************ 1 Moncton Hawks Run Wild to Beat Detroit 13-3 —rPa&e Seven W-l SIHAB-S5 -C ' PROVIWCIAL IIBRAR - VICTOR I A S C 1*6 .Grains Come Up But Rest of Markets Are Dull —Pa&e Six !. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA—THURSDAY MORNINO, APRU lt, 1194 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 30*4 OTTAWA SKEPTICAL ABOUT SPA IN B.C. * * ** * * * ** *'** * * *.* *..*■** * * * * * ■»****•» * NO USURPATION IS BENNETT WARNING OTTAWA MUST ACT PROTECT ITS FUNCTION Such Is Bennett's Declaration in Talking SPA ANYTHING MIGHT OCCUR HE SAYS Hopes Provinces Will Not Use Powers to Hurt Constitution OTTAWA, April 11 (CP).—Ttw Dominion government mint be placed ln A position to "protect the function! of thU federal parliament from usurpation." Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime minister. Informed the house of commons durlni debate on the unemployment relief bill. The prime minister wan dealing wtth the situation In British Columbia where sperlal powen hare been granted to the provincial fovernment. Attar outlining the danger which might arise from the British Columbia government passing ordinances whioh the Dominion government could not disallow, the prime minister naked Wilfred Hanbury (Ub-Vanoou- ver-Burrard) lf he did not think the federal government should make preparations. HIS QUESTION "Doee tbe honorable gentleman ndt think tt la highly desirable to protect this parliament In the eierclae of tts powers from usurpation by a delegates authority eepeclally ln the light of the fact that It hu seen fit to disregard constitutional practices with respect to veto and cutters of that (Continued on Ptgt Eight) Urge Sterilization if Boy Guilty Powell River Death JUVENILE NOT Daring Airmen Rescue 62 of THE BUTCHERY Markets at a Glance BT THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto and Montreal: industrial stocks cloae higher. Toronto mines: Cloeed lower. Mew York: Stocks closed slightly higher. Winnipeg: Wheat cloeed higher. Toronto: Bacon hogs off car unchsnged kt 7.90. London: Bar sliver and copper unchanged; tin, lead and sine higher. New Tork: Bir silver, leed and rinc unchanged; copper higher and tin lower. Hew York: Cotton lower; rubber, coffee and sugar higher. Hew York: Canadian dollar closed unchanged at 1.00 5-20. Lady Peel, better known ss Beatrice LUUe, Toronto-born stsge actress, whose huiband, Blr Robert Peel, passed away on the eve of his thirty-sixth birthday. NEW ALTITUDE MARK IS SET Italian Ace Reaches Height of Over Nine Miles ROME, April 11 (AP)—Benato I)o- nsil. war are, soared Into an mer* east sky behind a four-bladed pro- petlnr today to carve what apparently Is a new world aero altitude record of slightly more than nine miles out of a freezing, misty atmosphere. The civilian pilot required bnt TS mlnutei for bU flight, wMch Ml initrnmente eeirnl had Uken him 14.500 metre- or r./iiMiTM feet Into the heavens. He descended so rapidly In hla especially constructed biplane that he suffered from shock on touching the earth tgaW and had to be given first aid treatment. Tha doughty war pilot and breaker of several records ueed every gadget known to modern ,**.vlsMons on his bop. He wsa enclosed ln a guttapercha suit, oiled boots and a newly designed mask In order to resist ths temperatures of the stratosphere. Bp*clsl oxygen tanks allowed him to breathe ln the super-rarlfled atmosphere. Vancouvtr Dentist Dies Suddenly VICTOBIA, April 11 (CP)—Dr. B. E. Davey, dentist of Vancouver, died suddenly of a heart attack while yachting with a friend near Alert Bat, according to a report filed with provincial polloe headquarters here. 18,000 TOOL AND DIEMAKERS WILL GO OUT ON STRIKE IN U.S. TODAY 62 Detroit Shops Refuse to Listen to Wage Plans; I Strikes Continue HEW TORX, April ll (API—Refusal of 6S Detroit shops today to listen to wage snd hour demands ot tha Mechanics Educational eoclety confronted the automotive Industry with anotber menacing walkout. Union representatives announced they would call 18,000 tool and - dlemakera out on strike at midnight Thuraday. Other Industries wris sharing labor troubles as thetr workers presented petitions for return to tha lWfl wag* levels. Aviation manufacturer* employing 9000 workers st East Hartford, Conn., were notified that tba atrike al ready begun would be extended to tbe Chance V o u g h t Corporation works unless three affiliated companies granted 10 per cent wage increases. Pour hundred employees of tb e Bingham Stamping Company struck at Toledo and the union said the entire plant wu shut down. A 10 per oent wage advance wu rejected by 3000 striking ship-yard workers at Camden, N.J, and the strike wlll go on until wages advance 25 per cent, they Announced. Operations at the Camden plsnt of Campbell Soup Company began on limited scale with the return of 400 of the 3800 striken, but union leadsrs said the strike would continue. A strike pf oil field workers scheduled to begin at Enid. Okla.. wu deferred to await a government inquiry. , . ... Mid-West Has Black Wednesday and Black Snow in Minnesota-Wind Hits 175 m.p.h. LINCOLN. Neb, April 11 (AP) —Dust whipped from dry pralrtea by a northern gale msde today a black Wednesday ln a large mid-western area. Clouds ot dirt and sand enveloped much of South Dakots. Nebraska, Xansu, Minnesota and lows, threatening damage to winter wheat and ln one locality driving highway travellen back to town, Tbe sun wu blotted vout ln many districts. A letup In the wind, which exceeded 40 mllei sn hour st the Lincoln municipal airport, wss predicted soon by T. A. Blair, government weatherman. Thera were simllsr storms earlier this year. Black «now fell st Pipestone, Minn., clearing the air, but dust aoon rolled In again. A wtnd of 175 miles an hour wu estlmsted ln tha upper regions. Note fo Given Signed by Fred Said "I Can't Take It*; No Trace Wolfe VANCOUVER. April 11 (CP).—A note reeding: "I csnt Uke It,** wu reported by Canadian pacific Coastal Stesmshlp officials todsy to hsvs been found In the stateroom sbcard SB Princess Charlotte occupied by Frederick B Wolfe Jr., 33. of Besttle, disappeared from the vessel en route from Vanoouver to SeatUe Sunday night. Officials said the note wu addraaaad tn "Owen" snd wu signed "Fred." It wss slso reported some occupant of the stateroom, probably Wolfe, had attempted to burn a cheque book In thr vuh buln of tbe ststsroom. No baggsg* wu left In the room but ***A>tr%\ personal documents were reported V*%kP-K ______■ MOVED ASM CASEUNFOLDS Had Confessed to the Killing of Lad With an Axe GRINS AS AXE IS SHOWN TO JURY 90 Russians Held Upon Ice Sterilization Only at Wish of Parents Says B.C. Law POWELL HIVEH. B.C. April 11 (CP).—A coroner's Jury Investigating the slaying of io.rear-old John MeFarlane today returned a verdlrt stating that he, "came to his desth from a blow on the head by some blunt Instrument In the hsnds of a person or persons unknown, hut the evldenre points to Frank Mlllen, a Juvenile, who has confessed to the crime." The verdict adds: "We recommend that ln the event of Frank Mlllen being found guilty of the murder, and found to be mentally deficient, sterilization methods be adopted." IH RIM) IN OR mi, John McParlaae's body wu found Frldgy buried in a aheWow aaq^plt grsreSJbtaraoO yaras from hi* home His head bad been battered. He bad been missing since Tuesday. On Saturday 14-year-old Frank Mlllen, a schoolmate, told polios be (Contlnaed on Page Eight) UPHILL GREETS BESSBOROUGHS MICHEL. April 11—Lord and Lady Beaaborough paaaed through the Heckles this morning on their way eaat. Ther stopped at Fernie where tha flrat 'penon to greet tbem wu Thomu Uphill, M PP. COAL OPERATORS DEFY THE NRA t _. WASHINGTON, April 11 (CP)— NRA's order establishing a sevea- hour day and higher wages In the bituminous coal Industry of the I nlted Mates wu defied tonight by I'nrdnrT Johnston, representing Alabama ooal operators, he said: "Of civil war ln the Industry and subjection of the Industry to three proconsuls working through a military ringmagter, we prefer civ II war." Vancouver Gets Larger Hospital Grant for 1934 Charge Thot Wirt Was Pro-German Is Denied in the House WASHIHCPrON, April 11 (AP)— The cvarge—followed- by an Immediate denial—that Dr. WUUam A. Wtrt wu Jailed for "pro-German acuities" during tbe war, wu made today in the United States house of representatles after Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had replied to the Oary. lnd.. educationalist's assertions that the BaedsvlUe. W. Vs, homestead subsistence project wu "communistic" POT HOLE KILLS MICHEL MINER William'Jenkins Is Crushed Death in Colliery HATAL. April 11—William Jenkins wu killed at ths B.C. mine at the atlrh ' colliery when a pot hole fell and he wu crushed at 9.30 p.m. Tuesday. Hb died at 11:15 p.m. ln tba hMpltal. Hs wae oorn October 18, 1W8 at Wrexham, North Wales, and wu unmarried. He leavea a widowed mother, Mrs. J. Jenkins, two brothers. Jack and Jamea, all of Michel, and four sisters. Mn. J. Joyce ot Coleman. Alta., Mrs. A. Almond of Corbin, and Mrs. Mark Ouksll and Mn. Sam ■tepbenson of Michel. Tbe funeral w!" take place Friday. Tokes Two Trips; to Take Balance Off the Floe Today By STANLEY p. BICHABD80N Associated Press Foreign Staff MOSCOW, AprU 11 (AP)—A vivid tale of the buardons rescue by Soviet airmen of tt persona of a group of M Russians marooned for two months on a drifting ire floe ln Uw Bering sea wu told today ln official dispatches. Three flyers—Sletneff, Kamanln .and Molokov—took 33 ott the ice la : night and returned to uve 19 more this afternoon, leaving 28 yet t« be rescued, a government statement said. The three daring pilots flew from Cape Van Karem on the Siberian shore over hitherto unexplored territory and mads landings on the difficult apace which the cutaways, members of the Chelluskln expedition to Wraugel island, had cleared on tba lea tloa. LEADER ILL Dr. Otto Schmidt, leader of tbe party, IU with bronchial trouble, wu taken aboard the lut plane today despite his strenuous protest. He had planped to remain In pereonal command unUl tbe lut man left, but tbe airmen eald he wu too IU to stay and they plan to take blm to Alaska for treatment u aoon u poaalble. Tbe ti landed aafely on the mainland of Ruaala and the 16 remaining on the Ice wert merobe* of an eetpt ditlon to Wrangel laland which Schmidt headed. En route home from tbe laland, the ship of the party, the Chelluskln. wu crushed by the floe and aank. February 18. Prior to tha exploits of the lut 34 houn, 10 women, two children and seven men, two of whom were the expedition pilot, DabuahUn and hla mechanic, were aaved. 1,730,804 LBS. VEGETABLES, FRUIT PROCESSED IN KOOTENAY 334,029 Pounds More in 1933 Than in 1932; Strawberries Bring Largest Amount to Growers; Most Apples Manufactured o ' A total of 334,030 mora pounds ot fruit and vegetables were manufactured af tha McDonald Jam company, Limited, of Nelaon. and the plant of The Chrlatlan Community of Universal Brotherhood, Limited, at Brilliant during 1&33 than ln 1932. according to figuru given out by E. C. Hunt, dlatrlct agriculturist. In 1033 thera were 1.708,804 pounds of trult and vegetables manufactured, this amount of produce netting tba growers 831.077.17, Strawberries brought tha largest amount to the growers and 813.000 wu paid for 830.000 pounds. Raspberrlu brought the next,largest amount, or just a Uttle over 87000; Apples eaally led ln tha largest number of pounds manufactured. Following Is tha list of fruit and vegetables handled hy the two factorlu, and tha value to the producer: ■"■■■■■ VICTORIA, April 11 » rep -ts of Prime Minister k. ii. Bennett's statement regarding the special powera, mada ln the house. "Prom reports I sea of discussion In the house of commons regarding British Columbia's position,'* Mr. Pattullo said, "I'm Inclined to believe they are becoming unduly exercised and I do not think they properly appreciate our poaition. "I would draw attention to tha fact that the special powera act la only in force for ona year. Ii our government were to promulgate any ordlnancea that ware dlstutaful to the federal authorities, thty atlU (Contlnaed on Pag* Eight) HOTONTRAIL OF DILLINGER BHREVEPORT, La., April 11 — (AP).—flhrereport and Cs4do parish peare offloera an< offlcera from Marshall, Texu, mobilised short ly before m*e night tonight on the highway oetween tha tw* cities to await the approach of a car believed to ba carrying John Dllllnger. Tha tip eaau Irom the Inlted States department of Justice, officers said. 150 MEN RETURN TO THEIR WORK DDWCAK, B. C, AprU 11 (CP)— Camp 10 of tta Victoria lumber and Uanulacturlnj Company. LUL. locatao on Uke Cowlchan. haa beea reopened to return IW men to work alter a three-iaeek ahut-down. FROST-BLHEN BYRD EXPLORERS LAY ROAD IN HEAVY SNOW AND A 'QUAKE Dogs Die on Trail; Month Is Taken to Make Trail; Led by Former Canadian I.ITTI.B AMERICA, Antarctic, March 11 (Delayed) (AP via MacKay Radio).—How they conquered intense storms aod temperatures SI degrees below seto In "banding" a road 100 miles to tha aouth wu told today by the main southern party of the second Byrd Antarctic expedition. Capt. Alan Innts Taylor, formerly of the Royal Canadian Mount- ad police and tha royal flying corpa, was In command of tha party. Tbey spent a month behind three nlne-dog tesms on the rolling lee barrier, marking a trail with orange flags and putting down food depot i so that next spring a trek can he made to the Idael Ford and Queen Maude **** a had ana terrible day," tha Canadian recounted. MKN ANO DOOS FREEZE "Wa broke oamp early with the hopa of making 75 miles by night. The temperatures wu 4S below. A 31-mile wind mada It cruel. The anow wu like aand—tt waa tougb going. "Ronne frone his wrist harneealng the dogs, and later both cheeks; Paine suffered a froat bitten cheek. My finger frosa. But It wu tougher oa tba dogs. "Tha wind picked up drift from tba surface, and tba dogs got tbm full slash of it. Thay shut tbalr ayaa and kept crawling, aometlmea bally-deep ln the looae snow. Flrat a dog of Bonne's taam died la harness. Then one of my taam foundered, and tha merciful thing waa to shoot blm. LONO NIGHTMARES "Tba nlgbta ware Ilka long night* maru. Uany tlmea my sleeping bag had 30 pounds of ice on It. Oa tba Mth wa lost another dog. "Nelge, a file dog ln my taam, caved ln and I carried htm on tb* sladga for a while, but Juat before wa reached SO-mlle depot ba died." Tha man told alao of a snow quake on March 16 whan "tha air ahook with a aound Ilka tha roar of 1000 locomotives, and for mllee the barrier surface trembled and aettled three or four Inches." Tet some of tha distance thay were helped by a sledge and tractor party. 13-Year-Old Lochs Baby Girl in an Ice-House and Leaves Her to Die CHICAOO. April 11 (AP)— Indifferent and unsorrowlng, 13-yaar-old Oeorge Rogslskl calmly told a coroner's Jury todsy how he lured tiny, blonde Dorette zietlow, a% yaara old, to her death In an abandoned ice houaa. Tba jury recommended ha girl wu starring and freezing Ln tb* *J1»o. tiUtAd fcitlMln* Asked why he' enticed the child Into tha building and left ber to die. oeorge replied: "I don't know. I juat wanted to look st her with* out any clothes on." "I want to visit my aunt," be aald, "but abe wunt home. I walked up an alley behind Oentral avenue and saw tha girl and I told har id give ber a nickel lf aha would come with me. Bhe uld aha would." After he had ltft her la tha loa house, he want back to aai her the next day but could not taka sny food u his mother would have mlsaad It. Dorette died In hoapltal todaf. oi-m waa fouod vesterd^>. ^-^ -—— i for aala at drat ■ Uaalaad. Toronto, Out Painful foils Cause Muoh Misery Anyone who hu auffered from boil, knows how tick and mumble they make you feel. Boils are caused by bad blood, but when the blood is purified, cleansed ud vitalised by Burdock Blood Bitters the boils will quickly disappear, your misery ia at u end,j*ou» health ud strength oome back again, and Ihe skin becomes clear, smooth and free from eruptions, and leaaca: -ten,: put up lor tba psst 65 yssn by Th. T. Mllburn Oa, WEATHER IS FINE FOR ROAD GRADING " ■ ■""" t Five Graders Busy; Shovels Are Being Employed by Relief Camps Oradera an busy on ttie roads at -present, declares W. Ramsay, provincial government road engineer, but all tha ahovcla an be**hu used by the relief campa under the tupervislon ol tha department ot national defence. On, shovel Is at Lonv'oesch. one at Nelway and the a*>ther la at Rock Creek. For the paat while thera has Kidneys Bothered Her for Years But DoddV Kidney Pills Soon Made Her WeU Again Alberta U«y Never Frit Better Than Bhe Does Now. Bad Heart, Alta.. April 13 (Special. "X have taken twelve boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and now feel fine," writes Mrs. M. Nerstad. of this plaoe. "My Kidneys bothered me for yesrs. After X had taken one box I could toll the difference and continued until I hsd taken twelve boxes. X never felt better than I do now." Tha road to good health Ilea through the Kidneys. If they are kept well snd etronf. they do their duty of straining all the Impurities put of the blood lit ream. If they are weak and out of order tha lmpuiittea stay in the blood and sickness Is tha sure result. Dodd's Kidney Pllla keep the Kidneys ln oondltlon to do their full work of cleaning and purifying the blood. Keep a box of Dodd's Kidney Pllla In the house at all times. beep one working near Ooatfell, but for the time being lt Is held up for repairs. Two graders were working between Nelaon and Ymlr Wednesday, and there were also two power graders working between Nelson and Trail. Another la wosklng on the Balfour road. The continued fine weather ti assisting the road craws in tbelr grading and the work la proceeding rapidly. SWIM IN OPEN TANK AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C. AprU 11.—Where yesterday was erected the platform on which the governor-general and party were welcomed to Trail, was Wednesdsy the scene of diving and swimming activities. The Jubilee Exlmming pool. After the vloe-regai party had returned to Tadanac carpenters dlsmsntied the platform and set back In pi see tha fence surrounding the pool. The huge concrete tank waa filled Tuesdsy night and many acquatlc enthuslaSlsts splashed about ln the pool Wednesdsy. Weather was most suited for the opening of the pool although aome showed a certain amount of hesitancy before entering, being dubious about the wster's temperature. WALLTOHOES ON NEAR TRAU TRAIL. B.C. April 11.-Construe- tlon of the riverfront wall la proceeding apace, a section of the upper portion being completed and forms are slmost finished aa far south as where Trail creek pour* Into the Columbia. Huge boulders have been arranged ln aymetrical fashion over the sanda on tha river side of the well to prevent the washing swsy of sand at the wall's base when the rlrer reschea higher levels. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in the Interior" Breakfast ant loeoe Luncheon 350 to 50* Dinner 3se ?nd ese Phone 787 a p. 1UME HOTEL Ftea Bui Ssrrlca Nelson. BO. Oeorte Baswell, Prop. Rotary and Oyro Headquarter, HUM*— Mra. Thomaa Scott. Orand Forka; W Oueedolrlf, Kerameoa; T H. Rudkln, Kaalo; C. A. Cotterlll, A. T. LePage. H. /. Hovell. P. W. Ha-re. . W. O. Orle.p, Mra. Jack Coahon and Marlon, Vancouver; J. Looney. Pen* tleton; W. Shaw, Caltary; J. H. t*wls. P. C. White. Medicine Hat; Davla T Orlfflth. Hamilton; H. Kims. Kellogu. Idaho; A. 1. Wataon. Kootenay Bay, J. W. Cope, Kelowna. cThe Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin$' Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. IM BAKTR ST. J. A. KERR. Prop. PHONI IK NBLSON. BC BAVOT—Mr. and Mra. Don Mowat. I cox. Salmon Arm; R. J. Johnson, 81o- Winnipeg; W. Cleaver, New Denver, can City; T. J. Behan, Orand Pork, Tummy Plecher, Pernle; R. V. Wll-1 Mew Orand Hotel T. