleanor Krsklne of Rowland apent Saturday visiting tn the city. a • • A. T Pearson. H. J Foster, H Ollis and H Oray motored to Frultvale Saturday, and spent the week fnd hiking and camping in the Prnrt d'Orellle district. .tarn's Smith spent. Ssturday visiting In Frultval* • • • Mrs M McQuarrie of Victoria is the gueat cf hsr son and fleugh»>r- Wtllle Shepherd has iwn the gueat of Mr. snd Mrs. A. DeBruyn at Frultvale al'MMSI-__JI-ll.»l»-4-? Pimples and Blackheads Nearly Four Years. Cuticura Healed. "My trouble began with blackheads and pimples sppeariBg on my I see. The pimples were hard, red and fslrly lsr.e, snd avhaan I squeeted them they festered and scsled over. I jcratcbe 1 them snd this caussd eruptions and also disfigured my face. T.ir trouble lured nearly four years. " I read different sdrertlaements for Cuticura Soap SDd Ointment so purchased some I got relief st once, and sfter using two cskss o( Cuticura Sosp and one box of Cuticura Ointment I wss complet-ly heated." (Signedl Miss Elsie Pertrand, M Msi'briJ St, Peterbm-o, Ont Sosp 2St Oantnaaaot 25 ana 5aV._Tslcum tte AdataaM Canadian Da—al IT. Sols mwwhere. Ssmaal, fseh fres. W._ Co»p_., Li_.la«l. M°-~—. \ nC^ECT CONNECTION TO RESULTS OUR Want-Ad Service in like a community Switch Board. You transmit your desires to a Nelson Daily News Ad-Taker . . . that ad forms the connection between you and a special group of interested pnrtieg ... the quickest and most direct contact with results. P\\\0\A\\ihe Classified 143 OR 144 FOR AN AD-TAKER Page Slx THE NELSON DAILY NEWS • TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981. Sty? Neimm Bathj Jfoma Bubllcstlon svery momma exo.pt Sundsy by Ttas Nsws Publlaah- rat/Oonapsaw. Llmltsd. Nelson. B. C. /Busltasss letters should las sddressed snd ctaecks aand moaasy srasrs laasds psysbls to IDs Nsws Publlshtnt Company. Luaalted. dnd In ao esse to individual members of ths sUIf. Advertlslrai rat* cards and A. B. C. sUtsmsnts of circulation -sailed on request, or msy bs ssen st ths office of sny advertising sa—acy recognized by the Csnaadlsn Dstly N.arspapsr. Assoctstlon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (country), per mona- rat yaar By mall (alty). par yaar Ouaaaade Csnadaa, per month Psr yssr DsUvsraad, psr weak Far yaar _______ -a .at .. a.oo . 13.00 _ .7. . IM. _ _. - IsM Fsysble In sdvsnos. Audit Bureau of Clrcul.tlon. TUSEDAY, APRIL 7, 1931. Halifax Gains Another Honor Lard Bessborough, fourteenth governor-general of the Dominion of Canada, was sworn in with due ceremony at Halifax on Saturday last. He was the fourth governor-general to take the oath of office at the capital city in Nova Scotia. It is a rule that a new governor- general muat be sworn into office at a capital city immediately he touches Canadian soil. Owing to the St. Lawrence river being ice-bound, Halifax, an open winter harbour, won the honor of being the first capital city to welcome the earl and his family. Thirteen governors-general have preceded the Earl of Bessborough in office. Viscount Monck was appointed in 1867 and was followed in order by Lord Lisgar, the Earl of Dufferin, the.Marquis of Lorne, the Marquis of Landsowne, Lord Stanley of Preston, Earl of Derby, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Minto. Earl Grey, the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Byng of Vimy and Lord Willingdon. It was in 1878, that Halifax, with due pomp and color, welcomed the fourth governor-general to the Dominion. Through boistroua seas and stormy weather the steamer Samaritan bearing the Marquis of I,orne and the princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria, docked after a ten day voyage from England. A feature of the welcome to the then Duke of Argyle was the fact that he responded to no less than 16 addresses following administration of the oath of office. Halifax Province house in December 1904 was a scene of ceremony when Earl Grey was sworn in as Canada's tenth governor-general. It was 12 years later that the Duke of Devonshire landed at Halifax on November 11, 1916. Halifax was at that time a Canadian war port. Soldiers, and sailors were everywhere, and warships and transports swung at anchor in the harbor. Halifax at that time was the great clearing house for the sailing men of Canada's army. For the next few weeks the duties of the Earl of Bessborough will be many and varied. And after becoming settled into offices and familiar with his new duties, it is expected that he and his consort, their aon and daughter will visit across the Dominion. All Canadians, who take a pride in this vast Dominion are eagerly awaiting an opportunity to see and greet the new govern-general. Life Insurance in Canada While the governments are trying to find a panacea for unemployment it is gratifying to note that life insurance service in this country is solving the problem of dependence upon others by helping the individual to provide against emergencies. How this form of thrift has grown in popularity the last decade is reflected in the following table of the amount of insurance in force from 1922 to 1929, the latest figures available: i»aa «3.5.a.a4».os5 ltvaa 3.au.505.so7 1994 - 4,190.99e.«86 1999 _ _ 4 514.81S.0aJ7 199« 4.«5Uta8.«0.1 1997 ... a.491.4s».ia« 1991 IS993 140.83J 1999 (VMS.2M.7s4 The figures for 1929 take on more significance when lt is explained that, the total amount for that year is equivalent to one.fifth of the national wealth of Canada. Incidentally, six and one-half billion dollars is a respectable sum for ten million people to invest in life insurance. Courtesy Call Costs $36,567 It cost the British Admiralty $36,567 to make « courtesy call on the United States navy. According to the Panama Canal Record, when the flagship Nelson of the British Atlantic fleet passed through the canal to Balboa, where Uncle Sam's fleet lay, the tolls were $18,320, while the return trip was made at a reduction nf $73, due to a smaller displacement tonnage occasioned by less fuel aboard. After three lightless nights, proclaimed in the effort to economize, Bow, a New Hampshire town, has decided to again light up its streets at night. Kind of an enlightening subject for other towns. It is interesting to know that dressmakers in Toronto are concluding their strike. Apparently the strike did not hinder the Easter parade. An exchange points out that it is no wonder the first robin aeems cheerful. He has got a job building a house. Poet may have had Premier Ramsay MacDonald in mind when he sang, "Though defeated, he could argue ■till." A large sum will be expended in a study of Pittsburg's history. At present, it is rather blurred. ''Spectacle men see ruin" says a headline, and doubtless they are appalled by the spectacle. Starting abortive resolutions seems to have become an old Spanish custom. A middle of the road man may be either a politician or a truck driver. So far tha following of Mosley seems rather measly. Seen and Heard in NELSON (By J. B. C.) Top coats, hata and new suite, Dreaeea, stockings and ahoes, Neektles undies, new boot*, Shirts, whatever you dhooee, Heckplece choke and the belt Sport frock. * micklsh affair New hata. atraw or in felt Style* and ahade or blnlm. Clothing cheap, or quite dew W© wear 'em all onoe and forget That Eaeter day ever waa here— But well find who started it yet. • • • "Well, dearie, isn't that a stun- nlni coat- i think tt juat (rand, but of course tt does not come up to my new Heater Mat." ft waa « lady talking. Ahe wu on ths Easter parade on Sunday. Of oourse her husband agreed with hsr. but hs had to. "Tea. green is the big thing thla year. But I figured Mrs. Jones would have s green coat so I de. oided to g_t something different. I never did like Mra. Jonas anyway. But don't you think that belt ls too high? If that were my coat I would have had that belt alterel" Hubby again agreea with friend wife, meanwhile glancing into a window of a men's clothing store and sdmlrlng the new suits, the new top coat* mj the new 'fiats. He attempts to figure Just how he can get a new suit, say for next Easter. a * • "Well. Isn't that hat terrible. But HI bet Mrs. Blinks thinks lt ls the only ha: on the stree*. She paid ls__S for It. I know for I tried it on a week ago," And so for block after block. There is always something new. Mrs. Brown ia wearing her last year's spring coat. Mrs. Smith looks stunning in her new hat. etc., etc. Ths wife continues her observations while hubbies mind Is actively engaged in figuring out just how the coal man. the butcher, the baker and the milkman are going to be paid at this particular period of th* year. A glorious Easter, husband.. There has come to this office two clippings from California paper.. One from the Los Angeles Examiner carries a two-column heading aa follows: "Police ..pray Nude women with cattle disinfectant". The other clipping from tha L"ng Beach Preas- Telegram carries the following heading: "Pike dancers nabbed by police ln raid or. oriental show". The story from the Examiner, as can be guessed carried a Nelson dateline and relerred to recent Doukhobor activities. Tne Long Beach raid on sn oriental show. Five women and two men were arrested on moral charges. Information waa that dances were staged ln two portions of the show and that tl sdmlssl-m wu .charged in the inner ■how. Dancers, the report stated, "were nearly nud." in the 'aecond ahow. And attached to these two clippings were penned the following: "Please not* tne attached clippings. I think the Long Beach oriental ahow getting $1 admlaalon ts somewhat ths best idea." I'll let readers guess Just who sent tha information to this paper. I wu in the Easter parade on Sunday. I noticed hundreds and hundreds of snowdrops and brilliantly hued crocus plants adorning .•»everal lawns on Vernon street. And I uw numerous people Admiring them. I noticed several spots In the highway badly in need of repair. Proat l-.ia been active. I "..-.ought do myself. I was also Interested in th? number of automobiles on the roads. They were apparently going nowhere, but ncenn* d , to be In a grest hurry. Some I people w» re sporting new automobiles. Others were driving lut year's car. Others were driving cars that muat have come out in the Ark. I noticed one driver who shouted u he c.u.e to th. atreet intersections. 'Oet out of the way", he repeatedly calico. I guessed his car was mtnu* a horn. Probably stolen by someone whll*. his csr was in siorsge or wss out on the atreet ail winter. But what amused me wu the fact that the rear end grind in this particular wagon wa*. enough to waken the dead. He old not need a horn on his car. and ht should have saved his voice. And ■_. went the Euter parade. It wu a great success, from what I h.ve heard. But I could not see anything in the parade tnat an industrious husband should get unduly elated over. The billa will be in at the end of the month. Yep, it's been a Joyous Euter. And oesldcs I gvess I cin critlciw the automobiles because I am not a car owner. And of course I would have to meet one guy who uked tf the Easter parade was a Doukhobor demonstration' • • • So ends another lame effort. TOLD IN RIME "But mother, when do they swallow them?" Birds of the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes By J. E. U. KELSO, MD, M.B.O.L.. Edgewood, B. C. In studying birds of any district .elder lng the short wings which look MV FRIEND.