\m-\tmim^iwm<^**-***********fmi*m _ Decrease in Lead Supply Is Noted at Smelter —Pa_e Six vounu si 0VLi "■..''effts m Wheat Soars Five Cents on Chicago Market —Pa&e Six I. "»»' THB NBLSON DAILT NEWS. NBLSON, B.C. — THURSDAY MOBNINO, APRIL 30, 1838 nra earn a cott U.S. GOfccTOFF GOLD STANDARD Britain Bans Russian Imports POTS EMBARGO OF 80 PER CENT AGAINST GOODS May Revoke Action If Sentences of British Prisoners Commuted TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT CITIZENS Britain Insists Primarily Concerned Over Safety of Subjects By FRANK II. KINO Associated Fren Staff Writer. LONDON. April 18. (AP).—An 80- per-oent embargo on Rust-tan Import, wa. proclaimed today through Klnt George a. a reentt ot the trial hi Moecow of .tx BrltUh electrleal englneen Shortly thereafter, there wera en- thoratlve Indication! that the action might ba revoked lf prison sentence, of two ot the Englishmen would be commuted to banishment from Russia. Soviet Ambassador Malaky, chairman of the Rusalan trade delegation, aad hla ohlef aaalatanta with Sir John Simon, aecretary for fonlgn ittateettttettewewetei BIRD COVETS HAIR OF SLEEPING GIRL AS NEST MATERIAL Oovet_tag tore of the tltisn hair of Jesn Peterson, daughter of Corporal E. D. Paterson ol th* BrttUh Columbia pollot, for netting material, a amall bird. aeen ln tb* early light u whit* and black, alighted on har head. aa ahe slept on the verandah, and tried to pull out a few strsnds. Rer alster, Bunty, awakened, and shooed away the bird, but Jean alept through tb* attempted rape of the locks. whleh wa* on Sunday morning. It 1* thought the bird may have been either a vireo, or one of the small warblers, or poealbly a male English sparrow with hi* black jabot. hmt-m.mm*tmjmMmimmm mt asaaaaai U.S. Embargo and Inflation Talk Send Markets Soaring Pound Reaches Highest Point in a Year; Dollar Up Two Cents; Wheat Trade Improvement Imminent? Restore Prices UTEST TRENDS FAVOR CANADA Wheat Rise, U. S. Inflation and Sterling's Advance All Boost OTTAWA. AprU It (CT)—Oood news flowed Into . Ottawa today. Particularly waa the new. good far Canada'a eieheeoer, Hon. T„ N. Rhodes, mlnlater of finance, should be smiling tentfht. Canada heavily guaranteed the ___ aelllng agency of the western wheat attain, "end offSai of the boa-dof, Poole "ben the totter came to the trade today ln an effort to avoid the break becauae of the aula. CALL CONPEBENCE The BrltUh Labor rank., arouaod by the threatened rupture, summoned leaden ot trade, unions to a conference with tba Labor party and support of tbe wheat futuna mar- ket laat fall, and naturally !■ Interested In tbe price of wheet. It haa been atrong for eeveral daya asd today held a full eent gain In a turbulent day. The Dominion haa heavy commitment, ls New Tork for whleh lt •Usui s-atxn,.ot..^^rm\ti >_- *> !*«•* *w»»* <» _*w conatder the whole queetlon ot the embargo. Oeorge Bernard Shew, returning heme from a -world cruln. Immediately Jumped Into the oontroveray with the etatemant that "all people trying to provoke a war with Buaela should Instantly ba hanged for practical treaeon to their own country." The Britiah government, empowered laat week by parliament to de- clan tba embargo, haa Instated It 1. primarily concerned wltb tbe safety ot tta eubjecta In Russia. Oreat public interest waa arouaed by thtt latett pheae ot the crtala In Antlo-RuMlan relations. EXCEPT PUBS It tha embargo U carried out, SO par cent of Soviet good. Intended for Importation into Oreat Britain would ba banned, Including all Important commodities exoept fun. Commercial end credit relations between the two countries ' would be left In e tangled state. Tha government* drastic action waa baaed on a policy of protection for Brltlih citizen, ln the Soviet union, •od ao far tt haa been considered ■ucceeaful alnce the aletropolltan- Vleken employees received light sentences. Tort fund*, The Canadian dollar moved up thne oenta today es Wall Itreet. A- atawnentlon fund win he brought Into opentlon In Canada aoon to eeaist eiportcr. of certain oommodltlee to the Onlted Kingdom, perhaps within a little more than a week. Through It the federal treasury wlU pey to the exporters ot tha products concerned the difference between the sslllng price of tha product In sterling at lte actual value and a fixed valuation of tt eo to the pound. OetCe. dairy producta, ham. and bacon, canned vetetablee and fUh are among tha commodltleo to be elded. The lower tha pound aterllng drop, the greater would be tha drain on tha fund and vice vena. Todsy starling Jumped from Hit ln Canadian funds to t_._8. Leaping upward In violent strides to heights untouched In many sesesions, Brltlih currenclee today made aubatantlal headway on foreign exchange markets. Accompanied by reports of a United statea gold embargo, whleh subesdusntly was followed by Secretary of tho Treasury W. H. Woodln'a announcement that forbidding of gold export, "wnt the united State, off th. gold atandard," both tha pound sterling asd the Canadian dollar advanced, the pound to lto hlgheet point ls a year at 19Jl. The Canadian dollar .hot up mon than two cent, at Mtt Anticipation of Inflationary leglalatlon at Waahlngton and reported Improvement In alt llnea of bualneu atoo did much to encourage the wild trading on exchangee that tent prloea on Canadian market, tmn fractions to two and one-half point, higher. STOCKS AND STAPLES BOOM By CLAUDE A. lAOOEB, Associated Frees Financial Editor (Copyright, IMt, by the Associated maa) NIW YORK, April lt (AF).—With latest movaa In Waahlngton interpreted ln Wall and La Salle etneta today as Indicating determination to reetora commodity prlcea through a msnagad United States dollar, stocks and ataptea. boomed. With gold exports definitely atopped. and the dollar declining aw_rt:y In term, of other leading currenclee, then wie a ruah In the New Tork stock exchange, ln the Chicago boerd of tnde and other domestic markete, to convert funda Into aharaa asd commodities. GRAIN TRADE IMPROVEMENT WI-IN-MQ, April 19 (CF).—Lang-awaited Improvement ot canadst wheat export tnde aaemed Imminent tonight. At the end of a day of head-long rushes to higher totals Is -tock. grain. and currency markets, exporters received further orden from fonlgn Importers and mltented tbeir oft-repeated coovictlos Canada would ahlp large ttockt of wheat abroad thla aummer. Aa a preliminary, they reported the greet ut day'a business tn montha—1,500,000 buahela—which aided wbeat futuna oa ttat Winnipeg tnln market today ln climbing, tor a ttme. ta levels they hid not reached for elx montha, tn a .urging, boiling market, whleh bubbled over with bullish enthualaam. STOCKS RESPOND TO INFLATION OPINION TORONTO, April 19 (Of).—Stock market! raaponded today to crysteHlned opinion In the United states tbat Inflation wit en the way. international Nickel and srosHers ltd the bete metato, the farmer gaming about 91 end Smelten I3M. Induatrlal ahane wn* carried forward. Toronto exchange turned over -9,000 aharee, the beavleet tn alx monthi. The Jump et three centa per ounce In -diver atartad tba white metal ttockt .fluttering tote In the day and all cloeed wtth email galna. FLY AGAIN OVER MOUNT EVEREST Two Airplanes Make Trip in Three Hours Irrigation Delegates to Be Called at Once Progrym Offers Substantial ReUef BRITISH EMBARGO WILL AID CANADA London Timber Importer Voices Op'nion LONDON. AorU It — Logging operation, which tftst- pat upward of IM men et work will .hortly bo reeemed an the Queen Charlotte Islands. Tha 3. B. Morgan Logging company haa. already reopened Its camp at Crescent Inlet with It men at work. The T. A. Kelly Logging company la amlng a camp from selwyn Inlet te Atli IntH, a -defence of ee mllee when It will operate thtt season. A. P. Alllaon I. preparing to get-nut fonr million feet of log. at Queen Cher- lotto City. ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS FOR NEW POWERS TO EFFECT CONTROLLED INFLATION, U.S. Withdrawal of Gold Support From American Dollar Brings Decline on World Markets; Stocks and Commodities Move Up PUTS HIMSELF IN POSITION TO NEGOTIATE FOR REVISED BASIS Has in Mind Bringing All Nations Back to the Gold Standard; Tackles Problems of Putting Idle Currency Into Circulation By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, April 19. (Af).—Tho United States ' swung away from the gold standard today as President Roosevelt prepared to ask congress tomorrow for new powers to effect a controlled inflation. Withdrawal of gold support for the American dollar in foreign exchanges by the president was interpreted by his secretary of the treasury, William H. Woodin, as meaning temporary suspension of the traditional gold standard basis of currency. The immediate effect was an upward surge in stocks, ~Jand commodity prices and • decline of bonds and of the, dollar on world exchanges. In hie flret move, the pnsldeat adroitly put himself Into a poaitlon to negotiate for a revlaed world gold atandard by withdrawing aupport of the Amerloan dollar la fonlgn exchangee to oombat the depredated currenclee of the foreign nationa now off the atandard BBIN0.INO BACK GOLD STANDARD He hu In mind bringing an ae-. tlona back to tha gold atandard aa a meaaure of staWUty. but ha la -outdaring e new atandard whereby the preaant ratio of eo per cent MAKE HEADWAY ON RAIL BUL Flood of Amendments by Ubmls Is Taken Under Consideration Dominion. V..« embarto, however, should m> metn *n increase ln lumber pricee for some considerable time for, tn hte opinion, the beet fretle materiel comet trom Rueelt. On the lower grade* ttom Rueelt debt outstanding tftlnst irrigation! prloe tnd. quality ere tbout the WELLINGTON, New Zetland. April SO.—(Thuraday).—(OP Ctble).—Prime Minister O. W. Porbee announced today hie government would consider Immediately stepe to prohibit importation tt Russian goods to New Zetland. . Such t meisure would pltoe Nev Zeeland in line with the United Kingdom which yetterdty decltred tn 80 per eent embargo on Russian Import* tfter two British subjects htd been imprisoned by t Moecow court whleh found them guilty of sabot- tge, espionage and bribery In connection wtth the Sonet electrification program. MAY MAKE PUBLIC CORRESPONDENCE Sees No Reason for Not Tabling Correstont-Ence With Provinces dtatrtcta. Ia each dlatrlct tha gorernment will decide what the lrrlgatlonuta can afford to par, baaing ita con- clualona on the productive capacltr of the antrlct during the Utt tew yean.and Ita ooat of operation. It will decide than what. -.mount of debt the dlatrlct can carry and will Itself aeaume the remainder. Delegate, of ell dUtrlct. wlll be naked to eome here lmmollately to confer with tha governxent and ex- p:am their financial poeltl-jn ln detail. After theee con rena tlona the gorernment hope, to write down the Irrigation debt, without delay, ao that reduced debt charge may be mada effectlre on the current Irrigation due.. Thla program will offer the meat a„betantlel relief yet granted the l-rigationleta, lt la expected, but the government emphaaleed .-hat 11 Intended to make the water-men pay aa much aa they could. b.Md en their individual poaitlon and productive capacity. In general thla nrlalon I. lo ac- . ort'ance with the report of Sanford Irene, apeclal lnve.tlg.tor, who propoeed that water charge, be revlaed according to ability to pay them- •ere aa thoae from Canada, he aald. Other competitor, for the Brltlih market, of coune. .will be United State, and 8c.ndln.vi., ha added. Serious Situation Hazards Meeting of Outside Obligations FORMER NEWSPAPER REPORTER IS DEAD MOSCOW, VBSA, April 30- (Thuraday) (OP *e_le)—Uno-flclal circle, today eapremed the opinion Oreat Britain', embargo on Russian Import, would eraate a aonoua altuation from the atandpolnt of tbe Soviet. Ruaelea obeerver. and othera pointed out tba Soviet waa unable to meat fonlgn commitment, only by preeervlng a favorably trade bai* anoe. Thay valued Russia's export trade with the United Kingdom at approilmatoly 1110.000.000 annually. Without thla revenue, they aald, ability of tbe country to meet Ita outalda obligation, wm queattonable. VANCOUVER, April lf—Tom Putman, ea, veteran of tha Boer war and former Vancouver newspaper reporter, 1. dead here, following a prolonged Illness. The deoeaaed came to Britiah Columbia 30 jean age. appeared in polioe court today, EDMONTON ALDERMAN PACKS RESTRAINT OP ISADS CHAJU1E EDMONTON, AprU lt (OP)—Alderman 3. T. McCreath, aoentary of th. Retail Merchant, aaaoct.tlon of Bdmonton, waa nmanded for trial tp the suprams court of Alberta on restraint of trade charge, wben he the plant of tba Vanoouver Bnw- arlea. limited, humming. We_t.rln.ter Brewery, limited, at tbe royal dty, 1. running at fun capacity, having .hipped 1500 caae. to Seatt'e thla week. Shlpmenta of 3000 caaea a day an anticipated and, ln addition to bottled baer large auentltleo of draught beer _re being.exported. The beer la going aouth In truck, and by rail and ehlpmente may alee be made via the Frieer river. Brewery offlclala atate that US. lmportan are absorbing the heavy duty of 98. oenta per .doeen plnte. EXPORT BUTTER t TO GET BOUNTY OTTAWA, April lfl. (CP).—No reaeon exists why correspondence between the federal government tnd tho western provincial governments with regard to the flntncltl conditions of theee provinces ehould not be made public, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett told Rt. Bon. MacKenale King, opposition letder, ln the house of commons todty. The correspondence tabled a few days tgo ln tbe Manitoba house covered that province and also the other provinces eo ftr tt the federtl end of the matter wte concerned. One of the provinces htd not yet replied, the prime minister t d d e d. However, ln spite of thtt, he aaw no J, reaeon why the carrespondenoe should . P. Morgan Makes Ona of His not- be tabled. Morgan Endorses on Rare Public Statements MTW YORK. ApM 19 (API—J. P. Morgan, ln one of htl rem public atatement. today., eftdoreed Prealdent Pranklln Roosevelt's ectlon In •uapendlng goU export.. "I welcome the reported action of GOLD PRODUCTION UP IN ONTARIO TORONTO. April IB (CP)—production -flguree for the Ontsrio gold the*mesidei-it*, he'ISdln Twltton P*10** (or **"* **" »4.0W,248, tn ti»noe"down~"tbrough northern Que ■ . V* *****?***•, " paas. Lunde, with 11 points, wu the storing ace for TraU, but tbe floor generalship of Dee. Aakey, a atar of tbe aenlor Elks team, wu very notlcaabls. He obtained nine polnta Tbe balance of tbe Trail team wu 3. Olbeon, O. Mason. W. Baldrey. j. Holllngton and J. TOnnelle. Joe Wsiisch and Veme Vance refer- eed tbe gam* to tbe satisfaction of both teams. The aecond game between tbe Paloona and Tolls™ wu feeter If possible, than the first game, at half time tbe soon wu 11-14 In terror of the Tollen and early In the eeoond halt they Increased the lead to IMS but from then on found the pace aet by Smith, Baker, Cooper, and J. Bishop too much to hsndl*. The Paloona scored baaket after basket and with two mlnutu to go tbe Paloona led ll-u. While preeesd by the low of Skinner, tbey beld their opponents to four polnte. The final aoon wu u-as. Steve Smith wu the hlgb econr with It polnta but all tbe wlnnen played a fut gam*, and no atar could be picked. Bert Mark with 11 polnta, played hla best game of the season for the loeen. Th* teama and eoonn wen: Paloona—s. Smltb, 14; c. Baker, 8 Blahop, 6; B. Cooper, I; L. Skinner, and A. BlAop. Toiler*-B. Clark, 11; T. Harrison .. D. Lucaa. 8; A. Pannholti 1; C. Thor, p. Clark, and O. WUllama. LAST GAME OP HOOP LEAGUE OTTAWA, April 11 (OP)—Supplementary cetlnat*. covering loans to tb* Canadian National steamahlpa and opentlon of tb* maritime fnlght ratea act tor tb* flacal year 19S1-S4. totalling W38-.-70. wen tabled tn tb* houu of common* today by Bon. B. N. Rhodes, mlnlater ot flnanoe. Tbe estimate wu 1700.474 leu than tbat ln respect to these Item* lut yeer. Of tbe total tbe aum ot tI.071.TOO wu for tbe steamships, and W,7«S.-.o tor tb* maritime freight ratee aot. CROW TO HAVE PLACER TALKS O'Grady and Cartmel Off for Ffernie, Cranbrook, Kimberley ARE YOU BOW- LEGGED? HERE'S A REPORTED CURE LONDON, (OP).