(p5 Slide Is. Put Under Camera Fi&ht in SutTimer —Pc_\e Two VOLUME f m »*»'" S . 1 t'Ot-lJ*'*- l"»Wi't„ Bert Clark Wins Tennis and Golf Trophies —Pa&eTwo Y NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — TUESDAY MORNING, MAY it, 1(31 KIYE CENTS A COPY NUMBER _• soviet i::ess scores u. & PLANE CRACKS OP AT FERNIE, TWO INJURED Pilot E. L. Gunner and Albert Peters in the Crash DOCTOR CRASHES AFTER THE TAKE-OFF Men Get Broken Arms and Legs; Investigation Ordered FERNIE, B. C, May 25 — Mounted police bave sent for the commercial aviation Inspector at Vancouver to Investigete the wreckage of the fcsst Rootr- ne> Air Transport's biplane. 'Wing* of Cranbrook," which crashed near here late Bunday afternoon, snd In whleh Pilot B. L. Ounner. and a passenger, Albert Peters, were seriously Injured. Until aurh time aa the official Inspection ls nude the plana Is under provincial police guard with in nf ructions to prohibit the public going near It. flam Lockwood in whose field the plane fell, aaw it crash and waa the first to arrive. He aald that ha watched the plane flying law toward -blm and with a sputtering engine. Whan sbout opposite him It teemed to gain som* altitude a bit and then suddenly dlvled into the ground. The point where tht plane crashed ia sbout one and a half miles south of the aviation field in a direct Une with the usual uke off and 400 feet from the main Crows Nest Psss highway. Help was almost Immediately on tho scene and the plana, w*_» lifted »o tbat Its oooupsnts could tv; removed from tlte wrecks**. Id He/Qteth, a prominent fit. John's ambulance min, waa present snd superintended 'the first sld dressing. The patients ware ready for removal by the time medical aid srrlved. MANY INJURIES Ob examination Pilot Oun nor waa found to' have suffered concussion, s badly smashed no_e snd a broken MV. A. Pttsre the other occupant, motived s broken right thigh and two breaks in bis right leg. Iff is also badly bruised. Tbey sre both conscious now and Ounner ststes thst be dees not remember taking off in the piano at all. Patera snd J. Letcher of Pernle -visited the field yesterdsy with the intension of going tip ln tho plane. At the field they met Ounner who did not think it wlss to fly at the time on account of dusty winds. Later he decided it would be all rig.u as the wind had gone down. Petera wm taking the first ride when the accident occurred. CANADIAN FLAG URGED IN HOUSE Resolution Is Moved by C. R. Mcintosh M. P.; Would Keep Union Jack DROVB DEATH CA* Dr. w. }. r»ulkn«r, Toronto, who WM the driver ot a ess which cruhed into a Hydro pole on the outskirts of Toronto, resulting In the desth ol one occupant and serious In Jury to oe* other. He Is In a dylnf condition. APPLICANT FOR CITIZENSHIP IN U. S. MUST FIGHT EXPECT BRIAND WILL REMAIN IN NEW GOVERNMENT Welcomes Radio Representatives PARIS. May M. (AP)—The Echo de Paris ssld tonight it had learned from sn excellent source that An tatlde Brtsnd would not resign from the Prench cabinet. Briand. the newspaper amkt, would yield to tbe entreaties of retiring President Doumergue. Paul Doumer. president-elect, Premier Laval, and members ot tbe cabinet, and remain In charge of the foreign office An official announcement will be made after the cabinet meeting next Wednesday, the paper aald. Must Agree to Bear Arms for the Country Rules the Supreme Court OTTAWA. May 35 (CP)—Urging adoption cf s Csnsdlan flag, a resolution was moved In the bouse of oommons today by C-. ft. Mcintosh (Lib. North Battleford). Tbe proposal wss still undsr discussion when tho house rose for tha day at alx o'clock. Today is the last private members' day of the assslon, and taw resolution consequently will probably not again come under consideration in the house this year. The resolution read: "That, In the opinion of* this house, a special committee be appointed for the pur. poos ot considering the advisability of adopting s Canadian flag, repre- unting Cansds, as a whole, and In which tho Britlah flag ahall occupy the position of honor, thus symbolising tho Dominion ss an equality partner in the commonwealth of British nations.'* "Don't touch the Union Jsck," exclaimed Ur. Mcintosh when referring to tbs designs thst might be ■selected. The Union Jack might continue as the symbol of the empire, but not as a national flag- Although expressing no preference of design. Mr. Mcintosh suggested nothing be superimposed upon the Union Jsck snd than deslgnstad as Canada's national flag. At tha mum tuns, the Union Jack should oocupy tho corner of tbe design and sons distinctive symbol be created for the fly. THINKS WATERWAY PLAN WOULD PASS SENATE READILY WA8HINOTON. D, C, May 26.— (By Ken dark, Canadian Prase staff wrltler.)—A treaty for the development of tba St. Lawrence we.erway embracing sll ths questions between Canada and the Unit- ed States in the St. Lswrenoe watershed, including the Chicago dl- dleersion and the preservation of Niagara falls would probably he ratified by the tenate without muoh opposition, In thp opinion ^M Thomas J. Walsh, Demo- I erat, Hftftti-M.. ^ WASHINGTON. D. C, Hay 38.— (AP>—By s majority of ons the supreme court today decided on sppllcsnt for citizenship must toko an oath to fight. If necessary, 'or the United States ThU conclusion was reached in the esses of Maria A. Bland, Canadian war nurae. and Professor Douglas Clyde Macintosh, Yslg theology professor, also a Canadian. Justice Sutherland deltvered tha majority opinion and Justices Butler. McRrvnolds, Van Devsnter snd Roberts agreed. Chief Justice Hughes read a vigorous dissent nnd Romas, Brsndels and Stone. often together in minority opinions In tbs past also dissented. QUESTION ALREADY SETTLED The . government in opposing the naturalisation of Mlse 'Wand anl Profeaso^ Macintosh because they would not tske an oath to hear arms In defenae of tho United Ststes undsr all circumstances, ss d the question already had been settled by the refusal of the oourt to allow Roalks Bchlmmer, Hungarian -writer and Unquiet, to become s citizen. Shs alao refused to taka sn oath to fight for the country. Justice Sutherland took tbs view the cases todsy were ruled by the principle laid down In barring th- Hungarian. Chief Justice Hughes said the caaes hinged on the narrow point whether congress hsd exacted a promise to bear armi aa s condition ef lta gran* of naturalisation. That ths congress hss not mads such sn eitress promise Is apparent, he said. "Ths question Is whether that exaction Is to be Implied from •re-ta-n general words which do not. ss It seems to ms, either lit ers'lv. or "historically, demand the implication." BELIEVE WHEAT ACREAGES NOT TO BE REDUCED SAYS FOREIGNER IS NOT WELCOME AMONG CHINESE! Anglican Missionaries Return From Orient to Attend Synod Meeting VANCOUVER, B C.. May 26.— In route to Toronto where be will attend a conference of the general synod of toe Church of England, ftt. Rev. W. C, White, bishop of Honan, Chins and Mrs. 'WhUe, sr- rfeed hers thie afternoon aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Russis from the Orient With them wera Bishop K. Mowll and Mra. Mowll. slso Church of England missionaries in, the far ease. Than is mors opposition to foreigners in China thsn there ls to Christianity."' said Bishop White today, explaining that the people of China did not reeent the teaching of Christianity, but objected to the Invasion of foreigners. Honan provinoe hss been the centre of aome of the m<*t violent warfare ln Chins reoently, i end Biahop White and his family have experienced lt all uninjured. Tbey have been forced to aaek refuge In dugouts anl cellars, ahd they have seen hundreds at persona mas- saored in their homo city of Xal Pang. Bishop White is head of tbe Bed Craas movement in southern Chins snd Is chairman In the province of Honan for the International Psmlrte Relief association Three years sgo be visited Canada. WASHINGTON. D. 0, May 35 — (AP)—Agricultural leaders place little confidence in the agreement at tha Internstlonal wheat conference to "reduce acreage wherev sr possible" or in the sbility of nstions to enforce such a program. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Amerlcsn Parm bureau federation ssld the scheme waa not popular evsn In this country which recommended It to the conference. • "There is only ono solution for the wheat problem," O'Neal said, "and that la neither acreage reduction nor agreement on export quotas. It Is co-operative marketing. Put tho market-volume of commodity in the hsndi of s strong nattonal ssles agency which can control Its flow Into consumer channels snd the producers will be assured of every oent his product ls worth. "If thst price yields him s profit he wlll continue to produce; lf U doss not ho will gst out of the competition until It does." PLANES BREAK WORLD'S RECORD LABRADOR MAY BE SOLD SAYS LATEST RUMOR United States Papers Think Europe Is Interested READ HO RADIO CONVENTION AT TORONTO A. L. Ainsworth (left), vlce-presMant and managing director of tbe DeForeat Croatof Radio Co., Ltd., and Major Jamea X. Hatan. president of tbe firm, who welcomes shore than 1800 radio representative, to tha alxth annual radio convention at Toronto.—Photo ot A. L. Ainsworth by Milne Studio. ENGLISH KNIGHT WUl NOT ACCEPT CHALLENGE TO GIVE HALF FORTUNE FASCISTS TAKE LIBERTIES WITH PAPAL MAIL VAN Sir Charles Trevelyan Receives Anonymous Letter From Candidate NEW0A8TLE-OW-TTNI. England, Msy 35. (AP)—Sir Chartss Trevelyan, Labor member of parliament for Newcastle Central, and former minister of education, will not glvs half of his slssable fortune to tbe locsl poor ln response to a recent challenge. Last week an Anonymous member of the Conservative party challenged Sir Cbarles to make good his printed ststement that the world needed s redistribution ot wealth, by giving half of his fortune to the poor, ty Sir Charles did so the challenger agreed to follow suit. This offer ended today, Sir Charles hsvlng refused to reply to the challenge or dlsdUss It In sny way, Tbe challenger thereupon revealed himself as Alfred Denville. s wealthy owner of provincial theaters, who is s prospective candidate of the Conservative party for Trevelysn's esst In the houss of commons. Young Followers of Mussolini Inflict Injuries on Car Driver VATICAN CITT, May 35. — Vatican authorities sre considerably exercised over what they describe as an attack on a Vatican City mall van by Fascist youths as tt crossed s square before Palazzo Veneris. Premier Mussolin|> headquarters, yesterdsy morning. The Vatican version of the Incident Is that the van, which was carrying soms of the pope's own mall, wae held up In the traffic with a municipal bus snd other automobiles by Fascists in front, who were going in the opposite direction. As the young blscksblrte paaaed the mall van. which carried s Vatlcsn City number plats and the papal arms, one of thsm is said to'have laapsd from h \s s ut om ob 1 le and struck the driver with a stick. The driver suffered Injuries to one arm which will incapacitate him for a fsw daye. At ths same tlms a Fascist militia officer csme to the other side of the van snd ts said to have struck the helper, slso causing Injuries. Hs released the driver snd took over ths van while tho injured man reported to Vatican authorities. Authorities at Vaticsn City said they know of no special motive for the attack. ASK TO CANCEL CONTRACTS WITH THE WHEAT POOL CAL8H0T. Ingland, May 38.— (AP—Th, world'a airplane apeed record of 1ST rallee per hour, made by Squadron Leader August H Orle- •ar ln 1930. wae reported to bare been broken several tlmee by pllote In training for the Schneider cup races. While the figures bave not heess given out. lt was understood that pilots exceeded S00 mllee per hour while driving racing seaplanes in trial flights. MOROCCAN CHIEF DIES TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, May 38. (API—Sldl Hamed Ben Aiur, grand visier of Spanish Morocoo. dlsd today. The trend vlaler is second In authority only to the eul- tea. POPE PROTESTS TO THESPANISH Anti-Clerical Disturbances Brings Papal Note; Contents Not Divulged MADRID, May 25. (AP)—MlUster of the Interior Maura- announced tonight that the governrhent had reoelved a note from Pope Plus XI. protesting against ths recent an tl-clerical disturbance* ln Spain. The minister refused to divulge the text of the protest, but said lt was "couched ln cordial terms.'' Although members of the cabinet continued to observe secrecy in regard to the negotiations wltb Vatican City, lt was understood tbe papal protest was discussed thoroughly st the meeting tonight. NANAIMO RELIEF IS FORTHCOMING OTTAWA, Ont., Msy 35.—(CP) The unemployment, occasioned In the Nsnslmo district of Vanoouver Island due to the closing down of ths coal mines there wss a provincial question, but the Dominion government stood ready to co-oper- ste with the provincial authorities ln sny messure designed to relive distress, Hon. W. A. Gordon, mini stsr of Immigration and acting for ths minister of labor, told the house of commons todsy. Mr- Gordon wss answering s question put by A. W. Neill .Inc.-Oomox- Albemt. who characterised the conditions tn Nanalmo aa "truly appalling." PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man.. May aft (OP)—A petition for lm mediate cancellation of contracts mads by farmers with the wheat pool will be presented to the provincial fovernment by the Manitoba Anti-Pool sssoci ation before July 81, ths closs of ths prsssnt crop yaar. The mov# to seek government intervention wss taken st a meeting here Saturday. In ths petition there will be a request that contracts be returned to pool memberi before July 31. Another demand wlll be msds to liquidate the assets of ttie pool aa soon ss possible in new of tho fact thsy aro already pledged to the Manitoba government to secure losses s-q|Mned on the 1930 overpayment* ROtUfo DJFS IN THAI* COLUldtaaT May 3B. (AP)—Jamea Romeo, 10,..who shot snd killed Chariea M. Rlhl^t, 08, former chief of polios at Canton, in a 160.000 robbery at Oaatoa, died tonight ln the eleetrle oholr at Ohio penitentiary. RlWat. messenger for a Canton bank, shdt and killed Charles Klsh, one of tbs robbers, as he fell mortally wounded. The loot later was rajettfon In Borneo's room. PRISON ORDER IS RESTORED VANDAUA, HI.. Msy 35.—(AF)— With quiet restored after an outbreak of 600 prisoners ln which several buildings wer0 burned and four men wounded. nstlonsl guardsmen were ordered home today from the Vandslia state penal farm. Colonel prank Whlpp, superintendent of atate prisons, said everything was orderly snd he expected no more trouble. Pour prisoners, whose failure to escape sterted the rioting, wers held In the county J sll. Three were wounded. Another prisoner, Clifford Ikes, wss hit by a stray bullet. FINLAND-ERA GO TO SOVIET PORT ARTHUR. Ont., May 36.- One hundred Plnianders from ?ort Arthur, Port Wllllsm and pointa west, left thla evening for Russia where they ara to accept employment, rtvstly ss bush workers for ths soviet tn that portion of Rub sla adjacent to Plnland. They were given )» send-off by about 1000 of thetr ounpwu-tota- ^^^ SAND AND WIND SPOILS EMPIRE DAY ON PRAIRIE SASKATOON, Sask., Mag 34.—A furious wldd, which soon began to pick up sand and duet to revive the painful conditions of a week sgo, ruined outdoor sctlvltles on Empire dsy here. Scores of wheat flelds were ruined between Saskatoon and Klstow, where serious damage wss done. One observer estimated the damsge in the psth of the storm as worse wan laat week's when heavy lose was sustained by the growers. OFFICIALS THINK SALE IMPROBABLE NEWFOUNDLAND'S FINANCES GOOD STATES PREMIER Denies the Accuracy of Reports From New York to the Contrary Canada Would Be Interested Before Foreign ■* Power OTTAWA, Ont . May 35. — The prime minister still hopes he might he able —Advertisements appearing tn old country magazines offering Inducements for young people to emigrate to Canada have not the authority of the Canadlsn government, Hon. W. A. Oordon, minister of Immigration, told the house of commons today. John Brown (Lib., Llsgar) cited such an advertisement Issued by a steamship company which announced free ocean passages, employment guaranteed, and opportunities to acquire "tMO st 31" for young men desirous of emigrating to this country. If such notices were appearing under the authority of the government lt must be, declared Mr. Gordon, that some advertising contract had not yet expired. The government disapproved advertisements- calculated to deceive people respecting conditions ln Canada. Any person coming to ,thls country "under his own steam" would be welcome, but the*government was issuing no advertisements of such a deceptive nature. ROYAL CAR HAS BAD COLLISION COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May 25 (API— Prlnoe Erik of Denmark, nephew of King Christian X. Princess Erik snd their small daughter, narrowly escaped Injury today when their car figured In a collision with another. En route from Hamburg to Copenhagen, the prince's car rsn into a tree by the rosdside following the crash, The seven occupants of both machines were burled through windows snd doors but apparently escaped with only minor scrstohss. The prince told polloe he was driving at a moderate speed when the other driver failed to signal him of his intention to turn. ICE LEAVES NOME FOR ANOTHER YEAR SEATTLE. Mfcy 26 (AP)—The loe has left Nome and another winter is over. That Is ths substance of a message reoelved here tonight by the U. S, ocsst guard station from the Nome short station. Tbs msasage from Alaska said: "The loa left the beach here at 7:30 a.m. the roadstead ls all desr and the Ice out of night to the westward. The westher ta clear with a smooth sea and no eurf."' BALDWIN SAYS DUMPING MUST COME TO STOP LONDON, May 25 (C P cable)— "All over the world people are wondering what la going to happen In this country," declared Bt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Conservative, leader, in a speech at Welbeck Abbey today. "They are certain that free trade in Great Britain la dead, and they are certain we are going to attempt an economic union ot our empire. "Dumping has got to stop. I am a simple Englishman and I am not going to have the labor of our hands taken from us by sny foreign government carrying out a plan like the 'five year plan' whether it ls Russia or anybody elae," he de clared. There is profound truth in ths old ssy ing 'charity begins st home'. The closer the empire gets together the better It will be for sll of us, to spread our manufacturing power throughout the empire for the use principally of the empire. RECOMMENDS AN INDIAN ARMY MOSCOW, May 35.—(AP)— The United States is plctared as the villain of the recent wheat conference at London In today's editorial by the military newopaper, lied Star. The United Matal delegates, the editorial say*, stood firmly against International marketing pools and refused to cempi-e- mlv on acreage redactions thiii ending the conference "without results ss had beea expected." "The greed of the capitalists knows no bounds." ssys the Red Stsr. "to Increase thetr profits tbey let millions starve, Soviet Russia was willing to make reasonable compromise but the United State* and Canada would consider nothing but their own plan, and that plan had to do with dumping huge surpluses in Europe st the expense of other wheat-grawnlng countries. "We were willing to adopt a quota basis but, only on the prewar bssls. "Tht American plan would have meant hunger for the masses and the Soviet union would not agree- to this under any circumstances." EXCLUSION OF QUEEN HELEN TO BE ASKED BUCHAREST. Rumania. May 26- (AP)—The newspaper Patria. official organ of the Zarnlst (pessant) party whtch yesterday revealed that a decree won being drafted exrhiding Princess Helen from the royal family, today declared an order had been issued for the removsl of Helen's portrait* from sll offtclsl buildings. The portrsita hang beside those of King Carol In msny government oftice.s throughout the country. The disclosures made by the paper were regarded in political circles here tonight as "highly embarrassing" In view of the fact the former queen la still in the country. It wsa also being alleged here thst the order was not issued by the ministerial presidium as tha newspaper said but by General Dumitrascu. commander-in-chief of the Rumanian tendarmerle corps i~An estimate that people in the United States are spending 62,868,000,000 annually for intoxicating beverages was oompleted yesterday by tha association against tbe prohibition amendment. Ths reeearc h department of the association concluded the illicit liquor business has become one of America's major industries, "surpassing the »2 795,166,812 wholesale figure for passenger automobiles ln 1029, and approaching the gasoline expenditure for that year. SWEEP TICKETS SEIZED IN EAST HIMLA, India, Msy 26 (API- General Sir Philip Chetwode. former chief of the general staff of India, announced today that he hsd recommended to the government lm mediste formation of one complete division of the army of India under the London round tabls conference proposal for sn Indian national army "This means," hs said, "thst for the first time we shall make a real atart with an Indian army as a fighting proposition snd not merely sn experiment. 1 could not advise the government to establish a larger unit until we can aee whether an army offloered by Indians, Is going to be s real fighting proposition." PANTAGES UP ON HIS NEW TRIAL SAN DtEOO. Csl., Msy 25 (API- Alexander pantages snd three of ths multl-millionaire showman's co-defendants went to trlsl todsy on ehsrges of conspiracy to violate snd violation of the Juvenile court law. The morning session was glvsn over to disposition of motions by Pantages and Jease H. Shreve, wealthy San Diego business msn, for a separate trl.il for those of the other two defendants. William Jobelmann and Olive Clark Day, alleged operators of the Hollywood "girl mark*','' BUFFALO. N, T.. May 26 (AP)— Two thousand tickets which bore the inscription "836,000 Windsor. Ont., trades and labor council fourth charity aweepbtakes" on a race at the Windsor raoetrack, Juno 3, wera seised today by polloe. A police squad raided an apartment this afternbon and srreatsd Mrs. Marie Gould, 31- They reported ■seizure of thousands of unsold lottery tickets. Tickets, poltoa said, sold for 81 each. Lieut. Charles P.. Schulz, head of the aqusd. said: "It may cost about 3000 persona about 81 apiece, but we ballses we hsve ssved many others from being mulcted." SPANISH ARMY IS CUT 16 PER CENT MADRID. Msy 26 (API—The cabinet tonight approved the plan of Minister of War Azana to auk the strength of the Spanish pesos- time army from 16 to eight division. The reduction is to be effected on or before July 1 and, according to the minister of war. will result In a saving of approximately 820,000,000 a year. Spain needs fewer, but. batter drilled, equipped and offloered divisions, Aaana said, and he added -<> of the relorani| to make ia the develo* and he added >rmsm_ie expected ■.fUnm-tent of an mmm .' ———— MOE TWO tt-——r MODEL AIRPLANE BREAKS RECORD VAIICOUVER. May 35.—A world reoord for sustained flight ln the Wakefield fuselage clau was claimed by Roes Parquharson, Canadian boy champion tn model airplane flying at the .new civic airport here today. Parquharson's tiny model, 'riding a bumpy gust of wind which was far from Ideal for model plane flying, remained aloft for three minutes, 40 seconds, something better than a minute longer than the old world's record, which was established last year tn a British competition, ln which Rosa waa beaten by a united States entry. In addition to setting hla new record, the Oanadlan champion also successfully defended his city title, finishing the meet with a total of 14 points. Leigh Begg, another youthful designer, finished second. Guide for Travellers Nek on, B, C. Hotels *VVf\fVfVA^\fi[^ic^fW/lr^V^^^\ NELSON, B. C. Nelson is now on Daylight Saving Time GEORGE BENWELL, Prop, fV-VVV-WW!WV*VV-^^ HUMS— L. McLean. Kaalo: H. Harem, Dayton, Ohio: L. A. Camp- Amon, A. h. Nelson, J. M. Doyle. J. V. Pohemt-n. Spokane; A. j. Jack, J, Boyd, A. McKlevle, R. Lelterman. P. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Henderson, P. M. Rutter, O. C. Thompeon, W. Simmons. E. Haud, Vancouver. Nable Binns. Trail: M. bell, Rossland; L. Robert, Calgary; Mr. and Mra. B. Godfrey, Nelaon; D. J. Dlnney, Summerland; H. Griffiths. Pentlcton: J. J. Johnston Royal City; W. R. Will, New Denver; A. Anderson. P. C. White, Medicine Hat: J. A. Love, Grand Forks. BERT CLARK AND MRS. TOWNSHEND GOLF CHAMPIONS A. M. Richmond Wing Consolation Flight From J. D. Kerr MISS A. WRAGGE LADIES WINNER Miss A. Wragge and G. Shaw Win 2 Ball Mixed Four. some Handicap SATOT—B. Johnson. Kttehner; M. Wilson, H. M. Allan, Vanomrar; H. R. Cabin, Mrs. H. Onotlne, Spo kane; C. flwarty, Nelson; Mrs .1 Hamilton, creaton: Mlaa I. MacAul ay, Erie; R. F. Gacqoee, Cal»a.>. Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. Rat and told watrr In rrrry roaa Hrain l"""> QUEENS — tl- Matthews, Alma Mlna; J. B. Clapp. C. Avery. Marcus; M. Pelkey, Boe\v-lI; P. .Comllnaon, A. McBride, A. Montrrnym. Te«- hum; W. Bradetia'*, South Slocan; A. Claire, Need!**. Madden Hotel D. A. MCDONALD •team Heated Rooms by tbe Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Wsrd Streets Nelson New Qrand Hotel P. I. KtMK, Prop. Weekly or m.mthly rates. Mot and told water tn all roomi. Phone 503 P. O. BOX IWl NBW GRAND—J. Qosetto, E. Bhort Ainsworth: L. Aloe, City; L. K. Daung, Vancouver; II. Hendrtk. Corra Mnn: W. Thomss, Plncher Creek; H. Hardy, Grand Porks; K. Larson. Trail. The Wilson oup for the winner of the men's singles was won by Bert Clark, 4 up and 3 to play, from T. R. Wilson, runner-up. and the Noxon trophy for the winner of the ladles' singles was won by Mrs. B. Townshend 4 up and 3 to play from Mrs. A. T. Stephenson, runner-up, Monday at ths end of a three-day tournament at the Nelson Golf and Country club. Play ln the Wilson cup began with the semi-finals, when Bert Clark beat G. Shaw and T. It. Wilson best A. D. Murphy. KEENLY CONTESTED Before a good gallery the final between B. Clark and T. R. Wilson for the Wilson cup was contested. Prom the first tee young Clark out-drove the veteran T. R. Wilson, though for the first nine holes the pair were fairly well matched. At the tenth hole Clark was one up. He halved the next hole, and at the fifteenth hole was four up, Wilson missing a long putt. Thus Clark secured the men's handicap singles and the Wilson cup by 4 up and 3 to play. The semi-final in the consolation flight was also played, J, D. Ken- beating R. L. McBride and A. M. Richmond beating R. T. Thorburn. A. M. Richmond won the final, J. D. Kerr being runner-up. LADIES' P1.AY Play ln the ladles' singles, which began Sunday, wss as follows; Plrst round—Miss L. Cunllffe beat Miss A. Wragge; Mrs. Townshend best Mrs. G. S. Godfrey; Mrs. R. Pollsrd beat Mrs. J. O'Shea; Mrs. H. Lakes beat Mrs. W. Grove; Mrs. W E.. Keyt beat Mrs. J. Cartmel; Mrs. C. W. Appleyard beat Mrs. H. Rosllng; Miss J. Hunter beat Mrs. L. S. Bradley; Mrs. A. T. Stephenson beat Mrs. L. V. Rogers. Second round—Mrs. B. Townshend beat Miss L. Cunllffe; Mrs. R. Pollard beat Mra. il. Lakes; Mrs. W. E. Kejrt beat Mrs. C- W. Appleyard; Mra. A. T. Stephenson beat Mlas Jean Hunter. Third round—Mra. B. Townshend beat Mra. R. Pdllard; Mrs. A. T. Stephenson beat Mrs. W. E. Keyt. In the final Monday afternoon Mrs. Townshend beat Mrs. Stephenson, runner-up. by 4 up and 3 to play, thus winning ths Noxon cup. Miss A. Wragge, after a very even game with Mra. J. O'Shea In the final of the consolation flight, best her by being one up on the eighteenth and final green. The mixed two-ball foursomes handicap, which was played off during Monday, was won by Mrs. O. Shaw and Miss A. Wragge. Their gross score was 83, snd the net score wss 06. MADDEN—H. Hughes. Spokane; P. E Horns, Marcus; B. W. Musoer, t. D. DenJel*. Castlegar. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty .its Vernon St Phone H. Wssslck Fifty Rooms ot Solid Comfort. Headquarttri for Loggers and Miners. BTHB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. t. — TUESDAY MORNINU, MAY U. IWl* Hufce Plow Pulled by 160 Oxen , ■■ ■■*.. m, ■■;...—.up..... ..■'..—r— re__ ^ ... ■!».,, ~ .-... - ■vl »> _#*y t. f >j^uj 1 m r *f * SkFilJ J*» 1 > 1 llll I ___kivl ■ __3ft:-' W ■ .: wi ;' + v« ( V ■ ■ h Km *7 '.. ! --?J1 1 L 1 F 1*% ^1 HM '■* .trngm. __y'__^, ,_%_ ■ i"' ■_____&____> * "WlSr'-S^li A '_. ^r. .' i' '* ou'U find ths Classified columns worth while. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Kslson, B. C. Cat3S High School Team Wins in Softball Contest at Coast FERMI, B. C. May 25—The Fernie Softball league wu official.y opened on the north end ground- Sunday by a game between the Fernie high and Fireman., teams. The high school boya took the honors with a «*ore of 30-13 In their favor. The Firemen are a new team at the game snd played good ball, but, showed the need of a little practise to put them ln shape. This rears' league ls patterned on ATHLETICS WIN TWO IN A ROW FROM YANKEES Cleveland Stands Off Ninth Inning Rally to Beat the White Sox, 7-6 All teams h»ve been batting the ball around on vacant lots wltn an unusual show of enthuslssm in prepsration for the opening. CARNERA FIGHT NIPPED IN THE BUDBY COURT Inunction Barring the Ponderous Italian Receives Favorable Decision EAGLE HALL IS REVE SCENE AT CARNIVAL CLOSE Dance Again Premier Attraction .But the SUlls Do Better A SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS DONI! Miss Morgan Draws Winners in the Lucky Ticket ' Contests PHILADELPHIA, Ps . May 35. (AP) Robert Moses Orove and Lefty laat yeara with the addition ot ulMahaffey pitched brilliant bell he- tew more teama. |[ore 33.000 home fans today aa tha champion Philadelphia Athletlca won a double-header Irom the New York Yankees, 4 to 3 and 10 to 4. and ran their winning streak to 17 straight. Orove chalked up hla fifth con- aecutlve triumph In tho first gsme he struck* out Ruth and Oehrlg to end the gamo with two Yanks on base. The Athletics sewed up the second encounter when they pounded Sherid and McEvoy for nine runs In the first Innings. Earl Combs of the Yankees hit in both gamee to run hla consecutive hitting atreak to 34 contests. First gamo R H E New York 030 000 OOO—3 8 0 Philadelphia .. 003 000 01_—4 8 0 Johnaon and Dickey; Orove and Cochrane. Second game R H B New York ... 000 000 013—, 4 « I Philadelphia 000 360 OOx—16 10 0 Shtrld. McEvoy. Weaver and Dick- ey: Jorgens, Mahalley and coch rane. Heaving. CLEVELAND 7, I Mil li.II 6 CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 35. (AP) —Cleveland Indiana stood off a ninth inning rally to defeat the Chicago White Box 7 to 0, and thua even the four-gam* aeries. Hudlln weakened In the ninth, walking Tate and allowing McKutn to double. Both scored off Ferrell. but the fast bsli artiat forced two butters to ground and one to fly out to end the game. R H E Chlcego 300 100 013—« 10 1 Cleveland .. 000 003 05X--7 18 3 Thomas. McKaln and Tate; Hudlln, Ferrell and Mvatt. Washington at Boston, poatponed Rain. (Only three American league gamee scheduled.) Eagle lull >u l hall ot lm Monday night, when the two-day carnival staged by the associate! servloe clubs for the benefit of tho hospital linen fund waa concluded, the revel of Saturday night being repeated. Again the dance hall waa the premier attraction from the point of view of receipts, the gross takings being around $00, but on the dther hand, the other attractions did materially better than on tha opening night. The • refreshment booth, counting the business done alao In the forenoon and the afternoon at the Recreation grounds, turned lh gross receipts of about $110. Housie-bouate attracted $33 custom. Uw ham atall took ln $30. and the crown-and-anchor lame turned In recelpie of $3». other at- tratclons did proportionately. Lat, at night Mlas Margaret Morgan, daughter of Mayor J. P. Morgan, made th* draw for the adult hoapltal tlcketa, th* wlnwra being Fred Irvine, first; D. A. Acton, aeoond; Mlas Eugenie Muraro, third; Ral L. Harrlton, fourth and O. Vsngen. fifth. At th* Becreation grounds ln th* afternoon, Mlsa Morgan similarly drew ts* winners among holders of students tickets. In that rase the five winners ln order were No'-een Se"-ell. Oordon Smith, Owen Snef- fleld. W. Kltto and A Halgh. The prlres mav b, hsd bv the winners on application a* the offices of Miller, Court tt Ca FINE WEEKEND SUNDAY HAS HOTTEST DAY Following a week ot wet and cold weather thla dlatrlct enjoyed splendid sunahlne tor the holiday week and. Sunday waa the hottest day th* maximum waa 81 degrees and minimum 88 degrees, on Saturday th* maximum being tt degree* and minimum 38 degrees. Monday tin weather .waa warm but k oold wind prevailed moat of the day. blowing at tlmea ln strong gust*, the maximum temperature waa 70 degree* and the minimum was it degree*. FUNERAL SERVICES ARE OBSERVED FOR DAVID FJcBURNEY Many Send Floral and Spiritual Offerings; Catholic Services . England hu Utter trains than hu the Unlt«! States The ftsteit in America i» the International Limited (Montreal to Toronto*, averaging 68 miles per hour. LUMBAGO? A pain in Ihe lower part of your back can torture you. But not ior long, if you know about Aspirin I These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly, is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for tht Bayer cross, thus: THE ROYAL CAFE CLA*--- ULo 1 \ s U.I.N I tetln.iutat and Delicacy frevall Oftet 11**1 ANU NKI1IT »t**t*i diiiiw*. il a* i* s p. aa. »*» twrial ■"• ad hoodies KOOTENAY CAFE VERNON ATREET U bow aervlng regular 3-COIME MEAL, 3Qf From 11:30 U t QUICK ftKRVlCE Neat Route nay Hotal NEW YORK. N. Y.. May 35.—Federal Judge John Knox, who learned considerable about the fight business when fotereelng the legal battle between Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns several years ago, todny landed n Knockout blow on the proposed heavyweight battle June 10 between Prlmo Camera and Jack Sharkey. Judge Knox handed down a favorable decision tn an injunction ault brought by the Msdlson Square Garden, 111., barring the ponderous Italian from meeting Sharkey or any otber leading boxer with the consent of the Illinois corporation, which holds * contract on Car- nera*s services until December 31 of this year. It le, or perhaps waa, the Oar- den's plan to match Camera with the winner of the Max Schmellng- Young Strlbllng heavyweight championship fight at Cleveland, July 3. Judge Knox placed his own valuation of Camera's fighting ability aa 160,000, ordering the Oarden to deposit that amount aa a bond to protect the Italian against any losses he might suffer becauae of being enjoined from fighting Sharkey. CONNEAUT LAKK PAHK, Pa., May 25. (API—Max Schmeling, recognised aa the world'a heavyweight boxing champion, who is training here for hla titular bout with W. L. (Young) Strlbllng, at Cleveland. July 3, expressed pleasure tonight when he heard Jack Sharkey anrt Prlmo Camera had been enjoined from fighting in Brooklyn on July 10 as had been planned. His rornment on receiving word from lus manager, Joe Jacoba, Informing htm of the decision, was "Now Camera and Sharkey can wait, and one of them can fiiht me for the crown after I get -hrough with Strlbllng.'' PHILADELPHIA, Af»? 35. )AP>- Joe Smith, manager of Tommy TOURNAMENT PLAY Miss T. Rhodes and Miss L. Fleet to Play Off for "B" 8ingles Funeral eervlcea for David F. McBurney. pioneer placer prospector of the Cariboo, wer* held at tb* Church of Mary Immaculat* Monday morning, Rev. J. C. McKenz.1* officiating. Many floral and aplritual offerings were received. Pall-bearera wer* Beecber Campbell of Salmo, T. 3. Scanlan. J. O. Patenaude. H. Nicholson. C. V. Oagnon and P. Long. Floral offerings were received from Jim. Mra. E. Qrlzzelle and familv, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stewart, Mra. Ebbs and Beatrice, Dr. and Mrs. h. E. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergeron and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Oagnon ot Nelaon; Mra. Campbell and Beecher Campbell of Salmo; Captain Crowther of Corra Linn. Spiritual offeringa were received trom Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon. Mra. M. J.. Vlgneux and W. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Poulln, Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Oagnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nicholson, the Nicholson children, Mr. and Mra, p. J. OaUsgher. Mr. and Mra. M. Varseveld, Mrs. J. o. Patenaude. Mr. and Mra. Leo McKlnnon, T. J. Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vlngo. Mr. and Mra. P. Long. Mis* H. Choquette, Mrs. M. Scally. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scully, Mr. and Mr*. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mr*, c. Romano, and Mr. and' Mrs. N. Maglio. KASLO MAY QUEEN CROWNED AT THE BIG CELEBRATION Mable Kennett Assumes thc Scepter; Fine Sports Program Kaslo's fortieth annual celebra tlon of the Victoria Day holiday, though not embracing the *-learner excursion from Nelson, which was always a factor in the past, never-1 LoughriinV aald" tonight His "fighter theless waa well patronised from ar- WM not interested ln substituting oeaslbte lake points and from the Slocan. Nelsonites who went up by car for the fun, report. The cele- br.ition had the benefit of splendid weather, and there was nn excellent program of sports, Mable Bennett -ras crowned queen of the May at the eleventh annual coronation, Ex-Queen Ruth Aim crowning her. Four maids of lionor and. s.x flower glrla attended the new queen, while three maids of bonor composed the retinue of the ex-queen. Twenty-four children, trained by Miss Bmlth. danced the Blr Roger de Coverley to music furnlahed by the Kaslo City band, lead by Bandmaster Oeorge B. Drennan, Mrs. John Keen waa In oharge of the coronation program. for Prlmo Camera against Jack Sharkey at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, even lf the fight were billed as a world championship. He had been queried after camera had been ruled out of the June 10 fight by an Injunction. LORNE STEWART'S "DUFFS" CAPTURE EXHIBITION RUGBY W. Hanna Wins Op«n 100 Yard Dash by Easy Margin, , Man Harper .Second All but two events bav* now been completed ln the opening tourna. ment of the Nelaon Oolt and Coun try Club Tencla club tournament, which has been under way at tbe club's uprur *nd lower courts during the past two weeks. Tonlir.t Miss T. Rhodes and Mi-is L. Fleet play otf for the ladles- "B" singles and the winner of the T. Malahoff and T. Romano veraua B. Clark and R. Taylor plays th* winner of the N. Rhode* and Dr. R. Maurer versus L. Simpson and G. Slmpeon Wedneidiy afternoon match for th* m*n "A" double*, to end the tournament. Th* tournament* now stand: Men'* "A" singles—B. Claris defeated N. Rhodea In final* «-3, 8-7, 7-5. » Ladles' "A" slng-M— Mlaa O. Slmp- scn beat Mlaa Doreen Dunnett In the finals, 8-6, 6-4. Men's "B" single*—B. Plcksrd heit N. Bradley In the finals, «-6. 6-1, 7-5. Ladle*' "B" slnglea— Mia* T. Rhcdes to play Ml** L. Fleet ln the finals. Men'a "A" doubl**—In eemlflnala LadlM* "A" doubl**— Ml** O. Wragg* and Mlaa D. Dunnett bnt Mrs. R. Maurer and Miss O. Simpson. Men'a "B" double*—B. Plckard and A. Ritchie beat W. Vance and W. McB. Brown. Ladlea' "B" doublea— Mlaa L. Boomer and Mlaa II. Hillam beat Mlas M. Lute* and Miss M. Doncaster. Mixed doubles, "A" das*-Mlas O. wragg* and T. Malahoff beat Mra a. Taylor and R. Taylor. BERT CLARK IS WINNER TENNIS AND GOLF PLAY On* of the main event* of thc afternoon program staged by t_e service clubs of N*laon as part of the day's celebration In aid of th* Koot*n*y Lake 0*ner;l hoapttal linen fund, was th* rugby gam* Bwt C1-F-. young Nelson Ml pl»yed between Jack Buchanan's I ■ch001 b0"'' accomplished somelhtn. "Bucks'* and Lorne •'Duffy'* Stew- th»* Am never been heard of bc- -rta' "Duffs', which reeultod In a fore in the hlatory of tannle an'- MRS. DEGILMAN BURIED.NELSON George Myktchyn Delivers Oration at the Grave Side; Many Attend Service Funeral services were held Saturday from the Church of Mary Immaculate for Mrs. Paraaka Degll- man, Rev. J. C McKenule officiating, Oeorge Uyktchyn delivered an oration on behalf at the Ukrainian Literary association. There ware a large number of Mrs. Degllm-an's countrymen and neighbors present. Floral offerings included a pillow from her husband, heart -from har brother, cross from Ur. and Mrs Bachybskl and family, sprays tram Ur. and Urs. Korolak. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kopak and the Ukrainian Literary association. FIVE ARE NAMED TO TAKE CENSUS of m son an Wben the census of tb* city 1* Uken It will b* Oeorg* Horstead. Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mr*. Ernest Marsden, A. D. Bruce and O. A. Corbie wbo will aak tba cltlnns the various questions required ln th* census taking. Tbelr names were announoed last night, along wtth the names of tba enumerator* for Revelatoke, Slocan and Nelaon areas by Commlealooar C. D. Blackwood, who bu Jmt returned Horn Revelstoke, wher* h* held his final Instruction classes. The census ot th* Revelstoke and Slocan dlatrlct*. will be taken by J. W. Powir. N. Thr.atf«l, Jo*epi, Maaon, Thomaa Stead. A. Abraham- son and J. A. Wilson. FERNIE DEFEATS KIMBERLEY BALL TOSSERS, SCORE 8-2 FERNIE. » C, May 36—The result of the third game of tte baaeball league of thc East Kootenay between Fernie and Klmberley was 1-2 for Fernie. The game was played on SOCCER SPORTS REVIVE, FERNIE Corbin Defeats Fernie 4-3 in First Game in Five-Year Period 7-1 win for the latter team W. Hanna made a touchdown, An open too yard dash, wa« an* other attraction cf Interest ln the -.fterftoon'a events. The race wu won by w. Hanna who croaaed tae tape several feet ahead of the second man. Alan Harper, Lome Stewart was third. Dr. J. M. Mulock. a practice physician at St. Catharines for 27 yesra. is dead. He was a native of Waterdown. golf In Nelson on Monday after noon when In addition to winnln - the Wllaon cup, major May 24 gol' event for men'a play on handle; p he carried off also the singles championship tn the tennis eerlea played at the golf course courts. In the golf ha d«.eated T. R. Wilson, veteran of many tournaments four up and three to play. Within an hour of winning tha n-v cup he went on to the tennis courts and defeated Ned Rhodea in the nnels -a-3* 6—7; 7—5. Trail News of the Day IT. AIT Honsjs AND LOTS, m. ,ur"nJI.., Be-" I- O- then. aon Trail. (MM) f Or. F. Ross and Hor- ifrlallat Ph.slrlln tenn. Bperi*. rectal An< latntlaal dlinses only. PI .ES* cured wlthoot ope«ftlon. Constlps- iiuu feUt-t-rsniijiiy treated. Write fur fr.-B bo.»k et. 4th Doer Zlegler Bids., ittfi Riverside Ave.. Spokane. Wash. FERNIE, B. C. May 26—The almost forgotten sport of soccer has been reincarnated lq Fernie after a •leep of over five yearn. The first Kamo after all that time was played Sunday on the north end ground* between Corbln and Fernie. The score waa 4-9 for Corbln after Fernie had held the lead throughout the former p*rt of tba game. The Fernie aggregation have been turning out for the put few weeka finishing up on the fine points of the game getting ready for some real football. The managers prom! the airport diamond beiore a large ■' whole season of live, up-to-date crowd of fans. The field was slightly muddy after the reoent rains but notwithstanding the bora of both teams showed some clean, fast action. Fernle's superior hitting won out for them in the long run Tbe Italian ministry of public works haa announoed that In the last eight -■rears it has spent %i- 1346,000,000 on public improvements. ccer between the various towns cf the paaa, much to the glee of many old timers aome of whom have taken the field themselves. A blanket reserve for oil and natural oil gas bu been plaoed by the B- C government on the Carl- boo district, according to an order- ln-council Just made publio 'at the parliament buildings. Less than $5.00 a wtelc at age 30 provide* *n immediate estate of $10,000 — liberal annuel dividends—and an income for life b^ age 65. An inquiry will ba appreciated. NORTH AMERICAN UFE l88l-I93I ML MUTUAL COMPANY m ON THE AIRl TONIGHT TlTMIfAT. MAT 28 (Standard Tune) NATIONAL BBOADCAST 6:00—Danes orcheatra. KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW. KTI, K1-8D. KTAR 7:00—Amoa 'n' Andy—KOO. KHQ. OKOM, KOW, KECA, KFSD. 8:00— Romany Echoes—KOO atrtng ensemble. ISO—Dream pictures—KOO, KBCA 8:00 — Conceit _ KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KPO. KPI, 'Qypsy Urn," by Fnnz I/mar; Caawell carol- lers; Era De Vol. aoprano; Dr- othy Lewis, contralto; Allan WJ- son. tenor; Msrsden Arsall. baritone; Instrumental ensemble direction Cy Trobbe. 8:16—Memory Laos— KOO, KHQ, KOMO. KOW, KPI, KPSD, KTAB. Rural. 8:4B— Parisian Quintet. KOO. KOA 8:00—Frolic— KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI, KFSD. KTAB. P:30—Doric Quartet—KQO. KFSD, KOA. Male voices with Emll Polak pianist and director. 10:00—News flashes—KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPO, KFI, KFSD. 10:oo—National Concert Orchestra— KOO, KOA, (KOMO 10:18 to U). Barbara Blanchard, aoprano; O. EldgerdiV. basso; orchestra dlrec- \m Joseph Hornik. Announcer, sid Ooodwln. 11:00—Dance orchestra—KOO, KOW KFI. KHO—SPOKANE _08.-m; 590. k; 1000 w 7:80—New World Program, KOMO. 8:45—Electrical Transcription. 10:15—Inland Empire Forum. 10:30—Evening Highlltea. 11:00—Beat steppers. KFRC—SAN FRANCISCO 481 m: 810 k; looo w 8:00—Dinner Music. 8:15—Doctors. 6:30—Playhouse, CBS. 7:00— Senator Borah Interviewed by F. W. Wlta, OBS. 715—Arthur Pryor's Military band, CBS 7:30—Romanelll's King Edward orchestra, CBS 7:48—Dr. David P. Barows "Edits the Newa" 8:00—Jest for Fun, CBS 8:18—Adventures of Black and Blue, CDLBS 8:30—Orchestr-i; Ann Olander. contralto; Charles Bulottl, tenor, CDLBS 8iOO—The Buccaneers, CDLBS 9:18—Wonders of tha Sky, Henry M. Hyde 0:30—Elec. Trans. ■Wll NBEMN MILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — TUESDAT MORMNO, MAT It, 1M1 = RAOE Tf-BEB HISTORICAL INSTRUMENT OF WAR WORLD'S ONLY DOLBLF-BARRELED CANNON The only double-barrelled cannon In the world, built lor tb* Confederate army during tbe latter part of the Civil war, and now resting oa tbe court house grounda at Athens, Oeorgla. Two cannon balls, fastened together by a chain, were to be fired together, and the lnyentor predicted whole armies would be mowed down and the war quickly put to an end. But lt waa Impossible to fire the two balls at the same apeed and tht devloe proved more disastrous to the Confederates than to their enemy.— Photo by Underwood St Underwood. Wedding Gifts of Silverware We have a. large selection of Silverware. Tea Sets from fla and up. Casseroles from f7.50 and up. Sugar and Cream Sets, $4.50 and up. And many other articles that mAke ideal gifts, J. B. GRAY Jeweler, Optometrist 407 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. npp Your Soiled SILK DRESS CLEANED $1.50 T0 $2.00 Ha K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner I Fairview Nelson, B. C. 9:45—Dixie Travels 10:00—Oeorge Wendt's Roof Oarden orcheatra 10:15—Answer Man 10:30~-Oeorge Wendt's orchestra 12:00—Vagabond of the Air. CFCN—CALOARY 434.8 m; 690 k; 500 w. 4:30—Record program 0:00—Studio program 0:30—Boosters 7:00—Studio program KOMO—SEATTLE 325.9 m; Sto k; 1000 w. 7:30—New World Ufe Boys, NTW 9:30—Recreated Heavyweight Boxing contest 10:16—Cecil and Sally, Bloc. Trans. 11:00—Newa flashes 13.00—Theatre organ recital CJCA—EDMONTON 312.4 m; 930 k; 1000 w. 0:00—Capt, Jimmies Adventures 6:15—Program 8:30— News Review, Edmonton Journal 8:35—J-tUBlcal interlude 6:45—"Financial Adviser" KOIN—PORTLAND 319 m; 940 kj! 1000 w. a-OO-rJoe and Vt, CBS 6:15—Bellg of Harmony 6:30—Radio Playhouse 7:00—Andy and Virginia — Tba Westerners 7:15— Pryor's Military band. CBS 7:30—Ross tflty Beavers 8:00—Blue Ribbon "Jest for Fun,' •CBS 8:15—Bit* and Blue, DLBS 8;3t^-Orch-wtra, DLBS 9:00—Tha Slumber Boat 9:30—Fights Broadcast 10:30—Tavern Music 11:00—Val Valant's Mualc. DLBS 13:00—The Merry Oo Round K-TR-^REATTLE 309.1 m; 970 k; 5000 w. 6*00—Knights of the Rood, Elec. Trana 6:15—Uncle Jerry's Safety Club, dec. Trans- O^S—Melodles. NWBS 7.-00—Ollvo Reynolds, Homer sweetman. duets 7:15—Sporte Review, Ken Stuart 7:30—Light Opera Hour; Marshall Sohl. tenor. Agatha Turley sop. 8.00—Billy the Kid, Drama 8:15—Orpheus Trio 8:80—The Song Exchange; J. E- Draln ' 9:00—Elec. Trana. 9:15—Pacific College Vocal quartet 9-50—Chocolate 9:45—El c ansT etsoln taoln 9:45—Else. Trans. 10:00—Ken Stuart's Sunshine prog 10:30—Moonlight Mftlodlee; Mabel Mohnnann, piano-. Marshal Sohl, tenor 11:00—Da^ce orchestra 13:00—Midnight Revellers CNRV— VANCOUVER 191 mi 1030 k; 500 w. 6:00— Dinner program 7:80—B.C. Safety league topics 7.45—Varied Features 8*00—O.N Weetern Network; Olive Kurth, contralto KSU- SALT LAKE CITT 263. 