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratea Bot and cold water Single Ue np Double 11.90 up Kg IBM f IO ■ Month and Op Occidental Hotel IN Vernon St. Phone MIL H. WASSICK SPBCIAL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Rooma Miner***- Headquartera FERTILIZER SALE HEAVY Spring Vegetables Are Supplied Locally Practically three times ths amount of fertiliser used ln the district last year wlll be 'used this season, indicating that the • ranchers an looking forward to Increased production thla year on the strsngth of better conditions. The ssle of fertilisers waa one of the big Items handled by local wholesalers during the past week or so. Spring vegetables are now beginning to appear on the markets, radishes, onions and asparagus being supplied locally. Rhubarb from Mission, B.C., hot -house tomatoes from Vlctorls, asparagus from Wslla Walla, Wash., and new potatoes from Bermuda are for sale, Celery and cauliflower have advanced elsewhere but ao far prices are unchanged at Nelson. The orange market is strengthening. A car o; oranges, onu of bsnanas snd one of mixed California vegetables arrived during the week. Rolled oata advanoed 10 cents per 90 pounds, otherwise there was no chsnge on the feed rdarket, and one car of flour and feed constituted the receipts of local wholesalers. Wholesale grocers reported a slightly drop In the price of sugar. Their recent srrlvais included fwo of groceries and one of sugar. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaiti You 3kl. t. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of ihe City QUEENS HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Itop. Rooms from *,(*■ to 11.50 Monthly •10 and vp. Steam heated and hot and cold watar ln avary room 60S Baker M. phone tKI TRANSPORTATION -Freight & Passenger LEARN HOW PLEASANT A BUS TRIP CAN BE You've heard a great deal about bus travel in the past few years—both pro and con. Now try It your- self! That's the only sure test. All connect ions are be in it made, and roads ar* in excellent condition. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND DAUY TRUCK MRViei Phone Nelson 7T FREIGHT LINE J. C "tCOTTV MUIR. PROP Pnimpl p.fltr'eiti Srrvlce al All lime. LIAVINO NSiiON AT IO AM. Phone Trail 13 or mi STUDEBAKER LOSS FOUR MILLIONS ■ THE NEUON DAILY NIWS, NIUON, B.C-Tm._SDAY MOBNINO, ArWl lt, 19M —I*- Flashes From the Wires OTTAWA —. Rouse devotee afternoon to relief bill without making progreaa. Conditions greatly Improved and rstlsl expenditure wlll not be ao large believea Premier Bennett. MONTBBAL — Formerly one at Canada*, leading bankers A. p. Bralth- valte, 78, died Here today. Mr. Bralth- walta waa Ior many yeara connected wltb the Bank.ol Montreal. VICTORIA—By law ot averages B.C. wlll have eevere forest fire seaaon. Last yaar total of iota flrea loweat In 11 yeara. Forest protection fund of $400,000 restored for this year. OTTAWA— Hon. W. A Oordon, minister of labor, who carried tha government safely over a snap vote by continuing his speech Tuesday night, la Ul with throat trouble. OTTAWA — Canadian radio commission criticised before houae radio committee. Oovernment urged to go out of broadcasting business and adopt measure of wide governmental control of private stations operated upon oommerclal basis. VANCOOVBR — City formally petl- tlons government to establish royal commlulon to Investigate request for statutory authority ts tax prlvately- beld crown lands at their actual valua. MONTBBAL — Assumption eollege of Windsor, Ont., senior hoop champs, lose first game ln Dominion playdowns to National-** of Quebec 39-38. Murray Patrick won the gsme on a free throw, i LOB ANOBLE8—Al Relnke, auto racer, killed ll practice aptn around Ascot road racing courae. Car turned over three tlmea. OTTAWA—Premier Bennett fa-rote early revision of the BN A act to permit Dominion to take wider control ot aocial legislation. But he wlll not seek that power until after a general election, he tell, house. EDMONTON— Alberta Natural producta Marketing act given third reading. NORWICH, Ont—Rt. Hon. Mackenale King, speaking ln behalf ol A. B. Rennle, Lib., candidal* South oaford. says pop)* of Canada muat chooae between dictatorship or preservation of Britlah Institutions, charges provincial and Dominion governmente arming under species' powere to battle each other, HUGO, Okla.—Slight earth trehor felt her*./ OTTAWA—Two children. Boy ana jack Ooldham burned to death in early morning fire. CaMary—Charles a* Ooaa. chief juatloe of supreme oourt of Net-Tasks, declares he wu aware James Fahey, sr Frank orlgware, wa* resident ol Alberta. Had been tipped off by friend who had met Fahey in Vancouver. Juatloe aeea no reason to bring Tthey back to anawer for jell breaking charge. VANCOUVER— Proposal to erect.a ctty ball In the Thornton park alta suffers a setback when It la learned thr** eewer outfalls exist at th* rear of the property and that It would be costly to overcome this obstacle. VANOOUVBR—introduction at a bualneee tax to replace the present trades and business licensing' ayatem contemplated. NOME. Alaska—One of Three Rua- slsn rescue planes leaves Cape Van Karem and makes 375 mile flight to Nome, Alaska, bearing prof. Otto Schmidt, Ul. who waa leader of party marooned on Ice flo*. LOWER FRONT STREET GRADE To Be Changed From .11 to 8 Per Cent Grade SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 11 (AP).' —The Studebaker corporation suffer- td a ntt low of 14.876,307 in 1933, the i certified statement* forwarded to the I Ne-r York atock exchange by the re-1 celven, R. 8. Vance, Paul O. Hoffman and A. Q. Bean, dlacloaed today. The receivers' report ahowed a lose dt #4.030.036 for the period January 1 to March 18. 1933, before the receivership, and a 654.610 profit for the remainder of tbe yaar. However, tha report pointed out no deprecla- tlnn had been charged*, against the properties by the receivers nor had there been sny Interest accrued on obligstlons. Total current assets were placed at 69.689.169 with liabilities of 63,831,• 969. Net salea for tha year were 636,- 994,373. STATUS OF WOMEN CHANGING IN CHINA Girls Lead Freer Life; Are Being Educated Saya Missionary South Notes SOUTH BLOCAN. April 11—Mrs. W. J. Tlndale left Monday on a motoring trip to spend a few daya ln Spokane. She waa accompanied by Urs. John Murray. Mlse Myra Humphry of Neleon was a week-end vlaltor st the home of her parrots. Mr. and Mra. a W. Humphrey, "Summerhlll". » Maturity... Maternity... Middle Age Ac these thrtt trying periods a woman needs Lydia E. Pinkhim'i Vegetable Compound. Gift it to your daughter when sht comes to womanhood. Take it for strength before aod aftar childbirth. Taka It to dda you ovar Change of Life. Taka it whenever you art oervous, weak and rundown. A medicine which hu the written endorsement of nearly 900,000 women must be good. Givt itschsnee to help you, coo. Takt it regularly for best results. LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND 9* set ef lOO apeoten report b*w**U MONTRIAL. (OP) — Changes In conditions aa tbey affect woman In China noted during her 41 yaara of missionary work in the provinoe of Hte-ohwen were described by Dr. Recta w Kllbora to tha Montreal pres- byterlal of the Women* Missionary society of tba United Cburch of Canada. Forty years ago Chinees women ware never seen on the streets except in tha oaaa of an elderly servant aent on an errand. Now they are fret to corns and go aa they like. Olrls- feet were bound then. nowj.h« practice is going out of style. In oountry places the cuatom atlll exists but will likely disappear there. Dr. Ktlborn believed, when it Is kn6wn to bt unfaah- ionable. education wsa not thought neoeeeery four decades ago but today it la open to any girl wbo aan avail her- belf of It although many gtrla art deprived of the chance to-go to aohool because they must stay at homt to help with tba work. Toung .«ople mingling together now mske thetr own cholos of life partners although thera Is still much unhapplneae In easea where a boy or girl may havt been bethrothed In childhood by the parenta. for ln China an engagement Is slmost aa binding u marriage. Dr. Kllborn said she had noted a marked Improvement in the hgaith Of Chinese gtrla btoause of their freer life with participation ln open air sporta and gamea. Thera ware no newspapers 40 yeara sgo but these, aooordlng to Dr. Kllborn. do not help mlasiooartc* for they tell tha Chinese of conditions In Christian countries which art hard to explain. he's a rum CALOART. (CP). — Pipe smokers todsy are bestowing their praise on O. P. Jones, winner of a moat unique contest. By keeping his lowly corn cob slight for one hour and SI minutes he defested ISS contestants In a raot for a title of sorts, only ont match waa uaed. To simplify the hemming of filet curtains, and to relieve the eyestrain. beeto a colored thread through the hemline to follow whlla stitching FOR SOUND INDUSTRY Industry and trad* ort th* msone by whlth a country moksa *ff*ctiv* us* of naturol weolih. Th* Royal tank ha* always bttn r*ady to •ncourag* sound Canadian •nlarprls*. It has maintained this attitud* through many yaar* of varying condition*. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, April 11—Mrs Alei Baillle and daughter ara spending a few days at Slocan City with Mrs. Saline's parenta. • • • Mlaa BMt Uddlcoat haa returned to Orand Porks aftar vacationing at Trail and Boaaland. • * • Mlat Ilslns McPharlon haa returned to Trail after spending a ftw days with her parenu at Orand Porks. • • s R. Powler, after spending a few days ln Trail, has returned to hla home ln Nakuap. Mr. and Mra. w White of Boaaland wert recent visitors to Bonnlngton. .• * * Mr. and Mra. A. B. Clark were the gueata of honor laat night at a surprise party at thslr home on Tamarac avenue, the occasion being their l&th wedding anniversary. Many beautiful gilts ware received, among tham be** Ing a preeentation from tha Sunshine group of tba CO IT. t* Mra. Clark, who la their leader. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Laurie have had aa their gueeta Mrs. Ernest Bowkett and children of South Slocan. e i e e Bruce McAulay haa returned to Roasland from •*. sexton, where he apent a week visiting relstlves. • • • Mrs. W. H. Campbell haa left for the coast, where she will visit friends for a short time. • • • Nat Taylor of Orand Porks IS visiting Trail frlenda. Believe Council and Hospital Are Agreed on Patient Charges At a netting of a committee appointed ly the Nelson city oouncll and a committee appointed by the Kootenay Lake Oenerai hospltsl board. tt waa believed that an amloable agreement had been reached Wednesday night with regard to payment for city patients. As two qf the oouncll repiheentatises were not at the meeting. It waa decided, however, that no statement would be mada until afttr the council meeting Mondsy night. Work Is advancing rapidly on the Pront street project of reducing the grade, and with the work there la alao considerable vail building and atreet widening being done. The plan Is to reduce the grade from an 11 per cent grade to an 8 per cent grade and to build the street up on the north aide of the city railway tracks so that lt wtll take care of all the westbound traffic About SOO feet of atreet la effected under the work, and lt will mean lowering of the city atreet car tracks aleo. At one point the road wlU be lowered five feet. ROAD NORTH OF TRACKS Formerly, north of the ctty railway tracks, moat of the atreet tn that region, sloped steeply toward the lake. This has all been filled ln and levelled, and will give about IS or IS feet of driving space, oompared to about IS feet on the touth aide of the tracks. Tha sidewalk along tha north aide haa alao been brought on level with the street. It haa been filled with stone where necessary and makes almost a continuous wall from Poplar street or the old city boudary, to Cedar street. The walls, there realty being three of them, are carefully faced, and tn two or three places are rather deep. All thla baa been done by hand, the work extending over a period, off and on. of almoat a year. The dirt excavated la being uaed to make fills at other places, it la the intention to widen the road on Pront atreet, west of wbere they are working now. to that the road north of the tracks wlll ba continuous to Hall atreet. Wardner C.CF. Hears Addresses WARDNZR. April 11—At a meeting of the C.C.P. club Thuraday evet ng. Murray Sinclair delivered a ahort address on "The financing of work for the unemployed and the Special Powera aet." This waa followed by a brief addreae by John Nelson on the "Pour Stages of Civilisation." Mlas Maureen Holtom spent the holldsys with frlende at Lumbertoh Mrs. John Rahal of Fernie epent Sunday here visiting frlende. Mr. and Mra. Harry Nssh of Waldo were the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. William Holtom Sunday. Ainsworth Notes AINSWORTH. AprU 11—Rtt. Oeo. Kinney of Procter came ln with tht Brotdcieter Sundsy and brought several youths with him. Mr. and John Bums snd Ted of Neleon. after seteral days at theu summer bome here, left for Neleon. Ret. B. Pitt Orlfflth of Kaalo waa a tisltor here Thuraday. A. L. MacPhee of Xeato wwa a vlaltor ln town Sunday afternoon. He brought aomt young folks down to the hot springs. Miss B- Truseott returned Saturday evening, after spending the Easter holldsys In Neleon. I. Short has returned to Creston, after apendlng the Beater taoatlon with hla parenta hare. Mrs. J. B. Fletcher apent a few daya in Neleon laat weak. Appledale Notes APPUDALf. AprU II—Mrs H. H Cum* and son Ian of liaison ware tbe (ueeU ot Mr. and Mra D. T. Peters for the Easter week. Lionel. Treaty ml Keith Stalnton ol Trail spent their holldaya with thalr irandvanau, Mr and Mra. W. T. Wytmt. Lent* OampbeU of TtaU la naiuni hi* father A Tounf, for a few days. Ml* L. Wild of Trail la vlaltlng har aunt, Mr*. W, T. Wynne. Trail Boll Players Refuse to Pay Fee TRAIL. B.C.. April 11.—Arrenge- menta were made tonight by the executive of tbe TraU Baeebell club to hold a danoe ln tbe early part ot May, In an endeavor to ralee funds to stay! organisation of the club. The matter reoently propoeed by the executive that tbe executive and players each pay 13 aa membership fee, waa turned down by the players. POLE COMPANY BUSYSHIPPING Business Is Brighter; Building Spur at Mill The Schaefer-Hitchcock pole com puny > busy loading 10 care of poles for shipment, aooordlng to Information reoelved in Nelaon, eight can being loaded at Nelaon for New Brighton. Minn., and two at Salmo for Sand point, Idaho. Orders tor shipments are on the Increaee and Judging from the oondltlon of the market at preeent, it ts stated that the Increaee la likely to continue. Work la proceeding at present on an unloading spur at the mill In Nelaon to enable loga to be brought ln by rail from outside points. Loga will be coming ln from the Slocan talley later on. Bight men are employed by tbe company now, and when the mill commences operation, about tbe flrat of May. there will be about 30 men on the pay roll. Trail L0.L. Lodge TRAIL. B.C., April 11—In aid ot the children's orphanage at New Westminster, the L.OX. sponsored a concert and danoe In tnt K.P. hall Wednesday night Mayor E L. Oroutage opened tht concert with an address and thanked the lodge for undertaking auch an effort to contribute to such a worthy cause. A number of selections ware given by tbe Trail Veterane' oreheetra. Other artists were Mies R Buchan, Mra. R. Cook, Miss D. Wright. Miss Mae Kelly, R. Hawkee, A. Barrett. Sam Powell, H. A. McLaren and J, PHtue. The committee In charge waa oom- posed ot John (loe) Young, Bam Smythe, J. M. Doughty, James McKlnnon and W. Cooper. Dr. Walley Speaks at C.CF. Meeting A paptr on "Money and lta relation to production and distribution," given by Dr. O. A. O. Walley, waa tbe main event at a well attended meeting ot -the C.CP, club at lta club rooma ln the Strathcona hotel Wed* nesday morning. The paper followed the buslnesa meeting. After Dr. Walleye talk, a social time waa enjoyed and refreshments were served. BELG1UH HIGH LEGION TABLE Mr. snd Mrs. I. A. Melsnder, Mrs. It. B. Shaw and Mn. Charlea Doctor carried off whlat honors at th* Canadian Lesion whist drive Wednesday night. The? occupied table Belgium and held M flats. Both the whltt and the dance that followed ware much better attended than on previous occasions I. T. Brake waa master of ceremonies and tha commit*-*** wu 9. A. Aldersmlth. E. A. Woolls and W. A. Jonee. The '■popillation of Oermany 1* now about te.S00.00 Inhabitants. A SIMPLE QUICK WAY TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH HIRE ARE THE SIGNSi Nervousness Frequent Headaches ; Nsurslgta Peeling of WsakneM : Indigestion gteeplsssasss Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Soar Stomach Auto-lntoilcatlon Bladder Weakness Swiftly Relieved If you are troubled with a burning sensation. Blsddsr weakness, frequent dally annoyance, getting-up nights, dull pains ln bsck, lower abdomen and down through groins— you should try the emailDg vtlue ol Dr. South worth's "TjrsUbs" and see what a wonderful dltterenoa they make) If this grand old formula Of a well known physician brings you the swift comfort lt nss brought to others, you surely will be thankful and tery well pleased, if tt doea not satisfy, the druggist thst supplied you Is authorised to return your money on tint box purchased. WHAT TO DO FOR ITl TAKI—2 trsspoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Mag- Mats in s |fiai of wster every momins when you get up. Tike snother Fesspoonful Jo minutes aftsr est ing. And another before you go to bed. OH—Take the ntw Phillips* MilkctfMsgrmu Tablets — tm tttltt (or each teespoonful ts directed above. If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry ftbout it. Follow the simple directions given above. This smalt dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia acts at oner to neutralize the arid* that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like s new person. But—be careful you get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buy—25c and 50c sizes. ALSO IN TAtllT PORM Eech tmy tablet Is ths equivalent of s teespoonfal of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 5T« MAD* IN CAMA DA Phillip*' Milk of M_tne.U CANT SLEEP You mar fwl nervous, Irritable and de- -pr-eeeed, you m*y suffer from indigestion and headaches; but the moat marked symptom Is sle*j>ieeafiess. The treatment indicated is Dr. Cbmtt Nov* Pood beeauM it restores health and vigo* tp th* nervous system. Dr. CHASE'S IXIIKVI FOOD FINK'S LIMITED Spring Coat Clearance 3 DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Surely t clearance like this In the middle of the season is truly an event yoa can't afford to miss . . . Coats, that are dressy or tailored. Pure wool <;lotb, two-season lining. Sizes 14 to 44. $16.50 $13.50 to no .95 $11.00 $10.00 to $8 .95 Crsps Georgette Hots. All ths newer shades. Sixes to 10V_. Pair $1 !_____<. Spring Swagger Suits $10*95 The fashionable garment of the season. They are correctly styled. In tweeds and wool crepes . . . The gayest of colors. Sites 14 to 40. Up from SPRING SHOES You will want new shoes for this spring season ... We have the latest arrivals and moderately priced . . . TIES. PUMPS, AND STEP-INS. HIGH AND CUBAN HEEIS ... GREY, BEIGE. TAUPE. BLUE. BLACK, BROWN AND WHITE. $2*95 $4*00 $5*00 Do not clip tha tips of your laebea. It la dangerous practice, and doaa not lb aay way promote eyelash growth. Use a bit of plain vaseline or odorless sng tasteless castor oil on your laahes nightly. I Fink's Shoes are designed in accordance with scientific principles. ------* ■""n™ *********••— %b RflXAL(;iTv -THE NILSON DAILT NBWS NILSON, B.C.