— A gland aecret whloh raveala the cun for bow-tegs, rickets and weak bones la said to hav* bun discovered by a physician whUe tnatlng a young woman at ttl. London hospital, Whlteohepel. When the patient wu admitted to thc hoepltal. It ts stated, her bones were ao- bent and weak tbat thty threat- ened to collapse. The young woman In queetlon wu opented upon aad tb* tiny perathyr. old glands In the neck were found to be mussed. The gland* wen tnat- ed, and the woman Is now making good progress. Purtber obeervatlont by .the physician led to th* discovery that tba four glands control the bone-building supplies of the body. Captain Harry L. MUaom. secretary ot th* hoepltal, told tb* following about tbe oaae: 'The London hospital i* recognised u on ot tbe fonmoet hospitals tor ths trutment of bone diseases, and patient, come to us trom far and netr. Th* physician's nam* cannot be disclosed, but hla dlaoorery le Important. Hitherto th* purpou of tbu* glands hu bun unknown. It now appean that the parathyroid gland* ensure that tha amount of calcium In the body la maintained at a correct level. When tbe glands become diseased calcium la taken from the bones, whloh tr* thenby weakened." Por several years Dr. J. B. Ooltlp. of MoOUl Unlvenlty, Montreal—who. In conjunction with Dr. 9. O. Banting, produced insulin tor the tnat* ment of diabetes—hu bus trying to find th* secret of tb* glands. Local authorities state tb* un. named London physician hu ton* ataued Dr. Colllp. Tbe Maulen. city league leaden, *et th* Mllllonairco In th* lut game of the aaaaon tonight and tha game wlll ba followed by a Practice of the rep teem. So far th* Maulers hsve won nine straight gamu. Canada is a generous country. She taught New Zealand how to establish th* dairy Induetry, and Marquis whut wu a gift from heaven to the Argentine. Bladder Weakness Getting-Up-Nights Quickly Relieved! Pleasant Home Trutment Worka line; used by Doctor for Many Veers What a wondsrful oomfort tt is to sleep all nlgbt and not get up once from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. The daUy annoyance, nstleu nights ot mliery backaches and nervous IrrlUbUlty that remit Irom functional Bltdder fronblee sre wrecking tb, lives of thousand- who might otberwlu be In tbe Met of To be at your but, you mutt ' heelth-glvlng *.leep ■rrftation- ■-. y have peaceful. heeltb-glrli_, snd freedom from dally Irritation- that's why Dr Southwortb's URA TABS give such wonderful utltftc tlon. Made from a spsdtal formula and uaed by the Doctor for many vearv —URATABS, now obtainable from your druggist for Inexpensive home use htve brought aulck help snd comtort to many thouaanda. No matter what your eg, mar be or bow many medicines you have ussd wltbout suecau. If you _ ent to forget ran bau a Bladder tnd enjoy the net Of jueeetul, unbroken aleep try URATABS today Tour druggist wiu refund tba email ooat lf vou an not well pleased I B. T. O*0ndy, resident engineer ot tbe eastern mineral aunty district, and Oovernment Agent John cartmel. 10 yean a plater miner tn the Yukon, tbe leading figures hitherto ln the short plaoer course at Nelaon, left Wedneeday afternoon by motor for Bast Kootenay, to lecture befon gatherings at Pernle, Cranbrook and Kimberley. Tbey an taking with them tbe lantern elides, models of slulosboies, and maps and plana uaed ln tbe Heleon oourse. Tliey wlU visit each center for one nlgbt only, Mr. OOrady giving the talk on geology and Mr. Cartmel the practical talk cn actual hand placering, whloh ts the* kind ot Intereet in this district to unemployed. Pernio wlU bave tbem Thursday night, Cnnbrook Prlday night, and Kimberley Saturday nlgbt. Instructions wtn received by' Mr. O'Orsdy to arrange the lecture-, from the department, Mr. cartmel being given a letrs-or-sbsence by hla department for the purpoee of tbe tour. VARIED SPONSORS It la understood tbat Pernle'a requut for a short course emanated from th* Canadian Legion, many of whose memben an coal mlnen now without employment. The Cnnbrook board of tnde made the overturu for the Cranbrook date. In tb* cau of Kimberley. B. O. Montgomery, general superintendent of tbe Sullivan for tbe conaolldated Mining & smelting Company of Canada, at the Instance ot man negotiated for a coune. Tb* Kaalo Protpecton aaaoclatlon alao aaked for a courts, and It le probable tbe speeken win vlalt Kaslo for tbe nlgbt ot April IT. CANADIAN ELECTRIC REVENUE IS HIGHER OTTAWA, AprU IS (CI*).—Con- olidated total revenue of the Canadian- r-etcle corperatkm. United, whl.'i la-ludes th uatlneau Power company, '— the year 1932, (wu ttAf.1l'>. compared with se.-ll,*JS ' ir . A total or !-,- Ittttt -mm available for dividends on the tint preferred stock. C.P. Chief Operator Dies at Vancouver VANCOUVER, April 19. (CP).—Joel W. Baker, chief operator of Canadian Paclflo Telegraph* htt*'for the laat 30 yean died suddenly at htt home onlcht following a heart attack. Prior to coming to Vancouver In 100? Mr. Baker vu local manager In W_-t_D.it peg tor the company. I____t#r being elected to the board of control tn that elty. Be waa one of th* pioneer telagraphen of tbe Pacific cout ooming to British Columbia in 1888 when he was etatloned at New Westminster, later going to Winnipeg. B.C. WILL FORWARD RESOLUTIONS B.C. Teachers Have Cause, Satisfaction Thornber Elected President; to Hold Three-Pay Annual Meeting VANCOVER. April 10 (CP) -At th* cloelng session of the annual oonventlon of the' Brltlth Columbia Teachers' federation here this, afternoon, c. I> Thornber, principal ot McBride eebool. Vanoounr, wu elected president. Re succeeds Clifton o. Brown. Tbe convention decided to hold a thru-day annual mwtlng hen- after. In order to give mon opportunity for varloua aectlona of tha federation to discuss tnelr particular problems. More than 1M0 teachen registered at thla year, tha largest In the history ot th* organisation. Harry Chaileeworth, general see- ntary, recovering rrom an opentlon was unahls to attend any of tha eesetens. In hla annual nport ha -atated that Impartial survey at tb* situation In other parte of Canada and the continent abowed tbat, u far u Britiah Columbia wu concerned, teachers have eome cause for satisfaction. "Por example,- he wrote, "in no part of our province even ln remote rural districts, bare achool* bwn cloud—nor hu a teacher bwn forced to teach for board and lodging alone—as hu bun tbe cau In other provlnoes. Again, lt should ba noted tbat tbe eerlou§ condition* which have reeulted with us thla year have pnraUed tn otber parte for the past two yean." "At the ssme time however, it is nevertheless true that, ln a considerable number of placea in our own Sovlncee, unfair advantage bu bwn ken of the prevailing conditions to bring about a curtailment of educational services, and sarloua n* ductlons ln teachen' aalartu, neither of whloh can In any way be Justified -ny the financial poaitlon of auch placet. at Kaslo Is Success KASLO, B.C., AprU 1»—Meubers of. th* Kaalo Ladlw hoepltal aid an being congratulated on tbe Unqualified success of the annual laater ball sponsored by tbe eoclety. Tben wu a largo attendanw with many outelde vlalton In evidence. A four- piew orehutn from Heleon supplied excellent music. Ulm Oertrude Nelaon kindly gave a number of danw selections on the piano during the supper Intermlaalon. 8. 3. Karsw proved to be a meet wtlafactory waiter at eenmonlw. Mn. T. Tnll tnd It. Hewat* wen on th* doer. Mra. D. 3. Barclay the very efficient convener or tb* re* fmahment commlttw wu ably u- eltted In carrying out all arrangement* by Mtadamw 8. Thornberg, 3. CalUn. J. H. Stubba. William Heleon, J. Tonkin aad Lockhard, tbe wnrwalag commlttw .omitting of Meedaaw Stubba and Latham and Mlu Pawcett wu successful In tunning Its duties. Tbe memben or the boerd of dlreeton, auteted bv willing aatlitanta looking after tbe comtort of the dlncn. Tb* ticket commlttw wu compoaed at Mea- damu Thomu Smith, Chester Splen, Jaok Pateraon, Lockhard, c H. Latham and* Mlas Alice Hodgu and under the convaneablp of tbe preeldent did good work prior to tbe ball. Tb* advertising committee, Mn. Barclay and Mn. Pateraon. wltb tba former u chairman, alao did excellent work ln their wai to further a goad cauae. Aa a ruult of their efforts tbe ladlu wUl add around 1100 to their funda. Among the many out or town people to attend tbe ball wen Mr. and Mra. R. Sherraden. Mn. He-wen and J. and R. Short, of Ainsworth, Mn. 3. Tonkin and W. Tonkin or Woodbury, Mlu B. Truscott and party or rri*ud* fron Helton, Mlu Virginia Kelfernan or Crescent Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bacchus anl Eric Bacchus of Blrchdale, Mr. and Mn. Syddall. tbe Mlssu Surlna and Shutty, Mlu Pol, Mr. Pot and 3. Shutty of Shutt. Bench. Mlu Tom Bourget of Rowland. Mlu Maude Matthews. B. Wadsworth, 3. W. Brown and T. Buckley of TnU and Mn. V. TraU of Mirror Lake. rrCTORU, April 10 (CP)—Resolutions by the B.C. legislature seeking oonatdsretlon ol stabilisation or silver prlou by the world'a economic conference, and lower lnterwt ntw on public debt In Canada, wlll be forwarded through etate channels to Dominion authorltlw It wu ordered by the. British Columbia government today. Both resolutions paawd without division ln tbe legislature. LESWICK IS FREE DOLOTH, Minn., /prtl 10 (AP).— Jaok Leswlck. star oentre of tbe Duluth Hornets In the American " -ckey association sarly laat ttt- aon, became a frw agent today, when be received hie -unconditional Kleaw from Preeldent jm Harold. Leswlck fit-' he wu dickering with tbe New Tork Rangen and Detroit Rei Wlnga -'or a tryout next fell. IMPORTS EMBARGO WILL AFFECT OTTAWA. AprU 10 (AP)—Detalla or th* British embargo upon Russian gooda an contained In a cablegram rewired today by tbe depert- rt-nt or tnde and commerce fron Hamson Wateon. Canadian trade commlulon ln London. Tbe cable roUowa: ' "Tb. British government dedans embargo from AprU 00 and after on Import* of the following goods grown, produced and manufactured ln Soviet Rustle: Butter, wheat, barley, oata. oorn, poultry, nw cotton, petroleum, wood and timber hewn, uwn, planed or dressed, pit drops, pit wool, staves and alwpen, ply-wood, builders wood-work Including window fnmu, doors and part* thereof. "The validity of tbe embgo, under the reunt Rustlsn Imports prohibition act, Is limited to thne -months unleu renewed." I.O.D.E. OPENS ANNUALMEEM WiU Have Meeting AU Day Thursday and Friday VANOOOVBH, April 10 (CP)— With a lane attendanw ot memben and friends, tbe annual muting of the provincial chapter, Imperial Order Daughters ot th* Bmplre wu opened hen tonight In tbe Aztec ballroom ol Hotel Oeorgt*. Owing to Ulneu, Mrs. Ourtl* Sampoon 'wu unabl* to attend and Mre. Albert Ortrritb* ot Victoria, pruldad. whll* th* vnloomlng addreu wu given by Mn. P. W. Welsh, regent or the Vancouver municipal chapter. Mwtlng will be held all day Thursday and Prlday. MARSHA', FIELD AND COMPANY REPORT LOSS FOB QUARTER CHICAOO. April 10 (AP)— Manhal Field and company's quarterly report revealed a lou of 10,073,600 ln the flnt thrw montha of 1033. Pint quarter net talw were 010.440,- 200 agalnat 010,870.300 lut year. Chicken* require a fair proportion or animal leed Ingndlenta Ul their rood. "DODD'S KIDNL / PILLS REAPPOINT TWO TO THE V.B.C. BOARD VICTORIA, April 10 (CP)—B. C. Hlcbolu, Victoria and Judge J. N. Ellis and W. tt. Mslkln of Van* couver wen reappointed to the board ol governon or tbe University of British Columbia today for a six-year period, to April 4. lOftO. The appointment* were ratified by provincial order-ln-councll. MAXIE WINS DECISION ST. LOUIS, AprU 10 (AP).—Maxle Rosenbloom light heavyweight boxing champion, won an ***r .decision hen tonlgbt trom Mtrtln Levandowski, Orand Rapid*. Mich., taking eight of the 10 rounds. Sid Ross Walks Prom Retallack to Kaslo in Six Hoare Here's a Heap of Smartness • New Cape Suits • CHECKS AND PLAIN CLOTHS. fl SHADES: BROWN, GREY, GREEN, BLACK and WHITE, BROWN and WHITE, GREEN and WHITE. Specially Priced at $7.95 Crepe Wool Jumpers $3.95 A STYLE THAT APPEALS. ALL SHADES ........ COAT SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY CNLY. All new patterns, in tweeds, polo cloths, fleck tweeds and plain cloths. Fawn, Brown, Black, Navy, Green. Caped, dressy and tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 44. 14ft to 26ft. $10.95 $14.95 CHIFFON HOSIERY First quality, full-fashioned. All shades. Silk from top to toe. Sizes 8ft to 10ft. 59c KA3L0, B. C, April lP—Jeme- W. Brown and Tommy Buckley ol Trail wen Kaslo vlslton Monday and Tuesday. "Bud" Thompson of Howser waa a vlaltor In town Tueaday leavln. Wednertey for Nelaon and Willow Point, prior to a visit to the coast. George Johnson left Tueeday to nturn to Woodbury. A. MeOlllniy was a Melton vltltor Tueeday. Sid Roes wslksd In rrom Retallack Wednesday morning. Re stated that It took about ala houn to make tbe trip over tbe tnow. The rob pin formerly used to pin milady's watch to har drees. Is n- vlnd. It gives* a military touch to daytime frocks, and holds tb* new neckware to tba dnea. * SHOE VALUES * All the new styles are in. Whatever yonr decision, you'll find the shoes to complete your outfit, correctly, here. For Sport, Street or Dress Wear. $2.95 - to - $7.50 • BIEGE AND COCO • DOVE OBEY • ALL WHITE The Lavelle • • • • $4.95 ♦ FINK'S MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING READY-TO-WEAR SHOES HOSE ▼ NELSON, B. C THE GUMPS- THE OLD GLADIATOR ® viouwm I -J INHOfeM- MM.AI4M60MF can yaks it a*, -wtu n any NAN-RUT-WEN HB HA* ENbWSO 100M4KW- STA*Mta-U.A-_T $5 *to%oarw* AW-JM-fOMAJtD .YONHtJ SSBSSSlm KSIUMROM THavtRV mit*t«N_K— , TW TO ****A-e-K* A. POOL OUT OF #»-_., \*U_»UE- PUrpNtv ON A. LME SUNS UKK TMA-f ri wr our in pum-uc- PPi t*. \NONB__lk. YMIY WONT POT UP •». VTMsE A.K1P CMfcRfeC /k_-M>V4l<>N-- AMb TO THINK. .TMA-r-l VWB frIM. I TNOOtoMY 1 ej-AKD FOR— 4*9 -, I -wiv* OP- "THAW* \te_UHT YOU -*V-- MTTKR DOIN6 WeKVYHINfr YOl) t-VN FOR A 6.IWU- TREAYINb MtRUMK i\ t_XJ-_EM- <__NIN». Plsno. junior champion* m uLr^si .r^itr.* ?TL?J7 ship clsss-open to competitors gain- I' "^ d J' Cunnln«- Ing first plaoe In classes M to 87 ""*• Inclusive. ENTRIES BY CLASSES Analysed as to classes the entries are: Choir—TraU 13, Nelaon 11; Boaaland 1, KSslo 1; Thrums 1. Vocal—TraU IS; Nelson 11; Kaslo 4; Cranbrook 2. Piano—TraU 23, Nelson 23, Boss- land 4, Kaalo 2, Creston 3. Orchestra, violin—Nelson 30, Trail 7- Orand _M*!a 3. Bands snd brsss Instruments— T.sli 9, Nelson 3, Kimberley 1, Chapxan Camp 1. Elocution—Nelson I, TnU 8, Cree- Chai'enje competitions—Ne:son ».i_ntt In**T Stiles, Jsek Msrgeson and which time five permits were la- Case 39, piano, open- Trail l—Cynthia Docksteader. Nelson 3—Frances Wheeler. Alios May Eccles, Buby If. Young. Claas 40. piano, eight reading, under 17 years— Eoeeland, 1—Dorothy w. Wright. Class 41, plsno, sight reading. open— Trsll 1—John Blngwood. Clsss 42. plsno duet, under IS— Trsll I—Barbara Diamond and Joan Oulllaume. Thoxaslna M. Car- A resumption of building snd rater snd Helen Oraham, Betty Clark i pair work haa been more pronounc- snd Mary Cleeton, Doreen Curran sd during ths past week, during FIVE BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Total $765 to Bring Total for Year to $2935 GREENWOOD, B. C, April 10— Mrs. snd Mrs. J. Reld and family left by car on Tuesday for Spokane to spend part of the Easter vacation. They were accompanied by Mlss isabelle Grant, Mlss Irene Inglis la spending tha Easter holldaya at the bome of ber parents. Mr. and Urs. Geo. Inglis st Beaverdell. James Kerr of the "Butcher Boy" mine, Carml, spent ths weekend ln town. Mr, and Mrs. Lou Bryant who have been spending the winter at the Coast snd Kimberley returned to their home here isst week. A hlppopotomus killed ln the water sinks to the bottom for several houra like a submerged cork. PA1B MILITARY WHIST HELD AT PROCTER PROCTER, B. c, April 19—A very enjoyable snd successful military whist drive and dsnoe, under thi auspices of bhe Anglican Church Guild was held at the Outlet hotel on *'onday evening, with 18 tables In play. Ireland with 30 flags copped the honors for the whist. Playing at tbe winning table were: Mr. and Urs. H. Palrbank. Urs. Berry snd B> Creasey, all of Harrop. After supper dancing was enjoyed with K. Brash at tbe piano. Mlss Eleanor Merrlfield has turned from Nelson where she spent the past four months. Mrs. " A. Major snd son Maurice I spent the weekend in Nelson whert | they sttended the badminton tournament. Mrs. U. MacKinnon has left for Vancouver wbere shs will visit hsir daughter Mlss Annie MacKinnon, wbo Is ln trslnlng at the Vsncouver General hospital. Charlie MacLean Is Tlsltlng in Wycliffe. All pigeons are fond of salt' dainties, says ;the Dominion Ds- i] partment of Agriculture, and when procurable, salt codfish will from sr,' re- relished addition to tbe regular fe*. JUNK 1 - NOV. 1 LOWEST FARES ib*. fottiin EASYi* ftmtvi There or* Gnat NerHwrn fans East te tutt avwy purs*; a*A j thtw tans (sff-setivs May 15) te Chicago ffluitrate the i csptlonal economy ef travel tfiii summer: $60-50 round trip in Coaches — 21-day limit 70.50 round trip in tourist cars—21-day limit ♦66.75 round trip — Standard — 21-day limit •Pollmoo oeeemnodoflor*, tin* dost, ot reduced rote of fore sod i ens-salt foe tke loond trip tn eonneetios witti thi, ttcket. ,' $90.30 round trip-Standari_r-limttOet.3l,W3I Correipo-idin-jly reduced ro-ntMrlp tarsi to oil other falters pofcrhj, A Delicious Greet Nofthoni meals SOc ond up. 1 Ask about AB-Btpetno Touts to Fair ot -urpritfatly lew cost.) Ride fhe tor-«M_mplr» leader, over tl* DM**, stsos snd elnde-Hea Ontt Nsritieni Way. View ft* mojwtte setrmy et elects, Notlonol For. at else* range for 60 Billet. Any Great NerAers •gen. wl |lre detob ssd kelp plan year trip. EMPIRE BUILDER To Glacier Park, Twin CHte, Chicago and Earf Trail a. Procter 1. Tlie.e aw just eight less entries f*1"* Petriela -Dpugso In tbe average Canadian home, the most Important breeding plaoe of the clothes moth ls ln the hot air furnace pipes amongst the fluff crushed through the radiators. To men who want to retire at 60 ... Would you like to quit work on your sixtieth birthday ud retire on en income that yon can't outlive? If so.you will be interested in a North AmericanGuaranteed Life Income. Here's what it will do for you:— Pay you at age 60 a monthly income of mm *w* Pay you in Cash •14,470 Pay your Family ilieith ocean, _., A Ann stleest *»10,000 Pay your Family "^££.