©b* 0*t° 8lH«.e»«f, VOL. 28 NELSON, B.C. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1929 No. 14 10 VIOLENT DEATHS IN EAST DEADLOCK SEEMS PROBABILITY IN BRITISH HOUSE Leaders Plead for Clear Majority When Electors Cast BalloU GIVE SOME PARTY POWER SAYS LABOR Belief Is That Lloyd George Will Gain Power With Labor Alliance. LOITOOrl, May t—As th. .and. of l Pi-went parliament are becoming ran out, fears .nd prophecies of a dwdln In th* nut p.rUam.ut ar* becoini'r Increasingly common. At Retford lsst evening Rt. Hon, Ramsay MacDonald, Labor lwd.r urgent plwdud that aomebodr ahould be gly. a majority ln th. coming general sic tlon. "I hop." h. exclaimed, "that thl country will not enter a parllameu which ln numerical proportions will tr* nothing but . dwdlock. Olve us e. majority, let tome party or other have a majority." B* continued along thl.'line voicing a fear prewnt in many men', minds, wocctallr .ince Rt. Hon. David Lloy Oeorge startled tb. country with a p*dg» to ajdve the unemployment problem. COBw—stive organization manager. are claiming a minimum of SU seats for their party. This will mwn a utt Com—v»tl— low of 6S wets, but de- tmvusn* th* snaker would give them . * dear majority of M With such . swtyMky the goternmeiit could navt- fa*. safer.. But among th. Conaerva- ti«. rang and file ar* thote who doubt whetner, wht-ra- th. fighting I* over. th. mu call will -thow ev.n a clear maj- «ltiy of 90. And with anything below 90. party whip, at We.tmln*ter expect — y. ad night* of alarm NO MAJORITY. Nor. except for a few enthuslasU. -Iocs Labor expect to gain a clear Labor moj —Ity. Ori* prominent labor mart gave tit* writer th. following aa his personal fonoast of th. election results: labor and Independents 390: Conservative. 17*: Ubarau 90. n» nSMrhable fwure of hi. for* . oaat la that whll. it only grant* tb* Libel—• a n*t increase of four over the prtwnt olMadtng, It .nthroties Uoyd Oeorge a* th* virtual arbiter of the not parliament He could support a Tjrbor government on term* or defeat It. Lloyd Oeorge. Indeed. In altnoat every .iKlth he makw. indicate, that he expects to hold tbe balance of power in the next house, and air Donald MoLalni former lwd.r of th. Asqulth Liberal, aad now a Liberal candidate in a north- •rn district ot Cornwall, significantly obstrvw that und.r the prewnt condition* It Is w.11 within boua_ of probability that th* Ubaralw will be called upon by tbe king to form a government. Dr. Jack Wright, Nelson Product, Is Top Ranking Tennis Star for Canada in Davis Cup Hay With U.S. SPRING ASSIZES OPEN HERE THIS HORNING, 10:30 Five Cases to Be Heard by Justice McDonald; Three Are Divorce Suits. Spring assise oourt open, hen: this morning at 10:90 with the tint of live caw* tba. an to come bararr. the court. Of tbe flv* caw* '.hire 1. on. civil, one criminal, and three divorce Jutjttc* McDonald, of Vancouver will be tbe Judge. In the eini caw c. N. Zavarln 1* th. plaintiff and th. ChrUtl.n Community of Onlv—wi Brotherhood, limited, tbe defendent This caw hu been trana- mlttad froh the county couit at Rowland to th. auprem. court. D Mac- Donald of Trail will be tb* counsel lor tbe plaintiff and K. A Plncot for the defenw. Tha criminal caw la Rex v. Janet Munro. charged with forgery. In the flnt of th* dlvotca cases C. B. Oarland will appear aa counsel for the petitioner. T. Hirst: Archie Donoghy for the respondent, Marguerltv ta Hirst, and c. T, Plncott, f^r the ta-jreapondent, D r-atb.nl>. In the woond caw, Anna Mclnnls T0.U. John Oeorg. Mclnnls. Archie Dfanwhy I. oounwl for th* p*ution.r lh th. lsst cue Malcom McKay 1. patltloner. Maty McKay tho respondent aad Jack Roy the corwpondent. Ble Da—ton will appear w coui-.mI for th. rwaiaii. Dr. Jack Wright t3), native ton ol NeUon 1. again ranking No. 1 tunnts player In Canada and wu on Ssiurdsy elected to play on the Causdmu Davis cup tsn.ni In the zone tounn- ment on May 16. 17 and IS ugslnst the American tennis .tar.. Loctor Wright 1. the un of Mr .nd Mrs. H.rry Wright, both well known In the Kootenay*. Jack ns he Is kxo'vn throughout the dlatrtot u .tended *honl here -and then went to McOlll university where he studied m*dlcli.r Hi hu for . number of year, been Canada*, tennis hope. With Lloctrr Wright'on the Canadian team Mill bo Willard Crocker (2) and Marcel ham* vlllc 11) and Dr. Art Ham. lh* [UM three an from Montreal and Dr. Hr.m halls from Toronto. The Cnturlian team vaa chosen only .Iter a strenuous wries and the team 1. .n admittedly strong one. In fact the beet that hs. ever reprewnted the Dominion. Wright, Crocker, Rainville and Hani Will Represent the Dominion in Davis Cup Play Canada's Team Strong; Play on May 16, 17 and 18 Against U. S. A. TORONTO, May 5—The Canadian Davis cup team which will represent the Dominion against the Inlted Mates team ln tlie first round of the Amer'naii zone pla- down, at Montreal on May 16, 17 and 18 wu selected following thr completion of thr trials here 6_- urd*}. Dr. Jack Wright, Montreal, unking No. 1 player, Willard rro-krr, Montreal, ranking No. 2, Marco* Ralnvllle, also of Montreal, ranked No. S. and Dr. Art Ham, Toronto, ranked No. 4. will carry the Maple Leaf In the matches for the historic trophy. The only new member of 'lie team from lut -ear's Is Kulltlllr. He replace. OUbert Nutuu,, Toronto, ranked No. S In Ihe Dominion I—t year. Just how the lour men will i>l t> Is not jet know ii. The tao men who will play In the singles nun li es have not been atnaonturil -and the doable, twm Is also a mi,. levy. DAVIS CUP RESULTS ATHENS, Greece. May 5. — t recce eliminated Jugo-Slavl. In a flrat round Davis cup tie by taking the doubles today. Zerllndla and Georgl.des paired to down the Jugo-Slavlana, Zefct and Frlederlch. 6-8. 6-3. 6-3 In the double, after Greece had won botlj ol yesterday's .Ingle, matches. Two single, matches were played Saturday ln ths trials. Dr Art Hans-prang a surprlw by besting Marcel Ralnvllle In three .tralght*. sets 6-4, 8-6.8-6. while Wright vanquished Crocker ln four, the scores being 1-3. 0-2. 6-4. 6-4. During the week cud Osrnelt Meld- rum, president of the Canadian lawn Tennis association, was Invited bv the United Stales Lawn Tennis usocbtlon to >ct In the capacity of oltlclal te.'eree Of the series between C.nati. and the United States. He accepted the honor. Dr. Row Clevelsnd, Montn.l, accepted ths position of non-playing csptaln of th, 1928 C.n.dl.n Davis cup team. MINORITY REPORT TO BE TABLED TODAY. WINNIPio, May ».—The majority repot, of utt. Ju.Uw Dywrt. third member of tba royal oommltslou which In- va.tif.tad corruption cbargw against th. Braksn gov.rnm.nt, will be tabled In th* legislature Monday afternoon the -report having already been received by th. Lieutenant-Governor KILLED »Y TRAIN-. WINktlPIO. May I—-mill* crowing a railway bridg. h.r. early todady. An- by an outbound fraught train and klllsd Thti body wu dragged almaajt acrow th* dr*w Ml-o. it. a Ubonr, wu (truck Woman Is Brought Back to Creston, Forgery Charge Constable R. H. Hansard U tho prov- lncl.1 police at Nelson returned lut nltht from Calgary where he h.d con. to bring back Mr.. Aim Prodyu., chargajd wflh forging a check »t Crett- on. and who had been aire.tc.tl at Olelohcn, Alt*., by Alberta provincial polio.. Sh* will probably appear In Crwton polio* court today. Constable Haawrd left nera rritl.y for c.lgary aftar receiving wold thst the woman had bwn arrwtei .nd lodgajd ln J.ll at Calgary. Th. offence It .lleged to har* ooeurved >t Omtton on or about January a thla ywr THREE YOUNGER MEN FOR DAVIS PLAYJN U. S. A. Team Will Be Officially Announced Today; Meet Canada Soon. PHILADELPHIA. May 5 —Three oi .he younger tennis players of tha United Stales appear to have won places on tho American Davis cup team which will engage Canada this month u if result of trials ended here tod..,. In today's workout matches Join. Hennessey, Indianapolis, defeated Win. T. Tllden. 6-1, 0-4. and John Van Ryn. former Princeton star beat Fr.ncls T Hunter, New York, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles Wilmer Allison, Texas and Van Kyn defeated Tllden ami Hunter 1-6, 6-3. 6-3. In achieving the down fall or TUdeO, Heunessy cut loose with an aasoitment of base Hue drives that dcllgMid ■ critical gallery. Hennessey, ranked No 4, set a pace that was too fast for Big BUI. Selection of the American team to play Canada next week will be mai'e tomorrow, tennis officials announcd. KIMBERLEY PLANT IS NOW HANDUNG 5000 TONS A DAY Half of Hnlargeirent Now Working; Capacity Will Sc.n Ik 6000 Tons. SULLIVAN ADDING MOKE COMPRESSORS General .Manager Bhiylock of Consolidated Says Complete in Couple Months. That the 200 tons enlirnement i f capacity of the Klmberley toucan-:;* ft *. which trc.it* the ate nf |bg g iHlV3:i mine. i.*-. now nr-urtmr OOOplttMhi VM stated Saturday by S Q. Illoylouk, via , pt-esldent of the Consolidated Minli * «b Smelting Company of c-inada. The i In Nelson In the course ol hla *reck- end at hla summer home on the north shore. Better than half of the new init-Mla- tlon ls now in working order, ind li ln actual use, more ihan oOOO I >ns a day being now mined from the -Sullivan, and converted into com.*:.-rates i at the mommoth mill, ff-i '.sht,:\en. i to the company's huge reduction .vurka j at Trail. In a couple ol month.-. Mi Bl *:-xk ' stated, the r.ii-miihvi.t. will be kid-' pleted, and tlie concentrator will be In a position to handle 6000 tons of ore a day. rOfl IM..K .•*•.,!> IU..MAMIN In conjunction with the Incr-vd demands upon it. the Sullivan ha., bc-n equipped wit!*, two more vcrtlc .1 nir compressor*-) of nearly 3000 cubic f, it capacity esch. of English manuf^-'tu e. bringing the compressing plant ■ fi •• of that C_Ma, ;m,i out of WOO oifc.c feet. Mr. BIuylcH-K put in hih Sat«:rd.-.- afternoon, until the rain came, it. <*oi:- ing big rmk. and doing other llgl.i spring work around his ranch. Lieutenant Morfee Made New Flight Record in Nelson** Vancouver Hop VANCOUVER, May ,r,.—Winginft his way from Nel.-on to Vancouver in 1 hours and 55 minutes. Klijrht-Lieutenant Morfac, Uoyal Canadii.ii air force oificcr in chaw of phototopr>,rraphical survey flying in Kritish Columbia, set a new non-stop rerord from the interior. He not only set the new record for rapid travel between the interior and the coast, but he pioneered a new route. Instead of following the Fraser river from Ashcvoft west, he and his companions, Serpreant Warner and Corporal Dearway, flew over the mountains to Lillooet and thence over Stony ;nd Anderson lakes down the line of the Pacific Great Baa tern railway to Squaniah. An ailtitude al li!,000 feet i;; ample to cross the mountains anywhere on the route. Worries About Death ol Friend and Walkt to His Own Demite RECHNA, Sank.. Mar 5- Shocked by iffr news thst 111. cloee f.lcnti Henry Baker, of drey, had dt.d. nnd Mat hi. own ■All. and Mia. ltaleer were bam •rilt-usly III. MlchHr-1 K."; funs. .:. p*M, no hred to (lie v rlilt't MMtl "! C " I R. Irsln No. I. »' the rsl>.,\ BIBjalai hslf h block from his own house mid pasted over him lata .ccldent toil.: wa. cut In two by tlie rnst-'te. uhuii plsce wa... -.-j* -nan ... n- iriuiiat traca a visit to the ho*plta1. where lit. wlf. ls confined lollowi'L- the bit:ra it 'heir reventh child four d.y. old. fv»rs. McKenna hns ..t.-. ys-. i>een told of her hutbsnd* ili.itli . i u tv wcnk it.ntlltlon. NEW MMINIMUM WAGE IN FORCE Women's Institute Is Organized Silverton By Mrt. Pitts, Nehm 8IVKHTON, B. C, May 6-Mrs Knlli iMra Lockh.rt wu elected president Mr.. Lore Robinson, vlce-presldei,i and —rs. Ellubeth Palrhurat, eMcrsUry- treasurer when a Woman'. Institute was organised h.r* on Tuaad.y by Mrs. H. H. Pitts of NelMo, dlstrlci organiser. Mrs. Margaret Harrl. .ltd. Mn. -Mar t. Emerson war. olKted director.. Th.ro were about SO member. .nrolled. Mra H. H. Pitts gave an lnt.re.tin, talk on th. work done by the Institute, throughout 'the province and th. wondarful work being don. lu the solsrlum* and crippled children's hospital. Sh. fully explained how these Institutions war* financially helped by the Women'. Institutes, she alao save a splendid demonstration of making wax flower*. A hearty vou of thanks wu tendered Mr.. Pitt, by tb* lt_tltuu. SIR WILLIAM OTTER IS SINKING FAST TORON'fO, May 8 (Monday)—At an curly hour this mornint* reports IrQcn tha bedalrir of Sir William O'.Ur, Brunei old HMD of Urn Canadian militia. were that he had taken a turn ioi the worn? anc was h-.naing rapidly. 1 Board (>t?ts Down to Work iif Kit'sh Attempt tc Kstuhl-sh the Act. TRY IO Kll.l. C-UflLiM NOClALES. Arir. Uay 6—Report*. were rrtelvrd by thff Ncgalcs Herald from Hermoeillln, Sonora, that an attempt waa mnde there Priday night to sUMualnato cicnentl Ilia* Plutarco Callea. commnnder-ln-chlet of the Mexican armies und former prealdent of Mexico. (Rossis ATLANTIC ALO.M OIBARA. aiba. May _.-P»ul Mueller, Oerman aallor. haa arrived here after a •afe croaalng of the Atlantlb In a 21- foot lifeboat called "The Aga." He uaed a sail m well aa oars to propel hla craft. He continued toward Havana. today. VICTORIA, May V Aftrr an und abortive attempt to providr. lei:»l minimum wan is in all industry. Dnf- iHh Columbia sUrtc>wer- ed to make orders for a ceilaln claaS of workers In one Industry wthout affecting other workers ln It. he only exceptions allowed by the act are fur farm laborers, fruit pickers, fruit packers, fruit and vegetable c.utneri and domestic aervice CREW RESCUED FROM SINKING ■ aw VESSEL j Coast Guards Make Heroic Rescue; Vc.vsel Still KloatinK in (iale. ALPENA, Mich , May .*>—A talc cf heroic struggles ln darkness and amid the huge waves of one of the worst storms of the Great lakes this year wns told here todsy by the crew snd MMt Of the steamer O. K Harks, of SuuU Ste Marie, Michigan, which sai.k in U;:r Huron off Thunder bay nt 4 o'clock Friday morning. All members of the crew of nine, ,i - eluding Captain Samuel Shields, UWBCT, were tit.Ten off the foundering c.-*ft before dawn Friday by the coast guard crew here. DrtaUs of the.r sirugsl-» throughout Thursday afutnoon and Friday night to keep their leaking boat afloat could not be sent even to IMF relatives In Sault Ste Marie untU today because of storm d.maged tele- Phono and telegraph wires The Parka sprung a leak aboui i.*xjn Thurbday tad BBM imjImiv I'u-.ur*. were but slightly effective ai I one MlH out a valve under the strain. Off lhunder Bay Island a dlatre-s -signal brought the coast guard, which itself experienced difficulty tn brlnjing email boaU near enough to the Parks to take off the crew, Tlie Parks ssnk In comparatively shallow water and Is but semi-sub- merged. Her cargo of pulp ww-d In destroyed or washed away. The tug Chase tried this morning to tow the Parka Into Alpena harbor but wss unable to attach a tow line becauto of the heavy seas which were stll. running. Formerly s tow barge, the Paiks waa remodelled Into a steamer with !)t,.tel engines last winter. It Is valued at UO.OOO. Captain Shields said the cargo waa valued at $8,000. lt wss loaded at St. Joe Island, Ontario., and consigned to a paper company hare Captain Shield! and his crew left tor Sault Ste Marie thla mornli-g, MOTORCYCLES AND AUTOES HGURE IN MANY ACCIDENTS One Attempted Suicide and Two Murderous Assaults Smudge Police Blotters. DEATHS SCATTERED THROUGH PROVINCES Jealousy Believed Cause of Girl's Attempt at Her Life . In Ontario. OTTAWA, May 6.—Of tbe 10 violent deaths recorded ln the eaat orer tha week-end, automobiles and mqtorcycles figured In seven of ths fatal accidents. An attempted suicide and two murderous assaults slso were on polior blotten. At Montreal John Stanworth. 44, was struck by a motorist as he allghti than 100 feet and waa Instantly killed. At Kitchener, Ont.. Mies LuelUa Brewer, 17, was crushed bv a motor truck against a garaa* wall and' died half an hour later. Elbert Tomllnson, '•iver of tbe true-:, tm held nn a charge of criminal neglige**. Joel T. Teague 7f> of Ottawn fell down tba stairs cr his home and net instant death. The acciedntal discharge of a rlfla cost the lift o; 18-year-old Petar Morairty o: Speenboro. Quebec, i Kenneth Veal. 14, Toronto, was playing in f pit near a gasoline atetton when (M earth suddenly caved In. He was-deaj when excavators reaoJ*4 him. - With a bullet wound ln her cheat and a note nearby saying she waa "tired of life and going to meet \\9t mother." Marguerite Messier, was found in her home at Montreal. Her condition Is critical. Jealous over the sffrettons of a young woman is believed to have been the motive for the stabbing at Oaletta, Mines, Ont, of Alex Yorkovich. raal- ient of Madawaska, Ont. He suffered a Jack knife wound ln the neck and back. William Krkell and Aettl Sam- plnen, fellow-Flnlanders, are held by the police In connection with the affair. Toronto police are searching for tba assailant of Fred McNelsh, 48. found In his home with Ml head battered ln by a hammer and his body pierced in sever.il places tjy knife wounds. M ONTARIO CENTERS HIT RY FLOODING Protective Dykes Co Out Causing Thousands in Damage. Making Many Hcmeloss. CHATHAM, Ont, May 5— Damage which will amount m hundreds < f tiiin.-uids of dollars has been caueed and wore* of famlllr- baeg been rendered homeleee ae a result of the col- lapse of protective dyfcsa during the past few dsyss In reclaimed areas U Harowlch, Dover. Dllbi.rv east ani Chatjiam townships. Tin poundliM waves of Lake Erie antl Uke St. Clare whose levels are tbe highest in decades, caused the collapse* IfhBy who lost their lands may never recover them In Dover and Dilbury en«: districts W la estimated 2300 acres are inundate 1 while in Harowlc- township in the vicinity of Erleau 500 aores of the Burke cause the flooding of approximately of water. There la also lmlnent dan-tcr of collapse of another, dyke which wi'l drainage sheeine are unC:r three .'set 1000 acres of the upper tcc'iim of the scheme. The Uke Erie water is now wlt'.iln a few inches of washing over the dvke of the international cut protecting 1000 drain age ssceme are under three feet scheme. DISORDERS STILL WORRY IN BERLIN BERLIN. Msy S— Ths state rs- alf*. In town suburbs of th. capital wa. ln no w.y rvlaXKl tonight, although th* day paaru without lurth.r commuulot viol.no* .xra.pt lor acaturad tjiot* In th* rarly hours btfor* d.wn Kimberley Gyrot Plan Three-Day Carnival in Interest ol Playground K1MBRBLIY, B. C. Msy 5 - r*h« Oyro. sre plsnnlng ft thrw-d.y urral- v.l .ltd ths prooMds -are to be glv*a toward promoting th. communlt**. in* tewat ln th. Children'* playsrouitd. and with Um Idea ol tUrtliv. th* heiil rollini to set a oavattd to rink l**r XlmhwUr. THE KELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6,1929 aBec-aK GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor ^^^ The Premier Hotel oi the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Headquarten for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and-Tourists Special Sunday Dinner fl.OO Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City I. A. Wilson. Mrs. C. S. MacKenat.. S. Hol- B*, W. Orundy, D. A. McDonald, S I Crocker, Tf. W. Hawe, J. H. Robson. . t>. Ooajpsl, a. L. McDonald, Jr. 8 Ms*, H. F. McDonald. J. S. Barlo. . Ryan. B. O. Wright. D Carnpbeil. L R. Babb. A. M. Shanahan. R. B. dbb, F. Crulckshank. c, Thompson, J : McCarey, Vancouver; J. N. McLeod, *an)wood; B. Farnham. I. Hau-pole. ■Me Falls, Wash.; C. B. Walden, col ville; J. ft. Abbott, Nl-Miara Fall*; L. Mali.. C Bradley. Spokane: J. Ptt*. kins. Hamilton: W Some, Baattl*: J. Gallo. Th. Bishop of Kootenay. Vernon; L Bowron. Vlctorls; W. Everett, Trail; C. W. Busk, Neiaon: C. F. R. Paroon, Orand Pork*: H. R. Wilson. Belleville: F. O. Purry, Fernie; Mr*. J. kt. McLeod. Rowland: H. I. Wettl.ut.r, Kitchener; B. Hammond, W. O. Brook.; o L Rutherford, Toronto; R. 'ochae. Edmonton. The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Fin est Hotel Where tHf ljuest Is King Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Hen HAN*, HIMIM* WITH miMTI B.TII* OR .HOW..