__________
	
	
^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_
Moncton Hawks Lose to the
USA. Puck Team
-—Pat'e Seven
VOLUME IS _^_%
II «0
**** *rtt
SIUAK5S -C
PROVINCIAt,   LIBRAR
VICTCRI A   |   C
00tl i
^
Detroit Hglts Chicago's Win
Streak in Cup Play
—Pas~e Ten
NELSON, BKITISR COLUMBIA, CANADA—MONDAY MOBNINO. APBIL *, ISM
riVB CENTS A COPT
NUMBER  II*
YOUTH   CONFESSES   SLAYING
WAGEfrut All
FOR  LOGGING
SET AT40 CTS.
Industrial   Relations
Board Ruling in
Force April 26
MILL INDUSTRY'S
GIYEN DEMOTION
Governs Only Coast
Operations, Not
the Interior
VICTOBIA, April 7 (CPl.—Minimum wu* rstrs governing longing
Mid ww mill Industrie* In British
Columbia were announced today by
Adam Belt, deputy minister of la-
bor and chairman of the newly-
created board of Industrial relations, aftar three-day sessions In
which the board heard representations of employees and employers
of tho Industries concerned.
Decisions of tho board climaxed
nearly three months of dispute between loners and operators on Van-
coneer Island, during which time
practically the entire logging Industry hag been tied up by the
strike of approximately  2200  log-
(Continued on Page Eight)
BESSBOROUGHS
ON WAY TRAIL
Will Spend Portion of
Tuesday Night in
Nelson
TANCOTtWik April I (Cp)-HeS
exoellency *tht governor-general and
Lady Baeaborough ***A tonight completed a two-weeks visit to tha
paclflo oout and were en route
eut   again.
Thar arrived frotn Victoria thla
morning, attended service it Christ's
church cathedral and attended s
conoert bt the Vancouver symphony
orchestra. Tonight thty left vis the
Kettle Valley line of ths Csnadlan
Paclflo rallwsy and will arrive Id
Trsll tomorrow night. Tba party
will arrive in Kelson. B.C.. Tuesday
night anft leave early Wedneedaj
morning for I* th bridge, Alt*-, ss-
riving there st 6 50 p.m.
A atop will b* made at Medicine
Hst, Alt*., and their excellenclw
wtU arrive ta Winnipeg at 6 15
p.m., Friday,
Pattullo
RATIONAL USE
OF CREDIT IS
NEED OF TIME
Get the People Onto
the Land;  Help
B.C. Industry
IMPOSSIBLE TO
BALANCE BUDGET
to Work Is Aim of
Under SPA Regime
see eeiwe>Miw»fwe>ttff
SUICIDE VERDICT
IN CASE OF MRS.
CRAWFORD
SALINAS. Cal., April 8 (API—
A coroner's inquest tonight had
returned a verdict saying Mrs.
Uary C. Crawford, wife of I. P.
Crawford of Nelaon, B.C., mining
engineer, htd committed aulclde
because of despondency.
The woman disappeared from a
resort her* Wedneaday and her
body, hanging from a tree, wu
found late Thuraday by a posse.
Funeral service* for lira. Crawford, who wu the mother of two
email children, ware held late
Saturday from the All Salnta
Episcopal church at Berkeley.
Burial was In a Berkeley cemetery.
Says P.G.E. Is C.N.R.
Responsibility;
Unjust Terms
VICTORIA, April 8 (CP>.—Premier
T. D. Pattullo of BrltUh Oolumbls
Issued a statement Saturday to explain ln hla own word.* the financial
poaition of Britlah Columbia and the
Special Powera act under which hla
government wu granted tbe powera
of the leglalature for a period over a
wide range of matters.
Premier Pattullo aaya:
Some eaatern opinion which I hava
recently eeen publlahed concerning
tbe financial poaition of British Oolumbla and the "Special Powera act"
which passed the leglalature, prompt*
me to make a few observation* In
order to correct misapprehension*
which obviously exist.
IMPOSSIBLE BALANCE
BUDGET
Britlah Columbia hu boundless and
diversified wealth In lta natural resources. Due to the general depree-
■Ion and heavy commitments It la
not possible at preaent to balance the
provincial budget.
Uke the XVnrdnM»«r Oanada. Britlah Columbia la suffering from a railroad problem. The Pacific Oreat Sast-
ern railway Is responsible for over half
of our net debt. Thla railway wu con-
atructed on the baala of an agreement
wtth the Grand Trunk Pacific under
which all traffic originating ln eastern Canada destined for the port of
Vancouver waa to be routed by the
Orand Trunk Pacific ovar tha Pacific
Oreat Butern. Upon the merger of
tha Qrand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern Into the Canadian
National, the agreement between the
Pacific Oreat Eastern and the Orand
Trunk Pacific was nullified by reason
of tha fact that all traffic originating
ln eaatern Canada over the Orand
Trunk PaclOo tor tba port of Vancouver la now routed over the Cana-
(Continued on Paga Eight)
RELIEF FIRST
UPON PROGRAM
Budget Will Be Up in
About Two Weeks
It Is Thought
OTTAWA, April 8 (CP).—Unemployment relief legislation wlll probably receive precedence when the
houae of commons resumea work to*
morrow following tbe Eaater receea.
Thla measure was brought into the
houw a few days before Um recess
and It was hoped approval could be
secured before tbe reoeas but the oppoaltlon decided otherwise.
Relief legislation haa been ln force
alnoe the short session of 1080, and
hu oun renewed uch yaar for a period of 12 months. The old pact ex
plred on March 81 alnoe which date
Uw   government  haa  bun   without
[authority to oarry on the bug* e_
fperHflWW^^^^
Ing.
t rifttlred Urmtr wJbe bead
The bill, aponaored by Bon. W. A
Oordon,   minister   of   labor,   stands
now   before  the   committee   og
whole bouu.
Hon. I. N. Rhodes, mlnlater of
finance, will probably preaent tbe
budget within the next fortnight, and
several new government measure* of
which no notice hu yet been glvtn.
SICK TRAPPER
KILLS SELF IN
LONELY NORTH
Too Sick to Care for
Himself and Dogs
Says His. Note
DOGS BREAK OUT
REVEALING CASE
Mounted Police Get
Details of Yukon
Tragedy
MAYO,  Y.T..  April  8   (CP).—The
tragic death of a lone trapper at
Beaver City, M miles from leno <n
the Token stiver fields, was revealed here today when Corpora) Me-
Kaakell  and   Constable  Thomu of
the Royal Canadian  Mounted  police returned from a SOO-mlle trip
by dog team with tbe body of Robert Booth, 47, believed a autrlde.
Polloe uld they found Booth ln his
lonely cabin with hia rifle lying beside
him and a bullet wound ln hi* head.
They  alao reported finding  a  note,
which read ln part, "Very sick and
unable to oart for myaelf or dogs. I
am afraid X wlll loa* the uu of my
right hand eo you will understand "
The note waa dated March 6.
Pint Intimation of the tragedy
eame when Booth's doga. with broken
chain* dangling from their necks, arrived at the cabin ot Bmll Anderson,
a fallow trapper, loaatad 15 mllu
from Beaver City, Suspecting aomething was ami**, Anderson mushed to
the Booth cabin ta find the trapper
wftvtwssmm
MARRY THE STENO
NOT THE BOSS~
DAUGHTER
ROCHESTER, N.Y., April 8 (AP).
—Plve years ago Profeaeor Robert
T. Rogera of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology advised
hla student* to "marry the boas'
daughter" but now he tells them,
"marry tht stenographer" Instead.
For, he aald today, "She hu a
Job, and tht boee'e daughter la
brokt"
"I waa wrong." he admitted,
"when I uld, 'Don't bother with
the stenographer lf you expect to
succeed.' That atatement waa one
of the laat episodes of the 'boom
era'."
POWELL RIVER
LAD A VICTIM
REVENGE PLOT
Youth Believed to Be
Subnormal Is Held
by Police
Boy's Body Turning to Stone
AU tbt resources of medical science
appear to be impotent ln the cau of
seven- year **h\A Benjamin Hendrlck,
inmate of Wllkeabarre Oenerai hoapltal, who la suffering from a rare
dlaeau that la alowly turning hla
body Into atone. Physicians from all
sections of the atate of Pennsylvania have examined tbe boy, nut
none hu bun ablt to halt tbe ossification of his body, which la believed to have started from an Infection tranamltted through a rupture
ln tht akin.
UNITY OF ALL
IS IMPERATIVE
Douglas Assails the
Existing Money
System
CALOART, April 8 (CP).—A suggestion that advocates of social credit
schemes In weatern Canada ahould
ull a oonftrtnu to uttle all differ-
enoea In leadership so that their
work could be oarrled on ln unity waa
made hert by Major C H. Douglu,
Britlah economist, ln addressing leaden of the Douglaa ayatem.
Before an audience of SOOO. Including leadera of tha movement tn Alberta, Major Douglu on Saturdsy
night delivered an addreaa in whleh
he /Offered no definite plan for a new
economic structure but steadied the
existing monetary system, declaring
lt wu ont leading directly to chaos
and destruction- Hs hvernsd hla lis
tener* that abeotuatt unity of all
claaaea wu Imperative, and that Alberta oould hope for Uttle advance ln
BEAT YOUNG LAD
AND BURIED HIM
Was Brooding Over a
Quarrel of Long
Standing       j
POWELL RIVER, B. C, April 8
—A 14-year-old youth waa In custody here tonight arter British
Columlba police said he had confessed to the slaying of his young
playmate, John McFariane, 10
whow body, partially clothed, waa
found In a gravel pit SOO yards
from hla home Friday.
Polloe aald that the boy under
arrest, whose name they with*
and whom they believed to bt
■utinormal, had confessed he had
beaten to duth hla playmate Bfter brooding over a boyhood quarrel of long standing.
IM  ORAVEL TIT
Tht victim's body, dressed only
In a shirt, waa found In tbt
gravel    pit,   which    offlcere   uld
(Continued on Page Eight) „
120 KILLED IN
BOLIVIAN MOT
HOT CAMPAIGN
FOR MONTREAL
"WILDERNESS BOY" JUST STRINGING
PUBLIC WTTH WILD STORIES OF LIFE
$15 Million Power
Project Sought on
^H    Columbia River
"Youth Who Had Never Seen
Radio or Woman Powesaor
of Fantastic Imagination
WASHINGTON. April 8 (AP).—
A third major hydro electric development on the -Columbls rltrr
of the Pacific northwest wss In prospect today as Representative White
(l)em.-Mahm prepared a bill which
would authorize the construction of
a plant at Cabinet gorge, near the
Montana-Idaho atate line at an
approximate  cost  of  Il3.0t0.000.
The Grand Coulee project, a MJ,-
000.000 development In central
Washington and the Bonneville
dam, above Portland, tor which 150,-
230,000 haa been aet aalde, already
art under construction.
M0UNTIE CHIEF
IS AT COAST
VANOCWJVRR. April 8 (CP)—Major
J. H. MneBrtcn, oommlMooer of
Royal Oanadlan Mounted polloe. arrived hart today on his eeml-aonual
tour of Inspection. Ht wtu apend
two daya ln Vancouvtr and will vlalt
Victoria before returning eaat.
During hla visit ln BrltUh Columbia*, Oenerai MacBrlen will not confer with the provincial government
on the subject of taking over policing In thl* province aa hla force hat
done in all othrr provlnoes, he eald.
*T-4 be very glad to," he aald ln
answer to the question, "but 1
havent   been  aaked   to."
Incidental to the queetlon, tht
general said policing of the provlncea
by RC.MJ*. woe working out suc-
c«e*tullK^_____|
More Strikes
Detroit Threat
DETROIT, April 8 (AP)—Paced
with two atr Ikes and a definite
threat of another next Thursday,
membera of the National Automobile labor board held conferenoee,
but no formal seaalon, today In an
effort to bring peace In the automotive   lnduatry.
Ro definite report of progreaa
cama from Dr. l-eo Wolmin, chair
man of tha board*
Ml RW1KNTO, Ctl., April * (AP).
—The "Canadian Wilderness Boy,"
known In Kan Jose aa "Jack Morgan," might have continued tonight to convince everyone he
emerged from the northern wilds
for the first time If George Dnnn of
ftarramento hadn't Identified hla
photographs aa ot his brother, td-
gar.
George Bonn and his wife aald
tfcry had  been  hunting for Fter
stare   he  left  their  home  miiho-ht
adlen tht middle of last month Because he had been "spoken to" mr
spinning a fantastic yam puhitflv
about this being his first sight pf
the civilised world.
Mrt. Dunn aald Edgar wa* "kidding
someone" when he first told here hokr
he ventured from the Canadian wilaa
alone after hla father had been eaot
from ambush and that h* had Juat
seen for the first time a woman, a
radio and an auto.
"That's Rdgar. ail right," Mr. Dunn
said wben ahown a photograph of
"Jack Morgan, wllderneae boy'* who
wu aided by Prank McClellan of Ban
Jose because he wanted to bt tbt
lad'a foster father.
"He lived with ua here from Deoember to March, when he disappear
ed. We have been worried about him
because we rould not locate him
The Dunne said Bdgar la 31 yeara
old Instead of 17 aa he represented
Edgar was born In Canada, Oeorge
said, that much waa correct, but aa
for seeing his first woman In Edmonton, Alta., last year after trudging
out of the northern woods that "waa
Juat imagination," HI* parenta still
live In Bait Lake Olty.
YOUNG HOOP
STAR KILLED
MACIXOD, Alta., April 8 (CD-
Trapped beneath an overturned auto.
mobile, Viola Plorence Reggen, young
baaketball player of Macleod, waa In
suntly killed near hert Saturday
night. Sht, with a party of three
othen who escaped injury, waa on
the way to Lethbridge to play In
basketball game there. The car
plunged Into a ditch when the driver.
Harry J. Whittle, attempted to I
anothtr automobllt.
dtad. He immediately took tht trail
lo Keno and notified police there.
Booth had trapped  in the Beataa] ^^^^^^
__  dlatrlct for the paat two yaara but  tbe breaking  of  the   "monopoly   ..
't'j£ I had betn In 111 health when he laat credit" without full cooperation from
1 vlalted Keno In February. | otbtr parte of tht oountry,
Born rn tht north of Ireland, ha
came to Canada ae a youth. He owned
property near Victoria, where lt la believed he lived before oomlng to the
Tukon to protpect 10 ytan ago.
Booth aervtd In Ruaala with the
Canadian army from November, 1018,
until discharged a* medically unfit
ln tht »1I of 1910. A brothtr lives ln
Mount Vernon.  NT.
Four Seek Mayoral Seat and
80 Aidermanic Honors
MONTREAL, April 8 (CPl .—Shortest civic campaign ln Montreal on
record, tht 1934 mayoralty and aidermanic battle came to an tod here tonight with candldatea scurrying about
tbe city In a last effort to convince
tbe electorate to vote for tbem. Almoat a acore of meetings wtre held tonight. The oratory began laat Monday
and elections an tomorrow.
Cltlatns who havt a right to vote
number 819.379. Thoee wbo go to the
polls have ths cholct of four mayoralty Candida tee—Dr. Ana tol e Plante,
Liberal member of the Queb legislative assembly for Montreal-Mercler,
Camllllen Houde, ex-mayor, Salluste
Lavery, K.C, and Plena Deeroslera,
Labortte.
Plve aldermen having bttn returned
by acclamation to alt on tbe Irttom*
Ing council and one candidate having
retired at the laat minute, there are
80 candidates staking aktermaaks hon-
      ~   ■***-- - - gg tutu*
on. Tbt ctty is divided in I
Drowned Cottle
Provide Moot for
Oklahoma Indians
ILK CUT, Ottt., April 8 (AP)
Some of the Indians ln the flood region of the Waahlta when a aoon of
persons wen drowned laat wttk, an
salvaging beef meat by an ancient
drying proceea.
Tbe meat la balng alloed from tbe
carcases of drowned cattle and placed
en tree limbs for eeveral daya. Thu*
treated, the meat wlll keep eeveral
months atwl Is regarded aa a delicacy.
Among tht aquad busy at tbla taak
la Mn. Blowant Scabby, 108-year-old
flood survivor.
$13 Millions Is
B.C. Insurance Bill
v:_TORJA, AprU 9 <CP)—British
Oolumble paid 919.364.523.99 in Insurance premiums to 41 different
companies openttaf in ttt provlnot
laat year, aooordlng to an Interim
report issued today by H. o. Oarrttt,
superintendent of insurance.
In tttt aunt ptriod tbt oompantee
paid out a totel of 93.001Jfll.92 ln
claims and matured endowments.
Tbt  amount of mw  policies aad
Uioae take., up totalled 882.000AM
06, bringing to 8400.090.480 tbt nat
amount   of   ltft   laauraaot   now   In
force In the provinoe.
Tht   oompanlee   bavt   mart   tl	
878.000,000 invested In the provinoe
tht report shows. Of *bis amount
028,832.209.31 la on mortgagee and
047,_*2.88V37 on other eecurlttee.
Tbem an doee to 830,000 life ln-
auranos policies now la effect Ln
tht   province*
BIMETALLISM MORE
STABLE CURRENCY?
19 ADMIRALS
AT WEDDING
I.TWDHUR8T. England. April 8
(CP cable.—Nineteen admlrsls. Including Admiral of tbe Fleet Earl
Jelllcoe, yesterday attended the wadding ben of Lieut. Peter Stubbs of
H. M 8. Bible and Faith Elisabeth
Hall, daughter of Admiral Sir Reginald Hall
The nlnt bridesmaids Included
Mlas Maria Louise von Rlntelen,
daughter of tbe famous Capt. Von
Rlntelen. war-time member of tbe
Oerman aecret servlos. as director of
tbe naval Intelligence aervlce during
the war Sir Reginald aucoceded In
conveying to Von Rlntelen a message which reeulted ln hte capture
at bt waa returning to Oermany
from the united Statet aboard a
Dutch veaael. Tha former enemler
subsequently   became   cloee   friends.
SASKATCHEWAN
HOUSE CLOSES
RBOINA, April 8 (CP)—With the
cteok in tbt fegtetetlvt chamber
stopped at fin mlnutee to midnight,
tba tfitfe and final session of tbt
■nth Saskatchewan legislature
a to i doee. Lieut.-Oovernor H,
E. Munro giving aaeent to 37 meea-
ree,
Ont of tbe final measures to bt
adopted wat legislation granting
debt adjustment board full
to declare individual moratoria in
catat when creditor* nfiso to accept orden of tba board to scale
down and adjust debt*.
LIMA. Pern, April g (AP). —
Dispatch to tbt nt wipe per El
Ctmnterrlo frtm Ptno, Peruvian
pert aw I eke Tlttean. near the
Bolivian boundary, today said tto
persona wen killed and several
hundred were wounded In a revolt of military cadets at La Pas,
capital  of  Bolivia,  last  Thursday.
WHOLE TOWN IS WRECKED BY A
WAVE CAUSED BY FALLING OF
CLIFF INTO SEA IN NORWAY
Lord Hunsdon Rallies to the
Defence of Gold In
London Inquiry
LONDON. April 8 (CP cable)—The
controversy over tbt gold bass of
cunaocy preclplated by appeal of
ml industrial late for a parliamentary Inquiry Into the monetary
aretem continued with unabated vlg-
Lord Hunsdon, financier, rallying
to gold's defenoe.
Adoption of gold a* tbe sole standard by tbe weatern world had proved a failure. Lord Hunsdon admitted,
but be feared a oommodlty atandard
such a* advocated by many eoono-
mlata would prove a Utopian idea.
Bimetallism would give mon stable
currency tban gold alone, he added.
W. W. Paine, well-known economist, alao attacked critic* of a
metal standard declaring If extension of artd-K cr currency not bached
by gold showed tbe way to prosperity, tbm this would have bttn
discovered long ago "and wt abould
be bring in a world ln which pow-
ty Is unknown."
WILL SETTLE ON
PWCEOF WHEAT
Minimum Price Plan for Export Has Two Folic wings
at Rome Conference
Reeve Not Guilty
of Manslaughter
NIW WE8TMHt_r-_Et, April 8* (CP)
—Been B. Muaeelletn of Maple
Ridge waa acquitted Saturday on s
charge of manslaughter by Mauls-
teste David OllUat In Burnaby police eourt.
Int rttn wwt drivtr of tht automobile whleb struck and killed
Hugh Irving, 10-yeer-oid sohool boy,
March 31 oo Klngwway near Royal
Oak. Evidence Indicated the boy waa
struck wtwn he turned bla bicycle
ln front of tbt ttr.
BABKEBVILLE HAND
HEABINO   JUNE   14
VICTORIA. April s (OP)-Hear-
Inge undtr tht Barkervllle townsite
Utiee investigation act, a apeclal
measure put through by tbs British
Oolumbla legislature to otear up oon-
fualon extetUag In land titltt ln tbt
historic old Oarlboo town, will open
tbtrt June 14, It wtt announced
Saturday    by    tbt'   department    of
ROME. April 8 iCP cable)—The
world wheat confennce tomorrow
wtll go on with the Important quo*-
tlon of fixing a minimum prloe
for world wheat export*, a subject
on which consideration atarted Saturday.
The delegatea an known to bt
oonalderably divided on, tbe queatioi,
and even among thoee favoring tha
project thera la a divergence of vlewa
aa to bow It may beat be worked
out.
Oenerally speaking, tht minimum
prlc* plan la dlvidtd into two forma.
Under ont plan tht prloe might be
fixed wltb differentials for tbt
different exporting countriee. The
otbtr acheme. mora elaatlc, woulo
aim at obtaining a fixed price
only by tbt atrlct regulating of
supplies.
Canada and Australia wen among
those favoring tbe minimum prloe
plan and tbt United States leads
those opposed to it. r
50 DIE WHEN
BOAT DUMPS
BOMBAY, April 8 (CP via 11s-
vas) .—Fifty persona wen reported to have lout their Urea today
ln the Deri river when a river
veaael turned turtle. The tragedy
It was mid, came with little warning and early Information waa
that all handa had gone down.
Markets at
a Glance
(By the  Canadian Preaa)
Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks closed higher.
Toronto mlnee—Closed higher.
New Tork — Stocks narrowly
higher.
Winnipeg—Wheat closed slightly lowtr.
London — Bar allver lowtr;
other metals unchangtd.
New Tork—Bar allver higher;
othsr metals unchanged.
New Tork—Ootton and rubber
lower; sugar and coffee unchanged.
Ntw  York—Canadian  dollar up
1-18 to 1.00^.
U. S. SPEAKER SAYS
U. S. IS HEADED
TOWARD SILVER
WASHINGTON,   April   8   (AP).
—Hsnry Relnay, apeaker of tbs
bouse of raprttentatlrtt.  thinks '
tbt United-Stetes -\9 heaStd- to*
Wtrd bi-metal lam.
At tb army-day dinner ln Alexandria, Va.. Rainey aald:
"Wt art going to bavt a double
atandard. We wlll get lt befon
long. Wt an going to aton silver
ban ln tba treasury and laeue
allver certificate*.*•• Thtn wt wlll
not uaa allver aa a medium of exchange, but allver certlflctttt."
30-Foot Wall of Water
Crushes Many
Homes
OSLO, Norway, April I (AP)—
Belief ships wtn tent today from
Aaleaund ta tbt Uttle Uwn tf
Tafjord, when at tenet 88 pur sans
erert kltlrd with a number tf
othen still milling after yesterday's great fall of rock which
cauaed waves from the set tt engulf the town. A ahlp la the only
kind of eottYejanoa that la tbit
to reach Tafjord.
No   further   falla   or   rock   wtrt
expected, but It waa believed :
tf    the    terror-atrlckttt	
(Continued en Page Eight)
MYSTERIOUS LIGHT ON
LADY'S BODY PUZZLE
Glows From Breut at Various Periods; Doctors Flock
to See Strange Occurrence
TRH8TI, April 8 (CP).-Docton
from all parte of Italy came hero
today to tte, and wonder at, a
strange light emanating from the
breut of Anna Monaro, a patient
in  tbe Pirano hospital.
Doctor Sambro, head of tht Institution, ordered tht Ifoletton of tht
woman for a careful examination.
He said hospital authorities already
had axcludsd ths possibility of a
hoax, sines tbey thoroughly esarch-
ed btr btd to forestall an attempt
to hide a flashlight  tban.
Authorities experimented wltb var
ious electric lights and found none
which produced the pecultsr blue
glow visible on the patient's bruat
whllt  aha slept.
Blgnora Monaro had remained ln
Ignorance regarding the tremendous
atlr created throughout Italy by the
phenonmenon. When a daugbttr
told ber about lt today aha waa
greatly troubled and aald har aleep
had been disturbed reoently.
Tba patient asserted also tbat
she was awakened several times,
thinking the light waa on.
Pour doctors and two government
offlclala, who wtrt among thoat
watching the patient, corroborated
nuraea' atatement* tbat the light,
Uke an eleotric flash, glowed for
about three atconda tnd than die-
appeared.
CI AND CP. TO COOPERATE AND
ELIMINATE DUPLICATION OF LINES
NINE INCHES SNOW
HITS  SASKATCHEWAN
Expedient Says
Fullerton; Consider Doing Away With DupUcsts
System of Telegraphs; Hotels a "Bugbear"
Will Use Each Other's Line Where Is
onsider
SASKATOON, April 8 <CP>—Guar-
entering almost ideal seeding oondltlona nine Inchee of wtt anow tonlgbt blanketed north and central
Saak-U-chewan, and whllt delaying
seeding operations for a few days
brought aaauranoa tbat tben would
be ample moisture thla year for germination of tbt wheat assd.
Reporte of better moisture conditions ln most district* than for many
yttn were reoelved from farmers
tonigtit.
Temperature Hits
High 74 Degrees
Saturday tbe mercury Jumped to
74 degrees, six degress hlghtr tban
tbs previous day, for tbs highest
tsmpnraturt this season. Saturday
night was alao warm, tbs lowest
mark being 48 degree* Sunday was
allghtly   cooler   with   a  high   of   88
Renewed Interest
in Mining in Slocan
Dr. A. Francis of New Denver,
was In Nslson Saturday and reports renewed Intereit In mining
n ths Slocan. The Silversmith la
ready to operate at a moment's no-
TOBONTO. April • <CP).—Dlscuaslng tbt railway altuatlon ta Canada
In a newspaper Interview ben Saturday, Mr. Justice C. P. Fullerton. chairman
of the board of truateee for the Canadian National Rallwaya aald "pooling and
cooperation of ths CNR. and tbs Canadian Pacific railways, art to go oa
throughout the country.
He also said Unea would bs abandoned "wherever necessary and we ahall
uat each otper'a line whan It la expedient."
Combing of telegraph and expnee service* also is undsr oonalderatlon,
ht said, "but ths publlo intereet wlll be protected."
He declined to discuss what hs described a* hla reasons "for being against
amalgamation," Howenr, the "pooling and cooperation propositions havent
stopped yet. We ara considering pooling ln western Canada, and later wt
ahall again consider pooling In western Ontario.   Pooling Is necessary.*
Amalgamation of tha railway hotel eervtcea has not been conaldered. tbt
chairman aald. There would be little gained." he added, "taxea would atlll
hats to bs paid." Hotels, he admitted, "are a bugbear to us. If you can tttt
mt whtt to do with them you are wiser thsn I am." he aald ln commenting
on tht unopened C.N.R, bottla ot Vancouver and Saskatoon.
Pioneer of New
Westminster Dies
April
g   (OF)— William   SUrry   Pates,   81,
ttot and work htt bten  going        ___________________________________________
favorably  at  tha  Noble  Five. There   prominent  for   many   yttrt   la   tbt
ts   also   activity    at   Thirt   Forkt.
Dr  Francis, who Is an ardent golfer,
declared   tbat  tht   fi"t  round   o'
golf had been played at New Denver
laat Wedneaday.
Six Discharged
From Relief Camp
611 un.mploy.d. tho rrtnwd to
to to work, wtn duch.rfwi from
th. rtlkf c.mp Stturdiy It w.s
rumor.-*] thtt 80 hit font on strife*
but tuch wm not ttw tut.
luttottt Ult htrt m.d luddtalj Prl-
Jty nlfht tt hit bam, her.. Bt
-it born In Trojiktoci, Usts. Mur
ts. IMl. tnd btd llrtd In Ntw Wttt-
mlntttr for nttrlj N fMiw.
HON. WALTER ELLIOTT
II  nn K ITF.n  UPON
LOUDON, April I ICP .It HiTtt) e-
Ron. Wllttr Elliott, minister of tirl-
cuiture, wbo wu mtrrttd lttt wvtk.
todty underwent t minor oper.tlon
Ht wlll bt untblt to tttend tht tit-
Three Nations
Favor Changs in
ths Wheat Quota
ROM*. April I (API—Tht UnlU«
SUtea. Auttrtlli tnd Ctntdt, It tw
Itu-ned rtlltbly tonight, htvt rtoof-
nlted Argtntlnt't tperl.l dlfflcultltt
under tht London whttt export
.freement tnd trt willing to irtnt
htr t Urger quot, for 1134-91 thto
hid prtrloutly bttn ttt.
BENNETT TO BE IPKAKEK*
TROT. AprU • (OP)--Tbt Rtnf
•titer Polytechnic InttltuU mnounc-
td todty tht tpetktr tt Itt 109th tn*
nu.l commencement, tn June, will I
ting, of tbt houtt of common, thit' Prime Minuter R. B. Bennett of Ctn-
tmk. tta.
 ***————
	
PAOt  TWO
' Dots Your Stomsch
Ever Conphh?
The rufferer from *-tomtrh troublu,
•uch u dyipeptii ud indigettion,
mutt b« T07 careful of whtt M Mtl.
well knowing hi will tuBer for tny
inditcretioa in dltt.
Thl proper wty to get rid of
gtomtch trouble! ii to tut Burdotk
Blood Bitten, i medicine which
re-g-jlttn thl DowiU, tone* up tin
Itomieh, protootM perfect digestion,
ud mtom hnlth ud ttrength to
the debilitated lygtem.
tt tnt mt immil ttatt: pit up te, tm lttl M ymm by Tk. T. Mllbm*. Ob
Rlood
Bn rERS
fcr sale at dragi
Uadtad. ToreaaaToi
0
Alberta Family
Moves te Winlaw
WTNLAW, >. C„ AprU S—Mr. md
Mrt MeKia-ty tnd ftmlly htve
trrlved from Albir-tt wlm t carload of tfftctt, Thsy inttnd to tike
up lend ln tttt Uttle Slootn.
Mr. ud Mn. 3. Wilton wbo btv.
bten In ctlifornlt for several months
htve reUimtd to their ranch  herr.
Btenley Bdey htt goat to work tt
WUlow  Point.
Oeorge Swtnton hu gont to Ryan
to vltlt hit titter tnd brother-in -
Uw. Mr. ud Mrt. T. Strand.
Mis Malrnle DtUoore of Nelton
ll tpendlng tbt holiday, with her
ptrtnte on tbelr i-aneh here.
