_-___- ~- —**— nmmttm* H_£> ^ New Hi&hs Established by Market Issues -—Pa&e Six SH-asim laite ' *<•>_-*'.. ■:_,. . ^___^ .Pound Reaches Highest Point Since Britain Left Gold —Pa&e Six volume ts ''.%?'>< E NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — TCBSDAY MOBNINO, MAT *> MM nVB CENTS A COPT NUMBBB t TORNADIC >. (DS RIP 2 STATES; 65 DEAD Close to 600 Hear Nm'Partisan Men Make Their Appeal "No Promises for Anyone", States Bowser; Wants Government hy Strong Men in the Interest of Province Alone; No Federal Connection DONAGHY DECLARES B. C. AFFAIRS SHOULD BE HANDLED LIKE THOSE OF MUNICIPALITY Clashes With Interrupter in the Audience; Dr. HaU Traces Financial Chaos in Which the Province Finds Itself; C. B. Garland Is Chairman An appeal for the united constituencies of Nelson and Creston to pick a strong non-partisan representative to send to Victoria to supfrort him in his final effort to bring the province out of the chaos straight party politics had got it into was made by W. J. Bowser, K.C, former Conservative premier and attorney-general to a crowded opera house herc Monday night. Mr. Bowser was supported by Dugald Donaghy, K.C, ex-Liberal, provincial president and member for Vancouver and by Dr. G. A. B. Hall, former Nelsonite and once a Liberal member from this constituency. Close to 600 packed the opera house and many stood throughout the meeting. While one or two persons threw questions to Dr. Hall and Mr. Donaghy, the aged political leader received a hearing without interruption. Mr. Bowser's appeal was simple. He had come out of nine years of easy retirement to attempt to make the province of British Columbia a better place in which to live. He had forgotten his Conservatism provindally to join with other party men, Liberals and Labor. If, at hie advanced age, he could forget old party ties, surely the people of the province could get behind him to help improve conditions. If the people believed he was right in his views they could help him greatly by selecting an able man to represent the non-partisan party and send him to Vie-f— toria. He emphatically declared that he had no promises to make. « HEBE 10 YEABS AOO Mr. Bowser recoiled visiting Helton 30 yun »8o with Sir Richard McBride when party llnu wore lint introduced Into British Columbia. Pver alnce IMS the provlnoe had experienced election, along party llnea. But conditions had become io chaotic that a movement hid been started to bring men ot experience together to Introduce a non-partisan system. He recalled hla rxperlenoa of 31 yean in the legislature, and nine years as a cabinet minister. When ths Liberals wen In offloe the provincial debt lnereaaed alarm* Inily, but it had lnereaaed areu greater under th* Tolmie administration. Ba recalled his (reat Vancouver meeting wblch had an overflow In which men of all political affiliations Joined him on the platform to launch tha new organization. Aa a result of this pressure he had come from retirement to lead the new group. Ra had baen Joined by Dugald Donaghy, one of the leaden of the liberal party. He had Joined the effort for logical honest attention to administration to make both enda meet in Britiah Columbia. It waa In IMS that Mr. Bowser retired aa conservative leader and was replaced by Dr. s. P. Tolmie. Whan Mr. Tolmie took powtr ha had no trouble with a majority and ha had got Into a meu probably through lack ot provlnclsl political experience and through lack of ability to aay "no." A* a result British Columbia waa In a woraa condition today than ever before. Taxea wera Increasing ny lupa and bounds. People owning lots ln municipalities ware wondering how they would be able to raise their tai money. Tha government, Instead of (Continued on Page Eight) BRITISH AIRMEN DIEM CRASH Viscount Knebworlh and Aircraftsman Harrison, Victims PLEADS GUILTY IN KIDNAP CASE Youngberg Win Be Sen* tenced Later; Other 3 Plead Not Guilty Str Charles and Lady Klngsford-Smtth LADY MOUNT STEPHEN DIESI LOUDON. Kay 1. (CP Cable). - Lady Mount Stephen. 70, widow ot a former prealdent of the Canadian Paclflo railway and close friend of har mejeety tha quean, died here today. Lady Mount Stephen bad bwn hasten to her majesty tha Queen tha first three days of last week. Sha had bean 111 tor three montha but waa uld to hava been delighted at this latest of royal visits and went to tha door to bid ben majesty goodbye ANGLO-GERMAN PAGTPASSESIN BRITISH HOUSE HIRER GIVES MS PROGRAM, MAY DAY RITES Blr Charlee and Lady Klngsford- Smlth, as the Utter greeted the famou* pilot when he landed at Maa- cot airdrome, Sydney, Auatralla. completing a round-trip flight to New Zealand In tbe Southern Croee. The outgoing flight of 1300 mllee waa accomplished by Sir charlea and four companion* ln 10 houra and 10 mlnutea. Markets at a Glance D&xvn. Colo, Mar 1 UP).— One of fonr persons beli on kidnapping charges In connection with tta, abduction two month, ago of Charles Boettchrr H, broker, Pleaded guilty In federal court- toda. while the other three, Including two women, pleaded not guilt;* and heard thalr trial set for May 13. Arthur Toungberg, 36-year-old Winnipeg, Canada, lumberjack, who authorities aald, confeaeed guarding Boettcher during his IS daya' Imprisonment on an isolated ranch near Chamberlain, s_3_, pleaded guilty. Sentencing waa deferred until af. ter tha trials of Carl w. Pearce, Mn Ruth Kohler and Mn. Varna Sankey. who pleaded not guilty Mn. Sankey ls tba wife of Varna Sankey, who with Oordon Beat, alias Oordon Bkborn. la being aouiht as the actual kidnapper,. Tha two women and Pearce wn* charged with kidnapping, -conspiracy and sending extortion aotes through the nulla. Plana oonteeaed. pollce aald, to writing eitortlon notee to tho broker's multl-mllllonalre father, Claude X. Boettcher, demanding 180,000, which waa paid. Toungberg waa arrested ln tba South Dakota ranch houaa. Ha attempted to end hla life ln a Chamberlain JaU by slashing his wrist. Police aald ha implicated Sankey and Beat. Boettcher was kidnapped Pebruary 13 and releaaed nearly 17 days later. By tba Canadian Press. Toronto and Montreal—Industrial atocks swept higher In a wave of buying. Toronto Mines—Base metals and silvan firm; golds Irregular. New .Tork—stocks uasteedled by pratlt-ttklDg kut close last higher. Winnipeg--Wheat closed dawn. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car M oenta lowtr at MO. London—Bar silver H higher at 30Hd: copper future, and tin higher: spot copper, line and load lower. New Tork—Bar ailver H higher at MVi; copper, Un and ilnc higher; lead unchanged. New Tork—Coffee, sugar, ootton and rubber higher. Naw Vork—Canadian dollar 7-1C higher at SS. ' COMMIT PINIAK TO STAND TRIAL Visit of His Wife Frustrated Further Murder Statement Declares LONDON, May 1 (CP cable)— Pilot Officer Viscount Knebworth and Aircraftsman H,rrl,on were UlUed tonight when a Royal Air Poroa plana ln which they were flying crashed at Hondon, Viscount Edward Anthony Knebworth. conservative member ot tba houaa of commons for the Hitchin dlvlaion of Hertfordshire alnce 1931. waa tbe heir ot the Second Earl of lytton, and waa attached to tne count* of London bombing squad* ron. Ba waa flying tha plane at tbe time ot tbe crash. viscount Knebworth was an authority on boxing and skiing and had written on both eubjecta. Ht waa 30 years old May 13. ROCK FALLING IN TUNNEL KILLS MAN BARXKRVrU-I, May l-Edward Lata, 36, of Vancouver, wu killed br a fall of rock In tbe tunnel at Cariboo Oold Quart* oompany operatlona on Cow mountain today. ThU le tbe flnt fatality alnce tbe company atarted development work on Gov mountain lire yeara ago. OTTAWA, Uay 1 (CP)—Flrat read Ing waa given ln the houae of com mona today to a bill amending the oath of allegiance act, "Thle bill," Bon. Srneet Lapointe (Ub., Quebec Seat) aald in Introducing tbe meaaure, "la to make the form of the oath of alleilance as contained ln the revlaed etatutee of Canada conform with tbe reoent development* and more particularly with tbe Westminster etatute. The form la tbe aame a* waa uaed under tbe old oolonfal etatui. The main change la to atrlke out tbe worda, referring to the Dominion of Oan ada, 'Depending on and belonging to the aald Kingdom.* Of oourae Canada doea not belong to and la not dependent eo any otber part of tbe rsltiah commonwealth. Premier R- B, Bennett aald tbla waa not the time to dlecuee tbe matter. "But," he atated, "I would aak the hon. gentleman (Mr. Lapointe) whether be bad conaidered tbe queetlon that artaee In connection with tbe act relating to allegiance, becauae we have t co.tin.on oath that mi eaUbllebed by arrangement." WINNIPEG. May 1 (CP).—Peter Plnlak. Winnipeg Beach farmer charged with murder of tin. Martha Squarok nnd her five-year-old aon, xddle, today waa committed for trial by Magistrate H. R. Welaford In provincial pollce court. According to a -atatement that police eald plnlak made after bla er- reat he eald he bad no Intention of killing Mra. Squarok wben be went to vlalt ber lut March 80 while her huaband waa absent In Winnipeg* Tbe alleged confeaalon aald Plnlak atruck her wtlh a itove ahaker and afterward killed her with a itlck of stove-wood, when abe re- elated hla Improper advances. Tbe atatement related Plnlak then carried the boy outalde the house and threw blm bead flrit down the well. HU Intention of killing his wife and himself when he returned home, aooordlng to the atatement, wu frustrated by bU dleoovery Mra. Plnlak nad gone to visit relatlvea In Winnipeg. SIMON ILLNESS SLOWS TALKS London Times Comments Favorably on Tariff Truce Proposal LONDON, Mey i (AP).—Illneaa of sir John Simon, aecretary for foreign affaln, today alowed up dlncuMlons at the foreign office In connection with the economic truce presented at laat saturday'a meeting of the organizing committee of tbe world eoonomlc conference. Blr John wu elated to confer with Norman Davie, United Statea ambassador at large, regarding tbe truce, but the engagement wu called off. Mr. DavU, however, conferred with P. stoppanl, director of tbe financial aectlon of tbe League of Nationa. The comment of the London Tlmea on tbe tariff truce propoeal wu: "It atlmulatea hope that the world eoonomlc conference will not bt allowed to drift atmleaaly over tbe vast eea of IU agenda lf that can be prevented by energetic leadership on Mr. Rooeeveit's part, ARMISTICE NECESSARY "Eoonomlc armUtloe U a neceaaary preliminary to negotiation of the economic peace, which muat be the main object of all governments participating In the conference.** The Telegraph uld It wu fortunate that Mr. Roosevelfa aupport of the conference wu assured. "Without the United Statea u an active participator, the aaaembly would have met ln vain," aald a Telegraph editorial. "A atrong American delegation, already foreshadowed, wlll give real authority to the decisions of the oonferenoe." While welcoming tbe propoeal for a tariff truce and Interpreting it u "a clear indication of Mr. Rooeevelt'a eagerness to give a lead to the nations,*' the Telegraph declared that "for the tlm* being lt U impracticable." In the opinion of this newapaper Britain could not pledge herse.f to the truce at a time when eeveral Important trade treaties are being negotiated, for lf aba did, ahe would looee a chance for favorable bargains wltb aome old customers. Charges Foreign Nations Attempting to Destroy Germany PROGRAM CONSISTS OF EIGHT PARTS Agreement Concerns Coal Mainly; Give British Miners Work Aim to Awaken National Confidence and Work for Common Weal WHITEHEAD GETS YEAR FOR THEFT VANCOUVER. May 1. — Oeorge Whitehead, wbo pleaded guilty on April 27 to having in hla possession MOO0 worth of gold wblcb wu atolen from tbt Pioneer mine. Bridge River, wu untenced by Pollot Magistrate W. II. McKay to ont ytar in JaU. City Proeecutor Oscar Orr told tbe oourt that Whitehead bad made a compute confeuton and all the metal ln hU possession had been recovered. Suspend Calgary Strike One Week CALOART, Kay 1 (CP).—Step, toward wttlement of the unemployed married men'a atrlke here vara propoeed today in a reeolutlon paaaed at a maaa meeting of work- era which culminated their May Day parade In orderly fashion. Tha reeolutlon propoaed suspen* elon of all relief atrlke activities for one week pending negotiations with clTlo authorltlee. Although men on atrlke would remain abaent from work on relief project., picketing would ceaM for tha week. RETIKLI) NANAIMO MERCHANT DIES NANAIMO, May 1. — Robert Ltnd- aay, 78, a retired merchant, died today. He waa horn ln Scotland and had realded here 31 years. Oy LOUIS P. LOCRNEK Associated Pnaa Staff Correspondent BERLIN, May I. — Chancellor Adolf Hitler at the flrat May Day celebration held nnder hla dictatorship, tonlfht hnrled defiance at foreign nations which he charged wen aimed to destroy Oermany. Ha aald Germany's Inferiority complex had disappeared once and fw alt with tha "national awakening." and promised that tha government would pall Oermany ont of tlu along*. In which yeara of mismanagement had plunged har, by het own efforts and by a plan, partly moral and partly econo-aUc, tha aataUa of which he explained. Ona asd a half million Berlin residents acclaimed tha Nazi chief* tain aa ba ahouted: "Oerman people, you ara not aecond rate, eren lf tha world wanta jou to be ao a thousand tunes 1 WANT PEACE "Wa wUl new how our necka to a foreign yoke. Wa want peace and lo. otMr nationa turn against tla, but tbey wlll not aucoeed." Tha Chancellor's appeal for national unity waa made at Temp'.ehof airdrome, once a Hohenzollem parade ground, where a huge army of laborers mobilised for tha climax to a Uay Day filled with speeches, paradee, and military mualc. The government's program, tha Agreement Finds Scarcely Back-Bench Friend; 285-33 CRITICIZE IT ON ITS UNCERTAINTY (Contlnned on Page Eight) BURGLAR ROBS THRUMS STORE Takes Groceries Belonging to Alexander Stoochnoff Railing a front window that was conveniently open, a burglar of unknown Identity entered the atore of Alex. Stoochnoff, Dotlkhobor merchant at Thrums, Saturday evening, and helped hlmaelf to coffee, baking powder, yeast cakes, and candy to an aggregate value of about $15, Mr. Stoochnoff reported tha provincial pollce. Tha burglary occurred, according to the merchant's theory, while he waa waiting, with other Doukhobors, for the Kettle Valley train from the coaat, which waa expected to bring soma Doukhobor children. At all event*, he did not dlacover anything missing until Sunday morning, retiring at once, hla atore and houae being In one building, with the oow stable underneath, on tha river slope. Provincial Constables J. O. U. Lock, David Halcrow and Oeorge Irvine havo Investigated varloua clues, but tha Identity of the burglar, who "presumably knew where tha bulk of the community would ba at that time, haa not yet appeared. ■ By GEOBOE HAMBLETON Canadian Press staff Writer LONDON, May 1 (CP cable.r- Tlw house of commons tonight approved the government's Anglo- German trade pact by a vote of tit to S3, but inly aftar aeven hours of debate In which tha agreement fonnd scarcely • backbench friend. Sir Austen Chamberlain, half, brother ot Chancellor of tha Exchequer. Neville Chamberlain, lad tba attack by moving tha committee of ways and means rise and report progress. Thla would ban had tha affect of postponing approval of tba agreement till ttoe government consulted business Interests affected. During tha afternoon and evening Conservative back-benchers, with only two exceptions, attacked tha agreement. Chief harden Of criticism waa that the government ln Ita tariff concessions to Germany waa introducing uncertainty Into tha tariff and whittling away protection accorded Industrie* effected, without adequate return. TABlrPS HAD FAILED Pise-trade Liberal* attacked tb* agreement as revealing that protective tariffs, aa a bargaining weapon, had failed. "It la th* nemesis of a government .that doea not know lit own mind," Major C. R. Attlee, Lime- house Laborite, charged. Walter Runclman. pruldent sf the board of trade, declining to accept Blr Austen'* motion, declared tariff bargaining on the bail* of reciprocal conoeaslon* clearly waa contemplated wben the houae adopted the Import dutlea act more than a yeer ago. In negotiating trad* agreement*, the government, therefore, he 'held, waa acting only ln accordance with the policy endorsed by parliament. "If you dont like the bargain I made," Mr. Runclman told tbe houae bluntly, "then you muat get acme- body elae to bargain for yoa." Prior to adoption ot tbe main HOLDS UP HOTEL CLERK IN FRONT OF GUESTS, COAST •VANCOUVER, May 1. (CP).—Talking quietly Into the ear of oeorge Wadaworth, dark, and holding a gun to hie ribs, while gueet* a few feet away were unaware of what -waa happening, a bandit held up the Canada hotel, Rlcbarda street, this momlng and eaoapad wtth ♦1-3. He foroed the clerk to lead blm out . back door, from where ha escaped. FISHERMEN GO ON STRIKE Protest Opening Price of Six Cents a Pound for Salmon (Contlnned on Page Eight) DRIVE CHINESE FROM SALIENT Report Estimates Chines* Losses at 700 Bombing, Bloodshed, Protest Parades Mark May Day Events Throughout World Br tlie Canadian Tnu May day wu a stirring holiday of music, speeches, end parades ttt Russian and Oerman workers, but in much of th« nit of tha world there were bombing*, bloodshed, protest parades, or stringent decrees agatust d monstratlons. London's demonstrations centered In Hyde park. Marching university students chanted such slogans as "We wltl not fight for King or country" and carried banners decrying Fascism. In Chicago five large Industrial establish .nents were datpaged by fire dynamite bombs. Polioe expressed the belief no Communist plot wu involved, but blamed a teamsters' union racketeering war. Thousand! of penone marched through New Orleans streets ln protest agalnat a pay scale obtaining for relief work. Thousands oX Commulsts and So cialists marched through New Tork streets with banners decrying fascism, war, and want, and Hitler. Pasuism wu hanged tn effigy From morning until late at night 1,000,000 persons of all claases swarmed through Moscow's Red square and saluted Joseph V. Stalin, Russia*! dictator. A large military display wu outstanding in the work- era' celebration. Parts epent the day calmly. Only one disturbance wu reported ln the French capital, wben a crowd of 3000 threw brick* and stones at police who had prevented toem from parading. Several were Injured ln Madrid when polios broke up a demonstration of about 1000 Communists. Spain, however, wu general.? quiet Main street* of Vienna wore guarded by soldiers with machine guns for Communists had scheduled a demonstration In defiance U t government decree. KtTPKXOW, On the Oreat Wall or China, May 1 (AP)—A combined Infantry and aerial attack by Japanese foroes today displaced and drove into retreat an army of 6000 Chinese who remained ln a salient nortb ot tbe great wall, aooordlng to a report of the Rengo (Japaneee) news agency. This report asserts ths Chinese losses were heavy, being estimated it 700 killed, while the Japanese foroes lost only 8 killed. The Chinese force wu said to be ln retreat toward tbe south. The attacking units were an Infantry brigade of Major General Yoshlmlchi Suzuki, assisted by air bombers. The city of Hlnglungchen, thft Rengo report said, wu -xcupied by the Japanese who asserted the* had "nearly annihilated ths enemy. Below the great wall. Major Oeneral AdasM Kawahara renewed yesterday bis offensive against the Chinese stronghold near fihlhisla- chen, 15 miles southwest of Kupeikow. in VAMOOUVIR. B. C. M-y 1. (OP).— May dag waa a notable one In BrltUh Columbia, but not In the manner of Moecow, Berlin or Chicago. Lack of demonetratlone or parades was notable. Britiah Columbiana did, however, buy their beer by telephone, coo., at prlcea half-a-dolar leu; paid a tai on meals coating B0 oente aad over; and ln common with the rest of the country accepted one-half per cent leas Interest on their savings; took . laat opportunity to tile Dominion Income tax returna; and put three cant stamps on cheques however small. Vanoouver cloaed two flre-halls and put lte public llbralrlea on a stagger system with shortened houra aa an economy measure. A glum look greeted drls-Uy weather after April had eet an all-time dry record for Iteel! by allowing only slightly more than one-half Ineh of rain ln 30 days on the southern coaat. ASTORIA, Ore., May 1 (AP)— Under rigid Instruction, from their proctectlre unions to ateer clear ot violence, fishermen on the lower Columbia river went on strike today ln protest against a el* oent a -pound opening prloe on salmon eatabllahed by the large canners on the liver. Tbe flahermen had do- mended eight cents a pound. The commercial fishing season opened at noon today. Ordinarily hundrede of boata would have been on tbe stream. Tonight. It waa said, not e single gill natter's craft had been eeen on the river from lte mouth to a point 30 mllea above Astoria. Although Arvid Mettson, executive secretary of the Fishermen's Protective union announced that all membera bad been "Instructed to avoid violence aad to keep within the law,"* reporta here wer* that some gill aetters had armed themselves, determined to fight It Inter* fered with. Charlee 9. Pray, superintendent of state police, and Oeorge Alexander, assistant superintendent, were ln the city. Pray declared the trip had no connection with the strike. He added that, aa a "private citizen * he hopep* no disorder would occur. TUBN BACK fishermen said several patrol boats were on tbe Columbia, dispatched by {lie union to see that no member of the organisation violated tbe strike ruts. Bome 90 fish boats went out .1 CUfton, 30 mllee eaat of here at noon, but turned back after oon. [erring with union fishermen ln a patrol boat. Beporte here aald several flah boats went out at Puget island and, at Cathlamet with about the uaual quota of men aboard. Trailers have been on strike for several daya and have given aupport to the gin natter,. Threats were made that lf an; nets are placed In the river until a price settlement Is reached, strikers' boat, will run tbem down. HOUSES BURST ND FLATTEN BEFORE STORM Black Funnel-Shape Cloud Leaves Wreckage in Arkansas, Louisiana FIRES FOLLOWING WIND ARE PUT OUtl 55 Killed at Minden, Most- Iy Negroes; Second in . Two Days Bennett Firm for Sound Currency BID Postpones Bank Revision • Year ' OTTAWA, Mar 1 (OP) .