-**-
Crop Prospects in Okanagan
Are Looking Excellent
— Page Ten
titan. Uaila
* > i   .. van.*?.
b3
British Golfers Eliminate
Last of U. S. Entries
— Page Seven
TOLCMB 81
fcfj?* "*C J tl'' SEW*.   NELSON,   B.   C,   TIIIRSDAY   MOBMNO   M-Y   36.   183S
rive cents * corr
MMDER   M
COLEMAN  "-.TRIKE is over
WHITE DECRIES
LOGAN ON CASE,
GYPSUM QUEEN
Logan "Used Paper He
Knew to Be Spurious,"
States White
AFFAIR CONDUCTED
IN IRREGULAR WAY
Describes Logan Evidence
as Unsatisfactory, Contradictory
SCIENTISTS CAN
STORE STARLIGHT
Race Driver Wins Lap Race
CHICAGO, May 25.—A research
has found a way to keep starlight
in cold storage and thereby relieved officials f the 1933 Century
of Progress exposition of a lot of
worry.
Announcement that the light of
the star Arct -us, millions of light
the star Ar<-turus> millions of light
be captured and s'tored to open the
exposition __. the opening night Is
cloudy was made last night by Dr.
Harvey C. RenU:hler, research director for a large manufacturer of
electrical equipment.
The light, after coming through
the big telescope of the University
of Chicago Verkea observator. can
be trapped b absorption In a phosphorescent substance and frozen In
liquid air, then released at will. Dr.
Kentschler said.
OTTAWA, May 25 (CP).—"From
the 31st day of July, 1915, until
the time my learned friend came
upon the scene, this affair has
been conducted ln a way that has
been ont of the ordinary and Irregular,*' declared Peter White,
K.C., counsel ior the royal commission Investigating the (.ypsum
Queen claim, concluding his summing .ap  of   evidence   today.
"One cannot characters lt as
mere carelessness," he continued. "It
Is so like what people would do to
cover up wrong doing. It smacks of
something wrong trout start to finish. That, coupled . ith the quite
unsatisfactory manner in which Senator Logan gave hla evidence, and
the serious contradiction* he gave
to living witnesses and circumstances,
lead me to think that it is only
reasonable to conclude that he used
a document he knew to be spurious
to secure money In a fraudulent
manner from the government of
Canada."
REVIEWS   EVIDENCE
Mr. Wtolt« spent the entire day
in reviewing the evidence adduced
at sittings of the commission which
began early ln February last at Ottawa, and which were held at various points In eastern Canada and
the United Statea. Senator Hance J.
Logan, veteran Nova Bcotla oarrlater
»nd for many years a member of
the house ot commons, -.onuueted a
reparations claim for Captain Freeman Hatfield, who claimed that his
schooner, the Gypsum Queen, was
torpedoed on July 3_, 1_.15, by a
German submarine off the coast of
Ireland. Captain HetLeld was awarded »7J,000 ln March, 1931. Subsequent Information to the department
of state led to susplcl is that the
vessel had been lost in storm, and
an affidavit to that effect, allegedly
signed by Captain Hatfield on his
arrival ln Liverpool with his shipwrecked   crew,   was   Unearthed.
POSSE HUNTS
MOnSFOR
BURNED PLANE
Truck  Driver  Describes
Airplane Crash and
Burning
DE VALERA ASKS
SENATE CONSIDER
BILL ON MERITS
SEATTLE,   Mny   2-—A   posse   of
North Bend citizens tonight w.arch-
ed   the   timbered   sides   of  Rattlesnake    mountain,    between    North
Bend   and   Snoqualmle   pass,   for
the  wreckage of a  plane  reported
by several persons 'to have crashed
and   burned   there   about  2   a.m.
this morning.
With    apparently   all   planes   accounted   for   here   at   Boeing   field
and at fields east of the mountains,
attempts were  made tonight  to locate   a   seaplane   being   flown   here
from Detroit by Pilot Ed Smith and
it   was   reported   at   two   Montana
poin-s   during   the   day   today,   definitely excluding lt from the search.
Tlie crash  occurred  about a  a.m.
and  the  plane burned, two Spokane
truck  drivers  reported   on   their  arrival ln Ellensburg early ln the day
after  driving  over Snoqualmle  pass.
Several   other   residents   at   NorO.i
Bend,   and   a   cheep   rancher   at   an
Isolated farm near the mountain, reports received here said, all claimed
to have seen the plane falling.
CURTIS ALMOST!
CERTAIN TO
BE INDICTED
Negative     Developments
Impede Progress in
Lindbergh Hunt
CONDON MAKES
ERROR IN CHOICE
NELSON TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL MEET
NEAR END, JUNE
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.
May 25.—The Union of British Columbia Municipalities
will hold a convention in
Nelson during the latter part
of June, according to a letter to the city council Wednesday from Mayor A. Wells
Gray, secretary of the union.
The decision to hold the contention was made owing O
the many major problems now
before municipalities. Including unemployment, social service costs, and other matters.
It was stated that this meeting would probably be the
most Important since the formation  of the organization.
BLAST FROM WHISTLES
OF MINES ANNOUNCES
500 TO RESUME WORK
Mine Workers* Union Calls Off Their Pickets But
Return to Work Is Not Entirely
Unanimous
Man Picked Has No Possible Connection; Continues Inspection
BROWNE AWAITS
SOUTH WIND TO
START TO TOKYO
Weather   Observers   Predict
• Favorable Breeze for
Ocean Flier
Mean Severance He
Explains
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 25
(C P cable)—President Eamon de
Valera today told the Iri.h Free
State senate the object of his government's bill abolishing the parliamentary oath of allegiance to vr.e
British "crown was not severance of
this country from the British commonwealth   of  nations.
Wr. de Valera, pleading that the
senate give the bill consideration on
Its merits, declared Its purpose was
to prevent the Anglo-Irish treaty
of 1931 from being a fundamental
domestic law and to put it ln Its
proper place as an International instrument.
From a vehement beginning in
which he told the upper hous* oniy
a threat of war wHtfli Great Britain
induced the Free State people to accept terms of the treaty, the president got to an earnest and detailed
exposition of what the bill was ln-
, -tended to bring about.
Not a seat ln the senate was vacant aa he began to defend the
measure which has already been subject to verbal attacks by senators
whose political attitudes are more
conservative than, those of -the Republican   administration.
SEATTLE    May  25.  — Assured  of
  clearing  weather  In the North  Pac-
~       ' 11.1c by repo- ts late today, Nathan C.
Abolition Of Oath Did Not;Browne- *ormer Chicago-Detroit mal
pilot, announced he would take ofi
for Tokyo,between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m.
tomorrow providing a south wind was
blowing.
Weather observers here predicted a
south . •(•. was practically assured o.
some time d** *lng those two hours.
Wtth only seven days left to qualify for Seattle's 830.000 prize for thc
first -ligh- between this city and
.Tokyo, the elements conspired to
:eep Browne aground today.
Browne's plane, the "Lone Star" is
standing . « a hangar at tho field
use to get additional speed ior the
ready to be pulled to the top of the
lncllneu ramp which the pilot will
takeoff.
The motor and entire plane have
been checked and approved by mechanics. Nine hundred gallons of gasoline are In his tanks. If a strong eouth
wind Is blowing when he Is ready to
fly. Br ,vne said he would adtf 50
gallons of fuel for a capacity load,
but If the wind Is light h0 will start
his nearly 5000-mile flight with the
present load.
GRANT LIST TO
VETS INCLUDES
S. E. COULTER
(Special to The Nelson Dally News)
OTTAWA, May 25.—Another veteran of the Northwest Mounted
1 police, S. E. Coulter of Kaslo, B. C,
who participated ln the rebellion of
'85, haa been Included in the list
for a government grant of »300. Mr
Coulter's ls a late application from
West Kootenay to W. K. Ealing.
Payment to all veterans will be
made  after  the  session  closes.
HOPEWELL, N. J., May 2.1 (Br
Francis A. Jamleson, A P staff
writer)—Speedy grand Jury action
In the "enormous deception" perpetrated by John Hughes Curl If,
hoax nejroLiator, wan near tonljht
as negathe developments Impeded
the progrej*-, of the main hunt for
the kidnappers and killers of the
Mndbrrgh    habr.
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hack was
ready to lay the Curtis e*_ft before
the Hunterdon county gran.1 Jury
fcom-orr-jw morning and W. C. Pender,
attorney for Curtis, conceded ln
Norfolk. Va., there wai little doubt
his client would be Indicted. Any
Indictment, however, would not be
reported formally until Saturday.
Meantime, Dr. John F. Condon, the
ransom payer, remained in New
England while one of the clues he
supplied police collapsed. "Jafsle"
had picked out a picture as the
likeness of "John" to whom he
paid 150,000 April 2. Investigation
of the subject disclosed authorities
related, "no possible connection with
Cup!d did some fast flying to overtake Billy Arnold, youthful Chicago j this case."
automobile racer, who won the 1P30 600-mlle Memorial Day race at Dr. Condon will continue his ln-
Indianapolii and was in a fair way of repeating his victory in 1931 when spectlon of yoguea gallery photo-
disaster cheated htm. Here you see BUly and his bride, formerly Dorothy j graphs later.
Canfleld of Detroit, who will spend their honeymoon at Indianapolis
where Arnold will prepare for this year*« race. He ls confident of a
comeback.
AIRMEN ARE
KILLED WHEN
WINGS SNAP'
COMPANIES REFUSE TO RE-ENGAGE
50 MEN AFFILIATED WITH UNION
Agreement for Rehiring Believed (o Be That in
Effect Last March; Blairmore', Bellevue,
Strikes Continue
Many Injured in Chambers
Prussian Diet as Members
Have Hand-to-Hand Fight
COMMANDER OF
JAPANESE ARMY    i
DIES, SHANGHAI!
'Legislative Hall Is Wreck- vl8ltors at ****-
|   ed; Three Communists   i
Seriously Hurt
I-WETJANG  OF  CONDON'S *
THREATENED  BY   EIRE
NEW YORK, May 25—A myWerl
ous fire threatened late tonlftt to
destroy a vacant frame dwelling ir
the Bronx owned by Dr. Jchn T
Condon, the "Jafsie" of the Llnd
bergh   kidnapping   murder   oase.
Quickly comrolled by firemen, the
blaze did but little damage. It set
quickly In motion, however, an Investigation by detectives of lu
cause and the nocturnal activities
of persons who neighbors reported
having seen   there  recently,
Dr. Condon and his family occupied the dwelling up to two years
ago. It has had no tenants -since
last June.
Nearby residents said Dr. Condon
had used t^e house lately a_ some
sor;  of   rendezvous  with   mysterious
Third Narrowly Escapes Death
COLEMAN, Alta., May 25 (CP).—Marking* the end of
a strike of coal miners in effect since the end of February,
announcement was made here tonight that about 500 miners
in the employ of the International Coal and Coke Company,
  I Limited, and the McGillivray Coal company would start
Plunges Machine Into Sea, | work tomorrow morning
h Since the break from the Mine \\ orkers Union of Canada
and the formation of an independent union a week ago, negotiations between the striking miners and the coal operators
have been in progress and the signal for resumption of work
_. •aun§ suddenly tonight  with
the whistles atthemines
sounding a long blast — the
signal the mines would open
the following day.
While the Mine Workers Union of
Canada, had called off Its pickets
from duty, lt ls understood the return to work will not be entirely
i unanimous at either the International   or   McGllllvray   properties.
MN DIEGO, Cal.. Mar J.V—Two
naval   aviators   were   killed   and
third tatmmt death by a fortunate
arc I dent   (oday   when   one   of   the
wings of their torpedo land plane
snapped, plunging  It   into   the   «*   j
three   miles   off   roronado.
Aviation   pilot,   flrat   class,   A.   T. j
Meade   of   Coronado,    and    aviation
pilot,   first   class,   D.    ...   Berber,   of
Spokane,   Wash-,   were   trapped   in
the cockpit without time to extricate,
themselves   be:0re  the   diving  P^"* I I>amaK« of   About   $500 Cor-I It" was  wilted" the "compan.e»™ had
"*h ,n" "'*np I refused to re-engag* around W mm
FIRE DESTROYS
INTERIOR, SILICA
STREET RESIDENCE
struck the water. Although the scene
wss dragged all afternoon the bodies
wer«   not  recovered.
Chief Aviation Pilot B. W. Hun-
derle, the third member of the
plane's crew, was thrown out of
the plane by its violent contortion
when it_j wings broke. He managed
to open bis parachutp about four
seconds before* he reached the water
snd was rescued by the crew of a
__.|nnm   f,shlng  smack.
Several dozen bathers on the Coronado be-acn witnessed the nc. I lev*.
They ea.M the plane was j [flttf
when at sn elevat -n of abouJ 1030
feet  a   wing  broke   away.
ered by Insurance; Fire
Squad Subdues Flames
said to be affiliated with tho Mm*
Workers union.
Strl ke» are still ln progress at
Blairmore and Bellevue but are expected   to  end   In  the  near  futu.e.
No announcement wai made by
the   operators   nor   the   newly   crga-
'■ building.
.SHANGHAI, May 28 (Thursday)
(AI1)— General Yoshlnlro Shlra-
kawa, commander-in-chief of the
Japanese Imperial forces here, who
was wounded by a bomb on April
29. died today, Japanese military
headquarters announced.
The end came at 7:3ft a.m. (8:30
p.m. eastern standard time) after
the commander had suffered a relapse from wounds Inflicted during
exercises  In   llongkew   park.
DEMOCRATS PUSH
RELIEF BILL
Great
Is
to Formally Sign
Hoover Moratorium
Contention of War Debts and
Reparations Remain
Unaffected
BERLIN, May 25 (AP) .—Smouldering political pactions In the new
Prussian diet broke out in hand-
to-hand fighting between National
Socialists and communists today
with a violence unprecedented ln
th,. parliamentary history of Germany.
Tlie legislative hall was wrecked
and at least half a cl07.en members,
including neutrals, were Injured.
Deputy Juergensen, a leader of the
Social Democrats, who took no part
In the fray, was carried unconscious
to a hospital with one side of his i
face  ripped open.
With f.sts, inkwells, chair legs
and water bottles, the legislators
fought their batt!e to the bitter end
without police interference, General
Karl Lltzmfmn, senior member of
Adolf Hitler's National Socialist
party, having decl.ned the services
of   the   police  several   days   ago.
The trouble started after Hans
Kerrl, a National Socialist, had bee:,
elected president of the diet, and
Ernst Wlttmaack, a Social Democrat, had been elected first vice-
president. •
NEW YORK MAYOR
ADMITS MAKING
MONEY, ACCOUNTS
AVIATORS DENY
SENDING S 0 S        	
CALLS_AT SEA M0NTHLY REPORT
OF EMPLOYMENT
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Taking hold )n tbe rear of a
blllca slreet residence owned by
yds.  E. Monteleone. flame*  totally
destroyed the Interior of tlie house Jnl_wd independent union officials as
which was occupied hy Tony Rod- '. to the grounds for their return to
selle, sliorfly after ft o'clock this 'work. It ts believed, however, that
morning. Arrhlng nlmost Immedi- J the men are returning, on the same-
1 schetfme and working agreement as
in effect March 31 lost and which
will be continued for another two
years. Chief cause of the strike wai
<INaf.reen.ent over working condition-, and the companies' policies of
laying off men entirely Instead of
rotating the work equally between
married   men   and   single  men.   Tha
ately after the rail un*- sent In,
the Nelson fire department subdued the flame* after a short fifth*.
but not before the fire had
wrought havoc with the Interior
of the hjilldlng. The cause of the
fire la unknown.
Damage done by the fire, e-itj-
mawd   to   be   about   9500,   was   fully
covered by  insurance. There was no I companies    contented    the    married
damage    done   to   the   neighboring  men  should   be  given  most of  the
! wort available.
Coastguard  Vessels  Race  to
Assistance From Distant
Points
SILVER EXPECTED
I   TO ENTER PICTURE
AT ECONOMIC MEET
BOSTON,   Miy   25.—A   mail   plane t 	
catapulted   from   the   decic   of   the   _. _,        _     ,
! North   German   Lloyd   liner   furopa. j «. I.,     ViueOCC      and
,500  miles   at  sea.   ard   which   later; ProvinrM  llnv© f-_._w.ur
sent   out   SOS   signals,   landed   ftt 1 TO* inCCS   Iia\ e I.ai per
[the   Boston   airport   at   5:40   p.   m. i Knrolmcnts
. _     .       eastern   standard   Uaft   today.
Made No investment; Denies    The tltat, piloted by Lieutenant
■    _.. ._-..-_, I .Innrhlm      H
LONDON, May 25 (By Oeorge
Hambleton, Canadian Press staff
writer—Cp cable).— BiUan intends
to approach currency discussions at
the Ottawa Imperl-' economic con-
Prairie fpi'ence Wttt 9 thoroughly open
mind.
Sir E. Hilton Young, minister of
health,    speaking    for    the   govern-
WASHING _>N, May 25. — United
States senate Democrats pushed their
$2,300 000.000 unemployment relief
bill forward today despite President
Hoover's emphatic opposition to its
provision for a $500,000,000 public
works bond Issue.
The bill was formally Introduced
after receiving the unanimous approval of the combined Democratic
steering and policy committees. It waa
referred  to  the   banking  committee.
SENATE GIVES THIRD REAPING TO
TARIFF   AMENDMENTS   ON   WOOL
OTTAWA, May 35.—Third reading
waa given by the senate today to
the bill amending the customs tariff. Its provisions Imposed duties
on wool, „.des and skins, to Implement the New Zealand treaty, and
also extended the period for Importation free of dut/ on parts for
agricultural   implements.
AMENDMENT    REM TES    TAX    ON
FOREIGN   INSIBANCE   COMPANIES
OTTAWA May 25.—The proposed
tax of 15 per cent on foreign mutual Insurance companies, who do
not maintain offices in Canada, was
reduced in the Special War Revenue
act to 10 per cent by an amendment in the senate today. This
amendment was later concurred ln
by  the  house  ot  commons.
MUSSOLINI   SIGNS   RENEWAL
OF   TUHKO-ITALIAN   TREATY
ROME, May 25.—Prerhler Benito
Mussolini and premier Ismet Pasha
of Turkey today signed a five years
renewal of the Turko*Italian treaty
of friendship, which a few years
ago settled existing differences between  the  two  nations.
LONDON, May 25 (.AP)—Blr John
Itaau, re-retary* of slate for foreign
affairs, told the house of commons
t:diy that a formal agreement to
repay ln 10 equal annuities tho
British war debts of $100,000,000
which were sttspenJed by the Hoover
mcratoriur. would be clgned soon a;
Washington.
He described it as a "purely
formal st«ep" to give legal effect to
the ■moratorium, involving no decision on any question of principle.
Thus the Brinish recognition of Vr.e
United States' contention that war
debts end reparations are separate
problems  remained   unaffected.
Great Britain had arranged last
summer to repay the suspended
portlcn of the war debt in 10 annual Instalments, Sir John explained.
He revealed that the United States
government had requested the British government to sign a formal
agreement regarding this portion of
her   obligations.
A. W. MA1NVILL IS
NEW POSTMASTER
AT CRAWFORD BAY
(Special to The Nelson Dally News)
OTTAWA, May 25.—A. W. Man-
vlll, an ex-soldier resident of Crawford Bay, B. C-, has been appointed
postmaster at that point to succeed
Mrs. Jean O. S. Fox, who haa re-
uigned.
Influencing Grant Bus
Franchise
NEW TORK, May 15   WfW James
J. Walker, in a fiery, spectacular
appearance as a witness tOtmf before
Samuel Seabury, acknowledged realizing $2 ii,692.7. wlthou; investment from a brokcra?e account
wi.h Paul Block, the publisher, and
denied he Influenced improperly the
granting  of  a  bus franchlf*.
The tracing of the brokerage transaction came a. the nviyor completed
a full day on the stand of thc
Hofstadter legislative committee,
wvlch has been engaged tu a sweeping 14 months Investigation of the
municipal government, with Sea-
bury as counsel.
Thousands milled around  In  front
Wilhelm Pieck, a Communist dep- !0f the county courtbou,<-e ns Walker
uty, rose to a point of order and at
the top of his voice shouted there
were murderers on the Nazi benches.
The Nazis Jumped up and made a
mass attack on the Communist
members, whom t.iey outnumbered
162  to 57.
The Communists were forced out
of the hall during the battle, at
the conclusion of which numerous
deputies on each side were lying on
the floor, bleeding  profusely.
Three Communist deputies, Krae-
mcr, Kuntz and Gohlke, were seriously   hurt.
Hindu Bride Faces
Funeral Pyre to
Escape Marriage
MADRIS, Inula, May 25 (AP) —
A yoting Hindu bride who preferred death to marriage threw herself on a blazing funeral pyre on
her wedding night, It was learned
today.
The tragedy occurred at Masult-
patam, and caused a profound
sensation throughout southern India.
MEMBER OF J   TIER  PAHTY
PRESIDENT   OF   DIET
BERLIN, May 25 (AP).—Hans Kerrl,
a member of Adolf Hitlers National
Socialist party, was elected president
of the Prussian diet today.
sat on the itftM.  When   the  may
arrived In the mcvnlng the whole
neighborhood echoed with  the cheer
at  went up.
Wilkcr said the Joint account was
opened, without any initial Investment, "on Mr. Brock's splendid
credit and reputation."
"Did jou stand ready to stand
any loss that might be Incurred?"
Seabury  asked.  >
"I mttt ready to," the mayor
replied.
RAILWAY   PROTECTION
RLMORS   ARK   "MOONSHINE"
OTTAWA, May 25 (CP).—Unfounded rumors circulated ln the London
and New York financial centers today that action Would be necessary
to protect Canadian financial, Insurance and railway corporations.
were branded tonight by Premier R.
B. Bennett aa being "All nonsense."
They were characterized by Hon. E
N. Rhodes, minister of finance, as
"moonshine,"
Joachim B-ftnktnburg. with Karl
Klrrhoff as co-p.lot, arrived at the
airport while tho Europ:. searched
thp ■Bras 'or 19, and while three
coast guard vessels were l-t__Af to
Its   assistance   front   distant   points.
Attaches    of   tne    Bcfton
who  reported   the  landing snlri  the
two   flyers   were   uninjured   and   the
plane   likewise   appeared   to   b«   In
good   condition.
The plane, <*..-ry!>.g malt to Boston
nnd New York, first sent out tha
SOS signals at 11:10 a. m. (Eastern   standard   time..
Boston airport attache* said the
flyers denied they had sent nn SOS.
and conjectures. traa$ t-_-_-3-K_lftt--|
as to the possibility another plane
might   be   in   trouble.
The flyers were quoted by members of the airport ftatt as saying
the.j radio went dead 150 miles
away from tlie Kviropa. thus CUtt-Of
off  their  BommU-Ueatlon   Titii   ti.e
liner. After bucking head winds.
they shifted their course and came
to Boston instead of New York, their
original destination, the airport reported.
Premiers of All
Provinces Asked
OTTAWA, Mlv 25 fCP).-A better-!
ment   in   employment   in  Canada   on !
Mav   1   mi   reported   in   a   monthly ;
review  Issued   by  the  Dominion  bu-
Itfttl   cf   statistics   today,
At   the   beginning   of   the   month;
'alVport I 78a2  KW'-  reporting  to the  bureau,
'had   a   total  of   7fl9,944  persons  em-'
ployed.   This   compared   with   739,544
on   April   1.
Construction, transportation and !
trade recorded the grftatHt Improve- j
ment, while there were also gains
in   logging   and   services.   Tliere   was i
seasonal    curtailment   In   coal   mln-   BOOT  OT Will,MM
Ing;  manufacturing was quieter, and) MIT. Hi;.   ,   is   FOLSD
highway  construction   was   curtailed, j    PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.   May 25 —
Heightened activity, pays the re_|Boc!y of William Mitchell, drowned
port, wis FftpOt *d In QuttWC, the j ftt Lake Sl.awatlsns Saturday night,
pralr|f provinces and British Coltim- IH-W recovered early this afcernoon,
bla,   while   the   level   of  employment i  -■	
in  the  Maritime  provinces  and  Ontario  was  lower  than  o->  April  1.
ment In ihe hO-Ue of commons to-
ttf, was frank in his statement thnt
the Ottawa discussions were expected to cover thc proposal of
bringing .-liver into the currency
picture. Tlie problem of bl-attftlUm
must be thrashed out before Britain
beean conj-ldrratlon of a fresh ba.<3
for   her   currency.
Major w. E. s.ll.ott, flnardal secretary of tlv treasur., assured the
hou-y Brltan had no intention of
returning to the gnld i.t..ndard as
long as gold prices "behavrd" as ftt
present,
THE WEATHER
for Suggestion
ITALV ACCEPTS  HOOVER'S
REPAYMENT   FROPOSAL
ROME, May 25.—The Itftl'an government today Instructed Ambassador De Martlno at Washington to
accept the proposal of President
Hoover allowing repayment to the
United Statea within 10 jam of
debt payments deferred by the
moratorium ending June 30.
OTTAWA. Miy 25.- Premier R. B.
Bennett announced in the |MM of
commons tonight that notice has
been sent to all the premiers of
the provinces ask.ng them for any
suggestions they might desire to
make to the government with refect to tho Imperial conference. All
the agricultural organizations, ss
well as the manufacturers' associations, have also been asked for
Bug-r.stions.
Tlie prime minister made this
statement during consideration of a
vote for expenses in connection with
the conference, amounting to .250.-
000. The Appropriation was approved
by   the  coirmlttce.
NUDISTS ORDERLY
HERE WEDNESDAY
With the excitement of lift Sun-
S day's demonstrat on on the Thrums
front over, provincial police report
I that all is quiet both in the JaU
yard here and ln the surrounding
colonies.
Nudist,, nrrested In the recent
demonstration at Thrums, 65 in
number, are being held In separate
quarters ss far as passible pending
the arr.val of a flat from Victoria.
The local branch ls awaiting word
from Victoria before moving any
more of the offen*-'e*rs on to Industrial  schools   and   penitentiaries.
WATER   LEVEL   AT   NELSON
TjesJay—13.05     fl
water.
Wednesday—13.30
water.
VICTORIA.    May
weather   condlilous:
temi'i;k.-TI ris
feet   above    \om
15—Synopsis    cf
NELSON   	
Victoria   	
Vancouver
Estevan   Point
Kamloop*.
Prince   Rupert
Atlin     	
Dawson    	
Seattle	
BRIBERY   CHARGES   HAVE
NO  FOIMUTION
CAPE TOWN. S. A., May 35 (CP
cable).---A select commi j-e of the
house ot assembly appointed to investigate Impeachments of J. H. Un-
nlk, government member, on a
charge of bribery, today reported t ^
was no foundation to th- charge.
 49 S«
 38 58
  38 00
 34 6.
  44 58
san Trwmstma  - 53 ga
Portland      _.._ 42 58*
Spokane ^  34 58
Prince George  ~    3*6 63
Us   Angeles       60 80
Pentlcton „ 33 —
Vernon        40
Orand    Ml      30
Kaslo _ 33
NEXT CONGRESS OP TRANS-
OCEAN FLYERS IN NEW YORK	
!  I  .'UlfH  ELIZAHET |
ROME.   May   25    (AP).—The   Con- STUART   IS   PE.\r
gress of Trans-ocean   Flyers  tonight      VANCOUVER. B. C, May L5 (CPj-
declded  to  hold  their  next  meeting ] Edith    Elizabeth    Stuart,    aged    62,
ln New York. Tlie date w._a not de-  prominent   i-   Vancouver   music  cir-
cided upon, cles, ls dead.
. 30
. 30
. 30
. SO
. 44
. 42
65
50
60
48
68
68
Cranbrook   _.	
Calgary
Edmonton   	
Swill   Current   	
Prince    Alterl     _.
Qu'Appei.e  	
Winnipeg    	
Ninalmo	
FORECAST
Nrlson and vicinity—Generally fair
stationary or  bight,  temperature.
•.0
64
65
L
 "
'
 r-
• THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS,   NELSON,   B.   C,   THURSDAY   JKTBNINa   MAY   tt,   »tts
Mim Marie L. O. Plackwe!!, Gunn,
Alia., write*:—"For two yean I
suffered from twvere lit-ulachea, and
pimple* on mt far*.
My heau-wheftsermed incurable, and
I thought tbe pimples would nerd
disappear.
A, friend iworaroended Burdock
W»>od Bitler*. and on trying a bottle
I found the headache* disappear, and
I am not bothered ftuy more with tbe
pimples."
U »t all -mi-nd [-r.-T-l iter*   wi-»._-Mtw.-. tut lb* _>ul U y-W-, -«>lj by TW
T. JH_.b_.ii_ Co., Ltd .Toronto, Oat-
Srd:«rj!HE WARMS UP FOR. OLYMPICS
DE BRUYN,  MARATHON  CHAMP, FIRES  HOTEL BOILER
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes
■1?2 VERNON STREET
Dinner
75c
PHONE 787
Luncheon
50c
KOOTENAYWATERS
Save All Coarse Fish for Biological Station to
Examine
LEAVE THEM WITH
NELSON HATCHERY
Keep Record of Stomach Contents of All Game Fish
Caught
HUME HOTEL
NELSON, B.C.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
lwvvvvmrjtlji + jLjL + nrnrwnrnrnr ▲ *▲*._*-*.
HUMS: Mrs. C. C. Raven, A. M.
Myers, Frajwr Jamleson, W. H. Davis.
M. A. Uweeney. Vancouver: Mr. end
Mrs. P. Perry, Reno Mine; J. O. Connors, V. Carmichael. Calgary; F. D.
Holiiday, O   awa; F. C. Potter, Tor.
onto; A. Anderson R. Brough, Medicine Hat; R. T. Tiffin, F. Doodson, G.
8. Mcintosh, A. J. Ironside, Cran-
brook: J. D. Pnxton, Grand Forks;
J. A. DeWolfc, Winnipeg: W. A. Curran, Trail.
frVhere {he Guesl Is Kbig [
<T5he Savoy"
l-pJin-l KEWTST AND FIN7ST HOTEL
MAJSY   ROOMS  WITH  PIUVATE
BATHfi OR 6H0WEKS
  J. A. KERR, Prop.
tli BARB* 8T. TBGHB  19
i msWjgjftut^m ^^_\^_mf_mwsn^_^^^^^w
BhVOX- Mr. ftnd Mrs. ) • BQef. Mr. [Destiny Bay; h. Exton, Procter; |fr.
snd Mr-.L. C Nabon R. A- Store, Van- and Mrs Max Barkan, B Bsrkan, flpo-
couv.r- B reterson." Nakusp; Mr. and kane; Mrs. Flarence Kllpatriefc, Pro-
Mrs H J. Wltehell. Cranbrook: rs. vast; T, Mely Nelson; B. J. Park-
■ M. Raymond Mrs. Row Wnns, ham. Vernon; J. A. W. Herbert, Koss-
Wenatchee; Miss N. O'Neill. Mrs. w. land; Mrs. E. Walker, Femle.
__.   Dean,   Seattle;   W.   M.   Miliigai-.l 	
A survey of tne food habits of
boO. game fish and coarse fish in
Kootenay lake ls to be carried out
by the biological board of Csnada.
and for this purpose the cooperation
of all angleru regularly fishing on
the main lake or the West /jbi Is
requested.
SAVE   COARSE  Fl, II
Instead of killing and throwing
barfc tA| coarse fish taken, anglers
ere requested to retain them, and
bring or send them to P. B. S-rat-
ton, assistant hatchery superintendent, at the Dominion fish 'hatchery
at Nelson, Mr. Stratton will put
them on Ice. and send them in
suitable lots from time to time to
the biological station at Nanaimo.
Tliere th* stomach of every fish will
be examined, snd the exact contents noted—whether fry, eggs, insects, or other food items. The fish,
whether suckers, squawllsh, or other
species, should be as llttl* damaged as possible, to be of the greatest  service.
The object of the coarse fish
study will be to ascertain whether
or not the coarse fish, particularly
those of the West Arm, particularly
in the vicinity of tht spawn! i-i*
beds, are a detriment to the game
fish.
keep tab OT
0-UfV   FISH
In tlie case of all species of game
fish taken in the lake or the WCBt
Arm, anglers are urged to keep as
complete a record as possible of
each nit., as to the contents of Its
stomach, date, species, locality, and
luro. At the end of the sea/ion Fish-
erics Inspector c. H. Robinson will
collect these records and send th'-m
down to the biological station for
tabulation   and   analyslv
One of the points that may br
Illuminated   If   a  eu.'iclent   number!    __,__ '   '  '  -
of main lake anglers report on Jt. . JKAU" ». C, May 26— Home's
will be th, etent to whtch thc gllver "•*■" lll° atm Trail team 4-1 In the
trout, redfish, or Kokanee is food °P*nll»» P**"*e of tho Sefc.field cup
for the Kamloops trout or "sslmon." jSlJCfCr 9trl99 here today.
For the purpose of providing food
for the big fellows the department
of flsherlei. for some year.-* lias prohibited the netting of rcdfLsii, and
has propagated them nt'thc Nelson
i hatchery, for liberating in this ws-
ter. A few weeks ao someone set, up
the contention  that tfcf reflflsh  in
these   waters   were   competing   with
the  salmon  for  food,   and  he   udvo-
Bfttftd   opening the season   for  thejn.
From   now   on   the  equipment   of
the   "well-dressed"   angler    In   this
district should Include a good msg-
nifyirui    claw,    to   enable    him    to
Identify If possible what he find* in
the stomachs of his game  fish.
NTW YORK, May 25—Down In
ft dusty boiler rocm, two stories below the street level, toll a tow-
headed young German. Ho ls fireman and assistant engineer In one
of Manhattan's sky-scraper hotels.
In the ruddy glow from the firebox he looks like a muscular
wrestler,
But hs isn't. Hs Is Paul De
Bruyn, winner of the Boston marathon, sure to be a prominent competitor in the coming Olympics
where he hopes to overcome the
great Finn, Paavo Nurmi.
•   •   •
Since he packed up hla other
shirt and came to America from the
little province of Oldenburg, on i.ie
North sea, only two years ngo, he
has worked and trained because he
likes athletics, Laboring ln ft basement hasn't stopped him.
He use dto live In the Bronx and
run to work. But there weren't
enough hills on that route, so he
moved to 94-j, street near First
avenue.
Now every morning at 6 a.m.—
when the Broadwiy night life crowd
ia coming home—he pulls on an old
pair of pants and" a shirt, runs up
the "biggest hill t% N*w Yo k to
Fifth avenue, pounds through Central park and arrives at the hotel
ready to work. He travels the five
miles in less than 25 minutes.
