um Hockey Association Ends the **hoyincjal ti brai Season With Balance victoria I l *-Pa&e Four Vtf Dod_ers A£ain Beat Giants; Cup Final, English, Today —Pa&e Seven VOtUMI SS FIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINQ. APRIL 26. 19SS NUMBER 4 KING OF ITALY TO RULE ETHIOPIANS! British Government Gets Mackay 30-Day Reprieve ATTORNEY SAYS BRITISH JUSTICE NOT ILLUSTRATED Thinks Interference Is an Insult to U. S. Supreme Court BRITISH SUBJECT SAVED BY HOUR MacKay and Another Slated to Hang for Kidnapping SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 (AP)—Crltlclim of "Brltlih juitice" wu voiced tonight by in official after appeals of British authoritiu won a reprieve for Alexander MacKay ai hi wilted for the ilgnal to walk to the gallows. Both Joe Kriity and MacKay had bean administered the lut ritei of the church when tha llfe-uvlng newt cami. Tonight as new moves were planned tor the two kidnappers, Dlitrict Attorney A. E. Bagshaw, ot Marin county, who prosecuted them, iaid: "Apparently Great Britain appliei her principlei of Juitice only when her citizenry is jeopardized by criminals and not when her subject! commit crimei in the United Statei. It ii my personal belief that Great Britain's Interceding wai in insult to the supreme courts ot thil country." Less thai* an hour before the two were to drop through the trip In California's tint hanging under the new itate kidnapping law, Governor Frank F. Merrlam ordered a 30-day delay. It was the lecond reprieve he had granted them. Dr. Robertson 52, Not 62, Years Old HALIFAX, April 24 (CP) - Now If Dr. D. E. Robirtion had bun a woman tha newipipermtn would be In hot water. But u he recovarad In hotpital tonight from th* effects ef hll 10 dayi ef hunger and expeiur* In Moou River gold mine, tha doctor wu juit imuied when he learned the acrlbblin htd addtd 10 yuri to hll age. Mrt. Robertion, however, told I friend she winted tht papen to know thi doctor wu 52 and not S2 aa previously reported. Sht tddtd that Dr. Robertson had uld he "couldnt expreu hll gratitude" for ill that hid bttn dont fer him. Weolth May Go to Scadding HALIFAX, April 24.-- With 1SO0 men leu ln reUef cimpi, BriUih Columbia'! total relief roll in March wai illghtly leu than in February, according to official figurei made public by the reUef department The total ln March wu W,t83 and in February 100,323. WOULD INCLUDE IMPERIALS OTTAWA, April 24,-(CP)-A suggestion that former memberi of the Imperial army, now reiiding in Canidi, who htve come to thil country since the war, be placed on the ume fooUng with regird to penilons ind other mitten u Canadim ex-ieryice men wai made to the parUamentary committee on peniiom today by Captiin Eric Browne-Wllklnion of Winnipeg. POST OFFICE PROFIT $3,008yOOO OTTAWA, AprU 24 (CP)- The poit office depirtment hid in operating profit of $9,000,000 In the year ending In March, Poitmaster-gen- eral Elliott reported to the houie of commoni todiy. Net revenue totalled $32,507,400. Nelson Man Wins Third Prize for Housing Design OTTAWA, April 24 (CP) - W. Ralston, Toronto architect, wu awarded the first prize ot $900 in the Dominion Homing let design competition, Finance Minister Charlei Dunning innounced today. Two third prizei of $100 etch went to Arthur W. Davidson, • Brockville, Ont., md W. F. Williams, Nelson, B. C. W. F. Williams is ■ new Nelwnite, having come from Montreal, whence he wu sent by the firm of architects for which he worked, to supervise the ConitrucUon of the S. G. Blaylock residence on the north shore. Mr. Wllilami, who livei on the North Shore, recenUy opened an office ln Nelion u in architect. A few dayi ago he tent forward houie plant he had drawn for the Houiing act compeUUon. W. M. Myen, whom The Nelion Daily Newi enlisted to locite Mr. Williami, wu the tint to congratulate him on hli lucceu. Mr. Williami rang up The Daily Newi to uy he hid heird nothing yet from Ottiwi, but wu deeply gratified it turning he wu among the winnen. Trans-Canada Airmail Soon OTTAWA, April 24.-1CP) - A trmi-Canidi airmail service from Halifax to Vancouver, li being considered by the gpvernment, Post- muter-Genertl Elliott told the houie of commoni todiy. Plms were not idvineed to tht itage where it wu poulble to estimate when lt would itart Replying to Howard Green, (Corn. Vincouver South) the postmuter- generil uld the trans-Cinida system had been coniidered by the previoui government but nothing itirted. The preient administration wu liw considering It. PANQBORN AFTER RECORDS LOS ANGELES, April 24.-IAP) —Clyde Ptngborn, trmi-AUmtic aviator, li tuning up two airplanei for ambitioui ilr adventurei—record distance ind globe-circling ittempti which would possibly Include refuelling in mld-iir it Edmonton. He want! to break the world's distance record of 5657 miles Kt by M. Rossi ind P. Codoi of Frmce in 1933. Then he wtnti to fly non-itop iround the world, with two, or poi- ilbly thrtt refuelling contacts ln mid-air, i thing never before ittempted. TO PROBE CIVIL IERVICI PROBLEMS OTTAWA, April 24 (CP)-A par* Uunentiry committee will be appointed during the preunt parliament to Inquire Into civU wrvlct problemi, Finince Minliter Dunning innounced ln the Houit of Commoni todty. He made the promiie writer thli year to a icrvlee delegation. OTTAWA FAVORS MAIL DELIVERY TRAIL, NELSON Cities Entitled to It Says McLean, Back From the Capital HON. I. MACKENZIE LOSES HOLIDAYS Esling Out of Ottawa; Notes a Change in Business "I believe if Nelion oxerU enough preuure at Ottawa there li no doubt in the world the department will place the city on i house-to- house postal delivery plin" stated D. D. McLein, candidate in the lait Dominion elecUon, who returned Thunday from a trip to Ottawa. While in the capital he Interviewed heidi of vtrioui department! md leirned thit both Tnil md Nelion were cntlUed to posttl delivery services. Mr. McLean pointed out that money for the plan wu (Continued on Pagt Twelve) NO SCRIP YET IN ALBERTA CALGARY, April 24 (CP)-Cer- tificitei but not icrip had been dii- cuiud bjr Uit Alberts cabinet si * method of payment of wagei in connecUon with the province- highway conitructlon program tor the coming summer, Premier Aberhart nld in an Interview here tonight on hii arrival from Vincouver where he ipent a ihort holidiy. Nothing definite wu decided, however, Mr. Aberhirt idded, u to whether cerUficatu would be uied at piyment, how the plm would operate or what form the cerUficatu would take. The Social Credit premier uid there wan nothing he could add to that "We hiven't mide up our mlndi definitely." Twice-Daily Air Trips, Vancouver to Seattle, May 1 VANCOUVER, April 24.-1CP)- Twice dilly lervice from Vmcouver to Seittle, connecUng with California, the midwut and eait, will be inaugurated May 1 by United Air lines, R. F. Ahreni, dlitrict traffic manager, announced today. Planei will luve Vancouver at 9:30 a.m. and 6:29 p.m., providing an overnight aervice to louthern Cillfornii and 20Y» hour aervice to. New York. Walter Canon, vice-president of the Vincouver botrd of trade, todty opened the compiny's new office In Vmcouver. 10 Cart of Ties Roll, Invermere INVERMERE, B.C., April 24— Shipment of railroad ties It bilng made, tht 'flntl lotdi bilng hauled In from tht winter's cutting In tht woodi. Up to date then havt bten 10 etrloadi ihlpped out and mort will go eut within the next week. Her Husband Safe Mn, Alfred Scadding of Toronto, atiund thtt htr huibind wu uft In thi civtd-ln Moose Rlvtr mini, left Immidlitily fer tht rttcui Kint. Illnui of hir biby diughter had prevented htr from travelling earlier. SCADDING HAS "TRENCH FEET"; ROBERTSON O.K. Doctor Is Moved to Halifax Hospital By Plane TELLS OF FIRST DAYS IN TOMB Special Equipment to Relieve Pain of Scadding By RALPH MORTON Canadian Prtu SUff Wrltir HALIFAX^ April 24 (CP)-A le- quel to the dramatic reicue of two men from Moose River gold mine was ln progreu here tonight as doctors tried to ease the pain ot Alfred Scadding, suffering from "trench feet" cauied by hli imprisonment for 242 houn underground. Amputation was "not being coniidered at the present time," said Dr. H. K. MacDonald in reporting from the hospital. He added Scad- ding's general condition was "good." Later tonight Major Stuart Graham, Canada1! impector of civil aviation, reached the hoipital with special medical equipment for treatment of the patient. Flying through a sleet itorm after leaving Montreal, Major Graham brought his plane down at Moncton md cime to Halifax by car. Meanwhile the condiUon of Dr. D. E. Robertion, who, with Scadding md the body ot their dud companion, was taken from the mine early Thursdiy morning, wu Improving npidly. 'There li no cause for alarm over Uie condition of Dr. D. E. Robertson. No complications ire evident," uld Dr. Micdonild, physician ittending Uie distinguished Toronto surgeon. The otftch-1 Bulletin iuued by Dr. Micdonald read: "Dr. Robertson's general condition Improved sufficiently during the night to illow his tramfer to Halifax at noon today. He itood the trip well and ls now resting comfortably in hospital. No. complications hive developed." Dr. Robertson confirmed the belief held by his mine manager, F. D, Henderson, that wispi of imoke seen by reicue worken Eaiter Monday were sent up by the Imprisoned men u signals to the outside world that the three men still lived. WALKED UNDERGROUND For five days they walked the underground tunnels of the gold mine, hope of reicue diminishing as time paued and no rescuers appeared. On Saturday afternoon the diamond drill broke through and communication with the surface wai made early Sunday morning. Food ind supplies were sent down the narrow tube. Early Monday morn* (Continued on Page Two) Four-Legged Chicken Is Held to a Draw by a Web-Toed Pigeon CLOVERDALE, B.C., April 24.- (CP)-BUl Whiting'i four-legged chicken seems to think its extra set of leg! entitlei lt to rule the barn-ytrd. The four-legged fowl picked • fight with mother odd bird in the Whiting Poultry farm, a fantall pigeon with webi between two of iti toei on either foot The fight wu i draw. DANCER OF WAR WITH CERMANY DOMINATES THE FRENCH VOTE CAMPAIGN PARIS, April 24 (AP)-Dmger of wir with Germiny domimted tonight the campaign between right and left wings of French politics in the closing hour! before Sundiy'i chamber of deputlei election. The powerful "Comite des Forgei" representing the iron md iteel industry Injected into the electioneering a denial of Communiit accusation! It wu tiding Germiny to irm. Soviet Russia, the comite auerted, il supplying the retch with manganese for munitions. PENSION BILL STATIONARY OTTAWA, April 24 (CP)-Can- ada's war pensions bill is now fairly stationary In the opinion of Pensions Minister Power. The houie of commoni tonight viewed the European peniiom appropriation of $41.- 650,000. Lut year the appropriation wai 142.000,000 but not ill ot it wu expended. ROOSEVELT CRITICIZED WASHINGTON, April 24.-(AP) — RepteientiUve Widiworth (R.-N.Y.) denounced the new tix bill before the houu today u pirt of • plm for ■ "disciplined democracy" ind crIUclied Preiident Roosevelt by name u never using the word "thrift" Her Husband Died SUCH IS REPORT IN ROME AS THE ARMY ADVANCES Above is shewn Mri. Herman Magill, whose huiband died whllt entombed with Dr. D. E. Robertion and Alfred Scadding In the Mooie River Qold mine. The photo wu tiktn before ntwi of Miglll'i death wu received, lnd Mra, Magill wai telling a mlntr how wonderful he md hli collogue* were to rlik their livei In reicue ittempti. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto md Montreil — Industrial stocks higher. Toronto Mines—Irregularly lower. New York — Stocks slightly higher. Winnipeg-Wheat up * to Vt cent. London—Bar lilver, copper and zinc higher; lead unchanged. New York—Bar illver lower; other metali unchanged. Montreal—Silver higher. New York—Rubber higher; coffee and lugar unchanged; cotton lower. New York—Cmadian dollar unchanged at 90Mi. VERIGIN CASE IS REMANDED WINNIPEG, April 24,-(CP) - Heiring on • chirge of assault agiimt Peter Verigin wu reminded until Miy 1 here todiy when the former leidtr of Cinada's Doukhboors failed to appear in city poMce court. Verigin was charged with nsuult- ing Ruuell E. Popoff of Yorkton, Suk., who hai assisted Verigin ln various fell utate tranuctions. Popoff alleged the former Doukhobor chieftyin attacked him following m argument in a Winnipeg hotel md ciused ictuil bodily injury to hii face and leg!. It wu understood Verigin left for Yorkton lut night on urgent buiineu. He wai repreiented by council in court. 300 to Share in Fund for Rescuers of Men in Moose River Mine HALIFAX, (CP)-Three hundred people would share reicue fundi, donated by generoua contributors acrou Canada for those who helped bring Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding to the luface. The man who cut timber in the woods for props was entitled to as much credit as other rescuers, ln the opinion of the mines miniiter. "All played their leparate parts in the reicue and all will share the funds," Mr. Dwyer uid. MORE TO BE CHARCED IN WENDEL ABDUCTION Car of Ore Ready al Chapleau Nine Road Needs Repairs Before Hauling Can Begin, Slocan Battle Under Way on Southern Front on Way to Harar TRIBESMEN GO TO ETHIOPIANS Got Arms of Italians and Now Aid Haile Selassie NEW YORK, April 24 (AP) - Five or iix more penoni, Including "iome public officiali of New Jersey," may be indicted early next week in connection with the abduction of Paul H. Wendel, Diitrict Attorney William F. X. Geoghan uid late today. He refuied to lay who would be named in the new indictment! he uld he would leek or even to indicate whether the officials referred to held elective offices. TROOPS CONTROL POONA POONA, India, April 24 (API- Troops were in control of this city tonight ifter all-day rioting between Moslems and Htndui ln which neirly 100 were injured. The loldien itood 'guird it ■ bridge in the centre of the city md at the Kaiharet Moaque. Two Mosques and (our Hindu shrines were burned and attempt! were'made to bum a number of others. OUT IN TRAIN FARES MONTREAL, April 24 (CP)-Sub- stantial reduction in railway passenger fares in Canada will become effective June 1, it was announced today by C. P. Rlddell, chairman of the Cmadian Paasenger association. Basle fares for tint clui coich travel ire being reduced ipproxlmitely 13 per cent, bringing them ipproxlmitely to pre-wir level. $26,206 FOR RESCUE FUND TORONTO, April 24 (CP)- By mill ind personal delivery, ■ flood of new contributions to the Mooie River rescue fund poured into Canadian Red Crou society headquarters today and official! announced tonight Uie fund had reached $28,206. Contributions today totalled $13,000. A. G. Ewing ol the Chipleau mine on Lemon creek ipent Friday in Nelion on mining buiiness. The property is situated about nine miles up the creek and Mr. Ewlng is enthusiastic about fttture operatloni. Recent aiuyi showed high silver content with ■ good showing in gold and he reporti a cir of ore is now ready at the mine for haulage to a aiding. At preient Uie road from tne property is waihed out and thii muit be rectified before haulage by truck can proceed. The ihipment wlU go to Kellogg, Idaho. ALMOST INCH OF RAIN FALLS IN • CITY OF NELSON Nelion for the 24-hour period ending at S o'clook -FrUay _flt*- noon wn tht wettest ipot in Brltlih Columbii, according to weither reports. In thit ptrlod ilmoit ■n tnoh of rainfall wu recorded In Nelion. It miuured .98 Inch. Grand Forki with .30 Inch, ind Vincouvir with 2* wart the next wettest pointi. Temperaturei In Nelion win 4S for minimum ind 63 for mixlmum. Toronto Rescuers' Fund Alone Is Now the Sum of $22,489 TORONTO, April 24,-(CP) - The Mooie River Mine Retcuers' fund reached $22,489 in Toronto alone today, it was announced by Dr. J. L. Biggar, commissioner of the Red Cross society In Canada. More than $1000 hai been collected in Montreal, it wai itated. Contribution! were arriving from New York and San Diego and range from 25-cent piecei to $1000 chequei. Silver Bill Is Ruled Out OTTAWA, April 24.-(CP)-The Reid bill to remonetlze illver was ruled out of order today by Speaker Cugrain in the houie of com- mons. ,. .-1. Sponsored by Thomai Reld (Lib., New Westminster) It would empower the Bank of Canada to add silver to it! currency reierve and iiiue lilver certificates against it. The ipeaker ruled it would affect public revenue, a power beyond thit of i privite member. No Union Library For the Kootenay VICTORIA, April 24--(CP)— Plam to nUbllih • Union library dlitrict In the Koottniy tru hive fallen through, Dr. Kaye Lamb, provlnclil librarian, uld today. _. In a plebiscite a few monthi ago moit of the ichool centi™ voted for a Union Library district but II hu been found Impossible to mike in igreement with thl city of Nelion. Ai • ruult the icheme would not embrace itiffl* clent nopulitlon to lupport It financially. KELOWNA MINISTER RECEIVES DEGREE MONTREAL, April 24.-(CP>- At the annual convocation of United Theological college here yesterday, Rev. Robert Harvey, Winnipeg, and Rev. William Wation McPhenon, Kelowna, B.C., received the degree of doctor of theology. COMMISSIONERS NAMED VICTORIA, April 24 (CP)-Sev enty-flve iddlUonil election com- minlonen were idded to provinciil lists thli week, including appointments in Simllkameen, Kamloops. Kaslo-Slocan. and Rouland-Trail election diitrict!. Byelectlom in Burrard and Omlneca are lUU expected, around June 10. By ANDRUE BERDINO Auoclited Preu Foreign Stiff ROME, April 24 (AP)—Premier Mussolini's Roman Legion! moved along the Imperial highway towird Addis Ababa today at the same time the Southern Fascist irmy launched i big offensive againat the important city of Saw Baneh. Troopi of the Northern army ll" retdy hold important towns on ths Dessye-Addis Ababa road. At the ume tlmi in unconfirmed rumor In Roma uld King Victor Emminuil would eventu* ally be named Emperor of Ethiopia. A battle ia now underway on . the louthern front between a force-' led by Ras Naiibu, estlmited to number 45,000, md Italian troops under Gen. Rodolfo Grazlani. Sis . Bmeh block! the way to Hirar. The dilly wir communique innounced an Eritrem column hid Uken Uorra Ilu, 60 kilometres (38 milu) south of Deuye on the road to the capital. This was interpreted to mean the advance guird is many miles ahead. TRIBESMEN AID ETHIOPIA ADDIS ABABA, April 24 (AP)— Galla tribesmen, previously reported aUied with the Italian!, are aiding Ethiopian warriors in guerilla raids on Fascist columns, the government claimed tonight. An Ethiopian spokesman auerted Emperor Haile Selassie hu regained control ot all territory outside the Italian line! after reassembling his scattered forces south of Dessye. The Italian! were reported to hive sent runners with fiked photographs showing the body of the dead king of kings. The Galla chieftaim to whom the photographs wai displayed later learned the negui wis still ilive, the government auerted, and many of them, armed by the Faicliti, returned to the tide of Ethiopia. Official denial was made a_ report! of muUny in Uie northern lector although it was admitted a chaotic lituition aroso during the heid- long advance of the Italian armies when the Emperor's troops were thrown into a disorderly retreat. Then, the governmeni claimed, the Gallas attacked the fleeing defenders but have since rejoined the Imperial forces. The Ethiopian foreign office icof- fed at reporti from Parii that », peace plan had been advmced. 'The Ethiopian poiition hai already been defended by the Ethiopian delegates to the League of Nations," a utokeiman iaid. "We have given no instructions for peace at Pari! or eliewhere." CRUISER GOES TO PORTSMOUTH LONDON, April 24 (CP Cable)— The cruller Achillu left Sheern.-\ Kent, for Portimouth, the idmiralty announced today in its Uit of wir- ihlp movement!. The destroyer Verity left Milti for Port Slid, while the Veteran irrived it Milti. The destroyer Temput irrived at Dover •nd the destroyer Thradan left Roiyth, Scotland, for Sheerneu. The submarine! 123 and 127 irrived it Gibraltar. THE WEATHER Temptriturai: NELSON Victorii Nanalmo Vancouver Kamloops - Prince George Eitevin Point Prince Rupert. Atlin Dawson, Y.T. .. Seattle Mln. 48 .... 4S 43 .... 48 42 24 48 .... 38 .... 24 24 _. 52 Portlind, Ore 54 Sm Francisco 54 Spokane - 48 Los Angeles ~ 54 Penticton 40 Vernon ... 42 Grand Forks 46 Kulo « Cranbrook 30 Calgary - 32 Edmonton _ 32 Swift Current 34 Prince Albert 32 Saskatoon 32 Qu'Appellc 30 Winnipeg - -2« 48 Moose Jaw 32 44 Forecast for Nelion and Vicinity. Partly cloudy and milder with Mattered ihowcn. r PAQB TWO — Hrs, L P. Sullivan Off for Europe *— •— Cranbrook Lady Will Visit Switzerland CRANBROOK, B.C.-Mrs. L. P. Sullivan left Wednesday morning Cause of Bed-Wetting Now Known and Corrected A noted Bladder Specialist discovered an effective, easy and harmless method of correcting this weakness ln both children and adults. Demon- atratlons in hundreds of more or lets aggravated cases have proved It to.be Quick and positive in results. Free information regarding cause of htdwettlng and how to correct It will be sent to all who innuire. Just Itate age and sex of sufferer and address to Dr. Zottmann's Method, Dept. 113-U, 618 Avenue Bldg., Winninea. Man. • • • near Lucerne, Switzerland. She will sail from Quebec on April 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown who have been spending the Easter vacation in Vancouver, have returned to lhe city. Miss Jean MacDonald entertained at a delightful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. E. MacDonald, when the evening wai spent ln games and contests. The winners of the contests were Misi Katherine Jones, Miss Ida Frances, Jim Gibbon, Frank Fergie, and Jimmie Baird. A delicious supper was served during the evening. Thc invited guests were Miss Anne Graham, Miss Katherine Hones, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Eva Bartholomew, Miss Ann Peckenpaugh, Miss Mary Philpot, Miss Ida Frances of Vancouver, Miss Katherine Fergie, Miss Margaret MacKinnon, Miss Suzanne Harrison', Miss Margery Ella Ryckman, D'arcy and Hugh Ironside, Jack Scott, Jimmie Bair, Douglas McKay, Jim Gibbon, Frank Fergie, Stuart Macintosh of Nelson, Jack Heise, George Selwyn, George'MacKinnon and Buddy Ryckman. Mrs. J. S. Dunlop entertained th* We Use Pictures INSTEAD OF WORDS To Show You Why "Aspirin" Works So Fast WHY "WIRM" WORM 10 FAIT IN 1IIOONM IV ITOP WATCH Drop sn "Aspirin" tablet Into ■ tin of utter... By tht time It hits tht bottom tt tht glus It is disintetrttini. Whit happens in these, {lasses happens in your stomach —"Aspirin" Ubtrtl start "ukini hold" of pain a ftw minutei tlm tsUm. —a-—. i li t Quick Relief for Headaches, Neuritis, Rheumatic Paint tbt old adage laya, "what you tea •ou believe." So the acientist, pic* and above, ihows you two acf ua. ptiotoirtphi to prove the quick action of "ASPIRIN." Look at them, and you will iee on* niton why Scientist! rata "ABPIRIN" among the fastest •gents, row Known or tvet known,tor the relief of headaches, neuritii, neuralgia and rheumatic pains. Youll iee that an "Aspirin" tablet, dropped into a glass of Water, atartl to disintegrate, or dii- aolve, before it hiti the bottom of the glass. Hence, ia ready to go to work almoit instantly you take toe. For what happeni in that glau happeni In your itomach when you take an "ASPIRIN" tablet. ReUef cornea in a few minutei, Countless thousandi know that about "ASPIRIN." Know by ex- pcrience that it bringi the quick relief you want when in distress. Keep this in mind the next time your work or play ii handicapped by a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain. Learn for younelf how fait you can get relief. • "Aspirin" Tableti are made in Canada, "Aspirin" ii the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Be lure to look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest in the Interior" HUME HOTEL frae Bui Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. .„_,«_._._. .. BREAKFAST 30c and UP LUNCHION 40o to 60o DINNER 40c to 65« ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TIL-PHONE 787 NEL80N. B.C. 422 VERNON 8T. HUME- Miss I. Martyn, W. A. Duncan, Toronto; J. H. Lewis, R. Crawford, Medicine Hat; S. Addi- J eon, Penticton; Mrs. G. T. D. Francis, I Mrs. J. S. Gooch, Crawford Bsy; W. Macdonald, W. G. D. Walker, W Chatwin, G. C, Naime, J. Y. McCarter, H. Bennett, Vancouver; A, E. Graves, Vernon; J. Kcrregan, Cranbrook. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where tho Guest Is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Cold Water Single 60c up; double SOo up Monthly rates $10.00 up PH. 214 >1t VERNON ST. .Interior of British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St. Phono 687 L H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Wattr In tht HEART of the City PHONE 50 505 WARD ST. SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS (STANFORD Hotel Spokane I .t SPRAGUE and MADISON R.„on^ cl?" ^.rk,.,, | ,....w., of the G.I.A. of tha B. of LE. at thc tea hour recenUy, when the tea tables were tastefully decorated with daffodlla, and a large birthday cake, decarated with two pink candles, for the'birthdays oi two of the members. Miss Isobel Dunlop assisted with the serving, Miss May Maltman has returned from Trail where ihe has been vliltlng. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loasby, who have been the gueita of Mr. and Mn. G. S, Moore, have returned to their home in Vancouver. Miss Peggy Spreull and Mill Phyllii Ward, who have been the guests ot Miss Phyllis Ruffle of Canal Flat, hava returned. Mrs. F. Dodson and Miss Betty' Dodson ot Victoria, hav* returned after spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. WilUcome. Miss Margaret Farrell of Nelson was the guest ot her parenti. The Home Workeri of Christ church netted nearly $100 at their baiaar in the K. of P. hall. Mrs. H. L. Harrison and Mrs. A. J. ta- wards were in charge of tha cookery tbale. Mrs. C. Draper and Mrs. Dunlop managed the delicatessen table, and Mrs. Wyatt and Mri. L. Cox were ln charge ot the home workeri table. The candy table wai managed by Miss Laura Hall and Misa Muriel Reade. Mrs. C. Gill and Mrs. H. Haslam supervised the table of the Girls W.A. Mrs. T. S. Gill waa convenor of the tea tables, and wu assisted by Mrs. W. J. Atchison, Miss Phyllis Thompson, Miss Doris Crowe, Miss Joan Robertson and Mln Berta Jones, Mrs. Offen, Mrs. W. Thompson and Miss Klmpton. Misi Marion Gill, who hai been visiting her parents, returned this week to Vancouver to resume her duties ai nurse at the Vancouver General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chisholm have returned to the city after Ipendlng six months In California. Mrs. O. Gill and daughter Shirley have returned to their hom* at Greenwood. NEW ENGINEER VICTORIA, April J4. - (CP) - Appointment of M. S. Hed.tjr. former geologist at Bralorna min*, tt resident B.C. mining engineer for district number four with headquarters at Penticton, was announced today by Hon. George S. Pearson, minister of mines. Mr. Hedley will succeed A. M. Richmond who resigned and will -take over on May 1. ADVERTISE THAT PRODUCT WS. NELSON B.C-SATURDAY MORNINQ. APRIL 25. 1936 Mrs. Greenlaw of Lardo Is a Patient in Kaslo Hospita Grand Forks Folk Visit in Spokane GRAND FORKS, B.C.-Mrs. R. K. Wood li visiting her sister, Mn. Glen Cummlnp at TralL Mrs, Harry Cooper and little ion of Greenwood ar* visiting Mrs. Cooper's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Winters. Miss D. Flynn returned Tunday from a brief viiit to Spokane. Mints Josephln* Ruilcka and May Thompion ar* Visiting In Spokane Val McDonald and Alice Clarke of Oraanwood, and Geneva DtLiilt of Midway, who w*re holidaying at their home*, returned Monday to continue their studies at the local high ichool, Mrs. Letteh Thompion. Mr. and Mn. W. Ridley motorta to Soap Uk* on Tuwday wher* Mr. Ridley will remain. ' ' C. J. Tonks, principal of the Grand Forks high achool, Misa Wagge, and Bernle* Donaldson returned Sunday by motor from Vancouver, wher* they ipent the Inter holidays with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mn, K. Scheer and eons who have own guesti of Mrs. Scheer's father, T. Wright, returned to their home ln Trail. Myrtle Johnion and Albert Malda of Christina Lake rtturntd to th* city on Monday morning to resume th*lr studies at the local high school. Carl Holm, accompanied by Miss J. Mozzocchi and Mlu t. Nyberg of Fife, motortd to th* city and visited friendi on Monday. Glen Manly waa a Nelion viiltor last week. Elmer Scott and Vilmtr Holm returned on Sunday from a motor trip to Spokane. Mm. Wllkinion, who hai bttn the guest for i*v*.a. dayi of Mn. F. Harlenger, rtturntd to htr horn* ln Fife on Monday. Mr. and Mn. 1. B. R«ynoldi and chlldrtn rtturned Monday from a 10-day holiday at th* cout. Mn. W. Smith and ions hav* returntd from a ahort visit with frlendi in Salmon Arm. RADIUM CONTROL RINQ OTTAWA, April 24 (CP)-_nvtitl- gation ot radium costs was urged ln tht houit ot commons tonight by Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westminster). He btlltvtd radium was controlled by an International ring and the price ktpt at a high level. NIW YORK, April _..- a viiitor in tht city. Mrs. W. P. Rudkin wu a Tuesday visitor in Nelson. Mn. H. T. Hartin his returned trom a short visit to Ntlson. Frtd Butler hai returned to Trait after spending a few days in town with his fither, P. Butler. Mrs. Malcolm Greenlaw of Lardo ls a patient in the Victorian hospital. Mr. and Mn. "Bud" Thompson were city vislton Tuesday en route from Nelson to their hom* in Garrard. The Misses Peggy and Kathleen Manahan have returned to their home in Nelson afttr having been tht guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartin. Mrs. George Abey ot Mirror Lake was a Nelson visitor Tuesday. Stanley Lakei of Johnson's Landing wu a Tuesday visitor in town. Ben Downes hu arrived trom Trail where ht spent the winter, and li now busily engaged in putting his fruit ranch in good condition ofr the season. John Minden has returned to his horn* ln Meadow Creek after visiting hii brother Chris Marsden who Is a patient in the Victorian hospital. After spending several weeks at his home, Jack Hartin, second son of Mr. and Mn. H. T. Hartin, has returned to Nelson where he is attending junior high ichool. Miu Margaret McQueen of the Kaslo public school teaching staff hai returned from Vincouvir where lh* attended tht B.C. Teachtn convention. Mlu McQueen also visited her brothr-In-liw and sister Mr. ind Mn. A. Glenn Smith of Seittle, Wash. Gilbert Hartin, youngest ton ot Mr. ind Mn. H. T. Hartin hu returned from a visit In Nelton. Ross Sour Family Moves to Winlaw ROSS SPUR, B.C.-Mn. Percy Graham and ion Harvey, have left for their homt in Cranbrook. Miss Edm Swanson ot Trail was a guest of her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Swanson. Len Woods wm a visitor of J. McColm. Mrj, Samuel Barkley hai returned to her home in Nelson afttt viiiting relitlvei here. Mr. ind Mrs. Reynolds Dt Jong and family of Fruitvale wert viilton tt Ron Spur. Miss Lilian McKenzle hu returned from Vancouver. Ed Tremblay and Stan Gilmore of Trail were vliiton at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tremblay. S. Smilff and family have left for Wlnlaw whera they will reside. Baptismal Service Held at Invermere INVERMERE, B.C.—On Easter Monday evtnlng, the monthly meeting of the Wilmer Community club hlld Ipeclal servicei with appropriate singing and muilc, Before the lervicea itarted Rev. C. L. Clerihue, paitor of Trinity United Church, Invermere held i baptismal service at which six children were christened. The three small children of Mr. and Mn. Anton Rauch, two of Mr.- and Mrs. Ferd Rauch, and one of Mr. and Mn. Cirlien, were baptlied into the faith of tht United Church ot Canidi. After the two lervices were concluded, dtlightful refreshments wert served by tht ladlu ot Wilmer Community club. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — CHERRY: BING, Lambert, Royal Anne, 50c to a $1. Apple: Transparent, Mcintosh Red, Oravensttin, Delicious, Wagener, 50c each. Lilac, Achillea, Bleeding Heart, Baby's Breath, Carnation, Lily of the Villey, Peony, Phlox, Iris and Rock Plant. C. Becker, Phone 364R1. (516) WANTED-IMMEDIATELY, young man for business office. Experienced accountant, referencei, permanent position. Box 317 Dally Newi. (917) FARM FOR RENT-PARK SIDING 2 horses, fruh cow. Alex Toth, Box 1696 Trail, B. C. . (519) Experienced hairdresser from Vincouvir wants work. Addresi Miss A. Grotto, Castlegar, B. C. (918) COAL WOOD in All Lengths HAULAGE Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL Cp. MORE ABOUT ENTOMBED MEN (Continued From Page One) -r lng Magill died from pneumonia ln th* armi ot the famoui Toronto physician. Dr. Robertson'! medical knowledge kept Scadding and himself alive until rescue wu tffected. Ht would only permit an hour or so of sleep at a time and they clung to each other during these brief period! to preserve tht warmth ot their bodies. Magill wai alive when tht drill broke through but he was too ill to rally, Ht did not talk to his wife. On Monday morning he ut up suddenly, spoke incoherently and died in two minutes. Minister of Mines Michael Dwyer returned from the mine and said of the narrow tunnel made by draegermen from the Reynolds shaft to the spot where tht two men were: "I am absolutely satisfied that today we could not have gotten Into lt as the narrow opening to the tomb ot the two men sagged six inches after they were taken out." "By the end of the week the whole structure of the mine will be crushed in completely," he said, adding there was constant danger 25 or 30 ot tht men Would perish while they were searching for the Toronto men PREMIER PAY8 TRIBUTE OTTAWA, April 24 (CP)-Rescue of Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding of Toronto from the caved- in Moose River gold mine "will remain for all time an epic ot Canadisn history," Prime Minister Mackenzie King said ln the house of commons today as he announced the government wu considering some recognition of the rescuers. Conservative Leader Bennett asked Mr. King if parliament could take some steps to mark its approbation of the valiant work of the rescuers and Mr. King replied the government wai considering the matter. BRITAIN APPLAUDS LONDON, April 24 (CP Cable)- British newspapers today paid tri bute to the heroic work of those who rescued from living death two Toronto men entombed ln a Nova Scotia gold mine. The dramatic struggle at Moose River, N.S., which ended when Dr. D. E. Robertion and Alfred Seeding were brought lately out of the mine, evoked widespread editorial praise. At tht same time there was deep lympathy exrpeised for the widow ot Herman Magill, ot Toronto, the third entrapped man who died before miners reached the trio, ARABS AND JEWS QUIET JERUSALEM, April 24 (API-Resumption of normal relitioni between Arabs and Jews was apparently ln progreu tonight, the Palcor and Jewish telegraphic agencies reported. Arabs celebrated their Hb- bith at mosques, then dispersed quietly undtr th* watchful eye of strong detachments of police. Belgium's national park In Africa now includu Mount Ruwenzori on the equator, where mow can always bt ieen. a Miss Ida Martyn The Nemoflex Stylist will be in our Corset Department TODAY ONLY to help you with your figure problem. Taks this opportunity to consult with an expert. nemo Foundations for Style and Comfort You may have an average figure. You may be jus. t little less than'stout—but either weight, this style should suit you to a T! The well-boned front and back assure adequate control with gratifying comfort. It will endow your silhouette with lovely lines of youthful charm. Miss Martyn will gladly fit you in your model. FINK'S LIMITED BURNS' BLOCK APPLE BUSINESS IS SLOWING UP ON THE PRAIRIE CALGARY, April 24.-The fruit and vegetable buiineu for April, so far, shows little pep and present indications are that the volume for the month will be much below April last year, says the Markets bulletin. The apple move-, ment continues slow. Up to within the last two weeks the general condition of apples was good, from that time until the present Jobbers have been busy reconditioning them. Local stocks of applei are heavy for this season of the yur. Winnipeg — Weather unsettled. Country roads are more or leu flooded. Business is quiet—particularly the apple business. Only ttn cars of B.C. apples have been received ln the past two weeks. Washington C. grade Wlnesaps are selling at $2.20 to $2.25 box. SuDplies ot southern vegetablei art heavy. This market ls also receiving iteidy supplies of southern strawberries, Mexican field tomatoes in repacked lugi at $3.75 lug. Some local potatoes are starting to move out. DETROIT, April 24 (AP).-AH Baba, fierce vlsaged Turkish wrestler, became a new claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling cham- olonship by pinning Dick Shikat in 4S minutei and 40 lecondi. Tha match wu at Olympic iporti arena. Slocan City Folk Visit in Nelion SLOCAN CITY, B.C-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham, Mn. F. M. Hufty, Mrs. K. Popoff and Mn. T. McNeish were visitors to Nelson on Saturday. Mirion Leveque left for her home in Fernie on Saturday and wu accompanied as far as Nelson by her grandmother Mrs. T. McNiesh. Mr. and Mrs. K. Popoff were busineu visitors to Nelson on Wednesday. Mrs. L. Hall ot the Lardeau ll viiiting with relattvu. ESTABLI8H CULT OF •T. JOHN BOtCO VATICAN CITY, April S4 (CP- Havas)—Pope Plus XI tonight decided to establish in Roman Catholic churches throughout the world the cult of St. John Bosco, founder of 'the Saleslan order comprising the priests of St. Francis Dt Salea. The pontiff's decision followed a worldwide appeal from Catholic bishops. PAIMTUI NEURALGIA Don't Ut the piln _ri.e*ou mid. TitaT-R- Ce ami net quick. poatti T B rebel tttm dull, |oa w mi tehee- wid ,_irt, aubbi-i ptini. Eren dreadful neuraliia usually claus up In Ml t-M Win hour nlta ukini T-R-C'. witn food ud • not Ifink. Bale, Bptady, Sura. Al ill drussuti, '.On and 11. Rtop that tbrobbini pain,no-. M T.R-C'a(Tem«lelen'a Rke-metle Casialei) $200 Caih Prixet-Mutt Be Won! THIS WEEK'S POINTS TABLE A-12 B-38 C-35 D-48 K-15 F-36 G—13 H- 8 1-18 J-22 K—40 L-32 M-3S N-17 0-18 P--39 Q-21 R-45 S-34 T-28 U-24 V-30 W-50 X-23 Y-28 Z-19 Letter Valuet Will Bt Changed Each Week. Totally New! Better Then Cross-Words! No Cueiiinf! Valu-Words JUBILEE Competition First Prize f50. Second Priie ?25. Third Priie ?15. Fourth Prise ?10. Ten Prixei $5 Each Special Loweit Score Priiet, $25, f 15, f 10. PUZZLE NO. 4 "Km E G'IGBEIKA 115 AllMYiW" 72 tIainBeMe 1/7 ll ll BIEIEBIININ m era l [orr ■ a* 78 A S" Kfl5|A"G W 123 V0 bjrwto S Pointa Acrosi Pointi Down Total . 643 . 608 1251 Pointi Acrou Point* Down . Totel HOW TO WIN! ENTRY FES 25c RULES Solving croii-word puzzlei ii a fascinating pastime, but conitructlng them can be even more fascination. In this VALUWORDS Comnetltlon you are invited to construct a simple cross-word puzzle Instead of solving one. There are no clues to bother about and the diagram Is alreadv provided for you. All you need to do is to complete the cross-word using any word which meets with lhe rules of thli contest. No word may be used twice In one puzzle. "Across" and "Down" wordi must interlock, so as to form a complete cross word puzzle. Each letter has been given a certain number of points, as shown in the above table of letter-values. When vou have completed .vour nuzzle, add up the icore made bv the words across. Then add the score made by the worda down. Ltttira In the squares marked by a small "x" count one way only. The specimen shows vou how to do this. Tht highest totil wins first prize, next higheit second prize, ond io on. Now it il up to youl Fill in your wordi lightly in pencil until you have selected those which you hive decided upon fimily. Then use Ink, In the event that you spoil the printed form, vou may send In your own copy on plain paper. WRITE POR COMPLETE LIST OF WORDS THAT MAY BE USED IN THIS COMPETITION. 1-Firit Prize of $50 cash will be awarded to the entrant whose solution has the highest total. Second Prize of 825 Third Prize ot 815, Fourth Prize of $10 and Ten Prizes of $5 each will be paid to the next highest solutions in order, Also $25 prize for the loweit score, $15 for the next lowest and $10 for the next. In event ot tiei, prize money will be divided. 2—No entrant will receive more than one prize ln one week. 3—Entry fil. 25 emtl for tioh mtry. 4—Use wordi in evervdav uie, such ai appear in the ordinary school dictionary. Words which DO NOT appear in Nelson's "High Roads" Dictionary, and prooer names, are disqualified. Abbreviations, suffixes, prefixes or my combinations of letters which do not form words in themselves CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED (e.g., Mrs., pre, Mai, dis, ct cetera). 5—All souares must be filled in. Use INK or INDELIBLE PENCIL and BLOCK LETTERS. 6—Entries must be mailed trom your postofflce, not later than midnight. Saturday. May 2, 1836. 7—Remit by coin, postal note, etc. Stamps not iccepted. 8—The prize money has been lodged in trust with the Bink of Montreal, Carrall and Hastings Branch, Vancouver, B.C. 9—The judges' decisions are final and binding on all points. Employees of this concern and memberi of their familiei are not allowed to compete. 10— All entrants In this competition will bt lent a lilt of tht prize-winners and the winning solution. These will be sent also to non-entrants on request. Winners will be published in this paper Mlv 16. Entries Must Be Mailed by Midnight, SATURDAY, MAY t I agree to abide by the rules of this competition and encloje (gmount) NAME ADDRESS * (N.N.) Mill to "VALU-WORD8," P. 0. Box 999, Vincouver, B. C. -lid ICH U RCH ES! Urhtitg Uttttri. tEIturrlf Josephine and Silica Streets REV. J. A. DONNELL Minister MR. FRED L. IRWIN Choirmaster Public Worshlo at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Church School: Seniors at 10:15 ajn.; Juniors at 10 a.m. Sermon Subjects: Morning, "Two Pauline Similes." Evening, "Fraternal Societies." Oddfellows and Rebekahs at • Evening Service. gt Raul's luitfi. (Hljiirrl! REV. T. J. S. FERGUSON Minister 10 am—Sunday School. Small children are cared lor during Morning Worship. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. — Public Worship. Morning Theme: "The Glory of the Spring." Boys' Choir. Evening Theme: "Spring Clean- ing> Senior Choir. Tuesday. 8 p.m.—Young People's Society. The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. Ross Sunday Services 11 ajn. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. LOOK FOR BUILDING BOOM WASHINGTON, (CP)-Bulldlng of private homes in the United States has increased so rapidly in the past half year that a building "boomlet" of 250,000 houses ls prophesied for 1936. JFirat QUjurrlf of %tet fcrfcttttai 208 BAKER 8TREET A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sub leet Leuon-Sermon "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READINQ ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- All Cordially Welcome Itrat f reabtjtmatt QUjurrlj Cor. Kootenay and Victoria Sts. REV. JAMES M. RITCHIE, MA. Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday SchooL 11 a.m.—Morning Service. 1:30—Evening Service. AU Are Welcome! Itat Sajittat (Eijurrli Offers Warm Welcome HERBERT W. GUSCOTT Minister 10:30. a.m.—Church School 11:15 ajn.—Church Service 7:30 n.m.— "THE REAL PRODIGAL" We Invite You to Worship With Vs. Many of the lizard skins used ln shoes and purses come from the common monitors of the East Indies. MRS. ANDERSON YAHK HOSTESS NILION DAILY NEWI. NILION. B.C-SATURDAY ^ ELKO BRIEFS ELKO, B.C.,-Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson motored to Blairmore for the week-end, visiting the former's sister. Miss E. Patterson who has been visiting friends here, left Sunday for Cranbrook, to resume her studies as teacher of the public school. Mrs. Agnes Logan and family who have been spending the Easter vacation at the station, guests of W. M. Logan left Sunday for Fernie. Joe Sheridon and Vincent Martin are patients In the Fernie hospital. Rev. .T. W. Ruddell of Moyie was in town on Monday, visiting his parishioners and also held a service in thefevening. Malcolm Johnson was a visitor to Cranbrook on Sunday. Paddy Sanders Back From Hospital in Cranbrook YAHK, B.C-Mrs. Albert Anderson was a tea hostess Wednesday. Invited guests Included Mrs. Axel Erlckson, Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. George Walt, Mrs. John Lorenzo, Mrs. James Wilcox and Mrs. Pete Jensen. Earl Lasher of Goatfell was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lazenby were motorists to Bull River on Saturday, accompanied by Miss Donalda Walker, teacher o fthe Bull river school, and George Eckenfelder. G. Matson of Jaffray is visiting at the home of his' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. Jean Rattray returned on Monday to Nelson where she attends high school. Father Hartmann of Cranbrook was a visitor here Wednesday. Bob and Jim Thompson of the Paulson ranch near Kitchener were guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclnnes during the Easter vacation. Mrs. John Lorenzo spent the week-end in Creston. She was accompanied on the return trip by her children, Rose and Peter, who spent the holidays with their grand parents. Oscar Hagen, who has spent several months at Aldridge, returned on Thursday. Axel Erickson has left for Perry Creek where he will be employed. Bertha and Jean Murdoch spent several days visiting friends in Cranbrook. Mrs. J. Strand and daughter, Betty Lou of Ryan, were overnight guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenzo. Dan McCartney returned Sunday to Cranbrook, where he attends school. Mr. and Mrs. T. Evjen and daughter, Mabel, were guests on Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kjenstad, Englishman creek. Art Rutledge visited here on Saturday en route from Fernie to Sirdar where he teaches school. Mrs. John L. Walker visited in Cranbrook at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Potter have returned from Cranbrook and MORNING. APRIL 25. 19J8 —— Kaslo Bridge Club Ends Its Activities Wardner where they spent the holidays. Bobby Carrol has returned from Cranbrook. Miss L. McAllster, primary teacher, has returned from Vancouver where she visited relatives. Vic Weatherhead of Ryan visited in town at the week-end. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Skillicorn of Creston were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Murdoch. Cecil Larson motored to Canal Flat Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. Wardrope sr., who will visit friends. Mrs. Reuben Thompson of Kitchener was a visitor Monday. J. Sinclair of Aldridge spent the week-end here. LEAVES HOSPITAL Paddy Saunders who has been a patient in the St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, has returned. S. E. Gunn and Harry Hogg of Kingsgate were visitors here on Friday. Ben Riley left Thursday for Denver, Colorado, where he will receive medical treatment. W. A. Weatherhead who has log- sing interests at Ryan has left for the B. C. Nickle mines at Choate. Mrs, E. A. Lythgoe left on Friday's bus for Kimberley to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walker. > Mrs, H. B. Murray was a bridge hostess on Thursday afternoon. A good crowd was in attendance at the dance held in the C.P.R. hall Friday under thc auspices of the Anglican W. A. A Cranbrook orchestra supplied the music. Sunday afternoon the first soft- ball game of the season, involving an outside team, was played on the local diamond between Kitchener and the local airport office staff. The score was 17-16 in favor of the office staff. I have ever Driven SAYS MR, WARREN R. COULTER, TORONTO ff "Steering is exceptionally easy and free from road shocks. Brakes are positive and easily operated." «XXY '36 Plymouth la the most com* 1Y1 fortable car I have ever driven, owing to the chair-height seats and soft aprings. Gas mileage ia between 20 and 22 milea pet gallon, ateering is exceptionally euy and free from road shock. Brakes, as always on Chrysler built can, ■re positive and easily operated. I am thoroughly satisfied with the car in every respect" From all over Canada reports similar to that of Mr. Coulter are pouring in from owners whose 1936 Plymouth cars have more than measured up to expectations. The proof of the genius and soundness of Chrysler Engineering lies in the service and satisfaction every Chrysler-built Plymouth renders its owner. Statement after itatement stresses the low operating coit of the new Plymouth. Owners report 21 to 27 milea to a gallon of gasoline—together with phenomenally low oil consumption. Comfort, lafety, easy-steering, imooth effortless power—all the features you expect in a motor car you will find at their bttt in Plymouth. Floating-power engine mountings that smother engine vibration, redistribution of weight with passengers riding between the axles, safety-steel body mounted on new, twice-as-rigid frame, safety glass in all windowi, genuine Chrysler Hydraulic brakes with two pistons at each wheel— these are just a few of many reasons for Plymouth owner enthusiasm. Visit your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth- Fargo dealer. He will be happy to have you DRIVE a Plymouth—that's the one beat way to judge ita superlative performance. Why not drop in today? Imin cm the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Corp. tlMB PAYMENT PLAN 7% You cin figure it out for yourself. 