3 m; US* k; 5000 w. 6 -30-j"Hop*i*nce of Oema" 6:45—Savings Bank program 7.15—The Harvester and His WHISKEY STORED AT SPROATS IS STOLEN BY PIONEERS WHO USED STRAWS, BACK IN 1888 George Gilpin Appears; Captain Armstrong Starts Boat ^^B Service from Revelstoke; Battle in Bar Room U>»t bowl. (Marge did not know N,ls .poke Enfltoti. Prenrb, Chin- Men* mien 7:4ft—Morning Hour Organ reverie. 8:1ft—Chronicles 10 00—__8L—Ber lul Drenu 10:90—Ort^n :t-cltal, Parney tt the MM KEX—PORTLAND MS.1 m; 11M k: 900 w. 8:00—N. N. L. Hippy Time 6:1ft—Agath* Turley. eopr.no 6:80—Walkathon 6:4ft—Helodlei 7:00—Silent period 6:00—BlUy the Kid drama 8:1ft— Orpheue trio 8:30—The Beach comber »:00—Catholic Truth Society 9:1ft—Seattle Pacific College Male quartet 9:46—W-rd Ireland, tenor 10:00—:•*,. Stuart', thirty Minutea of sunshine 10 JO—Walkathon train Lotua Isle 11:30—Del Mllne'a orcheetra la midnight— Midnight- reveller, KNX—HOLLYWOOD _MJ m; iMO k; 8000 w. 6:0O—Wealey Tourtelotte organist 6:16-vThe Adventures of Tom and Walsh 6 JO— Paramount-Publll program 7:0O—Frsnk Watanabe and Son. Archie 7:ift—Musical Program 7:ao--"Beminlsc«noNi of Vlctot Herbert" 7:46—KNX Petite Concert ensemble 8:00—--"The Rounders" 8:30—Cirrus 9:«-^Tt_» KMK PUyer» 9:4ft-^Novelty string quartet 10:00—The Ooertpera 10:16—The Arlabne Wrmngtere and the »_rlff 11 to 13 midnight—New parts Inn KOA—SPOKANE .04 ra; 1470 k: 800 w. 6:18—Uncle Jerry. 6:30—Northwest concert Trto. 7:00—OUve Reynolds and Elmore Vincent, assets 7:16—Ken Stuart's sporte review. 7 30—Light Opera Hoar 8:00—BlUy the Kid. 8.1ft—Knight, of the Road. 8:30—Ceclle Brown, planlet. 9:00—Orpheue Trio, NWBS 9:18—Seattle Pacific; College male quartet. I 10:00—Ken Stuart'a Thirty Minutea of- Sunshine. 10:30— Moonlight Melodies. 11:00—Dance Orcheetra. 13:00 Midnight—Bequest recording,. ABSENTEES TO GIVE TROUBLE CENSUS TIHE People Knowing They Will Be Absent From Home Urged Tell Neighbors Bjr B. PICARD INSTALMENT TWBNTT-SIX sst up by B. B. Lemon of Ravel- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■ke, and he had old Ike Stevens running It (or him. Tou will remember Ike Stevens, who operated a pack-train up to the Big Bend with John Dunn. He was getting too old for the trail, and so Lemon gave him this Job, as be -had a good stock of booee and general store goods. OEOBOE aiLPIN, AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN A short distance from him wu Oeorge GUpln'a hotel, which was a story and a half house made of logs. A kitchen, dining room and bar-room wes on the first floor, and a stairway in the bar-room led to the room upstairs. George wa« an English gentlemen of medium height, with a straight, military walk, broad ehoulders, dark complexion, and a very heavy black mustache. He oa me to Revelstoke some time during tbe winter and proceeded to apend money over the The warehouse finished, I had bad Arthur Dick, Andy Oreen and Dutch Pete helping me wtth the bridge. WHISKY, 12.25 A GALLON, CHIEF rBEIGHT We camped In the warehouse, and all the time It waa half full of goods, mostly cases and five-gallon kega of good whisky. We would sometimes take a hammer and drive one of the hoops on a keg back, then we would bore a small hole through, then, by putting a straw Into thla hole we could get all we wanted out of It. By plugging the hole and driving the hoop back, no one oould ever know what happened. A quart or two waa never noticed in five gallons, and the beat seven-year-old at that tim? only cost |2 35 a gallon, so that the damage we did was not very great. Before we had one bridge finished there waa a saloon and a hotel built up a mile or so below ua, on tbe high bank Just above Kootenay anything about the oountry nor the things lt was made of. To him a gold-pan, frying-pan. or a bannock were all the same, so he supplied the money, aud Tom, who was also English, but had been tn tbe country a number of years, wu to do the work or have it done. Tbe hotel finished, they settled down to do buslne*-— Tom la the kitchen and Oeorge In the bar. Before long Oeorge would be drunk ln the middle of the afternoon and Tom would have to attend tha bur. Often Tom went to bed with hla clotties on and got up tba nest morning wltn a big bea^ Thla went on for a few -weeks, u there wu not much doing, only on boat day. Boon the well-known Oaptaln Armstrong, who had a few yeara before built a canal connecting the beads of tbe Columbia and Kootenay rivers up in Canal Flats, and who was now operating boats from Oolden up the Columbia, saw an opening for a boat on this run, and he shipped , a email steamer from Oolden to Revelstoke and put her on this run. This boat wu oalled "Marlon." A big, tall, raw-boned Scotchman got the big scow that R. B. Lemon had built ln Revelstoke, to move hts atore down with, and with lt he got a charter for a ferry across the Columbia, river at Robson. or Just st tbe head of the Kootenay rapids. NEL8 DEM AH K ARRIVES Then O. M. Sproat, the Revelstoke government agent, came down and got Nels Demurs to build htm a house at Sproat's Landing. Nels Demere waa a real old timer, having worked for the Hudson's Bay company even before the Big Bend discovery in IBM. He bad followed the trails of this company from the roast to lta moat northerly bar. By all appearances he had money without end. He ttayed at the Central hotel, and there took [ post, and had travelled through the the oook. Tom Roberts, u partner, canyons and rapids of many rivers rapids. The flrat one wu a big tent than came down here and' built [in the interior of British Columbia. 00k and three or four Indian languages. Then Crooked Mouth Tom, U we called blm, his lut nam* being Dunlop. came ln with a pack- train, wtth seven or eight horses to pack from Robson to Nelson. Jamea UcClery bad hla ferry boat running ln a faw daya, and quite a number of men came into Robson tbat way. It was apparently good going on the west side of the river from Granville to the Indian reservation, and by what la today Trail to Robaon, about 80 mtlea. Tbe HaU boys, who discovered tbe SUver King mine st Nelson, came up that way often that aummer on horseback, and some claim that they made lt in a day. A BAR-ROOM BATTLE However, all thla extra traffic, and of course more men moving about, gave more work and trade to old Ike In his big tent arftl George in hia log house bar-room, and now and then there would ba enough men drinking around then bars to have fights, and one fight I uw that ended very funnily wu Paddy Miles, a partner to Joe Dolen tn the Cat-tall ranch at Revelstoke, and Tom Ordell. Tom had heen the timekeeper on the government trail from Robson to Nelaon the summer before, and Pat claimed that Tom did not give him enough time. Tom wu a big man, short, but stout and heavy, and a bard looking man to tackle. Pat wu tall and slim, but wiry looking. Tom went after him and we all thought he wu going to clean up on Paddy ln a minute. (Continued Tomorrow) Just how did the fight end? Ike's saloon wu a popular hangout. Billy Perdue drives cattle Into the Kootenays for the first time. Bnt you ran read It all yourself ln the next Instalment* In this sullen apathy neither true wisdom nor true happiness »n ba found. Hume. Good WARDROBES at LAWSON'S FACTORY BAKER ST. to tempt tbe children's appetites when they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They'll love milk then! A helpful idea for [mothers CORN FLAKES The merieVi moot popular rmwdy-to-omt * tf«fefty JbJfaff faIm4ii,OM. In tha seventh remans of Canada, wblch will be Uken durtng the month of June, every person U to He enuu-nated, eo ter as possible, st hla or bar usual plaoe of abode or tha plaoe where h* ©T the usually lives, Where individual members of a family are away from home at -tba time tha census ls taken, they will ba reported to the enumerator by other members of tho family, Por case* wber* tha whole family win be away from home at the time the census is taken ape provision bu bun made by the oensu* authorities in tbe form of a "closed house card'* which la to ba filled out by the enumerator and transmitted to the Dominion buruu of statistics. PamUto planning to be away during tha month of June, leaving th* home closed or with no one la charge who la qualified to give the oensus Information to tha enumer ator, are urged to leave Information "with a neighbor u to tha locaUty where tbey will be In restdenoe during the month of June. Or if tbe house Is laft ln charge of a servant who would be sure to be at homa when the enumerator calls, the census Information may be left with such servant to be given to the enumerator; but lf tha required information la not available through these channels, a "cloaed house card** must be filled in and forwarded to Ottawa. Tha census bureau hu also made provision (or •numerating tuch famlllu where these families apend the holldaya, tf ln Canada, and tho enumerator* have been Instructed to take the * Learn the Complexion Secret 9 out of 10 lovely screen stars know "TVTO ONE measures Youth by birthdays any li more !"says William Powell. "Wotnenknow so marvellously how to KEEP their young charm." "Feminine stars of the screen and stage, especially, seem to know the secret 1" Indeed they do, for they seem always young, charming, magnetic —you juat can't believe that they ever have birthdays. "We guard complexion beauty above all else,** the lovely actresses will tell you. "A skin aglow with the fascinating freshness of youth is always alluring." Important actresses in Hollywood (605 of the 613)—on Broadway, in Europe, use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap, regularly! That is why it is found in theatres everywhere—is official in all film studios. Of the countless stars who use this white soap, some have skin inclined to dryness; some skin that tends to be oily; some the in-between skin. You, too, will find Lux Toilet Soap perfect! The caress of dollar- a-cake French soap e Lux Toilet Soap..l(X Uw_M_nU_W,Tn_l . JL ^ — raoi rem !THB NELSON DAUY NIWS. NELSON, •. C. — TUESDAY M0RNIN0, MAY tt, MM liil WOMAN'S PAGE SCHOOL PAINTED AT SOUTH SLOCAN Tbt public school baa been newly painted end renovated. Cox brothers of Bouth Slocan had the con- BOOTH SLOCAN, B. C, May 98.— tract. HOW DAILY DOSE OF KRUSCHEN HELPS YOU LOSE UNHEALTHY FAT Yet Gives You Table Tells How Much Women and Girls Should Weigh r«t md iKti, of mtfht WRk Sboao Health and Added Energy It sounds earv, doesn't It? —well, it » the easiest, the safest and surest way to lose fat ▼on could possibly desire! Knischen Salts—a perfect combination of tbe six mineral salts ■vour body requires every day to I function properly—aid the kidneys and I bowds to throw off waste material. They are carried by your blood-stream to give stimulus and new activity to body organs. In this modem age of living, it's un Cible to get theae salts from the y food you eat—but don't worn- just as long as you have Kruschen Salts. An. t* 5-0 IDS iu 5-5 IH 5-3 117 5-1 181 5-5 5-« 6-7 13? M 5-1 5-10 IM Its III in 117 iai 123 IM 130 IM "1 w lit n« 1 III 122 1*25 lil IM IM n IIS. 117 120 VIS IM 1211 133 137 M 117 111 121 12. 127 130 I3« 138 142 148 150 M ll» 1211 19 ]_;. IM 131 IM I.I. IM 130 IM 137 141 146 117 III IU I3H 14" its lit III IM IM HO 144 34 IM 127 IM IM 13. 1..8 142 14.1 148 147 150 154 157 M ltt 128 131 1_& IU 1_7 130 133 1:17 Ml 143 140 SO i_; 120 1321135 138 Ul IM 150 SS iii 130 1.13 IM 139 143 147 151 155 isn is-: 11... i.v i ui i« ne IM 167 181 184 Marriage a la Mode By VIDA HURST FHiF* !"rl"-': ■•'■-'•^ri^«"'-''^-,-i-'.rrrLrT-i- With s modi'ir.. diet, gentle exercise and a half teaspoon of kruschen Salts in a glaM of hot water eyery mominc, little by little that ugly fat goes, slowly, yes, but surely, and yau feci so wonderfully healthy, ambitnui and energetic— more so than ever before in your life! Knischen Salta b obUinable nt all Drug Stores at 43c. and 75e. per bottle. _c ' Wedding Invitations When you entrust this exacting class of printing to our Job Department you can be sure of the most correct and refined forms, and distinctive appearance. PHONE 144 for samples and prices. NELSON DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT "Creators of Fine Printing " NELSON, B. C. SuTnmer _ ON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30 VICTORIA SEATTLE VANOOUVER $37.30 $41.75 $32.90 VIA KtnLB VAU.IT ROUT* BC «ACH DmiCTION. Limit, October 11 for return. Circular Tours, Pacific Coats Points: Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland 939.45 via Arrow Lakes, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane. 337.85 via Kettle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane. 344.65 via Kettle Valley, Penticton, Okanagan Lake, Vernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane. The above clrculir tours csn be routed via Portland . between Seattle and Spokane at about 17.00 additional. Theae circular tours can be routed going Journey via Vancouver, returning through Spokane, or In reverse direction. Circular Tours available from any point on the Circle. Sold daily, May 15 to September 30. Return till October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary. Banff, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write: J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson. B.C. Canadian Pacific World, ONatsKTVavai Sr^nT CHAPTER 11 (Continued) "Don't be unreasonable about tt. please!" answered Jerry adding "You're all right, aren't you? You were well enough to go out?" "Yea, I -went 'or a drive," the Admitted, with a sudden sickening drop of spirits. "Well then. . . ." Jerry aald, tentatively. Irritably wtth an Impatience no sweetness of tone could conceal. "I'll be home after a while." a • e Corllsa aat without eating, alone ln the apartment. She did not even turn on the lights. When Jerry returned at midnight, he found her lying on the davenport, drenched with tears. Modern or not modern Corliss told herself lt was mora thsn ehe oould bear to be deprived of her husband's company on that partlcu lar evening. Little did she dream of the very real suffering she would be forced to endure before that evening was over. . . Jerry, seeing her, white, tea: stained face, instantly assumed that she had been crying about him. "Have you been lying there crying ,ever sine* I telephoned?" '"Supposing I have?" He threw hat and coat upon a chair and faced her with .an exasperation which whs a combination of overwrought nerves and cheer physical exhaustion. If you have, I'm through. I can't make you happy, and Ooo knows I'm getting little enough satisfaction out of this arrangement myself.'' Her white face turned whiter. "Why Jerry Newman, what do you mean?" "Just what I say," he answered, miserably. We've both made a mistake. And we may as welt admit it.' "I didn't know you'd been unhappy," ahe satd. "Not But of course you knew you had. Well. I've known tt too. You haven't been particularly careful to conceal it from me. You've been Jealous and suspicious. Always on my tralll I knew you were following me that day on Cahuenga. . "Following you?" "You don't deny It, do you?" That was like Jerry, to put her ln the wrong for following htm. 'What about you? You were rid lng around with a movie actress you used to be In love wtth. I suppose that waa all right?" "My reasons for being with her on thst occasion were business ones, jerry retorted. Coldly. "But even if thst had not been the case I'm surprised you'd make any objections. ... ." Bhe knew what he meant. "I suppose you're going to remind me of the tlmea I've been out with your friend Harry Morton?" "Not at all. I don't care. If that gang amuses you Its your business Both were angry now. Angry us only two people who have loved each other madly can be. Ready to wound with any weapon they can find. . . "So far aa I'm concerned." Jerry said bitterly, "Our marriage has been a failure. I've come to the place where I can't go on with the magazine and be a husband too." "And so you choose th* magazine?" Corliss asked, furiously. "Csn you blame me if I do. You have yourself to thank for the feci that -the arrangement was to be :_ temporary one ln case either 01 us made a mistake. . . ," " Oh, Jerry. . . ." "There's no use being sentimental about It, Corliss. You've cried more than I've ever known a girl could cry these last few weeks. And 1 detest, tears. . . ." How could she tell him then, the caton for tears was her condition "You aren't satisfied.'' he continued, "either to amuse youneit or to stay home. I'm determined to make a succeaa of this magazine, yy father and everyone who knows me teems to think I won't, but you haven't tried to help. Your tears and pleadings to come home ktep me constantly upset. Even when I do stay down to work, I'm worrying about you." • • • Reduced now to complete despair, sh« sobbed, "You don't know how lonely I've been." "I ought to know. I've heard enough about it," Jerry said, heartlessly. "There's only one solution, Corliss, and that's to put an end to this situation aa aoon a-> possible. * "You mean divorce?" "Eventually, yes. In the meantime you have the allowance from your father and the wedding money which wo divided " Corliss wondered how people lived through scenes tike this? Oh, but tf Jerry knew. . . He would never have suggested separating If he'd known. Her heart insisted thst he should be told. But a strange, new-born pride stronger than even her love, commanded, "Noi He hss admitted that lie has made a mistake. I cannot lell him now. . . ." life-time of misery for both if sbe had. Thank Ood he had blurted forth his accumulated accusations before she had made her annouce- ment. To B« Continued Bryant of Fernie Legion Delegate at Coast Convention "WtU you go back to school?" • • • Her glance was bitterly scornful Go back to school? Hardly!" "Well, I thought you might. 1 suppose you'll hate me for saying so but honestly I think that's what you ought to do. You're to much of a kid to be a wife." She could endure no more. Lips quivering, the tears he detested streaming down her face, Corliss ran into her own room and closed the door. It did not take him long to pack. After having listened to his Indictment whtch seemed to her utterly unfair. Corliss could imagine with what relief he prepared to depait. 3he did not know that he stood before her closed door for some time with a faoe almst as white as hers. It was not easy to end an association like theirs. Jerry wss convinced that th« stand he had taken would prove tn be the best solution for both. It ls a strictly masculine trait to feel this way, Corliss, being a womsn had no such philosophy to comfort her. They had made a mistake and Jerry was walking out of the situation as Ood's chosen ones are permitted to do. Oolng back to his former environment unchanged except for the memory of bis disillusionment. But no such escape was possible for her. Her whole future —the entire course of her life—wsa to be changed by that brief, reck- IM marriage. She lay on her bed, almost submerged ln successive waves of despair. She was tn become the mother of Jerry's child and Jerry was desert lng her. Cold comfort then to remember thst they were still legally married. Of what value is a marriage certificate when the man in the caae had frankly admitted that he ^ longer loves you? Who wants husband wbo remains from sense or duty? Just because you are going to bear his child!. . Thank Ood she hadn't told him. A FERNIE, B. C, May 26.—H. K. Bryant left Saturday for the coast to represent East Kootenay district at the annual convention of the Canadian Legion to be held al New Westminster, May 36, 37, 86, mid also on the 29th if necessary. Mr. Bryant ls on the provincial executive, having been elected to the office of seoond vice-president at the last annual convention. Mrs. J. R. Wallace was a tea hostess Thursday afternoon and Friday afternoon, honoring her bouse guest, Mrs. W. H. Leckle of Vancouver. Rose candles and rosc tulips were the decorations. On Thursday Mrs. A. C. Llphardt presided at tbe urns, while Mtss 011ve Brown and Miss Dolly Kelman served the guests. Mrs. James McLean poured tea on Friday with Miss Edna Johnston and Mlas Mildred Kastner serving. Miss Mary Potosky Making Recovery After Operation at Coast SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, May '15. —Mlas Muriel Harrop, principal of the publio sohool, ls spending Empire Day and the week-end in Nelson and H*rrop. Mtss LUllanHunter of Trail was a visitor here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs D. J. Davis and fr-mity we^e motorists to Nelson on Ssturdsy. Miss Mary Potosky, who recently returned trom Vancouver, where she was receiving medical attention, ls progressing favorably. B. J. Irving was a motorist to Harrop on Sunday. Miss Maxine Chapman, accompanied by Mrs. Valdrmsr Hvidt, spent Prlday at the Nelson golf links. Money - Tyranny Matters By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Love wet Marrlsge ft the dirk old dtys before .ho of what to do ibout money-tyranny *—try to put youiwlt ln tho other tcllow's pieoe. Just u you sre plessed at finding tsulu you sre displeased as finding perfection*. La-ster. Efficient COME ON, SIMMER Here's what tbe well-dressed movie star will wear at the beach this year, says Lillian Bond, here seen rose-Jersey bathing suit and cloak trimmed in. black und white. PETERSON DOING DEVELOPMENT ON PROPERTY, YMIR YMIR, B. C. May 38.—*llss Grace Rendall left lor Nelson on Prlday evening, where she «Pent the weekend* the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Renrtall. N. Peterson is doing some development work on his mine on Porcupine creek. Mrs. Katherine McAvoy and Mrs. O. S. Coleman have returned from Nelson. Mrs. O. S. Coleman had a window broken Saturday by * a blast set off near Quart* creek. TOMORROW'? MEl'N Breakfast Bananas Cereal Poached Egga Toast Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Baked Rice and Cheese Sliced Cucumbers Graham Bread Tea pinner Beef.tesd Matted Potatoes Lettuce Apple Betty Russian Dressing Hard Sauce Coffee tion of oil alone, without an/" polishing. This method ls worth trying out on some piece of brass which you do not value particularly, Just to aee how you like lt. Bride: "How are the vtrtous colors of dresses set before laundering?'' Answer: Tor blue, use one cup of vinegar to each gallon of water. Por brown, one cup of aalt and one tablespoon of alum to each gallon c? water. Por lavender, 0ne tablespoon of sugar of lead (poison) to Beets 1 *vei-y gallon of water used. Por pink. Jam ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Miss O : "How can I bleach my natural-finished willow porch furniture, which h.s become yellowed?*' Answer: Nstural finished willow, reed, or rattsn furniture thst hss yellowed or darkened may be leached by scrubbing with strong soap- suits containing one-half cup of sslt and two ounces cf bleaching powder (chloride of lime) to the gallon. Apply with a stiff scrub- brush, taking care not to wet hands or clothing; then put the furniture in the open sir to dry. Mrs. U.: "Some time ago a friend showed me candlesticks which once hsd been ordinary brass, but which the had darkened to almost bronze color by applying some sort of oil. Can you tell me how this was done?" Answer: No doubt she applied weekly some Ught oil. such aa that used for sewing machines, and in time, after many applications (rubbing with a piece of oil-moistened flannel) the brass assumed that dsrk, artistic finish, whloh could then be maintained by the appl tea- same as for brown. Por purple, same aa for lavender. Por red. one tablespoon of ox gall to each gallon of water. Por plaids, checks and goods with colored figures, add the following to c*ch gallon of water: One- half cup vinegar, one cup aalt, one tablespoon alum, and one tablespoon sugar of lead. In all cases, soak the fabric ln the solution specified above, for several hours, hang in shade without wringing, snd let drip dry, then wash ln the usual way SOCIETY MATRON CHAPTSR || It was Jerry who decided all the details of their separation and vr.nc.i to Corllsa he must have been thinking of it for some time. "Ill pack jtny. things snd leave tonight," he suggested. "Tonight?" "The sooner the better I thtnk." "Oh, all right." "Corllse," he said, miserably, "I'm as sorry about thla as yOu sre. Sybil wss right. We should never havs married. The fact of the matter ls I was so madly in love with you, I lost my head. . . ." Psst tense. She asked then, drearily, "So there Is some one else?" The question was like a torch tu th" high explosive of his wrath "There you go again. Csnt yon see that's the reason we can't go on? Your Jealously i* destroying me." Oh, well. What was the difference'/ ahe kn*»w there was some on© else. There always would be with Jerry "I caif probably get my bachelor apartment back," Jerry continued, mors calmly. "I thtnk its still fo, rent. What ahall we do with Vanity?" v "You better tako her, 111 prob- abi-j be going back cast, . . jThe Beauty Box] BY Helen Follett Colonel Murray Is People's Warden at South Slocan Church SOUTH SLOCAN. B C. May M_— A meeting of tbe Anglican church committee wu presided over by Rev. W. J. Crick. The statement of tbe presentation of the P>*y "The Magistrate," given under the direction of Mrs. John Murray, was read and a good sum was turned over to the committee to apply to the block assessment. Mrs. Murray was accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Colonel John Murray was unanimously elected as peoples wnrden tn the Pl*ce of E. Marsden, who has left the district. Miss A. R. Mitchell sp«nt the week-end at Annable. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merry Mrs O W. Humphry spent Thursday at Procter. woman suffrage light was won, we used to hear a good deal about the money-tyranny of Man—Man with the capital, "Man of the Man- Made World." How about Woman when she holds the family purse strings? Is she »ver mean, selfish arbitrary? Has no one ever heard, for example, a wage-earning daughter t^Y to her home-running, wage-expending mother, something mighty close to "What did you do with the dime I gave you last Saturday?" I have heard such daughters. And I have seen them wearing very line feathers as "business policy.*' while their mothers have gone shabby. Just as of old we used to see the Income-bear lng husband indulging himself ln good clothes, good clubs, and good lunenes. while income-expending wife stayed at home tn year-before last's blouse and skirt and ate night-bef ore- last's remnants for lunch. No, money tyranny isn't a matter of sex. It's a matter of money I have Just had a letter from un income-bearing wife who haa a particularly trying situation to meet. She writes: "Desr Miss Fairfax: Jim didn't have much of a Job when I married him 14 years ago. I was 18, and I didn't know what it meant that he was holding his eighth Job ln five years. I know now what such a record means- he Isn't a sticker, Isn't a money-maker. Of course, now that he ls pushing 40 I know he never will be a succr-w. Small Jobs, obtained with tiouble, lost with no trouble at all, periods of no Job—that has been, is and ever will be Jim's history. I went back to work st the end nl two years—'to tide over' and to help pay the bills for my confinement. I've stayed at work ever since— part time political -secretary to two rich women politicians, nnd legislative agent for a woman's; political organization. "Jim's mother runs the house and takes care of small 8usRnn_.lv Susannah adores her father—hess so handsome, so good-humored, so kind-hearted, and such fun 1 I'll admit he Is all these. Faithful, too. with no particular bad habits. But he has one habit that makes me murderous. He talks about •my' house, 'my' radio, 'my* oar. He says: 'I may move out to on. of the newer suMtrbs—I'd get more for my money." It's all I can do to keep from spitting snd clawing like an enraged cat when I hear him. But isn't he preposterous, maddening? "SUSAN X." Susan. I think he Is pitiful. I think he is almost brart-breakln?;. Put yourself in his place. Peel the sham« a good man—and by your account he is that—must feel when he sees himself a failure In dally, hourly contact with a successful, go-getting wife. Wouldn't tht T ana the 'mine' seem pathetic to you then? That objectlonatle possessive pronoun ts. If I read it aright. Jim's probably unconscious effort to stand erect, to be "soma body' In a %_wlA that hsa such cruel contempt for nobodies. Be thankful on yow kntes. Susan, that his wish for the dignity of possession, hain't led him to Uke a mistress, to seek the dream of importance ln drugs, even to reach his hand In someone's sale. Try to get Inside that sore and defeated personality. In othsr words, Bussn. love him more ana better. Understand him from within And there, I suppose, ls the solution for the whole vexing problem As adversity leads us to think properly of our state, tt ls most beneficial to us. ■—'Johnson. NEIGHBORS TAtK "I am employed In a theater and It is a problem to make ends meet, as I help support my mother and sisters. I like to dress well but haven't very much to spend on clothes. To give thc appearance of variety to my slender wardrobe I change the color of a dress or stockings as soon as the things become faded. I always use Diamond Dyes for the work—using tkem as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect results that our neighbors talk about the great number of new things I have. "I learned about Diamond Dyes from our wardrobe mistress. She says she has tried alt the dyes on the market but none do auch splendid work and are so easy to use an Diamond Dyes. I understand they are tho world's moot popujar dyes—- and they deserve to be." i*. P.. Montreal. JOHN'S EYES forever following her — adoring—taicimted ! And Helen knows lbe is looting her heat, for ber skin bas the •oft.'heattby glow of yaulli — tht i* another Ponripeun (Jirl. You too,cm be known ut cb.ira.fT of men — hKtnatuig — deamble —another Pompeian (Jul. For clever womrn the world oetr have come to leirn thu about Pompeian products — that while it it poaiiblc to pay more, it is impossible to buy better Pompeian Beauty Powder never cakei — it lira on the skin: evenly, lastingly. One of ita live ibades ii a1 flawless match for your coloring. And now* it can also be obtained in cake form in an exquisite new Compact. lecWfblr Liprtiek 60c -NhAi Ctm-t (Ommi CoU CtmO ft*.-Day Crra*. ■Vim*!-*' «k - M-*a_s» Cru ttk-.-Powdrr Coafart «-.—Talc Wc.— Beauty Pnriat tt_.-Nm «t. Stad 10c. (ecu) to Dept 19. TU Fonpaita Co* LU* JP6 Rtthnmd ftt- W . Toronto, Ont.. fcr S-W Ait Pkntl. i «tj cf our rwr*lti 'Yow Tjpr -V^tiuijr" tad ample, tf t'ce-f-cun thy ind Nifkt Cms-m. POM P€ IAN PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY MTRANOB BOMASfi; Mrs. O. Duff, London society matron snd widow of a British officer, killed In the war, who met and married >i wealthy «x-U«rman officer, Otto von Kohenlohc. who, i transpired, was the assailant who brought her former husband down o Hindenburg line, resulting in hla death. ^mmmtmm^ Oood taste is a guardian angel that «lands beside a woman and whlapera words of wtsodm ln her ears. Blessed with teste a Woman knows instinctively snd intuitively what frocks to select for her wardrobe. Her sartorial draperies are distinctive, yet they never overshadow her personality. Tbey are. a* it were, a part of herself, ln harmony with her charscter snd her spirit. As she knows she is beautifully and appropriately dressed she enjoys a sense of well being, a feeling of satlsfsction. It is neoessary to remove powder and rouge from the face at night not becauae tbey are harmful, but becauae make-up collects atmospheric dust during the day. Dirt ls harmful to tht complexion. It la destructive to Its texture and delicacy as tt ls destructive to ftne fabrics. The proper cleansing process is to use cold cream, then to give the face a scrubbing with bland soap and warm water, then to apply a heavy cream, which acts as a builder of tlssurs. When finger nails break easily, apply olive oil at night, covering each thumb snd finger end wltb s thimble made of absorbent cotton, tied on with a thread. Or, slip the hinds In old, loose, white cotton I gloves. Beware of strong sosps and finning powders: they sre hard on little pink shells thst protect finger ends and decorate them so prettily "Exercise to tone and strengthen the muscles and tissue, of a fiddle sting neck; stand erect, aplne tall, obest up, hands on hips. Turn the head from side to side with muscular pull thst you can feel in your chest, send the head forward slightly, then back aa far as it wilt go. finish with half r doeen deep breaths taken from and your toes. To divorce a double chin anoint with a heavy cream, pick up the flesh in tiny folds, roll firmly between thumb and first finger. After five minutes, apply witch" haul, Rub with ice while the head is thrown backward and chest lifted. f|ow many Breakfasts are you away from ^ Some of Life's Good Things? VOU* erf shooW *uU»-ckMks ibould ifciw-llp. iked. Blk Do ibty' Holik ii —as rifbtlvl ksfflsfc. Hsvt yes bantrrt * i-ty? You |>n-bsb!y hsve Devtf rtsUss. bo- snset bnsklssu can rab ym ol sons prsrlosa tfeJop il lilt. TV suitei Viae il tosjlipstlon —Is lot .by rttaltrty csitig MK nMlfbife. A iwo mot' *_rtwillpcovelovo.bowto|««ior(bspp__e_l ait of ltfe Iwir morning nc-lsrly nst Pott's Iran Ftssts. tst il si s cms! wllk CRISL Thert ii(Wkioo-f_r.i>-rin._f_t!i_i, ■rl-P IssslsJ Ilk*. Yonl osjoy Fost'i Inn nkss, too, wUi barrios <*.. ' wlU appear In thU column. T»l«- P-one Mra. Vlgneux at ber bone. •It SUlca (treat. Mlaa Blmonne Bourgeois, wbo teaches In Cranbrook, apent the week-end and holiday In Nelson. the gueat of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Oagnon, Carbonate street. « • • Mi. and Mra. .truest Mason and Son Ernest, of Trail, apent the week-end at Mra. P. H. Ostes, Crea- oent Bay, later .motoring on to Boewell. * . • Mlsa Violet Hawkins, nurse-ln- tralnlng at .he Oalt hospital, Leth bridge. Is In Nelson visiting ber aunts, Mra. L. J. Dunk and Mrs S. r. Jarvls. ^H • • • P. J. Gallagher, SUlca atreet. Is In Kamloops attending tbe Knight* of Columbus convention. ... Mlaa Llbby McOrory, who has been apendlng the past few weeks ln town, haa returned to Vancouver. • • * Mrs. P. .. Dockerill of TraU visited ln Nelson during the week-end. ^^*TfffH R. Reeves ot Boswell paid a visit to town recently. ... Ven. Archdeacon Pred H. Oraham hu left for Vernon, where he went to attend tbe diocesan synod. * • • Mn. J. WoodaU. SUlca atreet, haa returned from visiting ln Grand Forka. a • a Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley have returned from Kamloops, where they attended a Knights of Pythias convention. • , • Mr. and Mrs. Luscber ot Robson wero recent visitors In Nelson. , * , Miss Sylvia Price spent the weekend ln Spoksne. ... Beech Campbell and his mother, of Balmo. came to town yeaterday to attend the funeral of David McBurney, which took place from the church of Mary Immaculate. , • • SaturdH. evening Mr. and Mrs. praser Hine of Orand Porks were the guesta of honor at an Impromptu bridge given by Mr. and -TH- l-SUON HAU._ NEW*, NBU9K, IV 1. - IIB-OA- .MOKMMi, MAV -li, UH* fAl.L —assurance of a good, healthy scalp. it rathe* and blemishes, too a regular, oooaiitent ue of 4 otlrura taOMBt and fntlrara Soap i, ftnrance of a healthy acalp. Let the ttsstn- io be preceded try an application of itlrarai OI__ta_eat (if there i, dandruff or skin irritation); then shampoo wilh a strong -ud,. or with a soft soap made by dissolving -havings of 4'atlrara 8«_tp is a little hot water. Yon will he pleased with tha healthiness of your scalp. «w-.W.. 9<»» -U. Otac__tJU m. St. t^—m IS. Santo, m IS*. r_a,Hrr Ifep*t« J. T.WbM C.m,mj. let, HhitnI* Try th. H* CtlcmM Sharta, Cn__ Some Special Values fior the Babies, Boys, and Girls ___——__————_——————————_———-__——_-C±.* Lloyd Loom Baby Carriages, wood wheels, 830 to S42.50. Sulkies - $4.00 to 921.00 Bassinettes $7.50 to flO.OO Cribs and Mattresses SI0.00 to 922.50 High Chairs and Rockers 93.50 to 90.59 Play Yards 94.50 to 912.00 Baby Swings 92.00 Baby Walkers . 94.50 to 98.50 Boys' Wagons 93.00 to 90.50 Kiddie Kara 93.25 to 95.50 Shoo Fly Rockers 92.50 Skooters _... 93.00 to 98.00 Wheelbarrows - SI.25 Doll Carriages .**. 92.50 to 98.50 Kindergarten Sets—all colors, table and two chairs fS.SO to 94.00 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. "The Store of Service and Satisfaction" Um. t. H. Ifceffleld. Mrs. W. M Ctmsron snd U. MeArthur carried otf tbs honors ol the game. Those playing included Mr. and Mrs. P. Richards, Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Sparkes, Mr. and Mn. Douglas Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs, H. MeArthur. • • • J. Carlton Currier spent tbe week-end fishing at Procter, e a • J. n. Milts of TraU paid a- visit to town over the week-end. • • « Miss W. Granger of Nakusp ws& a recent visitor to tbe city. • # • B. A. Wllhams. his daughter and son, Margaret and Jack, and Mrs Ernest Bergeron motore^ to Spokane over the holiday, • * • Mrs. Pred Johnson of Nakusp paid a visit to town over the weekend. Mrs. A,. Major and sOq Maurice, of Procter, were recent visitors t the city. • * • Mrs. A. Collin and Mlsa OttUle Olson spent the week-end In Spokane. • • • William Irvine has returned from attending the Knights ol Pythias convention ln Kamloops. • * • Mrs. Kitchener hss left for Vancouver. • • • James H. Oagnon returned to Trail yesterday after spending the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Oagnon. Mrs. Jamea H. Ryley of Queen's Bay Is ln the city, the guest of Mrs. Margaret Madden, Biker street. • • * ' Mlse Lena Young and Miss Astrid Oausdal spent the holiday at South Slocan. • * • Miss Helen Scully snd Mlsa Elsie Smith motored to Orand Forks and Christina Lake over the holiday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P. Heathcote and daughter Ann have left for England, where they will visit for an Indefinite period. • * • E. H Latham of Kaslo was a city visitor during the week-end. • • * Mrs. J. P. Duffy and son, St. Clair, accompanied by Mtss Helen Scully, motored to Trail Saturday. • • • Miss Irene Labelle of Calgary wes in town over the week-end, also visiting at her former homa ln Kaslo. Miss Labelle is en route to Creston, where her parents reside. t • • Miss Oladya Prestley of Roaaland is In town, the guest ot her grand- aunt, Mrs. P. J. Oallagher, SUlca street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George McKay of Trail spent the week-end and holiday ln Nelson, guests at tbe home of Mra. McKay's father, Oregotre Choquette. The party motored to Kaslo Sunday, where they spent the day. They were accompanied by Miss Albertlne Choquette. • • * Miss Helen Mills spent the weekend in Spokane. • • • A. Kraft spent Sunday fishing at Procter. • • • Odin Sostad, wbo teaches st, Creston, paid a visit to Nelson over the week-end. T. Moore of Passmore waa a recent visitor to town. Miss Thelma Heddle. Palrvlew. spent the week-end snd holiday ln Spokane. • • • Mrs. Riotaardaon left last ntght for Vancouver. * • • • R. J. J. Johnstone of Llngle & Johnstone. Slocan City, was a vlaltor to town over the week-end. • • * W. R. Baxendale of Trail was a week-end guest in Nelson, aas David Laughton and his daughter. Mlsa Grace Laughton. have returned from Kamloops, where they have been attending a Knights ot Pytb- laa convention. George Ferguson was among those who were fishing at Procter Sunday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheffield have as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Praser Hine of Grand Porks. who were here in connection with the track meet. • ♦ • Mlsa Nancy Nlsbet is visiting frlenda ln Cranbrook over the holiday. • • • Dr. Tyermann of Nakusp was a city visitor Saturday, en rout* to Spokane. • • • Mrs. Harry Biahop, High street. was hostess recently at a benefit bridge for the Church of tbe Re- ■Weemrr branch of the Woman's auxiliary. Mrs Jack BeU and Harry Houston were the winners of the prizes for top score, while D. Wool- ven won tbe consolation prize. The lucky chair prize went to Mlsa I. McDonald. / • • • Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. Silfra street, left laat night for Qrand Porks, where ahe will spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Praser Hine. • • • Mrs. W. T. Choate. who has left for Winnipeg, goea there as a delegate Of the Kootenay presbyterlal to tbe general council of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mrs. Dr. Large of Cranbrook ls a delegate from East Kootenay. Mrs. McDougall of Kimberley Receives Treatment for Arm KIMBERLEY, B. C, May 35.-Mrs. McDougall, who leit the hospital after many montha* severe illness, baa returned for special treatments o_v her injured arm, which did not recover its power completely after being so *vverety burned montha ago. Women*' Association Meet in Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B. C, May 26,—The Blarchmont group of the Women's ■Moclatlon' met at tbe home ot Mrs. Bert Bentley with a large attendance. Plena wera made to further the progress of the group. Ths McDougall Heights group met at the home of Mrs. Orant Henderson on tbe same evening, with a good attendance. ABOVE shows a young lady efficiently equipped as a 1831 race Ian. Note the new field glasses that tit over the eyas «h a pair of ordinary npectaclee leaving the hands free tor program as ehe rw-.tR with perfect comfort upon her "pogo" stick. FERNIE PLANS TO EMPLOY SINGLE MEN OT WORK Council Makes Offer, but Certain Conditions Must Be Met FKRNIE. B. C. May 36—The council of the city of Pernle will make every endeavor to provide alngle men with work tor one day a week commencing on Wednesday morning. May 27, 1931. Such was the steps taken at a meeting of tho city council held in committee on Prlday evening. Men who desire to take advantage of thla offer n^tst comply with the following: I. They mu*>t be resident two years or more in tbe city of Fernie. 3. They must register with the city engineer for such employment whether previously registered or not. 3. Not more than one member of a fsmlly will be given work in any one week. The hours for registration will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. May 28; 11 a.m, to 12 noon, Monday, May 35: . p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. May 35: and thereafter from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. rally. Entrance to the city engineer's office Is to be made through the yard at the back of the city hall. List* will be posted dally at the warehouse entrance at the rear of the fire hall. Fruitvale Institute Raises Funds for Planned Flower Show FRUITVALE. B. C, May 25.—A successful court whist drive and tea waa held at the home of Mrs. P. M. Barrett on Wednesday, to aid ln a fund the Frultvale Women'a Institute ls raising to provide prizes, etc., for a children's flower show and other contests to be held in July. Pour tables were played, Mra. S. Brewster winning the high score, and Mrs. R. Kldd consolation, A dslnty tea was afterward served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Tannerhill and Mtss Dorothy Wallace. Those preaent were Mrs. T. Charlton, Mrs. A. Endersby, Mrs, P. Young. Mrs. R. Rushton, Mrs. 8. Brewster, Mrs. H. Price, Mra. O. Castle, Mrs. A. DeBruyn, Mrs. C. P. Brown. Mra. A. Johnston. Mrs. T. Wilcox, Mrs. W. Genier, Mrs. D. C. Mason, Mrs. O. Orieve, Mrs, r. Kldd, the Misses Lily and Betty Tuck, Miss Dorothy Wallace. Mrs. R. Tannerhill, and Miss Nellie Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. H. Price and small son of Trail were visitors here on Wednesday, ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Barrett. Mlaa Dorothy Wallace of Vanoouver la on a holiday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ft M. Barrett, Miss.Mamie Orey of Parks was a visitor here on Thursday. A. Endersby ls on a business trip to Rosebery. and on his return wUl bring along a load of wooden pipes for irrigation purposes. The members of thc Boya' and Girls' Poultry club arc having success with their hatches. 10 and 11 chicks being the average. Mrs. G. Ross entertained at the tea hour on Thursday, celebrating her birthday. Quantities of purple add white lilacn, tulips and narcissi wers used as decorations for the occasion. The boute.-.**- was the recipient ot a nuir/l r of suitable presents. Those present were Mra. A. DeBruyn, Mrs. K. Knowler. Mrs. F. Young. Mrs. A, Borrow, Mrs. T. Wilcox, Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. T. Woods, ■ L. Ewing, Mrs. F. M. Barrett, Mrs. R. Rushton, Mrs. H C, Davis. Mrs. G. Ewing, and family, and the Rev. W. C. P. Klrkaey. Before leaving. Mrs. A. Borrow tendered thanks and congratulations ta the hostess, on behalf of all those present. Mrs. W. Powne entertained informally at the tea hour on Thursday. The guests were Mrs. S. Brewster, Mrs. O- Castle, Mrs. P. Warren tnd Mrs. T. Moon. The Royal Albert hall, London. England, contains Its own printing works, painters' and carpenters* shops, and Its own blncksmlths' forge. FLOWERS BLOOM IN TRAIL SAYS J. AJTKINNON Trail/Man Addresses Rotary Club While Visiting in Kamloops KAMLOOPS, B. C„ May 36—A suggestion of the Importance of tbe Trail smelter not only to the mining industry but to the city itself was given ln an address to tlie Rotary club on Wednesday by J A. MacKinnon, who la foreman of the zinc plant there. Mr. MacKinnon is a past grand chancellor of the K. of Pa and was here for tbe con ventlon. Trail had been consistently described aa a smoky cUty. where trees would not grow, nor flowers, nor any of the usual things. Thla wss absolutely fslse. declared, the apeaker, who went on to mention hla own aervlce of 29 years and be considered that he looked a pretty healthy man for 64. As a matter of fact one would easily have judged bis age at 10 yeara younger. NUW METAL t'ApILM * A great deal of the ore comes from Klmberley, "the greatest sine and lead mine in the world.'1 This radium seems to bave a great fu ture, from the respect the apeaker showed it and as the prloe has gone up of late years from 60 centa to gl.20, the demand seems to be increasing. It is used aa a polish for cars and the polish la retained, tbe claim runs. "The finest yellow paint in the world comet from Klmberley ore," abated Mr. MacKinnon. CONCENTRATOR AT - KIMBERLEY The ore does not arrive from Klmberley ln its raw state; at that plaoe there is one of tb« largeat concentrators In the world. Insteet, I say, of shipping 3# tons of ore JW its raw atate, the concentrator deals | with lt first and sends from two to three tons for treatment at Trail Every department at Trail is run separately, the speaker showed. He went on to describe something of the technical processes employed to separate the different metals, how they were aerured, after treatment, LAKOE PRODUCTION Zinc, was a very difficult metal to handle, it was emphasised, and Just now the market and prloea were all against production; yet at Trail they continued to produce and up to January 1 last were turning out 475 tons a day. when tbey had actually in stock 33,000 tona of this metal. Even with a depressed price of 2'j centa a pound that was a large amount to be invested at auch times M the preaent. t The roasting of the sine and the results of that process in fumes were described by Mr. MacKinnon Two stacks of 409 feet at TraU were used to convey theee fumes away, But the smoke today went through electric processes and most of the minerals in it were caught and uaed. Phosphate rock, largely uaed in the fertiliser manufacture. waa brought from Montana; the first unit of the plant in' this connection had coat between 15,000,000 and ♦6,000,000. The speaker thought they would get a market for the fertiliser Vl>. I LOWERR A HO I M> Today the flneat flower gardens were to be seen; most beautiful treea were flourishing; one could not imagine finer blooms than they cultivated at TraU and the flowera grew in th* grounds outside the fertilizer plant. In alx years the population of Trail had Jumped from 3000 to 9000. Everything was done to assist the employees to be content and happy. By loans at wry low Interest they were encouraged and assisted to build tbelr own houses; not shacks, but really fine and modern homes. AM) R088I.AND UROWS The genersl prosperity hsd extended to Rossland, where the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. hid between 500 and 600 employees. Thst town had indeed Uken on a new lease of life. Mr. MacKinnon offered sincere tribute to thc excellent business ability and integrity of 8. O. Blaylock, the managing director, and tn a vote of thanks by Dr. R. W. Irving this compliment waa endorsed, Mr. Blaylock being a well known Rotarl- m at Trail and known throughout the province in that ■ connection.