-...1 «20,000 Pay you if disabled Mt.. »20,000 •100 a month for W months $60 a month for 100 month* •10.000 st the end of thst period If 70a become disabled you pay no more premiums but you continue to receive dividends. Investigate the benefits of Assuring Mutually in North American Life. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW North American Uf* Assurance Company, Toronto, Ontario Without obligation please send me full ofyourGosranteed Life Income Plan. Name ,„.,.,.. AHtlreu 1, than last year, the number at the ..elson festival having been 109 as compared with 181 so far i< .1 Mar. Late entries may bring the total up to tbat of last year, but not likely. GROUPS INCREASE An Interesting comparison msy bs made between th* group entries tbls year anl last, there being an Increase of three for this year's festival. Figures for the group last year and this year follow: Ruth Margeson, Annabelle Forteath Nelson 2—Walace and Arthur Fleming. Pamela Taylor and partner. Creston 1—Marguerite Orant and Edith Johnston. Class 43. piano duet, under lg— Nelson 1— Edna Bush and Daphne Sandercock. Elementary orchestras Symphony orchestras — Ladles' choirs Mais voles choirs Chuvch oholrs adult , Junior oholrs Day crhool choirs _ Bands ~ Violin ensembles .. « 1933 1033 _.- 1 1 ... a - 1 ... 3 .- a mm a _. 19 a Trail 3—Betty Docksteader and Ardyce Reynolds, jane Diamond and Louise Blaylock. Class 44. plsno duet, open- Trail 3—John Rlngwood and Rudolf Hartman, Franoes Moran and Cynthia Docksteader. Kaslo 1—Rutb Aim and Wilfred 1 ' Rudkln. 2 Nelson 1—Alios May Socles snd 4 4 lfl 4 7 Totals _ — 38 41 Entrirs to date for ths forthcoming festival follow: C. 3IRS Class 1. day school choirs, grades 1 snd a— Trail 3. Nelson 1. Clan 3, day school choirs, grades 8 and 4— Trail 3. Nelson 3. Class 3, day school choirs, grades fi and «— * Ntls-n a. Rossland 1. C _. j a, day school choirs, grsdes 7 snd 8— TtaU 1. Ne son 1. Claas S, small or rural school choirs, sll grades— Kaslo 1. Thrums l. Class 8, Junior choirs, under 18 Ruby Marguerite Toung ORCHESTRA AND VIOLIN CLASSES Class 43, elementary orchestra, eight or more performers- Trail 1—Trail School orchestra. Class 44, orchestra, open— Trail 1—Trail Veterans' orchestra. Nelson 1—Nelson Symphony orchestra. Olass 47. violin solo, under 10 NORTH AMERICAN ""C Surple. 56,.35,3_l 8 j tt P.D.CAMPBELL H.trict rianager 208 Medical Arts Building, Nelson 1. Trail *>. Ksslo 1. c:sseee 1, boyi' cholls, under It* years— Kelson 1. C'j-h 8. lsdles' choirs, open— Tnll 1. Clsss 0, male voice choirs, open— Trail 1. Nelson 1. ff.sss 11, church choirs, open- Trill 2. Nelson _. VOCAL DUETS, tOLOS Clsss 14, lsdles' quartette, open- Trail 1. Clsss )«, ladlei' duet, soprano snd contralto, open- Nelson 3—Mrs. Oouch snd Mlss Oraoe Msy; Mre. J. C. Hooker snd Mre. A. H. crossley. TraU—Mre. Ralph Cook snd Mrs. O. O. Cummlng. Class IB. Ueder class, open— Trsll 1—Mrs. Ralph Cook and Cynthia Docksteader. Clsss 20, solo, boys or slrla under is sued. Although for only small out- lsys they help to boost the tots The riv« permits amounted to .765 and bring the total for the yesr to ,})35. Permit, wer. for: Alteration to kitchen ot Latimer street residence, S100: alterations to Vernon street residence of W. J. Hlpperson, ITS: alteration to plate glass window, Annable block, .40: construction of frame cotta-e on sixth street, by A. Sorenson, MOO: re- nn'-s and alt-rations to Elwyn street residence ssso. DIPPERS ARRIVE ON COTTONWOOD "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP' After taking Mia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound That', what hundred, ot woman my. It st-.die* the nerre* . ..Disk*, jrou Ht better .., sl**p batter ... rclleTM periodic h_*d.che and backache... malt** trying days endurable. Ii you are not a* well as yon want to be, life thl* medldn* e to help > help you. Get a Bottle from your drultltt today. Nelson 2—Wallace Fleming. Arthur Fleming. Class 48, violin aolo, under 12 yesrs— Weet orand Forka 1—Rom. Donaldson. Nelaon 3—Isabelle Toung, Rosemary Fleming. Trail 1— Douglas Orey. Class 49, rloltn solo, under 14 yssr.— Trsll 2—Douglas Oray, John Stewart. Nelson 7—Dorothy Eperson, Jeanett* Leriger, Daisy Norris, Joy Ferguson, Jean P. Olbeon, H. Hazel Stout, Meg Oerrlsh. ' Cass 00. violin eolo, under 10 years— Nelson S—Eileen Eperson. Daphne P. D. Se-ndercock, Edna Nelson. Orand Forks 1—Oeorge C. H. Maka Clsw 51. violin solo, under 19 years— Rossland 1—Oeorge Brown. Trail 1—Margaret Wllllanson Class 62, violin, Junior championship clsss. Open to competitors gaining first plsce tn clsssee 48 to' 52 Inclusive. Clsss 54, violin ensemble, under lt yesrs— TraU 1. Orand Forks 1. Nelson 8. Clsss 55, violin ensemble, for schools— Nelson 3. BANDS. BRASS INSTRUMENTS Class SO, Military bendoptn— Trail 2—Trail city band. Maple Leaf band. Nelson 1—Nelson Cltr band. Kimberley 1—Kimberley and District band. Class 02. duet for brsss Instruments, open— Nelson 1—R. J. Meek and T. Romano. Class 88, solo for sny brass Instrument, open— Trail 3—Bruce Forteath, T. Arthur Barrett, Charles Oata'ano. Chapman Camp 1—t, W. Forteath- ELOCUTION CLASSES Class 88. elocution, under 0 yeara Trail 2—Joan Hobbs. Victoris Msry O'Dell. Nelson 4—Betty Hickey, Evelyn Ounn, Iris Kennedy. Olsdys Fleming. Cass 88, elocution, under 13 years Trail 3—Patricia Dobbs, Eileen Constance O'Dell. Nelson 1—Diana Wl'llama. Class 89, elocution, under 11, girls— Trail 1—Oiorla Stone. Kelson 1—Brownls Jun. Schupe. Dippers, ths American counterparts of the European water ousels, have arrived on Cottonwood creek in Nelson for the seseon. Thess are the little gray-coated birds that bob on the water, swim through the water, and at times walk on the air-earn bottom, clinging to stones and roots to hold them down a* they search for crustaceans. BILLY BURGESS IS KOOTENAY VISITOR H. W. Burgess of Vancouver, managing director of the Whitewater, Cork-Province and Bluebird companies, owning those respective Blocan silver-lead properties, arrived Tuesday nlgbt from the coast and left Wednesdsy morning for Kaalo, of wblch be wss formerly mayor. % <$nte0ift<&«u tints: «-lb. pkt. - - *m* SPADES D-Rsndled, Oood quality £«£ Bteel _ *' Pint.. SHELLAC Orange or White »1.00 HPlnl50* RAKES 50* 13-tootb steel, wltb lone handle Garden Forks D-Randled. English %\__ta_ Digging Pork, Tlned ***9 HOES -exceptionally fine quality 98* Dost Mope- Each Hawes Lino, cr Floor Wsi— 1 Ib. _. 59* 39* 8-ft. Step ladder— For Galvanized Palls- Bach *1.39 29* Furniture Polish— Qusrt _ O'Cedsr «e* Polish •**yr Household OU— Per tin 59* 50* a5* i-AO* rom (ftp. Nelamt latly SJetm. "/ntsrtoi 0/ fintu/k Columbiat Family Newipaper" all nta irsws while n ts mws rnHMtod *f*ry morning sioept Sunday oy I*_B HlWb roauSHUtO COMPANY. LIMITED. SIS Baser Street. Selson, ao Member ot OAMAPU1. PM88 _**s»d Win Serrlee AOva-msno ratss on appuoation Or nte oarda may M eeen at tb* otric* or any Ad-srtlslni Agency ncogn-nd by tb* CANADIAN DAILY NEW8PAPEB8 ASSOCIATION. IMO, ol which tbe Neleon DaUy News le a member SUBSCRIPTION MTH By mtu loountryi per month ____________________ Bv mail idty). par year _ Outelde Canada per month far year Delivered (elty by carrier) per week _l SO . BOO _ 11.00 _ .7* - tM . 31 _ 1140 Payable in advanoe. Member Audit Bureau ol Clrculatlon. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1988. An Example ftr tht World * The World Court has at least one triumph to Its credit There has been a bitter dispute between Norway and Denmark over possession of East Greenland. Denmark from time immemorial has had a footing in Greenland, and has taken for granted that this northern territory belonged to it. However, in recent years Norwegian expeditions have landed on the eastern coast of Greenland. It was claimed that Denmark had never exercised her sovereignty in this part of Greenland, and that it was no man's land. Norway proceeded to raise her flag and take possession. Denmark vigorously objected and finally it was agreed to refer the dispute to The Hague court. The court has now decided in favor of Denmark. As Norway was the first of all countries to advocate that disputes be settled by an international verdict or by arbitration she will respect the decision. Norway has accepted the decision ln a fine spirit and King Haakon of Norway has sent the following message to King Christian: "I have just received the news of the verdict and congratulate Denmark on the result. That it will arouse disappointment here is beyond doubt, but I hope time wUl heal all wounds and thus that good collaboration will be established again to the advantage of fellow-feeling in Scandinavia." Norway and Denmark have set an example for the whole world. , il Hopeful Sign A hopeful sign is the advance made in the index number of wholesale prices from 63.6 in February to 64.4 In March. This is the first increase since September, 1982, and marked the most substantial advance since August, 1929. Vegetable products moved up from 60.8 to 52.1, gains for barley, corn, flax, rye, peas, wheat, flour, bran and shorts, outweighing losses for canned fruits, onions, turnips, carrots, and potatoes. Animals and their products rose from 55.8 to 58.2. ' Wood, wood products and paper at 6S.2, were the same as in February, reduced quotations for cedar boards and ground wood pulp, just offsetting gains for spruce deals. Non-ferrous metals advanced from 58.8 to 69.8, due chiefly to better prices for antimony, copper, lead, silver, tin and zinc. Non-ferrous metals had moved up in February from January. The fastest "start to. stop" train in the world recently made its thousandth run. It is the "Cheltenham Flyer," which made the record in July, 1929. On June 6 last the train covered a distance of 77 1-4 miles in 56 minutes, 47 seconds, an average speed of 81.6 miles an hour. The highest authentic train speed ever attained was 102.8 miles an hour on a journey from Plymouth to Paddington, in May, 1904. Dr. Bernard Hollander says that the way to promote longevity is to "come of a long-lived family" and "escape the greater ills of life." To this The London Morning Post very pertinently says that it is simply a matter of "choosing our ancestors" and "striking a bargain with fortune." This debunking process is going too far. Now someone has arisen to say that Shakespeare's Juliet is only a legend and her balcony but a myth. That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BANYON. M.P. "Between Toa and Me" By .B.C" 'THS NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C. — THURSDAY MOBNINO. APBIL M, 1918" -^%___r__'-~ Why not oaplUllM on tbo Nelson bears? Bttt hunting wltb binoculars ln the Xootonsys should be t food title suggested lor *tx *d*ttr- tislng campaign. Among beu hunters were A. O. Lambert from the rear ol bis lumber shed—Out Larson ttom the eld* of tbe laundry—Don Bush ttom the front of the cigar store—And there were others. They nport tbat mon humans than bean oould be eeen olimblng tbe rooks bi the vicinity of Pulpit Bock on Tueaday. Another outdoor sport Is . established by John WcPfaaU of Silica streat. •"Worrying tbe wood' pecker' would be a good title for his escapades. Being troubled by the bird wblob Is trying to drill through his house Jack hss been taking drastic measures to get the bird. But ths saucy thing Just files sway and chatters st blm. 1 bop* woodpeckers chatter. • • • Hsn Is some mor* of thst baseball slang for ball fans snd plsyera: —crooked arm, a left-hander—dump on*, bunt on*—fancy Dan, t player who poses—Dick Smith, s lone wolf, wbo keeps to himself and nster treat*—fishing trip, swinging st A bsd one—tak* a drink, strike out— Un* drive to catcher, striking out- mackerel, curve ball—nothing ball, •low one—scatter arm, wfld thrower —to* hold, stance when batter catches one squarely—rubber arm, a pitcher who esn work often—guesser, an umpire, • • • Tben there Is that old one—tn t spring when s young man's fancy lightly turns, etc., etc. Well heft's a yarn: Hiram walked four miles over the mountain to oall on bis lady fair. For a tlms thsy sat silent on the sofa in the parlor, but soon tb* spell of the evening had it* affect and Hiram sidled closer to her and patted her hand. "Mary." h* began, "you know I got a clearing over thar and some hawgs an' s team an' wagon an' soxe cows an* I calculat* on building a house tbls fall, an' "—Just then he was Interrupted by Mary's mother in tbe kitchen: "Mary, is tbst young man thar yitr "lto, tot. but he's gettln' thar." • • • Simile for todsy—As quiet ss Jack Fleury sines he had his tonsils removed. • • • Ous and Ole, th* Procter fishing resort, hired a hotel boat and found great fishing at a oertaln spot ln the main lake. 80 they decided to mark tbe place and come bsck for mors sport after lunch, At the dock Ous aald to Ol*: "Ole, did you mark the plaoe?" "T*h." aald Ole, "Ay put ,cb*Jk mark on aid* of boat." "Are you dumb!" exclaimed Ou*. "Maybe ve don't get same bolt after lunch 1" • • • In my meandering—I talked with Bob Klrkland for a time on the theater robbery—Discussed baaeball with Jake Rothery—Shook hand* wltb Oeorge Fawcett—Noticed Constable Oeorge Irvine go up the street ln uniform In bis usual military manner—Notloed B. W. Somers tearing out a fountain at bts home —H. H. Currie poking at his garden wltb his walking stick—Saw Charlie McHardy step out on the street to watch tb* fir* truck go by— • • • They tell this one on Fire Chief M. H. Maloney when he was chief of a brigade down ln Nova Scotia or somewhere in that locality. I hop* I sm right. Anyway the fire brigade of a amall village had turned out ln response to a fire call. While they were rushing their handcart through the - village atreet an excited villager, dashed up to the chief of the brigade. "Chief." he shouted wildly, "another fir* ba* atarted at tbe other end of the village." The offloer turned on the man and looked at him fiercely. "Can't help that," he snapped. "We've got our hands full here. They'll bav* to keep the other fir* going until we osn get there." • • • "So," said the geography teacher, "atlas It has come to tbls." ALL SET —Costello In tbe Albany Evening News. Auction and Contract Brldg* 11 th* WerW's l.esein, Aatkortli MILYON C WORK A squeeze IN NRD ♦11 • »M-J*W-M ♦H ♦M ♦WH pswri-M+H »_ 1 a'" ♦ W-S-S-7 ♦WW 1 -*_. 9*14.3 -_-_5-_-J#Ji||.j •t\m ♦ H-J-2 ♦1-54 *** ON THE AIR TONIGHT iw w wwwwJw-w*1 ■ m *rimtotmmwmwww*minm*tmmnww*nww m m t ttttl STATION L-O-V-E By CRAIU CARROLL 'e*ei_i_i_^i_ia_ia>«aa_i_isi_ia_i_iis_t_ia_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_iei*_i^_i*__ia.