—Premier B. B. Bennett repeated today his belief In "sound money" practices and expressed bla faith ln the Impending world economic conference ee the atart of a crusade for world business recovery. It came as a prelude to passage ot a bill postponing until next yeer the usual decennial revision of the Bank aot. Replying to Liberal members who criticized the postponement, claiming monetary reform waa a neceaaary atep before world recovery, the prime minister declared: "The whole fabrlo of credit must be sustained by world action. It cannot ba done by the action of a alngle country, An million people, with our accumulated wealth, cannot go out end start a ayatem of our'own . . . . what baa 10,000,000 people do unless through cooperation with the reat of tbe world. The whole purpose of the world movement at the moment la to bring about cooperation tn that problem.'* The government had had a fixed purpose during the paat three yeara —to m*."^'" the integrity of Canadian Institutions, said the premier. And thla had been accomplished "aa well, lf aot better, thaa any other oountry la the world." Speaking directly on the subject of sound money, the prime minister aaked. "Doea any one suggest In this house that we cen pull ourselves up by the boot-straps by Issuing peper money to rales price levels ln Canada?'' World supply and world demand, he Insisted, regulated price levels, net Internal credit facilities. STOP JOBLESS FROM ENTERING KAMLOOPS KAMLOOPS, B. C, May 1. (CP).— Men from relief camps who intended to enter Kamloopa today were prevented from doing so by police. Malor R. M. Taylor, superintend eat on camps, refused the men's demanda In which they described thsir quartera as "slave campa." They aaked for 40 centa an hour for work and demanded abolition of all camps. THREE YEAR OLD GIRL DIES, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., May l--Threo-year- old vilma, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Angelo paatualotto, died ln the Trall-Tadanac hospital this afternoon. smtBVTPORT. La, Ma, 1 (AP). 1 —At least 09 persons were reported 1 killed late today by tornedlc winds that rkiped through sections of "j Arkansas and Louisiana. Minden, an Important pariah eeet In northwestern Lonlalsna. reported 00 killed there. Arcadia, La., west of Minden, had * at least four dead. Mengolle, Ark, .1 reported five, Camp, Ark, one. Many of the victims st Minden - were negror-*-. The negro section of 3 thst town was levelled by winds j and caught fire. HALF-MILE SWATH The wind tore a half-mile swath I through Mtnden before lashing Arcadia, ai mllee away. A national guard oompany at- Minden wu mobilized and patrolled the city. Lights were out and communication llnea nere down. The^ confusion made rescue work dlffl- J cult. ■very available nurse, doctor aad ambulance from Shreveport wae ■ hurried to the town. The storm, second that had atruck the Mississippi valley ln tw0 days,} dipped first on tbe Mlssourl-Ar- kaaaaa border and killed Id cMn at Camp, Ark. About 11 others In thst vicinity were Injured. BLACK niNNKL SHAPED .CLOUD A tornedlc wind, traveling la U black, funnel-shaped cloud, next struck at Minden, more than 390 miles aouth ot Camp, snd thea. raced westward. Two emergency hospitals were es».^ up In ths main eectlon of Minden. The soldiers tonight msds plans to barricade tbe Shreveport - Mlndea highway to clear the road to auto--, mobiles of sightseers who wen blocking the progress of ambulances. Messengers picked their way over debris-strewn highways to nearby towns. Tbs' tornado atrtpped the negro eectlon ot Minden. Many houses literally burst aad their occupants were killed Instantly. Plre that swept some of the frame structures were extinguished. on Union Question] VANCOUVER, May 1. (CP). — AM Ottawa despatch to the Vancouver pi ovlnee aays: "I have In no wey changed my opinion aa to tbe necessity of a un* lon government," Hon. R. W. Bruhn told the Province today when aaked ai to the political situation ln Britiah Columbia and what development* are V in proapect. Mr. Bruhn end Hon. W. I A. Mackenale ere atlll ln Ottawa . awaiting decision by the Dominion ■' government reepectlng tbe local gov*/ enunent'a plan ot unemployment re* lief thle year, "I here made no official atatement to that effect," be itated, when aaked aa to the accuracy of reporta ot A ble resignation. "It le true, however," v' he added, "tbat before leaving Vic- *\ torla, I handed my resignation to the ' premier ao aa to give him a free band ln the reorganisation of bli cabinet and the formation of a un- , lon government. Not having full knowledge of what haa transpired meanwhile, or what progreu has been made by the premier, it le not poe- * nble for me to make any further statement till I return. Then I will *\ have an opportunity to consult fully . wltb the premier and get knowledge I of tbe facta." Messrs. Bruhn and Mackenzie hope „ to leave for home In two or three' I dayi. THE WEATHER Temperatures: Mln. Max. NBLSON 86 «3 Vancouver _. , 44 M Kamloops 40 60 Sstevan Point 44 M Prince Rupert 41 80 Dswson - 80 M Seattle _ 40 63 Portland . _ 40 fo Sen Pranclsco _. 90 .18 Spokane 80 HI Prince Oeorge _ 80 63 Loe Angelee il oa Penticton 49 —. Vernon ...— .-.. 40 — Kaslo **t Calgary ............_......._..... 88 60 Edmonton • 80 m Swift Currant 43 63 Prlnos Albert 43 66 Qu'Appelle _ _ 88 63 Winnipeg 30 CO St Mooee Jaw 80 64 Forecast, Neleon and vicinity-- Moetly cloudy and mild with show ers. ^■IMua-B-K mc NELSON DAILY NEWS, GIRL TAGGERS COLLECT $217 rAid of Trip to the Trail Festival; Objective Is Passed Some SO glrli, togging Baturday to finance tbt tcbool children'* to tbe Trail mualcal festival lUrtday, collected 1217.75. Till turn Mori tbaa ptutd tbt objective act. The taggers had tbeir headquarten At Oellnu hall and worked ln troupe ot two. D. chamberlain wu ghalrman of the oommittee in Marge and bad the cooperation of — ' DEMONSTRATOR WANTED Matron to demonstrate In homea . the latest kind of Plaster inval- t uable for the relief of all forma of Inflammation: lt drawa out all ( polaon and oomea off without Inconvenient. OUARANTBBD. Write tor and give particular* to I. W. EDMONDS 904 Standard Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. a number of teachen and executive memben of the Nelton Peatival aaaoclatlon. GRAIN FIGURES MONTRBAL, Mtr 1 day'a grain figures: Btotkt In iltvttort .. Total recelpte to dite, Total recelpte to date, Total deliverlu to date, IMS — Total deliverlu to date, 1933 Yuterdayt nottpte Yuterday'a deliverlu Lake boata trrlved Lake boata unloaded (Of)—Satur- BuiheU Mtl.TM 1933 «,097a»l 1933 »,1M,14_ M4M73 S,7«9,SO« SIIMO 739.M7 9 • FEARS LOSS OF WALL AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., UST 1.—Fearing a concrete wall in front of hla prop* crty would be carried away, Mr. Lennon waited on the city council tonlfht and aaked for cribbing to be installed on Topping street. The board of works will Investigate. The lovely colorings of desert flow- era are being uaed for aprlng clothea; the blue of the lupin, the pale pink of aome o-ctl; the deep red of others: and the yellow ahades found In deeert popplee. v a bk Lltt fiAftfiflt IHSF *** »ak« IwrmiAL ■AMIS Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in Breakfast 25* to 601 Luncheon 351 to 50c the Interior" Dinner 351 and 65< Phone 787 HUME HOTEL NELSON. B.O. OBOROB BENWELL, Prop. Rotary *hd Oyro Hoadquartert E' —7MB — E. Clarke, M. parr. o. rrartb, H. Vivian, Bella oollln*, l westman. Mary Armstrong. B. ___. Kevlaan, B. Pord, F. B. Corcoran, m. tl. Smith, Vancouver-, j. Fltzslm- •ons, 0. Howarth. T. Abrlel, Nakuap; W- J. Hay, J. M. Sutherland, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mn. D. B. Bran- B*-> Oo«__tiain* J. H. Winter, Trail; W. B. Allardlce. 49 Creek; H. H. McBain, T. A. Burnt. Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mra. O. P. Perry. Reno Mint; H. Hlnki, Crawford Bay; A. J. Watton, Kooteniy Bty; O, H. Burden, Port Crawford; R. Papworth, Oalgary; p. H. jackaon, O. Brown, Cruton; p. C. Chrlatophmon. Bonner* Ptrry; O. P. Boyd, Montreil. fttamsj\Kttrtj*ert»tttjtSS^^ cUhe Savoy "Where the Gueit Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private ' Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. IM BA-UCR ST. PHONB 19 f/ff^Uimtimltmmttttttmmmmmttamttamt^^ BAVOT—Mr. and Mra. B. J. Levi- oeorge Medtteid, Calgary; 0. A. ■ut Blocan Olty; Ut. and Mn. A. Manthe, Spokane; 3. N. Murphy, Edtrton. 0. O. Mackenale, TrtU;' Kulo. Mew Oraad Hotel P. L. RAPAR. Prop. Wuklr tnd Monthly Batea Hot and Cold Wtttr •Digit too np Doubli 31.30 up •10 • Month and Up 'Occidental Hotel TH Vernon St Phone _8.L H. WASSICK Itfty Rooms of Solid Comfort Headquarten for Logger! tnd Mlnut Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. I. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In tin HEART of tbt City 140 RELIEF WORKERS ASK CITY COUNCIL NOTTO CUT TO THE GOVERNMENT SCALE Petition for Reconsideration of Action; Spokesman Declares Nelaon Has the Record for Parsimony QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomi from Me to I1.M Monthly flO and np. Steam heated and hot and oold water in every room «0I Baker St. Phone VII TRAIL, B. C. TRANSPORTATION MEW CROWN | POINT HOTEL \ Buropean Plan HEADQCABTEBS Commercial and Tourist Trade e Sample Baomt COMMERCIAL RATES • Without Bath 91.90 * With Bath __ 9-.00 tnd VIM. J TRAIL, B. C. ♦ "A Palace t ♦ in the Kootenays" * le«e«.a.*.*.*.*.*.*.».** GREYHOUND LINES Week-end Excursion Rates ROUND TRIP FROM NBLSON TO TRAIL, |a.50 Kaslo 82.20 Fernie §7.50 Cranbrook §5.60 Nakusp $4.65 Creston f2.85 I la Asaured With Nelson Daily News JOB PRINTING OUR equipment, bett materials, great care and attention, and the rigid tests to which ail work is subjected, makes every job we do satisfactory. It has to be. Call 00 Ua For Eatlmatea f Baker Street PHONE 144 mm NelsonaAfir CRITICISMS HOTLY CHALLENGED BY CITY FATHERS AND FACTS SET OOT Nelson Has Been Paying Highest Scale in Province, Excess Is at Own Expense; Revenue Forces Summer Cut Protesting agalnat tba recent action of tbt city oouncll In reducing the aoala of relief par for the aummer to tht bull for whlcb tbl olty It reoelvint provincial grante, lto olvic relief worktn petitioned thi elty oounoll Mondiy night to reconsider Ita tctlon, a delegation of nine laying tbe petition before tbt city fatbtn. It waa atated lt rt* preeented 80 pir ctnt of Mitt worktn. After tn animated debite between tbt delegation ind membera of tbl council, . tbi Utter ttttrting tbt city btd been oontplcuout for tht high aoala tt bad been allowing, tha council referred the petition to the oommittee of tbe wholt. Spokeamen for tbt detention were W. Bell, A. Breeae, L. Lutt, and B. Pornelll. Mr. Bill, tht principal ipokeaman, urged tbtt ttu people'a happlneaa ihould come before bkl- anclng tbi budget, and tubmltted thtt WM etvtd ptr month by thla economy reduced by that amount tht turn tptnt with tht clty'i bualneu houeee, whlcb were already filling thl pinch. CITV PATHBBS EXPLAIN Alderman Rote naming tald lt wu not pleaaant vt out down tht tcalt, but. tha ntw ont wai whittle province hid decided wu fair, and had adopted u the bteta on which It would mam granta, and UM city, whllt going on record ae favoring a higher acale for tbi winter, flit tblt It wu rtaaonahit in aummer. when mtn oould keep gar* dint and htlp themaelvee a llttlt Rt tald bt didn't think muoh of tht plea for thl buuneit houses. for it would bt uUlth for tbtm to want mort monty tptnt, wbtn it meant that it would have to bt contributed by thi tax-paytn, mtny of whom had difficulty in making enda milt. Aldtrman T. 3. Scanlan tald hi agreed with Alderman Plemlng, and added that tht oounci had gont into thi question moat thoroughly, and tbtrt wu not a man iround thi beard who wanted to out down tbl relief ply if condition! oould bt mtt in any othtr way. Ilia clty'i light nvenue wu giaoo lttt thu month than a yur igo, ind tht •ama applied to gu. In thi faoe el auch oondltlona, the council hid no option but to taka thli action. Mayor S. H. Smythe pointed out that min wtrt btlng thltted oe tbt olty br ttw government, oonttltut- lng a burden not eipected, tnd thit thi olty timply couldnt continue tbt higher tcale tblt It bid been paying. It wu not a matter ol what the council wished to do, but ot wbat It had to do to cope with condition. QUESTIONS SCALE To thtn explanation!, Mr. Ball rejoined that while tht elty gave out tbat It wu paying tht government flgun, w a mttter of fact It wu paying lut. Rt undentood tht government flgun wu 13.80 per dty, agalnat the g. of tht etty. further, tht |2 to dty wu ahorter, giving thi mtn a chanot to do eome othtr remunerative work. Alderman Homing explained that whin hi und tht term, "govtrnmtnt tollt," ht wu referring to tht government ailowanot or grant. He aald ha wu In tympathy with giving tha nlltf worktn wage but while many men worked u will for tbl relief pay u thty would for 14 a day, othera wtrt not worth 6 otntt a day. tf a numbtr of mtn wert not playing fair, It wu extremely difficult to find the Juittfl- cttton for ralalng wagea. though hi wu willing for th* council to go Into thi matter again. tt would be a good Idea tor tht commlttet to conalder tht qutttlon of bow tht mtn wtn working, and ill who were the ilacktri. Aldtrman Scanlan luggeeted. Most ef thi alackert ht partonally had Htn wtn young mtn. tnd moat of the older men were doing good work. "Do you think tbl Incentive It very ttrong*} Wl in iterlflclng 14 a day," commented Mr. Breeae. "Tou in biting your argument on g4 t day," replied Aldtrman Scanlan, "and thew It i qutttlon lf thtt It new i daya wagea, and alto It tt wlll hi." "Why not cut down on thoae who trt lacking, and not take it out on all tha nllef workers?" uktd Mr. Fornelli. Mr. Breete asserted that reports ahowed thtt iomi children In tht achoola wtn eufferlng from malnutrition. "If thlnga keep on u thiy in, tomt of tht taiptrtrt will bl auf- NELSON, B. C — TUESDAY MOBNINO, MAY I, MM' ctnt ovtr whtt It would bt undtr tht provlnoltl Kali. Thou who followed oout irate In thi new-ptptra. ha uld, wtn twin that eeveral munlclpalitltt than had cut off nllef entlnly, giving tht ex- eutt that It ihould be a Dominion matter. Alderman Dawton added that Vancouver wu ualng the provincial tcalt. TAXPAYER'S PLIGHT * Illuttrttlng tbt potltlon of many taipaytn, Alderman Bcanlan said that ont Ntlion butlntu mtn with an invMtmtnt of git.ooo and im- ployln. fin mtn told him hi hid left after paying expenaea, and not making any ailowanot for depreciation. 8475 for hla year*a work ln 1832. The council then, on motion of Aldermen Rou Plemlng and W. R. Campion, referred the qutttlon to tht council u a wholt, with particular reference to tbt day Malt. Tha pttition nad u followt: "Whirtu our preeent Milt of relief pty acaroalr provldti tht bin ni- ceaaltlee ot llil; "Thtnfort bl lt moived thit wt, the undinlgntd nlltf worktn of Nil* Mn do proteit thl propoatd reduction la nllef Mill of pay, and n- cueet that you noontldtr thi quit. tlon, not only ln Juatloe to ouraelvea, but to our diptndtnta. who nttd mora, not leu, of tht niciiiitiei of 1t_____% __^^ firing from malnutrition," Alderman Scanlan contributed. To tblt, Mr. 8_M» wld lt depended on what Alderman Scanlan called malnutrition. HI laid hli intereet wu ln providing food for thl children. Alderman Scanlan pointed out that Incnulng the dally pay would aot provide any mon food, u ttch man worked until ht had earned tne monthly limit filed for hie category and thin stopped. . Aldtnaan j. B. Oray, chairman Of tha finance committee, uktd tht delegation lf lt had thought out a way whenby tha olty oould gtt tbt money required to meet ltt requeet. He pointed out tbat tht publlo utility revenue had dropped 810,000 In tour monthi. If thit happened In tht cate of household lervlcei, whtt would bl thl cue wllh tttt taxea? Bvery day mon tamillea wen aaklng relief, having atayed off aa long u thty could. Tht council could not pick monty out Of tht air. No om wanted to reduce the work pty or allowance. PABISOMONIOUS CHARGE Returning to the chtrge with new crltlclimt, Mr. Btll uld thl relief worktn wtn quite cognltant of tht condition. Aldtrman Oray had outlined, but lf a married man wu to get only 117.50 a month, and hli nnt wu only 818. and hit light 88. tnd hi bad to llvt, how could ht kttp up hit nnt, u he had bun endeavoring to do. Ntlton. ht aald. htld tht reoord u the wtalthleat city proportionately in weetern Cinada. and It alao had tht reoord of being tht mott ptnlmonlout to ltt relltf workers, allowing only 30 otntt a day direct nlltf, white TnU tnd llttlt Ontton wire paying 40 cente. Hi uld hi htd tten the ettumint ln print that if Ntlton wu not paying 40 otntt a day In direct relief. It wu Ntlton tbtt wu pinching thl monty aad not the government. Instant challenge mtt thut ttate* rnenti by the delegation apokttman. Aldtrman Sctnltn taked bor, if hit atatement. wert tmt, to many families from otbtr polnte ta the dlatrlct wtn moving Into NtUon ao u to reoelve olty nllef. COUNCIL CHALLENGES Alderman Plemlng tald hi did not believe there WU a slngls city In Brltlth Columbia that had bMn paying u high a nllef tcalt u Nelson. Mott of thi munlc.pil.tlu atayed on tht govtrnmtnt acale, and lote of them dM aot even contribute their third. Nelaon on the other hand the put winter paid a third mort tbta government nlltf. Thut, tht relief work oott tht city half of one-third of tht total expended. Bt declared Mr. IMU wu either mumtormid, or wu aot filr In hit ttittmenta. City Cltrk Vt. B. Wwon Interjected thM Mr. Bill ivldtntly referred to direct relief. "While the government Milt ctlled for 817.10 a month, wt illowtd 834 • month. Dou that look parsimonious?" Aldtrmtn Plemlng demanded. Mr. Bell cum btck with tbi remark that tt wu tm general opinion among the nllef workers of Nel* un tbtt (hi city paid last than othtr cities, and ItM than wmt thtt were almoat la tm handa of a receiver. He luggtited that authentic lnforma* tlon ot what wu paid by different cltMo bt publiihed ln tbl preaa. Mayor Smytht eald City Clerk Wesson oould gtve tht information forthwith. WASSON GIVES PACTS Mr. Waaaon atated tmt when Alderman R. W. Dawaon and hlmMlf wtrt at tht cottt In tbt winter In connection with the delegation of the Union of Brltlih Columbia Munlclpalitltt, they Idbked Into then quit* tions. North Vincouvtr city, Burn* aby. and North Vancouver dlatrlct •aire ill adhering to tm provincial Mill entlnly. Speaking to Trill tht othir day, ht wat Informed It wu ptylng tm provincial acale. Por tomt rtuon Ktmloopa did not havt much nlltf to piy, ind Ita disbursimsnt for thli wu not over 8200 for tm n-.enth o: Pebruary, Ht attributed Ur. Btll't confusion regarding mut In Ntlton to tha fact tmt there win two bodies dispensing nllef, the olty and tm province. Ba declared thl elty hid never admlnletered relltf on ItM thin tm provincial Kali, and In all casts where relief waa by meant of work, tht city had paid a great deal over the provincial tcale. With tbe overhead, lnolutlve ef foreman's wages, truck hire, and other ltemi, the city'a coet wu SO per Around World Pangborn Tells of Plans for Ntxt Ysar DEATHS AND LOSS IN ILLINOIS STORM CHICAGO, Mfty 1 (AP)—Wind, rtln and hall roared over Illinois today to bring deaths to at least five persone, injury to nearly a scort and hsavy property loas. One small (arming community, Maples MUl, In Pulton oounty, was "practically wiped out," hospital attendant* at Canton said. Two persona were fatally Injured there and 11 injured as buildings collapsed. From over ths state oame reports of farm and city buildings damaged by wind and hall. Workers rus'.ied from Canton to Maples Mill, digging ln debris to determine li others still wort burled in wrtokaft. INFLUX BEGINS DERBY CLASSIC WBNATCKBt. Wuh., May 1 (AP) —A nonstop flight iround tht world, capped with a flight trom Smtrla aoroae Uvt Arctic iad north mtg- nttlc pole to New Tork, WM announced today by Clydt Pangborn, tranapaclflo flitr, on hit arrival by plant from Ntw fork. "Wl Wlll UM a ipeclal Bandalle plan* tquipptd with two moton." Pangborn tald. "TM thlp it btlng built en tht 'flying wing' prlnolpU." Plinntd for tomt tlaw mit yur btoiUM delaya thU yttr hid pott- poatd plane for lte btlng held In conjunction with tm Chicago world'a fair, Pangborn explained thtt i tteond pilot, a navigator aad a radio maa would make up tm cnw. Tht flight would be from Ntw Tork to Moioow, »oo mllee, with a refueling tmn; to Chita, Siberia. 5000 mllM lor another refueling, aad from tmn to New York aeroee tm arctic nglona, 6000 mllu. Pangborn new i group or ChlntM officiate from thl aut to meet T. V. Soong, Chinese nntnee minuter, who wlll arrive In Seattle tomorrow fron tm orient. LOOISV-LLB. Ky.. Miy 1. (OP).— It'i derby WMk tn old Kentucky, ind from fir and wldt tht follower! of the iport of klngt an pointing to wardt Churchill downa htn. whtn thl MO.OOO added claulc wlll have lte 69th renewal aomawhere around 6 pjn., oentral itandard turn, next Siturdiy. Influx ot aporttmen—rich aad poor —panhandlers, "oon mtn," touts and what not hu atarted. Baton tbi blui bloodt of tht American turf onawer the bugle oall, thouianda more will come—atateamen, toclety bellea, md tht plain, ordinary ruing folk. Hotels nport enough rutrvttlona already to aaeun in overflow. Many ate from Oinada. Out at tht downt iteelf. tm letting of tm milt tad oat quirter •Tint U a btehlvi ot activity. TRAIL LEGION PLAINS PICNIC TRA_L, B.C., May 1.—A picnic at Prultvale tn tm mtr futuri wu punned it an executive melting of the Canadian Legion ot Trail tonight. Announcement wu madt of tm reaulte ot UN checkir, cheat and crib tournament betwMn Tnll and Prultvale. Prultvale wen tm chtcktra 16-11. tht cheea 11-4 and Tnll took tht crib oonteat 64-60. James Melvin pretlded. WANT NEW REPORT ON SEWER AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C.. May 1.—Another report on a ntw angle wu raqueated by tm oounoll from tm boerd of worka tonight on propoaed extension of a eewer on MllUgan hill. NO COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN TRAIL THAU. B.C., May I. — Mtdlctl Htalth Offlotr Dr. P. 6. Baton Informed tm cltr oounoll ttnlght thit Trail remained fnt from communicable dlMUM. TRAIL EXCELSIORS MEET, SANDY ISLAND TRAIL, B.C.. May 1.—An outdoor meeting featuring gamu and ihort ttlka wu htld it Sandy Uland by tht Bret-dor club htn tonight. HIM Kitty Martlndale wu la charge. Missionary Warns, More Kidnappings 1200 Kidnapplngi In Manchuria Sines January 1 for Peace Are Sought TOKTO, Miy' 1. (A*).