1. Start with your unpaid balance. 2. *Then add insurance coit 3, Then multiply by 7% —for a 12 months* plan. Costs for longer or shorter periods in proportion* •In some provinces a small legal documentary foe is required. NO OTHBR CHARGES. PLYMOUTH BUILT BY CHRYSLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FARGO DISTRIBUTORS PEEBLES MOTORS LIMITED 113 BAKER STREET PHONE 119—NELSON, B.C. Moynes Transfer and Garage Trail, B.C. Kootenay Motors Ltd. Cranbrook, B.C. Dealen Rossland Coop. Transprtn. Soc'y Rossland, B.C. Kimberley Motors Klmberley, B^. ^^ KASLO, B.C.—Members of the Kaslo Ladles Bridge club held their last meeting of the season, Wednesday at the home of Miss Katherine Streit when six tables of contract were in play. Members of the club are Mrs. B. F. Palmer, Mrs. Brunei Murphy, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Fred Aydon, Mrs. John Paterson, Mrs. C. J. White, Mrs. W. H. Dunn, Mrs. J. R. Tinkess, Miss Margery Spelrs, Miss Tina Bourget, Miss Margaret McQueen and Miss Katherine Streit. The Invited guests were those who had substituted, at various timet, for absent members, and included Mrs, J. N. Murphy, Mrs. W. V. Papworth, Mrs. V. G. Field, Mrs. R. St. Denis, Mrs. O. .P. Merrill, Mrs. E. M. Sandilands, Mrs. S. A. Hunter, Mrs. William English, Mrs. R. A. Chester. Mrs. E. H. Latham, Mrs. J. J. Streit, Miss Eunice Goodenough, Miss Margaret MacDonald, Miss Elizabeth Glegerish, Miss Cameron, Miss Johnson, Miss Katherine Gillis, and Miss Bertha Bourget. Special prizes were awarded the guests the first going to Miss Good- enough, tbe consolation to Mrs. Field and the intermediate to Mrs. Sandilands. Prizes were also awarded to each member of the club according to their aggregate score during the season the three high prizes going to Mrs. Tinkess, first, Miss McQueen second and Mrs. B. Murphy third. After cards were finished and prizes presented delicious fefreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Maple Creek, were city visitors Sunday, they are visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman at Johnsons Landing and made the trip to Kaslo and return, by launch. GOLF AT KASLO Kaslo golfers are enjoying daily play on the local links. Caretaker James Brown, Is rapidly getting the1 entire course in excellent condition and as many improvements were made last year the Kaslo links will compare very favorably with any in the Interior. Stanley Lakes of Johnsons Landing was a Sunday visitor. Miss Mary Surina has returned to Trail after a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surlna of Shutty Bench. Miss Cameron who has been a euest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, has returned to her home in Nelson. Miss Clara Johnson, who teaches school at Shoreacres has returned to her duties after spending her holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson. Jack Boyce and party of friends Nelson were Sunday visitors ln the city. Miss Eunice Goodenough, who has been the holiday truest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodenough, bas return Id to her teaching duties in the McLean school at Rossland. Miss Diana Whellams has returned to her teaching duties at Robson after having been the holiday guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Whellams. Miss Margaret MacDonald has left to resume her school teaching duties at Brilliant, after having been the holiday guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. Miss Katherine Gillis of the TraU school teaching staff has returned to that point after visiting in town wit hher parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillis. • PAGE THREE WOMAN KILLED, MULE SAVED CITRUSDAL, South Africa (CP) —One woman passenger was killed and several hurt when a motor car left the road and went over an embankment when the driver tried to avoid striking a mule. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, April 24- Mrs. Reginald Symons entertained the members of the Women's auxiliary to Rossland branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., at a pleasant social evening Wednesday, at her home on Third avenue. The raffle was won by Mrs. P. McLellan. Those present were Mrs. Lindsay Conroy, Mrs. H. Conroy, Mrs. Percy E. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Dupperon, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. William Buick, Mra. John Lloyd, Mrs. John McCullough, Mrs. William Gresly- Jones, Mrs. William Butorac, Mrt. P. McLellan, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Miss Margaret Symons and the hostess. ... Mrs. Thomas Wood and Miss Betty Wood have returned from visiting with Mrs. Wood's mother at Victoria. ... Miss Florence Hartford has returned from a fortnight's holiday at Nakusp. ... Under the auspices of the Canadian club, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes gave a most interesting lecture in the Court House, Wednesday night, her subject being "The place of the community theatre in modem life." its The Young Women's Service club of thc United church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Wardale. •' • .. Annual meeting of the Past Chiefs' aatociation wat held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Kay, Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs .Howard Ferguson, president; Mrs. Frank G. Bray, vice-president; Mrs. Milllcent Topliss, secretary; Mrs. Jack Gendle, treasurer. Mrs. Alexander Page ad Mrs. Jack Gendle were appointed to represent the association at the Grand lodge session in Penticton next month, with Mrs. Basil Littley and Mrs. Percy G. Palmer as alternates. Delicious re- Ulfttff^tl ^mpV.\e INCORPORATED 2~ MAY 1670. *. _M'...\ ■ M < . **'«_••. *•>« '•- , • » it.ft !_*!»• {">r,> - t* . . '* .i:,*' m >\ -■ yt> : :.».;. r. c;■•*!.' '• I. a*! _• >*.♦*, '*)!',. t t . L TAILORED SIMPLICITY IN JACKET FROCKS | Tailored simplicity is stressed in this collection of jacket I frocks for smart street wear. Dresses of plain sheers ! and crepes. Others in gayly colored prints a^m mm I and polka dots. Jackets are % length and *^T»™5 finger tip. Sizes 14 to 48 £ DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN NEW MILLINERY A new shipment of spring millinery in the new popular cellophane straw. Jaunty sailors for sportswear, sophisticated afternoon hats created to stimulate " new fashion interest LADIES' TERRY CLOTH PULLOVERS Ideal for summer sportswear. Polo collar with button fastening. White and canary. Sizes 14 to 20. (M AA PRICED AT «Pl.UU With Zipper Fastening $1.29 EXTRA VALUE IN LINGERIE Ladies' cotton vest, bloomers and cuff panties. White and pink only. OQ< EACH OJ CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Children's cotton underwear, vests, bloomers, White and pink. Sizes 2 to 14. EACH briefs. 25* CORSETS-CORSELETTES* GIRDLES Broken assortment of corsets, corselettes and two way stretch elastic girdles. Corsets 24 to 30 waist. Corselettes to size 38 only. Girdles small, medium and large 98* LADY HUDSON SHOES »5-°° pair Blue, grey, brown or black In fine kid leathers. White in calf or buck, and white or beige or linen ties. A wide choice and pleasing patterns. Pumps, straps, ties. AA to D. PLAY TIME SHOES FOR CHILDREN White or natural Elk In oxfords or T Straps. Unllned and finished with cushion soles for warm weather comfort. The best soring and lummer footweir for children. 5 to 8 8V2.0 12 12'/2 to 3 $1.95 $2.25 $3.45 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN HBC STANDARD MASTER FIVES Quality fit and comfort and a wide choice of Styles make these shoes ft wonderful value. Your choice of black or brown in blucher or balmoral ' styles. 5'/. to 11. A to E. PAIR 5 .00 An Outstanding Value in HANDBAGS FJat envelope and square pouch styles, in dome fastenings and zipper tops. These purses are in black, brown, navy and white. A special purchase of a limited quantity. Shop CQ*? early. EACH .... «•*' PERFECT CHIFFON OR SEMISERVICE HOSIERY At a price that meets your budget allowances. Warm Spring days herald a season of greater hosiery needs. New seasonal colors to tone with spring suits. These chiffon and semi-service hose have both wearing qualities and style. 79. PAIR V GLOVES OF DISTINCTION Wear them with suits and dresses with long or short cuffs, these gloves are well to the fore this year. Doeskin, beige, morocco and navy. HM PAIR SHOPPING BAGS Upper top Rubberized washable fabric, these large size, roomy shopping bags will stand any amount of hard wear. In blue, navy, brown, grey and black. 70^ EACH .... 19 freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. William T. Trembath, Mrs. Percy G. Palmer, Mrs. L. C. Mcintosh, Mrs. Gilbert Kay, Mrs. Jack Gendle, Mrs. Millicent Topliss and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. .aaa Mrs. Alexander R. Pitt left Tuesday for Vancouver, where she and Mr. Pitt will take up residence, Mr. Pitt having much improved in health since going to the lower altitude. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. F. R. McLennan have taken up residence in the Pitt house on St Paul street • • • Mrs. H. A. McMillan of Edmonton Is tbe guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Morris. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of Port Angeles arc the guests of Mrs. Sherman's sister, Mrs. A. L. Acorn. Mrs. Sherman will be remembered by old-timers as Min Minnie Mor- rish. • t • Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Griiwold and little son have gone to Vancouver, where Mr. Griswold's friends hope he will soon regain his health. • • • Mrs. B. Rose and little daughter of Vancouver are the guests of Mn. I Rose's sister, Mrs. Robert Crawford. • • • Mrs. Ernest Glover left Tuesday morning for the home of her mother at Bremerton, Wash., where she will recuperate from her recent severe illness, aaa Alexander Simpson of Vancouver, who has been thc guest ot Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Sutherland, returned to his home Tuesday. • • • Mrs. Frank M. Ersklne and Miss Jean Ersklne have returned from a holiday at the coast. • • * Misses Isabel and Florence Towner are visiting in Spokane. aaa Miss Edith Churches is visiting in the Pend d'Orellle district. • a a Robert Lee has returned from a short visit to his old home in Greenwood. • • • Mri. Ernest Morrison is visiting In Vancouver. A Friend to the Aged As the Years Creep On MlLBURwr 1 HEALTH J ^rvepiuV In the Inter years of life we start to lose that flnnp and vigor of our younger days. The blood dose aot circulato as it once did, the vitality ii on tha wane, and the nerves not just aa steady as they ustd to be. Little sicknesses and ailments seem harder to shake J off; and evidences of a breakdown begin to appear. Those who wish to maintain their health and vigar J and retain their energy should use Milburn 'i II. t Nerve Pills at this time of lift. PA4I FOUR- DODDS KIDNEY . PIUS FOR... SAND GRAVEL PHONE 797 Prompt Service Renwicks i Transfer Co. HOCKEY ASS'N ENDS SEASON WITH BALANCE FRENCH PARTY STANDINGS Declares Winners in Four Leagues and Votes Medals WOOD, VALLANCE CUPS ACCEPTED Horswill Urges Plan for Association Coaching ■Y THE CANADIAN PREN Stnading of the parties and political groups In tht lut French Chamber of Deputies after the elections of May, 1932, gnd at adjournment in April, 1936, follow: After After Election Adjournment RIQHT May, 1932 April, M. Conservatives Republican Federation Republican and Socialist Group . (Total Right) _ CENTER Popular Democrata .-., - ~ — Republicans of the Center (Alsatians) Center Republicans (proper) - __ Left Republicans - — Left Radicala Left Independents —.—- (Total Center) _ LEFT Radical-Socialists - — - Republican-Socialists French Socialists Left Independente -_• Socialists NIUON DAILY NIWI. NILION. •.C.-IA,TUr.DAY MORNINO. AMIL tt. 1IM ■ W. M. Harris It Rotarian Head for Cranbrook 11 18 « 48 18 18 (74) (80) 17 18 7 T 8. J. 38 48 48 47 29 27 (16.) (174) A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe JVecer Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy nit /ion t Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only •afe way is never to give your child a remedy you don't know all about, without asking him first. ' When it comes to "milk of magnesia," that you know everywhere, for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia for your child." So—always say Phillips' when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; Ihe finest men know. Made in Canada. Sffifaftm-Wyt-tt You can assist others by refusing lo accept _ substitute for tlie ^ genuine Phillip. Milk of Mag' nesia. Do this in thc _^ interest of yourself _^S3__ andyourchiUren ^.n.***7***,' Phillips' /Mi/A. (fA/aqneiiom Cleaning up the various execuUve matters requiring to be dealt with on account of the past hockey season, during which it operated four leagues, embracing 16 teams, the executive of the Nelson Amateur Hockey association met at the Savoy Thursday night, preparatory to a wind-up meeting of the association, which it fixed for May 6. Sentiment favored changing the bylaws to bring the election of officers at the start of the hockey season Instead of at its finish, and it was agreed that a change of bylaws should be proposed at thc association meeting, by which the elections should be held the first week in October. Secretary-Treasurer Rege Taylor reported $96.64 in the bank, against which were some obligations which it was decided the association should essumc, In connection with the Rossland and Trail Midget and Bantam games played here at the conclusion of the season. Disposition of the money will be left to the association. CUPS ACCEPTED Offer of R. L. McBride, president ot the Wood, Vallance Hardware company, communicated through Alderman N. C. Stibbs, of two cups for annual competition, one for the Midget league, and one for the Bantam, was gratefully accepted. This makes a cup for each league winner of the past season. To clear up the cup situation, Alderman Stibbs, H. H. Currie, and Secretary Tiylor were appointed a committee to interview donors of thc various cups, or look up records, to ascertain the terms on which thc trophies were originally put up, whether for perpetual competition, or subject to being won outright under certain conditions. Whatever the facts are, they will bc put on record, to be a future guide. The executive, on the report of Secretary Taylor, declared the season's winners in the respective leagues, the Wolves being declared the Commercial league champions, the Hume the Juvenile champs, tha P miners the Midget champs, and the Blues the Bantam champs. It was decided to supplement the cups by medals to be bought by association funds, for the members of the winning teams. The cup committee was instructed to report on cost of this to the executive. All teams were ordered to report on their sale of association membership tickets and to turn ln unsold tickets, by May 1. Vice-president Bert Walton agreed Dissident Communist! Communlste (Totel Left) - Independent! 160 21 19 131 I 10 (363) 18 615 IU 10 23 17 9. 10 I (340) 12 115 WHO'S WHO IN THE FRENCH VOTING (COPYRIGHT, 1936, BY THE CANADIAN PRESS) CRANBROOK, B. C.-A special meeting of the Cranbrook Rotary club directors wai held to elect officers. W. M, Harris was elected president; Percy Coe, lecretary, J. M. Baird, treuurer. Mr. Harrii wai named ai a delegate to the dlitrict conference to be held ln Vincouver In May, L. P. Sullivan wu named alternate. Seven or eight city memben plan to attend the Vancouver conference. » C, Burgeu of Vancouver wu a guest of the club. Mayor T. M. Roberti gava a detailed account of hit visit to Ottawa to those business men of the city who sponsored the trip, at an Informal dinner on Tuesday evening, His mission was ln connection with highway Improvement! and other matters for the betterment Of the district, and it ii believed hll effort! will be attended with satisfactory remits. , HARRY CASSIDY PASSES AWAY EDOUARD HERRIOT, The chunky black-haired mayor of Lyons, who as leader of the right wing ot tht powerful Radical-Socialist party li in the thick of the current elecUon campaign, ls said to have one great ambition, which ls not political. Twice former premier of France, lt ls said Edouard Herriot aspires to a seat among the "forty immortals" in the French academy. He is famed as a scholar no leu than as a statesman. Left a penniless orphan at 17, the ex-premier has always made a living by his pen. His book on Madame Recamier, beauty of Napoleonic and post-Napoleonic days, is already considered a classic. His "Life of Beethoven" has won wide appreciation and hll reverie on "The Norman Forest" hu charmed many readen. After ministerial experience during the last year of the Great War, Harriot rapidly became a power in French politics. He led the Radical- Socialist party in 1024 and after the election formed the famoui Left Cartel ministry, which governed France for 12 stormy monthi. Financial problems, together with the bitter religious feeling aroused by the cartel's ichool policy in Alsace-Lorraine, brough the cabinet down to defeat Good Friday, 1925. The following year he formed his second ministry, which luted but 48 houn, and later participated in Raymond Poincare'i "lave-lhe- franc" government The elections of 1932 again brought HSrrlot to the premiership. Again his ministry wai ihort-lived. Insistence on payment of the war debt instalment to the United Steles brought the cabinet's overthrow ln December of that year. In 1934, after the Stavisky scandal and the subsequent riots, he became minii- 10 MORE JOIN (RESTON BOARD Canadlin trade with British Mal-1 Water lilies are apt not to thrive . > _.].___ _•__.______. w_.___.__. i.'1.. _____ . ___!«__. a __._. Protest the Personal Property Tax; M.P.P. Will Be Speaker ayi ll Increuing. British Malaya is the name applied to the colony of the Strait! Settlement! (Including Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Lu- buan, Christmas island and Cocos Iilands), the Federated Malay States (Perek, Selangor, Negri Sem* bllan, and Pahang), and the Un* federated Malay States (Johore, Ke* dah, Trengganu, Kelinten and Perils). if grown in metal tubi or tonka. to tike charge ot the association's hockey equipment, and, in the cue of goalie pads, which can also serve for catchen in baseball, to see that they would be Issued only to responsible adults. PLEA FOR KIDS President A. T. Honwill made a strong appeal for the hockey beginners, and pointed out that With tlie Allan cup having come to the Kootenay through Klmberley, there was now a hockey spirit that had never before existed. He urged the association to consider the possibility of engaging a coach who would give time to all the teams trom Bantam up to Commercial. ter ot state in the National Union government ot Gaston Doumergue, a poit he held ln successive ministries until a few months ago. LOUIS MARTIN—One of the most colorful personalities of the French election campaign ls Louii Martin, since 1929 leader of the Republican Federation, Rightist group drawing iti chief support from the upper bourgeoisie and big industrial interests. Since the party il opposed to anti-clerical legislation, it receives much of the Catholic vote. Hair alwaya ruffled, "walrus" moustache aggressively curled, tie always disarrayed, Marin il an impetuous, outspoken debater, one ot the stormy petrel! of French public life. In the chamber he ii known alike for the ability of hia ipeech and the fertility ot hli ideu. He ll an advocate ot women'i franchise, a itudent of the constitution, arid wanta to make the chamber into a "work-shop." He il an uncompromising anti-Socialist. Minliter for the liberated region! ln the Polncare cabinet, he itood for security before disarmament throughout thl pre-Hitler yean, and since Poincare's death hu become the foremost protagonist ot tha "Lorraine ichool." ALBERT SARRAUT — Premier and head of the preient government which admittedly is a stopgap until after tha elections, Albert Sarraut is a Radical-Socialist. Although not u prominent u lome of his ministers, he hu been In and out of governmenti for 30 yean. Hll long career hu won him the reputation of a "fighter". While a young deputy back in 1008, Sarraut itruck Deputy Fuiglieii-Contl during debate on the Dreyfus Reiteration bill In the celebrated "Affair". A duel resulted and Sarraut wai dangerously wounded by a iword thruit ln the right breast. While governor-general ot Indochina an attempt Was made on hli life. He wu ihot and seriously wounded. Sarraut wu premier for a ihort time in 1933. While miniiter of the interior In 1934, he resigned after the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia at Marseille because of criticism of the police protection given the King. He ls one of the publishers of the leading French Llbenl paper, La Depeche de Toulouse. (THE END) Former Nelson Auto Mechanic Was in Tranquille EDGEWOOD, B.C.,-The Drama tic club hu been buiy with re hearsals on Monday, Tuesdiy and Wedneiday on the itage in the hall with scenery. Those taking part ln the play are Mlu M. Kelso, Miss I. Kerr, Miss M. Wation, Miss K. Jowett, Miu Corrle deGans, P. Daly, D. Poole and Q. Cooper, the latter acting two parta. Mn. M. Daly ls stage manager. Jack Eaelmont in charge lighting and curtain. The play lists about two and one half hours. Two memben of the committee of the Tennii club itarted rolling the court! on Saturday, and on Sundiy then were a few memben having the tint game ot tha seison. Word hu alio been received of the paulng of Harry Cassidy at tht Sanitarium at Tranqullle. Since he wu taken in Mn. Mirtim Cassidy hu been staying at the Fin, Inonoaklin Valley the home of her mother Mn. Jordan Williams, Peggy Coatei, Mabel Willson and Freddy Forslund all went out by the "Columbia" on Tuesday to return to ichool in Nelson. Harry Cusidy is well known in Nelson and Nakusp. For some yean he wai mechanic at the Nelson Transfer before being transferred to Nakusp where he worked until he became ill. CRESTON, B.C.—Attendance at the April meeUng of Creston board of trade on Tuesday evening was the biggut io far thii year. Cor- rupondence wai unuiually heavy. Several members spoke on the abolition ot the personal property tax, which had been taken up by the local member, Frank Putnam, with the deputy minister of finance. It ls recognised aa an unfair tax. A committee wu appointed to punue the matter further. The condition of the provincial highway between Yahk and Erlckson and the north and louth road between Creston and Porthlll came up tor discuuion. A telegram will be lent the minliter of public works uking for action on these two piecei of highway. A reiolution from Cranbrook board ot trade aiking support for their effort to keep open the fish hatchery at Cranbrook, wu favorably acted upon. Similar support was given this matter by the Rod and Gun club. Four applications for membership were favorably considered. This makes a totel ot 10 new members enrolled to date, which ls the best showing the board has made for a number of years. President Col. Mallandaine, welcomed two new members ln F. C. Rodgen and John Shean, proprietor of Creston'! new hotel now under construction. It wu decided to Inaugurate the luncheon system from time to time, and the first of these wilt be at noon Wednesday, April 29 at the King George hotel dining room. The guest speiker will be Frank Putnam, M.P.P., who will briefly present the high lights of the recent legislative leulon. These dinner get-togetheri will be continued throughout the "year ai gueit speak* en are available. SWAGGER SUITS and SPRING COATS ON SALE Having had a very satisfactory trade for our Spring Coats, etc., we can now afford to clean them out at reduced prices. Ladies' or Misses' Suits Values to $15.95 for Suits up to $22.00 for Suits up to $30.00 for $13.95 $17.95 $555 Wynndel Social Aids Hospital WYNNDEL, B.C.