-— Kamloops Sentinel. CRANBROOK HAS ENTRIES IN THE CROWSNEST PLAY ■ inssissisaiHiiiissIM QyMea_\her's^O 607 Baker St Phone 200 STOXE NEWS SMART TENNIS FROCKS $8.50 Each Smartly tailored and smartly styled. These frocks come sleeveless. Made of excellent quality spun sill- reasonable in price and have all the style and tailoring of the more expensive dresses. Sizes are 1*1 to 20. Color White. PRICED AT $8.50 EACH. CHIFFON DRESSES $20.00 to $35.00 Each At the price these chiffon dresses are the best wc have ever shown. They come in a splendid range of styles—no two alike. Most of the dresses have jackets to match. The material is a splendid quality pure silk Chiffon. Styled right and made right. Sizes 14 to 20. 920.00, $20.50 TO f 35.00 EACH. BRUHN PROMISES AID UNEMPLOYED, AROUND FERNIE Authorizes Expenditure of $3000 on Unemployment Relief CRANBROOK, B. C. May 26 — Cranbrook golfers "who left by motor Friday morning for the annual Crowsnest tournament at Lethbrldge were Mr. and Mrs. C O. Staples. Mrs. Hogarth. Mrs. Forrest. A. Ora_- ham. M. A. Beale and W. Robertson. Mrs. A. Oraham. Miss Graham of St. Andrew's, Scotland, and little Peter Oraham left on Friday for a visit of a few days tn Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoffrey Foster and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Foster's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bidder. Mr. Foster has been transferred from the North Bend offices of the C. P. R. to the Cranbrook district, and will find a home In Cranbrook and reside here in future. Mrs. H. A. Bryant «nd little son ot Fernie are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Jones. She will remain while Mr. Bryant attends the Canadian Legion convention in New Westminster. Judge and Mrs. Thompson left on Friday by motor for Vernon, where they wtll attend the diocesan synod of the Anglican church. Their daughter, Mlsa Phyllis Thompson, who is attending school et Vancouver, wtll Join them there and motor back with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orubbe of Nebon. sccompsnled by Mlaa Nancy Nlsbet, motored to Cranbrook for the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Orubbe are the guesta ot Mrs. Orubbe *s sister, Miss Paget, and Miss Nlabet is the guest of Miss Nora Miles. W. Stern, brother of Mrs. A. \9. vtaltlng here for visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, left on Friday for Vancouver, where he win vl»it before returning to hla home in Ontario. Mlaa Betty Oreen and Mlse F. McBroom motored to Banff for the holiday week-end. Evangeline Shopa Ltd.. which haa lta head offlc* In Toronto and which carries on a retail trade in hosiery and other women's wear In eight cities, has msde an authorised assignment for the general benefit of Itg creditors. FERNIE. B. C. May 25*~-The following letter from Hon. R. W. Bruhn minister ot public worka, regarding the unemployment situation in Fernie district, was read at the council meeting Thursdsy evening. It have to acknowledge receipt of a letter signed by his worship the mayor and others setting out the unemployment situation In Fernie district. After visiting your district I fully realise the serious situation which exists and I hav# already wired to Ottawa tn connection with the matter. I am now awaiting a reply from Ottawa as to what their policy li, and when thia haa been received definite action will be Uken. In the meantime I am laying your letter before tbe unemployment relief committee with a strong recommendation that some action be taken, and as promised to your council, we have today authorized the engineer in your district to expend further sum of $3000 on the unemployment relief in the vicinity of Femie." The council expressed some doubt as to whether the 13000 mentioned. S1S00 of which is to be spent on the road between here and Elko, the other gl&OO between here and Michel, would afford any relief to the situation in the city itself, as men from outside the city limits would be employed. An answer to Hon. Mr. Bruhn's letter was drawn up, a copy of which ls to be sent to Hod. H. H. Stevens, at Ottawa. THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS GIVES CONTRACTS VICTORIA, B. C. May 26.—The public worka department is continuing lta policy of Improving roads for the better accommodation of motor traffic. The I ol lowing firms have been awarded contracts for the bituminous surface treatment of provincial highways: General Construction company — ■flections 1 and 2. comprising work on roads ln ChUliwack, Delta and Dewdney districts. Carter-Halls-Aid Ingcr company — Section 3, Kamloops, Salmon Arm, and Yale districts. Pacific Engineers — Section 4, Rossland-Trail and Creston districts. These contracts axe all for pre- mixed bituminous mulch with a non-akld finish. On Vancouver Island this work Is proceeding and is well shead of acbedule. V. B. C. PLAYERS WELL RECEIVED AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK. B. C. May 25—The appearance of the University of British Columbia playera tn the Cranbrook auditorium on Friday evening was greeted by a good audience, which was as enthusiastic as could be desired, the humorous moments in the play being greeted by rounds of applause. The principal parts were exceptionally well bandied by playact ao young ln years, and all members of tbe cast were well chosen, Klmberley, Moyie. Fernie and other surrounding towns were represented ln the audience. The production came to the bring trade out of the doldrums. Tha force of example la a fine one to use in dealing with tha Orient. It will not profit the Occident much to tell the Par Eut thst It thould stay with silver u a medium of exchange lf ln lta own monetary system It makes less and leu use of silver ln Its own currency system. Silver did not start to decline untu China and India perceived that European nation, were reducing tha amount of allver ln their currency and gradually uaing more and more alloys in their coinage. The dabulng of _ilve. began In earnest when economists who observed the loss ot prutlge by silver and lta fluctuating open market value recommended to India and China that they go on the gold atand. rd. Both of those countries have aet about programmea of monetary reform with the object of bulng their currency on gold reserves, and to do ao India ln particular hu been offering allver lo an unreceptlve market. In the inevitable price declines which have occurred there has been dire 'hardship not only for India and China whoso purchasing power has been almost cut in half, but in other countries trading with the Far Eut and mining allver te aell to tha world. The allver debacle hu acted and reacted upon business In every corner ol thc globe. If the forthcoming conference provea that North America and Orut Britain have learned that the integrity of allver must be protected, then tte conference will foreshadow batter times. I! it leads to the according of a definite place in the monetary world for allver aa a bult for currency, and for the stabilization of allver ra fixed parity with gold, It will have solved one of the moat vexing dilemmas the ludustnal and commercial world hss been called upon to -lace ln this century. Tha course of this conference will ba watched with great Interest around the world.—Financial Newa. WILL MR. nun MR RETtR.V Politically, lhe term ■'pacific"does not seem to apply very well to the province of British Columbia. After les. thsn three years in power, tha Tolmle government hu apparently come to a place where a ahake-up ls the alternative to a breakdown. Friends and foe, ara freely predicting th,t either the premier wlll retire or that the rolu- latry will be reconstructed, with a fair probability that both will occur. In the circumstances, atranyer things have happened than that the crisis thould bring Hon. w. J. Bowser back Into political life u {lead of the government and suggestions of -that poulblllty have already been made. Mr. Bowser la by all odda tha "strong man" of his party ln provincial attain, and by rtuona of ability, experience and preetlge la tha logical oholca for leader If a change la to ba made When ln 1009 the electors of British Columbia decided to make an end of "group" mla-govarnment. and returned Blr Richard McBride wtth a atralght Conaervative majority, Mr. Bowser became attorney- general. Ha held the portfolio until the death of Sir Richard In 181.1, and then succeeded to the premiership. Tha government wu bora in tha world. Not only do (bey live at peace, with no vestige of fortifications along their mutual border line, but an enormous trsdi and traffic paaaes between the two countries, to the protli of both. A false notion that tha bene- fits of thla International friendliness all flow to the American aide ot the border haa grown In some Quarters. It la unquestionably true ; but an you strong enough to learn the cornet?" "1 can manage it eaally." "Yes, perhaps; bat can you manage your nelgbbon?" —o— Ourly locks, curly lock*. Once they were mine. But now of thou treaeea There isn't a sign. Por. like Humpty Dumpty, They've had a great fall, And mf head is u bald Aa a billiard ball. TEN YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally Newt, May 26.182» Ideal weather favored the Nelaon Oolf and Country club for their mixed foursome handicap competition yeaterday. which resulted In a win for Mr. and Mri. O. A. Potter, who made the flrat nine boles in 43 and the aecond In 63, leas 16 handicap polnte, giving them a net of 80. * • * Donald Black, son of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Black, formerly of Nelson and now of Winnipeg, hu tor the second time in aucoeulon gained the achol- arahlp in medicine at the University of Manitoba. eee The Dubline customs house it in ruins and papers relating to tne country, the value of which cannot be estimated, are destroyed u a result of a fire yuterday. tha cause of which ww attributed to the Sinn Fein rebels. t • • Jamea Oagnon and Norman Brown returned yesterday from a three-day fishing trip to Sli Mile laku, bringing wltb them 75 trout each, • e • * Durtng the Beiford. plcnlo held on J. A. Roberteon'a ranch, «, beer wu sighted quite clou to the picnic gathering by Klngsley Flack and Howard Ronmark. Mr. Robinson shot the bear. COLDS ALL DURING THE YEAR Although cold, are mora prevalent during tha cold weather than they an when lt la warm, nevertheleaa. some colda attack people at time of tha year. How without going Into tha oauaea ot oolda It la Intareating to read what a profeiaor of medicine recommend, a* tha beat" way or waya to prevent colda. Dr. Ituaeel L. Cecil ot Cornell tmi-erslty after writing a hundred pagea of advice about cold., make, theae eugge.tlona: 1—Oet lota of freih air, but avoid drafts. Bleep with wlndowa open. 2—Practlae deep breathing exer oleea. 8—Avoid overeating, especially aweeta. i—Avoid constipation. S—Taka plenty of enroll* In doors and out. 6—Avoid undue fatigue. 7—Train th» akin to realit rat. latlona in temperature by meana of oold hatha, massage and vigorous rubbing. a— Adapt clothing to th* tero- pearture of the day. Do not vary th* clothing next to tha body, but have wraps of various weights. Although he make* thr** four other suggestions th* above will ahow you that In hla exper lenoa, keeping the blood circulating by exercise, getting plenty of fresh air, avoiding over eating and constipation, are th* big factor, ln preventing colds. And whan you gat right down to tiie whol* sense of tba matter it meana that you simply tak* reaa onable care of your body lf you wish to avoid colda. Th* three fundamentals which we spesk or so often are: enough but not too much food, plenty of th* outdoor* to burn up wastes, and plenty of rest wh.n It is needed. It Is not usually tiredness form physical overwork that cauaes colds . .-but tiredness from extra food eaten that is not burned up and tlredn-ae from the waste absorbs, into th* blood from the oonstlpated larg* Intestine. TD* faot that that* are mor* colda Monday morning than any othsr ona morning Is not because of hard work ovsr th* neck-end but because less work or no work, and mor* eating. There Is much waste matter in th* blood that th* liver can't filter It out, and "cold" organisms oan thus flourlah. It ahould be worth our whll* to try ind keep In mind theso llttl* suggestions of Dr. Cecil. TWENTY YEARS AGO PHONE 1S1 We specialise In plumbing and heating job. of all alias and descrlptliina, by trained ax- pern, and are equipped to fulfil all requlremvnta fer Plumbing and heating flxtsre. and suppUrs. B.C. Plumbing €0 Heating Co. Nelson, a c. Phon. Ill MBm^mnmKime^&u- •ALBERT' the Chef Says "The Grill extends a hearty wtlcome to all out-of-town visitors, and invites them to enjoy its delicious meals while in Nelson." Saturday night and Sunday we are featuring Fresh Spring Chicken, served The Grill Way. Oh, so good! Enjoy the holiday best by dining at The Grill. Central and Convenient. THE GRILL "The Place to Eat" Medical Arts Bvilding .ii:... .iUTI "WILD B. C. PAYROLLS HERE IS MRS. P/S FUDGE RECIPE Mra. L. J. P. read on Saturday that we would very much Ilka her fine recipe for fudgfe. Yeaterday ahe aent tt ln, and we aro Indeed gretiul. 4 cupa of - brown sugar, 1 email tm of Paclflo MUk; flavoring to tute. Cook until it aeta. Then beat untlt creamy — a lot of beating la required. Add aome chopped walnuta. Pour tnto a aballow pan. Paclflo Milk la recommended because of tte rlcbneu. XI uvea the use of butter. Pacific Milk Factory at Abbotsford, H. C. •100% a C. Owned and Controlled" '■;:::::::::::::.::::am' USED CARS USED CARS All in good mechanical condition and guaranteed as represented. prices $10000 to $7oo.oo Including: Ford Coupes, Essex Coupe, Essex .sedans, Hudson Brougham, Studebaker Touring, Harley Davidson Motor Cycle. AN INSPECTION WILL INTEREST YOU. Smedley Garage Co. Next Door to P. 0. Nelson I'hono 71 Farm Implements Now ii the time to buy your PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, DISCS HARROWS, SPRAYERS and PLANET JR. TOOLS PRICES RIGHT PROMPT SHIPMENT Nelson Hardware Co. (aSS 'ME NIISOK DAItT KBWS. NELSON, » C. -- TOBSDAV MOBM.NO, SLIT tt, I-S1» rAOI IIVW -m_m SPORT PAGE U. S. DOUBLES TEAM ANNEX FRENCH TITLE b First Time the Americans Have Won the French Title for Five Years AUTKU1L, Tre.cs,, Miy M (AT)— aeort* Lott, Jr.. and John v«n Brn today won th« French hard oourt double, champlonahlp for tho first United State, victory in that division ot French title rtay alnce 116. Ther defeated tne South African pair, V. Klrby aud M. Parqua-iarson, tn the final la itriliht- acta, e-«, 6-3, 6-4. The laat time a United state, double, team won at Auteull was five years ago whan Vincent Richards and Howard Klnaey. both professional, now. defeated Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. Van Ryn's path to the men's singles flnsl wis smoothed today by the withdrawal of the British ace, H. D.. (Bunny) Austin, who la conserving hla energies for the Davis oup aeries between South Africa and Oreat Britain neit week. The day'a play aaw only one upeet, the defeat of Eileen Bennett Whltttngatall by Praulein Anny Pelts, Germany's aecond ranking woman player. In three bird-fought sets. o-ll. 10-8, 6-3* The other ranking favorites. Cllly Auasem, of Oermany, and Eliza Beth Ryan, former Callfornlan, won their first round matohes without difficulty. McLARNIN READY TO GAIN REVENGE NEW TORK, May 36—Seeking revenge for the worst beating he ever took, Jummy McLarnin. Vanoouver welterweight, battles Billy PetroUs. "Fargo eipress," In the 10-round feature bout of Madison Square Garden's boxing show Wednesday night. Petrolle, a fistic long-shot If there ever was one, handed McLarnin a terrfflc lacing at tba Garden lut November and forced Jimmy Into temporary retirement, McLarnin suffered ao severe an Injury to his right hand In that bout that tt hu taken him five months to complete repair,. The V.ncouver puncher. again will be the favorite but the odda probably wlll be no better than 7 to fi. MULDOON IS M NSW TORK, May afi—Wllllsm Muldoon. grand old man of boxing and a member of the New Tork state athletic oommlsalon, today celebrated his 86th birthday. He rose at 6 and Went through a lot of snappy calisthenics before breakfast ,nd a trip from Purchase, H. T« to hla office In New Tork city. Where every professional athletic event must have hla suction before lt goes on. DO YOU KNOW — aae?-c_*i«s_:iL_"*!y-" ANOTHER BRITISH AIR RECORD LONDON TO BERLIN AND BACK IN A DAT Capt. T. Neville Stack snd Mr. J. R. Chaplin (In cockpit), who have created a new air reoord by flying frqm Landon to Berlin and bsck In a day. They Intend leaving cn a flight to Australia and back shortly. TRANSFER WINS OVER YMIR IN HOLIDAY GAME Score la 5-4; Gillette and E. Gibbons Slam the Pill for Homers OKI SPIRAL RIO STRIPS ON ft BARBERS POLE SYMBOL ■OK TNE WINDING OF BANDAGE TttEARMOFA PATIENT? SYMBOLIZES A BLEND OFAUTHAT15 FINEST IN TOBACCO f A _*•__ TM1R. B. C, May 3»—Nelson Transfer baaeball team scoring two runs In tha seventh and three jn the eighth defeated Tmlr fi-4 In sn exciting May 39 baseball game here. The game was witnessed by a large crowd ol dlatrlct and local una. Tmlr tried bard to even up In tba laat two Innings bu. fell one run short, Por the first five Innings lt wu a pitcher's battle between Gillette for Nelaon and R. Ollle of Tmlr. B-h men were hurling airtight ball and they were afforded snappy support by their team- males. It wu In the seventh tbat Corbln. catcher for the Transfer boys singled, oulette came up and slapped on to deep center field for e home run scoring Corbln. E. Olbbons had acored for Tmlr In the alkth and H. Payant added one In tbe seventh. The teama went Into the eighth Inning with the ecore two all. oorbin. cully and Kraft all hit safely and each aoored. E. Olbbons slammed a homer for tha Tmlr team when hla long fly landed in a private yard well out of reach of the fielder. Nelaon wu blanked In the ninth and Ymlr added one when I. Oil! circled the paths. C. Duck wu umpire snd J. Clsrk storekeeper. The acor, by Innings. Nelson Transfer OO0O00JS 0—6 Tmlr 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1—4 The teams: Tranafer: Corbln e; Gillette p; Hs-Tlson, lb; Alstrom, rf; Scanlan ss; Cully. 3b: McEwan. If; E. Kraft cf; A. Kraft 3b. Tmlr— C. Daly, lf; E. Olbbons. ss: T. Llndstrom, t_ Pair lb; Anderson. rf; E Ollle cf: W. Mack 3b; H. Payant 3b: It. Ollle p. I Send in teu cents la stamps and we will ■ mail yon a oomplele set of "Do You I Know cards—sixty cards ot knowledge land carious (acts printed in color (lbs llH'-W). Or twenty cents will bring [jreu the sixty cards accompanied by an I album in whih ike cards can be placed u I a permanent collection. Address Dept.X, ■ Tuckett Tobacco Co, Ltd, Hamilton. [Buckingham Cigarettes—a smooth I relrte_sst blend of choice tobaccos, sun- I treated by powerful ultra violet rays. I There is no more mellowing influence than I the sun. Buckinghams, treated with I gauit nn lamps, an remarkably oool aad I mellow—anall-pleasu-T amntm, ~ I wring in quality, packed to (re is the patented sealed packsge HOME RUNS Home runs yeeterday: Chapman, Yankees 1. Cochrane. Athletics 1. Foxx. Athletlca 1. Moore, Cubs 1. Morgan. Indiana 1. The leaders: Arlett, Phillies 10. Klein, Phillies t» Slmmona. Athletlca I. Gehrig. Tankeea T. Hornsby, Cuba T. Herman Robins 7. Cochrane, Athlsttee 7. foxx, Athletics 7. League totals: American 127. Nstlonal lit. "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" BEST PROCURABLE The Original Label — look (or (I at tba Vendor's and Insist av PANTS "HST PROCURABLE" Tils advertisement Is not published or diapleyed by lhe Llnuor Ifcntrul Boar! or by the Oovernment of lhe Province of British Columbia Big League BASEBALL Outfielder's Tips Ry Al. DEMAREE (Former Htcher New York Giants) Outfielders ln professional base ball always nave word signs on fly balls to prevent Interfering with each other In making a cstch and to prevent running together and injuring themselves. Often a fly ball Is hit between the right fielder and oenter fielder or the left fielder and center fielder that u a possible or eaay chance for either of them. In order to keep from running together and dropping tbe ball ln the collision or doing sn "Alphonse and Gaston" act and letting It drop safely they call for tha ball. The outfielder who first shouts. "I bave It" makes the catch and the other outfielder answers with "take It" and does not Interfere with him. In the sbove diagram I have ahown a play for outfielders in the later stages of tha gsme when their team in the field la leading by two or more runs. If there Is a runner en second base and a base hit Is made, never throw to the plate unless you ara sure you can throw out the runner. Let the run score and throw to seoond base and keep the tying or winning run on first bsse. where It will take an extra baae hit to score him. Always plsy the "stages'* of the game. Al Ptmaree has prepared an Illustrated leaflet on "Baae Running' whleh he wlll gladly send to any reader requesting It. Address Al De< marc* in care of this paper and bs sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. U. S. DAVIS CUP TEAM NAMED FOR THE ARGENTINE NEW TORK. May 35. (AP)—The same tesm which won the North Amerlcsn Canal tone flnsl of the Davis cup plsy from Csnsda today was named by tne U. 8. Lawn Tennis association v.leetion committee to represent the United States sgslnst Argentine In the Inter-rone flnsl st Washington, May M. 39, 30. The tenm Is composed of Prank X. Shields and Sidney B, Wood Jr., of New York, Gregory Mangln of Newark. N. J, and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. Bar non s. Prentice, a wealthy New Tork clubman, It non-playing captain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 5-1. Montresl 1-3. Booheeter J-8, Toronto 0-1. Reading at Jersey Olty, postponed riln. (Only gamee scheduled I VICTORIA DAY SPORTS POPULAR EVENTSAT YMIR Crowd Not As Large As Usual; Competition Keen on Ideal Outing Day YMIR, B O.. May 35.-Mor.d»y wu tn M*al day (or tbe celebration. The crowd wu not u large u usual. Fotlowini art the prise- winners In the different events: Boys' rac*. from 4 to 6 years— Tommy Blattery, first; Walter Clark, aecond. Boys" rue, 6 to t yean—Mike Poznlkoff. flrat; Harry Stevens and Jack Grant, ucond. Boys' race, io to 13 yearn — Oeorge Cawley, first; Jamei Orant, ••cond. Boys' race, 10 and under—Alfred Cawley Jr., -flnt; Woodrow Ander- son. second. Young men's »ce — Wendell Shrum. first; James Pair. Salmo, second. Olrla' rao/. 4 to 6 yeara—Polly Verigin, flnt; Naomi Llndttrum. Salmo, aecond. Olrls' race, 8 to 8 yeara—Rvelyn Emilaon, ftnt; Shirley Ltndstrom, Salmo, eecond. Olrla' raoe, 10 to 13 years—Mary Feeney, flnt; Olive, Fair, Salmo, •acond. Olrla. 12 to 14 years—Annie Kal- eenlkoff, ftnt; Merle McCaslln. Bel- mo, second. Olrls, 16 and over—Myrtle Bush. Salmo. flnt: Mn. Bond and Katherine Rankin, second. Boys' relay race—norma n Burgess, James Orant, James Ttlton and Woodrow Andenon. Thla wu between Tmlr and Salmo, tbe Ymlr team winning. Men'a relay—Wtndell Shrum. Les- lle Bond, Raymond Ollle and Clar- fine* Anderson. Ymlr team. Olrla" relay, 14 yeArs and under-— Elleen Otlle, Annie Posntkoff. Myrtle Buon »nd Annie Kalesnl* koff, Ymlr team. Old timers' race. 50 yean and over—Jack Daly, flnt; Oene Alman, aecond. Boys* running broad Jump — Oeorge Oawley, Nelaon, first; Wood- row Anderson, second. Women's egg and spoon race— Annie poenlkoff, ftnt; Myrtle Bush, second. Women's nail drlFlng contest — Mn. S. Verigin, first; Mn. h. Slattery, aecond. Needle threading contest—Jamea Pair and Mn. R. C. Bush. * first; Elmer Olbbona and Mn. W. Wiles, second (all of Salmo). Men'a running broad jump—Henry Payant, IB feet and 8 Inches, ftnt; Elmer Olbbons. li feet and 6 inches, second. Boya' race, 10 years aad under— Mike Poxnikoff. flnt. In a ball game tn the afternoon Nelson Transfer beat Ymlr 6-4. A big dance wound up the fun. The committee responsible for this eel ebratlon la Andrew Burgess, Joe Dunn, Clarence Mclsaao and Johnny Daly. BALL TOURNAMENT AT GRAND FORKS WON BY SPOKANE Trail Loses After Defeating Hunters, Washington and f hewelah Teams AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee g, Itlnneepolla S. Kanaaa Olty «, St. Paul a. Loulartlle 6, Toledo 3. Indlanapolla at Columhua. poet, poned, rain. SIMMONS AND COCHRANE ARE BAUEADERS Two Athletic Swatters Raise Their Averages to .421 and .402 The two mlihty macemen o( the Philadelphia Athletics, Al Blmmono and Micky Cochrane, stood ln bold relief in the major league batting raoe, the only ones still hitting orer .400. Cochrane collected six hlte In nine trip, against the Yanks yesterday to climb Into second place, displaced Babe Ruth, who went hltleea In six attempta. Rogers Hornsby had a perfect day, two tor two, and went Into a tie with Ruth for third. The leaders: O AB R H Pet. Simmons. Athletlca HI 139 31 S3 .421 Cochrane Athlettca Ruth, Yankees. Hornsby, cubs Arlett, Phillies . 