-.- j. A. KERR. PROP.. NELSON. B.C 8AVOT—W. Brown. Calsary: Mr. aad Ul.. C. Starbo, Retsllack; H J. WWtry. J. Draper. New Denver: E. Itoo*. South Slocan; A. Newman. F. T Met**. Metaline; F. C T. Curran. BM: I* B. Walt*. Vanoouvar: Mr. and On. r. M. Nell.. Portland: Mrs May aad daughter. Nelson. F. J. Bstston. OWeu-y; F. H. Fox, Netoon; ». Ne«- bltt, Slocan City; T L. Purvl.. Vancouver; B. Harrison. Valllcan; R, L. Kotnr. Spokana; Mrs. W. Young. Passmore: O T. Hunter and family. C. Hunt—. Regina: A >nd Mr. R. o. Parker. Vancouver. A Keevll. Victoria; H. Venu- Mzs V.nu* and family, Penticton; .* Orarton, Pautoon: M. Orth, Vancouver O. Hawkner, salmo. "NUGGET" ShoePolish give. • brilliant lasting thine with • minimum of eHort. Us* tt dally on your *hoc., not only for appearance-, sake but *i.o because it procryeo the leather. THB "NUGGET" TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST I tl DIVISION SIX LEADS CDvTRAL IN ATTENDANCE Division 7 Is Close Second; May Pupils Attain 60 Per Cents in Tests KOOTENAY HOTEL i NIlPK Till tt-teAllCMINT OF Will I AM HINT-: iinoD. clean rmmr luvsowm R.TE" nioNS n rn tr*R\i>*. Division S. Orade IT, lad the Central -achool ln attendanoe during April with a percentage of M.ll. Division 7 ot th. asm. grade wa* a oloa* second with a percentage of 97.80. The next four places were held respectively by Dlvldon 12, Grade I, Br., 07.61 per cent: Division IS, Grade I, St.. 97.5 par cent; Division t, Grade V. 97.34 per cent; Dlvtolon 3. Orade VI. 9709 per ont. The** obtaining 60 per cent or more in their cl«s» teat, for the month, ot March .nd April numbered considerably more than tbe average. Those obtaining SO per cent and the class attendance percentage, were; ORADE VI, DIVISIONS 1, I AND S Attendance: Division 1—99 per eent. Division a—97.00 per cent; Division S—94.79 per eent. Over 00 pot* oent: Clara Talberg, Betty Bate., Loui. Denorlsz. Marjorle Beck, Pred Letpeack, Agnes Gibson, Donald Bunyan, Stanley Horswlll. Wllma Campion, Edgar Cull, Ruth Allen. Tom Openahaw, Bernard Morrison. Fred Grave., Aria Sure, Edna Dahlqultt, Mary Derkssn. George BlUot, Ellss Osuod- si. Wilfred Lowery, Ronald Pond, oaphne Sand.roock, Peter Dcwdnsy, lorman McCandllak, Jessie PrancU, Mnrgsret Pattarson. Winifred Lutes, ohn Harding, Mary Reld. Lillian War- tie. Helen Breere, Annie Muraro, An- Vslontln*. Hampton Oray, Lorna lr M.rlon Kerr, Barbara McDonald Queen's Hotel ■ CBNTBB Or rONVENIENri. Hot and cold »tt«r ID ever* room Steam Heated A. Lapolnte, Prop* Hall, South Slocan: A. J. Rlcker Spokane: D Cermlchael. S. Carmlchari D. McDonald. A. McDonald. Lo* A* - gelec; W. Onnunaa. F. Johnson. I Wavenit-eln. Slocan City. QtJKKN'8 HOTEL—J. Radnor. %. Berk- m, L. VeUutlne, Trail: E. Vere- dbope, fihoreachee; F. Hewberi. Outle- Itm; J. J. Seboblnger. saskatoon; A. R NV, Eoftninfton: R Knavy. South '■seen; F. WUaer. Revelstoke; I. ttownea, Roaaland. L. Sorteve, C. Ny- fltrdin, Mrs. M. Anderson. Ymlr; A. R DoIMo, Vancouver; Mr. and Mra. Bols- -ttn, Slocan City; A. R. Weetooet, Vtc- Wta; Mr. and Mra. Swanaon. Cascade; J. Lane, Orand Forks: H. C. Hislop, JBMlo: F. Jac-son. Calgary; W. F. Cotea* Kimberley. NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building fflfl Vernon street. Nelson. B.C Hot and Cold Witer and Telephone tn All Rooms Steam Heated Throughout V KAPAK. Prop European Flan | MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN Prop ■Henna Heated Room, by the D«) Week or Month Cvatry consideration shown to guests Cat Baker Uld Ward sta.. Nelson MTW ORAlfD—Mrs. Cook. Mint Cook. Trail. B. C.; 1. rrussnaum, R. W. Gerln. F. H. Bennett. Spokane: F. Hemming*. Trail; H. K»t—m. NeUon; J. H. Wllaon. William Sh.ve. R. Barrett, Trail: F. Oolgatty. F. O. Dick., South Slocan: A. Laurie. Nelton; C. Mever. .nd Mrs. Meyer.. Settle: Nick Olynlck, Oerrard; A. Navla. ttnajward; A. Brlckaon, Atna- wortb; D. Duck. N.lson. IUDDTN—Mrs. M Kendrlck. Row- I Sand: J. Blewatt. Blewett: H. Burnet, [thainlitl B. Oraham. I. McNeil, R. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty Ton Vernon at. Phone MIX H u \vsii> \\u O. HNATIVK Fixtv Room*- of Solid Comfon • Ifiiiliiiiitrtcr-. fur I ocif*>- and Ml hit. Hotel Arlington Trail, B.C. t r i.kvkkki a hw Completely Renovated and Kefinithtsj Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarters Connection Many Win * a* Grouse Mountain Prizes $25 to $200 At a meeting today the Grouse Mountain Highway and Scenic Resort, Limited, directors awarded the following cash prizes to persons participating in their greater community spirit publicity campaign, the purpose of which is to popularize this new western Canadian mountain resort: W. Iteming, Vancouver, $200; J. H. Fulton, Edmonton, $100; Mrs. A. E. Marks, Vancouver, $25; E. T. Saunders, Cumberland, $26; E. M. Burnett, Vancouver, $25; Mrs, Hackett, Vancouver, $2-5; M. Stevenson, Kamloops, $25; W. Taylor, Vancouver, $25; K. C. MacDonald, Vernon, $25; Mrs. rt, P. Taggart, Cobblehill. $25; John L. Pettigrew, vaicii!ver. $25; T. B. Diplock, North Vancouver, $25: r A Patterson. Victoria; $25; 9 T. El'lott, Kelowna, n .frs C. E. Lee. North Bend, $25; Wm. Adamson, T,'-i!•::•!: a Beach. $25; J. Kinsmill, Powell River, $25; Mlrguerltl Arthur, Vancouver, $25; C. C. Chapman, Vancouver, $25; A. B. MacDonnell, Vernon, $25; P. D. Cameron, Vera, Sask., $25; F. Hutton, Vancouver, $25; Mrs. J. Derioon, Vancouver, $25; J. Wardlaw, Vancouver, $25; E. Baldock, Vancouver, $25; Norman Smith, Calgary, $26; F. F. Drew, Vancouver, $25; Eva L. P(arson, Vancouver, $25; Ronald Jackson, Vancouver, $225; A. L. Kent, Langley Prairie, $26. Morgan Jones, Batty Hal*, Jaan Put* t.rson, Bob KennSdy, Pbylll. Sladgr, Uwrence M.tthew., Marjorl. Rowe. DouglM Haddon. William Unuch.r. ■Ws Lute.. tth.l Ooulding, Jessie Oaw. MargarM Clarke, Oorla Weaver, Fred Watw., Pearl Slmmonds, Sarah Doerk- nn, Jack Jamee, ktargaret Jackman. John Morey, Marlorle Maber, Norman Norcrou, clannc* Vorr, Idward Qraham, John Lang, Doris Latorn.U, Prajd F*rg_on, Bdna Blngaman, Betty Rsms- den. Jack Tltsworth, Bdna McKenalo taeoaard Wood., Oordon William., hrn Kay ORADB T, DIVISIONS 4 AND > Attendance: Dlvldon 4 — 87 J* per cent: Division. Milt par cant. Over SO per cent: J*an Holt by. Brian Oore, Marjorl* Gibbons. Denis Ball. Harry Runpel, Hilda Derkwn, Jlnunj January. Jack Taylor, Barbara White- house, Rag Klin*, BH-aan aToerton, Dorothy Whe.lv, BJorne Erlckson. Norman Baa, Jaan Richardson. Jams. Bell, Arthur Bush, Sidney Horswlll, Harel Stagg, Joe Masllo, Ervln Sheehan. John Doncaster, Joan Waters. Earl Coupland. Jean Dlngwell, Fred Romano. Eva Smith, Harry Parker. Nil* Hlnta, Bert McEwan, Msry Vanot, BUI Klrby, Fheo- be Powell, jsan Bell, Agne* P.rker. Betty Kraft, Bill Wilson, Lola Warner, Albertine Lang, Rom Mclnnee, Edward Arnot, Edith Mawer. Norman Maloney, Vlto Pasacrlto. Donald Bell. Nancy Dunwoody. John Bradshaw. Basil Matthews, Honor Benson,'Evelyn Wood.. ORADI* IV, a. DITI9ION • Attend.nce—gs.is per cent. Over 80 per oent: Elaine Bseaton, Jean aibson, Katharine Ruppel Blla McLeod. Sidney Cornish, Bobby Morris Trevor crossley, BUnley Hodgerson Jsan Ramaay, Dorothy olr-en-Shesrmsn, Hilda Talberg. Carl Unden. Frank Jonw. Cl*ud Hooker, Bob J.rett, Edith Pateraon. Norman Elliott. Fried. Derk- aon, Frank Korolak, Teddy Ramtjden. "eggy Rslgate, Vivian Wlndle, Earnest -Qllott, Era. Umach.r, Harold Breere. Terth. Noble, Donald Kerr, Teddy T.ne>sa. Grade IV.. division 7. Attendance—97.80 per cant. Over 00 per oent: Levon Pftp_l.n. -.da Murname, BUly McKslvey. Frank loukuc. Ouy Wllllsms. Allan McAr- hur. Douglas Noel, Sadie MoCretght. --atenlg Pspszlsn. Foster MlUs. Alvm -nenshaw. Stanley Wllaon, Lorraitif -*'isnn Cediie Stringer Bdn. Bu.h. *ei**ert M.n7er. Pe»rl Plowman. Wll- IHI Smith. Beryl Wilson, Jo. CKrk l*ry Homersham. Charlie Penny. M.r- nts Cull. Bertha Lapolnte. Deltxrrt FOs- 'er. Jlmmle Nlven, Monlc. Brewer, 'ov Breere, Vernon Brown. "BADE IT, IIIV18ION S Attend.nce--00.70 per cent Over 80 per oent: Robert Kim You. •Vrsldlne Msnn, Joy Ferguson, Dorothy •r-oertjon. Owen Sheffield, David Reev. Meg Gerrlah, Henry Ooown. David Croy. -annette Wlnlaw. Jo* Oalllcnno Annie "*rancl*. Pauline 3targh*rlln. Pearl Cof- 'ey.Margaret Francis, Raymond Rotve. T*>avld Oustafaon. Frank Pascreta, Sam Pascreta. Gertie Whitehead, Jessie Lutea. Arthur Campion, Annie Wllaon. Parry Rlch.rd.on, Enid LatorneU. H tut III. senior Division ». Attendance—04.67 percent. Over 89 per cent: Robin Scott-Lauder. Patrick Clery, Lena Rollck, Venter Linden. Sibyl McLean. Lois Mansfield. Donald Stevens, Eileen Teague. Carmells Del Pleppo. Annie Bird. Edwin Powell. Helen Wlgg, Sidney Ball, Donald Inula. Howard Jeffery, Reggie Rap- ley. Esther House. Ernest Pounder. Billy Townsend.Fred Burfleld, Francis Stein. Freddie Thompaon. Albert Bate, Kathleen Manahan. ORADE III, JR., Division 10. Ov«r 60 per cent: Nancy Pond, Jack Oray, Margaret Lahalae, Oscar Bystrom, Ralph Myera. Maxwell Oraham, Bobble MacLean, Pat Wools, Connie Hsmson. Leicester Longden, Nina Del Pupp.. Margsret Qraham. Jack Copeland, Kenneth Forbes. Norman Powell, Lily Eric- ton. Attle Lahalae, Bob Crerar, Ednr Harkneaut. Ian A. Dlngkall. Susie Doerk- aen. Bobble Besttte, Olive Lane, Frank Llppenwell, Ian Dingwall, Jewle Byerr, Albert Arnot. DIVISION II. Attendance—0.06 per ent. Over; 60 per cent—Allan Barton, Bull. Wallaoa. BUly Taylor. IrU Moore, Oeorge B-nttrom. Isabella Croeajley. Diana Williams. Velma Oustafaon, Sybil Bradley, Florence Magllo, Erneat Ball, Oeneva De Llale. Patsy Boyd, Peggy Dunnstt, Billy Oow. Oersld, Noaai. John Bnttle, Margaret Mathews. Edna Steed, Shirley Oraham, violet Hillyard. Graham Kitchener, Benny MoCrelght. Katheleen Maber. John Saxon, Harry Mackenzie, Weldon HorswlU. ORADE I, Senior. Division IS. Attendance—97.53 per oent. Over 60 per cent: OUbert Berthol- otrvew, David Bale, Albert Longden. Olive W.tera, Martha Nlven, Roy Hlckle. Jo* De Leureeslo, Florence Orerar, Teddy Ballkow-tkl, Bobby Colllnson. Conny Cherry, Catherine McLeod, Lillian Hlckle. Josephine Riley, Victor Stedeele, Robert Moir, Erneat Da Oer- olamo, Doris Wind1., Stanley stssyn, Raymond Bush, Norman Mag, Laaaso, Lillian Fisher, Janet Haxton. OBADE I* Senior, lllvt-don IS. Attendanoa—tit pnotnt. Ov*r 00 p*r cant: Marlorle Shearman, Nina 0»n»ner, Lol. Qiunble .Oordon Allan, Sheila Dunwoody, Shlrtey Scratohard, Klubeth Fergtuon, Arthur Laaon. Roy Mann. Edna K*nn*dy, Oen.vl.ve OrlMlle. Laura McEwan, Margaret Dingwall, Dells Whltefleld. Annie Del Fuppa, Bart Armatrong. Fatrlcl* Plowlnan, Johnat* Wad*. Dawn Sharp, Maurl*e Mackay, Billy Harrison. Tommy Lane, Mary Balla.tr—kl. Mona Drc-t- da, Wilfred Wood. Charlotte Firkin*. Don PerMM. ORADE I, Junior, Division 14. Attendance—«... par cent. Over 00 per cent: Oladya Wlgg, SHvia Brsgonola. Cathie Anderson, An* nl* Not-a, Warren Rotter, Albert Vut- oaoo, Johnnie Holland, Reggie Newell, Willie Vulcano, Jaan Archibald, Stanley Bachynakl, Alfred Crotal*. Bobby Kerr, Patricia Klrby, June Kennedy. Oertle Oleson, Isabel Arneson, Norman Fairhead. Elile Hodgson, Osorg* Stagg, Asm* Yeertslsh. ORADE II, Junior. IXvlsl—i IS. Attendance—08.71 per cent. Over 00 per can.: Matte Smith. Harold Brlndle, Hugh Peter, Gloria Virago, Dorothy Perkins, Betty McLean. Lucy Stagg, Bertie Rtnuden, Tommy PovreU, Peggy Chapman. Olga Karalak, SwanhUd Maen, Marjory TMgut, Marv- 1. Aldarmnltb. Jack Argyle, Jocelyn Wragg*, Mary Oaaaaen, Terry O-Grady. BUly Affleck. Bobby Proudfoot. Howard Patereon. Lyle Johnaon, Victoria Del Fuppo. Howard BreeB., David Perguaon, bob McKay, Issbel Otlcy. DIVISION FOUR LEADS THE HOME IN ATTENDANCE MAKE THIS WWK LAST DAT OF CONSTIPATION 'TraU-a-tira" leiton.-. the Liver to Healthy, NdmalActi* MR. DUPERRON Mr. Donald Dur«rroB of . Ont., i. only on* ol thotuandg of agen who fee* that "Fruft-a-tivos'' I* tfar ■ur* protector against Bilious Heat.' ■ch**, Sick Stomach. IndijagUoD, Kidney Trouble, which an usually caiised by ctiriajtipation. Aa Mr. Duperron says: "Aftegr trying many remedies for Constipation, 'Fruit-alive." wa* recomniencitjd—and tie reeuKs were i-rnirvellous. AH tha 19 edecta of thi* dMSaa* Mt ns, and 'Fruit-a-tive.' really mad* a ntw man of me." Try thia great fruit medicine. 25c. and 60c. a box—at dealer* every. Has Margin of Only .23 Per Cent Over Division 2; Pupils Up in Tests By a margin of only .33 per ceo-. division Four, Grade. IC and II lod 'he Hume achool In attendanoe during th. month of April according to the monthly report of F. J. McRa*. principal. Division Four haul . percenttw- of B7...8 whll* DlvltJon Two, Orade V wa. aecond with 97.35 per cent. Dlvialon Three, Orade IV had a ►***- rentage of 07 and Dlvialon Two, Orad* V waa at the bottom of the Hat with 05 7. per oent. The number of pupil, obtaining 00 rer cent or better ln their test* for 'he month, of March and April ws. i-ell up. They are: ORADE VI, Division I. Attendance—0725 per cent. Over 00 per cent—Lyall Hawkins. George Cooper, Ted Anderson. Dick Mclnnls Mildred Smith. Elver. M.'h- eson. Annie Soot, Ruth Heath. Violet Porter, Howard Hank. Wllma Milne Jack Bishop, D'Acry Hugn**. Georg* Scott, George Fox, Audrey Smith. Roy Anderson. Nancy Smith, Freda Horllck Lucy Hoehn. URADE V, IllvWon II. Attendance—06.74 per cent. Over 60 per cent:—Winnie Jardlne. Margaret Burnett, Connie Burgoltie. Margaret MacLeod, Donald Fleming BUI Oughtred .nd Vlota Chtrry (even i Jean Brown*. Georg. Helghton. Paul Hooking., Helen Marapodl, Flcrenc* Murray, Albert Brown, Cecil Davitjs, Albert Llndssy. Arthur Ahrens. Havel Tallin. Evelyn Langlll. ORADE IV, Division in. Attendance—07 per oent. Over 00 per cent:—Crollne Westley, Leslie Montgomery, Bdna Nelson, Raymond Burgess. Shirley Reld, Robert Andrew. Robert Fleming, Dori. H.begard. Verdon Scott, Dantn Raid, Morley Burnett, Harry Procter, Frank Oliver, Eddie Wsnatall, WlUle Jones, Winn Ought- ned. George Bishop, Roy Mstheson, Richard Johnston, Hs_l Stout, Albert Langlll, Phylln Ouy, Leonard Jenne. Iasbelle Towner, Kenneth Smith, Robert Morgan, Freds Mlddleton. GRADES HI and II. Division IV. Attendance—07.48 per cent. Over 60 per cent: orade III Senior:— William McEwan and AnnabeUe McLeod, Roy Blake Joseph Martpodl, John Musfelt, Doris Westley. Horace LaPolhte, Tomasle Brodle. BUI Stllwcll. Bllll. McPhstter. David Burgoyne, Charles Llndsey, Beverley Oreen, Stanley Morris, David Lundle. Orade III, Junior:—Marjorle Howe and Rosemary Fleming. Cecil Maloney, Paddy Oeorge. Pauline Wright, Jack aturnett, Elva Johnston, Emmetl Anderson, Bob Stngrcn, Tom Albion, Floyd w.terer, Hughle Browne and Ellen Johnston, Claude Dlnney. Jack Brown, Jack Dawson, Douglas Browu- low. Grade II, Senior:—Muriel Smith, Cynthia Nichols, Edith Smith*. KASLO NOTES KASLO. B. O.. May 6— Mi». UoMrd U rpendlng 9 few day* ln Roub«rry. Mlu Helen MtvcPhenon who hU \ma 9 patient tn the Victorian hovpltil tr •ome weeka wae able to leare tor her home Friday. him Ruth Und ot TraU la ln town the c-eat of her mother. Johan SJodln ww a Friday visitor ta town fiom Neleon. O. A. Tapwllla of Neiaon It ipendlnc a few days In the city. J. T BatK of Oigoode ta » vUltor :>. the city. H. N. Harper an Wed ln the city (ton. Sv-ih Slocan Thureday. Oue Hambury arrived In the ol I; from Neiaon Friday. R. Ory wae down from Alamo Thunday J. O. Riley of Neiaon paid KMo e vlalt Thumlay. Mlaa Franoea Latham entertained a rurntvi of her frienda to te* Frida, afternoon. Rer guesta were Mlaa atUn both Olegerich, Mlaa L'llle BuitJtt, M'Hf Margaret Allen, Mlsa ^elen Burk- Itt Mlse Kiln Johanson, Mlaa Betty -.„ .•.•,,- ff-usum j-,*, prrklns. Mlas Degmar .\nd.rs,n and Mlas Ithel Oraham. Watson Pleads Guilty Intoxication Charge ■-■"ftding guilty, before Magistral •• j '*m Brown ln city polloe cowt Friday morning, Jamee Wataon too months in Jail ln preference to a fine for being Intoxicated ln the d_*r*m woman. I had to -pve up my work, but thanks to Kruschen Salts I am back at work again, and I give my .on a link every morning, and I don't hear of tb* little rorap_nts now which a dnJd generally gets. He a. happier and brighter. I have radoacd a snap-abtat of tsrm and mlt. I am 43 ytsn, boy 6 —an. 1 shall alway. highly recot—iwiiil kruschen, ud I would not be v-rttma them mya*of in a harry." Mrs. if. P. Orlaaal lata, (a at. ta laoaaaaaa. Trail Hotels DOUGLAS HOTEL itOOMS WITH BATHS i: I.. VND A. OBOUTAOfc o,m Hented Het SJ_ CeM rtirnii.hout lot SfeS W*ter Phone ill Trail, B.C. Nelson's Best Cafes me STANDARD CAFI ago Baker Street, Nelwn, B. O. OWN DAT AND NIOHT 11:30 to 3:30 Special Lunch B:S0 to 8 pm. Supper _ rHONE IM "j-JK THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAVtvANT R.flnem.nt and Delloaoy •ftrrvaU OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Special Dinner 11:30 to 940 Ur Supper 8:30 to 8 ItV We itpeclallx* In Chop suary *n4 JfOodltt nn ue «- I ■■ DIES, AGED 60 Dumm CW-, City Foreman, Passes Away After Pour Month's Illness. . C, May S—Trail', —el- dent ot oldest standing, a noted figure In TraU of th. past aa well a* th* preeent, Duncan Olllis, aged SO, passed away at tbe Trall-Tadanao hospital Friday .veiling following an lllneas of four month*. iorn m Oharlotutown, Prince Id- ward bland, ur. omu cams west while a young man. He flrat arrived ln Trail In ISM. At tliag Um* ther. wu Just on* building ben. It waa at the mouth of TraU creek and was known I ' I = a* th. TraU House It I. ■ins. found* ■ hou*.: Mr. am months hMS and left for SpokuM, returning l.tear to remain. Hi* pioneer served thre* year* on th* olty oouncll ln 1S07-S and 1SO0. Th. foflowlng year b. accepted i a poaltlon a. city foreman, which ho held to tha prMent tune. First of Strict of Bond Concert*, Trail, Given by Elks' Band TRAIL, ». 0., May »—Th. flrat of a eerie, of 11 bind concert, wu given at tb* corner of Eldorado and Oatdar atreet* lut night by th* Trail Ilk.' band. A good crowd wat on band throughout th. varied program and Heartily applauded every taStctton. DISTRICT WOMEN Speaks Well' of New Denver Women's Institute; Says New Ones WiU Shine No kitchen work—No cooking—Just pout milk over it SHREDDED WHEA 12 full-tizr- rrithall tha run-size „,„„ of thw DISCUITS sshole wheat A delicious, nourishing breakfast on which to work or pla—-*' A well balanced ration for any meal and so easily prepared. The ft** l"s«rta In each pa-koge contain a i ttrprls. /or the It'<_.<*. THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Camtfians Are Among Friends When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS aervice and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Complete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager SOS TO IIS BIVEBSIDE tSS TO MS SFBAOUE SPOKANE, U. S. A. •awwewiTA-----—_-i_-,-.-jggc;Bwwwwwr //lli\_. _,„„__ Insulate ! "^H-^ Keep Yburl Ionic Cool This Summer v^aimNextWmter HOT*mli*Tyi_Qrt,wanner_dc*or»than USED FC^R outside, bedroomt like • furnace, Sj^iJ^ sleep fitful and disturbed. Don't go Building ninporchcs through another uncomfortable Summer, interior wait. A few panels of Beaver Insulating Board B n^r*{_Bi,~'d ,U"" under your roof will keep the attic cool. Covering cracked and tailing plat* er Beaver Insulating Board is an Investment St-mct-leUng old rooms in comfort that wiU pay you dividend*- JfiSJ^-jES in decreased fuel and repair bills next Lining dairies and Winter. Insulates against Heat and Cold. *«»■ Five-ply laminated construction (six T-odS-w" ■ sheets to the ply). Thirty-four barriers Ltatng gntnariea ' to keep the heat of the Summer Sun out _!"