—Itforta t< bring about tm opening of Sine JapentM negotiation! for aa annis tloe, a Japanese foreign offloe spokesman tald today, an btlng made by certain ChlntM teadere through BrltUh and United statei channel-. sir MUm Lampaon, BrltUh Mln Uttr. and Ntlton T. Johiuon, Un* Ited Statet repreMntatlve, ban been approaofatd, according to official In- formation, by ChlntM with i propot* al for opening ptaoa talk!. The ChlaeM who trt reported to be making theM advances art idmltted by thl Japaneee to htvt no connection with Marahal Chang Kai- Shek ot the Nanking government, or hla repreMntatlve at Peiping, Oeneral Ho Ylng-Chlng. TheM ChlaeM negotutora dealre, the Japaneee authorltlu Mid, td bring about a meeting of military leaden from both contending udes. with l view to agreeing to ceaaatlon of hoetnitita aad tht uubllahmtnt of a neutral toat touth ot tm Great Wall ot China. Such a neutral tone, aooordlng to a Japanau demand, ahould embrace tht Triangular area bttwun tbi Lwan river and tm Onat Wall, extending 60 mllea ilong tm cout ind 100 mllu lnltnd aad another atrip ten mllea on tht oout tnd tttendlng 100 mllu Inland. ThU area U In China proper. DOC LICENSE IN TRAIL UNCHANGED TRAIL, B.C., Mty I.—OB ttt declaim vote of Mayor Bruno LeRose tm olty oouncll tonight dMldtd to tiki no action thU ytar oa tht n- doetlot ot dog turn nquuttd by proptrty owners. Tht council decided te adhere te a notnt motion contlaulng the UotnM et |» end Greeting a pound la whleh Mlud dogt would be mid tor • timt, and thea deatroyed lf oot claimed. Aldermen Jamu Thompton, 3. B. Andereon and J. H. Woodburn llntd up In favor of reMlndlng tm prevloui ruling to clur tm way for decreatlng thl dot tax. Aldermen B. L. Oroutage, c A. Newman and A. Saundtra decided to itiy with thtlr prevloua declalon iad wtn tupported by Mayor 1_>Rom. MUKDEN. Manchuria, May I (AP) —Dr. NleU NleUen. aa Amtrican mlaalonary kidnapped by brlganda ln Manchuria early lut month and still htld for ramom, In a meatigt to Mn. NltUtn todty itrongly warned other missionaries la south Manchuria to avoid peraonal rlaka la tm near futun becauw of remark! he overheard his captort make, Mn. NMteen't Utter tad rnamgi from Myrl S. Myan, contul-general it Mukdm who hM mtn negotiating with tm abduoton, Indicated Dr. NltUen'a health nmalni good. Japanau polioe announoed marly 1200 kidnappings have oocurred in aouth Manchuria slnoe January 1. Dr. NleUen U being htld for •100,000 ramom, repent matsagM indloated. WATER SERVICE IS REQUESTED, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., May I.—The city oouncll tonlgbt referred to the city engineer. S. S. McDiarmld, An- gilo paruotU's request for water MrrlM aad approved thl application of Prank Shields. "LABOR BUREAU" IS REQUESTED, TRAIL TRAIL. B.C., Mav 1—Fear of legal entanglements restrained action by the city oouncll tonlgbt on tbe propoeal of mt. Ble* to start a "labor bureau" to aid relief men ln finding od__\ If mT. ^*l gestlons, for some of the difficulties ln profitable orchard mtntgement. 87 MILES ON 1 GALLON? OssStver Engineers, C388S, St.. Wheaton. ill., have brought out a 1033 World'a Fair Auto Ot* Stver and inside Engine Oiler thtt saves gt* and oils valves Inside engine at earn* time. F.ta all ctrt. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 127% profits. One sent free to introduce quick. Bend Address and Ctr Name today, LOOKOUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief With Kellogg's All-8ran Headaches, lost of appetite and energy, aallow complexions, and sleeplessness ftlw often warning sfgni of common constipation. Unlew chocked, constipation may impair health. Today, you can get rid of com* mon constipation by simply eating t delicious cereal. Laboratory testa ahow that Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk'* to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. All-Bran Is also a rood source of blood-building iron. Tho "bulk" In All-Bran la much like that In leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mats. Gently, it clears tho intestines of wastes. How much better than taking patent medic toes. Two tablespoonfuls daUy will overcome most types of constipation. Serloue cases, with every meal Tf not relieved this way, aee your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or use In cooking. Appetising recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Hade by Kellogg in ■London, Ontario, k KASLO, B. C. May 1—The recital of festival numbers presented by tho local contestants, practically filled the drill halt Friday evening. Naturally parents of the children were out ln large number*, but the attendance of score* of others show that the general Interest in the progress*, of tbe children wa* indeed most encouraging. The young folks, who will journey to Trail to participate In the forthcoming .Kootenay Muslcsl festival, will be a credit to their home town and to those who have worked so whole-heartedly and diligently ln training them to the nearness of perfection to which they hsve attained, If the test recital ls any criterion, as each number was so well rendered that lt would be a very hard matter to tay which was "best," even for thoae well versed ln matters musical. J. A. Fraser was the chairman, Mrs. T. W. Reed was the accompanist for the school choir and Mlss Margaret Smith the accom - pianist for 8t, Andrew'* Junior church choir, both ladle* accompanying for the individual numbers. Mrs. Reed baa trained and conducts the church choir, while Mlss Smith ht* been lndefatlgueable ln bringing the school choir up to its present htgh standard. The very pleasing program, as presented waa a* follows, opening with th* singing of "O, Canada," followed by "Bed ln Summer," sung, by division two of the public school, the school choir then sang "Spring," following this tbere waa a piano duet by Ruth Aim and Wilfred Rudkln, a vocal solo "Haste tbe Nymph" by Peggy Sutherland, piano solo, "Rondo," by Ruth Aim, volet l solo "Slumber Song," by Howard Ferklns, piano solo "Columbine," Wilfred Rudkln, school choir "Strawberry Fair" and "Lullaby." Here there was an intermission, after which the (following numbers concluded tbe program: piano solo, "Serenade" Ruth Aim;' vocal aolQ "Haste Thee Nymph" Clara Horner; piano duet "London Bridge" Ruth Aim and Wilfred Rudkln; vocal aolo "Haste Thee Nymph" Kate Rlddell; piano solo. Nocturne ln E Major. Wilfred Rudkln; St. Andrew's United church Junior choir closed the program with "Oome Out to the Meadows" and "Pedlar of Dreams." The silver collection, taken during the Intermission, amounted to about $30 whlcb wlll, no'doubt, be augmented by private contribution* to aid ln defraying ths expenses of tbe KtsJo contestants, numbering about 40. Tbe majority of the members of the achool choir are also members of the church choir, there being however, a few ln each who are not members of the other, this doing away with the possibility of sameness ln tone and expression which might otherwise result. Mrs. Reed and Mis* Smith were congratulated on the splendid results of their Individual and combined efforts to have the choral and aolo numbers reach the nearness of perfection ahown by the FMday evening recital. Tbe member* of th* achool choir ire the Misses Itene Und, Dolly Sutherland, Ruth Aim, Doris Read, Dorothy Hamilton, Virginia Hendricks, Joyce Brooks. Bessie McOlbbon, Eleanor Horner, Doreen Llnd. Kate Rlddell. Clara Homer, Betty Dykttre and Myrtle Leet and Masters, Bobble Strachan, Blllle Chandler, John Logui, Edward Costello, Donald Reed, Stanley Lock- hard, Ronald Carter, David Hartln, Ronald Matthews, Blllle Hendricks. Teddy Homer, Oordon Reed and Archie Reuter. THB NELSON DAILY NEWS; NELSON, a C. — TUESDAY MORNING, MAY .!, IMS* SILVER RISE TOAD NORTH Fifty-Cent Price Will Pat All Miners and More at Vork, Says Stewart Publisher VICTORIA. Mhy \—"Uf ailver price* continue their rise to around the fifty-cent level, there wlll not be an Idle man ln northern British Columbia, and many from the outside will find Jobs a* fifty- cent sliver will reopen all the silver properties." aald H. W. M. Rolston, publisher of The Portland Canal News, who is spending s week ln Victoris. NEW ORE BODIES He eald thai miners ln the north, thrown, on their own Initiative as. a result of general oondltlona .had been taking leases on varloua propertlea and carrying on developments. As, a result Important discoveries bave been made and new ore bodies opened up. H. D. Roobfort and companions, went Into the old Dunwell workings, and lh cutting Into the main wall, opened a vein' ftve feet wide of ore averaging $5 a ton ln gold for 'he full width and a high per-cent-- z* of silver and leal values. They hsve, elnce January, got 300 tons of this or* down to the Dunwell mill. L. S. Davidson and compalons are working on this mill, re-establishing lt with voluntary aid and without any capital. SHIPPING ORE On the Bf \ Alt cralms of the Dunwell, Cyril -ackaon and-Peter Bved- berg had been working and have opened a body running IIS ln gold over some fifteen feet. They have shipped out four tons of thl* ore and wtth it have got enough money to lnatal power drills. On the Silverado, J. J. Haahtl has been work tng and taken out 180 tons of high-grade silver-lead alnce last summer. APPLEDALE PEOPLE VISIT IN NELSON APP-JEDAL*. B. C, May I.—Mr*. H. H- Currie who hss been tbe guest of Mr. and Mm. D. Peter* returned to her horn* ln Nelson. ■ Owen Herman of Slocan City spent the holiday visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Lansdown. Mr. and Mrs. D< F. Peters and Mrs. J. V. Meyer motored to Nelson Saturday -with Mra. F. Trotzo. Those attending the funeral of F. Troixo from here were, Mrs. J. V. Meyer, Mrs. P. Rowenskl, Mr».j Shaw, Mrs. C. B. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peters, J. Brooks, J. Paterson, W. T. and L. Wynne, G. Steele, R. Oarr, M- A. Woyna, J. Brouse, A. Campbell, G. Caut, and II Home, OKANAGAN CAMP TOBE ACTIVE Morning Star Mine in Fair- view Camp to Resume REVELSTOKE UBS NOMINATE SOON REVELSTOKE, B. C, May 1.—The Liberals will hold their nominating convention here Wednesday, Msy 17. A meeting to appoint delegates has been called for Wednesday, May 10. As a result ot the oomblnlng of Revelstoke and Columbia ridings, one of the two members wtll be without a constituency. Both Dr. Sutherland and Thomas King, however, wlll allow their names to go before the oonventlon. It ls said that other names will be placed ln nomination, Aid. Joe Hammond, well-known C.P.R. conductor, and K. G. McRae, president of the t Revelstoke Liberal association, being mentioned ln this connection. fl. FAULKNER POST MASTER, AT ROSS* PARKS SIDING, B. C.. May 1-— Ml*s W. E. McAlplne apent her Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. McAlplne st Trail. Th* Misses Louise snd Edns Swanson spent their Easter holldsys with their parents st Ross Spur. Thomss Trexblsy wts st Frultvale this week. Harvey Faulkner hM tsken over the Ross Spur post office. T. swanaon of Ross Spur motored to Trsll on Mondsy. A. Z. Vlan wss it Frultvtle this week on business. SLOW DEMAND FOR RHUBARB VICTORIA, B. C. May 1—Business ls reported as being fair to good this week. Field rhubarb ts now ln plentiful supply with slow demand at 3fto per pound. Hothouse tomatoes are quoted at $4*50 per crate and hothouse cucumbers from 76c to ll.-W per dosen according to grade. The reoetpts of local leaf lettuce are Increasing. This product 1* quoted at *i.» per box. Local cauliflower Is scarce. California head lettuce Is quoted at $7.00 per crate, cauliflower at $1.50, celery at $1.35 per dosen and cabbage at 5'ac per pound. The potato market ls slow. Vancouver cabbage and cauliflower are now on the market. Cauliflower ta selling for $1.25 to $1.50 per crate. Leaf Lettuce continues scarce. Rhubarb la selling slowly and the price has dropped to 75c and $1 per box. Victoria hothouse tomatoes are now available at $4*50 for ao-lb box. The ahlpment of grapes from Australia which arrived thla week waa very well 'received by the trade. Calgary Jobbers report field rhubarb moving alowly. Lettuce la very scarce. A car containing head lettuce, asparagus, spinach and rhubarb ts expected from B. C. tomorrow. The potato market Is steady. Gilker, Horstead Rotary Delegates Annual Conference OLIVER, B. C, May 1.—After 80 yean of dickering with countless mining companies, Stephen Man- got t, who has long declined to re- -lnquish an Interest tn ths "Morning Star" gold mine property, has found an agreement with R. L. Clothier of Penticton. * "Canada needs the gold and men need employment,'* said Mangott as he put his name to the agreement wblch onoe more brings roaring Fairview camp back Into the apot- light after 30 yeara of idleness. For 30 years the Morning Star gold property has been looked on ss the key claim to the Fairview workings. Surface operations done tn the nineties produced over $50,000 ln gold. Further exploration work undertake by Professor Wells, mineralogist, reveals lost bodies of gold bearing Ore. INTEREST IN FAIRVIEW CAMP Intense Interest hu been centered ln the Fairview camp during the past few months. Representatives of some of the largest mining companies operating ln British Columbia have taken options on various properties. The last few months R. L. Clothier haa been busy unwaterlng the Morning Star. He has sampled and assayed the veins found In thla property and says that unler modern mining conditions this property holds the promise of betng a large gold producer. Mew arrivals ln the Fairview camp within the past few daya are Major Fraser and V. R. Williams of Vsncouver, T. D. Plcard, J. R. Wellington, representative of a Calgary syndicate, and R. Allen, looking for lode gold property. BUYS IN BRIDGE RIVER Rsy Castle has announced ln Victoria tbat he has purchsaed the Native Son group of 16 claims, which adjoin tbe Pioneer snd Bralorne mines, now very much In the publlo eye. He plans to plaoe a crew at work there shortly to develop the leada which have been uncovered. The deal was completed reoently. Douglas Lay, resident mining engineer of the Cariboo, reports to th* government that the placer mining aeason ln that area would be shorter thsn usual thla year, due to heavy snowfall. Sections of the road to Haeelton are said to be ln bad shape, and may require several weeks to remedy sfter tbe snow hss .left the ground. Mining operators sre so keen to secure a start on their properties that they are petitioning the province to set snow clearing gangs to work so that machinery msy be taken Into that area. LOVE Of GRAND FORKS TO RUN WiD Carry the Bowser Non-Partisan Banner in Boundary Thomas A. Love, mayor of the city or Grand Forks, will be a candidate ln the cpmlng provlnclsl election. He wlll contest the Grand Forks- Greenwood constituency under the banner of W* J. Bowser, K.C, and' bis non-partisan group. Mr. Love la weU known throughout the riding but haa not taken part In the provincial elections heretofore. At present Dr. C. M. Kingston ls Conservative member for thst constituency snd no announcement has been made as to hi* plans. On the Liberal side the name of Dougald McPherson has been prominently mentioned as th* possible candidate. Mr. McPheraon ls a late Liberal member. HORNER PURCHASES KASLO RESIDENCE MRS. McNEISH IS SLOCAN HOSTESS SLOCAN CITT, B. C, May 1,— Mrs. T. McNelsh entertained .a number of friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. 8. MorleV on the eve of her departure for their new home at Bea ver mouth, B. C. The guests Included Mrs. Mor.ey, Mrs. p. A. Purney, Mrs. W. Dtvlea, Mrs. R. E. MacMlllan, Mrs. J. Terry, Mrs. J. Law, Mrs. F. Stogard, Mrs. WUUam Warner and Uttle aon Ja_r.es Ivan, and Mn. T. M. McNelsh. A pleasant time was spent In music and guessing contests high honors going to Mn. Terry, and Mrs. MacMlllan snd tbe gueit of honor reoelvlng a guest prize. Mra. J. Cecchlnl and her daughter Mrs. J. Marchl, W. Hysllp and aldermap H. L. Fife attended th* funeral of F. Trotzo tn Nelson. H. Tattenall arrived home from lhe cout on Thursday. K. Popoff was a business vUltor to up lake points on Thuraday. Mr. and Mn. F. Lehr 'left on Friday morning for Calgar?. Mr, Lehr hu been book-keeper for the Llngle and Johnson lumber firm for a number of yean. S* J. Pinchbeck who hu been ln Nelson for some time arrived home a few days ago. Mn. E. J. Leveque left on Monday for Eholt when Mr. Leveque Is rellevrag c. P. R. agent. Ml* B. Muir nturned to Nelson after spending the Euter holiday* at her home here. Mn. E. Rogers and Uttle daughter, Myrna vlalted with friends at Valllcan on Monday. 154 CHILDREN ARE RETURNED Third Party of Doukhobor Children the Largest One Vet President-elect A. B. Gllker of the Nelson Rotary club—who takes offloe July 1—and Secretary George Horatead were elected Monday u the club's delegatee to th* district conference, to be held at Victoria May 32, 33 and 34, H. M. Whimster being an alternate. The district conference win be followed by the conference of president* snd secretaries. ^^^_ Messrs. Gllker and Whimster were nsmed by President C. W. Tyler u sn on-to-Vlctory committee, It being possible thst a number of mem ben may find* lt convenient to go down. F. Russell Ssdd, Just returned from England, who resigned from the club on removing to the coast last fall, wu present u the guest of Alderman R. W. Dawson. The usual weekly program wu omitted In order to permit the membera to attend the funeral of S. J. Grt-iley, a member of many years stsndlng. WILL ADMINISTER DUCHARME ESTATE CRESTON DRUG STUDENT PASSES H. J. Miller of Creaton paaaed .hla mlr.or examination* In tests by the Pharmaceutical association of B. C. held ln Vancouver. On the application of C- H. Hamilton, reepectlng the estate of the late Frank Ducherme of Salmo, Judge W. A. Nlsbet, sitting in chambers Monday, granted an order for lettera of administration to issue to Sheriff M. B. Harper, official administrator, untU such time u the widow, Amelia Dueharme, applies to be sppolnted administratrix. Mrs. Dueharme ls the sole kin left by Mr. Dueharme. The estate ls vslued at $723.70. The Daybreak Mining oompany, which wu stricken from the register of Joint stock companies, was granted restoration to the register, on the petition of D. P. Kane of Kulo, trustee In bankruptcy, represented by E. P. Dawson. It wu represented that th* failure to file returns, during the lut five years— the nsson for tbe oompany betng stricken from the register—was Inadvertent. The earth's ttmosphere claims s depth of some 70 miles. Swine Club Plans Made at Rock Creek ROCK CREEK. B. C, May 1— Well attended meetings of the Rock Creek Farmer's and Women's Institutes wera held on Saturday afternoon April 39. Final dettlls ln connection with the Junior swine club wen arranged and each club member will raise two pun brad Berkshire plga, the plga to be purchased from the summerland Experimental station. After the general meeting an address was given by G. L. Landon, district agriculturist on turkey raising problems in the boundary districts and a conalderable dlacuaalon followed regarding the various problems. AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS * Final dates of the series of agricultural meetings arranged by the district agriculturist have been set and meetings will be held at the following points: Rock Creek, Saturday, May 3; Grand Forks, Monday, May 8; Cascade, Tuesday, May 6; Greenwood, Thursday, May 11; Midway, Friday, May 13. Magistrate A, F. Crowe of Grand Forks will addreu the Rock Creek meeting on "Placer Mining ln British Columbia." The fertiliser drill attachment from the C* M. & S. Oo. fertiliser plant at Trail hu arrived and hu been installed on the seed . grain drill of A. E- Hales. Demonstrations are being arranged. Third and largest of the consignments of Doukhobor children being returned from the custodial csn of the province to relsttves and frlenda who htve applied for them and accepted responsibility for their maintenance and proper care, arrived from Vancouver Sunday night, under the oan of D. B. Brankln, superintendent of the boys Industrial school, Coquitlam, Mn. Brankln, and three other women escorts. Three dsy coaches wen required for the ptrty, then being 154 children of varying age*. Of theae 02 tnn put off at Grand Forks, 8 at Caatlegar, 30 at Brilliant, 10 at Thrums, 20 at Glade, IB at, shore- acres and South Slocan, and 3 st Taghu x. Three for Procter wen brought on to Nelson, making nine points to receive children from this psrty. This makes a total or 383 children of Sons of Freedom pannta serving terms at Pier Island penitentiary ana or oakalla Jafl for nudity, who have been nturned hen under these conditions, tbe flnt party consisting of 38, and the second of 81. Then are 89 still to come, Including three born slnoe their mothen became prisoners of the Dominion. CHARLES TUPPER IS LIB CANDIDATE FOR SIMILKAMEEN PENTICTON, B* C AprU 30— Charlea H, Tupper, of Penticton. wu the unamlmous choice of the Similkameen Liberals on Friday evening at the Keremeos Victory hall u candidate In the forthcoming provincial election. It takes about eight million cloud particle* to form the average slued raindrop. fl| T^taoiftT^ dompang.^lf *«coaM«Arao ttt hav ivo. GROCETERIA SERVICE GROCERY Red Arrow Bar sandwich Biscuits 33* Tea BIk for perfect blirulti: per pkt CUrk'i Tomato soup; mam. 3 tin, Ior •■*" l.lbhji rrepared Milium—»-o_. Jan; at,* each _ _ a\*v McLaren', Mlnut, Tapioca—A quick, dessert; a for Mora Blum Tn— A tlna quality broken tk*tf Pekoe; S lb,. *wiy 2& Cocoa—Pry*, Breakfast; m)*tc* H-lb. tin _ *y Monarch pastry Flour; mm*. per 7-lb. bag _. _ *•/* Aylmer Fruit Salad— •fancy quality. No. 3 sq. tin,; per tin ...._ Empren Pun Strawberry Jam; 4-lb. tin ... 28* 53* Malkln't coffee; per lb 39* Pork and Bwn, — Clark',, ln Mo. 3 mmsA iqu«t tin,; 9 foe. *>*** KASLO. B. C. May 1—Tbe board of din-ton of tb* Victorian hoepltal beld a ipeclal meeting rrlday. preeldent H. Olegerlch prealded with airectoft; 7.. W. Power. C. W. Webater, J. A. Rlddell, Ronald Hewat, Arvid Tapanlle, A. L. MacPhee, Walter Hendricks and Mn. B. H Latham' present. Dr. D. 3. Barclay was alio In attendance. The meeting waa called to re-sdjust several mat- ten {ending to the more efficient conduct of the affaln of the hoipltal, all .matters being satisfactorily arranged. Mn. Qnham-Brown who hai been a patient In the Victorian hospital haa nturned to ber home ln Deans- haven. Mr. and Mn. R. Sherraden of Ainsworth wen Friday visitors In town. T. Horner has purchased tbe Clarke residence on Crescent Road snd th< family will Uke up their futun residence there ln a few days. Mrs. P. Watts of Rlodell wu * Kaslo visitor during the week-end. Mrs. M. K. Harrison of Homer arrived In tbe elty Baturday. going on later to visit friends and relative. In NeUon and Bonnlngton. Paul Brating wu . Nelson visitor tbe latter part of tbe week. J. B. Hlncks snd H. R. Board of Howser were Saturday vlilton to town en route to Nelson. PAD! Joe Gallo. mining man, through town Saturday ob bis f_\ to Lardo. I M. Bennett of Howaer paid1 «tg| dty a vlilt Saturday leaving ln tbSf afternoon for Nelson and WlUowf Point. In wild Ufe the mothen often] teach tbe young to play. Tbe flnt written ballot wu Intra-] duced Into Rome ln IM B. c. *, Jl HAMlkt9 Nelson and District for the Biggest April Business in our history. An emphatic proof that more and more people are buying-at "The Bay". UnJuteott'tf'Bag (JUtjattg.