Mies J. Vtrteveld, tchool prlnclptl.
it wending the holldaya wtth her
ptrtnte et  Nelton.
1 Mlet Tvettt Bourgeon, the junior
teecber, It tptndlm the holKttra
with her ptrtntt tt creecent Vtllty.
Bwlng. tre btlng erected In th*
school grounds, the work being done
voluntarily by tome of Uit parent*
Charles Tyrrell
Passes at Kaslo
- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NSLSON. B.f.—MONDAY MORNING, APRIL >, U34-
KASLO, April 8 — Chsrles Tyrrtll, In
old-timer of Kitlo, died tt the Vlc-
torltn hotplttl tt tn early hour Mondiy morning.
Mr. Tyrrtll wit ttken III tome time
tgo, living tlont, be wts discovered
In i ttml-ptnlyitd condition by t
neighbor, and wis ttken to the hotplttl tome week. tgo.
Punerel ttrvlen were held from
tht stcred Hetrt ehurch Thurtdiy
tfternoon.
Moyie Threatens
Kingsgate Bridges
KINOSQATE CAMP. April 8—Rising
wstere of the Moyle river threaten the
Community Camp bridges which are
of t temporary nature, ont a footbridge at tbe camp acroaa ths river,
and tht othtr located midway between the camp and the border, erect-
ad for fuel tranafer at this point,
7. >. L. Anderaon waa vlaltlng
friends at Kingsgate and ■astport
for a few days.
John Kencks la going to a job on
the prairie. -
Conatsbls W. A. Jupp of Ti-hk msde
a call htrt Saturday.
Mlsa Hops Mclnnls. and Mlaa Pater-
son wars vlaltora here on Saturday
In the Interests of the Dumb-Doras
Softball club of Tahk.
J. Q. Paiton, rock foreman, who
underwent an operation for spinal
trouble at tha Cranbrook hospital,
returned on Prlday muoh Improved.
Charles Zarhna, aooordlon musician and prospector, apant the weekend at Tahk.
Tom Worthlngton made a call at
Tahk Friday.
Among thoae who were visitors to
Kingsgate last wssk were Leckle McKlnnon. W]ll Masuire, Prank Errtcc-
aon,  Mtrtln Whitiock.
A motor party comprising Harold
Blindaon. Bruhn Hamilton, Charles
McDowell and Paddy Shannon, motor-
*nt to Cranbrook for the week-end.
APPLE MART
IS HEALTHY
Cleaning Up Well at
Most Centers on
Prairie
Guide for Travellers
Huscroft Puts
in Steam
Plant
Nelson, B.C., Hotels
"Finest in thi Interior"
Breakfast
sua to eo-f
Luncheon
SSt to 50*
Dinner
Utif and 65*
Phone 787
97s
humi_Hhotel
ftee But Btrrlce Ntlion. l.C. Otorgt Benwen. Prop.
Rotary ind Oyro Rttdquirlen
HUMS—Mn. W. Gray. OtU Htwk-
lnt Stlmo; J. W Cop.. Kelownt; M.
B. Dobton. I. A. Ttylor. H B. Smith.
9. L. HutH, W. C. Orleve, H. C. Dar-
roeeh. R. C. Wright, w. I. De Lturltr,
Vtncourtr: T. A. Burns. It. atetdmtn.
H. H McBtU, O. Sibley. Medlrin-
Htt; MUt Oorrlnge, Sllv.rton: A.
Bltck, Cowley, Alt.; 3. McK. Boltea.
Sandon: B. Aylmtr, Quttn't Dty; O
Smith. J. Buton, c. L. Powio. Ctl-
gtry: T. C. Sharp., Ittlton; M. I. Do-
rum. Taooma; Mr. and Mrt. W Fraaer
tnd family. Koottnay Bay; M. Gray-
llni. Tmlr; B. Pranclt. Crawford Bat;
H. V. Hohen. K. O. Robtrtt; Seattlt;
P. A. Minn, Montretl; O McOUllvray.
Toronto; D Mcflutde, Winnipeg: Mr.
tnd Mrt. C. O. Miller. Ortnd Porkt.
^The Savoy .Hotel
"Where the Guest Is Kin&"
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel
Many Rooms With Private
Baths or Showers.
IM BAXZIt ST.
J. A. KERR. Prop.
PHONI II
NELSON. BO.
I CRXSTON. AprU 9—Tiw attorn tn-
t*tte tna boiler from the Monrtd
Wlgeu ttwmiU tt Wynnori. which
hte been Uie for the part few yetrt,
htt bten ehlpped to Canyon Siding.
wtwn It le belnf unloaded tnd
trtntported to tht mttlalt* of John
Huaoroft ln thl UaMr-Kuteroft tree.
Mr. Rutoroft le operating In a emtll
wty there, tnd ln toe pert hta got
hit power from l ftaottna engine.
Ht flfurte t-lth Une steam pltnt
turning tht ttebt end edgings he
otn not only opertte more too-
nornlceUy, but wlu alao htte t
iretttr volume of power, from which
he bit suffered tt timet, -nit ttetm
plant wll] be In c.ntrtt ot clem*/**
OgUrle. who wet engineer it ttie
M   Wtgen mill.
Robert Winn It apendlng the week
it Canyon, t gueet of Mr. and Mra.
H. R. Tooet.
Mitt Phillli Btnihardt It tpendlng
Better with her parent*, Mr. end
Mn. A. Btrnhintt, it OUnlUy.
Robert Mtnhell bte ccurunaneed
work on the ereoUon ol i new reel*
dene on hie ran****, property wett of
town.
Mr. tnd Mn. A. E. Tel/ord thlt
weA moved into tbe new houee
they erected on the 10 tcret otf ltnd
re—nily purahaeed from o-socu. Bib-
low.
Mn. Our Oomatahit het returned
from t thort vltK tt Weet Cretton.
where tht wti gutrt m un. 9.
Stw-tilr Smith.
Mlat Mtry Olton la hone trom
Kin-barley for the Beater week boll-
day with lw parenta, Ur. tot Un.
Leonard Olton.
Jotw Nyr**_rd Jr., who htt been
twty lor l eot-pie of yean, ptrt of
which ht wte employed al the nin
Tton mine In auetliern Manitoba.
IM itttr M WMaaklwln. AM*. It
ee t vitit m hit boot hen.
Mn. Wilbur lttt thlt -nak en i
vMtt with old fn.nda tt polnu k
Sttkatohewan.
SAVOY—Herman Undow. Stlmo; r,
R. Borg, Winnipeg; MUa Dora Borup.
Aalbon. Denmark; Ounntr Johneon.
R. MtdUon, trie: B. C. Rldlmton.
Rtno mine: 3. Btll.ntyne, Melton:
Jamea A Millar. Reuben Buerge, Na-
kuip; Mr. tnd Mn. O. w. Rout. C.l-
gtry: Mr. tnd Mre W. Milling. Bloom: W. R T. Sell, Balfour: R. V. Wilcox, Stlmon Arm; Mr. tnd Mn. M. P.
Rlnoldl. I. McOtuley, Douglu Burt.
Trill. Din O'Rourke. Canary; 3. T.
Sutherland, Slocan City,
New Grand Hotel
P.   I.   KAPAK,   Prop.
Weekly ing Mentkly litre
Bet  tot   Cold   Hater
Slnglt Me up     Double gi.M up
«IO ■ MMIk en* Of
Occidental Hottl
TM Ternen si. Phone MIL
H.   WABSICK
SPBCIAL MONTBLT  RATES
Oood  Comforttblt  Rooma
Mlntn'   Headquarter.
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
Ml.  t.  MADDEN
Completely   Rtmodtllee
Het  and  Cold   Baler
la   Ike   HEART  of   the   Oty
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A.   LAPOINTI.   Prop.
Room from soo to II.M Monthly
111 ind op.
Steam  heated tnd  hot lnd  oold
wtter In every  room
CCS Baker It Phone lo
TRANSPORTATION   Freight & Passenger.
KEEP YOUR PARTY TOGETHER ON THE NEXT
TRIP BY CHARTERING A GREYHOUND COACH
Comfortthle preybound Coerbts. with skilful ud ctretul drivers, tre
tTtlltble far chsrter servlos tt grestly reduoed cast* to elu^M, todies ur
stliWlc tesms. Bt chartering s Greyhound Cotch rour ptrty hss Its
own Indlvidusl driver totni where end wben you plesee. And you enVy
t subtuntlsl ssvini In your trsntportttlon. Any Oreyhound »«*nt
wilt be pleased to |lTt you oomplett details on this phase o( Oreyhound
ttrrlee.
Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd.
Phone 800 — Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. — Phone 800
Cretton Teacher
Given a Farewell
CtRSSTON. AprU  8—MUt A rttst-
wood, who It >t"_af in t ftw dsyt
to mtke ber bome it Fortlt-nd, Ore.,
was tendered t farewell reception
by tbe Sundty school of St. Stephen's Preebjrterltn ohureb Th ursda-;
a/cemoon, tit tbt home of Mrt. 8,
A. Speen. It took the form of a
heed kerchief shower. Ulss fleet-
wood htt been •xccptionsily suooessful la buildlnf up a primary clam.
Hex bomt on Hillside rotd bat been
leaeed by Mr. tod Urs. A. Oolpln.
W. U. Uyers of Nelton wm* ben
Thuredty on butlntat tod during
hit stt) oeotulted with members of
tbt Tlllaut oounoll lo aonneoUon
with a propossd survey for t sewer
trstecn. Tbe mttter W.ll be t feeturs
of tbe oouncll seeeton oa Uonday
nifbt.
S. H Drwwrr of Troll. reUil tales
msDeger for Wett Kootensy fyrwet
A Ugbt compejiy, wtt btrt thlt
wttk,
Ur! end lte. J. P. Hoes ue bark
from t ftw weeks- vlsli wltb mends
tt Orsnum A.od other pointe in
southern Albert*. Tber suts thtt
spring operations tra ooownen .ng
muoh etrller than ln tht averagt
tattoo. Otrtl moisture ooodlUooa wen
never beMer.
i Me. w ' Stltnger of Jtftrty li
\-WUng bsr permit. Ux. tnd Urs.
Oeorve Johneon.
i Ur. tnd Ur*. A. E. Davles wert
reorwlng aoqutlnttivoat In Spokane
during the latter i-toatlon, returning Wednttda-y. In Ur. Davles' tb-
MTict Oeorgt Nlblow et Otoyott wts
In cherge tit Crest-en  Ttwoaftr.
from Oamp Ustw comes won tNU
for ttw tbtt week In April th*
dtndrUon orop ts the bett ever
;known.
A normal apple mtrket for this
tlmt of year, with tales ftlr. it rt-
porttd from all prtlrit centers, tc.
cording to the market news letter
Issued by the department of agriculture at Victoria. For the mott
ptrt tht tpplet tre cleaning up
wtll.
Bdmonton: The apple market is
ftlrly normal to tbe tlmt of the
yetr. ReoelpU of orangu trt to
soma extent replacing the demand
for tpples. The demand for rhubarb, both forced tnd field stock.
Is tlao helping to slow up appl*
tales. The regetnble msrket Is quiet
—showing tbe effects of rather heavy
snivels ef imported ntw vegetables
while loctl growers bave comparatively heavy stooks of exoellent
cabbage, carrots, btttt, parsnips, turnips til In tbe best of condition
and cannot tell them. Supplies of
hothouse rtdlshes, leaf lettuce, green
onions eto., from locsl greenhouses
are Increasing dally. These are of
i equal quality to tht Imported tnd
' fifteen cart of Imported grttn
vegetables hsve bten received here
since the first of tht yttr. Tbe potato market is quiet with not more
thtn one or two ctrs moving weekly
Calgary; Tbere la very Uttle to
report on tbe loctl market for tha
week. Rip* tomttoea were slightly
abort but t car of Urxlctu armed
on Friday tnd relieved the situation, The cheaper grades of apples
are cleaning up tnd wrapped ttock
wlll toon bt the only tpplet available. The marktt bu btld ttty
steady. The quality of forced rhu-
bard now trrlvlng li vtry poor. The
first ctf of field rhubtrb Is expected In during the week-end. The potato marktt lt vtry unsettled as
low tt 110 per ton Is being quoted
for southern Albert* otmt. Loctl
grown supplies trt practically cleaned up. Ctr trrlvtls Msrch 34 to 30
Inclusive. Albtrta, 1 potstoet; BC.
1 box apples, 1 box and unlldded
applet, a mixed apple* tnd onions,
1 vegetable, 1 onions; Imported. _
vegetables. 3 lettuce. I tomatoes,
1 grapefruit, 4 citrus fruits, l bananas.
Saskatoon: Business wis good towards tbe end of tbe week Apple
arrivals were limited to two cars,
consisting mostly of bulk in jumbo
crttet. Tbe wholesale price for bull
ln Jumbo crates raoge§ from 3V. oente
per pound, for tbe cheaper varletlee
to 4 oentt for Delirious, sttyman
and Rome Beauty, wrapped Mclntoah sales tre tlow. Applt ttock*
sre quite limited tnd generally in
good oondltlon. Tomttoet advanoed
anotber as oenta for repacked lugs,
and 30 cents per pound la now the
lowest hetvy. A car of B C fitla
rhubarb arrived Saturday tnd ttli-
ing quite freely tt $3.73 per 40-lb.
box. This rhubtrb u short ln tbe
sulk but of ftlr oolor. Potato
stockt were further reduced at none
wtr* reoelved snd Mies continue
good with prloss ttttdy. Onlona
cabbage, carrot*, turnips tnd btttt
I tre tn only ftlr demand, Ctr tr-
1 rivals for week were: B. C. tpplet l
1 jumbo crates. ] crates and boxes, 1
> rhubtrb; imported, 3 vegetables. 1
lettuot, 3 oranges, l bamnes.
Winnipeg: Tbe applt market It
. ftlrly tUtdy. Delicious, txtra ftney.
j#3 5o tnd ftney 1226 ptr box.
I Wagner. Bplet tnd Romea, fentry
33 00 tnd C. grsde 31-W ptr box.
Mclntoah. fsney, 33.00 to 33.35 per
box. Romts ln jumbo crates it ta 73
Cuba tomatoes in repacked lugs at
33*40. Onion supplies liberal and
market steady at Hu for Uanltobe
No. 1 B. C No 1 ga.30 and ungraded 3176 ptr cwt. Imported vegetable auppllet heavy. Potato supplies
liberal and market steady.
Make Awards for
Cranbrook Festival
CRANBR0O3C, B. C. April 8. —
Award* bave been made by the Cranbrook musical festival oommltttt to
winners of tht tdvtrtlstng oompttltlon. Tbtrt wtrt 18 contestants for
tbt window ttr prlaes, and t good
entry In tht llmtrlck contest. In the
window card competition Jack Kuh-
nert of Cranbrook cama ftrst, Mona
Aastlttine of Fernie ssoond and Mary
Moglelka of Fernie third. SUnley
Flaher of Crsnbrook cams first In
the limerick contest, Douglas Gsllpea
of Klmberlty tteond. and Arthur Ood-
derl* of Cranbrook third
Judges of ths window cards were
Mrs. Otto OIU. Miss Bv* Btrtlt tnd
Urs. Boon. The llmerlok Judges were
Mrs J. O Faxtep, Mrs. F. W. Willis
and Mrs. F. W. Mackenrot.
Program* wlll bt out In t ftw days.
Kimberley Choir
Has Whist Drive
KZMBKIUXr, April 3—Th* Orphtue
choir, under the leadership of Oeorge
Mclntyre, held a whlat drive Wedneaday evening at. the I.O.O.F. hsJl,
after practice. Twenty table* were
in play. Frige, -went to the tight
Mghtat noorers. who in order wen*
J. Bradnuu, Mn. White. J. Kadtn.
Mr. Vhiu, Urs. Killy, Mrs. Smith,
J. Bttttlt and Vtn. P. Mellor. Re-
freelunents were served.
Uoyd Johnston of tht Orpheum
theater ks donating the Mt prooeede of tiw three week-end ahowt
to the Klmberley Dynamiters Hockey
club. i
CRESTON PUTS
IN MORE FRUIT
Apples and Lambert
Cherries Being
Planted
CALOART. (CP).—Annual convention of the Dominion Medloal association will bt held here this year during the second week In June. More
thtn 1000 delegates from sll parte of
the Dominion wtll attend.
CRISTON. April 8.-With a somewhat earlltr-thnn-ututl spring season, delivery of nursery stock Is now
under wty and from all points ln the
valley the distribution Is heavier than
a yeaf ago, with the preference for
apples of tha later winter varletlee,
and Lambert cherrle*. The Improved
price* reoelved the paat three years on
prunes la responsible for t considerable planting of thl* fruit. Tht ground
I Is in Ideal shape for putting out the
j young stook, and weather could hardly
I be better.
I All lines of retail trade report 1034
I Easter bualneu as much better than
; In 1333. The supply of Eaater novel-
i tlee was altogether too Inadequate to
! meet the demand.
Stockbreeders of
Creston  Reelect
! CRESTON, April 8-At tbt tnnutl
nwetlng   of   oretton   Valley   atock-
j breeders' aaeodsiUon Saturday mott
of the old botrd of directors wts
elected for anotber term, and tt a
subsequent meeting Charles Sutcllffe
we* aoaJn made pretldtnt. Due tht
wet weather that prevailed last fall
the 1933 flats hay out wat oom-
ftlderably  below  standard
Rosi Spur Notes
ROSS   SPUR.  B.   C.,   April   b-IX
aqd Mn. Thomas Barkley aod UtUe
daughter Anne returned bomt tfttr
•pending Bttttr with Mrt Berkley's
peraiU, Mt. MVI Un. F. S. Chandler ot  Kaalo.
p. Dserktsn wte t reoent visitor
to Stlmo.
M . tnd Mrs. Dot-rkaaci tnd Utfclt
aon Ktuneth were reotnt guest* ot
Mr. tnd *A~t- John UoOolm tnd
Utss Edith  McColm.
T. Tteroblay, recently home from
Trail, reports Mrs. Tremblsy I* progressing favorably afttr undergoing
an operation ln Trtll-Tadtnac hotplttl.
Mist Htlen Ttvmblty Is v_HUng
In Trail.
Longbeach Notes v
LONOBEACH, April 8—Tht Bttttr
strvlot wtt btld In All Saint's churoh,
Longbeach, on Tuesday morntng, Ven.
Archdeacon Frtd H Orthtm officiating and preaching tht sermon. Commander B. A. Smith wa* at th# organ.
The ohurch wae Ustefully decorated
with spring flowen, tnd a large congregation was present.
Urs. H. Hlncks of Crawford Bay.
with her two children, la vltltlng
Longbetch. tbt guest tf Urs. H.
Legfttt
Mr. tnd Urs. J. D. Kerr htvt returned to their ranch after apendlng
the winter months ln Ctlifornlt.
Mlsi Rene Kerr Is ttlU having t
delightful tlmt vlaltlng friend* in
England.
Oordon Sargent has recently erected a good sized poultry house on his
ranch In Longbeach, and Intends to
go ln for poultry on a Urge scale.
Miss Betty Warden, who teaches at
Klmberley, Is spending the vacation
with ber parenta.
Mist Phyllis Archibald, teacher of
Longbeach achool, 1* spending the
Easter holidays In Nelson.
Blood Test Led
Ron Down Girl to
a Sure Remedy
St-rlni thlt tba lioktd ptp lot
didn't fttl llkt workltK. a ptli jmnu
olllct-wotkn raotntl; htd htr Wood
t.sted by t r.puttblt pb-nlelin. Thlt
tttt indicated an tnttmlo condition.
la tha httmoBiobin oonttnt af taa
liri't blood vu only I0f« lnatttd
ot to-t. to tt°te. which It normil for •
womin. md her nd blood oorputolt
count wtt only 1,700.000. Inttttd of
t normil oount ot t.800,000.
Tht physician axplilmd tbit tbi
red corpuaclet otrry throuihout tbl
blood ttratm tha httmoflobln. which
convtyi tht llft-|lvlni oiyi.n from
tht limit tnd nutrlmtnt from tbt
din-tan v. orgtnt to eitry etll Is tht
body, thereby bulldlni tlttuaa ind
elttrlni tht tytttm ot poltont. Kino,
tht health etn bt normil only If
the haemoglobin tnd .red eerputclet
tre.
To lncraut tiw humctlobta lad
red corputeltt, thl physician prescribed Dr. William.- Pink Plllt. After
t montb't trettmtnt the young womsn returnid for i teoond blood tttt.
Thlt test showed I rem.rktble 1m-
prov.rn.nt In htr blood strttm—the
felt full or energy and vigor.
Tin other run-down pao-plt, blood*
tutted at tbt aama tlmt, bid umllir
experience.. Ths phyitcUn'i rtoord.
of than ctan furniah ihaoluta proof
thtt Dr. Wllllimt' Pink PHI. in
remarkably efficient In revlttllring
lmpoveiiahed blood strtamt. Tha***
will do that tor you. Try Una. M
centa it drug ttores.
ttt.   THE   CLAAIirtlD   AM.
Rossland Notss
NELSON *** TRAIL - ROSSLAND
"SMS?"     FREIGHT UME
Thone      j. c  8Cotty** muir. prop
Nelson   --     Prompt    Efflcltnl    Serin*.
*•* It  III   Times
Phone
Tnii
13 or 191
HENDRICKS'  KASLO-NELSON
MOTOR FREIGHT SERV1CI
LEAVINO  KASLO AND MTUKN-MONDIV    WEDNESDAY    PKIDAT
I EAVES  KASLO  I 45   A M LEAVES   NELSON   II   tM
Mlson  Depot—City Service Itttlon. Phon. I Ktslo. Phone  SI
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY
a t.tn. ind 10:30 s.m. Expert Sunday
TraU
I'hnn
135
.'THL LIVERY CO.
H. M.  MrlVOR, Prop.
Nelson
Phone
35
1 ROSSLAND. April I Ml- Btl,
ntrmtyml, who htt Mis tbt putt of
1 Mn. C. R Mc.lmnan. bta rtt'irnad
to har bosaa In Trail.
Alfred Endtnby ot n_t—Jt It
eiaiyng la tat ony.
Mra R Ouclo of Nelton Ii raarw-
lnf old tequtlntaaei la tba olty.
3. 3. Prenay, who baa baen tpaad*
la* tb. Bttt* hoUdtyt M bl. home
m thlt aty, bn raturntd to Abet
BldJng
David Btna hat returned from
I Spokane Whan Itn. •.nn ll undar-
, going hotplttl ntlMlt.
I Mr tnd Mre. IL H. Usta han
returned from Oread Porto wbtn
;thay wert tbt t-mmt, at Ur. Maaon*.
parts tt
I Mia. Bal* Uddloott, wbo hit betn
i Mm gueat or Mra. Arowt Oaombn.
i hat returned to Onnd "Porkt.
Mre. nit auatla ol tba oourt boun
Vert It upend'n« tba »*eak-«>d «t
ber home In TraU.
Mr tnd Mn. Duaow Cblabolm ol
Kimberter in Um tuwta ot Mrt
Cbitbolm's panats, Mr. aad Mn. D
Cotgrift.
I Mln Merfuarlt* tCobaeter. who
| ba* bean tptaatc« tbt Bst'er holi.
din In thli city bla murnad to
KimMrWy.
Ut. ind un. Wnlry McKtnai. tad
faouly ban ratumad frotn Tskoa,
Waab.. when tttt, ban baan aparvd-
Uit; Iba wtak with Mn. McKmail
mot.,   ,   Mn.   Mo9u*rrM.
Mr and Mn Cbarlta T. Dalr an
iiMting M tba anaat..
Uwtt MAAulty hi* rtturatd to
SUmton.
Salmo Notss
SALMO. S C. AprU »-Mr Md
Mr.     A    McLeod    ud   toot    Allto.
Laurie and Keith, ltft by motor
Thuredty for t vtotoon to bt sgitnt
at tb* coaat, when taay wtll vlalt
reltt! vet. ,
MisMs Annie, Kathleen lad Mut
Reutercr han returned to thalr
home In Nelton atttr tpendirvi i
couplt ot dtja her., tiw gunta ot
tralr brottwr-'.n-liir and awar. Mr.
aad Mre. Noel Htrrop.
Mrt O. O. Pair m*.d dtughtar lad
ton. 01]v« tad Jim sptnt tbt witk.
tad la Ntlton.
I*. ind Mn. 1. Pbtaty and
daughter Bemarene ban returnad
from t Malt to rMtoo. wben taty
naetrd Mra. Tteney: mother. Mn
3.  MUburn.
Mr*. 3. T. Donaldaon left Tuaaday
morning for Band. Ore., trhtn At
wat called by thi tenou. Ulatn
of htr fathar.
A. t. CUmpbeU wta a bualnea.
ntltor in  Hflton Tueadty
Otis Mtwkint wat t NeUon vlaltor
oa   Thuredty.
»*» P. CamabtU haa returned
to btr horn* from Nelaon when
atw apent  tba
Cranbrook Church
Has Cookery Sals
(SUNBROOK. April I -A mott luc-
on.ru! ttlt of hoaw cooking tnd
candy, oomblned with afternoon tea.
ww ettgM by tht ltdlta M Uit
Anglican oongragtuon m tbt pariah
hall Wadnnday tfternoon. A tttlt*
tlctory   toa   wu   netted.
A. A Roberteon of tha proftnolal
gorernment offlo. ru th. tpetxet
it tba Unltad Ohurch- brcMMrtiood
tUantr on Thurada, tvenlng, taking
aa bU tubjeot BtUtay't "laoklng
Backward "
no nn's
KIDNEY
f^/  PILLS
\"\\*\\   '■ ■■
I
lfl-h-_tUM»T___rilJ
The Most Economical
Ford Ever Built
NO CAR el sny price hss ever proved
iti economy end relisbility io definitely snd conclu.i vely si the Ford V- 8.
It hss been driven over 300,000 milci
in fruolinj teit rum in varioui parti
of the oountry. Theie testa were over
ail kinds of hills and rosdi snd the
csra were driven oontinuouily, dsy
snd night, twenty-four hours a day.
Bach car traveled almost as far every
day ae the averafe car |oea in a montb.
Theie teiti have shown thst it ie the
moet economical Ford ever built.
Other low-price care may talk about
their economy end etamina. Salesmen
may weave a pretty etory about thii
and that. But the Ford V-8 darei to
So out on the road and prove what it
oaa do. Deeds are always itronfer
than talk and it's facta you want when
you buy a motor oar.
The Ford V-8 (ivet luperior per*
formince because it il the only car
under $4000 with a V- 8 engine. Scientific dynamometer teiti ihow thet it
deliveri more horsepower per gallon
of fuel thsn sny Ford engine ever
built.     .
The coil reoordi ol owners ihow
exceptional gaioline mileage and a
eaving of many dollan because of
freedom from repaira and long life.
Aik Ford owners about economy
and drive the Ford V- 8 younelf. You
will know then — from your own pergonal experience — that it ii far ahead
in performance, safety and comfort
TUNE IN   FRIO Warino mi Hn
PEMNtYLVANlANI. ferry Smtity tufkt tJ 8*1,
... retry Tkmnmty tlfki it *.X (B. S. TJ.
C.limbli BriidetiHti Syium.
"r-piiP whole amesthH tf tm*
X economy needs cltanlnt
up. An economical car tivti
economy all round. Prlct,
operation, up.keep — all play
thtlr part. If what yen nm
on tat you lost elsewhere, thtt
Is not tcontmy.
"Our V-8 dtvel-pi mer*
power on t tallon cf tosoltna
than tny car wa hav* mad*.
It it alto economical In th*
complete sens* — initial cost,
operation, maintenance!'
/u^*y**w\^
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
 *********
VQ
PROSPECTOR
GROUP BUSY
Nelson Association
Asked for Copy
Constitution
Considerable correspondent* wu
read when the Nelson Prospectors
protective association met In Ntlton Saturday night. A letter received from i. r. Huscroft at Cranbrook. endorsing the Nelson timber
resolution. He aleo stated that after
mining lectures were over, steps
would ba uken to form a prospectors' association.
o. P. Bond, writing from tha
aame point, asked for a constitution
to form an aaaoclatlon and stated
that tha timber resolution waa endorsed by tha C. C. P. club and
likely would ba by the cranbrook
executive of the Liberal party,
A suggestion waa aent ln from
Cranbrook to tha government asking lt to consider turning over the
proapecton ind trappers mountain
work now monopolized by the forest branch and to add to lt similar
work under the oontrol of other
departments Such would mean
much help and encouragement to
proapecton and certainly would
mean better aervlce. The Nelson
sssoclstlon la ready to endorse lt.
BEING   CONSIDERED
A letter nnt from the Nelson
association to premier r. B. Bennett
endorsing a Vancouver board of
• trada reeolutlon brought the
following reply from Premier
Bennett's aecretary:
"I am Instructed by the Prime
Minister to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of Jan. as and to as-
sure you that the question of tbe
coinage ot allnr la receiving his
careful oonalderatlon at the preaent
time."
A requeat aent to the Ottawa
geological survey aaklng for coplae
of tbe geological survey by Dr. C. K.
Calrnea on tbe Slocan mining camp,
will be granted In the near future.
The report wae flnlahed only a few
week ago and will be printed during
the summer. Coplee wlll be forward-
rd then. Two maps of the Slocan
area tbat have been In print for
some time were eent.
At tbe laat meeting a suggestion
waa made regarding clearing out of
old triile and rebuilding of bridges
by labor from relief camps with a
view to assisting proapecton. a
Wells ony, to whom the suggestion
wae eent, declared  that the matter
CLEANS ANO POLISHES
Bathtubs,
Washbasins,
Windows, and
Mircon.
CMMtMlttL
ww sot under Jus administration
but rather under the department of
publlo worka and he had referred
lt to them.
protesting the clause ln the professional engineers" act that compels
employment of a profeealonal en*
glneer after 15000 worth Of work
had been done, a letter waa eent
to Bon G. S. Peareon, mlnlater of
mlnea for British Oolumbla. A reply
from tbe minister statee that tbe
matter le being considered carefully.
Great satisfaction waa expressed
at tbe meeting that the plea for
a bonus on gold, which they had
advocated ln 1B31. bad been realised.
MRS. P1TTAWAY
DIES AT TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C., AprU 8— Boee Broom
PltUway, aged W, wife of A. 1
Pltrtaway, died shortly after midnight
et Trall-Tadanac hospital after an
Mlneea laetlng about two months.
She had been ln hospital alx week.
Born at Bleckheath, Greenwich,
Kent, stro. Plttaway wae tba younger
daughter of the late WlUlam Broom-
Smith. RN., formerly an engineer
of the Great Eastern railway. Pour
brobhen and a sister predeceased her.
Whsn Ur. and Urs. PltUway came
to Canada tbey lived eome time at
Calgary. They came farther west
then to Castlegar, wbere they apent
10 yeare, oomlng to Tnll ln IWfi.
At Castlegar Urs. Plttway waa
active In the Women's Institute,
serving aa preeldent for several yeen.