—THURSDAY MOBNINO. APRIL lt, IBM VEGETABLE SOUP FRESH VEGETABLES fre* WESTERN GARDENS Invest South Slocan Guides and Brownies e Two Functions on Friday; Certificates, Flag Presented TOUTH SLOCAN, April ll—The enrolment of Brownies and Olrl guides took plaoe ln the hall Prlday when Mrs. T. *t. Dockerlll. district commissioner accompanied by Mrs. F. A, Newell, representing the I.O.D.E. came over from Trail for the ceremony. The Brownie pack, who looked very- trim In thalr new unlfo%ys, had patiently studied ln anticipation of their Investiture and were enrolled In the afternoon. Mm. Newell presented the certificate to Mlsa Ban Oansner. "Brown Owl", and after the Inspection by Mrs. Dockerlll apd pinning on the badges, the Brownie Fairies, Monella Bcott, Barbara Bird, Oeorgene Hunt, and Dorothy James, and the mven. Laura Myers, Thelma Nymsn and Oraoe McDonald, received their certificates with vary hearty worda of welcome and encouragement. Mlas Oansner expressed her thanks to Mrs. Dockerlll and Mra. Newell. Tha Olrl Ouldes met ln the evening for their enrolment. Miss Mary Bradshaw, captain, who had been con* nected jrlth the guides ln England, was preaented wltb her oertlflcate by Mrs. P. O. Bird, representing tbe Women's Institute which hu baen sponsoring the movement. The inspection b, Mrs. Dockerlll followed, with the presentation of bsdgea and oertlflcataa and a hearty welcome to each Oulde. Ura. P. A. Newell on behalf of the I.ODE. of Trail presented re colors, handing the flag to Mlas Thelma Bird, leader of the color party, which Included Meg Bradshaw and Wlnnlfred Ridge. The Daffodil patrol, lead er Thelma Bird, Included Dorothy Johnson, Uly Edwards and Betty Russel; the Poppy patrol, leader Meg Bradshaw, Included Wlnnlfred Ridge. Mabel Baker, May Tomklna and Helen Samson. The flag wu unrolled to the singing of "Ood Save tbe King." The boards were Judged, tbe poppy display taking first place. Many of tho parenta and frlenda attended and hearty votes of thanks were extended to Mrs. Dockerlll, and to Mrs. Newell. Ross Spgr Notes ROSS SPUR. April 11—Tony Swan aon went to Trail to take his daughters, lsses Louisa and Enda, back to high achool. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barkley ware vial tors to Erie recently. Mrs. Armand Vlau waa visiting ln Fruitvale reoently. i Thomas Tremblsy waa a vlaltor to Trail Monday. Miss Helen Tramblay returned to ber home here from Trail. Abe Doerksen went to Parka Sld Ing Tuesday. Slocan City Notes SLOCAN CITY. April 11—Mr. and Mrs. Warwick were visitors to Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mra. T. R. Mosher and little son Alan were business visitors to Nelson Saturday. Mlsa N. Watson, Junior teacher, spent the holldsys wltb relatives ln Spoksne. Principal R, Hanna apent the boll daya ln Nelson snd Spoksne. ORANGE PEKOE BLEND "SALADA TEA " "Frttli from Ac Gardens* CHAPTER XXVIII She surrendered to clrcumstanoas learned to Uke a long siesta afternoons, learned to ration her quinine and to go to bed promptly at tba first onset of anything approaching fever; learned, too, tbat ona could exercise ln such a climate, lf ona did It properly and In proportion, and persuaded Hayes to let her use one of the company ponies and so sometimes rode out to meet BUl. ln the comparative cool of the evening or went out wltb him early In tbe morning. She made friends among the Spanish families nearby and founds a charming simplicity of social intercourse In their scattered, oool patloa and haciendas. She went occasionally to the Sports Club, dragging Bill with her. She organised swimming parties and picnics, now and tben, and kept open house for the grateful bachelors. And found herself gradually becoming attached to life as sha was living lt. "Tbe trouble with me Is," she told Bill, "I get In ft rut and it's hard to get me out of lt. It takes dynamite—like the charge that shot me —us—out of Westlynne. But when I got down here I Just wouldn't tet uaed to things; I woldn't give ln. I thought tbat giving ln would maka me like a lot of the women I had seen down here. So I fought. I wouldn't accept any of the natural advantages of a place like this. I compared everything, climate, food, entertainment, clothes, waya of living and general behavior wltb tbe way things are at home. I waa a fool. And I certainly defeated myself because I waa beginning to be a chronic Invalid, sloppy and faded and enjoying poor health and not making tb? lesst effort to find anything worth while tn our altuatlon. Now", she said wistfully, "We're having a pretty good time, aren't We?" 'TU lay we sre!'* He went over to ber and lifted her out of her long wicker chair. She waa wearing tba gay, thin, floppy prismas which Delia bad aent out to her. She looked oool and young and her very ahort hair waa curled aa tightly u a child's over her little bead. She waa tanned; and because by experimenting .she bad found the lotions beat suited to hair akin, and to the ravages of the climate, ber skin was aa smooth and fraah aa a child's. Bill said, sitting down wltb ber ln his arma. "I don't aoe bow you do It. You look marvelous and you've so much energy." "I bad it all along," aba told him. "but I wouldnt put lt to work. I waa to busy being sorry for myself. I had lost Interest ln everything." "In me——?" "No. Never, ln you. But—BUI." ahe said, turning In hla arms, and closing ber eyes against the velvet dsrkneas of the night, against the biasing stars. "I waant aure of myself where you were concerned. Olive Linda. Everything. And becauae I wasn't aura—I Juat aort of crawled Into a hole and pulled It tn after me." "Sura now?" She wu silent a moment. Out on FILL your prettiest cream pitcher with rich, golden Carnation. Cream your steaming, fragrant cup of coffee—and taste. The taste is a bit different—as if your coffee had been made some new, pleasing way. You'll be delighted with its colour—its taste—and its consistency, too. Carnation seems to blend better with coffee than ordinary cream does. Thai's because it is homogenized and sterilized. Try Carnation also for fruit and cereals. We know the result will be its regular use in your home, not only for cream* ing, but for all recipes calling for milk. Write for two valuable books—"100 Glorified Recipes" and "Contented Babies". Address the Carnation Co., Limited, 134 Abbott St., Vancouver. A CANADIAN MQMICT-^FEOM CONTSNTED C.O.V arnation Milk OaiD'S LARgEST.SELLING BRAND OF EVAHMATElTMiLir ths road beyond their screened ver* anda someone went by on horseback. The boots beat down upon the bard white ground. Someone waa singing, In tbe native quarter. An the palm trees stirred ln their dreams to a little wind blowing ln from tbe ses. "Yes, I'm sure," she said. "Bill, do you know, I love It here—wtth you?" He said, deeply moved: "You—darned Uttle wonder! Come on, I've got a new book on white sugar m»klng. Borrowed it from Hayes. I'll go ln and Uke a ahower and put on pyjamaa—though not, I regret, as giddy aa youra—and we'll go ln and read. Wbat aay?" Summer came and went. A happy summer, serene and atlll and terribly hot. But Nevis lsughed at the best. "Do your worst!" challenged Nevis. armed with showers and the thinnest of voile lingerie and great bottles of eau-de-oologne and round, fat cans of bath powder. She ordered rattan curtains, she kept tbe shsdes down, she had electric fana going, she was spendthrift In the matter of Ice snd there was alwaya coffee extract and Ume Juice and rounds of freah pineapple for Bill when he came In, hot and tired: alwaya clean linen laid out and a couch made aoft with oool pillows for him to rest on, while Maria got supper. Hayes said, coming often to dinner, while Linda waa away: "You kids have certainly learned a trick or two about being comfortable." Nevla told him, laughing: "Tbe sad part of tbat Is that I might have lecrned lt before, but didn't." Bhe was looking weU, lf thtn. The fever was letting go of her, discouraged perhsps by her constant vigilance or because she wu really becoming acclimated. She had found out Just how much ahe could do without overdoing and Just how far her nerves would stretch without snapping or frying. She discovered an excellent Spanish doctor, In Ponce. one of the handsomest men ahe had ever seen and ona of tha best physicians. She went to him once a month, and sent Bill to blm almost ss often "An ounce of prevention," argued Nevis gaily when BUl gloomed at her her—"What, again? Do you think I'm a hypochondriac?"—"la worth eight weeks of malaria . . . hookworm or what have you!" In the autupvn Linda returned. Hayes had gone up a few weeks previously to attend to soma business and to bring her back and bad left Bill In full charge, with a free band. And on the boat, returning, were Walter Mseon and Margaret, who introduced themaelvea prompUy to tba cordial Hayes. "We havent tet tba kids know," Maaon aald, "wa wanted to surprise them." White Linda and Margaret talked trivialities on tba deck. Maaon and Hayes sst In the smoking room and talked sugar Industry and Bill, mostly Bill. "He's all right," Hayes said. "It looks Is If I'll hava to apend six months of the year ln New York. I'm more than willing to recommend him aa general manager, ln my absence. And to carry on wltb lt, pn my return, aa far aa that la oonoerned, aa my aa- aifiunt. aae? He'a taken a real Interest, he's quick, nothing gets hy him. He'a honest—a rare gift—and he's popular. We can uaa blm bare. The question is. will he want to stay? Of course. Mr. Maaon, you understand my outfit isn't aa larg* aa yours. Your bunch down here haa ua all licked as far ss slue Is concerned. We produce only tha raw augar, we dont go Into the refining end aa you do. There was more opportunity for BUI In tbe other company, only ba waant ex- acUy happy there. I'll amend tbat. I'U say there would bave baan mon opportunity bad tha outfit been ao organised that a newcomer could get ahead. But It lent. You dont mind my being comparatively frank at tbe expense of a rival?" "No." said Maaon, "I dont mind You see. Nevis, when she was up, told me aome things. BUl wrote othen. I dldnt believe 'em. Slnoe then I've seen a chemist who had been tired 1 Along about the time BUl came down. He talked from tiw shoulder. I'm beginning to see things. Ot course. I cant start In with the big stick. Prsnkly, It's against my own Interest* But I can use my Influence to get Bill bark on the old Job with a freer hsnd snd a different position. But that would mean taking blm awaj from you. And, moreover, I have another thing in mind for him" "New York?" asked Hayes, shrewdly "Yea. Not a lot of money to start, but I'll give him some stock aa aort of bonus, snd there's a lot of room at tbe top. If he wanta lt." Hayes said, tinkling tba Ice In his glass: "I hate Uke hell to loae him. But I wouldn't siand In his way. Look here, we'll put it up to him, shsll we —and see what he aaya? And leave ' It to him?" He sdded: "He'd be a fool not to go >ack to New York. But I wont tell Um tbat," Hayes concluded, grinning. They wirelessed from the boat. Nevis jvas st San Juan to meet them. Bill wouldn't get off, abe said. "Grand- ..Und plsy," Hayes told her gaily, but well pleased, nevertheless. They motored back. "Lord, It's grand to sea you," Nevis said, hold- , Ing Msrgaret Mason's big competent i hand ln both of her own. "You look great," Msson told her. "better than you did when you left us. even. How come . . .?" She said, smiling, quoting Hayes: "I've lesrned a trick or two." She was perfectly radiant. She had learned more than a trtck or two Bhe had learned aomething, on the day the Mason's wireless had renchrd her which would make all the difference ln her life and Bill's. But she wouldn't tell him—not yet. Bhe wanted to watt, to poasees her secret solely for a few days out of hslf fear, hslf superstition. Besides she wasn't actually sure, waa she? She ssked: "Uncle Welter, whafa up your sleeve?" "A oouple of things.'1 he told her, "but they're up to BUl. Por Instance. Mr. Hayes wants htm to stick around here: or I can give him a Job here with his old outfit, or I can take him back to New York. Which shall lt be?" I Nsvls was pale under ber tan. Bhe I said, after a pause: "You'll have to aak BlU. As you say, It's up to blm." She had tbat to think about on the trip home. And, arriving, Bill met | tbem, very eplrk and span, waving a I letter. "Hey, folks 1" He embraced SUE OF METAL A FACTOR IN IPROVHIGTHECO^IIDATED POSITION DECLARES WARREN The Company Also Disposed of Some of Its Holdings of Amalgamated Metals and of Ontario Refining PROFIT ON YEAR'S OPERATIONS NAMED AS THE THIRD FACTOR spent on property account, and tW,- 6'\79 on plant account. "The important itema in property ace* un- were; Buena Vista advanoe (operating Big Missouri mine) W0.19fl.40 Aiken Lake property _, 10.235.77 Boulder creek placers 31,855.00 Slat and Mansion creek placers 84.328.37 Bridge River Conaolldated .. 23,638.70 ■South Weat African concession 41.108.09 "In plant account, the main Item was 144,444.63 spent on tha fertiliser plant, tba remainder being made up of comparatively amall Items. STRONGER POSITION "Plnancea—The atatement ahows a marked linprovemi t ln your financial condition, brought about partly by tha proceeds of salea of metal stocks on band at the beginning ot the year,' partly by the sale of eome nf your holdings In Amalgamated Metal corporation and Ontario Re- , PAGE TlfREE fining company, Ltd., and partly by profits from the year's operations. "Tha. policy of your board Is to further strengthen your cash position against poaalble eventualities. "Employees and ataff—There was the usual excellent performance, coupled wltb friendly relations and very satisfactory cooperation. "Foreign salea— Your representatives were successful In taking full advantage of.using markets In disposing: of your stocks. Your vice-president, W. L. Mstthews. passed away aoon after the annual meeting. He waa much interested ln your operations. His loss la much regretted by your board and bla many friends. E. W, Bentty waa elected vice-president In succession, and R. S. McLaughlin was elected to the board to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Mr. Matthews." More than a pound of pure vitamin C ln the form of ascorbic acid has been prepared trom paprika. Policy of Board to further Strengthen Cash Position; Important Capitol Outlays on Mining Properties NINE INCHES OFF HER WAIST Eats What She Likes—Yet Reduces Sates of accumulated metal stocks, disposal of soms holdings In Amalgamated Metal corporation and Ontario Refining, and profits from the year's operations, which benefitted bj Improved metal prlcea. sll contributed to the Improved financial position of the Consolidsted Mining - Smelting Company of Canada, President Jamea J. Warren stated. In the annual report to ths shareholders, submitted at Montreal Monday. The general Improvement In oondltlon. and the maintenance of the company's properties and operations, were the features emphasised by Mr. Warren. His report set forth: "After provldlni for current development, adding 117,731.71 to employees' pension fund {besides taking core of the year's disbursements on this account) and ptylng taxes (3176.- 17141), there was a surplus of 33.- 989.037 39. "Deducting the write-offs for de- pletlon and depreciation. 9339.94087 various products Insures the market-. fjg of your full share of tho world's .leeds. . "On account of low wheat prices sales ln the prairie provinces did not come up to expectations In 1933. This year, however, there Is a much better demand. Results from the use of fertiliser continue to be quite satisfactory. Any real Improvement ln wheat prices would undoubtedly result ln such a demand for your fertiliser products as to tax your full capacity to produce, "Much useful missionary and demonstration work wss done by Dr. Neldlg and his staff. Fanners are showing Incressed Intereet, though wheat prices continue discouraging. "During the year the Installation on Ooat river (described In Mr. Campbell's report) was completed, It supplies the electric needs of the country of which Erlckaon and Creston are the important centers. As usual It reflects credut on L. A. Camp- and 83,393,822.97 respectively, there bell, vice-president and general msn remained 31.058,273.32. compared with a deficit of 33.903.10749 In 1933. "No dividend on the common ahares of the power company was declared or paid ln 1933, while In 1932 9311,300 were received on that account. "The firs lnsursncs reserve wsa not Increased. Losses were charged to operating account. DIVIDENDS KIM 'III' "After providing for dividend No. 87, declared to shareholders of reoord December 31. 1938, amounting to 9978,807. the remainder, 380,488 82, was carried to profit and loea, which stood at 91.498.233.18 at the year's end. "Ths year's results pepnltted tin I payment of a dividend of 6 per cent, j or 81 SO a ahare, without drawing on I the profit and lou account. "Stocks are carried at cost—whlcJV ] Is somewhat bslow msrkst prloea at the end of the year. They have been reduced substantially, and are now of comfortable proportions. "increased earnings reeulted from better metal prices and appreciation In sterling, ln addl.Ln to substantial reductions In produouon -coats. TRICE BETTERMENT "Metal prices—During the year there was a betterment but largely In terma of dollars. This doss not bulk so large It reduced to gold values. The future Is uncertain because of ths msny financial and other experiment* being carried on by some nstlons. notably the Dnlted SUtes. Perhaps fortunately the Utter oountry—account itt tariff barriers—has not been and Is not a market for your mettle, so that srratle movements there do not and will not affect your company seriously. On the other hand, the closer union of the mother country and the dominions following the Ottawa conference has strenfthKHO your marketing poaition greatly. "With your low costs and largo or* reserves, you should be able to supply your full sb»re of the worlds requirements, and at t r*a*on*bl* "Equipment, plsnt and buildings have been kept up. Development of the mines Is well shesd of Immediate requirement*. A condition of preparedness prsvalls. In esse any audden or extraordinary demand opens up for Incressed production." .__.__*■ After reporting tbe physical production ot mcttU for two years. President Wsrren continued: .. . "The reports of ths vice-president and general manager and the vice- president ln chsrgs ol mines cover the years operations. They Indicate substantial progrsss ln many direc- """ukexpecttd physical ditflculUea postponed the production stage of your placer properties. Next season should see considerable output there- •Blg Missouri— further development of this property le under wsr "Oreat Bear Uke-In the course of development shipments of high grsde ore were mads from your properties and gave satlafactory returns Indications are so fsvorsble thst plans are for the Installation - ager of the West Kootenay Power A Light oompany, under whose efflc'snt control the other plant* were operated successfully, CAPITAL OUTLAYS "Capital expenditures amountel to 9313.794.37, ot which 9248.204 48 was IMPROVEMENT DUE TO KRUSCHEN Whet excess fat starts to overtake t woman, her dressmaker, with the telltale tope measure wilt soon detect it. If you are beset with the fear of losinj-- your girlish proportions—of flndins yourself catalogued " Out-site "—read the letter printed below. The writer says " I waa astounded," and she tells you Uie reason why :— * I started taking Kruschen Salt* for general acidity. In less than three months t was astounded at my general appearance; all excess of fat had disappeared. In less than three month* I ara* eight or nine inches leas round my waist and stomach. As I waa oot taking tha Salts for reducing weight, I did not at lint realise it was due to Kruschen Salts. "I am now the admiration of aU my friends arith my figure. It is marvellous the difference. Also the dreadful painful itching and sickneas have stopped, as well a* the miserable fullness and flatulency. I did no dieting In anv way. I eat what, wben and where I Uke. It wu aimply wonderfully easy, no unpleasantness la any way."—(Un.) A. U. Kruschen doea not aim to reduce by rushing food through the body; it* tmnm is not confined to a single part ' of the system. Gently, but surelv, it rids the system of aU fat-forming food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids, which often give rise to rhet*. matism. digestive disorders and many other ills. Kruarhru Salt* I* obtainable at all Drug Stores at 49c. and 75c per bottle. under wsy De- lurther equipment this summer velopment Is being continued. "Sullivan mine—The vice-president ln charge of mines report* very fsvor- able developments In a lower level of this property. Many.years of profitable mining are assured. BETTER FERTILIZER DEMAND "Pertltlser operations— The whole plant may now be said to be In completely successful oper .In] condition, Eetlmsted costt hsve been reached In practically all departmentt-as In the cut ot metals snd high grade nf the everyone, regardless of relationship or *ex—"Oolty. It'* good to have you hack . .!'