- My house Is hidden quite by shrub snd vine Here at tbe ending of a little street, And though it boasts no grandeur of design, Each day I have some chsrm- frlends to greet. The robin builds beneath the eaves in spring. And. sheltered by the grape's protecting leaves. The wren keeps house. And when I hear him alng My cares I banish Uke J*- many thieves. The bluejay, like a proud and BtV-ely king. Sits in the top-most bough across the way. The cardinal darts by on gorgeous wing. A timid dove comes, gsrbed In modest gray. And though the blackbird ls a gossip bold Aad arrogant. I mak* him welcome, too; The wee canary with his wings of gold Flits by, and once I heard an owl'g "tu-whoo." And. lut of all, I have one stead fut mend Who stsys with me though skies be dark or fair, The sparrow, who Is always prompt to send His cheerful greeting on the morning sir MAROARFT E BRUNEI.. or area lt ls advisable to follow more or leu closely their classification, beginning with those leut special-' lied, or what ls considered by naturalists the lowest forms and working up to the higher orders and families. In taking a survey of this kind we find that the fsmlly colymbidae or Orebts la placed the lowest with which we have to deal ln this country. This family is Included In the order Pygopodes or diving birds. Birds are the warmest blooded of animals with temperature running from 100 to 110 far., and those considered lower in scale, leu highly organized hare lower tempersturea that the higher forms, thus we find Grebe hove comparatively low temperatures of 100 ln comparison with highly orgalzed families such u sparrows, woodpeckers, etc., and though so warm blooded are nearer to their cold blooded reptilian on-, cestors than the above higher bird groups. Grebe are well represented on the Kootenay and Arrow lakes sometimes appearing In large flocks, and ___* culonally. especially at a distance mistaken by the novice for ducks, but Grebe have straight pointed narrow bills. The wings are short and look very wesk. but notwithstanding this these birds can fly (except in the moulting season when they are fllghtlew) they can fly well when once on the wing and at a considerable pace, though finding some difficulty lu rising from smooth water not being able to rise vertically or even at an acute angle. They usually prefer to escape from enemies by diving and swimming long distsnres under water, to enable them to do this the leg muscles are enormously developed. The author after a long experience with water fowl hu never seen a Grebe making use of Its wings u a means of propulsion under water. DEVOID OF TAILS Grebe are devoid of tails a Uttle tuft of soft feathers taking the p.ace of that appendage. They do not possess typically webbed feet, but have instead a peculiar arrangement, the three front toe*, are lobed, that is have flattened aurfaoes on each elde, this gives them somewhat the appearance of leaves, the hind toe ts much smaller than the three front ones and Is also lobed. The claws are flattened and the pm of the leg above the toes . really a part of the foot in birds) is oom- pre.eed, flattened from before backwards up to the first joint whloh is really the ankle, this flattened portion presents a sharp cutting edge to the water, the lobed toes fold backwards in forward strokes, but present their broad -hind surfaces in back stroke.-- forming a pretty efficient swimming organ ai is testified by the pace Grebe attain when on or under the surface. Thee birds dive In theae styles, flrat by sinking lower and lower until only their necks appear nbove water and then suddenly throwing thc head forward dluppear beneath, secondly they may dive without any preliminary submergence, and thirdly tbey often leap clear of the water the body and neck aasumtng the shape of a bent bow before breaking the surface. Both under snd on the surface swimming la accomplished by alternate leg strokes. LEGS FAR BACK The legs are placed far back in tbe body, this position increasing their efficiency u swimming orgsns though making movement on land awkward and ungainly, the bird u- sumlng en almost upright position when sitting or standing, but they spend most of their life in the water. In flight the legs are carried pointing backward under the apology of a tall. Many widely asperated bird families carry the legs in this position when tn flight. In Grebe the feathers of the breut and abdomen have a silvery sheen which Is most characteristic. Con- eminently suited to act as oars. It Is puzzling to account why Grebe and many other waterfowl do not use them for this purpose under the water, though they are uaed in many species to function u oars. snd strange to relate moat If not all wblch use the feet alone are u fast end some futer than the majority of wing users. SEATING The nest ls placed amongst rushes in sloughs and ponds, often on floating masses of swamp vegetation, or may itself float anchored to stationary ones. The structure is bulky, composed of aquatic vegetation- When the eggs are laid and incubation proceeding the Grebe on leaving the nest pulls some of the vegetation lying on the edge over the eggs, under this they are concealed and the whole looks like a mass of the .surrounding reeda and water plants. Ql'lCK COVERING Of course If the sitting parent ls suddenly blundered on without warning lt will dive straight off. leaving the eggs exposed, but g}ve her a brief interval and the oggs will be neatly covered, the whole mass blending with Its surroundln.* most admirably. In the south of England, a Dabchlck or Lesser European Grebe made her neat in a pond adjoining a brick and -tile yard. After giving a faint alarm of approach the author timed her and found that the eggs were hidden away in 10 seconds, this occurred with the greatest regularity she never appeared to be able to break this record, and stranger still she always kept up to this mark, never appeared a second longer over the Job. Though so shy a bird she paid little attention to the workmen, but went on contentedly sitting on her egga. but if the manager approached ahe invariably covered her eggs and dove, ehe seemed to know he was a stranger from the fact that he wore a straw hat. The egga of the Grebe family are white but usually get soiled from contact with the feet of the Incubating bird. In number they wry from five to eight. The young take to the water after their down is dry. shortly after hatching, and are often curled on the btuk of the swimming parent, FOOD These birde feed on fish, beetles, and other water animals, but are proved to do no harm to speak of except they invade a hatchery containing very small fish. • They have a habit of swallowing .i quantity of their own feathers, this forms quite a hard solid mass in the stomach, this habit appears to be unique, confined to the Grebe tribe, and the reason for indulging ln this indigestible fare ls not well understood though there are some theories given to account for it. The economic status of theu birds will be considered ln a future article. We have five species ln Weet Kootenay, a short study of each will repay tbe time devoted to these most interesting, but from a culinary point of view useless birds. The term Hell Diver la applied Indiscriminately to three of four of the species. Lighter Side A SERVANT PROBLEM Cousin Kate from the country was spending a abort vacation with her married cousin ln New Tork. Out In the country we have to treat th. maids and other help like members of the family." said the country girl. The cousin looked surprised. "Really!" aha wld. "Here in New Tork we have to treat all the servants with great respect.'' ■I like the house, but It ta small" "What can you expect? It Is only three years old."— Buen Humor, Madrid. He—Mlu Mltr.1. there Is a saying. 'A kiss without a whisker is like an egg without ult.' Do you agree? She—'But I have never— He—You darling, never been kissed? She—Never eaten an egg without salt.—Die Maskete. Vienna. 'Clothes give a msn a lot of confidence.'' "I ahould thtnk they do. I go heaps of places with them that I wouldn't think of going to wtthcsut" —0— Silas: "What's that I hesr, Hiram about your hired man falling off the toot when he was shingling the barn lut week?" Hiram: *Yeh. He Tell in a barrel of turpentine." Silas: "Did It hurt him much?" Hiram: "Don't know. They ain't caught him yet." That Body of Yours Bf -IAS. W. BARTON, ML D. A GENERAL DIET FOR EVERYBODY Ado In thee* days whsn you ar„ read- lng ths opinions of various food experts you may wonder Juat how muoh to accept as correct and what to disregard. Because a certain food le rich in heat units before lt enters the body, doeen't mean that th« body Is able to use aU these calories or heat units. I am not referring to the low of valuable food material ln cooking, where ln some eases valuable mineral salts are lost because the water In which the food ls cooked Is thrown away. I am referring to the fact that peu and beans for instance, rich u they are ln protein, do not glv# u large a proportion of this protein t_ the body as does meat. There are other foods, whloh arc seemingly good foods that actually pass through the body unchanged; give up no heat units whatever. Now there are some individuals eating too much meat because they TEN YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, April 7,1921) The marriage of Mrs. Helma Kearney and Alfred Kearney, both c. Neleon. was solemnized here yesterday. They wlll reside In Trail. " • * ■ Failure of the United States to ratify the trjsaty of Versailles will not be allowed to detract from tbat country's right to participate ln thc peace settlements. Secretary Hughes declared In notee addressed to Great Britain, France and Italy. • • • Of particular interest ln the boxing faternlty of Nelaon and Trail ts the news that Luther Gordon, the Trail panther and claimant of the welter weight championship of the Interior, ls due to be seen in action with Horace Stanton, the flashy Nelson boy. see That the vaet Columbia river irrigation project for over turning water from the Pend d'Orellle river upon 4,000,000 acres of arid land ln. southern Washington, will injure the great water power at Waneta, on the Canadian side of the International boundary, is the information given to the Nelson board of trade by the Waneta power company. * e * a Hiss Flora Campion returned to Wlnlaw yesterday after apendlng the holidays with her parents. WHAT DO YOU THINK The Nelson Dally Newa has several letters which have not been alined by the writers. All letters must be authenticated In this way, though the signature need not necessarily be published For svery dollar gtyen to further the cause of Christianity in this country, over 130 was spent in cosmetics, according to Rev. Dr. Oliver, moderator of the United Church of Canada. THIRTY YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Dally Miner of) April 7, 1901) J. C. Bland, a member of the local C. P. R. engineering staff has returned home from a trip to England. Ur. Bland states that among the contingent following the funeral procession of the late Queen Victoria was Trooper A. L. Plnder. • * • A telephone message was received from the Silver King mine yesterday stating that lor the proceeding 48 hours, the largest snow storm ln the history of the mine had raged. No leas than seven feet of snow had fallen ln the mentioned period. • • » Work is now started at the C P.R. shipyards on the construction of a new 16-ton car barge to be built at a cost of gia.ooo for the purpose of adding to the facilities for handling freight between Kootejiey Landing and Nelson. • • • Thomas O. Bulger, foreman of the C. P. P.. ahlpysrda at Nakusp, Is ln the city in connection with the work at the shipyards. Mr. Bulger is the best known steam boat constructor ln the Kootenay. The steamers Rossland, Trail. Nakusp, Columbia. Minto and Slocan were all built by hlra end moet of the other steamers plying the Inland waters were constructed by hts eon. A young lad bad been permitted to visit a boy friena on the strict condition that he was to leave at s o'clock. He did not arrive home until eeven. and his mother was very angry. The youngster insisted however.' that he had obeyed her ordere and had not lingered unnecessarily on the way. "Do you expect me to believe," eald his mother, "that it took you two hours to walk a quarter of a mile. Now, look here, wlll you tell me the truth?" "Te-es, mother," sobbed th* boy. "Johnnie gave me a tortoise—and I was efreld-to carrv tt —so I led it home!" TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, April 7, J ft 11) Bruce White and tu.aocla.es have purchased from P. H. Murphy, Nell O'Donnell. James Grant, William Davy and William Bennett, the Win- alow group of Silver Cup mountain. • • ♦ Rav. J. P. Westman, who hss been pastor of . the Trinity Methodist church since last June, hae been celled to the position of field secretary in the Alberta and Britlah Columbia conference. Judge Forin Is going to England for the coronation. He intends leaving Nelson sbout May 34. • • • One of the Istest sales of fruit lands has been made by K. Popoff of Brilliant, who haa sold tbe well known property, the Riverside ranch, to Peter Verigin, head of the Doukhobor society. • • • Aid. Oeorge Ferguson of the Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd., will arrive from Manitoba at the end of the week with the aecond carload of heavy draft horses that he has Imported lu the season. PHONE 181 We specialise In plnmblngand heating Jobs or all slxea and descriptions, by trained experts, and are equipped tn fulfil all requirements for plumbing and heating fixtures end supplies. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Nelson, B. V. Phone 181 no work whatever; others who would be wise to eat a good helping of meat, or ens. or peaa or bo-i-i everyday even although they do nc herd work, because thetr partlculal system needs no protein. Similarly with raw foods everyday for the ordinary individual la wise, Raw foods as a complete diet fol the average individual has proven to be unwise. There ls no question that the 1 exoentvt use of salt lessens ths amount of lime ln ths blood, ana | lime Is necessary for every cell lq ____ ______________ would be a mistake to try snq the body. ceasary f< On ehe other hand 11 uas a diet free of salt. Salt le slot \ necessary to every cell ln the body. What then ehould be our general rule about foods; a rule that will give ua not only what w_ need, but win-1 we like. Prof. C. Von Noorden, Vienna, Europe's outstanding expert on food and nutrition telle us that what must h_ watched for. carefully. - ls that the body gets enough mineral salts and vitamins dally. Does he outline <__ long list ol j foods we should eft or avoid? No. He says that we ahould be sure I to cat dally, fruit, freeh vegetables, and leafy salads—along with meat and pop.toes. I This Is surely simple enough for | us all to grasp: continue tn eat out regular meat and potatoes ae usual, but to be Just as careful to eat j fruit, vegetables end le-ify salads. 'ALBERT* the Chef Says "Business and Professional men prefer dining here for three reasons— "Highest quality of food. "Prompt service. "Pleasant, refined surroundings." Have a meal here today and you will become a regular patron. Central and Convenient THE GRILL "The place to eat" Medical Arts Building ui_m_._-______; WM iH-^.yi3r-^a--^^^S--\^--\ "BCILD B. C. PAYROLLS" Pacific Milk Attracts Notice A mother writes that Paclflo MUk came strikingly to the attention of herself and family when it was first given to the baby. She elept. without waking, throughout the night, a thing unusual for ner, snd this so caught the fancy of the family that Paclflo Milk supplanted the milk then uaed ln cooking and at the table. Pacific Milk Factor? st Abbottfont '100 psr cent B. C. Osmtd snd Controlled" eRMMMKl '"»?W9»1!II USED CARS PRICES FROM $100 to $700 Including— 1927 ESSEX COACH 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 ESSEX COUPE STUDEBAKER TOURING—a snap. DODGE DELIVERY TRUCK. , FORD ONE TON TRUCK. MOTOR CYCLE—Harley Davidson Twin. All Guaranteed aa Represented. Smedley Qarage Co. Next Door to P. 0. PHONE 71 NELSON, B. C. ONION SETS Wa Have Just Received Our New Stock of DUTCH ONION SETS FIELD and GARDEN SETS PLANET JUNIOR SEEDERS Now b the Time to Select Tour Requirements PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. Baker St. i. xr^.^.ft V^"r^,ffj*xa_. .^.^v' v.v^^^^T-:^^^r,•■r,^;,-.t,-^^^^^^^^ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981. Page Seren FREBERG, FAMED MAT MAN TO BE HERUATDRDAY Rated Among First 10 Mat Stars; Stockton of Gonzaga Is Also on Card Wrw.t-.__g, the contest wblch Is attracting thousands upon thousands of tens every week along tha Pacific coaat will he introduced to Nelaon ent district fane on Saturday night next ln the opera house. Numeroua changes in the rules of this pioneer mat sport bave tended to Increase lta popularity by leaps and bounds, and bouts everywhere are being patronised by both men and women fans in large numbers. R. X. Klrby, well known boxing promoter, haa taken over the task of Introducing tbe new wrestling game to tihe fen* of Nelaon and surrounding country and after much effort, and at a grest deal of expense, ha« secured John Freberg, Swedish heavyweight champion, to feature the headllner bout for Saturday next Freberg is well known up and down the Pacific coast, and ls a particular favorite of radio fans ln this territory. Radio fans will recall that he la a man who always enters the ling minus shoes and battles in bare feet. Freberg, whose weight la 238 pounds, will meet Bill Root, tht Coeur d'AIene grapp.er ln an eight round event. Tne rounds are 10 minutea In length and the wrestler getting the beet two* out of three falls w.ne the contest. Freberg Is classed by wrestling experti. ae one of the first 10 'mat men in the world. Tbls beery* weight ' bad defeated, Jim Londose twice, Ted Thye, Dr. Karl Sarpolij and Dan Koloff the Russian Hon. Hel has also held to a draw' Joe Steeher and the famed Strangler Lewis. In viewing Freberg In action local fane are seeing a real top- no tcher, A fast semi-final bout is also assured when Jack Reel of Salt Lake city meet* Houston Stockton of Spokane. Both, are heavyweight* and both bave appeared in numerous bouts ln the PacKlc northwest- Stockton Is probably better known aa a football star. In his college days he was a star on the Oonzaga football team, and since then haa graduated into profeeslonai ranks with the famed Chicago team. Stockton was an amateur boxer and wreatler of Importance ln Spokane prior to turning,pro, and has met some of the best men In tbe United States. There he ls known as the Joe Savoldl of the west. Stockton will arrive In Nelson from Spokane on Thursday. One other bout between a Nelson xxt'i a district wreatler wlll round out the -program for the Opera house show of Saturday night. RISKO OUTPOINTS HEENEY, 10 ROUNDS TORONTO, '.prll 6 (AP)—Johnny Risko, Cleveland baker boy. avenged his reoent -.-feat at the hands of Tom Heeney, New Zealand' heavyweight, by decisively outpointing tbe "hard rock from down under" In s gruelling 10-round bout here tonight. Rlak_ weighed 1914: Heeney 308U. f —i~r'—' HBC SPECIAL *BEST ,_, PROCURABLE* Demerara turn ****~^»<**l»_ rMm_tmtdlMst*i^ "r-W-Ossta bmid B_D>aaart BAV Jf ,?i_rp_).--wBU ^tataA**^ I *"* _____ _.>'■■_. > HBC RUM HBC aB-»t Proe-rabW" ■» w"__3 \_\XX v_vm\.t*A over 1- I-" average «*•• __. u R C Rum has »e* °_ «S£T5 .*■£«- meBow Ate for over year*. _67° ,»___t_ni___n_ This advertisement is not inserted by the Liquor Control Board or by the Oovernment of the Province of British Columbia- CAMPBELL HAS A NARROW SHAVE IN RACE BROOKLANDS Car of World's Premier Speed Driver Breaks Tie Rods at 100 Miles Per Hour BROOKLANDS, Sng., April 6— (AP)—Sir Malcolm Oampbell, world's automobile speed champion, bad what he described himself fa the narrowest shave of his life today ln a raoe at tbe opening meeting of the famous Brooklands race track. While hie car wae doing well over 100 miles an hour on the first lap of the opening race of tbe day, .. 13-mlle handicap affair, the tie rod holding the front wheels in position, snapped. The wheels locked and the car zlg-sagged madly from side to aide on a track slippery from recent, rains. * With death threatening Campbell and the spectators who lined the rail on either aide, the pilot managed to tet the car under control. The broken rod ripped the apok.a out of one of tbe wheels. MONTREAL READY . FOR NEXT GAME FOR STANLEY CUP MONTREAL, April 6 (CP.—Same crowd whtch on Thursday night will cram Montreal forum to the rafters to see Montreal Canadlens and Ohloago Black Hawks clash In their deadlock-A* series for the Stanley cup. tonight gathered et tbe station to welcome Canadlens home from Chicago Where they wen one and lost one ot the first two games ln the three of five aeries. B'ack Hawks will arrive tomorrow morning and both teams will uke things easy until Thuraday night. Hawks will be at full strength and ready to follow out Coach Dick Irvln'a plans of carrying more and more speed In on the Canad len defence. Canadlens chances depend upon the ability of Howie Morenz. Albert Leduc and Johnny Oagnon to be on deck Thuraday. Howls was caught heavily on the shoulder ln Sunday's game by Taffy Abel and suffered considerable pain on the Journey back. Leduc Is still ln hospital with a concussion sustained ln the series ln which Canadlens put Boaton Bruins out r. further competition Oagnon 1 ft -at tonight for Chiooutlml to > -cl the funeral of hia father who • while Johnny waa in Chicago. .. la not expected that Armand Mondou wlll be in action for the first game although tbey may possibly play later in the series. COAST BASEBALL STARTS TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, April 0—Baseball's 1831 race for the Paclflo Coast league pennant gets under way tomorrow with the eight clubs more evenly matched thsn laat year and a 2fl-weeks straight ached uie In place of the split season in effect since 1928. Mr. Smoker— Let us serve you with your supplies. Wc have everything that you may require— Pipes — Lighters Holders — Pouches Cases — Cigarettes Cigars — Tobaccos WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE WRESTLING Saturday, April 11 -Opera House-Nelson. B.C. DOORS OPEN AT 9 P. M. FIRST BOUT 9:30 P. M. -main event- JOHN FREBERG (Swedish Heavyweight Champion 235 lbs.) BILL ROOT (Coeur d'AIene, 210 lbs.) 8 Rounds—Best Two out of Three. SEMI-FINAL EVENT HOUSTON STOCKTON Famous Football Star, Spokane —vs— JACK REED Salt Lake City ONE OOOD LOCAL PRELIMINARY. ADMISSION Stage Seats, $2.20. Reserved Seats, $1.65 Rush Seats, $1.10. Seats on Sale at Kirby's and Bush's Cigar Stores Big League BASEBALL Position on Base First- 0A3&NAN 3NOULP TSVCK BAS WITH LEFT FOOT Z__ 61HRI6 /HAY— Z»SBA3e I ToWBASe 7b SHORT A //w«■'»- By AL DEMAREE (Former l'itrlasr, New York Glsnls) Alavays bear In mind thst you should so station yourself ss to be sble to keep your body inside ot ths bsse. by standing. If possible, on the lali slds of the loul Uns. A wild throw from an lnflelder of course. v.111 drive you out of position If the ball ls over your head or Into ths runn.i-. Ths longest snd best rssch Is gained by stretching forward as far ss possible with the left foot ln contact with the base. It Is a oom mon fsult smong beginners to fumble sround with the right foot for tbe base on a low throw or close play. This ls called 'crossing ths feet." Using the left foot ss ths "Jabbing foot" gives greater freedom auad wider area of plsy. Flacs ths leit foot on the bsse snd reach out for the baall. Then try with the right foot snd notice what sn unaastlsfactory position tt ls. In the double plsy lllustrsted above, the bsll ls hit to the second baseman with runner on first; msn on first running for secqnd stops to avoid being touched, eecond baseman runs him back to first, then throws to first bsseman. put. ting out batter. Runner starts for second. Hs hss to be touched to be put out. which results from ths first baseman throwing to the shortstop covering second base. Al Demaree ha, prepared an lllus tnataad leaflet on "Ba.se Runulng' which he wlll gladly send to any reader requesting II. Address M Denaerre ln rare of thi, paper and be ssre to enclose a -Hl-adUre.ted sUlliped envelope Exhibtion Baseball Results At Blloxl—6t. Louis (A) 3. Kansas Olty (AAi 10. At Jackson. Miss.