-The locial afternoon on Saturday wai a greit success. Bridge wu played, with high icore going to Mrs. Dunseath and comolation to Mri. R. Ande- itad. An enjoyable muilcil interlude wu provided by Miu June Wigen, piano, and Mrs. Grelg, violin. Ice cream was on sale and quickly sold out Tea was served by the committee. The proceeds were for the hospital fund. Principal and Mn. Martello and Kathleen, who spent the Euter tn i tub /-i Accicien u/ay h0*icU*" ln Tra11 ,nd Ilonl*na' r»" SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY t ^ on Su-day. Spring Coats up to $11.95 for Spring Coats up to AY MORrilNG. AWL S5 1._3 WHITE IS RIGHT for the glorious summer season Whatever you do, or wherever you go this summer you'll always be correctly attired in white shoes. Come in and see our outstanding collection of fascinating new styles for summer. $2'95 ^ sio50 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION SALADA TEA BROWN LABEL FREE Salada Elephsnt with sach pound. Ib.59c Phone 865-866 Free Delivery PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. snd MON.-APRIL 25—27 Thrifty Buys for Thrifty Shoppers Safeway Stores coffee Highway Freih Ground lb. 19c BUTTER Highway lit Grade 3 lbs. 79c COCOA V2 lb. tin 22c KETCHUP—Heinx 14-ox. . 2 bot. I.V VINEGAR—Heinx 16-ox. . Bot. 17<. PICKLES—27-ox Bot. _!!><• GHERKINS—27-ox Bot. 27c PEARS—2s, Squat 2 tins 35* PORK AND BEANS—11-ox.; 4 tins 25* PINEAPPLE—Singapore .. 2 tins 19* SYRUP—Rogers' 5*s ....... Tin 39* ALL-BRAN—Kellogg's .... Pkg. I itr CREAM OF WHEAT Pkg. 'i'Zr SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 1 Or SABLE TOILET TISSUE .. 3 rolls 22* CUEST IVORY SOAP .... 5 bars 23* CARNATION MILK TaU 10c; Baby 5c SEE "THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" AT THE CAPITOL PEAS—Aylmer Seive 5 .... 2 tins 25o SOUP—Heinx Tomato .... 3 tins 28* MINCED CLAMS—Saanieh; 2 tins 29f SALMON—Sockeye l's ... Tin 25* CHIPSO Lirge Pkg. 19c PILCHARDS— Vt 2 tins 23* SWEET ASSORTED BISCUITS— Z lbs 49* CHEESE—Colden Loaf Vis Pkg. 15* WOODBURY'S SOAP .... 3 bars 25c LYE—Royal Crown 2 tins I !»<• MATCHES—Sesqui Pkg. 18* SALT—Windsor 3 '/js Sk. 9* PLUM JAM K.C, 4 Ib. tin 43c CRAHAM WAFERS—12-ox.; Pkg. 15c RITZ BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 2i»c HEINZ SPAGHETTI—Med.;2 tins 2!>c KELLOCG'S PEP FLAKES . 2 pkgs. 23c JEWELL SHORTENING 2 1b. 32c SODAS Wooden Box Each 37c QUAKER OATS CHINA Pkg. 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lettuce, Large.... 2 heads 23c Asparagus 2 lbs. 29c Spinach, Fresh local; 2 lbs 25c Carrots _____ 3 bunches 25c Oranges, Med..... 4 dox. 89c Grapefruit 2 doz. 89c Apples __ 10 lbs. 29c Apples Per box 95c RHUBARB While It InU 3 lb. 25c FRESH TOMATOES, CELERY, CABBAGE, BEETS, TURNIPS, ETC. SHtOwr MEAT DEPARTMENT FREE DELIVERY PHONE 865 ROLLED PRIME RIB ROASTS PERLB.19C A REAL FAMILY ROAST SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY Tender Beef POT R0A8TS - - Beef Roasts TENDtR RUMP : LB, LB. 10c 16c Lamb Roasts SHOULDER LB 17c Pork Roasts SHOULDER LB. 18c Pork Roasts LEG LB. 22c Sirloin Steaks TENDER LB. 21c Pork Liver FRESH LB 10c Cured Bacon FINEST MILD 2 PKTS. FOR Boiling Fowl FINE8T LB. 33c 21c OUR OWN MAKE FRESH BEEF SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. for 19" We Reserve Ihe Right to Limit Quantitiei SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY '1 .lis column In conducted by Mrs M J Vigneux. All newi of a social nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages etc.. will appear in this column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at her home. 519 Silica itreet. of her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Coates in Edgewood, has returned to re- I sume her studies at St. Joseph's aca- i demy. ' * . . I Mrs. A. D. Gooch of Crawford Bay ' paid a visit in town yesterday. PAQE FIVI by, who have been guests of Mrs. j vited guests were Neil Hood, Alan Kopeckl's lister, Mrs. J. V, Meyer Hood, Jimmy Hood, Margaret Spiers, and Mn., Kirby Grenfell for the past couple of weeks, has returned tn Rossland. Mrs. M. Beck of Salmo was a visl ; tor in town yesterday. Mrs. Wilfred Allan, Rosemont, was , the honor guest at a surprise blth- day party given at hcr home Thursday night when a number of her friends gathered to wish her many happy returns of the day. Tlie evening was spent in dancing, games and contests. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Dr. R. B, Shaw, George Dvorjetz* Dr. and Mrs. John Gansner Mr. and Mis. William J. Sturgeon, Dr. and Mi-.. H. H. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. V. Cr-mpbell. Miss Paula Gansner, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baird, Mrs. Nell Haggarty. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Morey,. Miss Helen . Vance, Leigh and Kenneth McBride', James Grant, Allan, Alex Allan, J. B. Stark, Mrs. J. J. Foote, Mr. and I Mrs. G. C. Arneson and Bland Mar-' la.-. ... Mrs. Reginald Howe left yester-1 day for Vancouver. ... Walter B. Johnstone of Silverton spent yesterday in the city. .... Mrs. A. D. Clyde of Robson, who has been spending the winter months in Revelstoke, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lindsay, has arrived on an extended visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Armstrong, Silver King road. collection including a complete layette and many other articles which will be distributed lo needy mothers. Those attending were: Mrs. R. Moffatt, Mrs. S. J. Newell, Mrs. W. A. Triggs, Miss M. E. Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Rixen, Mrs. R. Morgan, Mrs. Clarence Ward. Miss Ruth Rixen, Mrs. W. J. Silverwood, Mrs. T. J. Smith and Mrs. Hookings and Mrs. .1 Lundie. ... E. W. McQuade of tlie Wisconsin mine visited Nclsun yesterday. ... Miss Phyllis Mott, pupil of St. Josephs academy, has 'eturned alter spending her vacation a* the home of her parents in Cranbrook. Mrs. Turner-Lee of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. ' ... Miss Margaret Clarke, resident pupil of St. Joseph's academy has Mri. E. T. D. Francis was in the j returned from Gray Creek where city from Crawford Bay yesterday, j she 5pent the £„._,. vacaUon at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spiers, Mary, Irene and Margaret Arnot, Alan Foster, Madge and John Kennedy, Dawn Virtue, Joan McKay, Jackie Burgoyne, Betty Spien, Gordon Spiers, Derrel Shaw, Gwen Morrii and Patsy Jarvis. spent the past two weeks visiting spent the past two weeks residing Vancouver, at the homes of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cook of the north shore and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, Latimer street, leaves this morning for her home in Medicine Hat. Shoppers in Nelson yesterday included Mrs. A. J. Crowe of South Slocan. ... . Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite was in town from Willow Point yesterday. ... Mrs. Mac White and children, of Atlin, B.C., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Oscar White in New Denver for a few weeks, was in town Thursday on hcr way to visit relatives and friends in Spokane. From there she returns to Atlin. ... W. A. Blackbourne of the Relief Arlington mine leaves today on a three-weeks visit with his family in \ Leonard Clarke. ... Misj Helen Spien celebrated her sixth birthday April 16, when she entertained a number of her young ; friendi at the home of her mother, 1 Mrs. J. D. Spiers, Fairview, Her in- NEARLY DONE Jimmie waa going out with hii- mother one afternoon and had been . sent upstairs to get ready. After a long wait the mother called up the stain: "Hurry down, Jimmie, we're late now. Have you got your shoes en yet?" "Yes," replied the boy, "all but two." Mrs. Walter Clough of Slocan City paid a visit in town yesterday. J. H. T. Worsfold ol Willow Point spent yesterday in Nelson. Rev. F. A. Healey, C.S.S.R., of Vancouver who has been conducting retreats in Nelson has left for Portland en route to Vancouver. Mrs. E. M. Kopecki and son Bob- T. C. Gibbs of the Reno visited town yesterday. mine Mr. and Mrs. Philip Long, Silica street, have as their guest Mrs. J. E. Hughes of Vancouver a former resi- ... ___.«• v. , . • , _ dent of Nelson, who will leave the Miss Mollie Kirkpatrick has re-. ,h,t ., „,. w;„k f F turned from Kimberley after spend- visil _t ,„. home _( hcr sZio-\_.) and Mrs. Her ing the holidays at thc home of her aunt to resume her studies at St. Joseph's residential school. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mudie of Grand Forks visited the city yesterday. ... Mrs K. Popoff of Slocan City has been in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kitchener. ... Mrs. Horsfield was in town from Longbeach yesterday. ... Shoppers in Nelson yesterday included Mrs. W. E. Mclnnes of Ymir. ... J. E. Annable returned last night from a visit in Vancouver. ... Mr. and Mrs. George Benwell are on a short holiday in Spokane. ... Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mclntyre are leaving this morning on a vacation to Vancouver. ' , ... Thomas Heise of Balfour visited Nelson yesterday. ... Mr. and Mrs. _. 3. McGregor and family of Bonnington were city visitors Thursday. ... A. H. Donald was in town from Longbeach yesterday. ... The home pf Mrs. Carl Hooking., Nelson avenue, was a busy scene Tuesday evening when the W. A. members of the Church of the Redeemer, Fairview, met to arrange for an April shower. During the meeting Lenton sewing was displayed of which there was a nice and daughter Mr. man Kendrick. ... J. J. Binns, Hume hotel, left yesterday to spend the week-end at Mirror Lake. ... Miss Olive Fair of Salmo visited thc city yesterday. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Silver King road, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Llew- ery Morris of Trail and her young son Michael. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hardin South Slocan spent yesterday Nelson shopping. Of Miss Margaret (Peggy) Coates, ; who spent her vacation at thc home HORNER'S GROCERY SAT. and MON. SPECIALS QUAKER CORN FLAKES: With 1 sample pack- or<- age Free. 3 pkgs. ... LO See "The Country Doctor" at the Capitol Theatre 95' 231" IS* 25* 25* 38° CARNATION MILK Tall size; 10 tins .. SALADA TEA: Brown Ql\t Label; Ib OU NU|-L JELLY POWDERS: 3 pkgs. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS: 4 pkgs. KING OSCAR SARDINES: 2 tins MAPLE BUDS: Lb. .• MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE: Tins; Ib. MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE: Lb. jar 4«J i_M" $128 AYLMER SOUPS: Vegetable and Tomato; 3 tint QUAKER OATS: Plain pkg ORANCES: Sunkist; 3 dozen ONTARIO APPLES: E lent quality; 7 lbs '.. 25* 18* 74* Excel- 25' Fresh Asparagus, Spinach, Leaf Lettuce, Bunch Beets and Carrots, Cauliflower, etc. PHONE 121 Free Delivery LAURITZ Neat Market Phone 146 We Deliver SATURDAY and MONDAY Rolled Rib Roast— lb Pot Roait— Ib Roast Beef Oven li. ..._- 201 81° 121 150 ROLLED POT ROAST 10clb Side Pork- lb. Boiling Beef— 3 lb 170 25-U CREAMERY BUTTER — Prairie Rose brand; with meat orders; \*]t_ 2 lbs 47< Brookfield Butter— 3 Ibi 850 SPECIALS IN CHOICE MEATS Leg Roasts of Pork lb Little Pork Sausage lb'. Little Pork Sausage 2 lb. Sausage Meat 3 lb. for Baby Beef Liver 2 lb. for ABOVE SATURDAY ONLY 220 200 200 250 250 Rump Roasts lb Rolled Prime Ribs. lb. . Sirloin and T. Bone . Roasts, lb. Good Oven Roasts Beef lb Rolled Ribs Roast Beef, lb Pot Roasts lb Chuck Boiling Beef lb 150' 180 200° 220 200 120 150 100 80 BON TON Meat Market Phone 292 Free Delivery Butcherteria p£7ne News p5h27 FREE DELIVERY SAT. ond MON. BARGAINS No. 1 Alberta Turkeys, _VD* per lb ""*'* No. 1 Roasting JfijJ SQjJ Chicken, lb .... *°> -»'•> Grade A Large Eggs JC0 450 doz. Creamery Butter 2 lb Buttercup Brand, with meat orders. Swift's Breakfast Bacon, sliced, per lb Good Oven Veal Roasts lb Good Oven Beef Roasts lb * Good Oven Pork Roasts lb. Veal Steaks 2 lb Sirloin and T Bone Steaks, lb Lean Pork Steaks ' 2 lb 300 150 180 180 350 200 350 at HORSWILLS' SATURDAY and MONDAY BUTTER—Springbrook 2 lbs. 551 JAM—4-lb. tins pure assorted 58<* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for _.5c SYRUP—Edwardsburg Crown Brand 5s »3o TEA—Blue Ribbon Lb. 45* SALAD DRESSINC—Best Foods .... 8-oz. bot. _52< MOVIE STAR PHOTO- STATUETTES Hallyweod'i maw •it r_f • I Child al many fa-ioui itm. SatOarWImaamtht Batall, 1 pkg. Puffed Rice 1 pkg. Puffed Wheat 1 Jumbo Scribbler Free! «)£* All for . 26< We Have Everything Seasonable in Fruit and Vegetables—Priced Right! Country Orders $10.00 or More Prepaid. Horswill Bros. PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY Lowery's Groceteria New Location—Baker Street—Next Imperial Bank nnnvr ai\__ we deliver anywhere PHUNI-i 400 ,N THE cry free LIFEBUOY 80AP- 3 cakei WITCH HAZEL SOAP— 4 cakes - TOMATO CAT8UP— Helm; per bottle BAKING POWDER— Malkln'i; 12-oz. tin RECKETT'8 BLUE— Par nkt COOKING CHOCOLATE —Premium; 8-oz. pkt, AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—Per pkt.. LARGE SELECTION J30 180 220 200 .50 J50 160 grade 8WEET MUSTARD PICKLES—27-o_. Jar COFFEE—Fresh ground, high grads; par Ib. BUTTER—First Alberta; 2 lbs. . 8UNKIST ORANGES- Swtet and juicy; 2 dos.. LETTUCE—Large; 2 for SPINACH—Fresh local; ptr Ib NEW CABBAGE— 4 Ibi. for OF GARDEN SEEDS 280 380 540 450 230 120 250 COUNTRY ORDERS OVER $10. FREIGHT PAID—BOX 508 WASHABLE COTTON LACES Newest Materials for Smart Summer Dresses String Lace Effects in Pastel Colors and White You will like a dress of this material for Hot Summer Days. It will be serviceable washable. Colors are Flesh, Peach, Blue White. 36 inches wide. YARD nor ,-.95' WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES Sporty gauntlet styles that lend a smart finish to a tailored suit or sports outfit. Finest quality. White and Chamois shades. $p5 "Waskable Cotton Knitted LACE PULLOVERS. Jade, gold, blue, peach, red, eggshell and white. Three different styles to choose * 1 UK EACH Saturday Specials FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY All Spring colors. Sizes 8V2 to lOVi. Semi-service and chiffon weights. CQ* SATURDAY SPECIAL, PAIR "J SATURDAY SPECIAL! Celasuede bloomers, panties and vests in peach and white. Garments that will give CQp satisfactory wear. Will not ladder. In small, J J medium and large. PAIR Jerman Hunt's DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR Phone 200 Baker St. WE DELIVER FREE PHONES 831 832 VASSARS' CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef 20* Roll Rib Roast, Ib. Rump *ftoaiti, lb 15* and 17* Blade Roast, Ib H* Pot Roast, Ib -0* Swift'i Breakfait Bacon, Sirloin Steak, Ib 20* Freah sliced, Ib. ... 33* Creamery Butter, Thiitla Brand, With Meat Order, 2 Iba 45* Mushrooms, Freih from Vancouvtr, Ib 40* Hamburger, Choice, and Fresh Made, 2 Ibi. . 19* Juicy Round 2 lbs Steak, 35* Vtal, Fillet Roait, Ib. Veal Oven Roait, Ib. Mutton Loin Chopi, Ib Lamb Legi, Choice, Ib Lamb Chopi, Ib. ... Pork Oven Roait, lb. Pork Lean Loin Chops Ib Breakfait Sauiage Meat, Seaioned, Ib 10* Pork Sauiage, Small, 22*lb 20* tie -ft*- t-ecal A-large, f doi 25* jellied Veal, Ib 25* Swift'i Bologna, Ib. . 18* Smoked Cottage Rolli, All meat, Ib 25* Chedder Loaf Cheeie, Old, Ib 33* Drum Sticks, Seaioned, 6 for 25* ■______».-_--_--__--—-----■ 20* 27* 20* 18* 25* PAQE MX • NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. APRIL 28. 1!M NEW AUDITORIUM IS OPENING TONIGHT CONGRATULATION To the City of Nelson on the Completion of the NELSON CIVIC CENTRE Sta&e Curtains and Scenery for the New AUDITORIUM and Costumes for i___-__ qq$ Architect Vlewt the Finished Product -4he Civic Auditorium —Staff Photo. At the right Is Mr. Nalrni of the firm of McCarter A Nairne, architects, who will ba In Nelson tonight for the official opening of the new Civic Centre auditorium. To the left Is George Wllllscroft, who acted for the architects during construction of Nelson's play aentre. MODERN AUDITORIUM WILL BE THROWN OPEN THIS EVENING Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing -Wrestling fcfi Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball f»AGF tr-.tr, NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNINQ. APRIL 25. 1934 ■PAQE (EVEN DODGERS AGAIN BEAT GIANTS Ceremonies Start at 8 p.m.; Notables Will Attend keys to the entire Civic Centre to R. D. Barnes, chairman of the commission which operates the monster building. Tonight brings to an end the construction program started less than i a year ago which has resulted In Tonight will see the opening of *he city being able to boast of the the beautiful auditorium in Nelson's i most modern centre of 11a kind on Civic Centre building. Yesterday! the continent Less than a year ago Mayor J. P. Morgan announced thatl Nelsonites had dreams, tonight they numerous notables in various Kootenay centers will be on hand for the opening commencing at 8 o'clock. Mayor J. P. Morgan will officially open the new auditorium, the most modern In the west, and on behalf of tha city council will hand the BURGESS IGNITION BATTERIES, aU t»«mo$t| W __B_m______u F ■ ' _£u* W (JjaiUiiM mole ELECTRICAL MTAMAIU POWER • LONGER UFE BUMES5 DRY CELLS LTD. WINNIPEG will see them fully realized. Expected to attend tonight's ceremonies are F. Putnam, M.P.P., Nelson-Creston; R. R. Burns, M.P.P., Trail-Rossland, representatives from cities ln the surrounding district, Mr. McCarter and Mr. Nairne of Vancouver, architects for the structures and others. The following program will be rendered aiter the official opening. Chairman, Yen. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham. Selections by Nelson Symphony orchestra, Boss Fleming, conductor. "0 Canada.' ■ Opening ceremonies and short addresses by the mayor and aldermen and other guest speakers. Choral soclecUons—"Bells ot St. Mary's" and 'The Watchword." Nelson Choral society, F. E. Wheeler, conductor. Elocution — "Wee MacGregor," Miss Mae Macfarlane. Choral selecUons—"The Engine" and "In the Dark", Central School Primary class, Miss E. Mackemie, conductor. Piano solo—Selected, Hector Angus. Vocal solo—"Winds of the South" and "One Alone", Mrs. R. Hagarty. String trio—Selected, Mrs. Anne Ashby, cello; Mrs. Hector Angus, piano; Mra. Gladys Webb Foster, violin. Choral selections—"Song of the Sea", and "Dawn", Nelson Ladies' BROOKLYN, AprU 24 (AP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, beaten three ln a row by the Gianta in tha first series of the season, won their second straight from Bill Terry's crew in Flatbush today, 8-2. New York 2 8 1 Brooklyn 8 10 2 Castleman, Gabler, Coffman and Mancuso, Dannlng; Mungo and Berres, CUBS WIN AQAIN CHICAGO, April 24 (AP)—Behind the seven-hit pitching of Lonnie Warneke, the Chicago Cubs took their second straight victory from the Pittsburgh Pirates here today « to 1. Pittsburgh 1 7 3 Chicago 8 9 0 Blanton, Using, Hoyt and Paddcn; Warneke and Hartnett. BEES WIN 4-1 BOSTON, AprU 24 (AP)-Danny MacFayden held the Phillies to six hits while striking out seven of them today to give the Boston Bees a 4-1 victory and an even split in the two game series. Philadelphia 1 8 0 Boston 4 10 1 Davis, Jorgens and Grace; Mac- rayden 8nd Lopei. Only three games scheduled. Stars to Hold Practice Sunday A full turnout of all playen of the Toronto Star Girls' Softball team is called for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Any unsigned players who wish to play thia season are Invited to attend. Berna Kline who has been unable to practice so far thia season, will attend Sunday's practice. Others who are expected to turn out are, Jean Spiers, Alice Dunn, Beatrice Mathews, Opal LaBelle, Hazel Spiers, Jean Bell, Jean Fisher, Pauline Stangherlin, Francis Jone.-*, Janle Wigg, Mary Campbell, Mildred Horrigan, Deannie Wallace, Dot Postelthwalte. Honve.Riins ■" o > .1,. i» By The Associated Press Home runs yesterday: Trosky, Indians, Averill, Indians, Cook, Red Sox, Bell, Browns, one each. Tha leaders: Klein, Cubs 4; Trosky, Indians, 4; Dickey, Yankees, 8; Ott, Giants, 3; Foxx, Red Sox, I; Goodman, Reds, 3. League totals: NaUonal 47, American 88, total 83. INDIANS TRIM WHITE SOX W THE SCOTCH THAT CIRCLES THE GIOJE This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia Cubs Will Hove Workout Sunday The New Grand Cubs senior baseball club will hold its second practice of the season on Sunday afternoon at 1:48 o'clock. The Cubs held a light workout last Sunday, but two practices scheduled during the week were called off because of wet and cold weather. Last Sunday the Cubs had a large number ot newcomers to Nelson out for the practice, and several of than) showed first class ability despite the fact that the workout was only a Ught one. CLEVELAND, April 24 (AP)-A pair of home runs aad three costly Chicago errors in one inning presented the Cleveland Indians with a 8 to 2 victory over the White Sox today in their concluding game of the series here. Chicago 2 11 4 Cleveland 6 10 2 Stratton, Evans and Sewell; Harder and Pytlak. BOSTON FALLS AQAIN PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (API- Boston fell before the Athletics, 3 to 1 again today. The Mackmen scored all their runs in the opening inning, when they chased Johnny Marcum to cover. Boston 18 0 Philadelphia 8 . 0 Marcum, Welch and R. Ferrell; Rhodes and Hayes. '0-2 FOR YANKEES NEW YORK, April 24 (AP) - Lefty Gomez was wild but effective today and his mates were ln greet form at the plate, so tbe Yankees won their second straight game from the Senators 10-2. Washington 2 7 2 New York 10 17 1 Linke and MUlies; Gomez and Dickey. TRIPLE PLAY AS TIGERS WIN ST. LOUIS, April 24 (AP)—A triple play, the tint ot the lOSf major league season, was executed by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth Inning of today's game with the St. Louis Browns. Leading 8 to 0, Tommy Bridges passed Lyn Lary and Sam West. Julius Solters singled, scoring Lary. Jim Bottomley cracked a line drive for an apparent safe hit, but Charlie Qehrlnger'pull- ed it down and threw to Billy Rogell, doubling west off second. Rogell, doubling West oft second. Rog- berg at first before Solters could get back. Detroit won the game > to 3. Detroit _ _ • 11 0 St. Louia 3 10 1 Bridges and Cochrane; Caldwell, Walkup, Vanatta and Hemspey. ENGLISH CUP FINAL TODAY LONDON, AprU 24 (CP Cable)- Thousands of football enthusiasts arrived in London tonight, the advance guard of huge crowds that will swarm through the streets of the capital tomorrow for the English cup final between Arsenal snd Sheffield United. Watchful groundsmen applied finishing touches to the playing field at Wembley stadium, the great enclosure that will ring with the shouts of 100,000 rabid tans. Railways are expected to run more than 100 special trains from all parts of the country. To the thousands transported in this manner wUl be added those arriving by airplane and motor vehicles. WESTERN HOOP FINAL TONIGHT Stai\$i\& By The Associated Press Low man in basebaU's big six today wu high man at bat yesterday. Roy Bell of the Browns got three hits In four times up while his team took a beating from the Tigers and one of these hits was a homer. The other homer of the day in thia select group was made by Earl Averill. It was his only hit in four times up. Bill Terry got two hits in four attempts yesterday but dropped seven pointa nevertheless. Charley Gehringer got two hits in tive times up, and the other members of the big six, Terry Moore of the Cards and Ernie Lombard! were not scheduled yesterday Terry, Giants Lombard!, Reds Gehringer, Tigers Moore, Cardinals Averill, Indians Bell, Browns WINNIPEG, April 24 (CP)- Western Canada's opponents fer Windsor Fords, Eastern titlists, In the battle fer the Canadian Men's Basketball championship will be decided here tomorrow night Each with a victory tucked away, Victoria Dominoes and Winnipeg Tellers will step onto the floor In the third and final game of the best-of-three series. The winners will paok grips and head eastward for the Dominion tilt Ayr United Is About Slated for the Second GLASGOW, April 24 (CP Cable) — Ayr United's slim chance of staying in the first division of the Scottish football league during the 1938-7 season, reached the vanishing stage today. Playing at Cathkln the last-place team made a gallant bid against Third Lanark but failed 8-4. The club will Une up with second division elevens next season. choir, F. E. Wheeler, conductor. Bass solo—"Intictus" and "Lamp- lit Hour", Nelson Ball. _ Grand selection from "II Trova- tore," Nelson Symphony orchestra, Ross Fleming, conductor. Vocal solo—"Bid Me Discourse" and "Lord I Want to Be", Miss Mary Jarvis. Dancing by pupUs of Attree Studios. Tenor solo—Selected, Archie Phil- lips, Trail. Choral selections — 'Tour JoUy Smiths" and "The Lost Chord", Nelson Glee club, F. E. Wheeler, conductor. Humorous song — Selected, William Coleman. Neiaon Little Theatre association presents "Other Times, Other Manners," by John Permaln. From plays without fees. Under production of George Horstead. Cut — John Applewhaite, Eileen Dill, R. E. Stratton, Brian Horstead, Mona Meagher and Merlin Liver- sidge. Finale — "Land of Hope and Glory," Nelson Choral society, F. E. Wheeler, conductor. "GOd Save the King," $30,000 for Ross to Fight at Coast VANCOUVER, B.C., April 24— (CP)—Barney Rose has been offered $30,000 and transportation costs If he will defend his world welterweight crown against Gordon Wallace, Canadian welter ruler, here this summer. Jack Allen, promoter and manager of the Vancouver fighter, announced he had made the offer today. GAb R HPct. 8 IS 4 10 .526 7 27 8 13 .481 8 38 11 17 .472 7 30 8 14 .467 8 30 11 13 .433 » 37 7 .16 .432 blip Leads the Nakusp Golfers NAKUSP, B. C. - The annual meeting of the Golf club was held Monday evening and the following officers were elected for the coming seuon: R. Islip, president; W. Maxwell, vice-president; R, Thrower, secretary-treasurer; B. Parkinson, W. Morgan, F. Horrey, grounds committee; N. Alpsen, J. W. Butlln, handicap committee. The financial statement wu read and a discussion on tees followed. It was decided to do some work on the greens in preparation for the season's play. REMEMBER WHEN? Three years ago today at the United States capital, New York Yankees smothered the Senators 16-0 in an American Baseball league fixture. Police reserves were called to quell a free-for-all started by players and continued among the spectators. udf believe that, when it comes io 1 deciding on lhe beat car {or you in the low price field, you ahould disregard tha claims and get at the facts That is why we urge you to coma to our showrooms and drive the new Chevrolet for yourself. Ten minutes at tha wheel will tell you more than anything we oould aver §ay. So test for yourself Chevrolet's ilx out* trtanding and exc.us/ve features (as listed below). Then sea how much you can save, thanks to low delivered prices and greatly reduced, easy-to-understand 7% GMAC Plan time payment terms. OIVISYO0 AUIIX...ftirtCTIO NINAHIC lUtn . I . TUMET TOP I0DIES IT rUNEI ill VUVI-IN* .KNEE-ACTION (N Ma* Dl UM MH*)... I»«TT BlAIt THIOMHOUT^ NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. General Motors Dealers for Nelson and District PHONE 35 323 VERNON STREET NELSON, B.C. MICK HOM 772 (Standard SiriM 2-faas. 0«*l) Mister D1U111 Mid* fMtW 8iSwi.ii Iran, oinmost •*_* tetmt. fr_fMt_l ImnMI fish*-* FN t« at.