31 137 31 01 .402 35 83 38 31 .373 37 103 33 38 .373 34 130 34 37 .391 Roettger, Reds 37 113 10 30 .345 l.AWI.rs!. BEAT* THOMPSON CHICAOO. Msy 35. (AP) Bucky Lawless. Syracuse welterweight, who recently detested young Jsck Thompson, welterweight champion. Jn an overweight match, conquered his negro rival. Oorllls Jones. Akron, Ohio, In a rather painless 10- round engagement In the Chicago stadium tonight. The tight wss so unsatisfactory that Oeneral CUnnln, chairman of the Illinois state athletlo commission, ordered the purses of both boxers held up, pending examination of Jones' /right hand tomorrow. The Akron negro complained he had Injured tha hsnd, but examination Immediately after the fight failed to disclose any dsm- sge, Oeneral CUnnln said. Charles Mason, 7, ap actor, and native of Boston ls dead. He appeared with Davis Warfield and H. B. Warner, and was cwt ln the original productions of "Allsa Jimmy Valentine'* and "Under the Red Robe." CRICKET GETS AWAY AFTER A RAINY WEE END Feature of Series Is Match Between Sussex and Mid* dtescx; Benefit Affair LONDOW, Msy 38—(OP)—Alter a week-end ot rain, blazing aunshlne feigned over England today and cricket matches made (tne headway. One Of tU© feature matches of the series was the game between Sussex and Middlesex at Lord's which had been allotted to Pat Rendren, the veteran International as a benefit. Twenty thousand watched play sfter lunch and aaw Hendren, when Middlesex needed runs, rise to the occasion. He turned In a dashing 65, not out. previously Arthur Ollgan ot Sus- aex had betted up 78, not out, In 06 minutes. The tint of lhe annual gamee between Lancashire and Yorkshire ls being played at Manchester. Yorkshire did well on the bed wicket to ecore 331 ln their firs' Innings. Herbert Sutcllffe contributed a dour 78. Lancashire had lost thre© wickets for only 38 runs when stumps were pulled. Gloucestershire arc having a hard fight againat Hampshire, who scored 388 in their first innings. Wally Hdmmond took lour wickets for 37 runs. CUoucest«rshlre had lost five wickets for 138 when ptay ceased for th© day. A. P. Freemen captured nix wickets for 53 runs. Kent have a good chanc* to win. O, S. Dempster, atar batsman -m the New Zealand team, came off again todiY when he acored a brilliant 130. not out. against Glamorgan. Closing scores today were: Sussex, 386; Middlesex. 178 for three wicket*. Essex, lfifl. Worcester. 174 four nine wickets '.Olbbons. 81. not out.) Yorkshire, 231; Lancashire, 36 rune for three wicketa. Somerset, 108 and 121; Kent. 14« (Weilard, alx wickets for 39 runs) and 19 runs for one wicket, Leicester, 331; North ants, 63 runs for four wickets. Notts, 130. Surrey. 137 for seven wickets. Hampshire, 398 runs for eight wlrdtets. daolsred (Cxtoom. 108.; Derby. 80 runs for four wickets. Hampshire. 387; Oloueester, 198 for five wlekats. Glamorganshire versus New Zealand; New Zealand. 288 for six wickets, declared (Dempster, 129, not out). NURMI HITS THE CINDERS AGAIN LONDON. May 33. (AP)-Paavo Nurml, tbe once peerles Finn, today won tha four-mile run in the British track and field games at Stamford Bridge, but failed by 33 seconds to beat his own world reoord. Hla winning time was ID minutes, 88 3-3 seconds. P H. Thomas, of the Royal Air Pore*, won tbe mile run tn four minutes, 13 3-3 aeconda, breaking the 10-year-old British record ol A. O. Hill by two-fifths of a seoond. CHICAGO CUBS BEAT PIRATES BYJCORE, 9-6 Chicago Team Breaks Out of Batting Slump and Pounds Two Pitchers CHJCAOO. OI.. Mlf 35. (AP)— Chicago Cub, came out or tbelr batting »lumi> today tnd pounced Kramer ind Grant for i 9 to 6 victory over the Pittsburgh Plratee ln the final of the aertee. The Plritea «r-re« two runs ln the third, due to Lloyd Winer's double, but the Cubs came back and got three when Hornsby doubled with two on ind cime home when Stephenson singled. Pittsburgh 0OJ Ml 03©—S t 3 Chicago 003 330 301—0 11 5 Kremer, Grant, wtllougbby md Phillips; Sweetland and Hartnett. (Only National league game scheduled.) SPR1NGDALE AND SPOKANE TEAMS WIN FORKS BAIL Grand Forks and Colvllie Teams Lose Empire Day Games ORAND PORKS, B. C, May to.*** Spokane ball nine defeateu th* local team 0-0, and a Sprlngdale, Wash., team defeated a colvllie. Wwj, team 13-13 here Sunday m two main events of tne Empire day festivities staged by tho Grand Porka fir* department. Th* Forks and Spokane game was a free-hit ting contest for the latter team. Poley. Spokane hurlcr, held the Porks tesm to six hits. In the Grsnd Porks and Spokane match, Spokane got 0 rune, 7 hits, 13 bases on balls and 14 errors, and Qrand Fork', team no rune and 6 hlta. Colvllie got 13 runs. Id hits and 4 errors, snd Sprlngdale la runs, 17 hlta and 3 errors. MARINE TAKES HANDICAP TORONTO. Ont., May 35. (CP)— Marine, Mount Royal stable entrr, today captured the Connaugbt cup handicap, feature race at the spring meet of tho Ontario Jockey club at Woodbine psrk. H. C Hatch'* money. The Connaught cup la fo.* Mrs. H. Pyne's Storm also in the Bad News Bob placed second, with 3-year-olds and at a mil* and one sixteenth. Marine, public favorite, paid W.ft5 on a $3 straight ticket. For other Sports Seepages Two and Ten It li generally agreed that the majority of brands on sale today bate a marked sameness of quality and are lacking in character. If yon would know how good a really good frisky can be—Boy FINDLATER'S 12 Years Old f LIQUEUR WHISKY KMa&f* • This id-ertlaement ls not Inserted bj tlie Liauor Control Bovu or br the Oovernment ol the Protlnca of British Columbia. MADE fc^lN CANADA GRAND PORTS. B. C, May 35-- After defeating Chewelah. Waah., 3-1, and Hunters, Wash., 10-4 earlier ln the day, Trsll ball players loet out to Spokane U-4 in the finals of a two-day ball tournament, the main attraction of the Empire Day osl-egratlon here this afternoon. Trail mon were played out by their first two games. Spokane nine beat Bprlngdal* 14-8 tn lta flrat game. In the Chewelah and Trail gsme, Chewelah t_sam got one run, six hlta and two errors, and th* Trail team two runs, nine hlta and two errors. Battery tor CDewelab wu Etter and Hutcher. and for Trail, Damore and Decern br ml. In ihe seoond game of tha day. Sprlngdale nine got eight runs, 13 hits and alx errors playing against th* Spokane team which got 14 runs. 10 hits and one error. The Sprlngdale batt*ry wu Sparks and Hanson -md Spokane's William* Ooaselman and Hunton. Huntor'a got four runs, seven hits and four errors in the third game. playing against Trail. Trsll players got 10 runs, u hits and two errors. Cobalne and Hunt composed Hunters battery and Letcher and Do* oambrlnl, Trail's. Spoksne players got ll runs, io hits and '*" errors and Trail playera four run*, eight hits and thre* errors. TADANAC flXB REACHES FINALS TRfclL, B. C„ Msy 25—Competition In the Tadanac tennis club advanced to the finals ln play today. The excellent showing msde by th* Players gave th* club high hopu for aureus In the Weat Kootenay Tennis league. A Cantaloupe Sundae Doesn't that sound good? 'ome In today and try in% of tha moat dalle- inua of all fountain dishes. GELSNAS ^*Jf IUCRCATION **** 'THE greater your need for ecoo- omy, the more important to you it the Pathfinder Tread Goodyear —second for traction and service in the whole world of tire* only to the All-Weather Tread Goodyear. Yet other wcll-known makes are priced 20% higher. A big, rugged, husky, fully-guaranteed tire, built of Supertwist cord*. Note its thick tread and strong body u ihown in croas.tectlon here. Even though low price is important to you,Goodyear quality and value and lo w-co«t-per.mile can be yours in a Pathfinder. Only the greatest tire production in the world makca possible this standard tire quality at less than standard tire price*. GOODYEAR MEANS GOOD WEAR PAOt tloHl •111. \LL_UN ll.tlLV NLHS, MAi-O.N. B. C. — UESU.-Y MOHMMi, HAV 'MS, 111)1= Hv Wa nt M Padft%&"88£i WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ons insertion 10 centa a line Six lnseriiuns 40 cents a line One month 61.30 a line Minimum two lines No extra charge lf charged. Birth notices free of charge Deaths, marriages snd csrds at thanks, 20 cents per Una Funeral flowers 15 cents per line News of the Day Items 20 cents NO EXTRA COST. IF CHARGED L*.GAL NOTICES CANCELLATlpN Of RESERVE NOTICB IS HE-jxEBT GIVTO thst in pursuance ol Order-ln-Councl_ No. 607 approved ou the 16th May. 1931, all existing reserves over lands covered by expired or surrendered Timber Licences or leases, or portion* thereof, created by notice dated 24th December, 1907, and published in the British Columbia Oazette on the 27th December, 1907. are hereby cancelled and from and after the date hereof, ssld notice is termlnsted and shall hsve no further force or effect. H. CATHCART, Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department!, Victoria. B. C. 20th May. 1931. (5068) Canada MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to th« Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, _n Prlday, the 3rd July. 1931, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Malls, on a proposed Contrsct for a period not exceeding foyr y«**" three (l-h times per week on the route Nakusp snd Nelson (proposed) from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing furtiier t nf ormation as to conditions ct proposed Contract may bP seen •tnd blank forms of Tender msy be •nbtslneo st the Post Offices ot Nelson, Taghum. Cresoent Valley. Valllcan, Wlnlaw. Appledale, Perry siding, Blocan, Silverton, New Denver. Rosebery snd Nskusp, B. C. and at the office of the District Superintendent of Postal Service. J. P. Murray, District Superintendent of Postal Service. DISTRICT KirpERINTENDKN'TS OFFICE, Vancouver. B. C. May 22nd. 1931. (5664! ftIETHS_ (I) SAARB—To Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Sasir 1031 Latimer street, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, May 23, a daughter. PERSONAL (3) "LUNG BALSAM" FOR CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS. Chronic Pulmonary Disorders. Tuberculosis. Spitting of Blood, also nutritious for weak heart and other infections, weaknesses snd diseases of the lungs. Price 81.50 per bottle prepaid. Also remedies for every sickness and disease. Mrs. Anna Penner, 76 Hallett St.. Winnipeg. (5266) PERSONAL—(Contlnaed) ESCAPE FROM YOUR LONELY CIR- cumsiances. Love-hungry Isdiss and gentlemen everywhere are seeking tnelr "Ideal mates." longing tor fitting, congenial compan. lonshlp. -Distinctive Individual • iced servloe." .Sealed) information free. Please write todsy. Box 128-ND. Tiffin. Ohio. U. B. A. (6339) MADAME OERTRUDE, B.I.M.S. PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT. PSYCHIC Reader, w663 Jasper last, Edmonton, Alta. Twenty years' ex- Krience, Blackpool, Southport, e at Man, Eng. (Four questions snswereo for 61 by mall). (6366) ** YQU WANT A^ "RICH WIFII' or rWesi'thy Husband!" wrlwBojc 100-EA. Detroit, Mich. 16246» NOTICES ja NOTICE THERE IS NO SALESMAN SELLING calendars, etc., in aid of the Loyal Protestant Home, New Westmin- stei, B. C. Alt canvassers for thla institution are supplied with bonaflde credentials which should be shown upon request. Signed. George I. Ewart, w.M; G. A. Kenney,. Sec. L. O. L. 1693. 16668) CANARIES FOR SALB (9> UREENALL'S FOR BEST CANARIES, seeds, lovebirds, breeding pairs. 806 Richards at Cordova, Vancr. (6194) llELf WANTED _(!•) CANADIAN CIVIL SERVICE. HOW to get In as Postmen, Customs, Stenographers. Immigration, etc. Valuable booklet free from the oldest Civil Service Correspondence School In Canada. The M, C. C. Ltd., 401 Kensington Bide.. Winnipeg. (5390) RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUN- dred store route; this district; experience unnecessary; no selling, distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Sha- mas Mfg. Co., New Toronto, Ont. (5169) RELIABLE HELP FOR GENERAL housework, woman preferred. Mrs. R. C. Crowe, C. M. & 8. Co., Tad- snac, B. C. (6632> WANTED— OIRL TO DO HOUSE- work and help with kitchen and children. Phone 508 L4 15696) WANTED—GOOD PAINTER FOR Interior work. Apply Tim Plaver, Stanley street.' _ (6691) SITUATIONS WANTED, J"± WANTED — CARPENTRY WORK, Building repairs, fencing, etc. Shlng ing a specialty. Satislac- tlon guaranteed. Prloes resson- abla. A- J. Crack. Cemetery Road, Phone 326L1 (6137) HARDWOOD FLOORING PURNISH- ed, laid, scraped and finished; old floors reflnished. Estimates given free. H. Ronmsrk. phone 1B6Y1. (6633) REFINED WOMAN DESIRES position, compsnlon help, care invalid or children. Box 5597 Nelson Dally News. ((667) Ultlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill. V STOUT LADIES = We guarantee to make you S 2 ;tim. No diet, violent exerciss 5 £ tv medicine. Send 50c for full S 5 instructions. Keneco. 322 Al- 5 £ L-rrta Corner, Calgary, Alts. s (6677) 5 IIHIIHIIH1HHIIIHIHmi.liii.IHHI JUL MAM IK KEY HILL HELP solve e-tery problem. Mailed to any home on receipt of 35c to help pay postage. Address the Muster Key Exchsnge, P.O. Box N... J77. Lethbrldge. Alts-. Csnsda. (5187) FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET- ricsl Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm. 6 P.. 6162 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Treatment by mail. (5263) AGENTS WANTED USl LIVE WIRE SA1-RS AOENTS WANT- ed in erery town in British columbls to -tell the very latest, meat up-'odute and unique Business, Housenold and Automobile Utilities. Our Agents mske big money 9 Northern Psclf lc Bldg, Vancouver. B. C. (5681) STEADY. RELIABLE MAN NEEDED immediately handle our business in Nelson. Responsloie position. Prrmsilent. Experience unneces- ssrv. Honesty, smbltlon essential. Must hsve car. Work starts .at once. Syncro Motors, Battle Creek. Mich. (MUM) CARMI IS SCENE QUIET WEDDING CARMI. B. C, Msy 28—A quick hut pretty wedding was solemnised at Corral, on Friday morning. May 32, by the Rev. Father Perroux, when Lillian May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mellor, ot Rhone, became the bride of Ralph Gustln. The bride wae given in marriage by her father, wore a charming gown of pink silk with matching hat. Mlas Hazel Mellor acted as bridesmaid and Fred Oiutln supported the groom. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mra. A. Mellor. Mrs. Fillmore, Miss Irma Fillmore, Mra. Gustln, Mr. H. Blythe and Mrs. O. Bongali5. The weddtne breakfast wss served at the home of Mis. L. Fertoux, sfter which the hsppy couple motored lo Rhone where they will reside. 8380 MONTHLY SELLING 10 IM- proved petented Carter Window washers dally. Cleans, dries, polishes. Good Housekeeping approval. Restricted territory, write today. Carter Product* Corp., 808 Front Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. (5685) WANTED-AOKNT FOR KOOTENAY and Boundary districts, to distribute for Vsncouver wholesale and retail fimr. Phone or call J. A. Jack st Hume hotel from 3 to 6 p.m. or write. (5697) II V. HKK- WANTED J "I $25 $25 Our $25 Suits Represent Value Far Above the Price. Made of the Highest Quality Fabrics, in all the Latest Styles, you'd expect to pay much more for them. Their LOW PRICE is not a special, but typical of our ev- cry-day VALUES in all departments. COME IN AND SEE 2-PANTS STRIPED WORSTED SUITS, and 2 pants NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, $25 Chariot Morris L m ted $25 $25 TEACHERS WANTED—JUNIOR AND Receiving Teachers warned (or Nelson Elementary schools. Apply with copies of Inspector's reports to Fred L. Irwin. Secretary. (ten i FURNISHED ROOMS, loe Ht (15) I MISCELLANEOUS rp» BALE—(Coil) MISCELLANEOUS FOK SALE—(Con.) AUTOMOBILES FOB BALE—(Cont.) ROOM FOR RENT, MONTHLY OR weekly, st ths Strathcona Hotel. Very reasonable. (5634) FURNISHED SUITE. H. LESLIE. 607 Slllco. Phon« 440X. (5675> MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE <*!> IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Contractors' Equipment _\ Mine Machinery, Wood- = Working Machinery : Hew snd Used Equipment ; BOILERS, ENGINES. PORTABLE snd RADIAL DRILLS—SAW TABLES PUNCHES AND SHEARS CONCRETE MIXERS MOTORS. BLOWERS. CABLE. = PUMPS. HOISTS, BELTTNO, = PULLEYS. SHAFTING. S HANGERS, : LATHES. GRINDERS, COM- = PRESSORS,— PIPE AND = : FITTINQS— TORCHES AND S TRESTLES, 1 Dl WALT WOODWORKING 5 i MACHINERY—8TEAM AND - : OAS SHOVELS. DRAGLINES. = TUBING ALL SIZES = | Oliver Machinery | COMPANY ~ Cor. (th Ave. snd 4th St. W. 5 CALGARY, ALTA. AOENTS C. P. R 8URPLUS = a EQUIPMENT = (5616) = iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIlIi 1 ll ■ ill if 111 lit it III 11111 ri I ll I il ii ii 11 INDIAN I MOTORCYCLES _ S To whom it m»y concern: S 5 p»lmer Rutledge of Trail. B. zz 2 C, and patmore Bros, of Cran- S jjj brook, B. C. tre the only — S authorised dealer-* to sell IN- S S DIAN MOTORCYCLES in the g S Kootenay District. If contem- 5 S plating buying. WRITE only g to these two dealers for S literature. (5618) S TiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiimiinMiMiiiiiiiiiiniT • 16.00 UP. OOOD UBED BICYCLES We are tale agents for the Celebrate "Raleigh AU Bteel Bicycle." also sell B. S. A., Hercules and C. C. M- Write for catalogues and easy terms. We pay freight on all cash orders. HASKINS & ELLIOT 1027 W. Pender St., Vancouver, B.C. >.5469i NORTHWEST DENT CORN. MWNE- •ota "13" Corn. Oolden Bantam Corn. Long Red Mangel. Oolden Tankard Mangel, Swede Turnip, Bliss Triumph Potatqps (Early prolific V The Brsckmsn-Ker Mlllg. Co. Ltd. i5050j ■rilltll 1 Mlltltlllllllf 11 WILLIAMS TRANSFER LOAD DRY 13 Inch SLABWOOD 83,75 LOAD M-LLENDS ?3.00 : ICE — COAL — GASOLINE STORAGE S Phons IM 60S Wsrd St. s (MU) S Till 1-itn. 111M111111111 1111111111TI = EASTHOPE ENGINES = = MANUFACTURED IN VAN- = _ COUVER. A model sulUble = = (or say type of host, both S m. work and plessurs. EASTHOPE BROS. 1747 Wast Oeorgla St. VANCOUVER (S61S) 1 SUPREME = _\ Value In our speclsl tins or = 5 coaraa cut Smoking T O B A OC O _• Only II per lb., postpaid. = S Poker Hands enchanted. 100% _ 5 free service. Writs now to : 5 Calgary Tobacco Co., Calgary — (6644) s SECOND HAND PIPES AND FIT- tlnga for ssle. Whsn you art ln need of used Pipes and Fittings any size. Blsck or Galvanized, writs to Sw_rtz Pipe Yard. 330 First Ave. East, Vancouver. B. 0. The largest exclusive dealers In reconditioned Pipes and Fittings I5.881 FRANCI8-BARNETT LIGHTWEIGHT motorcyclea glvs 130 mllea io tha gallon, 60 ml.es sn hour, fitted with Balloon tires, 3 speed gear. 3 brakes. 1175 st Vancouver, sold on easy terms. Writ* for Catalogue. Fred Deeley Ltd.. Canada's largest motorcycle atore. 916 W. Broadway, Vancouver. (5366) ONE PLATE OLASS STORE FRONT, one McLeary double oven rants, and sale. All cheap. F. C. Archer Kaslo. B. C. 166131 HOOVER VACUUM. COMPLETE, runs and looks like new. Cheap for quick sale. Box £633 Nelson Dally News. (6633) HOIST 35-HP. ELECTRIC DOUBLE drum. Petrie Lime Products Ltd. 448 Seymour Bt. (5687) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS. BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. Mc. Donald Jam Co. i5639) HAY RAKE. ONE HORSE. AND team mowing machine S45. Noakes. Balfour. (5080) BABY CARRIAGE. GOOD CONDI- tlon. 116. Harrison. 608 Mill. (5533) FOR SALB — HAMMOCK COUCH and frame. Phona 435L. <650_, USD BAGS FOR SALE—CASTLE Frultvale. B. C. (6846) PROPERTY FOK SALE_ .rn iniiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji = SI500. ""• ""h*- two = bedrooms, white plumbing. — £ Cloee ln. A great map. Essy Sj terms. 1 91800. T*« « *»**• ""' = class homaa, with oement : _z foundations, at thla figure. S Seversl have beautiful gar- £ dens. All are good buya. S = EXCLUSIVE NEW LUTING : r $3150. a<** lc~ 'n"»» i bedrooms, white bathroom, S I sleeping porch, bright living _\ £ rooma, particularly bright £ : kitchen fitted ' wltb china = ■ cupboards, cement founda- £ : tlon, full basement, cement z\ • floor. Terms arranged. _ INSURANCE S Le us write your Insurance. S S CAR. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. £ Mortgage Loans arranged. | C.W.Appleyard | ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS £ NEXT NELSON HARDWARE ; FHONE 269 (5854) £ ■Ti 111111111111111111111111411111 ■ t ■ i ■ 111 ■ 1111 iT RANCHES, 10 TO 30 ACRES. 13300 to 65000. Mixed farming, poultry, fruit, work obtainable. Easy terms. Box 5647 Nelson Dally News. (5647) SMALL RANCH. PEND dOREILLK, excellent house, exceptional prospects energetic couple; essy terms. Castle. Frultvale. B. C. (5648) SEVEN-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE and bath for sale. Call at 608 Victoria St. fhon« 616X. (5861) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE USED AUTO PARTS For Maxwell. Chev., Pord. Bulck, Overland, Oldamoblle. Studebaker, Reo trucks and cars. Second-hand tires, all sizes. Writs to— WINNIPEO SCRAP AUTO WRECKING CO. 1408 Portage Ave, Winnipeg (6374) FOR SALE—1936 HUDSON SEDAN, splendid condition. Phono 381. (5667) NEW 1930 PONTIAC. »1000. ROB- ert Lawson, Grand Forks. (5501) £ Por sale, 1938 White 1>1-a = S Ton Truck, motor completely. £ £ overhauled, which included In- S S atallatlon of new pistons, plna £ £ and rings, brakes rellned, rub- S S ber ln good condition. Price £ £ 61000.00. What have you to S 5 trade? Box 6883 Dally Newa. £ (5683) = CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West 1st Ave., Vanoouver, B. C, Largeat reliable wrecking company. Power plants, trailers and Part*. (6371) 1939 NASH STANDARD SIX RE- gal sedan. Phone 303R or Box 87. Trail. (8617) MBSEBY PRODUCTS j*h. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini | Bedding Plants I Z Asters, separate colors or £ S mixed, Ageratum, Phlox, For- S S get-Me-Nots, Annual Larkspur, » S Caiendulas, Summer Cypress, = WW Oodetla. Clarkia, Cosmos, Sea- \\\\ 3 bious, Trailing and Dwarf Na- s ~ sturtlums. Tall African Marl- S 5 golds. Dwarf French Marigolds, s S Cynogloasums, Nemesla, Afrl- S _Z on Daisies. Coreopsis, Sweet __\ S Peas, Arctotis, 25 oente per S S doeen. • Trailing and Dwarf Lobelia, £ S Tall end Dwarf Zinnias, Ver- S 5 benas. Snapdragons, 85 cente ™ S per dozen. Petunias. Rosy Morn, Blks = S Pride, and California Olanta, £ S Chabaud'a Hardy Carnations, S 5 60c per doaen. • SalTia, 75c per doeen. ~ Gtant Pansles, 60c, 75c and r S 11,00 down. ; Hardy -Mums. White. Yel- = S low. Cream and Bronae, Bal- S 5 cony Trailing Chrysanthe- £ S mums, 10c each. ! NepeU, Vlnca and Fuchsias, S ~ 16c and 35c. • Geraniums, all colon, 15c £ £ to 50c. j Vegetable Plants j j Early and late Cabbage, £ £ Brussels Sprouts, 15c doaen, £ S tl 00 per 100, Early and late — ■ £ Cauliflower, 20c doaen, |1.50 £ "Z per 100. Tomatoes, 40c per 5 £ dosen, out of 4-inch pots, £ E $1.00 per doeen. GRIZZELLE'S | GREENHOUSES | Nelson (5668) £ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii FOR SALE—EARLY AND LATE cabbage plants, cauliflowers, red rock, cabbage and bedding plant.. P. O. Box 411. phone 384R1. (5673) LOST AND FOUND J"! LOST—ROLL OF MAPS ON HIOI.