• this was to Hsyes snd Llnds . . "Lord. HI swell *eelng you 1" this wss for the Maoons . . "snd I've got s bsrrelful of news." Nevis asked, her hand on his srm: "Who's th* letter from''-' "8sm Burton," Bill snswered snd grinned st her. Shs ssld quickly: "Sam? We hsven't heard from htm for ages. Are he snd Daisy engaged . . .? setuBllj**" "They sure are! But that Isn't ths half of ttl Lord, what a Bost I turned out to bst Lets go Into the shack svaryone . . ." He turned to the Hsyss . . . "Toull wsnt to gst slong home. But I took the liberty of hsvlng Marls and your Conchlta fix tu tip s meal of sorts, here at ths house. Why not oome ln snd wssh up here snd est with us? Tou must be dog tired." "Suits me." sold Hayes, looking at Unda. Nsvls took the Masons to their room and took Linda Into hers. Unda wss full of exclamatory comments on a summer In Southsmpton. "My dear, 11 you knew how I hsted getting back here! But Tlm Is arranging to spend six months of ths yesr North. Thst won't be so bsd, wlll It?" (To Bs Continued) * Hf ^itfrtfnv'_ft*Q (Edmpan|.^ INOOMPORATgO Itt MAY It Id. FRIDAY BAY NEWS The New COUNTRY GENTLEMAN A Man's Shirt by FORSYTH the shirts .... A triumph ln fm* shirt making by F-orayth! Full-cut to give lot* of freedom! Collar-ituched style* or negli- gee with two matching collars t A wonderful rsngs of brsnd-new shade* ln sll size*! Each *2 Sale of Inlaid Linoleum Ona day only at thata apaclal prlcea. 2 yarda wide ln a good range of patterna. Rag. $1.50 yd. ™,"n": $1.19 Wear Gingham Dresses to the Gyro Hoe Down Friday Night The Bay Features a (iood Asportment at $1.95 to $2.95 CASH GROCERY SPECIALS * No Phone Orders Free Delivery No Charge Accounts Old Colony Maple Syrup Qt. bottle; JQtf Each 40 Libby's Happy Vale Pickles—Sweet or *)\t* Mitir; 31-oz. bottle Kraft Old Fashioned Salad Dressing- 12-oz. jar for . Libby's Ketchup— 1 /V 12-oz. bottle .... 10 Tea-bisc Makes Perfect Biscuits and One Measuring Spoon— O0*f The two for LO Grand Forks Potatoes —Netted gems;tfl or 100 lbs. ~*l.d\~ New Cabbage— £0 Per lb 0 Service Grocery 193—PHONE&-194 31 hione IV I I \l antra COFFER— Attmt Freshly ground; per lb. *■#**>-• in rtniM I II \M i HITTER—No. I Un COX'S GELATINE-- Per pkg, NEW AWNING STRIPES New California stripes in standard quality awnings. Colorful and sunproof, inches wide. Special, yard ,... 55 ENGLISH JASPE BEDSPREADS Printed summer spreads with embroidered outline in shades of rose, tango, and blue. Size 70 to 90. Special t*\» CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS Made of broadcloth or chambray in two- tone combinations, some with matching hats. Sizes 2 to 6 years Suit 95 CEDAR-FUMED WARDROBES Now that spring is here safeguard your winter garments by procuring a. cedar-fumed wardrobe. Strongly made, Iron bar to hold 4 to 6 garments. Each ;•!•» 31* 19* SWIFT'S sn 11 li LE.tr mm* LARD—1-lb. cart.; t for ******* I Ml*HI *.*. MALT . viMi.iH ot bottle.. RED RIVER I1HHK- \\Ot\_ m f AST t EREtl—l-er pkg/1 MEN'S DRESS SHOES In black or white or tan and smoked elk combination. Also black or brown oxfords or boots built over combination fitting last with medium, round, or square toe styles. Suitable . __ for dress or business wear. All sized * ^L*95 in lot, 6 to 11. Pair mkW — PAGE POVK Ists Wished AprU 3*1, 1903 "interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL TBI NEWS WHIU IT IS NSWS Published .very morning *xo*pt Sunday by the NSWS PUBLISHING OOMPANY, LIMITED, lit Baker Stmt, Nalaon, BrltUh Columbia. Msmbsr of Tb* Canadian Press Leased win News Bsrvics Msmtur of th* AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934. LARRY PIPER! This good old baseball' name has a reminiscent sound, as it crops up in tbe notes from the Dominion camps on the Longbeach road project. Larry, like many another good man, is putting in time usefully between better-paying jobs, and here's wishing him good luck. If memory serves aright, he used to ornament the right side of the diamond, as he played for Winnipeg, somewhere around the second sack, or perhaps further afield. Winnipeg was usually in the Northern league, though once or twice it was the Northern-Copper Country league, and once it was the Western Canada league. At all events, when Mrs. Piper named her boy Larry, she made it inevitable that some day, if he became a swatter, he would be known as "Larruping Larry," and that is just what he became. He used to scoop up the grounders, pull down the flies, spear the liners, but best of all, he was a good man on the handle end of a bat. He used to swing on 'em, and then light out on the paths for as many bases as he could get. Of course Larry is giving the boys a* little useful coaching. Youth is always self-confident, but the wise lad will pay earnest attention to any tips Larry lets fall. They will be the real goods. POLITICAL STUDY CLUBS American political correspondents are reporting that in the western agricultural states that may suffer by the power that President Roosevelt is taking to vary the tariff in bargaining with foreign countries, farmers are forming evening study clubs for systematic reading of the Congressional Record. The Congressional Reford is the Hansard of the United States congress, and is the official record of the debates. Presumably the study movement has been evoked by the latest extraordinary move of the Roosevelt administration, framing of the tariff having in the past been done by the houses of congress, the president's part in the enacting being confined to accepting or rejecting the measure when passed. The farmers want to inform themselves of the points brought out in the debates, and of how their representatives—who will be up this year for reelection—have voted. Formation of political study clubs is always commendable, and a particularly good idea is that of systematically reading the debates of the law-makers. Then one wilf be informed on the chief points advanced for and against any proposal before the law-making body. In the case of Canada, much profit, as well as incidental entertainment, would accrue to any club that systematically read the parliamentary speeches of the political leaders, say, Premier Bennett, Hon. R. J. Manion, Hon. H. H. Stevens, and Hon. Hugh Guthrie, on the government side; Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Hon. J. L. Ralston on the Liberal side; and E. L. Gardiner for the Progressives and J. S. Woodsworth for labor. Between You and eMe by j. b. c Csn you twirl a lariat? If not I refer you to pr. C. E. Bradshaw who wu caught demonstrating befon soms young fellows down the street the other day. The Doo aeemed to know his ropes, but he wu not so good on the noose. Pred NlchoUs, who used to be s sailor, had to Ua the right typ* of knot. a • * I missed the cat fight on Ward street the other night. But It seems ths Hume cat objected to another crossing the street and there wu considerable spitting and meaowlng before a crowd that bad congregated, steered the kittens away. Guess '*•• crowd did not wish to see a catastro- phe. • • • Here and there—Spurgeon Langill slopping to ask Pred Carmlchael how his bolls wero progressing—Pred Deacon doing some heavy, landscaping— Alex' Campbell having a smoke on the corner—Oeorge Twist hiking home from work ln company with other C.P.R. men—Doc Ray Shaw and Elmer Kline talking In an alley—and I'll wager they were discussing speed boats—Louis Moser waving a greeting from his auto—And I heard thst John A. and Harry Perguson have soms Swede ln them— They were csught eating Swede turnips yesterday—Die Barnes, they ssy. Is scratching his head the*, day*—Notice, I ssld head—Por Dick hu little hair left—He la wondering Just whst to wesr whsn the lada and lassies start those barn dances and quadrilles— Dr. John Oananer hiking somewhere In a hurry after 6 pjn.—Dr. R. J. Bourque Is complelnlug of a stiff left arm—But hell get over that eventually—The first born always brlnga the moat congratulations—Nick Cai- alos entrueUng one ol the Dally News staff—with a check ot almost I100O— And whst true Nick must hsve In soms of our boya—And O. 8. Mcintosh, the CP.R. trainman, was putting ln his off-Ume wuhlng windows for hie wife—He dldnt mind standing on a high verandah roof u he applied the window wuhlng substance—and then applied the elbow grease—J. W. Meegher wu out for his Wednesdsy sfternoon In hi* golf toga—and he wu playfully toying with eome golf bells—And there wu Joe Hollsnd, ln resl sergeant-major stylel putting the Canadian Legion Bugle band boye through their pacee-Jack Annable wu csught hanging out a window In the Annsble block—No—He wu only painting—And thafe good enough— aa I remarked to one of my undercover men u he departed for dinner— You aee he did a lot of detective work for me—and It help* so much. A week or ao ago I ran a problem given me by a local "millionaire" who offered prlaee of »3, tl.80. II and 60 cenU lor th* flra. four comet an- awers turned In by local garage m»n. The quuUon wu: Eight garagee decided on the Joint purchase on equal shares of sn emery wheel snd agreed that u when It got worn down untu lt wu only eix Inches ln dlsmeter It wu ot no more uae each shop would relinquish one qusrter of IU interest to covy this loss. What would be ths dlametw ot the original wheel? • • • With so many gangs mechanics In Nelson It Is an odd thing that only one took up the offer. HU answer being correct, and he being the only entrant, my mend hu awarded Fred Burnett of High strset tht »3 prlw. I havs the cash. Pnd, If you'll come up and aw me sometime. Hen U th* winning answer: Dear Sir—Hert U my *olutlon ot vour grlndston* problsm which sn- awer wu found by myaelf, unaided by others. Since tha wheel wu divided equally when new? snd u eech garage relinquished one quert«r of their totsl ahsras. therefore remainder of wheel, alx Inchee. equals one-qusrter of origins! wheel Ana of remaining wheel equaU slk-hslvu multiplied by six- lialrss multiplied by twenty-two-ssv- enths, equals 3I3SS714 square Inches. Therefore sres of origins! wheel equsls •HI2H51H multiplied by four. equsU 113.143850 squan Inches. Therefore radius of origins! wheel equsls squsn root of 113.U38M over twenty-two sevenths. equaU six lnehw. Therefore the dUmeter of th* origins! wheel equsls six multiplied by two. equsla -THS NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—THCRSDAT MOBNINO, APBIL 11, 19M- Good Housekeeping, By Circle No. 4 of Su Paul's Ladies' Aid None but tc«ted recipes wtll be lnwrted. .* . SALMON MOIXD Mix 1 can aalmon with IVi tablespoons sugar, \% tablespoon flour, Vi teupoon salt. Add yolks of two eggs, \y, tableapooni melted butter. % cup milk. V4 eup vinegar. Cook over boiling water until thick adding ** tablespoon gelatine soaked ln a Uttle cold water, mould and chill. HI< I AND TOMATOF.8 l cup rice 1 nn tomatoes Boll in double boiler for one hour or longer, then add 1 cup shredded cabbage and a little onion if desired. Cooked leftover meat or bacon may alao be added, BEAN I.OAF 3 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 4 eggs 2 cups green cut beans (canned) or any vegetable can be used auch ae asparagus. Heat butter and add flour then milk. Boll 5 minutes and add cooked vegetables drained. Add beaten eggs and cook till thick about 30 minutes. CHKEBB MH i s Put o large tablespoon of butter Into a aaucepan with 2 tablespoons of flour. When mlied stir in 1 cup milk. Ut lt cook, then aet aside to cool. Beat 8 efgs snd stir into first mixture with aalt, pepper and Vt oup grated cheeee mixing well. Una tart shells with pastry. Fin with mixture and bake. Serve hot. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO *OMMl*HI<)N NETWORK 6:00 Radio Theater Guild 0:30 Under Bridges of Paris 7:00 Pared* of Provinces, 1:30 News and Weather forecast 7T38 Charlie Dornbergers orch. 7:46 Prof. J. Fisher, on J. B. Priestley 8:00-6:30 Foothills Revue 0:00-9:80 Under the Stars N R.C.-K(10 NETWORK Kliq KOW KOO HOMO KJR AM) tttO .ftO Mtl 870 6:00 Captain Henry's Show Boat 7:00 Paul Whlteman'a orch. 8:00 Amoa __" Andy 8:15 Symphony Hour 8:16 Winning the West 8:46 WUUam Scot Us orch. 10:00 News flaahes 10:16 Mark Hopkins' orch. 10:66 Preaa-Radlo Bureau 11:00 Tom Coakley's orch. , KOO 11:00 Ted Florlto't orch. C.B.B.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI .. KFRC KOIN KSL KOL tit 616 840 1110 1276 6:00 Presenting Mark Wamow 6;30 PennsyIranians and Lane sisters 7:00 Connie Boswell. Col. Btoopnagle and Budd. Orch. 7:30 "Conflict," by T. 8. Strlbllng 7:46 Myrt and Marge, fr. Chicago 8:00 Vera Van, contralto 8:16 Minute Melodies (Don Lee) 8:20 Isham Jones' orch. 'AS Harry Soanlck'e orch. 9:00 Charlee Barnett's orch. 8:00 Jamboree (Don Let) 10:30 Oua Arnhelm's orch. (D.L.) 10:00 The Bowery orch. (D.L. ) 11:00 BUI Pleck's Bowery orch. (D.L.) 11:30 Midnight Moods (Don Ue} 600 k — CJOR — 600 m VANCOUVER — 600 w 6:00 Musical program 6:15 Ski program 6 45 News Varieties 7:00 Youth Federation pgr. 7:16 Voice of. progress 7:30 Insurance program 7:45 Blind Institute pgr. 8:00 Kluilano Boys' band 8:00 Bud Reilly's Hawallana B :30 Cariboo Cowboys 10:30 AU-Requeet dance pgr. 11:00 Dance orch. 12 Inches. PRED BURN-TIT. 1008 High street, Nelson. B.C. I also received a correct answer from my friend H. Perkins, principal of Balmo achool, who wu not competing. Although taking a much longer route his solution was the aame. And to show both these ehapa that they did a lot of unnecessary work, the donor of the prlae works the question like this: As each shop relinquished W of Its ahare all of them relinquished ■« ot the original stone. As the area of circles is In direct ratio to the square of their diameters It will follow that the square of the diameter of the original stone Is four times the square of 6 or 144, the square root of which le 11, the diameter of the original stone. 20 YEARS AGO (From The Dallv News ot April U, 1M4) Walter Moberly. one of the oldeet of Kootenay and Boundary old-timers, la coming to attend the Chaliko Mlks. Hs Is over 80. ewt Nelson's new auto fire truck la on IU way to the city- • • • Mrs. B. E, Roberta has returned to her ranch at Willow Point from the old country. Tou may use olive oil, lanolin, oold cream or a hand lotion of one part glycerine, three parts rowwattr, on your hands before retiring at night, to kert> them soft and smooth. Auction and Contract Bridge By the Worlds Leading Authority, HILTON C. WORK A PROFITABLE SACRIFICE There has been considerable discussion concerning the value of a partial score ln rubber Bridge. When one side has a part score of 40 or more, lt takes a great deal of self control on tbe part of the opponents to pass a major contract ol two, which WUI net game. Consequently, a part aoore la apt to result ln a large set for an opposing side who try to overcall a contract which will Just put the side with a score over the goal line. The reverse of this situation, however, occurred recently with North and South vulnerable. East and Weat not vulnerable. North and Soutb had the advantage ot having a aoore of 60 to their credit. The hand follows: eu-s-i • Ml ♦Ml ♦IH-5 4) VT-W-7 ♦ •MH-4 ♦W-J-2 0#w ♦ I ♦l-l fl-H ♦Mil ♦ 147 ♦H-WI-I M 414-1 South was an optimist who with a count of 18, trusted that he> had the four suits stopped, sb he bid, two No Trumps. Wast and North paaeed, but East, Imagining that Souths bid wu baaed on a long solid Diamond ault and realizing that hla partner with no guide far an original lead might make one which would benefit the Declarer, decided to venture a call ol three Spadea, which wu not apt to be severely penalized, u be held 100 honors. South doubled, feeling reasonably sure that East's bid of three Spades wu Intended as a sacrifice or a lead director, Bouth led three rounds of .Diamonds Eut ruffing the third. East then decided that .South, in view of his bid of two No Trumps, and hla weak holding ln Spades and HearU, muat hold all the remaining high cards. Consequently, he considered the Aoe and Jack of Cluba and the Queen of Spadea definitely located. East cubed tbjt Ace and King of Spades and then led the Queen of Hearu which South covered. West won with the Aoe and Eut took home his two remaining Hearts. TO trick 0 Eut led the King of Cluba which South refused to win Declarer then led a small Spade which put bouth ln with the Queen and placed him In a hopeless position Therefore Eut made hU contract of three Spadea, doubled. TOMORROW'S HAND *i*i*i ♦w ♦ Q-.HI ♦Q-M-W •h-w rwiti-i-i «l L d'H-HI-M- ♦ M-M-Ml — *\**U (4 ♦?.} L_____H5 SUM Z" ♦W#? With South playlnt a contract ot three No Trump*, wh*t la ths festurs Dlsy» AUNT HET "llsrtw I'm old-tsshlooed, but I csn hsr* a rossl on th* tabl* whll* "Amy Is hookln* up hsr lstjr.as-Hn' gadget* to gst stsrted.*' THE GUMPS: DO YOUR DUTY THATS VJHACT I «AX- ITS ROaBEKY- !*« MRS. De STROM AND HER BLOND DAUGHTER MILUft WIN THAT LAWSUIT AND d ET $10,000,000'* PROM UNCLE BIM THE-fRE TAKWCr ,IT RKrHT ogf OF* OUR ,ROCK«T- •*■-■» /Ht'S OUR UNO* ISN'T HE? ANO rfS UR TO TOU TO PROTECT OUR RlfrHTS- AND AS TOUR WIPE-ITS UP TO ME TO SU "TWACT TOO DO IT- TIL1.IE THE TOILER: By Westover WCtc*. <30lM6 tO ffm-L TWI6 \ hat rv-r ao*r to be seen I •w«Aai3o rt; Don't It \-—y .mmfmm.mKtmm THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, MD. EATING HABITS AND MENTAL HEALTH When tou visit a home and see all the "fuat" that occurs at meal time because of the "actions" of the small child, you may wonder which la to blame—the younfsUr or tht pkrsnU.' If the child Is sick, then apeclal fooda and treatment are required, but lf the child It weU, certain rules or hablU must be mslnuined lf the youngster is to grow atrong physically, and "socially". The Ontario Department of Health In IU Mental Health Clinics makes aome valuable suggestions under the beading Eating HablU. They SUte that plain wholesome foods are best and recommend porridge, eggs, plain custards, vegetables, meat Juices, fresh fruits, bread and butter, and milk. Give no putrles and very few aweeU. Give plenty of milk and water to drink. Give no liquids after supper. Tea and coffee should not be given at all. When the child's appetite is not good, liquids should be given after rather than before solids. The foundation of good eating hablU Is regularity. Serve meals at regular hours. Milk and bread and butur may be given when the child returns from school. Give only 'email helpings of food. Allow more when the first helping la finished. Never serve another course (such u dessert) until Jho flrat hw been eaten. If the child cries, becomes stubborn and refusea to eat, pay no atUntlon. If the refusal persists take the child away trom the table. It wlll do him no harm to mlu a meal, and lt la Important that he learn to eat what la put before blm without a fuse, Any strong emotion prevenU the proper digestion of food. A cljlld •hould never be given food when emotionally upset. This means that the parenu should try to have the meal u free as possible from emotional atraln, violent argument,, • trong excitements, punishments and threaU of punishment. The young child ahould learn that a meal Is a quiet bualneat-Uke affair. It la not tbe place to get exclUd or angry, to cry or argue, or aulk or even play. X believe tht above sensible suggestions wltl appeal to every parent and their uae ahould mean tht development of a healthy mittd in a parent body. Remember, lf the child Is tick, he may need special fooda and special atUntlon. The above suggestions are for a normal, healthy child. 30 YEARS AGO (From The Dally News of April 12 fM4) Several large gold nuggeU were Uken from the Lucky Jack property at Poplar cruk lut week, • • • The plans for the new offloe building of the C.N.P. Coal oompany have arrived at Pernle. The building wlll be of stone structure. t t -1 Lady patronesses for the Succew club's dance this week are Mesdames Form, Wright, Arthur. Sharpe, Hall, Dawson, Praser, Black, McLaughlan, Ollker, Kerr, Cummlna, Oore, Goepel, Heathcou. ClemenU and Walker. TEN YEARS AGO (From Tho Dally News of April It, A party conalatlng of A, T. Walley, Hugh W. Robertaon. George Horstead. and A. Hlgglnbotham lwve this morning for Spokane to attend the Rotary convention. • • • Home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harmon burned to the ground at Alnsworth early In the wwk. SPENDS MONEY ON STERILIZATION CALOART, (CP).