^lf INCOKPOKATtD *»_• MAY l«7_). Wednesday .Store Hoars 8:30 tun, tt 6 pan. BARGAIN FESTIVAL Broken Lines, Odd Lots, Remnants, Leftovers From Earlier Sale Features all marked for quick sale Wednesday morning. 50 ONLY 4 * Ladies' Pullover Sweaters ** 59* 49. 39' Formerly 95c and $1-29. Smart lacy weaves ln all tbe new oolor combinations. Short and long sleeves and novelty necklines. Oood range of sizes. Shop early for this extra valuel Girls' Wash Dresses 0nly 40 ********t0 cl*,r"'tu*low *"*"' 8mart modern mlss. Size, 6 to 14 yean . new wash prlnti made up In dainty style, for the Oddments and Substandard Specials ! ^ Infanta Pure Wool Vests S"**jr..T£T,_S!* uSu^ae quantity. Women's Dress Shoes Only 36 Pairs. Priced Remarkably Low. Shoes for walking and dresswear, la this smart group til priced to walk out ln a hurry. There are pumps, tits, and itraps ln the selection, ln black or brown leathers with Cuban heels. Not all sizes ln each style, but ell sizes ln lot. Slses 4 to 8 i $1.89 Men's Sock Bargain Odd lines of higher priced Men's abeks all gathered ln one lot and reduced to this sale price for Wedneeday morning clearance. Quantity limited, sizes lDVi to 11 On Sale, Pair 19 _allty V%ma_ri Claiwe^a. 41 h,llr,s lh ,l,f '°*—Formerly ,1.31 and I3.S0. Fine Men S IJVtSSS •IllCTS'Nogatco' Imported English shlrtl. Every shirt hu two fcj sn separate collars to match. AU sizes In lot. rrleed for quick clearance Wednesday morning ™AeO__. tt — wrmt WT_m__J--.m-i_--_.m-_ Mothers, here's a bargain, but only 3 dozen In the lot. Boys' •ooys underwear b.v.d. .ine combs. hiz« %% t. —. mac On Sale Wednesday Morning, Suit ... ***** Men's Buttonless Combs. £$.: t.V'S-fi- -?S.d,d'","" n""cl^ On sale Wednesday, gult PjF^ Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! HALF PRICE Remnants and short ends of silks, woolens and cotton goods. Very useful lengths. A Cleanup of Fine Silk Hosiery if .--sir,- - - - ■•- - _. __._,_._. a . _. ____!__ •* 65« 900 pain of service, semi-service snd chiffon hosiery. All the new shades ln this lot. All perfectly made and all sizes, S!i to lOft. Many of tho better qualities ln the assortment, Wednesdsy, Pair 2 Pairs for fl.25 Odd Cups and Saucers Pine China cups and Saucers in odd designs. Not more than two^^k _t*tg\ alike in the lot. Many JW^ (j^L >6 worth 39c. Wednesday, Set Linen Tea Towels at Remnant Prices. Good size pure linen towels with novelty borders. Very_, absorbent. Wednesday, 2«*>»S5C A Special Job Purchase of PRINTED MARQUISETTES Dainty patterns ln fine printed marquisette, on cream grounds. 38 Inches wide. Wednesday, Tard - Colon of blue, rose, gold or hello 29 Scotch Madras Extra wide 44-lnrh Muslin ln ecru shade. Very food patterns to select trom. An outstanding ralue. Tard Muslin Reversible Wool Rugs 29 "Barrymore" quality Rugs In new 1933 designs, tn beautiful colors. Blses 37 to 46. Wonderful value for Wednesday, each COLORED PIQUE SPECIALS 36-lneh Colored Pique ln shades of main, deep iky, spring green or pesch. Wabasso mske. Wednesdsy Specials, 3 Yards for - _._— $3-79 j SI00 Novelty Tweeds 36-inch Tweeds for skirts, jumper dresses or junior suits in alH the leading tones. Wednesday Special, Yard -jj Large Turkish Towels Large white towels with colored borders^__ ^_ in Rose, Blue, Green, *T§r t\^r A Gold or Helio. V-1"" -* m*t-*tm to 35c. Each 25 V —T-— r — Sty? 53>Ifion Daily Sfat»B "/itfmor 0/ Srttw/i C«J_tti.t*»'i FomOv Nwwpafw" noi mm wmt* ts n *awt Foil MHIKCt "obtlPANT. UMIT1D, tit - ETmEKi*3uiaduii mum uawa wwitnt-* Aonomaino mtu ob affuoatuw Or mt tarts aur M tun it iht ottlw of any j" w»«*SL JR? ScognlUdb. tbVoAIIADlAII DAILI H1WBPAF1M ASSOttAflOI*. utoTo-whiiai tht Ktitoa mur Ntwt u t ■ •gUMOU-flO-l BATES By mm toountrr). pit raoata —,., , ...,, * Fir yaar Br mall toltr), par yesr - outtide Canada, par montb P« fttt ■ i • Dtllvsnd Ult; br esrrteri psr wuk Ftr war _____ _» B8 _ 8D0 _ 13.00 m .It m 1At _ at _ 13X10 Psyabis la adrtae*. Msmbir Audit Buntu ol Otreulatlon. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1983. •lussla's Great Army One of the Miomeliee of CommunUra In various parte of the world is tbe attitude of its adherents to the doctrine to militarism. In Canada those who call themselves Communists are militant pacifists. They sneer at the soldiery, they scoff at the pomp and ceremony of army maneuvers, they preach against the evils at war. Yet in the Fatherland of all Communists they have the largest, strongest and most readily mobilized standing army the world has ever known.. In Russia men, women and children are sll in the army. To Ellas Tobenkln, author and journalist, sn important Soviet official said: "The Red army is not an army of soldiers, but of officers, or 'commanders' as we call them. Our soldiers are the whole of the Russian people." His remark was not a .flourish, but a statement of fact. In the factory and behind the plow, in the home and in the school, the next war is spoken of with a sense of finality, as if the enemy were already on the mareh. There are 60,000,000 children under 17 years of age in Russia—a population greater than that of all Eng—fid or all France—and all pass through a military mold. Every Russian between the ss.es of 10 and ft) is provided with some sort of military qualification, whether for work on the battlefield or behind tbe lines. Instructions issued by the Commissariat of Education make clear that no teacher who underestimates the country's immediate war danger is fit preceptor for the young. The teacher must present the subject of preparedness in a manner that will arouse patriotic fervor. 4 "hw** minimum" of efficiency in military theory and practice is required of all pupils in secondary schools. In uni- versities, where military science in its advanced form is taught, the most noteworthy feature of training is the absolute absence of distinction between tbe sexes. Girls in primary and secondary schools receive training along sanitation and Red Cross lines; women students in universities are trained for all branches of military service. For the war training of the adult population there exist 60,000 military "circles" throughout the Soviet Union. Rifles and equipment are provided. Possibly the population through lack of food may not be able to shoulder a rifle comfortably, but at least they have the best rifles that money can buy. Indicative of the extent to which life in Ruesit i» governed by the expectation of war is the widespread military standardization of all objects that can be used in warfare. If a peasant goes to a store for a water bucket he will receive one made for the Red Army. Carterpillsr tractors for plowing and harvesting are constructed in accordance with military specifications. The boots the peasants buy art made exactly As the boots of soldiers. Even the civilian clothes are cut on the severe military patten). Under such conditions, it is no wonder that the armament manufacturers of the world are paying dividends. They must get gold for their products, and to get this gold Russia must export its best commodities at cut-throat prices, in the meantime starving its people. At the same time disciples of the system in Canada preach pacifism. It is all rather hard to understand. A Thief* Mlstahe There is always something funny about the errors of a law-breaker; and it is rather refreshing to read of the lamentable mistake made by a thief in the East. This chap was out to swipe some young cedar treea from a roadside nursery. He was to grab them, a friend was to drive up in his car, he was to jump in with the trees and they were to speed away. It worked out—so the robber thought—just fine. He grabbed the trees and ran to the curb. A car slowed up, he flagged it, jumped in, dumped the trees in the back seat, barked "Step on it, Joel" and then discovered that he had, by mistake, climbed right into a police squad car. The gentleman is now in jail, meditating on his mistake. Every team is a pennant contender until its efforts begin to flag. Sweet are the uses of adversity. Poverty has not prevented Messrs W. and J. Com!, of Dover, from enjoying themselves. They bought a 20-year old motor car off the scrap heap for $2, tinkered it into well being and have set out on a 10,000-mile tour through England, Europe and Africa. The first 1,000 miles has been completed without mishap. The car is of 9 h.p. and has a small trailer to carry their belongings. There is optimism personified in setting out in such a contraption on such a journey. "Between You and Mc" nelson milt mws. nelson, b. e. — tewtdat Movaxo, Tblt It bttwun ytt and au. felki •—J. A. MoDonald, loot! teller tnd t ttaucwh follower of tb* Liberal party In B.C., Canada or eluwhen wu ng for W. 3. Bowur yuterday. Ht did aot want to ttlk with blm, but wtnted to ttt a gllmpu of blm. Suddinly "J-t" datfetd lato L. B. OUbtrt't barbtr thop. Standing In tnt htlf *P*n doorwty h* ahouted. "Ia that old Bowur walking ecrou tba ttmt." Bvtryom looted out aad nothing wu uld until a eustomsr la ur. Gilbert* chair atruggled to t fitting poeltlon. Ht tfcen tald, "Mo, that Un't old Bowur. Tbta It Bowssr In tbU chtlr undtr all thU lather. Ott a good look now and mu won't bt •bit to forgtt at." ttt Aad I vtU uk—wu 3. A. McDon ald'a face rtdt • • a Dowa In Toronto tb* otber day aomeone made a gilt of a pair of falls teeth to Attorney-General Henry. The donor't note tald: "I won't aud then any mon." Probably figured he could not afford to ut, or maybe iw wlahed Mr. Henry to put mon tutb Into Ontirto'a Mwt. • . • * W. 3. Bowur hu oom* and gont. Mow thlngi oan bt igpeeted to butt politically In Milton aad othtr placw be hu vlalted. Ptopli have bun wondering what hi intended to do befon coming to any gntt ooncluslona. aaa Btr* ind tbtrt-Btth MUU hitting for bomt at an early hour—Thne pollcexen "Joy-rldlng" on a freight train—Kirby Greniell pouring tomato Julo-r-iCbarlli Bean buying tba mut for dlnntr—Harry Ftrguton oon_ertln| ln a cigar stort—- Conttablt Harabaw riding In a but— • • • Ont tdvantag* of thou hata wblch tip onr ant in u thiy el- low tb* iweet young thlngi to tu mon tt ont thnt than thiy oaa comprehend, tt* It wu on • crtnbrook-bouad tnln. There wu t dttr little baby ln thl compartment, and a gcnlte- man oppotlte tald: "A flnt child, madam. I trust he will grow lato aa upright and honorable man." "Tu," sailed tbe mother, "but It wlU bl rather difficult." "At tb* twig U tnn, to is tbe tree Inclined," tbe gentlemen stld. pompously. "But tht troubit U," npllad tht mother, "the twig Is bent 00 being a girl." a a a Hen and there again—Charlie McHardy tad W. 3. Bowrn Ho con* verutlon—George Benwell, jr., talk- lag lacrosse—John Lesrxontb try lag to Nil a ticket to tbt Chlctgo World'i Fair—Kirby Douglu paint- Ing thi top of tomtoni't automoblU —BUl Swain wearing a stiff straw hat—and claiming he wu an auth orlty on aprlng—Needless to MJ It ralaed tha vert neit day. a *- a Transient* and tbon out ot work naldtng In ahacka on the waterfront an nurtnc the flood period. Ther wlll find like Canute, thtr can't atem the rising water. e • * Canoeing It popular again. Gordon MscKentlt uri It It not • bit cold on tbl arm tt nights. I wonder wbat arm ht U talking abouU . . . Didla aver hur ths porridge song: "Porridge always fair weather whin good fellowa get together." til "Quick thinking unt baseball team wbtn truck ataiu on tracki." A thought ln time uvea nine. ... Down In Philadelphia tbt othir dty t "knur" on his road to prison met tbi "corpse" bt bid created and thty both ltft ttw polio* itatlon together. Likely hid a ntw USA. beer. However, fin yetn ago "Doc" Woo-rutf believed hlm- •elf to be a murderer. Ht recently told uvtril people be bad commit ted murder. Within a few dtyt Woodruff wu arrested and .taken to the police itatlon. The flrat peraon he uw waa hU luppoud victim. WUllam Green- how. Woodruff gave one lunge and thnw hU ar-na about Oreenhow. Boy. I am glad to au you," ht uld. "I thought I killed you." Flvt yean ago Woodruff and hu friend bad an argument and Green- how wu thot in the leg. Tbe bulUt, however, caused only a minor wound. Folic* released Woodruff under 8800 bond to kup the peaoe. ... Now we can aspect som* whoppers. Fishing uuon bu opened. The boys wlll soon be coming home with s lot of Rainbows. It fellow catches a fsw he can have tbem cooked up and thua beat the new Jonu meal tut. Be but* your meal only comu to 48 cent* or lt WlU coat you 83 oente. Kup your checks to yourulf. Let the girl frUnd pay her own wsy. It will be cheeper. I'll start tbe fishing season off right. A fishermen wss looking for a frog for bait and spied a snake wblch had Juat caught a frog. He tried unsuccessfully by prodding snd other mesns to mske tha snake release Its prey; finally bs pulled out t flask and pound t llttlt llqour ln tht snake's mouth. Tht maki droppid thi frog and allthtnd tway. Some time later tha fisherman wu again needing bait. Aa he started to hunt, be felt a tug at hU trousers and found tbe snake, looking up errpactantly—another frog ln hU mouth. Husband (round to action br burglar alarm!: cleaning ran for tbl gun'"—London Opinion. "W-w-wawi are tbi WHAT DO YOU THINK? HARRIS SAYS UNION GOVERNMENT CERTAIN To thl Bditor: Sir—la rour latui of Tuetdiy April 18th, you print a litter from my old friend Mr. Bloomer, in which he argues, that the C. P. R. should refrain from running cta4ldatei ln tbt forthcoming provincial •lection, but think* that they thould reaerve tbeir effort* for the Domln-l lon eUctlon. Mr. Bloomer asserts, rtther ruhly I Imagine, that tbe gnat majority favor union government. Mow It thla. la trut, aurely he hu no causs to w. ., for union government wt ihel! certainly git, whatever the C. fl, F. mt do, or tht LlberaU either. Hardly fin years ago tbe electon turned out a Liberal government for lte incompetence and •itrava- ganot. They proceeded to tltct another government, which, happentd to call lteslf Conservative by ta enormous majority. Both Liberal and Conservative governments bouted themaelvea u being buslaut men'i governments. Both filled disastrously, la *"****- aged state, our buslneu awn In tbt Moat of tht, Hud aad Wut play- future wlU find tpltndld optnlngt en tppneUttd tht numbtr of Bpt- .'or their talents, but to put thut du tbtt could htn bun nude. -An shorttlghttd llttlt xoniy grubbert In extnalnitlon of tbt handa wlll show •hargt of a nation U to mvite thl thtt ngardUts of tbl opining lead. But and Weet oould make a Onnd Slam m Spadu wltbout any difficulty—whlcb li remarkabU whin lt U remembered tbat no player thought tht hind worth mort tban a bid ot four Spadu and ftw wtnt tbtt far. It U a mott unuaual occurrence for a hand to -* dealt (except with a new pack whlcb hu aot bun wall ahuMed), ln wblcb ont side eta takt tea tricks wltb ont tult tbi trump md tbe other tide thirteen tricks with mother trump. i^e^e»>*mmmMeytitttrOt»s» i SHARLIE By BEATRICEBURTON Gttymtie>&r*«St*-!rtJrXSe^^ CHAPTER ONE (Contlnutd) Tbt Instent her mother and Maud Binaherry win out of tight SharlU ruihed Into ber room to gtt ready for Bddlt WallU. From (hi bottom of her handkerchief box tbt took a bright red llptttck tad ■ box of sunburn Whtn tbt bid made up htr ttot. tlw put btr hair behind btr tan aad rolUd btr stockings down sround' btr ankles. Thea tbo wtnt into Dodie* roota aad put aom* of Dodlt'a perfume behind her un . . . Sbt wu Bddlt Wallla' "rany" bow, and tome of the woodsy chirm wu gont froa btr. At half-put twelve Eddie ar- rlved. HI cam* roaring up tha itreet In bit ear. It wu a nolay open car and lt wu odd looking. Eddie's father, who owned t hardware store on Seventeenth Strut, had taken lt from i awn who owed blm t lot of monty, so Bddlt nld. ■ "It's got • front-wbul drln, Ukt a racing oar,' Sharlle tb* flnt tlaw ah* went rid Ing wltb blm In It. "It must bav* ooat a lot of Jack wben It wu new.' ' It wu not new now. It wu bet- isssters tbat will aurely befsl. us. After thu election tlw crUla will oe upon us. A ntw leglalature will mut undtr panic conditions with no money In the treuury awl hordt of starving unemployed. A ftw une, b.-avt men In tht legltlsture may uv* a tremendous disaster, poulbly clvU wtr. A strong Union government will ippttl to tbt police and tbt brute lores of fucltm. Mtn of vision Our Mr. Bowur Is a politlclsn shou beads and heart* are right wlll fut tbt tuk of building new Canada, founded on Justice, impend by Mercy. The storm will bntk ln this province and very ahortly. Very shortly later it will burst la .tbi pralrlea, Irom thence to tlw Domln- Gems From Life's Scrapbooh HAPPINESS "If you want to bt miserable, think about yourself, tbout what you want, what you Uke, what respect people ought to pay you, and what people think or you."—Charles Klngaley. • • • "Man la tha artificer of hla own happlncM."—Henry p. Thorcau. • ■ a "Happlnaaa la apiritual, bom of truth and love. It la unselfie.., there- fora It cannot exist alone, but requires all mankind to Rhare It"— Mary Baker Bcldy. • • • "Without kindness there can ba no true Joy"—Carlyla. • • • "Inner sunshine warm* not only the heart of tba owner but all who coma in contact with It."—J. T. Fields. • • • "Wouldat thou ever roam abroad.' Sea what good Ilea by thy aide."— Goethe. *.••■* "Wa are really happy, not becauae of thla condition or that, but becauae wa live ln tha presence of Ood."—Mary stanhope. AUNT HET "Pc.- llttlt ulna oug.it to know why ahe'a popular. Every girl likes to be with one thtt't home, lur than the It." Ten Years Ago (From Tba Dally Newa of May 1933 Alderman Antbcny Madden of slocan City, wbo haa baen a vlaltor in tba city for Uw paat weak, haa returned home. • * - Temperatures yeaterday ware 30 and 45 degrees, a • a Membera of the city oouncll have baen Invited to attend the ranlng of tbe old Hall Mlnea amelter stack today. • • • * Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Emory have returned from tha coast. • • a Mrs. T. w. Ledingham haa returned from Spokane. 25 Tears Ago (From Tbe Dally News of May 2, IMS.) The capital itock of thl Crow'i Nut Pu* C~il oompany bu bun Increased from lour to ten million dollars. • . . In connection with tlw recent formation of the lOJnd regiment, with headquarters at Nelson, and which It shortly to bt glutted. Col. Holme* mtdt an inspection ot company B. B. M. R. at the armoury lut night. • • • A. E. watts of wattsburg, pild a flying visit to Nelaon yesterday, -purposing to return to tip But Kootenay tbU momlni. tti A tpeclal courier from tht UttU Bertha tt Bannock city arrived In Orand porks last night wltb word that a two-foot rtln of high grade ore bad been struck. KQO NSTWOBK v KHQ - KOW - IH - KOO - KOMO 5M SM SW tM Mft 6:00 Llvu tt Stake, drama 8:30 Dr. Damrosch's Sympb. orch. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface oom. 7:15 Memory Lane, rural drama 7:45 Adv. ln Health, Dr. Bundeaen 8:00 Duk* Ellington'a orcb. 8:30 Ben Bernle's orch. 9:J0 The Story Teller "Tht But Curt" O. Jennings. 10:00 Newt plsslies 10:15 Anson Wuk's orch. 11:00 Phil Hirrli' oreh. 11:30 Out Amheim's oreh. 441 m M, w 680 k KPO BAN FBANCISCO 6:00 Rhythm Vendors, dance oreh. 6:30 Social Plannlngt, educe, pgr. 8:49 Irving Kennedy, tenor. 7:00 Dr. Copeland, Health talk. 7:06 Organ Conctrt, fr. N T. 7:30 Argentine Instrumental trio. 7:49 Calif. Chamber of Commerce 8:00 Chiffon Jaa, Wlllson't orcb. _e soloist. 8:30 Eno Crime Club, dramatization 0:00 NBC ArtUU Service Pgr. 8:30 Tom Oerun'i Bai Tabarin arc. 10:00 Powder Puff Revue 10:30 Cbtrlea Hart, lastr. grp. 11:00 numbtr hour, Dollo Ssrgent ao Tears Ago (From Tht Dtlly Newi of Mty 1, 1113.) Yuterday tbt new C. P R. steam er Naeookln ran down from the ablp yarda to the city warr and took aboard coal In readiness for ber trial run. • • s Mrs. James Buchanan and her niece Mlu Margaret Blaylock ol Trail left on Wedneeday for Mra. Buchanan's home In Quebec. ' * • . Robert Smlllie, principal of the Nelson blgb school for ths put three yesrs, will resign tt tbt tnd of tht term and inter t ntw mining agency bin. • • • A Hunch urvlu will bt utibllsh- ed thu year betwun Howur and Haly't landing. COLUMBIA NETWOBK KVI ■ KFBC - KOIN - KSL • KOL 670 810 840 1130 12*0 6:00 Barn Dance VarMtlu 6:30 "Human Side of News" HI 6:45 CBS Symphony orch. 7:18 Thresda pf Happlneu 7:80 Abe Lyman's orch. 8:00 Ju Haymea' orch. 8:30 Leon Bt.ucoe't orch. tald, "My hair —i want to fli Sbt nn Into hsr bedroom and picked up her hairbrush—a cheap Uttle brown wood brum that iht had had u far back i* btr memory went. Sbe smiled at hereelf In the glau u aha laid lt down and begin putting more llptttck on her mouth. "Dont bother ibout tbat lip- I itlck—I'm going to klsa lt ill oft anyhow." it wu Bddle'a voice just behind ber. "Bddle WIllUI" abarlw swung •round from tbt looking-glass. "Tou get out of my roomi You go out Into the dining room and I'll be wltb you In a ttoond." Ht stayed where be waa, "That'i a nln racket" lie uld calmly, looking at BharlU't tennla racquet that hung on th* wall of th* room between tbt windows. It wu t good racket. Edna Bellinger bad glvtn lt to hir for her birthday tnd Edna alwaya bought nice thlnga. Eddla etmt Into tha room tnd took tht racket down from tht will, w hsd told Be i-rung It In his hands. •■Nice ud light. Un't It?" be aaked. But bt wu not looking tt lt. Sharlle could ful hU eyea on her u ahe threw the Upatlck, In lte Uttla tend and torn, of lte paint -wu ^__^\___^'___^'"J_l^Tt*.r £" gone. It went Uke the wind eome- d™ * t***it- eb* ****** ">' •*» times, but when It did It founded u lf It wu coming to pltoes. It hid i wty ot suddenly stopping far out ln tht oountry doorway. But btfon thi reached lt Eddlo wu at her aide. Once men hU anna went wound her ind (tw >»_,_*__ circled with yellow lilies, violets and greenery snd the chancel and windows banked with mots, dog-tooth violets and ferns. "I msy know Hlm and the power of His resurrection" wss the subject. The preacher referring to the message of Easter pointed out that the resurrection wu an sver present fact ln the lives of Individuals and nations. To believe In and follow Christ means a continual rising to the resurrected life, here and now, henoe tbe resurrected life means new men ln Christ Jesus. At the cloee ot the service there were three christenings: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mitchells', little daughter who was given the' name of Joan Mary; Mr. and Mra. Alex Dunsmore'e Uttle son Matthew Ralph, and Mr. and Mra, Jobn Nymsn's Infant son, Uoyd Edward. The decorations wers carried out by Mrs. 3. Murray, Mlsa Bradshaw. Mlu Hodgea, Mrs F. H. Russel, Mlu Betty Russel, John Murray and Bob Walkley. Following the church eervlce the visiting choir adjourned to the hall where tea waa served by the Woman's auxiliary with Mrs. John Murray as hostess. Society m songaettd AU nm .