^ INSTALLMENT TWBNTY-NINB paae bor WI.O ' ah* ARTHRITIS OF THE SHNE You may aee a man walklnt along the street with his back bent or sae one who ls very etralght, but In either case you detect a "stul back." This ls ons of the conditions thst causes considerable discussion In damage suits and la uaually due to arthritis (Inflsmed Joints) ot the «lne. An Individual may have aome Infection ln the eystem and lt gets - Into the little joints between tbe bones forming tbe spinal column It may be anywhere ln th* back- Hack, upper or lower back, but most cases ars ln tbe lower back- After some tlm* hla pain gradually disappear! and while the back may feel a Uttle stiff at times, he goes about hie dally work In hi* usual manner. He bea an accident of eome kind —falls some distance, attempt! to Uft a heavy load, la struck by a motor oar or hu aome other type of accident. He It laid up for some weeks or months, and then tbe damage ault geta under way. What happens? The defendant—usually an accident company—quite properly ahow ' by the Trays that the claimant had had an lnflamatlon of tbe joints of tbe spins and that hit trouble la more likely due to this . thsn to the accident. j Dr. A. J. Weber, Milwaukee, on tbe basis of a careful analysis of 100 cssee of arthritis or rheumatlam of the spine, says that tha oondltlon Is usually found paat the age of forty, and more commonly ln men than In women. It may not cause any real symptoms notlcesbls to tbe patient until an Injury occurs and causes some disability. An Injury may aggravate this chronlo Inflamed condition, whlcb It giving no pain, to such an extent that the Individual la completely disabled Insofar ss the back is concerned. Therefore Dr. Weber polnte out the need of a careful study of eeeb esse, not only by physics; exsmlnatlon but hy the Xrayt ae well, In order to determine the oondltlon that waa old and had existed at the time of the Injury, and that whloh has been eauaed by tb* Injury. In tbls way one can determine to e reasonsble certainty wbat a man's dla- ablllty ehould be and what part of thla disability Is directly due to tbe Injury. Tbere are cases where the shspe or build of tbe Individuate la at fault when an Injury occurs. Sometimes where the body Is long and wide, or the lower back too "hollow" (bends forward too far) and an Injury occurs It causes trouble ln the Joint* of the lower back. The use of the -Cray will often ahow the cauae of the trouble and point tb* way toward relief. Judy el|iiel__a stood near by. "How do I reach Mr. Flavin.' aaked. _____* "Call him on the houae phone. Right there. I'll get him for you." He rang, waited, rang again. "Her* you are. Mies Allison." "Mr. Flavin?" "Yes?" "This la Judy Alllaon." " "Oh. Mies AlUacnl say, I've been wanting to tell you. That waa a amart pleoe of work you and Day put over on Jenks the other day. Smart as could be I That'a real salesmanship, all right. And you'll earn the money, too. Jenks ts tickled to deatb with the mall. And everybody aaya your voice It a knockout. Why. lf you weren't under exclusive oontract now I could put you on another program today" "Mr. Flavin. ~ Dick Mason." ^^^^^^^^^ "Oh." There was a faint change In hla voloe, a lessening of enthusiasm. But Judy wsnt on. "Dick Mason—he's, he's gone, you' know." "Yes. I heard about It." "Well, Mr. Jenks ltn't satisfied with tbe announcer. He'a ln trying to get Dick Mason on the program now. And he saya hell not take anybody else." "Oh. I'd better aee htm, then. Jenks It th* kind that'll bust everything wide open lf he thinks he'e not getting whst he's paying for. Thanka for tbe ttp, Mlss Allison. I'll get after him right away." But I wanted to tell you—" Yes. Yee. You bet. Thanka, Mist Allison." Hs hung up. Calling back would do no good. Judy knew. Flavin would be on hla way already through the varloua departments, hunting for Jenks, talking to hlm, soothing i you, Elsie?" said waa Lowell Thomaa. Would have wished to meet the energetlo young man ahe knew—from pictures she had seen—waa Fred Waring, hurrying to play somewhere with his orchestra. Not now. Dlek Mason mattered. Nobody elae In the world. Sbe knew that, for sure. The above hand waa played 'tn a rubber gam* at tbe Franklin Bridge -tub ln Pht__Jelp.il*, Dr. I. H. Shelly occupying the North seat and Mr. Hugh Stewart tbe South. The bidding, last and Weet alwaya passing, waa: South on* No Trump, North thre* Hearts, South three No Trumps North aeven Hearta. To aay that the eeven-Heart hid of Dr. Sbelly's waa bold would be to criticise lt wltb extreme mlldneas, but lt muat be remembered that this waa a rubber—not a duplicate tame —and the bonua for a Grand Slam ln the rubber game la ao large that It pays to be ventureeo-r** provided there 1* a fifty per oent chance of making lt. Whether euch percentage of chance exlated ln thla case ls a queetlon whlcb the bidder had to eettle with hla own conscience. The j_.ay of the hand waa quite Interesting. Bast's opening lead we* the Queen of Clube, and when the Declarer came to examine the hand he cou-d eee that he would probably meet the fate of moet raah bidders who try for a Orand Slam when minus an Aoe. The only chance waa a aqueeee and tha Declarer proceeded to execute the aqueese play with rare skill. Dummy's King of Clubs captured tbe first trick, and then tbe Declarer ran hla entire seven trump*, although the third lead of trumpe drew two of Declarer's trumps (one from eaoh of hla hands) and none from the adveraarlea. When the trumps were exhausted, the cards of the four playam were a* follows: KOO NSTWOBK KHQ • KOW - KFI - KOO • KOMO SN SSS ttt 13* tto «*00 Oapt. Henry'e Show Bo*t 7*00 Hour duo* music, Baron Muenohsusen (Jack Pearl) 8:00 Aura 'n' Andy t:lt Symphony hour. 9:18 Howard Thurston, magician 8:50 Oonoert In Rhythm, ore, voc. 10 KM) Newa flashes 10:1* Anaon Week'a oroh. 11:00 Phil Harrla' oroh. 11:90 Dollo Sargent, organlet «_• k KPO 441 m SAN FRANCISCO 60,000 w a.00 Tone Picture*. Bornlk't ore. 0:30 Federal business talk 6:41 Irving Kennedy, tenor 7:00 Dr. Copeland, Health talk 7:05 Organ concert 7:16 To be announced 7:30 Orowtn' Up. dramatic sketch 7:46 Log o' tbe Day, Dr. L. Onea 3:00 Martha and Hal 130 To be announoed B-.16 Myron Nleeley, tenor 9:30 Dancing ln the Twin ClUea 10-00 Meredith WHlaon'a oreh. 10:30 Piano Pictures, Fealy _> Ashley 11*00 Slumber Hour, soloists * orch. 11:80 Tom Oerun's orcb. CJOR COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI - KFRC - KOIN - KSL - KOL 670 010 940 1130 1170 6:00 Tbe Mill* Brothers 0:16 Fray and BragglotU 0:80 Col. Stoopnagle and Budd 7:00 The norelgn Legion 7:30 The Boewell Sisters 7:46 "Myrt and Marge," fr. Chicago 8:00 Symphony orch. 8:30 Ted Lewis orch. 9:00 Charlee Barnett'* orch. 9:30 Clyde McCoy's orch. 1310 kj VANCOCVEB 8-00 Musical pgr. 6:48 "For th* Ftw* 7:15 Bob Roots* 7:30 Book Review 7:45 Ted WUllama 8*00 Avalon Trio 8:30 Wrestling match MM a 810 k KFRC SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 Heaolloee 8:30 Dick Aurandt, organ 9:00 Ray Paige's orch. 9:30 Bi and Zeb • 9:45 Pereonallty trio 10:00 Blsqulck band 10:00 Ted Flo-Rlto's oreh. 11:00 Bob Holman'a orch. 13 to Midnight RequHt* 4tl_. m ION tr *■' UN k CNRV VANCOUVtR 6:00 TwUlght memories 6:30 Symphonic Ixtracta 7:00 Mualo Masterpieces 171.7 m 600 W 20 Tears Ago (From Tbe Dslly News ef April 20, IMt) Yesterday was tbe warmest day of the season, the mercury registering 72 degrees. • e • Mr. and Mrs. Pred J. Hume and Miss Hume left Jacksonville Fla., near where they have been spending th* winter, last Uonday and are ex pected home soon. • • • A. J. Venables, formerly of Baynes lake, has returned from a trip to England and will make bis' home ln Nelson for tbe summer, • • ♦ Flans for the new wharf at Kaslo have been changed to tbe terminus of the Kaslo At Slocan railway and tenders on tbe new plan wlll be called shortly. Residents of Moscow, Russia, who have braved centuries or closed- window tradition, are now compelled to air all rooms of their homes at least twloe a day. With as many as half a doaen families crowded into s slngls flat and using the aame kitchen and otber facilities, tha enforcement of the ambitious programme of cleanliness ls certain to prove almost as difficult aa tbe five-year plan. At 7:lo Elton Day telephoned. "Tell him Tm not in." Judy asked Elsie. He was told. At 8 be telephoned again. "Tell blm I wont be back kt all this evening." He was told. At 8:80 hs appeared st the house, and Urs. Ualone, fluttering, excited, reported, "He's a very nloe young msn. And he's got a big box of flowers. Roses, I think. And—" "Tell him Tm not In—." "I did. And he said he'll wait." "Then.—" "Might as well see blm and get Tm calling about it over with," Elsie suggested. "I dont want to see him!" "Course not. And I .dont want to see tbe sun go down. But lt goes Just th* same. And that parson will be sitting ther* from now on, lf you don't talk to him." "But—" "I could throw him ont for you, if you wanted me to," Bale suggested, surveying hsr strong arms with considerable pride. "No. That wouldnt do any good." "Course It wouldnt. Just tell him to be on his wsy. Tou told him plenty todsy, anyhow. He ought to know whsn he's not wanted." "He doesn't oar* lf he's wanted or not. I think he honestly believes nobody can resist hlm, If hs Just keeps on trying." "Maybe he's right." Elsie said. "Not about me." "Then—" "All right. TH se* him. Tell him I'll be down ln Just a minute, wl'.l 7:15 Newa Herald 7:30 Melody MIU. K. T. 8:00 Instrumental Trio 8:80 Newa Service 8:50 Hodge-Podge 9:00 Fireside M»:cdlee "BUILD B.C PAYROLLS" A Quality Heretofore Unknown Tb* new quality ot Pacific Milk 1* a quality hitherto unknown tor Ita results from vacuum packing, and Pacific ls the flrat and only vacuum packed milk In Canada. Next, Dr. Shelly led the Ace ot Cluba and aa West he'd both the Aoe of Spades and four Diamonda he waa squeezed beyond help. If he let go the Aoe of Spadee, the Declarer's King becare a winner and ln addition dummy oould tak* three Diamonda. What actually hippened waa tbat a Diamond was dls- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ carded, and then the Declarer led]-,-*,, ac. Owned and rentroii-o Tbe finer flavor acquaints the taste that an Important change haa taken place. Pacific Milk 'pcj^^ymr. A Balanced Fertilization Program Is the only program to result in Diamond, finessing the Jack ln dummy, and romped hom* wltb his thirteen tricks by annexing four Diamonds. _f Somewhere in one of the studios a canary with an amazingly strong voloe was singing, happy, deliriously gay against th* slow music of a piano. Somewhere else Paul White* man's bandsmen rehearsed, rehearsed, going over and over some new • tune. Judy Allison would have thrilled to all tbla a very few days ago. Would bave waited to see Paul Whlteman emerge from the studio. Would have wondered about the Sum, •Judy dabbed a Uttle powder on her nose. No uae putting on much. No use taking much trouble. Sbe Ten Years A«o (From Tb* Dallv News of April 20 IMt) By a soore of 3-1 ths htgh sohool boys put one over on the McLeary's senior football team yesterday. Welsh and Uofcensle scored for the school snd Houston for the UcLearys. • • • P. J. Bowles, mr.nager of tb* Canada Book & Drug oompany store here, has been transferred to Vancouver. • • • Ven. Archdeacon ned Oraham who haa been at the coast for tbe *itrr"*""i"*"f**'j>sss|i>* l USE "ELEPHANT" BRAND and be wre of results ASK YOUR SHIPPER for information and prices OUR TECHNICAL STAFF will gladly advise regarding problems of fertilization. CONSOLIDATED MINING&SMELT- INO CO., OP CANADA, LTD. Western Salee Head Office CALGARY, ALBERTA Western Salee Offices Regina, Sask. Winnipeg, Man. PENTICTON, B. C. Addreta our Salee Offloe ln your own province distinguished, quiet man somebody' to a girl. Like the hero ln a book 25°"LT ,LI^LiT."mri! Z* '«"■*»■»"» w~'*________ she didn't look dreseed up. why .tt,nding a ms-tl-ig dreta up for him? why bother at m*"**-1™* • ms.tmg. all? __^^^^^^^^^^^^^ still taking herself that, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ enter-ed th. living room. He lumped £, "£„£££,' „, £ T"'"Br"akeT up quickly. "Judyl" l "Hello." "Judy, I don't know lf you Uke flowera or not. Silly, taking rowers WHAT DO TOU THINK? GIVES DEFINITION OF,3«~ *» « *S»£ VtJ. REGISTERED NURSE A successful whist drive wss held ln the arjnory last night under 2< Year* Ago To the editor: Blr—The word "nurse" Is s much abused term. A girl engaged to take full charge of a smsVl child is known as "nurse" or "nanny." A kindly neighbor with a gift for smoothing pillows and malting beef tea ls spoken of as a "born nurse," while a woman with few qualifications beyond a little practical experience ln midwifery and a willingness to do the family washing la called a "maternity nurse." Even the name of "qualified nuns" and "graduate nurse" is sometimes assumed by persons not really entitled to bear lt. But there ls one designation whloh no unqualified person oan use without involving herself ln legal difficulties—ttoat of "registered nuns." A registered nurse ls a woman who has successfully completed a three years course in sn approved w ________ training school for nurses, snd bs* conscientious, observant and AUNT HET "I knew Bandy would coma home sober when I seen him drive off. Hs didn't hare nobody along to buy the liquor." paaaed ber provincial examinations. Sbe ls a member of the Provincial Registered Nurses* sssoclstlon, and ls entitled to the letters R.N. after her name. She ls a professional woman, and recognised as suoh. A graduate nurse from another province must obtain ln every phase of bedside nursing. and taught the reason for each method employed. She ls shown bow to perform every treatment which s nunw Is allowed to give; and taught tbs reason for giving tbat treatment, the effect lt lr intended to produce on the patient, and the dangers of Improper administration. She studies human anatomy, tn order that sbe may understand the mechanism of tbe body she is treating. She la taught the symptoms, treatment, and general nursing oare of all oommon Illnesses, and how to guard against complications. She acquires a thorough knowledge of diet and disease, and 1* given a working knowledge of the action, dangers, and effect of drugs. She is taught a very high standard of professional ethics, sad learns to respect tbe confidence of ber patient, and refrain from Id's gossip Above all, she learns to be " self- (Ftom The Daily News of April *0, IMS) Tbe Issue of school debentures have been sold to a Toronto firm and Nelson now will be able to build a school building worthy of the city this year. • • • Smelter returns from a shipment of 33 tons of ore from the Westmont mine of the Slocan shows the ore to hav* contained 400 ounoes of silver and $1 ln gold per ton. Frank Griffiths ls tbe owner. • • • J. Tterney, who Just returned from Hosmer, says that he Isft 100 men there wltb ftve horses to complete the grading for the new coal mine. • • • John Atherton, publisher of the Slocan Mining Review, New Denver, is ln the olty. registration t reliant, to obey tbe doctors' orders Implicitly apd lntelllsently, and to place tbe welfare of ber patient far above amy other consideration. Nelson is fortunate enough to hav* a Registered Nurses' association. Every graduate nurse living tn the city Is encouraged to be- ber registration in British Columbia long, and any number' in active before sbe Is entitled to nurse In t-hia province; just ss any other professional person, doctor, surveyor. and ao forth, la required to register In hts local organisation. Tbe following question is often ssked: "What advantage is there in employing a registered nurse?" Tbe answer Is obvious. By employing a nurse who fs In good standing wltb her association, tbe patient ls obtaining the services of a fully qualified slek nurse, snd not an untrained person with an uncertain amount of practical experience in nursing* During her thre* years of ap practice ls required to bs ln good standing in the provincial a_*-*ocla- WeU, I'll be a bend, ttben. Just once. Here's flowers." "Thank you." ^B^^^^^^ "But you ought to open th« box and stare at tb* rowers and be overcome. That's tli* wsy they do lt ln tbe movies." "This Isn't a movie." "Right you are. TbU is lif*. Life, my friends. Is a problem. Lif* ls s thing Z can get along without seeing anything of. Life is a thing that grows darker and darker, life Is a poem by Dorothy Parker. Ufe—" Judy called Elsie. "Elsie. I've always wanted to glv« som* flowers to old Mrs. Willisr.s in tbe.third floor front. How about these?" ■ Elsie surveyed the box dubiously. "Maybe," shs said. "I wouldn't -mow. Sh*'* kind of particular. But, wer, TU ask lf she wants OF PROVEN STRENGTH Th* grant brldg* standi firm upon bed* rock) the changing waters which flow pait It only prove lti strength. Th* Royal Bank ' il solidly established upon sound practice and experience) the changing year* hav* served to d*monirrat* iti liability. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA tlon. A'lUt of prlvata duty nuwes '«m. And If sh* doesn't—" She is kept st the hospital, and every made * gesture intended to ploture doctor Is ln possession of a copy. A registered "nurse bold* u her credentials her sehoo' diploma and pin, and her provincial registration certificate. She bai s set scale of fees, snd oarda bearing tbe new charges have been printed and dls- trlbuted to the members. Any person oould. Sbe wu glad. the act Of throwing things but of s window. "Ss* you, Judy." "Tes." I Judy ssw tbe flush on Elton's faoe; sbe knew toe small, un-1 pleasant, childish gesture had hurt him mors than honest crue-ty ever; employing a registered nurse la at liberty to ask to see these credentials, and msy rest assured that ehe Is employing a person who hss been thoroughly trained In the work prentlceahip a registered nun* required of t_«T. serves f rox sight to 13 hours dslly ■ A RVCH8TKRED NURSE on th* wards, besides attending! Nelson, B.C., April IB, 1933. You—" he rcgan, then stopped "Tou don't even want flowers from me. then?" "No." "Then why did X come here at all?" he asked btmeelf, out loud. "Why—" (To be Continued) SAVINGS STILL CONTINUE in Our Big REDUCTION SALE Food Choppers: each OSe) Galvo. Waah Tubs: each 98|_ Hair Floor Brooms: each 9S^ Floor Wax: 1 lb. tins, each tdt Canoe Cushions: values up to ¥2.25, each $1.00 Spading Forks: each Sl*10 NELSON HARDWARE CO* WHOLESALE AND BETAIt. QUALITY IIABDWARE NELSON, B.C. THS NELSON DAILV NSWS, NELSON, 0. C. - THUBSDAT MOBNINO, APBIL tl, lttt- SPORTS fOiir SPORT OXFORDS will certainly please you. Not only are they attractive but they fit. Priced most reasonably— R. Andrew &Co* Ltadert in Footfathum \tmttt esttls oa pasture chew , It ts a sign that than is deficiency of oertaln minerals in Mr fssd. AGRICULTURISTS VISIT FERP Examine Lands; Discuss Question of Creamery .