—Plrst Canadian provinoe to institute legislation permitting -sterilization, Alberta hat apent more than 125,000 ln three yeara administration of the act. Operations have bet* performed on 310 patlenu. It la estimated that not more than 2000 cities and towns have tht helpful roof markings which enable aviators to Identify tbe place* they fly over. Alafestinc 21 Beautiful Tints SNAP POWDER CLEANS AND POLISHES Bathtubs, Waahbajini, Windows, and Mirrors. Cannot unklL FOR DOORS B.C. Larch Panels art of bwutlful grain. They art hard and of smooth flnlah. Wood, Vallance Hardware Cp., Lid. District Distributors wmmttm m m mmm BRING or SHIP Vour RAW FURS to J. H.M. GREENWOOD Hlfhsst trices-Honest (nailing 420 Baktr Bt. Nslson. B.C. -BUILD B.C. r.tYROLLS- Because It Is Better Milk m Thla »nnouncrment I* written with th* oonrlctlon of tb* writer thst Psciric 1* bettor milk and tor thst resaon urging you to use It. Vacuum packlnt mad* it so. though w* thought It perfect belore. Tou wlU notice *n Improved flavor snd, mty -ara add, taste th* only mUk vacuum sacked ln Canada. Pacific Milk "100*****, B.C. Owned and controlled1* rLANT IT ABBOTSFORD. j| The Coeur d'Alene Hotel In the Heart of SPOKANR INVITES TOU Canadian Headquarters in Spokane Situated at Trent and Howard Streets Convenient to All Canadian Highways Coffee Shop in Connection Spokone, Wash ! SPRINGTIME SPRAY TIME We have a fall line ot Spray Pumps, Repair Parts, Hose, Pruning Shears and Implements for the farm and garden. .• See our line of New Seeds and Onion Sets. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholnal* and Retail quality Hudasrs Has INS Nelson, B.C. ************** ******* Ill -THI NELSON DAILY NEWI. NSLSON, B.C.-THtIRSDAT MOBNINO, APRIL It, 1IS4- II EFFICIENCIES ENABLE THE JMED TO MAKE LEAD .INC COSTS AN ALL-TIME LOW llaylock's Operating Report Shows Costs Lower All Along Line, With the Efficiency Bonus Restored FERTILIZER PLANT MAKES AN OPERATING PROFIT FOR YEAR Jvlickel Plating Plant Installed for Making Own Hydrogen Cells; Plant Being Built to Recover Sulphur All-tlm* low reoords Ior ltad and Moo reduction oott* at th* Tadanac plant* of th* Consolidated Mining tt Smelting Company of Canada were Ht In IMS. 8. O. Blaylock. Tlce-presl- dent and general mensger, dlsclosu In hi* opentlng report to President J. 3. Warren, msds public in Uontresl Monday to ths shareholders. A* ususl. new efficiencies contributed heavily toward the coet reductions, at mlns, concentrator, smelter. •THR MILK THAT RVIRVONR LIKIf you know our milk is safe I From dairy hard to oon- •umtr lt lt protected ttep by tttp. Vlalt our plant and obeerre tta perfect cleanliness and tht equipment w» hart 'In- ■tailed for mUk bottling In tht modern war. For Row or ' Pasteurized Milk PHONE 116 Kootenay Valley Cooperative Milk Assn. and rtflntrltt, and tht beat ahowlni waa made at the end of the year when the wage low waa put. It waa disclosed that for moat of tht year the alne plant operated at only 45 per oent capacity. YEAR'S DEVELOPMENTS Among the year's developments wert: Building of t nlokel pitting plant. which wlll enable the company to make Hi own hydogen cells, for the fertlllier plant, ln the future; Putting up of a plant to recover metallic sulphur and sulphur d|- oxlit from gaaea of low sulphur dioxide content; Necessity ended for mtnnfacture of ferttllaer drill attachments, the Implement manufacturers having now teen the light and begun the prodnrtton of attachments for their makes of teed drills In the farmers' hands. In tht staff rotter, O I Murray, formerly aaslstant smelter superintendent, tt now listed aa metallurgist. In reporting on operations, Mr. Blavhtck ttld: Tht latt quarter of 1032 yielded a alight profit; thlt waa continued through January and February. 1033; March and April showed furthtr lm- provement, which prevailed during the remainder of tht yttr. "Tht policy of not attempting to reduce coata by mining higher grade ort, by letting tht plants run down, or tn aay way discounting the future, has been strictly adhered to. "All ot tht planta have bttn maintained In excellent oondltlon. "All of tbt employees havt bttn Ftr Yttr Bird't Heoltfc —PJumage — Song !____ u ■aj *-e_g^g_gg__^ ' '■' — — I gi*—*m*mmw*. _ I ■ m BIRD SEED&£$2*$£& retained. Tht men are now getting a minimum of five daya a week. Wages had betn out S ptr cent ln 1032 tnd tht Efficiency bonus had bttn cancelled.-Both of thttt wtrt restored during tht year. COST RECORDS "The oott ot producing lead and rlnc ln 1033 lh each cast madt an alt- time low record.,Coeta for each metal during tbe lut quarter of tbe year averaged lower than any previous month, and Dtotmbtr't costs ln each metal wen the loweet ever obtained, In spite of tht taot that tht tfflcltncy bonuses were reestablished In the lut half of November. Several factors have contributed to make these low oottt. Largt reductions In the oott of mining, concentration, smelting and refining over tht lut four ot flvt yttn have all pltytd thtlr part. Increased recoverlee In concentration and smelting havt contributed; while perhaps tht greatest single fattor during tht yetr undtr review hu been a alight lncreau In the allver content of the ort and the appreciation of the metal Itself. "Tbt prlot received for the illver recovered from tbe Sullivan ort It credited on tht cost of producing ltad and alnc. Aa illver Is ttlll much below tht average prlte. It ll not unreason-* able to expect further reductions from thlt aourct ln future. Cadmium and bismuth ulu art not credited to the ooat of lead and tine. NI M.IVAN DERF ORE "The Sullivan mine—Mining costs ln 1833 have ut a new low record, beating the previous reoord which wu made tn 1033 by about 7 p«r cent "SltlBfactory progress hu bun madt In sinking a wlnu to develop tbt ort below tht 8000 tunnel level It la unlikely that then wlll bt any need to mine ore from below the 3000 tunnel for a good many yun. It wu however, oonaldered advluble te spresd tht expense of the development of thlt t ptrt of the on body over a considerable period of time, and to Insure having the work completed befon lt It necttttry to uu lt. "At mentioned ln the report ot the vice-preeldent ln charge of mlnu, the diamond drill holes from thla wlnee through the on body have proved tht continuance of rich on In large quantities. "Kimbtrlty conotntrator—With tht moderate Increase ln tht prlot of metala. recoveries agtln became ttie important Item In the oontrol of the concentration. The low ooata reached when costs wtn tbe predominating factor have not only been maintained. but lowered, making a new low record of 16 ptr oent below the former record which wu made In 1030. The 1033 recoverlee alao establish a new record. The grade of the lead concentrates remained substantially the ume. while tht grade of tht alnc concentrated wu Increased. "The lead smelting plant —Ntw low records wen again established both ptr ton of on smelted tnd per ton.of letd produced. Tht letd recoveries wtn down by thnt-quarttn ut 1 ptr otnt, due mainly to smelting Rouland on In tht lead furnaces, u insufficient Roaaland on wu produotd to run t oopper furnact. "Slag fuming plant— Cotte of the slag fuming plant were higher at the flrtt of the year, but much lower ln tht latter part, making a alight nductlon for tht whole year. Tht laat thru months wen ovtr 10 ptr cent lower thtn 1032. HIGHER GRAPE LEAD "Ltad, allver and gold refineries— Record ooste wtn madt ln thlt plant ln 1033. Towards tht tnd of tht year a change In the system wu madt. which will result in making tht Tad-' anac pig lead even higher gnde than formerly. There an Indications thtt thtrt wlll alto bt t furthtr reduction In cotte whtn the full effect of theu ehangee la obtained. "Tbt ttnc plant—Ia tbt tarly part of tbt yttr tbe production ln thla plant was out to 45 par Otnt capacity, and cotte wen advaruly afftcted, During the lut quarter production wu allghtly Increased and cpttt wtrt reduced, making the year's average ooat tht aame u tor 1032, "Tbe cadmium plant—Thlt plant wu run intermittently to tult the market. OPERATING PROFIT AT WARFIELD "Fertiliser .group — These planta operated at a profit during 1033 Including all ulu expenses, allowance for bad debts, eto., but exclusive of find charges. Tbt account shows a lou on tht booki dut to tht writing otf of all development chargu ln connection with tht fertlllMr attachments, and all costs for servicing theM machlnu and rebuilding all tht flnt models told. "It would tppear that we would not have to make any more drill attachments. Our demonstrating tht poul- bllttles In tbU connection bu oon* clnced all the Implement makers of the advisability of making equipment for tbtlr own machlnu. "Sulphuric acid planta — Theae planta havt worked very satisfactorily throughout tht yttr both u to eott of operation and capacity. "Hydrogen plant—The troublu tx- perlehced wltb tht electrical equipment havt been overcome. Theae rectifiers tM now giving satisfactory urvloe. ^ "Continued urvloe indicates a vtry heavy upkeep coat on hydrogen cell*; consequently a reaerve Is being created by charging a fixed amount per montb for futun repairs. NICKEL PLATING PLANT "Tht nlcktl plating on tht tlto- trodea of the cells made ln England, and alao some made ln Canada, wu not satisfactory ThU nickel plating la one of the mott Important steps in tbt cell construction, and tht mott difficult to chtc^ It wu decided that wt ihould prepare to do thlt work in our own shops. A nickel plating expert wu retained, t nlcktl plating plant built ln ont end of the eoppe* nflnery, and a crew of our men wen trained to do thlt work. Tht tntln Knowles" plant wu repiated. Wt an now tn a poaition to maka our own cells for renewals or extensions. "Ammonia plant—Tbla plant operated Mtlafactorlly throughout the war. "Photphorlc add and phosphate plant*—These plants wtn completed by our own tttff, and gin tvtry indication that they wlll bt tbit to make the estimated production within tbt utlmated coet. "Ammonium Sulphate plant—Thlt pltnt hat operated tucceufully throughout the year. Tbt grade of the product, the capacity of the plant, and tht eott of operation havt til bwn good. "Mechanical department—Thla department hu opented on a repair and renewal basis entirely. "Ruearch department — Tbt research department had a buty yttr. Tht cloalng of tbt cyclt of impurities by passing tht tine pltnt rejects through the fuming plant resulted ln building up thut impurities ln tht plantt to proportion! not experienced befon. Ntw elements alao wtn introduced from tht lead smelter tnd lud refinery, fluorine In particular giving a great deal ot trouble. Theae problem! have been successfully handled. "The lead nflnery elect-olyte, which bad betn running for 80 yean with- The food your family likes best is the Easiest to Prepare OSQCrETY THI* oolu-sw is conducts-! bl Hit. M. J. VliMos. All miis ot a social nature, Including receptions, print* entertainments, personal Itema, uaarrlMea, att., will appear in this column. Teisphont Mrs. Vtgntui at ber Home, Ul ■Uta street. A pretty and Inpresslvs wedding ceremony took place Sunday at 11 a.m. ln Calgary at Our Lady of Perpetual Help pariah with Rsv. John Collin**-*, formerly of Vancouver, and well-known In Nslson officiating, whan Gaels, third daughter of Ur. and Mrs. V. araasl, became the bride of Carmine Antonio, eldeat aon of Mr. and Mn. D. DeFerro, Robson street. The bride who waa given ln marrlsge by her father, who wore a wedding dr*** of whit* satin trimmed with tulle and slight train carried a bouquet ot pink and ysllow rose buds. Hsr brldssmalds were Miss Helen Qrsssl, sister of the bride, and Mia* Mary Bussis who wore becoming orgsndle frocks of blus and green respectively. Their flowers were bouquets of pink carnations. John DeFerro of Nelson, brother of the groom and A. Coine of Oalgary, cousin oath* bride, acted as best men. Miss Oeneva. Qrsssl of Calgary and Miss Louis* Ssntor of Nelaon mad* dainty flower girls In thslr smart frocks of blus and pink. Roy Parrer of Calgary actad as ring bearer. After the ceremony a recaption was hsld at ths home of the bride's parents. The Invited guests numbering well ovar 100. Mr. and Mra. DeFerro. who ntumed to NeUon yesterday morning, will maks thslr home on Robaon street, Nelson. , , , Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie received word yuterday that Moat R*v. WUUam Mark Duke, D.D., of Vancouver WUI be arriving ln Nelson «_ty « to administer the sacrament of confirmation ln ths Church of Mary Immaculate. • • • Mr. and Mrs. D. DeFerro, Robson street, hava returned from Calgary where they went to attend the Orassl- DePerro wedding. , , , 3. T. Andrews left yesterday for Statu* snd Vanoouver. In Seattle he wlll »ttend the Northwest Floral association convention. s • s Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 14, I.O.O.F., held a successful tea. Tueeday aftornoon under tha able con- venorshlp ot Mrs. C. R. Hanna. whtn tht tea arrangtmtnta w*re supervised by Miss Frances Rowe who wu ■assisted by Mrs. A. R. Peters, Mrs. M. Omerod. Thou acting a* urvttours wen Mn. WlUlam Oraham. D.D.P., Mn. Alfred Lane and Mrs. J. Wood. Presiding at ths tea table alternately were Mrs. W. Andenon, HO, Mr*. Bdwln Boyce, V.O., Mre. John Lundle and Mn. D. Petty. The well patronised bake table wsa ln charge of Mn. Thomas Renwlck, Mn. D. H. McLtan and Mra. John Lemmon. Mn. Frede- rlt NlcholU, Mra. John Draper and Un. 3. T. Brown ware ln charge ot the sewing table. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Archls Lenarduial and small daughter of Trail art fueeu at the home of Mre. Le*»ardutU's parenu. Mr. ahd Mn. D. DeFerro, Robson street. . . . J B. Oray. Baker street, left by motcr yertwday for Vancouver. He wu accompanied by hi* mother-in- law, Mra. Robert McAllister, who hu been a guast at hi* home for the winter. i . . • In oompUnunt to Mn. WUUam Hanson, who will be leaving shortly BREAKFAST ii rawly in ■ Jiffy, -when it'i Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Lift the top of the easy-open package. Break the ■til of the Inner WAXTITE bag. Ponr the erlsp, oven- fresh flakes into bowls. Thai's all. No cooking. No fuming over a hot stove. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are already eooked—thoroughly •nd carefully. That's one m*f x. reason they're so nourishing and easy to digest. Every member of the family enjoys Kellogg's Com Flakes. You're always safe in serving the world's most popular cereal. Try Kellogg's at lunch- time. Give them to the children for supper. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Uj0or -_'.Sm\\t.il90K. JJ¥._ i^aCagmt ia ibi 'a ___5_^ CORN FLAKES CVtM-FMSH J fuwmwktI out purification, suddenly showsd ssrlous •ccumuutlon* of Impurities which needed special treatment* to be worked out. Thla probltm 1* only partly work out to dst*. aBCOVEB StLFHfR "Tht moat notablt work Is ths sdvance towards th* economic recovery of sulphur dloalds from gs*u carry- Ing low conotntrsuons ot th*t gu. Pstents bsvs been granted ln Canada, and noUc* of aUowanoe of the main clalma hu been received trom the United flutes' patent office. A thre*-ton-a-dsy unit is under construction snd should be opentlng before th* *nd ot March. 1934. This plant will yield thre* tons of metallic sulphur and six tons ot ammonium a-ulphau per dijy from gsees contaln- lng about eti-teniha of 1 per c«nt of sulphur dloxld*. **8afety work—Oreat strides were made ln accident prevention. The ahlft* lost psr thouund shifts worked st Tsdanac were reduoed from 4.1 ln ina to 3.3 In 1S33. the Sullivan mlns trom 4.3 In 1133 to 13 In H33; st ths Klmberley concentrator from il In 1133 to 0 7 ln 1333. "C0op*ntlv* commltt***—Tbs record cost* ln Marly sll dspsrtmenu of th* oompany prov* that the entire foros hu worked falthfuUy to main tain efflclanty and to reduce costs. "Th* cooperative commltteu are largely reaponalble tor. the spirit ot oonfldenos and friendship existing between the msn and the management whleh, ln turn, hu brought about tb* very utlafsctory opentlng result* obtained this year. STAFF "Ths following officers have been ln chsrgs of ths varioua departments "Osnsrsl offlo**—T. w. Bingey, vloe-presldent In charge of Ilnsncee R. C. Crow*, solicitor. A. L. Johann* soo, ssslstsnt solicitor: W. R. Bu- endsle, purchulng agent; R O. An- dsrson, assistant purchulng agsnt; H. B. Fuller, chief sccountsnt; O. A. Wslllnger, assistant chief accountant. N. W. Burdett. sccountsnt at Klmberley; W. C. Mackenzie, pey**pMter. "Mln**—W. M. Archibald, vlce- preeldent In chsrgs of mlnu snd staff "Concentration department—R. W Diamond. g*nenl superintendent; C T. Oughtred. superintendent; /H. ft Banks, superintendent Klmberley concentrator; S. Orsy, H. W. Poole. T. V. Lord "Chemlcsl department— R, W. Diamond, general superintendent; A. L McCsllum, aulsunt superintendent; C. H. Wright, Q. H. McKsy. J. Atwsll, t. A. O. coins, W. 8. Klrkpatrlck, W. D. Burgess. A. M. Chesser. "Smelt*!-—J. Buchanan. superln ten-lent; W. B. Ntwton and R. R. Mc* Nsughton, assistant superintendents 9. 9. Blols, superlnttnd*nt of smok* tre* ten. "Zinc plant—B. A. Stlmmel. superintendent; F. S. Willis, ssslstsnt superintendent; O. Crulckshsnk, K. Dt McBesn. J. Bryden snd T. II. Weldon, departmental superintendents "Lnd nflnery—J. J. Flnglsnd. superintendent; F. F. Mclntyre, assistant superintendent. A. D. Turnbull ■Metallurgist--o. B. Murray. "Bnglnorhu—B. M. Stiles, ehlsf engineer. O. F. Chapman, mechanical superintendent; H. T. Tledje, construction engineer; A. O. Dickinson, rlectricsl engineer. "Bmploymsnt—C. W. Oulllaume, employment manager; B. S. Shannon, assistant smployment msnsger. "R***»roh—F. B. Let. W. H. Hsnnsy. R. Ltp-sot, B. P. Sutherland. "Asuy offices—Kurt Rsht, chief chemist." PAOB nvi cAtea^hers-^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 * STORE NEWS D. &A. Foundation Garments You, can at last be certain of your appearance at all times in the daintiest of dresses. No more embarrassing ridges at the back or unsightly bulges at the hips. The SECRET is in the ingenious sliding back. IT MOVES WITH THE BODY. Stoop, bend or sit down and your Nu-Back Girdle or Corsette will automatically adjust itself to fit the figure. You will not only be delighted but surprised at the comfort, NU-BACK GIRDLES- Ea;h f4.50, *5.00, $8.75 to f8.00 NU-BACK C0RSETTES- Each f4.50, *5.95 to ff.75 D. & A. TWO-WAY STRETCH "SOFTIE" _, GIRDLE— Each fids b. k A. TWO-WAY STRETCH "JUNIOR" ' GIRDLE— Each $4.50 D. & A. ONE-WAY STRETCH "TEEN AGE" GIRDLE— Each fl.OO PRACTICAL FRONT CORSET FOR THE STOUT FIGURE— Each f 5.00 FRONT LACE CORSETS— Each D. 4 A. BRASSIERES— S4.75 Each 75*, $1.10 and $125 Special Note: Mrs. N. Resiner, demonstrator for the D. & A. Corset Company will be at our store today, (Thursday), April 12. to Join Mr. Manson, recently appointed CP.R. superintendent at Calgary, Mrs. Arthur Balrd entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Silica street at a smart tea when she wu assisted by Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson who presided at the tea table centered with a low bowl ot long stemmed red tulips, u.ne.s ass.suug were Mn. M. J. Vlgneux who showsd the guests to tho tta room, Mn. P. Brlckson, Mlu Helen Murphy and Mn. O. A. C. Walley who servsd. Mrs. Balrd's Invited guests were Mrs. Man- son. Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mn. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Bsnnett, Mre. L. 8. Bralsy, Mn. R. D. Barnes, Mre. Austin Carter. Mn. Brio P. Daweon, Mn. W. T Fotherlnghsm. Mn. John Oansner, Mn. O. Spencer Oodfrey, Mrs. A. Bruce Ondy, Mn. C. V. Oagnon. Mn. W. H. Hoare, Mn. R. B. Horton. MlM Carmen Horton. Mn. Charles Kelman, Mrs. B. A. Mann,, Mn. A. J. Cornish, Mn. R. W. Dawson, Mrs. P. O. Mony. MIm Helen Murphy, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mn. H. H. MacKsnzle. Mrs. P. P. .syne. Mn. Hugh W. Robertaon. Mn. W. O. Rose. Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mn. Joeeph Sturgeon. Mrs. M. J. Vlgneui, Mn. O. A. C. Walley, Mrs. W. B. Wssaon. Mrs. H. M. Whlmster, Mn. I. O. Smyth. Mrs. R. A. Peeblu, Mrs. N. Murphy. Mre. W. R. Orubbe and Mrs. w. tt. Walker. • as Mn. B. Blrce of Cranbrook hu returned aftar a vlalt to the home on Silica street of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Hoare. a . . • Ur. and Mra. E. Y. Brake. Baker •treet, have u their houu guest Mrs. E. H. Bamber of Loa Angeles, Cal., formerly of Nelson. • • • Mn. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan paid a vlalt In town yesterday. . . * B. A. Stlmmel of TraU spent yttttr- day ln tha dty. • • • W. O Mstthews. planstr ot Howser. hu returned tfttr a visit In Nelson. • • * Mr. and Mn. James O'Shea, Silica street, who have been holidaying ln California and cout points, returnsd lut night. • • • Mn. P. Kellogg and son Roy Jr. of Taghum apent yuterday shopping In the city. . • . . A. H. Orun and W. M. Myere left yesterdsy by motor for Crsnbrook. a • a P. O. Bird of South Blocan wu a city visitor yesterdsy. ... Barl Steven* of Howaer spent yeetarday In tow****. Mn. Wheeler, Vernon strut, Isft yMWrday via the Oreat Northern lor Vancouver. • • • a Very Rev. J. C. McKensle had u hi* guut* yuterday Rt. Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V.O . of Rosalsnd and Rev Leo Hobson of Trail. Mrs. Mary Wallact, Stanley street, left yesterdsy for Vancouver where she will sail via the Panama canal tor the old country J. Kllby. Kerr apartment*, hu hsd u his guut, J. Ward, gsneral chair man of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, with headquarters ln MouUeal. • a a John DeFerro hu returned from Calgary where he acted u but man st tht Oraul-DtFerro wedding. . » . Un. u. Scelly. Obwrratory street, hu u her guut Mn. E. M. Hobson of Trail. • a a Mn. Louis Santor and daughter Loulu hare returned from attending the Grassl-DaFerro wedding In Cal- isry. a a a Mrs. M. Hayu of* Nakusp paid a visit Ui town yuterday. Passmore Notes PASSMORE. April 11—William Whits wu a bualneu visitor to Nelson Tuesdsy. returning Thursday. Stewart Jamleaon of Rouland spsnt some dsys here lut week visiting relstlvu. ... Fred Thoratlenaon of Rosslsnd 1* visiting his parenu here, Mr. and Mn. C. ThontMnaon. Silverton Juniors Beat Senior Scrubs SILVERTON, April 11—The first baseball gsms of ths season wu helt* on Sundsy afternoon when the Junior team, the Bowlen, plsyed s senior scrub Uam, ths former winning by 18-13. There wu a good erowd. AINSWORTH HAS A LATE EASTER Young People Arrange a Service; Mr. Kinney Preaches AINSWORTH. April U—Tb* young people of Alnsworth held an Stater service Id the church on Sunday. AprU 8, Ulss lisle Truseott, who ar- rented the eerrlce, playing the oritn Isabel Lene nnounced tbe numbers. After tbt opening hymn. "Jeeua Christ le Risen Today". Rev. Oeorge Kinney of Procter offered a prayer. Mabel Len* fan a r citation "Ood'i Garden." A two part aong, by four glrla, "Thy Father'! Care", followed, then a Bible reading by David Kennedy and Eileen Fletcher read an Eaater aelectlon. Mr. Kinney gate an Instructive sermon, dealing with "The Reeeurtc- tlon". Another two-part hymn by the girls. "Jesus. Tender Shepherd, Lead Me", wu followed by a congregational hymn. Lw JetfertM gave the cloalng prayer. The girls taking part ln the hymns were Misses Ileen and Marvls Fletcher, laabel Lane and Ruby Hanaen. Frank Sutcllffe of Riondel took the collection. The church wu bright with spring flowers. Ask ft or Nestle STERILIZED EVAPORATED MILK WORLD'S STANDARD OF QUALITY LIQUID -or PASTE STOVE POLIO. ABOB ONE QUALITY ^^ KKAKLK W*. le, Can J il- NIW N AiOi PREMIUM CATALOG mrnmUmmi «iau.y,K»X!i>»scoiro. vw»>aV« MONEY By tha Canadian Press Cloalng exchsnge rateat At Montreal— Pound 8.14%, US dollar .99 11-18, franc 8.88. At New Tork—Pound 5.15H. Oanadlan dollar 1.00 8-18. frano 6.80. At Parte—Pound 78.18 francs. Canadian dollar 18 17 francs, UB. dollar 16.16 francs.' In gold—Pound lis Sd, Canadian dollar 69.44 cants, U.S. dollar 69.39 cents. Vancouvtr Salts 888 Can Ind Ale; 1670 C P B: 6126 Int Nickel; UO Tramore; 804 Hiram Walkers; lOlf DUt C Seag. MONTRSJL April 11 (CP)—Sales Of more than 100 shsres on th* Montreal stook exchange today were: 1484 Braslllan; 316 B C pack; 1188 Dom 8 * 0 B: 8688 tnt Nickel; 371 Msssey Harris; 416 Shawlnlgan. VANCOUVER, April 11. — Mining shares sold on the Vancourer stock exchange todsy: Listed-.Beaver Bllwr 1300; Braiorne 1130; B. R. Oon. 16.600; B. R- «x. 33,- 300; Cariboo 4810*. Georgia Rlv. 600; Oold Belt llll; Orandvlew 11.638; Pioneer 3110: Prem. B. 1000; Prem O. 3460; Quatelno 3000; Reeves 4460; Reno 13,976; Taylor B. 4300; Wayside 9060. Unlisted—Alexsndrls 8600; Bradlan l.C. Nickel 4160: Big Miss. DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 industrials .- 105.16 up .11 20 rails 50.28 up .47 20 utilities 25.85 uchgd. News WW MOP, METALSDOWN Metal Prices at Ntw York NBW YORK, April 11 (AP)—Coppsr flrat; electrolytic spot and fu- .ure 8-4. Tin stesdy; spot and nearby 66.76; future 8647. Iron quiet, unchsnged. Lead firm: spot New York 436; East St. Louis 4.10. Elne steady; But St. Louis spot and future 4.40. Antimony, spot 7.98. Bar silver quiet, unchanged at «M. At London—Copper, atandard spot 133 TS 90; futun ttl lis 6d. Electrolytic, spot £88 13* ed: futurs 138 17s td. TU, spot 1339 la ed; futur* 333 16s. Uad. spot til IDs; future ill 17* 6d. Elne, *«ot C14 17* Sd; future CIS 3s ed. Bar silver iteidy, unchanged at *>V,a. Calgary Livt Stock OAXOART, April 11 (CP)—Receipts: 331 cattle, 30 calvee, 180 hogs and 308 lambe. The cattle market waa active and prices steady for quality offered. Stoeker trading was active. Hogs were mostly on through billing, looal sales steady wtth select* 87.10, baoon* 98.80 and butchers 16.10 off truck. Cattle—Oood and choice butoher steers 94 to 14.60, oommon to medium •3.60 to 83.60. Oood to choice butcher heifer* 13.60 to 84.16. good to choice butcher cows S3 36 to 83. Oood fed calvea 84 to 94.39. Oood veal calves 94 to 94 36. Oood bulls 13. Oood to eholoe stoeker steen 99 to. 93 90. Oommon to medium stoeker** 93 to •3.60. Oood to choice atocker oowa and heifer* 93 50 to 93. 3300; Bluebird 1600; Bute UC.L. 1700 Csnsdlsn Rand 8»00: Congress 6600 Cork Prov. 6000: Dalhouale 3000; Dentonia 13.460: Dunwell 600; Falrvlew 61.900; Federal 1300; Olacler Crk 30O0; Oolconda 3800; Oolconda EM. 1300; Oold Mtn. 1100; Orange 3800: Orull Wlhksne 6900; Hslds 4600; Her. cules 111.600; Hediey 6000; Home 89,- 034: Independence 4100; Koot. Belle 3000: M»k Slcc*r 300: Mid W*st 6; Mlnto 38,000; Mogul 7000: Morning Star 36.996; Natlvs Bon 600: Noble Five 30,800; Norgold 4100; Pavilion 1300; Pend Orelll* «00; Porter Idsho 300; Reward 3600; Sllvercrest 64 000. Salmon 97.080; Sllwrstnlt- SOOO: Snowflake 3000; Taylor Wind 400; United Imp. 1600; Vldette 330: Viking 38.700: Waterloo 6000; Wsverly 96.000; Whltt Eagls 300; Whitewater 6500. VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE | A P Oon 'ifrn.'l'W* rieaver Bllver Braiorne Oold ... Bridge r Con, . B R X Oold ... Cariboo Oold q . C & E Corp Coatt Brawerlet . Com Oil Oeo River Oold oold Belt Qrand view „. Uargal OU Home QU Int coat Bid .10 Art fflft Exchange Ratti NIW TORK, April 11 (CP)—Ster- llr exchange steady at 95.16K tar 60-day bills and at »6.16'., for demand. Canadian dollars 5-16. Francs 8.90. Llr* 8.56',. Uruguay 80.93. BUY BONDS •8,000—Dominion of Canada t\.% •1.100—Province of British Colombia 4H<"r •8,000—Province ot Brltlab Columbia S % •5,000—Province of British Columbia ( % •5.000—Province or Albert***, I % •3,000—Province of Alberta I >% .31 .00% .11% .49 .41 3i .11 .07 .34 .03 .01 .41 38 .01% -01% .01% .04% ¥ .30 f» .44 .11 .06% .14 133 .13 jOS 17.35 3* *,* .01 .48 .IS 39 sb .40 .08 •15% 39 31 830 3.30 .16 •07% .13 33 MONTREAL STOCK PRICES f BONDS Dominion, Provincial and Municipal Bonds. Enquiries Invited. We Will Purchc.se— CITY OF NELSON 5% Bonds Due 1948 P. G. E. -Vi% Bonds Due 1942 and Other Issues We Offer— CANADA ATLANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY 4% bonds doe 1158 (guaranteed by Canadian National RaUway) at 981.4.1 and accrued Interest. BRITISH COLUMBIA 4%% bonds due 1943 at »80.00 VICTOR W. ODLUM, BROWN & GO. 310 PENDER ST. BEST. VANCOUVER, B.C. IIM OOVERNMENT ST., VICTOBIA, BX. Alberta pw _____ Belt Telephone — B O packing ......... Braalllsn T _ L B c Pow*r A ~— B C Pow*r B Build prod —. Oanada Brons* Can Csr _ Foundry , Csnada Cement Canada Cement Pfd — Can oan a»ec — Canada oypsum Can Ind Al A Can lnd Al B - CPR Can Bteamers , Csn Wire At Cabla A _ Can Wire _ Cable B Cockshutt plow Con M * S Dom Brldg* , Dom Ol*** Dom Textile .. Oan Bt Wan* Charles Ourd Hamilton Br Int Nlcksl . ... Lake of th* Wood* Masssy Hsrrla Montresl Power .. Nstlonsl Bteel Car 14% 39 6% 111 M 8'. •% 48 IW •% 18% - 18 17 - 1% 341, 11 Z_T 167*0 M 97 79*4 zz IW zz lie zz "A .— r>% STOCKS and BONDS When you are buying or selling, we offer a fast, I efficient service with low commission rates. When buying, you pay when we deliver stock. When sell ing, we pay you Immediately. Quotations—Information Correspondent—A. E. Jukes fir Co., Ltd. LP. E. POULIN Licensed Stork Broker P.O. BOX 181 PHONI 19 NELSON, II c. I n 1 i i i Ogllvle Milling Power Corporation Price Bros' Quebec Power Shawlnlgan Sherwln WUUam* .... Steel of Can Twin city Winnipeg Electric ... Cl'IBS Asaoclsted BrewarM* Brewera _ Distillers B A OH 193 9 31 11 17% M 10% 1.40 14% Br-_k Canada _ Bilk Canada cslenaat Canada Dredg* Canada Malting Canada Vlckera Can Vinegars Can Wineries Distiller* Sessrsm Dominion Tar Dryden paper East Dairies Home Oil Imperlsl OU Imperlsl Tobacco Can .. International P»»ol ... McColl prontensc Mitchell RObt Page Hersey Walker Oood Walker oood Ptd UTILITIES Commeroa ....-_____ Imperlsl Montresl Nova Bootla Roysl Toronto MISCELLANEOUS Csnada Bread Canada Oypaum Oan canners ..' Canada Dredg* Dominion storea r*or*J Can A __,_. Ooodyear _ Kelrlnator Laura Accord Loblaw oroocrlaa Msple Leaf Photo Engrsvera Service station Standard Paving ..... West Can Flour Walker Breweries Zimmerknit Z 41.40 71% zz ttt 163 . ne ttV- \oT i% : J8 ;f : si* : '5* : «!» • 5* ■ V* : !* TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS BONANZA CACHE GOLD MINES LTD. Arthur F. Noel, the original locator and ataker of most of the claims comprising the Bonanza Cache Oold Mines Ltd., Is directing the mining operation on this great property. Write ta onr office and let us UH you the fscts and possibilities of Bonanza Cache. NOEL &CL ANCE Y MINING BROKERS 927 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B. C. Alexandria ' Algoma Amity Ashley Oold Barry Holllng*r Base MeUU Bear Exploritlon Big Missouri _.._. Boblo ._.... Braiorne «... Brett Tretheway __... Bridge rt Exploration Brownie* Buf Csn Molts Bunker HIU Eat Csn Klrkland „ . Csn Malartlc Cariboo Oold Quart* Castle Tretheway , Oentrsl Msnltoba' Central Patricia Chlbougsmou - Clertcy Cosst Copper Cobelt Contact Columarlo ......... Consrlum Con* M * S Dome ' Dom Exploration _ Clorado _ Palconbrldg* Ooda Lake Oold Orsnsds ^.t.... Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay „, Internstlonsl Nickel Klrklsnd L.k« lat. Msron Uks Shore Mclntyre , MOVtttle orshsmm* McWstters Oold _.. Macssss Halroblc *. Majle IMt OOW _ .._ Mining Corp _ Moft*tt Hall Nlplsslng Noranda _......_...... Parkhlll P*ymiBt*T M4 Orelll* _,. Pioneer Oold Premier Oold . Reno oold -"en Antonio __ iherrltt Oordon „ Sleoos - South Tlhlemont et*«y»n* :z 3* .08 . 1.01 18 176 .70 46 31 118 .11 109 -04 .11 .09 -II .61 118 .70 •11 .70 .14* .il* 2* 140 169 00 17.76 s_i* ■ 360 1*6 1.56 11.30 114 14.00 3806 .61 .11 MOO "ft tt* 08 H ti 1.18 ■00*4 1.68 48 40 41 18 110 1176 140 VS 810 uo l.U II 4114 St Anthony Sudbury Baaln Sylvanlte Teck Hughes Towsgsmao Tresdwell vsnturss Walt* Amulet Waysld* White (agle Wright Hargreavea OILS Aom* , _ AJSI A P oon Asso.i.ted B A OU _._. Baltae Calmont C and I Oorp ... Chsmlcsl Reasarch Dslhousle Rome OU flomeetead Q * a ... tape-rial oil International p*t* . Merland . Nordon OU Selection* _ _ Olga Royallt* __ Semi, Btarl irllng Pacific Walnwrlght INUISTRIALS Baatty Bros A Besuhirnots Bell Telephons Brazilian Brewers _ Distillers Csn Bread Can Cement Csn Csr Bl Foundry Csn Indus Alcohol A Can Dredge Csn Psc Rsllwsy Cona Bakerlea Distillers Besgrem* Dominion storea pord of canadt A ... Ooodyaar Ttr* Hiram wslkej Imperlsl Tobaooo loblaw orooerM* a Msssey Harrla Photo i*ngrav*ra Pag* H-rsev Service Stations Stsndsrd psvlng Steel of canad* 44 1.77 148 7 30 .71 48 1.01 1.40 .40 9.70 31 131 'ii* 16.00 .07 US Ul 390 40 180 .14 '4"a 1478 48 .11 •00* 40 17.00 SS* .78 119 940 r tv, I 30 11* ll 18- 71", «-. .a Motors Drop; Bonds Rather Strong at New York NEW TORK. April 11 (AF)—Stocks found conflicting currents In th* nsws today and settled Into Irregularity after a promising start. Bonds, on tha other hand, were rather strong, mo "Ing ahead to another new average high. Labor difficulties caused considerable hesitancy among speculative traders, and motor tssuee dropped. Ralla parked up a bit but metals weakened. Transactions 1,006,480 share*. . Motor stocks yielded frsctlons to around a point, U.S. Smelting eaaed 3 and Mclntyre 1. There were Intermittent flurries In a mlecellany of stocks Including U.S. Oypsum, Armour of Illinois Issue*, Nslsner Bro*., OB. Pip*, Aviation Corp. and American Radiator. BAR GOLD GOES UP A CENT MONTREAL, April 11 (OP)—B« gold tn London up one cent to 134-71 in ounce ln c»n»tli|p; 134« 10V_d ln BrltUh fundi, fba fixed 135 WMhington price amounted to »34.bo ln Canadian. Dominion Live Stock wmmPlO. April. 11 (CP>—Dominion livestock quotation* an aa foUows: Cattls 1000: calves 8761 hogs 1480. • Staters, up to 1080 lbs. good and cholo* 848. Steers, orer 1060 lb*, good and cholos 440-845. Helton, good snd cholos 3.76-4.50. Fed calves, good and cholc* 4.60- 650. Oowa, good 93.78 to 93 35. Milken and *prlngers 910-840. Veal calves, good and cholc* OS* •6 Hog*, select bscon. 61-00 per h-sad premium. Bacon 6744. Butcher* 61 per bead discount. Hsivy 88.75. Extra hesvy 9640. Sows No. 1 9840. Lambs, good handywelght 97-97.35. Oood hesvlea 96-9640. shesp, good heavlea »140-81.78. Oood handywelght »3-»3.50. Winnipeg Grain WTNrrrplo. April ll (CP)—Cloalng future* quotations; Open High Low Cloae 97S 68H 70H 14* 36 35* 19* 40* tl 155H 158 103H 44* IS 61*. 07'i 08* 70* 34'a 16 15* 39* 40* 41 189 166* 164* 48* 48* •1* %*, Si 70* 70* 35* 36* 8 19* 40* 41* 154 181* 151* 47* 43* 60* 168 158 151* 4»* 49* 81 Wheat May July Oct Oata: May . July .. Oct. Barley My ... July .. Oct Flex: May July Oct Br«* Msy Julv Oct Cuh prlcss: Wheat: No. 1 hsrd 70*: Ho. I nor. 67: No. 3 nor. 84: No. • nor. 81*: No. 4 nor. 60*; No. 6. 67*: No. 4 64*: feed 51*; trsck 6T,; No. 1 (rum 68*. Minneapolis Grain MINNBAPOLIS, April ll (AP)-- taint. No. 1 northern 85*-88*: No. red durum M*-N*: Msy 83*; July 83*: Sept S3*. Corn, No. 1 yellow 43* -44*. Oat*, No. 1 whit* 30*-ll* Flai. No. 1. 1.74*4.77. Flour 16 higher Carload lot*. family patent* 6 95-95 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 11,900. Bran 19 00-50. Exchanges MONTREAL, April 11 (CP)—British snd foreign exchsnge In relation to th* Canadian dollar, a* compiled by the Boyal Bank of Canada, clo**d today aa follows: Argentina, peso 4541 Australia, pound 4 0900 Austria, schilling ISM Belgium, belga .UM Braall, mllrcla 0897 Chins, Hong Kong dollan .. 4900 CMchoalovskla. erown .0415 Denmark, kron* 4900 France, franc " XJ650 Oermany. relchsmsrk 4946 Oraat Britain, pound 8.1478 Holland, florin 8749 Hungary, pengo 4971 India, rup** .5808 It»ly. HIT* ,. XmrnSt Japan, yen . 4040 New Zealand, pound 4.1114 Norway, krone 4599 Poland, tlotl 1809 South Afrlcs. pound 5 1388 Spain, peseta lie* Sweden. Kron* 4059 Swltserland. frano 4330 United States, dollsr, 5-le psr cent discount. Classified Advertising LEGAL Notlos ot intention to apply to Purchase Land In Nslson land Recording Dlatrlct of Kootenay District and slluste on District Lot 803. West Kootenty District, on th* Northerly bsnk ot the Slocan River, a few hundred yards distant rrom the Shoreacrea P. o Beginning st a post planted on the said Northerly Bank of tbe Blocan River, st a point In line with the prolongation of the Eut Boundary of Bublot 3 DL. 301, In a Northerly direction, 'and running thenoe North 1400 teet; Thence Eut, 1.150 feet: Thenoe West 1300 feet to th* uld River Bank snd thsnoe In Esst- erly direction to the point of commencement. Taka notlos that I Ousto Orlleek, of shoreacres, B C Intend to spply for tb* above described lands OUSTO OLHtK. Dated 16th February 19S4, Bhor* acrea. B. C. (1831) (Section 99) LAND ACT Notice of Intention to apply to Purchsse Land In Nelaon Land Recording District Kootsnsy snd situate near Shore* acres, 9. C Tske notice thst earn A. Laaareff of shoreacres. occupation farmer Intends to apply tor permission to purchaae ths following described lends:—Commencing at a poet plsnted st NW. Cor., BU. 6. Map 781. ln DL. 303A: thenoe Weet 30 chs: thenoe South 30 chs: thence Eut 30 chs; thsnoe north 30 chs; and containing 40 acrea, more or lea* BAM A. LAZARIFF Dated March 6th, 1934. (1633) Births MARSHALL--To Mr. and Mrs. Jo- soph Marshsll. at th* Trall-Tadanac hospltsl, March 30, a son. Mrs. Msrshill snd baby returnsd to their home Monday HOKKSTRA—To Mr. and Mrs. Oer- erd Hoekatra. Vernon street, at tha Kootenay Lsks Ornersl hospltsl, April 8 and 11. twin sons. Personal MADAMS MARA WILL OIVE RE- sult on health, buslneu and love. also your horoscope; send dste of birth, day snd month, three Questions answered, 35o to 50c. 1974. W. 7th Am.. Vancouvar. B.O ,1006) ELITE STUDIO now open, finest pro- trslts Films Istt by 0 *_t finished by 6 pjn. same dsy. 604* Baker Bt. il«83l Ecasma neb. Pllss. Ulo*rs Try Oeo Le*** Chin. Remedy HutUon Bsy (1874) Situations Wanted EXPERIENCED OIRL DBSIP-8 housework. 66 per month. Box 3000, Dally Nawa. (1000) For Rent FUIXT FURNISHED HOUSS. APPLT 616 BUIc* St.. Nslson. (16811 1 ROOMED SUTTI. OVKRLOOKINO lak*. prtvst* rersndah. most reasonable strathoona. Also single housekeeping rooms, (1W7) FURN OR UltFIJRN «WT! WMk or month Medical Arts Bldg ■,1993) PUR ROOMS. STEAM HEATED shower, .terms mod. Can Legion (1894) FURNISHED HOUBSKIIPINO room* for rent. Annabl* Block (1897) FURN18HED AND ONFURrTIBHID Suit** for rent—K»rr Apt*. (1698) fsSSAdl AFTtV-fcautlful Modern Frlgldslre equipped aultu. (1896) two-Vou >5i_n»H_D Mttt lor rent, Stirling hotal. TWO-ROOM—D FURNISHED bTwC Block (1698) BUTTE. (Tom FURNISHED BUTTE 5c» SILICA. Phone 440X. (10M) For Sale FOR SALE - PHONB 701 — TWO heavy wagons, apply Jamea Reld. Falrvtew Fuel Oo. tl|S6) FOR SALB—OOOD APPLES 91 PER uck. phon* 5S4L1. U993) BABT BUOOT FOR BALE. UKS new Phone 788 R. (3036) For Sale or Rent 6 ROOM HOUSB FOR SALS OR rent clou III Phon* 673L. (1689) Live Stock for Sale 9 HOLSTE1N COWS MILKING— 1 yearling bull—1 Stockholm separator. Any ressonsbls offer accepted. A. Sean. R. R. I. Nelson. (1019) TWO HORSES FOR MINE WORK weighing HOO to 1300 lbs. Quot* 6rloe. ue end genenl conditions. oi 1006, paUy News. (3006) jERsrr cow for sals. mrs. n. Luclak. RoMtnont. 13003) Live Stock Wanted ATRSHIRE COW, TOUNO. OENTLE. T. B. Tested pull partlculan to Bog 1061. Dally News. (9089) QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET j Allegheny Al Chemical Am Can Am For Pow IS 153'. 106* 10'i 16* 46* 110 74 17* 70* Htt 14* 30* 19* Beth Steel 44* Cansds Dry Can paclflo Cerro d* Paaco Clw* a* Ohio Chrysler Com jt Bouth NT Am Ma ii Fdv Am Bm-lt _ ft* Am Telephone Am Tobacco Anaconda . . Atchison Auburn Moton Baldwin Bait At Ohio . Bendlx at - (I Con ou N Oorn Prod O Wright Pfd Dupont tt U Eut Kodak Elec Power Erie Ford English Pord of Can Ftrst Na Stores Freeport Tei Oen Else Oen Foods Oen Motor* _ Oold Dust Oood.lch Orsnby Ort North Pfd Ort WMt Sugar Howe pound Hudson Mo Ins Conner Int Nickel Int TH Ar Tel Jow*l Tea 17* IT* 18* 47* 85* H 17* 77 ai 99 90* 2» i* 161* 104* 10 as 119 73 £* 61 14'i 30* 19* 41* 30* 16* 37* 47* 63* -*. 