—New York (N) 1. Chicago (A) ., At NsShvllU—Mew York (A) 33. Nashville (SA8) 3. At Maoon—Brooklyn (N) 4. Hartford ft_) 1. At Philadelphia—Athletic, (A) 3. Phillies iN) 3. At Chattanooga—Washington IA) 2, Chattanooga ISA) 3 At New Orleans—Cleveland (A) 8. New Orleans (SA) 7. At Indianapolis — Indianapolis iAA> 11. Boston (AL) t At Lounville—Cincinnati (QOBRCCO IS BOUGHT BY THE PUFF IN kTURKE5TRN ^ \\Wt FRANCE BEATS ENGLAND 14-13, INTERNATIONAL Will Probably Be Last Game Between Two Nations for a Season PARIS, April 6 (C P csfcle)— Behind a few seconds from time. Pr.-i.0-. by a ipecucular drop kick by Balllette won their international ruitty match from England today by one point.. The acorei were: Prance. 14; England, 13. Owing to the ultimatum of the Britls:. Rugby unions to the French federation that the latter must discipline a "rebel' organisation known aa the "Douze" before further international matche*. can be played, today 'a match will likely be the laat between the countries for at'leaat a aeaaon. While, owing to the -iisaention ln th« ranks of French rugby. France's team waa not the strongest It oould field, it plated a splendM game, twice coming from behind. The score at half time was five pointa to four in England's favor. The match attracted only 30.000 people, a small crowd for a holiday international rugby match. England acored on converted trlea by Tallent and Smeddle and an unconverted try by Arnold. France's pointa came from two dropped goals hy Ballette, the first from 60 yards out, and unconverted trlea by Gallia and CUdy. JACK DEMPSEY TO RETIRE FROM THE REFEREEING GAME COLUMBUS. Ohio.. April 6 (AP) Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion, here to referee a boxing bout between Bushy Orahstn and Johnny Farr, announced tonight that after tomorrow night he waa going into absolute retirement from pubitc lif-rs for at least two months on the order of bis physicians st the Mayo clinic In Rochester, Minn. Dernrpeey'i decision necessitates the cancelling of more than 95 engagements to referee boxing bout*, ln all sections of the country. He will retire after a bout Tuesday at Wheeling, W. Vs. Nervous condition and persistent losa of weight mskea necessary the rest. ROSENBLOOM IS OUTPOINTED BY JONES, 10 ROUNDS (PrTTBBUkOH. April fl CAP.— Maxle Roaenbloom, Phlladelphis, 173, light heavyweight champion, took things easy tco long In a 10-round fight here tonight with Billy Jones, negro, 176, also of Philadelphia, and Jones wss given a referee's decision. The champion's title was not Involved, PETER B. KYNE'S HORSE WINS RACE SAN .^I'-CISCO. ApTll 6 (AP In a surprise victory today, Dor-field, owned by Peter B. Kyne and ridden by J. Msiben. led the field ln the Santa Rosa purse, feature event of the day'a meet st Tanforan. Time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:43. Foolhsrdy net the early pao but weakened to take third, while Upright, alao in the fore at the start, finished out of the money Five-dollar preferred options on Bonfield were redeemed for W7 while 64 secondary options returned 623. Four-dollar secondary options on Shssta Broom brought 68. There wlll be no races tomorrow on account of tr-e opening of the Pacific Coast league baseball season BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS Tin; noun istA-m., Help GuncUnen and Win a Priit Send in your interesting fact today. It need not necrisarily refer to tobacco. For svery fact we use we will send you epack- age of to Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Guodersen will cartoon it ana you will receive the complimentary package of Buckinghams. Cans He's most popular blended cigarette. Buckinghams are all that is fresh* cool sod mild—a blend of all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your pleasure and enjovment. Address your facts to George (.undersea, Dept. C. Tuckett Tobscco Co. Limited, Hamilton |«t •! "D# V«u Know" Cards Fer tes cents in stamps we will send you a set of "Do You Know' cards—sixty interesting Rubjerts printed in color with full description (sixe of cards t,_" i W) or for twenty cents we will include cards and also an album in which tbe cards can be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form. Arsenal 1. Portsmofuth I, Birmingham I, Sunderland 0. Bolton 4, We-tham 2. Chelsea 1, Leicester 0. Derby 3, Blackpool 2 Manchester United 4. Liverpool 1 Sheffield United 1. Leeds 1 Second Division Barnsley 2, Bury 1. Bradford l, WolverhempUon 1. Charlton 1. Plymouth 6. Everton L Bristol 3 Nottingham 1. Preston 4. Oldham 3. Burnley 1. Southampton 3. Mlllwall 1. Stoke 2. Reading 1. Swansea l. Bradford City 3. West Bromwlch 4, Fortvale 1. Cardiff 0, Tottenham 0 Third pulsion—Southern Bournemouth 2, Fulham I. Bristol 3. Tolquay 1. Clapton 2, Queen* park 3. Exeter 3, OU] Ingham 0. Luton 4. Northampton n, Newport 2, Brighton 0. Norwich 0. Thames o, Southend 0. Brentford 1. Swindon 4, Crystal 4. Walsall 2, Notts 1. Third Division—NorU.em Chesterfield 4. Rochdale 1. Crewe 0, Southport 0. Darlington 4. Hartlepool 2, Halifax 3. Lincoln 2. Hull 3. New Brighton o Roiherheim 1, Carlisle 0. Stockport 3, Doncaster 2. Tranmere 2, Gateshead 1. wiganboro 3. Nelson 1. Wrexham 1. Barrow 1. York 3. Arcrington I 8.;OTTISH 1XAOIT first Division Ringers 6. A.r l East Fife 8, AlrdronUns 0. OMttc 2. Clvd* fl Seoond Division Thir<1 Lanark 6. Montross 1. Clydebank 1, Dundee 2. St. Johnstone 3. Albion 0. BILL GOES UP BRYNJOLFSON IS WINNER OF GOLF TmEJPLANDS Has Won Three Major Tournaments in the Past 12 Months at Coast MANAGER M.W STADIUM W. A. Hewitt, nationally known ln Canadian sport, secretary of the O. H. A., registrar.treaaurer of the C. A. H. A., past-president Canadian Rugby union and chairman of the winter sports section of the Canadian Olympic committee, who has been made general manager of the new sport* arena at Toronto. Tiie new arena will be known sa Maple Leaf Osrdens and wlll be the largest and flnsst In Canada with seating eocomn.odet.on for hockey of 13,800 and IIjOOO for boxing and wrestling. PEDEN ENTERS IN CANADIAN BICYCLE GRIND VICTORIA, April 6—Harold Brynjolfson of the Uplands club, Victoria, this afternoon won the British Columbia amateur golf chsm-plon- shlp, defeating >his club mate Bob Morrison two up ln the final 30 holes. In winning the title today Brynjolfson achieved a record which has only been equalled once in British Columbls. The victory brought him three champions-tips over a period of 12 months, the British Columbia. Victoria city tnd Uplands golf olub titles. A gallery of 1600 watched tihe match, tbe last 18 of which waa played In a drizzling rain. It was Brynjolfson's fine short gam* thst curried him through to victory. He was extremely deadly with his chips to the green and on the carpet. His Iron shots, however, were not so accurate ae those of his opponent. Morrison failed to display ihia uaual putting form and missed some from short distances. Brynjolfaon turned In a card of 72 ror the morning round snd a 73 In the afternoon for a total of 146. Morrison carded a 74 and a 7_ for 140. Wife: "Tomorrows Is the tenth anniversary of our wedding. Shall I kill the turkey1" Husband- "Why the poor bird is not to blame foe It" TOILERS BEAT REGINA HOOP PLAYERS, 24-22 REGINA. Sssk. April 8—Winnipeg's far famed Tollers, twice holders of the Dominion basketball chi.npioa-.hlp, eked out a 34 to 22 victory over the Reglna Capitals here tonight ln tihe first of a two- game series In the western Canada iplaydown and will carry a two- point advantage into the second game tomorrow night. A brilliant comeback mfdwav through the seoond half of tbe game, helped out when the Sbootin*. of the Capitals fell below par, was responsible for the Tollers' triumph snd they overcame a nine point deficit in that stirring rally -ud went on to win by ths narrow margin of one field basket. Pipes We have a large assortment of pipes for. your choice, in all prices, ranging from SI to SO, including Dunhills, Orliks, Delfits, Monacos, D. B. L. etc. elinaQ RECREATION *^ "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" MONTWBAL. April 6 (CP)—Wll- lism "Torchy" P*den, former Csn- adlsn Olympic rider, was the first entry in Montreal's fourth six-day race which starts here a week from Sunder night. Pedsn's entry wu reoelved over the week end snd ls thc only entry to date although the outstanding Canadian riders as well na many racers from the United States snd several F-uropesns sre expected to tak* part. Peden, on his past form, should be in outstanding oon tender for the Oanadlan els-day crown. He has finished ln second plsc« in t..j thre* previous races, each time with a different partner. It waa learr-ed tonight that if poaalble Peden wtll be teamed up with -tr.other strong Canadian rider In an attempt to provide an all-Canadian team of winning calibre. The red.thatched Victoria flash, has participated In four six-day events since last fall, two e-.rh .n Chicago snd New York, and Is ssld to be in good condition for the local grind. A writer says pedestrian**, must play th« game with motorists. They do—hop. skip snd Jump. BEST PROCURABLE •0TT__ 4 __»*s«mo_aay ft roof) two coats. Ten- ders to be in by April. The lowsst or any tender not necesserlly sccepted. jss. Benton, Sscty. (4676) BIRTHS _. EMERSON—To Mr and Mrs. Joseph Emerson st Oslt hospital. Lethbrldge. April 3. a daughter. WAITE—To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wslte of the Pend d'Orellle, at Trall-Tadanac hospltsl. April 6, a daughter. ^^^^ PERSONAL (5) MDE. REO—CLAIRVOYANT. CRY8- ' tal snd Fslmlst. 4 questions by mall 81. 963 Richards. Vanc'r. (a_tt) FEMALE DISORDERS ANDOBSTET- rlcal Specialist. write to Dr Kromm. S- P.. 6183 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Trestment by mall. (4618) L. ROS8ELLE. PALMIST. CLAIR voyant. Questions. Horoscope by msn. ssnd name, birth date, year. 3343 Quebec St., Vancouver. 14616) PERSONA!^- (Continued) KIBBLER "THI MAN WBO Knows." Six questions by mala 61.00. 133 OranvlU. Bt, Vancouver, B. C. (4-98) MADAME OEKTRtDE. BJJal.S. PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT, PSYCHIC Reader. 966ti Jasper East, Edmonton. Alts. Twenty ysara' sx- psraence, Blackpool, Southport, Isle of Man. Eng. (Four questions saaswered lor 81 by mall) 14378' DR. DUBOIS' PRESCRIPTION "FEMALE PILLS" are saare snd safe—a monthly medicine you can absolutely depend upon. No. l. S3.00 per box; No. 3, 86.00 per bottle, postpsld. THE aVESTERN~i.ABORATOBIES P. O Box 3363 WINNIPEO. MAN. (44631 "LUNG BALSAM" POR CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS. Chronic pulmonary Disorders. Tub. aarculosls. Spitting of Blood, also nutritious tor weak heart and other Infections, weaknsssss snd diseases of the lungs. Prle. 61-0 per bottle prepsld. Also Remedies for every sickness and disease. Mrs Anna Penner. 76 Hallett St., Winnipeg. 14963) END STOMACH TORTURE Send for FREE trial Treatment. Eat what you llko without pain. Hoover's Home Treatment wlll bring you sure quick relief from Ulcers. Gastritis. Dyspepsia. Constipation. Indigestion. Bstlsfactlon gueranteed or no pay. Don't suffer, send lor FREE trial today. Robert R. Hoover Laboratories Minneapolis, (46731 _ ASTROLOGY TELLS INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE. SEND birth date, time and place and 10c to Douglas. 