To get more exercise during the
day he runs up and down the 27
flights of stairs to th€ roof, practices gymnastics and. ot course,
works. One* in a while lie wrestles
for fun and ).« would -.ke to piny
American  b.iSfball,
He's a strong fellow, this 24-year-
PREVENTION IS
TEST OF LEAGUE
NATION'S WORK
PAH, Of BRL'YN
old German. H« has bean -running
only two yeraj. In fact, he didn't
know b" c«ul<l run long distances
until he entered for fun ft Van
____rt___-.J park race stageu by the
German-Am-rlcao A. C- He MMM
sixth.
•   •   •
Unlike many distance runners, De
Eruyn has powerful, muscular arms
end cheat.
"Bo soon as your arms get tired
you lose the race," says Paul.
His don't get tired. He goes to
}>ed at 0 o'clock twice ft week end
■ sn other nights he sometimes stays
•ip to the "late" hour of 10 o'clock.
ht UkM and drinks beer, but he
smokes little—"Just one cigar after
I win *he race."
He was eighth in tne Boston
marathon last year. But he holds
five national records for various
long races.
"I am young," he says. "I figure on the Olympics In 1936 in
Berlin, for then I'll be at my prime.
But pow I must go io Los Angeles
ln June to train on a flat course
and get used to the climate."
Because De Bruyn has only his
first citizenship papers In this country, he must run for Germany In
the ecmlng Olympics, though he
war*» to run for the United Btate*.
James Knott, his employer, lata him
take time off, but traveling Is expensive.
"I have spent every nickel for the
sport since I came to America," De
Bruyn declares.
But ha Un't sorry. It haa been
worth lt. for he's ft healthy, lusty
young man who enjoys life to the
utmost.
Btnnett Opposes Woodsworth
View of Stand on Far East
Question
OTTAWA, May 25 (CP).—Regretting that opportunity for dlscuns-
forelgn affairs should have been
held up until tha eve of proroga*
tlon, J, B. Woodaworth (Labor, Winnipeg North Centre) tonight st '_*
at length ln the house of common*
on Uie League of Nation* and tha
recent disturbance in the Par 0a_t.
With regard to Japan's attack on
China, Mr. Woodsworth felt that in
this dispute Canada had not taken
ft strong enough stand.
"So you think that Canada should
have enforced the sanctions Involved V"   asked   the   prime   minister,
Mr. Woodsworth'- answer was tha.
this country should have combined,
with the other nations of the world
to enforce the economic sanction*
against Japan. Had this been done,
he did not think that another con-
Rl'SSIAN
A.Till HE   ADMIRABLE
Russia's attitude In the face ot,
flict would have been precipitated.
Japan's aggression ln Manchuria had
been admirable, Mr. Woodiworth
said. The Soviets had refused to b*
drawn into a war. That probably wa*
due to the fact, he added, that
Russia was not ready but was merely
biding   her   time.
The prime minister declared himself conscious of the conviction of
many people that the league had
failed; but that was a viewpoint
he did not share. He could not see
where, ln the V&r East crisis, the
league could have done more. It
had prevented another great conflict, and for that the league was
entitled to the thanks of all men.
He himself tested the league's
work, not by what it had done,
but by what It had prevented from
being   dons,   said   Mr.   Bennett.
Canada's dele tcs had attended
tha leBgue assembly when that body
met last March, he continued. That
delegation was headed by Sir George
Perley.
Hornets Win Opener,
Trail Soccer Scries
[COMMONS READY
TO PROROGUE ON
! FRIDAYjIORNlNG
Clears All BaStMM in Las!
!   Hour Spur!; Convene*, for
Few Moments
SENATE PASSES
RADIO BILL IN
THIRDREADING
Diseiission Is Not I'rotraeted;
Ilolh Languages to Be
Used
1_f-).f-Af-£l1 IQuebec Workmen's
-N&MVUCRll        Commission Is
Baseball
Declared Illegal
Frederick Howell
Jordon Appointed
Nakusp Postmaster
cNew Grand Hotel
t. L. RAPAK, rrop.
•JOe-dy or Moot-Jy B»t_* Sint's. .0 cents snd up
Hot md Cold W.ttr
niovE MS
Eoubls. HM snd up
P. O. BOX lOGl
TRUCK PURCHASE
IS TURNED DOWN
OTTAWA, May '« ((Pi.—Win, a
Alderman   Fleming  Fails  to
Win Council Over; Truck
to Be Repaired
N_W GRAND* J. Wing. Tmlr;  W.
Btood'ey, Orsce Bay;  O. Ph"re. B :-
Queen's
Hotel
A. Lapointe,
Prop.
Hot and r"'    «-!•"• b| tn*t} room
5trnm   Heated
fiftr.  Baiter  st.  .'hone tn
QUEEN'S—W.    Barclay,    Frultvale;
X.  H. Prampton,  Sanca; F. Grignon,
Seattle.
Occidental
Hotel
.Ofl Vernon St.
I'lione Wh
.   II.   HA&MCK
Fifty Rooms of Solid comfort
Jieadijuorleri'   for   I.oijeri
snd  Miners.
Alderman ROM Fleming, chairman
of the public works committee of
the city council, believes that the
city ehould trade in its blp truck,
which has already required mm]
hundred ftolltfi wnrtli of repairs
this yar, and Ret ■_ new truck, but
laM _\____panm mart, Nu \ttnm of
I   r.iinm..f.s |:iif. (nnieiit cleared Mp nl!
Mi remaining   lM__kM_H  mt  ^lani*.
ready    for    proroc'itlon    ((.morrow
morning  by   rhlef  Jir-iiee   AukIIii
of lhe supreme court, iwinrr rmwd-
ed   raJlerlei   and   with   an   air   of
Mjbdupct excrement, the la-t  iiem
]   on   th*-   order   piper   KU   Jammed
I   through  a  few  miiuttei   affer  IHg
I   lien i u i he peace tower boomed out
1   lt  o'rloeli.
The  homt will convene tomorrow
timing   for   a   few   nrnutrs   while i He
Hon. C. H. CaJ.nn secretary of elate,
makes a statement on war reparation gut) .ion. Alfred Dnranleau.
mlnlater of marine, wlti-draws a bill
Amending the Canada Shipping net.
Thc hum will meet at JO t'elock to
_**£ !..?.._ bT.n. ,lbl*„t0 tmjf tbe I oonalder the  Itflalat-o  pawed   to-
OTTAWA. Miiv Sfi <CP,.~The rot-
ernnient bill In respect to radio
riroirtriMtlei piMM ita third read-
tii§ tn the senate today. While _ome
CTltielnn mat forthcoming, the din--
fiiseion wm not protracted. In answer to queetions, Rt, Hon. Arthur
Melghen, governmer> leader, (.tat.ed
that one member of ihe commission
of three, which will b* in charge
of administering the act, would be
I a Frcnch-Cnna/UAH,
j (Seuitor Rami] Dandurand. Liberal
; leader, commended the form of thc
] bill which net )n motion a radio
organ t to tlon, but with tentative
powers. Thc eommlealon would work
out fi acherne in conformity with
conditions.
MEANI  OF  i:m rATION
Hon. podolphe l/»mleux supported
the proposal as a menns of ediica-
t/on. Ut did not think it would entail iny heavy financial obligation.
"-   asked   for   an   a*surancc   that
(Special to Tlie Nelson     altv yews)
OTTAWA, May 25.—The civil aery
ice commission today issued- a certificate    for    the    appointment    oj
MONTREAL,    May   J5    fCF)—The  Frederic*   Howell   Jordon   aa   post-
Quebec     workmen'*     compensation master at Nakusp. B. C. Mr. Jordon,
commission, «*  well  as part  of  the  who   ls   a   returned   soldier,   1*   tiie
vATiov.i    ii iriF I Workmen's  Compensation  act,  itself, BOn  ot  th*  l«te  F*  W. Jordon, and
•_.w_-»   **llv*AlJ ,".,    „..  were  declared   Illegal   and   unconstl-  was born at Nakusp. On hla return
p2t„„  ii     »    flJfl tat-MUl   toOiy   by   Mr.   Juatlce   de-   from overseas he. assisted hla father,
rimEKiiH "  21     o    wfiiLormier of  the superior court  Jn •  thfn  Postmaster, and carried on for
SfTEff    *""  17   Ifl    473 'Judgment  In   which  he  scored   the U time as acting postmaster irter Jils
nim1^ Zl4   11   Im 1 Provincial  legislature for appointing Usher's death.
Pittsburgh. " 14    18    438 P*""1* wno ',usun>ed the functions
Brooklyn       ' 15   _m    417  cf J'Jdges of the superior court" and      Person*   walking   on   rural   Wgh-
Philadelphia " 15   *   '*05 declared that bjr so doing tite lagJs- ways  at  night should  carry  lights,
'lnture  nt tacked  the  "consclcnca and   urges      an      insurance      com.pany.
Independence of Ills majesty's puislue  pointing    out    that    2.800    walkers
BOSTON J. BROOKLYN 3 ,
BOSTON, May 25—Bobby Brwn, Judges
the Braves' 30*year-old hurler from]
Nij.t-%B1.et Beach who started hli
major league career a month ago bi
beating X>wi-/y Vance and the Brooklyn Dockers, turned the trick again
today tnd Boston held first place
in the Nti/lonal  leatru* with a 4 to
MADDEN
HOTEL
A Welcome Await) You
li '    r„ MAI'MTN
Completely   Remodelled
Hot  nnd  Col.  Water
In th. hi.»iii  ol the City
Stirling Hotel
2 1-locks East of Post Office
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
Moderate Rates
P. Us Hush, Prop.
council   with   him  on  this   mutter,
The truck, which wss extenstvelv I
repaired last year, Including reeii- j
forcement to its dump body, was I
sent to one of tbe commercial ga- |
rages between two and three week1' '
ago for a survey as to further re-
1 pairs rey.iT.red. by instruction of
Mayor J. P. Morgan, find at the
.council session early in May it was
! decided to take no action until tho
; result of the survey was known. At
1 that time Alderman Fleming said
he lielleved it to be bad business to
i make further investment in repair.^
I When thP public works committee
{had Its fortnightly meeting, a tna-
pority, Inclusive of the major, rec-
* ommended having the repairs made,
Alderman Fleming n the other
hand recommending a new truck.
Action of tne city council has
supported the majority of the committee, but Alderman Fleming has
1 had liia vote recorded ln the minutes as dissenting.
Prorogation is
MADDEN: Mr. and Mrs. J. Young,
Tadanac; T. J. Heathcote, Yahk: F.
Chernoff, Perry Siding; F. F. Sage,
Bilverton.
L. D. CAFE
The Finest in the City
Open All Hours
Fresh Food—Delicious
Chop Suey
Prompt Service
Soda Fountain
ROOMS TO KENT
The Royal Cafe
CLASSIC   KEPTAIRANT
Beflneiwut and Oellcary Prevail
OI-KN DAY AM» NKiHT
special Dinner, |I:W to 8 p.m. ai*
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c
SpedallElnj In * hop suey and .Noodles
PHONE  US
Toronto Fire-Fighting
Equipment Is Rushed
to White Pine Reserve
both languages would l_» used in
programs in accordance with thc
right given to ths minority under
thp constitution. If this wer© done,
Frenrh-Cenadians would support the
scheme.
He had no hesitation in giving
su^h an assurance, said Mr. Melghen.
The minister in charge was a
French-Canadian, and there would
be a French-Canadian repre_.cn ta-tlve
on  thc  commission.
■Senator A. D. MrRae said the
VICTORIA, May 25 (OP)—Barring rnd,° broatleastlng KbMR was start-
unforseen contingencle*. the pro*/- ; *f *n a email way, except ln sal-
lnce will not hs forced to borrow ar,M* Tt had ^en rumored that a
any more money for another year mpmbe'" Of the commission would be
It was learned at thc parliament 15S3P_. __?_2 E_lgIand- * opposed
buildings today. Tlie n.500.000 loan
night by the commons
mrt   for   11-30   o'clork.
B. r. E1PICT0 CAN K4NAGB
1VITHOIT   llin 1(1 It  BOBSOWINU
floated In London a few days ago
will take care of P. g. E. expenditure.-. University endowment funds,
roads and bridges and also retire
treasury  bills.
STANDARD CAFE
Nelson's   popular       «trurant
Special  Dinner   li  am, till  6 p.m.
Sundiy  Dinner   6  pm.  tUl  a  p.m
60DA   IOLNTAIN
The  Finest of Good  Bundaes
TRAIL, B. C„ HOTELS
DOUGLAC
HOTEL   w
Roo-*is and Balh
I. L. «n_ A. CHOI T I'll7., Piom.
•I.flm   li.al,.
TlirnU^ll.mt
Uot  »«.  -.Id
Mnl.r
TRAIL, B. C.
iogton
Hotel
Centrally
Located
T3-HAXL, B. C.
A    P.  LtYEtQI .;,  Prop.
TORONTO. May 25—Emergency
fire fighting equipment Is belnu
rushed to McNush township from
North Bay in an effort to check
flli-.il which are eating their way
toward   $50,000,000   wotth   of   white j consumption   of    cheese
-KHTOM   BflMI   not si;
OF RtrKKSKVIATIVF. TAXES
WASHINGTON, May 25,-After a
period of v.a Ting and conluslon,
tlie United Slnl.es arnatc refpoijtted
tonight to appeals for balancing the
budget to end world runs on United
S.ates gold with a move to restore
some house of representatives taxes
to   the   «i,GOO,000.000   revenue   bill.
th,f.* as he ...ought It was time for
Cansdlang to run their own affairs.
There were a number of Canadians
quite capable of doing this, and
without the big salaries that were
proposed.
'were  killed  on  highways  last  year.
2 victory In tlw final ff.me of the:
series.
Brown gave only four ir.lts, one
les3 than he allowed the first time
ht faced tlie Dodgers, and struck
out five. Vance allowed seven Jn
seven innings before he wss taken
out for a pinch hitter, and three of
them were bunched with a Brooklyn
error in the se-*-ond Inning for three
runs  and <h« ball  game.
Brooklyn       3     4   8
Boston      -    4     7   0
Vance, Qulnn and hopez; Brown
and  Spohrer,
CR1-ME,   A   BOHY   Bl'ILULK
Hew; U an interesting item prepared by the Milk Utilisation Sar-
lce of the Dominion Dairy and
Cold Storage Branch: "I* chee-.e
eaten for its flavor, or for its
food value?" The low per cipit*
in   Canada
Trail Bowlers to
Have Banquet in
the Near Future
Prize  Committee  Authorized
to Spend Up to $105;
Appoint Committee
new TOM 1-
.'1III..-DK.   lIMr.       8
PHIL-ADELPHIA, Miy 38—The New
York Giants defeated the- p.lllies
12 to 8 In the odd game of thc
series today, pounding out 17 hits
for a total of 30 bases Jn the slug-
fest.
Fred Fltzsimmons started badly
but tightened, up after the second
Inning when Chuck Klein belted
his ninth homer in the season and
did not allow another run until the
ninth. Roy Hansen checked the
Giants after Acs Elliott and Ora-
bowskl   ifcad   failed.
Bill Terry, Len Koenecke and Don
Hursp als;> hit homers, Terry's being
his tenth of tbe season
New yorfc; ,  12    17   1
Philadelphia  _   8   13   0
Fitzalmmon.} and Hogan; H. Elliott, Qrabowskl, Hansen and McCurdy.
B0VRIL
^^F ^^      PUTS
^BEEF STRENGTH
INTO SOUPS AND GRAVIES
DR. COWEN
ft*
'__vA_L B. C. May 25.-At a meeting of the Trail Bowling club here
tonight, the prize committee was
authorized to spend up to »105 for
pftMf for the last city bowling sea-
blaze
(ia   1NJIRED   IN
<'OMMCNAL RIOTING
pine  in   the Temagaml  reserve,  for-1clearly   indicates   that   the   majority
MTV   officials   here   announced   to-'of   people   do   not   rto__fp*0   1|   mitOs.
X' HI. «. .ported to k. mal.. lisJSS^rT^if ___S_al*^SS__\ JflW.WIH ?.spP0,nt«_
: *a o, a a Bfsu _. r^L:, sy :^gw_r»"a
gallon   of   milk    and,   In   addition. M"miHn
has a high calcium, phosphorous
and vitamtne content. Tiie muscle building foods are limited in
number, and, since it is necessary that the diet contain a percentage -pf this type of food,
cheese should be mors extensively
j imat, particularly at a tlr_ie wiien
health and strength must be
maintained on a lowered food
budget.
PITTSBURGH   !1
CINCINNATI 4
CINCINNATI, May 25— Advancing
again under a first inning barrage
the Pltt.burgh Pirates took a seconj
game from the Cincinnati Reds today, 0 to 4-
This time It was f five-run rampage, held by fumbles by Iloa'-h
and Hafey that put the Waner boya
base, to go home as Vaughan
waJkej, Traynor singled, and Barbee
and  Sut. r doubled.
Pittsburgh   -   0   13   1
Cincinnati      4     9    2 j
Kremer. Chagnon, Swift and Grace: \
Carroll, Benton, Rlxey, Ogien and |
Lombardi.
ADEN. -V.abla, May 25 (AP). —
Blxty-nlne persons were injured to-
dsy In communal rioting after Arabs
fltw' cf Jevlsh Inhabltanats of the
Crater district of Aden whom they
accused of defiling a moscjue.
Jewish ' ops were looted, the at.
lackers hurling stones and bot lies
at the occupants. More than 70 arrests were made.
AfiRICI LTIRK MARKET PROBLEM
TO BE .MEriTIGATED
APPLE MAION CtOSBS
Disposition of cups was discussed
and it was left to tlie executive to
bring in a report at tlie banquet.
A vote of thanks was parsed to the
directors of the Memorial Hall Build
Jug society for provision of another
(Uley and improvements made.
NEW  ROI TH   WALES
GENERAL EEECTIf'V, JIKB 11
SYDNEY. N.S.W., Msy 25 (CP cable)
—No'miuati.r.3 for ths New Bouth
Wales general elections which will
take place on June Jl today brought
902 candidates to battls in a brief
campoipn   'or 87 ssats  ln the state
The  current  issue  of   tthe  Fadcrsl
OTTAWA   May 25.  — Agricultural ] Pr"H    Market    Report    shows    that I house of assembly.
marketing  problems  will   be invest!-I Poetically   all   of   last   pott   ap-
wren by a federal commission. This   Pl«  crop  has  moved   Into  consump-
-nnonncemer.t wu _pad« ln the house  tlon.   The   amount   in   cold   thorw*
f  romwoat   today   by   Hon.   Rol>ert   at   the    principal    centres    Is    now
only     18.475    barrel    and     227.844
boxes;   with   a   further   lfl,<KX)   barrels nnd IMM boxes In common
itorid   and   at   the   principal   mar-
Save
money
NAl UI-.AI.-
EXPRESSION
CHICAGO   3 •
ST- LOL1K 0 |
ST.  LOUIS,  May  25—After  receiving   a   ring   today   for   his   part   in
helping the St. Louis Cardinals win
cagQ Cube to a 3 to 0 victory over:
the  world's championship   last  year, .
Burleigh   Crimes   pitched   the   Chi-;
his   lormer   teammates.   The   victory j
allowed  the Cubs  to split  the  two- :
game  series  with   t,be  Cards.
Chicago  - -    8      7   0!
St.   Louis —-,., -    0     7    2 j
Grimes   and   Hartnett;    Derringer, 1
Car-cton and Wilson.
Kaye Don to Try
Speedboat Record
Weir, a lew minutes before the col-
i lapse of  nn    i'ack   l^d  hv  the only
1 worn _n   In   the   house,    Miss   Agnes
Macphall, 'igalnst   the  agrarian   rec
ora of  th« government.
CABINET INCUDES  flADAO ARAKI
TOKYO, May 2fi (AP>.—The combined cabinet lined up by Admiral
Makato Salto for presentslion to
the emperor today, underwent an
eleventh hour shakeup to. lnrlude
the   strong   Nationalist   leader,   Gen- no    attempt    at
DONE, Italy. May 23—-Kaye pon,
BrltUh speedboat driver, said today
he would make an attempt tomorrow
In his Miss England III, on the
spe_?*dboat record of 111-712 miles
an hour, held by Gar Wood.
Don put his boat in the water today snd tuned the motor, but made
speed   because   of
keting    centres.
eral   Sadao   Araki,
ihe roug__, water.
urfUBAL HATrc
Uf*     PRODUCE BEAUTY        ^^
I*        ANO TRUE EXPRESSION ^
Dr. Cowr-'s t t'MLVKE EXPRESSION
PLATE. Made to reliu! and mnlti-
tain NnTI'BAL CO? OIK. Fallh-
fully duplicates *ur own teeth. Will
not drop, rock or tht. Amnzlng value.
Guaranteed 15 years. At one-third
our regular price.
Dr Cowen'i I'nbreukahle EXVBES-
»ION t'ORHIM 1 i'lbre Porcle;.\i
plate. Defies detection and restores
youthful exp e on. No rubber or
melaj—tnoteless and o< nrless. Lifelike pink color throughout. Light,
sani.arj-, unbreakable. Compare with
others at $5" io $75. Guaranteed J5
jeers. At one- bird our regular price.
FRrlE PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
With  rlatc  or  Brldgework,
15 Years Guarantee.
Write   us  for   our
new low Dental
Prices.
INLAND   EMPIBF/S   LARGEST
DENTAL   OFFICE
oenTist
DB.  «.   -*.  COWEN,  MsnsjiT
OVER OWL IIHl'O UTOHF,
_scond   rtisat.   .■•itnif.ftii   Bulldlui
Wall an.  Klvsrslile
BI'OKANE,   WASH.
Canadian money accepted at 100
cents on the dollar for all
Dental Work
 PLAYTHINGS AT
PARK IMPROVED;
REINSTALLED
Wheel of First Hydro Electric
riant in B.C. at Park
Entrance
NEW PERFORATED
SPRAYER IN USE
Lower   Branches of   Trees
Trimmed Off to Afford
Better Vista
Keeping pace with the major development* st the Nelson park, the
«ea wall promenade and the spacious
lawn, are the imp rove ments In the
play apparatus and the features of
historic   note.
Though retaining their former
stand In most cases, the playthings
.lave been fitted to ensure a maximum of fun with a minimum of
danger to the children. The "go-
devtl," a contrivance wholly unique
wltfo Nelson, and so constructed that [ Royal Air Force, wh
-THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS.   NELSON,   B.   C.    THIKSDAY   MOBMNO    MAY    26,   1132'
Killing of Fiance Is Newest Working of Sinister
Jinx That Dogged Australian Aviatrix's Trail
the kiddles are unable to get near
ny moving parts, has been given
minor repairs and a large quantity
of sand placed below it reduce any
chance of Injury in event of a fall.
The added height of sand will also
serve to enable the children t0 get
on and off more easily.
The rolling radius, while affording
great fun In the past was a trifle
hard to propel. It has been equipped
wtth a levelled wooden track. The
boat swings have been moved to a
new place and now hang from one
iron bar safely wedged between two
large trees. Substantial amounts of
sand have also been placed beneath.
RELIC   OF    HYDRO   PLANT
Near the malu entrance t0 the
park* erected on & cement base Is a
relic of the first hydro electric plant
in British Columbia. It Is the hugh
main drive wheel, and I3 the only
remaining part of the electric plant
formerly situated at the foot of
Cottonwood falls and wv.ich wrved
Nelson for approximately 10 years.
The wheel has yet to be painted.
Throughout   the   park   the   lower
branches   of   the   trees   hive   been
trimmed off to enable more light to
iwnetrate and giving better vista,
PERFORATED   SI-HAYEK
One of the most interesting new
features of* the park is the perforated sprayer for the la-crn. It ia 100
feet long and works from two main
outlets, with the probability of a
third when occasion warrants It.
The sprayer Is the closest Imitation
to rain/* possible to get. Set up on
_Ix tripods the full length moves
ttemately right add left, throwing
pray about 30 feet on either side
About eooo square feet may be
efficiently watered at one time, and
iwlth the quick action couplings used
m It, the entire device ls quickly
>laced in a new position.
The  sea  wall  promenade  leads to
second niulu entrance to the park
nd   opens   directly   outo   the   road days  In  Nelson
t the ferry. At the end of the walk
* placed a concrete block bearing
the date of tthe walk erection, 193-.
Life has been Just one unhappy
landing after another for Mrs. Jess.e
M. Ke.th-Mlller. The Jinx that has
punnied her ever since sho took
up aviation Is clinging to her like
a stowaway to a wheel strut.* Recently you've been reading how her
flnace was found slain in her home
In Miami, Fla.: how she first was
suspected, finally to be cleared, of
being Involved in a sinister love triangle; how her flying partner and
manager, Captain W. N. Lancaster,
was held In connection with the
crime.
But trouble Is an old story to the
little Australian woman. And here
is what has happened since the day
ln 1B26 when she decided to become
an aviatrix:
Marriage   Crashes   L'p
In the f.rst place, she thought
that her husband, a Melbourne
newspaperman, would be proud of
her as a pilot Instead of "a prosaic housewife." Instead, their marriage was wrecked. " er flying took
her to far-away pi. ces for long
periods of time. Finally, less than a'
year   ago,   he  divorced  her.
It was Lancaster, formerly  of the
taught .her to
fly, and from that time ou the
two were firm friends. Early ln 1028,
after she had become skilled at the
controls, they planned a 13,000-mile
hop from London to Australia.   With
tooth-brush, comb and a single
change of clothing he set out gaily
on an adventure that was planned
to req.lre  but six weeks.
On the very first day they were
forced down by fog. Shortly afterward they encountered a ~nd-
storm between Palestine and Bagdad
and had to seek refuge at a desert
post. Magneto trouble halted them
at Bagdad, and a piston Jammed in
InCla, and again ln Burma. Taking
off from Rangoon they discovered
and battled a huge snake that
had crawled Into the ship. Mrs.
Keith-Miller wis In thc cockpit
when they left Batavia and the
motor stalled. Her nose wjs broken
and the plane had to be rebuilt at
Singapore. They got to Australia
but the trip took five months.
The   Jinx   Continue-.
Thst   pair   came   to   America   ,_■...
Mrs.   Kelth-MUler   was  forced   down   p;ane-
by  water in   the  c^llnc  when  sho
attempted a hop to Bermuda. Later Roads, Va. In 1329 she won the months later, while participating In
In 1923, she failed ln several st- 50-mile flying *vent or women at the national tour, she deliberately
tempts    to    start    from    Hampton   the  Cleveland   air   races.    But   two  ground-looped her ship and smashed
her excellent chai.Ce of winning
when a small boy ran in front of
her piane as she was makirg a
landing.
For a time in 1930. her Jinx seemed to have been shaken off, ft* she
slipped two transcontinental speed
records for women. In Nc-vein ber,
flying solo, she wsa acclaimed for
her 12-hour hop from Pittsburgh
to Havana.
But her Jinx caught up with her
there. She determined to fty back
to Pittsburgh In the plant, which
she previously had described as an
"unairworthy crate." It had k.lled
two test pilots a yeir before, and
had  been rebuilt  for  her  use.
A heavy gale blew Mrs. Kelth-
Mlller off her course. Her compass
failed; her gasolne ran low. Sighting onB of the barren Bahaman
-islands, she landed five miles back
in the bush, flnaPy made her w_y
to a hut, and for three days, until
she was discovered, had nothing
to eat but pawpaws.
Plans   route-Hack
Finally, however, her sh;p was
transported to Miami, and she
gamely took off again for Pittsburgh. She crashed at Jacksonville,
penniless and 111, she dropped out of
.the  (picture   for   a   time.
Mrs. Kelth-Mlller was planning a
come-back in the flying game when
the recent tragedy robbed her of
her fiance, Haden Clarke, an author
who was writing th« a.ory of her
life. But the vivacious, 90-pound
aviatrix soys she'll carry on. She'll
finish the, book, she'll aid ln the
defense of Captain Lancaster, and
shell fly again. Also, she says,
she'll lick that Jinx.
Tlie Jinx which has beset her private life and flying career hadn't
erased the smile from the lips of Mrs. Jessie M. Kelth-Mlller when these
characteristic, pictures were taken of her. Upper r.ght you pee thc Australian aviatrix1 in a close-up view as she po_sed for cameramen in Washington, at left ss she appeared after setting a new transcontinental flight
d   record for women pilots, and below as she looked In tho cockpit of her
MEDICAL MEN ON
TOUR PUT VIEWS
BEFORE DOCTORS
BASKIN8 VISIT
SLOCAN PARK
Illustrated Lecture at Nurses
Home Veil Attended by
Medicos
SLOCAN PARK. B. C. Msy 25-
Mr. snd Mrs. Mix Baskm snd tO-H
PenroJ six* Harold mot..:-.| {sen*
Nslson cn Sunday snd sp.nt the
day  wrh  Mr. and  Mrs.  Alex  BxiUi.
S. Boon rr Trail, acroxpanled by
Mr.  and  M
(o3-\
'-■ !_ r .t,E    Utntr,
_fB.ANDMRS.WR__-.
LEAVE TO SPEND
SUMMER, ALASKA
NEW   DENVER,   B.   C.   MM   W -
Mr. and  Mra. C.  B.  White  have  lcfl
Ior   Nome,   Alaska,   where   thef   nh_\
William   Win.*--anlry ofj spend   the   summer.
Cresocnt     Valley     were     the     PtNBt
guests cf Mr. and  Mrs. A. SmU.i.
A meeting of the physicians of
the West Kootenay took place List
night in ths If IB Ml home In Nelson
for the purpose of hearing sn Illustrated lecture by authorities In the
medical   profession  wo  are  now on
a postgraduate tour of the province  the   interests   of   the   Ymir  ce.ebra-
of British Oolu_et__t|, tlon.
YMIR   B-SIEf*
YMIR, B. C, May 26—Severs! mining men were In town .n Saturday
looking over the Bla-ckc :k and the
Wllleox mines preparatory to opening them.
Samuel Ball and Andrew Burgess
were   Nelson   visitors   < n   Monday
CITY MAY RAISE
BANK LICENCES
BY 50 PER CENT
General Licence Revision  Is
Coming lip; the Express
Licence
JUDGE MURPHY IS
IN EASTKOOTENAY
Cranbrook and Fernie Assizes
Sessions Limited lo
Applications
there  being  an  application  for  ball
upon which re must pass.
The absence of any criminal cases
anywhere in the Judicial area, of
South Kootenay, and the limitation
of civil actions to six, all heard at
Nelson, pretty nearly constitutes a
record for this section of the circuit.
A word to the wise ts sufficient
i word t.   the unwise Is impo:;lble. the
Mr.   Justice   Murphy,   after   nine
in connection with
tho  assizes   that  concluded  Monday,
left Wednesday for Cranbrook, where
the business awaiting him li limited
to a number of applications.
He will nit Trlday at Fernie, where
business    Is   similarly   11 ml Led,
GAIN HEALTH
THE ENO WAY
kc ENO'S "Fruit Salt" once or twice
h day, and you can count on a
iean inner system—bodily vigor—
mental alertness. But remember,
only   ENO   can   give   ENO
results.    Buy a bottle today. Refuse substitutes.
ENDS
FRUIT SALT
Low!
Summer Tourist Fares
LOWEST IN YEARS
Effective May 22 to Oct. 15
Return limit. October 31,1932
GO East via the world's greatest travel
system . . . special summer fares to all
points In Canada nnd tho United SLitr*.
A daylight ride through the wonderful
Canadian Roekirs, with stop-overs at all
points of interest. Perfect service throughout.
KASLO BRANCH OF
LEGION ATTENDS
NAKUSP OPENING
KASLO. B. C . May .S-The Kaslo
branch. No. 74, of the Canadian
legion was well represented at the
celebration in Nakusp Friday when
the new lesion community ..-.all recently erected here was forma'iy
opened, and were loud In their
praises of the splendid hospitality
of the Nakusp people and of the
spirit of the community which had
made the fine gulldlng a possibility,
President G. D. Bowker of tlio K*slo
bran4.i headed the contingent, and
was *tne of the speakers of the evc-
nlng's program. Um K?slo legion
sent a beautiful wreath to be p.accd
cn the Nakusp cenotaph. During the
time since He last annual meeting
the local legion has increased Us
nci-ljcrshlp nearly 50 per cent and
now have about 80 per cent of local
veterans on its membership _l.it. At
the last general meeting it was decided to hold a dance in tho drill
hall on the evening of May '__., and
J10 was voted to the celebration
c.mnittiee, to aid In meeting i.ece_-
sary   expenses.
G. M. GUERNSEY
RETURNS, KASLO
KASLO, B. Ci May 2.*—O. M.
Guernsey, who has been holidaying
at his former horn., ln Feu tic-ton,
has returned to town and resumed
hla duties at the Bank ot Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Galilean*, and
son arrived In the city Saturday from
Lardo, Mr. Galllcano visited Nelson
Sunday and on Monday the entire
family returned to their botbt in
Lardo.
F. Johnson has returned from
Vancouver wocre he went, recently
for   IMfllWl   treatment.
Mrs. McKay of Balfour
Wins Institute Raffle
ROUND TRir FARES
Wlittilp-H - -
7S.SO
Omaha - - -
si..-.-.
1M.20
Rt.    I--..U -   m
a-««
1129 an
Chfrafftt- - -
■W..W
OlI*>bM-   -  -   -
f-Ulnt John -
EM .w
P-lrnU   ...
1(11.70
147.90
Phil„*.«lphla
131.14
ll.ltf.t - - .
1 VS.4.1
WMh-mttOl-
1.10.«
Mlnrifi-p-JU
TS.SO
Naw York - -
MS. 12
St.  Paul  - -
75.60
Boaton ...
142.20
BALFOUR, B. C, Miy 25—A miscellaneous shower, held In Woodland
hall, was recently given by several
of the ladies of Balfour for Mrs.
Carl Olson of Ainsworth, the former
Mlsa Elisabeth Ling, recently married. Upon the arrival of the guests,
little Ruth Conrad and Katnleen
Cooper wheeled In a buggy laden
with presents for tho bride. Dainty
refreshments were sewed on a table
decorated with apple blossoms and
yellow  dalsys.
Young and old alike patronized a
dance held at tho Doodl.md hall by
the Balfour , Young People's club
recently.
The qu!lt> recently nffltd by the
Women's Lns'ltute was wen by Mrs.
William McKay of Balfour, who held
the lucky ticket.
Dr. and Mrs. Barclay of Kaslo
visited Balfour school on Thursday.
Several parents had t.-elr children
vaccinated by Dr. Barcl.y, who Is
medical health officer for Balfour
school.