She also engaged ln Sunday echool
work there. During tbe yean ehe
Uved at Castlegar she became widely
known among teaohcrs, ber bonis
being always open to them.
She Is survived by ber huaband,
two daughters. Ura. Pred Oook of
Oaape, Que., who le here now, and
Urs. Brie Ramaden, and two grandsons. Everett Oook and Richard
Ramaden.
Arrangements are being made foi
Uw funeral   to take plaoe  Tuesday
! NELSON DAILT NEWS. NEUON. B.<&—MONDAY MOBNINO, APRIL 9, 1984 -
NELSON CITIZENS BANQUET W.
MANSON ON EVE OF DEPARTURE
Gifts Presented and
Best Wishes for
Future Work
WILCOX MINE
WILL REOPEN
Reports from Ymlr that the Wllooi
mine, about eight mUes from that
town, Is reopening, bave reached Nelson Supplies have been packed ln and
efforts are being made to reopen the
road leading to tbe mine. There la
still considerable snow to go yet. Nor*
croae and Culllnane are the leaaers.
W. Manson Leaves on
Early Morning Train
W. Manaon, superintendent erf the
Nelson dlvialon of tbe Canadian Pacific railway, who received word
Saturday to proceed to Oalgary to
take charge of that division, left on
tbe early morning train for ttw Alberta maln-Une city.
Corpl. Patterson
Arrives for Duty
Corporal B. H. Patteraop. of Kamloops. arrived Saturday nlgbt ln Nelaon to take over tbe dutlee of clerk
at the provincial polloe headquarten
for thla district He takes the position
formerly held by Corporal I. H. Peterson, wbo died ln Nelaon recently.
Heinz and Your
Dealer Of ferYou
ff_INZ has oooked you a Spaghetti dinner and
Your Dealer haa priced it low. It's delicious
Spaghetti. Heinz cookj it, using a wonderful
recipe brought over from Italy, mingles it with
a delightful sauce of tomatoes, milk, butter
and cheese* Even the Spaghetti itself is made
by Heine.
Spend tomorrow afternoon where you like,
how you like. Stop at your dealer's on the
way home for Heins Cooked
one or tob Spaghetti, a labourless treat
t77 at a thrifty price.
Seventy-five businessmen attended
a banquet ln tbe Hume hotel aUver
ball room Saturday night given by
Neleon clttaena ln honor of William
Manson, superintendent of the Neleon division of the Canadian Pacific
railway, prior to his departure to Calgary where be wlll take charge pf that
division. Jt waa only Saturday morning that Nelsonltee were aware of the
call Mr. Manson had reoelved and
that eo many attended on such ahort
notice le a great tribute ln lteelf. A
travelling bag, a allved platter and
cocktail shaker were presented to Mr.
Manson at the banquet, a gift to
himself and Mra. Manson from tbelr
many friends here.
Nelson Ball sang two appreciated
solos, accompanied by Mn. Ball.
Mr. and Mra. Manson left on the
early Monday morning train for Cal-
sary...
Then wae no finer cltlsen ln Nelson
than Mr. Manson, declared Cha.rman
B. A. Mann, ln opening the after-
banquet program, he had proved to be
an indefatlguable worker, a man of
great executive ability. And bad the
notloe of his departure come at a
more convenient time of the week the
room would have been filled. Neleon
had never had a auperlntendent who
had proved more popular than Mr.
Manaon, or one more efficient.
LONG ASSOCIATED
B. W. Hlnton waa called to apeak
as representing the board of trade.
The board of trade and the railway
had had continuous dealing for a
long time and thing* had changed
greatly alnoe thslr early dealings.
There wae a time when one oould get
on the train and go until one sew
what appeared tp be a good fishing
place ana oould pull tbe cord and be
put off there. Thet beautiful custom
bad long since been eliminated. Tbe
board and the railway bad had many
fighte and the railroad had even become very haughty at times, but for
the most part their relations had been
moat cordial. Only ln one tblng dlu
tba board ever bave an aie over tbe
head of the railroad and tbat waa ln
regard to tbe Procter link. Bvery time
tbs railroad became too obstreperous
they would begin clamoring for tbe
building of tbe link. Mr. Manson. had
treated the boerd very fairly, and It
wae really more of a pleasure to be
turned down by him tban it had been
to get something from other superintendents. Neleon would lose a man
and a friend In him.
Mayor S. H. Smythe expressed the
sorrow Nelson cltinens felt ln tbe departure of Mr. and Mra. Manaon and
wished them suooess, peace and prosperity. Mr. Manson bad given every
cooperation and had been very fair. If
Mr. Manaon's euooeaeor proved aa
good, Nelaon would be very fortunate.
ULAB TO BNOW "BILL"
to ,48 PICKED
Prank Lee, district engineer of Vanoouver. In being called to speak, stated
be oould repeeeent Mr. Cotterell ln
aasunng tbe gathering tbat Mr. Cotterell would be pleased to be st tbe
banquet ln person. He would appreciate tremendously a gathering of so
many Nelson frlenda to honor a CPU.
official. He wae pleased himself to be
able to attend and to speak a few
words to tbe "almost, but not altogether, dear departed" He was glad
to know that wben tbe CP.R. needed
a maa fore a more important poaition they came to Neleon to get "Bill'
Manaon. Mr. Manaon wae going to a
greater field but perhape the problems
be would meet there would be no
greater tban ones be had met here. If
be -dM be would meet them Just as
efficiently aa he had here. "I Join with
you ln wishing BUl all tbe sucoees ln
the world."
rort LAB  IN  BHOBT  TIME
"Ws are here to honor one of Nelson's leading cltlaens," declared Dr.
R. B. thaw. No one had, in eo abort a
time, earned for himself more popularity than Mr. Manaon. Both Mr. and
Mre. Manson had taken a leading and
important part ln a number of community activities, and a part which
would not eaally be filled with their
leaving. They had earned for themselves many frlende who would remember their brief sojourn. And Nelsonltee would hope that tbey would
remember more than snow slides. Mr.
Lee had already spoken of Mr. Man-
son's ability, the banquet which waa
being beld ln hla honor spoke for
ltaelf. and tbe CP.R. had also spoken
In that a more Important poaition bad
been given to blm. There waa an old
Hindu proberb that aald when fate
dealt an advantage, lt aleo dealt a
atrong and compensating disadvantage. Calgary waa getting tbe advantage and Neleon tbe disadvantage. He
had great pleasure In presenting to
Mr. Manaon on behalf of the cltlaens
of Neleon a amall token of their regard.
Al MORT OVEBWHELMED
In ruing to thank Dr. Shaw, Mr.
Manaon declared that he only wished
he wu aa good as some of the speekere
had aald he wae. He wae almoat overwhelmed by the nloe things that bad
been said and the honor that bad
been bestowed oo him. He would have
many fond memories of tbe year and
a half apent ln Nelson whenever he
looked at the bebeutlful gifts tbat
had been given, end he thanked the
given for tbem and the motive behind
the gifts.
To be eeeted ben with eo many
not be long before he wee general
manager or vice preeldent. On behalf
of the employees, Mr. Brake wished
him every sucoees.
In ooncludlng the program, Mr.
Mann urged the gueet of honor to appreciate that the banquet waa not being because he was superintendent of
the Nelson division, but because of the
Place he and Mn. Manson had filled
ln Nelson.
TRAIL, W.M.S. HAS
THANK OFFERING
TRAIL. B.C.. April S-SpeslUn**: at
tha annual Caeter thank offcrtae*
meetlng held by nm JTeabyKrtan
church auxiliary at th. Woman's
Missionary eoclety, Rav. Frederic St.
Denla dealt with the meeeaa-e ol
Eaater.
Mra. Alei MoLuckle gava a readlnf,
Mra. R. Ifewdelay waa at tha piano,
and Mra. I. Condy preelded. Attendance  at  the  annual   funotlon  wsa
good.
A aocial hour waa held at ttw doaa
ot tha meetlns.
WATER LEVE IS
AIJIDST 4 FEET
Rising Steadily About .1 of
a* Foot Pally; Up Foot
in   10   Days
The watar level of Waat Ann u
etaadlly seeking higher planes ac*
oordlng to readings on the looal
tovernment guage, and ln tba laat
10 dart haa raven within .06 lnoh ol
a foot, tot 'Juat lacks tbat amount
ot being four (eat exactly above
aero. Xt now stands at S.05 feet. Tha
Uee haa baan eooelet&nt, it betng a
Uttle over aa  Inch  a  day.
From Marcb 37 tha reeduvo-. ara
aa  follows:
Marcb  27  I  feet.
Marcb 38 9.1 feet.
Maroh 19 33 net.
Maroh 90 94 feet.
March 91 9.W faat.
AprU 1 3.55 laat.
AprU  ]  9.7  faat.
April  9  9.79   -eet.
AprU  4  94  feat.
April  9  JM  feet.
April 9  949  feet.
GIRLS GIVE BOYS
RUN ATSOFTBiVLL
Boys' Club Beats the Red
Sox 42-40
Tony Aram's Red Sox girls' eoftball tsam, oarrled tbe strong Catholic Boys club tbe Red Wlnge, to
extra Innings on fiunday afternoon
before losing by a 43-40 aoore.
Rosa Stewart on the moun-*. for
the Red Sox waa la great form and
sent IB of the Red Wlnge back to
the bench by the strikeout route.
Pauline Stangherltn and Agnes Stewart poled out home runs far the
girls' teem. Freddy Romano was on
the mound for the Red Wings wtth
Bill Blner behind the plate. Jsa-
nette LePeve, star flrat baseman of
the Red Sox was unable to play.
The  teems  were:
Red Sox—Kay McDougall. Roea
Stewart, Bdna McKenzie, Lena Lepage, Pauline Stangherlln, Peggy
Olbbon, Junle King, Roele Kapak,
Agnes Stewart and Dolly Sutherland.
Red Wlnge—Bill BLner. Freddy
Romano, Stan Doyle, Peter Kunta,
BUl Kapak, Sam Pasacreta, Armeno
MagUo, L. Msgllo. Teddy Burns,
Andy Sellger, Leslie Trainer and
Bernard Ryan.
ANDREW HALKEH
FORMER NELS0N1TE
»AGB   THAU
Used to Be Contductor Here;
Illness Causes Shifts
on C.P.R.
Andrew Halket,. general superintendent of tbe Manitoba disttlct of
the Canadian Pacific railway, whose
illness and granted leave of abeence
haa caused a number of sblfts on
the railroad. Including the switch
of W. Manson of Nelson to Calgary,
waa a former  Nelson  conductor.
Mr. Halkett waa In Nelson from
about 1003 to 1000 and during
that time was moved up to conductor from trainman. Then in 1909
he wu promoted to assistant train
master at Kamloops and haa been
at eeveral other points r:nce Including Calgary, Mooee Jaw and
Vancouver.
ENGLAND TAKES
TRARSOCCER
Win Annual Football Event
From Team of Scottish
Players
Flashes From the Wires
REOINA—Saakatcnawan  marketln*   standard Instead of a rice standard
for peeeautry of Europe would bring
European economy bsok to normal
aaya Hans Ernst winter, oerman
agricultural   expert.
VANCOUVER — Factional disputes
act   gleen   royal   aaaent.
EDMONTON — Balanced budget.,
abolition of claaa gorernment and
bringing together of rural and urban dwellers are eeaentla— for return good tlmea In Alberta aaya within Slhk eoclety results In In-
D. If. Duggan. Conservative leader.. jury of one . and arrest of another
  Hindu. Three squads of police ended
OENEVA—A   convention   for   tha   rumpus   among   ahoeleu   crowd   of
limitation    ot    armamenta    within : 160.
alght aaye hlfh official of league.    I 	
PARIS—Plana for crippling general
OTTAWA — Montreal Natlonales
capture flrat round hoop playoffs
orer collegiate Orada by M-43 acore.
WINDSOR — Asaumptlon College
hoopera beat windaor Awa 47-aa ln
Ontario  playoffs.
LONDON—Franoa now willing to
"talk turkey" about an agreement
envlaaglng tba eontrollM rearmament of oermany.
OTTAWA—Walter Martin of Tor-
onto, on Canada's Davis cup team
without  entering  trials.
BERLIN—Adoption    of    a    wheat
atrike withdrawn aa thwarted gov.
ernment functionaries lay plana for
a campaign to force government to
annual pay-cutting decree of Doum*
ergue. Several Injured ln riot lu
front of Arch of Triumph.
NEW TORK—Braall wlll not enter
Davla. cup play. Canada starts tour,
ne; ln D. S. A. on May 34.
NORMAN, Okla -Glenn cunning-
bam bests world mark for 1000
yards with time of two mlnutee
11.1  seconds.
NEW YORK—Cambridge*, English
rugby  taam  beata   Harvard   41-11.
TRAIL. B.C., April 9—With Soot-
land gaining a two-goal lead at tha
opening of tha game. Bags**—d tied
the ecore by balf time and won 5-3
In tba annual International football
pwna Sunday, tbe battle Inaugurates
football aaaaon ln Trail.
Jimmy McVle. oenter fw Soot
land, >corad the flrat goal of the
gama but after ahootlng collided
with J. Burrow.* and wee taken off
the field -ath an injured knee
Hayes came up from fullback to take
Movie's poaition In Om forward Una
and Orulckahank went ln aa fullback.
T. Laurie put In the aaoond for
Scotland. Waat, a new-comer on
Trail's football field, followed wltb
two goala In rapid euooaeeUn for
England, tying tba acore which re
malned even until balf time.
Hayes of Scotland gave hla team
the lead but MUlburn planted
pretty ahot from tba wing, tbe ball
hitting the underside of tha oroae-
bar and glancing Into the goal.
Jimmy Morrla aoorad a nice low. faat
ahot, to give England a 1-goal
lead and R. Oroom ax-red tha fifth
and final counter,
England—Evans, nloU. Vyae, Bur-
rowa, Flab. Page, MUlburn, Morns,
West, Or-ootn and Ball.
Scotland—Smith. Lilly. Hayee. S.
Patterson. Crlohton. T. McVle, Raid,
J Patterson, j. McVle, J. Partmnn,
and Laurie.
H. S. SMITH IS
BURIED, TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C., April «—Funeral of
H. Shopper-eon Smith, who died Wedneaday after a lengthy lUcteea, waa
hald yeetarday from St. Andrew's
AngUoan churoh. Interment being
mada at Mountain View cemetery.
Rav. L. A. Morrant officiated.
Tba pallbearers were T. A. Flttus.
E. L. OTOUtaae, H. 8. Allen. WUUam
Benton, R. A. McLaren and L. Ifc-
Laugihlln.
Trail Has Trouble
With George Creek
TRAIL. B.C., April 8—Oeorge creek,
which has been rapidly lnareaalng
In alee through the past few warm
days, made en extra effort to loosen
from lte confined pipe-line through
the olty Friday and -Saturdsy night*.
Per the paat few days aand baft
had been placed over surface plates
of drains leading to the ereek Une in
front of the fire hall, ln front of
Knox United ohuroh and aanea the
street from there, on Pine avenue,
to keep the water from flooding the
streete. Friday night the lid In front
of the- fire hall was blown off by
the hlgb water pressure and sand
bags were lair down Pine avenue to
lay out a course for the flooding
water. After a little manipulation
one at the openings at fche oorner
of Eldorado street and Pine avenue
wis cloeed and tbe fire hall opening
oloeed. leering the water Usue from
the drain from where tbe course of
water waa more eaally controlled.
Water ran down Pine avenue to
the CP.R. tracks, past the station
platform and partly surrounded the
station. Water wea entering the government liquor store late Saturdsy
nlgbt and wu running Into the
Doukhabor block.
A crew was on duty all Saturday
night controlling Uie oouree of Uie
flooding water.
CRAHANS TO GO
TO VANCOUVER
George McTier, Former Mc-
Gill Coach Comes to Nelson From Calgary
Oeorge McTier of Calgary, and formerly of Montreal, where he was assistant coacN of the McOUI rugby
team, has been transferred here bv
the Imperial Tobacco company to
take tbe plaoe of J. Crahan, Mr.
Crahan will go to Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Crahan and family,
although only having reelded ln Neleon for less than two years, have
entered wholeheartedly Into the life
of the city. Mrs. Crahan Is a popular
and valued member of the Nelsop
Liberal Ladlee' association, and on*
who wlll be missed. Mark. Ray, Evelyn
and Margaret wilt be missed in art
sport activities ln which they hsve
been so prominent since coining here
BABY REED IS
BURIED TRAIL
TRAIL. B.C.,-AprU 8—Funeral was
beld this afternoon from Clarke
Funeral chape] of Margaret Ellen
Reed, .-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Reed of San Trill.
Tbe  baby  died Thursday.
Constable J. Henry
Returns Cranbrook
Constable J. W. Henry, who has
been reUsving ln tbe Neleon office
of the provincial polios for tiw paat
week, haa returned to his poet at
Ctanhrook.
Canadian Railways Earn $21,010,510 in
January; Revenues Gain by $1,950,281
OTTAWA, April t ICP)—Oanadlsn
raiiwara earned 131X110.510 In January aa ae-amat •17.M1.10T ln Jan-
uarj IMl and, aim operating expends Inaraaalnc trom tll.U7.*M
k IW K aniT au.M4.7is. net
operating rerenuea lncreaaed by •!.-
060Ml, oc  ttom a  debit  of  MM.M6
m a credit of 11.0*83,734. aara a report laaued hy tba Dominion bureau
of eUt-tles.
Frelstot traffic aa mer,wed In
rsTanue ton miles lncreaaed by IU
par cent and paaatitfei traffic by
lit par oant. Ttte total payroll lncreaaed br 1033.701. or 4 2 per cant,
aad the ratio of operating payroll to
o-paratina rrvenuee waa reduoed from
67.B per oent to M 4 par cent.
With an Incraaae In freight traffic
ot 35 7 per cant and ln passenger
traffic of 7.1 per oant, arosa rerenuea
of the Canadian National rallwaya
lncreaaed from M.003.114 ln 133] to
•3.M5JJ4. or br 31.683.930 or 308
per oent and operating e&penaes lncreaaed by  1831.744 or 6.3 per cent.
The operating Income debit was
reduced from 33.333.884 to 11,383.777
or by 11,040.118. All the llnee In the
United SUtea, eioept the New England Unea, ahowed conalaerable Improvement in operating revenuea aod
operating Income and ajatam'l operating income debit waa reduced by
11.068.439, or from 83.4*8.173 in
January   1039  to 61.386.736.
Oroae rerenuea of tbe Canadian
Pacific railway amountlm to 88.864.-
198 ware 61.384.687. or 163 per oent,
greater than In 1839. Operating ei-
pauses alao lncreaaed from 67.004.846
to tl.TSiMSt ot br 6737.888. and tba
ojerattng inoor.-t waa lncreaaed from
6333.373 to 8688.888. or by 6969.616.
Tha total payroll waa lncreaaed by
3313.483, or 4J per oent, and ttie
number of en-ptojees by 93338, or
7.7 per oent.
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL. B.O, April ».—Mlae Roberta Klrby of Nelaon. who haa
been apendlng the laater vacation
with friends In Roaaland, vlsllted In
Trail Thuraday.
Series of  brldgea  for tba Arthur
Chapman  chapter  I.O.DX  (Iran  by
membera   In    their    homea   opened
thla weet. The aeries wlll  conclude   needs,    and
afternoon.
tables Thuraday erenlng. Thoee entertained by Mrs. Klnnla were Ura.
If. 9 Hobson. Mra. W. Hudaon. Mlas
Dorothy Docker!!!. Mra. Kenneth
Thomaa. Mra J. B Twaddle. Mra.
B. S. Thurber. Mlaa Lett, Sehofleld.
and Mrs. Archie Millar. Attending
Mra. Truswell's bridge were Mra. A.
W McDonald. Mra. K. M. Spence.
Mra. lean Jeffery. Mra. K. O. Mc-
Teer, Mlaa Ira Fiddle*!. Mra. W O.
Carrie. Mrs. Arnold R. McCarthy
and  Mrs.   J.   Olenn   Quayle.
early next week and prlcee for high
ecoree and low will be awarded. Mrs.
D. C. Irwin la general convener. Mre,
Irwin and Mra. w. A. Curran entertained at Mra. Curran's home. Birch
avenue, Wedneaday evening. Tbelr
gueeta were Mra. Oordon Redgrave.
Un. O. Rygb, Mra. K. A.  Margeson,
friend. wee a thing to be Juat,, proud   •£;   «* /^J?V^ /vlE
Mrs.   Burnftt   K    Woodward   entertained   Informally   at   her   home
] at two teas this week, one on Wed-
the    other    Thursday
HEINZ
Cooked
SPAGHETTI
Ready to heat and terve
Bt J. Ileitis Co., estobtithed «| Lenmlngtaht Ca runic, in 1909.
of. Hie order to go to Calgarg came
aa a surprise and was reoelved wltb
aome emotion. He bad apent considerable time ln different cltlee ln
western Canada but he wae leaving
Neleon with greater regret than he
had ever experienced before. He regretted leering such friends aa "Dick''
Barnes, Bmer Horton. Frank Balrd,
Rddy Mann, and others, had proved
to be. He hoped the pleasant relatione of tbe railroad and tbe board ot
trade would continue and stated he
I knew his successor a-ould be aa good
, aa be had been He afaln gave hla
thanks for the gifts, the banquet and
: the congenial atmosphere they had
created.
i R. D Barnes, after relating a small
incident In wblcb tbe guest of honor
figured as a very poor second, presented blm with a hat. Neleon wae
famed for Ite eoenery and well-dressed
men, declared Mr. Barnes, and so
when entering Cslgary lt wee Imperative tbat Mr. Manson wear a new bat.
E. T. Brake, ln representing the
CPR employees, observed that slnoe
Mr. Maneoh's appointment et Neleon,
he had alwaya been found to be fair
and ready to help anyone out of difficulties. He waa young but ambitious,
and wae not setlsfled until he knew
everything thoroughly. Hie promotion
wae one step up the ladder of which
there rers seven 1 more and It. would
Klnnon. Mrs  Charles Dodlmead, Mrs
A. Oordon. Mre. D S. Moynea, Mrs.
M. L. Brothers. Mrs. B. K. Woodward., Mn. A. W. McDonald. Mrs
V. Hycke. Mrs. Frank Blndel. Mrs.
K M. Spenoe. Mrs. W. O. Kennedy.
Mri. Thomas Jen kin. Mrs. J. R.
McLennan  and Mrs. F. I. DockerlU
Mrs    Alex   Annandale   and   Mrs.
B. W. Davles were aleo Joint hostesses, entertaining at Mre. Davles'
home. Pine avenue. Mrs. W. A.
Porteous. Columbia apartments entertained at one table In conjunction with Mrs. Davlee and Mra Annandale, five ubies ln aU being
ln play. The gueet listed Included
Miss Jean McCallum. Mra. Norman
Major. Mrs Eric Be in bridge. Mra.
B. I. Thurber, Mrs. A. A. Davidson.
Mra. Harold Vlckers, Mies Audrey
Porteous, Miss Mary Bishop, Miss
Jean MrDlarmld. Mre. D. J. Crawford. Mrs Roger Hoyl-nd. Mra. W.
R. Baiendale and Miss Orace Wilkinson of Nelson.
Mrs. J. W. Dougan, Short etreet.
entertained at two tables, numbering among hsr gueets Mrs. W. B.
Jackson, Mrs. A. Ooverdale. Mra.
Walter Brown, Mrs. John Mlllen,
Mrs. Howard Anderson. Mrs. R. B.
Hawket and Mn. F. W. Jackaon.
Mn. W. F. Truswell. Victoria
street, and Mn. Oeorge Klnnls. Ntlson avenue, each entertained at two
Mn. 8. R. Walley has bad as ber
guest this  week   her  sister.  Mn.  J.
Owens of Csscade.
^fytofonv'Bafi (Eaistfuiim.^i!'
imcowohat60 tn Uat itra
TUESDAY FEATURES NEW MERCHANDISE
CELANESE HOSIERY
A splendid hose for every day wear. Has the appearance of real silk, good range of colors. Sixes 8''.
to 10V4.
Pair  	
39«
ANKLE SOCKS
New shipment of ladies' and children's ankle socks,
In fine quality Lisle or Rayon, plain or with fancy
colored cuffs. A wonderful selection at one price.
All aiies. Pair 	
29-
Women's Shoes
Featuring suede in black or brown pumns or ties, also black
or brown kid pumps and calf ties, with fancy stitching and — <
perforations, built with flexible sole, cuban, high cuban or^
military cuban heels. Width AA to D. Pair      '
t.*S
GIRLS' PRINT BLOUSES
95
MEN'S RAYON
COMBINATIONS
Smart voile or gingham blouses just
like the grown ups, trimmed with contrasting collars and cuffs. Large range
of colors. Sires 6 to 14 years.
89"
Menl Here ia en spportunlt-r to start the season
with a fraah supply of cool, comfortable, good
flttlni untlerweer. that j.romleee long wear. Buttoned, and no-button s.j-lee. Colore White, Peach,
Clue.   B'res H to 44.
75 ATTEND OPENING
OF TENNIS COURTS
About 70 tennis playera were present st the opening -of the Neleon
Oolf and Country Club Tennis club
oourts Bunday afternoon when the
official opening waa marked by the
serving of tea. Flay began ln the
morning but tbe oouru were not
crowded until early ln the afternoon.
The courts were ln fine "shape and
attention will no> be concentrated
upon the upper «ourte. which ahould
be ready in a few days.
Fnnk FhUllpa and A. Eldrldge
will compoee the technical equad for
the olub and wlll be overseers.
Mn. C. A. Larson. Mrs. R. Maurer
and Mn. Q. Blmpeon composed tbe
oommlttee ln charge of refreshments.
Edgewood Avenue
Chimney Blazes
Tbe Nelson fire department war
called out to extinguish a chimney
fin at 915 Edgewood avenue Saturday. The blew, which atarted about
S :S0 In the afternoon, was extinguished by chemicals before any damage  iv"a done ,
NEW SCRIMS
•40-inch printed scrim for summer curtains.
Very dainty designs in coin spots and floraU
in 6 shades on cream grounds.
Yard 	
19'
NEW PRINTED VOILES
Summer time is near. Time to think about
your voile dress. New arrival of a big range ^ mtt m,
of 1934 prints. All 88 inches wide in medium, t*\F_*
light and dark effects. All tub fast. mmW m*0
Yard  	
3 Yards for   -P-t*>~
PRINTED RAYSHEEN
A high-clasB mercerized sheeting for
dresses, smocks and shorts. Comes
in a wide range of beautiful prints.
86 inches wide.
Yard   	
49
NEW ARRIVALS IN PRINTS
36-!nch printed pique in lovely new sports pattern?. Tub ft ArAc
fast and correct for shorts.    'jBTW
Special Value, Yard ***** w
 *****
ttot root
KVlamt Ballg Jfattm
■tUbllahtd   AprU   99.   1803
"Interior of British Colwnbia'i Family Ntvjspaper"
ALL   THI   NTWS   WUJXX   IT   IB   NIWS
PubUthtd tvtry morning exoept Sundiy hy
tba NSWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITID,
tie   Biker   strett,   Milum,   BrltUh   Oolumbls.
M.mbtr et Tbl Cinidlin Pmi Lund Win Mm Btrvlct
M.mbtr   ot   thl   AUDIT    BURIAU    OP   CIRCULATIONS
Monday, april 9, 1934.
A SHORT CUT OVER KOKANEE
When in hia prime, which was in pioneer times
in this district, the late Charles W. Busk—R. G. Joy
relates—used to disappear from his place, east of Kokanee creek, "over the hills" to Slocan City, and by
nightfall he would come Into view again, having made
the round trip. His short cut, in other words, was
through what ia now Kokanee Glacier park.
Most of us in the mountains keep to the easy
travelled routes, and live our lives in the valleys.
But the prospector and miner, the woodsman, the
surveyor, and the hunter know the glory of tiie hills,
look down on shining lakes, see thl colors of the glaciers, are on familiar terms with mountain torrents
that the average resident does not know exist, and
know the wealth of truth in the expression, "sea of
mountains,"—the view from any mountain-top showing tht ranges like waves, till they are lost in the dim
horiion.
When the valley towns, such as Nelson, are canopied by cloud, the miners and woods workers are often
in full sunshine, and look on the clouds as a silver
floor beneath them.
Some of these sights some day will be familiar
to every tourist—for example the glacier at* the summit of Earl Grey pass, where Hamill creek, on the
Kootenay lake slope, and Toby creek, on the Windermere slope, rise—or so the late G. 0. Buchanan used
to claim, when he advocated a scenic highway by
that route. When once the Nelson-Kaslo highway
is extended to Lardo and Argenta, a development that
anyone can predict in the not too distant future, there
will certainly be a demand for reopening of the connection by Earl Grey pass, perhaps at first for saddle-
horses only, but eventually for cars. That glittering
glacier, shedding crashing masses of ice ln the afternoon sun, will be a sight that every Kootenay resident
will feel he must see, once gasoline will take him there.
Here in the mountains we all see wonderful vistas,
though many of them from familiarity become commonplace. Even valley dwellers may view, the headlands on these lakes dissolving in the distance in rosy
mists, and can never tire of the mighty cataracts on
Kootenay river.
But the hardy mountaineers have the better of
it. They see marvels that it takes effort to see, though
the effort, may be in the course of their daily activities.
Between
You and
cMe
- i/ /. B. C.
Datr  J3.C:
Han't a itory of a plumber who
really did make good. Youra. P.A.H.
...
A PLUMBER'S PABAUISI
Thtre It a ttory thtt t plumbtr
coca want to hall. Thla la probably
an tuatltratson, but wt'U idsnlt lt
for tht ukt ot th* ttory. Soon
tfttr ttw angala noticed that tht
number ot bumant toplylnf for ad-
mlaaion to heaven wat growing Utt
ind leet, UU flntlly It dwindled
down to JuM one or two a diy.
They wondered i lot ibout thlt, and
were Jutt conalderlng sending l mtt-
ttnter to the ea m to investigate,
when a letter came up from Satan
explaining the myatery.
Thank, t lot tor sending ut down
tbat plumber." lt tald. * He. ripped
all tbt glrda tad tauten out ot V I
oentral fumtct and put ln a con.
troJltd ranting tyttrm tiw* gives u*
enn heat all through Hadre.
Then he uaed the exons hnt to run
a big rerlgeraUon plant and Installed
air oondltlona to tak. away the .ulphur funwa. The only drawback to
tha plaoa now 1. tbat tverybody't
flocking In, and Itt getting overcrowded. It lt ill right It we put on
in  extent-Jon**"
Saint Peter wae tmt right down to
Ml what could bo done Tht next
day be »nt back t wtre: 'Outn
youll han te look out tor a new
doorman. Thla plaoe W ao darned
comfortable I've decided to my."
-THB NILSON MILT NBWS. NELSON. B.C—-MONDAY MORNING, ArRIL I, 1»M-
There nt l lot of tmoke tnd then
lot ot fltmt but Uwm wat llttlt
fire left  In  the  oiumney   when  ttw
department    arrived    osi    Bdiewood
Bob St. Deal, remarked the depart,
ment was In lott of time to squirt
nur on Uw furniture or chop *
hole ln ttw roof.