410 Fourth St. South. Lethbrldge. Alberta. (4896) Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson ol lirano. Forks Pay an ..aster Visit to Spokane SUNSHINE FEED POULTRY NEED In a pamphlet Just Issued by the experimental farms branch of the department of agriculture a special study of ths value of cod liver oU for poultry Is presented. This Is s valuable pamphlet for any poultry-keeper to hav* and ls svaallaable without charge from the asu-llesttons branch ot the department at Ottawa. T__ value of cod Uver oil ln a poultry ration aarlses through ths supply ot vitamin. D content, which 19 ensures, soms ot the resaons why It should bs fed are summarised In ths pamphlet ss follows: The uss eat cod uver oil ts shown to hsv* Inersssed egg production by approximately four eggs per bird per month. Ths addition of ood Uver ou to the ration hss not Influence on the svsrsge weight of egga produced. Tb* hatchabuity eat eggs wss Inersssed by 16 per eent by the use of nd liver oil. The death rste of ths chicks batched was reduced by 10 per cent by feeding cod Uver on to the breeding stock. Cod Uver oil msy be fed dstly Ira ths moist mash or lt msy be mixed In the dry ms*h that ls kept before the birds continuously. Mixing cod liver oil with a flaky meal like bran snd then mixing tlae oil-laden bran wtth the remainder ot the naexls will ensure sn even distribution of oil. Cod Uver oil tends to become rancid and unpela'sble ir left ex- posed to sunshine or hest. Large quantities of a mixture of meal and on should not be kept on hand ttu,rtng ths warm weather. Highland Station, Minn. I.ITEKAKa itii AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS ARE invited to forward MSB of sll descriptions for prompt publication. £50 cash for Poems. No reading fees: current catalogues free. Stockavell. Ltd.. 39, Ludgate Hill. London. England. (40691 HELP WANTED _ WANTED AT ONCE—MAID FOR general housework. Apply Box 4768 Dally News. (4766) WANTED— __>ERLY MAM FOR small mixed farm and garden Furnished oottage. light and fuel 640 per month. Apply Box 4876 Dally Hows. Nslson. (4678) AGENTS WANTED tm SALESMAN FOR LINE OF SEALING taps and lithographed Isbela Urge Commissions. Wright Lltho. Co. Ltd.. London. Ontario. (4805) FI'RNISHED ROOMS For Rent (1.1) PURNISHED SUITE, ADULTS. AP- ply 413 Cedar St. (4779) FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE, 607 Carbonate St., Phone 390R. (4770) ROOMS WANTED (18) SUITE—THREE ROOMS. CLOSE IN by married couple without children. Box 4811 Dally News (4811) ROOMS—Te laat' (19) HOUSES WANTED (89) MISCELLANEOUS rOR SALB—lCon) Wanted to Rent Bmsll houss or bungalow. Would consider purchsse on rental terms. Box 4789, Dally News (4783) S-ililllllllKHIIM^ rOCLTBY AND EGOS (88) WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. SET. ting 15 sggs 63.60. Ashby, Harrop (4783) BARRED ROCK HATCHING EGOS trom heavy producing winter laying strain. 61.60 per setting ot 16. Appy Mrs. Frank Fax. Slo- csn City. B. C. (4784) PRICE REDUCED 813 FOR 100 Whit. Leghorn baby chicks May delivery, irom Hens with high laying contest records. Robinson's Leghorn Farm. Vernon. B. C. (4607) APARTMENTS IN THE MEDICAL Arts Block for rent. Apply Chas. F McHardy. (4718) TO I_T — TWO UNFTJRNIBHED quiet horns, pleaaant lo. callty. Phone 338X3 (4781) NOTICES (8) Mens Work- Shirts A range of New Woven Pattern Cotton Shirts Rood colors, strong texture— ill sizes. A GOOD BUY $1 50 Charles Morris Limited _,jflMHI.-» MAKEf OOD CREDIT PAY BUU BY THE IO™ GRAND FORKS. B ._., April «.— Mis. Louis. McPherson returned on Friday from TraU. Miss E. Ltddloost of Trail ls spending th. holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Llddlcoat. Dr. Kingston. M.P.P., and Mrs. C. M. Kingston returned from Vlcj toria on Prldsy. Bruc« Brown ot th. public school staff, Pentlcton. arrived home on frrrday for the holiday season. Miss Tan_le Barlee ol the Kin- nalrd school ls visiting with net parents hers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson and family motored to Spoksne on Friday morning and win spend the Easter holldsys with relatives in HUlfstrd. Edmund Eurcby returned from TraU on Saturday morning and _. upending the week-end with his parenta. Mlas Sarah McCalium of tbe Trail achool staff Is visiting at her home hers. Miss Lydis Knight returned Friday morning from Rosebery. A. R. Pollard of Kelowna —spending the holldsys with friends In the city. Miss Ellen McPherson returned from Vancouver on Prldsy morning. Mln Katherine Henniger snd Miss lv.ildred Plynn leit Prldsy morning for Valley. Wssh. L. Sanders of ths Bsnk of Commerce staff Is taking a sets- weeks holldsy before lesvtng for Nakusp, where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nlcolls and fsm- lly. sccompanled by Mrs. H. Vlckers and family, motored to Grand Forks to sttend the opening showing of ths talkies here. Tudor Ommaney arrived Friday anornlng from Trail and returned by motor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Nelson are the guests of Mr and Mrs. T. Wright. Mrs. W. R. MacLean Has Joined Her Husband, Is Engineer, South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C. AprU 6 —Miss A. R. Mitchell hss left for Psulson, where she will bs ths guest of her brother-in-law snd sister. Mr. and Mrs. B Merry, for tbe Easter vacation. Miss Edns Wstts. who attend, high school In Nelson. Is spending the week st ths home of her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Edwsrd Wstts Mrs T. W Sister hss returned to Nelson after spending a few days ths guest of Mrs. O. W. Humphrey at QummeThlU ranch. Oordon Bstley, a high school stu. dsnt of Nelson, ls spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. BaUey. John L Purdy of the government works aw La prance creek ls spending Easter with his family at Cottonaaood ranch. Mrs. R. w McLean arrived on Saturdsy 1x> Join her husband who 1. sn engineer on the construction of th. raew hydro-electric power plant st Corra Unn. Mr. and Mrs. McLean sr. taking up residence st South Slocan. Mr. Rogers Sr. and Mre. W. Rogers arad baby wers Kelson arlslt- ars cm Saturday. Mass Muriel Harrop, principal of the Publio school, has left to spend the Easter vacation at the home of hsr parents at Harrop Mrs. T. A. Wheildon was a shopper ln Nelson on Saturdsy. Poker Hand Exchange YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT TO match vour cards now—ws do It for you. Just mall us 53 poker hands or 63 British Consols cards, ss they come from tha package, and we wilt match them Into complete decks lor vou at a charge of 13c per deck. Return postsate and Insurance paid by us. We wlll also forward vour choice ot premium lor an addition charge of 3c psr deck—charges collect. Enclose sll remittances with csrds and mall to Poker Hand Exchange P. O. Box 138. Vancouver. B. C. (4814) SITUATIONS WANTED (HI WANTED—WORK BY EXP1JUKNC- ed carpenter Alterations and re- Xslrs. Rock .nd cement path., pply o Kitchener. Phone 318K (4441) FOR RENT Furnlihed office adjoining Dally Mews, Bidctr itre-t. *__*.!-. able (or one or two occupan- clee, u may be required. Alio five-roomed house on Edgewood avenue, $25 D9r month. Chas. F. McHardy Insurance and Real Estate Phone 136 Nelson, B. C * (4894 . : . ,. . . ;» LIVESTOCK FOB SALB HORSES POR SALE 8T8 UP. EL- llson Milling Oo. (4688) FOR SAX*-YOUNO PI08. 86 fob Victor Flick. Edgewood. i4T88) SEVERAL OOOD WORK HORSES for sale. Applv Scheaffer Hitchcock Co.. Burns. Bldg. Bsker St.. Nslson. B. C. 14666) HORSBB POR SALE—WORK. PACK and saddle horses, big or small. Let me know whst vou want. O. O Guise. Midway. (4866) BABT CHICKS. QUEEN QUALITY, White Lsghorns. Barred Rooks, Rhode Island Reds, from record laying atock. Writ, for catalogue. Queen Hatchery. 30 Cordova St., W. Vancouver. .. C. (3.63) WHITE LEOHORN BABY CHICK8 snd hatching eggs. AU males ln my Dens ar. registered or sons of registered males whose dams laid 390 ta 308 eggs, contest records. All females are direct from choicest R.O.P. strains. None better obtainable. J. Price. R. R. 1, Pentlcton. B. C. - (4636) FOR 8ALaaV-O0_0>X_TE BET OF Lathe operator's tools, mfg. by I, P. Starrett Tool Co; also Leather carrying case (cost 6100.00 whple- ssle) 680 cash. C. P. Overton. Keremeos. (4806) GROZIT PULVERIZED SHEEP MAN- ure—No weeds, dry, odorless, best natural naanurs for gardens, lawns; per 100 lbs. 83; sulphate ammonia 64.60. fish 63-76. Ume 61, gypsum 61. Sayer, 361 Industrial St.. Vancouver. (4631) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (881 WANTED CAMP OR HOTEL STOVE In good condition with two ovens state price and make. Box 4671. Dally News. (4671) MISCELLANEOUS (ts) GARAGE FOR RENT. 614 MILL St.. Phone 306L. (4790) DIESEL ENGINE AND BOATBUILD- 1ns summer olssses now opening. 1969 W. Georgia. PASCOE'S SHIPYARDS LTD.. Vancouer. B.C. (4477) PROPERTY POR 8AL8 (HI JUBILEE S. C. RHODE ISLAND Reds. Roysl standard ccntest winners; 3403 eggs 61 weeks, outlaying ths Leghorns. Contest qusl- Ity baby chicks. 633 per 100. express paid' live delivery guaranteed. Write to Oanadas original registered Red breeder for special offer on late May snd June chicks, 18 years a Red breeder for egg production. ' Dsn Russell. 1806 Orsy Ave.. Jubilee, New Westminster. B. C. (4786) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) POR SALE—6300 a/lcTROLA WITH specs for radio chassis, chesp. (4868) FOR SALE-BARRELS, KEOS. BUR- lap saaiks. white sugar seeks. McDonald Jam Co. (4731) THREE-QUARTER SIZE VIOLIN IN good condition. Prle. 66. J. Worthlngton. City. (4791) SEND 81.00 AND RECEIVE POST- pald ons pound our special Fine or Coarse Cut Smoking Tobscco. Cslgsry Tobscco Co.. Cal.ary. Alta. (Ws trade Poker Hands, Msc- donsld's .nd Tuckett's Cards. Free, one for one). (4690) SOUSE FOR SALE—FIVE ROOMS. two bedrooms, modern plumbing. 809 Second St,, Falrvlew. Terms. Phone 350R2. (4796) FOR SALE—FIVE-ROOMED BUN- galow. Front St.. Kaslo, B.C. Ideal location for summer home. Write Lance Hlllman, Ashcroft, B. C- (4733) BAY HORSE. EIGHT YEARS. WORK double or single. 1400 lbe. Also Ayrshire cow, due to freshen April. Oeorge Ward. Valllcan. B. C. (4734) SECOND HAND PIPES AND FIT. tings for ssle. When you sre ln need of used Pipes and Fittings any size, Black or Galvanized, write to Swartz pipe Yard, 330 First Ave. Esst. Vsncouver. B. C. The largest exclusive dealers ln reconditioned Pipes snd Fittings. 147301 I i LOST aVNP FOUND. (81) LOST—SCOTCH TKRR1_8) PUPPY. Reward for Information. Notice Is hereby given to the person who is harboring above strayed puppy, that aaness asm. ls turned over to polloe forthwith prosecution wlll be resorted to. Box 4808 Daily News. (4808) PROPERTY WANTED (-5) WANTED TO RENT—RANCH NEAR a school. 610 to 616 per month. Apply Box 4698 Dally News. (4608) FARM PROPERTY—ror Sals (88) PEACE Rivta. 13.600 ACRES; FIRST class land. 66 an acre; half cash; bal. terms. Write Scott. Leader, Bask. (4833) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (37) SWAP—MACHINERY WITH Business contract, clears 615 per day, for car or furniture. (4687) FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (68) FOR BALE—CARMON NO. 1 WHITE seed snd table potatoes. 61.60 per hundred pounds f.o.b. here. N. Dosenberger, R. R. No. 1. Nelson. (4771) AUTOMOBILES FUR SALE (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 west lit Ave.. Vsncouver, B, C. Largest reliable wrecking company. Power plants, trailers snd parts. (4710) BOATS, LAUNCHES—Fat Sals (44 > -FOOT PraTUEBOROUGH row boat. A. Treglllus, Nelson, B. C. 14780) FUHNITUUt FOR SALB NEW AND SECOND HAND OFFICE Furnitttre.Desks, Chairs. Paling Cabinets. Safes. The wiilson Stationery Co.. Vancouver, B. C. (4614) NURSERY PRODUCTS HARDY WATER LILIBS, PINK. white, yellow, 61 each. Rosllng, R. R. I. Nelson. B. C. (4788) STRAWBERRY PLANTS. BRITISH Sovereign, Parsons snd Gibson. 87 per thousand. Johh Avis, Psrrv Biding. (4463) VIKING RASPBERRT CANES, A berry worth growing. 63.00 Pe" — N. Dose *" rm hundred No. 1. Nelson. enberger, R. R. ^^^^ (4768) GLADIOLUS BULBS FOR BALE. Hundred's exhibition strain. 