FARES TO OTHER POINTS ON REQUEST
S1e*|fir_g, compartment, and compartment-
. <nbw>.r.aijon cars of the most modern and
j luxurious typei through service; dining car
I providing the cuisine for which the Canadian
'. racific it famous.
5
Ask   about   One-way   Coach    Tares.
Bleep, r reservations, details from any  Can, Fie
By.   AEent,  or   write:
J.    P.   CARTER,   D.P.A.,   NeUon.
Canadian Pacific
COLEMAN GLEE
CLUB PRESENTS
PROGRAJ^CORBIN
Crowded  Hall Gives Hearty
Applause to Varied
Numbers
CORBIN, B. C„ May 25—Corbin
was given a real trf.it on Tuesday,
May 17, when the Coleman Glee club
came to town under the sponsorship
of the Corbin Community club. This
concert Is t.-.e first of Its kind to be
held tn this district, and was deeply
appreciated^ I. all music lovers. When
the curtain" rose, the B. and B. hall
wr crowded. After O Canada, thc
glee party_ consisting entirely of men.
sang s Rants. Madam Thomas, gold
medallist. Alberta Musi ] Festival,
next rendered a sporano solo. Her
sweet voice ard pftOOSaf manner took
so well that she was not alliwcd to
leave thc since before giving an encore, A. .1. Ph. lips, double medallist.
Crow'a UM. Pass Musical Festival.
followed with a baritone solo entitled, "The Bugler." As a pleasant
break in tl-- singing, with I. Hill
playing a sclectio on thc violin,
came next. The glee party then favored the audience with a chorus.
George. Hibhart in his soft tenor voice
followed with a selecti-n. "Enrhant-
ress." M-tg by .Irs. E. A. Davles in
a throaty contraJto was followed with
an encore. The male QtMltfttt which
enmr. next, proved very popular. The
glee party with "Bcleapucrcd" finished
the first half of the prorrnm.
The glee party opened  the second
half of   the   program by rendering  a
chorus. A violin solo by T. Hill and
contralto   solo   hy  Mrs. A.   Davies
were followed by the glee party blending their voices In pleasant harmony
in another wlertjon. By nixrlal request, Msidnm Thomas then Bang r-i
encore song in Welsh. The male quartette next sang a selection that proved
popular. George, Hlbbert, with a tenor
solo was followed by A. J. Phillips
singing a baritone solo. The glee party
then fittingly wound up the concert
by rendering "Bablon's Slave."
Mr. Boot.i, president of the Community club acted as chairman, aid
an Appropriate minnrr than lied
the visiting artists on behalf of the
citizens of Corbin. He also expressed
the wish or all. when he beptd that
we should have the pleasure of listening to the Coleman Glee club again
in tlie near future.
J. Emmerson acted as tl>e conductor
and Mr. J. Cousins, and Mr. T, Ben-
yon were the accompanying  pianists.
This meeting wss In ad 11 tlon to
the postgraduate meeting and the
anhual meeting of the West Ko.te-
nay Medical society ln September.
The speakers were Dr. E. L. Pope
of Edmonton, medicine; Dr. A. Gibson of Winnipeg, orthopaedics, and
br. A. W. Hunter cf Vancouver,
urologist.
LANTERN   SLIDES
The speakers arrive! fro.n Cranbrook eirly Tuesday evening And
proceeded t(j the Nurse* home immediately. The different speakers
were assisted in their separate addresses by lantern slides, which
illustrated the subjects cn which
they give their views. Dr. W. O.
MN of NePon acted as chairman
to the meeting, he being the Nelson
member of the executive cf the
British Columbia Medical association.
The doct :ts wh 3 attended the
meeting were Dr. E. L. Pope, Edmonton; Dr. A. Gibson, Winnipeg;
Dr. W .A. Hunter. Vancouver; E.
Cairns. Dr J. B. Thorn, Dr. Crawford, Dr Leonard, Trail; Dr. Tyrs-
man, Nakusp, Dr, D. W. McKay.
Dr. J. P. Gussin. Dr. J. H. Bennett.
Dr F M Auld. Dr W^. Lalshley, Dr.
H. H MacKenzle. Dr E. C. Arthur,
nnd Dr. B. B. Shaw, Nelson. AU
lhe BUDM who were not on du'y
wcre   ln   attendance.
This tour "surrour.ds" tt e annual
meeting cf the British Columbia
Medical association to be held st
Kel_-wn.i. May 26. 27. and 2«. and.
as the speakers will clKOse different
subjects for Kelowna than were
given at other points, they expre-srd
:he hope that the local nM-.ll.l-
wUl n.:t psevent as many men as
posslb'e from this district going to
Kelowna, where sn elaborate scientific business and social program
hni   been   arranged.
The Eist K.ot-nay meeting was
held at  Cranbrook  Monday.
The government road cr?w nre busy
this week tearing down an old barn
on First street. This barn was one
of Ymir's old  landmarks.
l_*r. and Mrs. N. Peterson their
son Elmer and Mrs. J. H. Clark-, were
Nelson visitors on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clark going In to visit her husband, who is a patient In the Kootenay Lake Gene   1  hospital.
An Idle tongue has to »ork overtime to be effective.
J. R. Wood, ot Coleman, a '.■• ,
»'h_* has been the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. R. B. Kirk, lor the pasi few
days, has left by motor for Vancouver.
The league baseball gmie tl /'.
was played here on Sunday between
Slocan City and New J>n,cr resulted in a score of 7-3 lor the visiting   team.
Pev. and Mrs. J. Herman sit!
sons Frank and Jarkle hav* returned from a motor trip to the
co.st, where they at'ended the conference of the United church at
New   Westminster.
Miss Else 0*Chflero has returned
from  a   holiday __pent   tn   Vancouver.
A lar«e crowd motored from here
on Thursday to attend thf opening
of  the   Ise-iion   hall   at  Nakusp.
Mrs. Roddle McLeod of Trail litis
returned alter vlslMng at her home,
and will spend the iummfr the
guest of her sister, fuss Gladys
ItcFhenoQ.
CALGARY FAMILY
HOLIDAY, CRKSTON
Intimation waa Riven at the city
council session Monday night that
revision of the licence bylaw
would be undertaken immediately,
and Alderman J B. Gray, chairman
of the flnanc^ rdmmlttee. gave notice of the Introduction of sn
amending   bylaw.
Alderman Grav propo-es Talslnn CRESTON, B. C. Miy 11 MTl
of the annual licence fee of thc , Eer'-tln-shaw and son. Jeffrey, of
banks from $^00, the present fig-I Crawford Bay were weekend visitors
ure.  to  PM. here,   guests   of   Mr.   and   Mrs,   F
There   Is   a   possibility   also   that i Rno't.
the egress LiWaei will   be  extended       Mr.   and   Mn.   Blnney   and   family
.3._!f„P.y1.!°-1!n.0t0r vchlclw» d0*n8 9Q   of   Calgary,   are   holidaying   here   at
present,   guests   of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   O.
M.   Samnc^on.
Mrs. Bateman has arrive! from
Calg-ry on her usual extended spring
and summer visit with her sou,
James.
Jame*    Wilson    of   Slrdnr    was
Simply adorable
... her figure
lr       By Julia roster*
What a marvtlouft figure!
But her skin —what m
•ham*! To think—a few
words from ma could hav*
dona so much for har.
express   business.
EXPKESs COUCftPONDBNCI
A letter from J. H. Burfield. agent
of the Canadian Pacific Express
cemp-ny. asked for the reasons the
council had for refus.ng hi* request
for reduction of the Uetftc* chanted
hi* compsny in Nelson, jo that *-.«
could pass them along to his superiors.
It was derided to reply that the
council had seen no reason why
his company should be s ngled put
to receive a reduction, and that If
the com cany wished its ch-.lm of
reduced -Unlit— to be considered, it
should furnish the city with a
comparative statement covering different years.
Alderman S. It. Smyth* expressed
the belief that the txprsai company
was In fact doing an «XC8llSQ, business, more me.-rhants shipping in
goods in small -.unntlties than formerly, and hence using express rather
than freight.
BE thankful your own skin ncctl never
be "tragic". The fight care is so
easy! Beauty experts will tell you any
skin can be kept soft, youthful, exquisite.
More than that, they gladly, freely,
tell you how: Morning and evening,
apply to face and throat a cenerous
■--■i     i-viu-'.'ii    -ui    mmjmmw    w»*    ■*,'_ _-n_        .■        r* i
tor to creston on Mondsv. Ns" mWtt of Palmohve So.ip and w.irm
u.itcr. Work well into the pores with
••ourhands. Thcnrinscthorou^hlywifli
warm water, and lini'sh with a cold
rinse. Hot water should nerer touch your
face. After this, in thc morning, your
mike-up. At night, if your skin is dry,
follow with oil or tissue cream.
For years, more than 20,000 of the
world's leading beauty specialists have
advised Palmoli vc above all othct soaps
for this foundation cleansing.
Edgewood Liberals
Elect Delegates
BAD
INFECTION!
Treat infection immediately
with "MECCA" OINTMENT.
It cleanses, purifies and brings
quick relief and assists in
jarly recovery. Krep a tin of
"MECCA" in the house in case
of emergency. "MECCA" is
economical.
EDGEWOOD, B. C. Mny 25—The
Edgewood Liberal nf*-oclatlon held &
meeting ln the Edgewood hall on
Saturday evenin.-, when delegates
were elected to attend the forth*
coming Liberal convention in Nakusp.
Between .10 nnd 40 MfMroO-U-M
Journeyed to Mlkusp on Prlday to
attend the turning of thc Legion
hall.
Mr. nnd Mra. Perry Bates, Nelson,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrg.
Kenneth Coates over the.  week-end,
Mra. W. Shlpmakpr, who has been
visiting In Nakusp for the past few
daya,  returned home on  Sunday.
Confirmation Service
Held at Queens Bay
QUEENS BAY. B.' C. May 25—
The Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull. bishop of
Kootenay, .."Id a cmflrmatlon #er-
VlM In the church Inst , Simday.
The vicar of the parish. Rev. Clyde ■
Harvey, presented four candidate; !
three from Queen's Bay aud one I
from Balfour.
Mr1*. J. Kennedy of Balfour visited
the Bay, attending the confirmation'
service   _____    meeting    friends.
G. C. Pare thorp, called on several
residents and  Issued  fire  permits.
Several fish i!-ave been caught this I
spring hy local fishermen, tht \m\\-\
e_-t being a salmon, n\_. pound*,1
which fell to the lure of Matthew;
Alymer, j
Mr. and  Mrs.  A. Attre*  have returned    home   from    Nel,*,n.   where ]
*. Attree had  undergone an opera-1
tlon at the hospital.
R. J. Bashford, a former resident;
of the Bay, has arrived from Vic- .
toria on an ex'ended visit to his i
sister, Mrs. A. Attree.
Colonel an-1 Mr*. J. Murray and;
party of §ct__th Sloc*in, spent a day i
fft&c  Captain and  Mrs. H. N. Way.     ]
Mrs. H. N. Way vlsife-d Nelson to]
meet frlendg from the coast pacing i
through   cn   their   way   t0   Englanl.j
Dr. Barclay of Kaslo paid a visit
to the Bay on his regular medical
Inspection of the school, lunching
with   Mr.  and   Mrs.   K.   Attree.
A large and handsome chestnut
tree on the property of the postmaster. Hon. K. A. Aylmer. was
blown over by the violent wind of
last   week.
Vi.
ptstefl that both t:'e Canadian and
V. S. water rights officials Wbo are
keeping a clov watch on lhe rl»e
of fcwittCHT lake at tiie water gtiage
at Kootenay Landlnir, are of the
opinion that vrry high water will
he encountered  this season.
H. E. Oetendorf of Rosthern, Sa'k..
a former resident here, is a visitor
10 the dls.rlct, looking after hts
orchard property Just north of town.
He Is M-rtpiHty considering moving
hack  to reside permanently. ;
Mrs. Attwoo-,. ot Cranbrook was a
visitor at (-W ranch this week, and
during her stay VM a guest of
Mrs.   Fransen.
and Mrs. E. OcoJwIn were
visiting with Spokane friends a
couple of days at the end of the
week,   returning   on    Saturday.
*Julin Foifrr's
information
on beauty sub-
jrrtsi.sauthfn-
ttr. IttUmrmi
y-"ir (artful
PALMOLIVE
KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION
Miss Volpattic and
Ernest Caslelano
Arc Wed at Michel
EEI-NIE. B C, May 2.5—*Bmt marriage of Miss Annie Valpattl. daughter
of Mr. nnd . r_. Velpattl of KH Prairie to Ernest Caatelano of N.tal took
place, nt 11 30 a.m. Monday In the
CitholJc   chuich_   Michel.
Tlie wedding party and nrwy friend-
returned ti the home of the brlde'n
parents afterwards, -where thev en-
Joyed r f imptuou* wedding repast.
Mr. anrl tt. CtitalftM will reside
with   the   In'ter's   parents.
Wo do not do things in this
country by revolutions in the
here, ns elsewhere, the people are
restive and resentful because they
rpcognl?^ that g.ivernment-s are not
meeting the purpose rot whld.i
they were established.
William   E.   Borah   of   Idaho.
Telephone
Directory
Closing
May 31st
All  changes   for  the  July  issue
of  the  West  Kootenay  Telephone  Directory  must  be
made  by that  date.
B. C. TELEPHONE CO.
J
 rTB-   .*.TL**0N   DAILY   NEWS,   NHJOK,   B.   C.   IIUR*!DAT   MORMNO ' MAT   M,   1331-=
Secret ^Places
^By Joan Sutherland
put ten and Oreta laid aside her
big enveloping cloak, '■'on. gave a
gasp of admiration, for the ceremonial Spanish seventeenth century
Jo-eliness, when they arrived at Ha- j dress enhanced Greta's fair beauty
vc'.'s apartment on Thursday at half I till  she was  an   amazing  thing,   and
INSTALMENT XXIV
^CONTINUED;
Aware   aa  she   was  of  her  sister's
CARNATION is milk from
Canada's finest herds, first
evaporated, then shipped to
all parts of the Dominion.
For Carnation keeps good
and wholesome under any
climatic condition. Heat
treatment and homogeniza-
tion make Carnation super-
smooth, improving the texture of all milk dishes. Use it
with coffee, fruit and cereals.
Medical authorities recommend Carnation as an excellent milk for bahies—that's
how good it is!
Carnstion Co., Limited, 134     vc*~*\s
Abbott St,Vsacouver1B.C
Write for free Coot
Book and Baby Bo.k
__-__.
Carnation
Milk
"from
Contented Cows"
RILE FROM CANADIAN COWS. PACKED IN CANADA IN CANADIAN • MADE
CANS AND CASE3
NO question mark hovers over
Kotex. No incessant doubt as
to how it was made, where, under
what conditions.
With Kotex one is secure. Secure
ln its comfort and thorough pro-
• tection. Secure, too, knowing it was
made in a spotless, air-washed
factory. By uniformed workers. Of
tested materials. Inspected 76 times
during the course of manufacture.
Cut, folded, packed by machinery
in hygienically sealed dust-proof
packages. It is sanitary _nd it protects
jn every sense.
Safe—Kotex—Soft
Millions of Kote:: pads are used
In Canada's leading hospitals every
year!
Ko'.cx may be worn on cither side
with equal safety. It protects either
way. lt Harp soft... even the gauze-
is treated to make it amazingly soft.
Is adjustable. And, of course, disposable. Ask for Kotex. And make
sure—when buying it wrapped—
that you do get genuine Kotex.
IN HOSPITALS ...
1 The  Kotex  abrorbent   In   the
Identical material used hysu.RTons
in Canada's I caditK} bc_fi-___.
2 Kote. Is irtft . . . Ever. Um HH
in  spi-mlly treated  lu  _______ it
.im-uiiigly coil.
J Can b-> worn on ellhT "ill* wii >i
frjii-lrnmfon.Noeniban'.isjnifnt.
l-icunspic'ious.
4   Deposable, (M-tttbjr- com-
*■ pietely.
K 0 T e X
MADE IN CANADA
mm_rr<_.
Vassar'sCashMeatMarket
GOOD BUYING FOR THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
Dairy Butter, choice 1 0 „ I Smoked Hams, small, limited supply,     i2V_c
fresh, lb.
Creamery Butter,    A^,o
(Dominion), 2 Ibt HUV/
Per Ih.
BOB, Fresh Kirsts, 1f;p! Breakfast Sausage, JQC
]>ci. ,ioz   J-"*/     fresh made, lb. . .
Bed Salmon, email fresh,
J* 55c1" 65c
Ling Cod, small,      1 7n
Per lb    X ' C
Kippered Herrings, 0(\i.
Per lb ^^
Labrador Salt 1 rjr.
Herrings, lb. .. . X ' ^
Smoked Sable Cod    QO„
Per lb  0Ut
I'cof Boiling     Q0   QP
Per lb    Ot, _»t
Beef Blade Mb        1 Of.
Roast, lb   "»*
Pork Steaks, 95c
2 lbs	
?ork Chops, loin,    1 Cr
Per lb    1Dt
*e.*.l Steaks 9*0f»
Perlb  L3C
'eal Roast 1 (tn
Per lb   XUC
an th«y entered the room Ton! felt
proud, w ehe had never felt proud
-Wore, of her slater's loveliness.
Even Ravel, used as be waa to feminine beauty, stood »tlll a •econd.
halted on bis way to welcome them
hy the astounding vision, and lt
Hashed through hi* mind with
horror that It was thla woman, with
her exquisite face and eye* of a
Madonna, that h* desired to trap
Into &  terrible  confession.
The big room wa* not more than
half full when they arrived, but
several more guests came. There was
dancing, and a certain amount of
rather good and unusual music, but
beyond that very little entertainment, except the interminable talk
of the younger people, until Ravel
announced that Olgl had rehearsed
and partly written t play of the
period of Louie XIV., which would
now b» given.
There wa* much clapping and
shouting at the announcement, and
Ravel wa* besieged with questions
to all of which he turned & deaf
ear.
"I <lo not know, X tell you!" he
said. "It is but the sequel to a bet.
Olgl said she oould write a play—a
sketch—I said she could not. We
made a bet. Fifty francs. You will
;,°* see the result and Judge lf she
:■ to win her fifty franca or not
.-fadame Halkett, will you alt here?"
He had a seat ready for Oreta, a
chair high on a divan, next to and
at right angles from his own, and
unsuspecting, rather bored, she seated herself. Ravel excused himself
for a minute or two while be settled the noisy audience, and she
turned to her neighbor—ft young
Italian violinist clad in a Roman
tunic—with  a  low-voiced   protest.
"A playl And by that chlldl Must
we even  keep silent?"
"You need do nothing you do not
wish to," the young man said, his
dark eyes smouldering. "It is suf-
Iiclent that you exist and that wa
may look at you—"
The French language la adapted
for the delicate phrase* of poetic
love*—the handsome young Italian
adored beauty and believed in himself m a lover ... he drew a little
nearer to Oret. and began to pay
her extravagant yet exquisite compliments. Greta, watching him from
under heavy lids, interrupted one of
the  most  ardent.
"I have seen yoU before," ehe
said. "Tell me—wt danced together.
Where wss  it?"
"You forget, but I have not forgotten for one momentl" be said.
his glance travelling carreafingly over
her lovely face and figure. "It *■».•
at the Bal Masque at the Opera
.a*t October, and you were with r.n
intimate friend of mine—the Comte
D'Arblaye—le pauvre Henri! It was
too s._d, was  lt  not?"
"D'Arblaye?" For a second Oreta
hardly realized what he had tald.
then she started back and her «JM
contracted. "You speak of Count
D'Arblaye?" ahe said. "Why do you
mention  him   now?"
"He was a friend of mlue—also,
he, too, adored  beauty!"
At the words, all Oreta'a prlrle
arose; ahe waa not only angry, but
she was frightened, and the senae of
security which for these last months
had been complete was instantly to
be assailed, b shivered. Just then
Olgi leaped upon the Impromptu
platform.
"The first scene, mes amis, will
now be commenced. You are asked
no*" to talk—If you can ever remain silent!" And, amidst mocking
applause, attired ln a Louis XIV.
dress far too big for her, she strolled
across the unsteady boards, followed
by a .try large man In an ex-
trememely sKetchy and scanty costume, vaguely reminiscent of the
same period who was gre»te<-i by the
audience with rapturous shout*.
Ravel strolled acroea to Greta and
stood  a  moment  by   her  side.
"Who wrote the play?" Toni asked
from her perch on the top of a low
bookcase, for she } d forgotten what
Ravel had Just told her. "Is it
yours?"
"Mine! Mon Dleu, no! Olgl wrote
it. Bhe has been ysterlous over It
for the last two or three weeks.
Rays she has prepared a great surprise,"
"Gigl has brains," a Russian composer, leaning as eh -e to Tonl as
he could get, remarked to no one
in particular. "She usually tells me
of these children of hers, bit this!
Not a word! My only knowledge is
that she came to my studio a fortnight ago and demanded to see a
copy ot Shaker-peare."
WOMAN'S PAGE s"dTt^OTF*?
Hoovers Attend First Services
In Magnificent Washington Cathedral
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Washington      Cathedral,      shown right li built of stained glass made
above, wa* opened for publlo wor- ftt the church. Dozen* of wlndowa
ship on May 6   when Prealdent and ^ combine-  to make tha
Mrs.  Hoover attended  the morning
service, edifice a  fit  American  counterpart*
.  The cathedral, properly termed the of   Notre   Dame   and   Weatmlnster
Cathedral of Bt. peter and St. Paul,
sit* ln the midst of a C7-acre tract
on  Mount  St.  Albans,  the  highest     Length  of the huge  structure  la
apot in tr^ clty of ./aahlngton. 534   fefit>   and   the   height   of  the
It* cost was well ove- $10,000,000 nave 95.   The are* la 71,000 square
and   lt  la one  of  the  largest  and fMt.
Tinest churches of the world. _*_."______!*
The cathedral la already the final
it*   present   c_- pMtln.f   nlnr((   nf     fQQdTQV
resting
Still   incomplete,
paclty   will   be  slightly   more   than
2000    persons.     It*   giant   Interior   Admiral   Dewey   and   other   famous
represents   the   work   of   the   finest   men.
artisans ln the world.
Tlie  window shown on the lower
Answers by
Beatrice
A Steamer Present
DEAR  MISS   FAIRFAX:
I have been gom    with a boy
for   nearly   a   year.   Thi*   spring
he expects to go to Europe for five
months, and what would you sug»
gust   I   give  for   a   steamer  present?    His   grandfather    is   going,
too,  and  I  know  him   quite  well
also.   Should I give the older gentle man anything, and If ao, what
would   you   suggest?   I   am   going
over to the boat to aee them off.
What  would  you suggest  I wear?
B. F.
A basket of fruit alwaya make* an
acceptable steamer  prc-ent,  so does
one of those leather ca-.es in which
to  keep a passport,  letter of credit
and  other valuables.   So 1* one of
those  tiny  first-aid   kit*  for  tilings
not   purchasable  on  the  other side.
Good   reading   matter   for   a   voyage
never goes amiss.   A snull light traveling bag or brief case might answer
very  well,  and  a  muffler  would  be
a nice present for the older man. I
should   suggest   you   wear   a  smart
sports suit when you go to see them
off.
(TO BE  CONTINUED)
In Love With Both
DEAR. MISS "',     "AX:
I   sm   19    ssrs  of   br*   snd
ON T'"S AIR TONIGHT
TRTBIBAYi  MAY   28
N. B. t. ntOO|UMI
COO—Master of Music-Agatha Tuf-
lev* orchestra direction cy Trobb.
KPO, KGA. KJR. KEX.
G.00— Dance Hour — With Walter
Wiiiclvl], From N- T. and other
cities to KGO, KHQ* KOMO, KGW,
KFI. KSL.
0:45--Cecil    and    Sally -comic   atrip
of the air. KPO, KGA. %Ja\
7;0C— Amos  'n'   Andy. From  Chicago
to KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI.
KPI,.
T.Oe—Tom   Mlt'-lieli,   Mrltonr.   KPO.
KOA.   KJR.   KEX. i
7;13~ Harry   Berber   and   His   Eskl-
mOt.  From   N.   Y.  to   KPO,   KGA.
KJR.   KEX.
7:15—Concert,    mixed    quartet,    or-
rbefltrft direction Cy Trobbe. KOO
KHQ.   KOMO,   KOW,   KFT.
7:30--TIM OpT.i Hour -AHc*. Gentle,
soprano;   MOOtft   orebntn   direction Cy Trnbbc. KPO. KOA. KJR.
7:30-HM  Kemp and   His Orchestrp.
From Pittsburgh, Pa., o KGO network.
T -I   tlMla*   ICllTnil   Stewart,  baritone- Lee S. Robert?, platnst- Pnul
Carson, nrn-nlst KGO KHQ KOMO
KGW,   KFI,   KSL.
, 8:03— Iinelria    Montagne,    contralto,
i      KGD.   KGW.
8:00—Orchestra,    KPO.   KOA.   KJR.
KEX.
3.11— Standard   Symphony  Hour-65
plrce   Symphony   Orchestra   direr-
tton    Alf'pf]    Hcrt*'.    KGO,    KHQ,
KOMO,   KOW.   KFI.
8:30—John and Ned. vocnl and Instr.
I tluo.  KPO.  KGA. KJR. KEX.
liiS—Mona Low,   blues singer. KPO
i      KOA.   KJR,   KEX.
0:00—Nathan   Mto.   violinist—ponu-
Inr    program.    KPO,    KGA,    KJM.
i      KEX.
ti:iI—Earl   Hints'   Dnnee   Orchestra.
From  Chicago to KGO.
1:30—rhlrago   Orchestra.  KOO.
9:30—Ear.    Burt net fs   Orchestra   —
From   L.   A.   to  KPO,   KGA,   KJR,
KEX.
10:00—News  Flashe* —  Sam Hayes,
From L. A- to KQO, KHQ, KOMO,
KOW. KFI.
'0:00—Oreat  Momentfl  of History-
dramatic sketches by H-^nrv Flske
Carlton. KPO, KOA. KEX, KJR-
I 10:15—Rainbow   Harmonies,   orche*.
tra direction Jowph Hornlk. KOO,
KGW.
A, 10:30—Around the Network—Inland
Empire Sketchc* music and drama
From KGA Spokane to KPO, KOA,
KJR.   KEX.   KSL.
j 1:00—Nomads—Lucille Kertlry, soprano; orch. dlr. Joseph Hornik,
KPO,  KGA,  KEX.
11:00—Ted Flo Rita and His Orchestra. From 8. F . to KOW,
KGO.
11:30—Witching Hour—organ conceit, Paul Carson, organist. KPO.
KGA.   KEX.
12:00—d-gen   Concert
gent.   KGO,
■ Dolly   &ar-
UH K     —     «©»     —     MM M
VANCOrVfU .VM)   WATTS
6:30—News Flashe* ,
7:00—Ted   WllUoms
7:15-Studio
7:45—United   Farmers or   Canada
B:O0— British Columbians" Orchestra
fl:30—Studio
0:00—Wrestling  Match
10:30—Moods  and   Meditation,
Ift.-iO K      —      KNX      —      2M.J M
HOLLYWOOD 6000  W-TTn
8:00— Memories
R:30— Violin Choir
fi;00—News   Item*
6:15—Cra7,y  Water  Crystals
0:30—Arizona   Wranglers
10:00—Jackie   Ta/ior   and   Hia   Orchestra
13:00—Ray Howell, Hocha Muchacho
N| x     _     cwm     —     MJ M
CKUtMMt 10.000   WATTS
COO—Party Chain  Program
6:30—Happy family
7:00—Warren  and  Ruth  In person
7:15—"Ham 'n' Bugs"
lc3 with two glrla. On* t* IB
and one ls 19. I can't make up
my mind T'hich on« I love best.
Miss Eighteen la very nice to me
when she aees ,.e, but that's not
often, aa her parents are very
much opposed to her friendship
with me. Miss Nineteen'* parents
seem to like m© very much, bo I
go to their house quite often.
Still I find myself thinking of
Miss Eighteen. What would you
suggest? FARM   BOY.
Don't worry, my dear Farm Boy.
You're not seriously in love with
either of these girl* If you can't
decide which is the right one. Just
keep on being happy. Nothing In
the world equal being 19 and In
love. Oo to see the girl vhose parents approve of you. Prudence suggest* thit you confine tp chance
meetings your attention* to the girl
whose parents disapprove. It's a
pretty courageous young man who
ha* the hardihood to vlalt a home
where the parent* frown him down.
Wants More Salary
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
This la not about love, though
lf I get a step up in salary I
know Just the girl. I'm a boy of
20, and do odd Job* .or a certain
substantial firm. Often they get
me to write easy business letters,
and sometimes I'm stumped by
questions In English. My girl
friend told me that you recommended some helpful little books
on that subject some weeks ago.
Would you be good enough to publish the name* of them for
AMBITIOUS DAN.
So sorry I can't publish the names
of those handy little books on
English, but this column never
prints anything in the way of advertising—even the names of helpful llttie handbook**. But lf you'll
send me a self-ad dressed and stamped envelope I'll be very glad Indeed
to mall you the names of the books.
They were recommended, by the U.
I S. government to help soldiers who
VM ambitious to get better Jobs
and to bi- a little more ready m
I speaking and writing. I have Bent
out more than 500 1-sts of these
I books, and a good many boys and
girls have written in to me to say
thnt they have found them extremely helpful for Just the purpose you
require.
The Beauty Box
By Helen Follett
To straighten rounded shoulders
us© your head madamo butterfly—
quester. Use it aa if it were the tip
top end of a flag pole, stretched
high. To be told to stand up
Btralght is th© supreme beauty insult; everybody hates lt but a bent
carriage 1* the worst of all figure
defect*. A shirtless backbone and
lack of will power are at the root
of the trouble. Bad posture causes
the chest to do a cave-In. builds a
small mound on the top of tho back
and ln time makes a woman
like an old witch. Get* worse with
the years. It should, never get a
start.
What won't these cosrftetlc tricksters be up to next? They are now
producing combinations. Siamese
twin cosmetics at la were, two in,
sometimes three in one. Because the
sisterhood has been ptcky about
toiletries—counting p nles and dollars—you can buy a preparation
that ia both a cleanser and an astringent, or a preparation that ia
both a cleanser and an astringent.
or a preparation that serves as
cream and skin food, another that
ls cleanser and powder base. Tills
means that the beauty kit won't
take up all the space In the medicine cabinet; there will be loft
little corner for pap'* shaving outfit.
vm K      —     KOMO     —      MLS M
SEATTLE 1000 WATTS
7*30—Vocal Ensemble
R:0O—Rajput,  E. T.
0:15—Flrflde Melodies
10:5h_oiobe Trottera
11:00—Dance orcheera
12:00—Organ Reci-«i
Give Him a Ring
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some  time   aco  I  met  a  boy
with   whom   I   had   a   couple   of
dates,   but  I   have   not  seen  him
for a long time.   He  live* out of
town,  so  that  I  never  meet  him
anywhere.   I have  discovered  that
I  care more  for  him  than  I had
th night.   What can I do to giln
his friendship again?   Would It, be
proper for me to write a letter to
him, or to call him when I drive
through hi* home t-wn? M. E. S.
Yes, as you've gone out with th.s
boy it would be all right, when ycu
drive through his ho:  . town, to give
him a ring.    _r you  might write a
line or two on a card and tell him
when he's In your town to look you
"P.
Are jou «oln* to ret married?
Have you aj-d he decide*,- that
you've waited Icng enough, that you
couldn't possibly be more In love
than you already are, and that marriage is after oil a sort of economy,
with butter and egg* and millinery
at their present delightful *ut« of
cheapnees?
My blessings on you. If you are
both young and strong, and sure of
each other* Jove, tt ot course you
are, you are quite right in taking the
decisive step.
But lf It's *n experimental marriage man you have In mind, I will
confess t^, less enthusiasm. If you're
marrying apparently ln good faith,
but really because you're bored and
restless, and If th* secret possibility
of divorce 1* well lodged In your
brain even previous to the sounding
of the marriage bells, my sympathy,
.with you ls pretty much reduced.
Divorce when neces-ary. y«. It
has been a. life-saving device for
many a suffering woman—and  man
3iid will, of course, continue to be.
But dircrce as a pastime leaves me
rather cold.
And theM are beginning to be
signs that the country as a whole
1* swinging around to my old-
fashioned point of view and that
divorce by wholesale is dlmtnl.f.iing.
. Do you ree-ia© that the state o(|
things waa only three year* ag
Divorces in this oountry were grant-1
ed at the rat© of one every t
minute*. One marriage ln every
ended ln divorce. And this d_»bU»
affected more than half a mUiionJ
men, women and children everj
year.
But according to Dr. Alfred CahenJ
of Columbia, who hag been makina
these dreary and disturbing dlscovJ
erks, the corner ln divorce* at lesatj
ha* been turned. Ten thousand fewJ
er couple* were divorced In 19301
-bw In the previous year, and l_j
goe* without eaylng that by thl^
tbn the divorce rate la atlll mon
strikingly reduced-
Young couples are beginning
think It over, you see, before ruah-j
Ing to the courts. They are begin-*]
nlng to suspect that <th© fault
often on both aides, rather than 1
jne alone. Or perhaps, they are be-]
ing even wiser than thts. Perha;
before marrying uhcy are making 1
sure as they can that the marriage!
has a solid basis of love and under-]
standing.
It Isn't anything to be proud
that the United State* ha* the ^*<n-j
est divorce rate in the world,
one 'thing to be proud of If ft happ.J
marriage that last*.
Efficient
Housekeeping
Bf LAl'RA   A.  KIRK MAN
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal
Codfish Balls Coffee Roll*
Coffee
Luncheon
Jelly   Omelet
Roll* Peach Sauce
C.ok.e* Cocoa
Dinner
Radishes
Pan   Fish
Potatoes Buasel*  Sprouts
Gelatine  Molds   Whipped   Cream
Coffee
MAKING   TABLE   LINENS
I know of several girls who are
steadily filling their hope chests
with pretty, hand - embroidered
linen*. Altho- _.h some people argue
that It Is foolish to make table
linens perhaps year* in advanco of
using them, because styles in table
runners, dollies and (Mttt change
often, still our handiwork always can b© used for home wear—
even If linen fashions have changed
since we made them. I know of
one engaged girl who Is making
two luncheon or breakfast sets as
follows:
Set Number One: Buy unbleached
muslin. Make square table cover
and napkins of size you think you
will need. Fold edges under nnd
blanket-stitch around In blue. Then
cut four large butterflies from blue
material and applique all but the
top of the wings, ont0 the cloth.