■a—ata, b.c Apru is—b. c. Hunt of Nslson and 0. B. Twigg of Cranbrook, provincial agrlcultural- Ists. arrived In Fernle on Tuesday, with Instructions to examine ths possible local agricultural lands for tbs government. Their visit ls In -newer to request, to the government from the Pernle bosrd of trade to examine Into every pool* blllty of and settlement tn ths vicinity of rernle. Messrs. Huat and Twigg mat members of the board of trade and Thorns. Uphill, M.L.A. In ths afternoon. Th. question of starting a creamery was discussed. It wss stated tbst creau oould bs brought to Psrnts from a radius of SO miles economically. The possibility ot bringing cream from tbe farms shove Michel ln the Bk valley on the one aids snd Jaffray, Rooevllle, Orsssmsre, and Newgate on tbs otber se well as the many dairies neat pernle believed quite feasible. If this wss dons, It wss said, there would be ilow at least the minimum of 400 oows necessary to supply s creamery. Mr. Twigg stated ths Bk valley ln \ better ireakfast for % of a cent .gs Quaker Ota and Quick Quaker Oan now bring you Sunshine Vitamin D. Quick Quaker WITH OR WITHOUT tfiQUSH CHINA Mad* la CaasJ* M minutes Bedroom Suite SPECIAL Suite consists of high quality Spring and Mattress, and Bed, Dresser and Chiffonlere in beautifully finished walnut. (UCQ TC COMPLETE -$l)9*IU s SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TANDAR FURNITURE CO. D The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. tbe vicinity of Ternte was well suited for dairying and oattle rals- lng. Be uld they would have to figure On railing thrw tons of hay for each animal kept Tttt climate aad land wsa* suitably for green crops and roots. Beside this class of crop m a side line tbe farmer oould ralM chickens, eggs, honey, and small fruits. Raspberries wm mentioned ai a very heavy crop grown. He thought that at leset 40 acres of good land should be fanned by each family to be an economic success. X. K. Stewart slat*, that the hay or thla district sold for 13 to M a ton more than hay brought from the prairie on account of Its fine quality. Mr Bunt and Mr. Twigg are to confer on tbe land quMtion with W. R. Wilson, president of Grows Nest Pass Ooal oompany, wbo arrived ln Fernle Tuesday. During the afternoon, accompanied by Alfred Cummings, B.C.LS. and Thomas Shorthouse ihey visited some of the proposed areas of settlement. Kaslo People on if ornia Trip Teachers Home for Easter Holidays Standard Butter Wrappers Printed with the words "Dairy Butter" 100, SV00 — 250, fl50 600, fO.50 _ 1000, SJ.50 Ltt V* Supply Ytar Need* PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street—Nelson, B. C. KASLO, 8.C., April 19.—MlM Margaret MacDonald. wlw teachee Khool near Orand Fork*, li apendlng the holldaya In town with ber parent.. Mr. and Ura. William MacDonald. T. W, Muir ha* arrived from nelaon and haa taken onr th* management of a atore here. Mlai Winnie Coleman, who teaches echool at Brilliant, pawed through tbe city reoently, en route to Ar* gent*, where ahe wlll apend the holldaya with her parenta. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Coleman. Mil* Coleman waa accompanied by Mlas Pauline Hroos- kln, alao ol Brilliant, wbo will be ber holiday gueet. Mrs. Watt* of Rlondel, la apendlng a few days In town flatting frlenda. Mlas Katherlne Olllla of th* Trail school teaching staff, la apendlng the holldaya ln town with ber par. ants, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh olllla. W. 9. Rudkln, local CPJl. agent, ls again on duty after recovering from hla recent Illness, when bf wa* a patient ln tbe Victorian hoepltal. Mrs. A. W. Andeiaon. A. B. Fleener and Floyd Oarrett, left Sunday morning fcr Beverly Hills, Cal., wban tbey will spend a few daya. upon their return they will be aooompanled by Mrs. Fleener. wbo apent tbe winter In Beverly Hllla wltb ber aon-ln-law and daughter, Mrs. Donald Love. The round trip of the party la being made by motor. Mlaa May Grayling, teacher of tbe Shutty Bench school, ls apendlng the holldaya In town with her father. A. L. Orayllng. Mrs. Oraham-Brown of Deans- haven, la a patient ln the Victorian hospital. Mlas Evelyn Burgees, who teaches sohool at Ymlr, la apendlng the holidays tn town with her mother, Mrs. M. K. Burgess. Brio Strand of Poplar, la again a patient ln tb* Victorian hoepltal. Mlss Margant Alexander. RJ*... has been temporarily added ts the nursing ataff of the Victorian hoepltal. Mlss Margaret McQueen, wbo teaches school tt Balfour, la apendlng the holidays In town with her mother, Mrs. A, McQueen. Mr. and Mn. Alex. Sutherland, whose home was recently destroyed by fin, han taken up thsir temporary residence In the Hlllman cottage on Front street. Dr. D. 3. Barclay waa a recent Nelson visitor, going down to meet bis sister, Mlas Mary Barclay of New Westminster, who ls spending the holldaya ben with her brother and Mn. Barclay. Mlas Edith Aim of tbe Tmlr school teaching staff la the holiday gueet of her pannta, Mr. and Mn. John Aim. Mia* Kathleen Butler, who teachee achool at Valllcan, la apendlng tbe holiday In town wltb her pannta. Mr. and Mn. pat Butler. Social News of Rossland Tbt following ooiumn ol social news and happenings In Rossland Is conducted by Mrs Bessie B Ferguson Phone Urs fergueon at ner home tn Rossland and give her details ol events ol Interest to thle ooiumn. ROSSLAND. B.C., April ID—Puesy willows, daffodils and fragrant Sae- ter IU lti transformed the local Masonic hall Into an attractive aettlng for the annual Easter Monday ball of .Alpha chapter, O.ES. Tbe sombre evening garb of their escorts formed an effective foil for tbe varl-colored frocks of the ladles, who added to the floral effect of tbe gathering. The attendance was the largest In years, the muslo par eicellenoe, aad everyone seemed determined to forget Old Man Depression and hla cohorts. Mrs. Archibald Coombes, worthy matron, Mrs. Frederick S. Peters, Mrs. Jamea Barnes and Mrs. James Petrle received the guests. • • • Mrs. Jamea Burnatill, who haa been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mn, Horatio Cherrlngton. left Monday for her home ln Beavermoutb. B.C., aooompanled by her. brother Bertram. In a short while, Mrs, BurnstlU and her husband will leave for Toronto and Montreal, wbere Mr. Burnatlll will attend a gathering of Railway Telegraphers. • » • MlM Ba Johnson of Procter la visiting meads in this city. • • • Norman S. Bowers of Trail wu ln the city laat evening attending the O.EB. danoe. • » • MM Mary Burt of Calgary wae the guest of friends In this city en route to Vanoouver, where she will be spending the spring months. Ball Grounds to Get Improvement Council Decides Shorten the Track nd to Improve Seating MOREY STARTS SECRETARYSHIP Office Hours Aren't Set Yet; a Cleaning Drive P. a Mony, newly elected secretary of the Nelaon board of trad*, took over bla dutlea tbla week, beginning Tuesday. He start* ln with a house cleaning, tbe board of trade building hardly having been opened for th* past two months, or fmm th* Ume of the fatal Illness of the late D. A. McFarland began. Aa yet, Mr. Mony'a offloe houn han not been worked out, but be proposes toy tb* tlm* being to spend a portion of each day on board or tnde work. Week of Services Impressive, Kaslo Mrs, T. E. Hlgglnbotham of Nelson Guest Soloist Work on Improving tbe Recreation grounds a* noommended by tbe park* committee of the Nelson slty council will be don* on a relief acheme It waa decided by the council Monday night. Alderman R. w Dawson reported thit everything, and Munkecey. At tbla service Mn. but about len of the contemplated I Jack Paterson gave a pleaalng aolo. KASLO, B.C., April 19— "Paaalon Week" wu observed ln a very fitting manner ln St. Andrew's United church, by a aerlea of fine lllustnt- ed sermon,, commencing on Palm Sunday, wben tha sacrament of the Laat Supper was observed, then being an unusually large number of communicants. In tbe evening, "The Triumphal Entry" was tbe sermon subject, a beautifully colored, «act copy of the original painting, bearing the aame title, and executed by Plockhorat being thrown upon the screen as Illustrative of the sermon. Monday evening the plctun shown was "Christ ln tbe Oarden." by Hoffman, the plctun being the ln- centln for th* sermon. Tuesday evening "Chrlat Befon Pilate," trom th* painting by Mun- kaosy, wu shown, and tbe sermon given on thla episode. Wednesday evening another copy of a Munkacey painting, "The Cru- olflxlon" wu the incentive for a splendid sermon. At thla urvlce special music, by electrical transcription waa a feature, this betng the rendition ot Str John Stslners "Crucifixion" by th* Trinity Church choir of New Tork, wtth Lawrence Tlbbett and Richard Crook* u soloists. By special request, al! four pictures previously shown, wen again thrown on the acreen. Thu* ooptea wen ln the original colon of tbt paintings made by the thn* 18th century artists, Plockhont, Hoffman expenditure ot 1235 could be done on nllef. A total of MO new seats will be Insulted at a cott of ITS. Tho track will be cut to an enn 440 yarda at a cost of MO. a aum of »7| will be apent on grading an levelling. A wind backstop behind the catcher's box WlU be built at * oott of un and a ntw wattr Up wlll bt installed tor th* grounds at a ooat of about 110. Work on smoothing the pUylng field la now under wey. Society" Vtl* column _> oonducted by Un U 3 Vigneux AU new* ot a social nature, including receptions print* entertainment., personal items private entertainmente inal Iteme marriage* etc; ill appeai In thle column Ma- Stt> ran ntt DAVIDSON ERECTS CABINS AT YAHK The Quebec government baa erected 1-357 bridges In the provlnoe alnce 1006 at a cost of over 115,000,- 000. Australia wsa the largest pur- chaaer of British OoluxbU lux ber lwt year. TARS, B. C, April lft—The badminton aeaaon dosed on Thureday, when SS persons sttended snd played. Kisses Bsnel MscCartney, Vera Setter and Sybil Wllkle were la charge of supper arrangementa. 'Fred Lewis, who visited Tahk. left for his home In Oreeton on Friday. On Thursdsy afternoon the puplla of Dlvlaion II were surprised by an Baater remembrance from their teacher, Mis* 8. Wllkle. llr. and Mra. Bruce Laurie and sons of Cranbrook were visitors Oood Friday at tbe home of Ur. and Mra. Albert Andereon. Victor Skaulks, John Holgren and Bane Blllburn are vlaltlng ln Kimberley. Mlas Mary Sandress of Tahk and Barney Berg of Kimberley are to be married this week end. Wm Sybil Wllkle left on Friday morning for Nelson where she Is visiting MIm Donalda Walker. Twq cabins have been erected on the Auto camp grounds belonging to Charles Davidson at the intersection of the Kingigste-Creston road, Juat below Curson bridge. Mr. David ion expects to have his tourist camp ready for use about May ]. Formerly he was on the pollce fores at Nelson. Mrs. John Wardrope, Br., and children BlU snd Margaret left for Beneath the Cross ol* Jesus." Spe clal music for each of the above services was rendered by the senior and Junior choirs of the church, with Mrs. A. L. MacPhee presiding at the organ and Mtss Margaret Smith at the piano, playing together through the varloua numbers. On Oood Frldsy evening, F. A. Challlnor's sacred oa&tata, "The Cross 0f calvary," was presented by the combined, eurpUced choirs of over 60 voices. Outatandlng numbers were the quartette. "O Crucified," by tbe Misses Allee and Ruth Aim and Howard Perkins and Norman Leet: two choruses by the senior choir; and the chorus. "O Saviour Vainly Do We Strive," as aung by Peggy Sutherland, Clara Horner. Myrtle Leet, Oordon Heed and Teddy Horner ln chorus with Donald Reed as soloist. Other fine numbers were "Tell the Wondrous Story," by Rev. T. W. Reed; "Deeper Than the Deepest Depth," by the Junior choir; "Tben Cometh Jesus" and "In That Sams Hour," two duets by Rev. Reed snd T. H. Robson; "Oh Direful Sip," "Oh, Thou Foreisken Saviour"; "He Is Oullty of Death" and "Thou That Destroyeth ths Temple," by the senior choir; a eo.o by A. L. MacPhee, "And Tbey That Laid Hold," and "When the Morning Waa come," a solo by Howard Perkins. Though the first three services were lsrgely attended, the Oood Friday service saw nearly 800 ln the congregation. The usual morning servloe waa held on Easter Sunday morning, a special feature being the rendition of "There li No Love to Me Like the love of Jesus," by Mrs. T. P.. Hlgglnbotham, guest soloist of Nelson. A fine Baster carol service, ln the evening, wss sttended by about 900 persons. Mrs. Hlgglnbotham was again the soloist, her numbers being "Open the Oates of the Temple" snd "Praise," which were much ap- predated by the large congregation. The proossslonsl of the combined choirs entering the church ln the evening wss most Inspiring. Mrs. A. L. MacPhee was at the organ, and Oalgary Saturday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunlop and Mr. and £„, Ti w. j^ at the"piano. Other Mrs. Jack Taylor. PLANS TO OPERATE GOODENOUGH MINE YMIR. B. C, April lft—The Salmn Dramatic olub of Salmo presented a play at Tmlr on Baturday. Those taking part wrre: Mr. and Mrs. H. John. Mr. snd Mrs. L. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindstrom, Mlss K. Sapples. Mlss Speaker, A. A. Oray, R. Bansbury, H. Grutchfield. H. H. Perkins, J. Sapplen. Eric Dean. A. John, Stage manager C. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ball had es their arranged Look st mm and women who do things. Active. Energetic Fnll of hsslth. That'* tho type who enjoy Kellogg*! PEP Bran Flake*. There's the famous flavor o! P*p* Packed with the energy ol wheat Plua enough bran to Bo mildly laxative. Buy PEP Bran Flakes from your gro- I PIP Cfr> Uelieioas | LuMfuia with milk or cream. Made by Krllogg In London, Ontario. guests on Saturdsy Mr. snd Mrs. H H. Perkins and their daughter Anita Mrs. H- Stevens hid as her guest on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. Emllson and two daughters. Mr. coates of Vancouver, who haa taken over the Ooodenough mine, haa arrived in Tmlr and expects to start operations ln a ahort time. Mm. Margaret peters haa as ber guest here daughter Mrs. Harry Bowser ef Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peterson of the Teniae Olrl mine were Nelson visitors on Saturday and Bunday. I. P. Crawford, superintendent of Yankee Olrl mine apent the week end with his family tn Nelaon. than thoee of the guest soloist, the most outstanding number was the solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," by small Blllle Hendricks, with Mrs. Reed sa aooompanlst. Rev. T. W. Reed, pastor of the church, conducted all services and delivered the successive sermona snd addresses. Mrs. T. W. Reed, trained, conducted and led the junior choir, T. H. Robson being the leader of tha senior choir, which was alao trained by Mrs. Reed. The church presented a beautiful appearance for Baster Sunday, wltb banks and festoons of palms, ferns, dftffodlla and lilies, most effectively In each window Aster lilies were placed and a large II' lumlnated cross waa suspended above the altar, thla alao being enhanced with lilies. Mrs. William Bennett waa the artist who planned and superintended tbe srrangement of the decorations, being assisted by many willing helpers. W. L. Billings was responsible for the beautiful lighting effects snd J. A. Rlddell handled the projecting machine. The number of books recorded by tbe Publishers* Circular and Booksellers* Record as having been published during laat year ls 14.834, compared with 14.0M during 1031. an Increase of IU. Stench Triftkli liter Her Mills Un. OsDiiigweaj Me-nard, Port Hill, NJJ., writee:—"I *-ttnd tnm mini in my itam-eb, ead headaches, after eating my me-Js. A friend advised lw to Uke Burdock Blood Bitten, ud titer baviag done eo I foond a rramt eh-uf. Ib me. Neer I never save uy tumble with ny stomach, and hoU-tches ara a thing of Ue put." Tar tale at at tew aaa j__ar_l avm. ___>a___tan4 tarn tta past II jeers, ae* W Va, T. __.»