I Now that tht Buter vacation U
lover Uw Nelton and district achool
lahlldren htvt nothing to woty about
'except tusnmrr examine tlons.
.   .   .
I    It   would   be   appropriate   to   lay
jt'   i ttw nwttr hoUdty w«*U.tr wu
i Wl*.
Il
CITY WED
By FAITH BALDWIN
Auction and
Contract Bridge
By thi  fforldl  Ludlng  Authority
*   MILTON C   WORK
PROCRASTINATION" (IN    FINESSING)  IS THE  THIEE OE
ADVERSE   TRICKS
If tht idremrlti hive not bid, t
flnem haa in even ohanca ot success or failure. When a hind oan bt
played so that th- flnaatt It eltmln-
ited, the advantage to the Declarer
la obvious.
THAT BODY OF YOURS
By JAMES W. BARTON, UXS.
CHAPTER   XXVI you  still   remembered:   to   beg   you
  I to   come   back   where   yt,u   belong.
She   doted   her  eyet  igtlntt   'he Bill,   you   are   wealed   here.   Youll
atlnglns   tttn.   She   thought.   1   dj ruin   your   hetlth,   you'll   WHindar
love   you   so   much,   Bill.   Not   tny the   best   years   ot   your   life    Why
- Zl'tTtm Lamm ST2S E* 2LT ™ "" ,rom ,Mr"'h,
I've   loved   you   thla   way.   aU   \l\t. He wld. awkwardly:
flnw- "I   didn't   run   away   from   you,
Olive was aaylni much  ttie  aame onVf.   Nflvta   wanted   to   make   a
•ort of thing, at th»t moment.  Bill change.   The   market   was   abot   to
had driven her  to where,  near  'he htll   you know  that.  I had  to get
see, in  a perfect  Jungle  of  under- ^m^thing to do—"
growth,   there  waa  an  old|  d«irt«d ,<Don>t         blf   - offwd you  ,
houae. aomething of a curiosity a.ui ltUm   whlch    would    hi„    p^
» ahow -Mm. "J?a *".. _n. you a gr«t deal more than thla
hacienda of a very rich man. at one _nd wo_ld bw % t ftt
time. It waa not forlorn and dew- .. ^ d
late, falling to plim W> Mil *•»" He'Ignored this. He culdn't My
feet example of old ■HW.g NeTll WOuidh t hear of it . . .
tecture which a Spanish gentleman. ^ UJd toit-ad.
noaUlglc for hla own ^tr*_»n: "I've got a good chance with Wal-
Mart tn this newer Und. affronted Mtion_Nevla'  uncle—if  I  learn
Whsn a man bites a dos that Is
newa. But a fellow down ln M&ass-
cbmette brt a oow. The animal
stepped cm hla root And the chap
couldn't make the ctw more ao he
bit aald animal. That la a caae of a
fellow getttnu a mournful of raw
'beet.
t   •   •
Moscow has or* .- one million
pencils from American lactones.—
News  Item.
)    Haa the bridge out finally reached  tbe Soviet.
• •   •
Aoene of theee continental dictators
i would plve you a shirt like they
(hare on their baoks.
to*
Breach of promise suit in Minnesota dlacloeee a man wbo gave engagement rings to four young ladlea.
What sn you doing to help the
]ew*lry    business?
• •   •
News Item aaya Paul Robinson of
Philadelphia played the mouth-organ
for 48 houra without stopping. Th*
feat increases Philadelphia's reputation   for  tolerance, at least.
by   patola   and   hy.
the buslnew here. A chance. I mean
tumble down ehecka. had ewsted to .     K       York    ,.„        de   „
the  glory  of  Spain.  Bill   and  OUve ^ ^ .^ ,,.,
walked tbrough  the scholn*  enm-      ghf crM w% wWIJ.
bllng stone patloa and courts, alive      „Tou ^^ un  m#  _ou<re  ^
with the bright glancing 0*„1ttm,I^i herel In this place. And with Nevis,
and atood together on the flat roof -f ^11   mB   M tp%   lT,nf
looking   off   to   the   peacock-colored wht(  ^ n_tU  ^  _Hw  you  thM
waters,   through *a   tanilis   of   trees j   hiTtn.tr  Bhe  stretched   out  her
and   tern   and   growth.   There   was anm  oonaclously dramatic, but per-
South played a contract ot three
No Trumps; having a count of 18
with every suit stopped, he had a
better No Trump call than a shaded
minor bid. The principal advantage
la that with the rinai declaration No
Trump, the lead -Would have to be
a ault ln which the Declarer had ft
holding thftt he preferred to harr
led up to than through. In the old
daya. No Trumpa were bid with aa
light counts u IS, but now the mln
lmum in any poaition at the table
U 16.
In the play, Weet led the Four of
Hearts which waa won by Baat'a Ace.
A Heart was returned and Declarer
ducked. Went took the trick and led
a third Heart which South won. Ths
Declarer now led a Club and waa relieved to find the adverse Aoe located
in the Baat hand. Had lt been held
by West, game would have been impossible f jt the Declarer. A Club wu
returned, and the Declarer had alght
sure trlcka. three in Cluba. one ln
Hearts, two ln Diamond*, and two lu
Spadea: the Diamond finesse afforded
an even chance of acquiring the ninth.
The thoughtless Declarer would
take thftt ftnesae. but a Declarer who
reasoned would reallae tbat be had
another opportunity available which.
If It failed. atlU left open a chance
for the Diamond flnesee. If the Spades
are evenly divided and Kaat can bo
made to win a Spade trick, the Diamond finesse wlll not be neoeaaery.
i The Declarer at thla stage of the play
ahould lead the Nine of Spades and
ipasa It up to the last hand. last,
winning, wlll doubtlaea return a
Spade. If the adverse Spadea break
evenly (agalnat which the chances
are two to one,' the Diamond finesse
wlll be unnecessary; If the ndverao
Spadea are divided 4-2, the finesse
will have to be taken.
RESTING  THE HEART AFTER FLU
Tou may object to remaining ln
bed for a few dayt after an attack
ol flu becauae your doctor admits
that your temperature and pulee are
normal.
Tet research physician* are finding
that the heart ■* frequently affected
ln attacks ot flu, sometimes occurring with the high temperature accompanying the attack, and some-
times not appearing until the attack has paaeed and tb* patient
thinks himself ready to get up and
about.
Tb. I. Bge-dy, Berlin, haa studied
loo oases of flu slnoe lfiW and found
27 of these ahowed signs that ths
heart was atfected. In taot about
two-uhird* of the oasea stowing the
heart to be affected occurred after
tha disease was over or even during
ooovalesoenoe.
Unfortunately at ths bedside of
the patient by the use of ths stetho-
aoope or making the uaual physical
examination. It la not often possible
to detect   heart' complications.
If then th* heart whioh always
hss more wort to do during an
illness, la known to be affected In
its regularity and power to work, ln
ao many oases of flu, what Is ths
lesson for all oases cf flu?
Xt la known that ths heart possesses certain reserve power, a sort
of stored energy that oan be called
upon or used in emsnwncle* such as
sn Illness or extra amount of work
that must be done.
During tbe illness this reserve
powsr Is called upoa. and lf th*
heart has enough reserve energy ths
patlsnt get* better,
Tne first thought th#n. during
and after flu, Is to try to oonserve
or save ss muoh of this reserve
power that may be Mt.
And the biggs* help to a tired
heart  Is  rest.
Tour doctor will tell you that ly-
Irnt down quietly—-reeting mentslly
and physically— means that ths
heart does such a small amount of
work thst it oan build up Ms reserve power, on the other hand petting up and getting back to the
cares or worries ot work will uee
up three to flvt times as muoh
energy ss during fsst, so tbat tha
hesrt win lose some of its reserve
instead of storing It.
Tne weak, tired feeling that many
patlenu experience for weeks after
an attack of flu l* not all due to
poisons still remaining la %be system, but ln many osses may be due
to a tired heart, which should really
Have bsen back into good eondiUou
in one to two weeks.
TEN YEARS AGO
(l-rw, The Billy  Nets of
April  1,   1M4I
At th. meeting of the Methodut
Touni People*!. Milt Oltdyt Umbtrt
rendered I dlllfhtful pl.no aolo.
...
D.  loult  Ktrr   wtl   tdmltttd   to
memberahlp In the Helson Rotary club
yatterday.  Dr. L.  9. Borden  |ivi l
tween it tht mtttlni on tht Idtas
aid purpott. of tht Rottry club.
...
wrnnd.l   lo**.  for   l   vtry  htivy
btrry tenon thii yt.r, they estimate
U 000 cratta of etrawberr!«a.
20 YEARS AGO
(Irom The Bally Newt of
April   1.   11141
Bern oo April 4 to Ur. tnd Mn.
Thomta Rendill. rail-slew, ■ daughter.
...
Judllnl by thl Interest which It belnt ttken. and tht letten received
from tround tht dlatrlct. the propoul of the old tlmin reunion will
ll. tucceaaful.
...
Th. federal public worka will dredie
out iht tboals whioh hav. bttn aiui-
Inj tht Ntlton ferry much trouble ln
I l.ndlng.
AUNT
■
ON THI. AIR TONIGHT
UMSUrl »ABIO
COMMIMION   NET«0«K
I 00 Hour of OUIty tnd Bom.uc.
1*90 Net. and Wttthtr Forecul
*7:D» Mocolllht ol tht Blver
I 00 Clll of tht Morth
1:00 Mtrlmbt Novelty Group
VIM ,-KIIO -SETWOIK
inn mm  mi ki.o homo Bin
\w    ijo    im    •■*>    «•    •'•
1:00 ril.cn Pljlolt   »<prino
1*00 Blncltlr   Minstrel   shot.   Oen.
Arnold, interlocutor 19T1,
SOAi
III Argentine Trio. Inttrumenul.
I SO Bhlp of Joy. Capt. Dobbaia
1*00 Oent Arnold.  Lullaby lady
1:30 Revue.  Tlarle   Llsh  and   Duk"
Illinium's Orch.
I no Arnot  n' Andy
111 Piano Plrturee. Alleen P*ily.
Phyllldt Ashley, pltnltti
I It Thl Phlllrtlnf,  (KOO. KPI
I 30 uwrence Tlbbett. btiitone
9*00 Hollywood On  the Air
1:30 rranklt Muter a Orch
10:00 Ntw. Pltthe.
10:11 *>iy Whldden*. Orch.
10:11 Pr.ss-R.dln Bureau
11*00 Organ Oonatrt  (KOO,
11*00 Ted Florltot Orch.
11:30 fltrlniwood Ensemble
C.B.I.-BON  LEI!  NtTWOlK
im    im:    koin    *«-    <"»'*
im     m     in      im      im
1*00 Rcaa Ponatlle. Metropolltin
Open  toprano.  with  Kotte-
ltn.tr.' Orch:
1:30 Blf Ihow. dramatic out
7:00 Wayn.  Klnga Oreb.
1:10 **Connict", by T. 8. Btrlbllng
7 15 Myrt and Marge
1:00 Jtmboret  (Don Lttl
loo Betty Btrthell. tongtter.
1:00 Leon Belttcn't Orch.
1:30 Ptnchn tnd  Hla Orch.
10:00 Bill P)ick'a Bowtry Orch. fD.L.)
10:10 Dude Bench Roundup 'DI.i
aaa i* TJOR WW m
t IM (11 UR MH  w
1*00 Mualcal Program
1:4* Stock Quotations
• :4S Newi Van teles
7 os Musical  Program
1:14 Volca of Trcitrem
1:10 William Phot, baritone
1:41 Cardo Small.)
1:00 Charlet Hovey. tonga
1:15 Vancouver Muatt'm Pgr.
• JO Ctrlhoo cowboy.
7:30 Sm CRC. Nttwork     ,
1:10 Studio Progrim
8*00 Bee C.RC  Network
»:J0 Tht  Mt.trr'1 Music Room
dlitant   gllmptt   of whltt   beech
tnd  petr   -apped  wa
tod   tht   iwaylng   of dart   vtlmt bnuty-Oh.  I'm  not  aahame.)
agalnat   a   mainltlcent auntet.   B
feotly    efteotuc—tht    aald'    'Itt
youth md  paaalon  and  I  love  you.
ainlliceni   aun^v.   om  ^ ,t   _n    ,noui**lnt I  know  It
a  wonderful  pitta.^Un-t        ,',.„   wort   w„h   ,ou   ,nd   ,0,
. Tou'd get to the- very top.
you
with  me. Bill.
He uld sombrely, hands aunk In
"If lot-row mlktt a woman
aweet, I ought to get sweeter
ever' tlmt 1 look at thtt bli
left inkle o*  mine."
It?  Someone with money  ought to
buy  It ind  fix lt up  . . .  the  rad
tllai   are   all   thot   to   pleoea.   tha
ttonework It going, but It wouldn't hj.'^J^t,
tike t fortune to let It Into Hv-i    „ju,t _hIt lr, yDU ,u„Ml|„, M
tble ahape. Look at tru btrred win- _, QUve?"
dowa. Don't they ukt you  back  • glw _ia.
century or to) We comi hart now „you   ,n0_    ,   w,nt   you    rv,
and    then    for    plcnlca    with    tut njMi   ,_,   for   ,   |0n,   tiro,    i
Hayea." thought I'd be content with an  af*
"Mn.    Haytt    la    vtry    irity.    1 felr-a quick flamtathit would bum
don't   tuppote   you've   i.yleed    You out tnd scorch neither of us. tnd ill
don't  notice  tnythlng.  very   n-uch." managed so  thtt  Ntvl,  need  never
Bill aald, tcraplng hit tto: gtlnst know,   need   never   be   hurt   by   It.
tht roof: Well,    you—wouldn't.    Ood    know.
"Sure,   she's   t   wonder.   Wi   like why. But I find thtt tuch  a  -lalf-
her a lot." mcaaura  wouldn't  content  me  now,
"Oh. Bill, muat you—bi thli urn; Bill. I'vt t lot of money:  I'll htvi
...?"* t   lot   mon   tome   day.   We'd   have
"What way?" ha uked, not look- everything ln tha world—youth and
Ing it btr. but turlng out to aet. love  and work  and   money-;—"
hatleaa. now thlt tht httt hid aoat- she   stopped,   out   of   breath.   Ht
td.  hit thick  blond htlr stirred  by uked.,looking it her it If he  had
tht  cool  tet wind,  tt&ndlng   tl.m nenr 'wen htr before.
tall and allm and somehow vital at "And   Nevla?   What   would   Nevla
tht  tltnder  palms. have?"
Sht uked: Olive ttld eagerly:
"Htvt   you   forgottjn   tvcrythlng? "Tou could mtkt t settlement on
I told you befon thtt 1 loved you ber.   Bill    She'd   never   want   for
I ttlll lovt you. I oant get onr It. anything."
I'vt tr.ed   you don't know hcv  I've "A  settlement.  With  whit?"
triad." Sbt thought, turning to *ook "Bill,   pltttt   don't   bt   ttupld   or
it   him   with   thit   new   tffictlve wilful I My fither wlll settle  half a
frankness,  that  It wu  1'ilt  u  wtll million (lollara on tht man I mtrry.
he didn't know tht meana .he  Had At ftr u I tm concerned, you cm
I embploytd:    never   would   know.   If turn lt til over to Nevis '*
the   htd  any  power  to  pnvunt   It. Ha    remarked,    and    looked    way
"Look   hire,"   ttld   Bill   eertously. from  her*.
\ "you   don't   mttn   thtt."                    i    "Thtt'a quite t high price to pay
\    "I do. I, came down her. Juit to for   a   man   In   open   market."
tea you; to be with you: to tee it "No price la too high." She atop-
TOMORROW'S
HANB
euai
•   »M+i
♦B
tmt
♦W+!    nwn
♦ M-I
*■-••■■*   *      9
♦ H       *******
til
♦ W-S-.-J
an.    r me
A 1.7.1
SM
***.
♦ I-M-?
♦«*w     ***.
What the Press
Is Saying
BRACKEN'S ANMVKR
Mr. Bracken's bntt defenoe of the
wheat legislation Monday waa a most
effective answer to critics of tbs wheat
legislation. Hs utterly deatroyad the
structure of resounding phrases snd
apeclous arguments the opponents of
the wheat agreement have erected.
The three polnta he msds ars worthy of smphssls. To ths fanatical free
trader who declsrss what ws nssd la s
freer exchange of goods with other
countries. In order to eell more wheat,
he pointed out thst this agreement
doea not stultify action In thst direction. Sfforte to provide for s larger
-rtchange of gommodltlea can proceed
quite ss well with the wheat agreement aa without It.
To the argument thst undsr-oon-
•umptlon rather than orer-productlon
Is ths root evil, he pointed out thst,
sgaln, the wheat agreement is no
handicap to efforts to incresss eon-
lumpiion but rather supplementary
to them. The more conaumptlon oan
be lncrssssd In sny oountry, ths more
sffsctlire  tha  wheat   sgreement   becomes.
To the third argument, thst the
whest agreement is aa sndoraatlon
of ths nationalistic pollclss of ths
nations ln Europe, he showed In moat
effective manner that It la rather a
refutation of thess pollclas wherever
pursued.—Winnipeg Tribune.
30 YEARS AGO
dram The Dally Nam of
April   T,   1KM)
An unsuccessful attempt hss bssn
made on the life of King Alfonso by
sn eiplosion of s bomb as hs wss
leaving ths exhibition al Barcelona,
Spain.
•   •   •
A terrible plague hit Harbin Sftsr
the Russo-Japsnsss war due to unsanitary conditions.
Oreat mine development is expected
sround rsrguson this ysar. The SU-
ver Cup snd Belli* L. are to start up
soon.
The depth of mlnee that ean be
dug is llmltsd to ths dspth to which
msn csn bs supplied with frssh air.
Teaming—Moving
Storage
Fully Snipped with v
HORSES ar TRUCK!
Onr 30 ywia -nptrttnet in the
transfer husliww in Nekton makes
na competent to Mm yon, whatever yoar nrntt, jf
P TRANSFER CO.
I'HONE 33
P. 0. BOX 111
With s Hsart led snd's Diamond
ahlft, how msny No Trump trlcka I
should South  uke?
)
ped. She said, low: "How you hats
me!" She caught her hsnd to har
mouth and took s itep backward-
Bill reached out s long srm and
seised her at the bend of her elbow:
"Hey. go sasy I Do you wtnt to
wslk   off  the   roof?"
Hla hand was hsrd snd tight. She
ahlvered a Uttle. Bhe swsyed toward
htm, but be released ber. She aald,
sombrely: "I might sa well."
(To   Be   Continued).
CAM.UUA* (ANNEI* SALMON
IN  THE  BRITISH  MARKET
BrltUh Imports of csnned aalmon
from Canada ln February amounted
to 5378 cwt. compared with 7330 a
year ago and 93MO two years ago
| The following wers the chief Imports
ln   tha  first   two   months  of   1914;
: Soviet Russia 78,331 cwt. at I186.4A0.
United states 30..MS at C131.314. ttn
pan  18.473 at £48.183, Canada 13330
'at (48.148.
SPRINGTIME
SPRAY TIME
We have a fall Une of
Spray rumps, Repair
Parts, Hose, Pruninc
Shears and Implements
for the farm and garden.
See oar line of New
Seeds and Onion Sets.
Ntlson Hardware Co.
Wbolfstle ml Bttlll Quilt; Bulwart
<»    10M NllMI.    B.C.
iim k         racv
lttl m
uncuiihi
■09 t
7:00 R.cord"-<l Pro|rtn
7:it Dr a. a Mot, r*.:d Crop Hob-
l*ms tn B. C.
7:30 St. CH.C. Ntt\ror*t
8:10 Pro-Tin.**. News
1:11 .VlT'oultur. Tilt
9.99 Bee C.H.C. Network
1:10 Th. Tour Porttrt
-.0:00 VtncoviY.r Thtttrl of
Air
nil k                   m-ii
441  as
mn rawiiro
».,*«i |
TllLH-" ""IF. TOILER
iw k rrrN
i 41.1.1m
t'M Om CSC. Nefrork
M1.1 I
10,000
1:00 Ptul Ctrton. orisnttt
1:10 Stfttj Um
111 x.t MUMrl
7:00 Southern Harmony Pour
7:16 Paul Martin, banjo
7 :*V) Concert   PMItt
7:46 Stanford Nnlv. Profram
1-00 Piano Pal.. Pitcher and Slrff
I 30 Mainolla Mlnitrela
1-00 Drama  Hour
ttl Ttte  Orch
10-00 Powder Puff Rt-r-.it
10:10 Ptrlfl"-  Seren.ders
11 00 Tld PWrlto't Orch.
11:10 Charlea Bunyan. organ
KJB
•11 k
HUTTU
1:00 Twlllfht   Melndle.
I 10 Hl|h   School   Reporter
141 Manhattan Ichors
7*00 Plnsnrlsl   Tan,
7:11 Mualcal Madcaps
7:30 W.ltr   Dream,   flolberg
I.O0 Songs  Wa  Len
1:10 Dollars tnd Ctnts
1:41 Prink ind  Archie. IT.
1:01 Tht Klng'i Poursome
10:10 Melndle.  tnd Memories
10 11 surllght Hour
11:10 NlghUtpt
IIM  k KNX 1
Hill I Ml (Mill
I no Newt   Service
1:11 Concert  ■naarnhle
148 Dontld Norlt.  tenor. IT.
7-00 Watanabe  Td Hon.  Archie
7:11 Criry Quilt, tonus, comedy
7 .-m KNX Vote* Parade
1:00 Tht  In-ttr.
1:11 Muelrtl  Pgr.
I 10 KNX  Oreb.,  Jick  Dili
1:41 To bt innounced
1:00 N.w. Service
• 11 Rlnr.   V.lentlnc
9 10 Tht  Crockett.
10:30 Pete Pontrellra OMh.
 ******
Ylj
KJMBERLEYIS
[TOLD YOUTH IS
[MAIN PROBLEM
|ln Striking Address
Mrs. Jamieson a
Prophet
xntB-atur.   April   i iti.  3.
•imleeon   fin   a   ttrlklng   address
THI MILK THAT IVIBYONI LIKIS"
)ur milk
[costs no more
Prloe Is of Uttls Importance compared to quality, eepeclally in auoh a
vitally Important food as
milk. Yst In spits of our
investment In modern
equipment ws charge no
more for our milk.
For Pasteurixcd
or Row Milk
PHONE 116
Koottnay  Valley
Cooperative MUk  Awn.
In  ths  United  ohurch   on  Tuesday
evening on the "Problems of Touth."
Ths main problem that confronted
ths youth of today was to find
work when they finished school,
shs ssld. Other tsnerstlons before
thta found jobs, so they hsd a
ohancs to stand on their own feet
to darn their own living, to develop into adults; now thsy found a
blank wall ln relief oamps. Idle,
dsnlsd a sense of fulfilment. The
effect  wu  very  bsd.
People complained that young
people had no Idea of responsibility, lf thsy wsrs given responsibility st ths right tlms they formed
chsractsr; but delay sd too long,
thsy were apt to mlas thst development   altogether.
Inactivity was muoh more deteriorating to youth thsn to middle
age.
Thay didn't bsar lt well snd when
denied   the   wholesome,   turnsd   to
ths destructive snd unwholesome.
A   POLICY   NEEDED
"Whst oan ws do to help?1' asksd
Urs. Jamleaon, Ws can't create
enough Jobs. Some definite policy on
a largs loale must bs undertaken
by ths government. We could help
by giving thsm mors education.
ronr years the dsprssslon hu bssn
hsrs, and very llttls has been done.
Books, msgailnea and games have
bsen given, snd hers and there some
teachtpg by ths better educated at
ths camps, but no organised form.
We should havs an adult sducatlon movement such ss In Denmark, ths oountry whsrs people go
to school until BO, cultural In Its
aim. There la a start made In some
of our Okanagan towna, where the
rudiments of chemistry, mining,
•te.. ars taught; where oommunlty
llbrarlea supply a constant strssm
of freah books. At the ooest. domestic science, cooking and woodwork are being taught. It wlll help
to tide over lf each community
gats together to supply wholesome
ocostructtve activity for Its youth."
Two years sgo a commission was
sent to inquire into the  province's
-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MOBNINO, APBIL ». 1M«-
edueatlonal affairs, and it rsportsd
too many pupils wsrs being educated for white-oollar jobs, md
not enough lor "overall" Jobs. Today there was lesa snd Isss need
of overall men. After ths wsr they
invented msehlnss to tend machines, ao a whole factory could
run with from ons to three men
ln   attendanoe.
Business had solved ths problem
of production, shs said, but atlll
uaed ths old methods of distribution. There is overproduction,
whlls people were hungry- and rag
ged snd poorly housed. Boms new
method of distribution must be
found.
Mrs. Jamieson referred to tile
Douglas credit scheme, saying she
was neither for nor against It,
but thst it had not bssn tried.
DISTRIBUTE   WORK
What sort of education should he
given Canadian children, shs asked,
snd answered thst lt should bs an
sducatlon that would prepare them
for life. Now Idleness was forced
on a group of young psopls. and
othsrs worked too hsrd. There wis
a poor distribution of work. There
must he s new distribution of
work, snd a new distribution of
leisure. Goods must be distributed
more evenly. Children growing up
now would havs shorter hours.
What would they do? Material
things would be done by machinery. This was an age of plenty
plenty for sll If distributed properly-
"Our leaders ln government vers
brought up In a time of scarcity,
and they tell if we work hsrd.
and tighten our belts, we will win
out. Thsy cant get away rrom the
psychology  of scarcity," she ssld.
Canadian governments wsrs gov
ernmenta  of  scarcity.
Canadians were In an age of
Scarcity in regard to culture. They
hadn't enough art or music or
poetry or beauty. They could never
hsve too much of theee finer things,
The creative faculties were strong
In children. The older people should
During the past four years
.ife Insurance Companies have paid in Canada
$500,000 A DAY
To Policyholders and Beneficiaries
TJALF A MILLION DOLLARS
****** every working diy!
Tliat*i whit policyMdcn tnd bene-
fieiariei hive received from Life
Insurance companies in Canada —
day after day through the "harden"
timet Ctntdt has ever known.
When money wu icarce—when incomes were sharply reduced—Life
Insurance continued to make its
large cash payments daily.
From 1930 to 1933 inclusive, Life Insurance in Canada paid $500,000,000
to policyholders—and 1180,000,000
to beneficiaries.
These amounts were distributed to
cititens of all classes resident in the
townships, towns, villages and cities
of Canada.
Life Insurance meets every claim
promptly and pays one hundred
cents on the dollar.
Stand by your Life Insurance. It will
always stand by you.
provldl   trainln,  (or tbtm  mil  Mt
thtt it ptld, te tbi; oould „•  •
living  In thl. wty.
Bl 'MINERS BLIND
Biulnm mtn wtrt utttrlj blind
ln wtrd to i bttttr kind or to-
clity, tbi lecturer oommtnttd. Tniy
thoufht thli wu only inothtr dt-
preeUon^ that mtn would trntm
(ran, ind ill thin**;, bt it befor.
But tht ir.it writers .11 know
tbit thU ww t brs.k-down ol
tht old, tnd t moving (orwurd to
i mw civmtttion. Tht reuleitnew
ind menttl conflict to pltlnly n*
mien ln mod.ru literature would
htvt brought tbout thlt tame rt-
•ult tvtn If tbtrt hid bttn no
gntt wtr. Tht wtr speeded up thi
proMM. It wu tht pitting of i
grttt tpooh.
Ont tfftct on youth wu I gtn-
eral attitude of cynlclam Ud ln-
tinit disillusion. Thty blamed tht
preceding generation. "And wi ind
thoat behind ua art retponalble. not
youth.'- uld the tptikir. Life wu
tuy wbtn wi wtrt young. There
wtn Ideals. Lift hid purpose (or
ut. Touth cannot (lnd IU own
Ideals. Wl older ones, muat girt
thtm i emu not in Indlvtuil
ambition, tomtthlng Itrgt. They
muat find tht wty tnd bring In
thl mw order "
VOITH   MOVEMENT
In the grttt youth movement
tfter tht war. youthful bands of
Idealists roamed thl world. Caaclam
ctught thwt youthi ind wu ludlng  them  Into  the  thtmblta.
One uted to ttudy hlttory ta
i tucewtlon of klnga md dates;
now ont studied lt u tht itory
of mankind evolving Into ont (orm
tnd anothtr. Old forma muat chtngt.
fuclim tried to dim btok thla
force   tbtt   let  mankind   tvolve.
Tbt strongest appeal to youth
ww the tocltl appeal, abl conttnd-
ed Thli worktd even with tht
uneducated and under-privileged.
Tbty hid t tocltl conaclouaneas.
"Wl htvt thlt to offer them—a
movement (or i better tnd finer
eoclety. It will enable thtm, give
them   ambition   md   Mull.   Future
Snerala   will   htvt   l   htppler   ind
tttr   aoctty   to   live   In   thin   we
htvt   tt   present."   she  uld.
Bow thould they begin, thl tpeak-
ar wked. Many of them were form*
Ing llttlt ttudy tnd discussion
groups. Tbtrt ww l willingness to
study economics One of tht but
booki tor thlt ww O. D. H. Oolti
"Intelligent Mint ouldt Tbrough
World Chaoi."
Would  Laiioo
Hairy Giants of
Indian Legends
VANCOUVER. AprU S (OP)—Two
University of California medloal it-admit. J. T. Bttkamr tnd O K
Bltkemy of Sacramento. Oil., htvt
Intemip'ed t holldiy in Vancouver
to pty i brttf visit to Um moun-
ulna north of Harrlton I—kl, B.C..
in tetrch of tht hairy "Sttqiwtoh,"
fabled flame of Indian Hitod.
Tht Bltkeoey brothers etatfd prior
to thttr departure thty would at-
ttao-pt to photograph ud pulnpi
leatoo om w tht ftbltd uibt whow
apDttranow htvt Mln rtportld by
frightened Indiana of atta.
"Our pfofmor of tnthrogwlory
would   In   much   ln-teratted.'*   thn
^SOCIETY
Kimberley Girls
Back From Rids
xnanuxr. April i—dot* Dtktn
aa M.b.1 McKay returned (ran
tbtlr riding trip ItlHsy. Whllt mw
''ort Steele thty rod* out to the
rtt Quln ranch to call on Jimmy
Coulter. Jimmy bad lutly raturntd
(ran Hollywood whut he hid gee**
to market hit oowboy tohm. He
had t tood offer (or i group ot
lour tonga lnd thly will bt *tltt)
on tla Ur Mondiy Dorla ind Mtbel
root to Bull Rlvir, calling on old
friend, befon ifturnlna horn.
Mn. Brook Marka! lnd Mr da uan -
ttn. Beanica ud Tmun. tptnt tbtlr
holldaya ln Onnt-fook. vlanuw
MM,
Ptul Uuaoo m Tmohm cruk.