This open part of each butterfly
forma a small pocket into WMch
the napkins are slipped, bo the
applique In black thread. Outline
the body of each butterfly In gold
and also use this gold to embroider
irregular spots  on  their wings.  Do
not decorate the napkins—__mply|
blanket -stitch them around in I
either blue or black, or th* two!
color* combined. Surely thl* praotl-l
cal set could be used In any yeartl
Set Number Two: Buy orange|
crepe. Make table cover and uap-
klns iquare, In measurement desired I
Work a straight line of feather I
stitching ln black thread from top|
to bottom of th- table cover In r
exact center; then work a irlmllar|
line from aide to "ide ln center ofi
the table cover. This divides the!
cloth into four eqxuil section. In|
the oorner of each section 6t*_n_>
silhouette of any pretty design euehl
as teapot. Work with black thread.r
Do same for napkins. Fold edgeil
twice a* for hemming, but hem|
with feather-stitching.
Tomorrow—More   Canning   Recipes
TRADE BOARD TOLD OF TNTER-I
NATIONAL TRADE ISOLATION!
VANCOUVER, May 28—People otl
all countries should unite In resls-l
tance to undue isolation and the]
restriction of International trade. [
James A. Farrefll, former president I
of the United States Steel corpora* ]
tlon and now a member of Its directorate said in an adclresj, to the I
Vancouver board of trade today. He I
has Just returned from the Orient. \
The intensely hot eimoon wind I
of Asia and Africa get* It* narael
from the  Arable and mean* poison.f
Try lydla E. Ph*tnm'i Vtgttable Compound I
v\;
Too "Worn-Out" to go
Another date broken ,.. Coddn t Kay
on her feet a minute lonpert Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Componod always
relieve! cramps. Try it next month.
Layers of fat on neck and shoulders can be thumped to nothingness
Persuade eome amiable member of
the family to double her flsta and
hammer lightly. Movem-nts must be
quick. Spread on a layer of heavy
mawiage cream first; afterwards
wash it away with tepid water, and
lay on towels which have been
wrung out of cold water.
New lipstick Is a magnetic color.
With it comes a cheek rouge of a
lighter shade that tones ln beautifully
with an olive or iv-y complexion
Nice with the black frock that has
a dash of vivid coloring for trimming, but terrible with a robe of
any tint suggestive of rose or red.
The discerning eye i* trained to see
these  matters  clearly.
Kaslo Liberals to
ik Represented at
Coming Convention
KASLO, B. C, May 28—Members
of the Kaslo Liberal association held
a meeting Saturday evenln;. There
was a good attendance. The main
business of the meeting was a discussion regarding sending delegates
to the forthcoming convention to
be held in Nakusp. however
definite action was taken at this
time, a further meeting will be
called to make final arrangements,
but lt Is an assured fact that K,islo
will be well repreiented at the district convention.
KYI      —
SM.5  M
1000 WATTS
Tfin K
T A COM A
6:00— Music  Satisfies
ft:IB—Don Lee PUT.
6:4.1—Myrt and Marge
7:00—Joe  Palooka
0:10—Oraw Quartette
0:30—Today and Yeeterfleld
■ 10:00—Anson Week's Orchestra
11:00— Henry  Haistead   and  Orchestra
Ri
Lowest Price in 15 Years
SALADA
TEA
"Fresh from the Gardens"
I HE crisp deliciousness of
A Quaker Corn Flakes arouses
early morning appetites in warm
weather. Rich, nourishing flakes
of sun-ripened corn ; . . they
never fail to win enthusiasm.
You will like Quaker Corn
Makes best of all because their
flavour is tbe highest quality
ever put into a corn flake.
Special malt and pure CANE
sugar and salt of crystal purityi
Crackling crisp because toasted
in electric ovens. Then their
crispness and supreme flavour
are preserved for you by our
triple seal and wax wrapper.
Serve Quaker Corn Flakes at least
once each day. With this delicious dish, children take^ more
milk and cream than any other
way.
Quaker
Corn Flakes
 WOVEN
SANDALS
Our stock of Sandals is
complete—Tan, White,
and Combination of colors. Pumps and Straps.
$4.50anfJ$5
R. ANDREW
& CO.
Leaders in Foot Fashion
Society
Thli column ts conducted by
Mrs, m. J. Vteneux. All news ol a
social nature. Including recep-
ttom, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will
appear In thla column. Telephone
Mra. Vlgneux ■( her home, SIB
Blllca atreet.
i-TlIE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS,   NELSON,   B.   C,   THtR-TDAY   MORNING    MAY    2S,    1932-
biS
Ttl.t   III.
Baby on 3400-Mile Box Car Trip
"Then thousand American moth-
era could be aaved each year if
America would adopt the European
practice ol properly supervising maternity," according to Dr. Loula I.
Dublin noted atatlstlclan.
Klnety per cent of the women attending the races at Deauville,
France, wore their blue or green.
The majority wore blue.
Mr. and Mri- Walter Tattrle have
as their gueat Mlas Emily Dimock. of
Sllverton.
• ••   a
Th* home. 323 Nelson avenue,
Fairview of Mr. etnd Mre. Charles
M. Young wa* the scene of a very
pretty wedding Tuesday morning at
fl:30 o'clock when their aecond daubster, Grace Kathleen, became the
bride of Leonard Philip, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Walton, Second street
Fairview. The ceremony wae preformed by Rev. T. J. B. Ferguson. While
Mrs. Ferguson played the wedding
march from Lohengrin, the bride entered the room on the arm of her
father. II-: gown was of white lace
and crepe-de-chene. She wore a
veil held ln place by a coronet of
orange bloaaoma and carried a shower
of plnit rosea, lily of the valley and
maiden hair fern. Her only ornament
being a pendant, the gift of the groom
Mls3 Ruby Young the bride's sister
wore a frock of green flowered crepe
silk, a white hat and carried pink
carnations, for-get-me-noU, and ar-
abus. The best man was Aobert Walton, the groom's brother. The bride's
gift to the bridegroom wae a signet
ring, to the brldemald a necklace,
to the best man a pencil, and to Mrs.
Ferguson a pin.
After the wedding breakfast was
served, wheri covers were laid for 14.
the happy couple left via the Great
Some Real
Values in
RUGS
SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, 7'6"x9' ..?10.05
AXMINSTER RUGS, 6'9"x9'    16.95
BRUSSELS RUGS, 6'9"xT6''    17.50
BRUSSELS RUGS, 9'x9'       7.50
TAPESTRY RUGS, 7'6"x9'    14.95
TAPESTRY RUGS, 6'9"x9'    12.95
ORIENTAL RUGS, 6'4"xlO' 13.95
AXMINSTER MATS, 24"x48"       1.95
AXMINSTER MATS, 27"x54"      3.45
STANDARD
FURNITURE CO.
The Store of Service and Satisfaction
Complete House Furnishers NELSON, B. C.
When hla Job fizzled out In San Pranciaco and he couldn't find
another, Cbarlea Hyatt decided he'd go back to the paternal roof at
Untontown, Pa., wltn hia girl wife, Reva, and their baby, Charles, jr.,
8 months old. Broke they started acroea country ln box cars when they
oould get 'em. Here they are at Concii.-U.tl on the laat lap of their
3400-ml.e Journey after 37 daya on the road in freight cars and piking.
Northern for Spokane and Seattle, after which they Till make tbelr home
at 324 Nelaon, avenue.
Dr. and Mra. R. E. Gray, Fairview.
have had as -..elr gueft, Henry McCall
of Vernon, who returned yesterday
by motor.
• *   0       -
Mra. W. R. Jarvla and daughter
Mary were motored in from Procter
yesterday. They were accompanied hy
C. D. Jarvis, who also resides at
Procter,
• *   •
Miss Alice McDougall Front street,
has returned from a motor trip to
Klmberley, where she was the guest
of her brother-in-law and alster, Mr.
and   Mrs.   Joseph   Hawes,
Mrs. Scott, Thornberg who has been
spending the past three months in
Nelson has returned to her home In
Kaalo.
• •   •
Mlaa Norma Granger of Nakusp was
a  visitor to town over the  holiday.
• •   *
J. B. DeLong, achool inspector, wae
a   vlsltor  in   Nelson   yesterday.
• •   •
Alex Poealer has returned from
Saskatoon. Sask., where he spent the
past few month with hts parents.
• *   I
George Allen, _ ..r street, has returned from a six weeks' visit to
Vancouver, where he was the gueat of
MSpB
•WOU-i Holiday Expenses
UP TO
*500
OR ■'•-OO CASHAf
OPTION OF WINNFR
Jusl
WRITE A
SLOGAN
ABOUT
"■"WO fortunate people are going to take the trip of
** their Iifctime'this summer, without spending one
dollar of their own money. It may be you, with your
wife or husband, or your best friend (any two people
may take the trip). Imagine yourself starting off on
such a -acution—the holiday you have dreamed about
—with the knowledge that all your expenses will bo
paid (up to $500)... And all you have to do to become
eligible is to write a slogan about either Nabob Coffee,
Nabob Baking Powder or Nabob Tea. Besides thc
First Prize, valued at $500, there will be eight prizes of
week-end trips for two people (all expenses paid up to
$75 for each trip)*, these will be allotted two each to
Manitoba (including Port Arthur and Fort William),
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.
ENTER THE CONTEST NOW
You may aend in as many slogans aa you wish, as long aa you
comply with the easy conditions ael out on the OFFICIAL
ENTRY FOI.M.
HOW TO'GET FREE OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS
Ask your grocer today.    Jf he cannot supply yon
WRITE TO
KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO. LTD.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
his sister, Mrs. D. J. McLacliUn, who
formerly resided here.
aea
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowerby, Kelson avenue, Fatr'l   **, ' ave taken up
residence  in the  Petty  apartments.
»   •    •
Mlsa C. M. Fawcett of Kaelo_ waa
a city  visitor  yesterday.
• •   *
T. Player. Baker street, has left
the Kootenay Lake General hospital
where he waa IU with pneumonia
for some time.
• •   *
Mrs. Percy Amss and little d*"Sn-
ter Mae, ave left for Trail, where
they are spending a week at the home
of Mrs. Amas brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. am.   Mrs. Charles Slmma.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. George Benwell and
Betty and Billy, motored to Spokane
and return   Tuesday.
• •   •
C. J. Curtain. M.E., of Vancouver
waa in town Tuesday en rout* to
Sanca.
s ■ t   t
Dr. and Mrs. David Hartln and
da tighter Barbara Jean are here from
Sopkan", guests at tl-" home of the
doctor's mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hartln,
Vernon street.
• •   •
Ernest   Bremner   of   Park    Siding
was a vtr'tor to town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Skead and family
spent the holiday at Gibbon's Landing, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farmer. They are accomp-nicd by Marsh
Hawes of Klmberley.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. P. Caiblck and family h,ave I *t for Erie to take up resl-
derfce on J. O- Patenaude's ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Silica street
and family spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. Dixon, at perry Siding.
• ♦   ■
Dr. W. O. Rose and Dr, F. M. Auld
left yesterday by motor _.*«t Kelowna
where they wont to attend a medical convention.
• •   •
Mra. Mary Kerr, who has been in
the Kootenay Lake General hospital
for a., me time with a broken limb,
returned to her home in the Kerr ap-
partments, yesterday.
a ■ t  t
Harry Steves of Salmo paid a visit
to  town  yesterday.
Little Betty Benwell entertained recently on the occasion cf her ninth
anniversary of her birthday at her
home In the Hume hotel, when h*r
invited guests were Miss Margaret
Gulmont, IClsi Frances Madden, the
Misers Paddy Frances and Dorothy
Nicholson. Mlaa Ri'* Collettl, Miss
Mollis Kirtcpatrlck, Mlsa Dorothy
Trainor, Miss Iris Johannson, Miss
Dorothy Pai'; and  BUly  Benwell.
Mr. snd Mrs. John A. Irving and
children 6-ewart and Margery r>
tored to Roasland Tuesday, where
they visited Mrs. Irvings brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy
Cooper.
• •   •
Mrs. S. B. Binning who haa been
ths guest of her brother-in-law H
R. Younger, Mill street left yesterday
morning for her home in Detroit.
• •    •
P. E. Coleman, the Deanahaven
rancher, spent yesterday ln town
shopping.
• i    •
Tlie Mm Mary and Julia Potoaky,
Kerr apartments, were th eguesta of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pot-
oaky at Boutn Slocan over the hoU-
day.
• •   *
Among visitors to t:>wn yesterday
was Captain Malcolm MeKinnon of
Procter.
• a)       •
Mrs. D. Fraser, Victoria street, returned last night from Kaslo, where
she went to attend the funeral of
the  late  Bcott  Thornberg.
• t    *
Dr. H. F. Tyeman. wes among those
from Nakusp to visit ln Nelson during the week-end.
t   t   t
Mrs. Gilbert Hartln. Dr. and Mrs.
David Hartln and daughter of Spokane spent Tuesday in Kaslo at the
home of Mrs. Hartln's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartln.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rash and son
recent arrivals from Wenatchee, have
taken up residence ln the Kerr apart-'
ments.
• •    •
Dr. J. B. Thorn of Trail was in Nelson Tuesday,
• *    •
Mrs. Henry Johns, who has been
a patient in the Koot*nay Lake Oeneral hospital, has rev -ied to her
home In Salmo.
• •   e
J. Lynden spent Tuesday In Grand
Forks at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynden.
• •       •
Miss Marguerite Gagnon and her
brother Louis, recently visited their
relatives In Cresoent  V'Vey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wlddowson,
having spent the dsy In Spokane,
returned last nt»ht.
• •   •
Reg. Laird, vls.ied in Nelson on '-is
way to Pentlcton, from Queen's university, Kingston, where he passed
first year medicine examinations.
NABOB
TEA, COFFEE.OR
BAKING POWDER
KELLY,    DOUGLAS   E CO. LTD
BUTCHERTERIA
NEWS
Better Meats for Less
THURSDAY SPECIALS
201
100
CHOICE YOUNO VEAL
CHOPS,   per   lb	
CHOICE YOUNO VEAL
8TEW.  per  lb	
FRESH MINCED
STEAK,   r«r   lb.
100
LOCAL   FRESH   EXTRA        __Ct*
EGGS,   3   1)07, i3y
NIFP   ONTARIO  CHEESE,
per   lb	
250
CHOICE CREAMERY   BUTTER
—With  meat  orders,
per  lb.  ...
*.."_• 200
CHOICE  LOIN   PORK ■____*
CHOPS,  per lb. ... *_>V
CHOICE PORK  STEAKS.
2   lbs	
250
FRESH SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS, each
650
220
200
FRESH   RED   SPRINO
SALMON,   per   lb.
FRESH   LINO   COD, 1 to J,
per   lb  */V
FREPH    HALIBUT,
per   n>	
Try   our   Pork   and   Tomato
Pausafe.    The  finest
,      on the market.
A limited Hipplv of
Kootenay Lake Trout
PHONE 149
FREE     DELIVERY
Social News
of Rossland
The following column of social
news and happenings tn Rossland
la conducted by Mrs. Bessie ». Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Fer; aon at her
Iiume In Rossland and gher her details of events of In rest to thla
column.
_______
QsMea&her'sSD
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
STORE NEWS
As Illustrated
in
Mayfair
A new three-piece suit with hat and scarf to
match. Made of light weight Botany Wool and
Silk mixture. All popular colors. Sizes 34, 36
and 38. Obtainable at this store, the suit.... $25
Other suits by Knit-TQ-Fit Co. of Bramble yarns
or Tricot Frimas, assorted styles and colors
at $25, $29.50 and $33.50
stfr^___fr«*mf^^
HOSSLAND, B. C, May 25-Roberl
Anderson ths receive J word from
UM University of Alberta, Edmomon,
that he haa passed his second year
<medicine*   with   honora.
• •    •
Mine. H. DeL. Heaney has left
Tor an extended visit to England and
pointi on tho continent, expecting
to   be  gone   for  several   months.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Mtchaeley and
Miss Maude Mlcha-cley mot-red here
from  Kimberley   thla   week.
• •    •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. EletAon and
Mifw Patricia Ellelson motorci to
Spokane for the holiday.
• •   •
Mrs. Edward Glover and dmigh-
tera, Thermft and Iluphella, have returned from Nelson where they were
thc  guests or  Mre.  Olorer'a  par?nt_.
• •    •
Tlie evening branch of tlie Women's auxiliary of the Church of St.
George the Martyr, met Monday eve- j
ning at the hMU ot Mrs. Thomas'
Craven, Parle  atreet.
Creston Snowfall-
Is 71 Inches for
thc Past Winter
CRESTON, B. C, May 26—According to th» official record* kept by
Dr. Henderson, district, me;eorolcglst,
the winter of 1032-31 provided a
total snowfall of 71 Inches, which Is
the second heaviest winter's snowfall ever recorded since records have
been kept. About 1927 & elmilarly
heavy snowfall was registered, but ln
1915-Ifl an all time record was
established with a snow supply of
108 inches. In that latter year flood
conditions Jn tiie Kootenay valley
were also fel worst ever known
since the big flood in 1863. Allowing 10 Inrttl of snow for one ino;i
of moisture the winter has given
the soil the equivalent ot neven
inches of rain.
MRS. EWING GIVES
KIDDIES PARTY
SALMO
SALMO. B- C. May 25—Mrs. D. C.
M. Ewlng entertained at a Jolly
bird day party Thursday afternoon
when she entertained In honor at
her granddaughter Miude's ninth
birthday   anniversary.
The little invited gueaUi were
Maxlne Lindow. Mona Miller, Joyce
Bremner, Eva Maude and N.ttle
Lfahy Mary Miller. Doreen Fair,
noff. Mabel Bradley, Kathleen Hcarne
Hazel and Steila Dorey. Anne Berek-
noff, Mabel Bradley, Krrhleen Haarne
Nalmo and Shirley Lindstrum, Nick
Berekoff, Keith, Allui and Lalry
McLeod, Carl Lindow, Merlin, David
Johns, Joe Bush, Percy and Donald
Wlnde, Bill Kalamoff. Billy Steward,
Eddi» He ani. Harry Smith, and
Gerald   B>W1
Mr. and Mrs. W. S..iell and John
S.'lell were busing*** visitors to
Nelson  Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mateer accompanied
by O. C. Thompson of the MEM
mine are spending a few daya ln
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. U Johnson of Nelson have taken up residence in
Salmo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kraft have taken
up residence in Salmo for the summer months.
Miss Juanita Gibbons naa returned
to Nelson after spending the past
week tlie truest of her brother and
sistcr-ln-law.
Miss Mildred Bridges
Receives B.A. Degree
at Brandon College
CRANBROOK, B. C„ May 25—
Vincent Fink, Gordon Hanna and
Tommy Moore motored to Spokane
on Monday, returning Wednesday.
While in the city they tcok: la Earl
Carrot'a Vanities.
Mrs. P. W. Green and Mrs. Reid
motored to Kaslo on Monday. Mrs,
Green will open her summer home
at Mirror Lake. They* wen. accompanied by Miss Nancy N.*bet, who
has been the guest of Miss Nora
Ml Ira for a fortnight,
Mrs. L. M. Varner of Nelson is j
visiting over the (holiday with Mrs,!
W. J. Barber.
H. Oeigprlch or Kaslo a-.d his"
daughter, Mrs. gwanson, of Call-
fornla, arrived on Sunday from]
Rochester, Minnesota, and ara thc *
guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. E. L.,
MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. J a j
Generic], of Klmberley were llaol
Sunday visitors of Dr and Mrs. tfltl !
Klnnon.
MM Ivy Dezali arrived here Sunday from Vancouver where she nas |
comp'etc.i the combined untver.iiv
and hospital course. KraduaMng at
the recent exercises. She will re.naiii
Ui   Cranbrook   for   the  summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schell, Miss
Judy Drummond and Mac ScneM
motored to Nelson for t. e weekend
and holiday. They were the guests
of Mrs. Schcll'a sist-er, Mrs. Den-
nlson.
H. C. Collier. E. A. Kill, C. Buc!.lcw!
Utt P. W. WHUs motored to Spokane;
Mor.aay. They were attending a K. i
of P ceremony there.
Dr. and Mrs. Lar?e entertained tt!
dinner on Monday evening in honor!
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Teck ef
H Mill III.
Mr. and Mra. H. P. Cam oi Ca.-1
gary were weekend guest. In the)
city Mrs. F. J. Harrison motored ;
over with them and Mr. and Mr.*. J.I
Login accompanied them on their!
return.
Mr. an_ Mrs. f, V. Staples, whoj
were Cranbrook visitors over the i
weekend, returned to their home in ''■
Invfrmere  on   Monday. I
Ufl Delia Baxter spent thc ffMfe- ;
end In U:_mberton, the guest of Mr.!
and   Mrs.   Norman   Moore.
Mr. and M". £. S. Peck and MM j
of Calgary, wf-.o have been Iptadlng
the last few days In Cranbrook and i
Creston, left on Tuesday for their
home. They would visit at Invermere en route.
Mlsa Mildred Bridges, daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. A. D. Bridges of Cranbrook, waa one of those to graduate
at the exercises at Brandon cM-ege
on Monday,  receiving  her B. A. de
gree. She and her alster. win also.
attends Brandon college, will return
at the end of the wceU. I
Stafr Sergeant Fish of the R. C.
M. P. haa arrived .from Tor an to to
replace Inspector "Sandys-Wunpli,
who ;.... been transferred to Torino.
Weather Is Slightly
Milder on Wednesday
Sow to yourselves In righteousness,
reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground: for lt 1$ time to seek
the Lord, til] He come and rain
righteousness upon you.— BMM,
10:12.
Weather conditions were almost
the same Wednesday as those of thc
previous day with light winds, but
lacking thu rain threats of Tuesday,
Wednesday's minimum temperature
was the same as th-it of Tuesday at
31 degrees, while the maximum tem-
peratur§ was one point higher than
that of the previous dsy with a
reading   of  65   degrees.
i    For
lunch
M*s*s*.*rr!...
>.....; «.»!_>,..
.  W nmpu, i—.
WHEN noon-time comet, why not fix
yourself a delieiou*) lunch — and one
that's no trouble at all to prepare? A
howl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Hakes,
and milk with a bit of fruit. Refreshing. Healthful. Convenient. Save time
and money at any meal with Kellogg's.
Quality guaranteed.
Snjinfa \%i^c£$d^jfr
AFEWAY STORE
ilDUTION   WITMOI
GRAND   OPENING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 27 and 28
Watch This Paper for
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
TOMORROW
Safeway Stores Limited
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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932
Publicity In Lindbergh Case
Up to the hour when the news was heard that the
Lindbergh baby was found dead, and when all the evidence pointed to the fact that the baby was killed within an hour or two after the kidnapping took place, the
newspapers were criticized in many quarters for having
given ro much publicity to the kidnapping. It was argued
that the huge volume of publicity, giving so many details
of the case, hampered the efforts of the police to capture
the criminals. This was in spite of the fact that Col. Lindbergh himself had frequently asked for emphasis to be
laid on certain features of the case, and that the newspapers had cheerfully carried out all of his requests, and
it waa also in spite of the fact that Col. Lindbergh had
publicly expressed his thanks for the manner in which
the newspapers had dealt with case as a whole.
The only word of criticism that Co. Lindbergh has had
for the press referred to two New York tabloids which
published some information which was incorrect, but
which might have embarassed the authorities. In this
connection, Editor and Publisher, which is published in
New York, prints the following editorial:
•■Where, at present, are the persons who aald In print and
otherwise ln public that th* newspaper press of this country
had made It well-nigh impossible for the kidnappers to return
th*   Lindbergh   baby   to   his   mother's   arms?
"Will they please stand up and be counted? They were sure
of their statements. They did not equivocate They knew, by
•ome occult process not available to ordinary reportorlal mortals, that lf newspapers had remained silent and aloof little
Charles would promptly have been returned. Bllaa Bent
charged ln The Outlook that tbe baby was being exploited
by newspapers for circulation gains. Walter Llppmann begged
the reporters to have a heart and argued at length for a law
to prevent newspaper men from lntejferlng with criminal investigations. A writer in The New Yorker also charged that
press activities bad seriously Impeded the search. Governor
Moore of New Jersey aald that If newspapers would only leave
the police and family alone, aome headway might be made
toward a solution of the crime. Prom such sources the public
was given the notion, whtch swept the country, that the prew
was really an accessory arter the fact. Great was the Indignation.
"But what are the facts, at present revealed for anyone to
■ee? Nothing the newspaper* did, or could have done, interfered wtth the negotiations, for the child was dead. The body,
according to the official autopsy, lay under the leaves ln a
wood ln the very shadow of the Lindbergh estate for two
months, and In all probability the kidnappers committed the
fearful crime within an hour of the abduction, knowing that
the child would cause trouble for them and that they could
trade as well without it. Detectives do not MlfT. that the
kidnappers returned to bury the body n-nr the scene of th*
crime, weeks lat'-, when every road was watched, day Bnd
night.
"So the circumstances dramatically disprove the charge that
the press showed callous indifference to Col. Lindbergh's interests or were reckless of the fat* of thc child. But bo such
proof ls neccasary. Editor and publisher bBs explained the
circumstances. In previous cases, end upon no less cuthority
than Col. Lindbergh. The press went to lengths to aid the
search without parallel in the history of newapaperdom. Col.
Lindbergh knows this and has expressed his appreciation to
more than one newsp-per man of his acquaintance. The attack
upon the newspapers was wholly without Justification and was
timed   to  do  serious  injury.
"Newspaper men generally appreciate bOMH and intelligent
criticism of real faults and weaknesses of the press system,
but In this Instance the critics mere reckless and played upon
public   hysteria.
"As matters turn out. it ls a fine question whether newspaper
men were wise in making the Lindb^rph case an exception.
It is eacy now to arjue that public pcT-y would have been
best served hy a full exposure of the news, with the object
of capturing  and  punishing  the  unspeakable  criminals,  how-
editors c:*uld  not have accepted  thla course when  there
BFi-uitd  to be a chance of recovering the baby  alive   wo nre
sure   no  newspaper  regrets  any  suppress on   lt  mad'
c.ise. It is a shame, however, that the public at large
-.   .   ....   __________   .-T.r.pdrri   e
ever, editors c:*uia  mn .._.._. -*■_•*■»■-      	
seemed  to be a chance of recovering the baby  alive. We arc
"'    " —-—ion   lt  made  in   this
ahe at
upon the false opinion that the press imped
Tlie contrary la true and ought generally to be known
has fixed
impeded   the  s.arch.
"Between You
and Me"
By "4.B.C.-
TTXT-—*.-_-__,rrjT__J_______i:!_!.! '
After all tb* poor weather on
th* early part of the 34th, lt had to
stay nice all day yesterday, when
no   on*   was   able   to   enoy   It.
• •    •
Saw   Doc  Morrison  setting   up  his
dental apparatus In the Jail office
and preparing to bore into some
Doukhobor molars.
• •   •
Saw   Stan   Horswiu   coming   from
having his "picture took" with thc
other Toe H members before Rev.
W. J. Crick leaves for thfl Old
Country.
• •    •
Baw  William  Heasell  going  somewhere all dressed  up about fi p. m
Hla  day   with  the  city   starts   at  4
a. m , so he was within  his rights.
• •   •
Heard at least 100 Individuals say
in   varying   terms,   "Wouldn't   this
weather   freeze  you?"
a    •    a
Here's a true one on a popular
Nelson minister. After hearing Be v.
Jame* Youngson, minister of the
First Presbyterian churc' of Nelson,
deliver an Empire day address st
Central school last week, a little
girl in one of the primary divisions
confided to her mother: "Mummy.
I don't believe that minister Is a
Canadian."
a    *    •
One dentbt at least has hit on a
method of ridding his waiting-room
of its anticipatory horrora for the
patient. He shows moving pictures
ln   Itt
This hippy spot ls ln Stockport,
Lancashire. The patient enters a
room In total darkness and ts met
by an attendant with an electric
torch, who indicates a vacant chair.
A beam of light flashes across the
room on to a screen, and soon he—
or she—Is watching a film. The dentist has made a hobhy of cinepho-
tography and has fitted the room up
in professional style. Radio music
provides   the   accompaniment.
One problem has yet to be overcome. Many patients have been seen
to creep back to the waittng-room
after treatment. That makes for congestion.
Then there are others, like the
mother who brought her small boy
to  have  a  tooth  extracted.
"Are the pictures showing tonight?'' she asked. "No," wae the
reply,   "tomorrow."
Well, he can come again tomorrow," she said. "It |sn"t aching very
badly.*'—Toronto Evening Telegram.
Auction and
Contract Bridge
B7   tht   trnrld's   leidlnr   Authority,
MILTON C. WORK
THE RD1J5 0F ELEVEN
AND LOGIC
♦ K-IO-3
•M_
•ft-M
♦A-l-2
♦J-l-M-i
war
♦
■M
*ll)-5'
____.
»!
•J-7-4
♦ 10-9-7-3
♦1
•J
Ad-Ill
SOUTH
A.
-3-6-5
SM
eifH
♦ n-t-2
♦K-7-4-!
_S4
in cases such as these, newspapers are always between
two fires. By some they are accused of publishing too
much, and by others they are charged with not covering
the news thoroughly. A newspaper's business is to give
the news, fairly and impartially, and always truthfully.
Nevertheless, in those rare cases where the criminal
might be assisted by the publication of some fact in connection with the ease, it is seldom that the authorities
find a newspaper unwilling to cooperate. Usually, the
course of justice is best served by a full and frank exposure of any crime which may be committed. The public
is entitled to know what has occurred within its own
community, and in the world at large, and everyone
knows that publicity is not only a deterrent to those who
might be tempted to commit a crime, but it also gives
warning to the public of the dangers with which it is
threatened by criminals.
To take a case very near at home, it is quite obvious
that if the Vancouver papers did not publish the news
of hold-ups when they occur, the hold-up business would
be made much easier for the foot-pad class.
Revenue From Smohers
The extent to which smokers are taxed in Canada is
not generally realized. That no longer are any serious
complaints being voice- against the high rate of taxation is probably due to the fact that the public appreciates the necessity for maintaining Federal revenues, and
because it is the practice of nearly all countries to secure
a large proportion of their revenues from the consumers
of tobacco, though the rates taxation in Canada are
higher than those imposed by the majority of other
countries.
Excise duty collected on cigarettes during the 1931
fiscal year amounted to $30,499,222. Import duties collected on manufactured tobacco during the same period
amounted to $631,237. The total of excise taxes and excise duty was $ .2,189,989. This total of more than $12,-
000,000 does not include sales tax.
For the fiscal year ending March 1932, the amount of
taxation was very much larger than for the preceding
year, the total excise duty on cigarettes alone having
risen to $49,322,471.
Exports of Canadian tobacco reached during the 1931
period a total of 6,322,067 pounds. Great Britain was the
largest importer of Canadian tobacco, using 4,820,608
'      ids- The Becond largest importer of Canadian tohacco
S_S2' with 999*886 vomds-   China c°™ third
19 pounds, and Holland in fourth place with
"Four-thirty; time for Madam's reducing tablet
and tonic!"
New York's "Cordial Shops*
It might be a 'eak for some of
Nelson's dentlst-ttoers if some nf
our dentists would institute this ln
their places of business.
• • •
Frank Bittersby. whose trilbrs
have won fime, and who probably
kno^s hs much about H_tM-__l_H
headRcar as anyone, pnys: "Show me
the way a man wears his hat and
I will tell you at once the sort of
man he ls." The man to trust, he
thinks, Is the happv--;o-lurkv fellow
who goes about with his trilby on
the back of his head.
One of the things that Mr. Bit-
tfrsby has 4lMOt*f_-_ In th* course
of his career Is that there ls a h'z
dlfferecpe bp^wfpn a ficot_-rnan's bead
nnd an Englishman"*, whlrh fOM to
prove that physically M well fj by
reputation th*> Scotsman In lnn_r»r-
iieaded. Hats sold In Ehghnd are
pp'-prallv made one and oh*-hair
Inches longer than they are bro.id,
hut for the Scottish market *ht"
hav* to be oiv and >vven-eiehM's
inrhcji longer t !_<_..  tiiey are  broad.
W>11. I fT'iess that (roes to prove
that   the   Scot*-)-,   are   bro.d-n-lnc.ee],
And    we    w*    by    an     Edmonton j
newspaper   that.   Dan-y   McKI"lev   is
romptnp in UM limelight in Edmonton   amateur   baseball   circle?.   Hc'fi
working  behind  the  bat  wily,  ft hi? I
rarrot-tnoppri rlKht-hnnder from Po- ■
noka—"Red" Tullock—on the n.oun.1. I
md    It   appea~s,    according    to    1 he
hend'-lnes.  that thev  nre  stealing nil
tlie    fclory    from    Edmonton    locals.
HeKlatff   j-liyed   defence   for   the
Wolves here last winter and li well-
known  in  Nelson  sporting  circles.
•    •    •
Between you and .Li—We wonder
where our wandering editor Is tonight.
Thirsty inhabitants of Greenwich
Village were alarmed one day recently to see a large new padlock on
lhe door of a popular Sixth avenue
shop. Gone from the window were
the innocent groe-.i ginger ale bat*
ties which had identified lt as one
of Manhattan's legion of "cordial
and beverage" shops. On the sldew.ilk
■este-1 several battered milk enns.
Pasted on the d=or was a notice that
read: "Closed lor violation of the
prohibition law."
But before the day was over villagers were reassured. The sign had
not been up 24 touts before above
the padlock notic. appeared a rew,
larger sign: "We arc avtr doing
business at our new shop just
round   the  corner."
Thef-e two signs, says Time, told
the wh'ie story of federal efforts to
halt the rapid, spread of Nsw York's
MMr-ttll find beverage shops where
almo-st anybody can buy a bottle of
gin for |t, Tw0 years ago one of the
first ta open was the shop at 201
East, Forty-fourth street. Gin, whiskey, brandy and liqueurs WW. open'
ly dlsplajed and openly sold.
While   the   proprietor,   one   Mlk?,
openly scoffed and a Columbia university   student   wrote   to   President! owners
H:.ovrr   about   lt.   thc   United   S
dtvrlc.t,    ptt-rney's    office    Ml i
new all that remain In that original cordial shop, btit some 4000
similar shops are d.ing a thriving
business  throughout   the   city.
A cordial shop tl easily Identified.
ft is a small, neat _»;ore ln the window of which are acme finder ale
or non-alcoho'ic liqueur bottles,
a pot of flower-. No longer is liquor
>_n display inside; cautious vendors
now keep it under the counter, behind a partition, or ln au Ice box
out back. In some stores a prospective purchaser must bring an in*
troductton or answer qtuestlons, but
in most of t'.:em aU comers are
served  with  cheerful   uniformity,
Since January 1 the United States
had raided 831 cordial shops, but because of the light overhead expense
a raided operator can open a new
shop "Just around the corner'* within
34 hours. Most of them do. No
licence  is needed.