__■ 0a, Ul, fine* Oat phone lira Vigneux at ber home. IU SUIca .treat Mlaa Helen Murphy mada a charming Hoeteae yeaterday, when abe entertained at a pretty tea at her home tn tha Kerr apartmenta, ln compliment to Mlaa Beryl Oraham, popular AprU bride-elect, varl-col- ored tulips and oherry bloaaoma graoed the rooma, while tha dainty tea table waa centered with aweet peae and corresponding lighted tap- era. Thoae aaalatlnt Included Mra. 3. T. Andrew,, who did tha bonon at tha tea tahle and Mlaa Jean Waldle, Mn. Retinal* B. Dill and Mlaa Jean OlUtar, who acted aa eerv- lteun. Mlaa Murphy's Invited gueata wen tha Mlaaea Beryl and Dorothea Oraham, Mlaa Lillian Buchanan of Vancouver, Mlaa Buth Craufurd, Mlaa Iran* tdmondeon, Mn. A. J. Oor- nlah. Mlaa Sybil Archibald, Mn. W. B. Onibba, Mlaa Alia Johnstone, Mln Myra Humphrey of South Slocan. Mra. Harold Lekes. Mlaa Martot Blaylock ot TraU, Mra. WUllam 3. Sturgeon. Mlaa Mildred Irvine. Mn. F. T. Payne, Mlaa Helen Blaylock. Mn. B. W. Dawaon, Mlaa Jean Waldle. Mn. W. O. Baaa. Mn. Jobn Oananer, Mlaa Oon, Barret, Mlaa Maxine Chapman of South * Slocan, Mlaa Jean Oliker, Mlw Marlon Blackwood, Mlaa Jean Hunter, MUs Alleen Manafleld. Mn. I. S. Planta, Mn. charlee H. Hamilton. Mn. Bai* Inald H. Dill and tlta. J. Percy Coatea. • • • Major and Mn. W. J. Clark. Kerr apar-mento, hav* aa thalr fueati from Victoria, their two aonj, Kenneth and Loula. • • e 3. H. Clay of Bdgewood la a olty vlaltor. • , • Among ahoppen to town yeaterday waa Daniel Taylor of Bunahlne Bay. ,,, • A. J. MoOlUvery of Kaalo, wm a vlaltor to town yeaterday. • • • Ml*, and Mn. H. H. Pitta, oadar atreet, aooompanled by tha latter*, father, W. M. Stubba. recently vlalted at Bobaon, at the horn* at their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. John O. Waldle. ... M. Kelso of Bdgewood, la a dty vlaltor. • t • Ulm H. 8. Wllkle of Vancouver, who haa been the gueat of Mlaa Donalda Walker. Carbonate atreet, haa returned. « . • Tueaday afternoon. Mn. O. A. c Walley. entertained at tha tea hour at har homo on Oak etreet Fairview when ahe we, aasUted by Mra. A. D. Emory, who preeldad at*tha tea table, ud by Mn. Arthur Balrd and Mn, L. M. Varner. who eerved. The Invited gueete wen Mn. Oeorge Perguaon, Mn. A. D. Iknory, Mn. Joeeph Sturgeon, Mn. WUUam Sturgeon, Mn. M. 3. Vigneux, Mn. W. X. Waaeon. Mr.. Prank Bakar, Mn. Harry Burn,, Mn. N. Murphy. Mn. David Kerr, Mra. O. B. Matthew, Mn. H. H. Pitta, Mn. R. E. Bor- ton. Mra. R A. Paeblee. Mn. W. W. Phtlhrlok. Mn. l_ M. Varner, Mn. J. Oordon Denholm, Mn. B. Lowery and Mn. H. E. Minton. • , • Mr. and Mn. Oraclen BourgeoU of Caatlegar, who have reoently vlalted the city, lift yeaterday for home. Thay were accompanied by Mr. BourgeoU' euter. MUa Stm- monne BourgeoU, Who win later vlalt ln Creeoent Valley. ... In honor of MUa Beryl Onham, who U the tnaplntlon for a large number of eoclal affaln prior to har marriage at the end of AprU, MUa Cora Barret. Kerr apartment,, entertained Tuesday evening at a amart bridge, when MUe Lillian Buchanan of Vanoouver won the prlae for top acore. MUa Barret*, Invited gueata wen, the gueat of honor, Mlaa Beryl Oraham. MUa Lillian Buchanan. Mlaa Helen Murphy, Mlaa Irene Edmondson. MUa Agnea Jerome, Mlaa Oraoe McDonald. Mlaa Jean Lambert. MUa Mai- Ine Chapman ot South Slocan, Mn. J. Percy Coatee. Mn. WUUam Taylor. Mln Dorothea Oraham, Mlae Jean Hunter and Mlae Jean Waldle • • • Mn. P. Benthlen of Ony Creek, paid a vlalt to town yeeterday. • • * MUa Mabel Parker, who teachee at cranbrook. wbo haa been the gueet of Mr. and Mn. L. M. Varner, Mill atreet, haa nturned to Cnnbrook. She alao vlalted her parente at Slocan City. • e • Mr. sylveater of Kaalo, wu In town an route to Quetnel. , . • Mn. O. Robinson of Procter, apent yesterday shopping In town. • e • W. B. Poole, mining man. left yeeterday via Spokane, for the ooaat cities. • , e Mr. and Mn. H. Dimock of new Denver, an expected In the city today. ... Mr. and Mn. Jamea Kennedy of Praaen Landing, spent yeaterday shopping ln Nelaon. • e • ■. C. Francla of Bunahlne Bay, paid a vlalt to town yesterday. , • • MT. and Mn. Thomaa Allen of Erlckaon, who hava been the gueata of Mra. Allen's pannta. Mr. and Mn. J. Byen, Vanoouver atreet, have nturned. -• e e Mr. ud Mn. T. O'Sulllvan. Bobaon atreet, have' as their guest,, their etin-ln-law and daughter, Mr and Mn. Oeorge Webb of Trail. ... p. H. Chanter of Longbeach, paid a vlalt to town yesterday. • . • Mr. and Mn. Hughes and family, Oranlte road, are leaving to reside ln Vancouver. ... The memben of the Catholic Women's league were hoeteseea yeaterday afternoon at a successful Ma, when thoee aaslating wan Mn. A. A. Perrler, Mn. Rank Murphy. Mn. Edging-ton and Mn. A. w. Stubba. Wbo acted as eerviteun. while Mn. phUlp Rahal. Mra. W. Blner and Mn. Henri Oagnon had charge of the bake table. Mn. L. H. Choquette and MUa Helen Scanlan dUpOeed of the heme made candy. Othen aaalatlng wen Mn. A. Ryan and Mn. M. Scally. Mlaa Albertlne Choquette acted as caahler, • e e Un. H. H. Cum* ud eon Ian, Baker street, returned yesterday from Appledale. whan they havc been guests at the home ot Mr. and Mn. D. P. Petera to. * *■-*•-__ • e # P. A. Helse, wbo baa han ln Nel- .wmnmiriii'"-"-"~"""*,'~r| Q^Mea&her'sf?) 607i3akerSt. Phone 200 STORE NEWS Out Tomorrow- April Models From Strandwear Swing into Spring with "Jeunesse", slip into th* brightest most wearable frock in Nelson .. . and know that it is exclusive to you and women like you, who approve these smartly simple styles, with good taste evident in the tiniest detail. "Youthful dresses for women of all ages." Created expressly fer MEAGHER'S. Each ©c_Jv!5 son am business, leaves this morning tot his home ln cranbrook. • • • Urs. Storbo of Blocan Park, waa a Nelson shopper yeatarday. • • • ID*. Tlbadesu of tbe staff of tbe Bank of Montreal, haa left for Trail. wbere be has reoently bean transferred. • e • Bav, P. J. Joy, BJ., of Ooaaaga college, baa returned to Spokane, after spending the past week in Nelson, assisting the Very Rev. J. C. McKenzle with the Baater services. • • • A. Oelinas returned last nlgbt from Spokane, where he baa been a patient tn the Sacred Heart hospital fer the paat two weeks. • •. • Kev. W. c. Mawhlnney united In marriage at Trinity United church yeaterday afterooh at 4 o'clock Florence Treglllus, youngest daughter of Alfred Tr pr. 11 us, Nelson avenue, .Fairview, and Krllng Johnson, son of c* *1. Johnson of Procter, Snd tbe witnesses were Miss Oladys tevens and Lief Johnson, brother of tbe groom. Tbey will make their home ln NAlson. A wedding supper took plaoe at the Grill cafe, when the guesta included Miss Helen Johneon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mra. Fred Curtis, C. J. Johnson, Mlsa Gladys Stevens, Lief Johnson and Alfred Treglllus. When pigeons sre flying free tbey invariably feed on a wide variety of grains, the breeder, therefore. Is advlaed by the Dominion Department of Agriculture to vary this diet when they are tn the devecote. INSTITUTES PLAN VISIT EDGEWOOD EDOKWOOD. B. O, AprU l»***_1ie regular monthly meeting of tba Women'a lnatltute waa hstd recently. The eeentary nportad that ahe had reoelved three npllea to the letten addressed to tlw 11 other lnatltutee ln the Kootenay dlitrlct, aaklng them to take part In a Home-made Quilt competition at the Bdgewood fair ln September. It waa decided to purchase material to make preeenta for the next Chrtat- maa tree. The Bdgewood institute social afternoon to entertain the other institutes on tha Arrow Lakea wu fixed for Saturday, July I. Charlea W. Hartland. after a lent atay at the Tranquille Sanatorium, returned home on the ISth. Mn. Cruee, who has bees an active worker ln churoh work han, haa left to realde at Boundary PalU. SERGEANT DUNCAN BRINGS PRISONER Staff-Sergt. W. A. S. Duncan of the BrltUh Columbia police, who haa been tnnafemd from command ot the laat Kootenay dUtrlct to that of the Revelstoke dlatrlct. paaaed through Kelson Wedneeday for ReveUtoke. He brought with him for tbe provincial Jail han Oeorge Hands, sentenced at Klmberle- by Stipendiary Magiatnte 0. H. Phllllpe to one month, for begging. SALAM TEA DOWN SAME FINEST QUALITY BROWN LABEL NOW 25c % ft. — — faoe an *_**BB**eK*********rt***** NEW YORK LIST UP 1-9 POINTS DOW JONES AVERAGES 5.66 1.47 .25 21.24 up Wall Street Soars U.S. as the Dollar Dips Dizzily B7 JOHN L. COOLE? Associated Press financial Writer NEW YORK. April 19 (AP) ~ Mocks and commodities borrowed Inflationary wings todsy se dollars swooped downward on foreign «- change markets tn response to tt>« government's move toward improving domestic prloe levels. A tighter gold embor^j and the apparent imminence of a renewed credit expansion campaign to which, It seems, are to be added measures for putting more money Into the public's hands, gave speculators the Impression higher quotations should loglcslly follow and markets swept upward under increasing momentum. With the dollar dipping dimly, staples hastened to bridge the gap, especially between U. 8- money and aterllng which had an extreme rise ef some 30 cents. Stocks endeavored and suceesfully to meet the pace, oloslng 1 to 9 points higher in ft turnover of 5.079.678 shares, the largest volume sine© September IS last. Copper, silver, steel, rubber, tobacco, chemical and motor shares became buoyant aa raw material markets soared, utilities were troubled by rate reduction talk, though they largely retraced early loases. Ralls, affected somewhat tr another reorganisation, tended to lag most cf ths day, but finally pushed upward. WINNIPEG GRAIN USnWAMPED Closing Prices Over Cent Up After Soaring Three Metal Prices Better in March With Substantial Decrease in Unsold Lead MONTREAL, April IP (CP).—Metal prlcea were a little better ln Mareh than during the lint two montha ot the opening quarter of the current year. J. J. Warren, preeldent or Consolidated Mining As Smelting Company ol Canada, (old the annual meeting of shareholders here today and there, waa a aubatantlal decrease ln unsold lead during thla period. A slight Increase ln Bine stocks waa ahown, however. Tha meeting waa routine, with nine retiring dlreeton returned to offloe for* a period of two yean. Reporta wen approved. Production for the first quarter, according to figures given to the meeting by Mr. Warren, followa with comparison with thc same quarter last year: 1033 . IMS Lead (tona) 3I.7M 31,870 Zinc (tona) 14.7M H,l»i Oold (ounces) ._ i -_ 8,839 8,743 Silver (ounces) — _— _' 1.-01.000 1,501,000 The president told the shareholders he oould do no better than repeat hla atatement of a year ago wben he aald that prloes for metala win et rock bottom and the upturn oould not be long delayed. Japan, he added, was a good customer of tbe company, but the mam market waa ln Europe. If anything comae of the forthcoming International conferences, Mr. warren declared, consumption of lead and zinc would increaae substantially. WHEAT SOARS FIVE, CHICAGO Closes VA to 2'. Above Tuesday Marks; Advance Feverish WINNIPEG, April 1*. — (CP). — Llghta glowed In offices of the Winnipeg grain exehenge tonight as weary grain clerks worked until a late hour clearing up a day's buslneaa they had not aeen alnce 1__» and only partially experienced during the atlrrlng daya of the United states banking holiday of early March. Influenced by galna In stealing, local wheat futures scored near- record advances today. Booming upswing* of three cents, however, were pertlaUy leet In a final 15 minutes ef trading that saw prices skid rapidly downwards. The dosing range we* IV, — Hi eente higher, May futun at MH. July tlV, and October 87',^ cente. Trading was at a feverish pace throughout tha aeaalon and prloea ebbed and flowed In a manner that taxed the exchange facilities. By JOHN P. B0C08AN Associated Press Market Editor CHICAOO. April 18 (AP)—rever- Ishly advancing 5c a bushel maximum today, wheat showed a gain of more than -5c since 1933 began. Topmost prlcea today on wheat, 70c for September delivery, came Just before trading ended after hours of tumultuous buying that rivaled Onat War volume and waa associated with spectacular Jumps to foreign exchange and Washington reporta of far-reaching measures about Inflation. Season high prteo records were outdone by wheat, corn, rye, barley and oats, but part of the galna were loet ln a wholesale rush to grab profits. Wheat cloeed mild, ltt, to 314 above yesterday's flnlah. corn '.i to l'A up, oata '.. to *A advanced, and provlslona unchanged to a rise of 30c. BAR SILVER SOARS ON NEW YORK LIST LONDON. April IH (AP) —Bar ailver Irregular, ?-ia higher at ukt, NEW TOU, April 1»—Bar silver strong, Stt higher at 33H on heavy speculation buying ln the New York market. NEW YORK STOCKS BUTTER DOWN HALF A CENT Egg Market Firms Slightly METAL MARKETS NEW YORK. April 19 (AP) — Copper quiet * electrolytlo spot and future 5%. Tin spot and future unquoted. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead ateady, spot New Tork 13.35. Bast St. Louis IS.13. Zlno firm Eaat St. Loula epot and future 63.23-30. Antimony 15.95 nominal. At London. Copper, standard spot £39 6s, future 130 10s. Electrolytic apot £33, future £34. Tin. sopt £1S_ 7a ed. futun £150. Lead, spot £10 17s od. future £11 3s Od. Zinc, spot £15, future £15 5s. Allegheny _ 1 % 1 Allied Chemical — 8>V> SSH 89% American Can —- 70V. S3* 70% Am nr Paw It. -K »\: American loe 6 6% s Am Ma * Pdy . IS* 13% 13% Am Smelt ts Re _ _«•*» 31% 3>% Am ■meph-oe 90 It MH 89% Am Tobaooo TO 'A MVi 70% Anaconda 10 *% 10 Atchison —- — ■MW 40% 43% Auburn Motors _.. so* SS M *H 4% 4% Belt • Ohio 1014 •*% 10% Bendlx Aviation .._ 1014 9% 10% Beth Stael ■toy. ISH 30% Canada Dry .— 10% 10H 10% Canadian Pao 9S 8% • % Cerro da Paeeo — !•* 14% 19'i Chee at Ohio __ 39 38 39 Chrysler <__ U'A 13% 13% Com _» South — IVi IH 1% Oon Oaa N T -■ **% «1% 44 Corn producta .._ Mtt WH 84% Dupont 44 40% 44 Eastman Kodak . n% 54 57% Elec Pow is U - t 3% 4% Pord of Oanada _ — — a Pint Nat Storee . — — 19% Preeport Texaa 3511 36 35% Oenersl Motcrs — llts 14% 15% Oeneral Electric _. 16 Is 16 Oenenl Fooda _ -SH 37% 38% Oold Dust 17'i 18% 17% Ooodrlch ,— 7H <% 7% Oranby • SH 8 Ort North Pfd 11V. 9 11 Ort West sugar ... 19*. IS 18% Howe sound ISH IS 10% Hudson Moton 4H 4% 4% SH 3% 8% int Nickel - UH 10% 11% Int Tel _> Tel . B-% 7 8% Jewel Tea Oo — SOVi 29% SOVi Kelly Spring — IH IH IH Kenn Copper :«H 13% 14% Kresge 8 S SH 7% 8% Lehn A Pink 18 — 18 Mack Truck 26 34% 35% Milwaukee Pfd 3". IH 3 Naah Moton 13'i 13% 13% Nst Dairy Prod .. ISH 15'i 16% N pow At U _ — — 9% N Y Central -... 1«H 17% 10% Pao Oss Ss Elec . 33 Vi 33 33% Packard Motcre 2'i 3 3>t Penn R R - ISH 1S% IS Phillips Pete ■ TVi 1 7% • SH . 4H SH 4% 3% Radio Corp 4% Radio Keith Or . ■ IH IH 1% Rem Rand _... . «'. 4 4% Rock laiand _. - av*, —. 3% Safeway Stores - . 40 Vi 38% 40% Shell union - SH s% S% B Cal Edison . -301', 19 19% South Paclflo ... . ISH 14% 16% Stand Oil of Oa . 36'i 3S% 36% Stand Oil of Ind . — — 19% Stand OU of N J . 80% 39% 30% Stewart Warner . SH 3% 8% Rtudebaker . 3 t Texas Corp • ISH 14% 15% Texas Oulf BuJ . 38 31% 33% Tlmken Roller .... - 1* 17 IS Underwood Type . 1SV4 17% 18% "Union Carbide - 3814 38% 38% Union Oil of Oil . 10% 10% 10% United Aircraft _ . ity. 33% 33% Union Pacific ..... . ran M% 68 >4 V B Pipe a Pdy - 10% 10 10% U ■ Rubber ..... - «H 5% «'*. TJ 8 Bteel - SSH 34% ss". Vanadium Bteel .. - ISH 14 »% Weat Electric - 31 3S% SI Tellow Truck _.... . 4 s% SH MONTREAL* April 19 (CF) —In keeping with continued lncreue ln recelpte. wholesale butter prices dropped half t cent on tlie Montreal dairy wd produce market todty. No. i regnded butter In carlots or lesB aold for M to M*fc oenta a t-ound. Cfierlngs today totalled 1,670 boxea The egg market firmed allghtly. Arrivals ware heavy but a large part la being put into itorage, ao the P1**6* remained unaffected. Markets at a Glance Toronto: Industrial stocks follow Wall etreet lh strong bull movement, Montreal: Stocks move strongly up to higher close. Toronto Mines: Golds and base metals Join In drive to higher prlees. Winnipeg: Wheat retained advance of about ope cent after violent upswing. Toronto: Bacon hogs off car 13.15 to 95.-*, up lo eents. London: Bar silver higher; copper unchanged: Tin and Zinc higher; Lead lower. New York: Bsr silver sharply higher; Copper and Lead unchanged: Zinc higher. New Tork: Cotton, sugar, coffee and rubber higher. New York: Canadian dollar up IH to 86H. BONDS IRREGULAR IN HECTIC DAY Most Active Market Since Sept., 1931 1MB NSLSON DAILT -TEWS, NEUON, B.C. - THCBSDAT MOB-UNO, ATtUL SS, 1933» POUND UP 21, DOLLAR AT 86 Wild Trading at New York Whirls Pound Highest in Year NEW YORK, April 19 (CP) — Wild trading on the New York foreign exchange market today whirled the pound sterling to Its highest level ilnt> a year ago, and boosted the Canadian dollar almost two cents. The pound touched 93JB1H for cables at one point, but later reacted to close at 9S.72U, exactly tl oents higher than yesterday's close. The Dominion's dollar abot upward In later dealings: ending the eesslon \% oent„ stronger at 80^ cents, representing a premium of 10 per cent on united States currency aa against Canadian funds. These quotation* were nominal rates, traders said. Reasons for tbe market's trend Included president Roosevelt's announcement that no more gold exports would be permitted from the united Btates, and the inflationary sentiment ln Washington legislative circles. May We Serve You?' . COATIS—Roistered slonal Electrical Engineer. r. Profss- _, Cou- Phone 768. Pine quality tailoring — Repair, — Alteration*-IDEAL TAg_Ofig. W MacDONALD— Hate Cleaned end Blocked. 303 Baiter, opp. Vauare SILVER AND BASE METALS GCTMTENTION Vancouver Volume Largest in Months VANCOUVER. AprU IV '(CD — While the favorite gold atocka continued ln good demand on the stock exchange today, silver and base metal issues occupied a great deal of attention, with prloea ruling stronger. More than 500,000 shares changed hands, the largest volume ln months. After early weakness, Pioneer Gold came back from a low of 1745 to •7-70 but cloeed with a net lo s of 10 cents st 17.50. Premier Oold moved up 7 cents at 07, and Bralorne 7 cents to 13.73. National silver was the big trader of the day, a total of 130.000 shares changing hands up to 3 U cents, a gain of one cent, pend orellle Improved eight cents to close at S3. while Noble plve on heavy trading, firmed nearly two cents at 71fc. Beaver Silver, on a trade of 34.000 tharee was strong at 4\'» oents. Numerous other base metal and silver Issues scored gains of fractions to three oents. VANCOUVER LIST NSW TONE. AprU 13 (API —The moet active bond market alnce Bept. 38, 1931, todey greeted the gold embarto with . wide variety of sharp slump, and rallies that lelt prices Ina highly Irregular condition ai Gradeof eggs In carlote or lest "were "*••> ent of the hectic session generally quoted 17 cents a doeen for extras. 15 oente for firsts end 13 cents for eeconds. Arrivals were 3,5(13 caeca. Ask .UV4 3.1* .36 05 H .11 .01 -01V4 .03(4 .07 % SO IH TORONTO STOCKS Also AJai Apmlet — A P Consolidated Ashley Base Metels Berry Hollinger Big Missouri O and ■ Lands Chemical Research Clerlcy ___. Dome , Eldorado Falconbrldge Oranada Home Oil. _ Howey Hollinger _ Hudson Bay _ International Nickel Klrkland Lake Lake Shore _. Macaasa Manitoba Basin Malartlc _ Mclntyre ..... Mining Oorp Mayland ._. Murphy Newbec Nipissing Noranda Pend orellle Premier Oold San Antcnlo ..._ Sherrlt oordon Sudbury Basin Sterling Paclflo _ Slacce Stadacona Tech Hughes . _ Thompson Cadallae Vlpond _ Ventures Wright Hargreaves . Walte Ackerman -._ _JV4 ... JW .HH DS .... 