_~_. o, - _ , . ., i-Tivste twice, tn ttore. of your home. Easy to apply, double «_factorie. strength, more rigid, not*brittle, does not ln*u_t_» eatartor crack or splinter during handling or nail- iniuiating root. ing, surprisingly inexpensive. Get an es- n*—. ——- timate from the nearest builder or car* M*^Oet our Ft*—x penter. Invest in Comfort this Summer. bookkta. MADEIIN CANADA FOR.CANADIANS § BEAVER! _ _._ ,Hl_iSSNG Th* Ba.v.r Company, Limit sbes. Selling, 12.95. Mens' fine quality Oxfords in Black and Tan. Greatly reduced for quick clearance. All sizes and lit sixes in lot. Selling for 33.95. Men's Welted Oxfords in Black and Tan Calf- t-krji, with semi-gpade tie JilSt the style the well- dressed man desires. Selling at $5.50. Children's Shoes, for dress or party wear, in Black Patent, one-strpi>. Rubber heels, At Special Sale prices. 8 to 10, 91.25. 11 to 2, f 1.50. Children's Tan Oxfo'd with rubber sole and heel. An ideal play pr runabout shoe. Made on a nature form model. Selling, 8 to 10. 81 .SO. 11 to 2. $1.75. —Main Floor—H B C— MEN'S SOCKS MEN'S ALL WOOL ENGLISH CASHMERE SOCKS Seamless and unshrinkable. Our "Beaver" Brand. Regular 60c. Sale 49-f) Our "Otter" Brand. Regular 85c Sale 75«> —Main Floor—H B C— MEN'S WEAR MENS KHAKI SHIRTS_Good quality Khaki Drill in sizes 17 and 17 V-i only. Regular ?1.75, Sale $1.29 KHAKI DRILL BREECHES—Good cut. Regular $3. Sale $1.95 FINEST QUALITY ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—Soft double cuffs and separate collars to match Regular to $3.05. Sale $2.-*9 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS in plain and fancy stripes with separate collars to match, also collars attached. Regular $2.50. Sale, $1.75. 3 for $5.00 KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS—Light weight with separate collars. Verv fine quality.. Size 15 and lS'/s- Regular $2.50. Sale $1.49 MEN'S FLANNEL W1NDBREAKERS in dark neat patterns. Regular $3.25. Sale .$2.49 OVERALL PANTS in' blue or khaki in large sizes, 40 and 42. Regular $2.25. Sale $1.60 —Main Floor—H B C— DRY GOODS Pillow cases, extra weight, fully bleached and full sizes. Each for..29,* Crib Blankets, Beacon make, slightly soiled. Colors in rose, orchid snd blue. Each 59«* and 79-p Kitchen Towels. Extra specials. These come in ch->ck and are all pure linen 59f pair —Main Hour—H B C— Unbleached Bed Sheets Nice heavy quality, only 6 pairs to be sold at this price. Size 72x90. Today for $2.25 p&ir. Single Sized Bedspreads. Heavy honeycomb weave and fringed at ends. Colors in rose, blue or white. Each $1.69. —Main Floor—H B C— CROCKERY AND CHINA 97-PIECE DINNER SET FOR 12 PERSONS. Fine White China, with a decoration of blue, tan and pink. Anniversary Sale, per set $29.50 Worth $39.50. WATER GLASSES, ETCHED DESIGNS— Six for s 59<* TUMBLERS, FLUTED, STRONG USEFUL GLASS— Each 20<- —Main Flow—H B C— BERRY SETS ONE BOWL AND SIX NAPKINS— Anniversary Sale, per set $1.69 and $1.98 25 DOZEN CUPS AND SAUCERS, BLUE BAND AND TAN BAND, with colored decoration. 2 for 25-j* CUPS AND SAUCERS, IN FINE CHINA. PINK and Blue Decorations. Worth 59 cents. Each 39** —Main Floor—H B ('— LUSTRE TEA SETS-21 pieces SIX CUPS AND SAUCERS, SIX TEA PLATES, Cream, Sugar and Tea Pots. Blue with Tan centres. Anniversary Sale, per set $2.30 FINE ENGLISH CHINA TEA SET of 21 Pieces. Peacock decorations. Worth $21.95. Sale the set $9.95 —Main Floor H B C SUNMAID PUFFED SEEDED RAISINS That Aren't Sticky Delicious in Puddings PIES AND CAKES 15-oz. Carton 15* LADIES' WEAR ' DRESSES—Made up of Satinn. Canton, Printed Silk, Flat Crepe and Celanese. Very smart styles to choose from and various colors in green, navy, black, new blue, tan and red. Regular to $29.50. Sale Price $12.95 to $16.»5 KNITTED SUITS—Smart and new, nifty two piece styles. Colors: Green, scarlet, blue, fawn and rose. Regular to $23.50. Special at $12.65 to $17.50 COATS—One whole rack, made up of Gaberdine, Poi- ret, Twill, Wool Tricotine, Tweed and Kasha styles. All smart and new. Assorted color and sizes. Regular to $29.50. Sale Price $16.»5 SWEATERS—Suitable for either girls or women, in many different colors and designs. Some Pullovers, others Open Coat Styles. Regular to $8.50. Sale Price $5.1* KIDDIES' PANTY DRESSES-Of Gingham or Cham- brav, well made and finished. Reg. to $2.25. Sale Price 95-f and $1.25 KIDDIES' WASH HATS—Of linen or pique—just the thing for the children on hot days. Regular to $1.95. Sale Price 50-* and 75«> B0VET TAMS FOR THE SCHOOL G1UI,—Colors of naw, scarlet, green, black, white or blue. Regular $1.25. Sale Price .95-* DRESSES OF CREPE DE CIIENE OR SILK—for the little tots, 4 to 6 years. Reg. to $7.50. Sale Price .'. $2.50 KIDDIES KHAKI OVERALL SUITS-Slzen for 6 and 7 years. Regular to $1.50. Sale Price SH REEFERS—For Children. These are mt-uie of bbe serge and are smartlv trimmed with lints buttons. At $1.50 . —Second Floor—H B C rage Four THE NELSON BAILi NEWS, DAILY NEWS a—arr morning except Sun- Publlahlng Com- B, ahould be addrwaed money order, mad* Bo—l Publishing Corn- In no c_e to Iradl- ir. of tb. staff. catoa .nd A. B. O. circulation tnallsd on _ o* **.n at the office lain, agency recognised Pre*. Mtjoclatlon. ON RATI8 (country, oer month war (city), par year _ Canada. Mr month .. o*r week .1 .SO ... 600 - 18.00 _ .76 ... 7S0 _ as ... lS-On Pa-rabl. In Advance Audit Humto of rircnl.tri— Trie Lighter Side cAnrxt Het Efficient Housekeeping (By LAURA A. KDUEMAN.) HA.NDIWOM DIRECTIONS. TOMOBEOW'S MEND. carsfully studies hi* -rtructur. from all .mle. and when h. expre-tt— an opinion oo* can a—rt samrsd that hi* opinion, ar* Veaert on th* fact. ami on th* reading, and structure n he find* them. A* I ssld before, 1U* aba.no* from hi. past as resident mining engineer will -toon be felt as a great less to the mining people ot th. distract. ^^^^^^^^^ Onpefrult Cereal Coffee MONDAY. MAY 6, IMS. RAPIDLY GROWING PROSPERITY ictoria newspapers are glee- over a gain of $2,000,000 ipril bank dearinjns, the fig- being $10,867,418 and $12,- ',485, respectively. The in- is more marked when bared with the total of $8,- |,980 for April of 1927. Sub- gains have been made month this year over tho four months of last year, combined total amounting ,700,000. t has been taking place ictoria has been duplicated BBcouver and New West- ir. In the larger city "Sally miybe learned domeatlc acl.no. In achool, but no women It a tood 'loutskeeper th.t has a soap dish look- In' like that." Never so to extremes. How ranch more suconsful lawn gran would be If lt would set so high and .top. "Shoot lf you must thl. old grey ■aad. If you happen to mln th. rumrunners," .he aald. a If. easy to Ull • prcsperou, home. U contain, more Junk .to he dusted. Futur. historian., digging up our civilisation wlU need no further evi- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J dence when they find hotel April clearings last year i woven in th. towi«. ■ mted to $87,287,156, while! _ „„_..-„„„ _„„„ ■"- ' ■—*——•— 'IP BVOL-JTION REALLY WORKS. ■ONT MAN LOOK ODD WITH HIS was $111,051,987, or an IAB* turn*- the othir way to 1 T war prom the back seat? Sirup Stnffa-l Mere Mad Retain Bra-ad Banana Salad r-ookle. Co< Mm* —at, r«Moroie Baton! **«Jf«l Tomato*. rsrfnsssrt.il role S1.W '.—em p„elrllrn ColTM aa-a.ka.aS n—1 sts. •»»»: tnuntm*. perns! sv. V A , In a— wa*aa to aaerfli.- -*•***'. —emaa« t "We. T»anV aaeT* ft* »....» .„,, ft,*** a,-lira of etflrV 1*1"* *■ -eww, el—e>l*ot t*ea*V Mas 17 Owtaf —.aa.ar t.v»a bills. aenrV a rtinlri of a- -ti.e**oa t«—. one .'werla rmr>ot 1« .at* ol* .eio** al"ol* r"i>e,*t In l*.t ft* .* .•*>*.* o*ev>*>o. I" 0»»el *«el SS.mn In. MO, «..«.. a*. *»>,.« eW*l«V ** V.M, W. Q. Smith .. ... .* .*.«. ,- -■ for the one month of something like $23,- Considering its size,' "You can alway. tell a man', wife," ! says . magsrlne humorist You can ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ perhaps: but he can't—not and set gain noted in the clearings away with it. April in New Westminster qually striking. The figure ^1928 was $8,497,246, com- with $4,545,923 last fcth—an increase of more a million dollars. increase in the banking in the Modernism: Scorning loafer.: working hard to get rich enough to loaf. Middle-age ls tb.t indefinite period wh.n another ache doeen't indict, anything except middle-.**. ... •>-.— uses »„„ ..-■ -*»-... -- ..-.1 '--)*-•. ***a*aa, wm,. .-a* v> a..«, -'-.--*• n n.. — ..-* -. -M*_ ♦--* sue. ..-ot *-**,.*. -,-,- M *-..•> et* W* m »*jM r*-i-_a ■«■■•>■ ar*t VI.aV •Ba-.i no, , m| M*1 -..-. — •a- V * mansUtm -J*. -.11 „■-. * H*n etnuM -n*n- RMW *K* ".■"• T- ♦■.-*«- t* «*-•«. « — *••**.» t*h»"M *i>.*n*ass\t*w\*\a. TM*.*-. cjfiat Softy of four* (By MS. W. BAOTON, M. D.) DONT THROW AWAY YOUR GLiVSSES. I read Bomnwhenj recently that ft new cult or organisation had been fonned whoee object til the dlscard- Inff of soecUclee ot tla-seaa which they maintain la ruining the eyeeiqht of children and adults. Now there le no queetlon that many folk* have heen persuaded to use slftasei who really had no n*ed for them. Perhaps there waa ft headache or soreness about tht eyea themselves. that Induced them to "try" out aome •lessee for themselves, or were persuaded by some one who sella and tits e-lasM* that lUaaei would help tlw •condition. Now some of these Individuals find tut later that tbe glasses do not sul* them, that they see ftnd feel better without them In fact, ftnd they throw •*■•*»- the'r el-wee and cm tie naturally .-v- &a ornvilnsMnn above. ' P"Thf--e It hss h^n the remnvsl of so*"**!-**- InffT+i-d t(M«*h tyr tr>nsll« the ■^•-•ectlnn nf ons'lnatlon. or some othr-r condition in th* body thut bM removed sufficient poison from the blond that tha eye* cleared up naturally. However, aa Dr. 1*. Park Lewis, po-nts out "It will not be easy to dissuade the busy man of affairs from using his spectacles when, after swaying In bis office or on the street from an attack of dtnlnew wbich made hint feel that hla end waa near, he haa found theae properly selected lenses to give him complete relief. "Nor will tbe short-sighted child who unaided with proper glasses li unable to read what la on the blackboard at achool and hence ba called a 'dunce,' be willing to throw away the glaases that made tha world ao dear to him." Then tha pain that comes from tha strain of trying to focus long sighted or chort sighted eyea la known to the sufferers therefrom. As a matter of fact lf you are going to get the right Idea of what your eyea really are, you ahould think of them as a part of tha brain itself, which ls looking out on tha outside world so at to help your every action. The thought then ta that lf vou read print easily at 14 lnchea from the eyea, can read the names and addresses In the average telephone or street directory, have no pain nor dl-Blnss, pour sight ls likely allrlght However, every couple of years it might be wise to consult an occulitt or optometrist . and have the eyes tested. Or lf you work In a dark office or room, it would be worth your while to get your eyea tested even more frequently. Hear lliis***.(*le published by the Mail -Empire of Torento includ- i following comment: ring of 1939 cp ns with th. ilon c ntempl. Ing » mark- optlmlsttlc outlook In almost , line, of buslnsu. with building ring strength nd a^r.cultural mining snd transport.. development premising much this year utd the future. a"*--- Gil_ fl T..* V," O o**l|a,. .nl nt 11*o-.t e***, --.iS • ft** f—oleter * —*Mo Soo'e*. e," **"* Viwel eif •"*•*, fn*,Hr eei'ei" .1-1. el-ola-i "H.V, .V»o r— **«. |1.** a-.ntv a **1* '_*, TV,, lew. 0.111 o*ol. In. a—V .♦. tho ,*— o tin*, aotn-i. tl*o o*lei— o*o*e|. o*.o..t1a ae, .Viat tlia fa*.*l* rei.a ho la'inel—oet T*-'. l« nn t*moe*-l"!!v off-*-t- tvo -olnel of rleon— Hem for "nHetvo novo— Weari .Mr ll*iori or rotto-i re,a. ho ilaoel for tb. eovor s-irl either fle,*.l or "voomateloa]" eioslams. or a romWeiatlon of hoth. Rh.lte of eve— ariork of the crsvon outvlele of the do. .-m. bofo— Pftlng the hot Iron It I. beet to nl.— the anode between *.wo new.r-.ner. before pri^elng. Rorne to- man outline this crsvrm nsttorn with embroider, silk, u a finishing touch. I would sdvlse you to experiment on snold plsce ot material before going ahead on a bridge cloth, pillow cover, •teeter.. Tomorrow—Canning Corn and Okr* YOU NEKDNT ASK A COP'S OPINION OF CAPITALISM JUST OBSDtVI nil TARS HI OIVIS RIOHT-OP-WAY. Some l.mlly tree, ue enriched by . budding genlua -and Mm. br grafting. The country Un't going to th. dog.. But th. wanton destruction ot wild flowsrlng shrub. Indict*, that tb. dot. are going to tne country. When Insufficient food 1. supplied, gold fish In . pond devour one »n- -•her App.-ently man didnt invent •n. .-Oct: rxch.ng. IdM. Correct thl. taentsno.: "My." Uld the tourist In the hick-town railway i-s- How unitary It look.." tlon: • Toronto newspaper ed the foregoing conclu- from n const-to-coast sur- which it conducted by Ihfcns of a series of interviews pftained from visiting daily ikpaper executives and pub- ^Bn of Canada who are now I khiit city to attend the an- ifnm ^ -_ll7 „,„ _„ Ittl meetings of the Canadian —■— B|t> and Canadian News- Association. one British journal re- pointed out, "Canadians, moment, are thinking lanning, not in millions, billions." It is true that phase of business enter- is 'x-ing overlooked. The ble construction work cities of the Dominion is, t reflex of the de- it of the natural reef the country. Con- activitiea may be expect- as new territory is up by the raliway corn- urban centres will ex- i additional benefits. Ten Years Ago Je— win.rd wlU fight Jack Damptey for th. heavyweight champlouhtp »t Toledo oo July 4. a • . Mr and Mr. I. widdowoon returned lut night from a vlalt to Spokane. . • . Born to Mr. and Mr.. O. A. Bjnnetl of Invermere, a daughter. Debt on Community Hall at Canyon Now Only $100 CANYON, B. C, May ».—Th. debt on the Community hall hu now been reduced to S100. Plana ar* under way for a concert and awl* during thl. month to raise further farads. A hollow wire gssoHne lighting system _• been Installed In the hall. What Do You Think? Notice to Correspondents Several latter, from all part* of th* district not _>T_f signature* u well u non deplume h.ve reached Th. Dally New. offlc. -*'veral of the* tetter, ar* being hold and w-ll be run If th. writer, wtu Mod thalr name., not for publication, but u an .vld.nce of good ftath on behalf of the .-titers. It I* rt.rtM.ry that all latter, for this oolumn b* *ltn*d by th. writer even If a non d* plume It Regrets Resignation of Mt. Langley at Minet Engineer To th* Bdltor N.teon. Dally Hawt Sir: In tn article of your _ro* of May re th* resignation of A. O Langley u resident mining -mtrlneer for Kootenay dUtrect No. S. I fe.1 th.t Mr. LansS.y*. —tlgnstlon win mala lu«lf widely fait throughout this dls- tritt. not only among proajpector*. but »lao among all thou In any way conn-acted with mining. HI. aadvlcs wu of th. utmotjt valu. In mtnlnf matter, be- e.uu cat his abaolutely rell.bl. know- lad*, of .truotur. and geology. At th. writer I* peraonally acquainted with Mr. Langley he readily admit, that Mr. Langtey la of * very con- tervatlve nature, out thla tend, to bolster raining in the long run. H. QBrenty Years Ago Pt\w TH* t>~y Miner. Msy t, 16W) I Orlfflth. manager ot tbe Weet- mlne. ha. returned from a trip >*ut Building Material Leet uh figure your' bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son TOM _ Newton-Poirell will ■^bsn_s tor the coast. lu— Angus Cmpbell one of the tkrl k* Otty from Vancouver laut > b* hu bun living for th. WATTVES AT APPLEDALE ELECT ts^^K p—audent. O. D. RurUag, a* Man. J ntw. M*. j 0*n**rvatlv* usocla- r Oat —-—J tjlwtlon •> I j. Klrkpttntk lut war g.,) Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest Modeli in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKtSTS Nelson .Hardware Co. Wholesale * Retail Quality Hardware MELSOHB.C. Says that All Other Remedies Failed Ontario Man 5[M_ Highly of Dodd's Kidney M" "I wu »ufftring from a Chill in th* Kidneyt, Bladder Trouble, alto Impure Blood, which caused boils to break I upon my'tece and neck." writes Mr. R. Lister, 228 Balliol Street, Toronto. "I tried many eo- calUd wonderful remediefl with no result*. But after trying on* box of Dodd's Kidney Pilli I knew that I had found something good at last. I felt a lot better and my akin took on a healthy color. Am now on my fourth box and am very pleasdi to lay I am feeling in the pink of condition. I always recommend Dodd'i Kidney Pills. Tney are worth more than 70c a box.' Even when well, an occasional dose of Dodd'i Kidney Pills will fortify th* Kidneys, CA- At Ail Dealers, *r by Mail frem TU DvC DU-aMaSdna.Uda.TenntoZ.OiiL ■ I ACCEPTED IN HIE I k 4WINC RCCM A WrVNT AD IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. cAunt Qua mUtaken?, ''JUST think of the worry and trouble I've had with J home laundering all these yean," exclaimed Alice Garley to our courteous guide, "because of the foolish things Mother and Aunt Celia told me about laundries. But, thank goodness, I know now that clothes washed in your modern laundry are cleaner and lost longer.'1 Remember—a day a week at hotite'laundry-drMdjmg means 52 days taken from living each year. Telephone tu vour washday worries. ^tk%A\}HOKMyn ••'■ • •-■■-* ;-■- ± ,- Rumors Concerning (iW Mmriagt of Couple tt Canyon hove Erroneous CaWtOM, W. C. M.y 5.—Mrs. Rob- erth* Waist, and Ron Stewart arrived back from Aurar-rlsy a couple of day. ago with USelr car decked up with bridal I'itooa*. The ensuing rumors and .•HXfuMlluUl Mem to have been grcMlt *_t.rieWd, w lt developed that the ribbons were a result ot the marriage of RotTs sitter, which took place at Klmburley a few day. ago. Peterson's Pipes The Beat 82.00 Pipe in AeWdrW BUSH'S - ' r AnJiJi >octet\ Vht» t^ftum -ta JHrttftlW by Mrs. M. J. Vlfomx. All nam of ■ social nature. Including rtoep- , tiom. privata biiImwIiiiiwiiI*1 per? ■anal Itama. marriagea, ate, will - appear in thtt ootuttn. Telappdn* lira. Vlgneux at bar borne on Silica atreet. Mra William Waldle. Stanley »treet. and ber daughter Mlaa Jean leave this morning (or Montreal. Toronto and Quebec city where tbey Intend spending aeveral w«-ka. Cnptala Douultu Brown, superintend-' ent of the B. c. lake and rlvw <*trvlce ha» left for Vernon to be present at the convention being held there' today. t * * K. Stftnawa? of SpoKanc, a fbrhier resident or Neiaon. ftfrlved ln to** by motor yesterday en route to KasK.. lis was accompanied by A. Orant of Spokane. » • ■ Colin P. Macdougsll of Macdougall and Mccfevrles, who ls on contract work at Gold Hill apent the week-end with his family ort Stanley street. He will return Tueaday, t * * Mr. and Mrs. W T. Potheringhim, Silica street, had aa their guest over he week-end C V7. McBey ol tne Consolidated Mining and Smelting conii- oany'a office staff ln Trail. • • • Mr. and IStrt. J Paul Fitner have returned from n motor trip to Spokane * ♦ • Miss Ruth Compton, Annable block, apent yesterday with her parents at Creston. Miss Kathlyn Porter, entertained at Ute tea hour at her home In Fairview Saturday, bone-ring Mrs R, I. Bv&us who leaves shortly to make htr home In Lethbrldge. Daffodils were the flowers uaed and those assisting Miss Porter were Mlas Dorothy Smith, Mlsa Esther Nordman and Miss Bvelyn Porter. Invited .guests included Mrs. J. H. Evans. Mrs H. K. Foot*, Miss Cors Smythe. Miss Mary Morgan of Trail. Mlas Ullte Smith. Mrs. H. H. Jenne, Miss Margaret McLeod. Miss Lorna McLean, Mlu Thalma Reddle, Mrs. W. Oeorge, Miss Olive Abey. Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Kathleen Brodle. Mlas E. Nordman. Miss Beatrice Campion, Miss Rattle Woodruff, Mlas Ruth Robertson, Miss Edna Chapman, Mlas Myriad Morrison. Mlsa Toots Houston. Ml« Grouse Mountain Greater Community Spirit Campaign fl Oas ildna Porter. Mlas Peggy Porter. Miss iiy Smith, and Miss Evelyn Porter. 1 Miss Orlttttlle eplller who teaches at1 Brilliant spent the week-end In town. • • • J M. Oordon. G. P. R. district freight agent left Satuaday -or VanuHivet. wHere he will atteag (he Rotary convention. • • » Mr* J. U PuitJir of South) Slocan Was a city visitor Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs Nelson fetonon of Yjalr and ttielr son Hroer spent Saturday in Nelson. • • • Hiss Mayme Currle Of the high school staff spent the week-end with friends ln Trail. • • • Mrs. I. Bourke, Amiable block, left yesterday for Crescent Bay where she will spend the next week with her son and daughter-in-law. Commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourke. • * • 3. L. Hurt, principal of the Prooter Mhool, spent the week-end In town. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlm of South Slocan and their baby wer* Saturday visitors to Nelson. .* * * R E. Cooper of Balfour spent Saturday in the city. *• • . Dr A. B- C. Dando, Carbonate -.treet. left Saturday night for Vancouver. • • • H. Perry Leake of Balfour was a visitor to town Saturday. » • ♦ James Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J H. D. Benson, Victoria street, has returned from attending tbe University of Alberta at Edmonton. He has taken a position on the Dally News editorial staff. • •> • Urs. A. L. McCulloch, Mill street. left last night for Vancouver, where she win he the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wilson. a a- a Miss E. Thompson who teaches at Ymir spent tha week-end ln Nelson. • . • • Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKlnder. Rosemort. have ae their guest their son J DeKlnder of Tacoma. e a • Miss Dorothy Plynn of Orand Forks was among outsiders to attend tha 40- hours dsvotion exercises held ln Nelson last week, under the supervision of Rev. Father Monaghan, S. J., of tlie Immaculate Conoeptlon parish In Vancouver. • a f Mrs. J. McKlnnon of Castlegar was a city visitor Saturday. • * • Dr. L. I. Borden. M. P P., left last night for Vancouver, where he wll) attend the Rotary convention. • • * Harry Eperson. Silica street, has returned from spending some time on contract work at Christina lake. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod of Procter paid a vlalt to Nelson Saturday. • • • A. Ling wu In from Balfour Saturday. • • • Oordon Oerman of the Bank of Montreal staff baa left for New Denver where he ls relieving for a time. • • • Miss Sybil McLean, daughter of Mr and Mra. D. D. McLean, Carbonate street, spent the week-end (n South Slocan the guest of Miss Millie Po- toaky. • • • Alan C. Keefer. Arrow Park lum- berman, spent Saturday shopping in Man. a • • Mrs. Oeorge Fleury, Kerr apartments, A FORTUNE IM PRIZES $1.00 Makes Yon Eligible HIU- VaoaMf ta . Iorfoa.1—a_ at tht —a. e_. Ma. ae __ Sana l_ i*1aei*l1**g Mask eaaorf _J ple^graoaef oa gaa coo _ Jtatt akieS «iIf .nr.e, . gsWtta atr.ua a. toaeiat dollar, t. Woaeora Caaa.a Ta. Pla. ar .lagtn I. Th. Canvas, bar aud. aoovialw (at , G—tal Mr. tt lls.esesl. da *•_•*, C_a Wee. la-afuas .l.MW each .at foe ftaa aWarloa .1 eta I ayeajii Tk. Vaatl, Caefc Priioa dull m. dlndod aa folio— i Oa., ,200 Caefc Naol Oa. .IM Cull rrtatf T—•er^a.lel, tt* Carts Mam . . . tiittr Maa. a. a_ 1. aT—r thaiatitaa. mt n 11 to Oaoaaa. Mn.iaiii Wafca— Tiekol ia aBdala ta aatalva oa. af ab. Weakly Caah Nsaa. [ b. .MM. t. aetata. . Cask Nn fae aaatt aktat •aecht.o'. * Back eratk laa prlaa aioaiar.' aaaaa. ._ arMoo.ua aill to —M_*el. Aa aho iatt»lag>si ,f ot. Caavakaa .11 poena, .ka haa. waa a Waal*, Na. *■ bMaaat oHcabl. at tha »H,000 data* IMaa. 1 Th. Gre»d Pti„ n.U ho ore.edod ua aaa, a< ah. W«Uv Pr»a Wtaao. a. th. tad af oh. Graaaot Coauauair, Spin, Caattad**. (. Th. Walharla ol aw.edin. th. Prln. .hall ba fair and rmpartial. oat. Ttaha. haddt* ht^n* .rauai epportuaii, wiihoua anfudic*. Tha tall..lo* —B- 1-wa at. af aooandoaahU tnatot- har. anaaaad aha I aa. I.iajlhp et aaaoAk* eh. Naa, —d tfeab aarlaloa ohall ha aa_ a_ 11, ||„, lTO*OTI*ABM V. C. SfTIUY, mtsbta. W I—aa-| — >Bl^| MlBiane of Finaac. of Brfii.k CatuoaVia. ^^^^^H| W. toy W. MelNTOSH. Maa.Dir., Kallr, Daask. K Ca* Ltd. - --- aa—har Graal « MeDoaaall. B.ni.ie.. J_K_9StWT«l_y»__J >l>"w«th St—an a W.lei, C - * ^"^ :C*WN, PmidM*, Goneo, Vm __________ — taraa, tmrcrMMr tela GoaaWt Cawiarfli SfMl a_M ua during thl. Carnpaiga ta liaraaaa ttUblo aa i_ kia. _ _, drin ~ li. G—to, M.ii.iilil Sn. Maaav, beat aaah ao aaaa far aaah TickM .. Parihtiir af Tkhtat a«aat ApadicaMeat C.upa. a Hjh-" taa Scaaic Knat-t Umlmsd «—» — >-mmunit-r Spirit Tickeu S Grouse Mt. Community Spirit Ticket* I snack tlM {„*£_,} tee aad, -te stateaL f%MB —.- —— ■ - i. i ii» I-. ■■ I..I.I..I- 9-fNat a, - - ■ -■ Otjr □ S5S?sH5e'^Sv:^ HHsr2 -tt*-'Sft "A GREAT TONIC." SAYS MRS. RUSSELL AfUr Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? sad to gain ait tonic and I tt_r-it*dogea kottl.b*olit.Itwgg •coram.nd.d to • friend and I now I reccromend it to all women for ■uch trot-blt* u come at thu time." —Mrs. W. V. Ro_EU, R. B. No. o, Penwicit. Ontario. ■ eisoo, otiif.. arms* esk wni brotber-ln-law md nute-r, Mr. aitu Mrs ppnglaa Cummin* Ut. .rjd Mr. K.Uy of N.w Deliver paid a vl.lt to town Baturdag. .... T. R. Wilson st-rtat tbe WMt-end h-a •pokan.. . a , Mr.. Walter Wrtthl, T.rr.ce apartments, hat left tat a trial visit to Mr pareMs, Mr. afid Mra. Wtlliam WllUetm* Ib Idgowood * . . Mrs W. Bsruaot, aad hw Ton rag odn Bobby of South Siena arxnt Bet-, urday ln town -dtopplng. ... T D. Idgaur ot VaHloan WH • cltr vUltor Satwrd.y ... Maw. Harold Lakes awl Mrs. w. 1. Orove, Tst-ra** .parUnc-.Lt, have returned from Spokane where lhey went Co attend the production of "me Dessert Song" last weak. o « . Miss Lorna McLean who leacne. at Harrop spsnt th. week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. B McLean. Edgewood avenue. ... J. I Hugh*, motored to Ymrr Saturday where h. visited has an Vincent ot tb* Ysnkee Olrl mine eflace staff. ... Mr. .ad Mr.. L. R. Ohoo-rtette have left by motor for Vftncouver where Mr. Choquette will on Monday attend the Knights of Columbus state convention. Mr. and Mr*. Choquette who wll. Idler motor ho California, w.r. accompanied by Mr. Choquette's nephew, Adrlen Choquette who will then return to bis home ln Quebec. ... Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Bros a of Bonnlngton and the fornatr. sister. Mrs. Jones, who have recently relumed from wintering in Manilla. gueat* of Mr. and Mr.. Brown*, daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mn. Vald,- ermtv Hvrdt, tl^e latter nee Ivy Brown, were city .hoppers Saturday. , * a Captain Shaw of Rfondel .pent Saturday la town. e * . Fred Lake who haa recently been to Calgary on business Is a Neiaon vlaltov. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mslone of Penticton former pioneers of this city are visitor* |n town at prewnt ... Mrs. Martin Kandrtck of Rowland spent the week-end In town. . • . r. Hallett, travelling C. P. B baggage agent, who haa been a recent vl.ltor to town has left for hi. headquarter* In V.ncouver. ... B. S. Weatbery of Cr.wfoid Bay paid a -ai.lt to town yesterdsy. .... Jack Hume has been the gueat of hla parenta for tll. past few dsys st their home "Klllsi-nty On Tbe Lake.- He left by motor Saturday for hi. bene In Moecow, Idaho. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shsw. cf Appledale, spent Saturday In the city. They were accompanied by their children. s» • • Mrs. I. Tsbfrg ol 8Iocan Park wu a K«i»*n othoppe. EtetunUy. • * • Jack Alywtn of Victoria hu left after a visit to Norval Oerman. Hoover ■treet. Qeorge Taylor ot the Dominion Ex- preu company has left for Vernon to attend a convention being held thtre on Monday. • • • Mrs. H. Fielding and her ion, Hilary, hare arrived la Nelson from Accrlngtcn Lankershire to be the, guests of Mrs Pleadings brother and lister-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard. Mill street * * • Mrs. H. Cliristenson and her daughter*. Mrs- McLanders of Sandon snd Esther Christenson. spent the weekend In town. *MHNHMB*a-M__L! 611 Baker Streti. Phon* 200 9^^H ANNIVERSARY SAM Exceptional Values In Dress Goodt-r Silks and Staples Women's House Dresses $1.00 Each Odd Lines of Women's House Dressus. Made ot Print or Chambray. Assorted sizes. CLEARING AT fl.OO EACH. Fine Wool Dress Goods Half Price A Pine Assortment of Serges, Tricot- ines, Fancy Kashas, Tweeds, etc. 42 to 64 inch** -wide. Regular $1.00 to $4.00 a Yard. SALE PRICE 5©<- to *_._*•> a YARD Black Duchess Satin 81.39 a Yard Pure Silk Duchess Satin in black only. 36 inches wide and excellent quality. Regular $1.75. AT fl.38 A YARD. Spun Silk 55c a Yard Thirty shades to select from. This is our Standard Silk. Full 30 in. wide and good weight. Sale Price: 55< a yard 54-Ineh Flannels S1.25aYard Imported Flan- neks of pure Botany wool. 64 in». wide aRnd in a range of colon. Salo Price: S1.35 a Yard. Printed Voiles 49c a Yard Odd Lines of Printed Vofk Imported material in assorted patterns. 40 ins. wfde. VahJWto *l,00r. SALE PRICE 48* A VARD. Wonderful Values in Curtain Net 5 Yards for 81.00 This is only a fraction of their regular worth. There is a collection of novelty Nets and Scrima. Reffular 46c to 75c a Yard. CLEARING AT 5 YARDS rOR fl.O0 Table Cloths and Napkins At 20 Per Cent Less Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins in all the best patterns. Regular $5.00 to $25.00. CLEARING AT 28% LESS. Linen Huck Towels 59c a Pair Good quality Linen Huck Towels. Full sizes. Sale? Price: SO** a Pair. pillow Cotton 3 Yards for 81.00 Good quality Pillow Cotton. Circular 42 ins. wide. Sale Price: 3 Yards for 91.00 "Made in Canada'' Sale at Kimberley Nett Good Sam Under Church Ladiet KIMBERLEY. B. C* Msy t.—Tis* "Msde ln Canads" ssls promoted by ths ladlss of United church has nettet* the funds S3ST Mr. Mscph.rson of Cranbrook opened, th* «*a> .t a p. tn., on Tuesday and expressed himself ss d«eply Impressed with th. quality anl variety oi the goods dl.pi.yed. B* hoped that such events would help to Introduce Canadian manufacturer, to Canadian people and thereby stimulate the buying of Catidalan-mad. frond.. ?Wrfli'rW*m?nTffTiTrn*W [ Some Very Special Values FOR THIS WEEK ONLY IN LIVING ROOMSUITES Balfour Man Cuts Part ol Thumb Off BaKLFOVR. M. C. May 5. i*Hrry Leake cut part of 1.1b left thumb off on Tueaday. He went to Craaton hospital for treatment. "\ FISHING TACKLE We carry a Full Line of High Grade Fishing Taekle, all fresh, new stock. Split Cane Rods, Steel Rods, Trolling Rods, Reels, Lines, Fly Hooks, Baithooks, -Sinkeir, Spoons, Spinners, Leaders, Traces, Fish Baskets, Landing .Nets, Gaff Hooks, Waders. « I U M. Hipperson Hardware Co. tfiati Istm-tat Hie tn* n-Mmr* Star* . HI0N1! 4*7 MM «, L, ll i 15 Chesterfield Suites JUSTRECIEVED Mohair, tapestry and silk combinations. In blue, taupe and green. Buy now and save money. FREE with each suite a LAMP or an END-TABLE SUITABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED 3-PIKCB MOHAIR SUITE—Regular *H5 for J298.50. With this suit* free walnut end table or lamp shade 2-PIKCB SUITE—Chesterfield and Wing Chair. Mohair. $235. Free with this -rutie end table or lamp and shade 3-PIECE TAPESTRY SUITE, $235 for $210.50. Frss Kith thl. suite end table or lamp and shsde ODD CHESTERFIELD, mohair. Regular $166. For $147.50. ODD CHESTERFIELD, tapegtry. Regular $135. For fl 17.50. .bid table free with c, who haa a auff ■petrtenoKl driller.. fwmerly with _la—isuoraal Nickel company. I. la ground with preliminary equip- and kt making final plana tor NEW YORK, May 6—A flood of met •nd profit taking ww checked befor* th. slon of Baturday'. thort trmicm of th* .took market, and a wide aa-urt- —.nt of Inun —in puahed Into n»w ! mark.t mad* tb* b**t .howlnt of th* ■>■»> sround, although a sprinkling of part month laat wnk and Friday* re-., *a* stsnaa remained at th. clow covsry contlnutad through tb. abort | «** nlllng waa .welled e.riy In '.ho ssnion Saturday. f nnlon by a rather unnerving break Tb* outstanding event of Baturday'. *■ the Advane* Humley lnun, whloh nnlon or. th* continued improvement —>v. been subject to violent pool man- in Braalllan and International Nickel. IPUlatlon ln recent sessions. New* of th* former with a turnover of mora Improwd protipects of a settlement of than SOW sham to don at SH t**» wpsrilions tangle and activity in up V, paint. Nlck.l worked around °~ —w atnngthened th. market in a clrcto from SSSH to 883•,, to >>"■ cIcm at 868*4. also up % point Nor-a alt* Anoclated Press pries Indian ol and. alao record*! fractional advance, SO Industrials snd 90 utilities Whloh •tnngth developing In the Jnu* on "rata through their record high, of nnaU demand. ' mld-Mareh yesterday, ware sent still Th* oil group divided Ita movement., further Into virgin high territory. Crown Oil, Home, McColl-Frontanac i and Volcanic going into tb. plus dlv asvy drilling program aaottrv camps will be erected for talon while Imperial OU old and new fXt—i-n-— work. Both Mr. Camp* lnun. Brltlsh-Amerlcsn and Rcyallte ■Sad the resWent engineer an con- ckand with lone. Roy.llte .lipped | permannt camp, of substantial back t% on two tV thn* small turn- Si will ban to be ended on thl* . ov*n. est tb* company', piiap.ili Frantd Metal* shot up to * ntw high •.-3ampb.il ny. by tb. time the . msi* ot SSS, and at tb. clon of SUM. tad t. oo-mptottd to Sberrttt Oord- : wm SK point* higher. Cockshutt taming i-wulto from Scotia Manl- Plow sained a point. ■• ata-ippM and diamond drIUIng •mine -ahould ba available. r. Cimph.il alao has * gang of HMMed mat ready to commence tSm and stripping th* 11 claim* of Read the Advertisements THEY LIGHTEN WORK Sudbury Basin Sherritt Gordon Falconbridge Nickel The direction and management of this interallied groan of properties is most conservative and highly competent. On any recession for price they present attractive opportunities for purchase. R.P.Clark&Co.,(Vanc.)Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON, B. C. PHONE 100 I Boy Bonds -» Royal Financial Corporation Ltd. v_.cot~n GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, CORPORATION and PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AND SECURITIES Enquirey invited and information gladly afforded. B. J. HEWITT District Bepment.tln P. O. SCOTIA MANITOBA MINES, LTD* Important Anrwuncementl Owing to recent rich discovery, the price of Scotia Manitoba shares will be in- creased shortly Purchasers will be well advised to hold their stock after increase takes place. Persons who bought Sherritt Gordon in 1927 at SOc per share have reaped a rich reward and those who continue to hold the stock will soon receive much higher prices. The same results should apply to Scotia Manitoba in the course of the next few months. For Further Particularss Consult J. E. ANNABLE Miller COURT k CO., LTD. R. P. CLARK k CO., LTD. HUGH W. ROBERTSON Financial Brokers, Nelson, B. C. MULLEN ELLIS & CO- Ltd., 618 ROGERS BLDG. VANCOUVER, B. C. Tha upturn of tb* call money retc ywwrday, Interrupting the gradual ._.- provoment from the acute money iltu- atton which developed a week ago, waa rather dlacouraging to traders who had been looking for aubttantlal lm- prowment in credit with the paaalng of the' month-end requirement*, and lruplred profit taking. Friday's rateo earn over the week-end. Advance Rumley common and preferred, which on Wedneeday reached record prlcea of 104% and 119. respectively, broke to 00 and Tt, but rs- bqunded to tt* and 84 at tbe cloae off 13', and BH'from last night. Wild trading ln the stock baa been Influenced by conflicting reports aa to plans for refinancing and settling cc- cumulated dividends of more than y-io due on the preferred. Tbe company hu earned nothing on the common stock for more than a decade A noteworthy strong point was Oood- year Tire, which rose more than 7 points In buying on the prospects of resumption of dividends, and apparently, short covering Chesapeake & Ohio was sent up 6 points to a new high price at 230. and the Van Swerlngen Issues generally were firm ln sympathy with the movement. In' the oils. Atlantic Refining and the Pan-American issues were sert to new high levels, and Standard or New Jersy rose 2 points to within a fraction of Its peak. A few of the motors were well bought on reports of AprU sales. Hudson and Packard advanced 3 and 4 points, and Murmon again went to a new high. American Can, Columbia C-rbon. Michigan Steel. Sparks Wlthlngtou and Wright Aero were among other Issues reaching new top prices, Wright moving up 6 points to 136. Sears-Roebuck. TJ. S Rubber, Amerlcsn Tobacco Issues Dii Pont, Eastman Kodak and Interna tlonal Harvester made substantial headway. United Aircraft rallied 5 points. Conspicuous soft spots were All!. Chalmers. American and Foreign Power. Electric Auto Lite, General Electric and National Biscuit, which loat from 2 to 3 points. Radio sold off about 2 points but regained most of Its loss Oeneral Motors closed steady after an early tendency to heaviness. NEW YORK NTOCKH High Low Andes 67* 54* timer. Can 149* 141* •Amer. Fgn Pr US* 112* Amer. Loco. HI* 118 AAmer. Steel Fdy .. 66* 67* Amer. Smelt, A Re. 100* IM ■Amer Telephone - 338 226* Amer. Tobacco ..... 110* 16S* Anaconda 143* 142* Atchison 300* 100* Bait. * Ohio 121* 120* Bethlehem Steel Ul* 110* Can. Pacific - Chrysler Corn Products Dupont Plelscbman Co. Oen. Motors ... Oen. Electric . Oranby FIRM TONE ON IWNTKEM.1_T Nickel and . Brazilian Active Leaders; Packers Convert Deficit. MONTREAL, Mar 8-Th. firmer tone contlnuad on Um Mont—al stock .«- ohange Saturday. Tradlns ww coni- par.Uv.ly heavy for a wwk-tnd tr.ort. etulon, 13,448 ahares being .old. International Nlck.l ww most active and advanced a halt point V 664. ■Braalllan ww y, point higher ttlUf, The third most active .took, Cockshutt Plow, alao firmed fractionally at 643',., Wayagamac and Canada Car preferred wer* .trong wot*, advancing 6 paint, to SSS and SMS rc.Becttvely Dominion Textile ww ths greste.t lowr. off 3 polnu to SIM. Th. annual roport of British Col* umbla Packer*, the tlr»t to be Usuard •Inc. th. tm.lgam.tion of the companies which want to make up tho present concern, showed thst production for tb. ISM season amounted to about 88,000.000 or .pproslmately the bum w combined production of the buslru— during the previous Mason Through elimination of duplication in operation, and administrations, the -!•' flclte ot 1937 ww converted Into a large profit for th. 1938 s*won. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL ClOK Bank of Commerce SOS Sink of Montr**! »4» Bsnk of Nov* Scotls 400 Boya! Bank 370 Abltlbl Power tc Paper 4S Asbestos Corporation IS Bell Telephone 1SS Brazilian T. L. A Power M Brompton Pap*r 4t Canada Broom ■•■. It Can. Car * Poundry 14* C.n. Cement 9S*4 Can. Convert*!-. Vl* Cut. Industrial Alcohol 3'v> Can. Power S0Vi. Can. Steamship Lines 4fV. Cons. Mining tc Smelting +00 EGG MARKETS OILS LEAD IN ~ViUK»UVaR, May S-To produc*r.i ' ft-trw a-c; flrrt. IX: pull.U lTc. Whole-ale: Iktrw 97c; flnU 34c; pullet* SSc. Retail: Bxtn* SSc; flrttg SM; pulleU Ms. Oreat Kor. Pfd .... Budteon Motors Imp Copper Int. Nickel Kelly Springfield . Kennecott Copper.. Kroegger St Toll .. Msck Truck SSV4 •St. ITS •;.*'. S4H 26SH S4H 104 Vi 103',, »1 SS'i ClOM 57 !i 14.V, 113 IIS et 108-e, -ue\ 170 143 Id 198H n 1111., _7Vi 330', SIT. 03H 6V. ttS'i 175*. 177 71V. -MH S.I-. 84V, 344 Vi 365 S4 rUV, Dominion Bridge Dominion GUM Dom. Textile Hlllcrest Colll.r. H-arrl. Montreal Power Montreal Tramway. . . N.tlon.1 Breweries . N.tlonal StMl C.r Ogilvle Milling Ottawa L. H tc Power Penman., Ltd Corp Prlc. Bra* Quebec Power Sh.wlnlg.n Sherwln William* So. c.ntdt Power Stoel of C.nad. St. Lawrence Plour Mills W.bs&so Cotton Wayagamack WMtern Grocers Winnipeg Railway 108 Vi 178 .. 10S . 70 ! TSH 106*. ,175 1ST 107 800 .. lit .. M 106 .. 79 .. n . 78V4 300 . 43Vi 59'. 36 . 40-* sav, 37 ... SS'A Toronto Mines AJAX Oi GAS LEAD TORONTO Noranda and International .Nickel Strang; Pend Oreille Recedes, TORONTO, May 6.—AJai OU and Ou Ww the chief point of Interest on the Standard Mining each.ng. Saturd.y. accounting for more than 40 per cent of th. wles and scoring an advance of lt cents to break through to a new high mark of SIM. Noranda and International Nickel wen again .trong feature., the -advancing 40 cent* to 184.60, while th* latter ww 18 cento higher at (83.79. Noranda rights, fell back 3 cents to 88 cento. Palconbridge Nickel .