___ Un. U. 3 a tools, nature, tncuuliag receptions, private entertalnmeata, personal Item*, marriages, etc: will appear in tbla column Tete- MOM lire vTgnsux s t hsr horns, lit SlUaa si— Fresh Boneless Stew 1M Bttt; lb IU Fresh Calf Brains; Lb Fresh Calf Hearts; Lb Fresh Pork Kidneys; Lb. Fresh Spare Ribs r Lb Choice Creamery Butter; lb 10* 10* W W 25* Fresh Pork Tender- OQ^ loins; lb. LO Fresh Pigs Feet; Ct. Lb 0 Fresh Beef Kidneys; *)t)t} Fresh Beef Liver; 2 lbs Fresh Pork Liver; 4 lbs Fresh Pork Pies; Each 22* 25' 25' 5' Just Arrived—A Shipment of Edam Dutch Cheese. Cleanliness Quality Service BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE SO MBS. BEAUDRY IS HOSTESS AT ELKO QUIET WEDDING HELD AT GLENLILY ■U-O. B. C, AprU 90—Mlu I. B. Pateraon who has betn spending the Buter vacation at the home of Mrs. M. Boo hu returned to Cranbrook. Mra. W. B. Beaudry wu a bridge hoeteu ln honor of Mlsa 1. B. Paterson of cranbrook. Mlss Mary Costanno went to Fernle Thursday to consult ths doctor. L. Davis went to Fernls Thursday on buslneu. Mr. Davis took Mlu Florence Sheridan with him where she visited Mrs. O. Todhunter wbo Is a patient at tbo bome of Mrs. P. oordon. O. Todhunter, Mlas Alios Crosby, anr Mrs. J. c. Sbsrldan went to Fernls on Thundsy to visit Mrs. O. Todhunter who Is a patient at tbe boze ot Mm. P. Oordon. W. Powell of Kimberley was la town Thuraday. Mr. Powell took Mlu Florence Sheridan beck wtth hlra where ehe wlll be the guest of Mr. aad Mrs. O. Rau and family. Mr. H. Angell wbo hu beta employed for the Bast Kootenay Power Company for torn, years left his position to mors to Calgary. In Oermany, from a.ooo.ooo to 3- 500,000 penone dye their hair regularly or have It dyed. YAHK. B. O. May 1—Oa Friday afternoon at the -hom of Mrs. Lundqulst at Olenllly. a quiet wedding too place when Rev. Carl Beau united ln marriage. Mlu Bine Lundqulst and Charles Helgrln. Only Immediate friends of ths popular young couple attended the cere* mony. Mr. end Mn. Helgrln will take up residence at Olenllly. Mlu June Hamilton of Crenbrook apent the week-end tbe gueet of Mn. L. P. Williams. John Jonu and Andrew Bredeau left on Sunday morning to take over charges u Motion, foreman near Neleon and Trail respectively. Mlu Toots Baum nturned to her bome after apendlng three montha at Onnd Forks vlaltlng her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Harry Wood- house. Mra. Woodhouse accompanied her to towa to visit her brother- In-law and alster, Mr. and Mn. Wm Bsum. On Friday evening a dance wu held ln the C. P. R. hall In aid of the sporte day to be held May 34. A large crowd wu In attendance. Arrangements were In'charge of H. Mclnnla with assistance of Mra. Dickson, Mn. Cooper, Hsael MacCartney and Sybil Wllkle. A large crowd of frlenda of Mr. and Mrs. Charlu Helgrln attended a wedding party at the home of Mn. Helgrln'e mother, Mrs. Lundqulst on Saturday evening. People from Tahk, Olenllly. Lumberton end Kimberley attended. The bridal couple received a number of lovely wedding presents from their psrents. Accordion music wu supplied by Yshk muslctaua. The chlekldee la u much at home hanging upside down ss lt Is In sn upright position. Mrs. Hector McKensH, carbonate street has returned fram a few weeks visit In Kelowna where ehe vlalted her daughter, Mlu Beetle Mc Kerudt. Mn. MoKtnsto slso visited st tbs home of Ber. and Mn. PRO. Dredge in Kamioopt. • • . 1. P. Crawford' who tpent tbt week-end ln town with hla famUy on Silica atreet left yetterday for the Yankee QUI mine where be It mantgtr. s.s Mr. and Mn. Harry Stevens ot Tmlr and their ftmlly were ln town yeeterday. • • . Among recent shoppers to towa waa Mrs. WUUam Buchanan of Robson. s . . Mn. J. SeweU of sunshine Bay tptnt yuterday In town. ... Mr. and Mn. Frederick Niven of WUlow point wen In town Saturday t_ attend the Bryden-Oraham wedding. ... Oeorgt H. Taylor, Alberta dlitrlct reprewntatlve of the Canadian Expreu company la a city vltltor. ... Mrs. J. Johnson of Procter was s Nelson shopper yesterday. ... Benjamin Brown of Mud Landing near Slocan Ctty spent yeeterday ln town shopping. ... Dr. O. A. B. Hall, pioneer ntldent of Nelton and now cf Nanaimo is ln the dty. ... Mn. Ohrlstenaon of Castlegar wat among thou from out of town to* attend tbe funenl of Mre. DePoe yuterday. ... The Ladlea aaexiatlcn of tbe First Presbyterian church held their en* nual spring sale la tbe ohurch par* lon Friday afternoon. The tea table wu attractive with aprlng bloom, and ferns. Mrs: A. N. Wlnlaw and Mn. W. H. Hotre wijo wen ,m charge of tea arrangements wen as- slated by Mn. J. Cunningham, Mrs. J. stout snd Mn. C. R. Hsnns. un. WUUam Waldle prealded -at the dainty tea table wltb lte silver bowl of daffodils u a center. The asrvl* teure Included Mlu Jean Wallach, Mlu Oraoe May. Mlu Mary wlnlaw, Mlu Florence Hanna and Mtu Jean Waldle. The bake table wu lo-ked after by Mra. James May and Mn. J. B. Ony. Tbe sswlng tablu wen In charge of Mn. H. H. currie, Mn. A. T. Peru and Mn. A. Wallach. Mn. M. Olbbe disposed of the boms mada candy, while Mn. H. B. Morrison eold canarlu. Mn. D. T. Heddle and Mlu Mary Heddle with memben of the Sunday aohool clau cleared away the depreulon. Mrs Oeorge w. Steele acted as caahler and the prealdent of tbe association Mn. W. T. Choate acted u general convenor. ... Mlu Joyce Walker of TnU attended the Bryden-Oraham wedding Saturday. ... Frank Phlllipt ot the Kootenay Belle mine tpent tht week-end with bit family on Carbonate strut. ... B. Htfferman cr Crtsotnt Bsy wu In town shopping yesterday. ... Mlu Kitty Martin of Trail wes the week-end guut of Mr. snd Mn. Thctiaa oerman, Hoover street, ... O. *. Ford, dlitrlct reprewntatlve mmaaaamaaaaaaammmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmm-mwmmmaaaaaamaam PAO. mrs mmr*i*+*it*iw.sm.miiaidi*rtkii*H*m,ii^^ QrrMea&her'sfD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Aimiversary Sale Anniversary Sale continues today. These remarkable values are presented to show our customers, who have made possible the celebrating of our 26th year. Timely bargains on new Summer goods. .. just the things you will need now and will want for early Summer. Come in today. Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned pure silk hose. Made with lisle garter top and cradle foot. AU the new spring shades. Sizes 9, 9i/, to 10. ANNIVERSARY price, pair . ee*p Women's Silk Hose Holeproof silk hose in chiffon or semi-service weight. Pique top and cradle foot. All shades. Sizes 8i/4 to 10. ANNIVERSARY PRICE, PAIR . 88* Children's Socks A complete assortment of children's cotton socks. Sixes 5 to 7V4> All wanted colors. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. 2 PAIRS 25* Rayon Drapes 50-inch rayon drapes in all wanted colors. Good weight for hangings. Regular $1.25 the yard. ANNIVERSARY PRICE THEYARD 98* Nets and Madras Filet nets and madras in cream or white. Values to 65c the yard. ANNIVERSARY PRICE THE YARD 39* Dance Sets Pure Silk crepe-de-chene dance sets. All colors. Lace trimmed. ANNIVERSARY PRICE EACH fi.49 36-Inch Prints Wabasso Prints in a wide range of patterns. AU fast colors. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 5 YARDS 95* Rayon Gowns Assorted colored gowns of good quality rayon. Lace trimmed. Regular $1.96 each. ANNIVERSARY PRICE EACH #1.49 Flat Crepe Heavy weight pure silk flat crepe in all the leading shades. 39-inches wide. Regular value $1.25 the yard. ANNTVER. SARY PRICE YARD . 98* Women's Corsets Nemo-Flex and D & A Corse 11 e s and girdles. Made of the finest quality materials. Values to $5.50 each in discontinued lines. CLEARING AT, EACH ?2.4fl Another $1000 Sufgat a ntme for MhsAHce Moir's First Prize #250, Second Prize #100, Third Prize #50, 60 Prizes of #10 each Magic Mystery cake MUS ALICE MOIR Is tb* dlsHHaa of on* of Montreal's flncat spar .meat-hotel rettsarsats. "I »lwiyi mm emi recommend M-_gk B-akla* Powder," MIm Molr statw. "It cdfflMiw nttcltocj ud wonorny to tho hlfthMt d*trss. B-Mtdta, Maftlc slwayt gifts dnpmiUMo names." Everybody's naming Magic Mystery Cakes... What's your suggestion this month? Here's Miss Alice Moir's recipe ... Can you name it? Mix and lift J cupa paltry flour (or IH cupa bread flour) with 3 teaspoons Mafic Baking Powder and '. teaapoon aalt; cream H cup butter, add 1 cup fine augar, beat until very light. Add well-beaten yolka of i egg,, then lifted dry ingredient! alternately with H cup milk; add ,'< teaapooo vanilla. Fold in itiflly beaten egg whitei. Fill buttered pan, .„■-. _ ,,, iipnaa^ PAOB HX 'THB NELSON DAaY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. — TtrESDAT MOKIWO, MAT I, IMS FINANCE LISTS UPATNEWYORK Profit-Taking Applies the Brakes to Rally; Inflation Hoists By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated prut Flntncltl Writer NBW YOBK. Mty 1.—Financial marketa today repeated tM new familiar itory of rising prices and turbulent trading. Profit-taking applied tm brakea to a strenuous rally of ttockt, but although a few leaden cloud lower, tm Ult itruck a balanoe of ntt trains whleh ranged from fractions to a couple of polnta. Varloua groups swept Into tM letdenhlp it lntervtU during thi 6.000,000-ehare market, ralU allowing a particular advantage on one of theu spurts, commodity lasues wen Inclined to be lesa active than on Saturday. That all markete were atlll preoccupied wtth thought! of Inflation wu evident. Dollar exchange weakened, early quotations on United Statei money being so much lower that atocka plainly got much of tht ttwngth for their opening puah from thla depreciation. Trading ln tht first hilt hour wu on in enormous scale and prlou iwtpt ont to thnt polnte higher. ThU range wu allghtly exceeded on t liter upturn, which tht rails piloted, hut through moat ot tm afternoon realizing wu an Influential factor on price movemente. DOW JONES AVERAGES . .. • 80 industrials 77.79 up .13 20 ralli '. 38.46 up 1.09 20 utilities ..- 25.78 up .64 SEVERAL NEW . HIGHS AT COAST METAL MARKETS Uncertainty Pulls Wheat Price Lower By JOHN P. BOCGHAN Associated pnu Market Editor CHICAOO, May 1 (API—Uncer- talntlea regarding effect! ot the many novel provisions of the United Statea farm leglalatlon did much today to pull down grain prices. Whut tumbled to a cent a buabel under Baturday'a flnUh after an early Jump of 24 centa that reeulted from i fresh outburat of Inflation -excitement. In aome quartan decided tendencies were shown to take more notice of the farm bill proper, aside from Inflation amendment! and many tradera expreased doubt u to whether the bill would prove bullish. Wheat cloeed nervoua at Vi to % decline for the day, with oorn 4 oft to li up. oate li to >l down, and provUlona showing 5 to 10 cente decline. Until pounded down by heavy Mil* Ing, the wheat market had rlaen today to above any quotatlona since two yeara ago this montb. In tomt cum tht new pinnacle wu about 80 oente a bushel up from recent low levels, and ahowed T cente gain over Fridey'e low point. VANOOUVBl, May I (CP)c-aer- eral new high marka for tha yttr wen reached ln todays trading on tm Vancouver atock exchange, cout Breweries reached 113 tn the morning aeaslon. but tlnlthed tht dty at 111. _ _ In tM gold Uauei Bralorne cloeed at 15.10. alao a reoord high for tm year, Pioneer Oold cloeed at la, up 30 polnte tnd Reno loet to at •l.M. TM Mm metal! wtn Iim actlva. Oeorge Copper wu up i it .45, Whitewater advanced vie at 10-K and Sllvercrest loet 4c at .0«. McLeod and O. Is B. in tha oil group, ueh advanced Sc to .83 and ,6a reeptcttvely and AP. Conaolldated wu up 9c, cloelng at .11. Otber laauea were moetly unchanged from Saturday'a close. Profit Takers Nip Boll Trend Stocks TORONTO, May 1 (CP)— broad upward movement characterlred the Toronto stock exchange trading today, tM local mart following the bulllth trend in Wall atreet. New high prteea for the ytar wera made by IS lasuea and while profit-taking cauied a minor Mt-back ihort'y be fore the clou 84 etockt fimahed tm day higher, agalnat 10 cloelng lower and 14 holding unchanged. Tha opening market of the month waa featured . by a broadening of Interest, many aharea that have lain dormant for weeks coming Into the trading. Brewery atocka u a group took tM lttd and marked up better prlou In heavy trading but Individ* ual atocka ln otMr groups, wen up •sharply. International Nickel and Conaolldated Smelters swung up ln Itrly trading but failed to aold, profit- taking hitting the market -Iter midday. Nlckel'a beet price wu 16.35 from Which point It. receded to 16.75 but managed to eome back and CIom unchanged at 16. Smeltera Unlabel a polnta down after touching 95. CP-Ft. traded nurly 5000 aharea and dosed at 14'. for a gain of IV,. Brailllan wae up 4 and Pord of Canada gained ti to 7%. MONTREAL STOCKS NBW TORK. May 1—Oopper firm; electrolytic apot and future !•_. Tin atrong; apot and nearby 33.ga; future 33.87. Iron quUt; No. a f.o.b. eaatern Pennsylvania 13.50 to 14.00; Buffalo 14.00 to 14.50; Alabama 13.00. Lead ateady; ipot New Tork 3.50: Bast St. LouU 3.37. Zlno firm; Baat St. LouU apot and futun 8.78 to 8.80. Antimony 8.13 to 8.38. Quicksilver 88.50 to 58.00. At London: Copper, etandard apot (81; futun £31 3a 6d; electrolytic epot £34 10a; future £15 lot. Tin apot £17a 10a; future £173. Lead apot £11; futun Cil 5a. Zlno apot £14 17t ed; futun £15 5i. Tendency to Sell on Mine Exchange TORONTO, M»7 1 (OP) —There appeared to be plenty of atock (or sale In the told group on the Standard mining market today and while volume reaohed half a million ihuw, the general tone of the market leaned more toward weakness than strength. Buying was good ln silver atocks and some base metals were evidently under accumulation but golds almost Ignored u-ward trends elsewhere and bullish condl- tions ln lndustrisl markets. Base metal leader, International Nickel, gave a demonstration of strength ln early trading, advancing to 16.38. Smeltera moved up to IBS. Profit-taking after mid-day, however, cut Into theee prices and Nickel finished 20 cents off at 15.00 and Smelters 35 cents down at $83. Hudaon Bay and Coast Copper were up at the close and Sudbury Basin cloeed % better at M0 after touching 1.12. Among cheaper coppers Amulet waa strong, registering a gain of \%, POUND HITS NEW LEVEL Highest Point Since Britain Went Off Gold Basis NKW TOBK, Uay 1 (OP).—The pound sterling soared to the highest level since Great Britain's abandonment of the go!d standard in 1931, ln active trading on the New Tork foreign exchange market' today. The. pound Jumped 7Vic to W.94 at tbe opening. The spurt lasted for almost an hour and then eased. The cur* rency closed at 19.88, up 3'^c. The Canadian dollar moved up %c at 68c. The premium on TJnlted States funds feU beck to 13 % per oent. May We Servo You?' BROOKS BUYS EVIRTTHIIIO. PHONE 513. •May We Serve You?* (Contlnutd) A. TERRILL. upholeterlng. Furniture repairs, Phont 436R1, .TWO Our Specialty. Expert shoe Repaln while you wait. Satiifactton ouar- anteed. WADE'S SHOE SHOP. Hemstitching our ipeciilty, thread aupplled. See ua for dressmaking, alteration! and hemming. Singer Sewing Machine CO. Por lower rtttt on Auto Repalra— Phont g—Kllnt'i Service. Bank of Commerct _ 130 Dominion Bank _ - 135 Imperial Bink 180 Bank of Montreil 153 Bank of Nova Scotia 330 Royal Bank 136(4 Bank o' Toronto 155 Abitlbi Power & Paper _ 35 Asbestos corporation 18 Bell Telephone _. - _ 87 Braalllan TLI Power 104 BrltUh American Oil OH Canada Bronte _ ll1* Canadian Car Ss Foundry tta Can Car Is Foundry P'd IH Canadian Converters , 11% Can Induatrlal Alcohol *-'. Canadian Steamihlp Lines l',4 Com Mining fc Smelting ..... 83 Dominion Bridge - 184 Dominion Olaie 60 Dom Steel * Coel "B" _ 80 Dominion Textile *l**s A p Oraln _ 6 Imperial Tobaooo 814 Lake of the Wooda _ 814 Maaeev Harrla * Montreal Power 80% Montreal Tramwaye ..._ 71 National Brewerlee _ 10 National Steel Car 8% Ogllvle Milling — 185 10 35 714 1314 Lift 16 31 35 414 11 314 Ontario steel product! . Penmam Ltd Power Corporation Quebec Power Shawlnigan So Canada Power Steel of Canada St. Lawrence Flour Mllla Wabaaao cotton Western-. Grocera — Winnipeg Rillwty WINNIPEG GRAIN WTNNIPEO. Miy 1.—Future, Quotatlona; Open Htgh Low Cloee WHEAT— May 8014 60*4 60 6014 July ..... 63H 63*4 60H 60H Oct _ SS 65 6314 624 OATS- May 3614 364 364 3««4 July ._ 31*4 371', 37 274 Ott 37 3714 3614 3714 BARLEY— May 64 844 834 3114 July 3514 354 85 35 Oct 37 J7'4 96*4 36H FLAX— May 86 8714 06 86*14 July 87 88 06*4 8714 Ort 1.00 103 9814 100 RYE— Mey . ... 41 ti 404 38>4 384 July M* 41% 404 M4 Oct. 4".'. 4314 42", 42*4 CASH PRICBS- Wheat- No 1 hard 63; No. 1 nor. MU; No. 3 nor, 674; No. 3 nor. SS',: No. 4 nor., 644; No. 5, 8314; No. 6. 6314; feed 50'4: track, 5014; • No. 1 durum 61-14. CALGARY LIVESTOCK Cat- CALOARY, May 1-Heoelpta tie 383. calvea 4, abeep 306. Steeri. over 1050 lbe.: Oood tnd choice, 6350 to It; medium, 89 to •8.36; oommon. 63 to 13.50. Heifera: Oood and choice, 1331 to 83.76; medium, 63.76 to 88; common, 83 to Ittti. Cowt: Oood, 63 to 1250, medium, *1H0 to 61.75: common, 61.35 to 11.40; canners and cutttra, 850 to 81. Bulla: Oood, 63 to 63.50; common, 11.50 to 61.75. Veal calvee: Oood and choice, 84 to 65; common and medium, 63 to 13.76. fl'ieep: Oood handywelght, 63 to 88.-5; common. 61 to 6160. Hop: Select bacon, 66.60; baoon, 16.10; butcliere, 64.60. TORONTO INDUS TRIA LS 86% Bell Telephone 1014 3*1. 16% Canada Dredge .. Za nada Gypsum .„...,_ 3% Sons Bakeries - 6% Cons Mining •» Ford of Canada •A" .... Ooodyear .— 68 Hiram Walker .. 10% Imperial Oil ——___/ 10% 10% Induatrlal Alcohol 3% International NK International Pet 15% 16 e 11% 4 27% 48% 1 1% 811, NEW VORK SI OCR! i% 81 ... 114 Allied Chemical .... 06 American Can ... ... 83 8014 81 la Am rot Pow .. . ....1014 8% 914 American loe 714 6% 7% Am Ma ts. Toy .... 1514 16% 14% Am Smelt 6c Re .. 8114 30 30 Am Telephone 102*. 100% 100% Am Tob 8314 61% 81% Anaconda 1814 1-% 12% 6314 50% 52% Auburn Mo .... 41'. 46% 46% 6% 7 Bait da Ohio — 14 13% 13% Bendlx Av 131. 13 13 Beth Bteel 3814 25% 25% Canada, Dry ll'.i 1014 10% 1314 1114 13 Oerro dt Paeco 3214 30% 20% Chei It Ohio .. 33 V> 33% 32% 18% 17% 17% Oom Is South .. 3 1% 1% Con Oaa N Y .. 81 40% 49'.. Corn Prod. 7314 70% 71 O Wright Pfd .. — — V. Dupont 66 63 64 Eaat Kodak 66 63% 64 Eltc Pow Ac U 7% 7 7% 714 6% 7% 4 Feed Engllah Ford of Canada — — 614 Flnt Na storea 68% SS% 59% Free Texaa 31 20 30% General Mo .... 32% 31% 31% 3014 18% 19% 83% 32% 33% Oold Duet 3014 1814 19% Goodrich — 10% 8% 10 Oranby _ 8% »!4 8% Ort North Pfd 16% 1414 16% Ort Weat Sugar 30 1914 19% Howe sound 17% 16 16% Hudaon Motora 7% 7% 7% Ina Oopper _.. 414 4% 4% Int Nickel 14% 13% 13% Int Tel It Tel _ 1314 11% 11% Jewel Tea Oo 36% 34% 36% Kelly Spring .. 3% 3% 3% Kenn Copper - 1714 16% 16% Kreage 8 8 .... 10 »% 8% Lebn Is Fink - 1814 18% 16% Mack Truck ... '38% 28 28 Milwaukee Pfd 3% 3% 2% Naah Motora .. 17% 16% 1814 Nat Dairy Prod 18% 16% 18% N P*>w A: Ll .... — — 13% N Y Central 36% 24% 26% Pac Gaa A Eleo 35 34% 24% Packard Mo 314 3% %_. Penn R R 2314 2114 21% Phllllpe Pete .. 0 8% 8% 6 4% 4% Radio Corp .... 7% 6% 7 Radio Keith Or 3% 3% 214 Rem Rand 6 4% 6 Rook laiand . 6% «% 6% Safeway Stores 46% 46% 48 Shell union _ 6% 6% 8% 8 Cal Edlaon 30% 30 30% 31% 18% 20% Sttn oil of Cal 81% 80% 81 Stan oil ot Ind — — 34% Stan oil of N J 36' 88 83% Stewart war .... B% 5% 6% 4% 3% 4% Ttatt Oorp 1%% 16 16% Texaa oulf Sul 36% 26% 26 Tlmken Roller 34% 28% 23% Tinder Type ..- M% 38% 34 Union carbide _ 86 83% 88% Un Oil of Cal 14 18% 3T% 18 United Air _ 38% 27% Union Pao 78% 77 78%. U 8 Pipe ts Fdy 13% 11% 13 U 8 Rubber _ 8 8% 8% U 8 Steti ..... 48% 47% 47% Weet Elec _ 86% 84% 84% Vanadium Bteel 18% 17% 18% Yellow Truck - 4% *Vt *% EXCHANGES MONTREAL. May 1 (OP)—Britiah and foreign exchange currencies ln relation to the Canadian dollar aa compiled by the Royal Benk of Canada cloeed today aa followa: Argentina, peso 6 3281A Auatralla, pound 35330A Auitrlt, echllltng 1816A Belgium, belga 1693A BraHl, milrela _ - .0863D Bulgaria, lev 0093D China, Hong Kong dollara.. _U70A Czechoelovakla, crOwn 0043A Denmark, krone 1994A Finland, flnmark .0337A France, franc .0681A Germany, relchemark Oreat Britain, pound Oreeoe, drachma Holland, florin _ Hungary, pengo •-—•• India, rupee ....- inly, lire Japan, yen .3142A 4420.A .0077A . .5420A .2273A .3436A . .0697A . .2840A Jugoslavia, dinar - .0199A New Zealand, pound 3.5371A Norway, krone — .3373A Poland, tlotl 1704A Roumania, leu .O097A South Africa pound 4.4171A Spain, peseta _ 1151A Sweden, krone - - .2384D Switzerland, franc J601A United Statea. dollar, 13% per cent premium (% per cent decline). A—advance; D—decline. WHEAT FUTURES LOSE GROUND WINNIPTO, Uay I (OP)-Optl- mlsm tbat sent prloes soaring In a buoyant opening- soon vas displaced by pessimism on tbe Winnipeg grain market today. Subjected to selling pressure of almost e-1 varieties, wbeat futures lost all of their advance to close V, to M cent lover, May at 69":,. July 90* to 60%, and October «2% to 83% cents. Trading vas nervous and erratic for the entire session. Delivery of a record amount of wheat futures on the May contract—15,000.000 bushels —unsettled the market. Coupled vlth disappointing exports, heavy profit-taking sales ven thrown Into the pit. Hedging aales slso vere plentiful. Stock Advance Cut by Profit-Taking MONTRJBAL, May 1 (CP>—With Wall street moving upward at t brisk pace. Montreal stock exchange listings followed suit today and -surged forward along a broad front. But profit-taking came tn the afternoon and tbe majority of Issues finished below their highs for the day. , The advance carried 19 issues to nev high levels for the rear while Bank ot Toronto touched a nev lov. While gains were extended to 11 points- as ln the case of Ogllvle Plour, the majority were of a fractional nature. Base metala led tbe market ln activity but were weak. International Nickel, after recording a new high at 16.16, cloeed at Its low foi the day. 15-75, off 16 cents. Consolidated Smelters established a new maximum, at 04Vi only to recede-to 03 wbere it finished with a lou of a point. Hollinger gained 16 cents at 8.80. Canadian Paclflo Railway drew inspiration from the advance cf the rails ln Nev York and roared IH points to 14%. Brazilian Trie tlon gained % to 10%, after recording a nev high at 10%. Montreal Pover lost % at SI. AVENUE 8IRVXCB, Oaa Oil. VftiK* Ing, Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today if you would like to paint plctures- I can teach yeu. Qeo. A. Meeres. Ail" types of" X*n duplicated. H. R KITTO, gap Baker street. p. COATES—Registered Professional Electrical Engineer. Contracting, Supplies. Phone 766 IDEAL TAILORS—Odorless and San- .itary Dry cleaning. W. MaoDONALt^HaU Cleaned snd Blocked. 