35 assorted bulbs 8100. Mrs. Kitchener. Phone 21BR. (4809) LAYRTTZ NURSERIES, FOR FRUIT trees, shade and Conflsrs, A-ellaa, Roses, etc. For price list writ* T. Roynon. Agent. Nelson. (4184) 1931 CATALOGUE OF FRUIT TREEB. Shrubs, Roses, Evergreens, Asparagus; the "Mestadon" and "britlah Sovereign" Strawberry plants, etc. Empire Oarden Nunerlen, New Westminster, B. C. (4699) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 82450. Palrvlew Bungtlow. bright living rooms, two bedrooms, white plumbing, fruit cellar, two lots, oras- mental hedge and shrubs, fruit trees, with s beautiful view of the Iske. we hsve msny more first- class houses for ssle. See our lists before buying. Car Insurance Ws would be glad to hsvs you piece your car Insurance with us. We writs it in com. psnles we hsve represented for msny years, and you are assured of prompt settlement of claims ln ths event of d.msge to your csr. C.W.Appleyard ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS Next Nelson Hardware Store PHONE _69 (47J3) Auctioneer Mercantile suctloneer. A. Raymer. 6131V Hall St. Box 1175. (4738) Assayers E. W. Wlddowson. Box Al 108, Nelson, B. C. Standard western chansa. (4736) Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (4744) DR. MITTUN. X-RAY, CRANBROOK. (4746) Dentists DR. O. A. C. WALLEY—205 Medics) Arts Building. X-Ray. Nelson (4739) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING taught—Academy of Useful Arts No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers, Box 363. Rossland. (4740) Accounting CHAS. P. HUNTER Public Accountant. Nelson Municipal and Commercial Audits (4743) Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. Gllker Block. Mrs. E, Halgh. Phons 171. (4743) Engineers CHAS. MOORE—LAND SURVEYOR, Architect. Revelstoke, B. C. (4737) H. D. DAWBON-LAND SURVEYOR. Mlnlns snd OlvU Engineer. Ksslo. (4738) Florists Grtsselles Oreenhouse. Nelson. Cut flowers and noral designs. (4747) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full line out nowers st all times; floral designs Phone 383. (4749) Insurance and Real Estate R. w. DAWSON-Resl Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. (4741) Second Hand Stores The Ark, dealers ln second hand goods. Phone 534. (4746) JQHNBON'S OKHENHOUSE—Phono 343. Cutnoavers. Potted Plants snd Floral Designs. (4749) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phone 108 (4750) ATKINSON TRAN8FER—Coal snd Wood. Long distance hauling. ^^^^^ m <47_i) Mr. and Mrs. C. Gray Attend the Easter Semces in Nekon BONVINOTON PALLS. B O, April 6—Mr and Mrs A WlUey and daughter. Mrs Elmer Speers. spent Saturday In Nelson. Mr. snd Mks. Colllngwood Oray ten Nelaon visitors oat Sundsy for ths Etas er services. Mrs. O. E. Helbeeqaae wss s shopper In Nels'n on Saturday. Miss Molly Irvlnt ot Tarrys was ths guest of Mrs. W. C. Motley during the week Mrs. R. Jerome and Mlas Playlls Jerome wers Nslson visitors on Saturday. TILLIE THE TOILER v.He~E'D you C3-T THE FLOVMKBS, AI__)-'T THEV a-CMa-LY? MB. BLAKE ^BrJT _ -TH-M ^^^ TO ME HE'S <_OT A LOT OF NERVE *_a3f-DIN«o •vou F-._yv-j_R_ dOM'T __ UKE THAT, MAC- THEV'-* PI_Ot_AB.LV MAKING ^o much mome*/ «B*-a_,l ki6 * GOeAL. " THAT THEV CAMr AP'P'Ot-D t-.nrT_.EJ THIM© LltCB "THl- C-H, _Y THE vo/Oey • CalD VOU «SBT youpt MONEY F OOT —— ''■ OP -THS BaaikT/ MO 1 TH_ gAMK _.OTJ IT --A.* CU-S-BO. TH_a TAVI a WA"* IM MACS AM ACCaDEMT AMD HE-b MB UP- WHO KNOWI-' MAyBB .TIS A__l FOtt THE Q_a_TJ I "5 'POSE •yoajfE nEBVE FAILED yoaj VMH6I- VOL) 60T TO THB BANK. By Weatover a__T To THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 193.. P»g» N!_- Market and Mining News LARGER FRUIT TONNAGE PREDICTED WEST KOOTENAY; STRAWBERRY CROP WILL BE ABOUT SAME IN CRESTON Conditions in Boundary, East and West Kootenay Excel, lent After Winter VKn-dlUA, April 0—In the BotUa- dsrr district the UO (rait crop hats bsen practlcslly cleaned up during ths psst few weeks, seconding to O. I_ Landon, distrlot sgrloulturlst. Orsnd Porks. Ths sppls crop was lowsr thsn expected, being sbout 47.000 boxes, the flnsl prices not baaing known since msn. ol Mae pools hsve not closed as ret. Approximately OO psr cent of ths potato crop has been marketed snd ths entire crop of onions sold. Most of ths vegetable crop has been disposed of snd prloss hsve been fairly good considering tbe economic conditions. There will probably be a smaller acreage of potatoes thsn In 1030 which was a record year for this district, onions will probably .bs plsntsd to tuts same extent of sp- proximately It acres. Allalfe hay acreage will be slightly Increased snd grain will likely show s decrease Fall wheat Is showing up exceptionally well with prospects for a (ood crop, while soms spring wheat hss already been seeded. This la too aarly for safety, however. TONNAGE (1BEATER? Following s survey of tbe Kootensy snd Arrow laaitea district, I. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, nelson, hss found thst ths small fruits snd tree fruits hsve come through the winter ln excellent shape snd with fsvorabls weather during the growing sssson ths tonnage should hs greater thsn lsst vear. Sou moisture conditions srs very Igood and ths spring-like westhsr early tn March hss brought about ssrly planting of the cool-crop vegetables snd general farm operations. Live stock throughout ths district lass wintered well snd 'eed conditions sre ln fslr shsps snd suit.- clsnt to carry through. The apple crop hss been leaned up, the lsst csr moving out Uie first week ln March. Not a sufficient saasply left In the district to supply local markets. Thsrs may be a surplus of potatoes ln the district, however, this srill depend on the demand from > lumber, mining snd construction csmps ln the district- thst ars operating or msy operate well into the summer. Ths movement as slow at the present time, but there ls considerable tlms left yet for the consumption of ths old potatoes before the new crop oomes ln. Ths movement In other vegetables to local markets la quite .rod. Turnips slowing up some, but cabbage, beets, carrots snd parsnips wall olsau up nicely. Locsl greenhouse rs.lashss »nd lettuce are on ths market, but not sufficient quantities to supply ths locsl demand. ANIMAL* WINTER WELL In ths Oreston vslley, c. B. Twlgg, district agriculturist, reports thst the fsrmers hsvs sll ths fssd they need on band. In fact ths younger animals sre on rsngs on ths Koote. i_ay Flats. Animals hsve come through tne winter in fslr shape. Ewes with lambs on foot are turned out during the dsytlme. The price Of beef Is low st present but the looal supply ls sbtut exhausted. Pruning was oomph ted early, most of lt being completed during the opsn weather ol February. The frost ls out of ths soil snd plowing bas started on the lighter soils. Buds ars showing signs ol growth whloh mesns thst ths dormant period of winter .praying .s over. Much discussion li going on sbout future msrkstlng conditions and puny growers sre chsnglng their peeking hoaass. Tho strawberry acreage will be sbout the same as last yesr. Spring plsntlng msy bs a Uttle heavier this sssson, ss msny gro_srs srs willing to try out the British Sovereign. No record yields csn lie expected this aaesson ss lsst fsll was too dry and tlae frost ln the sou Is bound to do some damage. Raspberries sre becoming more popular since thc Introduction of Irrigation Into East Creston. Viking snd Lsthsm sre two new varieties Which sre becoming popular. No frost injury to buds or canea Is anticipated. Though the growth of the young canes suffered somewhat from the continued drought lsst summer, good yields can I. expected this yssr Growers sre Just gettlug the greenhouses rssdy for tomato seed plsntlng. Ths acreage this year should be w.ll-malntalned. Fertilisers ln ths orchsrds are being more universally used, one firm navang a carload on order Tulips and Nsrclssl bave made more rapid growth ths lsst week snd are now up four to six Inches, slso outdoor raubsrb ls well ad Tsncsd ln the Erlckson sits. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS Minn., April 8 — Flour—Unchanged. In carload lots, fsmlly patents, S4.85 to HAS * barrel, tn SB-lb. cotton sscka. Shipments 03,880. Brsn—819.50 to (30. Wheat—No. 1 nor., 11% to 80H; No. 1 Bed Durum, 83; Msy, 71H! July, (0; Sept.. SO",. Corn—No. 8 yellow. Mt. to e*%. Oats—No. 3 white. 3814 to 37%. Flsx—No. 1, (1.48H to 81.64.4. CHICAGO WHEAT TURNS DOWNWARD Weakness Is Result of Increased Selling; Visible Wheat Supply Down CHICAGO, IU., April 6. (J, John P. Boughsn. Assoclstsd Press msrket edltori—Despite the flnt reduction thst ths United Btatea visible supply hss shown In msny wssks, grain prices took a downward course today. Ths weakness wss result of Increased selling pressure sscrlbed lsrgely to Winnipeg traders, and wss In striking contrast with Saturday's lively advance. Auspicious crop reports from domestic winter whest territory, tha southwest ln particular, tended furthsr to give- a constant advantage to bears. Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to IH cents lowsr; corn. 1 to IV, cents down; casts, a, to a, cent off; and provisions unchsnged to 0 cents up. N»W TOWC, aVprtl (.—Coppsr- Qulst: electrolytic, spot snd future, 0(4 to 10. Iron—Quiet; No. s, f. o. b. esst- srn Psnnsylvsnls, 810,80 to 817; Buffalo, 318.80 to 318; Alsaasms, (11 to (18. Tin — Stssdy; spot snd nssrby, 838.80; future, (38.75. Lesd — steady; spot New Tork, (480; Bast St. Louis, (838. Zlno—t.ulet; Esst St. Louis, spot snd future, (388. Antimony—(7. Quicksilver—(100. Foreign bsr ellver—37I.e. AT LONDON Metsl msrkets closed; holiday. WINNIPEG WHEAT TURNS BULLISH Prices Shoot Up Two Cents on the Strength of the Chicago Wheat winnxpio. ii»n., April 6. (CP)— Wheat value, todsy dlapltyed a bulliih upeet on the grain ex- changa for the first tim* ln many dan. Advances on the Chicago market Saturday turned the bears from tha pit when trading opened this morning, and prices ehot up more than two cents on the strength of tha rise ln the southern city. Early advances were cut fractionally before the close. final quotations were 1',-i cents to 3 2 cents above Thursday's figures, with May wheat at 60% cents per bushel; July, 60 to •OVt, and October 61H- Fractional gains were also marked up in cash wheat and coarse grains. "How Is It your maid waits on the table with hsr hst on?' "She only came this morning snd does not know yst If shs will stay." LOGAN <& BRYAN am STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON MEMBER)! Kew Tork. Montresl and Vsncouver ■teck Eichsngea, Chlesfo Bosrd of faaaade, Winnipeg Orsln Eachsngs snd othsr trsdlng exchanges. PKIVAT1 WIRE OmCEl! Vancouver. Spokane and Saaaattls NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny -H 8% Allied Chemical 140% 139 Vi 138% Andes 1*% l-H American Can .. 1341. 131 Vi 131% Amer Por Power *n% 38', 38 Vi Am Smelt _ Re 48H tss. 49% Amer Telephone 100 V. 111% 1M% Amer Tobscco _ 134 130 H 130% Ansconds 33H 13% 33% Atchison IM 1(3 % 183 V. Baldwin U Mai 34% Bait - Ohio .... 1JW 78 73% Bendli Aviation Sirs 30', 30% Beth steel MVi MVi M% Canadian Paclf 40 V, 40 Vi 40% Cbss It Ohio .. 40H 4014 40% Chrysler — _.v. il% 31% Con Oas N Y .. 108'. MH 00% Oom Products .. soy. M 80 O Wright ptd ( Dupont _ 87ts 84', MH Esstmsn Kodak 1(9 Mitt 1(1% Pord English .... UH Pord of Canada 39% Plrst Nat Stores MM 83% MH Preeport Texas. MV« (7 97% Oeneral Motors.. Mrs 48% 43% Oeneral Electrlo «_H MH MH Oeneral Poods .. OS'. (3 M Oold Dust MH MVi 30% Hows Sound .... 33 33% 33% Hudson Motors. 30% 30 30% Ins copper .... Ask 8% Inter Rap Trsn 31% Internet Nickel lis. 17% 17 H Inter Tel _ Tel Mrs (3% 33% Kelly Spring ... 3 Vi 3% 3H Kenn Copper . 34 V, 33'j 33% Kroegg lc Toll. 31% 28', _.!» Mack Truck .. . 35', 36 39 Milwaukee pfd.. 10 »H 10 Nasb Motors 30 H 38 98 Nat Dairy Prod 40 47 V, 47% N Power _ Lt 37% New York Centr loot, 108'i 106% Paclf Oas - Z_ •Hia. 81 tl Packard Motora »'. 8 OH Penn R R 07", 98% 86% Phillips Pete .... 10H 10 ti 10 H Radio Corpora.. 33 !4 31% Bl% Radio Keith Or 33 31% 31% 1-', 13 13 Safeway Stores mi. _» M s Louis _ a r 87V. 38', 36% Shell Union Oil OH 8% «% Sinclair Con ll'. 11'. UH South Calif Ed 80 __ 40% 48% South Pacific .. •7 08% 05% Stan Oil of Oal 43* 43 43 SUn Oil of Ind 31% Stan OU of N J 43 Vi «H 41% Stewart Warner 17V. 17 17 Studebaker 34H 33% 33% Texas Corpora 30a, 38 38 Texas Oulf 8ul 00 48% 40% Union Carbide. 