* m PAQE EIGHT- NELSON DAILY NEWS NELSON B.C.-. ATURDAY MORNINO. APRIL 26. UM JMBim Satlij £J>ros Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1936. THE ENTERPRISING DUTCH The enterprising Dutch are starting on the second section of their great undertaking to drain the Zuider Zee. One section, totaling 50,000 acres, Was drained in 1030 and is now yielding abimdant crops. Farms and villages of "colonists" in the newly-won land have sprung up everywhere. The cost of this was roughly fifty million dollars. After that a barring dam was built costing ?80,- 000.000 and now other sections.are to be completed. The next area to be drained will be 120,000 acres. During the past century Holland has been gradually winning back from the sea vast stretches of land, During the 100 years there has been' reclaimed 1,100,000 acres. When the present scheme is completed 550,000 more acres will have been added to Holland..This is 10 Rer cent of the arable land of the Netherlands. On top of the dam there is room for a concrete highway, a cyclists' path, a path for, pedestrians and later when the concrete has settled, a railway. It is the biggest reclamation scheme in the world. WHAT OUR MINES MEAN THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. FOOD LACK KNOWN TO . CAUSE ILLS ! 10 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dally Ntwt Flltt April 25, 1924, Mrs. A. W. Crossley sang twice, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Berry, at a musical program at a meeting of the Nelson and District Women's insUtute. ttt There was less, than an inch of It is only within recent years | rain jn Nei50n in the first three Uiat it lias been recognized that dis-, weeks of April, J. S. Goulding, gov- ease can be due to the Jack of some-1 eliiment meteorologist, reports. Tile thing in the body. It had always j actual amount was .62 inch. ; been assumed that disease was due I to the presence of some unnatural Ellen Johnston, daughter of Mr. substance, such as a germ, or thc ; and Mrs. Richard Johnston of Fair' growth of tumor, or a poison, etc. About 40 years ago it was recognized that certain conditions were view, and Winnie Jardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jardine, were injured when they fell from i due to lack of enough secretion ; the grocery delivery truck of H. B. : from the thyroid gland, and it was Morris. Thc back wheel of the truck j Two Little Girls of Grand Forks also shown that if what is known as "replacement therapy" was car- i ried out—that is to say, if thyroid substance were introduced into the body artificially— the result would ! be cure. Following thjs, of course, it was shown that a great many different conditions could bc due to lack of secreUon from the ductless glands. At the same Ume there has devel passed over Ellen Johnston's arm and her elbow was dislocated. [ 20Y__ARSAGO~ i From Nelion Dally Newi Fil April 25, 1916 Results ill fourth year Nelson High school Easter examinations .show Frances Wolverton with 73 oped a conception ot disease due to I alld E(iwar(( Applewhaite, 65. deficiency of certain food factors. . . . Prominent In this field is the ncces- George Horstead returns today sity for the vitamins. from Spokane. We recognize a number of very ^ . . . definite diseases which are due to , H Giegerich of Kaslo is a Nelson lack of certain factors in the food,, v,s_tor. such as rickets and scurvy, but, 'ite there are probably a number of '• Ml. and Mrs_ D j. Ker- leave to. vague conditions not yet careful y , morr0w for Spokane, Seattle, and codified, which are also probably oth-r coast points due to eficlency of food factors.; itt Many forms of neuritis and arthritis and anemia fall into this group, and doctors are becoming aware of the importance of recognizing these conditions. As an illustration of what 1 mean, | take the old subject of alcoholic neuritis. It is well known that many CONTRACT BRIDGE Standing Vp for the Cameraman By E V SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" MASTERING BRIDGE (59) No player has mastered bridge unless he can readily determine thc i precise capabilities of each hand, offensively, defensively and in support of partner. Yesterday's hand 1 is repeated below, so that we may continue the search for a way to go ; game at spades, against an opening lead of the J of spades, and pre-1 Miming opponents offer the best I subsequent defense. a) A Q 10 8 7 f K ♦ KQ8 it + A6 (til , «j < »Q 10 9 M , VACS 8 4 £ dl ♦ A10 9 7 I ♦ 2 | S. 5 *K.53 494. —By Staff Photographer. Here we have Eva Ronald, daughter of Mr. and Mri. W. Ronald and "Jackie" Murray, daughter of Mn. Murray, both of Weit Grand Forki. The glrli were mapped tt the Colombia itatlon When teeing iome friendi depart. Major W. H. N. Glossop is to arrive in Nelson today to take command of the Nelson and district company of the 225th. Kootenay battalion, C.E.F. WITH THE PSYCHOLOGIST GARRY C. MYERS, PH.D. Head of the Department of Parent Education, Cleveland College, Western Reserve University. Harris of New Denver, Strolling about Halifax's piers before sailing for England, Sir Charles Gordon was impressed with all the metals lying about, spoke about what our export trade in metals meant to our prosperity. To elaborate, the Royal Bank of Canada's Monthly letter states that in 1934 the expenditures in Canada of mining and metallurgical industries, excluding wages, amounted to $76,000,000. They spend eleven millions for freight, nine millions for electric power, eight millions for fuel, five millions for explosives. More than one million was 'spent for drills and parts; a million and a half for pipes and fittings; two and one-half millions for electrical equipment; a like amount for chemicals: four hundred thousand dollars for office supplies; fifty-eight thousand dollars for hospitals. All of this money went into the pockets of Canadian workers and Canadian investors: there was all that additional help for our industries, additional purchasing power for our people. On top of it all. of course, were the tens of millions of dollars the mines paid out in wages. ♦ K.62 f J 7 6 2 ♦ J 4 *QJ 10 7 Provided East does not discard a heart on the third round of spades, taking three rounds of trumps, to pull West's last spade, will not yield game, by either of'the two methods yet tried. The first method tried was to establish the diamonds. This method caused North to lose 1 heart trick and 3 diamond tricks. The second method tried was to establish dummy's clubs, to enable North to discard two diamonds on dummy's clubs. This method permitted East to three times lead hearts, resulting in either 1 heart trick, t diamond tricks and a club trick going to defenders, or giving them 2 heart tricks, 1 diamond and 1 club trick. We need not give the defenders any club trick. They must win a —By Staff Photographer. Here li little Dorothy Marklt, daughter of Mr. tnd Mn. D. Markle of Nelion. Thli little lui can be ttrmed the mucot of tht Ntlton Ladiei' Curling club for iht seldom mined in afternoon at tht rink all winter. She wti mapped In front of one of the lockert In the club roomi. very poorly selected diet, and people who"iiidiuge excessrvely" in I <*»»• in the presence of alcoholic alcohol acquire degeneration ot neuritis clears up even though alco- . ; the nerves, with paralysis. It has t hoi Is not withdrawn. The same frequent contributor to the What Do niways _een assumed that this is 'hing holds good for the prevention ! You Think column on this page. Mr. \ ^iec^y ^w to the action of the ' of alcoholic neuritis — in other I Hlrris operates an attractive ranch ; a*-ohol. There is another form of! words, the alcoholic who includes ^ .on ihe shores of the .beautiful Slo-1 ,,-,,-iji, known as "beriberi" in : Vitamin B in his daily food intake , „ts „annot ai{mi , separate trumps, game can be scored. Try the ""ft~ in Canada but there is not real pioneer of wnidl ti,e „erves are affected in j - not the one who develops the sleeping r00m *nr cach child, most blowing method of play: win the ^ _' justification for-, greater TOT SLEEPS BEST ALONE IN OWN BED It is desirable that every child heart trick. If dummy can ruff one ; - should have his own bed and his' 0f the diamond tricks lost to defend-, ~.he export situation warrants own sleeping room. While many ers through taking 3 leads of incrcasej production of market the Kootenay and is known a:j an advocate of socialistic prinelplei. He hai bean I candidate u\ t_f S'i,.an ' riding in past years. a • * A Grand forka Story: Fraser Hines—Correct this sentence. "Before any damage could I be done, the fire was put out by thc volunteer fire department." Boy—"The fire was. put out be* ' fore any damage could be dime by Uie volunteer Hro department." ........ _.- ....... _._ _______ -.- u»i...j,.,,& ...... ... ._... , ..........a — — — _---.. , Uie Sdiiie juaiiitvaiivi, ... ._ „..—.. the same way, and we know that it j multiple neuritis which wc used to . __„ a(t__d . scparate bed. There are opening trump lead with the Q of i production" states The Agri- i_ due to lack M Vitamin B. - call alcoholic neuritis. , incxp(.nsive cots, and a home-made -pades. Take another spade trick I cu,tu„i situation and Outlook.1936, It has recently been shown that I one may be better than having ; with declarer's Ace. Lead a low dia- whicb has iusl been published. the alcoholics who develop paraly- Tlie Pinna Nobilis, a shell fish, children sleep together or with par- , mond from declarer's hand. It .. sis are those who live practically on | spins silk. Early Italians used this [ ents. Sleeping alone, lhe child is: makes no difference in fnial re- alcohol alone and eat very little or sill; in the manufacture of cloth. WEEK-END RADIO SATURDAY NIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK APOLOGIES I 5:00 Cotters Saturday Night. Sld- I am rcallv sorry Fire Chief Wii- ney. not B.C.; 5:30 News, Vancouver Moton, ' i B.C. Net.; Let. Go lo the Music . . * • , 'Hall, Tor. iB.C. 5:45); 6:0. Sym- ROOMS FOR RENT I phony orch.; 7:30 Don Bestor's orch- Hotel Keeper—I have rooms for estra; 7:45 Canadian Press News Penn. State Greatest of Mineral Regions Pennsylvania is the greatest mineral industrial Commonwealth In the world, according to a statement prepared for Science Service by Dean Stcidlc, of the School of Mineral Industries, of the Pennsylvania State college. Although but thirty- second in size among the United States, it ranks second in population, wealth and productive industry. This position is due largely to its mineral industries, a fact so well known as hardly to warrant repetition. Pennsylvania is "first" in the production of the all-important mineral, coal, and in the manufacture cf iron and steel, coke, cement, glass and refractories. Brick and other clay products WCrc manufactured in and about Philadelphia in William Penn's time, and pig iron and lead were smelted in Pennsylvania as early as the revolutionary war. Coal mining was on an organized productive basis in the anthracite region in 1820, and in the bituminous field in 1830. The first oil well in the world was drilled at Titusville iu western Pennsylvania in 1859. The first eanhls and rail roads in Pennsylvania were constructed to transport coal. STAMP CORNER fifty and seventy-five cents I night. Guest—What's the differ! I i.veco them. Hotel Keeper-Not much, only the seventy-five Cent onet have rat I traps in them. CITY BRIEFS Here and there— W. J. McConnell of Harrop steering his auto down Baker street—Nick Cassios discussing the coffee habit' — or should I say business','—Wilfred Allan limping sume after t"___Qfl down a ceUarway—"Slim" Horswill not feeling very peppy, yet after a battle with old man flu—Eric Sowerby working with a hose—Jerry Muesel turning auto mechanic— PARDONABLE ERROR Robinson had taken his car to a garage for minor repairs. "You wouldn't think it was a secondhand car, would you?" he remarked to the mechanic. "Great Srott, not" said the man. "I thought you'd made it yourself." ..00 Time Messenger, messages to Outposts in Canada, Ottawa; 9:00 Dance Band Parade—Claude Turner; 9:15 Mart Kenny; 9:45 John Bowman: 10:00 Dave Mills; 10:15 Leo Smarten, Western Net.; 10:00 News Reporter, Vancouver. B.C. Net.; 10:15 Dance Band Parade, .Continued. less disturbed and breathes purer suits whether East plays his Ace or air. : passes thc trick. The intent is to Perhaps we make too much ado ' gjve defenders two diamond tricks, about the separate sleeping room, whether those are won by East, or In many a nursery school a dozen ■ whether East's Ace wins one dia- C.B.S.-N.Y.; 1:00 To be announced;! or more children take their after- mond trick and West ruffs another 2:00 Band of H. M. Grenadier : noon nap in a single room not many i trick in that suit, cannot matter to , Guards Montreal; 2:30 Dr. H. L. j times the size of an average bed-! declarer. His object is to see thjit Stewart-Reviews thc News, Hali- room. A well-ventilated room with dummy ruffs the third diamond fax; 2:45 Irene Woodburn, pianist.' two or more sleeping children may trick which yesterday we saw East Ottawa; 3:00 Crinolines, mixed i be far better than a poorly venlil- win. quartet, dir. Ernest Dainty, Toronto; i oted room with only one. ^__, Suppose dummy is allowed to win ,'1:30 La Ville Maison, Montreal; 4:00 Garden of Melody. Regina; 4:30 Conceit Hour. Detroit; 5:00 Yellow with coral is a combination that is very fresh looking this season—chamois yellow for wool and silk dresses and coral for silks and synthetics, trimming the yellow models with coral and vice versa. "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" Si.nnl- The Northern ,,,lu "-oncer, nuur, ucuuu, -.uv n " ' T"o,nn V__- Symphony,C. O'Neil. Que.. (B.C. 5:15); 5:30 Blue Pacific Moonlight, dir. Percy Haney, Vancouver; 6:00 Mirror of Melody, dir. When two children sleep in the the fir-t j^d of diamonds with the sarrie room they tend to keep each i j. At once lead dummy's last dia- other awake or to awaken each . m0nd- Declarer does not in the least other too early in the morning. This, c.re whether West ruffs or East's may be corrected by proper disci- Ace wins the trick. The defender pline. by having the older child go , winner the second lead of diamonds to bed later than the younger, or I will lead a heart, capturing North's Geoffrey "wadding.on, Toronto; i by putting thc younger child in an. k. East will again lead a heart and adult's bedroom to be carried to his: declarer wiU ruff. North then will own room, asleep, when this adult, lead , diamond. Dummy will ruff retires. I with the K. The Q of clubs will be Sometimes, however, children j led gjvjng North two club tricks, over three or four years of age will | j_m wotx_ will lead the 10 of lie awake for half an hour or so. trumpSi picking up West's, 9 if it visiting, when the gain from com-1 aiready has not been used to ruff panionable conversation may far j ^_ second lead of diamonds. If News, Vancouver, (B. C. Network) 6:30 Chasing Shadows, Calgary; 6:45 Canadian Press News and Weather, Toronto; 7:00 Atlantic Nocturne, Halifax; 7:30 Sweet and Low,' Mart Kenney's orch., Vancouver; B:00 Live, Laugh and Love. Winnipeg; 8:30 Driftwood, Allen Its Home Is B.C. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 500 Your Hit Parade- Carl Hoff's Caron. organist, Winnipeg; 9.00 To; outweigh the loss from delayed North picks up West's trump East JU „°"r J." ™ra.ac- •£" ____• . -„_„„*,, ,n-( rnrvi- mon, sleen. Often we should try to bal- _.„. win , hear, trick and 2 dia- orch.; 6:00 Frank Fay. Comedian 6:30 Chateau, Vic Young's orchestra; Smith Ballew, m.c; 7:30. Celebrity night, . George Olsen,; Ethel Shutta; 8:00 NaUonal Barn. Dance, variety; 9:00 Fiesta Soloists ' orch.; 9:30 J. Huntington's orch.; 10:00 Waltz Time, Meredith Will- son's orch., George Nickson, tenor; 10:30 Carl Ravazza's orch.; 11:00 George Olsen's orch.; 11:30 Bobbie i Meeker's orch. be announced 'not CRCV; News (B.C. Net.). 10:00 By JAMES MONTAGNE& ■ A SCOTCH STORY Two Scots were mountaineering in Switzerland, when one of them N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK i 5:00 Manhattan Merry Go Round, Andy Sanella's orch.; 5:3t) Album of Familiar Music, Gustave Haens- i chen's orch,; 6:00 Concert, guest soloist and concert orch.. dir. Erno Rapee; 7:00 Morin Sisters and i Ranch Boys; 7:30 Jack Benny, Mary 1 Livingstone, Johnny Green's orch., | Kenhy 'Baker, vocalist: 8:00 Jack | Hylton's Continental Revue, Pat OMalley, tenor; 8:30 One Man's Family, Carlton Morse drama; 9:00 sleep. Often we should try ence such gains and losses, saying to ourselves, "If this happens there will be certain losses, but there also will be certain gains," and then choose that which seems most reasonable. GOOD SLEEP AIDS must win 1 heart trick and 2 diamond tricks. If West ruffs a diamond trick North has to lose in addition 1 heart trick and the diamond trick going to East's Ace. BILLIARDS CHAMP RETIRES LONDON (CP). — Horace Coles, English amateur billiards champion. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:15 Boston Symphony orch., dir. I John Nesbltt's Passing Parade; 9:15 Dr. Serge Koussevitzky; 6:15 Arm-! Hastings' Program (KPO); To be slipped and fell into a crevasse. The , chai_ quai.tCf 6-30 The Music Box ' announced; 10:00 News Flashes, other peering over the edge, saw (KG0 6.45). Education Today dra-! Sam Hayes; 10:15 Bridge to Dream- his companion holding on almost | m_ KqQ. '_.00 South 0, ^^x j land, Paul Carson, organist; 11:00 by his fingernails. d.' . £, Jd,crson Day dinner; Jose Ramirez and His Argentines; "Are ye a ncht, Macpherson? |.. 15 'Emjl Coleman.s orchestra, 11:30 Beaux Arts Trio, instrumental, shouted the man in safety. „.'_„ Glen Gray,. orchestra; g:ool N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK 5:30 Walter Winchell, Broadway Gossip; 5:45 Paul Whiteman's Musical Varieties; 6:30 Dreams of Long Ago, Ethel Parks Richardson; 7:00 Twin City Foursome, male quartet; 7:10 News Flashes; 7:15 Ensemble, Favorable to good sleep habUs are _ret. _. ,„. proper diet, strict routines, regular, ;_ _. k„w,li„ „v„„, amalM„ , „._../.,„» i age of 38, holding several amateur daily bowel movement, clear'nose | "8^^ ,■_ 10„ »_ ___^_ fha Wl_h. and throat passages, calmness be- records. In 1933 he made the high- , a we^nma^ j &»_* ^t^t JZt The special virtue In Pacific Milk due to its place of origin. British Columbia gives better milk. No water, no climat. finer. British CoIum__a is our home. And —the milk comes from pedigree herds. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Court* A'S'S.'SSLttS'Jfltt ! Carefree Carnival; Meredith "but if ye run down to the village Shown above are six of the stamps issued for Sweden's three hundredth anniversary of thc postal service.—Stamps courtesy Philatelic Section, T. Eaton Co., Ltd., Toronto. Will- : son's orch., Ned Tollinger. M.C, ; an get a rope, 111 try to hang on 183(( y , d Yoianda's orch.; 10:00 ;here till ye come back. Hurry, for m ,_ b. announced; 10;30 heaven s sake. _,d Courtney.s orch,; i1:0o Slumber His companion disappeared, and 1 „ ' , was gone nearly an hour. Suddenly j nour' 01gan c°nce"' his face appeared again over the I edge of the cliff "Are you still there, Macpherson?" he called down. "Aye," in a low, weary tone. "Have ye got the r6pe?" "No, indeed. The dirty dogs in 1 ,ini| Andre Kostelanetz' or., chorus; the village wanted $10 for it." | o:30 Pacific Coast .music School, D.L.; 7:00 Jefferson Day Dinner; C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL S70 610 940 -1130 1270 ! 363-and in 1929, when he defeated | ro?m,'._ uiu I..-, ._.i. tbnt co- i Sidney Lee and won the English Let the child learn eail tha, go * ^ tjme h(, had a , ■ng to bed is for sleep Chech on al I of 24 5 lhe details before leaving the tod- ■ •" . dler at bedtime with his under- j Although Canada has a relatively sUnding that you are not coming non-agricultural population K3Ck ".''I lhli„V'sav nothing jS tto absorption of surplus pro- horizontal posUion. Say notlung | approximately 85 per cent SnhnVwLm0 q I* the agricultural production in J0'^very motr should give faith-1 Canada is consumed in Canada, with I fuj attention to bedtime regime, the remaining 1 Before leaving the room see that j markets abroad. everything you customarily allow I the remaining 15 per cent finding the child is at hand—that he has had a drink of water, that he was placed upon the toilet . . . Take a last look at his clothes to see that very- thing is in order—that he is not too - news r maii-s, ,.»., _,,,_.,,,_,,, - _■ ." , , , , , . _, , trumental; 7:30 El Chico, Span-; warm, that his hands ate placed _ '__. __.< .. . __.____. al___ _._->••__>• i ,f Via ie mil :< ish Revue; 8:00 Rudy Siegel's orch. 8:30 Carl Ravazza's orch.; 9:00 To 5:00 Piano Duo; 5:15 The Voice be announced; 9:30 Reader's Guide *.. _• - tit fl.ru-i Mi„ t.*-.,. J. H. Jackson 10 00 lom briiwri _ •I the Evening. D.I,; Nino Mai- ££, ..^ ^m_ M__k__,_ orch . 11:00 Midnight Melodies. Sweden is this year celebrating the 300th anniversary ol its postal services, though stamps were not Issued until 1855. An attractive issue of 12 values shows how the mails were carried from 1636, when founded by Axel Ovcntierna by postal couriers on foot and on horseback, to today by airplane, fast trans-Atlantic steamer, train and motor truck. Sweden's stamps are often distinguished by the postal horn on the back of many issues. In the 15 ore of the commemorative issue the postal courier Is shown blowing this postal horn to warn citizens the mtil had arrived. Thc postal horn is also shown on the face of other issues. Sweden's stamps have not been too numerous, and portray mainly former kings. The present king. Gustav V, best known as a tennis player, has been shown on stamps since 1910, and each new stamp thowt the king a little older. In addition to these regular issues there have In recent yeari been tome pictorials showing main buildings In the country's capital. Stockholm. Charity stamps have been few In number, while only two designs of air mail stamps have appeared. Since 1920 the bulk of Sweden't stamps has been issued .perforated only vertically, being printed as coil stamps, making them i distinctive from the stamps of most | countries which Issue only a lim- j ited number of coil stamps. ... Latest news from Washington is 1 that there will be a commemora- I tive issue probably this summer of ten values honoring five heroes each of the United States army and I navy . . , June 15th is the expected j date for the Arkansas centennial | stamp to go on sale al Little Rock, when that state will celebrate 100 1 years of statehood . . . Queen As- j trid of Belgium whose posthumous I appearance on a Belgian charity | issue last year was hailed as the I most beautiful woman to appear on I a stamp, will bc shown on two values of a new Belgian Congo charity stamp. She will be teen wearing a colonial helmet ... St. Eucia in the West Indies has a new pictorial Issue, thc first since 1902. Thc set shows scenes from the island with the late King George in medallion. French Equatorial Africa is a new- country for your stamp albums. The stamps of French Gabon tnd French Middle Congo are to be discontinued when sold out, and a new issue under one postal administration is to take its place. The first provisional surcharges appeared March 15th . , . Peru is to issue in August 5000 complete sets of 12 values commemorating the 400th anniversary of the founding of Callao. Very wide hemlines ate sometimes accented by a contrasting band of ribbon in evening frocks. Sometimes the ribbons are Roman striped, sometimes in the same medium as thc dress, as, for instance, organdie bands in one or; _. more colours which create a gay : ' ' detail at hemlines. 