17* 71 98* 90 <■*• 11«« • * 131* 100 ii 10* 10* «**« 17 70* 61* 14* 30* 21* 37* 17 37* 47* 54 1* Zl. if, m% 33* 5ft 30* 55', 31', 8* 36* 16* 47 95 El 34* •8* 31* 18 11* 19* 80 64 90* 18* 14* •4H M* 31* 18* 13* 10 10* 64 M* m. 14* n Kenn copper Knag* S S Kroegger _ Toll Lehn _ pink Meek Truck Mllwsukee Pfd Mont wsrd Nuh Moton Nst Dairy rPod N Pow _ Ll N T Central Psc Om „ Elec Psck Moton P»nn R n Fhllllps Pit* . un oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock ulsnd Safeway stores 8 Louis I, 8 F Shell union S Cal Sdlson Bouth pscifle Stan oil of Cal sun oil of Ind SUn oil of N J Stewart Wsrner Studebaker . Tei corn Tei Oulf Bui Tlmken Roller Under Type Un Carbide Un ail of c*l United Air United Bl* Un Paolflo U S Pipe U S Rubber U 8 steel Vana StMl WMt Elec . Woolworth YsUow Tim-a ll* 30* 11* 10* 13* 7 11 16', 91* 30* 33 30 ,13* .H 11* 31* 30* 33 30 85iJ 31* 34 16'. 16 16* =.. -. I*** 37* 10 35* 30* .1* a 6 30* 19* 35* 10* 11 7* 1* 36* 19* «'. a i* 13* "1 "3 ■** 10* 9* 9* - 11* 19* 39* M* M* Lost and Found TO FINDERS It you find a eat or a dog, a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur, or ■anything else ol value, telephone The DaUy New*. A "Found'' Ad. wUI be Injerted without cost to you. We wlU collect Irom th* own*r. Poultry and Eggs BACK CHICKS BABY PULLETS! Vigorous etrelne of proven high- production qutlltlM. Leghorn!, 10c and 13c; Reds and nocks 13c and 1-Kc; Buff Orpingtons and Light Sussex 16c; baby pullet*, guaranteed oa per oent pul- leti, double the above prices plus 3c per bird. 100 psr oent live delivery one of B. C.'s oldest breeder hatcheries. RUMP & SENDALL Boi N, Mllner, B. O. (3009) SEXED PULLETS SEXaD DAY OLD PULLETS, Leghorns Rocks, Reds, Sussex, Wysndottu, Red-Wysndotte snd Red Leghorn Croubredi. Ousr- sntoed 95% correct. Also dsy old chicks trom above breed*. Our stock hu given utlafactlon for twenty.yaar«. secure the but from bloodtuted, trapnested and nverly culled birds. Writ* tor particulars snd May prloe*. THE BURNSIDE POULTRY FARM Port Hammond, B.C. (1011) HIRD'S BRONZE TURKEY FARM, Queens Bay, offering unrelated trloa Hatching eggs, now |3 per 9. (1018) Rabbits BEAUTIFUL CHINCHILLA FUrIUB*. bits ready for breeding. Two Don and one Buck 95.00. Also * tew Istt Flemish Olanta and Siberian Blsck. Box 115, Nelson. Phone 535. (1051) Pets LIVER COLOR SPANIEL PtTPS. BORN hunters. Males »o. Females $5. T, Roynon, Nelson^ (2040) Plants, Bulbs, Seeds VAN FAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS -91 per 100: Viking Rupberry c*nes 9140 per 100: Niagara Sapes, bleeding heart*, peonies, hy breath and tills* of th* vsllsy. Mn. C. Becker. Phon* 864R1. (1999) H. KITCHENER. MOUNTAIN BTA~- tlon Oardena, Nelaon. 100 varieties Carnations, roses, alsdtoll, pan nursery stock. Llat on *ppltcs- tion. (Men FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TKEEh At Shrubs, Raspberry _ Blsck- berry canM. T. Roynon, Agent. LaSTlt* Nunertea. Nelaon. BC (11(8) CUTHBERT RASPBERRY CANES SC ' each. Lloyd George Raspberry 4c esch. Cory thornleM blackberry 6c each. Roynon, Nelaon. (1041) ROYAL SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY plant* for ule. 100—75c. 600—»3. 1000—«6. F.O_. here. APP^ W Salmon. Midway. B. C. (1959) OLADIOLUB. DAHUAS. PEONIES. peranlsls: beautiful varieties. CsU- logue. Mra. Mobley, Tappen, B. C. (3008) NETTED OEM SEED POTATOES from oertlfied aeed 61.75 per 100 A- H. NoakM. BaUour, a, C 11984) OLADIOU BULBS 350 DOZ.. Al_0 bulbleU 350 pint. C. Jeffs. Net- son, Phone 838R3 (3001) Property for Sale FOR SALE—THE STATIONERY AND confectionery b'talneu known u tb* churt-0 Shoppe In Orand Forks. BC. ror Information, apply or write K. schMr, Trail. B.C.. or orand Fork*. (1711) 6 ROOM BUNOAiOW. EXCELI.5.N. location, clos* in, 3 lot*, stons founds tlon. a real buy at (3350 CW APPUyard A: Co. Ltd ,19791 FOR SALB—SMALL RANCH CLOSE In going cheap, oood snsp. For all partlculan write owner. P. O. Boy 547. NeUon. B. C. (1905) FOR SALE - ONE A"5fel. WITH house in csstlegsr. prult treu. berries Snap. Writ* Boi 1038. Trsll, B. C. (3033) TWO ACRE RANCH. WELL IM proved, clou to city and schools. Apply P O. Boi 338. (1971) HOUBy AND LOT FOR BALE. D. Wick. —-uttvale. B. C (3033) Investments INVESTORS SYNDICATE BOND IS an esay InsUllment ssvtngs plsn to provlds Irving protection—SUrt to ssvs now For particulars spply to-R W Dswson. Hlpperson Blk Phon* 197. P O Boi 733. Nelson __^____^______^ (1640) RELIABLE PARTY WANTS THO ?- snd dollsr losn 1*K'„ Interest. Principal and Interest repsyinls 931.00 monthly for 44 months. Sound MCurlty. boi 30S3, Dally N*ws. (3003) Automotive ASK FOR AMALIE GUARANTEED 100 per oent ours pennsylvsnlsoll Automobile Motor Repairs. Acetylene welding. Bodv snd Psndet Works SHORTY'S tlSPAIB SHOP 713 Bsker Bt Phon* 171 (1816) WANTE) - RUMBLE SEAT COUPE or roadster. Chesp for cuh E. Scott Lauder. Queens Bsy. (3034) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c a line 1 lines, once $ 41 1 tines, oh* 41 4 Una* one* At 1 lines, 8 limes tS I nam, I tliM* 141 4 lines. 1 time. 1.71 1 llnu. I month Ut I ItnM. I month 4.N 4 llnss. 1 month 5.71 All *bov* leu 10 ', lor prompt peri-sent. *M**MM*M*MN«M*NNNMNIM( Ltinds for,Sale At AC. NEAR NSLSON, frontage, undy beach, 15 sc. cull tlvatea (00 bearing spple treM| good garden, soms nay land. mT produced excellent crops, m_Z {ilped for lrrlgstlon, bungslow hai ivlng room, 1 bed rooms, klt4 chsn St bath room fully plumbsdl hot Ae cold water, Fire Place, How Air Furnscs, Electric light, teleJ phone etc. One room houuj •Ubl* etc. H. E. Dili, 609 Wsrd Btl - (3037)1 Farms and Ranches RANCH FOR RENT, ALSO TWO young cows far ssle. Boi 3010,1 Dally News. (1010) | Miscellaneous COAL ,We wlll be having raw, damp weather off and on for a while yet. Why suffer from cold when our coal Is so cheap? Egg Size, ton . Lump Size, ton 98.50 10.00 We Sell for Cash. WILLIAMS* TRANSFER 609 Ward St. Nelson ______ Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER 8. P. A. B. Municipal and oommerclal Audita. P a Boi 1191. Nelson. 9. c. (1931) Assayers E W WIDDOWSON. MUbll*b*d 1900. 900 JoMPhlM St.. Ntlaoa. J.O. , >1M3) bR-Nvfiltt h oMUwoob * & BOI 411. Kaalo, B. C. (19311 Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds. Foot SpsdalUt 405 Fernwell, Spoksns, Msln 1901. (1934) Chiropractors R 9 Oray, D.C.. Ph.C. Ollker Block. (1916) C. HULTOREN. D.C, Ph.C. Pslmsr Oraduate. MoCulloch Blk, Ph. 9 IB. (19361 ) r. Uc___iS»: chiiwpiucto*. AbtrdMn BIB.. Phon* 111. (1937) Cleaning ^uid Pressing BPRINO COATS CLBANZD OR RE- lined at th* Wardrobe, 417 Hsll Bt. (1691) Electrical 3. T. Ooate* — Tbs Electrlo store. Supplies and InsUllstlons phon* 704. PO. Boi 110 (1919> FlorisU -NSLSON FLOWER SHOPPB line cut flowen at all tl dsalgns Phone 339. ior- (1909) _ dMlgn j6hn»ons oUtbttioiislU. Phoni IU and Cut focal plant* 119391 Funeral Directors NELSON FUNEftAL 8ERV1C •14 Victoria Bt. Phons 96 Da: and Night Ki-vioe. F. C. D*vts. 11940 Hide Dealers DEALER IN RIDES J. P. MOROAf Bt, Nslson. BC. (IMl 901 Baksr Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO, Ll Real MUte, Insurance, rent* Aberdeen block. Bsker St. (I04| FIRS COMES WHEN LEAST pected. Insure todsy. T. D. ling. 3 Royal Bsnk Bldg. (IS 9 w ciiiwaori. rmi esuu, u sursnee, Renula Neit Hlppeno Hardware. Bsker Btreet. H_i C. D. BLAlYw60U, naurano* ._ every ducrlptlon. Real Sst.: Ph * (1944 H. S. DILL AUTO AND FIRS ■ sursnoe. Rssl EsUt*. 508 ward B (19* 3. t. ANNABLE. REAL E8TA*f nntala. lnsursncs. Annabl* btol 19* snee. r, 9 poulln. ph. 70. titf CHAS p. McHARDY INSURANCE Real ssUte—Phon* 138. t\m Machinists BENNTTTs LIMITED POT all claaaM o» MsUI Work. Utti Work. Drilling. Boring snd Ortnd—> Motor R*wlndlng Acetylene weldls Phone 591 814 Vernon Street. \ N ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (198 Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND Mary Heddle THEORY PUPa Ph. 8IIR3. -191 Plumbing and Hsatlng PLUMBINO guaranteed Ai HEATINO WOI Rslsterer. ph. 8601 Sash Factory rs SASH FACTORY BAB ■srcbsnl. 117 Baker stre (IH Second Hand Stores 3 AUTO TENTS. 1 CAMP TSH 14X14. Mspl* Lsaf store, BaU I (I'M Watch Repairing REASONABLE-30 TEAM' tXfk imm. r. aoyl*. in v*ta_k am TON RUNS ILL OVER THE ETROIT STARS icore a 13-3 Victory Before 250 Fans in the Final THEY TAKE NORTH AMERICAN TITLE But Goalie Get Share in Scoring in Last Game By T.l.nlt.B DULMAOE Canadian rreu staff writer U/tPVC LEAF OARDCNS, Toronto. April 11 (CP)—Moncton Hawks apread their tired wings for ths first tlm* ln a couple of wwska bsr* tonlfht and won tha North Amerlcsn amateur hookey champlonahlp with a landslide Tlctory over Detroit white 8tars, UnlUd states tltleholders, 13-1. Only 950 or so spectators ut In n th* big killing u the Allan Cup champlona went systematically to work to au how msny goals they could acor* against a team they had previously outclassed twice on tb* form shut* but beaten only onu on the acore card. HAWKS TEAK IN ■tare won th* tint at tba three ■ama urlu here lut saturdsy night by 3-1 In overtime and the Hawks •rened the count hy winning 4-1 on Uonday sight, with tb* Utl* at stake, tb* fleet brigade from the Msrltlmes went Into high gear at th* •tart tonlgbt and wers seek. tag goal No. 14 at th* flnlah u -earnestly u they had eought No. 1 is th* first stssaa. ■wrybody on tb* Moncton lineup «__1K2& .•tm*, K \l\ i Her* li "Protection" in GENUINE Scots whlsWes ... McCiUnm't, distilled. iged-in-lhe-wood, blended •nd BOTTLED In Scotland tnd Imported only In t*pod and sealed K\, oi. and 40 oi. bottle*. lOYtodluiris eioept ooaler Jimmy Foster took a hand ln the scoring and everybody scored at least one* with the exception of foster and Nuoker Irvine, lean Isft winger who got his name ln the scoring record with an assist. M OKINu rUNCH Duke McDonald, BlU Miller. BUl GUI. Sammy McManus and Aubrty Webster scored two apiece and Bert Connolly, Dud James and Len Bur- rage kicked In with tha others. It waa Just the sort of high powered aoorlng Toronto fandom had expected of the Hawks In the flrtt game. The luckless white atari scored ths first goal of the contest on a neat passing play, Al David shooting the puck past poster, Then the Hawks tan In five without delay and led 6-1 starting the secono period. They banged In three more In the middle sttnsa while the American champions were getting two. It waa Moncton's 02nd game of the season and perhape the easiest of' them all. The lineups; Detroit; Goal, McMahon; defence, Wright, Robson; centre. Blgham; wings. Hunt, Sullivan. Subs: Dave, Grossman. Reed. Kirwan. Moncton: Goal, poster; defence, GUI, Burrage; centre, Connolly; wings. McDonald, Irvine, subs: Webster. McManus, jamee. Miller. Officials: M. J. Hodden, Toronto tnd Jack Thompklns, Detroit. ' Summary. First period. 1—Detroit, David (Crossman-Reed) 4:3a. 3—Moncton, 0111. 8:31. a—Moncton, McDonald (OonnoUy) lf:40. 4*—,Moncton, McManus (Miller) 14:34. b—*Moncton. Miller, 18:20. 0—Moncton, Connolly (jsmes) 18.S8. Penalties: Robson. Reed, David, McManus, Irvine, Burrage. Second period. 7—Detroit, Blgham (Hunt) 3-43. ft—Moncton, Webster. (James) 8:10. 9*-Moncton. Miller, 10:88. 10—Moncton, Webster (Miller) 14:46. 11— Detroit, Sullivan (Hunt) lft:08. Penatlea: Sullivan a, James. Third period. 13—Moncton, Jamea (McManus) 1:40. 13—Moncton, Burrage (QUI) 73a. 14—Moncton. oill iMcDonald-lr- vine) 10:84. lft—Moncton, McDonald, n:46 18—Moncton. McManus, 13 ai Penalties: Burrage, Wright, Irvine. START SOFTBALL NEXT WEDNESDAY Flay will commence ln the local ladlee' eoftball league neit Wedneaday evening, when the Bluebirds meet the Black Hawks. Games will be played on Wedneaday, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. "Racketeers" Is the name chosen by the Junior high school taam. The Senior High School team will comprise many of last year's title-holders, and wlll take over the title of "Aces" With the exception of the Red Box the rest of the teama are new cluba that have been organised for this season's activities. No arrangements have been 'made for a playoff aerlea, but It Is expected tbat Um two or three top teems wlll stage 4 playoff series for the dty championship, at the conclusion of the regular schedule. Ths full schedule of games Is as follows: April lft—Bluebirds vs Blsck Hawks April ao— Racketeers vs Greyhounds. April 31—Aces vs Bluebirds. April 33—Red Sox vs Racketeers. April 30—Greyhounds vs Aoes. April 37—Black Hawks vs Red Box. April 3ft—Racketeers vs Aces. April W—Red Sox vs Greyhounds May 3—Greyhounds vs Bluebirds. Msy 4—Aces ts Black Hawka. May 5—Bluebirds va Red Sox. Msy ft—Blsck Hawks vs Racketeers. Msy 9—Greyhounds vs Black Hswks May 11—Red Box vs Acea. May 13—Bluebirds vs Racketeers. May 18—Aoes vs Greyhounds. Msy lft—Black Hawks va Bluebirds. May lft—Racketeers vs Red Box. May l»—Bluebirds vs Aces May 30—Blsck Hawka vs Orey- hounds. May 33—Aces vs Racketeers May aft—Rsd Box vs Black Hawks. May 3»—Racksteers vs Bluebirds. May 27—Greyhounds vs Red Sox. May 80— Black Hawka vs Aoes. June 1—Bluebirds vs Greyhounds. June 3—Aoes vs Bed Sox. Juns ft—Racketeers vs Black Hawks June 8—Oreyhound* vs Racketeer* Juns ft—Rsd Sox vs Bluebirds. CANADA'S NET PLAYERS WIN Reach Quarter-Final in the North and South Play PINEHUR8T. NO., April 11 (OP)— Flashing a convincing brand of network. Walter Msrtln and Marcel Rain- vllle of Canada's Davis cup foross, advanced today ln tbs quarter-finals of tiw north and south tennis tournament. Martin, lanky speed-baller from Re- Sna and Toronto, defeated Harvey arris of tb* University of North Uttle hsrded pressed by (. J. ITAOI Carolina 6-3, 0-0. Ralnvllle. Montreal veteran, wu a Uttle harder pressed by E. 3. Puller, Salem, Mass., before pulling over a t-t, IS win. Ovcr-tennlssed from runs weeks of competition. Lester stoefen dropped out of singles play today, defaulting ln the second round. LEVINSKY SOLD TOTHERANGERS N»W YORK. April U (AP)—ll-sw Tork Ranters of th* National Hockey league todsy announced tb* purchase of Alsa Levinsky from Toronto Mspls Lssfs. Levinsky. formsrly Of Syracuse. N. T.. ha* plsyed defence for ths lsst four yesr* with tb* Lssfs. hs Is 94 yesrs old. Only Jewish defenoe plsyer la tbs National lesgus. Lnlnaky learned to play hockey In Toronto. He played for Toronto Marlboroe ln the junior and senior sections ot the Ontario hockey sssoclstlon before joining the Lsafs In the fall of 1930. CARDS BEAT BROWNS 5-3 This advertisement is not ublished or displayed by the Iquor Control Board or by ie Government of British plurnbia. Peden and Zoch Win Bike Race 'CHUCK' GARDINER IS TAKEN FOR A RIDE CHICAGO, April 11 (AP) .— Charles (Chuck> Oardlner. goal keeper of the world's hockey champion Chicago Black Hawks, was uken lor a rids today. In a driving snow storm, Oardlner was pushed around a "loop" block by Roger (Broadway) Jenkins, defence aos of ths Black Hawks, In a wheelbarrow. Jenkins was repaying a promise made two months ago when he told Oardlner he would push him around a block If the Hawks won the Stanley oup. B.C. HOOPERS BEAT JACKS Score Is 46-31 in the First of 2-Game Title Series RAYMOND. Alt*. April 11 (CP).— Vsncouver Province tonight defested Raymond Union Jacks, 46*11, In the first gams of a two-out-of-three series ln tbe interprovinclsi senior men's basketbsll playdowns The aw-ond gsme wlU be played here ltldsy. the winners of the eerie* to meet Sssk- stchewsn. Lineups: Vsnoouver: Kennlngton (9), Mclntyre (11), Purees (li). MscDonell (I), Armstrong (1), Bumatesd (3). Smith, Chster. Helm, Wlll. Total ae. Raymond: Klrkhsm (4). O'Brien (11), ralrbank* (10), Rolfaon (3). Nllsson. West 13). Nalder 13).Totsl al TRADE TAPERS ON TORONTO LIST Cl_VB_l-Oranby Consolidated Mining cmnpany reports net profit of $79,668 for IMS, Including o credit of 6117,667 repre- ssntinf partial restoration of reserves charted Safmtnst 1033 operations. This compere* wtth net low of 61.Ma.B20 in 1993. TIME FORSPRAYING FOR APPLE SCAB IN KOOTENAY IS NEARING First Spraying Likely to Be Earlier This Year Apple scab Is the most Important dlesase that growers In ths Koot- enay and Arrow Lakes section* have to deal with tn the control of orchard pest* and diseases, and It li needless to esy that thts disease has been kept ln mind when arranging for the years supply of sprsy materials. Recent work from tbe plant pathologist offloe at Vancouver is that ■pore* of th* dlaeas* sr* now mature. These mature spores wer* from leaves Mnt ln from the Kootenay about three week* ago and kept motet under laboritory conditions. Leave* wnt In from thl* district in the last week or 10 day* did not ahow any spores near maturity. Tbl* would indicate that under natural orchard conditions th* spores of the »pple scab are not mature 'here yet, but with favorable weather conditions they will develop very fsst. Growth is oomlng on fast tn all sections, and ln many of tbe esrly sections and locations, the uclntoah has almost reached the "Cluster-Bud" stage, and sufficient growth hu taken place that with favorable weather new infections oould Uke place, in 1833 tbe ftnt apray for scab control along tbe West Arm section wa* applied th* flrtt week In Uay. how. ever, the eeaaon was late In 1936 and very early tn 1934, so indication* ar* that th* first scab spray this year will be much earlier than usual, and grower* would w*U be advlaed to bav* thalr spray outfits ln shape and apray materials on hand, so there wlll b» *• Uttle de- Isy a* possible wbea notice t* given for Uie first spray to go on. IRON Bl l.PHATF. M1X11 HI, EXCELLENT There appeared tn this paper aome time ago an article dealing with tb* iron sulphate mliture of sprsy for tb* oontrol of apple scab. Tb* reault* of the teat* made with this material in 1938 In the Kootenay along with other spray mliture*. were given tn detail. The Iron sulphate mixture gave excellent control of apple aoab end In til cases a higher percentage of cleaner fruit thsn lime-sulphur alone or tbe lime-sulphur -calcium sutphlde mixture. Tbe . main objection to the Iron sulphate mliture wa* It* eott, being about double that of the other mstertaU. The standard strength of th* iron *ulpb*t* mixture 1* a* follow: iron sulphite io lb*; lime-sulphur two and a half gallons, and calcium arsenate four to five pounds per too gallon* of water. This mix Rye Drops Over ' Two in Chicago CHICAGO, April 11 (AP)— Wye pitched downward 2% cents a bushel today, toppled over by Washington announcement no nntl-dumping duty on rye would be enforced against Poland. Ry* closed nervous, IH to IH under yesterday's finish. Wheat ft to % (lov n, oorn % off to % up, oat* at *% to H decline, and provlalona unchanged to a setback of 10 cent*. GRAIN PRICES CLOSE HIGHER Players Whimsical About Their Bats CJt-mcX*CKSOtrtTh* oio Su/t.Gt~,eo<.mO_ CULT HIY WITH A dutex Bctr- BaaeftoT-, MusrHerve t KNOT9 W_ HIS- WINNIPBO. April 11 14 It eased off again and closed at |5.16** for a net loss of Ve. The Ptench franc waa unchsnged at 660 rent*. The Oanadlan dollar cloeed st a premium ot S W oent over the VA. dollsr. Inter. Nickel It Up Two in East Bonds Go Up NFW TORK. April II (AP).