Though only  37 are listed  in the
business    telephone    directory,    the
operators   D emselves   are   authority
tCI    the   estimate    th.it    New    York
now has more than 4000. New ones
are   being   opened   at   the   rate   of
about    50    per    week.    Like    grocery
fttrm  some   nre   run   by   individual
others  belong  to  chain.,   of
nn 120 or 40. S.nsll  s'.ocks  are  kept,  in
be 1 the    shop.'—enough    for    one    day's
matter would be taken up in "regu- trade. Chata operator* go from shop
lar" order. Indictments would be | bo shop in the mornings, leaving
KMffct.   Three  "For   Rent"'   nl-»n_.   are  supplies.
Invention Is Snore Cure
That Body of Yours
Bj   J.MKS   W.   BAKION
EPSOM SALTS FOR SLUG-*CM "• K% up *n tnnsmmstion t-n I
GISH LIVER
1 apeak about the lh more frequently than about any oth'_ part
of the body. Your doctor will tell you
that the liver ls truly called 'the
king of the organs' owing to lhe
number and Importance of the Joba
that lt has .o d_> ln -hat body of
yours.
As one quarter of all the blood of
the body ls always in the liver you
can see how nnesF-a- it is that the
liver be kept . Alve and that f.
drainage of bile away iro* t the liver
and gall bladder should not be interfered with in any way. A slow
acting liver and Rail bladder, or where
there la some slight infection irritating the lining of vessels and tubes
The above hand was played in a
eame of Contract Bridge. South,
with no biddable suit, a No Trump
count of 15 and one stopper ln
every suit, bid one No Trump.
West passed and North's three No
Trumps became the final contract.
North's count of 13 wai 2 more than
he required for his bid, but 4 short
of the count needed to suggest a
slam. If this ' and were being
played at Auction bridge. South
would call one No Trump and obtain  an   uncontested   contract.
West led the Six cf Spades, dummy played the Trey, East the Queen,
and South the Ace. Declarer's
Hearts were a shade stronger than
his Diamonds or Clubs, so he led
that suit and instead of ducking
(which would have been sounder
play) won the trick with dummy
Heart to South's Ace at trick 3. A
third round of Hearts put East ln
the lead av trick 4, West discarded
Spade, snd East cashed his remaining high Heart cn which West
go another Spade. East then
led the Queen of Diamonds which
South w°n with the Ace, and South
led the Spade Deuce which dummy's
Ten won. (East's play of the Queen
at trick 1 marked West with the
Jack). Declarer thus made game,
taking three Spades, two Hearts,
two Diamonds and two Clubs. Could
game   have   been  saved?
THE CORRECT PLAY
The, 4-2 distribution Declarer
found against him in Diamonds,
Clubs and Hearts should have per-
m.tted East-West to save game.
The rule of eleven and a bit of
logic would do the trick. When
West led the Six of Spades. East
could figure that South held but
one Spade higher than the Six (11
minus 6 equals 8 and East wes
four of thp five). If South's high
Spade was the Seven or Eight, lt
was Immaterial whether East played
the Nine or Queen; but jf South's
high Spade waa thc Jack, East's play
cf the Nlne would lose a trick. If
South held the Ace, East's play of
the Nine would gain a trick. With
at least four Spades ln West's
hand South cannot i Md more than
three; yet, having bid No Trump,
he probably has Spades stopped.
Therefore. East she" ( ..ave concluded that South's high Spade was
thp Ace. East's play of the Spade
Nine at trick 1, combined with perfect defense throughout, would limit
Declarer to two tricks in each suit
and set his  contract cne.
Twenty Years Ago
(From  The Dally  News of  May  29,
1912)
Evidence of the rapidity . with
which the lands of tte Slocan river
U being developed Is given by the
sale* reported last night by D. St.
Denis, Popoff & Crofts and T. A.
Itcbley of the B. C. Agencies, aggregating 1336 acres.
• i    •
Turner Lee was struck In the
head by a newly shod horse yesterday and Vk'as seriously hurt. He waa
attend-fed  by  Dr.  L. E. Borden,
• •   •
Another Slocan property, the Meteor, near the Slocan city, will
en.«r the shipping ranks shortly.
• a    •
Nelson lacrosse players defeated
Cranbrook 4-2 at Cranbrook May 24.
Nute, Ferguson and Cummins scored
for Nelson and Russci for Cranbrook.
trouble,   even   formation   of   atones f
may result. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
For a great many years the treat-1
ment for this condition was __. dosej
or doses of calomel, followed by ep-,
som salts a few hours later. Thi*l
treatment ls still  gerwraJly followed |
A short time ago lt was felt that!
Instead of   putting   oaiomel end  ep-f
som   salta   all   through   the   system,!
that the liver and gall bladder shouidl
be drained  or 'cleaned out'  by  put ■
ting  t ■>   epsom  salts  down  a thinF
tube which went through the stomachW
right  Into   the  small   Intestine andH
thus  rlgi     where   the   gall   bladdenj
and liver pour the bile Into the small]
Intestine.
After the epsom salts had beenl
down a short time tbe patient Ilea]
down with h ad lower tluo the rest)
of the body, and the thick dark bllel
comes Tip the tube and so out of thq
body. This method of <" 'Jnage ha*
been very effective, and It certain! ]
gives the patient real satisfaction 1
see that 'black Btu.f* come out >
the tube.
Some expense la likewise saved 1
those cases where the patient see-in
unable to Insert the tube himself an^
requires the doctor's assistance. Dr
John Tllden Howard, who advocate-
the use of the epsom salts by mouth |
Instead of by the tube, suggest* that
about two level tablespoonfule of ep- |
som salts be given tn one quarter ot
a glass of cold -vater. This may be
once a week or more often lf neces-J
sary.
It Is Interesting to know that tucS
an old remedy la atlll considered the!
best medical treatment for ftlugglah|
liver and gall bladder.
25 Years Ago
democracy
Is Defended
I     British invention leads the world,
says   the   London   -jnnies,   and   no
M-ouer   mtt   thr.   medical   profession,
come out strongly  in f.ivor of deep
I sleep   than   th*   Br III.***   pit-Tit   of-
tlcc   has   t.he   Joy   cf   registering   an I
invention which cures _BO-___f. It ls
a simple invention, w irked by fX^r-
triclty m the ordinary way and the j
prtneiplc Is that aU sounds above a
certain low pl-ch of Intensity affect
a   special   microphone   which  close.
an electric circuit-
Then the lun bcglna, for a needle
runs   in   and   out   ard   an   elec-.io
shock is admlnstered and the snor-
er   wakes   with   a   atari,   to   rcall/e .
Flowlv rind with gathering thankful- j
MM  that  iic  Is not in  the  loctrlc
choir.   Bom   much   superior   to   thc
old method of stopping snoring, the p
Ill-aimed shoes and hh.'sUerlng boi- ,
ster  that destroyed  r ha fiver  m.ftht
he standing on  the bedside tables!
T.ie  worlds bedroom.-, will  be happier   plT'es,   and,   niw   the.t   qui***
humble   homes  are-being  wired   Ior
electric power as a r,.atter of course
no rent will be too low to lncludi
this   essential   gadget,
A  COMMON   BISK
But the worst snoring in that
done in public places, in clubs, and
railway carriages, and above all, in
cabins at sea. Instead of affecting
the members of his own famJ v, who
af'er all expect to have to bear him
(or her, of course.) in all sorts of
wavs tbe public -.norer offends perfect stranger8 who have paid for
their seats. It la a very dangerous,
though strangely common risk to
run, placing of oneself at the mercy
of   strangers   by   becoming   at   once.
of the problem how  to make the   {from  ■*.
first class .vorth the rxtrr? money,
by fitting Anti-Snore to first-class
carriages, just inside thc head rests
Dally  News of  May  2(1,
iw;>
A.   R.   Fingland   will   return   from
Vancc>uver    next    week    t0    resume
CIKACAO
We wish to commend with all
the sincerity of which we are capable the magnanimity of Senor
General Leon Jurado, who already
distinguished for innumerable acts
of public and private generosity.
and whose sympathetic and charitable nature is wen known through
out the island now amplifies the
score of his beneficences by offering
meat without charge to those whose
circumstances are such a« to make
this gratuity acceptable. At present
this kindness will be limited to one
day in ea^ch month ior each customer.
Gen. Jurado'e establishments in
Curacao, as the public Is generally
aware, are supplied from hl« stock-
raising haciendas In Venemicla,
where only the choicest cattle are
exploited. We respectfully solicit the
attention of all our readers to this
announcement, in order that they
may not fall to profit by thig unusual opportunity. The days, and
locations designated nelpful distributions will be anounced shortly.—
La rrensa, Willemstad.
11U11M1111II1111111111II111111111111111 Ml M111
"BC1LD B.   C.' PAYROLLS"
Pacific
Milk
Now
Try
Borne years ago Pacific Milk tn-l
nounced It had discovered how tol
retain ALL the natural cream freeh-I
ness in canned milk. Demand leaped!
up and up. i
NOW I Pacific Milk has found thel
method o. packing liquids ln vacu-r
um  cans. This  was thought Impossible. , I
Try this good milk ln vacuum!
cans. The flavor of new milk, thel
richness of new cream—and HQJif
British   Columbia.
Pacific Milk!
Plant   at   Abbotsford
"100% B. C. Ow-ifd and Controlled"
IllllllfllllllllllllMlllllIllMMIllMMIlTllll 1
Alas!   taken   as   a   whole   first   class   operation*  on  the  L   II   2-_____~__i___
passengers are drawn from the snor- ' —
Ing wa.:k of life, wealthy nnd elderly men who move with difficulty
and doze with ease. But, it may oe
p.\-pecte.*_ that the readiest wrmand
will be from the private bMfct, be-
ciusc snoring ls not thc only nolae
that brines this invention into play,
nnd many a harassed man will reflect th.it Mrs. Caudle could never
bnve delivered her sustained curtain lcetures lf in her day electricity had been so usrfully harnp*»r-e;l
for the repression of discordant and
ui.wri.come sound.
Political corruption has been made
tho basis for a sweeping condemnation of de-nocracy, notes Gustavus
Myers In Current History. Bands of
foreign and American critics have
seized _■>■ the prevalence of gra.'t
proving anew the* impotence of
popular government. Their anrumevt.
that demoency Is thoughtless,
reckless an. Indifferent to corruption  ln  public affairs.
"Experience, however, has amply
demonstrated _:at no kind of government has been immune from cor
ruptlon," Mr. Myers malntaini. "Few
errors  have  so firm   a   hold  as  the    _w]v]fS6 flnd   nlghIy offensive. In
falfa-KOd of crediting fine and noble; ra__„rs_„  _____Z__tmZ „«  „ _-_•
qualities t^, the class government
which democracy supplan.ed. During
centuries of aristocratic govern,ncnt
gross,   corruption   W_ I   rampant.
"But aristocracy waa -usually able
to suppress any disclosure of Irs malfeasance; it shlelde-d it.-eir with
drastic penal statutes, exclirllng inquirers from its councils snd legislative bodies and prohibiting reports
of Its proceeding*, in the public
press. It fortified itself with severe
libel laws whose real purpose was
t0 prevent publication of tho truth.
It purloined or destroyed public
records. Througn distribution of
sinecures or other rewards, subservient auihors were Induced to
create fictitious reputations for their
patrons."
railway carriage on a long Journ—
murder can come very near, and
yet a snore-r op_toslte ls not, recog-
BlBtt by the railway companies
a valid reason for pulling
chain.   It   ts   hard   to   imagine
Ten Years Ago
(Trim   The   Dailv   Mens   of   May  ft,!
1.122)
Two   more   mines   wop*,   added   t->
f.e Lift of the fhlpners to the Trail,
rtnclter this week, the Silver Hoard
of Ainsworth and the C'.irpnsc of.
I.ppublie,  Wash.
• .    •
In the final of the ladles' single!
event 0_ the Rolf tournament taster- j
any Miss Ruth Armstrong be... Mrs,
tUma 0'S..ea and In the men's,
rlnubles j, g. Bunvan beat R. L.
McBride.
• •    •
Mr,   and   Mrs.   F.   V.   Webber   who
were married ln New Denver _-n the
holiday arrived ln the city yesterday
en roire for flpokare.
Sejen miles of the Y.nlr r;-ad
undrr construction has been sub-let
and   work   is   progressing   r.ipUly.
Silver^n.
• a    •
Al Perkins of the Strat-hcona bar.
sent two fine salmon to the hotel
yiiterday    whlc-li   ts    caught    off
KCRlO.
• a    t
M.   R.   McQuarrle   banqueted   the
,rembers of the Nelson and Medicine
Hat iacrotse  trams  here  last  ni-jht,
Revised figures of the mineral
output of thc province for r»)fl is,
$23,000,000. !
• •    •
C. Oansner yesterday purchased
20-acre subdivision of the Sunshine
ranch   from   Toy   and   company.
PROPOSES   THREE-CENT   COIN
The St. Thomas Times-Journal
advocates a return or the three-cent
coin, and we are incfltned to endorse the Idea. Many of our readers
may not remember when three-cent
coins were familiar currency, but
they came tn mighty handy at
limes, and would now, particularly
as we have to pay that amount for
a postage stamp.—Tlie Aylmcr Impress.
The Coeur d'AIene
Hotel
In the Heart
of
SPOKANE
STILL ACCEPTS CANADIAN MONEY AT
PAR IN PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS
Occasionally we are asked whether we have
maintained our well-I.nown policy in this matter, in the face of current exchange charges.
This advertisement is to reassure you—
Tbe HOTEL COEUR
d'ALENE continues cs
policy of accepting
Canadian money at
par tn payment * of
hotel   accounts.
The Coeur d'AIene li
the only hotel In
Spokane that has
for years consistently
maintained this policy In regard to Canadian money-.
SPOKANE, Wash.
Build     ships     for     rational     tie- \
hnm to put  . icney   In   the  p_*ckets ]
the'of   the  American   working  man   and!
the   out    Into    the    channels    of    trade.,
railways    equipping    ..very    carriage, j —Mrs,   Frederick   WlHlaxs,   N .tlon&l .
even    if   they   were   Joined   by   the , President,    American     Legion     Aux- j
bookstall people, who must hat« the ! llisry.
amount of sleeping that ls done  In j
trains.
But   Is
there not hrrc a solution
Th,. meek  will   inherit  what  part
"of   the   earth   greed   1-avcs,   if   any.
AUNT HET
Tht _4rmy.
Tht Navy.
Tht Church.
\__.
"The gossips talk about her, but
there ain't nothln' wrong with a
woman that kisses a baby on the
back  of  the  neck."
a
'•J-****'    ' A^U_.U_<
c Scoot. Tht novelist playwright—       and ths ladij-otssner.
IIOW DRIVING   SIGNALS  BETRAY  THF,   DRIVER
°assing Show. London.
FREE JAP-A-LAC FREE
ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT
WITH EVERY PURCHASE of JAP-A-LAC House Paint, Floor
Enamel or Porch and Deck Paint wc will give you Free, another
can 1-4 as large.
NO STRINGS OR RED TAPE
JAP-A-LAC PRODUCTS arc sold
under a Money Hack Guarantee.
Absolutely pure lead and oil, and
■ tt ill cover 400 to 450 square feet to
the gallon, 2 coats.
Buy  4  gallons  at  the  rrfular  price   and  recetra
. 1 gallon free,
liny   2  gallons  at  tho  regular  price  and   receive
*.   gallon   free.
Bay  I   gallon  at   the   regular   price  and   receive
I  quart free.
Buy   »,.   gallon  at  the  regular  price;  and  receive
1 pint free.
THIS MEANS A 25**- SAVING
TO YOU
Nelson Hardware Co.
Whblesale and Retail Quality Hardware
NELSON, B. C. PHONE 21
 £&
strTl   MXPOK   DAILY   MEWS.   HEWON,   B,   C,   TRrBrTUY   MOVMXO   HAT   It.   1MJ
fAOI   BtMJJI
YMIR TEAM TAKES
BALL GAME AT BIG
24th CELEBRATION
'Foot  Races   and   Obstacle
Races Find Entrants of
AH Ages
WILLIAM JONES
WINS LOG SAWING
Rock  Drilling Contest  Goes
to Edward Emilson and
Frank Fatulla
WILL U.S. WIN THE WALKER CUP?
Mm. »■ C May 25.—Thl 34th of
May celebration bad a bad forenoon
of snow, rain and hail, but at noontime It commenced to clear and the
afternoon wae ideal for the rock
drilling contest and the ball game.
There were many visitors from Neleon, Trail. Salmo and thi surrounding district.
The ball game waa the last item
on the program for the afternoon.
After a closely contested game, Ymir
won with t score ctf 12-11.
The dance ln the evening wa* well
attended,   It  wm the largest crowd
for aotnetlme.
RACE KBHt r.TH WERB AS FOLLOWS
Boya—Four to six years—to yards;
Roy FYaav. first; Bill Clarke, second,
Boys—Sir to eight—BO yards;
Thomna Wltt-ny, first; W. Clarke,
second.
Boy*—.Tight to 10—00 yards; Mike
Poznikoff. flra.; R. Buah, second.
Bova—Ten tfl 12—78 yards; (Jus
riagel, first;  W. iUtnlkoff, second.
Boy*— Twelve tfl 14—100 yards,
0. Morey, first; G. Cawly, second.
Bovs—Sixteen or under— nrven start
100 yards:' W. Dorey, mat; r. Gibbons, (second.
Men's Open—100 yards; M. Buck- I
na, Trail first; H. Payant. Salmo, |
;.«comi. ,
GUIs—Pour to six—Handicap. M|
yards; Jane Fair, Salmo, first; Slur-.
ley Llndntron, Salmo, second.
Oirla—Six to eitrht—oO lards: Shirley Undstron, first; Polly Verigin,
ii«econd.
Girls—tight to 10—Olive pair,
.first; Shirley Undstron, second.
Girls—Ten to 12—75 yard;;; Lottie
Anderson, first.
Girls—Twelve to li—100 yards;
Annie Kaleenlboff, first; Annie poznikoff, second.
Ladles—Eighteen and over—Mrs.
J Pair, Salmo. flrat; Mrs. Villi Wilde,
J salmo, second.
Boys relay under 14—Salmo and
Ymir—Ymir, first; Jim Grant, Elmer
Petertou, Cui I.j.g.1 and Woodrow
.Anderson,  ,
Boys- broad jumt>->-13 and under:
,, Kal-imikoff. flrat; C. Cawley,
^second.
Men's broad _unr>—-M. Buckna,
jTrall, first; H. Payant, Salmo, second.
[Ladles egg and _poon, -ace—18 and
lover; Mrs. W. Miller.* Salmo, first;
jMra. L. Johnaton, Salmo, second-
Men's wheel-marrow race; m.
'Buckna. Trail, first; H. payant, Sal-
|mo. second.
Log   sawing   contest—Men's?  Wll-
iliam JbnSs and Richard Jones; time
32 seconds, first; Edwards P-nllson
and John Rankin, time 39 seconds,
second. Other teams competing were
(Raymond Gllle ind Clifford Ander-
■son; Tony Campo and Henry Payant,
^Salmo; Fred iJarson and Jack ftap-
Jpler of Salmo; Alfred Cawley and
|rred Undstrom both of Salmo.
One of the best features of the
day was tha rock drilling contest:
Edward Emilson and Prank Patrllla
with 27-ti Inches, first; Tommy
Wilkinson and . ack Sappier of Sal
mo, second; Charles Anderson and
Clarenc© Anderson with 17 inches.
This team had bad luck with their
steel ss moet every piece broke.
Ever tine* th* flrat International
Walker cup m* tehee were played it
Southampton. N. Y., lo years ago
Francis Oairau his b-en a member
of thl U. S. A. team.
Ouimet li Mptain of the teim
that will meet thi British this year
at the Brooklyn Country club and
try to keep clean the record of
never having lost to the English.
But your guess Is u good as the
groceryman's w to ths men who
will hold down the -ther seven positions  on  the  American  team  this
year.
tr   •   «
Bobby Jones, oaptaln of the 193')
team, has retired, George Von Elm
has turned "business-man golfer."
Roland Mackenzie and Doc WJlfng,
who were '"hot" lit other yearc. hare
cooled off- Jess Sweetste:, also a
member of last year's team, is out
of It for business reasons.
It ls Impossible that Harrison
Jolinston, former amateur champion,
will make the team. He failed to
qualify fof the amateur since winning it at Pebble Beach In 1929.
Don Moe also failed to qualify for
the amateur laat year, but he probably will be reserved a position due
to his fine showing m 1030.
It appears that, with the exception
of George Votgt, whose choice seems
to be a foregone conclusion, youngsters will make up  the rest of the
LEHMAN      MCCARTHY      Dl/NLAP      V0IGHT
MOE      VEST/LAND    H0MA.NS       OUIMET
the North and South Amateur for
the second time.
A sure bet will be Johnny Lehman. He has done well ln amateur
championships,, winning th# western in 1930 and tylnf for the
medal last year.
Jack West.ami ip ready for Walk«r
cup play. He was runner-up to
Ouimet in the amateur laat year and
Ifl former French amateur champion, If he Plays as well this summer, he surely will mako the team.
•   •   •
If 19-year-old BUly Howell had a
llt.li more sxperience, lie would be
thc eighth member. Golfers still
talk alwut hla match with Outmet
ui the semi-final* last year when
he  lost 2-1.
But pirking the eighth member
ls a hard assignment. There still
muat be considered such leading
players as Lawson Little, L-Vter Bol-
Btad, Maurice McCarthy, Ducky
Yates, Charley Reaver and Johnny
Goodman.
McCarthy seems to rank. Hi was
alternate on ths 1928 team, Intercollegiate champ the same year and
metropolitan champion In 1930. He
went to the semi-finals in the
amateur, lonlng to Jack Westland.
3-2. He ia ths chap, by t_v way,
who made the 215-yard liols-ln-onc
on the 17th at Merlon In the <juali-
fylng round.
Here ti the team that probably
wilt start against the Britishers:
Francis Oulmet fcaptain., DonBiri
Moe, Georg,, Voight, OtM Horn an s,
George    Dun 1 up,    Johnny    Lehman,
waa an alternate on the 1928 t.am out in the first round.   He waa the     George   Dunlap,   holder   of   the Jack West-Iand an    Maurice McCar-
Amon? these Gene Humana is  and   tied   Jones   for   the   medal   at  runner-up    when    Jonea    completed   intercollegiate   for   two   years,   can-   thy,   and   alternates   Lester   Bolstad
the outstanding candidate.    Homans   Pebbly  Beach,  but  like  Jonea  went   the cycle at Merlon. not  bcoverlooked.    Ha  recently   won   snd Laweon Little.
TRINITY GIRLS
HAND DOWN 25-8
DEFEAT TO HIGH
Whip   Senior   High   School
Girls In Second Game of
Girls' Softball League
Trinity defeated th. Senior High
team 29-8 In the second game of
the girls' softball league at the
Junior High last night. The Senior
High girls were outclassed from the
start  of the  seven   innings of  play.
Three pitcher* were used by the
Senior High in an unsucessful attempt to subdu« the heavy hitting
of thl Trinity girls. The Trinity
team got 28 hite off the offerings of
the three pitchers, 10 of whtch were
converted into runs. The Senior
High team got 13 hits, eight of
which were turned Into runs. Seventeen walks were handed out by
the High School pitchers, while only
thre« were given by th© Trinity
twtrler.
Jackie Wlnahtp, pitcher for the
Trinity team, was the outstanding
player of the game, both at the bat
and in the box. In five times to
bat she got five hits, three of them
being home mns. In the box she
struck out lo of the Co-eds and
walked three.
Delphlne Denlson was the first
pitcher for the High School, She
struck out ttiree and walked two.
Evelyn Johnson went to the box ln
the third inning. Bhe struck out
two and gave passes to 10 Trinity
players. Margaret Beltncr replaced
her in the fifth. She was responsible
for three strikeouts and five free
passes  to  first.
The lineups, with individual scores,
were:
Trinity—8. Boomer, o, 3; J. Win-
ship, p, 3; A. Brown, lb. 2; J. Mar-
ipodl, 2b, 3;  I. Oughtred,  3b, 5;  E.
Stewart,
88,
,  8;   B,  Johnson.
rt;
I
Walker,
If.
_;  T. rarker, et,
3;
H.
Marapodi,   c
_
Senior
High—O. Head, c; D
. Den.
lson, p.
ss;
M. Thompson, lb.
1;
M
Beltner,
it.
p. 3; P. Gamble.
3b;
a
Hanson.
11;
K.  McNaufthton,
cf;
K
Johnson,
. p.
2b; J. Fisher, ss.
1;
M.
Phillips,
rf.
2; P. Gibbon. A. Willets.
O. Goucher umpired the jame.
SEMI-FINALS ARE
REACHED/WOMEN'S
TENNIS DOUBLES
Quarter   Finals   Reached
Men's in  French
Championships
in
AOTEUIL, prance, May 25 (AP) —
Play in tM French tennis championships today advanced to the semifinal round of women'* doubles and
tho quarter finals of the men's and
mixed doubles.
Mlas Kitty McKane Godfree snd
Mrs. Fred James, British pair, were
defeated ln the women's doubles by
Senorlta Alvarez of Spain and Jo-
sane Sigart of France, 6-4. 6-4.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and, Elizabeth Ryan, the United States champion's   partner   who   now   lives   in
Home Run Kings
(By the Associated press)
Home   runs   yesterday   —   Terry.
Giants;    Klein,    Phillies;    Koenecke,
Glines;  Hurst, Phillies;  Hafey, Reds,
one each.
The leaders—Fog, Athletics, ' 14;
Ruth, Yankees, II, Collins, Cardinals, 11; Terry, Glante. 10; Klein,
Phillies 9.
League totals—American, 151; National   123;   grand   total,   273.
McKINLEY STARS
IN BALL OPENER,
EDMONTON LEAGUE
Representatives
of Fernie Break
Two Records, Meet
FERNIE, B. C, May 3-*—Fernie
se nt a number of athletes to the
Kootenay District School Athletic
meeting at Klm-barley on Saturday.
Two of the nine records of the
association which were broken on
the olnder track at this meet were
to the credit of the Fernie district.
Fern ie schools mad 16 poln ta to
their credit. Of the Pernio representatives who attended the meet
Nat Lynch of tho public ach-ol won
tlie Junior boys' half mile race nnd
lowered the record time for the -as-
soclatloti by two seconds. Ho alao
came third In the boys broad Jump.
Mamie Atkinson of the high school
won the 75 yards Junior champion-
skip hop and came third ln the
acnlor (.iris championship race. Grant
Hamilton of  Fernie high  won third
Ilarcy and Another Newcomer Form Brilliant Battery
to Take Honors
England, scared a shaky victory over ______ 	
the   Swiss-French   team   of   Colette I place tn the senior lbb yards.
Pa.vot    and    mXmtmmf   Barbier, ,7-6,      m    this    meet    Battler,    Newgate
5-7,  6-0. I schools star athlete broke the J-tf-tOr
Mrs.   Godfree  and   Q.   P.  Hughes; ptff vault reccrd and won the event
Hooks and Slides
By William Broucher
lost in the mixed doubles to Ida
Adamoff and Christian Doussus,
French  team, 3-6,  6-4, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody, paired with Sidney B.
Wood, Jr., defeated Cecil Durand
Merc ler "-nd Francois Terrier, 6-3,
6-1, to gain the quarter final round
ln the mixed  play.
Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers; for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares. — Hebrews,   13:3.
by a Jump of 8 feet 6 Inches.
POSTPONEMENTS
IN BASEBALL
NATIONAL   LEAGUE
None.
AMERICAN  LEAGUE
St. Louis at Detroit, ram,
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
INTERNATIONAL   LEAGUE
Buffalo it Toronto, rain.
<Froni  thp   Edmonton   Bulletin)
EDMONTON, Alta . May 25—While
he was carving a masterpiece of
pitching perfection. "Red"' Tullork,
a sturdy, carrot-hrippcd mound-inum
from Ponoka. took time out to
pair with his battery-mate, Darcy
McKInley, to steal all the batting
honors in eight and give Young
Liberals a spectacular 8-6 triumph
over South Side Arctics at Diamond
park Sunday night in the opcm
game of the 19..2 Senior Amateur
Baseball   league  schedule.
The*.- two newcomers to Edmon*
ton baseball ranks—McKInley halls
from Drumhelier—stole tho entire
show in a game th.it ended in a
_ensatloi.nl victory for the Politicians when the caching ii.If of the
brilliant battery poled a home run
over the right field fence In the
ninth Inning to |fl0fl three rtUH ifl
add to the five which were belted
ln by the big bat or TUllOflk. who
included a homer over the left field
wall and a triple ln his great, exhibition.
Dftrcy played hockey for the
Wolves In the intermediate league
here list winter, and is well-known
in Nelson sport circles. He left Nelson early this spring vlth his family when tliey returned to their
home   town,   Drumhcller,
MICHEL FOOTBALLER*
WEAT   CORBIN
CORBIN. B. C, May 25—The Corbin footballers went down to defeat before the |f_fl_M- tenm on
Michel ground to tho tune of-4-0
on Sunday, May 23.
PROCTER SPORTS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Color Not Lacking
in "Great Shireg"
IfiAlfAHViua. orv
\P&mo*rVM GlltS?
aw
s4~/tmist,Hfm t\n      »"'
BRITISH GOLFERS
TURN BACK LAST
ENTRANTS OF U.S.
(Br   Al   MMNt)
The  Boston   Braves  aud
York Yankee* have the
colorful teams in the two league*
The Braves with the "great Aft
flhtres" and the Inimitable "Rabbit''
Marai-vUie have probably tho only
two ball players lh ciptlvtiy who
can anywhere near* match Babe
| Ruth and Leu tS-te-f tn color and
box office  appeal.
Shires haa had enough sdverMaing
t-Q make even an ordinary b.ili player j
ia gate attraction and Marnnville had]
I plenty of color as  \ai back as  1914]
Uncertain Weather Does Not!fllul ha* b*fn tmmt adding to it
as the years pane.
Ruth of course li in. a clflJw by
himself in the "color league" both.
aa an Individual and aa a slugger '
Gehrig belongs because of his gre_*.
all-around ability both it the bit
and on the field.
_3_MM Is such i dearth of colorful
players of the old achool of Rube
Waddell, Bugs Raymond, Mike Don-
tln, Johnny Ever* and dorens of
others that the fans ought to welcome the "Oreat Shires" back Into
the majors with open arms,
Remaining   Three    Defeated
in Third Round for
Amateur Title
MUIIirtELD, Scotland, May 2j—
(AP)— Orest Britain turned back
the Im*. threat, of invading united
fltates golfers to capture the BrtUs-t
ama'cur title today when the three
survivors of an original de_c_j*t.ot-
cf 11 went d-own to defeat in tha
third   round.
David Martin, outstanding of tn
rt-m.itnlng trio, wa* the first to fall.
He VMfl followed #h ortly by the
Sweeney brothers, Charle*. and Robert.  flttMlMs-fl of Oxford.
Utrtla played _W0 rounds to,lay,
drfpaitng Bernard Darwin, British
golf writer, two and one Ui the
morning, but in thl aiterno,:n fell
bcf.ro 1.. Shaw, an unheralded player from Manchester, two lip.
Only one golfer selected lor tlw
British Walker cup team survived
the third round. He ta Eric Mc-
Ruvie,   BcoUl-h   international!At.
T A. Bourn, well known British
player, defeated Charlca Sweeney,
captain of t>.,e Oxford team, one
up. Robert -Sweeney waa eliminated
by A. J. Peer'h, flBkt bufl up.
T.   A    Torrance   wan   surprisingly
overwhelmed     by - the    01-year-old
. Jftflk   Maclean   of   Bankhead,   and
ihe  NewF]>M,r HMttmnJ, another of ths Br.t-
two  H-OK.jjfl fltsndbys. wsa cllmln*t«ii by »aai
McKintay,   a   youngster.
Hamper   Crowds
Attendance
|N0T ENOUGH FISH a
Jack Sharkey begins hla training]
'campaign leading up to the Schmel-'
Mf encounter by going fishing. He
would have to fish a long while,
however, to find enougfh to fill that
stadium.
*   •   *
FRANKIE; PLEASE WRITE
-Rankle Friach hasn't broken Into
print lately. He is i-_fl second ba__e-
man of thi world champion (19311
Cardinals and predicted in March
that. Dlmy IMin would make the
fans  forget  Burleigh  Grimea.
PA fl TNG  ME.   GRIMES
Me-anwtilli Mr. Grimes, m%Q has
been down with flu, has been of
no help to the Cube, but they have
been winning without hltn. When
Mr. Grimes gets going, Mr. McGraw
mlgfrit have something else to t*ay
about the pennant race, but It
wouldn^t be anything to print.
i.AND   LOUDLY,   TOOI
Floyd "Babe" Herman Is not a
radio broadcaster, but every time
he makes a base hit in Cincinnati,
it echoes all over Brooklyn.
GBVPPLERS  (1F,T  IT
M. Jacques Curley, whose wrestlers
are swarming all over the country,
has been forced to move his little
office into a suite in the Times
building. Maybe the wrestlers will
bring back prosperity. At least they
have brought it __. certain quarters.
BCD  GOES  TO  WOKK
Bud   Teachout's   vacation   Is   over.
Bud ls the pitcher f-ent from the
Cuba to ..!■£ Cardinals in the Orimee-
Wllaon deal. The Cards didn't have
enough un lfor-iis to go a round, so
Bud had to alt, in the stands moat
of the time. Now, Bud has been
sent to Kocheeter, Car.linal farm.
Maybe the Cardinal*' front office
figured that would be-cheaper than
acquiring another uniform.
B.C. l2Yf.lROI.il
"This advertisement is not published or displayed by
the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
| Columbia."
PFX^CTT-R B. C., May 35.—In spite
of the uncertain weat'-er a laj-ge
crowd was in attendance at the annual school sports of the Procter Superior school which were held at Bun-
shine Bay on Msy 24. The results
of the eventa were aa follows:
Glrla' HO yard daah, 6 and 1 years—
Hnrel Croaby( first; Betty Kinney,
second.
Boys' 60 yard d»sh, fl l 1 t years-
Walter Macl_enn-n, first; Don Kinney, aecond.
Boys and girl* under 9—Waiter
Toy ior first; Ian MacLeod second; Peggy MacLeod. 1   rd.
Boys' SO yard dash, under 7 years—
Cleand Taylor first; Bertie Lorna!. second.