8:45 Ozzie Nelson's orchestra, KSL; ] C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK 9:00 Zlogfeld Follies of the i 5:00 Symphony dir. Victor Kolar; Air, Fannie Brice, Patti Chapman, I 6:00 Terror By Night, drama; 6:30 Goodman's orch.; 10:00 Cole Mc-! Freddie Rich's Penthouse Party; I Elroy's orch., D.L.; 10:30 Kenny Al* \ 7:00 Eddie Cantor, Jimmy Walling- I len's orch.; 11:00 Jimmy Dorsey's t ton, Parkyakakas, Louis Gress' orch., D.L.; 11:30 Emil Baffa's orch., I orch.; 7:30 Voice of Experience, AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN SUNDAY NIGHT C.R.C. NETWORK 11:00 New York Philharmonic- Symphony, dir. Arturo Toscanini, Lawrence Gilman, an not a tor, human problems; 7:45 Tommy Dorsey's orch.; 8:00 Frank Dailey's orch.; 8:30 Xavier Cugat and his orch.; 9:00 To be announced; 9:30 University Explorer; 10:00 Ellis Kimball's oreh.; 10:30 Nocturnal Serenade; 11:00 Ellis Kimball's orch.; 11:15 Gaylord Carter, organ. outside the cover (if he is not a thumb sucker, inside if he is) then a pat on the head, a quiet good night, lights out and door closed. If he ■ howls let him howl." If you prefer a kiss to a pat, very well. That won't hurt your child of any age and may do you a world of good. Furthermore, regardless of your child's age, if he asks you to have the door ajar with light on in , the hall, grant it. The light will not I disturb his sleep nearly so much as | the imaginary creatures prowling * around him. Just be sensible. While less famous than the skunk, the weasel possesses glands that are similar and that secrete a fluid of strong odor. r0R MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable for all mining and other camp buildings. It is strong, waterproof, lieht and very easy to handle. District Dlstributori Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Entrust Us With Your Plumbing and Heating Requirements We Guarantee COOD WORKMANSHIP COOD MERCHANDISE COOD SERVICE at Moderate Rates PHONE 666 and Be Convincedl KOOTENAY PLUMBINC b HEATINC LIMITED TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH By DEAN HALL1PAY Copyright, lilt, Central Trtee AtttmH-tKnt, ltc "I never let Pa hear me say that some other man is handsome. He always thinks I'm thinkin' about his bald head." Moving magnolia, successfully. Magnolias should be moved (if they have to be) just as the leaf buds are coming to life, but before they are fully open. . Magnolias do not enjoy being moved, and to transplant them successfully each must be dug with a large ball of earth. Thc Magnolia is a fleshy rooted shrub and therefore should never be moved when dormant, for the roots often begin to decay if they are disturbed during their resting period. Magnolias do well in city gardens, particularly the Star.-Yulan and pink flowered varieties. ** ' . Matrimonial Vine PERENNIAL For oorch. trellis or arbor. Has a small purple flower and blooms from June to November. The beautv of the vine is that no bugs, grubs or insects will stay on it. Another good feature of the vine is. it does not spread from the root, does all its spreading from the ton. When the ground freezes hard in November the leaves and the bloom go off. In the Spring it leaves out again and blooms in June. fl Each 3 (or $2 Mailed Postpaid Anywhere In Canada If for any reason the vine does not grow in six weeks, the same will be replaced free of charge by J. M. STUART THORNHILL ONTARIO FERTILIZER COSTS arc small compartd to crop increase In yield and quality. Production coiti are about thc aame with good and poor crops. Only food cropi produce a profit. USE ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS MANUFACTURED BY Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA l-ftf NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNINQ. APRIL iS. 113. •**-*- HIGH SCHOOLS ARE INTENDED TO LIBERALIZE Don't Judge Only by Vocations Urges Prof. Wood Rgsjults INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 4, Albany 5. Montreal 5, Baltimore 3. Rochester 3, Newark 13. PACIFIC COAST San Diego 1. Seattle 7. Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 6; Oakland 9, San Francisco 3. ENGINEERS ARE GIVEN TALK ON ESTATE MAKING SOME SUBJECTS ARE CULTURAL Hospital Gains Doctor's Praise Crerar Shows Life Insurance As One Means EXPLAINS CHIEF PRINCIPLES USED Future Discussed in Final Lecture of Adult Series Dr. Williamson Makes; Standardization Inspection Also Goes Into the Matter of Wills and Estates Describing his aim to bc the indicating of a few of the obvious and external changes that were being brought about or that it was desirable to bring about in the high schools of the province, Prof. C. B. Wood, of the education department Of British Columbia university, spoke on "The Future of Secondary Education," Friday night at thc junior high school, his lecture bringing to a close the adult education course of 12 lectures given here during the college year. Suggesting that the general belief that education had recently become an exact science, and that its principles could be applied offhand to a given system and obtain exact results, was not strictly true, the speaker remarked that every small period In history had definite characteristics of its own, and that an educational system must adjust itself to these. Thus there was no such thing as finalty in educational method. TRAINING FOR LIFE A modern conception ot the schools, he said, was that they were a desirable form of employment for the youth of the country, providing a sound training for the discipline and work of occupations to be entered upon later. Chief among current developments ln the high school system, he named thc departure of the junior high schools, developed in the last 10 years, so far as British Columbia was concerned. The merit of this experiment, he said, was that planned work was given, and the junior high school was based on a definite idea. One of its obvious merits was the teaching of cooperation, and the development of the social attitude in children ln whom it would otherwise remain only latent, this being evoked in part by the numerous clubs and other special activities which the system definitely encouraged. That this social trend was wisely stressed was proved by the fact that the pupils continued their activities when in due course they proceeded to the senior high school. GENERAL SUBJECTS VALUABLE Mentioning contrasting theories Df education, Prof. Wood said the schools were generally expected to teach useful knowledge, and judged by this theory, some of the general subjects ln thc high schools were regarded critically. Thus, while vocational courses justified themselves under this conception, because they were teaching pupils to do better thc things they were going to do to earn their living, there was a disposition on the part of some to question the utility of such courses as English and music. Opposing this view, the speaker suggested that thc pupils should be taught to do things which otherwise they might not have learned to do, ior all great subjects, such as these, widened thc Individuals' intellectual horizon, although in only rare cases did these subjects figure essentially In the individual's vocation. Teaching of them raised the cultural standard of the group, and they thus had a social value, and should not be judged vocationally, A criticism offered by Prof. Wood was directed against the present system of examinations, which, lie said, blinded the pupil to the liberalizing Work of the high school. The specific knowledge acquired in schools was not of much value in itself, but piece by piece, even when forgotten, it contributed to the pupil developing the faculty of Judgment and acquiring perspective. LINK PARENTS AND SCHOOLS Raising of the intellectual level of the community was not a task for thc high schools alone, and alone they could not effect much improvement ln a single generation. This was a responsibility that parents ahould share as well, and to produce the most lasting effect, adults must definitely take part in these cultural activities. Given this linking up of adult education and the high schools, Prof. Wood said, a valuable work could bc done, and he expressed the view that the high schools themselves should be the center of cultural activities, which the pupils could naturally continue into adulthood. Principal L. V. Rogers was chairman of the gathering, and expressed appreciation both of Prof. Wood's address, and of the entire series given by the various university spcak- "Kootenoy Lake General hospital has made remarkable progress since the Inspection by Dr. F. C. Bell of Vancouver two years ago," was the comment made Friday night by Dr. E. W. Williamson ot Chicago, representing the American College of Surgeons, after spending practically the entire day making a survey of the Nelson institution from the angle of standardization of equipment and operation, and after meeting the board and thc staff in conference ln the evening. In speaking for publication, Dr. Williamson said he told the board of directors and the staff heads the requirements of the American College of Surgeons for a hospital wishing standard ranking, commented on the progress the Institution had made in thc last two years, and made certain recommendations concerning further organization of the hospital's medical service. LAB PLANS CREDITABLE Referring to the pathological laboratory, Dr. Williamson said for publication that the plans for the laboratory service were most creditable in every respect, and would provide a complete service in that line for community and district. "I find thc hospital is well equipped for an institution of this size, and is now in a position to carry out efficient medical and nursing service," he said. Dr. William stated the hospital now hsd a conditional rating, but should soon be in line for full approval as a hospital operating on the lines laid down by the American College of Surgeons as standard. Building Goes Ahead at Trail TRAIL, B.C., April 24-Construc- tion activity and building renovation noticeable throughout the city during the past several weeks is reflected in thc sharp increase in value of permits issued by tlie city building department. Amounting to $24,903 since April 1, and already $6915 over thc March total, it was expected that the $30,000 mark would be reached by the end of the nonth. Building and repairs in April, 1935, amounting to $16,140, 1 and in the corresponding month of the previous year thc value was •still lower at $5930. Of the 23 permits taken out since April 1, 12 were for alterations, valued at $4700 and thc remaining 11 for new residences, valued at $20,205. Repairs are being carried out by; Mrs. J. G. Murdock, Tamarac avenue, $250; J. Jankola, Railway street, $700; A. Nizzero, Spokane street, $300; Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Bay avenue, $500; Mrs. W. Leinss, Victoria street, $730; G. Bertolozzi, Rossland avenue, $400; Fred Ilott, Second avenue, $120; A. J. Anderson, Austad Lane, $150; Alex Slem- ko, Second avenue, $150; Frank Vellutini, Columbia avenue, $1000; G. W. Eaton, Nelson street. $250; A. Toncll', Rossland avenue, $150. Following were the permits issued for dwellings, with specifications: C, Maximenko, Milligan avenue, $950. 22 x 20, full basement, stucco finish. Mrs. W. R. Smith, Daniel street, $2000; 24 x 34, full basement, stucco finish. K. Adcock, Daniel street, $1280; 18 x 20, stucco finish. Mrs. Adcock, Topping street, $2475; 24 x 26, stucco finish, i J. McNeil, Second avenue, $1000; ' 22 x 24, stucco finish. I. Georgetti, Rossland avenue, $1550; 19 x 30, stucco finish. D. J. Duffus, Daniel street, $2450; 22 x 34, stucco finish. L. Martinello, Buckna street, $1800; 24 x 32, stucco finish. Pietro Pagnan, Rossland avenue, $2700; 26 x 34, stucco finish. C. Howe, Fourth avenue, $1800; 24 x 34, stucco finish. N. Ccauscscu, Second avenue, $2200; 24 x 30, full basement, stucco finish. G. Fawcett Leads TRAIL, B.C., April 24—Ad News defeated Trail Mercantile in three straight games and Trail Times downed Safeway in similar fashion in thc Trail City Tenpin Bowling league in Memorial hall here Friday night. High scorer of thc night was George Fawcett of Ad News, who bowled 231 in his second game and aggregated 604 for three games. Teams and total scores were; Ad News 736 678 694-2008 Trail Mercantile 547 481 492-1520 Safeway 460441 429-1328 Trail Times 617 «58 645-1920 Scandinavian Dinner Attended by Over 100 Over 100 persons, including Mayor J. P. Morgan and other members of the city council, attended a dinner staged by the ladies' aid to tfle Scandinavian church Friday night. ! The proceeds from thc dinner were for the church building fund. Rev. E. E. Lindgren welcomed the guests, and Mayor Morgan spoke briefly. R. MCDONALD DIES, KAMLOOPS KAMLOOPS, B. C, (CP)-Roder- Ick McDonald, pioneer of tlie Canadian Pacific Railway construction days in British Columbia and known as "Black Rory", died here Friday. McDonald, who was 79 years old, had resided for thc past few years at Savona, near here. In an address of approximately two hours at the monthly luncheon of the Kootenay branch of the British Columbia Association of Professional Engineers, at the Golden Gate Thursday night, R. E. Crerar, speaking by Invitation, discussed the subject, "Fundamentals of Life Insurance Creating and Conserving Estimates", and made liberal use of mathematics and graphs, much as engineers themselves do. Noting that the firat insurance pre-dated the Christian era, and was carried on Roman ships and captains against loss by pirates, Mr. Crerar said the first mortality tables dated from 1643, being produced by Halley, of Halley's Comet fame. In 1893 the British Officers tables were worked out, and were accepted for many years, and from time to time new tables were drawn up based on changing experience and the increase ln thc expectancy of life. HOW COSTS DETERMINED Showing how life Insurance costs were worked out, the speaker figured on a blackboard for the ages 20 to 24, showing how out of 100,770 persons aged 20 years, the government table showed 657 would die during the year. At $1000 each on the 657, there would be $887,000 to be paid for these claims, which, spread over 100,770 persons, would cost something under $6.30. With a smaller number each succeeding year, and an annual discount at i*Vi per cent Interest operating, computed the net levy cost over a lifetime from age 20 to 102 from n mortality table, which worked out to be $20.39. To this was added the "loading cost" of $1.56, making thc gross premium $21.95, which was the rate charged tor a non- participating policy at age 20 on the British Officers mortality table of 1893. While this $1.56 margin over the table cost was small, it was supplemented from other sources. The table was based on the mortality experience of tlie general population, while thc companies insured selected risks. Thus a particular company must in a given year have a mortality only 40 per cent of the table. This meant two things, that the funds from which the remaining 60 per cent would have been paid had the claims matured would continue to bear interest, and that those 60 per cent would pay another premium each. While the interest the government provided for was 3h per cent minimum, actually tlie interest earned on investments was more, being in the case of one company he had in mind, 5.28 per cent last year. A third source that built up the reserve was internal savings through organization, high officials frequently combining offices that the act made separate allowance for, thus saving their companies important salary outlay. It was frmo the reserve built up from these sources that the companies returned to the insured, policy "dividends", which, however, were not dividends in the ordinary sense, but the return ot ascertained overcharges above a justifiable cost. USE OF LEGAL RESERVE In connection with the premiums, Mr. Crerar mentioned that they represented averages, and were higher than cost in the early years and lower than cost in the later years. This early overpayment was the insured individual's reserve. Out of the first premium, beside various special expenses, including part of the agent's commission, a portion had to be placed with the government as a reserve. From this the Canadian companies were entitled lo be known as legal reserve companies. How this reserve operated, Mr. Crerar illustrated with the case of a company formed just before the war, which confined itself to males between the ages of 18 and 35, the very best class of risk existing. The war. broke out, snd sooner or later all its policy-holders were enlisted, either by volunteering or under the Military Service oet, and the business lt had written in the expectation of being unusually sound became impossible. To save the situation, the government took over the company's assets, distributed the risks among thc 46 other companies, and turned over to them th^ legal reserve for the various policies. Under this system, the policy-holders were protected from loss in the event of a company failing, something that had never yet actually happended, Canadian companies operating in the United States were under two checks, that of the state concerned, and then of Canada in addition. This double-check was ene reason why so many Americans insured with thc Canadian life companies, the speaker said. ORDINARY SAVING HA8 "IF8" Comparing life insurance as a means of building up an estate with thc method of direct saving, Mr. Crerar showed from a table that a man who saved $500 a year, which he invested at 3 per cent compound interest, would require 47 years to get an estate of $50,000 by that method. One who saved $300 a year and got 5 per cent compound interest would take 33 years to build up to $25,000. Beside the long periods required, Mr. Crerar said there were three big "Us" ln the case—if one lived long enough, if he saved consistently and if he invested skilfully. From a table called the "march ot life", the speaker showed that of a given 100 men 25 years old, when the group* reached the age of $8, out of the whole number 20 would be dead, one wealthy, three well-to- do, 46 living on their earnings, and 30 not self-supporting. At 89 the same group would show 36 dead, one wealthy, tour well-to-do, five living on earnings, and 54 not self- supporting. The group at death would show one wealthy, two with competences, 13 leaving from $2000 to $10,000, and 82 leaving nothing. Of a group of widows, 18 he said would live off their income, 47 would supplement their incomes by working ,and 39 would be dependent. Asked regarding group insurance and Insurance operated by local clubs, such as 1500 clubs, he said the weakness was that they paid the actual cost, which necessarilly increased with the years, not being levelled out over the Insurable period, as was the case with regular life insurance. An epidemic might make the load Impossible to carry. He pointed out that this province had refused to licence any new clubs of this nature. By far the greater part of Mr. Crerar's address had to do with wills, which of course are factors In the handling of estates to the best purpose. After dealing with the various imposts that estates left hsd to meet, and detailing the exemptions Which British Columbia law granted, the speaker went on to outline the ideal will. . The testator must give his full name, must revoke all former wills in order to make the new one surely effective, and should name or appoint the individual or individuals who should execute or administer the will. Where insurance policies would constitute part of the eitate, policies that did not themselves name other beneficiaries, the testator should direct how these were to be dlsoosed of. MAKE ESTATE PLIABLE It was well for a man to give ln his will liberty to his wife to sell the home if deemed necessary, as a more modest one might suit better the circumstances In which she would find herself. Selling of other property and changing of Investments should also be authorized, If expedient; otherwise the estate might be depreciated. If there were' minor children, gu-rdians should be arranged for. Cash legacies or other bequests should be properly described, and the testator should direct the payment of all his just debts, and of the administration expenses. Asked regarding the letters "C. L. U.", which he is entitled to have follow his name, Mr. Crerar explan- ed it was a degree he earned from the Life Underwriters Association of Canada, by successfully passing four annual examinations, covering a four year course, the last year embracing an extension course from the University of Toronto. Several times Mr. Crerar terminated his address, but found himself continuing it in answer to further questions. The meeting, which ordinarily wt-_ld hsve ended at 7:45. finally wound up at 9:30. CONDOLENCE VOTE Before the program, the branch on motion of W. L. Affleck and E. L. Warburton, extended Its condolences to Secretary Roy Pollard, No Changes in Trains Sunday But May 26 Will See K.V. Time Earlier at Coast No changes ln train service affecting the Kootenay division are incorporated in the new Canadian Pacific time-table that goea Into effect Sunday. It is provided, however, that May 26 the Kettle Valley passenger train will have a different running time at the coast end, though there will be no change here. The train will leave Vancouver at 6:15 p.m. instead of 7:45 p.m.. in order to give moro time ln handling agricultural shipments in the Fraaer valley. At the same time the time of arrival in Vancouver from Nelson will be speeded up 19 minutes, and the Kettle Valley will pull in there at 10 a.m. instead of at 10:15 a.m. James A. Bradley Seriously Hurt Word has been received in Nelson that James A. Bradley, butcher for P. Burns It Co. at Grand Forks, and Well known in Kaslo and Nelson districts, had been seriously hurt in an automobile accident near Greenwood. Mr. Bradley was found unconscious under his car. He suffered internal injuries about the chest and his condition was reported as serious. REELECT TENNIS OFFICERS, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., April 24—The executive of Trail Memorial Hall Tennis club was returned to office by acclamation at the general annual meeting here Friday night. Officers were: Ned Rhodes, president; Ed Haley, vice-president; William R'gby, secretary-treasurer. A committee of three is to be added by the selection of the president. The club endorsed the action of the Tadanac club in uklng that the West Kootenay tuornament of 1930 be held on their court. Hog Owner Fined $50 for Cruelty | A $90 fine with costs was imposed by Stipendiary Magistrate John Leask at Cranbrook Monday on Sam Chow, a Chinese, on a charge of cruelty to animals, based oo surgery he had performed on hogs on a ranch three miles east of Cranbrook, which he operates on a lease from the owner, Chow Law. The arrest ln the case, according to reports ln the provincial police divisional office here, was made by Provincial Constable F. L. Jeeves. Sam Chow pleaded guilty, and paid tha fine. Would Visit the Graves Kootenay Dead at Vimy Mrs. James Kellctt of Oakville, Ont., is attending the Vimy Ridge pilgrimage. Hcr husband was a member of 94th Kootenay battalion, and enlisted ln Kasto. She would be glad to visit any graves or place wreaths upon them, or whatever was desired. Owing to the shortness of the stay there the visits would have to be confined to the Vimy Ridge district. Please write to her at the above address. PATRICK WINS IN FIRST YONKERS, N.Y., (CP).