- wav between Nelson and Nakusp. Finder please give to J. Lear- mouth bus (Irlver. (5893) LOST-KODAK. POSTCARD SIZE, ln Nelaon or on Balfour road. Finder apply Dally News. Box 5694. Reward. (5694) B. C. CAR LICENCE FOUND. No. 40-533. Owner apply Brilliant post offloe. (5678) BOATS, LAUNCHES—F0t_gaIa_(44Ji FOR SALE—36 FT. LAUNCH HULL, four wicker chairs, galvanized .ron boat houae, two boat-house sites, one gasoline drum. Apply Box 687 City. (5600) FOR BALE—SNAPPY LAUNCH. Apply Ken Cuthbert. Gen. Del., City. (867-1 IMKSl.VHiNT-. J«l miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I hav* aome clients wishing £ S to buy homes. If you wish to £ -t sell—kindly Hat your property. . MORTGAGES | Almost dally I have en- £ £ qulrles for mortgage loans— £ 3 running from $100 and up- s £ warda—interest 8 per cent. Oet your money safely ln- £ £ vested before Interest rates S S drop. | Chas. F. McHardy | NELSON, B. C. (6383) S TiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiitii. (ATH AND POOS FOB HALE (53) UVER COLOR SPANIEL PUP. 4 montha old. Barn, hunter, and watch dog. 613 delivered. T. Roynon, Nelson. (6683) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _(54) trope, almost new. wl'h records coat 8196, walnut case, clear tone. WUl sell for 650. Phone 739L. (8601) MACHINERY nn, Ctetrsc Tractors, Trail** Log Biumm* Wiee-M* Stump Pullsn, -k»4«ltr* Mob DralMn, Lead Uvtilwa BuUdowr* Btdc-Ulen, Road Oradcn, Maintain** Oilwi, Rippsrt, Plows, Rollsn, Icnpo* Rook CruahsTL Lin* Pulrwissi* DitcW Ponps, GhoIim and Dittsti Swim* Kohltr Eionrio Plsnta, DotBcatir Watar SjntMna, Powar ShonU. HolaUag Mactua- mr. Air ComprMsori, Canant and Plastar MlMra. Elactrtc Bava. Plymouth Loeo- motiYm, Sauarmaa toeevstorfc Poww Lawa IfoewB and RoUan. MaohlMry hr may purposa. \ BROWN, FRASER 4 Co. Ltd. 1180 Homer SL Vancouver, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (i-8) BUTCHER'S BLOCK. SCALES, knives. Writs P. O. Box 10»7, Trail. B. C. (6689) TWO LARGE LAYING DUCKS AND ^^^^^ lira Noakes. ^^^■■^1 (5879) iJusiness and Professioml Directory Accounting JjMB. F. HU; Public Accountant. Nalaon Municipal and Commercial Audits i53t»> Assay ere K_W. Wlddowson. Box Alloa. Nalaon. B. C. Standard weatern charSe! Chiropractors DR. GRAY, GILKER BLK.. -aa- DR. MITTUN. Z-RAY. CRANBROOK. (_»_»> Dentists DR. Q. A C. WALLEY—305 Medical Arts Building. Jt-ftay. NeSon. (8(68) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIONINO taught—Academv of Uaefui Ana No. 4.. Write to Mary E. Rodnre, Box 363. Roaaland. (6346) engineers CHAS. MOORE ANo H. D. DAWSON, g-il'neers and Ucd Surveyora IfW.C. Blk, Phone 386, Nelaon. (6403) Florists Grltzelle'a Grenhouaee. Nelson. Cut nowers and floral dealgna. <6M7> NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full Tin, cut flowers at all urnee. floral dealgna. Phone 383. (534(1 JOHNSONS GREENHOUSE. —____.. 343. Cut flowera. Potted Planu and Floral Designs. Phone Planu (5349) .iiaurance and Keal Estate R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. In- aurance. Rentala. Next/Hlpperson Hardware; Baker St. (8869) Second Hand Stores The Ark, dtalera in second hand goode. Phona 634 (6360) Transfer WILLIAMS- TRAN8FER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD Phon* 108 16381) (5851) ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal and Wood. Long distance hauling. ami THE GUMPS-TOM CARR —THE MAN OF THE HOUR 'KJHWy HENRIETTA - II* 500, ooo.-* 15 V.HKT -H. CAN CASM HER. "TOM CASR STOCK IN TOR TODA-.- TwEKlTV PIVE TIMES ITS ORl&INAL VALUE- THI^ li VMUAT THE GREAT MERfaER 61b FOR MPR — AND TOM CARR - HE Hts. CL-EANEO UP" MIUJON". RlCH FOR LIFE - ANO A.NBY &UAAP- FOXY AJ-JOY- DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BAO". WHEN- A.t.AINiT Ml. WIFE'S ADVite- HE INVESTED *l0,00O. IN TOM CARR STOCK - DID HE CLEAN UP ? •WELL- FIND HIM AND) SEE THE &MILE ON HI'- FACE — HOOM:—To Bent _<"t FOR RENT—ONE 3 ROOM APART- mrnt. Petty apartments. 310 Kail street. (56951 UOl-tH 10U_IU.NT_ JtD CABIN. TWO BEDS. CAMP STOVE, elertrlc light also two-roomed houa., furnished. Phone 33HL3 or Box 808 Nelson. |5663> LltEBTOlK I UK SALK _<»'. BABY CHICKS. QUEEN QUALI1 Y Wbltff Leghorns. Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, of high egg producers. Write for catalogue, queen Hatchery, 36 W. Cordjva, Vancou.ar, B, C. (6163) H1CH PRODUCING LAHOF WHITE Leghorn Breeders from slock tin- ported directly from Tom Barron. England. (1.36 each. Appleton Bros.. R. R. 1. Nelson. (6019) FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE— Good gentle work horse. Oood on ranch or road. Alao set of single hsrness. F. 'McCauley, Taghum. B C. (8694) FOR SALE-A OOOD HEAVY TEAM of horses, nine years old. Apply McDonald Cartage and Fuel Co.. 609 Ward St. (589_i POILTBV AM) F.OGH r__\ '_ >"'■■"■» START RIGHT Buy the Best BOLIVAR CHICKS art from approved accredited and R. O. P. Alberta nocks. All parent atock la blood, tastad, culled and mated by government Inspectors. ThU la your guarantee of aatla- faction. Whit* Leghorn*, now gjg par 100. All heavy breeds, stem »20 per 100. Mall orders wltb deposit now ftb*. HENRIETTA RECEIVES ^^THE yj_*>%- HER OgLY r. -H l> THAT EVERYj&IRL HAD LIKE TOM CARR — CLEAN LIVINfar - ONTIRINC EFFORTS ANb HARO LABOR HAi BROU&UT UNTOLD WEALTH TO HIMilLF AN6 THOSE WHO HAfc CONFIOE^CE IN NIM- BRINGING UP FATHER VOU CAM SO OUT, BUT R6eAEMBBR,*XOU ARC &OIM& -TO THE BAMQUCT VWTH fv\E. TOMIGHT OoajT- <30TOTH«T HOWRtO OAOOR*.* ANO E.AT AMVTMNG By Geo. McManus l Alt P0Ui.TB_ IS, LTD. ISTABUSiUXI 1913 340—('- *<• a.. ..saaty. Alts. I6M4) -tal NELSON MILT NEtV-i, NELSON. B, C. — TUESDAY MORMNII. MAV :!«,' WHS TADE MXB Market and Mining News P YORK LIST MOVES SLOWLY DURING SESSION tailed States Steel Common Leads Decline; Coppers Steadier N*W YORK, May 35—(API—The vary drop m stock prices started omptly with the opening going day and carried "through to on -.Inspiring cloae. The market moved slowly aud lletly, but with buying interest a minimum there waa nothing check th* decline and the av- age lost aa ahowp In the corn- Mite of Oo issue* waa 3.5 points. *l«s totalled 1.900,000 ahares. mailer than moat of last week's hu, The standard statistics, associated nas average is now virtually at ho 1936 minimum, but another •mmonly used Index, embracing he ahares baa broken through ths nr of that year, except for a few klnor technical rallies, tba marks. ia* been moving steadily down- nrnward from the 1B31 peak of Ae February, attracting a sub- antiai amount of real liquidation. S. BTEEL LEADS United States Steel common led (day's decline, dropping four Jlnte to 94U. which duplicated 1934 low. It closed at 94 3-8. merlcan Telephone took another ard pounding and tumbled to Vi 3-9. Its net loss equalled steel's .ports of seasonal tapering off fn jtomoblle sales directed pressure ralnat Oeneral Motors, which loat ore than two. While General Electa want into a new low, rails urned down, losing' 1 to nearly points. U.llHles sympathized th telephone, although their av- *Ce still holdB several pointa K>ve last December's low. Coppers were steadier, but am* MMnenta encountered aelllng. Auburn's extreme loss wis 24** rtnts and It finished only two >inta from the bottom. The money marxea were dull, velgn exchanges fluctuated nar- wly, far the whttsuntlde boll- iys were being observed In moat uropean capitals. The bond market staged a genii decline, trading wu much leaa rttr* than recently both ln the rer-the-counter market and on the stock exchange Where" sales totalled 18,584.000. With th, excepthm of United States -treasury and liberty loans, gUt-edge Issues where firm or slightly higher. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Msy 35 (AP)—Oopper quiet, electrolytic, ipot and futures, 8% to 8. iron, qufct, No. 3 f. P. b. eastern Pennsylvania, 18.00 to 17.00; Buffalo 15.00 to 16.00; Alabama 11.00 td It .00. , Tin, easy; spot and nearby 23.12; futures 29.35. Lead, steady, apot, Naw Tork, 3.75; East St. Louis, 3.00. Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis, spot and futures 3.33 to 3-35. % Antimony, 8.40 to 6.46. Quicksilver, 103.00. Krrelgn bar silver 36H cents. CHICAGO GRAINS HIT BY A SLUMP Corn and Oats Outdo the Seasons Low Mark; Wheat Closes Irregular CHICAOO. 111., May 26. — (By John p. B.>ughan, Associated Pretw market editor.)—Despite «, rallying tendency ahown much of the time, grains finished lower today, with corn and osts outdoing season bottom prloe records. Weakness of stacks and of cotton led "o free selling cereals, Oraln price setbacks wers in tlie tso% of authoritative uno.ficla. eatlmstea that recent frost* had reduced the Kansas prospective wheat vleld 10,000,- 000 to 15:000.000 buahela. Wheat eloaed Irregular ranging from 1 1-8 cente to U advance, cor. H-% -sewn, oata U-% off, and provisions unchanged to 5 centa decline. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN LOGAN & BRYAN ■IB »TOTK_. BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: tie. Tork, Montrni and Van* comer Stock Exchanges, chlraie Aear* of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and other trading exchangee. PRIVATE WUl omen: VajoWvtr. Spokane, Stattla QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED IN THE OKANAGAN Penticton and Vicinity Ke. ceive Practically $125,000; Laat Payment Made B0ST0N1AN MINNEAPOLIS, May 36— Flour unchanged. In carload lota, family »at«nt, s.15 to 1.U ptr barrel in 98-pound potton eacka. Shipments 33,383. Bran 13.50 to 13.00. Wheat—No. 1 nor. 78 to SI: No. 1 rod durum tt; Msy 78: Juno 78; July 86%; Sett. SOtt. com-.No. 3 yellow «W to 0OV4. Oata—No. 3 wnlte ity, to 34%. Plex—No. 1, 1.41V4 to IA.V,. EXCHANGE BATES NEW TORE, May S3—Starling ax- chani-e ateady at HJ>»"."% TK average return to members of the Penticton Co-op from ttie 1930 apple crop •" traeea. all varletlee, waa 70% cenU per box. The average return for the Nve Miens from 1936 to 1029 we. about MWbtle the 1930 return was helov. ,hT ..erase ot the preceding five ^'nVvVrth.?*. the sctusl anviun.. of money reoelved waa above the a «r«e due to the large -.mount of IwleThan-led during the aeason. In Set. more money wa. rawlwd ^ ,h, 1930 co-opapplecrcj, tlian STRAWBERRIES, POTATOES, CORN HIT BY FROSTS Grand Korku District Suffers Some Damage; Gooseberries Sell at Vancouver AMBASSADOR TO SEEK 111 HU » TREASURE Frederick L. Blair of Boston who heads an expedition this summer to seek burled treasure upon Oak Island off Nova. Scotia. Mr. Blair ..as spent 30 yeara already In an ef- iort to unearth the treasure from Money Pit."—Copyright by Acme ..ewsplctures. POLLINATION OF TOMATO FLOWER IS UNDER STUDY except 1928, from Thla advertisement Is not published or displayed by' the Liquor ntrol Board or by tbe Oovernment of the Province of Britlah Columbls. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. TRAII/—BRITISH COLUMBIA IL— BRITISH mMnlw'tn Ammonium Phosphate ELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia C-ieotcai.'Tertiliieis Triple Superphosphate SOLD BT NATIONAL TROTT CO., NEL0ON Producers and Refiners of , _. TADANAC UaA-i\*z __lec»«c Cadmium-Bismuth ainos 1»29. "t£* comparison &_*_{J*__J}l 1939. 283.489 boxea bring ng 6373- 289 from Associated, giving th» SS« alter packing charge, were SJT an average ot 97 cent. PeJ* C .,, grades. .U varleues 381447 boxes with 839J.185 aSoclaterprovldlng 68 cento per IS average to grower alter Hacking ehltteZ «..: 1M7. ™'M*°Z with 0378.893 from Aesocleted and Saving grower a net average cl «M I.?'---* >m«' M,'M3 bow: tit" 9*43 979 .rem AmxlssUi aati VS* tverag. return to the Producer est an cents P*t box; j»-jB. aoi-ai £J? CS-Jw •«"" ''sSeJi'm Associated and paying th« «"""'" ^TavTM. of 99V- ceni" »« •?». 1980, 885.367 boxes with Wll" ^U-ctlVn'o'^.^ln.Jch.r.e.. tJ, above figures are for apples, SS^anS. by th, ■*n««^1£; operative and do not refer to locsl independent ahlppera or to nearby ".^wlll be ^n that the total amiunt received by the local co-op Jilm the 1930 applea 1» greater ^ater than the '»" ,*n'1 1M*' COLO STORAUE \ALIABL_. T"" *"«■ pSmlnem ££' . evidenced by figures which ^'fto option;Jh, co-op ocojd JZ .tors." cared for 146,000 Hose, C? .£le. asso 28.000 boxes of pears, "' WS_al o. more than 170.000. " _." it. !L«_o the pre-cooling ^^KSyZZTrS. tell dS,rt-"TnnoerW"ntTa^« » -^ Vc'o'T. irtstZeS. A knowledge of th« ftructure of the tomau*. ilower and the function of the various parts, ia essential to sn understanding of pollination and fertilization. The tomato Li a perfect flowered flower, both mnle and female sex organs being borne la the same flower. The stamens or male organs form a cone shaped tubo which encloses the greater par-t or all' of tho female sex organ, the plat 11. Tne stamens bear on the inner side near ihe tip the anther sscs ln which t.ie pollen ls produced. The Up or outer end ot the pistil Is called the stigma. The surface of the stigma becomes moist snd sticky as the tlower openn. The thread-like part of the pistil below the stigma ts tho style and \he bMirgement at tte base eft the style ts the ovary. This ovary when fertilized, develops Into tho mature fruit. Within the ovary sre seven*, compartment* each containing small bodies (ovules) which la**r wlll become the seeds. A pollen grain telle on the sticky stigma and germinates. A pollen tube grows -down through the style and releases a germ eel! which fertilizes one ovule. There must be a pollen gram fall on the stigma for every seed that develops in the tomato A weed compartment may have 50 seeds and a tomato wtth six compartments would require 300 pollen grains to fertilise aU of lta ovules. If one ae«d compartment hu vary few ovules fertilized while tho adjoining compartments are fully fertilized, the latter will develop whllo thp former will be shrunken. The fruit will consequently be it ugh. Anything that prevents complete pclllnatlon wtll influence the shspn of the tomato. Sometimes the pistil li longer than thn btamena and extends be- yond Uio nnUirre- In this cas* lb is vrry difficult for the pollen to fall on 'hr etlgma. The pollen files freely when the air is warm and dry. In Uie OkanagAii. early WoesornK mav appear while the weather is cold and showery. These are.almost certain to produce rough fruits while the same plants will produce smooth fruits Inter ln the season from blossoms Mttlng under good climatic conditions. A study of the effect of tho weathrr on dlffwrm strains and varieties of tflmatfcn Ik in prr»-rreM a', the Dominion experiment* 1 sts tion, Summerland. wtth the objee-, of obtaining smoother fruit,-*, for the semi- ripe tomato trade. WORLD FOREIGN EXCHANGES NEW YORK, May 2b (Ar» -Torelgn exchanges -steady, Orc;*i Britain In dollars, others in cent... Oreat Britain, demand M Bti 716; cables $4 86 0-16. 60 day bills •4 64% France, demand 3-91 5-33; cabl«e 8.01 7-33. Italy, demand 5 23'.. cables 5.33 8-16. Demand: Belgium, 189 m Germnny, 23.79".*. Holland, 4030 Norway, 36.77%. Sweden 36 60. Denmark 36.77Vi. Switeerland 19.30-4. Spain 9.33. Portugal 481. Greece 1 -38 *_. Poland 1131. Czecho-8-Ovakla 3.961!. Jugo-Slavia 1.76 U. Austria 14.05%. Roumanla .90. Argentine 30.36%. Brazil 685. Tokyo 40.86. Shanghai 2912'* Montreal 99.06 V Mexico City (gold pebo) 49 75 VICTORIA. B. 0-, May ».—The markets representative for British Columbia ln London says that every April when the New Zealand and Australian applea arrive In England American apples immediately fall tn price. Fortunately this year. British Columbia apples were cleaned up by that time, says the market newa letter, department of agriculture. Victoria. The following ls the wire received from Orand Forks. B. C.: "Frost injury has affected ■trawberrles, early potatoes and garden cord. In some sections of the valley applea are Injured." Vancouver—A few changes have taken place on the Vancouver produce market during the week. Two straight carlots ot Louisiana strawberries are In and are now going out at 94.80 per crate to the trade. Both carlots came In by express and arrived In fairly good condition. In addition to the Louisiana Imports there have been a few L. C. L. lota from California. Imports of Mexican field tomatoes have ceased, and the market ts now supplied by tj»e B. C. hothouse product, which Is wholesaling at from 96 to 96.86 per crate for No. 1 local gooseberries are now ln at 160 per. tb wholesale. These are the ftnt of the season. Blng and Royal Anne cherries are arriving in small lota from California souroes. The Blngs wholesale at 36c per lb. and the Royal Anne* are about 6c lew. There was alao a small shipment of cherries from Yakima. Asparagus supplies are short on the market, prices range from 16c to 33o per lb. wholesale according to quality. Local green stuff is now ln fairly good supply In most lines. New potatoes are rolling ln carlots from California, 5c per lb. la about ths usual price on this product. Fruit and vegetables Imported Into Victoria and Vancouver during week ending May 31; California: Cherries, 176 lugs; strawberreles, 86 crates; cantelOupes, 467 crates; green pees, 605 sacks; celery, 180 crates; csrrots, 1483 crates; new potatoes 101.600 lbs. Alao 10.900 lbs. of new potatoes from Ohlna. Saskatoon—after light snowfall at the beginning of the week the Weather la now warming up. Another car of Washington apples, nearly all Newtowns, 'arrived on Wednesday. Arkansas strawberries are arriving by express from Winnipeg and Moose Jaw and selling freely at 913 per 34-qt. crate. A per bushel hamper. Theae have and moving quite freely at 97.(0 car of Texaa cucumbers arrived here practically stopped the sale of B. C. hothouse cucumbers on this mar ket. B. C. Ahubarb ls still moving and .Blng cherries from California well at 93 per box. canteloupes are among the new arrivals for this week. Mexican tomatoes have the market here practically to themselves though a few local hothouse grown sre being aold. Cooperation amongst the trade is proving an important factor ln maintaining this market ln a healthy condition. NEW MARKETING ARRANGEMENT IS OKANAGAN PLAN Two Prairie Brokerage Houses to De Combined; Cooperate NKW YORK VHItW -Bo-id- Itl.MAKk K1.NK.MM> United States Ambassador to Spain, Irwin B. McLaughlin, whose alleged remark that members of provisional government looked to him like Jailbirds, has aroused consld arable Indignation In Madrid. It la rrport/d that he may be declared "persona non grata" by the repub -ilean government pBrrncTON. b. c. May 35-im- portant developments bringing about closer cooperation between fruit shippers and wholesale fruit buyers are now taking place and will be in affect for the 1931 marketing season, lt la-believed. The Associated Growers. Bales Servloe and the Nash Interests pre important figures ln thc new movement, The Herald has been given to understand that for the 1931 aeason and probably future seasons. Sites Service, which represent* a considerable number cf Independent shippers handling about one-quarter of the Okanagan and Kootenay crop, will work in close cooperation with MONTREAL. May 25—There waa the Associated Growers, representing no ^,10,1 0i the Montreal produoa the various cooperative locals, hand-1 End dairy market today ln observance of the Victoria Day holiday. "•r_r~ w«'or r.oK J-S5ff5^^*^" h,aet\T"tt*h '»*'■%"_„.„„,- lt-id. for «*hlbiuw- HONEY INCREASE IN B. C, STEADY VICTORIA, B. C. M»y -5.—the production of honey In Brltlih Co. lumbla Is eteatculy Increasing. Tin years Mo It stood st .25,000 pounds snnuslly. Lsst yesr It ws_ orer 1,000.000 pounds. Ther* sre MOO splsrles with over 30.000 hives yielding en eversfe of it pounds of honey to the hlvr. ' MIOAR Ql'ir.T NEW YORK, Hey It (API—R4W suffer wss quiet snd unchanged early todsy st s.lt for apots duty peld with no sale* reported Rc-lned demand wis fair but still of a hand-to-mouth character, prloea were unchanged at 4 38 for fine granulatedi NATIONAL PARKS ROAD NOW YIELDS COMPLETE CURCUIT VICTORIA, B. 0U May 36.—Road construction with the past year haa made possible for the tourist a continuous loop route through the Kootenay, Yobo and Banff national parks. Entering at the western gateway of either Kootenay or Yoho park, or the eastern gateway from Banff, he may travel for nearly 400 mllea within the parks. The total park area open to the motorist ln this trip covers 3S79 square miles of one continuous playground. On entering the parks the motorist pays « licence fee ot |3 which entitles him not only to uae the roada but to camp at any of the designated sites. AGRICULTURE IS DOWN FROM '29 VICTORIA; B. O, May 35.—Tig- urea nearly complete indicate that the value of agricultural production ror B. C. ln 1930 wss about 166,- 000,000. This shows a decline of about gfl.ooo.ooo from ltp. The biggest single decrease occurred ln grain and fodder crops. Hay and clover fell off ln quantity with a still greater fall ln prices, oraln production increased from 6.306.000 to approximately 7,000,000 bushels, but the value decreased from |6 .- 031,000 to 63,636.000. so sharp was the fall in prices. The fruit crop was well above the average, but this could not offset other losses. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny _ »«4 SS Allied Chemical 110', 108'. American Can .. »7Vi MS Am Fn Power .. -»'■ 38 Am Smlt t, Ref 80t, 30', Am Telephone 186', 183>. Am Tobacco ... H3'« IMS Anaconda 341_ MS 1.%0'j 148', IS 67'., 14', B * O SSS Bendlx Aviation mt 16S Beth Steel «'.. 401, O P -. 2« 37 S rvrro de Pasco 1S»', __ 3S.4 34 S 17 16S Con Oaa N Y M'« MS Corn Prod AB\ sas C Wright pfd — — 77 74S Cast Kodak 1311 111', Brie 18'. 18 Pord Enfllah . . — — _-ord of Canada — — Plrst Nat Stores 47*4 — Preeport Texaa Vs l. 34 S Oen Motors ... 37 'i tt',. Oen Kee •ns 38 4714 4SS Gold Dust '-»'« li", O N Pfd 4»', 48 Oranby ... IIS as 0 W Sugar 7H — Hud Motora .... IS 13S Ids Copper •'.4 SS Inter R Tran — — Inter Nickel IV. »s Inter Tel Tel .. tt 36 Kelly Spring . . 1<4 1% Kenn Copper 1»S 19 Kreage S S . . 38', — KroefB It Toll 12 31S Mack Truck 38'; 37 S Mllwsukee pfd 77,_ — Nash Motors 38 38 S Nat Dairy Prod 30', 38 S N P as It . — —■ N Y Central 88 83 S Pac Oaa tt Elec 4SS 44', Pack Motors «*4 «S Penn R R 47*4 48 Vt Phillips Pete .... «'4 8 Radio Corp _ .814 14S Rad K Or 14S 18 S Rem Ran* 7*4 7 R I 38*4 34 Safe Stores 48', 48 S S L tt b r .... l|j{ 18 Shell Union Oil ss S Sin Con •s • !4 So Cal Edison 44 42'« S P 78 V. 77 Stand Oil Cal 3SS 38 Stand Oil Ind — — Stand Oil N J 34S 34', Stew Warner . 10'. — studebaker ....... '»'■ les Texas Oorp ........ 30 V, 30 Tex O BUl MS •7S Union Carbide 4* 4«S Union Oil Cal 17!4 us U P 1S3 ISIS United Aircraft 38', 37 S U 8 Rubber ... 13 13 S V A Pipe POun 98 S MS u s Bteel •7% MS West Elec MS 87 Willys Over 4V4 «'. Yellow Truck •s • «vt 108 S MS 28 30'i 103?, 110 33 S 148'_ 14S MS I«S 40', 37S 1SS 34 S 18S 87 68 V, 4* 7S "IS II 1314 18S 47 S 34 S JV. 38 S 46S 38<4 48 IIS 7S 13S _'. 31S II* 35 IS 18 38 It US 37S 77S 2«S SBS 24 S 83S 44.4 8S 47 IM 14S 13S 7 34 4SS 18 S S'a 42 s 77 38 24 S 34', 10S 18S 30 S I7S 44S its 161S -7S 12'a MS MS S7S 4V4 8 Sales fler»|ce and tbe Aaeoclaled cooperate more cloeely and the -Associated brokerage (C. P. D.) amalgamates certain offloea with U» Nash brokerage, that le not designed to debar other shippers In any way irom a fair shsre of the domestic market. The new more. It Is hoped. wlll stabilize the whole 1831 dee. and make it easier for all shippers to cooperate toward an equitable distribution of the domestic markets.—Peutlctou Herald. ( VII. MOKRY STEADY NEW YORK. May JB (AP)—Call money steady, IS per oent ell day. Time loans ateady; 60 days I «o IS: 8-4 months IS to 3. 6-« montha IS to IS P" «•"<■• Prime commercial pipers 1-314. Bankers' acceptsncco unchanged. 30 days lft; 80-90 day* IK; 4 months 1S-1; 8-6 months 1S-1S. NEW YORK. May 38 - ed wbeat closed easy High Low Close July MS 63't 83S Oet 641, 64 64 MONTREAL MARKET CLOMCB ling half of the fruit crop. These two lsrge shipping and selling Inter- eats will ln turn form a working agreement with the Nash brokersge firm known as the C. H. Robinson Co. ' WILL JOIN IP OFFICES It Is aald that tha Canadian Prutt Distributors (the brokerage owned by the Associated) wlll combine with tbe C. H. Robinson firm at Edmonton snd at Reglna. Sales Service and the Associated wlll sell through the same offloea at theee two points snd wlll work closely together in other markets. The general arrangement appears to be thai the division In ssles between Sales Service and the Associated through the combined brokerage be on a baala of comparative tonnage. It Is understood that existing trade channels wlll be continued, that- Is to aay, both Sales Servloe and the Associated wlll look after all other firms to which they have been selling In prevloua yeara. But tbe new arrangement appeara to bring them closely together in the matter of brokerage representatives on the prairies and alao serves to link them up in direct connection with the big string of Nash wholesales. In the paat, the Associated, while selling to the Nash people to a certain extent, has not exactly been favored. Other large buyers on the prairies are the Burns Conaolldated people, Plunkett e> Savage, Western Grocers. MacDonald's Consolidated end T. faton. The three remaining large Okanagan ahlppera outside of the Associated and thoae aelllng through Sake service, are British Columbia Shippers, Occidental and Kldaton's. They handle about 30 per cent of the crop. It la generally presumed that Kldston's have done a good deal of their prairie selling to Eaton's, with the occidental aelllng to MacDon- aid's Consolidated, and British Columbia Shippers to other firms. The Associated haa aold largely to Western Orowers aa well aa varying amounta to practically all of the other buyers on the prairies. WILL NOT BEBAR OTHERS It Is pointed out by those involved ln the new proposition by which For Sale V. ('. MOTORS ANU GENERATORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAMPS IS to 60 watt, per carton of I, 11.40. 