60S Baker, Opp. Vsssars S COLLINSON- Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Prompt Service at reasonable rates Write to p.p. Drawer 1103, Nelson; « WRECKAGE. T. PLATER—Painting and Decorating for Sprint. Nelaon Dally Newa job Department for all klnda of commercial print* Int. Phone 144. PREMISE SERVlgx 18?ATION - O Oraham. oaa. Oil, areaalng, Waah- ing. Special Ratea. Drive U Now RAMP BODY AND FENDER WORKS Duco Palnttni, Welding, Bodj Re- palre on all cara. phone ltt. _____.'__ ___. —....._:—*____.-*_*_•* STANDARD OIL VOTES DIVIDEND NEW YORK, May 1 (AP)—Directors of (Standard Oil company of New Jersey today declared a semi-annual dividend of 50 cents a share, thus making the period of payment half- yearly instead, of quarterly there wsa no change ln the aggregate amount stockholders will receive. Tbe change, lt was said, was decided on "for reasons of economy." The dividend ls payable June 15 to stock of record May 16. VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bid Aak Blj Mlaaourl _ 18 .17 Bralorne 5.10 5.15 Bridie River Con 13>,i .14 Ooaat Copper 12.00 12.50 Oeorge Copper Oeorgla River Oolconda Orandvlew Int*C As O Kootenay Florence Lucky Jim National SUver .... Noble rive _ Pend Orellle Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Premier Reevee McDonald Reno Gold _ Ruth Hope SUvercreat Wellington _ Whitewater OILS A P conaolldated C and E Landa Eeatcresl. Freehold Home OU _ Hargal Mayland Mercury _ McLeod Okalta Com Royalite Sterling Paclflo .45 0J .... M 05'i 11 .... .01'.', 034 .... .04 ty 12V, .... A3 .... 5.00 10',l 68 1» .... 1.04 ~ .04 .... .02.1 .10% .50 •03 Vi JO .06 .04 MV ••>■*. .95 8.15 •10*11 .69 .20 1.05 .04 ■04 Vi .08 .11 .11 A3 .10 .05 H .81 .05 .36 .09 V4 .33 ■06-14 8.00 13 NIW Tork. Uty 1 (API—Secondary corporation lasuea and foreign obllgatlona led the New York tend market In another upward whirl today and galna of 1 to 8 or mora polnta were recorded In moat cate goriea. Trading activity advanced with prlcea, aalea totalling H6.326,- 000, par value. The majority of United Statee government eecurttlea, although rather quiet, held amall galna. Theae were believed to reflect the feeling the expected open market policy of the Federal Reeerve ayatem might be Inaugurated aoon. Trucking and Haulage—Phone 549 Central Tranafer. Prompt Service. MaeOregor Broa. Photograph-, Fllma developed, printed. Box 641_ Standard Bectric, 504 Joaephlne. Pbone tat for Electrical Wiring. InataUatlona Repalra. MRS I. HAL8TTN80N'S Beauty Parlor, 204 Terrace Apta. Ph 791X Faclala, Maroeillng, Flngerwavlng. TSl _ PHOK mice " n Day or Night njCS T. T. & F, LTD. Shoo Rebuilding la not a new venture with ua. 30 yeara experience behind every -Job. C. Romano, Ideal Shoe _h_p. Stanley St. op poaite B. C. Telephone. Leea Electric Shop, Baker St. In. atailatlona of all klnda. Repalra and Electrical euppllea. phone 426 R. B MABER, Ttnemlthing. Pur- nace Repalra, Roofing. Phone 665. Phone 428 for Dreaamaklng and Tailored Qannente, Alteration,, Plumb:ng aud Heating. InataUatlona and euppllea work ouaranteed Phone jullua Relaterer et 689^3. -pairing- While you wait — ARDLNS, at DlU'a. Hata Cleaned and Reblockad, Tie, cleaned. H. J. Wilton, Phone 107. IT PATS TO LOOK W*Lt_ *>-P*>rt Barber work. HARRY'S BARBER SHOP. 816 Baker etreet. Children under 16. 28 oente. Let ua put your car Is A-l ahape for aprlng DILL'S S. S. S Phone 8. K. Is T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex- pert workmanahip. low Rataa. Sclaaorv sharpened 15c. aawa from 50c. Hlppereon'e or Phono 288L. »w. Hlpperaon. _ For floor laying and reflnlahlng Phone H. ROSMABK, 186Y1. LESSONS IN DRESSMAKING-Aleo order, taken for Semi-made, we cut, fit and atltch, you flnlah Academy ol uaeful Arte. ■or cleaning.' preetUng, alterattona, THE WARDROBE, 417 Hall St. HEMSTITCHING—8c per yard. o. 0 ART SHOPPE. Plumbing and heating Inetallati and aupplles. Wa guarantee our work Prloea very reaaonable Phone 181, B. C. Plumbing Co itlona I all _______________________t__U_Z__l_______3. Dp to date equipment Careful vrork at ERIC'S MOTOR -JRV1CE. CAPITOL BEAUTY ■ pert Marcelling. Phone 18. SHOPPE Ex. Prompt Servloe — Watch. Clock repalra - NOION'S JEWELERS lay t _ Phone JIMMIE MORRISON 624L. Reaaonable Rates. LEGAL NOTICES "Oovernment Liquor Act" Notice ot Application lor Beer Licence NOTICE is hereby given that on the 7th day or May next tbe undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a licence ln reapect to the premises being part of the building known aa the Occidental Hotel altuated at Nelaon upon landa deecrlbed aa Lota Twsnty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three i23), and Twenty-four (24), in Block Sixty-eight (68) according to the official plan ot the City of Nelaon provlnoe of Britiah Columbia Nelaon Land Registration Dlatrlct, in the Province of Britiah Columbia, for tbe- sale of beer by tha glaas or by the open bottle for consumption on the premlaee. DATED thla 7th day of April. 1933 HARRY WASSICK, Applicant. (6318) BIRTHS (I) MILLER—To Mr. and Mta. J. Miller, at Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. April 90. a daughter; Tennis Racquets reatrung and re- ". jrHOLLAND, paired. _ B 8. TAXI — Phone 93 service at lower ratea. Better Bave your radio pepped up for aummer reception. RADIO ENGINEERS of B. C. Now at KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE. ACTON'S BEAUTY PARLORS Phone 535. Permanent Wave speclaiuta. CAB FLOOR MATS REDUCED prlcea. Brake mining a specialty. Shorty's Repair Shop, " True! H. E. STEVENSON — Auto Parte, Batterlee. 712 Vernon atreet. Aut r mobile Motor Repalra Body Repairs Oaa — Oreaalng — Oil Washing — Batterlee KOOTENAY MOTORS Phone 117 — Baker St. For your spring Permanent. Call. 98. THELMA^ BEAUTY SHOP. FAIRVtEW •_*-lV_Cl"-TAY_OS Gae. Oil, Oreaalng Waahlng. Coyle batterlea.' Dominion tlrea and tubea. We will eerve you. Phone 808. BUTTER FIRM Radio Repairs, installations. Tube testing. KOOTENAT MUSIO, Ph 665 Have those mars or scratches re- moved from your furniture. The cost is reasonable. Phone KOOT- BNAY MUSIC HOUW. Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired from 11.36. Hlppersons. or ph. 266L. CANADA BONDS PERSONAL (6) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST CRYSTAL GAZER, will advise you on all affairs of life. Send birthday, year, 5 queetlon and JII. 494'A Main St., Winnipeg. ■ ,6648) WHAT! GO-NO TO THK HOT springs? That means Halcyon Springe. (6707) HELP WANTED (10) I WANT A PARTNER TO TRAVEL with ln B. C. Two good llnea, and a good travelling outfit, |150 Investment required, fully secured. P. O. Box 404. Roasland, B.C. (6723) POULTRY AND EGQI <«« 2000 Four to six weeks old Chick: These are strong, healthy vigorous birds. Also 800 F Combe W. Leghorn Yearlin Pullets bred from free rang trap-nested stock. We will se at a very reduced price. Apply A. ROBERTS STEVESTON. LULU ISLAND, Al (665. S.C.W maHORNBTCHICKS-STAKl ed, chicks-pullets. Hillcrest Poll try Farm, Salmon Arm, B. r 61ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALS (tl FEET 100.000 used pic _ for all purposes. Enqulrlea aoliclta Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 X. lit Avi Vancouver, B. C (6611 BEDROOM SUITE, NEARLY Nil Range, Engllah pram, waahli equipment. 610 Silica St. (StUI LET US flu your needs ln FsTtUUM Seeds. Vane. MlUg. ts Oraln, SELL-NO 12 DISC HARROW l3tU H. B. DeWolf. Perry Siding. (86_i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (41 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT (1$) FURNISHED ROOM,~ALSO ROOM and hoard. 4U Silica St. 186931 BOOM AND BOABD (17) ROOM AND BOARD, 610 CARBON- ate St. Phone 273L. (6673) BOOMS FOB RENT (18) FOR RENT — APARTMENT OVER atore. J. W. Gallagher, Neleon. _ (6262) HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, ____"__-____ W. C. Block. (6883) HOUSES WANTED (M) 4 OR 6 ROOM "HOUSE. OARDEN. good tenanta, no children. Apply Box 6721. Dally Newa. (6721) SINGLE flreTl Vanoouver wrecking Company, 1249 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. New and used Truck and C Parte, Tlrea and Batteries, li ordera given prompt attention. (68S exceujB MARQUETTE COUPE condition, rumble eeat, alx wl wheels. Bargain for caah. W. I Ferguaon, Oliker Block. (tit DODGE SEDAN, re bored, new ttl and battery, 886. Apply A. *9 BOATS. LAUNCHES FOR BALE (4 HOUSES FOR RENT (tl) CABIN FOR-RENT Nl-VlTHAR-iOP Ferry. Apply to E. Harrop. Harr-op, B, C. (672S) FOR RENT — FURNISHED HCSfSt. Phone 303R. 615 SUIca atreet. (6717) 7 ROOM HOUSE. OARDEN, "FRUIT Treea. Edgewood Ave. phone 271R. (6642) MONTRBAL May 1 (CP>—Butter prloaa held firm on the Montreal dairy and produoe market today. No. .1 regraded butter In carlota or leas was generaUy quoted at 22 cehta a pound, s ot a oent more than lut week'e final quote. Recelpta ware lower, betng only 462 boxea. Repeated efforts were being made to buy under the general quotatlona for eg«a but the prtoea remained conversion" LOAN unchanged. The quotation for extras j 4_, 1B5e 97 10. 8g00 were 17 cents, for flrata 15 cents snd. ^2". lMT" g_'.0'. ,_'__' 44. 1B68. 117.85: 88.50. 44, 1869, 98.10: 98.86. WINNIPBO. May 1—Dominion Canada bonds: WAB LOAN 6. 1937. 108S6; 110.35. VICTORY LOAN 64, 1838. 100.00: 100.75. 64. 1834, 101.10; 101.75. 64. 1887, 108.35: 110.35. REFUNDING LOAN 5, 1848. 103.80; 103.40. 44. 1940, 90.80; 100.60. 44. 1844, 98.25; 100.00. 44, 1848, 99.35; 100.00. for seconds 13 centa. Recelpte were 3450 caaes. Current Ontario colored cheeee wu allghtly off. WILL RAISE PRICE ON TIRES EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, May 1 (CP)-«gg markete at Toronto and Montreal were slightly easier today, while minor change* wore reported la the weetern provlnoes. Toronto—Dealers paid producers and country shippers, extras 14. firsts 13, seconds 10 delivered. Wholesale prices, extras, loose rf, fir-*..! IS, seoonds 14. Montreal—Dealers quoting producers and country ahlppers, extras 11, firsts 9. seconds 7 delivered cases returned. Edmonton—Slight changes were reported here, dealers Quoting producers and country shippers, extras 6, firsts 7, seconds 4. Vancouver—Market steady, with prices unchanged. Dealers quoted producers, at the farm extras 13 to 14, firsts 11 to 13, pullet extras 10 to 11, one oent higher delivered at Vanoouver. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINKIP-Da, May 1 (CP)—Receipts: Cattle 1300, calves 440, hogs 4350, sheep 70. Steers, up to 1000 lbs.; Oood and choice 13.60 to M.50. Steera. over 1030 lbs.: Oood and choice, $3.50 to M-50. Heifers: Qood snd choloe, $3.50 to $4. Canners and cutters: $1 to $1.35. Cows: Oood, $3.35 to $3.75. Milkers and springers $30 to $40. Veal calves: Oood and choloe, $4 to $5. Hogs: Select bacon, $1 per head premium, bacon $5.15; butchers, $1 per head discount: heavy $4.66. Lambs: Oood handywelght, $8.60 to $7.60; good heavies, $5 to $«. Sheep: Oood heavies, $1.75 to $3; good handywelght, $2.60 to $3. NBW TORK, May 1 (AP).—The B. F. Goodrich company today notified Its dealers of a tire prloe Increase averaging 5 per oent, effective Immediately. This Is the first tire advance ln nearly eight years, said J. D. Tew, president of the company, and wu based on the recent rise of such commodities as cotton and rubber. JENERAL MOTORS TO PAY DIVIDEND NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN 5, 1836. 101.88: 103.73. 5. 1841, 103.60; 103.33. 1932 LOAN 4. 1935, 99.60; 100.50. 4, 1963, 93.50; 93.60. NSW YORK, Uay 1 (AP)—Oeneral Motora corporation today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 centa a share on the common atock, payable June 13 to ho'dlnga of record May 11. The uaual quarterly disbursement of 61.25 a preferred ahara was a'ao voted. It la payable August 1 to stock of record July 10. BAR SILVER UP NSW TORK. May 1 (AP)—Bar all- Ter firm 4 higher at 36Vi. e Absorption Plant Is Operating CALOART. May 1 (CP).—The eb. sorption plant of the Royalite Oil company, built aa an addition to Ita refining plant, was put Into operation ln Turner valley, Alberta'a leading gaa and oil field, today. fl. O. Coultla, superintendent, an nounced 36.000,000 cubic teet of "tall" or waste gaa was paaalng through the equipment tonight with an undetermined amount of gaao. line being extracted. The "tall" gai waa previously allowed to burn as waste. A. H. Mayland. member of the committee of the Independent op eratora Investigating the construe* tlon of another absorption plant ln ths va'ley, stated there waa Uttle doubt but what the Independents would complete the absorption plant construction. The Independents also aim at manufacture ot carbon black and a meeting * dlacuas further details la expected next week. FURNISHED BUNGALOW. CLOSE W Oarage, garden. Phone 230L (6712) FOB SALE OB RENT . «» 20 ACRES. 3-ROOMED H0U8E. NINE mllea from Neleon. Write P. O. Box 963. Nelson, or enquire Blew- ltt P. O. ' (6611) LIVESTOCK rOB BALE (23) COW. OOOD MILKER. P. Porch, Meadous spur. P. o. Erie. (6618) 6 WEEKS OLD PIOS (3 EACH. P. A. Schlag. Pauquler, B. C. *(6_09) LIVESTOCK WANTED (24) WANTED OOOD HORSE POR RENT or aale about 1400. Apply J. Heu- aton, Balfour. (6705) HORSE ABOUT 1400. D. G. Barwls. R. n_ 1 WANTBD Caah. O. Nelaon. 26 POOT MOTOR LAUNCH WT cabin, 4 cylinder 16 K. P. Mot Cheap for caah. Mrs. W. L. " fleck. Box 22. Nelaon, phone I MM SEVERAL MOTOR BOATS POR SAI Apply Box 85. Nelson B. C (6*1 BOATS, LAUNCHES WANTED (I LIGHT ROWBOAT. APPLY DAO Newe Box 6614. 1661 NUKSEBT PRODUCTS *(« ORDER NOW PRUIT TREES. RO treea, ahruba, bulbs and Pete mala planta. H. Is a. Kitchen Agenta for HH. Eddy At Bona, pi lnc coast Nurserlea. Phone 211 (671 CUTHBERT RASPBERRT CANES, ier hundred, 616 per 1000; Ct rh;rnleaa and Snyder black' 62.60 per 100 delivered. W. J. : (* RED DELICIOUS APPLE TREES, A rleot, peach, plum, pear a cherry treea. Smaller frulta a Shrube. Rutherford, R. R. 1. Hi __eon. (67S CUTHBERTS AND VIK-NO RAS berry canea and Cory Thorn* Blackberry canea, »3.oo per hu dred. T. Roynon, Nelson. (661 8TRAWBERRI_B, MAOOO-T Vi San, William Belt, 600. MMtait everbearing 8250 per hundn Innea, Bobecn. (671 MASTADON EVER BEARD atrawberrles. 63.50 per 100. Holm-erg. R. R. 1. PM! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY (6732) (80) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES POR SALE — BAKERY BUSINESS with complete equipment. Apply to Box 6670, Dally News. (6670) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (37) WANTED SMALL FARM, HAVE POR trade. (1) 64 acrea cultivated land ln Revelatcke. (2) 4 aectlon between Salmon Arm and Chase, or. (3) house In Vancouver. A. Zuckerberg, Brllllsnt, B. C. (6452) TORONTO STOCKS Arno , AJax Amulet . A P Conaolldated . Ashley ..: Baae Metala Barry Hollinger Big Mlsaourl C and E Landa . LONDON, May 1 (AP)—Ber ailver very ateady 4 higher at 304d. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, May 1 (API—Flour 40 higher. Carload lota family pat- ante 5.30 to 5.40 a barrel ln 98-lb. cotton aaeka. shlpmenta 84,097. Pure bran 13.50 to 14.00. Wbeat: No. l nor. 714 to 734, No. 1 red durum 62% to 63%, May 694. July 894. Sept. 69%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 304 to 82. OaU: No. 3 white 214 to 21%. Plax: No. 1. 1.364 to 1.394- HULL AND STOCKPORT WIN LONDON, May 1 (CP cable)- Northern aectlon, English league eoccer gamea today aaw Hull defeat York 3-1 and Stockport win from Wrexham 1-0. Rossland Scene of Prospecting on Company Properties Chemical Research Dome _- _ Dalhousle Eldorado Falconbrldge Oranada Home Oil .._ — Howey _ Hollinger .03*% .60 •30 'A .10 1.30 1.32 .094 .16 .48 .60 19.00 .31 1.49 2.94 1.37 .44 .804 8.85 6.35 Hudeon Bay International Nickel 19.4 Klrkland Lake -. Lake Shore _. Manitoba Baaln Malartlo Mclntyre ROSSLAND. B. C. April 80—It la jJ2Jjj£* reported that several syndicates are "' Mining Corporation . Mayland Newbeo ln the prooaaa of formation to acquire leasee of The Consolidated propertlea here which have been thrown open to leasees. Prospecting ls under way br a number of those contemplating taking over eome of the claims and some excellent ore specimens have been secured. It la atated. With the return of settled weather and the disappearance ot the anow, lt le anticipated there will be considerable activity along theae llnea hereabouts during the coming aummer.—Rossland Miner. .35 36.00 .364 .014 .13 27 « 1.63 M .03 1D0 27.25 »3 .70 1.02 M 1.08 1.52 4.35 33 1.04 4.95 .45 Cats cannot aee ln absolute darkntss. Thetr vision ia unusually acute ln the dusk, however. Pend Orellle , Premier Oold San Antonio _.... Sherrlt Gordon Sudbury Baeln Slscoe Tech Hughes Vlpond Ventures Wright Hargreavea Walte Ackerman .. WS DO EVERYTHINO Df PRINTINO BOOK BINDINO PAPER RULINO Correct atylea ln Wedding Invitations, Announcements, and Invitation Carda. TIIE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone Hi Phone 148 Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHA3. P. HUNTER, S. P_ INT. A. Municipal and commercial Audt p. O. Box 1191, Nelaon, B.O. (824 Assayers E W. WlbbOWSON. eatabllahed 1* 305 joaephlne St. Nelaon, B. 0. (681 ORENVILLE H ORIMWo6_>. P Box 418 Kaalo. B. C (634 Chiropractors DR ORAY. GILKER BLK- NKLSC (621 DR. MACMILLAN. ORAD., PALMi achool. Aber Blk. Nelaon. Ph. 2 _____________! MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY a MCM. cranbrook and TraU. i_T Florists JOHNSONS OREENHOUSES. Fhe 342. Cut flowers, potted plan jnd floral dealgna. (631 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. PUI line cut flowers at ell tlmee. FW al dealgns. Phone 233. (6W Insurance and Real Estate R W DAWSON Real Eatate I! aurance. Rentale Neat Hlppere. Hardware. Baker street. (628 Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HAIU wood merchant, 217 Baker etreet. TILLIE THE T01LEK: By Westover -TVIAT FBLLOW CHAEt'i Ev/ERS VUHO VAJAS TL-ST tu Heal is n eooD-L-ootciHG -THAT'S OK-AV \N.TH -MB . BUT RfiMEMBS-., A1«TBI- THI*** ■■* AM**/ of my csrtR-. riaitNO- ICOM.5 INTO THIS lOPFlCK AMD TOO don't (-.mow '■m it's tust too Bad. because /_ _r~"\ ' "-wOM'T , 1\ ■ liL I iN-naooucE . r _—, _^—•-— ' — "■ m i 00 MANY INFERIOR TEACHERS EADING EDUCATIONISTS CLAIM iccessful in Passing Required Teat, But Are Not Naturally Fitted for Profession; Change in Training Advocated by Senior Inspector WBOMIO. May 1 — Two leading iarlo educatlonlata, diacuaalni action of Teaeben" befon tha uctors' Section ot the Ontario •atlonal Association, aeverely lelsed the preaant method under tab teachen an trained ln the lace. Dr. J. H. Putman, B. A., had., of Ottawa, and Dr. D. D. Donald, B. A., D. Peed., of Tor- o, both commented oa tha fact I many mediocre and Inferior shers an being turned out. WOE IS ADVOCATE) aolarlng that Ontario la turnout far too many teachen, and a gnat number of them' an naturally fitted for tha profas- Dr. J. H. putman, of Ottawa, tor lnapector of public achoola, anted a draatlo change ln the Mt training methoda. tumly then oan ba no argument, t thouaanda of teachers Idle and IT thouaanda about to bo newly seed, aa to either tbo feaal- y or expediency of limiting the ben wbo enter our training toll," aald Dr. Putman. I each ysir the atate wan to a fin per oant In axoaaa of tbe «ted demand, tbe aupply would ample. I advocate a ayatem eb would choose thla required tar of pupll-teaoban br ojm- tlve testa deelgned to eliminate leaa Intelligent, the phyalcally k. tboae weak la scholarship and thoae having peculiaritlea of err or apeeoh likely to lnterfen tbalr auooaaa ln tha achool- putman declared he would ad- at onoe that thla procoaa of llaatlon would cauae heartaohe protest ln every oomer of the sr. ba continued, "would It bt a klndneea to nfuae to train •aaher for whom than la no Mdlate proapact of employment? ltd lt not ba a klndneea to n* to train a teacher wbo, tn th* ilon of a dUlntereated board, la likely to be a auooaaaful teacher? Dd it aot mak* poaalbte a better Hag lf tb* numbers now ln aal achoola and Collsg* of Bdu- n wme cut In two? would tha arlo taxpeyera not welcome a whleh would reduoe tb* an* budget for th* profeaalonal Ung of teachen " IHODi OP (ELECTION I.,Putman eipreeaed tha opinion: tet our preeent aratem of aelec- , which ha* bean operaung for •aat fifty a«an, we aelect the lata into our teacher-training rtutlona almoat wholly on th* of academic examinations. Nat- ablllty. exoept aa revealed from academic beat, peraonal appear- physical perfection, lon of ban and Intereat In teaching, Jgth of character, a pleaalng ,, taste In dreaa, maetery of the Mr tongue and many other Itlea whloh ln determining the » af a teacher an infinitely mon Important than a knowledge of algebra or of wbat tha textbook aaya about Charlemagne* an not ntad at all, but an taken for granted." NO NATURAL, QUALITIES Too generou* certification of teaching haa reeulted ln "many madlocn aad even Inferior teachen" applying for poaltiona ln Ontario achoola. Dr. D. D. MacDonald, Toronto public aohool lnapector, declared. "Ther ban been auooaaaful ln paaalng tbe nqulnd examinations," he eald, "but do not poaaeee those natunl qifklltlea of mind and heart ao essential to a teacher'e aucoees." Dr. MacDonald Mated tbat lt would ba lmpoaalbl* to eatlmata th* tremendous lou to th* aut* naultlng from th* cumulative damage done of a olaaa of 40 for a period enn a* brief aa on* year. "Nothing baa been don* In Ontario twarda aeourlng for tb* teaching profession those who an by nature best equipped for tbat work," aald Dr. MacDonald. "It la quite true that w* hav* highly efficient institutions for th* training of teachen, but w* cannot shut our •yea to the fact that many of thoae who enter theee Inatltutlons year by year an quit* uniulted to become teachers. In spit* of thla tbey aucceed ln paaalng th* required examination* and receive oor- tlflcatee qualifying them to enter th* teaching profeaalon." THREE RECOMMENDATION-) The apaaker mad* thn* recommendations: Pint, ralalng tb* minimum academic nqulrement-for Nor ma! aohool entnnoe to Upper eohool •landing; eecond. *ei*otlng ln aome manner other than by written examination only tha etudent* beat adapted for teaching; third, eharg- Ing a reaaonable fee tor Normal aohool training. "If theae Chang** wan mada." commented Mr. MacDonald. "we would not han as many immature persona applying for poaltiona a* teachen. nor would tben be auch a aupply of appllcanta wbo an not naturally adapted for tha proteeelon. Tben would be mon stability and permanence of poaitlon among teadh- en, and a genenl ralalng of .the atandard of efflolancy In tha achoola." Dr. MeoDonald aapreaaad tbe opinion tbat t teacher ahould be suc- eeaeful lf he or ah» baa good par- aonallty, a blgb degree of Intelligence, good health, phyalcally and mentally, and a number of tba following qualltlee: Induetry, morality, enthualaem, leadership, coopentlon, oMerfulnoae, daflnltenaea, aenae of humor, foroefulneaa, patlanoa, court- ear, energy, alnoerlty, armpathr. profusions! aplrlt, optimism, love of children, tact, firmness, klndneea, fairness, good ludgement, proireaa- lveneaa. teaching technique, ability to nad character and powar to control aad lnaplra RATES BLANK PHILADELPHIA Bn-UXLPRU. May 1 (AP)— gburgh PU-atea brought tbeir bata aad good pitching into eaat for th* flnt time tbla at today and wltb Uoyd Vau- I aad Ban On*, contributing * runa. each with th* baaea ad. BUl Swift abut out tba H 10*4. I Phllllea loat the aervloe ol, Lee, left fielder, wbo inlured leg trying to catch a liner of. mora btt ln th* big seventh ng. Hon tha gam*, tb* Phlla oale- M their wth innlvuury a* a kbar of tbe National league with Une between tb* old timers aad preeent day club. ■burgh 10 17 0 edelphla 0 » 3 W% and onea; Llaka, Butter. age. Moon and David. Todd. "Big League" BASEBALL Hold far /ooseir/^ rWir»l. \ J/M'i ffomrrt Oft BAU msamma—a—mmXsTA NELSON DAILY NBWB, KELSON. B. C. — ICESDAT MOBNINO, MAS t. 1888 ■ BRINGING UP FATHER: PAOB By Geo. McManui BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Br the Associated Press With only two gamea eobadvflod ln tha major leagues yeaterday. Ivar B»*an»-n of the Whlta Sox and Dick Bartell of tba Phllllea wan th* only membera of th* big alx to get Into action and both loat polnta In tb* batting percentages. Swanaon failed to get a hit ln thn* time* at plat* and dropped from the top of tbe American league list to third plac* with average of .871. Bartell connected one* ln three attempt*, loelng tone polnta for an average of .383. TUB STANDINO O AB R H Pet. Pnderlck, Dodger* 13 39 « 14 .434 Wut, Brown* IS 73 11 3S .4-3 Shult*. Senaton .... 