—The demand for listed bonds wu broad and active today and many tasu** sgaln bettered thalr top prtos* for tbe past two year* or more. Tbe average for 60 domestic corporate loana advanced four-tenths of a point to 67, another post-1961 peak. Foreign obligations were a little Irregular. AmswORTH, April 11—The flret baseball match to be played on the new town playground occurred Sunday afternoon when tbe Alnaworth team beat Riondel by a *cor* of 14-13. R. Sherraden waa referee. Swings, ring* and an acting bar have been put up ln tbe achool grounds and are proving very popular with the children. BI TTtK DBPKU6ID ICORTRKAL. April 11 (OP)—Butter prices w*rs depressed on the Montreal produce exchange today. Butter. No. 1 grade 21 Ontario 36V Recelpte •ay. A ,-t- 7'i, ungrsdsd 1867 botes LONDON. April 11 (CP etbl-v- Soecer gsmes In th* old oountry todsy resulted •* follows: ENGLISH Ll'CllT. Tint nivlalon Bundrslsnd 0: Manchester City 0 Third nivi.lxn—touth-rrn OlUlnfham I; Northampton t. Third Dltlslon—Northern Wrezhsm A; Trantnsi* 1. SCOTTISH LlArtlT. ftrst DlTlskin Otitic s: at Mlrren 0 MottteTW*!! <; Oowd*nbe»th 1 Bt. Johntton* I; Aberdeen I. LONDON IIIOIIFIF.I.D WIN* LONDON. April 11 ICP cable) — London Highfield defeated Leigh 31-1 In a Rughy league mateh under floodlights here tonight. large 19. A medium id c 18. Offering* MM Arnrsls M bout. Potatoes, Quabwes 11.10, HI. Mtnt. •1 It. Nil Mtnt tl «o. Whett. No, I northern .7S. Bsrlsy, No. 1 C.W. JO. Ottt, No. I C.W. .47, No. I .44, No. 1 fttd At. Plour. spring pstents first, B00. Seconds 4 40, bakers 4 JO. Brai, Mas. shorts 14 JS. middlings mm, Hsy. No I 16 00 (each p*r toe). Boiled o*te JM per 00-pound bag EXCHANGES IMOt'LAK MONTMAL. April 11 (CTIm-Uaa- Mtl lortiAn eschange* wtr* ttnfulsr tod*y Th* pound d*clln*d H to close st M UH whlls th* frtnc oontlnuad st IU osnts snd th* dollsr st l-ll of 1 par osnt. Shsnghsl. China, haa 40.000 ooollee who mats their Using pulling Jlnrlkl- shsa. MONTREAL. April II iCT)- Strength sgaln m.c.e Itsslf fslt on th* Montresl stock exchsnge. Tile msrkst wss sgsln dull snd slmost tur* wlU'b* tetud out at • wesksr I tot*lly devoid of feature*, dilution thl* coming sesson. snd. | Internstlonsl Nickel rose 10 centa If sstlsfsctory (which mult* In ; " "10 whll* Nstlonal Brewers pre- th* eut Indicate) wlll reduce ti,j I frred firmed 3 at M. oo*t to almost thst of the rtfulsr | 8t Lewrence Psper preferred de- etrentth of lime-sulphur. dined H, points to 1714, Dominion Reoent letters from A. Kelssll of IOo*1 P™f«red lo*t s at tl. sales Nora sootla, wbo is In charts of "••*. Bondi IIOJOO. insecticide investigation In thtt — provlnc*! and who wis on* of thr AiniWOrth Omm origin.tort ot th* Iron tulphate./*ln,WO"n **-Pmn* mistura* of wsaktr dilution na.e Field With in Win been ueed nry satlsftctory In recent yaara. oo tht taiumpUoo that tha sprsy Is applisd thoroughly, experiments! trlala sre suggtttod of ths following formiiit. iron sulphite sli pounds, lime.sulphur ons tnd a half gallons, calcium arstnste three to four pounda per 100 fallow of waur. In thl* mixture at outlined It wss suggested thst foul pound* of Um calcium arsenste be used on pre-blossom sprsys snd three pounds ptr hundred gallons on post-blossom sprsys. As a matter of ttot It waa stated that ex- ctllent mult* had been obtained from a formula composed of iron sulphate four pounds, llms-sulphur ons gsllon. calcium arsenate three pound* per loo gallon*, but Mutated to recommend a* pat a mixture quit* a* dilute as thla as It Is fund It mlfht not itand up undar aom* condition**. This wuk mlxturs gsvs spples *nywhera from on* to three per otnt tfftcted by tub undtr Nova Scotia conditions. AT WEAKCa DILUTION Tom th* results obtained In Nov* ] Scot!* with th* wesksr mixtures of I th* Iron sulphate sprsy and tba excellent ruult* obtained In the I Kootenay lan yur with standard I strsnfth of tha mliture. It would seem advluble and Ufa to tut this sprsy mixture *t tomewhtt weskcr j dUuUon this yesr in th* *pr»y achedule* for tht control of tpple ' tub In tht Kootenty dlitrlct. and Um followln* schedule I* suggested Ume-sulphur on* gallon to 40 or water for any spray be lure the I pink. Pink. Iron sulphate live pounda. lime-sulphur one snd a half to two gallons, oalolum sraenate four pounds psr 100 gallon* water. Calyx lima eulphur one gallon to to gal- lone of wster. or Um um* u the Pink except uu thn* pounds ol calcium arsenal* Instead of ,„„ pounds. Th* first spray after ths calyx uma u Calyx, th* uoond sprsy sfter ths Cslyx which la ua- ually th* last spray, uu Iron an; ph*te t to e pounds, llmt sulphur on* and t half to two gallons calcium erunate s pound* to lot gallon* of wtter. whu* grower. b*ve bun utlng iime-*ulhpur with food ruult* trm htvt not htd lou of crop throuth foliage belnf burned by llmt-iulphur, it is sugg-aird * thst they continue It* use tt the recommended dilutions for sll sprays I ■O. mCjtmW/emmmW All treat hitter* have the favorite hat* and often go Into unacoountsble slumps lf they hsppen to biesk one. ■■Shoeless** Joe Jackson, one of the greatest hitters -who ever lived, never could hit with tny other thin bltck. shiny bsts, that he called "Buck Betsys." Babe Ruth will not uu any bat that la not full of knots and the knots ban to be tn particular spots on the surlsce. Ha claims thst the knots glvt tupcrlor driving powtr. In this respect he differ* from Chuck Klein, th* Nation*! league slugger. Chuck takes grest pride In th* even shiny surfscs of his bsts and would resent any knou marring the aurfaoa. . Rack Wllaon alao Uku a shiny bst and apend* hour* rubbing It with • combination of tohscco Juice »nd ruin. LONDON. April 11 (API—Mrt. T. O. M. Sopwlth, who will aot to timekeeper on htr husband's challenging yacht, the Knduvor, whsn It attempts to wrest the A'nerlca'a cup from the UnlUd States, thli summer off Newport. R. I., 1* anticipating the thrill of her UI*. ln every race of the series she will sUnd clou beside Mr. sopwlth at th* wheel, a »top-wstch grasped ln »lther hsnd. advising him to th* aeoond the time the Endeavor hst msdt on esch leg of th* run, th* tlm* of IU opponent, how thty tUnd. it'i Important. "I wouldn't mlu lt for mythlng ln the world," th* told tb* Aasoclstsd Preu when lntarvlswed at th* sopwlth'* htndsomt town rul- denoe In Park Isns. "I always aot ss timekeeper In our races, but thla, of course, wlll be th* blttut of all." "Tou may be sure I won't wear trousers." sh* uld. "Jutt t skirt and bloun snd jscket. If there's a huvy ua I have a waterproof." Pacific Coast Baseball By the Associated Pres* Lo* Angeles .. Jt 14 t Hollywood _ — 7 11 I McDougall, Oarland and O. Campbell; A. Campbell. Qtilnn, Hlle and He:nh berger. Seattle .....* I 10 1 Oakland 6 7 % Caater and Bottarlnl; Bremer and iialmondl. Portland _ «..-.™- 0 • *% Sacramento _.- 10 16 1 Ragland and Cox; Salvo and Mayer. Mlsslon-San Pranclaco nlgbt gam*. HE CANT KEEP A JOB! •Fred hat plenty of ability... knows hitwork from A to Z. But somehow he can't teem to keep a job. Employers tay he'a careleta about hit appearance . . . frequently comet to work haH-ihty»n. Why thould any man make thit mutake I The Gillette Blue Blade is especially made to thave tender tkin without irritation. Even two thavet a day, when ncceitary, are entirely comfortable. Prove thit yourself. Try the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow. Hltlmtt Omltty Pas/tiVaJy Outrtntrnml Gillette Blue Blades Now 5^25* '10'"'50* Gardeners Before Planting a Qarden— Dig or work well into the top six inches of soil "Elephant Brand* COMPLETE 5-10-5 FERTILIZER ot the rate of 2 or 3 ounces (heaped tablespoons) por square yard. Use the lighter application if much manure is ussd Barn Manure it low in phoaphaU and it naeda thia high-phoaphata chemical fertilizer to maka a balanced plant food. For Lawns Use: Complete 5-10-6 (Early Spring) Ammonium Sulphate (During Seaaon) "Fertilized Graas Crowd* Out Weads." Other "Elephant Brand" Complete Fertilizers 8-10-8 4-lOJlO —For root crops. 6-10-10—Light soil. 4-12-4—Grain. 4-8-12—Peat Soil. For heavier soils, uae: "ELEPHANT BRAND- AMMONIUM PHOSPHATES 8-144 1S-20-0 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. Msnuftrlnrtr. of "ELMHAKT MUKIT rsrtlll..*** TBAIL. BE1T18B COIXMBI* PAOS BIGHT DEMOCRACY TO SURVIVE TEST Mrs. Jamieson Tells Fernie Rotations Liberty Sale mUfH, April 11—"ft democracy on • decline? Can lt sttnd tbt teste of chanting condition* (bat confront It?" Theee ware questions with whioh lira. J. Stuart Jamleaon opened hf r addreaa to the Rotary -lub Monday. Mra. Jamleaon approached the answer to ber question* with another question, "Wby was democracy auc- reasful in the beginning?" In tbe answer to thla question, she aald, would be found a suggestion as to wbat might be expected In the future. DEMOCRACY AND INDUSTRY Taking British democracy u tbe form which gave the model to western Europe, the speaker traced the rlae of parliamentary democracy as linked with the rtae of Industrial prosperity. The two movements appeared practically together, and developed together, The tuoceaa of the movement waa due largely to tht fact that the two great political parties, while differing in minor matters, wtrt In agreement In queatlon of broad policy. There wu no conflict between them, for lnstsnce, as to the type ol social order tbey wished to achieve Por many years Britain prospered snd democracy ln England flourished because England bad a lesd over other nations In Industry and shipped her goods to world marketa with little competition. Tb* first check to British democracy, aald Ura. Jamleaon, came when England began to feel tht pressure of Industrial competition. To meet competition wages had to be out and living standards came down, Then another political party, tht Labor party, appeared and challenged tbt two old parties with a demand for a new social order. The old partita could not assent to tht demand, but thty were willing to offer minor concessions, tuch as old-age pensions, health Insurance and unemployment Insurance. SOCIAL SERVICE STALE Thus tht social service state evolved ae a compromise. This social service suite waa atlll existing and It worked quite well until tht time of tht war. Prom tbla point, lira. Jamleaon reviewed the remarkable wsy In which Industry wu spteded up undtr wtr preuure, so that after the war, Britain found all the natlont of weattrn Europe and even aome of Aala Industrialised to such an extent that ber former markets were gone. Thla condition added power to tbe Labor party, until It actually secured control of tbt government.. But the Labor party did not bring into btlng tbe atate lt had advocated, tt claimed that It wu not wlu to socialise the atate too rapidly. Then ln 1081 came a gran crisis ln the demand that aootal aervloea bt cut and unemployment mtt. At this could only be accomplished through tbe wealthy classu, tbe demand wu made for reduced taxation. Following this crisis, tbt two old parties united to combat tbt Incrtulug demands of Labor. Today ln Great Britain, atated lira Jamieson, tbtrt wu a working coalition government which presented a united front to the Labor perty, whllt the latter party had an extreme left wing which was pressing strongly for immediate social Itatlon. It this party wtrt elected, lt would Improbably claim that lt had reoelved a mandate from the people to socialise Industry. Tbe question wu therefore, would democracy stand for tuob a oondltlon? In Italy, Gtrmany. Auat.lt, Um. Jamieson pointed out, the tarns general conditions existed, but In these an entirely ntw idea of tbt ttatt had appeared. Tht pretent oondl Ion had tvolved from feudalism to Industrialisation, and wu approaching socialisation. Fucism, however, wu an attempt by certain parties to maintain tht status quo, and to block tbt trend toward socialization. The speaker raised tbt quutlon u to whether the ume movement wis likely to appear In Britain u tbe older forma broke down. She stated that then wen mtn ln Britain today whose considered opinion wu that under tht ttrttt of tuch a devslop- ment, democracy wu likely to bnak down. Tbe quutlon tben aroee, lf democracy wu ecllpeed would lt disappear altogether? Tht speaker though: not. At preaent then wu political democracy only not aocial and Industrial democracy. Democracy, u known now, might decline. The human spirit, however, demanded liberty and equality, and ultimately desired to come into a larger life, a truer manhood, and a happier world. I To this end true democracy mutt strive. SMYTHE'S U^NEED-A FOOT BATH For sweaty, schlni and tired f*«t. oom*, callouae* snd bunion*. phone i Smythe's Pharmacy GR9 J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMSTRIST—OPTICIAN ■alt* tuA. Medical Arts Bulldlnf Mrs. Pittaway Is Buried at Trail TRAIL, B.C. April 11.—Funeral of Rom Broom Pittaway, wife of A. E. Plttawa* wu held yesterday from St. Andrews church. Rev. L. A. Morrant officiating. Interment wu madt at Mountain View cam- atttj. Pallbearers wen O. H. Nslson. David Longmulr. T. L. Bloomer of Cutlegtr, Alderman J. R. Anderson, W. E. B. Monypenny and Thomu Jrnklns. Masses of beautiful floral trl butea were rtoelved. Mrs. Pittaway, who wu born ln tjlackheath, Greenwich. Kent. 6S yttn ago, bed resided ln Canada ovtr a quarter of a century—st Calgary, Castlegar and Trail, coming hen In 1938. She died alter an lllneas of two montha duration. fi Let's All Go __ GYRO HOEDOWN • Eagle Hall, Friday, April 13th f The Fun Starts at 9 o'clock J Dancing—Housie Housie f etc., etc % G«t oot yonr ginghams and overalls . . . 0 You're fined if you wear a tux. • Be There - Admission 50* ! MORE ABOUT POWaL RIVER had tlaln McParlant by atriklng him with an are, following a feud arising out of dattructlon of Millen'e dog by pollot afttr the animal had bitten the McParlane boy. Mlllen appeared at the Inquest today, alternately staring vacantly about whllt IS witnetset testified, and grinning when clothing of tht slain boy and a hammer-headed hatchet, tht alleged death weapon, wen shown. HEARING FRIDAY Formally charged wltb tht murder Uonday whtn he appeared before Magistrate W. U Parkin tn Juvenile oourt, Mlllen will oome up for preliminary hearing here Friday. No decision hu been announced u to what court he wtu appear ln. He It btlng held under guard ln the provincial pollot building hen. MTST HAVS CONSENT VICTORIA, April 11 (CP).—Under the terms of tht sterilisation bill paaaed ln 1033 by tht British Columbia leglalature, no peraon may be compelled to undergo an operation without his or her consent, and ln tht cast of minors or feeble-minded persona tht consent of tbt parent or guardian mutt tint be obtained. Before an operation It performed approval mutt be secured from a board consisting of Mn. Justice H. B. Robertson, of the British Columbia supreme oourt; Dr. J. Q. MacKay, psychiatrist of New Wutmtnsttr, and Mlas Laura Holland. CB1, in charge ot children's protective work lor the government. Several sterilization operations han bun performed on feeble-minded ln- matu of mental Institutions ln British Columbia alnoe the a:t went into lotos. HUME BALL TEAM TOPLAYHARROP The Hume No. 1 toftbtll tttm playa lta flnt gamt of tht waton away from bomt on Sunday, whtn tbt players journey to Longbeach to meet Harrop playen. The Hume team hu practically the pick ot lut year's playen and Harrop will no doubt, have a hard tlmt beating them. BATLEY BROS. take pleasure In announcing the opening of the Gas *r B E Tires 4 OU A Batteries Greasing C Polishing Washing 0 Accessorie N SERVICE STATION ttllXY KKMODKi.l.KD ON UP-TO-THE- MINUTE LINES WITH ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. Open Day and Night We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage Prompt., Courteous Service Gordon Batley Corner Baker and Hall Streets Leonard Batley B.C. Will Hove a Delegate at Alberta Relief Meetings VICTOIUA. AprU 11 (CPt—Rellel Admlnletrator 9. W. ortKlth will represent BrltUh Columbia at a eonfu-sDo* of Isbor dspsrtmsnt officials snd r*U*f administrator* of ths four western Canadian provinces In idmonton ajarll 18 to discus* mutual problems srlslog out of re* llsf tssstlon. Ths prslrle pro-tines* has* belt similar meeting* at Intervals but this I* ths first occasion British Columba haa been invited to atten THC KELSON DAILT NIWS, NIUON, B.C.—TrTCMDAY MORNING. UH It, IIM RIOTER KILLED HSNIN. Lletard, rrancs. AprU ll (API—Political bitterness smouldering slnoe th* dteordsrs of Fab. 9 fl*red Into a riot tonight In whleh a miner ws* tilled and 14 wer* Injund. Twenty shot* wer* fired wlwn worker* Jammed their way into t hsll where Leon Deudet. Royalist leader, was scheduled to speak. CONDEMNED NEGRO AWAITS DECISION OFPMVYCOUNCIL Counsel Declares Bennudan Found Guilty by Discharged Jury Too Late to Classify LOST-LADY'S BBLT WTTH FANCT *t*el buckl*. Flndsr pleas* ph. 389. (3078) NEWS OF THE DAY Private sals of household furniture. 308 Terrace ApU. iJO-tO) Nelaon women's Institute Tsi Day. April Uth. in aid of special Wei- tars Fund. *-9iH EVEBYTHIM1 ON SALS AT WATSON'S SPRING SHOE SALE. REAL BARGAINS. (JM?) Mrs. Su*rt Jsmleson speaks In St. Paul's hsll FTldsy, ( pjn. Admission tnt. (9014) Regular monthly meeting, Nelaon Board Of Trsde. Hums Hotel, Sllvet Room, 13 o'clock today. B088) DANCI Sat. night, B-13, Melody inkers EAGLE HALL (1403) HAMILTON. Bsnnud* (CP)—Sentenced to b* hanged for th* murder of hU wife'* two children.*of whom ha declared he wa* not the father. Warren Duane Smith lie* In prUon bar* whll* an appeal launched on the oontentlon he was convicted by a dUcharged Jury awalU consideration of tbe privy oouncll. Th* young children, a boy and a girl, wer* drowned lsst fall tn a water tank used by animals. Facing the first murder charge heard ln Bermuda since 1031. th* nonchalant negro stoutly plesded lnnooence. although he admitted he had often threatened to drown the children whsn they became noisy. TtM "harmless- thrsst ss hs quoted lt, waa "Oct a bag and put her In lt and take her and throw ber overboard." At conclusion of the evidence, th* Jury sst aU night without reaching an agreement. The deadlock wu reported to Chief Justice Sir Sidney O. Rowan-Hamilton, who addnMsed th* Jurymen: "Oentlemen: I am obliged to you. I am sorry you bav* not agr**d on your verdict but you wlll be dUcharged now and you will bo *I- empt-ed from tervice on a Jury for the next two years." nan th* foremsn, H. H. Frith, roes s* If to spssk. "Do you wish to tar anything?' aaked the chief Justice. "I cannot very well now, sir." Mr. Frith replied. The foramen walked over to tb* bench and conferred with the chut juatloe, who then eald: **Oentlsm*n of the Vry: All witnesses that could havs b**n called by th* proaccuttcn heve been called by th* prosecution. If thsn ara any wltneasea you wlah to hear for th* defence you must corns to your own conclusion* aa to why tbey were not oalled. Having add that, u lt poulbl* for you to com* to a verdict, because If you think It Is Impossible 1 shall duoharg* you. 11 you think that vou can oom* to a verdict realising that all tha wltneuu that could be called by the prosecution hav* been called by tbe attorney general, you must draw your own conclusions aa to the defence." lAttorney-Cleneml T. M. Dill pr»* vlously had Informed the eourt he oould not bring ths accused's wife to the stand becauu ah* could bt called only by th* defence.) Mr. Frith—Oan you let us retire for 18 mlnutw to discus* thst mr' Chlsf Justice—Oertslnly. Tb* Jury retired again, returning half' an hour later wtth tbe verdict of "guilty." Bayard DU1. counsel for Smith- May It lAau your honor. I rsapect- lully submit that this court hu no powar to receive any verdict from a discharged jury. The jury hu bun du:harg*d. *lr." ChUf Juatlce— No. they were not discharged. I wu going to dlsoharge Uwm and then suddenly I uw the foreman rlu. and 1 withdrew It. Counsel tor the defenc* requested that aentence be suspended pending sn appeal In forma psuperls. but th* chUf Justice declsred: "You can appeal ln forma peuperta but aas* unea must b* passed." MISS MYERS ~ DOING WELL Mlu Marjorle Myers, who wu op erated on recently for sppendldus, U reported doing well. MORE ABOUT PATTULLO would bs In a position to Invoke powera ot dlullowance provided In the British North America act." CA! DISALLOW ACT "The final decision on the validity ot any legislation rests ot oouru with the htghsst tribunal of tbe courts, the privy council. Up to th*t point, It Is usually on* man a opUttou Safest the other and we are firmly tb* opinion now that the special powers act U Intra vine of the provlnu. "Thera hu been a suggestion tbat becauu ordinances under th* act would sot b* eubjsct to dlullowance such u are the ordinary legislative meuuraa passed by the provincial leglslsturs that th* Dominion government bu disallowance powen for two yean after a meuure U passed and. since the SPA Is In effect for one year only, It la quite within the power of the federal government to dlullow the act at any tlm* during thU period lt It believed anything done pursuant to tho legtsUtlon wen contrary to the general welfare, or tor any other reason." HAWKS FLIES ON MERCY ERRAND Seeks Three Missing U. S. Aviators Believed Off Chinese Coast BASEDAl.L meeting at city hall tonight, 7.30 p.m., for aU Interest**** la IntermedUte, Junior and jnvenlle Ball. (1871) EXTRA SPECIAL Bu the excellent display of horns cooking for uU at St. Paul's Bs- saar Tueeday, April lTtb. (3088) Y*u can bay • nice apron, a good cnp of tea and something to take heme for UIS supper tomorrow,