-Murray "Musi" Patrick, the "knockout kid" of hockey and the prize-ring, icored a technical knockout over Frank O'Dessi ot New York in one round here to advance to the heavyweight finals of the Catholic Union amateur tourney. BOSTON, (AP).-The Post says departments of justice agents are concentrated ln Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire sfter discovery that more than $20,000 of the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom money was found ln this section. on the death of Mrs. Pollard, President H. R. Younger speaking for the membership. Those present were H. R. Younger, R. A. Pollard, H. D. Dawson, E. W. Widdowson, W. Blane, H. Sargent, E. L. Warburton, Thomas Brown, W. J. Tindale, F. W. Foster, W. L. Affleck, G. F. Chapman, Boyd C. Affleck, and the branch's guest, R. I. Crerar. Would Reinstate A. P, Employee NEW YORK, (AP)-Dean Charles S. Clarke of Yale Law school, trial examiner for the National Labor Relations board at a hearing on the board's complaint against the Associated Press, made public his intermediate report in which he charged the Associated Press with having unlawfully discharged Morris WaUon, a reporter, and with "Interfering with, restraining and coercing its employees" by "engaging in an unfair labor practice." The finding of the examiner was made public by Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, regional director of the board, which held a hearing April 7—8 on charges filed by the American Newspaper Guild that Watson was discharged because of Guild activities. Dean Clarke recommended "in order to effectuate the policies of the act" that the Associated Press reinstate Watson at bis former salary ot $295 monthly, re-pay him for any losses of salary since his dis- missel and "to bargain collectively with its editorial employees through the American Newspaper Guild and Its national executive board, duly chosen representatives of the Associated Press ln it of such guild." Lake Continues Its Record Rise ■PAQE NINI Is Now Over Five Feet; Lower Park Beach Covered Continuing to break records for quick rising in April, the West Arm rose tour-fifths of a foot between Wednesday afternoon and Thursday afternoon, and over half a foot in tlie 24 hours after that, standing Friday afternoon at 5.33 feet above the low water mark or zero. This is a gain of 5.33 feet in 12 days, and of 4.58 in the last eight days. At Lakeside park, where Thursday of last week the NeISon"t)ally News Polar Bears stood in less than a yard of water for their photograph, and had to "swim shallow", the water is now far over a man's head, and the lower beach all around the park is covered. The greater volume of snow water has depressed thc temperature of the lake to 44 degrees, compared with 49 last Saturday, FINED UNDER WAGE ACT Pleading guilty to a charge under tho Minimum Wage act, Fred Williams, Nelson, wss fined $50, er ordered to serve three months in jail when his case was heard by Magistrate William Brown Friday in city police court. He paid the fine. H. V. Irving appeared for Mr. Williams. A. MARCONI DIES LONDON, (CP-Havas).-Alfonso Marconi, brother of Senator Gugli- elmo, the famous Inventor, died here Friday following a cardiac attack. Rossland Ore Shipments High Shipping a total of 1,467,910 pounds or 733.9 tons ot ore, lessees of company properties adjoining the city of Rossland got out their largest shipments to thc smelter this year, says the Rossland Miner. There were 16 shippers contributing to this total ore tonnage. At present the leases are working at the maximum tonnage allowance given by the Consolidated company. TRAIL SPANIARD LOSES TOES CALGARY (CP)-Nal.re has accomplished what Joe Echevarri, 32, a native ot Spain, would not let doctors do. The transient worker had his feet badly frozen while walking from High River, Alta., to Aldersyde, a distance of 10 miles, during thc bitterly cold weather of early February. He was on his way to Calgary from a relief camp at Trail, B.C, After suffering Intense pain while lying in a rooming house for a week and refusing to accept assistance, Echevarri was taken to hospital where doctors told him his toes and part of the feet would have to be amputated. He would not allow the operation and has been in hospital since. It was feared complications would set in. But doctors said the parts they Intended to amputate had fallen off and his feet were healing. When released from hospital, the Spaniard would be able to walk, it was stated. BERLIN, April 24 (API—Germany celebrated "colonial memorial day" today with speakers advancing ar* guments for return of former possessions, but there were indications the government believes the present is not a propitious time to put forth its colonial demands vociferously. The government apparently prefers to let colonial enthusiasts blow off steam in local meetings without making an open national-wide campaign at present. Can Negotiate Cascade Summit by Monday Next TRAIL, B.C., April 24-The highway from Rossland to Cascade over both summits will bc open on Monday, the earliest in years, according to announcement of R. R. Burns, M.L.A. In making the announcement lt was pointed out that the highway would be open for those who wanted to use It though travel would not be highly recommended at this time. Persons using it would be advised to take chains In case they had difficulty in negotiating same of the slippery spots. By Monday, though the rood will be'open, the graders will not have completed their work. A Settled Pastor lor Presbyterians Rev. James Ritchie Is Here; Ordination Early Future Rev. James Ritchie, M.A., a recent graduate of Knox college, Toronto, hai arrived in Nelson to taka over the pastorate ot tbe First Presbyterian church. The new pastor ia a son of the manse, his father being Rev. David Ritchie of Point Edward, Ont, At an early date the presbytery of Kootenay will meet to arrange for his ordination here, H. K. Caslor, who completed hia service as student pastor here last Sunday, has been transferred to Asslnibois, Sask., and subsequently will resume his theological course at Knox college. $80,000,000 Passed in Estimates OTTAWA (CP)-The House ot Commons Friday passed estimates for three government departmenta totalling more than $80,000,000 and discussed numerous subjects, including fruit salts and possible ab* olition of the department of health. Jean Francois Pouliot, Temiscouata Liberal, stepped into the health department estimates discussion- with a suggestion the department buy a dozen bottles ot fruit salts and test them. He contended insufficient check was being maintained on patent medicines and that fruit salts were falsely advertised and labelled because they were made ot coal tar extracts. Health Minister Power said they were fruit salts because they contained citric acid. TWO BURNED ON FACE SAN DIEGO, Cal. (AP)-A crank- case explosion aboard the U. S. submarine Nautilus caused facial burns to two of her engine-room crew. The vlc'ims were O. L. Had- en and W. G. Wright, both machinist's mates. Two other men, in the next compartment, received minor injuries when jarred against a bulkhead. KINO FUAD IN COMA CAIRO (CP-Havas)-King Fuad of Egypt passed into a coma Saturday morning following a hemmor- rhngo which attending physicians feared foreshadowed the 69-year- old monarch's early death. OH, HONCY, I NIL UKI A MILLION THIS MORNINSf I TILL YOU THIM* NOTHING UKI A OOOB NIOHT'S SLEEP TO PUT A MAN ON TOP OF THI WORLD AQAIN / WILL, IF TW* SAMPII OF THI ovAsrmt makes you .sil, ■luavi mi, COIN- TO II THE Now.ee Read These True-Life Experiences With Ovaltine "/ hae Hird Ovtltkt ftr somt time tnd find U of immense vtlut tt Mutt sleep. My husband wtt vtry nervous—but met drink- kt Ovaltine btlort tomt it btd, he alvtys tttittoodntikfsmt"-writes one of our ultra. Another delighted user writes:— "/ UStd tO bt nrnaiu tltd krittblt tt dl timei. I spent mony sleepless nithti frayint tnd kopint mtwnint would come, but thenks to Ovtltmr. lor tkt food kttHh tnd tound slttp I WW enjoy. Uy nervoutnen kai com- fieltly lift mt tnd my whole ktalth it 100% bitter." The« letters cover, of course, only two individual cxpfrlences. Naturally, we do not claim or guarantee that similar results will occur in tvry case where Ovaltine is used. But these statement! are so typical of thousands we have received, that we believe a thorough trial of Oval- tine is justified b;r ever; intelligent person troubled with sleepless nights. Ovaltine Is a delicious pure food concentrate originally created in Hwitgerlsnd as a strengthening food for invalids, convalescents, and tbe aged. Then physicians noted that, when taken as a hot drink at bedtime, it was also a remarkable aid to sound, restful sleep. fhone your druggist or grocer for a tin of Ovaltine now. Or mail the coupon fer a 3-day trial supply. A. Wandii Lmrn», Dtp..•*•"•* Elmwood Pirk, Peterborough, OnUrlo. 1 endow 10c to com coit of packing and maflinf, Send me your test package of Ovaltine. (One ptck-te to om tenon.) Address-. City... (Print mm. tnd addresi tlttrly /.V PENCIL) OVdLTINE Tonit Food Jnir-ft ^B^^^ at drui, aaocirr and oipartmnt stoats ( ■ I NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 26. 1938 IhtAch c_ BARGAIN FOR YOU By carrier, per week .25 By carrier, per year 13.00 By mall in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month. 60c; three months. S1.80. six months, $3.00. one v-ar. $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months, $4.00; one year, $7.30. foreign countries, other than U.S.. 6arr,e as above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates Ilea Line Minimum 2 Lines 2 lines, once $ 32 3 lines, once J3 4 lines, once .44 2 llne%. 6 times _ .88 3 lines. 6 times 1.32 4 Unes. 6 times -_ 1.78 2 lines. 1 month 2.88 3 lines. 1 month 4.29 4 lines. 1 month 6.72 All above less 10% for prompt payment READ THIS FIRST Margalo Younger, an actress, is found mysteriously dead in the home of Dow Van Every, a collector of rare jewels, shortly after Van ■Every has recounted the gruesome history of the famous Camden ruby to the actress, whom he had just met, and Gary Maughan, an acquaintance. She had been wearing the huge ruby during the historical account against Van Every's wishes, scoffing at his description of the jewel as a "murder stone." The doctor calls the police when he finds it a case of murder, and explains the actress died from a sharp needle-like instrument found at the base of the brain. Detective Keyes begins questioning Van Every and Maughan, thc only others in the room at the time of Margalo's murder, when Joyce, Van Every's young niece, who lives with him. enters. Laura Randall, elderly companion to Joyce, is brought in for questioning. (Now Go On With the Story) CHAPTER 10 "Miss Randall, will you kindly tell us what you were doing this evening. His voice softened considerably, for he had addressed Joyce rather harshly. "Me?" she asked, as if he could not possibly mean poor little Laura Randall. Certainly she was not important enough to be questioned! "Yes, you, Miss Randall. What were you doing all evening?" "Why-let me see" she fluttered, "waiting for Miss Joyce was all" "How were you occupying your time while you were waiting?" "Oh—reading." ''When did you go in there?" "She left at 10—it was then I went in after I had helped hcr dress, and she had gone out." "You positively did not go into the hall all evening? Go downstairs?'' "Yes, I did! I'm very, very sorry, i I had forgotten. I enme downstairs during the evening, and came into the library. Here.'' "What for?" "For another book. I thought Miss Joyce might be late, and I wanted to have another book to read in case 1 had to wait up late. I thought I might finish 'Tin; Tale of Two Cities'. I brought up 'David Cop- perfield'." Keyes asked her where she had gotten it from tlie bookcases, and when she puinted the location, he went and verified her statement himself. I IhousM il was all very milly, insisiing on probing for such petty details. Surely they could go nowhere to solve the murder of Margalo Younger ... "What time did you come downstairs?" "Sometime after Miss Joyce 1«'- It wjs around 11. sir. Yes, I'm sure, II o'clock Mr. Van Every had gone out early—soon after dinner. If he had been in the house. I would not have treapaisod, "f course." "Was there anyone in the library.'" "Yes, Soon—ho was sitting on that chair." she pointed to the chair Soon had been sitting in when we came in. "holding a gun on his lap. I admit I was rather frightened, for I had forgotten about—the ruby!" Her voice sank to a whisper. "You met no one in the hall going tip or coming down?" "No one." "You did not leave Miss Van livery's bedroom again?" "No—yes, when Mr, Van Every came home, I hea,rd him and thought It might be Joyce, so I came out to the landing." "And saw?" "Mr, Van Every had guests with him." "You went back to your—to the bedroom, when you saw it was not Miss Van Every?" "I did." "Miss Van Every returned at what time?" "She came into the bedroom at exactly 1:10. I glanced at my watch to be sure." Yes, Miss Randall would probably glance at her watch. "She didn't leave the room after she had once entered it" "I went to my room, off her bed- loom, sir. I don't know what she A New Delight KREEMED CHOCOLATE Try It.' On Sal* at Your Favorite Candy Shop MADE IN B.C. -t- did after she dismissed me. but 1 heard nothing. I fell asleep." "That will be all, Miss Randall." The little woman was on the verge of tears after her questioning. Gray, mouse-like, she seemed. Perhaps it was her dull gray dress, with its white collar and cuffs, hcr gray- hair, her gray, frightened face. I don't know. I had a feeling, though, and I don't know whether Keyes felt it, too, that she wasn't telling thc entire truth. I was sure that none of the goings and comings at Van Every's house escaped her. I was equally sure she didn't gossip about what she knew, but only found out what she did for the good of the persons concerned. A peculiar sort of person. Nothing lo live for. No one to do lor. Perhaps Van Every was wise getting such a companion for Joyce. For youth these days is apt to be careless, and Miss Randall would not let Joyce get careless. Yes. Van Every was wise. He had chosen Miss Randall carefully. "Maughan," Keyes was saying, "I'm asking you not to leave the city, until I give you permission." Suspecting me again. Otherwise. why did he not want me to leave? "I had planned to go back a week from today. My reservations are secured, but of course, if you wish it, I will remain." It was the least I could say. Keyes expected it "We may have this settled right away, and we may not. I can find you at the Warrington hotel?" "Yes." It was a curt dismissal, but I had no Intention of leaving yet, McManus brought up Sobn, who looked blankly at Keyes. The captain motioned Joyce and Miss Randall from the room. Joyce protested, saying she wanted to talk to hcr uncle, but he ihushed them out quickly. Keyes did not seem to notice me at his side. I think Soon disconcerted him. because his blue eyes fell away Irom the Chinaman's gaze, and settled on a bookcase near by. Good for 'Soon! I sobered immediately when I realized how hard it would bc to get Soon to talk. Indeed, he was monosyllabic until Keyes called Van Every to the rescue. It was the first I had seen of Van Every for some time. He came out of the bedroom slowly, the ruby no longer in his hand. "I'm sorry," he said quietly to me. I knew what he meant. Sorry Keyes had thought it necessary to search me. "Never mind, Van Every, we've got to get to the bottom of this." Keyes glanced at me quickly. Thc "we", I suppose. 1 didn't care. Somehow, some way, Margalo's death must' be avenged. "Soon, you will tell Captain Keyes all you know." Van Every said this to the servant more as a request than a command. Van Every knew how to handle Soon. "1 sit all ebenlng in here. From time master he go, till he come back with Mr. Maughan, with the lady. No one come in. Miss Randall, meb- bc, no one other." "Sure no one came In but Miss Randall?" "Sure." 'Did the telephone ring while you were here?" "Three time." "Who called?" "One man for master.. I say no here. He hang down. No leave name. I don't know who he Is, but I think 1 heard voice before. I can' tell* 'Nother man, different, want to know when master will be in. I tell him mebbe later. He ask whether he be in by midnight. I say yes, think yes. He say he come midnight. Important. He Dr. Barrimore. I never hear that name before. 1 tell him come in morning, master never see anyone at night. I write note for master, put It on table, there, Mr. Barrlmore's name." Keyes went over to the table he indicated, near the chair where we hod found Soon. He came back with a note, and grunted shortly. Why he seemed surprised that the note was there, 1 don't know, but he did seem surprised. "Third call for Missy Joyce. She in then, and I ring hcr bell. When I heard her answer I hang down. Woman call her." "What time did these calls come?" "Oh, first call short after master he go. Eight, mebbe. Mr. Barrimore he call later, nine, mebbe. Woman call Missy Joyce, few minutes after." 8TYLE WHIMSY The woman who has a well-tailored suit tan go anywhere in it. Luxurious furs, a chic hat, gloves of line leather and shoes ot a cut and fit that set off her feet, are accessories that add an air of elegance. In the time of the Emperor Ku- jlai Khan, Mongolians had wagons ■- that it required 22 oxen !o pull than), bud tlie space between the wheeli measured 20 feet. BIRTHS FELTY—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Felty, Selwyn street, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, April 24, a son. PERSONAL PERSONAL RUBBER GOODS - Latest type highest quality latex, guaranteed. Plain wrapper. Send $1.00 for 23 assorted samples (5 different kinds), and Catalogue of Drug Sundries; Vitonal and Men- na for men, Bladder, Kidney and liver tablets and other home remedies. J. W. Davis, Box 226 Calgary, AIU. (313) NATURAL FEMININE HYGIENE., Every married woman should have this Bulletin which explains the famous Dr. K. Oglno's method and theory of fertile and sterile periods in women's cycle. Write for Free Bulletin to HEALTHWELL P. O. Drawer 267. Vancouver, B.C. (95) HAY FEUER and ASTHMA Any Nelson Druggist will be glad to ahow you "Davis" Asthma Remedy No. 7895. A wonderfully successful remedy. DAVIS, DRUGGIST New Westminster, B. C. (238) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex assortment for $1 Order direct and be sure of best Packed plain. Free catalogue National Importers, 812-Centre St. Calgary, Alta. (151) ARTICLES, STORIES, verse, poetry and novels wanted for eastern markets. Send 25c for full particulars. McGlll Literary Bureau, 406 Lumberman's Bldg., Vancouver. (290) MARRY1 RICH. SEND 10c FOR photos and P. O. addresses of rich and beautiful women desiring marriage. Jane Fuller Club, Box 1888. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (215) SANITARY GUARANTEED DRUG Sundries. Stamp for free catalogue. N. R. Products, P.O. Box 291 Edmonton, Alta. (492) REFINED GENTLEMAN WITH money wants sweetheart. Martin Rowan, Box 1797, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (216) PRIVATE HOME KfNDERGART- ens nay. We start you The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg. (210) HELP WANTED 275 CLERKS WANTED AT OTTAWA by Dominion Government for 1936 Prairie Census. 6 to 18 months employment at $75 per month with possibility of permanent position in the Civil Service. Appointment by written examination to be held across Canada. Men and women between 18 and 35 (Ex-Service men no age limit) wilh three years high-school may obtain . full information and advice free from the M.C.C. Civil Service School, Winnipeg or Toronto (10). Dominion-wide and oldest in Canada. (385) Phone 144 WE SELL Hotel Registers Receipt Books Counter Check Books Manilla Second Sheets Bound Books Ledger Sheets Ruled Foolscap Also.. . PRINTING of Every Description! Nelson Satlg Commercial Printing Dept. FOR SALE for Service PIPE & FITTINGS ETC. - 30,000 tt. 1" used Pipe 5c per ft.; 7000 ft. iy«" Pipe, 7c per ft. FuU line new and used Galv. & Black Pipe St Fittings, all sizes at reasonable prices—Extra heavy tlate surface Rooting with nails i Cement (about 80 lbs. per roll) $2.50- Guaranteed Paint of good quality for all purposes, white, cream, grey 4 green, $2.25 per gallon- New and used Belting—Plumbing Supplles.-Steel & C. I. Pulleys—Wire Rope—Poultry Netting. —Galv. Iron — Barbed Wire- Grain Jt Potato Sacks—Canvas- Doors _c Windows—Hose—Merchandise It Equipment of all descriptions—Enquiries solicited. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (212i WE STOCK GOVERNMENT Standard No. 1 field seeds, etc. Dr. Rusks' famous Chick Food, Granulated Wheat, and corn, and all Chick requirements. Chemical, also Organic Fertilizers, Seed Potatoes. Get our prices before buying. Ellison Milling Co., Nelson. (480) FOR SALE - 74 H-D MOTOR- cycle and sidecar, red and silver, splendid condition, complete with all accessories. Write P. O. Box 114. Nelson. (446) 6 H. P. MARINE ENGINE COM- plete with Baldridge reverse gear Reasonable offer. Phone 499R. (451) THRESHING OUTFIT. ENGINE Separator. Grinder and Circular ^aw. Apply P. O. Box 16, Nelson. (428) CEDAR FENCE POSTS, 15 CENTS each delivered. Burns Coal It Cartage Company. Phone 53, (470) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver, B C (148) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (149) SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER, BOOKKEEPER expert, eleven years experience, desires position. Best references, Box 478 Daily News. (478) WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK or sewing by day. Box 476 Daily News, (476) ACENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK and leather neckties. We sell you at a price that allows you to make 100% commission. Write today tor free samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept 574, Toronto 8, 'Ont. (207) WANTED, MEN TO MAKE $40 weekly growing mushrooms. Dominion patent 331583. Prices guaranteed. Illustrated booklet. Free spawn. Columbia Mushrooms (Agents), Vancouver, B. C. Box 507 Daily News. (507) A LESSON FROM THE DEPRES- sion-Be a civil servant—Postman Customs Examiner Clerk. Stenographer, etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Government lob" MCC. Civil Service School Winnipeg. (211) WANTED AT ONCE - A GOOD paper hinger and painter. Apply Tim Player, Box 477, Trail, B. C. (397) WANTED - FIRST CLASS TAIL* or at once, Apply Box 1418, Trail or phone 506. (515) MAN FOR DAIRY MUST BE good milker. Fruitvale Dairy, (499) GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED. 524 Latimer St. (496) "Miss Van Every said she went out at nine." "Well, mebbe, little sooner. I don' know." "Did Mr. Barrimore come?" "No, he no come. When master came in, he tell me to go sleep. I go. Bell to fron' door is in my room, and it no ring all night. I could hear if lt did. Near my pillow at night. Daytime in kitchen. I sleep." "Yet this Mr. Barrimore wanted to see your master badly?" "Seem to, mebbe." "You didn't think to tell your master he had called?" "I leave note. Master see it." "Did you see this note, Van Every?" Keyes turned to the older man. "Yes, I saw it, but paid no atten- LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSE, SUITABLE FOR RANCH; would exchange cow due to freshen June 1st. Box 489, Daily News. (489) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. ENGLISH PRAM. GOOD CONDI- tion. Apply 615 Mill St. or ph. 562L. (450) GOOD COOK STOVE IN FIRST class shape. 421 Carbonate St. (463) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE # GOOD FRESH COWS, GOOD buys. A. E. Jones, Taghum, B. C. (432) PHOTOCRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED ANY SIZE. 25c. With 1 print from each negative. Extra prints 8 for 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (123) FURNISHED, ONE OF NELSON'S most desirable homes. Apply Box 485 Daily News. (465) 7-ROOM AND 6-ROOM HOUSES with garden and fruit. Apply E. Maglio. Phone 808L. (500) APARTMENTS, MEDICAL ARTS Block. Two bedrooms. Chas. F. McHardy. (134) FURN. SUITES, KERR Apts. $30 and up- (112) APARTMENT, CORNER CHA- tham and Pine. Apply Horace Lapointe. (459) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigldaire equipped suitei. (117) 2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE. 718 Silica St. (433) FOR RENT-TWO-_tOOMED FUR- nished suite. Stirling Hotel. 