1« M ll 33 .397 Bartell, Phllllea IB 66 7 31 .382 Hartnett, Cuba ..... 14 48 4 IS .375 swanaon, White Sox 11 34 S 18 J71 WULOW POINT BALL WINNERS PROCTER, B. O., Mar 1—Playing at top form on Sunday afternoon at Willow Point tha Prooter Diamonda aoftball team added two mora victoria* to their atrlng when they defeated tha WUlow Point tenn lo-o and woo tbalr aeoond etralght Win over the Neleon Pairvlew Paloona ISIS. Tlu looal team did exceptionally wall laat year and by the looka of thlnga tha dlatrlct teama will bave to etep lively to keep up with tben boya. <* Next w**k tb* Procter Diamonda an planning to Invade Crawford Bay whan they wlll taka on teama from Crawford Bay and Boewell. Teama of Sunday* gamee * were— Prooter Diamonda—Our Moray. An- gua MacKinnon, Jewel Lewie, Loula Bonaccl. Alan Batchelor, Jobn Bonaccl. Harold Merrlfield, Holmee, Lorne Vandergrlft. Willow Point; O. Honfleld, 0. Blana, R. Taylor, T. Weat, J. Horrlgan, C. Taylor, m Shannon, M. Murphy, B. Valentin*. Fairview Paloona, L. Hawklna, D. Hughea, B. Looming. B. Splera. W. Vandergrlft, 3. Blahop, W. Bridge, C. Wanatall. IDIANS WALK OVER CHICAGO taVBLAND, Mar 1 (AP)—Onl and, Cleveland'a ,-teiuatlonel lomore pitcher who burled a hit gam* hi* leet *.im* out, to- shoved Chicago down into a tte I tb* Indiana for (bird plaoa in American league holding th* a* Sox to five hlta whll* hla unaUa pounded out 10 tor an vlctorr. Ihnny Burnett hit a bom* run a double, Jo* Voaalk drove a homer. Ban Averlll connected _ two doublea and Porter confuted a triple. i 1 • 1 Mand S 10 1 -urban. Paber. Praaier. Murny. Itr aad lurry; Hiidabrand and LIMB DORAS LOSE DPTBALL CONTESTS TAHK, B. 0- May 1—Tha Dumb ra aoftball team began tbalr ■an'* playing by going down to Iat on Saturday afternoon at handa of tb* achool boya team. , married men'* team defeated rls again oa Sunday afternoon. Dora batterle* for both gamea It Baum, pitcher aad Birch, thtr. Iter tb* gam* Sunday, th* Oien* - team playtd the Junior bora aa. -lm better-lee wtn: Olenllly. toon, pitcher and Tipper catcher, tk, Mclnnla, pitcher and Hamll- i. eeloher. •Igary AU-Stari Beat Toronto Girla BAI0ARV. May 1 (OP)—Toronto lltt, defeated la tbe Dominion men'a baaketball championship by snonton Ortdt at the Alberta ■lttl, dropped an exhibition gamt Calgary All-Stan 33-33 hen tight. Br AL DEMAREE Every young player ahould ltarn to bunt. Originally tht bunt wu a play for th* purpose of sacrificing and It atlll continue, for that purpoee. but If tha batter la faat and Intelligent K become* mon than a men sacrifice, tor lt frequently turna out to ba a ban hit. Tbe left-handed hitter haa tb* advantage of not only being a atap or mon cloaer to flrat baaa, but he ean drag a ball ae wall aa bunt lt. Whan h* drat* a ball towards flnt, ba frequently catena* both tb* pitcher and flrtt baseman out of poaitlon. He ean varr thle ooculon- ally by dropping a bunt towards third. Doat grip th* bat too tightly whoa bunting or dragging. Practice holding lt looeely. Al Demaree hat prepared an lllue- tnted leaflet on "The Art of Batting" wblch ba wlll gladly aend to any reader nqueetlng It. Addreea Al Deman* tn tan of tbl* paper and bt tun to enclote a tall* tddraaeed etamped ennlope. Intermediate Ball Schedule Is Drawn Tha executive of tht Cltr Intermediate Baaeball league btld an tn- huaiaatlc meeting Sunday evening at tha New Orand hotel, wban a echedule for tha flrat halt of tba aeaaon wa* adopted and plana for aa act In aaaaon dlaeuaatd. Considerable dlacuaalon took place over tho han placed on all can entering tbe Recreation grounds aad a resolution waa passed protesting against tha ban, whloh will be preeented by a large 1 delegation at tonight's oouncll mating. | It wu decided to pier a echedule Tiring each team 13 gamee, to be fol- owed br a playoff aerlea. The flrat .earn drawing a bye, and tha eecond snd third teama meeting in a best two out of three aeries for the right to meat the leaden tn a beet out of five atrial. Mty 31 wa* aet u the opening dat* for th* league when a double header wtll be played. Thla will gin the teama a chance to gtt ln top-notch oondltlon and aosat exhibition gamee wlll also ba run oft. League gamea will be of 7 Innings with a flvt Inning minimum. Playen wlll not b* allowed to play for another team, unleaa they an releaaed by the team ther an algned with. Tht executive will mate! at least onea everr month with tht next meeting .cheduled to takt plaoa on Mar 14, vhen eaoh of tbt tttcnt will turn ln tha namea of two umplrea from ..hom umplrei to handle the gamea -vlll ba choeen. It wu alao decided lo advartiae til gamea ln an effort to maka the league par Ita war. In cloalng a reeolutlon wu paaaed thanking the Dally Newa for tha aupport given the Junior league lut aeaaon and the newly formed Intermediate league. T'-p, DATES FOR THE FIRST HALF: May 31—Toung Liberals vs. Pair- view A. C; Maulen va. Senaton. May 33—Senaton va. Toung Llber- ala. Mar 37—Pairvlew A. O. va. Maulen Mar 3-—*Sanatora va. Pairvlew A.C. May 3»—Maulera n. Toung Liberals. Juns 3—Toung Liberals n. Ban- ators. June 4—Maulen tj Fairview A. O. Jun* 8—-Fair-Maw A. O. vt. Toung Liberals. June 10—Senaton va. Maulen. June 11—Pairvlew A. O. ve. Senaton. Juat 13—Toung Llbtrala ve. Maul- in. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY May 3, 1931—Ool. B. R. 'Bradley* oolt Black Servant wbo defeated Leonardo IL and a field of derby hones in Blue Oraaa Btakee, la not looked upon with favor la ooming Kentucky Derby. Soma of tba boyi wlabtd thay had played him to place. Tht lift and habit* ot tha people ot Tibet, aa well u the plant and animal lite, wlll he etudled by * scientist from the University -of i Michigan Museum. MAULERS WIN RUGBY GAME The Maulen beat the Rowing olub 11*10 ln a city league rugby game at the lttematlon grounds Sunday afternoon. Tht scon wu previously reported u a tie. Tbt score stood at 11-10 whtn Vance kicked for tb* convert. Th* ball eoared over the comer of tbt bar and Referee W. l_tao put up hit hand tlgnal- llng on* point for th* oonventon. Later, however, b* nvened hit decision when th* bar wu round to ba too wide thereby giving the Maulen a one-point margin. They Oo Look Alike! Max Schmellng's oft-mentioned facial similarity to Jack Dempeev (Right) ls well brought out by tbls photograph of tht two former world heavyweight champions aboard the liner Bremen when Schmellng ar- rlnd In Ntw Tork to begin training for hit forthcoming bout with Max Baer. Dempaey, who la promoting tbe cluh, * wtnt down th* bay to weloome th* Oerman champion. end SUDE9 ty WILLIAM BRAUCHER ABOUT FIOHTERS One of tba lntereatlng entertaln- mente of the current naaon wu watching oorllla Jone* trying to mlaa Ben Jeby In tbeir no-contest at Clenland—Tr? u he would, th* Oorllla only managed to mlaa Mlater Jsby's boot nose about half of tb* time—th* authorltlee finally had tbem pitched out of the ring on tnelr respective ean. Max Bur wlll be easy for Max Schmellng—eubecrrbere ahould not ba mltltd by SchmeUng'a ahowtng agalnat Sharkiy—In thtt fight Mister schmellng wu trying to kup Sharkey from doing anything to him—In tha flgbt with Bur, Herr Mix will be fancy-free, with no title defenoe to tnt him—h* wlll find Baer the kind of willing fellow he can fight beet—Bur being strictly a fighter— Schmellng wlll maka mince meat of the gent. • • a OUTSMARTS HIMSELF Scbmellng't eerioua mistake ln hla meeting with Sharkey wu hla own Idea that Sharkey had to beat him to win the title—by that I mean Mak figured that he oould ride along without too mu*b effort, allowing the Boaton aallor to mak* th* play—and Max thought that lf be held hla opponent about enn, he would retain the title—h* wu badly crossed up. Schmellng le a better fighter than many Imagine blm to be—bla only fault la caution—he la aa durabl* u an Iron hat—and u quick u lightning—oh* *l tin btlt oounter- punchen I *ver MW—and * a bard hitter. • • . TOO MUCH BESPECT Bt did not flgbt Sharker u bt ihould han bsoauat h* wu respectful of the gob's boxing ability—he knew tbat Sharkey bad beaten Dempaey up to th* round where Sha.ney loat hla aplomb long enough to turn hi* head toward the nteree to oomplaln—so Max actually outsmarted himself— br visualising Sharkey doing tha aame thing to him that Sharkey did to Dempeey. Max It a clever boy—aad bt knowi tbat ht will ban to tight Baer becauae Bur demanda thtt kind of competition — I think Schmellng Is stronger than Bur and tbat ha wlll win for that naaon. PEDEN AND AUDY LEAD BIKE RACE TORONTO. May 1. (CP). — Thty ntn itlll chMlng big Torchy Peden and Uttle Julw Audy Utt tonight u Toronto's elxday bicycle roos neared the 34-hour mark. At 10 o'clock th* giant from Victoria and Audy, Montreal blonde, held a one-lap margin over their closest contendere. A crowd of nearly 8000, thrilled ae the peek sprinted end Jammed wildly, eaw the first serious eccl- dent of the race wjien Reggie yielding end Lew Cider were Jam-victims ln succession. Fielding's thigh wee scraped when he fell end * minute later Elder foroed to the upper lane on a high-banked end, ripped through tbe fenoe. He wae not badly hurt. At midnight the "Kid" teem ot Jackson end Hurley wlll be eliminated. They were 10 lepe behind the leaders. FIELDS IS READY TO MEET JACKSON LOS ANOBUBS, May 1 (AF)— Jackie Fields, former wtlter champion of the world, ended training today tor hli bout wltb young Peter Jackson, Wilmington, Calif., negro, a 10 to I favorite to win tb* 10- round bout at tha oiympio auditorium tomorrow nlgbt. Originally a two to ona choice wbtn tba matoh wu made, Flelda, wbo recently lost his tltl* to Young Corbett, wu given tbe alight edge only on tbe fact thtt hi probably will go Into thi ring 10 or 12 pounda heavier than bis youthful negro opponent. Defest for Fields would mean tbat ha would probably be eliminated u a contender tor tba crown be one* htld. Hi hu bun promlssd a chance at the winner of tht Toung Oorbttt-Jlmmy McLarnin fight here for th* tltl*, May M, ahould he suoosssful.y elude the clever negro boy. Ia hi* lut two fights. Jsckson knocked out Bobby FaOho, former etate lightweight champion, and Don Fraaer, bard hitting Teooma, WUh., welterweight. Tony Banks Named on B.C. Rugby Board Nelson Asks Earlier Intermedial* Playoff Date VANOOUVBB, May 1. (OF).—Dr. O. M. Shrum. Dr. W. Sturdy, Col. A. U. Brown, B. Bows, A. M. Banks ( Bel- eon), W. B. Oook (Victoria) Arthur Westmoreland! North Vancouver) and Allan 8. Bowlea war* named tbe B.C. Canadian Football Union board of governore at the annual muting htn. Declaration of what amounted to a montorlum ln regard to payment of certain levies wu a feature of the meeting. Jack Bentham and Dr. V. D. Westcott of the Big Four leagui announced ther wen unable to mut th* 3 per lent cut of their championship "gate" u nqulnd br tbi B. O. body, while offlclala ot tha provincial association stated they would be unable to pay the I per oent levy usually made on thua by tht Western Canada Union ln this connection. It wu pointed out tbst loss of 8S4C wu sustained on the Interprovinclal series with Albert*. A request wu received from Belson uklng an earlier final data for B. O. Intermediate playoffa. Splitting of th* Big Four echedule Into halm wu mentioned u pot* slblllty by delegatee from this league, the suggestion betng tbat the wlnnen of tha first halt repreeent B. 0. In the Interprovinclal playdowns. Victoria plans to enter two teams nett sessoa, lt wu stated. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 16; Mlnneapolla 1. Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee S. It ooat Westmoreland oounty. Pa., tM.lo to try a oan Involving tbtft of 11.80. peter Albert of Junctte, Pa., wu acquitted. AOwoee vies i sofiSmi, w&J tot, t, PlfiHTHfiNDBft 1£«WMBff«. H& S&HJKB REOOPD'BrWLS lWOO• Aureleo. Floral tributes were from Mr. and Mrs. E. Deaimone and family, Mr. and Mrs. De Blaas and family, Revelstoke; Mr. and Mrs. C. Romano, Mr. and Mrs. C. DePoe, B. Tognottl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Derace, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dozzo, Trail; Shell Oil Company. Mra. Rosy Ayrea, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Magllo, Mr. and Mra. Marlannl, Mr. and Mn. Harry Olson and Herbert, Nelson; 8. Romano and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. £. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Toung, Mr. and Mrs. Pr Hardle, Mr. end Mrs. J. Speakman. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Davidson, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Fraser, Mr. and Mra. J, Lampbear, Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanson, Mn and Mra. E. Wallner, Mr. and Mra. J. A. McKlnnon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Watson, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. R. West, Mrs. H, Oatrom, J. Oagnon, Castlegar. Spiritual offerings were from Mr. and Mrs. D. Aureleo and family, Mr. and Mrs. L, Aureleo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vlngo, A, Plsacreta, Mr, and Mrs. V. Romano, Mr. and Mra. L. Preno, Mr. and Mrs. C. Romano, Mrs, M. Bcally. W. T. Choate, local grandmaster of the grand lodge of BrltUh Columbia, paid an official visit to Kootenay lodge No. lis, I, O.O. P. Monday night. After the regular meeting the Rebekahs were invited and a social evening wtth refreshments wss enjoyed. MORE ABOUT PACT (Continued From Fare One) MORE ABOUT BOWSER (Contlnned From Pige Om) t_B KELSON DAILT NEWS, NSLSON, B. C — TUESDAY MOSlTOtO, MAT t, lttt—*mmmmmmmi McCREADYADDS ANOTHER PELT motion the, houae defeated Blr Austen's motion 309 to 80. CONCERNS COAL ' Early in the debate Mr. Runclman sought to Impress on the members that the agreement was essentially one concerning coal. He quoted flgurea to ahow exports of British coal to Oermany had declined steadily from around 205,000 tons a month between January. 1930 and August 1931, to a preeent level ol 160,000 tons. He claimed the Increased Oerman quota of British coal would give employment to 3800 British miners. "We drove as hard a bargain aa we could," he dec.arcd. "We did not give way on a single figure without using all the strength and pressure in gur power." During question time, Stanley Baldwin, acting prime minister In the absence of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, announced the government did not feel called on to take any action on a protest made by Oermany April IB regarding speeches made In the houae of commons criticising Hltlerlsed Oermany. WATER LEVEL JUMPS RAPIDLY Third Consecutive Jump of Seven Inches Is Recorded Monday was the third consecutive day that a rise of over seven Inches ln the lake level of the West Arm has been recorded here. A rise of seven and three-quarter Inches for tbe day brings the level up to 580 feet above ttto. The Jump in the lske level thla spring hes been unprecedented. Readings an taken every day at noon at the Dominion government gauge at the shipyards ln Pairvlew. increasing ths amount paid to mu< ntclpalttlee to eaas the burden of the tax-payer, had taken Sway government grants and had cut out aid to hospital!, cities that had spent large sums on improvement* to bring ln tourists and who through their efforts bad sought and received portions of motor licence fees, liquor profits and profits from pari-mutuels. now found themselves cut off. Improvements, however, had to be paid for and ths taxpayer was faced with higher taxation, Tti* government, through deplorable financing had been forced to wipe out $3,000,000 paid to tbe municipalities.. When the cities brought. pressure, the government stated It 'would appoint a royal Commission. The people, stated Mr. Bowser had paid well. They had elected members to look after tbe municipal needs. He asked just what S judge knew about a government doing its duty to ths municipalities. NO PROMISES ' If his non-partisan group was returned he declared it would do Its duty ss the people expected. He did not favor taking the people's money for the expenses of a royal oommlsslon. While willing to undertake the administration ol the province, he would make no promises. "If you think you are going to get anything you will be greatly disappointed. It was his last trial and he had come out of retirement of nine years seeking the trust of the electorate. Hs criticised Hon. J. W. Jones, minister 0f flnanoe, freely. Mr. Jones had stopped at nothing. The new tax on meals hs called a "fiddling tax." No big man thought of auch a thing- "As far as our government ls concerned. If returned, we will repeal the tax on meals," he stated. He referred to the packed meetings he and his speakers had en- Joyed. This ahowed that the people were serious and taking an inter- Mr, Runclman told the house last Friday British trade agreements with tha Argentine, Denmark and Germany were designed "to free trade with tariffs wherever" the government "can exercise their Influence, and lt is no paradox to say that when, two yeara ago, we em- barked on t^lWIttMr.^^^X^^Ki^^J^'ti* anything to offer to assist there in raising tbalr hopes. Tbey wers out for a nsw deal. They knew, ths old system vas going overboard. He bad heard of Inflation to raise the prloe of commodities so that ths things that workers produced wUl bring ln an adequate return. It bad been suggested thst by controlled Issue of paper money or silver the situation oould be righted. A voice—Is Oanada off ths gold standard? Mr. Donaghy—My friend tha economist has awakened. Greater nations ware considering this very problem. Tbt tJM-K. was considering control of credits through tbe Federal Reserve banks. War debt settlements, reparations veto also being considered ee they were generally thought to be tbe -causes of tbe depression. The settlement or ■tablllsatlon of the rate of exchange was another international question. Tbe matter of tariffs was being dl*< cussed. Bvery nation was working on that. He declared that lf aU these subjects were discussed and settled satisfactorily all nations would be' working together on a common ground. Industry would be pepped UP. profits Increased, mora xen employed with more wsges, purchasing power would increase. In what legislature, asked Mr. Donaghy, was this being done? it wu not in any of the state leglslstures ln the U.S.A. It was at congress, Thsy were dealing with the nationa business. Thus ths question, of money could not bs dealt wltb at Victoria, It was s matter for- Ottawa. He warned that if candidates appeared on the platform seeking seats ln British Columbia on these lines they ahould be told they were running for the wrong bouse. CREDIT SUNK But he stated the province could help Industries of tbe provlnoe. Today tiie government could not borrow a* low ss 8 per oent. The credit of British Columbls wss sunk so low that interest rates were hoisted. Thus money coming in for Industry wss foroed up. This had a bad affect on Industry. Likewise taxes wers going up. New taxes were being forced on the people. All had de- NEEDLESOLD TIMER PASSES "Captain" William Page Mined Here Forty Years Ago determined to use our ' tariffs for I "*• V«f.«T. the Purpose of lowering the level -new *roup M *° 0,fer * »* OW of world tariffs as a whole." Negotiation* for trade pacta wlth low-tarlff European and other countries were left ln abeyance last year until sftsr the conclusion of the Ottawa conference agreements between members of tbe British Commonwealth. Ing a fairly high content of potash msy bs desirable. SMYTHE'S MUSTARD OIL LINIMENT For sore muscles and stiff Joints due to fatigue or overstrain or violent exercise. Smythe's Pharmacy Phons 1 ■HOP WITH US BV MAIL! ©^5 J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMSTIUST—OPTICIAN ■Dltt -05. M-.