Girls' 50 yard Iflflfc, 8 and P yeara—
Rose Forbes first; Edith Johnson second; Frances McMuilm. third,
Boys' 50 yard dash 8 and 9 year*--
Ian Cairn, first; Bliss Kinney, second,   Miko   bclowskl,   third.
Glrla race, 10 and 11 years—Alice
Crosby, first; Mary (.wnrtz, second.
Boy.s' race, 10 and ll years—Walter Fitchett. first; Hoy Homes second; Henry Johnson, third.
Girls' 75 yards 10 and 14 yeara—
Eva Smith Nelson, first; Emmie Cms-.
by, second; Ian MacKinnon,  third.
Boys' 75 yards, 10 and 14 years-
Gilbert McMilllin, first; James Heigh- '
ton. secord;   Nick Apostolluk,   third.
Girl's 75 yard dash over 14 years—
Stella Crosby first; 'Hilda Helght-on,
second.
Boy'H race. 13 years and over—-Gilbert McMuIlln first; Robert Helghton
becond;   Hnilum MacKinnon,  third,
100 _'»rd   dash, open—Angus  MacKinnon, first; David Kenneway, sec- j battle,
ond; J. Lewis, third.
75 yard dash, ladles open—MflUfl
Crosby, first; Hilda Heigh ton, second,
Eva Smith Nelson, third.
School boys' high _ump--Halia.ni
MacKinnon, first; Gilbert McMulltn.
second; Robert Heighton, third.
Mean's open high Jump — Angus
MacKinnon, first; Bill Ling, Balfour,
aecond;  J. Irvine, third.
Girls'     open    ________     Jump—Hilda
Bottled
Scotland
KIMBERLEY FIGHT
FINISHES IN TIE
Morrison, Kimberley, Mullen,
Vancouver, Scrap; Edwards
Wins His
KIMBmLEY. B. C, May _J5—Patsy Mullen of Vancouver, cousin of
the famous Tommy Gibbons, and
Murdo Morrison erf Kimbcr.ey.
fought six determined rounds to a
draw In a boxing «now held hero j
last Saturday night. Both boys took
plenty of punishment, the lift I _
round bringing the fans to their
feet time and time again, A return
bout Is planned for the two, to be
held  in  two weeks.
The special event between Kid
Hughes. Michel, and Fred Edwards
of South Slocan. welterweight-*?, went
the full six rounds, with Edwn.ds
having  tlie   best   of   the   n run ment. .
Angus Morrison, Kimberlev defeated Mickey Stewart of Marysville In
the  hemi-windup   in   a   Ufbtwllfht
INTERNATIONAL   BASEBALL
LEAGIE     IIFHLTK
Heading 4-4.  Jersey City   .-5.
Rochester   6.   Montreal   7.
Baltimore 7, Newark 6,
COAHT LEAGIE BALL BCOBES
The ftntn of
genuine So>f
whinkiei,   di*
tilled,   «sed
in-tlic-wuod.
blended    and
BOTTLED   in
Edinburgh,   Suit
land and ihippci1
to (.'an._d._ in tapoi
and sealed W \ o-.
nd  '10 vi.  buttta
(DXb_Uu_T_s
(fafudmion,
Scotsimisky
Heigh ton, Procter, third;   Helen Ling, I Seals
At San Francisco:
fissions    8
Balfour, first; Eva Smith, Nelson.
third.
Girls-, potato race—Eva Smith first;
Ethel Ling, second; Annfo Miu-Rln-
nou, third.
Slow bicycle race, open — Hallmn
MacKinnon, first; George Frances,
second.
E.g and .spoon race. r--*n's open-
Bill Ling, B-iJf ur, flrat; j. Irvine,
second; J, Inttb, Nelson   third.
Sehool bova' pole vault—Gilbert.
McMullen; first; Hill am MacKinnon.
■flOOOdi Mathew Alymer, third
School bovs' running bron<i jump—
Gilbert McMuIlln, first; HiUifji Mac
Kinnon, aecond. Nick ApOfi'-oiiv.k.
third.
Girls' open broad .lump—Si ells
Crr*by, first; Eva Smith. ROOM.
Myrtle Johnson, third.
Men's open broad jmnp —- Angr.i.
MacKinnon< first; Dflrid Kenneway,
second.
D. Maclntoah, prtncipaj ot tat
Procter school waa in charge of the
prog-vim.
Baseball's
Bowcrl  and  Hofmann;   IfecOoUSll,
Henderson and Ward, Peneb*ky.
This  nilvertlfPtnent  Is  not   pnUtsftflfl
or ..ispla.ed  by  the LIhihm-  CflfltnH
Roartt    or    by       ie    Um'-rnment    flf
British   (tilntiiblii.
MEDAL OF   HONOR
GRAND PRIX
I32D, LIMOGES
FRANCI
FOR HOT DAY FATIGUE
Big Six
■^■C
TlVE LCUdEST PWCB OK. REu*0 rbft. ATrt0RCL**JH!?Rt.>
^WkS*p»abBNJ6* AwTte Price sixeencG •»•
(By the Assortsteil **Vr***\
Paul Waner climbed into the 400 I
claaa yest-erday ss all three Nn-'lonsl J
league members of the big eix im-i
proved tJieir batting ;i.verages. Ths
American   leaguers   were   Idle. i
Waner smacked four hit* ln five.
tlmea it l?at, lifting Bll mark Ifl*
points to ,408. Chick Hafey and;
Hughey Crltz each made two hite in |
four time* up and Improved their I
averages by four point* apiece.
Tha  I'apdlng;
OABRH Tct I
. 34 127 37 _i_ .441 |
. 20 fl8 Ifl 3fl .400 j
, 33 130 23 53 401 [
, 29 110 22 43 ..191 I
. 31 142 21 52 3M
31   116 23 42 .353
Accept Only
the Genuine
B^FFAIO
BRAVT>
Foxx, Athletics ....
| Lazzerl. Ysnkees
' P. waner. Firatea
Hafey, Reds ....
j Crltz aunts	
j Dickey. Yankee* __..
1    When In doubt, lean io the side
of  mercy.—Cervantes. *.,
P.LCARY
\t** d*v C/NCER ALE
HANCTACTV-ED BT
CALGARY BREWING AND MALTING CO. LTD.
 face tmm
"•THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS,   >_X»OX.   B.   C,   IH-WD-Y   M0BNT5Q   MAY   2«,   1981*;
i gV_A.F_.-l.
i i v_
ll  EUV    I'
B WH.ATYOUyik_m®assifiedFOR'EXSY
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Visit, Johnstone
Home, Crescent Bay
SILVERTON, B. C, May 25—Mr.
__nd Mrs. <-». Kirk and family of
Creacent Valley, were the gueata of
Mr, and Mre. J. Johnson for a few
daya recently. They expect to leave
by car for Nova Sco..a shortly,
where   they   will   tn   future   reside.
Mrs. C. Norrie of Nelaon waa the
fuest of Mra. O. _r_-nalde during
the  peet  week.
R. A. Qrimei waa a week-end visitor  to  Nelson.
Mr. and Mra. O. Christiansen and
baby were visitors to Sllverton and
Sandon   on   Sunday   from   Castlegar.
Mra. E. Falrhurst and aon Jlmmie
are  vlaiting  in  Nelson.
Ml_*» G. Teachey has returned
from a couiffe of weeks* visit with
friends   at  Nakusp.
8. Hunt of Trail motored ln on
Monday. He waa accompanied on
his return trip by '■-Is daughter.
Mra. R. G. Turner, who has been
the guest of Mra. and Miss M. Emerson  for  the  past  month.
Mre. A. Mclntyre Is visiting in
Kaslo, the truest of Mrs, E. Hacking.
Mr*. W. Marshall entertained re-
rontly in honor of he: daujhter
Ethel's birthday. Brid-jrf wa* enjoyed during, the early evening, the
honors being awarded to Miss H.
Cooper, Mrs. H. De? is, C. Richardson and E. Erickson. A dainty lunch
was aerved. ar.tl a musical hour followed. Those Invited Included Mrs,
H. Dewls, Mrs. M. Emerson. Mrs. R.
White, Mrs. M. Crowe, Mrs. P, Falrhurst, Mips D. ' "hite, Miss M. Emerson, Miss fl. Cooper, Miss O. Peaehey, Mrs. E. G. -ner, of Trail,
Miss E. Marshall, B. Marshall. R.
Brickson, A. Hedburg, A. Erlckson.
Sr., C, Rlrhardson, K. *'cKlnnon. It,
Falrhurst, A. Eri'-kson. p Peaehey,
and   the  h net ess,  Mrs.   W,   Marsha II.
General Community
Banquet Plans Are
Postponed Castlegar
CASTLEGAR, B. C, May   2S—The
O -C. G. owing to the state of general   business   conditions   have   d«'- j
eided fcg postpone thc idea of a gen- i
rral   community  brnniin  untlll   ill
current accounts me jwld off   These '
whll*  n-ot  ]nxge  are  necs-varlly   Im- I
port-ant at, the present, tlm**. a gen- !
rral banquet nnd irood time will bt \
he-Id  aa s°on   nn  conditions  warrant
the expense.
The library whh-h is open on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month i;. growing in favor, a larK*
number of books being taken out.
The Sattirday night dance of last
**e*k. was -_n pnjoyahle affair
• lthov«rh owing to wet wrath*-* and
other attractions In nearby towns,
there was not a large attcnds,noe.
Tlie drawing for the nt of table
silver and Pyrex dish resulted Ifl
Mr. Schswchuk of OMtmmmM nnd W.
J. Hardin* of Trail being the winners.
Ample mln hu resulted In good
hay prospoct* for t,hig district," although it, may result In poor setting of some of the fruits owing
to the bees not. working pood.
LNDLX   IO   .L.-t>-iir_£D   AV9
AGtM!.   W.Mtp (II.
U  MAti.mi.l-.   (MR   HIKK UH
AL lUMOUILtS   IUK   bALt <4"l
HhfcS (56»
ItlKillS tU
liUils, LALNCHF.S FOR   EtM (441
bOAls,  UlMllU  IOB   SALE (44)
bOAIS. LALN(llt>    HAM'LU ««f
ULM.SE&H   UPI'OBttMTILb .3-0)
tANAKIIS    IOK   BALE (9)
CA.&   ANU   OOl.S  IOK  RALE {Ml
CAIS    AND   HOU-*    ..AMU. (50)
OKI MVM..hLMi (7)
-AKM   AMI   IMIHY   rHUULCR (-IS)
FA KM    PKOPFKTV    FOR   _«ALE (36'
FOK   BALL   OK   E*< HV.NOL (37)
tOK    ^AI.E   OB   KtM Hi)
i I KM.-HI 0 KOOMS I-OK RENT US)
Fl KMMIFH   BOOMS   WAMED (1-)
II llMllhi.   IOB   SALE (•**.)
HELP   WAMED (10)
HOLSES   IOK   KENT (21 >
HOLMS   WAMtD »2l>i
IN   MLMOK1AM <*)
INSLKA.NCt U**)
1NU.M.MIMS (4«,
LIVEMOCK   FOB  MLE (2(.
L1VFMOCK   WAMED (-4)
LIIERAKV <«>
LOhl   AND   t'OIND ml
.MACH1M.HY (*>«>
MAKK1AULS '3»
MINING, TIMRIK. UMBER l.Wl
mislllLanlols <2-J>
MlSCLLLANHMt.   FOB   RALE <-■)
NISCLLLANEOlft    WAMtD (2«>
MLMLAi    INalBL'MEM'S (51)
NOTICES <?)
MI1MIIV   PBODtCTS <4..
mrsinu *■•*>
personal <■»
PLANTS *5,j
PUt'LlKV   AND   BGU* <M
I'KOPFKTY   IOK  hALE Ml
PKOPEK1Y   WANTED J*>[
KAHHn-i   FOB   bAI F. -;>
RANCHES    FOK   BFNT HH
ROOM    AM)   BOARD Ofi
KOOMS    IOK   REM W
BOO-ib   WAMLD (1»)
SCHOOLS -  JfM
S1TCA1IONS   WANTED I
BTOBES TO BENT (>>»'
HELP   WANTED
(10)
WANT AND CLASSIFIED
ADVEBlIsINU
One Insertion  10 centa a line
Six tnsertiona 40 cents a Una
One  month  fl-30 a Una
Minimum  two Hoea
mith   notices free of charge
Deaths     marrlegea    and    earda    ol
thanka   30  cents  per  line
Funeral  flowers  i5 ctnti per line
News   ot   the   Dey   items   ?0   ceut*.
per   llDs.
NO EXTRA COST IF CHARUED
LEGAL NOTICES
HARDWOOD FLOORINO FURNISH- '
ed, laid, scraped ajid finished.
Estimates giveu iree. H. Rdihuhi t., |
Piione   18.Y1. (\91t9l
S1TLAJIONS   WANTED
(UI
CHINESE WANTS ANY KIND
work or cooking, go anywhere.
Dally News Box .3276. 9919)
FIKST    CLASS     PAINTFR     WANTS
work. 40c per hour, phone 508X1.
  C22U)
DR ESSMAKER _\N D TMLOREdft
det-lrts be wing. Box 1063. News.
.1983)
r.fi)
HOLSI.S   W'AMEll
WANTED TO RENT FOR JULY AND
Augn&t small furnished coUhk-
near Nejson. wltn lake frontage.
Box   2112,   Daily   News. (2US)
Mi>cH.i,.._>Mj. b roH sale    c;i
MACHINERY   AND   REPAIB*
ELECTRIC   LlOHTiNO   PlsANTS.      j
EN(HNEB.   MOTORS,   ETC
10   K.   W.   HO-volt   electric
plant with Decil engine, direct drive all complete, suitable   tmr  mine,  small  town,
ma .2.600.00
littQ   watt 32-volt  Lalley   . 13S.O0
la.-VO     «i.tt     32-volt     Lallcy
villi   hntlerles  IM_Q0
1000   wait  32-volt  Lai ley Oo U0
Heavy duly air coinpreshor 4S.O0
■I  K-  W.   110-volt generator 7S 00
10  H   P. motor,  a. C. 1-tft.Oe
S H. P. motor, A. C  95.00
1250   watt  32-voU   itttmtor
and   switchboard   ..       05.00
f>00  watt 32-volt  generator 32.00
Used  switchboards,  each   .. 10.00
1-6 to i4 h. P., A. C. molors
each  15.00
10 K. W. 110-volt D. C. generator      325.00
1000    watt    110-volt    A.    C.
generator              130.00
LEEDERS LIMITED
1375   Portage   Ave,   Winnipeg,   Ma,.
Phone  39   077 122.131
Creston Dwelling
and Contents Are
Destroyed hy Fire
r_?EPTON. B 0. May M a\m st
a late hnur Sunday nlirht completely
destroyed ttt frame dwelling nn lower Fifth street, occupied by Edward
Gardiner. Both building and content*
are a tptg] loss. Just he« the fire
orlElns^rl '"an not h* aerert.slned as
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner and children
man Hpand.Bg the nlKht wltn Mrs,
GsrdlnT's mnth»r. and Mr. OU-Uner
MTtvad on the si~enp -f the hla?* tno
late to save anything, the ftrc beinc
away a gond  start   before   lt was
noticed The house wn<\ of fnme 00O*
V-TuetUq) and belonged tn w. Spcm-er.
who came to Creston about hnVWi
a^o. So far as can be learned there
was no Insurance on elt'ier the bouse
or contents, and the low is Htlmated
;it »2300.
Michel United Church
Children Entertain
CORBIN, B C. May 25—At the
present time three dwellings are being erected In town, and an up-to-
dttt garage U being erected n*af
th- I and I hnll bv W. Rothell.
A -rvcrc thund'T showt-r dcUn-fd
the town on Saturnay right. The
weather continued unsettled Md
stiowery on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. W. Shaw and
small daughter Joan spent the ween
enn   tt  Caltrary  nnd   Banff
MlH Terence Co\ of the pincher
CT'eV; teaching stuff, s.-wnt the week
end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
t    M.   Burnes.
The Miche1, united churrh held n
concert in the B and B hull on
Frldwy May 20. Talented children
were t.he principal entrUlncrs for
KM   evening.
Hi-rhop Doull Holds
Sor\icc at llo^wcll
LAM) ACT
Notic*   ol   Inl^ntion   to   apv'lv   to
)^_..s Land
in t,hR Nfisnn isnd rtxtardu. district ol Klorenay, and situate net.
..clM.>n, V. C.
TtM notic* that ths leht-Isr
Hitchcock company. *'f Nel^'n. P. C..
occupation producers ol mow pons
and logs luMnds to apply lor a
kasf ol the tollowllnj described
lands—- ,     ______
ODm_MB_-_ st a pott planted:
on the Intersection ol thc North and
West Botuularlca ot lot 97. .f-»_ _•
Kootenay District: thence North Ten
chain-: thence Easterly and Northerly parallel to the westerly and
North-westerly boundary of said l_^t
to intersect a line drawn due West
Irom the N- B- corner o( said lot.
1.7: thence due last to the North-
raat corner ol said lot »7. thence
Southerly nnd westerly slonK the
Wcatcrlv boundary of said lot 97 us
ths point of commencement, containing Un acres B__- 9 f*%mw
NBnte of spphesnt In full
Agent,  for;  MMM Hitchcock com-
P.ted?May 3. \nt ____\
WATER tVOTICK
DIVERSION AND USB
Tske notice that Department of
FlBherlea whose address Is 406 Winch
Building Vancouver B C, will s.p ■
plv for a licence to Mi "nd "Be
1 cubic loot per second of water
out of DsvlB Creek which floua
KMt_ "nd drains Into Kootena.
lAke t.hrraigh the town of Lardeau.
B c. The water will he diverted
from thr at ream st a point sbout
one tiuarter of a mils from the
mouth ift-om the four Incb supply
pipe whloh feeds the C. P. P t»nv
at Lsrdeau station) and will lie used
for fish cultural .rnrpoM1 upon tho
land described an portion of the
townsite of I-rdcatl. B. r.:.. between
the water lank and lake fronl. This
nolle* wa. posted on the ground on
the 12th dav of May. 1932. A <*opy
of this notice snd sn application
pursuant thereto and to the "Water
Act" will he Ksm, in the ope-1
ol the water recorder at Nelson,
R c Ohlectlons to the applications i
mav be filed with the said watei
rterordrr or with the comp'rolle.
of water BlRhtB. Parliament Build-
lugs. Victoria. B. C. within thirty
dava after tbe first appearance nf
this notice in s local newspaper.
J, A MOTHEBWF.I.L.
supervisor ot Fisheries. Applicant
1 J.   MellUOll,
Agent.
The   date   of   the   first,   publication
| of this notice is May 12. 1032.
', I I MHO BOOMS FOB RUN*    IUI
PAIITI.V   rOVls-B-IO SUITE WITH
i   or 2  bedrooms. 1)20 Victoria st.
RECONDITIONED AND USED Bicycles |10, »I6. 117.80, «lo. ,22.iu. i
139. Write for bargain list l/xlav. :
I'-eo mutoreycles. nil makes. 160,
#78. 6100, Sl.sn. *'_m) and up. Bai- I
gain lisl mailed Iree on rrqucsi |
MASKINS At  CLLXOTT
10_7 W. l'ntdcr st. Vah'-outcr   R   c *
mm j
SECOND HANW PIPES, (ITTUIUS,
V.lres, etc, we carry a lull stork
of reconditioned pipes suitable tui
all purpo.es. write to SwHrtr. ripe
Yard. __0 1st Ave.. E:tst. Vancouver, B. C. il.odj
TEN CENTS POPULAR SHTEr
Music, 3 for 'ihe. Name songs yui,
prefer. Seno coin wllh order to
■Mai Music service, Suite 3,
7011   Dnnsnmlr,   Vancouver.   r_V_,i
CimiSTIE WRECKINO CO, lOT
West 1st . Ave.. Vancouver—Sav.
,10 to 75 per rent on all radiators,
cylinder heads an<i blocks.   iU'55,
SPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAF-
hage cans $2.7.',. reg. S3.10. R. II.
Maber, Phone _%%, 310 Koot, (I0841
WICKFR    BABY    CARRIAOF    LIKE
new cheap for  _%__,,  rhone  608R
122231
FOR SALP, OAK LIBRARY TABU
Rev, W. J, Crick. Nelson.       l_280i
SIDEPOARri, OAK EOOKrASF AND
chairs. Phone 677Y i22.17i
LAWN MOWER Al CONDITION »5
82:1   Josephine. 1222.1.
CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CON'IIN.
ouously—W'hy not start olie serving vou today.
MONEY
-5__5
There arc several ways in which The Nelson
Daily News Want-Ads can assist you in satisfying that need. First —you can easily sell
some of those odds and ends you have stored
in attic and basement.
Second:—There are countless opportunities
for money making in the sales propositions
offered in the help wanted columns ... A
careful study' will reaveal thc answer to
YOUR money needs
IN
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS
WANT-ADS
LIVESTOCK   _0«   SALE
CM)
GRADE HOLSTEIN COW PRESH-
ened May 4 giving flvs gallons
dally, good quality milk. Hamilton, Perrys, B  C i22_3l
128)
MISCEI.L-NEOC!.   WAN-TEH
WANTED TO BUY EQUIPMENT
for 2 bucket tram 600 ft. long.
Must be reasonabls. Phone 207*.
P. O.  Box  1190. 1227.1
(291
MISCELLANEOUS
BflAT",  MlMHrJ.r'H  *"'":-_i_'    *l'TO,'OHIIP*«    POR    «AT
21 FOOT 1 "tOHCH HULL. WITH
Shalt propa|krr. tank and miscellaneous H';nK* recently overhauled f'^salc cheap. Phone
3U80, sfter 6 p. m. or inquire at
Dally  News olllce. t2277l
FOn SALE CHEAP—17 FT. LAUNCH
In good conoltlon. Win. Parmer,
Kokanee. (2261)
SL'BSUBV   PKOIILTTS
Mtllltlllll tlllllll Illllt IIIM
~ MOVINO ' I
S STORAOE -
= PACKING   CASES _.
J § OENERAL   TRUCKING _\
\\     COAL   —   WOOD   —   ICE      I |
1 das — on, = ■
5    LONO   DISTANCE HAULING     = I
= HONE ~
l 106 I
I Williains'Transfer |
5 (2285)   I
nilllllllllllMIIIIIMIIinillllMIMIIMMIlTl
LOST   ANO   FOUND
LOST ROW BOAT BELOW RAPIDfa
last Saturday. Reward. A. Wallach,   Box   257,   Nelson. (2296)
INSI RANCH
(331
I
IMMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIII
= IMPORTANT =
= REMINDER
1 s Automobile  policyholders who I
[ I caticellfd   part*   of   tholr poll-
; S eles during  the  winter eea_son _
( \\z »r     rot   fully   covered   until z
— the cancelled  /sections  ere  re- I
S tnt-ta'/. -i or new policy lseucd. 5
S HAVE VOU CHECKED Up ON   =
S YOUP.   POLICIES? r
I  CHAS. F. McHARDY   =
E     AUTOMOBILE   INSURANCE     =
= (1946)     =
rTl IJIM1111111MIM11111 ■ M111M (11111111M11H i
SEE  C   W.   APPLETARD FOR CAR
Insurance   ln   reilab:#  companies.
tlBrnti
BEDDING   PLANTS
AclMBi Stocks. Dwarf l^etich
.Marigolds, African Tall Marigold*.
Calendulas. Arctotis, Cosmos,
Phlox Drummondl, Nemesla, Schi-
Mtithus, Chinese Forget-Me-Nots,
Bmtat Posjs, Ageratum. Tall and
Dwarf Nasturtium6, Ciarkja. Oo-
.letla. Kochla, Afrlcau Daisies,
Night RcentM Stocks, 6cablu6H_,
Portulaca,  25c  per dozen.
Dwarf and Tralliii^ Blue ht*
:>e:ia, Wriite Lobelia, Tali and
Dwarf Zinnia., Verbenas, Snapdragons, Salvia, Nicotina, _xi1Vj_-
gloala,   35c  per  dozen.
California oiant. Rosy Morn
a-id Elks' Pride Petunias, 50c per
dozen.
Swiss Glan£ pansiCB. 50c, 75c,
$100  per  dozen.
Geraniums, 15c, 26c and 35c
each. i
Dracenas, Nepeta, Vlnea, Gaz-
zinafl, ruchslas, Heliotrope Hlid
Begonias,   15c and 25c «.scb.
Hardy  'Mums,  _5c each.
GRIZZEI-LE'S GREENHOUSES
Nelson,   B.   c.       (3255)
(4"
1930 DODTiE-6 COtrTE RUMBL
w*it; tine pertormanee; 2 spare
with earner. BHr^ain ior csi'i. £
R. Thome/.. R. R. 1, Nelaun.   .2273
FOR SALE-CHEVROLET SEDA:
193!. Excellent _iup«. Apply Rr*
W.  J.  Crick,  or /ipplcyaid.   <22'<i)
(SI
STORKS   TO    RENT
TO   LEASE  TROM   JU1NE   I.   8TOR
at   corra   Linn   now   occupied   b
Charles    Morris,    Apply    Q.    Not
Brown, Corru Linn, Bonnlngton.
.223.
SSJ JSSSi'_■_?-?_*''-*UE8S PALE <52
FOR SALE WHITE SPITZ MAL
dog fond of children. Applv i
A. Ac   A. E.   Barnes,  Willow Poln
 (2271
PRINTING m
illMIIMIMIMIillMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIII
Loose Leaf Kquipmpnt
BINDERS   POR   ANY  SHT-ETS
LOOSE  LEAF SHEETS
POR ANY  BINDEI-
Nelson Daily, News
JOB  DEPARTMENT
Piionu i44
imMunimMmiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiii
CKOPER'iY   IOR   MIX
iH)
101SES    rOl    RENT
CZI)
PUUNl SHED HOUSE SIX ROOMS
rip/ir b»*8r.)i nt Balfour. AH cob-
venlenccs for t-ummcr monthp. Al*
__9 laiinrh wil] sell or tratie. Con*
tit,  Ba lour. (S-USl
SUMMER OOTtAOll T-OR RENT A_
Willow Pointi fu.tiifihed evcry'lung
new. Bv the season or by the
nmntli. A. & A. E. Barnw. Wii-
1m.  Point. rSSTUi
PUHNISITED COTTAGE--:* ROOMS
mat porth; ttUtf bpf-rb; wood
and phonp inrUtde*.. ,75 per *=*>a-
son   Phon* 471P-1. <2399)
SMALL  HOUSE  CLOSE   IN.   FRESH-
u*   decorate_i   wooffbout   Phone
filR. <227St
RnunittntD    OOtTAOp     NEAR
bench for rent,  J. J,  Campbell.
U818.
POULTRY    AND    EGAS
(26)
Puijet, will be scarce and ejtg prices
hlt,'h nfxt fall. Get some of our 8.
r. Whltp lyghorn or p.. I, Red
rhlekl for rood rttults, Br«°d from
healthy, vigorous stock for high production uifl lar^e eRgr*.
RUMP & SENDALL
MUner,   B.  C
i1974>
FOR SALE  IdO LEGHORN FUlXETS
II   inontha   75c   wt   Or   will   exchange   ah   piirt   pfivment   on   two
good dairy cow-.. Box 950, Nelson.
12237!
FOR  SALE   TN   TRAIL  TWO   BOOM
shack   and   W   In   trarden.   Any
reasonable* offer tveepted for
QUIA tt&t. Apply Box 5702, Trail
Times,   Trnil. i'229B)
I ARM   PROPKRCV   FOR   SALE   (30)
SPECIAL IN BABY CHICKS HATCH-
InK May 30. June 6 and 13. *!0
ppr 100 Den Russell. 1306 Gray
avr„   New   Westminster,   B.   C.
(2^00.
FOR SALE-LEGHORN (0< KERELS
fnur matnt old. io centa each.
O'Neill, Gray creek. t228ei
MIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIHIMIIIIIIIllllllll
5 25-Acre Farm for Sale =
S Five acres cultivated, 5 partly S
2 cleared,  balance   timber.    Near ZZ
I to   school,   store,   post,   office, 2
5 railway   station,   etc.   50   fruit Z
I trees, etc.  Water flumed  from I
_Z creek.   Five-room   house--food **"■
S outbuildings.      Revenue    from S
fl poultry,  vegetables  and   dairy. S
I Low   price,   $1600.   easy   term-?. ~
1      H. B. DILL 1
I        Eire t.nd Auto Tnnnrance —
-T 503  WARD ST.         PHONE   130 1
I                                                 t-214) I
IMM!i|||tll|||IIMIMlllllll!lll!llllllll|||iT
FOR BALE—F-ARLY, MEDIUM LATE
and red oabbHKe. Brussels BprouUi
and Winter Kale, 50 for 50c single or mixed lots. Cauliflower 35c
per doz. delivered price*. All
plant, out-door grown. E. Harriv,
BUrtOU,   B.   C. (2291)
Meets 1st and 3l.
'Thurs., 8 p.m. al
EAGLE HALL.-
Juv. Forestera, *m
G. B. Abbott. Sec
Box   72fl     (1937.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Auaytn
E, W. W'ddowson, Box A1I06. N(->:n,
B. C. Standard western chart.es.
(1930)
CECIL E CROSSLEY, BOX 568. NEL-
son. Leave aampleg at Whitfield
A;  Sturgeon. (211U1
Chiropractors
DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON.
(1981)
MITTtm  AND GHIDDES,  X-RAY and
MCM. Cmnbrook and Trail. G982)1
DR.   MACT.I.LLAN.   GRAD.   PALMER
School, Aber Blk., Neleon. Ph. 212.
(1983/
Engineers
H. D   DAWSON, B.CLS. ROOM 12A
K.   W.   C.  Block.  Neleon.       0984)
CHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk., Nelson,
B.  C. Land Surveyor, Box 654.
(IS85)
Transfer
ATKINSON TRANSFER, HOSEMONT.
Coal  and   Wood. (1P92)
Storage
STORAGE,   MOVING, COAL,  WOOD
Phona 53. Bum's Coal & carta**.
•.K.91)
Accountants
CHAS. F. HUNTER, 8, P. INT. A. C
Municipal and Commercial Audita
P.  O.  Box   1191,  Nelson,  B. C.
(1979,
Florists
GriM.elle'a Greenhouses, Nelaon. Cu^
flowers and floral design*.  (1987.
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULT
llne cut flowers at all times. Flor.
ai designs. Phone 233. (19881
JOHNSON'S OREENHolrSES-^phdr*,
342. Cut flowers, potted plant.
and floral designs. (1989.
Second Hand Stores
The   Ark—Dealers   In   Second   Hem
goods. Phone 634. (1990
BROOKS   BUYS   EVERYTHING.   21'
Baker street. (18921
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, m-
piirance. Rentals. Next, Hippersin
Hardware, Baker Street.        il988i
Wood Factory
LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD
wood merchajit. 217 Baker street
09fl3'
FURNISHED    SUITE     MRS     GOVT,
507 Curb-mat* ft. Phone 30nR
(22411
SUITER-ASHMAN'S     APARTMENTS
Vlo  BaKer street. tWmK
Miss Florence Mclnnes
Entertains Her Little
Friends on Birthday
noSWKI.I . B. C. Mnv 2.3- Mrs.
Walter skinner of Ndson la visidn?
Mr, md |(rs Kirkpatrtck at DM*
EAj   Da;,.
Bl.-hop Doull Vialttd BobrtII on
Tiiursday and IifUl * service in the
Mamortftl hall in the #T«0_DI. there
■va.s  ■   vpry   Inrgr   rongrrfljatlnn    Fnl-
i-^vini; tht wervtOt, a aoelal hour mi
;!rrnni{e<i   \w   thr rljurrlt  (tulld.
Dnnnz im* itoy in WmmtM, Um
btalMfi u«^ th* fuMt of H_r,  ________
Mrs.   C'rinrleH   A)l**n   tt   ''As-Orr*.;'."
nitAMATir Hocirrv
H.S  PMCTICE
PA_WW£-R_- B. C May 3ft-Th*
'lr-.rnat,lc snd Chora] wipfy had
l.oelr iifidal prvM'v on Sn'urdnv
unci bOTr* t_r. soon have a mood »iidl-
•naa to Ukr* In ihPtr irlPas of what
■good .w-tf-vr.* and H^t,r*ss*»5 should do .
*o   h**'-   »   reputation. |
nmati   i«   ont>   who   let*
r 1   think   he   \s   the   boss.
YAHK. B. C-. May 25— M.ss Florence Mtinnis was a hostess at her
home on Monday afternoon!., en-
ttrt--_n___f ei^ht of her Utile frl*nds
UM ooimlnn being her ninth birthday. The invitrd iuaata -mm Alice
Atuicrsoii, RBKinll Bmadbo., Mary
Cross, Marlon Rirbards, Harold Mae-
rarhuie, Jean Anderson, Evelyn
Bmwn   and   Laura   Dlefcninn.
Mis* Grace Wardrope who «penf-
the past mOTit-h visiting frtend3 and
rp|atlvf.< at Cnlgary returned hom.
.saturday.
Mrs. ivl B'Kintsier and baby wn
Of Canal Flats, are the |U__ftl of
Mrs Banniotrr's aunt., Mrs. ErsKme.
Misp Una (fadttte of Nelson li
apMldlac mmt holiday at the homfl
of b»r parent*. Mr. aPd Mrs. P'rank
N"d^lic
Mrs. A\«»l Erirt.son md son. Glen,
*,vpre ws-»k*>nd v.sl'ors to Crnnh-rooJr
Olen POeattM-1 n.ediral atf»nloD f-o
hu   shouMsr.
On Friday ev*ti!ns a surprise par-
ty was held In the C P. R. hull
in honor of Mls^ Hfl^n M'Tnnls wno
la 1-Pftving for Vanrnuver Thursday.
Victor Sknlko and Kanute SHht.su
supplied a/*/-ordlon music snd Misses
rt**i«"n MrOrath and Vera setba acted   se   plan'sts.
 bii
JTHE   KELSO**-   DilLI   NEWS.   KELSO-.   B.   C,   THrRSIMY   MOBMNO   HIV
riUJl.UHM. ,
MOB    MNS
Market and Mining News
in m ust
ond and Stock Trading
Is More Active; Share
Weakness Selective
NEW YORK, May 25—Securities
re again twroi dowa by llqulda-
m today, and trading became a bit
ore active in both stocks and
nds.
Share weakness continued to be
I i rather selective nature la that
111 ties, tobaccos and foods were
rtlcularly depressed.