Alu. tchool. vent th* holldiyi
with bit parenta Mn.
Mr. ud un D. Monton moved
tht put wwk to thtlr mwly pur-
ohsutd hont on Dwr Ptrk ivtaui.
Rtv. R. Crlbb md family, tooom-
penied by Mn. Jtmlttoo. vUltad In
lnwrmnw Wtdnttday.
Mra. Jobm of Oration It visiting
Mr parenta, Mr. ud Mn. T. a.
Dtwton. ol McOouMl towneltt.
LUtu John McNlven. ton ot 3.
MeMvln ol Chapmen Oamp. w*a
sn to hotplttl an Prlday. vtry
U) with bronchitis. Oiygen btd to
bt adml****—tend toon w M arrived
a_J dtuut It t pttlent ln thl
McDougll hotplttl.
Tnii column II conducted by
Mn. M. J. Vlgneui. All ntwt ol •
•oclil atlon. Including receptions, prmit •nttrtunmenta, per-
aonil Item., murines, etc., will
tppe.r tn thlt column. T.iepbone
Mn. Vlgneui It her home, US
Mllw Mreet.
Sunday morning u 1:10 o'clock
Itn. W. C. Mawhlnney unlttd In
marriage at Trinity church Ik I
quilt ceremony Margery Eauile Tat-
trU. t—att daughter of Walter Ttt-
t*rte, and Ralph Anderaon ot Nelson.
-I-ne brim ww Attended by mi
elttar Bdlth Tattrtt and tht groom't
brothtr, prederlck Andenon, tcwd
u groom—nan.
.   .   .
lln Mary Wallace. Stanley etreet.
eapecta to leave Wednetdty for tht
Oowt whence the wlll wll via the
Panama outl for Europe where the
wtll apend tomt tlmt. Sht It tM
gueet of hir eon-ln-ltw ud davich-
ttr, Rtv. W. J. Silverwood ud Mrt.
SUverwood. Mrfln,
.   .   .
Mr. ud Mn. R. C. orowt of Trail
mre  week-end vltlton In th* oily.
...
O. I. Witter of Um Queaol mine
spent Saturday shopping* in town.
...
Mre. L. o. Wilton, who hu spent
thl winter ln Bdmonton at tm noma
Of Mr daughWr ud ton-ln-law, Ml
returmd.
...
Among recent UMppen in tm elty
vu Thomaa w. Doddi of TtrTya.
...
Mlu AUlton Younger, who tttandt
normal aohool In Victoria, hw returned after tpendlng the vacation
at tm homt on Mill etreet of her
ftther H. R. Younger.
...
Uim Bum Penny, who lut Hunt
Uit Buter hoUd-M. tt tht homt on
Hoover itnat of mr pannts. Mr.
ud Mrt. Harold X. O. Penny, lift
yetterdty for Vucouver Winer* where
am attend, ■■tjiifen Margaret tolwol
In Dunotn.
eee
MT. ud Mn. Olurlei P. McHardy
and fimlly motored to Roboon Friday erenlng to tttend a concert
•Jwoted by their mughter rrancet
who tetchw thtre.
...
Bw Jtan Boomer, who attend,
normal ichool ln Vlctorlt. lift Saturday tfter vlatUng during tm Easter vacation it tin home on Baker
atntt of her parenu. Mr. and Un.
L. L. Boomer.
...
MIm   Velma   Anderson,   who   hw
Man   tm   gueat   of   Mr.   and   Mn.
Oeorge   Trutoott,   Palrvlew.  hw  raturntd to hir homt in Moon Jaw.
...
Mre. P. I. Bamford ud her young
aon left yuterday for Dtwton Creek
wbare Mn. Bamford'a huiband tat
bean U-aniftrrad reoently.
...
Mlw     Jeu     Olendenmni.     wbo
teaciwt Ui orubraok. Uft yaaurdai
•fter ipi**idlng  tm holiday at tm
bom in Purview of her mother.
...
Ut. tott Mrt. C. V. Oagnon. Silica
•tmt, had u tMlr week-en-1 luwU
their   ton   jtmw   H.   Oti-non,   and
Mlw A. Jarrett, both of Trail.
...
Mka. joaaph Sturgeon, silica atntt
and Mra. M. J. Vlgneui wwt "at
homt'* Friday ud StMwdty whan
they wtn ualtttd by Mn. R. A.
Pwblw. MM. W. o. Row ud Mn.
9 O. Smyth who pound it tm tw
table otntertd with t dj-etdm bta-
kat - of -rarl-oolored aprlng blooma.
Othen wtitttng win Mn. C. V.
Oagnon. Mn. DougMl Oummlnt.
Mn. Arthur Balrd. Mra. T. T. Payne.
Mn. L V. Rosen, Mn. WUUam J.
Sturgeon. Un. L. M. Varner. Mrs
Henrietta   Madden   and   Mln   Helen
raos nva
Biw<MiBU«ftf«B mt- iinmiRiffLB-i-qBl
QsMea&her'sfl)
607 Baker St. Phone 200
STORE NEWS
Accessories to Spring Chic
It is the little things in fashion that loom big. Handbags,
gloves, neckwear, scarves . . . they can make or mar your
costume. That is why the smart woman chooses her spring
accessories at Meagher's.
GLOVES
Smart French kid jloves to complete the spring
costume.   Gauntlet  styles  with   novelty  cuffe.
Sizes 6 to 714. Dent's and Trefousse make. Black,
brown and taupe.
THE PAIR   fl.95 to |4.50
HANDBAGS
New leather handbags in pouch
or envelope styles . . . some with
* novelty handles. Black, brown and
tan in the assortment.
EACH  f4.50 to *5.00
SCARVES
Printed silk crepe scarves in all
the new styles for spring including the Ascot, triangle and square
stvles
EACH  fl.10tofl.75
NECKWEAR
Windswept styles in collar and
cuff sets I These dainty bits of
organdy, lace or muslin, will give
just the required finish to that*
dress.
THE SET ....  * 1.25 to f 2.25
RUSCHINGS and FRILL1NGS OF
ORGANDY OR MUSLIN.
THE YARD 60< to 85<
Whot a big
package!
Jl'ST mm parr the lite of the
big rrd-ind*ir«n package of
Kelloig'i Whole Wheat
Hikes'. Theie delicioui ntw
wheat flikei are fine for anr
mr«l. Ready to terve with
milk or ereim.
All the nonriihment of
rich -whole wheat. Almoit a
neil in • bowlful. Mide by
Krllogi in London, Ontario.
Life Insurance
Guardian of
Oil   nf   I   Series   af   Ml
Canadian Homes
Sponsored by  Lid Imarinri  Computes
Mn. Arthur lakm at Vmoouier.
Mn. Drury Darlay of Medicine Bat.
Mra. W. 9. OrubDe. tin. Hsrry Oore.
Mn. W. M. Mnn, >«l. C. D. Black-
-nod. Mn T. H. Bourque. tin. T
A. Mlllt ol WUio* poUit. Ma. c. W.
AlUJleyard. Mrt. Huftl W. Robtrtaon.
a**. Ouy W. Darn. Mn. N. Murphy.
Mra. R. Coyle. Un B. A. Tttblm,
Mrt. Harold lake.. Mn. O. Spanoar
Oodtray. Hn Charltt T. MeRardy.
Mn. Kay McLean. Mrs Wilfrid •outlay, Um Haleo Sotnlm. Mist Mar.
girtt Scanlan. Mra. W. R. Smythe.
Mn. O. V. Oagnon, MUt A. Jtmtt.
Mn. w. I. Wttaon. Mrs u M. Var-
atr. Mra. W. omtvln. Mn. A. Bruce
Ondy. Mrs A. W. latent Un. Frank
Murphy, Mra. Auttln Ctrur. Mrs
Douglas cununlni, Mn. L. L. Boomer.
Mn. Oeorgt Btury. MlM Mir. Mad-
dan. Mr. R. W. Dunou. Mrt. Charlai
R. Hamilton, Mn. I. I*. Buchanan.
Mrs Robert Bill. Ma. J. p. Bums.
tts H-sorlatla Madden. Ml. W. V.
T. Oltry. Mn. Chirlei Kelman. ttl
A. T. Btepmnton, Mn I S Planta.
Mn. anc P. Damon. Mn. W. Mac-
ton. Mra. A. T. Noaoo. Mn. O. X.
Spartae. tti. J. A. trnng. tta. WUUam Waldlt. Mlat Jean Waldlt. Mt.
Uo S. McKlnnon. Mn. J. P. Duffy.
ttl. Harry Burna. MM Helen Mur.
Tht. ttn. Oaorga Hwataad. tm
Mteaaa Bitty and Babte Horatead
Mt.   J.   Pwcy   Cottea,   Mn.   Qlimrt
Hartln, Mra. A. T. HorawUl, Mm
Bleen Homrtll, Mn. W. T. Tothn-
Ingham, Mn. Arthur Balrd. ttt. J.
O. Bunyan, Mn. A. D. Emory tta
Oeorge M. Cl.rke. tti X. O. SciyUie.
Mn. Harold X. O. Penny, tta. L. V.
Bojtn, Mn. P. T. Payne, tta. W. O.
Rose. Mn. J. A. Ollktr. Mlaa Jttn
Ollker. Ma. 9. A AldtrtnOth. Mn.
ftad H. Oraham. tta. Oeorpt John-
Mom, Itn. W. J. I. Biker. Mn.
Reginald H. Dill. Mils Jaan Hunter,
Mn. P. O. Mony. Ma. A. O. Oe-
llnat. Ma. D. D. tt—aan, Mn. M.
BoaUy. Mn. J. T. Andrews, tta. I' 3.
Lowet. Mra. T. A. Whitfield, Un.
Reginald Haggarty. tta. J. P. Out-
aln. Mra. Thomaa Brown. Mlt. Margery Brown, Mn. H. KoMlng. Mn. W.
S. King, and Mn. O. A. C. Walley.
...
tta. Papaatn aod hir loo Ltron
returned Saturdiy from t week spent
In Spokane.
...
Mn. J. B. Fletcher, wbo ma Man
Uie houn gum of tt. end Mra. D.
Doddlng. Lattmtr itreet. hte returned to her home In Ain.worth.
•   .   •
tta. WlUlam Oray of Salmo wu i
week-end rMtor ln town.
...
ttl.    H.    R.    Townt.no.    Rohton
ttteet, hit returmd trom wintering
In SanU Monica. Oal.
...
Mr. tnd Mrt. Thomas A. Oamm.
pisimitw, m«t had aa their gueet
tta. Ounm'i mother, tta. Pilmer B
Dlns-morc, who hie returned to her
home ln Vanoounr,
...
L. Oauadal hai left for Cnnhrook
when ht bu reoently been tnuu-
ferred.
tt. and Mrs Arthur
•om. Arthur and Mike, laft Saturday mornlni by motor for Vancou-
eer aftar a few daya apent ln tm
olty. gueeta at tm home of Mn.
I_kea* parenta. Mr. and Mn. Oeorge
Johnttone. Kootenay atreet. They
wan aooompanled borne by Mn.
takes' aitier. Mn. Drury Darlay, of
Medicine Hat, who wlll Halt at tmlr
home in Vancourer for a few weeka.
...
Mr. tn4 Mn. Drwtr ot Spokane
tpent tm week-end in Nelaon. ,
...
According to word received from
Seattle pttuniari on tm SS. Emm.
Alexander April 1 Included tt. and
Mn. X. W. Wldtkrwaon. Mn. Ralph
Hla. and Ralph Jr. of .Spoktne
FTofmor and Mri. TW. On ot
Vancounr and tt. and Mra. H. M.
Vincent of Victoria, fenmrry af,
Ntleon.
Grand Forks Notts
ORAND PORKS. April 1- Birry
Hlrford ud Mirgret Mulrhe.d. hlih
school teachers, htvt tpent tm holt.
dtyt tt thetr hornet In Vsnoou.fr.
Vllmtr Holm, Fife tetehtr. motored
to Vtneouier for tm holidays, tc
compmted by Mn. A. Whlteheid and
Mlnea Itobtl Huftmtn ind Mildred
Flynn.
Mlu Hilt Llddlooit It ipendlni thi
luter holldiyi with friendi In Rooe-
lind.
Irene Llfhtfoote It vltliing friends
In TnU.
Mn. K. Schttr ipent the week-end
in Trail.
Dugild MePmraon, M. L.  A, ind
family, nturned Sunday from Victoria.
Mr. and Mn. J. T. Simmons and
dsughter Phyllis, returmd Mondiy
tram   Spokane.
Tudor OmmiDiy, who hu been
vuitlng hu mothtr for i ftw diy*.
returned Sundiy to Trail.
Mra. Jtmei P. Bltkt of Oolden.
formerly of Onnd Fork., wu tm
gueet thlt week of Mn. W. M. Oowtns.
Mr. and Mn. Jno. Donaldaon moused to Spoken! Mondiy.
Mra. r. Oordon hu u mr guutt.
her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Curran, md
Mtry Ctmpbell of Ntlton.
Mtrguerlte Behin lift Tuttdly to
tptnd tht nmttnder of the helldtyt
with friendi In Pentlcton.
Mlai Winifred Ughtfoott li holldiy-
Ing wltb friendi ln NeUon
Mlu Ilalne McPtrlon returned
Tuetdty to Trail alter tpendlng tht
Buter week-end with htr ptrtnts.
Mr and Mm o MePirlon.
Mri W. Smith tnd children tnd
Mlu Florence Sprtggott, motond to
Spoktne Prldiy.
Mlu Ltun Olinvllle. R. N. trrlved
ln Orand Forks on Frldty from Ktm-
loope for I vUlt with mr parent.,
Mr  and Mn. W. Olinvllle.
Mra. A. Scott left Frldty for t ihort
visit with friends tn Trail.
Good	
Housekeeping
By  Circle Nc, 4  of
St. Psul'i LadW Aii
tton* but iesto*-  tot\te*
vill bt :
YORKftMRIt  MJDDINO   («««tt«t)
i cup milk f
m  ****
■ i tiMpoon MU
1 nip flour
Mn flour tad mu and **.*-'. to *
amooth puts thon sb*. *%' yolks
botton wtll, th^n fold in whttoo botton stiff Put itnorouo amount ftt in
btko ptn. Whtn hlitlng bot pour In
btttfr tnd wbtn wtll rtttn. butt.
_ttkt *** minutM,
ThouMnd  liltnd  Drtoilni  (fttquttt)
I uttpoon ttlt
S  ttMpoon tugtr
V«  tttipotn muottrd
H UM^oon ptprtk^
S cup Mltd oil
9u Ublttpooat vlM|tr or lomon
1  Ublttpoon ohoppod onion
3 ttbltopooni ohopptd ollvto
3  ublttpoon* chopped  plcklt
3 ttblttpoona chopped plmtnto
Utt   dry   lntmdWnto.   tdd   Tlntfif
tnd oil tnd  bott until smooth tnd
thick   Add onion, ollvot. plcklt  tnd
pimento «H finely chopped.
. Kbqbtrb Mrrlnnt rtt  (Roqnoit)..
I atalkt rhubtrb
1 eup tutor
14 cup wtter
a *u wbltes '
4 ublttpoont auttr for mtriniut
Flour
Lint t ple*ptn with pltln ptite
Cut Into pttcto sufficient rhuberb to
fill the ptn, tnd tprtnklt with flour
until etrh pltet Le qulto whltt. Pltct
tho rhubtrb in the ple-ptn tddlnt
one oup of tuftr tnd t vtry llttlt
wtter. Bike olowly, tnd when <*one
epreed over the top the stiffly betttn
whites of the t%ts Into which hto
bttn botton the sugsr. Return to
alow own tnd boko until meringue
la done.
A_kf<
or
Nestle
STERILIZED
EVAPORATED
MILK
WORLDS STANDARD OF QUALITY
•tir Cratta rtalrj
1 ■** cupt flour
K, tetapoon ttlt
Sour erttm
Wtt flour with Juit trnnifh aour
crrsm to make firm dnu«h. Uat *%
you would any other pastry.
Sec   the   Professional!
Toronto Maple Leafs
and
Detroit Red Wlngt
AT TRAIL
APRIL It, 17 or li
Spscial TraU will leave Nelson at suitable  time,
making stops tn route as required, returning
/ after gam*.
Order your  reserved aeati  for rink ind  railway
tickets  at City Ticket  Office
•       i
Rink Ticksts $2.00 and $1.50
Return Railway Faro $1.40
Kindly place your order early
N. J. Lowes. C.T.A, Nelson'
Canadian Pacific
I Worl'Ja Or—list Tr*»*r«l S>aaa*m
 —————
rtat m
-TBI NSLSON DAILT NEWS, NBLSON, B.C-.M0NDAT MOBNINO. APBIL I. IIM-
Market and Mining News
VANCOUVER HAS
STRONGER TONE
VANCOUVER. April 7 (CP).—PrlOta
atrenjthenad on tht Vtncouw atock
exchMiie today tnd cloeed -vltl. sains
of rrom 1 to 10 oents In mott in-
tttnoea. Pioneer wtt the feature with
tn advance of 05 to 14 25.
Braiorne gained 10 at 14.00, Koottnay Belle wat up 4 at 351.. Cariboo
tt 2.38 tnd Dunwell tt 43 each gained
8. Mlnto wat a»,_ higher tt 42V.,
Bridge River Exploration galntd 2 it
03. Taylor Windfall waa up IV. tt
46 VV and gains of 1 cent wert made
by Brldgt River Consolidated at 30.
Nloola tt 1.07, Taylor Brldgt tt 00
tnd Wayside tt 40.
Vldette wu off 0 tt 3.00 tnd Oold
Belt lost 1 cent tt 00. Premier Oold
tnd Reno were unchangtd.
Pend Oreille advanced 0 to 1.10,
Ooloonda gained 3 tt 42, B.C. Nickel
wta up 1 cent tt 04, Silversmith gained *i tt 18 tnd Noble Flvt at 12 >i
wat up Vi cent.
Tht oils were quiet. Calgary tnd
Edmonton gained 2 at 128, Hlghwood
Barcee wts up IV. at 22Vi, Home Otl
loat 1 cent tt 1.00 tnd Dtlhoualt tnd
Royallte were unchanged.
Exchange Rotas
NTW TORK, April 8 <AP)—Sterling exchange itetdy tt $5.17 for 80-
day  bills and tt 08.18  fcr demand.
Oanadlan doll*n, Saturday Vi per
oent premium; week tgo 1-82 ptr
cent premium.
France  0.80.
Italy  8.80.
Uruguay  80.92.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 industrials   103.60 off .85
20 rails       49.22 up .02
20 utilities       26.00 off .14
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER,   April  S.  —  Ulnlng
shirci wld on * . Vancouver Ma*,
■change yesterday:
LISTED
Beivir Silver 1000: Bralorna 580;
B. R. Con. 7100; B. R. Ex. 10.850;
Cariboo 1400; 0 6 Id Bait 3050;
Orandvlew 4500; Inter C _ O 500;
Meridian 1500; Nat Silver SOOO;
Nicola 13.035; Pioneer 3335; Prem
O 400; Quatalno 4000; Reno 8300:
Sally 700: Taylor Bridie 8600; Wayside 1600.
UNLISTED
Alexandria 1000; Bradlan 3486;
B.C. Nickel 1800; Bla Mlu 780:
But! I X L 4700; Cork Pro. 8000;
Congress 6800; Dalhouale 600; Den-
tonll 13.100; Dunwell 10,460; Falrvlew 7300: Federal Oold 1000; Oli-
cler Crk 10.000. oolcondi (it 800;
Oold Mtn 400; Oolcondi 100; Orange
6860; GlMH Wlkhine 3300; Bome
4000; Halda 4100; Herculea 16.000:
Hediey 1000; Independence 1600;
Koot Belle 7300; Morning Star 34.-
300; Marmot Mlt 10,000; Mlnto
13.300. Morton 13,000; Noble Plve
3400; Native Son 6800; Find Oreille 1600; Psvlllon 1300; Porter
Idaho 4800; Frlncen Royal 600; Reward 1000; Ruth Hope 10.000: Silvercreit 6000; Silversmith 1000:
standard oolf 100; Salmon 1800;
Taylor Wind 8460. Vldette SOO; Viking 7800; Wlterloo 1000; Whitewater
3800;   Wiverly  81.000.
We Recommend the Purchase of
C. P. R. BONDS
AT CURRENT LEVELS
Writs Our Trading'Department for Particulars
REED, HENDERSON LIMITED
BONDS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE REAL   ESTATE
SM West Hiitlngi St. Vancouver, B.C.
Metal Markets
NBW TONE, AprU S (AF).-Tln
■teld;; ipot ind nearby 68.70; future  6880.
Zinc tlrm: lwt St. LouU, ipot
ind   future,   4.36— .40.
Bir illver iteidy; U higher it
4614.
Other met ill nominally unchinged.
At London—Bir Illver, 1-16 lower
it  18   I5-16d.
EASTERN SALES
AT  TOBONTO
TORONTO, April S (CP).—8.les of
more than 100 ahim on the Industrial lection of tbe Toronto Itock ex-
chinge Saturday wire:
376 Brazil; 110 Brew _ DUt; 146
Cin Cement; 300 Cin Ind Ale; 303
CPR; 130 Con Induit; 1380 Ford A:
1130 Int Nickel; 330 Musey Harris;
310 Can Bud Brew; 0 Dlit Sell:
650 BA OU; 1313 Imp OU; 718 Int
Pete.
AT  MONTREAL
MONTREAL. April S (CP).—Sail!
of more than 100 shares on the Montreal atock exchange Saturdiy were:
•45 BralUUn; 360 BC Packera. 763
Cdn Ind Ale: 140 CPR: 610 In Nickel
London Close
LONDON, April 1 (CP)—Cloalng:
Brasilia.n Traction HSV,. Oanadlan
Pacific 81614, International Nickel
63614, Britlah American Tobaooo 16,
Oourtauldi 53i md, DlatlUera 83a Sd
Du-lcf* Rubber 111 6d. Hudaon Bay
38a 3d, Imperial Ohemloal 87a, Imperial Tobaooo llll. Mining Truat
Ud 3. »d. Band Mlnei CSH, Bbo-
deafen Anglo Am 16s 6d, Rhokana
Oorp UH. Clown) £11%. Spring.
IS. Eaat Oeduld £8',, Rio Tlntos
£18S.   Vlc*ere  Si  Sd.
Bond*—Cenadtaj 4 per oent loan
10SJ-3S £100. Brltlab 34 par oent
ooniola CS0H. Brltlab 314 pw oent
war low £104%. Brltlab funding 4s
1960-90  £113',.
Straddling the Main Cariboo Gold Belt
PROSERPINE GOLD MINES Ltd.
Ntw Issue:
(Nea-ferseael Vmmtmy)
400,000 SHAKES Of $1.00 PAE VALUE
CAPITALIZATION
3,000,000 ikira—Authorized 400,000 ikim—Tkb Usui
1,015,000 ihirn— For ttm property (la Em*row)    1,515,000 share.—In Trwrary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. X. WILSON, Vancouver, Pait rmidtnt, C.I.M.M.
FmkUnt Crow's Nut Pan Coal Co., Ltd. Preiident Wind Pan Gold Minn Ltd.
Director Premier Gold Mining Co., Ltd.
STUART CAMERON, Coast-ruction Engineer, Vancouver
A. H. MacNEILL, K.C, Vaacdnvtr R. IL WILSON, B.Sc., M.E., Vancouver
C M. CAMPBELL, B.A , B.Sc., MX, Vincoover
bPROPERTY     Sixteen claims on Proserpine Mountlin in Use famous Barker-
•ville   area,  Cariboo   District,   British  Columbia.   Company's
property k located directly oa thl miin mineralized belt snd its numerous vtini
, were doubtleu the source of much of the placer (old in Grows aad Williams
Creek, two of ths richest placer itreimi in history.
• DEVELOPMENT    v*-*a -ir*** "ptnriiiim ol Charlu M. Campbell, M.E ,
a crtw of miners hai worked continuously lines lait
July with highly encouraging results. In exposing *reioi and proving value**, tome
(000 feat of open cuti, five pmpect ihafu ud more than 1100 feet of tunnels
have bean completed. More than 40 vtini np to 12 fast in width hive been opened
or ssoond. Development! in thii irei give every resionabli expectation thlt then
veint, in a Pre-Cambriin formation, a number of which contain high gold valnsi,
will persist to grest Apth, ensuring long life to ths mine,
* PROGRAMME      Prelimiury development having been completed snd the
existence of commerciil grsde of* in the vein system
definitely eetibliihed, deep development il aaw warranted. An adit tunnel giving
410 feet depth from tha lurfice will ba driven to cot the entire eeriei of crou
fissure veini. Th* first 1100 feet of tunnel should give accs)l to or* bodies with
sufficient tonnage to justify installation of a mill. Eventually thii tunnel ihould be
extended a total diltancc of ipproxtwiitelv 5 500 faat, croncutting numerous veins
expeeid on, the surface.
Winnipeg Grain
winntpbq, April s (op)—amn
quotation!:
Open    High Low Cloee
-Wbeat:
Miy    ... .   8714     87)4 6714 61)4
July   ...      SSS     68i5 6814 0314
oct.    ... ao£    -rou m*, t.*Z
Oat.:
Hay    .....   8354      84 SlH 3354
July   ...      34S      8414 34H 3414
OCt.             8414      8414 S454 3414
Barley:
Miy    ..       3914      4014 1814 89%
July        4014    4114 40U 4014
Oct    —       — — it
Flu:
Miy      186       188 188% 16314
July     16414    16414 16314 16314
Oct 164       164 16314 16814
Rye:
May        4814     4814 48 46
July        4914     4114 4914 4914
Oct.    —-         — — 6114
Cuh   prlcee:
Wheat: No.  1  hud so 14: No.  I
nor. 86<<:  no. 3 nor. 8314: No. 3
nor. 8614: No. 4 nor. 691i; No. 6
wheit 6614: No. 6. 6114: feed 6114
durum 6814;  trick 66%.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS. April S (AP).-
Wheit. No. I Northern SSH—80*14
No. I Bed Durum S4H-S614; Miy
83%:   July   83V.   Sept.  83%.
Oorn. No. 3 Tellow 4»—44.
Oata,  No.  3  White  30%—31%.
Flex,   No.   I,   1.74—77.
Flour   unchanged.
Shipment!   34,104.
Pun   bnn   30.60—31.00.
Teiti wtth inlmili ihow tbit thi
tiny imounti of rare gam ln tbi
air in nioiniiT to Un.
WHEAT QUIET
WINNIPIO, AprU 8 (CP).—Whtftt
Idled through o Unquld Mwlon on
the Winnipeg gnUn exchtnge -Saturdsy
end wound up with losses of % to
t4 cent. The Msy option flnlehed et
«T,i. while July me et MK, and
October et MH.
A minor selling flurry eeueed e
alight shake-down towards the cloee.
Fluctuations held through the ahort
eeeiton within e range of Vi oent,
A report the Rome wheet conferenoe
had agreed on a plan t denature
wheat lor life stock feeding helped
eentlment. Palling off In Argentine
shipments was expected to reault ■■*
larger trade in Canadian wheat, according to Liverpool advloei.
Ooarae end caah gralne markets
maintained customary Inertia and
prloe ehangee were negligible.
Exchanges
MONTRIAL, April 8 (CP)—Britlah and foreign exchange In relation to the Cenadlin dollar, aa
compiled bT the Royal Bank Of
Canada, cloeed Saturday aa follows;
Argentina, ptao            -3M7
Australia,   pound      4.1117
Australia,   schilling     1008
Belgium,  beige     .2839
China;   Hong   Kong   dollan       .289*3
Chechoslovakia, crown  _    .0418
Denmark,   krone        .3309
Pranoe,   frano ..„    .0888
Oermany,    relchsmark   _     -2978
Oreat   Britain, pound    8.1722
Holland,   florin       4789
Hungary,   pengo   -    -2970
India, rupee     .2910
Italy,  lire        .0889
Japan, yen          .3041
New Zealand, pound   41281
Norway,  krone       .2002
Poland,   aloti       .1908
South   Africa,  pound  6-1886
Spain,  peoet*      JIM
Sweden, krone .         -2870
United   states,  dollar,   •;   per   cent
discount,
VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE
A P Con 	
Amal   OU   	
Beaver   Silver   	
Braiorne   Oold   ....
Bridge  R  Con   	
B B X Oold     	
Cariboo Oold Q 	
0 _ I Corp
Cout   Breweries   .
Oeo Blver  oold  ...
Oold   Belt   _ ....
Ormdvlew   	
Hirgil  Oil  -	
Homi   OU —
Intir    Coil	
Mercury   OU   —	
Meridian     .    .
Model   OU       	
National   silver   	
Nicola   Mlnea. -	
Okalte   OUa   	
pioneer Oold -	
Premier  Oold   	
Premier  Border   	
Quaulno    	
Reno Oold       	
Sally   Mlnea  Ltd   .
Southweat  petrol
Sterling   pacific
Vanalta  OUa
Wellington  o * O
Taylor  Bridge
WiyUdi 	
UNLISTED
Aleiandrta Oold ....
Anaconda   .       	
Baltao oil
Bayvlew   Mining
B c Nickel 	
B  R  Mountain
Bl,  Missouri
Bradlan  Mlnei   	
Bnw  Jt  DUt
Calmont OU  	
Cork Prov Mlnea
Crowi Neat Olla ...
Mlhousle   Mlnee
Jentonle 	
Onanist!   Olla
OunweU Mining
Eaitcr.lt  OU  	
Fsbyin Olla 	
Freehold  Oil   	
oeo   Copper     	
Oolconda   Llid   	
Oold   Mountain
"A
.0614
1460
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8.00
sat.
.80
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1.01
.10
HSS
ISS
•01'i
-414
IDS
.47
.11
.65
.38
.    II '
.89
.40
Bl
.0614
.01
.03
.84
n
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.10
.0114
Ask
■IS
.1314
•0614
14.70
39
M
SSS
ISO
• IS
.03
.63
.06
•OSH
1.61
.11
.16
.IS
JS
.0414
106
1440
ISO
.0114
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1.10
JO
ss
ss
•IIH
.70
.4014
58
.0714
0314
.86
.33
31
ISO
3.40
0114      gg
.06'4
1S8
J07
43
.18
■oo*
.10
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.41
.47     •
OS
ISS
.43
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.10
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.48
AS
Ow inter  	
orange Mlnei 	
nllda  OOld     -
ne.culei con - -
aome  oold	
•ndlsn   Mlnu    	
..luep^ndence Mine!
jack  Walte  	
moot   Bill!   - 	
_oot   Plo	
eioot  King  	
lakevlew     	
uowery   Pete   	
t,ucky Jim   	
Midleon   Oil   	
Mar jon Oil	
Merland   011	
MIU  City      	
Morton   wol   —	
Morn  Star	
Mogul   Mln	
Marmot   Metali   	
Native   Son    	
Noble  plve  	
Pend   OreUle   	
Porter    Idaho   	
Reward    Mining    .