841s (3% 63% Union Oil Calif 31 Vi 31 31% Union Pacific .. 183 Vi 183 183% United Aircraft 83 ai 33 Vs 81%, 31% V. 8. Pipe _ P 81%' 31% U S Rubber .... 11% 17% 17% U 8 Steel 140', 138% 186% West Electric 88'. 83% M Willys Overland As, 8% 6% Yellow Truck .... 13 % 13 li 13% 5 EXCHANGE RATE NEW YORK. April 6—Sterling ex- chsngs Irregular st M-83 8-93 for 60-day bills, snd at M.88% for demand Marks—33.80c. Kronen—36.16 He. Canadian dollars—l-33c discount Prsncs—8J1 8-33C. Lire—6.33%c. Nelaon approximate sterling exchange rats—(4.87%. PLOWINO STARTS AT BRANDON BRANDON. Man. AprU (.—Plow lng hu commenced on the lend in this district snd If good weather continues It ls expected to bs gen eral shortly, W. H Williamson, of Roeelsnd. nsar here, started turn lng the sod on his farm this mom Ing. I The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. ofi Canada, Ltd. T_4_—BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELLi-MANT Brand niEMICAL PERTTLITER" Producers sad Refiners of TADANAC Brand ELECTBO-YT1C Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth METAL MARKETS TAKING CENSUS DIFFICULT JOB Finding Out WheUier or Not Others Have Work Proves Hazardous Occupation BOSTON. Hta. April _-e3om». days ago a crew of ' 140 men and alx women aet out to Mcertaln the number of thetr fellow cm._-.r__ who are without work. The Idea may or may not hsve been qurt* eound. At any rate, the o.pi_i token had a Job and tbey Milled forth with llttlt debate aa to whether or not man haa any humanity to man. When a person mUees a meal he becomfe more lerlous. An abeence of two or three consecutive meal* la apt to produce a certain _irlta< tlon, and when 34 hours or more pain without food, the spirit of geniality la loet. Then, again, many unemployed persona are married and theae Individual* frequently have children. An Imposing sum results when lack of sustenance for heads of families ls added to the knowledge that offspring sre •juft.t.rlng from similar undernourishment. Moreover, phases of the situation such m unpaid rent. Impoverished dwellings and lnadequete clothing are not to be lightly considered. The truth of these conclusions found agreement wtth one census taker es he wm chwed down a West End street by a Jobless Individual, who, refusing to be questioned, had seised a knife with the too apparent Intention or carving himself some meat. Another gatherer of these Inter- estlng statistics had gone three weeks without a scratch. Fellow workers regarded him enviously. He had one page of bis questionnaire finished and only a few calls to make. Then he stopped at a home in South Boston. The residents made no threatening gestures, scarce ly raised a voice. Tbey merely left the room. Curiously enough, a huge police dog then gamboled into the kitchen. The visitor spent the night nursing a severe bite in his left leg. Trouble broke out in another part of South Boston when a woman Insisted with surprising vigor that she did not care to be questioned. Inconsistent eo far m the alleged feminine attribute of disclosing secrets ls concerned, sheeven refused the police information, and this after being carried by a sturdy group from her home to a oourt house. Census taking wm relieved from monotony ln other little ways. Six msn sustained broken arms and legs when they fell downetalrs, tccl dentally or otherwise, and slipped on Ice-coated sidewalks. Twelve men, unable to avoid grippe germs, took to their beds. Now the census is complete. And Supervisor Loula B. Sensale, who superintended the Job, sighed with relief as he scanned a list of ths maimed, Injured and stek, and realised the work waa over. LIQUOR STORE LOSES HALF A DOZEN BOTTLES OLIVER, B. C, April «.—Por the third tlnas ln ss msny jrssrs, tlie government liquor stors hers wss broken Into ssrly Sunday morning Ths thlsves were disturbed, snd es- caned with only six bottles of liquor. Entrsncs was gained by breaking ths ilass ln the trout door and prying oil the hesvr Iron bars. DROWNED BODY IDENTIFIED VANCOOTER. A. C... April 8-Ths decomposed body of s msn (ound Thursday ln ths Passer river st ths foot of Yukon strest, lodged ln s boom of logs, hss besn Idenim.d ss thst of F. O. C. lines. .IS. Van oouvsr, who wss accidentally drown. sal on Jsnuary 7 while working on the tugboat Maagen. The deceased was smploysd by tbs Blue Bsnd Navigation Co. aa mats on ths tug. Born in Norway, ths decesssd hsd resided In Vsncouvsr ie yssrs. A grist and feed mill Is being opened at Basssne. NEW YORK LIST IS IRREGULAR Prices Lift at Opening From On. to Three Points But Taper Off BLOCK WINNIPEG ELECTRIC STOCK GOES TO CHICAGO Insula Interests by Share; Two New Directors Voted to the Board NEW YORK. April 8. (API—Stocks began the normally dull poet-Easter sssson todsy with a slow decline. Por scarcely an hour alter ths opening a carry-over (rom Setaar- dsy's covering luted prloss sbout l to S points, but ths heaviness of U. 8. Steel proved to bs a burden which ths highly profaaealonsy market was unprspsred to shoulder, snd prices tspered off. Until ths lsst hour ths decline i* so slow thst trsdlng occasionally was almost at a standstill. Activity Increased towsrd ths close whsn ths beer taction 'grew s little bolder, snd the msrket was at lta wsskest ss the flnsl transactions were msde. Sslee o[ only 1,500,000 shsrss were ths smallest ln two months. U. S. steel's decline of slightly mors thsn 8 points put It down to 18814, a nsw low (or this yssr, end not (sr from the 1830 minimum of 1S.H. Ratals traded lightly, and were lr-/ regular when they did sppsar on ths tape. Pullman. * International Cement, McKeesport Tin piste, and Cass, losing 3 to 4 points, were weaker then ths gensrsl run of specialties, although Auburn, after akyrocket- Ing 18 pointa to the new high of 27s, cloeed 5 points net lower at -83. Eastman Kodak. Johna-Mann- vllls, Westlnghouse. Dupont. Amer- Icsn Wster Works snd Amerlcsn To- bsoco were down 2 or more" st ths closs. Amsrlcsn Telephone, union Carbide. Oeneral Electric. Loews snd American Can lost a point. Bscausa of the holldsy abroad, forslgn eichsngse wsrs dull. The Prench frsne ssgged, but ths Osr- man mark firmed moderately sterling wss steady. Merked weakness ln foreign oh- llgstlous and Irregularly lower prices In most of the domestic issues characterised the bond msrket. The market (or obligations of the United States government wss dull snd prices of soms of them ehowed small mixed changes. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. April 8—Receipts Cat- tie 700; calvea 150: Jaogs 1175 sheep 30. Steers, up to 1050 lbs—Oood and choice 88.28 to 18.00. Helfera—Oood and choice 8500 to 88.76. Psd eslvee—Oood snd cholos 88 80 to 88.80. Cows—Oood 83.50 to 8400; oan ners snd cutters 8150 to 83.00. Stocksr snd (eedor steers—Oood 3400 to 84.50. Stock cows snd Heifers—Oood 33.00 to 84.00. Milkers snd springers—840 00 to 888 00. Vesl calves—Oood snd choice 88 00 to 80.00. Hogs—Select bacon 3100 per head prem.; bacon 37J5; butchers 3100 psr hesd disc.: lights snd leaders 87.30 to 38.00. Lsmbs—Good handyweight 88.60 good heavies 37.80; buck 3800 to 37.00. Sheep—Oood hesvies 83.50; good handyweight 3400 to 84.50. STUDiOACTTNG MUCH DIFFERENT FROM THE STAGE Sir John Martin-Harvey Finds Out in Film Experience, He Explains WINNIPEO. Man.. Aprl 8. (CP)— The ln»ul| .nteruta of Chicago today acquired a lubitantltl block of atock of the WLnnlpei K-cctrlo eompany and at a mtetlng of the ahareholdera of the Winnipeg Bec- trlc two of their representatives T«re elected to the board. Ther are Poster Hanneford, Chicago, vice- president of tha Middle Weet Utilities, and J. A. McPhall. of Bault Ste. Marie, Ont., preeident of the Oreat Lakes Power rompanr. No Otber change* wera made in the board of directors. No official statement was made to the amount of Winnipeg Electric company's stock tha Ineull Interests have acquired. There wilt ba no change in the policy of the electric company, by reason of this Infiltration of Inaull. nor will there be sny disturbance In control of the company. Two waaka ago the Winnipeg Electric company offered to sell Its tramways system to the elty of Winnipeg for 114,000.000, and it stated that the matter would be given consideration. The question, however, has not' yet come up before tha clvlo transportation committee. It ls expected that the offer will not be 1--II berated on until receipts of the report on prloes of fares to be made by W. r cot ting ham. Manitoba public utilities commissioner. WINNIPEG GRAIN WljnPatO, Man.. April 8—Oraln ruotatlons: Open High Low Closs Whtst: Msy . July Oct. Oats Msy J7I4 37V4 37 88 50'. MS, 58", 80 60', 88% 80 83 83H 81Uj 61', 37', 37V, 37'4 .7% 37H 30 30 301. 38', 38', 37 38 36', u . 103 101 31 103 105 July . Oct. . Barley Msy _., July .. Oct Plsi: Msy . July .. Oet Rye: Msy lit, IV, 10- 81 July , 11 11 13'4 83H Oct 35V, 35H 18 16 Caah Prices: Whsst: No. 1 Hard, 88%; No 1 Nor. 57H; No. 3 Nor.. 86'«- No 1 Nor.. 61V, No. 4. *1%; No. 8, 46H; No. 6, 41%; Pssd, 401.; Track, 88; Screenings, per ton. 50c. 36', 36'. 37% 38', ill'. 10H 103 103% 103', 104% 108% MONTREAL PRODUCE' MONTREAL. Que.. AprU 8 —Eggs snd butter lowsr: cheese unchsnged. Cheese—Ontsrlo colored. It, Butter—No. 1 (inest (rash. 31% to 13; No. 1 finest, regrsded, .1.', to 33%. Sggs—Prssh specials. 39 to 30. freeh estraa, 37 to 38; fresh firsts. 34 to 35 MANITOBA POWKR (.HARE BUUIIMa, \m; it WINNIPEO, Msn.. April 8.—Net Income from the Msnltobs Power compsny before charging depreciation showed an Increase of 814.- 777 tn 1830, despite « decrease of 83535 In gross earnings (rom operation snd miscellaneous Income, esys the snnusl report. Per share earnings wers equsl to 61.36 In 1030. sgslnst 6180 In 1930 on thr same basis. IONDON. April 6 (CP)—Whst (Urn studio srttng Is different (rom etage acting has been realised re. cently by Sir John Martin-Harvey, actor manager, who at the Twickenham atudto la working on "The Lyons Mall." which one of his old pupils. Arthur Maude. Is producing. Speaking to a eorrespon dent or the London edition of the Manchester Ouardlan Str John ssld: "1 Uke my work on ths stage to be my opportunity to convey whatever message I wish. Never hitherto have I produced a single plsy without feeling the Imperative need of getting Its ineaaags over t0 Use audience. My conviction, based on some experience by now. la thst good acting Is lsrgely dependent on the response which the audience naskss to the sctor. The response msy bs favorable or It may bs unfavorable, but the audience la essentia-. There ls s human touch In stags work which hss Its influence on these on tbe the stage. "Hsrs, however, there Is no aaid- lenos and consequently no reaction, and one Is dependent (or Inspiration largely on ones own Imagination. The main advantage of screen over stage work I, that facial ea-prraaslon counts for ao much more. In the ordinary theatre there ls generally such a distance between the audience and the sctor thst the sctor depends for effect on voice only. On the film, however (aclal expressions sre reproduced with saach wondrous exactness that they cotant for very much more. Science hae succeeded in reproducing the words but not let ths variations In tonss, aand ao certain personal chsratcrrLattcs of ths scton sre loat In the film. But this I believe will be remedied In tlms snd thst time msy not bs ao distant' as some imagine. But I rsnnot help feeling thst as s rs- Itgjoias service over the wireless Is only s poor substitute for tho human touch of worship ln a church, so st best ths dim Is but a substitute (or real acting " Wolves hsvs become so bold In Moran township. 