Although net losses were small ln
ch equities aa U. S. Steel, Bethle-
m, Westinghouse, Standard Oil of
!W Jersey and Arisrlcan Can, done* ot two points or more were
imerous elsewhere. In this group
me American Tobacco "B." Llg-
tt & Myers "B," B.rden, Drug,
>rf-lk & Western, Wrigley, Union
tClsfle, Hershey and Pacific Liehtlng.
I lion Pacific preferred lost 4, Am-
lean Sugar preferred 8. Brooklyn.*-
anhattan Transit preferred and
lbljc Service of New Jersey 7 per
nt preferred 5V__.
Gsneral roods wa» down I M one
■nl, later halving this decline.
■nnsylvanU Railroad closed .1 9.
f   a   point.   American   Tel°onone
. oke through Its old low, ee'Ilnt. at
Vt and waa down 1^4 net. Con-
lldated Gas, people's Gas and
■rth A-tserlcan were somewhat heav.
\   Silts   totalled   1,307,933   .hares.
METAL MARKETS
NEW TORK, Msy 96 — Copper
firmer; electrolytic apot and future  6%.
Tin steady; spot and neaj-by 31.15;
future   _ii._o.
Iron   qui it,   unchanged.
Lead dull; apot New York ?00;
Bast 6t.   Louis  200.
Zinc firm; East ftt. Loul* spot
and  future   3B7.
Antiniony 5.13.
Foreign bar stiver 37%.
At London:
Standard c-pper, spot til Ts fld;
future £37 10.; electrolytic, spot
£31   15s;   future   £33   15e.
Tin, spot £123 7s fld; future
£125   15s.
Lead, spot £0 17s 8d; future UO 6s.
Zinc, spot £13 future m\2 5s.
LIQUIDATION ON
TORONTO STOCK
USIBORDERIY
General Decline in Prices Noted Throughout the
Session
VANCOUVER STOCK
EXCHANGESOFTENS
Follows   Trend   of   Eastern
Markets; Pioneer Leads
Downturn
TORONTO STOCKS
nulet    I _,—_-,™w,_™.
P   Consolidated   -__„„..,__,
socjsted      m,., .„■_.__
at  Metals   ..,.-.-., ,__
41
.70
.07
.05
.05
.30
rry  Holllnger   _.„ ,
.04 U
_emical "esearch ■■ -r.m„.,,..„
,30
.00:4
sterest  „««.,„..-,.,„„..„
lorado um  ■■ijnui.p .j ...__.
oth ills -  .	
Mt
.98
.68
•31'.
1.15
ternaflonal Nickel .,„.,„„..„
4.95
.33
.21 tt
.03 tt
JtH
18.00
.85
.08
indy  ..j,..,^.—„..,„...,	
ilartio   mm ._,.„.„_.,,_...,. .
pis si n |  -_,,_,„...„...t, „
.IS
.33
ierrlt   Gordon   „..«_,_..-.	
idbury   Basin   _. _....
JStt
.10
ek H ighea „ ____. „..„
pond    _._........, „,.
S.31
.28
.30
LONDON   CLOSE
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 35 (CP)
—Following the trend of eastern
markets active Issue* on tht Vancouver stock exchange softene* In
mixed trading t.day. Losses at the
close  ranged  from   1   to   15   points.
pioneer Jed the downturn. Opening
10 cents lower at 3.30, tho issue
said steadily at that price until t.e
elese when It ea;ed to 3,25, a net
loss of 15 cents from the previous
close, pend Oreille squalled its all-
time low made last week, declining
five cants to 30 cents. Reno, a light
trader, eased 3 cents to J5 centa.
Lorne God at 10'a cent* and premier at 38 were each Off I cent.
Cmadlan Pacific marked up * new
all time low, dlpolng sharply at
8.75, a decline of 2.50.
Crow's Nest, the most active durr
Ing the day, opened at 3 cents, easing to 2', oe...a at the close, d.wn
a  quarter.
0thtr active issues in both dlvt-
sfcn# held at unchanged pricei in
light   trading.
TORONTO, May 35 (CP)----The Toronto stock exchange today showed a
jgensral decline In prices throughout
; a session of orderly liquidation.
I Interlisted Issues appeared In
(greatest volume and suffered the
I mo.t severe kisses. Canadian Pacific
[railway lost 3'i point* t. close at
j87_ after having touched a new low
I of __%, Total sales In the issue
j amounted to 2778 shares. Ford of
Canada "A" lost % to class at TU.
snd International Nickel, with a
[turnover of .441 share?, was off %
■to close at a new low of 4f_. The
heaviest jurcp In turnover wm ex-
| perlenced by Walker common of
w.ieh 8430 shares were sold. It
closed at t% with a net loss of v..
The preferred gained yf to 9%,
I Distillers lost   ft.
j The flrme-t group display was
(marie by steel Issues In which trad-
1 Ing was light, however. Pressed
metals gained y« to 7, steel of Csn-
|ada common was unchanged, the pre-
i .erred gaining 1 to 23. Dominion
[Brldg* was up .4 to 10.'i and Ham-
tttpn prHge was eff »,4 to |ft',
Estimates Show
B.C. to Fiont in
Silver Production
VANCOUVF.K, May 2ft— An ln»
tfre.-dng slltiatJon In the silver
market today is the official word
from ntlawa that Canada produced In lu.il jtif.1 j».,i per cent
uf (he world's computed produc*
tlen ot I.Hi.UOO.OOO uiime. tor tbe
white met a| .Mtklco contributed
42 per cent of the toul and Liiitad.
m.iiph   Ti   per   cent.
British Columbia Inn. definitely
stepped to the front u* the (eai-
Iiir Canadian silver province, ion*
trlbutlng about 39 per rent of (lis
total Canadian output. Hrlil.it Co-
lunibia biher U obtained mainly
from the Hulilvan mine at Klffiher-
li-j, with Iteaverdt-ll mines, |Jr|-
taniiiu, Premier mid Prusperlly and
(irunby also playing import mi t
parts.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES HIGHER
Confident Buying and Presence of Speculative Leaders
Give Upturn
EXCHANGES
VANCOUVER LIST
LONDON, May 38—(Closing quota
>i-s)—BraElllan   Traction,   41;   Ca-
dian   Paclfio   $11:   Hydro   e vurlo
%\   Int  H>ld  ts  Inv  Co $1   \-\9\
ternatlonai  Nickel   $5%;   Brit Aran
tbacco £3  10s;  Distillers £2 3s »_;
inlop Rubber 9e 9d;  Fold Ltd 19s
Hudson   Bay   13s   fld;   Imperial
lemloal   12s   3d;   Imperial  Tobacco
15s  7tid;   Vlckers  6s   7%d;   Brit-
five   per   cent   war   loan   1943
01   3s   Od;   British   tmi   P^   cent
\r loan cioj  15s;   British four per
mt  1900*00 £100 3s at.
MINES
BU Ask
Bi   Missouri       ,0ft ,06 ■£
Georgia   River    03 MVm
Golconda   .r,.,...^_,„., „,.   ,10 ,13
Grandvlew   ,,,..,.   .0314 ,09
Int   C   &   C nm .11
Lorne   Dold    „ 10'^    .11U
National   Silver  .., ...._   ,01'4    .01%
Noble   five   ....„.„„.„..,-   £2%
Pen1 Oreille  „.,    .30
Pioneei*   Gold     3.3ft     3.30
porter Idaho  , „ .oft
Reeves   McDonald   „  .15
Reno   Gold    _,_. 3ft        j80
Ruth   Hope    ,„.......,., .03
Sllvercrest    ,._, oi
OIL8
A P consolidated  ,        .04
C and E Lands _. ia
Calmont    .„,. ,.._.       _o(j
Commor wealth   _,....„...^.       ,07
Eastcrfst  _ _ 05
Fabyan    _ _.„..._. o..*
Home   Oil         ^20
Mercury „. M.,„.      xnii
McLeod    , ., ....        20
Mill   C ty    jo
Mayland , Qg
Royalite     , „      4 25
Sterling pacific 08
CALGARY   LIVESTOCK
CALGARY, May 25 — Receipts:
Cattle 133, ca'ves 4, hogs 078.
Steers: Good and .choice, M.ftO to
$5.35; medium, $4 to .435; comm^a
33  to 13.7ft.
Heifers; Oood and choice, 34.35 to
M-75; medium, (4 to (4.25; c-mmon
33   to   W.76.
Fed calves: Good and choice, 35
to 35.40;   medium, $4.50  Io $4.75.
Cows; Good. $3 to $3.75; medium,
$2.50 to $2.75; common, $1-50 to
$2.28; canners and cutters, $.50 to $1
Bulls: Good $3 to $3-58; OOmman,
• 1.80   to   $1.75.
Sheep: Good handywelght, 33 to
$3.50;  common, $1  to $350.
Hogs: Select bacon, $3.70 to $3.75;
bacon, $3.30 to $3.25; butch-p^, »2.70
to  $2.75.
MONTREAL, M_y 26 (CP)-British and foreign exchange in relation
to the Canadian d:ltar. as compi'cd
by the Rny&I Bank of Canada, close _
today   a.   follows:
Argentina,    peso     „  2907
Australia,     pound       8 3798
Belgium,   belga         .1801
Braeil,     mllrels      _ 0862
Oata osiovskia,   crown    .gs.o
rinmark,   krone        .3.99
Finland,    flnmark     „     .02"5
Prance, franc      «o.0l
Germany, reiehsmark  .,..-.-..    .3705
Great Britain, pound    4,3140
Holland,    florin    ,-....-     .48-9
India,    rupee     „..  _   ..161
Italy,    lires      -     .0587
Japan     yen     ,  „     3650
Jugoslavia, dinar   _ _   .0207
New    Zealand,    pound    .._  3.8309
Norway,   krone    - 3106
Poland,    zlotl     ....,      1200
Roumaijia,   leu    ,.,...„ 0070
South Africa, rK>uui   8 6179
Spain,    peseta     _,     /)943
Sweden,   krone    „ 3157
Switzerland,   franc        .2236
United States, dollar,  14.fc  per cent
premium.
MONTREAL STOCKS
CHICAGO, May _)Q (By John P.
Boughan, Aaa-claUd Pre^s market
editor)—Confident buying, coupled
with the presence of two widely
known speculative leaders, gave a
fresh upturn to wheat prices today
more   than  off__*tting  early  declines.
Evldencs accumulated that tbe
trade was skeptical any great Improvement of the winter wheat crop
prospect would result from rains.
Instead, belief -apparently grew firmer that the bulk of damage to winter  w..eat  waa   permanent.
Wheat closed f|rm at the day's
top, i/j tj % above yesterday's finish, corn varying from 3,« decline
to % advance, ca.« ,fe to % oil to
U up, and provisions at 10 cente
-*tba_k to a  ri.se of 2  cent*.
Abltlbi Power & paper  ,  1
Asbe-t.s Corporation  15
Bell Telephone    .85
Brazilian T L & Power „  BJ,i
Brit American OH   -.-, 8.i
Can Car ii Foundry   |f|
Can    Cement ..,.-,  $.B
Can  Cement  „  3
Can Ce.nent pfi    32
Can    Indus trial    Alcohol     80
Cor.s Mining    Smelting   27
Dominion   Bridge ,  JOi**
A P Grain  , „ 4
Ma.isey   Harris    mm |||
Lake of the.Woods   4
l-cperisi  OU   _-,  IH
Massey   Harrli    ,  a *^
Men .real   Pcwer    ,...„  26'»
Mont  Te'egraph   ., _......  44    ;
Montreal   Trsmwaya     J01    (
Steel of  Canada  ...r __, „ 13=!i
\Vabaa90   Co.ton  7    1
Winnipeg  Railway - _, %
TORONTO INI)USTRr:LS
Bennett Expresses
Doubt as to Tariffs
Passing U.S. Senate
OTTAWA,  May  x_   (CP)—Proposed
I United   States    duUes   against    Ca-
iiadian  lumber and copper have not
{yet   pa.*wed   Uie   Uiijted   SU.es   coij-
grese and It is problematical if they
I will piJig. premier R. B. Bennett in**
[formed the house of camiunis today.
.The  prime  minister was relying  to
C   B.   Howard    (Lib.,   Sherbrooke),
who asked tha.. United State* duties
against   Canadian   milk   und   cream
and  copper  and  lumber,  u,s well  as
thc Chicago diversion of water from
Lake  Michig-n,  should   be  adjusted
betwean    Canada   and    ti e    United
States    bef.ro    any    treaty    dealing
%dth    the   St,   Lawrence   waterway.
development   Is  signed.
FARLY RALLY IN
WHEAT FAILS AND
PRICE OKE OFF
Demand for Canadian Whe* t
»nd French New* G(vi*»
Early Impetui
wi.ra.PB_, u.y jj (cp)—Un-
oourd«eu hy tstttot demand (_r C«-
nadtan wh.st snd s nrmer tons st
Uverpu-I coupled with cheery nsws
fn>ni Paris that the protection est
foreign wheat p.rmltt-4 to pr.neh
mr.ler, had been Increased .lv, por
cent, wheat rallied lrom an opening
depression and cloied V, to 14 lower
on   the market  here  today.
May close. 1 lower at 69*4; July
fi lower at 64V. and October ',_
lower  at  6834.
Pair export trade worked over the
holiday f,tarte_ trading at considerably lower prices than Monday's
close snd rep.rt, of m-lsture over
U.s Un:t. \ States sout-west .rovsd
also sllglitly bearish, but unfavorable
weekly weftthey reports from Washington helped the main Influences
*ta«e a recovery.
Trading in cash wheat wss flow
and spreads remained generslly unchanged, cosrse grains transactions
were dull with the eieeptln, ol
some buying In barley against export sales.
1
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NEW YORK STOCKS
Allegheny    „
%
-
Allied Chemleal..
II U
801
American   Can...
at".
W.I,
Amer For Power
IN
IH
Am   Ma   _,   Fdy
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10
Am  Bmelt _e Re
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Amer   Telephone
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Amerlc   Tobacco
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Anaconda   	
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4*4
Atchison   „	
35 V.
ii
Baldwin   	
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Bait   ie   Ohio  ..
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Eendix   Aviation
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Beth   Steel   	
UNI
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Canada  Dry 	
1-it
Canadian   Paeif.
I
ra
Cerro   de    Pasco
li".
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Ches  &   Ohio  ..
IV,
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Chrysler   	
1
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Com e_ Bourn ..
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Con  Gas NY..
44
43'4
Corn Products ..
30 H
39'i
C    Wright   Pfd.
Dupont 	
37
M
Fsstman    Kodak
41'i
40'i
3«{
El   Power  ie   Lt
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Erie    	
3",
3'i
Pord   English   *
Ford   of   Canada
F.rst  Nat Stores
3914
!\V,
Freeport   Texss.
13'i
13
Oeneral   Motors..
10
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Bell   Telephone..
88'/,
85'.
85 j,;
Bra-lllan   	
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9
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B   A   Oil   	
III
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Cons   Bakeries
6'/,
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Cons  Mining   ....
38'*
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Internat   Nickel..
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9
Internat   Pete   ..
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Masse;- Harris .
3"i
Noranda	
14!..
14.03
1405
Photo   Engravers
10
Vegetable Shipment
to Prairies Expected
to Double From B.C.
VICTORIA,   May   25— (CD— British
Columbia, sales of vegetables to the
prairies will be double.1 this year, Jt
was anticipated ln advices to the
department of agrlcylturc hero to*
day.
At Armstrong feur packing _k_wc_.
have installed the mo.t modern machinery for picking and washing
their vegetables tor prairie ehipmejit.
All cars will bo government-inspected and an all-round general lm-
prcvoxent In production, pacHini
an.i fhlpEilng facilities as well fts
sales organl_ution It no tod.
WEEKLY   TRAFFIC   EAU.NJNGS
OF   T.   F.   B.   UOWN
MONTREAL, May 35   (CD—Trarri-
earnings of the Canadian Pacific
railway for tha week ending May 21
were $2,218,000, a» compared wit.'.
92,716,000 in the corresponding period of last year, a decrefwo of
♦498,000.
General   Electric    \2va
Oeneral  Poods
Oold   Dust   	
Goodrich   	
Granby	
Ore.it North pfd
Groat W Sugar.
Howe Bound ....
Hudson   Motors..
Ins Copper  	
Inter Nickel
Inter Tel & T-tl
KpUy Bprlnn ....
Kenn Copr._r ....
KrtfBt 8 8.. ..
Kroogg & Toil
I^hil At Pmk ..
Mack Trucli ....
Milwaukee pfd..
Nash Motors ...
Nat Dairy prod 16
N Power & Lt
New York Centr
Paclf Ch* & EI 21
Packard  Motors.,     J
Prim   R   R    ,     9
Radio Corpora _,
Pure    Oil    	
Radio Keith Or..
Rom   Rand   ........      l*i
Roeit   Island    ...     tS
Safeway    Storts..    91%
8  Louis ie  8  P     1
Veil   Union  Oil     2\
mnn ptttf Ed ac*.
South Pacif.c . VJL
Stan OJ1 of Cfll UH
Stan Oil of Ind
Btan Oik of If J 2414
Stewart    Warner     2,_i
lutdebaker         3%
Texas Corpora .. 30*i
Texas Qulf Sul 18
Unlon Carbide _,
Union Oil calif
Union Pacific ..
United Aircraft.
U S Pipe it My
U  S Rubber ....
U  8  8teel  	
West Electric . .
Willys Overland
Yellow Truck ....
10%
8*
8%
7%
8'4
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SD':.
POW JONES AVERAGES
SO Industrial!  49.10 off 1.75
20 rails  , ,  15.63 off   .66
20 utilities   20.03 off   .58
SECURITY VALUES
CRUMPLE UNDER
ffiAVYSELLING
C\P.R. Selli Off to New Low
on Montreal Stock
Market
MONTRJ-AL, May 25 (CP)—Se-
curdy velues crumpled under heavy
selling pn the Mbntrca. »Uxk exchange today. The action cf Canadian PMRl TMlway In eelllng off
to ft new low level et B%. down 2%
pointi, proved an upeettlng factoi
end  the list generally was weak.
Matlonal Breweries and Power corporation were released Irony price
restrictions. National Breweries sold
at 12 points which compared with
Ite pegged price of 24, while Power
corporation appeared. In odd Jots of
le-a than hoard lot quantities at 8,
against ths minimum of 38',-i hitherto prevailing,
Tha active leaders all worked
downward, 11 new lows for 1931,
and In some casea for all time, being  recorded.
International Nickel eatablljihed a
new low at 8, off 'A; Brazilian Traction went to 8, off >*; Hamilton
Bridge lost l>,fc at 31.. a new low;
British Columbia power dropod \%
*t 17; Bell Telephone slipped 11 .* to
M, and fractional losaee were sue-
talned \fl Abltlbi, Dominion Bridge,
Canada Gypeum, Holllnger Oold
Minee, McOoll-Prontenao *n4 Bhaw-
WINNIPEG GRAIN
Imported Tomatoes
and Strawberries
Face Tariff Duty
TORONTO, • M*J   25    (CP)-Reae-
tlonary prices on other exchanges
brought a genera) decline tn leiders
on D..« Siandard SU)_k and Utulng
exchange today. AU group* weie affected by the slump, but wltn thc
exception of the base meUl section,
there was no Indication of heavy
liquidation. Noranda and International Nickel were tht tie_,vy losers
the former dropping 70 cents *o
♦ 14.10 and the lat-er 78 cents to
1480, * new low, under heavy veiling   pressure.
OTTAWA, May 35 (CP)—Two important tariff bulletins h*v« gone
forward to customs af-praUer* effective today on the Importation of tomatoes and strawberries. In the case
of tonuUies when entered from the
United States or other countries
outside the empire, the duty shall
be three cerjts a pound above the
invoice price and the flxe,d value for
duty purposee, the effect will be
that the dumping duty will bo Shree
cents t pound regardLaw of the Invoice price, in regard "to strawberrlee
lt will be two cents ft pound.
Th* now Regulations stay tn effect
In the cm* pf tomatoes until October 8), and in the com of straw*
berries until July 81. The regular
rate toy tomatoes from Juno 1
October 81 under the general terttf
Is 2 wnts a pound m » minimum
and Uie rate on strawberries from
June 1 to July 31 pot less than
three cents ft puund. The dumping
duty will be In addition to these
rates.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
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3LIND, PARALYZED-BUT HE STILL COULD THINK!
low, After li Years of Helplessness,
Bean Van Ciute Is a Successful
And Self'Educated Author
NEW YORK, May 24.—There's nothing the matter with
>een Van Clute.
Nothing, except th^t he has lain flat on his back, para-
*zed, for 13 years. And, yes, he is blind too, has been
Iind all that time.
But there is really nothing the matter with him.   For he
a happy man. He smiles, chuckles, tells jokes, contentedly
nokes his pipe and thinks pleasant thoughts. Thus, if the
oal of human life is happiness, as many philosophers be-
eve, then he has reached it,
That sounds little less than impossible when you realize
lat at 20 he was professional ball-player, a laughing, lusty
x-footer, a pitcher whi could go out on the mound and
urn them over the plate. The next day, almost, he was
ke a dead man, except that he could move his lips.
Joy In *rii!nk'n» *      """     "          "      _\       '*~r~
An   Mtort-hlni   thing   hs.   -sp- it n" *l«n  ■"«  .««' s-tlsfartlon.
_  _    t.        „       r.  ..     r_._,._ I hsvs  found the Joy est expressing
t><- to Desn Van Clutt.    During my    thoughu    and ' hllvln/  tl)Cm
e lot. years h« has spent In hos- »Titten   down   so  that   others   can
tals, he has become an educated, read   them.     That   ts   reconipenso
telllgent man.   .Jl type, at books «or mV l0« <* PWUM activity."
v.   been   read    to    him.    Irom M" ™ » "°'» "-,h*« "tU* apart-
._._.,,_    , ment In   Waverly  place,  (n  Orsen-
etach. to Sinclair Lewis. vlcb   villa_e.   Van   Clute  smltas  as
H. I_ Mencken  has published ar- hs   talks.    His  head  »-«  slightly
is. h. has dlct.ted  and he has » amntiulza a Point.   But m. body
,-   „               ,                  .„   _ remsins   prsctlcslly   rnotlonle-i   be-
Tltten • a   nov.l   which   will   be Muw  ^  .,„  only ,_„,„ hlt  fmt
leased this fall.   Hs ls a thinker. _nd shoulders slightly and raise his
e  whoe»  mental   life   Is  glowing left leg  sn Inch or two. The rest
el tun th.. i. -.,„ ,,. i. .,.»-„ ot his body ls paralyzed—his finger.
,d Mil.   That la why h. It hsppy.    .__ ^  .„„ ,jme ^^ .„,, llfy_
'I have reasoned  lt all out," be been In for 13 years.
"That hu been easy  because /, \_._
could do nothing  but  think.    I j^ tells the moving story of his
ve found the Joy of thinking and life, laughing  now snd  then, Indi
cating nothing of despair at hla
piedli'ament:
Born in Morr-tofl-n, N .Y.. near
the Bt. Lawrence ll»er, the fourth
child In a family of seven, he was
a mischievous. T*y boy who enjoyed
life  to the ulmost.
After going to high school and
Clarkson Instltut. of Technology,
he then left to see tlio world. H2
shipped on a light-house tender plying the Clreat La':es. H« had a
frw laboring Jobs. A husky young
fellow, he finally etarte<t playing
bawball with semi-professional
teams around Buffalo. In Watertown
and in Rochester. He achieved such
a repuLtU-u John Oanzel signed
him up for th. Rochester International  League  club.
Before the season opened he was
stricken with arthritis. He wasted
away to a shell of s man. He was
In a hoeplt-l tn Rochester but he
didn't Improve. Boon he loet his
sight. lie thought—because that
was all he could do.
And  He fan  Joke
Soon he was thinking of many
things. Books read t > him Inspired
him. He commenced to laugh aud
Joke.    He  wanted   to  live.
In the City hosplt-I In Hew York,
he heard msny funny Incidents.
Tliey went Into in article, full of
satire  snd wit.
There Ii atlll hono h, will Improve. That buoys him up. That
is why he can Joke like this:
"Last summer when I was up
home, Just across the river from
Canada, the doctor was always kidding me about getting drunk. Bald
a little beer wouldn't hurt me.
Well. I tried to mako it. but I
couldn't get across the river. But I
may tool hlra yet."
Then he chuckles and goes on;
Blindness snd paralysis hrven'v erased the smile from the lips of "Tho. .ay m Cerh-Ds a year 111
Dean Van Clute, former ball Player, shown upper right In a close-up view, be sblc" to move one leg fully Then
Below you see him as fvleude brought hu» th, news that a publisher's there's a possibility of getting my
check for royalties had saved him from eviction from his New York s.ght back. s. what's the use of
book-shop. worrylnrj?   It's all in a life-time."
MONTREAL, May 25—Higher prices
than anticipated were paid today at
the first auction of the season, at
the Montresl board of trade, when
638 bcie» of butler and »7S boxes
of cheese were offered. Number
butter wu sold »t, ITIi cent* per
pound.
Eggs were unchanged with receipts liberal at 47M cases. Potatoes
held und.ianged, the uwirket being
featureless.
Cheese,  Ontario,  9.
Cheese,   Quebec,   BV..
Butter,  No.   1   finest,   IT.
Eggs, fresh speclalA la cartons.
2]   to 34.
Eggs, fresh extras In cartons, 22
to 2-K*
Eggs,  fresh  firs—j,   19   to  20.
WINNIPTO, Man., May S5.—Oraln
quota t. oiss:
Open   High fcow Close
Wheat:
Msy    (13*.    08% 63>i    83%
July         44'.     641, 64        64».
Oct.    __, _   86'^    *Wri 68       68*
OaHi
May     _._   36*J   861. 26.   36*_
July    _ _    851-    BB>. 81'.    35',
Oct ,_ 31*i
Barley:
May     _._    41%    41*4 40>i    <1
July    _..._   40",    tftt 40',   41(4
Oct    85%    18 8o",    86
rlaxt
May    __ _ 84*.
July   _    ■(       M 88       86
Oct    89        BD'.i 87 «i    89 U
Rys:
May    _    41%   41% 41%   41*.
July       42       42'. 41%   42'..
Oct    43%   48% 43       43',,
Cuh close:
Wh.at: No. 1 Hard. 86'.; No. 1
Nor., 44'i; No. 2 Nor., _Cs-,: No. 3
Nor., _7'i; No. 4, 66_: No. 8. 61%;
No. I. 4414; »*eed, 44%; Track, 63%;
No. 1 Dur., 88%.
GENERAL DECLINE
HOLDS ON TORONTO
MINING MARKET
Richfield Petroleums
Temporarily Withdraws
Court Action on Board
CALGARY.   Alta,.   May  25   (CF)-*-
RichfleI<J petroleums company, llmit-
ed., tc-Uy wirtidrew temporarily from
court actions aimed at proving the
Alberta faf comervatLon regulations,
being enfc-Tced by tbe Turned Valley
gae conservation board, ultra vires
of  thi Alberta legislature.
Recen-tly a teaiporBry injunction
.■entraining tii.e board front), enforcing
the regulation/, on tlie Richfield
company and tha Apooner Oils, limited, was granted by Mr. Justice A. P.
Ewing. Iii announcing temporary
withdrawal today, Richfield official* (raid thry would await the outcome of the trial of thc Spooner
aatlon June 0, If the E.po->ner claims
that the regulations aro ultra vires
■we upheld, no further action will
be taken by the Richfield -smnpsny,
but If the Spooner action falls, Wen
counsel  will  proceed   with  the ault.
MONTREALCURB
IS LOWER
CLARKE ESTIMATES
8.C APPLE CROP AT
4.000,000 BOXES
Chief  of  Federal   Fruit  Inspection Visits Creston
Area
CRHSTO-f,     B.     C,    May    «—An
apple crop of well over 4,000.000
boxes Is in prospect for British Columbia this year, according to R.
Q. U Clarke, chief ot the federal
fruit Inspection staff, of VancouTer,
who was here on an Inspection trip
at the sad of the week, and during
his stay conferred wltn the heads
of local fruit selling agencies, more
particularly concerning this year's
export  trade.
According to lit. Clarke, whose
figures h_.e also been concurred In
by E. J. Chambers of the Associated
Growers, British Columbia this year
should -hip out of the country at
least S-TJOO-OOO bones in order to
have satisfactory sale of tlie balance
of the crop in western Canada and
the eastern Ca-.ac.__ and New York
market, the latter of which Uk.s
some quantity of Mcintosh Bed and
_>liclous.
Last year the British Columbia
export wa« little more than half a
million boxes. Mr. Clarke stated,
and In ill too many ca£-es the fruit
fl.iippeJ wa* not of the desired
var le. i es or pack. Tha visitor li
strongly of the opinion that It u
time the shipping companies were
putting the cream of tha crop on
the old oountry market instead of
the prairie. AlberU. and S-skatche-
wan have always Incited tliey wanted
a cheap apple, and Mr. Clarke favora
shipping them the unwrapped and
y   grades.
As to sizes and varieties ht Indicated that Vba old country would
take the right vsneties 1b elae* up
to 125. In the past nothing largrr
than ]85's had been exported. He
also stated emphatically that ._■•
old country was no place for the
earlier varieties. ConuTtfiicing with
the   Mcintosh   was   pltnty   early.
He was thoroughly optimistic that
the present preference accorded Canadian fruit on ti.it British mark-t
would be extended and is appealing
to selling agencies for the fullest
possible cooperation to make sure
the overseas trad* gets Just what lt
wants rather than what Canada miy
think Is best for export.
DOLLAR CLOSES UP
NEW YORK. May 2o~~Brltlsn currencies rallied on the local foreign
exchange today. The Canadian dollar
closed % cent ihlgher at B7»i cents
and the pound sterling ended ihe
day l cent higher at |l-t% for
cable  transfers.
C,  E. BOTHWELL MOVES
AMENDMENT   TQ   BEFORT
OTTAWA. May 25 (CP)—In the
reooit carried by the Canadian Press
yesterday relatlre to the gasoline Inquiry, it was stated that In the
committee J. L. Bowman (Cons.,
Dauphin) had moved an amendment
to the report. This was in error.
The amendment was moved by C. E.
Bothwell (Lib., Swift Current). The
amendment oppose i fre conclusions
reached by the csmmltitee that ths
price cf gasoline tn Canada were
not   unfair,
C.  N.  B.  WEEKLY
•fiKOSli EARNINGS DOW>
MONTREAL, May ?5—Activity In
Besuhsrnols Power featured a lower
Montresl curb market today, .".eau
harnols closed unchanged at 60
cents. Fractional losses were shown
by imperial OH, International petroleum and Canadian Vlckers, on
comparatively light sales. British
American OU held unchanged,
Only two ml nee were trade* In.
Slscoe closed a cent lower at fifi
cents and Noraijd* eased W oents
at (1425.
MINNEAPOLIS   GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. May 38—Flour unchanged. Shipments J ft,304. Bran
9-60 to 1000.
Wneat: No. I jior M% to 68*i;
No. 1 red durum 52H to 53si_ May
titki   July  9V.:   Sept.   ft,.
Corn: Ml 3  yellow  33  to St.
Flax:   No,    1,    I.IB    t^    1.18.
Oats:   No.   8   White   22',_    to   2V_.
BANK   OK   MONTREAL
EARNINGS  DOWN  SLIOHTLY
MONTEEAL, May 28 - A si x-
month*' earnings report of the
Bank of Montreal. Issued today,
showed profits during the period
amounted  to  $2.58A.29_   as  conipared
Rains in Creston
District Postpones
Strawberry Period
CRESTON, B. C, May _*6—«fcow,ry
weather has prevailed here sii.-n
early Friday morning, *nd up till
noon today h»d accounted for a
moisture supply of et least one aiKl
a half Inches, The wet epeli has
caused tlie berry power* to reviso
their predictions aa t0 when strawberries would eonMnene* movln...
T^o enrly varieties are well tbrougto
blooming and with average warm
weather would have been supplying
small quantitlea for shipment bv
the mlddlt of June, btit tlie presei*;.
spell of wet and cool weatner Js
liable to make the date shout Juno
20, the flan ts are showing s ri
average lot of bloom, but only an
averaa-e crop Is looired for despite
the excellent weather that hu prc-
va.Ied this year. The Bummer and
early fall cf 1681 wae si little too
dry to promote the growth and
"crowns" on Which the berry e.-op
of the following year Is procured.
Raspbenle*. ate aleo likely to h-.'«
only a normal yield due to thee
dry condition* ot  la«t year.
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
wrmfin-O, May as — leceip-*.
Cattls 9tib, calves CO, bega .<>;.*,
shrcp  2D.
Stcere, up to low Iba.: Good aJid
choice   $4.78   to   $5.73.
steers, over 10&o lhe.: Oood and
holce,  $4.75  to  I&.7B.
Heifers: Good and chxMoe $4.80 lo
$5.65,
Fed   calves:   §nm%   an<J   Choice   $fi,
Cn-A's: O-ood, $3 to M50.
Bulls:  Good, $2.
Stocker and iccder etcere: 0>xl,
13.75.
Sfocfe   cows   and    heifers:   Ctod
$3.25.
Milkers and springers: $35 to $!•*.
Veal calves; Good and ch'..ce f.j
to 96.
Ho^s: Select baron, $1 per Lead
premium;   bacon   $3 60;   butcher*  $1
with $2,771,753 for the corresponding  m   hea,f   «IM«ll    heRTy  «s:   m
period  of last  year,
Tlie bank showed total Rise's at
9740,812,481 compared with $78«,-
704 a year ago. Of this amount
quickly available assets were $.85,-
483,335,
heavy   $2 75;   light*   and   feeders,  PS
SO Wei     *..  ,''".
Latt.bs: -Spring) ^cod haidywai^it
$8   tx> $9.
Sheep: Oood ..eavtee $9 M; gocd
handywelght $3 50; common $150.
MONTREAL, May 25—Cross reve
nues of tho Canadian National railway* for the week ending May 21
1932, wers $2,570,838, as compared
with $3,504,333 for the cone*ponding
period in 1931, a deorcase of $924,204.
SENATE   RGFU8FR
SIDSTITLTE   TAX  ON   BEER
WASHINGTON, May 25—The Unit
ed Stat** senate tonight rsfused to
substitute a tax on 2.7$ beer for
the excise levies In tlie revenue bill
Capt. Fitzsimmons
Speaks at Kaslo
Conservative Meet
KAflLO, B. C, May 25—Tlie local
Conservative association held a meeting ln their room* Saturday evening. Tbe meeting w*t called for Bhe
purpose of »Jttlng tho mtmhera m«et
Capt. James Fl'1 Simmons, M. L. A-
who <*»* *b fro»n Nskusp during
tlw 4*y. Capt. Pltzslmmoiio gavs a
very lucid and satisfactory account
of his activities during tlie last session of the provincial house, pe
touched on many subject* vitel to
the district, especially the redistribution ef th* electoral districts, of
which h* did not feel In accord
with In some InsUnce*. Captain
Flt__.in.mons was accompanied by
Horace Davis of Arrowhead, bot a
gentlemen were made heartily welcome and given votes of thinks lor
their attendance and addressei.