Royallte   Oil
Rufua   Argenta  	
Ruth   Hope   	
Salmon   Oold   H
Silvercreit       	
Silverado   Oon   	
Sllvenmlth .
Snowflake     —
Standard Oold    	
Taylor   Wlndwall   _
United   empire
Waterloo   Mlnea
Waverley   Tang
Wellington   Mines   .
White   laili   	
Whitewater    .
Aikalta
Ranchman      ,
pacalta	
Hlghwood   	
Fib-view	
Orull  Wlhk      	
Hediey   Sterling  	
Norgold
Bute  I  X L 	
Sunihlne    	
Vldette    	
Tiling    - 	
Congreu
Olacler Creek   •■■
Red  Hawk     	
J. 14
si*.
Classified Advertisinj
LEGAL
OOVERNMENT   OP   BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Department of  Pubuc   works
NOTICB    TO    CONTBAtiORS
Alteration! ta U.S. "Naiookin," Kootenay Lake, Nelson.
6IALED TtNiUCRS. endoreed 'Tender lor Al.er.uon. to ine SB. "M-
■ookin,"' wlll be received by tbe
Minuter of public Work! up to
noon, Thuraday, nineteenth (l»th)
April, 1834, and opined In public
at 8:30 pm. on the aame day.
Plana and bpecuicauone. etc., may
be obtained irom tbe underlined
or at tba publlo Worka Offlcee,
Court Home, Vancouver and Nelson,
on deposit of a aum ol Ten Dollan 1810.00), which wlU be refunded upon tbi return ol tbe
plana, etc., ln good condition.
Bach tender mult be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque
made payable to the Mlnlater of
Publlo worki, for thi ium of One
Thousand Dollars (11000.00), whleb
ium wlU bi lorefelted If tbe party
tendering decline to enter Into oon.
tract when called up to do eo, or If
the Contractor fall to oomplete the
work  contracted  for.
Tbe cheques Of uniucoeuful ten*
derin will be returned to tbem
wben th. contract haa baen awarded.
Tenderi muit be made out on
the forma lupplled ind ilgnid with
the actual signature of the tenderer.
Thi loweat or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted.
P.  PHILIP.
Chief Engineer.
Department of Public  Worka,
Parliament   Bulldlngi,
Victoria. B, C.
3rd April,  1834. (1014)
Births
WATXRSTR-EfT-To Mr. and Mn.
P. witentnet. of Balmo, at tbi
Kootenay Lake Oenerai hoapltal,
April 8. twin dsughter.
BOURQUB—To Dr. and Mn. T. H.
Bourque, Victoria itreet, it tbe
Kooteney Lake Oenerai hospital
April 8. a ■on ^^^^^^^^
MUBURN—To   Mr.   and   Mn.   J
W.  MUburn.  at Trall-Tadanac  hoi*
pltil. April I. a aon
THES-TON—To Mr. and  Mn. J
Theeeton  of   Oleflevon.   in   the   Arrow Likn hoapltal, AprU 4, a ion
.0614
.06'.
MONTREAL STOCK PRICES
•MANAGEMENT
Under exceptionally well qualified technical direction.
Tarts outstandingly succeuful mining nun ire on tbe
board. Ths prtiident is f. R. ' ilion, put President C.I.M.M.; thl maniging
director, Ridgewiy R. Wilson, B.Sc, M.E.; snd ths engineer in cbirgt of isld
opentioni, Chirlei M. Campbell, B.A., B.Sc., M.E.
Fait aetaiM iaf.rai.iiea ea tki. |is>nl| U eeanlea*! la a yraaymal araOaMe ea sssllilliu M
t^. aaaetaifae-J. leek -aaaagaasaat aaS kaldlags aala tkl. afer aa aatMaaaiag eepenwallr te
praSt frees I kigkly pnaslalag geld taiaiag levslsysaL
PRICE: 50c. PER SHARE
AiyHsillia far than. aVeaM k, mttt tkraank faat krekar et eareetly M
ROBB, ROBERTSON & BIRCH, LIMITED
llmt Ottt.:
tit tttntt U,
▼ANCOUVy,  I.C
DAY, BIRCH & COMPANY LTD.
Urmkert, Vtmttmvtr Stick B-tk—g,
Vaarnw- li. SraarAi
CMtral   Sldg,
VICTOBIA, S.C
Aibwtoa Oorp ..
Bell   Tel 	
B O Packing  ...
Iraall
S   C   Power   a
j  O  Power  B
aulld   Prod
;an Car Pdy 	
-in   oeuynt   	
■ ;.n   Oaa   El   	
Jan   Oyptum   ....
oan  lnd   Al   A
Can  Ind  Al B  -
C     PR     	
Jan stints 	
C W at O A   	
C W - O B       .
Cockahutt   Plow
Con   M'at  ■   	
Oom  Bridie  	
Tom   Olaai   	
Dom   Teit     	
On Bt Wane 	
Chu ,Ourd   	
Hamilton   Br
mt Nickil
Lake of wooda .
Maaeey    Hirrta
Mont power    ....
N.t   Brewing   .
..tit St cir 	
Olllvle
•■•ower corpn 	
Price   Broa
Quebec   Power
lhawlnlgan
iteel  of  Can ....
Twin  city
Winnipeg   Bee   -
i i Kit.
I And	
Bnw  _  DUt
B  A OU
-.     3*
... US
zzTl*.
    39
:: tlH
:::: I*
  136
.... 614
... 1614
.... 1414
—   16_
E#
il
 si
::: 15
...     814
::: &
._ u
._ SH
  1714
.... SS
  1414
.. 108
  1114
  1
  IS
.._ IS
..... 17H
__     4
._    IH
tm
1414
Bruck   Silk	
Oan   Celaneie *—_...„
Canada Dredge ___
Can   Malting   	
Can    Vlcken   	
Cin   Wlnerlu -
Coegrave Brew	
Dlitilleri Seagm	
Dom   engineer _—
Dominion Tar	
Dryden  P'per	
Home  Oil     	
Impl  OU 	
Impl Tob can	
Intl   Petrol 	
Mccoll  prontenao 	
Mitchell Robt  -
Noranda       	
Page   Hener      	
Wilkir   Oood       	
Wilker Oood pfd 	
UTILITIES
mu otn i 	
BANKS
Canadlmna   .. ,  ,   .
Com mem    _____
Dominion    	
Imperial    _____
Montnal       	
Nova    Sootla   	
Royal  	
Toronto   	
MlM T.M ivrm.
Can oypium  	
Can   Caqnen ...
Dom   store.
      IM
Pord Can A    	
Laura   Secord	
Lob   Oreo        	
Maple i*ef     —.....„._...
Berv   Station     .,.,, ,
Weat  Can  plour ,	
Walker Bnw
1114
3414
QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET
Help Wanted
WArtTID— A WOMAN  FOR HOU8E-
work.   Apply   Mn.   W.   3.   Dunn,
willow  Point. (3008)
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER POR BtC-
•on oolf club. Apply Mn. H. Likei.
tllSS)
WANTID—EXPERIENCED MAN POR
firm work. Bog 1688. Daily Newa.
 (1888)
Personal
Rupture   Appliances
Rupture, ibdomlnil wMknm,
• p I n 11 deformity, varicocele.
Write 3. O. Smith. Britlah Applt-
anoe specliiut, 16 Downie St.
Strafcrd, Ont. (10S3)
MADAM!   MARA   WOi,   OIVB   RE-
•ult on hulth. buslnew ind love,
alao your boroeoope; atnd d»te
of birth. d.y and month, three
qUMtlon. siuwered. lie to 600.
1071, W. Ttb Ave, Vancouver. BO
I3006)
-ELrPt BTODXO now open, flout pro-
tnlta Pllma lert by • am flnlibtd
by I pjn. aame day. 60414 Baker at.
1881)
-POR  PORTRAITS   THAT   P_t__T
OIO.  A.  MECR-S.
716 Baku St. Phone 46
(1873)
toMtni. jteh, PUm. Ulotn. Try O10
Ln'i China Remedy  Hudion Bay
 (1874)
Room and Board
ISO A MONTH. INCLUDING LAUN*
dry. Every convenience, good
boird. APPly Box 1018, Dally Newa
1130)
BAR GOLD OFF
TWO CENTS
For Rent
3 ROOMED SUITE, OVERLOOKING
lake, private verandah, moit
ruaonible. strathcona. Also ilngli
houaekeeplng   roomi. (1837)
TORN OR "UNPURN APTt BV
week or month Medical arti Bldg
^^^^^^^^^      ___)
FUR.  ROOMS.   STEAM   HEATED
ihower.  termi  mod. Can   Legion
^^^^^^^^    (1884)
PURNISHED   HOUSEKEEP1NO
fw   nnt.   Annabla   Block
^^^^^^^   (1887)
PURNISHED AND UNPURNIBHED
BultM for rent-OCerr Apt.. (1886)
tlSftACE APT*.-Beautiful Modern
Prlgldalre wiulpped  lultea.   (1886)
TWO-ROOM      FURNISHED SBlTE
lor not, Stirling hotel. (1888)
PULLT FURNI8HED HOUSE. APPLT
618   Silica   St..   Nelaon. (18S8
BOUStKEEPINO  SUITE.  NO  CHIL~-
dnn. Phone S13R. (1808)
FURNISHBD TWO-ROOMED SUITE.
K.WC.  Block.         (1067)
FURNISHED    SUITE    6b1    SlUL'A.
Phone J40X. (1M3)
For Sale
FA0ER8TA   ADJUSTABLE   SWEDISH
saws, with  thin  taper  back:   best
Swedish     steel     bladea,    prepaid.
81.86. P. D. prleaen, Haikett, M.n
(3004)
FOR SALE - PHONE 701 — TWO
heavy wagona. apply jamea Reld.
Pali-hew Fuel Co. ii8S6)
FOR   SALE - CHILDS   CRIB   AND
lulky. Phone 618T, ilOOl)
For Sale or Rent
I   ROOM   HOUSE   POR   SALE   OR
nnt  close ln  Phone 871L. (1688)
Live Stock for Sale
HOL8TEIN COW WILL FRESHEN
thle month. Alio one yeer old
calf. W. Toth. Park Biding. (1007)
Poultry and Eggs
SEXED PULLETS
SBUD DAT OLD PULLET'S,
Leghorn! Rocki, Reds. Suseex.
Wyandottei, Red-Wyindotte and
Red Leghorn Croaibndi. Guaranteed 66% correct. Aleo day
old chlcka from ibove breed..
Our atock haa given aattafactlon
for twenty yean. Secure tbe beat
from bloodteited, trapneited and
aeverly culled blrdl. Write for
partlculan and May prloea.
THB BURN8IDE POULTRY FARM
Port Hammond, B.O.
(3013)
Farms and Ranchef
RANCH FOR RENT. ALSO TW
young cowi for eele. Bog 301
DaUy Niwi.     (§M
Property for Sale
FOR SALE—THE STATIONERY
confectionery   bualnm   —Ml
tbi   cheerl-o  Shoppe   ln   Orani
Porki,   BO.   For   Information,  an
ply or write K. Bcbeer, TraU, B.O
or orand porn, (1711.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR BALI
to   16000   cash   payment   low
1900  on   MM.  Write  or   csll  11
partlculan. H. E. Dill. 608 Ward 0
**^^^^^^^^*^ (1811
8 ROOM BONOALOW, EXCELLElHB
location doee In, 3 lota, itona
foundation, a real buy at I3130T
C.W   Appleyard _ Co.. Ltd. ilgTJJ
FOR  SALE—SMALL  RANCH   CLOSi
In  going   cheap.  Oood   map.  r"^
all  partlculari write owner, P.
Boi 817, Nelaon, B. C.
TWO    ACRE    RANCH,    WELL   SI'S
proved, cloae to city and ichooli.1
Apply P. O. Boi 333. (1871)1
Automotive
ASK POR AMALIE OUARANTIBp
100 per cent gun Pennsylvania OU.
Automobile Motor Repaln. Acetylene welding, Body and rendu
Worki. SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP.
713 Baker Bt. Phone 171.     (1616)
POR   SALE   CHEAP—DOD^B   OU- .
ham 3 ton truck. 1930 model, flnt 1
clia.   condition.   McKlm   poultry
farm.  Nelion. B.  C. i1831)
Launches and Boats
WANTED — ROWBOAT IN OOOD
condition. 16 to 18 fnt. Alio
itorige for row boat ln boat
houae dow to city wharf. Bog
1884.   Dally   Newi. (1084)
LAUNCH HULL. 33 FT. LONO, p6H
Mle or exchinge for imiller. Boi
1863. Dally Newa or phone 3I8X.
(1081)
Business, Professional
Directory
Accountants
CHAS. F HUNTER S. P. A. 9
Munlclpil ind commerciil Audita,
P  O  Boi 1181, Nelion. B. O.
 d»n*
Assayei-s
E W   WIDDOWSON.establlehed 1800.
306 Joeepblne St. Nelaon. B.C.
11031)
ORENVILLE  H   ORTMWOOD.  P   0.
Bog 411. Kaalo. B- C. (183S>
Chiropodists
HIRD'B BRONZE TURKEY PARM,
Queeni Bay, offering unrelated
trios Hitching eggi, now 13 pel
(1011)
WHITE   WTANDO-flB   BOOS   FOR
hatching * 6180   doi.   Rutherford.
1.  n. 1. Nelson. (1804)
WANTED—WHITE LEGHORN TEAR-
ling    pullete.    Addnu.    Secretsry,
Halcyon   Sprlngi. (1174)
Plants, Bulbs, Sqeds
VAN FAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS
•1 per 100; Viking Raspberry
cinee    81.80    per    100;    Niagara
Kipea,   bleeding   hearta,   peonies,
by   breath   and   liUei   of   the
valley. Mn. C. Becker. Phone 364R1
(1883)
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
tt Shrubs. Raipberrv As Blackberry canea. T. Roynon, Agent.
Layrlta  Nurierlei.  Nelaon.  B.C.
(1688)
ROYAL SOVEREIGN STRAWBERRY
planta fcr ule. 100— 75c. 600—IS,
1000—86. FOB. hen. Apply W
Salmon. Midway, B. C. (1868)
GLADIOLUS. DAHLIAS. PEONIES.'
pennl.li; beiutlful varieties. Catalogue. Mn. a- L. Mobley. Tap-
pen. B. C  (WOI)
IVERBEARINO     STRAWBERRY
planta 60c  per  100  prepaid.  Mn.
Doherty. BOj sot, Vernon, B. C.
(1071)
HETTED    OEM    SEED    POTATOES
from certified lied 11.76 per  100
A. H. Noikei. BHIour. B. C,
^^^   tltfi)
GLADIOLI  BULBS  36c   DOZ,  ALSC
bulbleta   36c  pint.   C.  Jeffi.   Nelion.  Phone S38R3. (3003)
MONTREAL. A;-tl 8 (OP)—Bar
fold In Landon down iwo centa at
134.76 In Oanadlan fundi; 134a Id
ln Brtuah fundi. Ttu H»d 836
Waahlngton prim amounted to 834J8
In Canadian.
New brooms should hive tbe rtnndi
tied doeely together, put into a pall
of boiling water, and eoeked two
boun. Dry thoroughly befon ualng.
POR SALB—OOOD  APPLES 11  PER
sack,   phone   6S4L1. (1W3)
Pets
WANTED TO BUY A FEMALE DOO,
a pup. Apply P. O Box 601   13006)
Investments
INVESTORS SYNDICATE BOND IS
an eaay Installment sivlngi plan
to provide living protection—SUrt
to uve now For partlculsrs apply
to—R W. Daweon. Hlpperson Blk..
Phone 187, P O. Box 733, Nelun
(1640)
TORONTO STOCK QUOTATIONS
__
Allegheny   	
Al Chemlcil 	
.m Can
,m Ma - Pdy
\m Smelt _ Re
\m Tobacco
\m  Telephone
\n.conda	
Urhlson    ..	
ildwln
lait a)  Ohio  ..
lendlx  Av   .     .
-eth Steel
sn Pacific
nro De Paaco
he. It Ohio
;hryilerl
■om At  South
on  Ou  N  Y
;orn   prod
J  wrlght Pfd
Jupont
Hu Power at 14
tit
*ord    English
*ord of Canada
Int Na Storei
Oen Eleo
Oen  Fooda
Oen Moton .. .
Oold  Duit    	
Goodrich    	
Onnby
Ort  North  Pfd
Ort We.t Buiar
Howe  sound
Hudaon Moton
Ina Copper
int   Nickel
Inter Tel _ Til
Jewel   Tea
Sann Copper ...
•14
lev*
Krene 8 8 Mi
Kroegger _ Toll 83
Mack   Truck 331
Milwaukee  Pfd 61
Mont ward       . U>
Nuh  Motors 36'
Na Dairy prod 16
N Pow _ U    . —
N  Y  central 36'
pee On a* Dec 1»'
Packard Mo   6'
Penn R R       88<
Phllllpe  PeM  ... M
Pun  OU 13
Radio   Oorp 7'
Radio Keith Or 3
Rem  Rand        . 11
Rock   lalmd 4
Safeway storu 63
S Loula at S P 4
Shell union      . 10
South    Pacific 36
Stan   Oil  of   Cal 36
Stan Oil of Ind _
Stan OU of N 3 48'
Stewart Warner 3
Studibakar 7
Tei   corp 17'
Tei  Oulf Sill 88
Tlm-en RoUere 88
Un Csrhlde
Un   Oil   of
United    Air
United   Bl.
Un.pclflo
U 1  Pin*
U S R'ibber
n s StMl
V-n   Stael
Weit   metric
woolworth   ..
Wrlgley
TelSw Truck
»$
"il
1T.4
Cal
18*4
31H
3814
imii
37
int
Alexandria *.. -
Algoma	
Amity   	
Aahley   Oold    	
Barry  Hollinger	
Bau   Mitali	
Bur Eiplor    „
Big  MKourt	
Bobjo         -
Bralorna    	
Bridge   R   Explor   	
Brownlee  _.
Buf  Can   Gold   —
Bunker  HIU     ..._ -
oan  Klrkland  _____
Can  Matirtlc  	
Cutle  Tntb ___
Cential   Man   	
Central   Pat    	
Chibougimou	
CUrley  -
Cout   Copper   	
Cooalt Contact 	
Columarlo    	
conirlum    	
Com M at S  -	
Dome  	
Dom Eiplor  	
Eldondo	
Filconbrldge   	
Oods Lake  	
Granada     ^..,
HoUlnger    „ „.
Howey       _	
Hudion  Biy   _	
Intr Nickel       	
Klrklind  Uke  	
lake   Maron    	
Lak.   Shora    	
Mclntyre	
McVlttle or  	
McWitUn O 	
Malroblc 	
Mining Corn 	
Moffltt Hill     ...
Nlpllilng	
Noranda   	
Parkhlll	
Paymutar    	
Pend   Oreille   	
Pioneer  oold   	
Pnmler Oold
Reno
San   Antonio
Sherrltt  Oordon
Slicce
S   Tlblemont    ...
•07H
.16M
4)814
1.17
18H
1.76
.71
JS
sa
14.60
.03
JM
•0314
.18
.80
.70
.11
.74
.11
.1314
63S
.08
 78
148
18760
38.60
.08
3J6
3.86
1.64
1.03
1860
1J8
1460
37.06
86
.13
64.00
48.76
.68
4814
.     368
.0614
3.30
07%
340
44->6
.66
J814
1.30
•"■0
137
1.10
4 06
1.36
341
.11
Stadicona    	
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380
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ST,
Dr. Mildred Slmondi. Foot Bpeclalut
106 pern well. Spokane, Main 3061.
k___K_illSt)
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& 9 Oray. D.C. Pb.C. Ollker Block.
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and   foral   dulgni. (lWi
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TlHOl
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thing, phone 884.
.im:
Watch Repairing
RHASONABLE— 30   YEARS'   __,
lince, p. Boyle, 833 Vernon. (I'll
 tommr-
TO
continue a thrilling struggle for the
honor of accompanying the fishermen into tbe first division next
sesson. Only ons point separates
Preston from the othsr two as a
result of Saturday's encounteri.
Dixzy Dean Hopts to
Improve Record
RSENAL TEAM
OOKLIKETHE
TmiWINNER
ut Huddersfield to
One Side; Balance
of Games Easy
RILSEA MAY NOT *wKw
BE RELEGATED!^JS_^>
Irimsby and Preston i
in Good Shape to
Move Ahead
tOMDON. Aarll 8 (Cr mbH)—
ths vtensl tonight was pretty
lore of retaining tts chsmplon-
(blp at the Bullish football
kea-ae thanks ta a nna vKtnrv
■nr Buddsrsfleld Town by 1-1
M Hlpibury In a match that was
iaa of the beet of tbe season.
Wtth foar weeks to to the
Banners bave a four-point sdvss-
lata ovar Huddersfirid, whereas a
loss woald bave tied up the lead-
irshlp. rurthermore the Ounners
kave no troublesome opponents
la meet In tha remainder of tbe
Nason.
fata   tat   form   combined   to
■asks  dramatic  eeveral champion-
Ullp    and    relegation    encounters,
tt the  boetom  of the ftrst dlilslon    Chelsee   now   has   a   tin*
Umbos af star In. in the division,
Mai tied  with Blrmnghsm  three
•atate  en-ova  Sheffield  Inlted.
IMMSBY ABVANCU
Orlmabv   Town   ts   sure   of   sd-
eaetng from tho second and Prsa-
M  North   Bad.  who  won   at   the
rnee of the tsll-emt Unooln city,
la tbs bsst position to eccoro-
eny ths fishermen up to the first
lyislon. prsaton hu a one-point ad.
tnuse ovej Bolton
huuyt ottt Bolton.
Unooln Cftr oan be surs of drop-
■ am from tbs ssoond snd
lancheeter nnned aia now on tht
Sor alona with thsm. MlUwaU
avui scraped up to third place
ran uat bottom.
Chestsrtield.    -im    m-Qam    '.'
orthern aectlon of ths third dlv-
don, now finds Itsslf not so sura
radvait-na altar all A loss sst- Uo expect.
Mai at CBtster contained with a —
its tor Btoekport County, reduced
Ihetterflelds edventaaes to only
ae tains tn Uat eouthern section
meatr Borwlch Olu Is aow In the
netable ooeltlon of belnt abls to
~n It 9ttT. B ttaiy losT all their
ttt matohea and Coventry win all
iS to^wlll bt tied on polnu.
Si tba? la tbe mott Itorwlcb. hta
t fear.
f*«555 ""e&oo Stonwd th.
righbury gates for ths greet battle
•tween ajaenel snd Hudderafleld,
rbo for sons wseks had been con-
ttbrm tba Ounner'e Vssdarshlp.
Malay headed in tba first gosl
a sa mlnutss. HuddersfleWs ap-
roach work lacked sklU whlls s
mrlous defenatve formation, the
satrs-half laggtng behind the half-
■M CslVsd «» srrast Arsenal's St-
\ struck ovri**
WtimVf FOWt STRIKSS
Witt* /rtfOO/r9A.£* -
J___\___^___^_\mf--*
By AL DEMAREE
On June J, 1M7, "Tosd" Ramsey
atruck out 17 Cleveland betters. This
waa under ths old Four Strikes rule
(sbout the equivalent of 23 or 23
modern strike outs).
Thirty-seven years later Dlaay Dean
of tbe Bt. Louis Cardlnala fanned 17
Chicago Cubs for a modern record.
Dlsey claims that ths lowered eeam
on tbe new ball wlll help his fut
ball and think* he might rales bis
reoord to 20. Dtaay'e logic Is simple.
He laaeona tbst whst you cant eee
you can't hit. "With s smoother surface tbars will be nothing to retard
tbe speed of the ball." be says. "Past
ball pitching wlll come back Into tta
own again. There ware altogether too
msny 'crooked arms' ln tbs gams for
years. And too many catchers who always algned for a curve ball In a
pinch. Ths batters always knew what
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
-THE NEUON DAILY NEWI, NBLBON, B.C.—MONDAY MOBNINO, APBIL I, 1PM-
MAULERS WIN
LAST MINUTE
Take Rugby Club 6-5
in Close
Gome
NtbMsa- a Rnt-by dub bal! oarrtar
behind the lines laat than a minute
-before the wbtttlt wtnt, the Maulers
carrlevt off tbelr Sunday -tmi at
tlae Itecraeitioa grounds fl-4 snd want
Into a tit with tha relrvlew AC.
for top plaoa In tta City Rufby
leaa«ue.
It was a close (sane and an inter-
eating one but tot tbt fact that tt
got under way almost an hour lata.
Nalthar team seemed to hava the
edge.
Tha Rut-fry club, playing two men
thon and wtth an exceedingly light
lint, toot: tht Jus-op when Oordoj
suresaer grabbed a fumble and ran
setose for flat polnta In Vot tlm
quarter. Donald hsd hoisted a lonf
ons on ths third down and Pat
Duffy lost it tn his hurry to gat
going back up ths field.
aat Una aalt wst faatuiad by a
eerlee of successful forwsrd pasaes
grabbed by Hamman and Fred
Craves. During Ult half tbt taam
grabbed   all   four   passes   attempted.
Miles Riddle mads a nice rua-back
of Uaa flrtt kick. During Uat seoond
half the Maulers' Hot drives began
to mott -and Klrby and Proudfoot
tort holea In the lijht opposition,
i/ja, Uie Rugby club boya lacked In
llne-oucking they made up far lo
neatly executed plays and the play
eee-au-ved Irom one end of tha field
to Uit othtr.    -
Bob Klrby grabbed a forward paas
aa lt bounced free fnm a Rowing
elub man who waa trying to Intercept it, and ran to tta lO.yerd line
btfort brought down by Hamman
ln a filing tackle. Norman MeLaod
canled ttlt belt ovsr on tta neit
play and tht teams started tta lttt
quarter sll square.
Hamman snagged a paaa from
Donaldaon and a fsw mlnutee later
Oravst grabbed soother, tha sixth
suooeetful out tried by the Rufby
club. Ramman-s was ha thl*-*-!
Buck Buctomnan cama Into the
game about hall way throsagh aod
helped pep up tta Maulers. Halt
a miltute to go Tommy Bird booted
a aong ona over tta lint and Bssttle
was brought down In s great tackle
by Buchanan for ths winning point.
Stan Horswill played a grtat game
lta losers, bringing down op-pae-
ing ball oarrlere tn great atyle.
Johnny MoLeod refereed tbs game.
Jim Wallace aot O. Upseck. llnee-
and  Alan  McLean  Mane keeper.
A minute altar tha tteond balf
iaa)   started   Drake   beaded   in   the
hansels' ssoond goal. Hudosrsfleld •
trwarda wtrt ttlll unabls  to sstus
lawn   but   3.   Smith   took   advan-
■ae. af  tbtlr flnt real  cbanoe  of
bt mateh to reduce tbe lead. Rowan however immediately headed In
nathsr to maka It l-l for Arsenal
Bd thsrs was ne further scoring,
tihsltrs    kstplng   up   tbt   great
met which htt takan thtm from
almoat  hopslets   cellar   pcalUon.
bated  Blrmnlgbam  1-0.
JKwcaatle unltad. fourth from the
wttb only a one-point mar-
over   Chelaea  and  Birmingham.
htld to a Ut by Atton Villa.
1. Tha bomttere had a slum edge
tcrappy   encounter.   Dennleon
I In afttr jo minutes Hough-
got tht squallier for tbe villa
Is thraa mlnutet from time.
IfTIELD DOOMED
llsld Unltad trt doomed to
tUon for tbt flrtt tlmt In
clubt 41 yeers' history. They
trounoed saturdsy at Black-
by a l-l oount. Sheffield were
sdlcappad by Injuries to Btaoay,
Alt-half who fractured hta ankle.
t and Brutoo aoored for the
■ in tbt flrtt half and after
bad aoorad for Sheffield, Tal-
t beaded In tht home ter a third
rnuT division
Araenal l. NaMere-field Town 1.
Blrmin-a-taatn 0, Chalata I.
Blackburn Rovera 9, Sheffield United 1
Derby Oounty 4. Touenham Hot-
spun |.
Bverton I. Stoke Olty I.
Leeds  Unltad  I,   l__*u*ar  Oty 0.
Manchester Olty 3, Portarnouth 1.
UkkUet-ro-ag-h   0.     Wol-i-srtarnpton
Wanderen 0.
Newcastle Dnlted 1. Aatoo Villa 1.
Sheffield   Wedneeday   I,   Sunder-
land 0.
Waat  Bromwloh   Albion  I,  lavar.
pod 9.
•ECOND DIVISION
Blackpool  1. Plymouth Argyll 1.
Bradford oty 1, Manchester Unlttd 1.
Bury I, Bradford 1.
P—ham   3.   Nottingham   Foreet   1.
Hull City 0. Otlansby Town  1.
Llnoolo   City    0,   Preston    North
Bnd I.
MUlwall   1. Brentford I-
Ton Vale 0. Bolton  Wandann 0.
Soulhampton   3.   West  Ham  Dnlted 9.
Swansea Town 3. Burnley 0.
THIRD   DIVISION
SOUTHERN SECTION
AMerabot 0.  OtHlnf-un 1.
Brighton 3. atxeter City  1.
Bristol Ctty 0. Charlton Athletic t.
Clayton Orient 4, Bournemouth 1.
Luton Town 3. Crystal Palace 1.
Northampton Town 1, Bristol Roven 3.
Newport County   1,  Reading 3.
Norwich City 3. Watford  1.
Queens Park Rangna 0. Ooventry
Catty   I.
Swindon Town 9. Cardiff Olty I.
Torquay United I. Southend United 0.
THIRD DIVISION
NORTHERN   SECTION
Barrow  1, Trenmera  Rovers I.
Carlisle Unltad   l.  Dsm«ty 4.
CtneMr  3,  Cheaterfl'-d  3.
Ct-swa   Alexandra   1,   Wrexham   0.1
Doneas'_* Rovers 5. Roohdats 0.
Halifax Town I, Hartlepods Unltad a.
Mew Brighton  I, Bouthport  3.
Rotbertiem United 0, Darlington 0
Stockport   Oounty    I,     Mansfield
Town |.
wait, u g. Oatestaad 1.
Jerk city 3. Aoorln-rton Stanley 3.
IP RXBEARHAL
■m tmm  final  -rabtarttl"  be.
Mtnrbttter City snd forts-
atb provided a fast, even game
which tbe city pnllrd tat a t-l
Herd   netted   twa   mm-
kefore tht Interval and IKatliy
another before  Portsmouth
II tcore throuth Worrell   Ports-
lib's forwards  were  clever  tt
■field bat thty eould make na
fcnttlen   an   the  reeolats   City
(fence,
another feature match saw Derby
Bty baat ths Spurs 4-3 snd ss
■ult ths Spurs tn third plsos srs
' a point ahead of Derby. Bowers.   _
County's   Internment!,   soored ' |Ohk   DultlD   OOTQt
four of  tbtlr  gosis.  msklng a'
I btd for  ths  Internttlontl  at
tblty   next  week,  wllllt  tvant.