30 mllea (rom tha Canadian Boo, that it la claimed it la unaafs (or woodcutters to bs In ths bush slope. Ons lumberman, driving wltb s horse snd cutter, was pursued by s perk of wolvss CANADIAN PACIFIi 4 CAHADAS > * GREATEST _> STEAMSHIP PROM MONTREAL- KJ» NINE AND A HAL.' DAVH The previous record for a flight from England to Cape Town was made by Casper Entheus, a South Afrloan, who completed the Journey ln nine and a half days. Commander Kidston is commonly held to have lived a charmed life. Ha waa a naval cadet te the nge ol 15 yeara on H. M. S. Hogue when she waa torpedoed and sunk at the, beginning of the war. He was saved after two and a haW hour, ln t*e water. His next ship also was tor- ipedoed the same day as he Joined her. He was rescued with a wife in 1P27 when his racing motorboat sank. He also crashed In the White Nile ln the same airplane from which the Belgian banker, Lowen- steln, feU into the English channel, and he wae the sole survivor of tne German airliner which crashed at Caterham ln 1938. He was badly burned but immediately went up in another machine in order to "ateady his nerves." His nsrrow escape** from death on motor racing tracks are innumerable. BOWLERS ARE ELIMINATED E. Langill, A. Kraft and R H. Maber Win Knock-out Matches E Lsngtll. A. Knvlt, R. H. MaVber sllmlnstM opponent,, In the knockout, competition st ths Legion Monday evening when ths following scores were bowled: Plsyers 1st 2nd Totals B. I_anglll _.. 1*7 It4 371 N. Jscatson lt« IM _7J Plsyers 1st and Totsls 8. Hlllvsr. _2 ISA 300 A. Kraft _. 154 163 317 Players 1st 2nd Totals W. FVjwlss IU 137 279 R. H. Maber IM ISO 319 Plsyers lat 2nd Totsls J. Dee - 12. 151 277 E. I—nglll 130 174 304 MRS. BENZLES AND DAUGHTER, NELSON, INJURED IN AUTO TRAIL. B. C, April 6—M<"_. Marie Benzlee and Mlas Frances Benzlea of Nelson are in Trall-Tadanac hospital for examination following I car accident near Klnnalrd. on the Trail-Nelson highway, thla mr.rnlng. Mr. Benzles, who was driving, was only slightly injured. The party ,had been here over -he week end to visit Mr. and Mrs Benzles' son. and. were returning to Nelson. Mr. Benzles, driving a car to which he was unaccustomed, stepp-d on the gag Instead of the brake- and the car turned over ln soft gravel, making a complete somersault. He drove the car to Trail under lta own power Mrs. Benzlea and Miss Benzles were brought here by the Trall-Nrl- son bus, and removed to hospital They are not, lt Is believed, seriously hurt. Society" (Continued Prom Page Five) A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician '413 HALL STREET Phone 35 TAXI Tlae Best of Service Csreful, Coaarteoss Drivers Nelson Tra-ntlea- Cat-, Ltd. JUST ARRIVED To accompany her haster gift of (.bovolatea, add one of our delicacies of perfume, direct from Paris. Priced to suit every purse. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY 44 Taxi and 44 TRANSFER TRAIL and HOSSLANU* FtttlOHT and KXPEKSfS Schedule Dally la TraU. Iesves 10 A. H TAXIS DAY AND MOHT Han Hunter, Miss Eileen Dill, Reginald Dill. W. McKnight, I. Neff, Mlas Jessie Harrop, Mlsa ids Sheffield, Herman German, Wilfred Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews. Peter Dewdney, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orubbe. Miss Mary Morgan. Miss Rose Exter, Miss Connie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, T. R. Wilson. Charles h. Hamilton, Mlas Helen Murphy, Alfred Noxon. Miss Irene Edmondson, H. F. Cotton, Oeorge Peaae, Jack Stark, Miss Annabelle Dunk. Edwin Cartmel. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Ledlngham. Lome Mansfield, R. W. Dawacin. Harvey Wallace. Miss Peggy White- house. Miss Barbara Whltehouse. Miss Myrald Morrison, J. Morrison, the Misses Beryl and Dorothea Oraham. John H. Winter. Trail, Mlsa Jean Lambert, A. Lambert, Cecil Lambert, Mlsa Landry, Mlaa Isobel Gene*', Brun Murphy, Mlas Merle Archibald. Mlaa Irene Kerr, Miles Riddle, Lorne Stewart, and others. "MARRIED LOVE" ADMIKHABM. NEW YORK, April __-—Australia has taken a step upward ln its surgeons' college, and ls now entitled to the prefix "Royal." Information haa come from the prime minister's depsrtment, London, that his majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the prefix "Royal" for tbe college, which, ln consequence, will be known u the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. The college is an Australian and New Zealand organization, and its chief objects are to improve tbe standards of surgery and of surgical training and research. To further these objects and to assist Australasian graduates who cannot afford the time and expense involved in a visit to England for the purpose, th* Royal Australasian College of Surgeons has arranged wltb tbe Royal College of Surgeons of England that the primary fellowship examination of the Royal College of Surgeons of England ahall be held ln Australia. A cable message haa been received from the secretary of the Royal College of Surgeons of England that the e_> aminatlon wlll begin in Melbourne on August 11. The alms and functions of the Australasian college are similar to those of the English college, md a cloae association baa arisen between the two colleges. A gratifying expression of this ls the fact that the council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England Is presenting a mace to the Australasian college. The president of the Royal College of Burgeons, Lord Moynlhan, wlll visit Australia early ln 1632 to present the mace. Lord Moynlhan, besides being one of England's greatest surgeons, is one of her greatest orators. He has done more than any other surgeon to further the knowledge of abdominal surgery, and the fact that he wlll personally present the mace ls regarded as a special honor for the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. The mace, which ls an exact replica of one given as a mark of royal authority to the English college, is being designed and executed by Omar* Ramsden, a famous London silversmith. It wlll bear the arms of the English college, the arms of thev Australasian college, which have been granted to lt by the College of Heralds, the arms of Australia and the arms of New Zealand. Special permission has been granted by his majesty for the uae of the orb and cross ln the design of the mace. Lady Syme and her children have given the Royal Australasian Col- leg* of surgeons the sum of •12,- 800, to form a research endowment fund In memory of the late Sir Oeorge Syme, the first president of ths college. The Interest derived from this amount wlll be applied to foster surgical research, particularly In diseases common ln Australia. Th* results of this research work will be presented ln an annual memorial oration, called the Syme oration, whloh wlll be delivered at, th* annual gensral meeting of tbe college. W. R. CAMPION GROCERIES OUR PHONE NO. IS>12. CAMPION'! SPECIALS Creamer, Butler. ■> II,- Queen Oaaaea. lars* Jar P-Bltnt Butler. IT-OS, tin Ur. SI MIGHT SOAP DEAL 1 calls Lux Toilet soap, 1 cske Lifebuoy soap, Urge uscksis ot Rlnjo or Lut Powder, snd fsney Apron. All for Odt tanaota Sets, per lb .5c Flower snd t.itrtleia Heeds in ure.it vuiftetj. DELIVEKIKS .HICK Mil. I I'HILL and I'AIKV1-W TRAIL RESIDENT SIX YEARS DIES; ILL TOMONTHS Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews Formerly Resident of Edmon- ' ton; Leaves Family TRAIL, B. C. April 8—Mrs, Diss, beth Anatrsws. wlfo cf Alaaert An- atisavs ot Trail, died In the Trall- Tadanac hospital Saaturday, following an Illness of two months' duration. Mrs. Andrews hsrl been s patient in ffiie hospltsl for s.,ven weeks. Born ln Glasgow. Scotland. SS years sgo. Mrs. Andrews had been a- resident In Trsll for sit years, coming hers trom Edmonton. She had lived ln Csnsds since 1910. Funeral service wlll be conducted tomorrow Iran Knox United church. Besides her husbsnd Mrs. Andrews Is survived by three daughters, Lucy, Violet and Pstrlols, and two sons, Robert snd Richard, sll of Trsll. MUSIC FEATURE OF SERVICE AT TRINITYCHURCH Mrs. Ernest Marsden and A. A. Pagdin Are Soloists of the Evening Music wss the feaature of sn Inspirational Easter servloe st Trinity United church Sunday evening. Soloists for ths evening were Mrs. Ernest Marsden and A. A. Pagdin. Mrs. Marsden rendered "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth" by Handel, and A, A. Pagdin "A Legend." by Tschalfcowt-l. Both numbers arere rendered wtth much fee-ling. Muslo rendered by the oholr Included "Hoaaanna," by Orsnler, sn anthem. Ths service wss concluded by the singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus" RUSSIAN MILITARIST DIES IN POVERTY HARBIN. Manchuria. April 8. (AP) — Oeneral Andogsky. well-known Russian militarist of tbe Czarl.t regime, recently died hers ln poverty. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Rertevea too late to gs sn Clssstfleat Page HOTEL MOHT CI—RK SEEKS chaaaate of position, three years of experience. Emploved at present. Real hustler. Trail oa- Nelson. Box un Dally News. itSIT) News of the Day Por rent—Nicely furnished three- roomed suite. Annable Block. (4787) For rent—Furnished aulte. Electric refrigeration. Kerr Apts itaaaag) Replenish your house linen at St. Pauls Spring Sale Friday, Aom "th. (4804) Queen city Rebekah Lodge. No. 16. I. O. O. F., meets tonight, 8 -clock. (4810) , Hav. Th* Nelson Dally News ds- llvered to your door every morning ln Nelson. 25c a week. (MM) INTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE LALNDRV OrTICE WILL BE CLOSED AT 4 O'CLOCK. (4S1I) -,J>.??'T. MI»S JOINT CONCERT TRINITY CHURCH TON I OHT. SEE PROGRAM PAGE 5. (48131 Hardwood flooring furnished, lsld. scraped and finished: old floors reflnlahed. Estimates given free. H. Ronmark. Phone 186Y1. (4818) ATTENTION Music Lovers dub rehearsal today at 4:30 Trinity Church. (4803) Women's Benefit Assoctstlon military whist Tueedsy, April 7, at 8 o'clock In K. P. Haul. Admission 38 cents. Everybody welcome. (47.9) Don't fcrget Women's Conservative flub bridge st Canadian Legion Wednesday evening. April 8. it 8 o'clock. To reserve table phone Mra. Oeorge Hunter. (4814) KOOTENAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 7 Msll your entries Immediately taa W. Ramsay, Hox «M, Trail, B. C. HUBKVI (1718) Salvation Army, today. 8 p.m., free lantern lecture for children Illustrated lecture 8 p.m. by Major James Merrltt entitled "A helping Hand.In Bvery Land" (4816) KEEP THIS DATE OPEN—APRIL 10—MONSTER DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT IN EAGLES' HALL. NELSON. MUSIC BY TOMMY EVANS' "STOMPERS" OF TRAIL. ■ (4WS) 8prlng tim* Is here. Oet your plants and bulbs at St. Paul's Spring Sals. ApiTl 17th. VMS) KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Elk.' Military Whist and Bridge Drive at Elka' Home. April 8th, st 8 p.m. sharp. Refreshment,. Admission K»r. spatial prltf lor lurkv tlrkft holder. 1479?) Work Clothes] We choose World Clothes with just as] much care as we select business suits. We know that a good j farmer, a good mechanic and a competent man on a white collar job are all! equally particular a about their clothes. Headlight Work .Clothes are away down in price this season. Khaki Pants $2.26 Snag Proof Khaki Pants $3.00 Blue Chambrey Shirts $1.50-$1.95 Dark Blue Railroad Shirts $1.75 Overalls—High Back $2.50 SM VERICHROME FILM Now for Sale. CIXY DRUG CO. Nflion'i Dliprnslns CtenltU Box 108S. Nelson, B. C. Fhone 34 Two Shows Nightly 7 and 9 p.m. Matinee at 2 O'clock T-O-D-A-Y A whole jangle full of LAUGHS! My, what s Kick! LAUGH - - • Who wouldn't laugh at COHEN and KELLY DON'T MISS- The COHENS and KELLYS in AFRICA with OEOROE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY VERA OORDON KATE PRICE .VST IMAGINE! COHEN snd KELLY HUNTING WILD ANIMALS AND WILDER WOMEN IN THE DARKEST JINOLES Or AFRICA — AND WITH A COUPLE OP JEALOUS WTVE8 AMINO. OREAT LAUGHTER —OREAT PUN—OREAT COMEDY. FOX NEWS THE LATEST IN BIO NEWS COMEDY Charlie Chase IN "ROUGH SEAS" rULl OF LAUGHS—MUSIC— COMEDY. PARENTS—SEND THE CattL- DREN TO THE MATINEE— THEY WILL EN..OY IT. TOMORROW GARY COOPER Df "Fi.htng Caravans** WITH LILY DAMITA ERNEST TORJtENCE COMINO BOON A OREAT PICTURE •'MTfl' AND BILL" WITH MARIE DHESSLER WALLACE BEERY