[urted up to 8U SO, a gain ot 66 cento, and Sudbury Bssln declined 30 cents to 8848. V.nture. WW 60 cents lower *t 8836 Lak* Shore moved up 5 Mnto to 836.80. Teck Hughes ww osf 10 cento to 8835. while Wright HargnavM ww a cent lower at 81.76. Baldwin cloaed V4 cent higher at 6 oento. Mclntyre improved 38 canto at 616.50. SouthwMt Petroleum maintained Its position at 87.00 In fairly hMvy trading Horn. OU WW subjected to profit-taking Ml" and tagged to 833.75, off 88 onto. A. P. Consolldat-xl ww down 18 cents to 8445, Dalb.ou.le down 10 oento to 86.88, and Mayland down 40 cento to 61800. AMOclated OU ww up 3 cento at 8635 .nd Baltac 34 canto stronger at 83 S6. Pend Orellle receded 19 cent, to 86.10. but th* right* held atudy at 8136. CAPTAIN G1LLAM JXESJT WHEEL VICTORIA, May S.—Captain Kdward 0111am. on* of th* beat known *st*r tab Columbia skippers and a figure on the Pacific oowt for many ye*-*.,. puMd away aboard his new command, the steamship PrtneeM Norah, while nearlng Toflno. COAST TRADING Gains Outnumber Leosses at Coast; Home and Dalhousie Strong Issues. VANCOUVER, May 8—Trading on tb* .took exchange during Saturday*, brief MMlon contlnuad brisk with th* oil. again pr-edomlnatlng PM*. change, wen rather mind but the gain* outnumbered th* Iomm In both mirtM and oil.. A. V. Consolidated. Majrcury and Hargal wan th* big tradtn, th* fornur closing SO cento firmer at 84.78, while Mercury mo-nd up 11 onto to 81.89. Hargal *0M up to 13.40, dosing T cento firmer at IS SS. Home OU and Dalhousle were the strongMt Imum, tbs tatter ftnlshlug at 66.80 for a n*t gain ot 86 oanta with llttl. ot th. --took coming out. Horn* rangad up to 884 with th* cIom 40 o*nt* flrm*r at 838S0. Mill City ww anothsr f.vorlt. Ud flrm.d up 80 cento to clow *t 11038. Advance ww SS onto Wronger: Calmont 10 canto and Pnehold 10 oento with United losing 36 cento to 818.76: Mayland ten cento to 613.60 and tb* McDougall Imum, old and new, beta*, off 10 and 30 cent. rMpectlvely. In th* mlnM Pend OralUe wm 30 cents stronger at 6630 but the rights dropped back '16 oents to clow at 81. Snowflake strengthened 4Vi cento to StSVi; Premier 6 oento to 8180 and Big MlMOur1 thn* oento to Slbl George Copper lost 30 cento to close j that there are aufflcKnt organisation. at 67.06. TALK FORMATION KOOTENAY BRAMCH MINING INSTITUTE Suggestion Comes From Coaat} Members Interested Should . Write Wlddowson. Formation of a Kootenay branch ot th. Canadian Inttitut* of —taint* *nrl Metallurgy to » possibility ot th* nc«r future. In a letter to I. W. Wtddowuon, H. Mortimer Lamb, Vancouver, of th* provincial branch, .uggMta consld.ra* tlon ot such a dep.rture. The function ot th* branch, which would havs It* headquarter, at Nelwn, would a. mainly .octal, and. would find espree- •ton perhap. ln a monthly luncheon In Neiaon. Mr. widdow-ton hw dUcusMd the suggMtlon with some of the members of the Instltuto ln this district, mainly onM resident In Netoon, and hw found tjo f.r a divided oplnon. a num.- tyr thinking the IdM an tsoelauc ost. while others an Inclined to the view VANCOUVER STOCKS Open CIom Bayvlew 6 .06 Big Missouri 155 Bluebird 16 Cork Province - Cotton Brtt Oeorge copper 7.00 Oeorgto Rlnr .40 Ql.d.tone Oolconda 1.68 Orandvlew .48 Independence .OSVi Indian Mines' M Intor Coal 94 Kootenay Plorenoe MVi Kootenay King .47 L. Ic L .09 Lakeview .01 Lucky Jim Mohawk " -OSVi Morton Woolatoy 07 Marmot Gold .OOVi 6 .06 150 .18 .19 SO . 7.05 J7 .13 IM .46 .09 .94 .18 .48 09 fc Al .14 I Aconda Amulet tVrgo Are. at.... atiw Barry Holly Btdgood Jl Castle S6 Bid taS- 1.73 01 Vi 15 .01 .33 Cn Lorraine Cent. Man. Mines Conlagw Crown Rewrve Duprat Dome Oold Dale Gold HU1 Oranada .03 X 1.88 .03 .07 10.05 .08 .03 Vi .17 Drover Daly . .03 Ask 6 .OOVi 1.78 .03'* .01V .34 3.1 .36 .81 1.7S 03 V, .OS 1015 .07 Vi .04 .IS .03 MVi .31 .64 .55 8.76 .70 1.7S Huruoo Bay 48*4 68 Vi 17H 96S 37 V4 106 Marland OU 40% Ntsh Motor* SSVi N.t. Pr. -t Light .. 86H N. Y. Cntral 188 Nor. Pacific 103% Packard Motor. ... 138 Radio Corporation.. Ul Shell Union OU .... SOVi Sinclair Consol 88Vi Sou. Pacific 137% Stood. OU of Cal. 78% Stand Oil of N J. 61% Stowart W.rner . . 71 Studebaker 88% Tou Gulf Sulphur 81% Union Oil of Cal. 81% Union Pacific 3*3% 319% U. 8. Rubber 67% 85% U. S. StMl 1*3% 181% WMt. Hectrie 181% 168 WUly. Overland .... 38% 37% T.llow Truck * 47% 48 48% .68% 17 (M% 36% 104 40 97% 84% 186 100% 134 108% 38% 38% 137% 77% 98% 70% 84% •■% SOVi 104% 91% 49-i 83% 17% 93 37 104 4C% 98 tl IM 103% US'. 110% so 88% 137 Vi 71 61% 70% 86% 81% tl 331 67% 183',;. 100 31% 47% J.ckaon Manlon Klrklek. Kirk Hunton Kwly Kwra v. Kootenay Plonncc . Uke Shore Lsvsl _ I860 03% .16 . '103 .01 . .56 . .01 .14 36.76 .06 .16 .60 16.75 Msrmot Metal. Natl. Silver Noble Plve Oregon Copper Pend Orellle Pl.net Hlue. ■fremler Porter Idaho Reeves McDonald 3.00 Rufu. Argent. 33 Ruth HOP* 40 Silver Crwt 07% Silver Cup SS Silverado Slocan Rambler .18 Snowflake < SO Terminus Topley Richfield 33 Whitewater .95 Woodbine _ 08 A. P. Consol 4.60 Dalboi—w Dev.nl_ . 1—I Rome Oil 33.7* IU». Alts 170 McDougsU Mclntyre McKlnley 30 Monet. .05 Mining Corp taa mptoslng 330 rlonnds 54 JO Porcupine Crown .01% Pioneer 43 Premier 1.78 Potter Doal .03% Preston Al Rlbago .03% San Antonla 13% Sherrltt-Oordon 8*8 06'i .18% 1.03 .03 SI .01 )<• -lo 36.80 .08 .17% Til i .. M 4*5 3.35 84.70 Wett Am Water Up Another Two and a Half Inchet, Nelson A further rut. of >% InchM In tb. ■v.l of tb* water In th* WMt Arm N.lson wa* ncordtjd during th. *4 hour, ending kt noon Priday -cording to measurements taken on be gonrnment gaug* *t Pair-Hew by rouglas Mai*. Tb* Uv*l I* now * fwt 7% InchM abov* tb* nro mark. It. ma at nro on March 30 and h— town a dally rto* »v.r astsee that tie. Mr. Mai* .tatod yaatwday that th. rtos of ths water to oat* had not b**n more than the avers**. He be- in llttl IM coktor wMther ww Vldin* the spring back a little. Stadacona Sudbury Bwln Sylvanlt* Teck Hughe. Tough Oskes Towsgamac Vlporad Wright Hargre.ve. Wwt Dome Lake .10 lit its 9 JO 03% 310 , 1D7 1.76 .03% .49 1.86 03*. 01% .03 .15 6 30 .11% 860 1.80 935 .04 3.30 1.08 181 .03i'i .08% .08% .04'<, .16 .83 .48 630 .70 ISO .80 1*8 .35 S3 .07% S7 1.00 .1* tav, .06 JO so PRICES UNCHANGED ON LOCAL MARKET Vegetables Are in Demand; Marked Improvement in Fowl Section. now. *. Mr. Wlddowwn «t.te. h* would Ukr to hear from the member. In tho district generally, to ascertain what tha general opinion 1*. Should an Important number favor the suggMtlon. a meeting of th. Kootenay member* could be' died to t.ke up tbe quw tlon formaUy. 4.60 J* 139 33.78 1.70 Local market thl. wwk carried an a brisk trad* ln .11 Unas, especially in vegetoblM. There ww a marked Improvement ln the fowl Motion. Pricw rem.in unch.nged. The prioM vrere: BMf. lb - 16c to 30c V«al, lb 16c to SOc Pork, lb'. ....._..,.....,,-,..- 19c to .SOc Powl, lb •*» Rsbblto, lb »S* HsadchwM. lb - - SSc Eggs. hen*, per down Ste 3 down for 81-00 Butter, lb - SOd Cheeee. lb. Curd, dlah . Potatow, 100 Parsley, bunch Carrots, lb Cabbage, lb. . Beets, lb r" Applea, 3 Iba - •* Leaks, bunch IS* VANCOUVER, May 8.—Herbert J-. Manron, 18, wn of Mr. and Mn. J Mam-on, 308 Washington avenue, Vid- toris, won the provincial oratorical championship and the right to rep* nsent British Columbia ln the' Can* adlan oratorical contest final* at TVt> ronto thla month. _ _t_- SOc »3.78 SO - SO 'c Lettuce, new, bunch . Spinach, new. bunch Radishes, bunch Turnips, each 100 10c 10c . 6c Artichokw. lb — Sc Logan & Bryan Prtrste Wire STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, ' OBAIN CALGARY OIL Advance A P. Couaolldated Black Diamond British Dominion Clmont *. Mercury '■■■ Dalhousle - DallM Devenlsh ■wt Crwt Richfield Orwt Wwt Home OU Illlnoto Alberta Mayland McDougsU ts McDougall new Trail Manufactured Fertilizer to Prove Salvation, Prairies ___ \ VICTORIA, May 5—Brltlah Columbia with Its vwt deposits of pbo.ph.tM whleh will be m-td. Into fertiliser by the ConwIldaUd Mining and Smtltlng comp.ny .t Trail, will prove th* Miration of Canada's -whwt sick** praarl. grain belt, tbe 8atk.tchewan royal grain commlMlon ww told tods* by C. C. owtle of Victoria, who ww fedaral warabouM commlMloner from 1800 to 1913. "Much of the lend of Manitoba. Swkatchewan and Alberta, after being und*. cultivation for long period. It wbMt tick, du* to th. lack Ot fartll Iwr," Mr. Owtts ssld "Th. weatern provtncM can abaorb tever.l million tdn. of fajrtUIMr snnually. Th* manu- _otunr ot fertiliser on a larg* k.1. WUl be th. gn*te*t MlvMion th. stat- acn provlnoM hav. ever known. It will paUM an Increwed yield, aa wrller harvMt, cIomt Mtu.ment aad biing about * reduction of taiattoa." Majdlson Mill City Wdvaat WalnwcU Model Prwhold Okalta common 6*8.00 Okalta preferred 8*8.00 ClOM 6 10.00 4.10 SS 13S .. 4*0 ISO .. 8.70 .. 14* ... un 450 . 1.0* 86 3400 1.68. 13.80 716 4 46 5 80 .88 ID 33 106 J-» J* ISO RoytUlte Signal HU1 Spooner Turned Valky . United Vulcan Regent 173 00 .1! 380 1.40 11.00 310 .67 New Tork. Montreal and Vancouver stock exchangw, Chicago Board of Trad., Winnipeg Oraln Iich.ng. and other leading exchange*. OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle. Canadian Pacific . Sailinqs ft -, TO " EUROPE FROM ST. LAtTRBNCB POBTS MONTKBAL — QCBMO May 17 - - _ M.lit» To Olasgow-BeUwt-uwrpool May 31 .._ Brnprwe Apstrall» To Cherbourg-Southamptoa Msy 93 Matagama To cherbourg-8outh.mpton-AntW.rp May 34 Duchn* Mchmond To Ol.ai!OW.Belf.-rt-Llverpgol St _ EmpraM Boo' To Cherbourg-rJouthaunptoo Hand May n ...:. ....: Moli*!_2 To piyrnouth-ChMt»ura-8outha_pto-n and Itomburg _ _ May 81 Duchw* Tork To GlMgow-BelfMt-Uverpool jun* 4 Montroyal To Cherbourg-Southampton June 6 *t Montc—r* To Cobh-Ch.rboura-Soutbampton and Antwerp June 7 DuchM* Bedford To oi_gow.B*lfwt-Uverpool jun. 8 _ Mlnn.-to.ri To Stornoway-Olwgow jun. U tmprats Australia to Ch.rboura-8outh*_pton Jan* 11 .tnymtroat To Piymou_-creerboura-6outha_pton and Hamburg June 14 - **>.Ut* To olasgow-Belfwt^-rerpool June 14 . DucheM Atholl To Chernoura-r*oUISie_ipton. pull detail, with rata* from went, or write S. S. CA»TM.„^ „ rM«trle» musmuee. teetst Vol—«. a The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada. Ltd* Office, ".malting aad Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc 0re« Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pijt Lead and Zinc TADANAC TRAIL Car Bumpt Another From Behind on Slocan Road; Bloth Slightly Damaged Th* two care wan damaged to aom. •stent on th* Slocan highway near th* Intemctlon of tha Halaon-Trall highway Priday Utenoon when one ear, .topping suddenly on the down grade ww rammed from th* Teas by another coming down the bill br hind lt. Th* driven namw vrere not ascertained, although one of them, the driver of the rear oar, proowded ln hi* automobll. to Neiaon. Th* rear car luartelMd a broken windshield .nd dented radiator whll* th* **f—it car had lte back danted ud It* ga* tank punctured. Ho oa* Injured. Swvmer YamUsOn Trips ON SALE DAILY, MAY tt TO SEPT. 30—RETURN LIMIT, OCT. II. Winnipeg ..... Toronto Hamilton ... London ..._. Quebec Bt. John Bt. Paul Minneapolis Duluth ...» 78.80 Port William ...- • 90.00 ... 118*0 Niagara Palls, H.Y - 134*3 .... 116*0 Ottawa 139.60 _ 118*0 Montreal — 184.10 _. 143.90 Moncton - 1B3S0 .... 163*0 HaUfax - _ 167.78 .... 76.80 Chicago »0S0 76.80 N.W York —_— 181.70 ... 78J0 Bcton - 187.78 KNOW WHAT 18 BEST Read the rVdvettlsementt MANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS ASK FOB BATES FROM AND TO ANY POINT Route vl* Main Un* or vl* Boo Un., through Winnipeg or Portal to Bt. Paul then via Chicago or Sault Ste. Marie, via Oreat Uke.: or via California »t additional fan; or good to go via on* ot th* abov* route*, return anoth.r. Ticket*, Steeper BeMrvatloa. and complete Information from .ny Canadian Pacific Railway Agent, or writ* S. S. CABTEB, DISTRICT FA88ENOEB AGENT, NELSON, B. C. Canadian Pacific World-* OmImI Trmwal Syatam IOK W2f» i ii HAVE AN EASYW1N, EAST feat Toronto All-Stan 31-15; Second Win in Two Nights. OSONTO, Mar S.—Th* Commercial of Edmonton, lsdles' bssketbsll Ion. of the world, won their seo- r game in as manr night* on their bto vl-tlt wh»n ther detaated tn ir aggregation of Toronto play- tt the auditorium Saturday night. • Orads bretted through to t Si to wUl, never being ln danger. So npletely did th* western girl, doml- t* the play that -ther trotted off floor at the .Interval with t 10 to iwtd, the tttrt' lone tally coming the last minute befor* th. breater. (nth a llttl* mora luok th* To- ito girls would not have been so behind, but the smart defensive Ik of Kate MaeRae and Bale B«n- for the Orads kept the easterner.' ar* down, many of their ahot. being I* from well out on the floor. liUle McCormack led tb. parade for . Orads. scoring 13 of h.r team's points. , Mady. Pry figured largely ln the tory. scoring 8 point.. Margaret •urney accounted for four, Kate tRae three uid, Bale Bennle and . Brown two each. Jean Irwin led I .tar.'a wore with thn* field bas- ta. ED GARDNER QUITS IN BUNION DERBY OKMDLOK, OkI«, May 5.— Phil Oranvllle, ot Hamilton. Ont., ran th* lured th. big Hi y.sterd«y. Gehrig Oklt, tnd Okmulgee, Oklt., ln 7'11:4» todty In th. thirty-sixth lap of c. C. Pyl.'s bunion d.rby to finish fifth. Oranvllle moved up t notch yeaterday because of the withdrawn! of Ed Oardner, Seattle negro, who wo. in fourth pl.oe. Th. On-adl.n 1. now ln tilth position with tn el.peea Um* total of 3«7:S0:30. Today*, lap wa. captured by Oulsto Omsk, of Italy. It wu hit thiru sue- oeaslve win. MEN WRITER WAS VIFE OF MASQUERADER lOLLYWOOD, Cal.. May 6—Beth Young People's Play Cranbrook, Nets About $360 for Church Fund CRANBROOK. B. 0* May 5—Tb* play "Brldgst's Night Off," pretentod last WMk by the Young people of tlie United church will net, when tll ex pensee ar* paid, about S360 which will go toward the building fund ol tiie ohureh It was wrongly .uted In Saturday'. Issue of Th. Daily New. that SIM had been realized. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Get First Salmon of Season, Procter Nelson Couple Land Three; Fishing Not So Good On Lake or River. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Loui. »; N.w Tork 7. einclnttl 7; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 7: Boaton 3. SATTMMY-8 OAMES Chicago IS, Philadelphia 0, (tint •Und, scram Waiter here, admitted o*am*). -unity thtt she was the "wlf." In Cnlc»«0 '■ ■TUIsd.lpnl. 7, («cond a ttrtng. eaat ot Peter Stratford. «»m»> Me death In Oakland yeaterday re- I Boaton 6, Pittsburgh 3 Mr. tnd Mrs. Pred Curtis of Nslson hsd th. honor of hooking th. flnt stlmon of the se.son on Kootenay lak* ynt*rd.y wh.n they pulled ln thre*, th* heaviest of which wa* about nine pound., according to W. A. Ward of Procter Captain Cogle of Procter caught t char yesterday Pishing1 on the main lake, around Procter at l*a>t, haa not bean very good to dat*. according to reports. Low watar and continued cool weather 1. holding back th* season it ls thought. IIOIVN THE RIVER D. H. B. Morrison tnd Jack McLeod of NelMn landed three while fishing down the river over the week-end. According to reports th* fish are not biting to well ln the river below Nelson, either. Twq fishermen were reported to have hooked two on Saturday and angled all day yeaterday without a atrlke. Tony Deferro tnd party of Nelson tried their luck up Stlmon river over th. week-end. Tony got two but reported the writer running high. FOOTBALL SEASON ' OPENS, HMBEnLEY England-Scotland International Game Ends in 4 to 4 Draw; Good Game KJM_«Rl_rr, B. C. May B.—Football ■mum opened at Llndiay park last week with an international game between Sncland and Scotland. It wae a closely contacted tame and the re- eult wae a draw, tha aoore belnc 4 to 4. England was leading up to the lsst five minute* but Soott, playing 9 brillian game for Scotland, equalised the score with two splendid efforts. The regular last Kootenay tootUU league will play their opening game at Chapman Camp on Kay 6. between concentrator and top mine teams. AU teams have been considerably strength.* ened and lively games are being looked forward to. I PACIFIC COAST I I LEAGUE GAMES I Jed a woman masquerading as a | **• [Tie screen writer said her first I •ting with Stratford occurred several m ago ln the middle west when ..was employed as secretarial duties.' friendship of two years, she said, . followed by marriage,, immediately er which Stratford left her, coming tha Pacific coast in Ul health. Later Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 0. Qt. Louis 10, Mew Tork 7. INTERNATIONAL RACE SUNDAY'S OAMES Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1. Jersey City 3, Rochester 8. Beading at Montearl, ram. t followed and they ware reunited SATl'RDAY's uamem Nile.. CI. i Buff.lo 5, Joragy City 4. I*he secret of her "husband's" sex ( Rochester 3, Reading I. . not r.~al»d to h.r until a few Montreal 4-0. Newark 0-5. nth. mo. the acreen writer -uld, tnd that tlm* th.y parted company 4 ah. came here ln motion picture Itlng. Baltimore 5-1. Toronto 3-4. Amwijfo'Awciation 1EBICAN ASSOCIATION JNDAY OAMES * — ■* f Pint ll-os: Loultvllle •*#, Mllw.uVee 4 Second gun.: LoulivUl. 1, Milwaukee 7. ToKdo t, St. P.ul a. Indianapolis 3; Kanaa. City 6. HTKDAY'S OAMES Louisville 4, Milwaukee 0. Indlanapoll. 4. Kann* City 3 Oolumbu. S. Minneapolis fa. Toledo 3. St. Paul 11. Kimberley Kiddies Give Interesting Cantanta; Get $84 KIMBERLEY. B. C. May 5.—TL* Klmberley Kiddle., under the .tuples. of United church mtiion band gave the cantata entitled "A Dream of fairyland" on Saturday afternoon and evening ln the Orpheum theatre. The cantata consisted of choruses, recitation.. duet., solo., dlftlogue. and dancing all woven Into a fascinating .tory. SATURDAY First gama: Settle »: Bollywood «. Second game: Brattle 4; Hollywood 0. Pint gem.: Lo* Annie. u; Stcrtmtnto 10 Second gtme: Lo* Angele. 8; ftecrtmento 3. Inning..) Portl.nd 4; Missions 5. Ssn FtanclKo 3: Oakland 13. BaH and Brittle Jaw Tfe_w fllaity Duke of York Is in Motor Crash', 4 No One Injured LONDON. Msy 5.—The Duke of York wss concerned ln a motor accident laat night when th* motor car la* whlch he was returning to London col' Uded with t motorcycle and tide car on a London road near Billet bridge, Staines. The Impact was slight and only minor damage was don* to the vehicles, no p.rson.1 Injury being «ua- tained Ths duke continued his Journey after tn lntervoi of about IB minute., after satisfying himself that th. driver of tbe motorcycl* waa no. Unured and thtt th* accident was not a serious one. SUNDAY Lo* Angele. 5; Sacramento 6. Lo. Angele. 5; Sacromtnto 3. At Lo* Angele.—First game: Seattle 3; Hollywood IS. Seattle 3; Hollywood 4. (7 lnnlngai Sen PranclMo .; Oakland 3. Second game: San Fr.ncl.co 7: Oakland 1. Pint Oeme Portland S; Mltslon. 10. Second game: Portland 4; Mltslon. >. AMERICAN LEAGUE Britishers Hope to Retain Title in Open Golfing MUIR FIELD, Scotland. May 5—Great Britain', golf.n were ready tonight to repulM all foreign attack, on tb. Brltlah open championship or go down fighting. Starting at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning all th. familiar Brltlah profession* si. and 50 of the nation*, leading amateun will .tart .biking tbt blow, they hope wilt completely ictriev* Britain', ancient golfing prestige. Spread over two famous links on th. shore, of th. Firth of Forth. 343 goiter., will play th. flnt qualifying rount. 