Oermlck and O'Ctllaghsn soond
lbt Spun.
rtmthy    Town   won   tbt   local
rby" wltb Hull City by l*-e ta
_m mean tbs issd of ths second
Man.    pooUng.    deputising    tor
at cen tn. forward, netted In
I  tt-santh   minute.   Hull   ttt   a
pact  but  tbelr  shooting   was
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
rlRST  DIVISION
AJrdrteonitat 3, Celtic 4.
Ayr  Unltad 4. Hibernians   1.
dyde 3. palklrk 0.
Hearta  1. Kilmarnock  1.
Motherwell i. Third Lanark 3.
Partlck rattle 1, Dundee  1.
Queen of Soutb I, _
Rugby Results Across (he Fond
LONDON, April I (CP cable). —
Rugger matches In ths eld country
Saturday resulted ss follows:
BOOBY LCAOUE
Bradford Northtrn 7;   Bt. Hslens
Recs I.
Broughttn Rangers 44; Brtmley 30.
Dowtbury I; lawtt It.
Hudderafleld 14;  Batley 0.
Hull 111 Kelghley 7.
Hunslet  13;  retthrratone 7.
Lelth 11; London HlghfUld 11.
Oldham 11; Rochdale Hornets t.
Bt. Kslen'a 11: Barrow 11.
Swlnton II; Osstleford 11.
Wakefield Trinity I: Hull-Kingston
13.
Warrington 30; Tork 0.
Wtdnes 17;  Satford 9.
Wlgan 30; Halifax 0.
RINIRY UNION
Old
Blackheath   3;   Newport  I.
Harlequins 9: Bristol 14.
London Scottish 90; Bath it.
Old   Merchant   Taylon   17;
Leyslana 9.
Abersvon 14: Ouy's Hospltsl 0.
Abertlllery 9: Rlsoa 7.
Bedford 30; Old AUeynlsnt 3.
Birkenhead Park fi; Leicester 13.
Cardiff 11; Richmond 11.
Devonport Bervloes 0; Olouoestsr 0.
Llanelly 33; Lydney 3.
Msesteg 9;  Cressksyg I.
Northampton 10; Rosslyn Park 31.
Newton Abbot 7; Plymouth Albtona
I.
Pontypoel 0; Bridgend 0.
Swansea 11; Coventry t.
Torquay AthleUc 10; St. Barfs Hoapltal 10.
Waterloo t; Headlngley 11. ,
BEAT KELOWNA
Lone Point Separates
Teams as Score
Reads 28-27
TRAIL, B.C. April »-Tmrut_aUrii
the fourth puna ot a two-day basketball tournament. Trail rep teajn
defeated the Kelowna Famoua Players 24-37 in the Memorial hall Saturday night by a alnffle point, aa
did tha Colombo* on the previous
nlfht whsn tha More waa 53-33.
Kafcywua only had their alx men
but A. PetUnae played but a ahort
ti*-*- of the fame snd none of the
other players wen put off for per-
aonala.
AJthoujh Orlfflth ot Kelowna soared the flnt basket of tha game.
Trail ran up aa early lesd, which
waa beld throughout the famee entirety, the vwtlng team on many
oooaalocu coming cloae to evening
tha score.
K. Otlfftth, who had bsen put
off ths floor in tha previous night's
though terrific attempts were mad-p
by both team*. Griffith made a
penalty ahot, leaving the final aoore
at 38-27 (or Trail.
The taama were:
Kelowna—C pettma-n, A Pettman,
K. Griffith. H. Ryan, a. Melkle, D
Poole.
Trail L. wmianu, J. Burrows, J.
Ourtla, W. Mllburn. K. Chandler. C.
Bradbury, W. Weatwood, A. Grlpptoh,
P    Halllwrtl.   D.   Aakcy.
Aah Baillle referee, A. B. Thompeon
t_mekaet>er, Craig and Brans aoorers
HUSKY GOALIE
NET
BEATS CANADA
Moncton Bows Before
Detroit 2-1 in an
Overtime Game
HAWKS OUTSKATE
THE U.S.A. CREW
ROWERS DRAW
RUGBY BLANK
Fairview  Races for
Touchdowns to
Win 27-0
PAGE  8BTEN
Hockty Champs at
Kimbtrlty Feted
KIMBZRLIY.'* April g-A banquet
wsa hsld In tbs Ki>. ball oo Tuesday evening ln honor of tha Dyns-
mdtera. Official grsaU.4 waa given
tha boys by Stanley Norton, prssldent ot tha board of trade.
X. Q. Montgomery gats a smsll
gift to each member of ths taam.
H. R. Bsnks, C. Baokatrom, J. C
Doianlas. W. Und**y. H. W. Atone
and P. W. Slade made brief apeeohee.
A amall gift was mada to Bteve
Waitea,' aad also ona to A. I Ouy
for thslr splacxUd work In broadcasting this winter.
A number of aonga completed the
program, alter which an enjoyable
dance took plaoa.
The Palrvlew Athletic elub'a husky
rugby team kept pace with the Maulers ln the race for the leadership In
the spring rugby aerlea by hsndlnK
the Rowing elub a 37-0 trimming In
the  eeeond   gams  of   Sunday  aftsr-
noon's rugby double-header. Despite
game whan tha last 10 mlnutee were | the one-aided acore the game provid-
to go. provad himself ths star of 1 sd plenty of thrills for tbs fans In
ths   visitors   being    reapooalble   for I attendance.
13 of Kslovna'a 37 polnu. O. M::Ue      The  Rowing  club  failed  to make' to produce some sort of wallop that
worked   hard   and   proved   to   be   a  my headway agalnat the deadly Uck-  would   flatUn   the   Invaders — and
dangerous   player   especially   Hi   ths  ung displayed by ths Fmlrrlew playera.
last fsw mln'Has of ths game. only  once   were   tbe   losars  able   to
On tbe Trail Uam Jim Curtis make the required 10 yarda on ths
proved to be In t*\ usual good form three bucks and at other times after
and Jlmmle Burrows worked the receiving klcka the Rowing club play-
hardest he has In any baaketball tilt,' era were quickly pulled down In tbelr
tracks by the Falrvlew tacklera.
The Falrvlew Uam displayed aome
240-Pound  Goalie   I
Too Smart for the
Canadian Stars
TORONTO, April 8 (CP).—Tbe
miirh publicised polish bad been
nrraped off the tilled Moncton
Hawks tonight and sn astounded
Canadian hockey world viewed a
machine thst was carrying none
too capably the Dominion's tiadl-
tlonal amateur hookey supremacy
In s aeries with sn under-rated
challenger  from   Inlted   state*.
A game, fighting White (Mar team
from Detroit, slower and leas potent
In every department than the sup.
poaedlv mighty Hawks, scored a t-l
overtime victory here Saturday
night over the Allan rap holden
In the first of a three-game aeries
for the North American championship.
About 2000 spectators watched the
game with aome amusement for
twa periods as the Hawka, easily
nut abating the American champions, did everything they liked
with the puck eicept shoot It paat
'MO-pound Pete McMahon. the
agile giant tn the Detroit goal.
IT  IS   TIED
The apparently dallying Hawks left
the loe after the aeoond period with
the acore tied at 1-1.
The amusement quickly turned to
consternation   In   tbe   third   sssaion
whsn   the  Allan  cuppers   attempted
FAMED GRABS
NEAR DEFEAT
Edmonton Stars Beat
B.C. Champs 35-30
in Great Rally
RANGERS NEED
ONE VICTORY
TO WIN RACE
Beat Aberdeen 2 to li
While Motherwell
Held to Draw
COWDENBEATH IS
GIVVEN DEMOTION
and slMxaufh oot belnt ao suooessful h tns bsa_at. upeet tnnumsr-
abla oosnfcUaaUona <K tbs Kelowna
boys.
Oss Asks; and Wlah MUlburn wars
dynamite on tiw lone spectacular
ataeta
artflUi (-prosd wiua a aptn shot
slier charting up the oenter ot tba
tyukt none. Ths White Stars lot
through thst period without belnt
scored on snd In the 10-mlnute
over*time stsnas tbe; soored a neat
winning goal.
In ths famous "bull-pen" of Mspls
Leaf Oardena. tha batting boys wers
la;lng odds of 10 to 1. s-ren aa lets
floor.   i-scatTlng
Mslsss.
Mllburn sank  a
from  the sidsllns
short   psss   from
beautiful   basket
about  csmer.
fsst psaalng that gained them con- j aa tbe start of ths third psrlod. thst
sidersble ground on snd runs snd st' Moncton would wtn ths game  Then
other times long forward passes put {was uttle Detroit -none; available.
the team In good poaition for touch-' pLAy TONIGHT
dowIIJ !    Second gams of ths serlea will I
Long runs by the winners featured * pis-red   hsrs  Moads;  night  and   tf
ths gsme. on four of tbs flvs_touch-  Moncton wins the deciding gsme wlll
1.
3, Aberdeen 1.
Queens Park 1. tt. Jrtuaatone 0.
SECOND DIVISION
Arbroath I. Edinburgh city 0.
Brechin Ott; a, (sat rife 1.
Bast Stirling  1, Dundee United
—Inge Park 0. Dunfermline 0.
Montroee 1, Albion Rosars 1.
Morton 3, Lelth Athlelke 3.
Trait ia Bonn 1, Dumbarton  1.
St. Bomards I. Slaobousssnuir
Kimberley Forms
Softball League
KMBmurr. Atmi t-The annuel
tensral meeting of the Kimbsrle-y
Junior Softball leefue waa hald In
Che old school house Tuesday evening whsn Mr. Slsde expressed regret that laat -rear's president, w.
J. Clears, was do loafer here. Its
had done a lot of bard work for
Junior sport la town and bla place
■mould be hard to fill.
Ths offioers elected wens aa follows: PraaMeot, O. B. MoOUllvrsy.
tics-vreeidsat, 1 Douglaa; sacra ten-
treasurer. T. Andsraon; eieouUve
oommlttee. J. Lukes. T. w. SUde.
with the manager of eaoh tsam entered  In tbs league.
All teams, with oomplete llete of
1*4 rs, muet bs In the secretary's
hands b; April 14. If anr plsyer
-stth the Junior league plan more
than one game with tbe senior
league, he oannot return to the
Juniors. Bach team will pay 11.K
at ttie tame at re-glauetlon, to ba
uaed for buying halls. Teame provide tbelr own bau and other equipment.
downs    obtained     b;    the    "Palrvlew . bs   played   Wednesday   nlgbt.   There
team, the plsyer making ths touch-! teas ever; prospect that the betters
down ran over a third of the length wlll keep tbe odds on Moncton fairly
of the field. Pairvlew'a second touch- * high  for ths ssoond game  because
bustle soored from undsr the basket | down was ths festure of tbs gsme. i most critics believed ths Kswks. now
and followed with a eu-coessful pen- LTommy Harrteon sent a long forward ! thoroughly frightened, would even the
elty ahot. Orlfflth received a penalty  paas to Jack Blahop who ran over 50 aerlea handily.
yards to put tbs Palrvlew team 10 A co-ante 'of farmer Toronto St.
points up. He alluded a desperate Michael's college Juniors. Oordon
tackle by Stan oeneat Hunt and Jimmy Sullivan, admlnla-
The loerrs were handicapped by tared the lethal blow to the dlaor-
hsrlng only 10 players on ths field rehired Canadian champions after
but even If tbe; hsd hsd a full team three minutes snd 16 seconds of tbe
out the result oould hardly havs bssn overtime. Aubrey Blghsm. White Star
ver; different ss sll the Pslrvlew plsy- centre wbo hells from St. Thomas,
srs wers plsylng tn unbestsbls form Oal., started tbs play.
T. Harrison. St. Denla. Stevenson snd Blgham sifted Into Moncton terrl-
J. Bishop wers outatsndlng for the tory and laid a paas on Sullivsn's
winners,   wtth   Humble.  Oenest  snd  stick outslds ths Hawk defenoe. Ths
shot snd eoored. Burrows statu
eoored for TYall receiving on a trio
play non L. Wllllsms and Chandler. Cutis, Burrows, CbansUer, Mil-
bum snd WUllama played tbt first
10 mlnutee of tbe eame and ware
holding a small lead. Uaa aoore at
the scad of tbat time betng t-t for
-Rail.
SCOU t-l
After 10 mlnutee ot the fame bad
tana, both taama decided to change
to two half periode Instead of <he
four quartsr periode aa originally
planned However, a few minutes
were oalled out to dlaotaas this mat-
tar bsfors play waa reeunaed. Orlf-
fllh sank another baaket and Ryan
followed making the aoore i-l for
Ttall. Aeke; went In far ttxrrokci.
Byen acond on a paaa from Orlfflth to give the vieitors a l-point
tea*) but Mllburn tank a penalty
abot M tie tiw aoon. Ryan followed
with a per*—It; snd tbs score was
afaln 11-10 Ma favor of Kelowna.
Aake; put In a perfect lont shot to
Ibflng Trail again to the lead. 1J-I1
| Mllburn sank another penalty shot
Iter a point tnd followed with s
long shot, making ths score lt-ll
! Ior TraU at balf tlms.
At tbe open g of the ssoond half
Westwood want In fcr Chandler snd
VANCOUVHl, April « (CP).—Idmonton Commercial Orads, long recognised as queens of caredom, tonltht had added their thirteenth consecutive western Csnsds women's bss-
ketbsl t#smplonshlp to their lengthy
list of titles. The Psge-coerhed Orads
Airdries Will  Most
Likely Accompany
the Beaths
ewept from behind In a
flnlah laat night to Uke a 3R-80 de-
claton from VancouT-ar Province and
win the title in two atralght famee.
The flrat game ended 45-_7.
Never before had tbe famoua Orada
been eo far eiWnded before entering
the Oanadlan flnala en route to the
Dominion champlonahlp they have
held etnee 1M2. Province eettled
down to play auperlatlve ball after
the ftrat five mlnuUa when they took
a lead they never reltnqulahed until
Orada romped home victorious with
a deeperaU rally ln the laft fUre mlnuUa.
The Ofada qualified to meet the
eaatern Canada champlona, who muat
be declared by AprU 90. Providlnt
an eaat-waat aeftee la arranged, the
Canadian flnala wlll be beld thl* year
In idmonton.
Lad by the flaahlng play of Betty
Paaaerlnl and the aharpehootlng of
Mary Code, tbe Britlah Columbia
champlona took a lead of 19-18 at
half time In the final game of tbe
weaurn aerlea. Thay lncreaaed thla to
38-18 early ln the aeoond half and
■uved off a Orad rally to bold a lead
of 37-36 when tbe teama took a brief
reat at  three-quarter  time.
Tbe borne crowd of 1300 reached a
franay of eiclUment aa Jean Thom-
aon looped a ahot from mid-floor to
increaee the Provinoe lead. Then the
Edmonton qulnutu turned on tbe
preeeure. Margaret MaeBurney and
Doha Neal* »nk long aboU ln quick
aucceaalon to knot the oount.
Mary Code waa fouled by Helen
Stone aa aM daahed under the baaket
to compleU a Province ruah. Bhe c n-
verted one of the free throwa but
Stone dropped a long abot through the
hoop to give the Orada a lead of
31-30. Bafore the final whletle. Oladyi
Fty and Margaret MaeBurney lncreaaed the lead wltb field goala earned through machine-like play.
OLAAGOW, April S (CP cable) —
GlaAgow Rangera tonight looked
forward confidently to winning the
great "doable," the league championship and the Scoltlah Toot-
ball aaaoclatlon tnp.
To get the champlonahlp again
the Ibrox Park bunch need only one
more victory, having a ilrt-polnt
lead o>er Motberwrll with three
more gamea to be played, and to get
the cup they nred only beat St. Mir-
wlhirivrind i  rfn-   WB<>   ■**'   ***"•   'hem   little
NELSON CAGERS
LOOSE TO mn
Pleet being the pick of the Rowing
elub Uam.
AfUr a aerie■ of line-buck* the Palrvlew team took the play up to ttt*
Rowing club 39-yard linear and Karrl-
aon carried the ball over after a nice
and run. Tbe touchdown waa unconverted. With a couple of mlnu tea remaining to quarter time T. Harrlaon
aent a long forward paaa to tack
Blahop, who raced down nearly half
the length of tbe field to croaa the
line. Hamaon converted It. Shortly
after tbe reeumptlon of play Palrvlew
gained poaaaqalon of tbe ball on a
fake buck Harrlaon cut ovar the field
and nearlng the aide Unea paaaed tt
9t. Denla who Tared half the length
ot the field to put the Palrvlew team
into a 16-0 loott. Oeneet and Riley
made an attempt to catch the Pair-
view capUtn but he eluded them. The
Palrvlew  Uam  waa  tearing  holea
HalllweU  for  Milbum    Aakey  aoored | the Rowing club line at will, and only
t,wo baakcU ln auooo*alon and CurUa  aome long kicking by Pleet uved the
Havt First Game
Gradettes Win
Albtrta  Titlt
Beaton,    Bolton    and    Brentford
YAHK. B C. April i—The Dumb
Doraa aoftbau Uam got IU ftnt
practice game on Monday evening.
The glrla ware triad out In differ-
net poeltlona, and -t ta expected that
thay wlll be given tbalr permanent
plaoaa at tha next oouple of prae-
ileee.
The Junior boya playad the glrle
and gava tham a bad beating. Harry
Dlckaon la coaching the glrla.
IDMONTOK. April • (CP)—Bdmonton OradetUa won tha intermediate women* baaketball champlonahlp of Alberta Saturday nlgbt
when they defeated the Calgtry Rad
Wlnga ln the aeoond and final gama
of the aerlea, M-M
fn the flrat game, playad at Calgary, tha Oradettee won by a acore
of 84-35. thua Oradettee wtn. on
tha round. 90-61.
aoond on a paaa from Weatwood.
making the aoore 31-11 for TraU.
Kelowna called aubatK-uUon aod A.
Pettmoa want in for hia brother C.
MMML
MMkle aoorad and Ryan acared a
penalty ahot aod Ourtla aa__k a penalty attot HalUwell aoored to moke
the aoore 34-15 tn TnUl'a favor but
a-rtfflth opened fire and aank two
faat ahoU making Ketowna'a total 19
at ttte point of tha gome.
Trail called time out. C. Prw-man
again went Into the game and with
only 10 mlnutee to go Griffith ecored again bringing the vUttore within  three  potnta of Trall'a aoore.
Mllburn want In for Weotwood.
r.ETH   TO   27-21
Burrowa made a beautiful ahtA to
ralee Trall'a tally to 35. Melkle aank
oot ot two penalty ahota.
WlUlama waa wide open to eoore
but failed to find tbi hoop.
Orlfflth appeared to be Kelo<wna,e
bagNa for winning the game and
aoored again, the eoore balng 37-34
for Trail.
Orlfflth aank two euooeoalvt penal-
ty ahoU ae did MUburn ona right
afur. Am aoore balng 30-35. Weatwood want in for WlUlama. Orlfflth fired another euooaaatul prnaRy
ahot to maka tha eoore 38-35 Tn
the Mat two mlnutee eg the game
Melkle   aoorad   tha   only   point   al-
Palrvlew club from running up
greater aoore. Toward* tbe end of the
third quarter St Denla again raced
half tha length of tha field to aoore
Pairvlew'a fourth touchdown. Harrlaon aent a forward paaa to Blahop
acroa* tha Una for the extra point
Harrteon. Suvenaon and St. Denla
were gaining ground for tbe Palrvlew
boya wltb preclalon In the lent quarter, but no further aoorlng reeuiud
until Juat bafore the final whletle. A
Rowing club player fumbled a Palrvlew kick. Jack Blahop recovered the
ball and raced a third of the length
of the field to make the final acore
37-0 for Palrvlew.
Bill  Preno refereed  the game and
kept the fana well Informed ae to the
left winger aldeeupped big BUI Olll
and forward paaaed to Hunt, parked
on the edge of the Moncton goal
creaae. Hunt waa uncovered and ba
fired a hlgb ahot into tha nat.
CHECKER-BOARD   PLAT
Robaon aent the American champlona Into the lead ln the aaeond period after a faat checker-board play
lnalde the maritime blue line. Blgham
and Sullivan combined to oarry the
rubber paat the {lawk defenoe and
Blgham fed It to Robaon who waa
uncovered In front of tha helpleea
Jimmy PoaUr.
It took the Hawka five mlnutee to
get it back. Bill Miller had twice raoed
through the whole Detroit Uam only
to have McMahon outgueea him at
the flnlah The third time ha galloped up to the goalmouth, feinted
the goalie out of poeltlon and flipped
the puck Into the empty cage. That
waa the only time McMahon waa
fooled.
Tommy McManua waa aoeldenUlly
cut acroea tha faoe by Kunta etlck ln
tba third aunaa and the brilliant
winger waa flnlahad for tba nlgbt.
Millar and Jamea took turn* Matting
the goalward parade thereafter.
Ho, Softball Font.
What's the Antwar?
trouble In tbe league.
Olaagow lncreaaed IU point total
to 01 when the Rangera trounced
Aberdeen 3-1 while Motherwell waa
being held to a 3-3 tla by Third Un-
ark right at Pir Pork. St Mlrren and
Cowdenbeath were Idle. Cold weather
and anow marred many matchea.
THIRD LANARK  SAFE
Cowdenbeath goea down Into tha
aecond dlvialon and aa the reault of
a 4-3 defeat by Celtic. Alrdrleonlana
look like accompanying them. Third
Lanark'a nloe tla with Motherwell put
them falrjv aafely out of tha danger
cone. Third Lanark having a three-
point advantage over Alrdrle.
Celtic had Prank Murpby at out-
■Ide-left and be acorad two of tha
Celtic goal*. P. O'Donnell getting tha
other two. Moon-ay and Law acorad
for Alrdrleonlana.
Third Lanark were behind twice
but cama back each time to ahara
the polnU with Motherwell. BUveo-
aon and Farrier ecored for Motherwell
and Howe and Clark got tha equal-
Leer*. Queen • Park luet acraped home
agalnat Bt. johnatone, winning 1-0.
Three panaltlaa were aaved ln Uta
match, two by Smith In tba Queen'a
Park neU and the other by Wyllg.
NESBITT SCORES THREE
Neabltt. wbo Queen of Bouth eecur-
ad from tha Blyth flporUna.
all three of thalr goala to gin I
a t-l win over Hamilton. King i
for the tatUr. Queen of South'* potnl
total of 43, tying with Aberdeen for
third plaoe, la tha baat ever achieved
by a club newly promoted.
The Rangera had no eaay time with
Aberdeen. Smith aoorad onoe and than
the Rangera got a aaoond whan fall
aant tha ball through bla own aeta,
Arma trong aoored for Aberdeen.
Tba great battla for promotion fronl
the aaeond dlvialon oontinuee m keen
aa avar.
Following Baturday'a reeuIU, Don*
fermllne atlll lead over Abroatb, BUn«
houeemulr, Albion Rovera and Mor*
ton. Juat ona point aaparataa each
uam eioept the latter two, who anf
Uad.
the   aecretary-treaaurer   of   the   B, O,
Amateur    Softball    aaaoclatlon    by
Sunley    Humphries,    foreman    In
play and declalona. Palrvlew waa pen-  charge of tha Longbeach camp:
allsed yarda on five occaalona for off-     "A different of opinion haa artaen
alden and interference. in thU vicinity aa to tha rule In
.falrvlew AC— B. St. Denla, T. Har-   connection   with   pitcher*   (rule   17-
TRAIL, B.C., April 7—DaaplU the
fact that Nalaon waa baaUn by tbe
Colomboe 55-30 ln the opening Ult at
tba Memorial hall Saturday, tha boya
from tba take city aaved tha nlght'i
program for Trail's two-day baaketball
tournament.
Originally arrangeraenU had been
mada wltb Spokane and Kelowna:
Spokane Athletic* to pUy a rap Uam
for tba curtain ralaer Prlday night
and then the Oolomboe and Kelowna
were to Ungle. Spokane failed to
abow up and on Friday nlgbt the
Elk* playad the Sheika for a preliminary.
With the Ulepbone Unea to Nelaon
kept hot Prlday night the Nelaon boy*
were finally got in touch with and
they promleed to bring over a Uam
for Saturday nlgbt.
The Nalaon Uam. loalng by ao many
polnU whleh la not ln accordance
with reeulu of recent gamea with
Colomboe. waa largely due to tbe fact
that BUI Vance Injured a knee before
half time waa up and waa out of the
remainder of tba gama.
Word played one of hla flneet gamea.
Score  at  half  time  wu   15-5  for
Colomboe and  tha  heart  waa Uken
out of tha lake aide city uam whan
Sooner SammarUno oommanoed hitting the buU'a aye with hla long ahoU
Booney. not being on tba floor for
long ln tbe flrat half, dM not Ully
but aank alx baakaU in the aecond
LONOBKACH   BAST   CAMP.   April   half of Um game for 13 poinU.
9—The    following   IMBBT,    VUCu    ia      Tha Uama ware:   »
aelf-explanatory,   haa   bten   aant   to1    Nelaon—B. Oreenwood 3, B. Bmlth
3,  C   McDougall  3.  D.   Lucaa   1,  B.
Klrby 9. B. Ward 9. W. Vance
Colomboe—M   Angerllli 11, K
it-
tiatello 4. B SammarUno 13, J. Colombo 3. P. ChrieUnU, J. Zlnlo 1, B
Merlo 9.
rlaon, SUveftaon, H. Hortwlll. t Wat
erer, L. Hawklna, A- Harrlaon, A. Par
enholtr, L. 8kinner, A. Langill, O.
Handrock, C Skinner, L. Morrla and
J. Milne.
Rowing club—Humble. Meek, Oen
cat.    Horawlll,    Buah,    Fleet,
Brown. Munro and Riley.
It]
"Ona contention ta. tha pltcbar'a
foot muat be on the pltohar'a plaU
when   tba  ball  leavea  hla  hand.
"Tiw   oonuntion   of   tha    othar
Mde  la  that aa long oa  tbe  pltcner
Beck, {haa  two  faat on  tha  rubber  whan
h"    commencee   hla   delivery    and
TRAIL BALL CLUB
HAS A WORK-OUT
Speed Bell. W. Kttto and P. Kraft j takea hla ona etap only  lb deliver
acted aa llneamrn.
TRAtL. B. C, April S—Trall'a
baaeball club turned out for lta
flrat practice Sunday morning foul
five of  tha old   regulara  and
Ing  tha  ball, even  though   hla ton*- number of laat yearia junior* Join
I may    ba    ralaed,    tha    delivery    la \ ing   In   Uw  workout.   A   newcomer
India and other tropical countriea  legal. from Vancouver  named Waat Joined
export eeveral   million  reptile eklna     "WUI    you    pleeea    eetUe    thla  tn with ttu bora and haa the ap-
* year for the leather trade. j queetlon?" pearanoa of a likely player.
MNGING UP FATHERi
By Geo. McManui
ruu WAIT
OUT HERS
MAGG'E
ORUN'-
T
OM- NO VOU
•WOlstT.ttiU'LL
COME IM TVU-S
STORE UNTIL
V LOO* AT
-30ME MA-TV
VOUT.L MOT
•6NEAK AWAV-
Alberte-B.C. Loop
Series in Alberta
VAMOOCVK. April t (CTI—Vtn-
eotint PtotIdos end Bmyrn—a Unto-D
Jacks will play a tim-o-r-t-hree-teme
striae to deoles* the Albsrta-BrMlsh
OotumMe issaissnteu-sss Ua itw
Osnsds Iseeiethan dual
afcso mer meat la Ratnoid Kptu
It, I a sod 11. Or. 3. OUsaaple. area-
dent of the Osnadhaii Ao*ttt*rr Baa-
stated Btktxim
Marble Meet for
Kimberley Boys
Acrtl »—KIovwIst
held a martile toairaament tte paat
wesk (or ttM pubic sohool bora Ths
nhanusons ara: Orade I, L. Ortaey,
irads t 9. Jordan, pads i T. Otat-
secto. pads I 9 mien, pads 7 L
la (tae olaeanplon plaro«
ot pade I smo
BELFAST CITY
SOCCER
BCL-TAST. April I (OP oasis*-
Bssfast aty aoooer oup matt-bee
plarsd Saturde; resulted sa loltam*
Fortedoim  1, Ostttc 0.
Deny I, (Hantotan 1.
Distillery a. Ooto-iaine 0.
Lome i, Oleoaron I.
Neery  4.   Arde   1.
Unfleld  a. CIlftoriYUle  a.
Banfor 4, Beliyms-ne  1.
4 TEAMS IN TRAIL
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
TRAIIa.   BC,   AprU   t-**At
ing hald a/Mr tha football guna oo
the grounde Sunday. It wm decided
to hold a four-team city leacue, the
different teama to organlae and
chooee thetr own playera, contrary to
tha ouggewUor. mada at a reoent
meeting of tba football aaaoclatlon.
The Royals and tha Thlatlee meat la
tho opening game of tha league next
Sunday. Houpura la tha name ot
tbo third taam and tha fourth haa
vet to fIU Ha roater and ptok a
John  Henry."
Pacific Coast
Baseball
SATCW1T
Portend 1, Um AtMehie I.
Hollywood 0, OsJtleod (.
SsetUe   I.   aan   rranotsoo   4.
Missions  6,   Rscremento  4.
MNDAY      -
Mlssiotis (, 3, Saonansnto I. I.
Hotlywood 1. 1. Oakland I, 1.
■saWls I. t. Ban  nanoisoo lt, «,
Portland a. 0. Loa A—wise a. T.
 	
TAQI  nOHt
- TBI NELSON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MOBNINO, ASTIUL I. MM -
Qardiner Is the Qoat as Hawks Beaten
SOFT SHOT TRICKLES OVER HIS
FEET ALLOWING DETROIT DRAW
AND RED WINGS SCORE THREE
Cude Has a Broken
Nose and Is Hero
of the Game
CHICAGO, April B (CP)—The
king of hockey netmen. Charlie
(iardlner permitted a soft shot
from outside his defence to bounce
over his feet and Into the net tonight for a goel that sent Detroit
Bed wings hurtling on their wsy
bark Into the Stanley cap playoff
picture with a 5-2 victory over
Chicago   Black   Hawks.
The easy-looking shot from the
stlrk  of  Dong  Toung,   Red   Wing
defenoeman. broke a t-t tie at the
13:50  mark   tn   the   third   period.
It   left  a crowd  of  17,700  gazing
aghast  at  the   great   (iardlner   as
he   ibeepfthly    polled    the    pack.
from   his   net.   And   It   kept   the
classic series alive.
The   Wlnga   drove   ln   two   more
goala In the  dying minutes at the
game to make their first playoff triumph over tbe Hawks secure. They
had   loet   the   flret   two   games   at
home and defeat tonight would have
brought the Stanley cup to Chicago
for tbe flnt time. The fourth game
will  be  played  here  Tueeday  night
and. If the Wlnga win lt too, the deciding fixture wlU be played ln Detroit.