1389) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS IDEAL SPOT FOR HOLIDAYS. Write Mrs. St. Denis, Deer Park. (137) FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE HOUSE AND LOTS in Nelson for property anywhere on Kootenay Lake. Apply Box 453 Daily News. (453) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE FULL PAGE STEREO MATS Excellent lining material for chicken houses, garages, etc. 75c per 100 Annly ADVERTISING DEPT, Nelson Daily News (5778) FUEL tion to it. I do not know anyone by that name—wait—unless it could be one fo the Barrimores who at one time owned my ruby! Lord! I didn't think of it at the time. I've, been in the habit of thinking they were all dead—buried long ago. Soon, are you sure no one rang the front doorbell'" "Sure." (To Be Continued) SLABWOOD THE IDEAL SPRING FUEL Williams Transfer PHONE 106 (255) PROPERTY FOR SALE Business and Professional Directory FOR SALE A Lovely Little Home 200 yards from Ferry on this side of lake. Beach. City Light and Water 2 bedrooms. White plumbing. K a n g e and floor coverings. Built in fixtures. Garden in Lawn. $1100—Term arranged. C. W. APPLEYARD & CO., LTD. Accountants Iniurance and Real Eitate CHAS F HUNTER. S F A E. 213 Medical Arts Building. P. O. Box 1091. Nelson, B C (154) Assayers E. W WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer. Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters 301-305 Josephine I St., Nelson, B, C. (155) GRENVILLE H.- GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker street, Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box No. 276, Representing Shippers' interest at Trail. B.C. (156) Automobile Radiator Repairs (464) A REAL HOME Practicallv new. fully modern Bungalow: 3 bedrooms, attic, dining room, living room, open fireplace, oak floors, sun parlor, modern kitchen wired for electric range, full cement basement, furnace. Aprox. 2V4 acres in Lawn. Garden and Fruit. 2 garages, also 5-room Cottage. Lake Frontage, New Boat House. Close to city. Must be sold; no reasonable offer refused. F. A. Whitfield Real Estate Insurance 508 Stanley St. ^ NELSON RADIATOR WORKS for expert repairs Phone 686 004)4 Baker St. (3581 Chiropractors ! j. r. McMillan, d. c palmer I graduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson (157) E. M WARREN, D C, BOX 872" I For Canaries. Phone 115 or 7551. (158) SACRIFICE SALE We have had instructions to offer for immediate sale at a sacrifice a 5-Room Bungalow Type House with Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms. Bathroom and Garage on a lot 34x52, ■ftiis property is close to school on car line and rents easily for $20 per month. We offer it at $1000 with $200 cash and balance monthly. We consider this an opportunity to buy instead of paying rent or as an investment. For further particulars ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LIMITED 217 Baker Street (512) Electrical J. f COATES The Electric Store Supplies and Installations Phone 766. P. O. Box 1065 (159) Engineer! and Surveyors E. L. WARBURTON. NELSON. BC Office 518 Ward St. Phone 53, P.O Box 668 Agent: Oils. Gieaset. Paints Specialties: mining machinery Crow's Nest Pass Steam Coalb. Structural steel piping, sheet iron (160) O) DAWSON. Nelson, B C Mine Surveys and Reports (161) BOYD C AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B C British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (162) A. H GREEN CO., LTD 518 WARD St. Phone 264, Nelson, B. C. (163) Florist! NOTICE FOR SALE — Beautiful lake shore property. Mrs. J, Fred Hume is offering her property on the north shore for sale. Two splendid houses, complete with every convenience. Will sell at a very low figure for cash or on reasonable terms. Further particulars kindly consult Mr. J. J. Binns. Odd Fellows Block, Baker Street, or Mr. Fred Irvine. (511) CARNATION FLOWER SHOP. Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays St etc. Phone 215 Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (171) Investments INVESTORS SYNDICATE, BOND ed representative, F. Armstrong Stuart. P. O. Box 389, Nelson (172) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St (178) ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real estate, insurance, rentals, 217 Baker .St. (164) R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, In* surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker Street (165) C. D. BLACKWOOD Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99. (168) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE 1N- surance Real Estate, 808 Ward St. (167) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, rentals, insurance. Annable Block. (188) UFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70. (169) CHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate, Phone 135. (170) Machinist! BENNETT'S LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Telephone 593. 324 Vernon Street. (173) Maternity Homei ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Conlidenlial Physician in attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash. (174) Notaries D J ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB* lie. Office 305 Victoria St Nelson. (1751 Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH SAN1TORIUM INC. Treats all chronic diseases including T.B.. cancer, diabetis, liquor habit and the mind 30 years practice. E-4504 Fredrick, Spokane. (176) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker St. (177) Shoe Repairing MANUEL'S SHOE HOSPITAL ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED Next to Tremont Hotel, Baker St. (328) Wigi and Toupees LADIES AND GENTLEMENS wigs and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 years in B C. We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B. C, (179) CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Use tha DAILY NEWS C1.ASS.FIED ADS. PATENTS KASLO, 4 ACRES. SIXTY YOUNG cherries, variety, fruits. Rich soil. Modern house. Garage. Cheap substantial cash. Particulars Box 436, Kaslo. (289) 3 ROOM HOUSE, 1 LOT, NEAR Lakeside Park, $500. $100 cash. bal. as rent. A. Hall, Gordon Road. (4031 AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. (122) POULTRY FOR SALE FIVE OF NELSON'S GOOD homes. For particulars apply Chas. F. McHardy. (133) ROOM AND BOARD LARGE FRONT ROOM APRIL 30th. Moderate rates. 904 Stanley St. (494) BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE home, 924 Edgewood avenue. (506) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources. CJ?Jl. Calgary, Alta (121) MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Indians from $385.00 up Harlev Davidsons $435.00 up B. S. A. from $250.00 up Francis Barncts $198.60 up NOTE-We now have H.D. Write for literature on any of these models. Good used machines on hand. Palmer Rutledge Trail. B.C. (213) CARDENINC AND NURSERY PRODUCTS BETTER CHICKS Mean More Profits: Our Chicks are BETTER because we continually select our breeding stork and hatch scientifically. (Prices quoted per 100) Pullet Chicks Chirks Leghorns -. $10.00 $38.00 Reds and Rocks $12.00 $25.00 Light Sussex _ $13.00 $26.00 Pullet Chicks guaranteed 97% accurate Government Approved and Bloodtested. Be SAFE and order from RUMP it SENDALL, LTD. Milner, B. C. (124) WRITE FOR MY 1936 CATALOGUE giving information on feeding poultry and quoting prices. White Leghorns, also Wyandottes and Reds Outstanding strains tor vigor and production. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM L. F. Solly Westholme. B.C (5663) THORNLESS BLACKBERRY, EV- erbearing raspberry, black, red and white currants, kerrias, spires, lilacs, peonies, lily of valley and perrennial plants, Ruther- fords, R.R. 1, Nelson. (409) PERENNIALS, ALPINES Jt ROCK plants. A large selection of hardy, acclimatized plants. Send for catalogue. McDiarmid St Squires, Robson. (477) RASPBERRY CANES. BLACK AND red currants. Red Delicious, Mcintosh. Italian Prunes. Cherry and other fruits. T. Roynon, Nelson. (386) VIKING, LATHAM RASPBERRY canes. $15.00 per thousand. $1.75 hundred. F. O. B, Harrop. L, Andrews. Harrop. (434) USED CARS •29 OAKLAND SEDAN. RECENT- ly overhauled. Excellent tires. Snap for cash. May be seen any evening between 5 and 8 o'clock. Apply Box 497 Daily News. (497) HUSKY LEGHORN CHICKS $10 00 per 100. Hatching 1000 a week from pedigree cockerels. T. A. Robinson, B. C. Lands Operating Co.. Ltd., Grand Forks. (330) DODGE SEDAN, 1929. MODEL DA. Cheap for cash. Good condition. Phone 843L or write P. O. Box 895. (449) FOR SALE - 1934 V-8 TRUCK, dual tires, body, 1938 licence— $900. Box 734 Nelson. B. C. (483) LAUNCHES AND BOATS WANTED FOR CASH, LIGHT rowboat, A-l shape. Box 468 Daily News. (468) THE CUMPS By Cua Edioit CR-AH-THATIS-THE GIANT TREE SPRANG FROM THE TINIEST SHOOT- A OOURNGY OF A THOUSAND MILES BEGAN WITH A SINGLE ST&P- *»% 10% 16% 26 31% 40% 35% 61% 20 11% 84% 34% 60 80% 24 22 25% 118 33% 30 63% 19% 10 111% 7B% •46% 37% 11 23 Vi 31% 2 39% 18 22 Vi 35% 34% 10% 31% 41 20% 11 « 22 31 16% -tV, 32% 41% 36% 62 20% 12% 34% 35% 61 82% 24% 22% 26 120% 33 31% 64% 20% 10% 113% 80% 46% 74% 17% Bell Telephone B C Packers Brasil ^^^^^ B C Power A Builders ProducU Canada Bronze Canada Car Fdy Canada Cement — Canada Cement Ptd Canada Ind Al A Can Pacific Railway _ Canada Steamers Cockshutt Con Min St Smelt Dominion Bridge .._.__-— Dom Glass Dominion Textile Ford Canada A — Gen St Wares Chas Gurd Ily patents 6.80-7.00 a barrel in 981 60-day bills and at 14.93% for de- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 26,- mend. 511: Bran 17.50-18. Canadian dollars: Today % disc. Wheat cash: No, 1 heavy dark yesterday % disc., week ago % disc, northern springs 60 lbs., 1.16%-1.31%; Franc 6.59% cents. No. 1 Red Durum 76%-77%. Lire 7.88% cents. Montreal Stock Prices 143% 10% 11% 30 38% 40 6 6% 67 Oil 11% 1% 7% Hamilton Bridge ■•— International Nickel Massey Harris ~ Montreal Power 36 112% 70 23% 3% 7% 4% 47% 5% 31% 14 43% National Stetl Car ._ National Brewing - Ogilvie - -■• »» Power Corporation Price Bros Quebec Shawinigan - Sherwin Williams -••• South Can Power — Steel of Canada ~ CURBS Associated Brewers . Brewers & Distillers 13% 1% 17*, 21'. 17% 13 Ml 10 .95 ss% British American Oil Bruck Silk 13 Canada Celanese 26% Canada Dredge 46% Canada Malting 31% Canada Wineries _ - 2% Dominion Stores ._ 8% McColl Frontenac . Mitchell Robt -_-_ Page Hersey BANKS Canada Canadien Commerce . Montreal __ _*.._. „____.._____- Toronto - .__ 16% .-.- 6% __ 85 67 135 150% r_7„ 231 SEMILTIRS UP A POINT MONTREAL, April 24 (CP) - Prices sagged in listless trading on Montreal stock exchange today as volume decreased to about 12,000 shares. Nickel came back In the late dealings to firm % but Noranda was unable to overcome selling that brought a loss of Vi point. Improvement of more than a point was shown by Smelters. Mines Come Back PAO» ItCVtN TORONTO,. April 24 (CP)-The mining section of the Toronto exchange staged a half-hearted comeback today outside the gold group Yellow metal stock weakened further and the exchange index noted a loss ot .33 to 128.48. Selling was active in a group of the medium-price golds. Conlarum closed at 2.50 off 6 cents. Central Patricia slumped 10 cents to 3.20. Siscoe 7 to 3.43 and Pamour 10 to 4.05. NEW YORK "B.ARO.IN" REDUCED NEW YORK, April 24 (AP)-Thc New York stock exchange today adopted changes in its rules for the carrying of customers' margin accounts which had the effect of reducing the amount ot margin required On small accounts In a declining market. The exchange also rescinded its ruling that a minimum margin of 50 per cent of the debit balance be required in accounts having dibit balances of $5000 or less. (. M. _ S. SALES "SATISFACTORY" MONTREAL, April 24 (CP) - Sales of Consolidated Mining St Smelting company have been "quite satisfactory" during the first quarter of 1936, President J. J. Warren said at the annual meeting here today. Three bylaws were approved at the meeting; subdivision of $25 par value shares in tive 15 par; guarantee of a bond issue of West Kootenay Power, a subsidiary; and election of an executive committee. The 1935 financial statement waa approved and directors- reelected. President Warren, Sir Edward Beatty and Sir Herbert S. Holt were elected to thc newly-formed executive committee. U. S. DOLLAR OFP MONTREAL, April 24 (CP) - Small losses were registered on Montreal foreign exchanges today. Pound sterling dipped 1-32 cent to $4.95 13-16 and the United States dollar also was down that much at 13-32 per cent premium. The French franc at 6.61 cents was off .01 cents. MINTO PROFIT $15,333.28 VANCOUVER, April 24 (CP)- Mlnto Gold Mines Ltd., made a net profit of $15,_33.28 during March after deducting depreciation, de* plction and estimated mineral tax from gross revenue of $35,477.47, company officials announced today. Dow-Jones Averages 30 industrials -... 20 rails 20 utilities 40 bonds High . 152.51 .. 45.06 . 30.94 Low 149.63 44.01 30.38 Close Change 151.54—up .48 44.68-off .11 30.50-off .10 101.50—ott ,07 AT PRESENT MARKET PRICES We Recommend thl Purchase of RENO WESKO BRALORNE GOLD BELT WE CONSIDER ANY OF THE ABOVE COLD STOCK EXCELLENT BUYS P.E. POULIN Investment Suggestions: Price $2000 City ef Trill 5% 1 June, 1948 102.00 '$3500 City of Kamloops 4% 2 July, 1946 99.50 $4000 City of Victoria 4'/i% 1 August, 1944 95.24 '$.000 Canadian Pacific Rwy. 3% 15 October, 1945 .... 94.44 *—Available in denominations of $500. Orders may be telegraphed at our expense. Yield 4.78% 4.06% 5.20% 3.70% 740 Hastings St. W. Vancouver, B.C. Phone: Sey. 6486" Wood, Gundy & Co. Limited Mar Jon - JO Mercury _ .18 Meridian .08 V, Merland .1* MrGllllvray .17 Mill City — Minto Gold Jtt Morton Wolsey _ .00% Nicole'! Noble rive ... Nordon OU ... Oktlla Olla Pacalta Pend Oreille Pilot Oold .11 .03% .18 .08 ■07 .85 .05 Porter Idaho .05% Quesnelle Q - .10 Ranchmens _ .83 Reliance .08% Reward .07 Relief Arlington _ .18 Royalite 30.00 Rufus Argenta .00% Ruth Hope - .01% Silvercrest 01 Silverado - .02 Silversmith .02 Snowflake 00% Taylor Wind 14 U D L 60 United Empire 02% United Oil .001. Vidette Oold .78 Viking Oold 08 Waterloo .02 I Waverley Tang 01 Whitewater . .05 Ymir Yankee Girl .. — — PAGE TWEtVE- NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.O-SATURDAY MORNINO. APRIL 28. 1938 GLADIOLI BULBS Choice Named Varieties and Colon. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. FURNACES SOLD, INSTALLED AND REPAIRED R. H. Maber Phone 688 610 Kootenay St Mothers' Day Sunday, May 10th Our Cards are now on display and you are cor- I dially invited to come ! in and look them over. We think it the finest selection we have ever shown. Allen's Art Shoppe P.S. Don't forget films for the week-end. Burns Coal <_ Cartage Co. NEWS OF THE DAY See Page 2 J.A.C. Laughton dptometrist Suite -05 Medical Arti Bldg. PHONE 815 for better ind promoter lervlce In plumbing repair! end Ilte rations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER p H o N - 53 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER TRUCKS /•i-iliNTBV HAULING BY CONTRACT OR HOUR SIasoKble: rates - courteous drivers FOR A REAL SPRING TONIC TRY ASAYA-NEURAL at Smythe's Pharmacy The Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 Attention Motorists Loofe at These Exceptional Buys In Guaranteed USED CARS 1935 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe— Rumble Seit—5 Wheeli—.000 Miles $965 1934 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan— With Trunk _ $825 1934 Chevrolet De Luxe S edan— C fi _y C 6 Wheels - V*""._P 1932 Studebaker Special De Luxe Sedan C^Af) "Wheels ▼ #"" 1932 Chevro'et Coach— With Trunk-Tires Like Niw $500 1931 Chrysler 70 Sedan— 4 Speed Tranimlulon $525 1930 Chrysler 6 Sedan— At $450 RAraiuiifloned Models Reconditioned Trucks 1—1928 CHEV. COUPE 3—1929 PLYMOUTH COUPES 1929 1 'A-Ten Model S. F. 36 INTERNATIONAL 1—1929 FORD SEDAN 1—1929 FORD ROADSTER 1931 I'/i-Ton Model A.L.3 / INTERNATIONAL 1—1930 FORD SEDAN 1931 l'/i-TonFORD 1—1930 FORD ROADSTER 1—1930 PLYMOUTH 1929 2-Ton DODCE with Hydraulic Holit and 2-Yard Dump. 1—1929 DE LUXE NASH Alio Several DELIVERY TRUCKS A CARLOAD OF NEW PLYMOUTHS UNLOADING TODAY PEEBLES MOTORS Ltd. PHONE 119 NELSON, B. C. MORE ABOUT Ottawa Favors (Continued From Page One) voted five years ago and wu enured ol every cooperation in the matter. Mr. McLean declared that he was surprised, since his return (rom Ottawa, that Nelson people were talking about accepting sub postoffices in the upper and Fairview portions o_ the city ln place of the delivery service. He had been assured - in Ottawa that free delivery would be available. While there he met Hon. Ian Mackenzie of Vancouver, minister of national defence, who had gone to Bermuda for the Easter recess, but who was forted to return when his travelling companion died suddenly. "Needless to say", said Mr. McLean, "Ian's holidays Were utterly ruined." Anyone from B.C. going to Ottawa should get In touch with Norman Senior, Mr! Mackenzie's private secretary, or Miss Dickson, said Mr. McLean. They would then be assured of mee'ing anyone they sought. Both had showed him the finest courtesy. Mr. McLean had attempted to locate W. K. Esling M.P.P. for Kootenay west but the member was visiting friends. Mr. McLean was away two weeks and declared he had run Into wretched weather. Ottawa was hav ing a lata spring and lt wai juit a continuation of snow, wind and rain. Indications ln Ottawa were that the budget would come down about May 1. He wu surprised at changes In the Immediate vicinity of Ottawa in the past number of yean. Once proiperoui towns on the outiide of tlie city seemed to be going to the wall. Merchants declared that the auto resulted in people In these centers driving to the larger city for their needs. AUSTRALIA AND CANADA RIVALS IN WHEAT SALES OTTAWA, April 24 (CP)- Competition between Canada and Australia in the uie ot wheat since the new wheat board office on Dtc. 9 was examined by the wheat marketing committee of the Home ot Commoni today. Jamei R. Murray of Winnipeg, chairman of the board, wai the witneu before the committee. Trades Minister Euler presided. A Rotterdam market letter on the wheat situation, excerpts of which were read by Conservative Leader Bennett, uid the dissatisfaction of the Canada wheat board at its ules was understandable. The markets were being surfeited with Cinadian wheat and Canada could never hope to get 100 per cent of the European purchases no matter how low the price. Tonight—Tonight OFFICIAL OPENING Civic Centre Auditorium Doors Open at 7 p.m. Curtain at 8 o'Clock Admission 50 Cents. Tickets at door only. No Reserved Seats All Artists taking part In the Musical Programme will pleue enter at door at East end of Vernon Street Immediately after the official opening by His Worship the Mayor, there will be a 2 hour Musical and Artistic Program, sponsored by the Nelson Glee Club, and assisted by other Nelson Musical organiiatlons. NOTICE It is requested that all Nelson business firms cooperate with the Mayor and City Council in arranging to close their stores as early as possible tonight to enable their employees and families to attend the official opening of the Civic Centre Auditorium. J. P. MORGAN, Mayor—City of Nelion LAWN ^GARDEN __**«t _. Keep Garden in Shape with Quality Tools A beautiful lawn and garden it ths deiira of every home owner. Keep them looking well with equipment from Wood, Vallanc.. SPADINC FORKS PRUNING SHEARS $1.45 65< LAWN RAKE BAMBOO RAKE $120 20' GARDEN HOSE 3-ply High Quality Rubber 'A-inch Coil of 50 ft. $4.95 SPRINKLING CAN CULTIVATORS 85* HOSE NOZZLE GARDEN SHOVEL 45' $1.00 Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd East on Daylight Saving Time Clocks will be moved forward an hour and daylight saving time will go into effect at midnight tonight (Saturdiy) In principal eaitern cities. They will be moved back on Sept. 28. Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and aeveral other Ontario cities, and towns will lead the way to the annual summer tune schedule, other pointi following at later datea. Hamilton will fall into line May 2, remaining on daylight laving until Sept 26. Our New and Finer Rainbow Champagne in Colour Champagne In Quality Coiti more to manufacture but sells at the old price. KOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD. Thli advertisement b not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. J. A. trying dtCo. GROCERIES PHONE 161 Eff. SAT, and MON. SEE THE 'COUNTRY DOCTOR' AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE CARNATION MILK: Q< Till tint J QUAKER OATS— IM Pliln'pkg. — — *l* COFFEE AMBROSIA- _\au Blue Ribbon; 1-lb. pkg. - •"tr JELLY POWDERS— M(l Empren asserted; 8 pkgs. mm*T TOMATO 80UP— _¥** Royil City; 3 tlni m*+ KELLOGG'S PEP— __g_A 2 pkgs m*r BAKINQ POWDER— CCA 3-lb. ean **-*> HONEY GRAHAM IQf! WAFERS—Per pkg **H» PICKLE8 — Sweet mixed or mustard, large 28-p_. _\l_ Ian; uch ■■ -^T COOKING APPLES— _\C_t OnUrloi; S Ibi m*T A8PARAGUS TIPS— \_\A Per Ib Aa» 8PINACH-Freih, «|-_l_ young; 2 lbs. •***»• GREEN ONIONS- Q{* 2 bunches rr CARR0T8— Large |Q_« bunchei; 2 for -. *'r PARSNIPS-Clean A A wished; per Ib •W' GRAPEFRUIT— _MA Large; 6 for *0V Niw Bseti — New Turnips New'Cabbage — Tomatoes ______________________________w Ritchie Oxfords $5.00 KnOwn everywhere for comfort and durability. GODFREYS' "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 318 BAKER PHONE 270 Everybody Is Waiting For the Bexlll ORIGINAL One Cent Sale. Two itemi for the price of one. plus only one cent. 250 bargains to choose from. And four davs in which to Itock up— Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. April 29, 30, May 1 and 2. City Drug Co. Thl Rexill Store Phone 34 P.O. Box WO For $22 .50 Auction 8ILVER ROOM-HUME HOTEL 2P.M. TODAY Favored with Instructions from the owner who is leaving Nelson. I will offer the following: Table Glassware. Cushions. Comforters, Baby's Dropside Cot and High Chair. Occasional Chairs, Smoker's Cabinet, Kitchen Buffet, Small Dining Room Buffet, Dining Table and Chairs, Steel Beds. Cird Table. Mattresses. Folding Buegv. Floor Lamp. Chesterfield Suite, Dressing Table. Chest of Drawers. Large Rug. Bookstand, Radio, Set of Carving Chisels. Tools. Bench Vyse, etc., etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale Termi; CASH G. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer. -The- Sugar Bowl Grocery "" PRICES FOR TODAY and MONDAY 2 pkti. Kellogg's Pep «!•___ for I "•**• 3 pkti. Kellogg's Corn 2W Flakei ••»•* 2 Ibi. Fresh Biscuits, JCM (sandwich, etc.) m*+ 2 lbs. Fresh Stoneless 2*Sf_ Ditei '**** t Fruh Grapefruit 25(1 3 dox. Lirge Sweet Juicy QC/J Onngei — - *mr 2 tint Pineapple Juice 2jS0 2 pkti. Rlti Biscuits _V_\t Robertson's Fresh Fruit Cakei— ,,b 30* ,,_, 55*5 < rolli Purex Tissue ABA 1 jir Dutch Mild Sail. £J_J(J Dreislng. 32 ox WT» 2 Headi Lettuce for 1 Ib. Red Roie Tei and 1 Ib. Red Rom Coffee fiE(* for •*_* "Mb,*™?™* ... $1J_5 3 Ibi. Nu Maid or OCg* Curliw Butter a-fT 4 um Red Sockeye CCt\ Silmon mt-er 3 bunchei Niw Cirroti 4M JS* PHONE 110 Open your account Today. We •hall appreclati your buiineu. Free Delivery up the Like once a wuk. We Are Showing Remarkable Values MEN'S SUITS New Goods New Models Light colors are again very strong for this season. Better drop in today end look them over. EMORY'S Limited BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD, Your Baby's Health The health of your child dl* pendi upon the proper Medicil attention It receive.. It ll mentis! you follow your Doctor! advlci and 'dliregird the advice of othen. When your Doctor pnierlbei for your child It It to your id- vantage md the chlldi thit hll preicrlption Is filled accurately and promptly. We pride ourielvn on our dii- penilng for young or old. In order that you cm carefully witch thi growth of your child, we have a ipeclal Biby Seilii for the convenience of Mother! at all tlmei. We keep a record on our files of Biby's weight for your Doctor's reference. At all timet ws hive a complete itock of biby requisite! and foodi. watoh voua RAflV GROW AT FLEURY'SI FLEURY'S PHARMACY Headquarter, for Hit Mljllty Thi Biby. M«J>ero/B-ki^\MeMAuocietm Good Things to Eat... INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE Our Chef's Speciil for lunch todav—terved jutt thl wiy you like It. with loti of dill- clout white meit. ♦ L. D. CAFE ♦ NELSON'S FINEST RE8TAURANT HOmtt Quimupitisi I, Yvonne ■ Cecile ■ Marie ■ Annette • Emelie ^/ £ It their first full-length feature Plcturt ihi COUNTRY DOCTOR ADDED 8HORT FEATURES and TOM MIX in "MIRACLE RIDER'* at 1 p.m.