NEW  YOBK  STOCK   KXCHANOL
TO    Bll    OPEN    DATLKOiYj
NEW YORK. May 25—The New
York stock exchange will remain
jpen cn Saturday th* board of governors decided today. A petition,
signed by nearly 600 member,, requested the closing of the exchange
on that day t0 extend the twlttaf
on Monday, Memorial Day In the
United  States.
EXCHANGE RATES
NTW YORK, May 25—Sterling ex-
change firm at $3.68 for 80-day bil'i
and  at $3.09V_  for demand.
Canadian dollars HY14 P*r "nt
discount.
Francs 3-M   15-16 ccjj-5.
Lire   5.13'<j   cent*.
Uruguay  47-25  cents.
Marks 23.71  cent*.
Colorado's Jobless Taught
To Pan for Precious Metal
West Virginia Man Makes Btch Strike
Colorado'* unemployed are being
taught how to pan nold and nearly
2000 ar* at work on streams all
over the state.
In Wast Virginia th* richest strike
ever made ln the east ha* been reported, ylth or* assayaig *t $156.60.
Ther* ar* two developments of
today in Anu lea's record of the
yellow metal, which ha* been baund
up in devious way* 1th tho history  of   the   United   States.
The Colorado plau for relief of
th* unemployed is unique among
tli* many schemes b.lng developed
thrc-'hout th* country on behalf
of  jobless  workers.
Mayor George Begole of Denver
announced formation of the first
class  in  gold   panning   methods.
The scheme was developed under
th* direction of Professor E. I.
Watson of Fort Collins, state superintendent of Industrial educat.on.
Under his tut2lage Jooless men
wer* taught how to "pan" tha
banks of streams where gold w.s to
be found. Scores of Ct ado rivers
are fairly rich with fine gold wash
ings. Hardly worth working ln commercial quantities, the deposits e.Ul
offer a fair income to industrious
and  d. .ermincd   unenployeo.
Nearly all the larper cities In
Colorado formed classea running
from 200 to 400 men each. Within
a shor time 1300 amateur gold
panners were reporteo at work aud
the number ts Increasing constantly.
Tlie tiick Is to wash away the
lighter gravel and cand in the pen
without  letting   th"?  gold  escape.
Meanwhile West Virginia ls stirred
by the discovery of gold not far
from   Parson.*,   in   Tucker   county,
The first strike w:j niftde by Coy.
ton Phillips of parsons within ths
boundaries of the Monongahela forest. The tin, a ledge, is being traced to areas outMde the forest and it
is expected that a deposit or con*
sldeiabi* magnitude has been dis*
covered.
At $156.80 a ton. the ore lo uearly
a t'ii u mor*. valuable than any
hitherto discovered in the east, according to mining engineers at th*
seen? of the strike.
Commercial opera.ion has sUrted.
 A fine grade
ABSORBENT
COTTON
CArt per pound pkg.
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
Sim   NEISOX   DAM   NEWS.   NK,SOX.   B.   C,   THraSD-T   MOB-TOO   MAT  M   IM-!-
MAY TRY TO HALT
ANDERSON CREEK
GOING BERSERK
When Inventors Are Left to Their Own Devices Social Events REV. W. J. CRICK
City Engineer Affleck to Surrey Stream as to Possi-
bilities and Cost
YOUNG LIBERALS
STAGE DANCE IN
THE LEGION HALL
CLAIM WOULD MAKE
THE CITY LIABLE
Membera of the Junior Liberal association, assisted by the lades of
the senior organization, staged a
dance in the Canadian Legion hall
Wednesday night. In a novelty dance
contest prizes were s ...rded to Mia*.
Leona BolsJoU and Arthur Bouchard.
Oordon Burna was master of ceremonies  for  the  evening.
BOY   SCOITS POSTPONE
ROX1NG EXHIBITION
TRAIL, B. C, May 25.—The Trail
Boy Scouts' boxing show, scheduled
lor tonight was postponed for two
weeks until June 8.
Property - Owners     Affected
Would Have to Grant
Easements
Phone
55
TAXI
The .Best   of   Berries
Careful,   Courteous
Drt.en
Nalson Trtnstar Co.. Ltd.
GLASSES -
J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST AND   OPTICIAN
SUITS -OS M-  MIOICAL AKTS SUILBINS
M 0 I) E S S
r.CKAOE  til* 1.1.  ______  VAI.IE.
ma      en*     rata
CITY DRUG CO.
Nebon's IH.p<"n*li!R  Chemists
C\U.   AND   HT   YOI B
coKui.tr hui.iit me
MERCURY COAL
The coal with the
greatest heat value.
CORD WOOD
In all lengths.
TRANSFER
Prpmpt, efficient service.
Phone 797
RENWICK'S
TRANSFER
A survey of the portion of Anderson creek tint traverses Fairview Is
to be made by City Engineer Boyd
C. Affleck, so aa lo determine what
it would eoft to provide protection
against overflow in case of unusual
floods, for the information of the
city council.
Every few years the creek treats
Itself to a rampage and spreads Itself over adjacent scenery, perhaps
as a consequence of abnormal heat
ln the early spring, of abnormal
rains, or of some obstruction damming up in its ut-per course, and
in such cases there are usually
lawns or gardens burled under sand,
cellars flooded, and streets washed
out.
STRAICHTEN   ANCLES
By a policy of straightening the
creek where lt is croo'ed and liable
to be obstructed, and deepening lt
where it is shallow, Mr. Affleck
considers the liability of damage
from future sudden freshet* will
be   greatTy   lessened.
If lt is discovered that the cost
of this work would be reasonable.
the question of easements might be
gone into, for lt would be necessary
for the city to be protected before
earning out of the improvement
scherrv   could   be   considered.
Another factor is the contention
that if the city alters the creek in
any way it will become 1 able for
nny damage that the creek mny do
in future, no matter how extreme
th,, conditions might be. It ts certain the city at nn e.rly stage will
obtain the advice of its solicitor on
Ihln   qurRtlon.
Every time in the past that Anderson creek has suddenly flooded,
large boulders have been brought
down, nnd often have blocked the
ch-innel, earning the water tu cut a
new  channel.
of Trail City
TRAIL. B. C. Msy .-—Mrs. Osorgs
Shaw, Miss ITcna S1W.W and Oeor_e
BIDS FAREWELL,
CONGREGATION
Sr* ,__ __-. -X\£ -SS Reverend C. C. Scott Assists
Him in South Slocan
lor a lew -ays dmlne tha
Sen-ice
Ula.   ttsObrstU  ot   Kaslo   has   been ]
the *n_-t o' h<* brother-in-law and |
sister. Mrs. Paul. *-hlr_ avenue, lor; 	
the psst lew <lsys. ( I    g,-,--,, gLOCAN, B a   j^j V/_
_.    _,_,,_. _~a   .__.»  -V.le I Tlis Rev. Father Monsshsn ofllclstsd
mt rrs*<-s Wy'l. and :[_dy *££:„ . Mr,;c, 0, m___ ln th„ ,*_„,,
who are la Canada .''T.-J.d.Y   lor1 Heart church oa Sunday which was
land,   lelt   Vancouver   >Mf™"   "J' largely  attended.
Keattls   and   points   ou   Vancouver      >  '
,    a     it-Mr-*. 1    thev    will    visit i    Alternoon service was held at St.
S3   whl.S^" will bs'.ue.- Matthew,   church   on   Trinity   Bun-
£•_,«-__.,  Arthur O. Cameron, dsy.   when   the   Rev.   w.   J.   Crick.
..' "^ ^_.J? belnir   a   member  ol. vicar   ol   the   Church   ol   th.   Re-
_£_  SsTs^fl  o    the   C^lldated.dcemer,   Nelson,   and   also   ol   this
Minin? *   8m,,0ungh<,company.   Sir. PsrUh.   preached   hi,   (until   Mr-
Franc., and Z*JJWJ*£*£  ™£.  crtck spoke veT_  ftellngly  „,
«H*«T.il  RhS Kar. "nd  »*.. connection  with  Z, par..-  snd
, .heir "smllles. Sir Francis wajsecre-
I tary ol the Rhodes trust at OJiord.
...
Mr.  and Mrs.  Frank Clarsy were
hum's  ol   Mrs.  Clsrey's   sister.   Mrs.
IW.   8.   McPherson   ot   Orand   Forks.
I durlnj   the   VWt-M.
•   s    *
Mrs. John Hall ol  Creston  ls the
truest ol her son-in-law snd daughter, Mr. and Mrs.  W.  WoMall.
©-_-*•:_.
Jamca    H.    Gagnon
school teaming staff spent the we.k-
end at the home of his parent* ln
Nelson.
»   •   •
Mr.   and   Mr-   W.   Hayccck. their
daughters   and  son   of   Chase, have
been here during the past few days.
•   *   *
Mrs. H. Polvik and daughter Beth
of the friendly cooperation in his
ministry, and gave his text as a
valediction and a benediction which
would eventually become a conviction.
The Rev. C. C. Btott of Kaslo
officiated at the first part of the
service, the lessons being reaTI by
Major Turner Lee. Special music
was rendered by O. Noel Brown, as
organist, A large congregation attended.
, Miss A* R. Mitchell has returned
?\. _--_,: i from a visit to her sister, Mrs. R.
Billson  Merry  of  Annable.
John Laurie was a week-end visitor  in  Trail.
Harold Lang haa returned to Nelson after spend.ng a few days the
guest of Mr. anu Mrs. R, Q. Elliott.
T. D. DesBrlsay has returned to
Nelson   after spending  a  few  weeks
are   visiting   in   Grand   forks   and \ at  Summerhili  ranch
It's patent that patents will take the tricks again
this year, and the necessity for making money is the
mother of new inventions. Here are some of the
unusual devices that will be exhibited at the international Patent Exposition ln N-rJv York soon. No
golfer minds stealing away from his work on nice
afternoons, but he doesn't l.kc his sticks to bo stolen;
a plate locked over a golf-big (upper left) prevents
theft  of  the  clubs.    Just  as  a  few  people  here  and
there are learning how to uss tl__ present dial telephones, another inventor rings the bell with a new
type of straight-slide dial (upper center). Another
"knobby" gadget, which proves that one good turn
deserves another, tj a combination lock (upper right)
for door-knobs. Though Bheer hosiery makes most
girls afraid of "runners," the smiling m;ss seen below
apparently enjoys the runners on a new combination
sled-and-scootcr, designed for year-round play.
MIGRATORY BIRDS
OFFICER TO GIVE
A LECTURE HERF
Sharpen Steel With
Stolen Equipment;
10 Days Each Man
Idea of Commission
to Study Six-Hour
Day Is Not Harbored
Bennett Makes Reply in House
to Question of Humphrey
Mitchell
CROPS PROSPECTS
IN OKANAGAN ARE
ALMOST PERFECT
Greenwood fftt* relatives for a  lew
weeks.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur  Cherry and
daughter Dorothy May, who fcavo
been on a m-cUV tour to Callfcrnla
and through the United States east,
sail from Montreal June 3 to visit
relatives in England.
* •   •
Members cf the Ladles' Service
auxiliary to Knox United church
wcre guests at the home of Mrs,
Charles Fenton. Annable, Monday
evening. Mrs. Fenton was assisted m
serving   by   her   sister-in-law,   Mrs.
Jim McFadden and Bert Davis
motored to Grand Forks to spend
Empire day.
A. Dearlove left recently by motor
for  Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Harling, who
have been residing here for the past
six months, left on Monday for
eastern points. Mrs. Hsrllng is going to visit at her home in port
Arthur, and Mr, Hari ng, who was
connected with the General Electric company, goes to Join them at
Abltlbi.   Que.
Misses M..ry and Julia Potosky
spent   the   Empire   day   holiday   at
Collar-Attached
Shirts
For BUSINESS and
PLAY
For Summer comfort
Forsyth Prince Eric
Collar-attached Shirts
meet the present day
requirements of the
well-dressed man.
t
In White and all the
new plain shades and
a variety of stripes.
$1.95 «»d $2.50
Baker   of   Vancouver,   who   Is   her j the   family  hctne.
The   Badminton   club,   which   has
Officer Munro Accepts Invita
tion of Nelson Rod and
Gun Club
For   the   theft   of   a   blacksmith's
btUon-f    and    duck-neat    for    forge.
from   the   vicinity  of   the  mountain
station, Adam Pudas and Nllo B____l_g
re now serving io days each in the. Field and  Root  Crops  Have
provincial  Ji-.11.
Complalnt    of   the    loss    of    the
property   was   made   by   R.   G.   Joy,
and   foilowlng   a   clue   that   lei   to
the  C.   P.   R.   flat.   Provincial   Coa-
Reapondtng   to   an   invitation   ex* stable  C.  E.  Davidson and  M.  Lock
44
TAXI    and
TRANSFER
nail" Freight Hrtiftliile to Trail
anil Rosslunn. Leaves Nelson at
1(1 a.m. Trail Depot Dominion
fiarage; Ri-s-aud D.Tpot, I.. D.
• ale. ION   CUMMINS
PULFORDS CREAM
OF OLIVES
Pot  Sunburn   ami   Wind-turn
Smythe's Pharmacy
prescription   imperialist
1MIONF.   1
shop win. vg hy mail
OTTAWA, May 25 <CP..—The government of Canada has no intention
of appointing any commission to
study the ad visibility of fix-hour
day legislation, Premier R. B. Bennett made this clear in the house
of commons tonight hen the labor
department estimates were under
considcrat'on. *Tumphrcy Mitchell
(Labor. Hamilton East, had urged
that the question of a commls- j
sion be considered by the government during the recess.
The advice of men informed in
Labor matters will be available to
the government should labor questions be discussed at the Imperial
conference, Mr. Bennett replied In
answer to another question. Special
advisers would be available for whatever   subject   was   discussed
Hon. Peter Heenan, former minister of labor, wanted to knew
when the government was going to
fulfil its promise to pay 100 per
cent of old ag pensions and make
it a national  undertaking.
The present government had Increased its proportion of the payment from 50 per' cent to 75 per
cent. Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister
of labor, replied. The government
had  not   decided  on  any   increase.
tended to him to visit Nelson and
••peak before the Nelson Rod and
Gun club on the subject of his
work, J, A. Munro, of Okanagan
Landing, Dominion migratory birds
officer for thts portion of the west,
his replied to Secretary F. E. Denl-
aon that he will visit Nelson early
in June, and will bring slides Wtth
l-.lm ao that he can give an illustrated   lecture   on  "Mlirratory   Birds."
When the club la informed of the
exact date of Mr. Munros visit, it
will arrange for a special session,
open to all interested, as the club's
objeot in the matter is both to enlarge its Information, and to further
tho education of the public cn Uie
subject   of   game   bird   conservation.
Sturdy Start to Combat
Drought
guest,
•   •   •
Mri. J. M. Doughty has left to
fitU her son-in-law and daugi ter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin aad
lamlly of Lcthbrldne.
■   ■    •
I Alex Annandale, dlstriot Boy Scout
I e-mmis-loner, accompanied by Ernest Masjn and Jack Murray, viUtcd
i the Rossland Scouts Monday eve-
! nlng.  Several  Cub badges were pre-
found   these   men  In  the  possession
of   V__a   stolen   articles,   which   they
wcre  using  for sharpening  drills  In ,,rate-y
connection   with  a  drilling   contract,;^ ancI wet       lng wSth frult trce3
that  they  had  there. I ,lhow*n    a  vlgf r  ftnd  b:oom  wWom
On   appearing   before   Stipendiary celled   and   field   and   root   crops
Magistrate    John    Ortmel    in    pro-   ,naMng ftUai   grovth   thU  hwt   and
nclai  police court Monday tho  **• £ti|ght   wheU thcy   „,,-*   vlll   tint
had an extended season of eight
months' play, wound up with a
Jolly dance ln the hall on Prlday
evening.
The badm'nton committee—J. D.
Teatmsn. Mrs. P. rrlsby, W. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. H. Lon?-
worth. Miss O. Laurie and Miss M.
Bradshaw—were In charge of arrangements.
A splendid supper was served at
midnight.
Grant Tlndale and Jack Tlndale,
high    school    students    at    Nelson.
HOOVER ASSURED
STRENGTH   FOR
RENOMINATE
men  pleaded  guilty.
Water Level of the
West Arm Moves Up
Another Quarter Fool
With   conditions   generally   milder
the  Kootenays  Wednesday,  tlie
TIME UNSUITABLE
FOR NEGOTIATIONS,
DEEP WATERWAYS
VERNON,   B.    C,    May    25—Crop  M_t«|
prospects   In   the   Okanagm   valley j
could scarcely be Improved   A mod-      Mr5> A. Turow an_ Baby daughter  Jgj «_,   ______r___ _____?"•.
crately cold .'Inter gave placo to _,*„  rwsslam. were recent visitors in  .„, h-ra. „ thelr parcntS| Mr'rad
the city. Mrs. W. J. Tinrtale.
'    '   '     _ ..,     _.,       MlM   MsTa   Humph'"? 'and   Miss
Miss Miry Ca'..1leot,t and Mtss Bar-1 Jean McKenzie were visitors 4n Nel-
bara    C'aldlcott,    Riverside    avenue, ■ _m yesterday.
were hostesses to the Business Olrls*,    Mlsa   Mary   njward,   of   n0!a]anrt
branch   ot   the   Women's   auslllary | «,„,  a  ._Cen(  visitor   at  the  family
First cutting ol sltilta hay  ls done ,_ Bt> Andrew's church Monday eve-  home.
In a tew places and  Is nearly ready  nlnK   Mra_ __. _,. Barnes read  a re- ]  	
port of the diocesan auxiliary meet,
ing held recently at Grand Forks.
Ralston Slates Canada Should
.    Secure Better Fiscal
Policy
OTTAWA,   May   25   (OP).—Urging
water 1CW ot th. West Arm moved j *»J t'll! Present tlm, vas not suit
up another quarter foot during the
24-hour period ended st noon Wednesday for a high mark of 13.90
feet above low water.
Thine own mouth condemnetn
thee, and not I: yea, thlne_ own
lips   testify   against   tnce.—Job,   15:
Plaza
Let us aD   go  to   TIIE  PLAZA
and hate our fortunes told
before It, ft loo late. Mrs.
Harm st on U Imvtnj; .Ms week.
i Certificates of
I      Free Miners Must
Be Renewed, May 3.
•      VICTORIA, May 25 tt,'P.— All tree
| miners'    certificates   must   be   renewed   by   May   31,   it   was  pointed
j out  by  the  mines department here
j today.
Failure;    to    renew    renders    ail
| claims   subject  to  reversion  to  tin-
' government. Fee,, range from $8 to
$100,  according  to capltallzntlort of
■ companies   or   -ft-hetiier   placer   or
i   lode  claims.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Oriz7#ne's for bedding plant*, see
advt. on page eight. (221.4)
For Rent—Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block.
(I960)
Suits $24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd.
MacDonald   agent,   315.i   Baker  St.
(1935)
Treat yourself to 'THE TITTLE
ntntC-U-T in St. Paul's hall, tomorrow   night. (,-ti:t)
LUMBER
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
No matter what building you may be planning, from
a new cupboard to a home, we are prepared, and will
be pleased to handle your needs.
Call or write for our price lists.
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street
Unfurnished 3-rooin suite, Hardwood floors. Electric MMf* also on©
furnished   suite,   Kerr   Apts.   (3045)
N.  U. W. A.  dance,  Gelinas hall,
Friday    '21th.    50    cents    fi    couple.
Good   music.   Everybody   ■welcom*-.
(2294)
able to  enter  Into any  treaty  with
the United  Statea on  the  St.  Lawrence   deep   waterways  scheme,   Hon.
J.   L.   Ralston.   liberal,   Shelbume-
Yarmouth. brought up the question
of  this   international   project   in   the
house   tonight,   and   declared   that
bofore    any   treaty   w&t   negotiated
Canada   should   at  ______   enter   into
discussions with that country with
a view of securing a more Mitt*
fnctory fiscal policy as it affects
Canadian   primary   products.
Premier Bennett replied that no
questions of concessions could enter
into th* treaty negotiations. The
aim of those negotiations would be
lo reach a satisfactory agreement
under which the waterway from
Lake Superior to the sea could be
developed for the mutual benefit of
both countries. He cou.rt UW| the
house also, Mr. Bennett said, that
any treaty negotiated would not involve any great expenditures or obligations not commensurate with the
benefits   to  be  secured.
Earlier today Mr. Bennett said
several questions between Ontario
iind the Dominion had to be set
tM befor*. negotiations with the
United States could go forward. It
might be 10 days or two months
before the matters would be ironed
out,  he  added.
them    sturdy    and    well    advanced.
ln all. Winter barley is well headed
and now of average length of straw
Bf harvest time. Excellent fodder
crops are awured lf curing reasons
are  propitious.
All apples showed heavies than
average bloiin with the exception
of Wealthier. A million more than
the number of boxes ln 1931 is the
expectation. Pears are good and
peaches excellent, cots only being
ll_F.it, a condition which may be
offset by new trees coming Into
bearing. Set fruit Is good with June
drop to come. Cherry crops show
rich promise, as also do prunes.
In vegetables, onion acreage ls
heavier than a year ago, potatoes
lighter, tomatoes, although away
below average, higher than' 1931.
Crops which will show large gains
are cabbage, head lettuce and celery.
Corn and bean3 slightly heavier. AU
vegetables crops making wonderful
growi_.i «nd the canteloupes should
be a bigger crop. Water storage is
so large should be no shortage this
season as one of the needs of the
valley has always been plenty of
waiter, assurance of a splendid supply
means heavily increased tonnage bar-1 parting" to  be' progressing.
ring    untoward    events.    No    frost -    -
damage ha. so far been reported.
F. e Dockerill has been spending
thc p*_t few days in Spokane.
• •    •
Mrs. P. Lennon and daughter have
returned from Kaslo, where Mf
spent a lew days visiting friends.
• •    •
Mrs. J. Willis of Grand Porks was
called to Trail last night by the Illness of her mother, Mrs, A. E.
Cumming.
$   •   |
Mrs. J. W. Dougan and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hughes have been spending a few days in Nakusp, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gardner, They
attended the opening of the new
legion hall Friday. Others attending
from Trail were James Vipon4, Edward Vlpond, Hubert Oardncr, Bert
Fowler and Thomas Reid.
• •    •
Mrs. Percy Hogben of Moose Jaw
ls tbe guest of Mrs. Joseph Andrews
of Trail. Mrs. Andrews, who has
been a patient M Trail-Tad a nac los.
pital for the past two weeks, Is re-
SALMON FISHING
POPULARJROCTER
L. S. Bradley Bags 12-Poundcr
at   Procter   on
Monday
DOMINION TO BE
ASKED RETALIATE,
AGAINST TARIFFS
B.C.   Representation   to   Be
Through Premier
Tolmie
Titflft.   aid   aaJe,   Procter   United
; church, Saturday, May 28. at 3 p.m.
1 Sewing homo cooking and ice cream.
(2301) |
Opening of Baseball league Sun-
' day. Grand Forks vs. Nelson at 2:30.
I Mayor J. P. Morgan will pitch the
: first ball. Catcher Alderman R. \v.
! Dawson. Boost your local boys.
(2295)
B.C. TO RECEIVE
$2,400,000 ON
VICTORIA. May 25 (CP)—B. C.
will make direct representations to
Ottawa immediately through Dr,
Tolmie Inviting the federal government to consider what steps ot
a retaliatory nature can be taken
RELIEF ACCOUNTS lf the Un|te(> States proceeds with
the Intention of erectln? prohibitory
' tariffs against Canadian lumber and
VICTORIA,   May   25   fCP>—Direct   copper it wag RT1nounced  today  by
lth the Ottawa gov-    acting premier Pooley.
adju-tod   satis-       The cabinet considered today the
Women's auxiliary to East Trail
mission .ret In the church hall Monday afteraoon with Mrs. Thomas
Corls as hostess. Those attending included Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Mrs. Alex
Ya.es, M"s. A. E. Allen, Mrs. James
McLean, Mrs. H. Selby, Mrs. Thomas
Dawson, Mrs. J. G Garnett, Mrs A.
Brown, Mrs. C. T. Conry, Mrs. H.
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Verzuh, Mrs
Thomas Page, Miss Evelyn Allen and
Rev. C. W. Klrksey.
Trail News of the Day
TRATL HODSE8 AND LOTS - W-
suranw. Notary. J. D. Arids-so.,
TraU. "853'
iRmSH PARTY
INTERESTED  IN
B.C. RESOURCES
WASHINGTON, May 33.—In d
Inltely pledged votes to be
three week- hence at the Republic
national convention, President H<
ver held today the strength nee<
for his renominatlon.
The mark—578—was passed wo
Texas yesterday Instructed Its d
egation of 49 to vote for him, brli
ing the assured Hoover votes
621, and the total claimed for h
but disputed by Joseph I. Fran
rival candidate, to 1044. There
only 1154 votes in the convention
The nomination total was reach
as the president and party officl
conferred on tht platturm wh
the convention Is to adopt. Pro
bitlnm was one of the mibje
touched on, the conferees said,
no  decisions  were   gl-"n.
relief accounts
eminent    for    ]fl31
PROCTER, B.C., May 25.—Mrs. E
T. Coleman and children spent the
week-end ln 'alllcan, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. H. Johnson went to Nakusp
to attend the celebration there.
Mrs. Baxendale of Trail, who has
been visiting with Mrs. J. Robinson,
left fur her home on Tuesday night
Harry Stranger of Tra" has taken
one of the Baxendale cottages for the
summer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brasch spent the
week-end ln Nelson, returning on
Monday.
Fred Curtis of Nelson ls spending
a few days at his summer home.
D. Mcintosh, J. Bichan, and H
Merrlfleld spent Saturday shopping
in Nelson.
Mr. md Mrs. D. Ball and son Ernest of NelsDn were out on Saturday to
sr-"U the day fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings from
Dasey. War i. motored here to spend
two weeks at tho Outlet hotel tourist
park.
A. MacDonald of Nelson caught a
10-pound salmon over the week-end.
Sid Cockman of Procter caught a
nine-pound salm:n on Monday, and
Ross Bradley a 12-pound salmon.
W, S. King and George Ferguson of
Nelson were out fishing on Sunday.
Mra. Stewart Galtr- . of Vancouver is visiting her ststcr, Mrs. J.
Hurst.
Mrs. O. Burtness of Nelson visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson over
the week-end.
Dr. A. Major caught a 10-pound
salmon on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews of Nelson motored  to Proctsr on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Axelson of Troupe
VANCOUVER, May 25—Interest ln   wt.rP tho guests of  Mr. and   Mrs. O-
the  resources  and   opportunities  of   .ohnsoa on Srnday.
British  Columbia  ls  responsible for '
f.toril.   It M, MN a. th. parlia-   „.,„„. %.t«t- l^tlsV l_r£l*_-n    f " Z__Z_.   ___   profe". on.    me
-iu receive »_,4.00.000 from the do-    have  on  two of  B.  C.    ead n?  In-    .__  „_ .h. ,.,-.„,,_, 0r Bed'ord  Tin
minion in full settlement of expend-   «,„_„,„ snd wa, unanimous ,n  It.    ££ » £$*£Zrec™ T**!a
a large Bnd diversified party of Brit- \ prosnef tnr*S   Sniin.nr
ish   business   and   professional   men   ' lUSptltOrS   npOIlSOr
Protection Resolution
COLEMAN
INSTANT-LITE
GASOLINE
CAMP STOVE
-■-TH   OB  vrmioiT  OVEN
*m_ » .Miniature Kllr-hrn -lanse**
Just thc thintr for Your Summer Camp or Auto Trip
ISO SMOKE       NO DIRT       NO ASHES
(lean quick cooking, anytime, anywhere
Wood, Vallance Hardware
C.mpany, Limited 'e
WHOLESALE - NELSON B. C. - RETAIL   |
The annual meeting of the Ne'.srm
Conservative association will ba
held on Friday evening, May 27. at
the Canadian Legion. All Conservative, are invited to atumd 8 o'clock.
(2250)
.          r   lef   .Z.n™ 22   ?.    ""   """?„'   S   f-fj! McA..-..   MOTtl"'   "   the   LM,d0" KASLO* B' C* Ma* 2S~K m«tlnS
Indlrat ons   M.ntto   lltt*.   __» ° ,.      '.      *  c(Vlskl,<*r,*ltlon ,**   •*• office of the British Columbia gov- _t  the  Kas'.o Prospector. ..-.elation
work   being   und'rt.ken     ,1,   •_£ ___*             '  "****  ^  "- ernment. It I. a government exper- was   held   Saturday   evening,   there
T_____mVS! i_\?_T   ,,i         .     ____?' pe   ' lment to make tho province better being   about   40   present.   The   main
_.*   th™ Tovmce £*£____*____ ,£_.T___   2   __?   POl",ed. °Ut* kno»_, and member, of the group business of  •*_, evening  was .  dls-
n.   ins   prOTlnre   1,  expected   from citrous fruits to the extent of se.- ...   comlnr  ,rom  al.   p,rts  of  the cusslcn  as  to  the  wiys  and   means
«*» eral   millions  of  dollars  yearly   aro Br|t|B„ laie,, wim one Irom South of   financing   the   organization   tor
Ottawa   ln   the   course
(lays.
of
Come and henr Mrs. Lawrence Mc- ~	
Phall'a  pupils  recital  tn  the  W.  I.   T C*. T) J_   CPFrVHC!
rooms.   Friday   even-.ng   27   Inst,   nt     ' 'tafmam at ____.__tg
$25,642 ON CHILD
Africa.
Imported into Canada from the U. S.
While empire markets for the supply of these commodities go unserved. Federsl or even provincial
Inspection of Imported citrous fruit.
might be considered lf copper and
lumber are ahut out by the suggested senate duties ln tariff against
this  country.
  ,     t      ( Tlie B- C. representations, the full        , „..,.,,„,„ „,..., _.„  .-. .       -- -.,.,>,,..%    ,,..
Midway pavilion, Castlegar, on Snt.   u- JJ  Pender,  Vancouver,  convener   tfXt of which were kept sec/et will    Feriously considering the request nt   protection of prospectors from losing
May    28.    and    Trail    Commander...    of   the   chlI<i   welfare   committee   of    be made to Ottawa directly by Pre-    the berry growers' stated Hon. R. H.   their mining properties W.-.en unable
..__ _h_.  !..*       .»..•-._>. i fa 1      />rH_»^      r.,.!,..*-.*_.-■       _.f        . _      ___..___.. I__ _. ._._____,___.'.. ...
8 o'clock.  Admission 25  cents. Proceeds   for   Women'*  Institute  work.
(2202.
LET'S   ALL   fiO   ACAIN
Daoice   to   Al's   Red   Aces   at   the
WELFARE IN 193*
TORONTO. Mny 25   (CP)—Mrs. A.
Credit Requests
j      of Berry Growers
j Being Considered
VICTORIA. May 25 (CYt—"We are
Firemen's Uniforms
Will Be Made Here
Council Decid
Uniforms for Nelson* fire depa
ment of six paid men. lncludl
Fire Chief M. H. Maloney, will
be made in Nelson. It ls two ye
since the city gave the firemen to
last outfit of uniform
The contract is being divided
tween   J.   A.   Gilker   and   the   Id
Taylors,    the   former   tendering
(49.50  per  suit,  and  the latter
$50, on the  grades preferred, whl
were   the   middle  ones.  Pour  fir
submitted   between  them   nine  te
ders. A Montreal house had a flgi
that was the  best offer by quite
margin, and acceptance of this
urged   by   Alderm.n   S.   H.   Smyt
and  W.  R. Campion, but their
tion   waa   defeated   on  Mayor  J.
Morgan's    casting   vote.
the coming year, ln view of the
fact that the usual government
grant had not as yet been received.
Capt. James Fltzsimmons, M. L. A.,
addressed the meeting on this subject and also gave a resume of his
efforts on the question of the stabilization of sliver, and Its relation to
local conditions. Tlie president sponsored    a    resolution    regarding    the
June 4- Regular dances every Saturday  night. (2302)
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Gillette and family and Mrs.
Cam wish to extend their thanks for
symoathy and kinr-nes,, shown them
ln their recent sad bereavement, al-       Sctcn.l
so for csst loaned and beautitui ;.ic_: ft-Hilqg process of preserv-1 are causing concern in governmental I A St. L-uis hospital has an op
floral tributes. Mr. Gillette and , iBI fruit* and vegetables find that circles and an official statement eraMng room, for childern, dec
family, Mrs.  Cam and family. different  varieties behave  quite  tilf-   may   be   Issued   dealing   with   the'orrated    with    bright    pictures    of
12297)   ferently. matter,  It was learned  here today,   fairy   talea.
! Pooley, acting premier today in re- through adversity, or illness, to do
i ferrlng to the request for a credit ■ their assessment mat% within the
1 of   »50,000   by   berry   men   of   the   required   period   of   time,   this   was
ihe   Imperial   order   Daughters   of   mter Tolmie,
tbf  Empire, today told the annual j	
convention   of   that   body   B7   chap- ' REPORTS OF FARCLOCS
trrs   in   Ontario   spent   »25.6_3   on WEALTH CAl'SINO CONCERN   province to enable them to process   unanimously  endorsed   and   ihe  sec
child  welfare worit during the pest __  and   8hip  g^q   (ruit   prepared   by   retary  was   Instructed   to  fcrwarl  a
l'ear* VICTORIA, May 25  (CP.—Reports    the    sulphur    dioxide    method    to   copy  to  the  minister  of mines  and
of fabulous values in certain mining    Great Britain. i   dup.icate   to   our   local   memoer,
who   are   studying   the   districts emanating from Vancouver .
process   of    preserv- j are causing concern in governmental
with a view to enlisting their early
assistance, to have this put into
effect. A vote of thanks was _H.MT
t0 Capt. Fltzsiirimons. after whicn
tlie meeting adjourned.
Mat-nee 2 p.m.
Night 7 and 9 p.m.
If   you   want   something
different from the ordinary
run of pictures
SEE
RONALD COLEMAN
In
"UNHOLY
GARDEN"
Last Time Today
<► tyi   9
COMING TOMORROW
What is perhaps his best
picture.
William Powell
and
Evelyn Brent
"High
Pressure"
i