-l.nl Art. nnllcllni Social Events of Trail City TBAIL. 1. 0. May I—MIm Beatrte McLaren ana Colin McLaren mn guests ot their parenta, Mr. and Mra. Dan McLaren- of Deedwood, over the week-end. They vara accompanied hy Mlsa Kay Smith. •*. Mr. and Mra. John oollatro, daughter Irma and A. Bareee ol Portland. Ore., and Mn. D. penna at Spokane. apent laat week renewing acquaintances with friends lit Trail and Boasland. In tbt dtath of "Captain" WUllam Peg* ot Needles at Nelaon, Monday, tha dlatrlct loat another of Ita ploneen. Mr. Page had betn ill tot about alz weeka. Bt wtt born ln somenet. Bag- land, M years ago and tint came to Ont.. ln IW. Forty yean tgo ht tattled at Needlea and hat Wen a rtal- dent enr tinea. At Needlte he developed a iplendid Irult orchard and atook and hay ranch, and waa wall known up and down tha Arrow lakaa tor hla hospitality. Prior to taking up ranching be wat Interested In tht mining gama and with Arthur Henry Old and John Bennett Old. davelop- •vl tha Paladora group ot clalma ea the Vemon-Bdgewood road. It waa theae men who gave him the name of Captain by which ht waa popularly known. Henry old tt now a resident of tba Inonoaklin valley. John Old nturntd to Bngland . yean ago. Mr. page who waa single leaves no relatlvea In Canada. SASKATOON. May I—Xarl McCready, Canadian heavyweight wnat- Itng champion, added another victory to hla llat on hta tour ot watton. Canada wban ba defeated Mlhaly Orgovanyfi Hungarian heavyweight. In ttralgbt ftlla ban tonlfht. McCready took tba tint fall attar W mlnutw and SO aeconda ot grsp- pllng with a flying aeleaon. He gained tba tteond ln 1_:1_ wltb ft flying tackle. McCnady wtlgbtd IM, Orgonnjl Ma. ■ - Imperfect Vaccine Kills 10 Children ROME. May I (AP).—Death ot 10 ohlldnn In tha paat three daya becauae ot vaccination with Imperfect vaccine baa ltd premier Mussolini's government to oonduct a thorough Inquiry Into tba health altuation ln tw provinces of Venice and Rovlgo. Tba National lnatltute ot serum Tberapy at Naples, found to ba distributing adulterated vaccine, haa been cloted. Tbt director and tha assistant wen arrested. BLUE RIBBONS EVEN SERIES Beat the Eastern Alumni 3842 in Fine Combination Play CANADIAN MAY DAY IS QUE NEWS OF THE DAY Unfurnished suits for rent. Phone Urs. Simpson, M7L. (0718) rresh local fmtt Is a big factor in N1UON BRAND'S higher quality. VICTORIA, May 1 (CP)—Mus Ribbons, western champions, evened ths Dominion basketball title series here tonight at tbe Willows gymnasium br administering a 36-83 defeat to the eastern titleholdere, Wlndeor-Walksrrllle Alumni. Ths easterners won the first gams Saturday night io-34. Play wss fsst throughout with Alumni having the edge ln ths seoond half. With thalr aoe Lynn Patrick back ln the lineup tonight Blue Ribbons evened the series and ths next game wlU bs played Wednesday. The easterners fought every seoond of tbe mstch but tonight wers fighting against stronger opposition. Ths western champions played a fins combination gams and choked their opposition every minute, and their shooting tonight wss ln sharp contrast to thst ln ths first same. Ths famous "ecreenlng" plsy of the visitors wss thwarted tlms and again and did not pusls ths toils as ln ths Initial encounter. I Sport Tiesj of Wool Tb* mw Non-Cruih al- wool sport tie* mad* br i Welch-Margetson. Thai last word from London. In polka dots and nwt. patterns. $1 EMORY'S] Limited Dunk * Oonway—.Souse frocks, 13.00 snd 83*90. Sixes 40 to 48. (8788) n*Bm!sh SuimSis colw11 ne-ltL \ ^ Few Persons Arrested in Toronto, Moose Jaw dltlons, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ur. Jones bed increased tbe public debt by 880,000.000 and the people had thought the Liberals were extravagant, Ito was taking money from the people and still borrowiivj more. Ur. Bowser wondered if Ur. Pattullo could do any better. He seemea to be very extravagant at that, for at North Vancouver he had stated that lf elected be would borrow 8400,000,000, give everyone a Job and inflate currency. A msn ot that type would bs unsafe to put In charge. In the first place where oould be borrow the money. Ur. Jones at present had two millions in bonds thst he could not sell. British Columbia bonds were too costly. A sum of 87,000,000 had to go back to ths Bank of Commerce to repay treasury bills. Ha declared that someone muat tsks hold of tbs reins with experience snd wbo could say "no," occaaalonally "yes" but mostly ■no" It was a time when a man was needed who must be honest and do the fair thing for atl. REDUCE EXPENDITURE If. returned his followers would attempt first to reduce provincial expenditure and try to balance the D. R. .sharp, who has been noil- . daylng at his home at tha ooaat budget. The Jones expenditure was ...-. ....♦ 'g39.ooo.ooo. The Kldd commission All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING. MOTOR REWINDING, ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETTS LTD. will not return to resume his duties at TraU. Mr. sharp has been transferred to Port Hammond. • • • W. U. Archibald of Trail le a guest at tbe Windsor, Montreal, a * e John Winter of Kglowma, Ulss Lillian Buchanan of Vancouver and Mlss Dorothea Oraham ot Nelson motored to Trail from Nelson yesterday to attend tho christening of tha infant son of Ur. and Urs. Eric Winter. Mir. Winter's mother. Urs. C. B, Winter ot Kelowna, and Mrs. Winter's mother. Urs. A. Foggo ot Vanoouver, were present. Miss Francos Dockerill, wbo hu been attending the university of Alberta at Bdmonton, has returned to TraU, wfcere sha wlll spend ths summer months. * • • • Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AHD LOTS—W ■unnce. Notary. 3. D. Andsrson. •-.,000,000. ________________ urged reduction to $16,000,000, but Mr. Bowser thought . figure of »ao,- 000.000 would be eater. If thet oould be done tnd tbe budget balanced ft mw Incentive to Industries would be given, capital was nervoue lf It thought It would be taxed to death. He declared the road would not be ■arty childhood Is the wont time to have meulee—or the moet favor- Able time, as many mottiert stIU be- .Am..................... neve. . L FISHING SEASON OPENED YESTERDAY ARE YOU READY? We Have an Assortment of Rods, Lines and Baits at Prices You Can Afford. DONT FORGET Your Angling License . • . $1.00 per season for Residents and $1.00 per day or $10.00 per season for Non-residents. These Can Also Be Obtained From Us. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company*. Limited THE FISHERMAN'S HEADQUARTERS. He urged picking the best men ln the province, hut havo nothing to do with federal politics. People impressed him with their honesty ot purpose. He was In the campaign with the greatest energy to see ss a crowning aot of his career th* country a battel' plaoe ln which to live ln the next five yean. He urged a non-party follower from the Nelson-Creston constituency. DONAGHY 8PCAK6 Dugald Donsghy msde a fighting speech. He wu interrupted several times, and ss he esme to tha end cf his utterances he waa rudely interrupted by a chap who cried "give Bowser a chanoe". There were cries of "throw him out" sad Itr. Donagh? from the platform etated thst a man who took ths affairs ot ths country in eo light minded a way (8393) I ahould be forced t» leave ths meeting. He stated that he and ur. Bowser wers united ln provlnclsl affairs but they would do as they saw fit ln federal affairs. There were two mun- Iclpsllties ln Canada with populations isrger thsn BrltUh Columbia. Hs referred to Toronto and Montreal. These cities hed been able | to manage and to handle and spend more millons than British Columbia without psylng attentwm to political affairs. The same could be done In B. C. Provlnclsl affairs were mostly domestic matters. Roada. teaching, health, road building were all affairs thst any municipality must handle. British Columbia affairs wers along similar lines. On the other hand federal affairs demanded larger questions such as tariffs etc.. or questions of principle and not of administration, in matters of 'that kind dlffersnces would crop up whleh mlifrt effect the place of the Dominion ln the Bmplre or ths world. Tho object of the non-pertlsep party was to bring the people together ln an united effort to govern the provinces solely and entirely In the Interests of the B. C. people without regard for any Interests cf party, party workers or organisations supporting parties. mission or aoon wiu. He could not aee how political parties could gain support at ths present. To stimulate industry for tha sake or unemployment wsa • mission of good will. Hs hsd no abuse against any ur ths political leaden. Liberals or Conservatives but hs wss attempting to pursuade them to sink their own peraona] ambitions. At meetings Mr. Bowser hsd held there hsd been no great applause or "whooping lt up." There had bean no algn th* people ss a mass hsd the intention of fallowing the political band as far ss party lines were conoerned. The audiences had been lsrge and the people war* thinking seriously. He was Interrupted here by a cry, "Hot of Blllle" —*The boys hsve got to eat"— "Order." Mr. Donsghy continued stating he wu not Joking. The problem wu s serious one. Many were wondering what thetr altuation would be three and elk iron ths from now. They wen attending ths meetings to learn If ths spesksrs hsd list. Its credit, refrain trom raising taxes and reduce them lt would Indirectly sftect tbe who'e buslneu. A tax on industry wu a tax oa the worker who paid lt. Causes of felling credit were numerous. Nelson stood in s fsvored place ln this respect. No place in British Columbia had hsd so many elections snd byelectlons ln the put 12 years. Promisee had bun made for a Ymlr rosd, a normal sohool and a bridge. These he termed as bribes. amid applause. More bribes had been offered in this constituency than any other hs knew. Thla year be oould promise Nelson nothing u fsr as the Bowser part* was concerned. "If you fell for theu prom- leu you deserve nothing." A voice*—No. you got It sll. "If that happened In every constituency, when would B.C. get the money?" asked the speaker. A voice—It never cost B.C. say* thing. . Hs went on to show thst lf thsu promlaes had bun sincere. B.C. would be broke. That was tbe result of party government. It wu a esse or "bribing the sucken with thetr own money." (Applsuie). Every constituency wu entitled to s square deal. MacDonald snd Baldwin ln Britain had Joined foroes st sacrifice* of personal ambitions to both men. The union had uved the country's credit. In England borowlngs were msde u low aa two and one-half per osnt. He wu interrupted again, and Mr. Donaghy declared ths man wu "not thinking. Many ltt tbe audience wen thinking seriously." A voice—I sm a Liberal. Cries—Put him out. Mr. Donaghy—He should be removed. It ls s disgrace to hsvs a man acting ln that manner ln such a serious Mm* u this. In closing, Mr. Donaghy urged his hearers to do thetr own thinking. The election meant nothing to hlm personally. He had the interests of the provlpcs at hurt. "Do what is right,", he concluded. DR. HALL OPENS MEETING Dr. O. A. B. Hsll of Nanaimo. an ex-Liberal member for Nelson some years ago, expressed regret at the puiing of Harold Selous an "•*.- teemed pioneer cltlun of Nelson." He recalled his 13 yeara residence here and his wrvlng on the olty council and finally u a me.nber for the constituency. It wu In Nelson he had met W. J. Bowur, K.C. WhUe ln Nelson the old ward system In .civic politics had bseA abolished and the people voted for more solid re presents tive administration. In referring to the non-partisan group led by Mr. Bowur, he stated that lt was formed from an unselfish angle and that lt wu not a new system u tt had hid plenty of F jcedenoa ln Britain and In South Africa. In theu countries party government had bun forgotten In ths Interests of ths country. Using a chart Dr. HaU traced the gradual fall of the province Into deeper debt. A deficit had bun estimated by Hon. Mr. Jones, minister of finance, but fixed chargu hsd bun ^^^^^^^^Tistter "of and Montreal For Sale—Baby bu*gy, good condition. «12. Phone 701R, Box 143. (6734) Quwn.City Bebekah Ledge no. 10 meets tonlfht, q p. m. Flower Drill. (6781) Msy day pissed quietly ln Can- ads t* pollce took elaborate precautions to prevent possible disturbances. A few persons were arrested In Moou Jaw. Montreal and Toronto. Theu In Toronto wen. held for questioning and later released. Montreal police arrested six persons, one a woman, for alleged illegal distribution of literature. Pour, including the woman, w held for trial. Toronto sent 300 police to. petrol ths vicinity around the Ontario legislative buildings. They arrested It persons for ques- tlonlng. Sudbury, Ont, experienced the quietest Msy day ln five years. There wu ao dLisurbanoe. About 3100 persons paraded with the Union Jack at their head. Windsor paraden csrrled a banner bearing a portrait of J. 8. Woods- worth, Winnipeg Labor member of the houss of commoni who leads the Coopsrstlvs Commonwealth Federation. light pereona were arrested ln Moou Jew where polios eeiasd s quantity of what they claimed, wu illegal literature. Saskatoon and Be- glna forbade parades. Winnipeg wu qujet, A large demonstration ln the evening wu oonducted ln an order* ly manner. A delegation of eight from sn unemployed muting ln Hamilton presented requests to the city hall There wu no disorder. Qalt, out., polios visited unemployed labor headquarten ln anticipation of some sort of demonstration-. Tbey found a number ot men working Jig-saw pusslu. Annlfensrr Wesk; Only — Speelsl Hoover Houeecleenlng offer at ths Bay. WW For Rent—One furnished suits snd one furnished housekeeping room. Annable Block. (6719) MORE ABOUT HITLER (Continued tnm tltl Otn) Horced Daffodil snd Tulip Bulb. Plut now "-.'le they Mit, 11.15 Mr 100. Orlraello*. Qreenhouses. (,1_3) Don't foi-get Eagles' denes Wednesday. VU; 3. tHO, time and modern danoea. Oent* Mo. ladlea He. (till) Ampl. Room for any parties with. Ing tot go to vanoouver during tbe Month ot Uay. Writ* Boi «M7. Dally Nan. (M67) CANADIAN LEOlON REGULAR O INI RAL MEETING, TONIOHT MA. WD At I P. M. <_.0I) Today In Memorial BaU. at. Bar- lour', Mothers* Club aprlng aale ot work and boms cooking. Tea aonrsd from t to 6. 18734) Ths regular monthly meeting ot tbs Hospital auxiliary will bo held in tbs Women's institute rooms on Friday, May t, st 8 o'clock. («7U) Kelson Boy Soouts Association meeting, In tbe Scout hall, Wed- naaday, May a at a p. m. Speaker. Prorlnclii Commissioner Solway. (ITM) All Coca-Cola Battles and Orange Crush Bottles to bs nturned to tbe McDonald Jem Oo., Ltd, wbo win pay tor aame, ss ws bars tbs aols right to make tbssa goods ln thle district. (MS0) chancellor said, consists of slgbt parts! Fighting to keep ths power tbat Is now ln Its hands; Awakening self-confidence ln tbe Oerman people; Conrlndng tbs people that tbs government wsnts but ons thing, namely, ths people's wsal; Berating tbs esteem In which manual labor ahould bs beld by drafting every month, whether rich or poor, for compulsory labor service; FREE INDUSTRY Freeing creative business and Industry from ths tetters of majority rotes; . Putting agriculture on Its test, thereby building a foundation tor welfare also cf ths factory and Intellectual worker. Reducing unemployment by urging private owners to undertake a vast program of house repair, and partly by devoting several billion marks to publlo works, 'especially road construction; Reducing Intereet rates snd adopting a trads policy with otber nations wblch would protect snd sts- blllss production without harming fanners. "The day ot national labor," Included ln Its celebration huge youth demonstrations, parades, mucb military music, and, as tbe crowning feature, the Templehof meeting tonight. The University of California haa received a fine collection of planta from Tibet and interior China. Including rhododendrons, lilies and other blossoming species. Ths starfish hu ons. set ot eyss on sach of Its five arms. FARR FALLS TO KID CHOCOIATI PHILADELPHIA. Mey 1 (APfl Confining tbs major portion of heavy attack to tbe closing ssssu Kid Chocolate, flashy .Cuban bai tonight retained his PennsylvsaH recognised world's Junior llghtir^^ title by outpointing Johnny i Cleveland, ln 10 rounds. Taking lt easy for tbe magi J apparently looking to his IsstOB weight championship tilt with Bam msn Watson next week, tbe Cub* uncorked his heavy bombardmsnt M ths 10th round to floor the pluol C'evelander three times and .-_ wltJi atlnglng left Jabs to the tM The verdict tor tbe Cuban ' bon" was unanimous wltb Judges and Referee Joe McOuln voting for him. ^^^^^ FARR CHARGES IN Chocolate, who scaled 134—clvfl away six pounds—got plenty fight, however, trom bis midwest opponent. Fur chsrged In trom j to bell In every round, asd la third landed with a vlcloue rf tbat raised a lump under. ' tCeed's" left eye. The Clevelander*s best round the sixth wben hs rocked OhnriilM wltb a series ot lefts and rights r tbs body occasionally shooting solid amaah to tbe face. an Team for Bisley OTTAWA, May 1 'Ing a non-partisan group, with his reoognlaed ability and his large experience would reflect credit on the province Mr. Bowser was a man of his word and the speaker had every confidence In his alncerl'-y. The provlnoe needed todsy a reliptUm of faith, confidence snd honesty ln publ'.a affaln. "I ask you to be loyal citizens, give up youf partisan snd personal feelings. Let us work together for tbe beet interest for all concerned In our province." concluded XX*. Hsll. C. B. Oarland acted as chairman, Toronto; agt. B. O. Stock, Toronto; Sft. J. Borland, Toronto; Lt. A. O. Ounter, Saint John, N.B.; Sgt. P. Hooper. Milton. P.E.I.; pte. O. A. Thompson, Megantlc. que. Four marksmen were eligible to accompany the team by virtue of their scores lo the Blsley aggregate, but declined * piece for business reasons. There are Capt, Houlden, Sherbrooke, Lieut. Jar.es Boa, Montreal, Capt. D. Pyvle, of Victoria, jud SBt.-Maj. J. Kiddle of Toronto. Special train to Trail for musical fsstlTsTWss ^Thursday at 8 a. m., returning ln evening. Available for anyone wishing to attend. par#- edults 81.40 return; children, other than achool participants 70c. Tickets to be had from Boss Plemlng. (8742J NOTICE To whom' It may concern. I will not nay any oommlsslon whatsoever on sale of mineral claims owned by me. except to parties holding a written agreement signed by me. Mrs. Dacy Petty. Nelson, AprU 29. 1933. (8701) Canadian Pacific Rnpress offlos, ward St.. removed to CP.R. station. Phone 414 for free collection cf shipments and information concerning .Express service. Money orders, travellers and foreign cheques Issued by cTJt. ticket offloe, Baker St., ala? Money Order branches throughout dty. (8737) The Annual Meeting of ths Nelson and District Old Timers Association will be held In the council Chsmber City Hall, Thursday evening, Msy 4th st 7.30 o'clock. All residents of 80 years or over of Nelson and district are Invited to attend whether members of the Association QT not. (6780) CARD OF THANKS The Defso ftmlly cf Castlegar wish to thank all friends for their many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown during their ssd bereavement la ths loss of a loving mother. (6740) FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral of tbs lata Mrs. J. W. Cove will take plaoe from the St. Saviour's Church tomorrow, Wednesday, at ISO o'clock. Ven Archdeacon p. h* oraham officiating. (6739) If Canada wishes to hold her own ln the bsrley export market, says Professor Henry C. Orant of Manitoba university, it would seem tbe part of wisdom to forget about growing small quantities of malting barley for export and specialize on the production of high grade feeding carley. ^^^^ New South Wales ls tbe only state In Australia to have grain elevators ln operation. They ars owned by the state government, the terminal elevator at Sydney and the 84 country elevators having been constructed from plana and specifications supplied by Canada. Ths terminal elevator itself wss erected under tbs personal supervision of a Canadian elevator engineer of wide experience. Statistics and expenenoe of the best Canadian farmers show that crop yields in Canada are generally speaking, very much below the possible maximum. For— SERVICE PRICE and | QUALITY STAR_ gjCWOCIRYtg) >"r LIMITtD *** Phones io & ll A cat caused . sensation si bley dog track tbe otber e by springing onto tbe coulee diverting tbe attention of 1—t WOOD til Alt. UNOTBf GUARANTEED DBT GOAL FINEST QUALITY FOB YOUB EVEBY CM Glvt Us a Call PHONE 701 | Fairview Fuelj AND Teaming ■ • ■■ ■ m ■ ■ FUNERAL NOTICE Experiment, show tbat ultraviolet rays and radio vibrations msy affect various properties of cbsmlcsls and drugs. Take Advantage of Horner's WEEK-END SPECIALS R. R. HORNER GROCER B. C. passed away Monday. Body will rest at Somers* Funeral Home as until Thursdsy, thence to Needle ' wbere services will bs beld In to« hall at a.JO p. m. (6717) FUNERAL NOTICE Selous—Harold of Nelson, agsd 70 years, psased away Sunday. Body will rest at somers' Funeral Horns until Wednesday where servioes will be beld at . p. m.. Ven Archdeacon F. H. oraham officiating. i*3738) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. S. 3. Orldley. Bert and Btan wlah to thank all their frlenda who esnt flowers and sympathetic messages during their sad bereavement. Especially wmld we like to thank Dr. Auld for all hla kindly at* .ration and unfailing efforts during tho illness of ft dear husband and brother. Also the nurses, Mlss J. Mcviesr and Mlu Matthews, who nursed hlm during his Illness, (till) SHIPMENT Just Arrived! • Snappy black drill " pants with high waste " line. ?2a5 : With Zipper Pockets, | S Corduroy Pants, all ■ sizes. Black and fawn. ' fn.50 S Superior Quality Cor- g] duroys with Zipper _' Pockets. ^^m OUB SPECIAL BATE TO Fanners Fruit Growen Poultrymen To edvertlse te buy ar •eU any farm produce. Implements, Use stock, poultry, etc., the foUowlng low ratee are ottered 1 lines (e words) Cle-silled Ad, 6 days tie t Unas (14 words) Classified Ad, • days ft* (ach additional lln* to* per week Cash with order Send Yours Todsjl Daily News Want-Ads S3.25 Fletcher's Men's Wear 305 Baker Street ,S ■ ■ ■ LAST TIMES TODAY HELEN HAYES RAMON NOVARRO LEWIS STONE Son-Papghtet1* FEATURETTIS Color Musical News Comedy COMING Wednesday and Thursday Frederic Claudette MARCH COLBERT "TonighUs Ours" By NOEL COWARD World Famous Author ef "CAVALCADE*'