1_» 1.04 11 .16 31 JW .01 18.25 ..... 1.38 2.85 1.89 ....- 3I'A .Tl 8.15 5.00 13.05 M 85.25 _..- MVs ... ..01 ...._ .08 36.25 1.46 — .18 JJ114 02S 1.B7 24.80 . .82 sa ..... 1.00 -.... . .48 1.08 — .14 IAI oa-A -.... 4_W — .0414 31 1.00 __. 4.7S 48 Heavy liquidation of United States JJaviariil '"" government Issues, together with pressure against many so-called "OUt-edge" corporation loene, contrasted with the accumulation of secondary or aeml-apeculatlve maturities. Recoveries and declines also permeated the foreign section. Bales totalled 818.744,000, par value, of which the federal section accounted for around 88,450,000. MINES Bid Big Missouri ,... ,1« Bralorne J.7S Oeorge Copper 3, Coast Copper a.75 Oolconda .ao Orandvlew _08'.i Int* O ts O .. 10 Kootenay Florence .00H Lucky Jim .01 National Silver .03*i Noble Plve ,071i Pend Orellle JK> Pioneer Oold 7.80 Porter Idaho oo'A Premier 67 Reeves McDonald la Reno Oold .85 Ruth Hope , .oa BUvercrest 04*H Whitewater .OS'i OILS C and I Lands ._« Hargal .03 Home OU _88 .18 Mercury ', 08 McLeod 3t Royalite 6.55 Sterling Pacific 19 .10 .70 .18 IT .0414 .0614 MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce Dominion Bank _ Imperial Bank i Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia 134 138 128 153 340 EXCHANGES MONTRBAL. AprU 18 (CP) —Britiah and foreign exchange in* relation to the Canadian dollar, aa compUed by the Royal Bank of Oanada, closed today ae follows: Argentina, peso ___ -S016D Australia, pound 142J7A Belgium, beige ._..... .1768A Brsel], mUrels .. .0672D China. Hong Kong doUare _ 3TT3A Denmark, krone .1866A -Vanoe, frano JM84A Oermeny, relohsmark .2800A Oreat Britain, pound 4.8038A Greece, drachma _— .0068A Holland, flcrln __ JW78A Italy, lire _ _ _ ,0_S7A Japan, yen _....: .3666A New Zealand, pound 8.4373A Norway, krone _..._ -O04A South Afrloa. pound 4.2830A Spain, ' peseta .107SA Sweden, krone 3I31\ Swltaerland. frano J418A United States, dollar. IS per cent premium 13% per eent D). A—Advance: D—Decline. Royal Bank _ las Bapk of Toronto ...._ _ 184 Abitlbi Power b Paper 35 Bell Telephone 81*14 Braslllan T L Is Power 8 British American OU 1% Canada Bronn _ jo Canadian Car _, Foundry ._ 814 Canadian Cement _.... 3% Canadian Converters 10 Can Industrial Alcohol __. a Canadian Steamship Llnea 1 Cons Mining ts Smelting _ 76". Dominion Bridge-....: 1414 Dominion Olass 8814 Dominion Bteel f_ Coal "B".... 65 Dominion Textile _.... 3814 A p Oraln ..: s _ 4 Leke of the Woods 7 Massey Harris _ .-. 3'\ Montreal power _._ _ _ 311; Montresl Telegraph 43 Montreal Tramways __ : 70 National Breweries _ 1814 Nstlonal Steel car __ Bli OgUvls MllUng lis Ontario Stael Producta 10 Power Corporation 714 Quebec Power ia Shawlnigan 1114 Sherwin Wllllama _ S 80 Canada Power 11% Steel of Canada IB St. Lawrence Flour Mllla IB Wabasso Cotton 4 Winnipeg Railway 314 CANADA BONDS WINNIPEO. April 18 (CP)—Dominion of Canada bonds: WAB LOAN 6, 1837, 113.85; 114.75. VICTORY LOAN SH, 1838. 100.25; 100.88. SH. 1834. 101.35; 101.85. SH. 1837. 108.85; 110.78. BEri'NDINO LOAN 5. 1843. 102.38; 103.25. 4H. 1840, 88.50; 100.-50. 4H, 1944, 88.00; 99 85. CONVERSION LOAN 4H. 1856. 97.10: 88.00. 4H. 1857. 87.10; 88.00. 4H. 1058, 97.85; 98.50. 4H. 1959. 98.35; 89.00. NAT. SERVICE LOAN S. 108S. 102.10; 102.85. 8, 1941. 103.10; 103.00. 18.13 LOAN 4, 1938, 8840: 100.80. 4, 1953, 93.0-0; 93.00. B OOLLINSON— Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repalra. Prompt Service at reasonable rates Write to P.O. Drawer 1103. Nelson. .0 pai AOTO WRECKAGE. T. PLAYER—Painting and Decorat- Ing for Spring. Nelson D_i]y News job Department for all kinds cf commercial printing. Phons 144. . fgSMlHR" BiERViCB STATION-O Oraham. Oaa. OU. Oreaslng, Wash- U_l special Rates. Drive 1.1 Hovf RAMP BODY AND FENDER WORKS Duco Painting. Welding. Body Re- pslra on sll cars. Phone 119. Trucking and Haulage—Phons 642 - Prom Central Transfer. Broa. *mpt Service Photographs. MacOregor Films developed, printed. Box 641 Standard S-Ctfic, 504 Josephine. Phone 833 let Plecirloal Wiring, Installations- Repairs E. -lALSTB-JSON'S _ Parlor. 204 Terrace Apts. Ph 721- _ Facials, Maroeillng, Flngcrwarlng. Besuty 'Taxi Service PHONE 77 Day or Night ELKS T. T. St >. LTD. Shoe Rebuilding Is not a new ven ture with us. 80 years experience behind every job. C. Romano. Ideal Shoo shop. Stanley St. Op- poslte B. C- Telephone. Lees Electric shop. Baker St. In- stall,tions of all kinds, Repairs and Electrical supplies, phone 428 R. H MABER, Tlnsmlthlng, 'Fur- naoe Repairs. Roofing. Phons 645 Phone 438 for Dressmaking anfi Tailored Qarments, Alterations. Plumb ng aud Heating' Installations and supplies work Guaranteed Phon, Julius Relsterer at 659L3 Ire Repairing While you wait - DE8JABPIN8, at Dill's. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked, Ties cleaned. H. J. WUton, Phone 107. Let ua put your car In A-l" slispe for iprlng DILL'S 3 8 8 Phone 8 TAXi Anytime—Any place Juat Phone 44 for prompt service For floor laying and reflnlahlng Phone H RONMARK. 18SY1. LESSONS IN DRESSMAKINO—Also orders taken trt Semi-made, we cut, fit and stitch, you finish Academy of useful Arts. For cleaning, pressing, alterations, visit The Wardrobe, 417 HaU st HTMST-TCHlNO—Sc per yard. D. C. ART SHOPPE. U.S. FUNDS ARE OFF IU CENTS With South American Countries Is Only One Lower May We Serve You?1 (Continued) Plumbing and besting Installations and supplies, wa guarantee all ?ur work. Prloes mty reasonable hone 161, B. O. Plumbing Co Up to data equipment, Careful wcrk at EBIO'B MOTOR SERVICE. CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Marcelling. Phone 18. Prompt Service — Watch, Clock repilra - NOXON'S JEWELERS Play ths piano In 30 Easy Lessons— I'hone JIMMIE MORRISON at 634L Reasonable Rates. Badminton Racqueta restating and rspilred. J HpLLAND B B TAXI Phone "93 service at lower rates. "BeStar tfave your radio pepped up for summer reception. RADIO ENGINEERS of B. C. Now at KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE. ACJTO-1'8 BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 635. permanent wave speclsllsta SRORTY'S REPAIR SHOP. 13 Plate Battery 88.78. H. E. STEVENSON—Body, Spring Work, Machine Work, 713 Vemon Aut mobile Motor Repair, Body Repair, Oas — Oreaslng — OU washing — Batteries KOOTENAY MOTORS Phone 117 — Baker St. For your spring Permanent. CaU. 86. THELMA'3 BEAUTY SHOP. PAIRVIEW" SERVICE STATION. Oaa. OU, Oreaslng Washing, coyle batteries, Dominion tires and tubes. We wUl serve you. Phone 60S. Radio Repairs. Installations, Tube testing KOOTENAY MU8IC, PhS85 Have those mars or scratches .- moved from your furniture. The coet Is reasonable. Phone KOOT- ENAY MU8IC HOUSE. Scissors sharpened 15a. "saws from SOc. HlDperson's cr phone 266L. BROOKS BUYS EVERYTHINO PHONE 842. A TERRILL. upholstering, Furniture repairs. Phone 435R1. LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) "" NOTICE Amended application of the West Kootenay Power And LUM Company, Limited, (or approval of tbe conatructlon and operation of certain permanent worka ln and adjacent to tbe channel of the Kootenay River at Corra Mnn, Biiruh Columbia, and for the rlcht to store water ln Kootenay Lake. Notice Is hereby given that there' has been transmitted to and filed with the international Joint Commission by the Oovernment of Canada tbe application of the West Kootenay Power and tight Company. Limited, for permission to construct and operate certain permanent, works in and adjacent to the channel of the Kootenay River, for storag* nurposes, at Corra Llnn. British Columbia, the satd K-ot- enry River being a river flowing across the international boundary within the meaning of Article IV of the Treaty bstween the United States and Great Britain of January llth. 1000. Purtfter n:tlce ls hereby alven that a final public hearing of tbe above- mentioned application will be held ln the Council Chamber cf the City Hall at Nelson. B. O.. on Wednesday. June Uth. 1933, at ten o'clock a. m.. at which all parties Interested are entitled to be heard. LAWRENCE J. BURPEE. Ottawa. Canada. Secretary, international Joint Commission. (8813) np-SNCSii OKCORATINO Taps Attached, 60c, Not beer tape, Tap» for dancing. WADE'S BHOE SHOP. Call at SINGER SHOP for Singer- craft and Hemstitching. Also bargains ln used and new machlnea at $3 p« month. Por lower rates on Auto" Repairs^ Phone 8—Kline's _ Service. AVENUE SERVICE. Qu, OU. Wash- Ing. Oreaslng, etc , Drlvejn .oday If you would like to paint pictures— I can teach you. Geo. A- Meeres. H. All types of Keys duplicated KITTO.. _620__Baker street. BARBER "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Apnllratlon for Beer Licence NOTICE la hereby given that on the 7th day of May next the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln respect to the premises being part of the building Known aa the Occidental Hotel situated at Nelson upon landa described as Lota Twsnty-ona (31), Twenty-two (33). Twentv-three i?3>. and Twenty-four (34). In Block 8txty-eiR.it <68> according to the official Plan of tbe City of Nelson prdvlnce of British ■"•o'umbla. Nelson T*nd Re~S_f dOV'T—APPBOVED baby chicks. Write tor our Mating and Price Llat and aee what breeding la behind tbe cblcks you are buying. A. Deverson. Crawford _Bay, B_C 169931 START YOUB CHICKS OUT RIGHT wllb O. P. Chl:k Starter. *3*' We carry a full line ol Poultry Supplies—Nelson and District Farm- eni Supply. Phone 174. 18473) SCW LEGHORNS. CHICKS-START- ed. chicks-pullets. Hlllcrest Poultry Farm. Salmon Arm, B. C. (6J60) PEKIN DUCK HATCHING EGOS. 11.60 doe. Post paid. Holmes, Cmwlord 8»y._ (6490) BRONZE TURKEY BOOS _6o EAC-T. •3 for 9. Mrs. Ellis, Rlondel. B.C. (64"8) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27) TWO SECTiONl LEVER HARROWS, Kod condition. Cheap. McKlm lultry Farm. (6417) PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED FARM POR 6700 Hare', an unusual opportunity, acres with S-roomed house, M| poultry house, two cellars, 214 acres cleared and partly i ed. ready for cultivation. Nelaon price, 6700 caab. Box .til Delly N«ws, (oUM NICE SITE FOR BUMMER SSH or oamp, about 6 acres, ~ Frontage, near Fraser's _ Oood water, what offers. A__M owner. Arthur slater, Gabt^H b. c ———WWT FOR SALE — FOtTR ~ACRES Wlf comfortable three room cottf Three minutes from Public Boh A bargain for 6660.00. 8. T. 1 Real Estate, orand Forks, B. Chiropractors OR ORAY. GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (8246 » DR. MACMILLAN. ORAD.. PAlS-St school. Aber Blk.. Nelson Ph 212. (62461 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (30) M-TTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY an* I MCM. cranbrook and TraU. i8347; Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, phono 342 Cut tlowers. potted plants, tnd floral designs. (8248) CONFECTIONERY. BEST LOCATION M^r-7-^.- pTnws--5~«nnl»_*-te in city A sn*_?. Owner leaving NELSON FLOWER city. Apply BOX 6475, Daily News. (0475) FOR SALE—OOOD LUNCH ROOM. Very reason-bis fo_ caah. write P. O. BOX - 677, Nelaon. (6428) (81) FULL line cut tlowers at sll times Flor* si designs. Phone 233. (6346^ Insurance and Real Estate: R W DAWSON, Real Estate In- surence Rentals Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker street. (62601 LOST AND FOUND LOST — BETWEEN ROBSON AND Frultvale. sack containing books. etc. c. Mawer, prultvale.^ (0489) _ LOST—BOY'S "EXPRESS WAGON LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD- near skating rlnk. phone 617L. (6614) Wood Factory woo tA-t mimd- mb. **AAtZ _-OU6Al__— "E-B3E |S 60ll_(o "TO TEiaCM -m. MC- *]T*f J *-***----*-- , ta-att, msmm R00KLYNW1NS odgers Beat Braves 2-1 n a 10-Inning Baseball Contest ►N, April 19. — (AP)— W dt allowed only tire hlta and one baae on balla but on* ot blows and tbe paaa paved tbe tor the run that gave tba mklyn Dodgera at a-l victory ovtr Boaton Braves In a 10-tnnlng Mt before a shivering holiday •d ot 0000 today, Vlth tha test* dead'ocked at i all, Brandt walked Cucclnello Mart the 10th frame. A aacrlfloa [flowera and Blasonnette'a alngle ranced him to third from where acored on a squeeze play bunt Lopes. toklyn _.....- _.- i 8 1 a - -... .18 1 Back and Lopez; Brandt and VERHAUL BOATS OF ROWING CLUB pn Purchase of Oar-Locks and Outriggers l "face lifting" process is under IT at tha Ne'son Rowing cluh artere when th* rowing equip- Bi la being revamp*! ln antlct- gtlon of a busy aeaaon. At present Coach T. D. Desbrisay M other members an giving tba * a going-over and kee.s ar* kg built on th* punts or b*gln- i' boat*. Placing tha ke*_a on _ boat wlll give double service. I wlll make the boata rid* easier will prevent wear aad tear J being drawn onto th* float. IHw oars here bean purchased th* club Is oonalderlng tba gulsltlon of naw oar-locks and tttrlggers. Final arrangementa for season's program wlll ba map- out at tb* annual meeting ftUb la to ba held next week. >TBE NELSON DAttY NEWS, NELSON, B-C( — THURSDAY MOBNINO, APltt IS. \W%*~* BRINGING UP FATHER: paoi win By Geo. McManus Second and Third Pawson Wins Boston Marathon, in Record Run BOBTON, AprU lt (CP)—Caned!- finished aeoond and third aa ■It Pawson. fount Pewtockat. runner, established a naw record 1* wlnnln» tha 97th annual Boaton Athletic sssoclstlon marathon hare tedsy. Paweons Unu waa Jill 1*1. Dan Komonen, lalr-halnd Fin- dab runner ol Toronto Monarch JO. came ln behind Pawson with Hci WUdlnf, Tbronto, third. Not only did Pswson's Ume better ttat ot Johnny Miles ot Hamilton tut the race bnt lt a'.eo bettered tbe lyaiplo reoord ot two hours, S3 itnutas, 35 4*5 seoonds sat by lennes Kolehmalnen at Antwerp MM, Home Run Standing Home runa yesterdsy—None. Tha leader—Oehrli, Tankeee. t. League totals—American. 17; National t; total JJ. ASSOBTED CRACKS Dlapatchee aay tbat Russia la going In tor baseball In a big way- forming leagues and all that—that's where Mr. McOraw would reoommend Mr. Klem as an umpire— Tale lan't going to bare aay practice gamea next year—the schedule will consist of cuiumbla, Penn, Oeorgla, Brown, Army, Harvard. Dartmouth and Princeton—that'a quite a chunk for the Bulldog to chaw- It looks like a schedule that would make money—though surely that was not the Intention of framing auch a sesson. Day by day tha conviction la growing that Prealdent R-oeevelt must have been talking to BUl Klem reoently—Mister Klem believes that a ball game ahould be run by oneperesu—tbe Big Boy In Blue. e • • THE EASIEST WAV They cau the National league a "curve ball" league—but with thoee big stitches standing out on tha onion. It'a ao easy to throw curves- while the Amerlcin league bail, with <*■ skintight cover, offers a natural temptation to sling hard onea Dr. Bddle Anders:n, former Notre Dame end, who ta beginning hie new job of coaching rt Hoi' Cross la a apeelalst on ear, races and threat allmsnts— Rojcr Klley, who played the oilier end cf the Una ln Eddie's day (13 years or ao ago) la alderman, ot tbe thirty- sevsnth ward ln Chicago. Some of the wise guya along th* Blg Bulb Bourse are bruiting it about that Jim Browning's victory over stranglar Lewis for the heavyweight ehampltnshlp of Manhattan waa Just a political gesture to keep Jack Sherry from copping the crown. « . • THB LADIES WIN Mrs. Ambrose Clark, whoee Kella- boro' Jack won the orand N'Monal, la one of the few In the horse- rsdng sport who make lt pay- Speaking of the gals, horses owned by women ran 1, 3, 3, «, ln the Plorida Derby—Chirley o. le Mrs. R. M. Eastman's; Jungle King, Mrs. Payne Whitney's; inlander, Mrs. Dodge Sloan's and Ebony Lady, Mrs. Jack Howard's. ... DID YOI! KNOW THAT— Johnny Mohardt, who uaed to cut oft tackle for Nctre Dams, now ls doing hla cutting aa an- associate on the Mayo medical staff at Rochester, Minn.—there ara aome bargain babies running ln tha Derby thla yesr—Head Play cost red-headed Bill crump »5_0 as a yearling and won 116.900 ae a two-year-old— Sandy Bill waa purchased by J. H. Louchelm for 93500 and won |13,« •79 last year—Pete Bostwlck bought Garden Message for a grand and a ha'.—and the eon of Messenger- Oarden Rose won. ll grand and a h*_-—the Greentrce stable's Dynes- tlo waa a 31000 ye-runn'—and won t It 455—Mrs. John Hay iJock) Wbltn-y paid $800 for Poppyman— and the aon ot Chatterton won 310,199. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 4. at Louisville 9. Mlnneapolla 10, at Indianapolis 0. COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 4 Hollywood 3. Portland 11. Missions 4. Seattle 9. Oakland 17, San Francisco 7. ORID TEAMS PLAT TWICE Jobn carrtll and Baldwin-Wallace, I two Ohio universities, hsve schedul- ■ ed two foothill tune, with each other for the 1033 eeuon. Pirates, Plus Lindstrom, Is Best Club in National BLANK BROWNS White Sox Win 3-0; Lyons Allows Only Four to Reach First CHICAGO, April IB.