'or th* championship proper. Buoy.nt over the British victory In ths International team matcher, for th. Ryd.r cup .t Leeds Briton, hav. grest hop* of keeping the championship for themeelvee. dseplt* the presence smong the Invading 'ores ot the 1938 ch.mplon, Walter Hsgen. old Country Jfa-^l-X^ By Al, DKMAKKK (Former Pitcher New York Oltnts) It Is tragic ts well M remarkable what on. blow on th. Jaw with a flat or on the head with a baseball will do to a fight*!', or ball player's effectiveness. May a good boxer hu developed a "brittle" Jaw otherwise known as "fighter', sleeping elckn**." from one blow ln t ptrUdolar fight. Sid Terrls wu formerly t rugged .trong fighter until recently and now almost any flghtar can K. O. htm. Fred Fulton developed a brittle Jaw In hla match with Jack Demnwy and never recovered. Paul Berlanbach .nd Mike McTlgue wn.t the Mm. way. Many t good hitter 1. ruined In hue- ball after he 1. "beaned" a few times. Frank Chance was ono notable exception. H. wu hit 37 times on th* heed .nd .till remained a good hitter. But the "bean" ball developed t certain fascination for him that he couldn't overcome. He became power- lea, to dodge a ball thrown at hi. head and the constant punishment caused him to become almost deaf. F.NOLISH I.E.KIIE First Division LONDON. May 5.-Schauta* lrasu* tooball tnttohu pl.yod In th* Brltl.li Isle, todty waited u follows: Aston Villa. 4, Sheffield Wednesdsy 1. Burnley t, Arsenal 3. Bury S. Darby County I.. Cardiff Olty 1, Bltakburn Hover. 1 Lead. United 0. Btnnlnghtrn 1. Ulcestar City 8. Bolton Wanderer. I Liverpool 1. Manchester Olty 1. ManchMter United 0, Porumouth 0 , N-rwcutle Unitaad 3. Burton 0. Sheffield United 4, sunderUnd 0. West H»m Unat*d 1, HBaWerajfleld 1 Second Division Hull City o. Nottingham Forest 1. Mlddlettx.ro 3. Orlmsby Town 0. Mlllwall ll. Bannley 3. Notts County-Chlese*. already played. Oldham Athletic. 3, Bradford 1. Portvale 5. Brleton City 0 Preeton Northend 3. Stoke City 3 Reading 4. Clapton Orient 3. Southampton 3. Swansea Town 0. Tottenham Hotspur. 3. West Bromwlch Albion 0. Wolverhampton 0. Blackpool i- Third invasion—r.'orthern section Accrlngton Stanley 4. Neiaon 4. Bradford City S. South Shield] 1. Crew* Alexandra 3. Wrexham 1. Halifax Town 3. Doncast/.r 3. Northampton Un. 5, Rochdale 0. Stockport County 3, Barrow 3. Tranmere Rovers 3. Chesterfield 0. Wlganborough 1. New Brighton 1. Southport 3. Ltn'oln 1. Third Division--Kouthmi Section Bristol Rovers 1. Coventry Olty 1. Crystal Palace 1. Brighton At Hove 0. Pulham 1, Brentford 0. Ollllnghun. 1, Msrthyr Town 0. Newport County 3, Norwich City 3. Plymo-.th Argyle 3. Bournemouth 5. ItoKo-r.be 0. 0*.e«ns park 1, Luton Town 1. Swindon Town 3. Exeter City 0, Torou.y United 3, Southend Un. 1. WsImII 0. Charlton Athletic 3. W.tford 1, Northampton Town 1. DBNMAHK COscWu*AOt elimintted Chin tram i competition todty, none After taking .ingles matches Saturdtv, clinched the right tc second round by taking Ut* Einar Utrlch and P.ul Henrlk f.atlng Domingo and Lut* brothers, 0-3, 8-3,.5-i B. New York 8, Chicago 3.~ Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0 Boston 3, Detroit 10. Wuhlngton 0, Cl.vel.nd I. Itsrgo SATURDAY'S OAMES and vary .pprectatlve audiences gathered to hear each program and the proceeds amounted to 884.40. Mn. K. N. Mathewn trained the children ami Mr*. J. w.lker presided at the piano, rain New York 11. chlcako 9. Cleveland 4. Waahlngton 3. Detroit 3. Boston 1. Phlladelphla-St. Loula, postponed. Arne Borg, of Sweden, recently c«- tsbiithed a new worlds record for lb. 1000-meter free style swimming In Honolulu, when he covered the distance In IS minutes, three-fifth, seconds. Borg made the former record at the Olympic Otme* ln Amterd.m, tghen he tanm the distance In 13 mlntetss. four tnd two- llfth. Mcond.. C. Boxing and Wrestling Champs Are Declared U as advertised" How many times you see those two words in the course of a day's shopping: "This article for sals—as advertised. And those two words are as welcome as they are familiar, for they form a bond of confidence between the merchant and yourself. They are his guarantee to you of worth and value. Here is an article that has been described in your newspaper. Its merits have been told; possibly, too, its price. You know exactly what you will get when you buy it. You know its quality, its utility; you know how it fits into your needs. And when you buy it, you know you are getting not some unproved substitute but the specified article—as represented. It is easy to understand why that phrase, "as advertised," creases a feeling of confidence. You have learned to depend upon consistently advertised products. You know that the maker has confidence in them, else he would not spend money calling your attention to them day after day, and month after month. You know that they have been approved by the most critical of investigators—the buying public. And above all you know from experience that buying goods "as advertised" is the best investment you can make. It pays to read the advertisements EniMi.,.....,,, """""""""II""'""" 111111111111 n I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I i -1 I 11 it 1111111111- Gehrig at Top; Ruth in Cellar in Homer Battle Th. work of th. Ysnkee home run It-ad.!*., Meesra Ruth uid Gherig, taa. tuder the big six yeaterd.y. Gehrig followed his home run assault of but- urdsy by getting two singles out cf flvs official attempts against Cilcago pitchers and lifted his .verag. to 3.78, and retained the big six leediralup. Hornsby. took -aecond place from Goalln. Ruth collected three out or four, but '.lied . fraction ol a point to iscsp* the cellar. VICTORIA. May 5—British Columbia amateur boxing and wrestling ch.mplon. for 1829. named here 8>iurdto- night, are u follow. Flyweight dlvhuon. 113 pound.-cl.r- ence Leuk. Vlctorl.. B.numw.lght. 118 pounds—Ncrmnn Wood. V.ncouver. Featherweight, 134 pound. — riirry Mirshsll, Vsneouver. Lightweight. 135 pounds—H.rry Mer- .h.ll. Vancouver. Welterweight, 147 pound. — Oerrld Sharp.. Victoria. Light heavyweight. 175 pound.- uaulc Cllum. Vlctorl*. Wnwtllng: W.lterwelght. 158 pcund. -June. Hansen. New WestmlnsUr. mm _s P!.yer: Oshrlg, Ysnks Homsby. Cubs Ooslln, Senators Bottomley, Ctrds. P. Waner, Pirates.. Ruth, Yankees — o 13 15 80 AH [I I! 46 13 17 17 3a* 8 17 9 IS I 13 11 13 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SEE R. J. BARBER Th. Motorcycle Man TRAIL Beautiful Finish "Without - Ytidtf&rubhinq Don't envy the brand new' car its smart lustre. . . . Whiz Polish will make and ke jp your car's finish as beautiful as a fresh -aint -coat. . . . Takes just a few minutes. And you don't have to rub hen. Insist on Whiz 50c and $1 sizes ****> _ (■th of ■ Striei -» J ■=r- _HEf_ EXTRACTS FROM^ VICKERS' DIARY—1752 _ "The carrier did bring a further interesting letter from Brother John describing a vogue now in great favour, of serving as an appetizer worthy Vickcrs' Gin mixed with aromatic bitters, and a cordial called vermouth. A gentleman from the Americas, delighted with the concoction, hath returned to his country with th« recipe."/ VICKERS FINEST LONDON DRY GIN IUPUTFD QUART .S« ESTABLISH''-) BV JOSEPH «V JOHN VICKERS * CO.rLtJ.' This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the gov- wow. fil Br»ti_j Cojuabi*. _ __._ C / %me Town aa o_u—» la a tntSMd to w. um tM cltr ot wimMii*, aa» to taatsuraly 1* II* Saw— flush.* part, of a wring morning refreshing aa* txttnulsUng to attend a* .Dictator time honored eeretaonlrtli undsr- takm with a gnat nicety of finish, a keen un*—at. ndlnat -and a warm ■Marti sat *o .xcltlng to listen In Ou Hou** to aonorou. spucra. by Brttlan'a fln»t- aad not to flne-sutssman. Pray what ertlw excite, thla effusive pr.ft.oer Whr. Londonl and why not. aetata Rice fltMled his aolo overture for tk* boloceuet of Bom wa*, aa* fogies* toe* uid mail lagmilary, Quaen of th* loanl htl* hw oourt ud th* fort* Her •aura were tilled with salleys tram Rom* and Oaul, htr strsasllnt tfrest* with a oom_>p—tan crowd of Spanish cavalary, nagro tlatm. Jswlsh rn*rch*ats Egyptian wandsrsr. ud Oelllc sailors; Romait cltltams were being burnt on funeral Mm, wttt thtjir bona burled -afterward* ta llttl* urns, bone, that an bow being dug up la the rebuilding ot Great— London, Londonlum ywtsrdsy, London today, a beautiful tar*, toundtng it a gong, or distant thunder, er a double organ stop, nachlng th* *xll* txroa many watar.. A* t*ng*orary co_ai.lo--t to th* dollar- throwara, it atiumN the mantle familiar te the dollar chawr.. Jam, pep ud gam, and no prohibition—tr**t. a ber*tt utd night olub. make th* milk bottle a ta Mated a—eUars. I prefer Robert with heart aad hand— ud ouuiae boote— to *hoo the traffic retbar thu Robot tower. eternal]-- winking an altinata y.llow .nd red. But all hi* transition I* only transient. Par not, Um old city lUll retain* lu charm, can .till hold un- th* lov* loyalty ot lta wandering intai ud daughter., dancing or iiIImi all. Saturn attar ten. twenty or thirty vara, an* rt-iraa overnight a life wltt_ut strangeness, handle confidently tb* big eopper penny, nimble slxpenc*. and tb* "arf crown"; th. solden quid ud quldlet gone weet to peg make the world aft for democracy, but th* crackle ot the fiver ud the tenner -van-tains very pleaant. Th* aky Una cbangw. but no Claud scrapers churn tha Milky way; one doe* not yet climb vertically at exprea speed to a rftrt*T«**- cubby hole of u office on th* fortieth floor, ud find the -Mat-mat la tb* basement I Hot-Milk, do* to lu homogenltym. It* racial loUduity of blood; one It «urround.d by Britons; tb* Inviolate taa Inapt th* Nordic stain In com- partlve purity, Factn.ting mtrmt life in eof_*-topoli. of fttce. belonglag to ua uahurrtsd crowds; th. Johnny who bttmaa you—not unkindly—a* you beal* a beat mag be a maater mind— gaor a pickpocket. Pre* amuament galore, aad ao tax—" Aberd**n Page- antrlae un.urpaa.ni if reltslon needs ritual, human, need pag-tanu. Republic* hav* ritual, but oh, ao drab A naval review dim* th* pur pan of the grey ehlp*. a Long Valley military display with th* dun* of "th* right oth* Ua*" fada tha outlina of Han I Sail aa ur*. to can a bomb at a regal proceaacn; a royalist aad a rltuallat 1 remain. Other pageantries to* Ont have little to do with matter. matarlU, but whan Intangibles mightily refresh the spirit. HSBO WOBfliaP t lidini..* delight ln their pat cow. Beatty with hat at Jaunty angl* aua- tartlng adown th* Mall. JtUlco. ln golfing togi. Byng In mufti, ud I Marty —rate Du—t, H.lg. Ood rat hie soul for a gallant knight Church- Ill In a new hat. Lloyd Qeorge In •habby Pedora; Stanley with hi. pipe in Whitehall, aad prlncee of the blood rayal la St Jama. Th* background of past met-or-aies may _de. but becotn* quickly .11- houettad again through t—oclstlon of idea* *Ja*-—*ad by nan—"The London ■aaaa" Ab. I thought nl Just wee regret ** one reads at this time la tha Over sess Sketch ot happen lag* 1st the old home town. Not i carnival but a bright .xpraalon of aSigUoia lit. la the "Season" snsvrerlng to all irtoods. dnlrn ud taatee. Lon don bacoma the centre of the world. th. capital ot th* Kingdoms. It* schedule of evenu f.tcha a compels without rivsl. And to whaUver the el* owsrgrowu city nti lu hand. It don supremely well. A thrn months whirl, token ln a staid* by th. eoloau*. embracing sll gredee of, aoclety aad elrculatlag a vat accumulation ot wealth. Th* (octal msltlng pot of th* unl- ran, with thmdi radiating endesrth- wardi; th* playgrounds of nelty that ate iittitirid tbt art of life, where th. egual ot th. v.lvet turf ' of WlmMeton, or the dew te* sear*, of Lor*'*. Wham th* par of the Military Tournament th. Born show er Rotten Row on a agtriag marain* with the mellow suruhln. gleaming ea th* eron of old St Paul? Oocd- aaad and Ascot. Epsom ud Hartley Ce—a and th. Command Tattoo I Are they aoought for you. or what have your Oa* must tok* th* wing* o* the rrp—nlrtg to realm the ugly beauty of Blasfcfrtsr. ud Charing eron rail, wag- hftdgM ln their a—npbony of ■Bin aad aummer twilight 1*00 *y*r. a**, alet>—g me.does ea tt* —oka of tht tiny river Pint huborttd the re* tll** houn* that tba little nil. age of tVondlnlm; now Pint .treet after midnight la tremendous vat. In the asant at Bot-unc.. -the 8t—tt hu a tola to tell you .t^mi '-ThM'adtoN_&otl,lmr.-- f CteU aa* Xyrll in - Um* - fan *g the lrrawaddy, M line la Helen or lliimirihiiggas tad a tuag—* at tb* h-eartatrtngs to re- can Tr_*l**r Square wbaa th* wtad fountain water, aslant, or hopping about between of one of Undeeef. Ilea*: oa a alght of rata or *v*n th* teste hearting irouad St Martin-. th—eh after th* tbntm ue "•ut". -Tbaetghu ema itray BMfe to Lon*on -atreet* at twl- B wo grey towtjr* rising In a hasy blue kv; th* Ahbeg towers, th* national ur Abtny, th. *ei*nt shrine 4 the Bagatt apaaklng peoptn Where h* fronn musts of 1U grat archi- •ctur* bunt by tb. —tgllab kings ormi tt* iBtBtam of humu txtng. h* en* "coaaor* af Uu tint ud 'sit notes", aad) the rautednotn of th. paat organ r» llha lb* tenn of our it-tent htetory. Th* Cra-oautloa Chair nd Ston. of •nag eonnotina kingly eeremonlala. Th* tradition* that u* our*.. Mark hear tb. sunlight filtering through th* stained gin. window, llghu th* banal plum of our llustrlous dsad. our peeta, our patriots. our warrior., print* and klnsi "Till a- tht tm gaag dry, my dear "Aa- the rock, melt al' my dear "I will luv thn MB, ng dear "While the aad. e> in. ahall run." CRANBROOK NOTES C1UNBROOK, B. C. May S— Miasm Marlon MUta and Aubrey M.Kowan wen Klmberley Vinton on Prld.y afternoon. ' Mr.. B. L. Large ud Dtck large returned on Priday from Sdmonton where Dick haa bnn atudylng pharmacy in the university. Mack Large, a medical atudsnt In tht same unlveralty win ipend a few d.y. In a camping expedlUon with friends before returning. Mr. .nd Mrs. P. V. staples of Brlck- son wen Crtanbrook vtoltor. on Thursday ud Priday, ths guests of Mr. ud Mre. H A. McKowsn. Corporal Wllion returned on Priday from Lethbrldse where he had goae for the annual target practice of take N. O. Oa of the Roy.1 C.n.dl.r Mounted Police. Mln Eileen MoQuald wu a bridge hceten en Priday evening when Miss Jeaa Plett captured the high score end Mln Marl* Patterson won the consolation. Th* Invited gunta were the Minn Marian MacKinnon. Dorothy Meatman. Jeaa Plett, Oertrude Patmore. Marion Rett, Jessie Hunter. Marion. Miles. Bitty Oreen. Helen Worden. Ivy D_.ll. Lauretta Armstrong, Frances Drummond. Men* Patterson, Je.n Olendlnnlng, Bale Wilby. Pearl Sweeny. Aubrey McKowan ud Nora Miles Thon ateadlng the dance In the cranbrook auditorium on Priday even- lag wen enthuslntic In their praise of the hospitality ot the Cranbrook Lacrotwe club. The hall wit. well filled. "Rollo's Made Hit When Played New York Play Coming to Nelson Ik f>rcflente4 by University Players Club When the Players' club of the University ot British Columbia comes to Neiaon oa th# evening of May 38 tt will preeent 9 comedy in two Act* and an Interlude by Clare Kummtr entitled "RoUo't Wild Oata." This very entertaining play opened ln New York where lt ran for over 300 nights. It la interesting to note that Clan Rummer's son-in-law. Roll-Old Young. who la now taking the pmrt or the Queen's Husband ln S.R., Sherwood's lateat auccaas or that nan*, wu the ortgnal Rollo ln tbe New Tork performances, A story or refined American lift, with the spirit of youth predominating. It la particularly well suited to production by the youthful player* of the University It Is full of bright clean humour and amusing situations. and Its audience Is aaaured of an evening of interesting entertainment The Vancouver Province speaks of lt as "a pleaeent farce, ably played and well presented," This stAtement is doubly satisfactory ln view of the fact that there are so many prominent roles which call for wide characterisation, and which are ably taken by the members of the cast. Tne leading parts are taken by Mlas Vlvloo Hood, a newcomer to the club who plays n sweet and appealing Ooldle. and Alfred Evans, who will be remembered for his brilliant acting ta other University productions. Two other well-gnown Players' club members are MUe Prances Madrly and Sydney Risk. while Mlae Ann Peguson, Malcolm Pretty, and Alex. a. Wraith are new members who possess unquestionably ability. Horse racing at night ls planned f.or the June and July seslons of the grand Circuit In Toledo, Ohio. The mile track ls to be Illuminated with flood lights. APPUBMLl. B. O.. May 6 -*#r. and Mrs. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J Brooks motored' to Prultvale recently visiting Mr. and Mn. W. M Saaith. Mr. Ud Mr*. J. Fordyot and family who have been spending some months In Trail have returned home. Hr, aad Mi*. Bert Nortbw»y motored ln from Tta41 last week visiting Mrs. Northway's mother, Mrs. B. Bridge- Mrs. B. Lamsdoran, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. B. Bridge and Mrs. W. T. Wynne attended a mooting of the Women's auxiliary at th* home of Urs, P. J. Powell, Perry's recently. R. V. Wilcox, record of performance poultry Inspector, visited the ranenee of Andrew Cant mad W. T. Wynne last week. Mies M. Ttobbo. who has worked during the winter at Kopeckt's camp, has returned home. M. Morley spent the week-end ln Slocan City visiting his parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith have gone to live In Nelson. There was a good crowd out to the dance given by the Progressive association Friday. O. Steele, M. Morley, Qua Meyers and Angus Campbell worked all Saturday clearing up the land owned by the Progressive association, P. Ttobbo and Alfred Troaso helped- la the iKternoon. FERNIE NOTES FERNIE. B. C May 6—Rotarian. Jack Wallace, Milt Kastner and Charlie Bennet left by automobile Thtuaday for V.ncouver for the Interriatlon— Ho* tary conference which open, there llon- day. Rotarian Harry Douglas snd Mrs. Douglss left Friday by train for the convention. Audrey Mill* and Albert Alello have arrived back from the University of Alberta. Judge Thompson ls In fernie on court buslna.. Lawrence Herchmer ls home from the Unlver.lt-; of British Columbia and ls .t present working on Alfred Cummlngs' survey party. Tbe world', heavyweight diving championship 1. claimed by Leonard Wat. of Los Angele.. cut. He I. IS yar. old .nd tip. th. ac.le. at 415 pound. In hi. bathing ault. i HAPPY MEETINGS a a a 'GLYUl beglfl on Monday' He might have made a job peddler of himself . . . uointr from shop to shop and office to office hawking his services wherever he could edge into an audience . . . and accept the first opening offered. But how much more satisfying when he decided to be "choieey" and found the most pleasant* profitable and promising employer from a number of leads selected from. they met in the classified columns ! Classified Advertising Dept, The Daily News lassified Ad f tising Classified Advertising Rates Uaal Vet-dins Nottces — Thre. cent iter word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 6c a word. Twenty flv. per cent dUcount lf run d.Uv eltbout change of copy for one month or more Where a-lvcrtlanient I. at out tn short Una th. churn 1. 