■TIDE'S   NOSE   BROKEN
Young* goal and the decisive wallop the Red Wlnga administered ln
lte wake turned the tide auddenly
from a Chicago victory march to a
brilliant Detroit comeback. Not only
did Qardiner, perennial National
league all-star gw I tender, emerge aa
tbe games "goat," but hla youthful
rival In the Red Wing net, TUX
Cude, waa lte undoubted hero.
In a melee around his goalmouth
Jn tbe aeoond period, Cude'a noss
was broken. Loia Oout ure'j* stick accidentally caught the eenaatlonal
young rookie across the faoe. But
Cu'e cane back to tbe war and
sfeavsd off tbe desperate Hawks with
a great display. He bandied lft shots
in tbe third psrlod to alx for Oardlner and the rookie was not beaten.
Primed to smaah out the deciding
triumph, the Hawks moved quickly'
In the first period. It took Mat 38
eeoonds tor Doc Romnea to poke the
puck away from Cooney Welland,
slip around the Detroit defenoe and
peae to Mush March who relayed to
Paul Thompeon. The eharpsfcooUng
left winger sank the set-up easily.
But the fighting Wlnga were on
top by the end of tbe period. Oordon pettlnger connected tint on a
double paas from WUf -Kerr and
the veteran Prank canon. Two mlnutee later Walter Buawell paaeed out
to Larry Aurie and the black-haired
winger rifled a abot past Oardlner
faom point-blank range.
The Wings opened the play aa
much aa possible, hoping to outatake
ths cloee-checking Hawks. Tbey wers
on the attack every minute until
that second goal eent them Into the
lead. Tben they paid mors attention
to checking and Cude oarne Into ble
own.
(TDK   CARRIED   OIK
The slender playoff freshman mon
tten held his own with Oardlner ln
tbe first period. He kloked out 14
ahota to IS tor Chuck *and allowed
only one goal to two for the master
of then all.
Teddy Onham waa la the penalty
box In the eeoond period when the
Hawks charged down on Oude. The
goalie weat down to save from
Johnny Ootteellg. The puok wee
eamewhan oloee to wae goal line and
tbe frantic Hawks hammered at it.
One stick oauibt Oude on tbe lace.
He  was oarrled off.
Chicago tallied on the Injured net-
man when he nturned with hla face
bandaged and taped. But it waa a
real goal, Donny MaePedyen passing
to Ootteellg who slashed a waist-
high shot Into tho net.
Oude turned aside 13 drives In
thle asanas to ll for Oardlner, who
was  unbeatable.
Hollinger Goes
Up Fifty Cents
MONTREAL, April 8 (CP).—Security valuea tended higher -with Saturday's trading on the Montreal itock , I NJUST TKRM*
MORE ABOUT
PATTULLO
(Continued From Pege One)
dlan Northern section of the Canadian
National.
UP TO C.N.R.
This without any other reason
establishes a clear esse thet the
Pacific Great Eastern, should be
taken over by the Canadian National system. Recently particularly on
account of mining development In
the territory, contributor* to the
Pacific Oreat Eastern railway, the
railroad has been paying operating
expenses.
exchange as early losses wen overcome
ln late buying.
HoUlnger advanced 60 cents to 18.25.
Consolidated Smelten firmed % at
188% and International Nickel erased
an earl^aloaa to finish up ft cents at
IT JO.
National Breweries firmed tt and
Aloohol "B" >i whlls Canadian Car,
Alcohol "A" and othen alao firmed
slightly, Canadian Celanese preferred
rose 4yA at Ufl-v Bales 9603. Bonds
I63S0.
NY. BUSINESS
OFF SATURDAY
Quietest Session for
Months Sees Loss
of Fractions
By JOHN U COOI.ET
(Associated Press Financial Writer)
NEW TORK. April 8 <AP).—The
sight-seeing congressmen who spent
half, an hour ln the, stock exchange
vlalton' gallery Saturday saw a quiet,
routine market. Pinal changes for
stocks, mostly of the fractional variety, averaged Into a small net lot*.
while transactions, amounting to only
549.030 aharea. represented the smallest Saturday bualneas ln three monthi
Bonds were quiet also, although
their advance, which featured the
week's security dealings, msde anotber new high on the baala of the cloalng composite. Commodities fluctuated narrowly, except for rye, which
extended Its reoent gains, numerous
preferred stocks continued to attract
buyen.
American Telephone dropped Itt,
presumably a reflection of the Splawn
reports recommendation of a thorough Inquiry into oommunlcatlon
compsny affalra. Allied Chemical
sagged 2. ,
Cluett Peabody, Curtis Publishing.
Devoo and Reynolds "A"> Hsrssy
Chooolate and United Dye wood roes
a point or more In small transfers.
Noranda and Howe Bound wen firm
metals. Cheeapeeke Corp. worked a
little higher but sharea of railway
companies were quiet.
MORE ABOUT
HUGE WAVE
(Continued From Page One)
will deeert the totality, tamed Into
a death tnp by rashlag waters.
It area learned today old Inhabl-
tanle had predicted yean aaa the
cllrt would aome day [all* Into the
sea. bringing disaster.
JO-FOOT WAVE
Tha main Inlet from tha coaat la
the vicinity oc Aalanind le Uirough
the Btcrtjord. meaning "gnat IJord."
Uany amaller fjor-d anna, however,
eitend north and eouth leading to
Taljord. The town I the alta oC a
large electric -plant.
nnt a emeu part of the dltt (ell.
throwing up a amall wan. Two
other fella followed In rapid auona-
aloa, aad aant a wall of water aa
high ae SO feet eweeplng over the
fllmey bouaea. and couralna ralent-
leealy a half mile Inland.
CtUU DAWAY
BONDS REACH
NEW HIGHS
NEW TORK. April B (AP).—Bonda
continued to record "new highs" Bsturdsy. The average for 00 domestic
corporate issues held a net gain ol
two-tenths of a point at 86.3.
Foreign obligations developed
strength, Issues of Argentina, Berlin,
Bordeaux City, Brazil, Japan, Lyons
City, Lautard Nitrate and some of the
Rhine bonds had advances of 1 to a
or mon points.
Amerloan Telephone Issues wen Inclined to Ignore the Splawn report
which recommended Investigation of
this corporation, Postal Telegraph Bs
dropped  2%  points.    <
kCeny of the email structures were
carried otf Uke doll houses. Othen
On seen terms again, the Hawks i**™ «duoed to splinters by the
took oommand. Then Yeung fired _**TT *"*•** of the mass of water
bis lucky shot! The crowd sat beck.
stunned.
Aurie meed Into Chicago territory
and saw Oardlner make a grandstand
save at bta hard ahot. Wetland was
these to bat ihe rebound into the
goal.
Hawka opened up wildly after
thet reveese and Aurie got the final
toal on a breakaway.
In negotiating with the Dominion
government  to lend  us money to
tide over the present situation, we
are not asking for sny favors from
tbe rest -of Cansds. British Columbls hss always more tban carried Its
own weight In direct contribution
and In other feeton. while under
disabilities which should not have
been permitted to exist. We have
suffered from rtlsrrlminatory freight
rates,   from   unjust   terms   forced
upon the province In confederation,
and mt hare contributed tremendous   Imposts   for  the  benefit   of
eastern   manufacturers.
The reason tbat we are appealing
to   tbe   Dominion   government   for
financial assistance Is that the Dominion controls credit and currency.
Tbe unemployment situation and the
Introduction of the dole has sdded
millions to our public debt, and it is
the Intention of the present British
Columbia government to use every resource and every authority within Its
power to right this situation. With
thousands of our young people coming to maturity each year, unable to
secure work and offered little hope
for the future, their morale, as well
as thoee tn profitable occupation, Is
being broken down. In this atmosphere propaganda subversive of our
present  form  of oonstltutlonsl  government,    and    particularly    against
the capitalistic system, finds fertile
soil.
COOPERATE WITH   ■
OTTAWA
At the present time our government
is   In   negotiation   with   the   OtUwa
gonrnment.  Whst final conclusions
wlll be I do not know. Bvery action
taken  by our gorernment haa been
deliberately    designed    to    coopcrete
with the Ottawa gonrnment. In the
absence of Information as to ths Intentions of tbe Dominion government
In respect of matten to be submitted
to parliament, our legislature passed
the "Special Powen ott" so thst we
would be in a position to Immediately
enact ordinances to dovetail wltb any
measures which might bs passed by
the   Dominion   parliament.   On   the
very laat day of our. session, bn telegraphic  information from Ottawa aa
to the "Natural Resources Marketing
act," which haa not yet passed parliament, ws enacted a measure to enable us to cooperate with  the Dominion. The "Special Powen act" was
deaigned aa weU to most every other
oontlngent   emergency.
ORT PIOPLB ON LAND
In    British    Colombia    at    the
went   time   there  an  over  one
mndred  thousand  en  relief.  This
■ast   he   broken   down   snd   we
propseu to nss all acts of ths legislature  of  specific character  and
the   "sperlal   powers   act",   when
neceseary,  to accomplish  ths  purpose. When we hsn come te final
agreement   with   the  Ottawa  government, we wlll thea know better   Jest   what   Is  required   to   be
done,  we  believe It  desirable  to
get people oo tbe lend and avray
from congested centres, not holding oat tbe hope to them of becoming  rich,  hat  providing  them
with   comfortable  snbslstenc-a.  We
wlll    send    proapecton    Into    the
mils; we will carry out forest conservation measures whleb tn recent
jean has been neglected. We will
cooperate  with  end  assist   Industrlsl   endesvor.   We  will  look  for
ways and meows te stimulate our
coal  Industry.   We  wlU encourage
the production of bj -products. We
will   prosper;   on   oil   structures.
We wlll fight to maintain preeent
and look for new markets for onr
primary     products.    Oar    Timber
minerals,    fish    and    agricultural
prodwets   must   find   sn   outside
mark*.
WORK  TOR  ALI.
We propose to use our resources
to Abe limit of our flnsnclal capability to put all our people to work.
We bellen that by pursuing this
course conjoined with the proper refunding of our debt structure that
ws shall have achieved a proepsrlt}
MORE ABOUT
MINIMUM WAGE
(fontlnoed rrom Page One)
presi
hum
Boata   In   Use   harbor   wm   toeaed
upon the lendllke toys. Motor oara,
snd other  nhlclea wan borne far [ tit beyond anything which' wa hare
POIND GAIN*
MONTKCAL. April i (CP)— The
pound aterllng edeaaeed aharply oo
alontnal Ionian eichange Saturday.
Tna pound cloeed at M17'i. up 1
*Mg oanta. The franc declined .01
oent at tm oenta. The dollar loet
1-lg of 1 per cant to te per cent
dlaoount.
SMYTHE'S
l-NEED-A   FOOT  BATH
Por   eweaty.   aching   and   tired
feet, coma, eellouaee and bunions.
riiuM   1
Smythe's Pharmacy
Inland.
An eBwItnaea. who deecrlbed the
wane aa oomlng In aerlea of tone,
eaoh mon violent than the pradecee-
aon. related' thla eiperMace*
"Mothen clutching children to
j their bnatta wan oaug-ht up and
swirled away on tha third and moat
violent wan. aa the fathers fought
frantically but tn nln to nacue
their famlllea.
"One of tba moat pathetic elghta
wu a father who wae aaen hurrying
to the brow of a hill, oarrytng hla
tin*, aon In hia arma.
"Reaching the summit, the man
apparently thought he waa safe, but
the watar ruahed upon him higher
snd higher untu he wae laat wn
standing then holding tha boy abon
ttw water aa the fins eddied about
his neck.
The boy waa later found aim.
but we hare found no trace of the
father."
SEE
VIC
CRAVES
UASTTR  PLUMBUt
For Modern Plum blag
AT MODERATE  TBICTM
Opp. City Hall       PHONI 11J
MITIKH   I I RKSM II*.   I,us
NBW   TORX,   April   g   (CPl—British oumndea rMhsteead further ed-
ranora    la   Saturday's   fonlgn   ei-
r'lenge markets..
Tbe Oanadlan  dollar attended  lu
-vrmium over tha Unltad stataa unit
Irom 1-lt to *, psr oant. Ths pound
|   sterling added a full oant at |l n',
The Prench frano was unr ha Mid
I ' at t ao  cenu.
BUILDING NEEDS
LUMBER — LATH — SHINGLES
MOULDINGS—ROOFINGS
8A8H - DOORS.
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Thone 178 Foot of SUnley St.
heretofore  enjoyed
Bome misinformed and rejudlced
opinion sufgeata that tb« "special
powers act" le opposed to ths principles of democratic government,
and that tt ahould be dlealtowed br
the Ottawa government. The moet
competent advloe In thla province
states that the let u entirely within
our competence. I cin concelvs of
nothing more disrupting than would
be the dlsellowancs of this measure.
It would creates a situation which
a generation could not over corns.
similar critical opinion of ths
"sp*clal powers act" hu suggestea
thst numerical representation ln
our legislsture Is too largs and
that a smaller number equsl to
federal representetlon would be sufficient, namely 14. In other words.
ther would place In the handa ol
14 men for an Indefinite and undetermined period every power conferred   upon   thla   province   by   the
British North America act," while
they would deny to eight men elr.
cumecribed authority for a period
of a year. Dsmoeracy is being en*
dangered becaus? of ths fstuous
futility of proceeding along worn
out lines. Ths complrtci conditions
of our economic and social ordst
demand new treatment.
With so great resources and ao
many things requiring to bs done
for the well-being of our people,
there Is no wsson for more thsn
normal unemployment ln Canada
A rational and reasonable use of
the nstlonsl credit on publlo enterprise would glvs an Impetus that
would  stimulate private endeavor.
rero. Wages In the sawmill Industry
were considered simulUneon*\t with
thoee ef loggers In view of tne Intimate bearing and association of
the Industries.
The   logging  Industry  has  been
nub-divided   Into   three   classifications with a slightly different wage
scale In each class.
40 TENTH PER HOUR
The highest minimum wage haa
been set for log producing occups--
tlons. being established st 40 oents
per hour; track and grada men In
logging operations would receive a
minimum of 37Mj cents per hour:
while oook and bunkhouae employees
would receive not leas than 13.75 per
day.
In the sawmill Industry, the minimum wage haa been fixed at 36 osnts
per hour, ln view of a oondltlon peculiar to this Industry which would only
permit grsdust regulation, the board
decided to maks provision whereby
a percentage ot employees not exceeding as per cent, might be re-
tsined st a minimum rate of 98 oenta
per hour.
NOT FOR INTERIOR
The effect of thla Initial order with
regard to percentage would be closely
supervised by the board, with a view
to determining future policy.
Both orders spply only to thst part
of the province west of the Cascade
mountains as the limited time at the
board's disposal has not yet sfforded
sdequste opportunity for review of
circumstances pertaining to the lumber Industry In the Interior.
The orders will be published April
19 and wlll become effective at the
expiration ot 14 days after publication.
Mr. Bell declared today a strict adherence to the regulations wtll be Insisted upon and that the department
wlll tollow up ths orders with diligent
Inspection to ensure and assist ln
their observance.
The board hu fined the minima believing them to be tn line with conditions prevailing today but provlalon
hai been made for rapid revision of
orders whenever neceeesry.
In order thst handicapped persons
may not arbitrarily be excluded from
the privilege of earning a livelihood, a
section of the order empowers the
board to grant, within reasonable
limits. Individual permit* to persons
who may be so classified.
Golds ond Bote
Metoli in Demand
TORONTO. AprU A (CP)—leading
gold producers and base metals were
In active <?mand ln Saturday's short
seeslon ot the Toronto stock exchange and price gama up to tl
were registered. The turnover ln tbe
two-hour eeaeton wu 3,906,000.
Noranda added 9.06 to 44.76. and
Hudson Bay finished 1.10 up at 14.60.
Sherrltt Oordon gained 14 cents to
1.38, Sudbury Baaln gained 3, Walte
Amulet  10,  Fsloonbrldfe 6.
Hollinger wwa run up 86 oente to
18.60. Lake Shore, Oome and Pioneer added 80 oente each, Mclntyre
76, Wright Hargreavea 98 and Tech
Hughes  90.
San Antonio closed at 4.10. up 14
cents at a new high. Oalns of 1 to 3
oente were registered tor Ventures,
Sylvaolts snd st, Anthony.
PERENNIALS ON
LO^MARKET
Price. Are Stationary, With
Attendance and Sales
Fair
Prtoee were stationary on the Nelaon
Vernon etreet market on Bat-order,
with attendance fair, and aalea satisfactory. Several varieties of peren-
niala were offered but there waa little
demand for them. Peonies were quoted
at U cents, and delphinium, phloi
and hollyhocks is oente and up.
Prloea ware:
tn.1 i\m i-i
Carrote. 10 Iba        . | a»
Beets. 10 Ibs	
Turnips.   10  Iba.  ________
Onlona,  7  Ibs 	
Parsnips,  io lbs. ________
Leeks, bunch „  _____
Artichokes,   4   lbs.   _______
Cabbaaa  I  lb.	
Gertie,   lb.   ___,	
Pareley. bunch	
Radlatiss.    bunotl     	
Lettuce, bunch  	
Radish    tope    lb 	
roiLTRY, roos and
IIUTTM
■nt,   trade   A-lane   _______
■aala.   irade   A-medlum   	
Butter,   lb. 	
Cream Cheese, lb.  	
Kurds, lb.   _ .16 and
PIH'IT
GOVERNMENT WILL AID NELSON
CHAMBER MINES-TO COMMENCE
ROAD WORK TO SECOND RELIEF
MORE ABOUT
POWELL RIVER
(Continued From Paje One)
Oellrlmie  apples,  boi   .
ATTLT.tt
Ontarloe. boi	
Honey, t lb tin 	
Honey. • lb, ttn	
Apples  hox. up rrom _
MEATS
Pork, pound _________
Beef, pound	
Teal,  pound  ...._ _
Spring lamb, pound
Llrer, baby beef, pound
Liver,  ealt.   pound    	
Head   cheeee.   pound   .
Tonaue   pound
OlUII	
Baoon.   lb _
R>wl. lb	
F-MIWIM
Daffodils,   cut.
Geraniums   	
Befonlaa  _	
Prim ulaa
JO
.ss
J0
_ 111
- IM
... .11
... IM
.— 3)9
. Jl ta    JO
. .08 (o .17
. ►OH to '.It
. Ot to .11
  .10
   »
.       ...     .10
.11
.15
21
.11
they learned had barn used as a
playhouse, hy two eearchere who
were looktnf for the boy when he
failed to return home Wednesday
nlcnt.
According to polloe, John and the
youth under srreat had baen firm
friends for years but that the latter
had evidently brooded over a quarrel the tiro had had aome time ago.
Polios said the .alleged youthful
confreeor to the crime will appear
ln Juvenile eourt Monday and will
be remanded until after the coroner's Inquest» which waa adjourned
todsy until wedneaday next.
WAS  OUT FISHING
Having left bla home Wednesday
afternoon for a fishing expedition
with two amall glrla. John failed to
reappear and a wide-spread search
waa conducted. Several dims were
pumped dry to disprove ths theory
he might hava been downed.
Ths girls aald they had left John
fishing In a email creak aot far
from hta home. There waa no furthers trace of him until his body
wss found by Alfred Hansen and
Herbert Padgett, who noticed the
aand In the gravel pit had been
smoothed orer and Investigated. They
discovered tbe body burled at a
depth of between three and four
fsst.
Polios stated the boy's hssd had
bsen bashed ln with a blunt Instrument and lt waa apparenuy
badly fractured. When found, ha
waa dad only in a shirt but hta
ahoea, stockings, trousers and bat
lay beside him in the grave, located
not far from tha home of his
father, Oaorga  McParlane.
Special Train to Go
to Trail for Hockey
About 200 Nelson Fans Express Wlah to See Leafs
and Wings Play
The   word   that   tbe   Detroit   Sad
Wlnga and tha Toronto Maple Leafa
an   to   play   an   exhibition   hookey
gams ln TraU about the middle of
April  has started  plenty of  hockey
talk In Nelson, with the result that
a special train eeeme to be about
M   ttw  only   solution.  Bo  many   fans
_*,   hava expressed tha dsalre to go over
.15 to Trail,  that  a number got  tn*y
_U   Saturday   and   a   special   hss   bssn
,0J   booked   for   that   night,   lt   ts   uo-
3S  known  ytt  whether  ths gams  wtll
Bl  bs April 11, 11 or 11.
39     Two   hundred   reserve  seats  have
M  bssn   plaoed   sslde   for   Neleon   fans
.01  and fully  that  number  hate  atatad
.10  Intention  of   making   the  trip.  The
.10  train will probably leave Nelson between 1 aad • o'clock. In ths afternoon and wlll begin the return trip
It about 11 o'clock that night
JO
Widdowson Interviews
Mining Interests
in South
NEWS OF THE DAY
GRI7./M.IK'* rose bushes IK each.
17  varieties.  Phone  111. UWO)
Oraduau Nuraea meeting tonight,
• p—.. at Nursss' home.        (1011*
omn
Violets,   psr   bunch   .
Ullss  . .   JO   to
Hydrangeas, up from
Seagrams Makes
A0
Jl
Jl
.40
.10
1.11
JO
Reserve   May    ith.   St.    Saviour's
Mother's Club Spring Sale.        (10MI
Daughters   cf   England   maet   tonight. Memorial hall at 1 o'clock.
(10111
HHOr BAftMAIN* — qt'AI.ITY
I'M'IMHk at SALB PRICK*.
WATSON'S  HHOt*   SALS. (Mil)
CANADIAN LBOION MILITARY
WHUT WBD., APRIL 11. I (TCI.OCR.
OANCI 11 TO 1. I NI Al. PRIL'BK.
(1011)
Rebrkah  bazaar I. o   O.  P.  hall
Tueeday, April  10, Apron table. Base
table.   Afternoon tea   eerved   110
to IX. ami
Kokanee chapter 1. O. D   9. next
meeting Tomorrow. April 10 at home
Narrow Gain of ****■ **. b. smyth. ni carbon.
■Narrow  via in   ,u g,   - 0*cloc*. ,,,„,
EGGS DICLINI
MONTRXAU April 1 (CPl.-111
prloea registered suhstentlsl declines
durlnt laat week's trading on the
Montreal dairy aad produce market
Butter eased after strong esrly grins
snd rhsess continued ateady.
Bars* Orsdsd ablpmenta ln carlots.
10 oenta for A-large.
Butter: No. 1 grads 10 centa a
pound carlots or lass.
Cheese: Ontario current make Il'i
to ia*_ for white sad colored eummer.
TOBONTO. April 1   (CP)—The In-
duatrtal aectlon of the Toronto atock I
The regular masting of ths Wa*
exohan e wound up the week with a * "*"*'•    Hospital    auxiliary    wlll    be
quiet seeaaon and prices finning.      I h'*<* Friday. April 11. at the home
ds by Dls-   ot Mn* w O. Boee. Vernon Bt.
Narrow gains wars mads
Ullere Seagrams and Industrial Also*
hoi and 1 loss of V, waa ahown for
Walkers oommon and five oenta for
Brawaia and Distillers.
Bu-psrtest added li point and Im-
parla- and International Pats advanoed  V, and McOoU Vt.
rord A traded » higher. Inter-
itaUonal Nlcksl gained 11 oenta and
CPR. and Braatllan finished narrowly lowsr. consolidated Smeltsrs
was down  1% to 117Vi.
Other stocks lUther at the doss
Included Canada Oernent. Canadian
Car J> roundry and Standard Steal.
(1017)
contestants In the Musical Festival ara reminder that entrtre ahould
be msds by April 10th ss later
rntrlee ara subject to an additions!
-ee, see Rule 9 In Syllabus.  (1N7)
An assurance tbat the provincial
government would do all ln Itt
power to assist mining ln this district, both through road and brldte
work and through support In assisting to maintain ths Chamber of
Mlnea branch, waa received recent,
ly by I. W. Widdowson, on hla return trip from the southern states
whsrs he combined business and
pleaaure on an extended holiday with
Mrs. widdowson.
During his trip he Interviewed a
number of mining concerns who
have been Inquiring sbout mining
properties ln British Columbls. He
visited Los Angeles. San Francisco,-.
Seattle, Tacoms and a number 01
other places, stopping ln each to
Interview prospective purchasers of
mining properties, eeveral of the
oompany representatives he ssw are
planning to have engineers In the
field early this aummer. Great interest ln the gold mining situation
In ths provinoe was evidenced.
Although people In Los Angelee
oonaldered this district too distant
to go Into mining hsrs extensively,
two compsnles wlU be sending engineers into B. c.
Seattle and Tacoma, on the otbet
hand, already hsvs mining eompanlea In operation In thla country.
One outfit In San Francisco la furn.
lahlng capital for the control of a
number of mines now tn operstlon
.nd this concern Is planning to exhort lta Interests. Mr. widdowson
states.
"Ons of ths most promising plsces
for Interest ln mining Is st Tacoma
and engineers from there hare already been ln the dlatrlct this sesson. others sre coming back shortly,*'
he said.
WOI'LD ASSIST CHAMBER
"On our return trip I vlalted tn
Victoria to aee Hon. oeorge Pearson,
minister of mlnea, on behalf of the
Chamber of Mlnee of Butern British Columlbi. Unfortunately the
minister was out of ths ctty whsn
I arrived, however 1 wu able to
eee seversl other members. I had a
long chat wltb Hon. F. U. McPherson. mlnlstsr of publlo works.
Hs assures ms tbst ths mlnlstsr
of mlnu hu our Interest st heart
and that everything poulble Is being done to give assistance to keep
tha Chamber of Mlnu office running thla eeaaon.
•Mr. McPherson ststed that ths
matter was brought before ths
bouu recently and that an appro,
prlatlon of 1300 wu placed for the
Vancouver Chamber of Mlnea Wben
the rote wu being taken, R. R.
Burna, member of tbe Rouland-
Trail riding, eit-reesly saked the
minuter If no provisions were to be
made for the chamber at Nelson
Ths minister's reply to this wu
thst It would bs taken care out
of the special rote u it had been
dons ln previous years.
FRf.MIER  INTERESTED
"Tbs minister also told me that
Premier T. D. Psttullo wu taking
a gnat lnterut In ths Chsmber 01
Mlnu and mining u a whole, and
had written the mlnlstsr of public
works only thst dsy uklng him to
use every effort to hara roads, trtlli
snd brldgu to mining properties
put In order u quickly u poeeible.
snd kept ln order this season. In
this wsy be hopes to glvs miners
snd prospectors an early start snd
thereby absorb a lot of unemployed
Forsyth Shirts
For this seas Oil Forsyth's are making a special feature of a line of
shirts, pajamas and
shorts. These are made
up of very neat stripe
and check effects under
the name of
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
SHIRTS   ..
PAJAMAS
SHORTS .
92.00
93.00
.. nt
Mail Orders Carefully
Filled anw Prepaid.
Emorts Ltd.
NOTICE
THE VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE
Wishes to Announce the Appointment of
Valentine's News & Tobacco Stand
As Its Nelson Agency
All  matters pertaining to Subscription., Delivery, OompUlnta,  -At*
will bt taken care of promptly by Phonlni Valentlna'a 13d or
calllni at their atore, 3.4 Baker Street, Corner SUnley.
Subscriptions 60c per Month Delivered br Carrier
In developing tbe country • natural
resources.
"Frank Putnam, member for this
district, slso has been active with
the mlnlater of mlnea and has uaed
hla Influence to have this work
atarted ln the district as early u
poaalble.
"I believe the department has already been Instructed to have men
aent out to open roads and repair
bridges into the Second Relief mine.
KM 111. KS  CHECK
"To assure me that the tortio.
ment hss our Interest st hesrt, ths
minister of mines sent me a check
for |150 toward the current expenses
of the chamber, with the promise of
more when the new fiscal year starts.
when funds for the current yeir
will  alao be available.
"The government quite appreciates the fact that the chamber of
mlnea at Vsnoouver and Nelaon have
baen a means of advancing the mining industry tn the province, in
bringing together the mining mm
and prospector with capitalists or
mining company* looking for properties, and with the object of supporting thla work it will glvs all
encouragement poulble.
"I have been able to ahow government offlclala how ths business
men of this district, together with
the mining companies and the Consolidated Mining * Smelting oompsny at Trail, have stood br us ln
our efforts to retain tbe chamber
under very difficult circumstances.
And, although money win be none
too plentiful ct Vlctorls, I know
the government resllate the neoea-
alty of continuing our work, and
that money forwarded us will be
welt *pent. It will be a meana of
getting many mining properties
working again and thereby reducing
the unemployment.
Mr. Widdowson ststed that he
hsd an eiceedlngly pleasant trip
while looking after the various mining Interests, and had covered considerable ground.
"In all our travels I did not ftnd
any psrt of ths country looking
better   and   more   prosperous   tban
this section of tbs Kootsnsys. it
seems to me with tbs advancement
of mining sround Nelson ws sn
ona of the fortunate parts of thl
continent st tbs present time." bn
declared.
RE WHIRLS UP
5 CTS. BUSHEL
CHICAGO, April I (AP)—Rm-
worka ln the rye market Saturda)
gave quotations for that grain as
upward whirl to almost 8 oente i
bushel higher than JTWey a botton
figures.
The apsz for ryw vsluss follow**:
orders ttom Wa_t_lr«ton that sever
big stUppmenta of rye from Rolatk
b« abut out from .landing hi tht
United SUtes painting tpvaatlgat-oc
to determine whether tha grain wot
subject to added duUes under ttM
anti-dumping clause of ths UO)te<
SUtes  tariff sot.
Rye oloeed unsettled 1% tb IS
above Friday's flnlat.. wheat un
changed to H higher, com H to H
up, oaU M to ^ advanced and provisions varying from 30 oanta declini
to a rise ot 2 oents.
A maximum gain ot. exactly I
cents s bushel was aoorad for rye
with ths effect, however, not oon
fined to ttet oenal but helping tt
turn all grains from early
to  comparative  strength.
IMPORT*!)  R.UMVtY  TARS
There were 14 rsllwsy cars Import
ed from tbe United SUtea In Februi
ary and seven from tha Unltad King]
dom.
J.A.C. Laughtoa, R.-S
opTournuBT—opticiaii  '
Dulls SO], MfSK.1  Arts Bulldlaf
CABD or THANK'S      _
Mrs. John Bsll snd tsmllr ot
Nsw Denver wish to siptess their
sincere thanks for sympathy as-
tended, also (or floral tributes In
their reoent bereavement In the loss
of s loving husband and father.
(•011)
TODAT
and TUESDAY
(1-iciclelea«t-e
ARROLL
H jcrbert    ♦     Conrad
MARSHALL VEIDT
Thrilling
Adventure
M
Inspired
Story
of
Glorioaa
Womanhood
Historically
TRUE
TRUTH IS STRANGER .
MORE  AMAZING
THAN FICTION!
—addi-iv-
LAUREL and
HARDY
"Dirty Work"
VTOKI.D   NEWS
Capitol