100 watt, Inside frosted, per carton of I, 8130. INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS C.UARAN. TEED J. F. COATES ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Nelaon. B. C. Box 1161 Phone 100 Morning Train Nelson—Trail Lt. Nelson 10 A. M. Arr. Trail 12:25 Noon Daily Except Sunday J. S. CARTER, D.P.A. Nelson, B. C. NIPIMIM- DIVIDEND MISSIS!. NEW YORK. May 35-— Dlrec tora ot Nipisslng Mlnea have omit ted the quarterly dividend of aeven and one-half cenu due at thla .time. I. P. Earl, president, said the 'action ns due to the fact that mining operatlona are unprofitable owing to continued low price of silver. Floorwalkers' in-Print Suave . . . courteous . .. infiling; you to "Step this way, please," thc advertisements in this paper arc floorwalkers- in-print. They show you thc way to merchandise that serves your needs, and saves you money. Do you read thc advertisements every day? Make it a regular habit. Do not skip a day or an advertisement, lest some priceless opportunity be lost. Read even the smallest advertisements and the smallest print. Gems of rare worth are often buried where you havc to dig for them! Size alone is not an infallible guide to value. Read the advertisements every day, with pencil and paper at hand, to list those things you wish to look up when you start to the stores. It is trite but true, that this method saves time and saves money. ••• Read the advertisements. Read them and heed them 1 ——_—-—-__-__-_-_ —— PAGE TEN SALE on Writing Paper Andoria Papetries in Blue, White, Mauve, and AOn Gray. Reguar OOt VALUE ON SALE AT .... *'■■■■•*•' RADIANT LAWN WRITING PADS Note Size, regular 15* VALUE ON SALE 1QC Ladies' Size,'regular 35* VALUE ON SALE' 0()c Litter-"sbainttSr "^'viwJii^ON'aAlS'"' 95c Mann, Rutherford Co. Druggists and Stationers SCHOOL PUNISHMENT Ifs a strain to study, when it's a strain to see. Optometry Is th* remedy. J. 0. Patenaude, R. 0. Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service IDEAL TAILORS and DRY CLEANERS Ward SI. Neit ta CP.R. Telegraph O.ltcw SulU Made tn Measure. Dry-cleaning and Pressing. Alterations and Repairing. OXY-ACETELYNE WELDING Machine Work Bennetts Ltd, A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET FULL SIZEtk tubes HAT may aonnd funny, but really aa Important matter in buying tnbee. Lots of ebeap tabes are a Utile ■uidersise. Wben tbe tire ia inflated, tbe tobe ia atretrhed too tbln. Tbese Goodyear Tabes we sell are full-site. We faarantee that. Ami that's one of lbe reaaoas tbey fire better aervtee. Tbe only tabea made In Canada whieb receive the famous nnder-water under- There', nothing .... handy for emer- f*"^ tett. Tbe only tabtk dene., repairs as lhe famoua Cos.. m*ie ln C™"-" af tbe low year Tube Repair Kite. They coma temperature core process. in three aiaet. Aak to aee them. Three frades—all sisea. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 Is This Your KITCHEN? DON'T look at this modern kitchen wistfully, and continue to struggle along with your own old-fashioned kitchen. We will he happy to tell you more about The New Kitchen. A* H* GREEN ltd. (SueccHori to John Burns &. Bon) PLANT RUSTS " OFFICES KUBsV1 «" i SALES OFFICE ? t ARE DISTRICT AGENTS FOR "CANADA"ORAND Portland cn: :ent \nrl can supply any quantity from a Sack to a Carload UET IS SUPPLY YOUR WANTS Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON,B.C. - Keta.3 emmrm NBLSON DART NEWS. NBLSO-I, B. C. — TCBSBAT MOB-TWO, MAT U, 1MI™ NELSON SERVICE CLUBS ENTERTAIN HOST OF KIDDIES GROUNDS MANY Morning Program in Aid of Hospital Linen Fund Is Big Success Perfect weather favored »a large entertainment provided by the ear* vice dirt* of Neleon, the Oyro, the Rotarlan and Associated Oanadlan Travellers olubs, at the Recreation grounds Monday morning and afternoon, a part of the progrsm staged In aid of the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital linen fund. In the morning the service clubs entertained a host of children ot a .splendid Held and truck meet, giving out u large number of substantial cuh prizes. One of the features of the morning sports was two treasure hunts, In which hundreds of school children took part. The lucky children In this attraction were Harry Pennington and James Leemlng, who each discovered notes neatly hidden ln cans, which entitled them to a cash prlae. Although the absence of the grownups waa very much ln evidence at the morning event, the children practically crowdad the grounds. TOTS EVENTS POPILAR The events in which tbe tiny tots took ipart were well worth witnessing. In each of the races for the little folk, when winners and loeera alike shared in the prizes, 30 or more took p-m. The Jumping was also witnessed with much Interest. Sack races and three legged races provided no end of fun, but were run under difficulty on account uf tha dust. Junior high achool runners, who competed In Saturday's track meet. took part In these sporte. mormm; >ports NRA.TI Results were as follows: Boys' races: 6 years and under—Delbert Smlllie. flrat: Prank Holmes, second; David Slater, third. 8 years and under—Jack Hamman, first; Oordon Smith, second; Douglas Wlnlaw, third. 8 to 10 years—Ian Dingwall, first: Kenneth Smith, second; William McEwan, third. 13 years and under—Carl Linden, first; Ouy Williams, second; Harry Halnea, third. 15 years and under--DenlB Webster, first: Roy Anderson, seoond. Cyril Blaney, thtrd. 13 years and under relay—Guy ] Williams, Ernest Elliott. Herbert Young and Carl Linden, first; Davln .Reel, Harry Haines, Kenneth Smltl and Thomas Mathews, second. Olrls' races: 6 years and under—Elsnore Simpson, first: Helda Llmacher. second; Mary Beattie, third. 8 yeara and under—Patsy Wilson first; Annie Busk, second; Patricia Ouy, third. 8 to 10 years—Margaret Mathews. first; Phyllis Ouy, second; Oerty Whitehead, third. 13 years and under*- Pauline Stangherlln, first; Ellis McLeod. second; Helen Cote, third. 15 years and under—Rhoda She* field, first; Stella Creese, second; Audrey Smith, third. 15 years and under, special—Stella Kellogg, llrst; Elsa Dlnney. second: Almeada Graves and Jessie Oow tie. third. 13 years and under relay—Agnes Parker. Dorothy Wheeler. Helen Wigg and Pauline Stangherlln. first; Satenlg Papazian, Jenett Wlnlaw, Aliee McLeod. Marguerite Chapman, aecond; Mary Homersham. Mattle Smith, Margaret Mathews, Edna Busk, third. 14 years and under relay—Agnes Sheffield. Audrey Smith. Peggy Gibbon and Stella Creese, first Stella Kellogg. Jeale Oow. Almeada Graves and Agnes Parker, second; Jean Dingwall. Kathleen McNaugh- AT RECREATION PRIZES ARE GIVEN ton. Dorothy Rowe and Margaret Jackman, third. Boys' bicycle racn: 13 yeara and under—Sidney Horswlll, first; James Leemlng, second; Oeorge Soott, third. 13 to IS y«ar»-David Allan, first; Darcy Hughea, seoond. Olrls' bicycle races: 13 to 15 years—Betty Bates, flnt; Almeada Graves, second; Dorothy Wheeler, third. 13 years and under— Dorothy Wheeler, first. Girls' high Jump: 13 years and under—Phyllis ouy, first; Doris Habegard. second. 12 to 15 years—Stella Cree«e first; Margaret Jackman, second. Girls' broad jump: 12 years und under—Emma Leemlng, first; Doris Habegard, second: Margaret Mathewe, third. W to 15 years—Stella Creese, first; R. Sheffield, second. Boys' sack races: 9 years and under—Oleu Pttoe. first; Jack Oray, second; Stanley Castle, third. 13 years and under—Jack Bishop, first; Hume, second; Delbert Foster, third. Olrls' sack races: 9 years and under—Sybil Bradley. second; Ida Busk, third. 13 years and under Shirley Reld, first; Marguerite Behan, second; Constance Burgoine, third. Boys' three-legged races: 13 years and under—Sidney Horswlll and Cyril Blaney, first; Santo DelPuppo and Albert Leriger, aecond; Bill Blner and Peter Kunt-a, Oeorge Scott and Jack Bishop, tte, third. Olrls' three-legged race: 15 years and under—Peggy Gibbon and Lavlda Larson, first; lisa Dlnney and El vera Matheson, second; Minnie Wetterhuus and Reta Weatherhead, third. OFFICIALS IN JAPAN SUFFER WAGE DECREASE For— SERVICE PRIC2 and QUALITY -J|t.GROCERY-*y--. 10-PHONE-ll rHONE TAXI 77 Freitht frh.dul. Pally to ItoulaiKt nnd Trill, lt ss.es, Bl*D STEVENS Pre*. Trail Pbone 13.1 Pot Constipation, Blllouinua, Torpid User. Sick llradirh.. tt; SMYTHES LIVER SALTS Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 1 Shop with iu hr mall. Phona TAXI The Heft of Servlre ('[ireful. < e-irteea* Drivers Nelson 1 rentier Co., Ltd. 35 Rfed the Nelson Daily News 44 Taxi and 44 TRANSFER TRAIL and HOt-M.AM) 1KI.H.IU und fcXPia.v-*. Schedule IMII-T lo Trail, leaves 10 a.m. TAXIS DAY ANU MUHT Applies to Government Officials and Employees and Military Officers TOKYO. .May 35 <*"«* *~™** majority are not directly affected. I ^^ *f_\€r x™ round» °' '*ncy but the rank and file of railway I ^^ a,nd » ht"d0"« c*ll»th«n- workers chose to express their sym- "»■ the '"l *OT* he *'" do before pathy for the 60.000 officials con- tn« match. But instead of getting cerned by threatening to quit work.!**** (rom hlB Punches I backed In the face of the threat the] into them. He hit me so hard on cabinet refused to withdraw lta the chin in the third round I hsd tnrlft schedule. The wage cut wa»|no Idea what waa going oa tor the designed to save 8,000,000 yen (about $4,000,000) annually and becomes effective June 1. Vernacular newspapers calculated that if the railroad workers quit, Tokyo would starve ln three or four days. NVRSE EXrHDED WASHINGTON. May 25.— (AP>— Marie A. Bland, a Canadian war nurse, was declared excluded from I the New York faithful naturalisation today by the *UP- ; his head ln behind hts left ahoul next three. My thumb broke ln the second round. I was all at sea. "Now I have changed my «tyle entirely. I'm going into him this time Instead of pulling away. I'm going to force the fight. This time he'll Uke the licking." . HAS NEW STYLE McLarnin did box today In a style which waa entirely different from anything he has yet shown Hs ducked rente court because of her refusal to bear arms In all circumstances In defense of the United States. NEWS OF THE DAY Orlzzelle's for Open evenings. plants. <5*]65. For Rent—Furnished front suite. Annable Block. (5800) HARROP ANNUL CABARET DANCE—JUNE S. (5564) Daughters of England meet tonight, Tuesday, at *:30. (5608> Pot rent—Furnished suite. Electric refrigeration. Kerr Apte. (5313) Daughters ot England will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 Inatead of Monday. (6674. Come and se* the crowned on Wednesday May Queen . May 8 at tbe home of Mra. Gilchrist, second street. Admission 26 cents, including tea. (569th i ARO OE THANKS der, crouched forward, and sailed atralght'into Jimmy Martin, a bantamweight sparring partner. He bobbed low and weaved from side to side* to escape punches Instead of pulling back, slipping them to one aide or the other before stepping ln with the right hand tbat has knocked out half a doeen of the beat lightweights and welterweights of the day. Apparently long left books will not catch him going away this time. Jimmy's right hand, broken first on the head of Young Jnrk Thompson, one of the seven w-rld champions the -Vancouver belter hsB whipped over the weight or before they won their crowns, without ever winning himself a title, seems well and strong again. He hit hard and true with lt today. He has his own method of deal lng with Injuries of that kind. "I Just rub skunk oil on it," he says. "That fixes It all right. But It has to be a powerful skunk." RETAIL PRICE 0F~ MILK LOWEST FOR VANCOUVER CITY to thank all Dave McBurnev: I _______ friends fo;- kindness and sympatlr. . an„_.,__.., ~Z ZT~.. __ . shown during his illness and death. VICTORIA, B. C. May 26.—Stand the floral and spiritual oi-ltistlcs received here show that Van- fsrlnga. (6700) j couver enjoys the lowest retail price j for fresh milk of any of tbe lead- NOTICE lng cities of Csnada. Figures col- «,E2* i!rI10.n"15r*Sf,th?8i^Ii lected b* lhe IederaI bureftU ot sta- endars, etc, in aid of the Lo. h '.. _ *, t. ,_,. , . pro-enltut Home. New Wntmlrutr , "•"» 'b0,_, ,£• 'oUo-Miit price. B. C. Ail c«n.M_er_ Jor tills l:i- Der quart: H»llt»x, 13 centa: Mont- stttutlon -re supplied with hoa... real. Toronto and Wlnn:\;. 12 fide credentials which should l.c, cente- Vancouver 11 cente ■tiown upon request, _^_. Signed. Oeorjc I. York, W..:.: ' _ . TT. „ Kenney. Sec. L. O L. 1692 | Robert IOUng Pays (869- GREB Work Shoes Are the ideal Shoe for (he man workinc outdoors on road work, construction work etc. Drop in and see our selection. WADE'S SHOE SHOP WARD STREET Visit to Fernie FERNIE, B. C, May 25.—A distinguished Fernie "Old Boy" paid a visit to the city this week in thc person of Robert Young, manager of the mines at Canmore. Alta. Mr. Toung, who was formerly an official of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company here, returned Co Canmore Friday with his family, who have been visiting heie for the past number of weeks. KOREK1N MI1P QVENTION OTTAWA. Ont., May as.—(CF) — The question of foreign ships carrying grain between Canadian ports came up In the houae of commons tcday when Angus Mclnnis, (Lao- Vanoouver South > drew the attention of the prime minister to a petition he had received asking that steps Ae taken to prohibit It at » time when sj many Canadians were vortUtM "Men's hearts ire tried and straln- ! rri m prison more than Ml any other nit ua tion."—Lewis B. Laim,. W. R. CAMPION GROCERIES OUR PHONE NO. IS 121 Tiptop Creamer? Batter, -3 Iks. (or _....! ,M Rhubarb, lb At Beat Foods Mayonnaise, 18-m. Jar _. .M Oreen Cut Beans, 1 tins - LM Da Luxe Jelll.i, 4 tar .t» ftplnach, S lba. far __... .20 Oreen Ontona, < kunchea ... .10 Head Lettuce, Celery, Hnthonee Tomatoes, lb 45 Radishes, bunch „ „ .OS Jiff Washing Powder and 3 cakes Lanndrj Soap . .SO BrtBf your post cards. nRUVBRV TWICE DAILY IPH1I.L and FAIRVUW RESOLUTIONS FOR KOOTENAY BOARDS HAVE WIDE RANGE Sliver Dollar Coinage, Daylight Saving, Dating Incoming Mail STUDENTS HOLIDAY RATES ADVOCATED See This "Line Up" in New Neckwear STYLES—Four in Ifende, or Bows. Patterns— stripes, plaids, figures. Colors—very bright to quite subdued quality. Easy tying, long wearing variety. Every good style for summer. Quantity bigger than ever. Values, exceptional at modest prices. $1.00, $1.50 Quality Service Satisfaction Grand Forks Asks Route by Rickter's Pass; Roads for Kimberley Resolutions in the hands of Commissioner Fred A. Starkey, to ha placed before the thirty-flnt annual convention of the Associated Boards of Trade ol Eastern British Oolumbls, which opens lta two-day sessions this afternoon at Creston, deal with the subjects of students holiday transportation rates, postmarking of lnoomlQg letter mall, and * movement for district wide daylight saving, submitted by the Neleon board; reciprocal motor license treatment of commercial travellers proposed by the Fernie board; a movement to replace one dollar notes by coined Canadian silver dollars, emantatlng from the Klmberley board, together with three road requests from Klmberley; and & move sponsored by the Grand Forks board, to have the Keremeos- Osoyooa link In the transprovlnclal highway routed by Rickster's pas*. It is expected there will also be resolutions offered that hav* not yet been* circulated to the constituent boards for their information, including probably one from the Arrow Lakes district board urging a Dominion subsidy for a trl-weeklv steamer service on the Arrow lakes, nnd possibly one urging readjustment of eastbound freight rates on fruit, KIMBFRLEYH PROPOSALS Klmberley resolutions are as follows: "Resolved that this board petition the provincial government to complete this year, as promised, the grading and gravelling of McOlniy road outlet from Klmberley to Waea. which work was commenced ln 1929."! r3tabllsh the date ot arrival of such "Reso.ved thst this petition thc'n.all, and in cases of unnecessary provincial government to complete | delay, to ascertain tbe cause of part ol tbe parents and families of such young people; and "Whereas this expense frequently makes lt inconvenient or impossible for such parents and families to undertake the additional oost ot providing the amount needed to enable their children to come home for holiday seasons, and especially for the Christmas holidays when lt Is desirable that all families should, as far aa may b© possible, be reunited; and "Whereas up to the time of tha Oreat War very considerable reductions were made by the railway oompinles ln such cases and students rates provided, which provisions made It possible for many of our young people to spend their holidsys, notably tbe Christmas holidays, at homa, who otherwise could not have managed to do eo; and "Whereas suoh students rates, abrogated during the Oreat War, have never since that time been restored; "Therefor^ be It resolved that the Associated Boards be requested to give this matter its earnest consideration, and If It should be deemed wise and fitting, to take such action ss may seem most effective for restoring the advantage of students rates and thereby bringing considerable relief aod assistance to a large and increasing number ot residents of tbe district served by the Assoclat-M Boards." DATING 'INCOMING MAIL "Whereas the Dominion postal suthoritleg have reoently ltsued instructions to postmasters lb charge of all the large post offloes. that they are to discontinue the practice of placing a date stamp showing the date of arrival on inoomlng mall exoept in cases where such maw la to be distributed through the general delivery; and "Wheress these Instructions hsve been carried out and tba receiving date stamped ls now omitted from incoming mall; and Whereas it Is often important to this year, .,s promised, the grading and gravelling of the new Wycllffe Cranbrook road, whlcn work was commenced in 1938." "Resolved that this board petition the provlnclsl government to grade and gravel and clean up the streets and alleyways m Klmberley, work to commence immediately.'' "Resolved tbat this board petition the Dominion government to Issue sliver d>.nar currency, ln lieu of the one do.lsr paper notes now In circulation, as mentioned In tbe federal house at the last session of parliament, the issue of tnis coinage to assist ln stimulating the present price of silver, in order that our mining Industry may benefit." COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER CAR8 Fernle's resolution ls as follows: "Whereu commercial travellers firm other provinces of the Dominion bringing their automobiles into British Columbia in pursuit of their business are required to register suoh automobiles and take out British Columbia licences; and "Whereas the extra cost ot tnese licences has a tendency to curtail traffic; and "Whereas adjacent provinces do not require British Columbia commercial travellers to take out additional licenses; "Therefore be it resolved tbat I the Associated Boards do hereby urge tbe government of tbe province of British Columbia to extend to commercial travellers visiting British Columbia from other provinces the same privileges enjoyed by British Columbia commercial travellers in other provinoes." RN'KTEU'N P1HH ROUTE Grand Forks sends the following resolution: Whereas the provincial government bas now under construction thst link of highway between Hope and Princeton; and Whereas the government iias conditioned tbe said highway from Princeton to Keremeos, and the continuation of aald highway to Osoyoos by way of tbe Simllkameeu auch delay and to decide who is responsible for the same; and "Whereas under present regulations, ln the event of such delay being caused by the action of the postal authorities, or their mall carriers, It Is now Impossible to t«U the cause with a view to fixing responsibility and having some rem- sdy provided for same: and "Whereas it Is possible by furnishing a suitable machine to arrange for almost any speed of cancelation, thereby eliminating any unnecessary .delay ln delivery of mall; : __ •TbereXore be it resolved that the Associated Boards do hereby urge the postal department of the Dominion of Canada to isiue instructions to their postmasters to resume the former practice of placing the receiving date on all Incoming mall.' DAYLIGHT HAVING "Whereas daylight saving In various forms haa been generally in force in East Kootanay for a number of years, has been adopted by over SO Important cities, large ana small, ln Canada, including Kaalo and Nelson, "Be it resolved tbat the Associated Boards Uke steps to have all important oentars ln the Koctenays adopt daylight saving either all tbe year round or for a limited period lt desired." Prizes Awarded in Essay Contest Held Windermere District Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory ; charges moderate. £. Collinson JEWELER C. P. R. Time Inspector WATCH FOR OUR V.KEKEND SPECIALS H0RSWILL BROS. PHONE 235 ^^sBRPTTrK if.. TPSBBF AND HI M rHOCOI.»TKS AND rANDIES A Urn Mock ot eaoh. CH Y ORUC CO. Nelson'. Dlsprn.lnf I'hrmlat. m i mis. a c. GLASSES I.A.C. Laughton, R.0 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN .tilte 203-206. Medical Arte BU INVERMERE. B. C. May _5—To celebrate "Peace -»y." May li, the annual publio meetln« ot 'he Uaiua ol Nations Society In Canada waa held In connection with the Windermere dlatrlct branch of the Canadian Legion. The apeakera were Rev. F Stanford, Dr. P. E. Coy and Major T. C. Bell, the chair bMng occupied by William Weir, veosoots u, way WI un ott»n»«-»u.v»._> - - , -._-„,_ _,._ ,_. valley an. Rlckter*. p_aa la 31 mile.! The feeture cf the even n, waa the ahorwr from Keremeo. to O_o,ooe f'*^*'« t.^-tla on •%.<- overRrir_''W.0?. pTuI.^-^ Public *__*J****** tbe travelling public on account of the time aaved. and with a little improvement can be made aafe and attractive for all through traffic and an incalculable asset to thc already hhorteat route to and from thf Pacific coaat; Therefore be it resolved that the Oralid Forkn board of trade petition the provincial government to Include the road from Keremeos by Rickter's pass to Oeoyooa in their plana for a through highway, with a view to economy on construction snd the shortening of diatanoe be- twern ihe ooaat and the interior; and "Be it further roaolved tha> ti copy of this resolution be aubmlt- t«d to the mlninter of public work-* ■t Victoria, and to the Aieociated Boarda of Trade ot Eastern British. Columbia, tor their approval." HfCDENTT RATE* Nelaon'e three resolutlone are as followa: "Wheress many of the young people of eastern British Columbia are constantly tn attendance at universities, normal achoola, hospital training achool*. 4hd other institutions of learning and instruction; and Wheress this -UVen-tiaflce involves a vry conelderable expense on the medal given by the local branch of the Legion was awarded to Mlaa Jenny Weir, and » special pn» donated by w Weir waa given t_ Miss Bdith McLean. Musical numbers were rendered by Mra. P. w. Tumor, E. c. Peatfleld and J H. Oregson. Following the preaer.ta- tlon each prise winner read her eaaay. Fruit vale Man Is Injured When Rock Falls Upon Him FRUITVALE. B. C, May M.—-3 W. Jones suffered a naaty accident on Tuesday while working on the railroad track near Waneta. A large rock fell on him. rendering him unconscious, severely injuring hli nose and blacking his eyes. First aid waa given, and after recovering consciousness he was brought to his home here. Ur. Jones U progressing favorably, although still feeling \t ry weak trom loss of blood. "Death would be awful only lf we were ronsctoua In death of not having lived"—John Bnktne. TWO Nlimvs NIC.HTLY 7 and 9 p.m. MATINEE I O'clock T-O-D-A-Y "Three years in prison He'll pay me for every moment of it!" Beautiful' JOAN CRAWFORDJ MRINOS YOU TIIHII.I.s AND ROMANCE UAI.ORE- mi. PAID' Robert Armstrong Marie Prevost COMfBT "Crashing Hollywood" with Virginian Brook- «H* I'hmi l-nyllli Cran* —•— SONG NOVELTY 1*1.1 VM OO AWAY AND LET MK II Hi" FOX NEWS UKI>\_.NI>A\ -IMK .1>AY "DANGER LIGHTS"