15c ;\ Un. for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 35c for Blackface capital. Minimum 36c. If charged 50c Want and Classified ailtertl.hu — On. and a half oent* t word per insertion. If paid In advance So per word ner week, or _*vc oer word oer month Transient sda accepted only on a oaab-ln-edvana bat—. Bach Initial ilgure. dollar algn. .tc.. counts a on* word. Minimum J5c. If ch.rged SOc. Birth Wcdlcea-rree ^ Births PrUCB—At St. Kugene hospital. Cranbrook. on May 3, to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Price of Kaslo, a aon. Help Wanted WANTBD—A strong lad about sixteen lor Grocery Dept. willing to learn Hudson's Bsy Compsny. isesgl WANTED—Woman for general housework Balfour Beach Inn, baliour. EXPIRIBNCgD—Olrl for general hrjuse- work. Afiply Mrs. D. 8. Wltmore. Tad«nac. ^ (85U4) WANTED—A had waitress, apply Hume hotel. (8977) SALESMAN Or Distributor for Meytlg Aluminum Washer, electric or gaeo- llne. suitable for everyhoine. Selling experience not absolutely necessary. Oood men weU paid. Should have car. The Maytag Company, Ltd., Calgary. IS6SS) A88I8TANT—Wanted for City Clerlta Office, Cranbrook B. C. Must be experienced stenographer and have good knowledge of nccountlng. Duties to oommence June 1st or esrlter. When applying state experience, qualifications and salary expected. giving references. F. W. Burgess, City Clerk. (9S65) Situations Wanted WORK WANTED—By practical grader, shipper and licenced log scaler. P.O. Box 869. (8541)1 WORK WANTED-Blankets to wssh. Mrs. Ryan, 711 Silica St. Phone 50(1 X. I86rl3> HOUSEKEEPER — Would like position with one pr two elderly people. Apply Box 8684/ Dally New.. (8684) EXPERIENCED — Woman wants work camp preferred. Box 8660 Dally News. (•Ml For Sale or Rent SMALL COTTAGE— To rent or will sell with five acre. Improved land. Brock- lqgton. Slocan Park (8645) Live Stock for Sale THOROCOHBRED Chlnchlll. Rabbits for Ml.. Prica reasonable. Apply P. E. Poulln, Stanley .treet (8637) POR SALE—Oood young team. Real good workers. Also good young mllrh cow, Spence. Boswell. (85001 POR SALE—Yorkshire pig*, six weeks old. R. E. McOsuley, Cullegar (856S) A PEW—6 weeks old pig. left 6 50 ach. lira. Jordan William.. Edgewood. B. d (857S) POR SeaLE—1 mare. 7 yeara old Quiet Weight 1800 lbs. Apply J P. Morsan. (S65S) YORKSHIRE PIOS— Six dollars. Van Sent Strawberry nlnnts unfrulted Stock, six dollars fifty per thousand Boothby. Edgewood. (86851 Read the Advertisements BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Phone 143 or 144 LOOK m the CLASSIFIED BUTTER WRAPPERS Printed with the words "Choice Dairy Butter" in accordance with government regulations. 100 81.00 210 |l.50 BOO ..f_.RO 1000 »4.50 Specially printed with your own name or brand: 600 «4.W 1000 §7.25 The Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 (Two Linei) NELSON, B.C. Property for Sale SMALL COTTAOl—To rent or awdl vtitb. five wra Improved land. Brooklng- ton, Slocan Park. (8645) POR SALE— IS 6-7 sen. 4a mil., from Neiaon. Price 6600 caiah. *eoo on Una.. Write 12430—127 Street. Edmonton. Alta. (86*6) We have 12 wonderful lots in a block close to car line, City water. Will wll .11 or any part on term.. 650.00 cash, balance 610 per month. C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE irrOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY 0. W. Appleyard H. I. Appleyard P. A. Whitfield Baker Street Office—Phon. 36B 17 YEARS IN BUSINSSS (8628) f*u*ROT8BED—6 roomed bom., modern, furn.ee, three lots, large and amall fruits, lswn. cement foundation. Owner vacating end June. 61660 cash. 61760 terms. 8200 down 625 month. Apply Mrs. Tho. Elkerton, Roalaad. (6660) TIMBER TRACT—160 A. Cedar, pine and Ua worth 66000. 3 miles to reala-oad. Road open, good grade, cabin and stable. Will all cheap or trade for hotute in Trsll. Nelwn or Sllverton. Box 3S2, Trail. (66401 Miscellaneous for Sale " POR SALE—Strawberry plants. Box 3S8. Neiaon. (8600) MAJESTIC—at*el cooking range first claa condition; setee, and other household goods. Phone .18 L.(I8649) PREE — Our catalogue of Gladiolus, Rosea, Dahllu, LUlla and perennials. Roe. special, 6 beautla pottpsld. 63.76. M. rk O. Dodds. Sorrento. B. C. (6620) FOR SALE—Oak dining room aulte, old English finish, modern, reasonable for cuh, terms to responsible petty. 404 Oore, Phone 640 X. (8650 < BARRELS. HEOS AND EMPTY SACIS— M-iTVinald Jam Oomoeiiy. Hanson (6625) 3, 6, 4. 6 and 6 Inch wood pip*. At lowest prices. Write for particular. The A. P. Harm. Wood Pipe Co.. Deer Park, B. C. (8563) FOR SALE—Barber", chair and mirrors. Box 328 or 515 Hall St.. Nelson. (8564) FOR SALE—Snap, new aummer camp. Short walk from ar Hue. Owner laving town. Apply Dally News Box No. 6678. (8678) ORTHOPHONIC—And aveuty-flve records nosrly new. Mrs. P. M. Hill. Slocan City. (6634) D8ED PIANO—Splendid condition S375. Cuh or terms. Meson At Risch (8668) PIANO CA8ED OROAN—Regul.r 6250.00 special 680.00. Cash or terms. Mason -V Wwh. _5_± FOR SALE— Hsy snd potato**, J. P. Bell. Park siding. (6678) ONE LUNCH COUNTER—Sev-ab chairs for 836. Apply Sandon hotel. (8670) FOR SALE—600 feet new tour foot chain link Muakrat fencing twenty- five cents foot. Selmo Trsdlng Co.. Salmo, B C (86601 Nursery Products FOR SALE—Hardy Perennials plants. Rock plants. Flowering shrubs. Shade trees. Rhubsrb and Asparagus roots. etc. W. H. Mawer. Nelwn. B. C. (8342) FOR SALE—English violet plants. 50 cents per doeen postpaid. Mra. Cummlngs, Boswell. (8647) Miscellaneous WANTED—Small launch. Full particular, first letter. Spence, Bcswell. '8605) plant* P. M. Berrett, Trail. Box 53. a LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME ( Ol KT OF IIK1T1NM COM MM \ IN PROBATE In the MAtt«r of tk* EftUt* or Ellen O-ftrllAle. widow, tale of the City of RoMKtanil. Pro-rlnec of lirltt-.li Col iimbta. TAKE lfOTJCI that Letters Probate have b-een irtued to Row w G McFlt-m- lni, Executor, pursuant to tbe Order of HU Honour W. A- Nlabet, dated February 25th, A D. 1820. of the Estate of the above-named Deceased. Ellen Carlisle, who died at Roaaland. B. C, on -January .0th, A. D.. 1020, uid all person.*, claiming to be creditors of tha said Deoauea or to be entitled to the said Estate are, on or before the lfith day of June, A. D.. 1989, to send by post prepaid or to detlror to the said BxtcutQx. or bit Solicitors, their christian and aur- namea, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, j_od the nature of the securities, tf any. held by them, and thereafter the aald Estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which -such Executor has then notice. DATED at Nelson, B. C, this 4th day of May, A. D.. 1090 BROWN A DAWHON, Solicitors for the Executor. Approved: H. R. Townsend, District Rt-gietrar. i Ml i FVr Kent FOB ««NT— Apartments OMT 6h«* Ston. FOR RENT—Seven room house. four furnished houoekeeuing ro Apply D. Magllo. 614 Vernon — FOR RENT—Bulls, K. W. 0. Bio (6 NICELY PIL 819 Vernon ROOMS—To j 6 ROOM—Furnished house, living l Dining room. bs% roan. lug. chen. Pluto, Oa*. mitt garden. *' H. W. RotMrteon, UtaT Estate. N (• SOUTH SLOCAN—Hous. to let class location tor gss station store. Apply Box 8600, Dally » FOB RENT—A good comfortable cloee ln Apply Box 114. Net. TO I_T—Plve room furnlahed . near Uke. Willow Point. J. J, i bell. FOR RENT-2 room .ulte, furl Mrs. Ryan. Silica St, Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Milk Oow. Quiet Jersey ' f.rred. T. B. Tested with High 1 Test. Apply W. E. Riley, Blewett, O., Neiaon. B. C. (»" Business Opportunities FOB SALE—Sods fountain 8 feet fully equipped, everything In condition. Apply R*. Schcer, ** Porks. (6 Automobiles FOR SALE—St*r Touring Cu In shape. Apply Box 8671, Dally BUSINESS, PROFESSION* DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff 4AM1"* H. DOYLE—Bslllff. Allctlffl Neiaon. B. C. (8* Photographers (1BOROB A MEEBIS—Artist Sag I tographer. 716 Baku St. (MSI Cabinetmaker I. n. CHAPMAN—Baker St 0*_M*> Baekttr and Upholsterer. Phone MB (nam Dentists DR. l) A. C. WALLET—Orttfln BM. Nelson. B 0. (MM) Accounting rilAKI.Ket F. IHNTER— AUDITOtt, *_*» Donsld Jam Building. Bos Ull. M> ■on, B. C. (86M) Assayers E. W. WII)l)l)W«ON, Box A110S IM BO. Standard wearteru ct—rg** (StMl Monuments KOOTENAY MARBLE ft OBAMHsl WORKS—Nelson. B.C Win. > taa, *. CR6AT -50RPf*.l«J,_- Ag*l' A USXTTM- v-»-Olvl Sa/MOOPEB Ml » Httl-U TlLt. •-._ *£*>/»■.—■VTHIMtj •WHCIM MC -bSIaVS MR- LSON DAHY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6,1929 The Man Hater By Lorna Libby i story tbu* far: K__MWAT, a Lou-v n*-— do well I* .hot ln a ht eh— and MSB lay wI—mm* ta* aaaA. WUk him »t Ua* l* HABPaTH, U—tt and lov*- I taut with * d-utgerou. Hot tot nt. A -tnond altar th. th* light, so out; five larWr they nvMl that y'» remain, hav. dU- ■*alHrrar that Jean, dauthtar of a politic—ly pro- 1 man. wlU ta* smbarrasslnsly 1 as th* last companion ft murdered man . a\rlDBi7S, ft youn* newa- nu, olsvsrty It-tip* her te They fall ln loV. with othsr. Boon ftftatr, lIONTatZ, * worldly woman old friend of Jean, arrive* town and wfthtlns Jean to to KaMT T*Ht with hsr trie. |*> brsak up th* romance br lnsln- 8plk. I* only inten.ted In to s.t political aid for his whan Spun casually hsr fftthar-a ltd In ft amall |Mj*g least brwtka their engase- nWand tots to Ntw Tork with Quest of excitement, ftnd that sh* h»tw all mot. BABTtTLS, t «u*ve man of who fftMlnate* hw, txaon. CrOKOOtl, an adven- _ lov* With Loui* warn) th«t tutla— ah* star* awy Louis, .he, Babett. will tell Petri* that Jean 1* tb* t-o_rlnc ln th* Louisville murder A few nights Uttjr J—n Splk* Andru* with Babbette rrnafavtaf he ls the aource of InforMtMa. Sh* note him *nd t* th»t ah* wu vmmr—Jtjsn learns tbftt Split* I. n»w sct- u chl*f —ess tan* tee the ilbltton forces ln K*w Tork. Be alns that Babbttt* U timclited liHth a bootlesslns sang aad that ts why h* waa with htr, CHAPTBR XXX (Oontlnu*d) ■to attar fsu Mt bom* I be* Ldeveloping > achem* I've Md In for • ton* time. J-ve been tk* work of th* prohibition ln New Tork for a Ions tlm* of lt orxurrtat to aa* that for two Mr. anyway they weren't getting .•truth space In th* papers. Several ft* ago met tlm* a dry "agent nehed * >p*ake«sy or a revenue lM*t captured ft rum ahlp the paper* oold be full of It for day.. Finally t* people tot tired nftdlnt about M*. sxplolts so th* newspaper, now aft pedal any Information about a ,**-inimit rum raid a* much a. VB ustjd to play It up. -flight now there ls more bra-eery •big dlsptsyod on th* part of the tadful of honest dry agent, who d.y at night ar* outwitting bands of nigging hooll-rft-ww and hl-Jaekwr. an ttnr. kvef wu snd the people at* lea about It all than they aver it What wmptathy thtre 1* on tht art of tht usually apathetic public I aU for the bootlegger.. Why Is Kerns '«ntemptuous for a few underpaid [tntaatat emptore*. to risk their jr*. d.Uy against terrlllc odd* 1* lata than I saw see." | "Bsavsns.'' ihrlekeu jean, "don't in you've bMome » prohlbltlonut • Sight even hsve married you to **% savtd you from th.*" Tesult a minute and dont be funny," Mftad on Sport. tnth_iuU*all-e— : ether pages. I make big whoop.. rod gat paid for thl*?" **k*d nstlvery. and It', not from tht 0.8., try tlthtr. Prohibition I* cost- ths country enough «v*ry ye»r I |th*y pay hw tbt graft money tast th. ov.r caUUOU* tooting—. itpVtrte honut prohibitionist by mists*, uid which th.y turn la th Mslquarters. So you t»« my con- tce I* clear." a wu vwMjr Imprsued -It'. aji Ilk. . movie. Small town boy Ml to th* city and make, good tt* .way."' "the big stunt 1. still to come." oootlnued. "If I pull this one har. * job for lire, or m loat -Ibltlon laat*. which Is the atOs* Suddenly Splk. stopped. Ht he had, Hiked too f.«t and tsy too much. •bout Bftbttte Oordon." taa- aistea Jun. "Wh«» doe* sh. ito th. picture? Remember you ask going to t*u how you Hftpptned ^Anow h.r?" JBdon't know whether you know It T spot," Splk* *pok* meaningly, "but " rxlonft to th. biggest bootlegger la N.w Tork. Tb* bow at tb* knows who I ath, what I do, where I llv*. Sh*'. bus ssslgnsd and "mak." m. sad g*t all th. atlon ah* oan. it that', where I hav. th. edge htr. Whll* «ht'. trying to get MMthlng oa mt, I'm working the uSt game on har. Both of ui we ryjssi to ftt tointuilnf tron* tht te Vita gtmstmVtr, cowring bar fsce with qra.t Msm. whll* sh* .tretched lusut-loialy in bis srms. He curled h.r hair .round hi* Angers, then un- curled tl Main, holding b*r shoulder othttr—only lh* doesn't knew that rm wlu to Mr." CHAPTER XXXI. I 1-ven though the wantad to bellvve him. Jean wu pretty .ure he wu lying about hu reuoa for b»lng tun with BabUtt*. To her th* i-aeuw •eemed thla, auUr ptmtrabl* and only offered to serve u • muk for th* tut that taa wu inf.tu.ted with Babbttt* Oordon, who had lut Loui* .nd who might reasonably want to annex someone u dwlrubl* u Spike. Splk* loun*ed at—nst the mantl., hand. In pockets and looked at htr Intently. Contused trad dl.tr.lt the Ut . cigarette, and became Immensely oc- cupltd with blowing smoke ring, -again. It dam* to near auddenly that It wa. lt wu more fl.tterlng that he ahould He to har about Bftbbett*. If b* limply didn't ear* about her at all he would have baldly ttated that h. wu ln lev. with the N.w Tork womiin and let It ga at that. She could not conceal the truth from herself—he wu dearer to her than ever and the told hereelf th.t It might eully be hw own fault that be had forgotten her and allowed himself to be twisted around * trirsn'. finer.. Right then Jun looked >t him standing tn front of hsr aad compared him with Loui* Bftrtels. Spike, somehow. Menwd cluratr cut, Bur* .tncer. utd eager than the auavtr Lout.. Jean kn.w ah. loved Spite more than ever right at that moment—probably btofttiu some oth.r woman wu trying to get blm ftnd he covered up th* fact with ft wsa meant 11*. Spike flung hlmulf down alongside hsr on th. lounc.. H. teemet tm- natlent about something. Sh. sensed his mood and allowed ber bead to bruah a*ral_t hi. -shoulder. For * minute the. ut thro* qotstlf—neither aald ft word. Plnsirv .he leaned . little more nerceniiblv as.ln.t him mssit uld aoftlT. *T mleht be wrong. Hrrllte—shout hating vou I mean. Tou know I-v* rot ft mean temner ftnd. w.11—I've missed you ft lot. I haven't bun verv hanpv since th*n. That's why I came to New Tork. to kind cf net my mind off thing*. Do you mlsa me much. Splk.? "Do I?" he took her tn hi* arm. for an answer snd munnered ln her oar "H_l. do I. What do vou think I ram. to Now Tot* for? Thl* Job Jt_* t-rnd of devdoned after I got here. I d'rrn't know where you were but I wanted to be ln the asms city any- war. And now I'v* got youl Please don't uv I-m mercenary and run awav ualn! And Tvoneatly that', true .bout Babhet* Gordon—.he doesn't moan anvthlnar to mt—or I to her. It'. hist a business seouslnttanc.." Josn didn't bellve htm—but she wan remirksblv h.oov nevertbelet*. She wu near Solke .nd sh. loved him—ftnd ehe wu mre rah. could make htm lov* her atraln. tht wer ho uud to. hi »olt* of Bsbhette. Splk* wu sneouraeed and nhor/t-oted to confide In her—part of tbe matter he h.d brnaehed some minute, befort but had stormed hlm- ■elf when he realised he was talklne too muc hand toe fart, his tin* he wu sure of her .though. "Fxeuse me for tslklng about my btislnoss ualn." he went on. slipping hi. arm around her. "but I'm kind of -mod of thl. anil I wu going to tell von about It a minute ago anvwav. TM ue thle might hare ft connection with my future. I mean our future, and you ought to know about It eapec- Isilv u I think It', a pretty smart trick anyway." Sh. cuddled ln his .rm. and pullet' lightly at hi. lapel.. "Tell me flplke ' •he Implored uftly, "Tm dying to know" -*"vTell." he continued, "Tou me It's thl. wav Along with my Job u I told you about It. I figured the dry forces needed raome anectacular victory over the rum peddlers ta. reutsblish themselves In the public .rtotiuht and In people', good grace*. Rem.mber reading about how the English trapped a lot of Oerman submarines during the wu by dropping a net -across the English Channel? Moat of th. liquor In N.w Tork comu right from th* ocean through Ambrose Channel ud th* Narrow, w whtn I read ln th* paper* tha*: the Englishman who perfected th. submarine nst wu ln New Tork I went to su him snd we hav* arranged to drop . net .cross the Narrow* on* of thus pretty night* aad enmuh thg rum fleet I Cm you Imagine how tlie paper, will ut that up? I haunt toad * wul .bout It and of coura. fou wont tell anybody—wUl you Jun -dearr "Why ahould I 1.11, you up?" the •Bthuied, "I think It'i « n*_-veloui K-hemme I'm swfully proud of tou Spike—really I «m. ami I'm .ure It win work. Keep lntouch with mt, won't you Spike?" "Tou know," he tightened hi. hold .nd kitted htr lightly. "I'm kind ot worried about your knowing Babbette. even allghUy—iht'i b*d medicine. Tou dont bar. much to do with her do you? What kind of people ue her friend.?" "Oh th.y're -01 right." reuiured Jun. "th.y all hate her—.he', poison lv/ •11 aver. Noae af us know her very Well, Just casually' Jun turned to him ualn and knew .he had never bun io much ln love with him u •he wu at that moment She knew ah. adored him but want quite aura whether be felt the earn* towards her. Bhe rnuat make aura of him, and -toon ta) befor. Babbette gained control of him. "Splk.," the uld .lowly, throwing her ama around him and kissing him llngerlngly, half reluotently. "If. 1st. and tune I went ban*. But I dent e-.nt to lo—hons.ll? I don't—end dont gat righteous end UU me yo i doat think Its right becatua you really would rather nave me stay here wouldn't you?" Splkt Wu Martled aad uld nothing. •taring at her hungrily. To him ah* wu utterly dulrabl., aad uttaiiy «tUo|-aa_, Is dm Mr, "J*a»." h* twgan hoarsely, and un* etrrtftlnly, Tm ftfrald of you—honutly I sa. Tea -sent want to May hare o—rnlght—I mean you might want to hat lta ft oraay thing to do and If you hup Insisting Ml Just be oraar amough to l*t a~*V* Jtaa Wu oompl.teiy i,- —ud and 1»T Ufflp and sUU In his unbrau. H*r body, wu aoft and cool through th* silk of hw dress She was •wut, _ too swut. "Tou know what Tm getting »t," he went on, burying hi* hud la hw hair, "I'm Just u eru~ thoot pod h I ever wu and I dont want anything to happen tonight thst tag would b* «orry for. I wan. te marry you dew, and I Intend to. Maybe Ita old fuhloned but I dont irant to posssu tou uatll we an mar- i, I -MM te *11 rttht—I'm Jus: u *nybody el.e, lut lta avjoll.h, m I won't* Anyway I love you toe muoh." Jeaa ut upright, brushing aside r.is •rm*. "TouT* dun well right you wont I" th. mtnjSaaatl, standing up and wrapping tht bathrobe tightly around hw, "tmd you needn't throw so many rout at yoajtnelf either for being the Mg best-ted hey with ths A number On* moral*. Tou haunt changed a Mt Splk*—all you're Interested la I* yeur tynsluu and youre.lt—snd now -muir* going out of your way trying to make me feel chup. I wish yon wouldn't be aa stem euperlor—I'm going ■Kara* and you'd better take one las-, ltngtrlng look ftt m* beoeuu you'll nevtar an me agalnl" Pltteen mlnutu tattr, going horn. In th* tail, Jtu admitted to hereelf that hw weotaaf-ft prld* wu tremendously hurt •*_ that' pWbap* hw suggution wu foolUb. Neverthelees she hated Spike all orw ftfilo. Sh* needed anpoxme near her—eomeone to talk to. Sh* thought of Loui. ' • * TOMORROW—The trtclrster. KASLO PLANS TO CELEBRATE WAY 24 Committees Are Named for Annual Celebration; To Stage Ball Game KA6LO, B. C. May fl.—Kmslo Will celebrate tm tuual on May 34. ^This wu decided at a meeting held recently with Mayor James Anderaon ln the chair. The various committee* tr* u follow*: Finance—A. T. Oarland, H. D. Dawson and Roy Sklllicorn. General •porta—O. B. Desmond, S. A. Hunter, Ronald Hewat and A. W Anderson. Chidren'a flwete—A. UcQueeh. Rer. D. W. Scott and T. R. Robson. AdvertUnf and traiwportatlon- F. S. Rouleau 'sod E. J. Hacking. Music—H. T. Hartln. W. Hendricks snd O. B. Drennan. ReeomtloD—W. L. Billlims, F. 8. Chandler and Clarence White. The first named on each committer? Is its chairman. Arrangements are to be made to have a good ball game and to have a band ln attendance during the various events. KASLONOTES KASLO, B. 0„ Mar 9 Boa Whlttaker has returned from Vincouver whir* h. attended th. U. B. C. H. C. Olegerich. who Decently left for Vancouver, ha* been appointed to Topler «M Prime ahupert by thr Consolidated Mining th Smelting compear. B. Btigeiuu ws* a Netsr— vtaltor Wednwdoy W. O. Smith returned Wedneeday from a business vl.lt to Calgtrr I. H. Oalblck ot Neleon ww » vhtftor to town Wednesday. B T. Power of Oganagan Landing wa. a city visitor Wedneeday. Pred W.tr wai i 'business visitor In Sllverton Wednesdsy. Ted Allen 1* home from Columbus, Ohio, where he had heen attending cotleaje. Mis. Elizabeth Olegerich was a bridge hostess Friday evening. Leonard Barland has returned from Coeur d/Alene where he ment the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hood and children of Maryland are th. guests of B.V D. W. and Mrs. Soott. The Hood* made th. trip by motor. 