—(AP)—Allowing no opposing runner to pus •econd only four to reach that baae, Ted Lyoni ahut out the St. Loula Browns with three alng'ee today and tha White Sox won their home opener S to 0. Tha Sox got seven hlta, five of them doublee. off coffman and Oray and- utilized three of them, ona each time, to pick up their runa singly. Al Simmons, making hla flrat home appearance aa a White Sox player, led the attack with two of the doublea. St. Uttla — 0 t * Chicago _ m. 8 7 1 Coffman, Oray and Farrell; Lyons and Grube. 10 CENT BALL-NO SIGNATURE-BABE CARDINALS PUBCHA8E ABT "THE OBEAT" BT. loins. April .».—(AP)—The management of tbe St. Louts cardinals announoed today ther have purchased Arthur "The Oreat" Shires from Boston. Who s-^em^t^_Yti 7h(S W& *M lmttrStamm\V--tm 7&ShlN'?X BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston, morning game postponed, wet grounds.. Nsw Tork at Philadelphia, int grounds. * - Three games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boaton at waahlngton, rain. Philadelphia at Mav York. oold. Detroit at Cleveland, wet grounds. Pour games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Newark, threatening weather. Rochester st Jersey City, rain. Montreal at Albany, wet grounds. Buffalo at Baltimore, rain. Pour games scheduled. AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Toledo, rain. Milwaukee at Columbua,' wet grounds. Pour games scheduled. AN OLD-TOW After mating the announcements for mora than 19,000 boxing matches ln 90 years, oeorge Harris, London announcer, reoently retired. Base Metals Are Main Performers U. S. Gold Embargo and Inflation Plan Boosts the Stocks CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALOART, AprU 19.— Receipts: Cattle 3M; calves 15; sheep 108; beta ttl. Steers: Oood and choice, «.*-_■ 11.13; medium sa.78-M.lO; common M-M.M. Hellers: flood and choice, M M.50; medium M.SO-M.78; oommon I1.60-MJ5. Cows: flood ta-U.aB; medium ll.60-ll.7J; common 81.J5-81.40; canners and cutters SOc-81. Bulls, good, 83-83.50; common 81- 81-80. Veal calvea: flood and choice 84-85; common and medium 83.00- tl.78. I It' L4a— rat. mOm*rYr*rtmtm-- B7 AL DEMABEE If there's one thing that Babe Ruth hates ln addition to dubbing a tee ahot or being given a baae on balls, lt ls for aome Admiring fan to aak hlm to sign one of thoee ten cent boy's balla they sell In drug storea. Gene Oonley. one of Ruth's closest friends, usually doea not maka thia mistake, but hts brother wanted an autographed baseball, and aa lt waa night, tha sporting goods stores were cloeed, eo It had to bs a drug atore ball. Buth started to sign lt. and tben realised tbat It waa ona ot tbe hated, scorned, squashy halls. Oonley'a brother ln the neit room just missed being "beaned" by inches aa tba ball sailed through tbe door. MONTRBAL. April 18 (CP) .-Announcement of the gold embargo ln the United Btates coupled Wltb Inflation plana ahot prloea higher on the Montreal atook exchange today. Base metal issues were the main performers, both International Nickel and Consolidated Smeltera establishing new high levels for tbe year. Aithoogh the advanoe wu extended to nearly three polnta ln tha case of Smeltera tbe majority of stocka only reglatered fractional upturns. Oold shares on the exchinge and on tha durb market were depressed but later recovered. Smeltera opened at 78 and then roee to 78. when lt cloeed with a gain of 3% polnta. International Nlcltel, active leader with approximately 18,500 ahares turnover, advanced 8U0 at 818. Hollinger closed at M.30, down 8c. High-price gold Issues on the curb reglstsred fairly substantial galna. Dome oame back from 817.78 to finish the day at 818.80, with a gain of Mo. Lake Shore at 888 and Noranda at 834.78 were both up 80c. Many Advances Wholesale Mart Floor Up 20 Cents; Teas and Coffees Advance Notification of a long list of ad- vanoemente ln wholesale prloea were received by the local bouses this week. Mill feed was boosted 82 a ton and Dour 20 oenta a barrel. Toilet aoape snd toilet effects were slated for aa advance. A movement for higher prices for laundry soaps and soap chlpe la under way ln the eaat and may be put through any time. Teas advanced from four to five centa a package and a email upward trend oocurred ln coffee prloea. Hope have advanced 10 centa In tbe Onlted States following tbe paaalng of the beer MB and aa a large quantity of the British Columbia product la being uaed ln tbe manufacture of the beverage in the statea a similar change la looked for here. A ear of flour constituted tbe ear arrivals fot the wholesale grecera. Peed distributors - received two can of fertiliser, a oar of neat scraps, ona of feed and one of potatose. Lamb prices wen up a osnt otherwise tfcere waa no change In the meat market. Then la atlll I big aurplua of eggs. Meats an mov ing well and during tbe Baatei weekend the aale of smoked meats waa exceedingly good. Oreen garden truek from tbe south and from tbe ooaat la moving In fair quantities although at preeent then le a shortage of lettuce. TEN-DAY TERMS FREIGHT RIDING Arrested early Wednesday morning fn the Canadian Pacific yards by C. P. B. Constable O, A. Brown, aa they wen pulling out on a weet- bound freight, John Bees and Hed- let Adshead were brought befon Stipendiary Magistrate Jobn Cartmel ln provincial police oourt and charged under the railway act. The men pleaded guilty, wen fined 85 each with the alternative ot 10 daya In jail,, and took tbe jail term. , . Lhantectc*1 CIGARETTE PAPERS MORE USED THAN ALL OTHERS COMIMEO V, BIG AUTOMATIC BOOKLET 5 _>7 , uttfttf ^BOTTLED /, SCOT! AND Her* to "Perfection" In GENUINE Scots whiaki-s . . . McCallum's, distilled, aged-in-the-wood, blended snd BOTTLED In Scotland and imported only in taped and sealed K\', o«. and 40 or. bottlee. (IWHluirfs Scotsflhisly This advertisement ia not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. NIW TORK— National League I managers are agreed that the pir- ■ atei ol Pittsburgh U the item' they'll have to beat to win a pen- ' nant. When thtj aar that tbey mean tbe Piratea la the beat team to tba league. Oeorge Qlbeon's crew appeared tbe I beat team to tbe league last year up to tba middle of July. Tbt Buce ttttt comfortably In front of ' th* pack when they dropped Into I a audden alump, losing 14 out of | IS gamea to a oouple of weeka. Even after their noee dive thej found themaelvea only a tame and a naif out of flnt plaoe. eel Primarily tbe cause of that alump waa tbe Inability to beat eouthp&wi. That weeklies* hw been corrected by the acquisition of Freddie Und* •trom from the Glanta, a aeaeoned outfielder who li pretty aura to hit above J00. Until laat year Mndatrom had an eight-year batting mark of -830. Re slumped badly with tbe Qiante, largely through bla Inability to get along with Bill Terry. Lindstrom believed he, Inatead of Tarry, should have succeeded McOraw as manager. Both Paul and Lloyd Waner batted under tnelr accustomed averages last aaaaon. Uoyd is about a 440 bitter. Paul's normal punishment of pitchers ranges around -SW. It ia probably tba best outfield ln tbe big leagues, both at the bat and afield. eea Honus Wagner, returning to the gam* aa coach aftar IS yeara out of tbo pirate Infield, captained by tba veteran atar, Fla Traynor, at third. Floyd Vaughan at abort and Tony Flat at aeoond ara starting on their aeoond year ln the big time. Both bare been Improving TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY AprU ao, 1013.—Rube Waddell, the great aouthpaw, wu released by the Mlnneapolla Amerloan aaaoclatlon team to the Mlnneapolla Northern league team. Why la lt the colorful, Interettlng athletea always allp quicker and farther, than the "dime a dozen" types? steadily. Vautfhan hit .317 laat yaar While pl«t never will be tba batter vaughan ls, ha la a timely hitter, a more valuable asset at tbe plate than his .383 average Indicates. Gibson l.i sure tb_^t Ous Suhr win improve at tbe plate. Defensively tbe young first basemen Is all tbat could be aaked. Olbby believes Ous win hit 30 polnta better than hla .363 of laat year. • * • Bad breaks hampered tbe pitching ataff last year, such as Maine's delay caused by hla holding out and the arm injury of Steve Bwetonic. Meine won 13 and loet nine. Swe- tonle won 11 and leet all. Theae pitchers can be counted on tbla year tor at lease five mora names apiece. To quote Gabby Street of tbe Cards, the pirate pitching staff la "better than fair." Swift won 14 gamea laat year, and the young man la rapidly Improving. Larry French carried the hod with 18 victories and 18 defeats. With a Utile rest now and 'then. French will win 30 gamea. Chagnon and BlU Harris got bettor tban an even break laat aeaaon and are counted on to do fully aa wall thla year. Veterans Walte Hoyt and Ray Kremer wlll ateady the corpe. Tbe younger pitchers have been Improving under tbe wise guidance of Coach Otla "Doe" Crsndall, the old fox of the Olants. * •» • There la not a great deal of punch to be expected from the catchers, Oraoe, Finney and Padden, but all are youngsters who have shown Improvement and are counted on for mow. It la the beet balanced team In the league, and with an even break In luck ahould win the National pennant without much trouble. Final Acceptors Made for Races 31 Hones for Two Thousand ' Guineas; 23 Fillies For One Thousand NEWMARKET. AprU 18 (CP cable) —Tbe final acceptors for the flrat two of tbe tlie classic turf evente or tbe rear -rare publish--- tonight The two thousand guineas and the one thousand guineas—idating back to 18W and 1814 respectively—will be run bere AprU 31 and AprU 3t and their running wlll compile another vital chapter of the glaaoroue history of English turf as a whole and of tbeir own exciting recorda. Thirty-one three-year-olds, Including the "cream of tha crop" of last year's two-yesr-old thoroughbreds, have given final acceptance for tbe two thousand guineas. The one thousand guinea,, for ftlllea only, wlll have a field of 99, most of tbem top-notchers. OOLF BALL IMPORTS HIUREB Tbere wer* UM doaen golf balla Imported ln February compared wltb IM ln January and LOSS In P>b- ruary laat year, tut montb'a Impale were i.tlo doeen at »lAte from tbe United Kingdom end 13 doeen at IU from the united Statu. CAPTAINS SWIM SQUAD "Brooke" Maury, of Brockllne. Mass., baa been elected oaptaln of tbe U. 8. Military academy'a awlm- mlng team of next sesson. I ^ *tV DEATH BRANDS 'BARGAIN' TIRES Beware of the "bargain" tire. It Is the costliest you ean buy. It has been branded by death — ''unsafe"! The "bargain" tire may look good. But when quality is lowered to reduce price— look out t Such tires are not built to stand modem driving strain. A blow-out or skid at high speed may bring injuryt death —to yourself and othen. Goodyear knows what It costs to build a taje tiro. Goodyear has all the facilities for maintaining quality and keeping price at the lowest possible level. Goodyear is giving you better tires today for less money than ever before. Stick to tires that are backed by this good name. Buy Goodyear Tires. Don't buy Uttle knownmakesat "bargain" prloes. Spend a few cents more—for real value and service—above aU, for eafety. Don't gamble with death! The Goodyear dealer U a good dealer—he will safe> guard yon and your family at surprisingly low costs i/Veai MM ON OOOO-AAI ran imam oh ah» oims kbs> WHY OAMILI WITH A SECOND-CHOICE TIRE WHIN QOODYIARS COST NO MORIt ^a---^*mmam** BRITISH BAR ON SOVIET LUMBER WOULD AID B.C. If It Becomes Effective and Stands Will Mean Jobs for Thousands VANCOUVER, AprU 19 (CP) — Britain's embargo on lumber from Russia, If It becomes effective and stands, will have the effect ef p.ovldlng work for thousands of British Columbians, lt Is believed. In recent yeara Russia haa been the most formidable competitor with Csntda ln tbe British lumber market. The importing corporation ln Britain which handles lumber Imports frcm the Soviets htd contracted for the delivery of 870.000,000 feet this reaaon. That ls tbout ts much lumber tt British Columbia's tottl cut lttt year, ttot* ot that Russian lumber has so far been delivered. It ls a point of importanc« se to whether the British government would allow tn Import on t contract thtt had been completed. Lumber Interests ln Vsncouver do set think lt wlll, tnd lf thtt ls so the British market will htve to look elsewhere for that supply of 870,- 000.000 feet. GET LAROE AMOUNT Bome of it would almcst certainly be secured from British Columbia. Not til, becauae of the available supplies ln Sweden and Finland; but dealera here expect thst t Tery large amount would probably come to British Columbia mills. Tbere ls no stylng hew aoon the effeet of such a new order of things might tffect tha B. C. lumber Induetry. but the general assumption ls that lt will reeult In the recal of several thouaands of men for the woods, and th© mills. Lumber products wlU also be affected. Russia has been shipping ln doors to Britain at low prices. NO MENTION OF SALMON No mention le made ao far of an embargo on canned aalmon which is an Important item ln the British Imports from Russia. WbU« no exact figures of canned salmon Imports from Russia to Britain have been available, for the past two years, lt ls estimated tt around 400,000 esses. An embargo on butter* would have the effect of raising tha price ot that commodity ln London, it would open the market for the New Zealand aupplles and also the shipments that pre offering from Australia. At the same time, since butter prloes ln Oanada sre largely 'f'xed on the London market. It wculd htve tha effeot of raising the price here to the producer. Indian? Need Hurler and Hits ACES TAKE LEAD MONCTON. N. B., AprU 18. (CP)__ london Ac*., beat of Ontario'. Intermediate basketball team, and conquerors of the Quebec champions. stepped out ln defense of their Canadian title bere tonight by trouncing Moncton Pawnees 88-38 ln ths first of a two-tame total-point aeries for tbe Dominion crown, live second June will ba played here tomorrow night and tbe Aces are top-heavy favorites to retain the title ther won last year. J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOUR-UST—OPTICIAN lolt. 205. Medical Art. Rni'dlnc SABSAPARILLA COMPOUND fhe (reatest of an Blood purifiers and aprlnt Tonics. Smythe's Pharmacy Phons 1 Shop With rs By Msll! ........ mn^i All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING MOTOR REWINDING. ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETTS LTD. Light and Heavy HAULAGE With our equipment we are prepared to take care of all your transfer needs. JUST CALL 797 Renwick's TRANSFER HlSjHMAHi, wnwife& Climb mlae ...^5-i.DjNQS,,.. NEW TOBK, April it—The Cleveland Indian, would be a pennant contender lf they had: (a) One more starting pitcher. (b) Less talk and more pitching by Wesley Ferrell. (cl More punch at tbe plate. All three of theae thing, ars going to be hard for tbe team to rt tbls year, not Impossible, of couree, but hard. Tbe starting pitcher may be Bean. Wlnetarner, Twogood or Perrln. Tbe last named pair ars southpaws, wltb fair to middling record.. Manager Pecklnpaugh la sorely ln need ot a southpaw, having gone many aeaaona without a left-hander who waa worth what be ate. ... Thle aprlnt Wlnetarner appear. to be tbe heat proepect. Re Is a made-over third baseman with a world of smoke. Bean also baa considerable speed, but ln hie yssr ln the malor. he tare evidence that his fast ball waa the kind Babe Buth doted on. The ataff, composed of Hudlln, Htldebrend, Harder. Brown and Tet- nil, would be a greet deal better lf Mister Ferrell would saw his tan- trums and give Peck the kind of break the old boy deserves, peck haa been lenient with his star pitcher, wbo haa been somewhat ln need of discipline sver slnoe he first appeared ln tha bit -ahow. -ferret! wu handed a financial lolt on the chin by the club *thU year, and that la not likely to Improve his humor. Tlie club alao assured him be la not tolng to be traded or sold. A treat deal dependa upon hu attitude. When the dub moved Into the new municipal stadium laat year, Peck faced a hitting problem. Hla team had been powerful at tbe bat, ahootlng at the abort right field wall of Dunn Field. The atadlum offend vaat reaches for roaming outfielders Dozens of files that would hava cleared the old fenoe were caught easily ln the new atruc- ture. . At the end of the seaaon Cleveland's batting punch waa represented by four men hitting barely above 300—Clssell. J15; Averlll. .914; Vosmlk, .312; porter, .SM;—end Burnett doea up with ...7. But theae figures repreeented slumps from averages maintained at the old park. Bargain hlta ln the new perk wlll be rare. Peek muat get more hlta out of the team, without retard to homers. It will be a tood trick lf be can do lt. ... Tha Indiana have a better balanced club thla year than they have had alnoe Peck took charts In leu. Only two lob. are doubtful, short and first. At short a young .man named Knickerbocker from To".edo, who est a world record last year with 68 two-base htts, ls contesting with Johnny Burnett. who showsd signs of becoming a regular last season. At first Harley Boss la trying to take ladle Morgan's lob. . Boas haa been the talk ot the training camp with hla fine fielding. Morgan, never a stsr fielder, fell off badly ln hitting laat year, and realties he hae a fight on hla handa. Teachers Consider 43 Resolutions \ Oppose Any Salary Redactions in Any Class V-UfOOUVBR; April lt