1. f. Ounbl. of Neiaon ww a visitor to Kaslo Tuesd»y evening. Peter Price returned Tueedii* from Cranbrook and left Wedneeday for the Lucky Jun mine. Oeorge S. Fleming ami party motored to Kaalo and returned to Neiaon Wedneed.y. Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Oilker of Bonnlngton Fall, motored to town and return Wednesday. J. J. Sklllicorn. who tuts been appointed road superintendent for this district, assumed his hew duties May 1. F. 8. Chandler hu been rarornoteo to the position of head electrician at the local power plant, lucceedlng W. L. Billings, resigned. Mr. Chamler*. assistant Is to bt Clarence White, who ttarted at the plant Wednead.y. W. L. Billing., the newly appointed liquor vendor for Kaslo, took over hi. new duties May 1. , Bev. D. W. Scott 1. vtaltlng In Trail. Mn. Landry of Mirror Lake wu a Neiaon vUltor Tuesday. Boy Sklllicorn hw taken over the tt hie farther. 1. i. Skimcorn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oleson with their son and Fred Oleeaon h.ve left for Sandon, Mra. F. O. Doharty of Victoria ar- rlvad In tb* elty -Thursday aad will natke her home here for the prtMnt. Mr. Ooharty ll tho Ifelson-rTsslo bin drMer. JACK INK GOES 10 MONTREAL Former Nelson Student Making Strides in Banking- Game; Was in Saskatchewan Jhck Ink, graduate of the Neiaon Geatral and high tchooli, who afttr flntahlng his schooling entered the local branch of the Imperial Bank of Caaada. hu l.ft tor Montreal, ac- ce-tnttng to word received front Port Qo-Appelle. Sask.. where he hw been tor the put year or ■>. Mr. Ink worked up to the post of teller In the local branch and ww transferred from Nelson to Banff, later going to Fort Qu' Arapelle. It I. not definitely known Just what position the former Nelson boy will hold la Montreal. Wha tthe Press Is Saying OAININO PUBLICITY It frequently h.ppen. that towna Did communities thit people it a distance seldom hear of wake up aome morning and find their nam** armbiaained on the front page of every big metropolitan newspaper in the land. The town of Creaton ls t case Ib point. A mysterious murder near there re- JO o—tly md a mtt-alUMl drowning Jmt tbt. week li giving tM pl^< full estate ot front page copy. People in Winnipeg. Chlcsgo. San Fraaiclaco, Lo. Angele. and other »K centet. an muting .bant Oreatoa ''who ft ih«rt tlmt um did raot . > at— a place .listed But nawkpaaer publicity come, ln different form.. Crtu-it—jok bid its shan, Men, aome two —an sgo a hand of ch-cus elephant* became obs—Md with a playful notion to quit th. big top here and return to th.tr primitive Jungle Itfe. lv*n New Tork and London papen oaiHad Cranbrook dat* lines, and ont at tlttl slsphanta ls still known w *-a_aa_nok Id." And thus lt arm. Hew HWmtnuer ww *t one time better known an account of having the world'. r*ham|attn lacrone team than Vsa*ou~r -ma as t line olty. Reno, Nevada, Is known .11 onr tha world on -account of Ma divorce cases, yet th. place hw only some ten thousand Inhabitants, trample know of Frank. Albert*, on account of the big -aide there fust twtmty-ilx yean ago Havre, Montana, hi not famou. far It* al*., but tar being In wlater the eoltfrnt wot en th* North American continent. Kayo brothm, tbt f.mou* .urgeons, put ateeligat*!. Minnesota, on the map, Shelby, Montana, made a bid for pullclty when tt suged tbe DempMy-Olhbons fight no* yean ato. However, tn thla cut It Jroved expensive publicity, tor lt bro*** the bank and hslf of .th* people In the town. Bven a little town baek tn Main. torn, yean ago ww put on tht map by a fiddler, and a country fiddler at that. It wag when Henry MM ww Introducing th* old tlm* darat—a again and bt discovered MiUla ham, * fiddler, back ln a little mountain town, the name of which hw long since been forgotten, but at th* time ww on tht front pet* of every paper In the country. — Cranbrook Courier. Lovdy (clothes of tkeM OV1CS y v ^^T^^^^on'^0^ Mivtkvbes** Actually Re-Newed hy Luxj , n - *_£ Louise Brooks. Beautiful Film Star, wean thi. .ilk lounging suit, typicsl of pretty clothes shown ip her pictures. "I learned by experience," ihe lays,—"that only Lux keeps that new look in clothes." . . . That is why women everywhere—8 out of 10 in representative homes in cities from coast to coast, investigation! show, use Lux! "WE CANT AFFORD TO RISK USING ANYTHING BUT LUX." says Adrian, costume director of Mt!*mr-Goldv—m-Mayer. "It is a matter of dollars and cent! with till We find Lux keeps clothes like new through months of production—so they can be re-created into new costumes. Naturally, we insist on Lux." Why dots Lax kits things ntw SO much longer? Because only the purest materials known . . . and a special costly process ... are used in its makingl Lux contain! aa harmful alkali—it many soaps do, whether Dak*!, chips or cakes— •nd with Lux there is no rukbing to weaken and shrink. -1 And every IN ew York Musical Snow Famou-; dressmakers • • Buyers tor great department stores also find ■ • , The original loveliness of our clothes can actually be Re-Newed again ana again—and they last twice as long—through the use of Lux, » EVERY WOMAN knows how hard it is to keep pretty clothes like new in spite of everyday wear. Then imagine the problem of the movies—with beautiful clothes that must look brilliantly new through the hard wear of production. Now the studios have solved this problem—every woman's very own problem—after experiments with many different cleansing methods and many different soaps. And they find that: "Lux actually Re-News, again and again, the original beauty of fabrics.. . And with Lux, lovely clothes—whether sturdy or sheer—last mart than twice as long." Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux—to double the life of fabrics! Simply follow their rule—and you, too, can keep clothes actually like new far, far longer! Musical Shows like the gorgoous -'Rosalie'1 .IsrriiiK Marilyn MiUer (ihov*), -all use Lux to double the life of *ockiBg.l They My, "We would use Iauz even if it oo*t fl.OO a box." Famous Dressmakers of New York ttaai.t u»on Lux for undcrthiugs and -ttwltiri-t" worn by mannequins — as illuitrated in the above glinpie of tbt salon of France* Clyi-. Department buyers , 92% of then expert* inter viewed in 112 leading .tore* — insist on Lux for their oirn things. (Above) i Buyer of imported sweaters fee Beet ud Co., Fifth At*, a- ~" ' Greatest groups of experts ever consulted find •* "LUX DOUBLES THE LIFE OF FINE FABRICS", ' Lever IVodttra Ursa nd, totontg fftgeEiffil rTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING. MAY 6,1929 —: nn—:—'—m H.M.TORY, D. Afc, LL. D., FaR.S.C (Ex-President of the University of Alberta) (Chairman of the Research Council of Catfnda) President of THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS SOCIETY IN CANADA WiU speak to the people of Nelson on -The League of Nations" Wednesday-, 8 P.M., Trafalgar Auditorium Under Auspices of Nelson Branch Entertainment Numbers THE'PUBLIC INVITED HUNTER ELECTRIC Heating and Plumbing OM Dm Bluet, Nelson, b. C. . A comprehensive stock of Electrical and Plumbing material, fitting and appliances to choose from. CONHVLT J. F. COATES, Electrical Engineer . In lriur l-swvr -and Urrnt Problem. . COWILT M. J. GIBBONS, Registered Plumber tttSnnsUnt Vnar Plamklng Requirement* - UM- w. L LUMBER When you 'start building,- y"ou' will need quality lumbert such as ours. We can also supply the Lath,. Shingles, Saah, Doors and Binding Paper. •* ' For Service Unexcelled, Try W.W. POWELL CO. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St, 'Motor Vehicle Act' 1 Before turning. Mopping or changing course of motor veblcl-j give proper fclgnal with tht hand. 3 Do bot cut out muffler on motor vehicle when driving within tha limit*, of the city. 3 See XXxpx head tights and tall light are lighted cue-half hour alter aunaat and one-halt Hour before sunxlae. 4 Keep number plates on motor vehicle free of dirt ao '-hut number may be plainly seen and read at alt tlmaa. % Put no stick en or other obstruction*, on rear window of motor vehicle •» 6 Roport accident to motor vehicle in writing to police aa toon aa pogglble 7 MPT driver'a licence always In car or an your perton. 'Street and Traffic By-Law' 1 V-oUols approaching either aid* of Baker street front W.rd .ta-eet* , Steal*-* street .nd JoMphln. street, must slow down to i mile, per hour, .nd ah.ll slve rlsht of war to v.hlrl.. trsvetUnc upon B.ker .treet. 3 v*hKia» must not park laa* thsn 10 feet from fir. hydrants. S Vsblelm mutt not park lets thsn 10 feet from interne-Jon of itKNt*. - The City of Nelson W. Can Help tats aa Keep Out Flies Sereen Doors Three Qualities in Various Sizes Adjustable Screen Windows to Fit any Window. BLACK AND GALVANIZED WIRE CLOTH 24 to.-U inches, any Length. Wood, Vallance Hardware Uatft S.C. "Strange Fossils Discovered in Fernie Shale*" fl/ V. M. CUMMINGS During the laat two months, -coalmining operation* In on* of Um Crow's Neat Paaa Coal company's mines at Mtehsl, B. ,C. have uncorered aome lata foot-prlnte of birds, or bird-like anlmsla that lived many millions of years w>. The impression of this fossilised foot print baa the apearanca of a large chicken's foot . with three' toes. One of the toes ls spread st a much larger angle from the center toe than the other. One of these impressions which has been brought oot of the mine meaavree 13 lnchea aoroas from outer toe to outer toe. end hag a total length of about 17 (itches along the central toe. Numerous foot prints of this ancient form of life hgve been'revealed. In one case alongside the Urge foot prints there nn a tnll of small foot prints telling to tbe observer the story of s mother bird being followed by her little one. These foot prints appear in the shale about one foot above a coal seam. Thla ooal seam la one (tf the hlgheet of the aeries found at Michel In the Kootenay strata. In theee mines alao there havs been found many delicate and beautiful fern Impressions almost perfect ln detail. In the far off time when these strange animals and plants lived, millions of years before tbe present period, the climate of the Crows Nest paaa country was wgrtn and moist, encouraging a luxuriant growth of vegetation. This area was a swampy country covered by a tropical growth of tree ferns, whoae shedding leaves and ■talks havg built up our coal seams by being preesrved In the water of the swamp. It waa alao an age of tremendous animal life Such large animal*, could only be supported where vegetation, was luxuriant for they enormous amounts of fodder to sustain their tremendous bulk. Theae vegetable sating animals In turn provided a large meal for the meat eating monsters that preyed upon them. The animal life of this period waa GIVE YOUR EYES ATTENTION If you wuh sood service, treat them mil,' (lv. Utttn ssstsUnoB Our eip.it service »t your dl>- po**l. Evp.lt Service J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist ud Optica*. mottly of * Uiard sntmal type. The turds slso had chsrsctcrlstlos of llnrd Uf. snd were very different from our present birds. The— recently uncovered foot print, wm* mottly nude by nine of thew l'-Gsrd-blrds. Bom* r**s* Mo there wm found near MorrMey In th. Pernle .hales tn >tnU thst underlies the coal rn.ta.ures a hut* fossil lizard some IS feet long, having a huge horned tnout. tt wu ssld to be . fish eitlns llrard of an .lie before the coal wa. grown and was over 1,000,000 year. old*r than th* bird foot prints. This fossil Heard l. now In th. Vlctorl. muMUm at Ottawa. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership Mr. A. Gibson retiring from partnership of Smith, Hunden & Gibson. All accounts due, to be paid immediately to above creditors and settlement of till outstanding accounts payable, demanded at once. B. C. Plumbing Ot Heating Co. City Drug Co. NAKUSP MILLS TO CUT 12,000,000 FEETJ! LUMBER Half by White Pine Company, and Half by Arrow Lake Company Says Leary. WHITE PINE IS ALSO LARGE POLE OPERATOR Irregular Car Supply to Be Remedied; Nakusp Has Great Induatrial Year. With both Its lumber mills now ln operation, on bag programs for the sesson. Nakusp hss entered upon what will be the biggest lumber production ln Its history. C. 8. Lesry. president of th* Whit. Pin* Lumber company declared Priday night at the Hume. BIO WHITE PINE OPERATION'S. > Th. Whit*. Pin. Lumber company started Its sawing aeason lut week, and plan, to cut S.000,000 feet of white pine lumber, lu limits rasing on the upper Arrow l.ke. In (addition, th* company, mainly through contracts, but partly through its own operation, will handle 35.000 polee. Th. moat of theje polei arc »lre»dy mad., and are In the company's pole yard at Nakusp. A river drive of 30 miles hss Just been finished on the Columbi. river. which brought down 1.000,000 feet of «w-tog. and 1000 pole., from Revel- .toke. OftlX-HX POU POLLS Order, .ra lust bring filled for 40 can of pole., or about SOOO poles, clearing out the stock placed ln the yard lut .esson. The*, will go to Minneapolis Winter operations of the White Pine Lumber company gave .mploymcnt to •bout 75 men, .nd resulted In tettlnc out rather more than half the lot supply required lor the mfll for tb* season. The balance will be1 supplied by summer logging. On the summer basis mill., wood., and pole yard give employment to a force of nearly 100. ARROW LAKES nil. TIT TOO. The Arrow Lake. Lumber company, on account of the water being higher on lta Jack-ladder, stsrted earlier on Its Kftaon*. sawing. It will also produce .bout t.000.000 feet of lumber thl. season. Mr. Leary .tate.. In general, the prospect, fare favorable. Mr. Le*ry states. The lumber demand I. better, price, are firmer, .nd orders .re coming In very nlcel) An Important point for the big 1dm- ber operation, centering tt NrUtusp. Mr. Levy .tate.. Is the promised adjustment of the Irregul.r csr supply for the mills. This mater wa. taken up by '.he Nakusp board of trade, and a personal visit to Nakusp will be msde shortly by C. A. Cotter.ll. general superintendent of the Canadian Pacific ratl- w.y for British Colubla, and William Oordon. district freight agent at Nelson, with a view to examining conditions snd finding s remedy. a "i ,. .1 na Nekon News of die Day Furnished suite for rent. Kerr Apartments. (Mill Ballroom dancing taught — C. M. Htrlnger and partner, Strathcona Hourt. (INS) Mother. Club Spring Sale Memorial Hall TuMd.y May 7. 3:30 to 6 pjn. Afternoon Tea. Needlework, Hortveoook- lng. Candy and other attractions. (•87.) Kindergarten Oluses. Mr*. Bamnajon has accomodation for a few mora pupil.. Phone Strathcona Hotel. (M71l WHOOPEE CARNIVAL DANCE Eaglt Hall. Wedneadsy May fifteenth. Baloons. Hata Serpentine. Billy Reeve-. Orchtj.tr*. TraU. MSMlVE THE, BATE. (* MAY FROLIC Wedneajd.y Sth. afternoon and evening. Catholic Rectory Lawn. Auspices of es-.tud.nts of St. Joseph*. Crowning of May Queen a special evening feature. (a~*oi Sons of England meet tonight tt 8 o'clock In Memorial Hall. (• R) Marcelling and finger waving. Mr*. J.ck MlUer. Terrace Apertlrumt*. ' Forthcoming Events Reserve Wedneadsy. May 16th for Tulip Tea at th* horn, of Mr.. Sturgeon and Mrs. Vlgneux .n sld of th* Catholic Church. Musical progr»ra snd table of home cooking. (USD cA SUIT" For Every Man s Fancy Men's clothes for Spring follow smarter lines than for the past few seasons. Shoulders are broader, Coats more shapely. Men who keenly appreciate well made clothes, wear Emory garments as a matter of course for in style, in cut and in wortensM***-, they excel. May we help you to make a selection of a suit or topcoat which will please you at first wearing and give you greater pleasure every time you put on the garment $30 to $50 EMORYS limited TOO LATE TO CLARIFY TO RENT—Bungslow centrally located. Suitable for a couple. Apply J H. Wallace. 530 Mill street. (8803) POR RENT-Sulte. K. W. C. Block. 18606) IIAVE VOU TRIED Smythes' Cre-oVim For Stubborn Cough.. Asthmatic Conditions, Oeneral Weskness and Debility It*, a tonic and tlraau. builder. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY r—exrlptkin sprrtalM Phone 1 i-a rlt—aj, Kodaka, Drags, "talkine— M.ll order, promptly de*. patched BOX Utt NELSON, B.C. PHONE It CUM In tnd 0*1 Vow Weight Tret r Mothers Day May 12th CARDS and MOTTOES Columbia Electric*^ Electrical Installations and Repairs. Appliances Phone 695 liiimiitnimilll ■V - Satisfaction in Glasses - J. A. C. ItfUtc; R.O OPTOMBTMJt GRIFFIN BLOCK—pft*»l« I*S £ iiiiiniiiii'mi^iiim "VALLEY FARM' IS AGAIN A SUCCESS Trinity Young People Score a Second Hit in Presentation of Play at $LLEN» qA. *D. ^apazian WATCHMAKER. JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET LIGHT DELIVERY Take advantage of our quick delivery service. We take particular care to see that any'goods carried by us arrive on time and in good condition. RENWICK'S TRANSFER -77- Taxi & News Depot Bcd.n Cars—B.ggsge—Eipreas. Parcels Checked ALL MAOAZINES FOR SALE BOX l-OII BUD STEVENS White Cotton SUGAR SACKS For Sal* Ten thousand on hand. Will sell in any quantity. A bargain for anyone requiring Cotton. Uf EACH. Mcdonald jam CO. Nelson Brand Jams NELSON, B. C. HUDSON Standard Sedan. 111-Inch whMl* bake. ta Horsepoww. Pullj ' equipped. $1920.00 P.O.B. Nelson New Cars on Hand SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. Phon*71 DAILY STs-TGI To Slocan Cltr-Sllvsrtoo aaa lf*w Denver. * "***"-. Leave. Ilk. Transfer. 1:M pjn. Leave. New Denver, fiOO .JO. Lawn Grass Seed Our .pajclal lawn mlstur* (government testtd) 1* in pr— t demand Pound., SSc; One-half pounds, Joe; ne-qusrter pound*, 300. Prices quoted In quanUtlts. Mann, Rutherford Cs, r-ano—ir ctuMt Drat a Book c Learn to Earn 44 Taxi & Transfer Beffhtniitf May 1st NBW TRUCKING SERVICE \ffnlMOit TO BtOCAN CStr, MLWE- * TOM. KKW WTNTEE *4*D BANIMW Members ol the Trinity Young People'* society scored a second success with their plsy "Valley Farm" lo ttu p*rlom of Trinity United church Friday night. A large ftnd enthusiastic audience applauded tbe eforta of the young actors, each end every one of whom played his pert with an almost professional finish. The plot centers around the"" trials of a young farm girl who marries Into a rlcb family and who la so persecuted by her husband's mother, who hold* her unworthy of her aon, that Um poor girl goes home to the farm wltn a former admirer. Thla hasty action compromises her with her husband who naturally misunderstands her ma Uvea. A scheming woman. In love with the husband further com plica tee the altuatlon. Finally the husband fol- lowa his wife to the farm and all ts well. The eucoee of the play waa ln large measure due to the able direction of Mlaa E. Henna, who wju responsible for lta production. The Rev. W. C. Mawhinney prefaced the play with a few well chosen words thanking Mtes Hanna and the membere of tbe can* for the work and care which they had expended ln producing the play. The players were: Owen Lowrle, Margaret Buchanan. Isabel le Burnett Edna Earl Buchanan, Edna Shaw, Ivy Walker, Jack Loche, Bam Mathews. Wilfred Webster. Fred Angrlnon, Bill Brown and Bam Brown. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agents tot ALBERTA CLAY PmODCCTS, SB-WEB PIP1 * DRAM Til* tat Baker Street Ntlara. B.C. MUSIC NITE Added attraction—Mr. Earnest Hammond of Toronto in illustrated songs. Read the Advertisements WISE SHOPPERS DO IT COAL WOOD & TRANSFER For coal and dry wood, ' all lengths, also furniture and piano moving at reasonable prices, see MacDonald Cartage & Fuel Company SOS Baker St. Phone set Screen Attraction Norma Shearer 'A Lady of Chance1 Around the beautiful person of Nonna Shearer swings such a swift and racy story of gangs, girls and gun-play as you've ever gasped at! Inside revelations of the Broadway "racket"! Underworld and society as the background to an 'amazing love story. Short Features OUR GANG COMEDY 'ELECTION DAT' OSWALD THE RABBIT PATHE REVIEW at—« mat Coming Wedneeday and Thursday 'Tommy Atkim1 With a Special Prologue by The Merry Makers ADVANCED PRICES