.-■ —-..., ... Wheat Advances Another Cent and a Half at Winnipeg —Page Six VOLE-IE n ■~ ; %*£.' TUB NH.SON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, B.C. — TCESDAT MOBNINO, r- ,\ 1 ; __. , .____-, ■'• r* *. _. _-__.- 3^ Athletics Win 'as Foxx Hae Perfect Day at Bat —Page Seven nvi cum a eon MAYOR SR iTHE REINSTATES ENGINEER BRITAIN AND UNITED STATES ARE IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT FOR WORLD ECONOMIC PLANS Feel It Should Be Held at Earliest Possible Date; - Stability of Currency, Stability of Markets British Aims MARKET SOARS By R. K. CARNEGIE Canadian Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, April 24. (CP) .—Washington was convinced tonight that excellent progress had been made by the conferences between Premier Ramsay MacDonald and President Roosevelt. Great Britain and the United States are so completely in agreement in their plans for the world economic conference that they feel it should now be held at the earliest possible date, with the4 opening probably between June 12 and June 18. Canada, represented by Prime Minister Richard B. Bennett, and France entered the discussions today, therefore, under most auspicious circumstances snd In an atmosphere In whloh optimism prevailed. Secretary Cordell Hull of the United Statea department, outlined to a press conference todsy how much in oommon were the views of Britain and the United States as to the best methods of rescuing s wor.d harried by depression. He was emphatic tbat ths plans of tbe two countries were not self centered, but of a nature In which be was convlnoed the other nations would Join. A tew minutes later the secretary of state had changed from grey business suit to formal dreaa and was at the station plstform to heartily grip the hand of Canada's prlxe minister as he arrived from Ottawa to Join ln the negotiations. MEET CANADA'S APPROVAL This sfternoon wben he called on the president at the White House and tonight at the formal dinner at the British embassy, Mr. Bennett was doubtless Informed of tbe pro- & tously tU (Conttnaed an Fan Eight) CANADA SUSPENDS GOLD REDEMPTION OTTAWA, April 34 (CP)—An order-...-council wss passed two weeks ago suspending redemption of Dominion notes In gold, Hon. E. if. Rhodes, minister of flnanoe, told the house of commons this afternoon. He wss answering a question from C. F. Coote tU.P.A.. Macleod). He did not recollect the date tbe suspension became effective, but would table the order tomorrow. An amendment to the Dorinlon Notes act passed a month ajo authorized the governor-ln-councll to suspend redemption ln gold whenever lt was deemed advisable. Mr. tihodea tben explained the move wu merely for tbe purpose of regularizing a altuation .that had been ln existence since Oreat Britain went off the gold standard In October, 1931. There have been no redemptions ln gold slnoe that date, exoept In small quantities for personal purposes. The fact that an embargo on t:.e exportation of gold from Canada was applied as soon as Oreat Britain abandoned the gold standard, nullified any advantage that might be gained by securing gold for notes. Feverish Activity ts Upturns Big in Stocks, Commodities, Wheat HOUSEACCEPTS SELLAR REPORT FERNIE MINISTERS BEING MOVED FERNDC, B.C., April 24—Rev. Hilton of tbe Pernle Baptist church ls leaving his charge at ths end of April. Mr. Milton Intends going to Peace River. The Baptist church in Pernle will try and get on without a minister as thsy ara short of funds. Ths support ot the churches mission board bare been withdrawn. BEV. MR. HOLMES MOVES Rev. Mr. Holmes of Christ church, Pernle, Is being moved by tbe bishop to ths English church of Revelstoke. Mr. Holmes will leave bis Fernie charge about May 34. As the Rev. David Oray of the United church of Fernle bas cepted a call to ths United church of Brockville Ontario, all ths present Protestant ministers of the city will go to new pulpits in the next few months. Canadian stock eiehanges and the Winnipeg wheat pit were scenes of feverish activity Monday as ths big upturns of stocks and commodities met and for the most part successfully overcame ths Inevitable reaction. The big wave of selling that started shortly after accumulation of weekend orders had pushed grains and stocks higher tban sver. knocked tbe geld leaders on the Toronto Standard mining exchange down below saturday'a close aaid left som* other market leaden bsrely holding last week's advances. But the closing tone was stroa- on ths Toronto and Montreal stock sschAMas, whlls wheat at Winnipeg finished with galas of around a cent snd a half a buabel tacked on to ths four-cent sdvancs of Saturday DOLLAR AND POUND OT Tbs Canadian dollar and ths pound went still higher. Ths Canadian dollar clossd at '88 cants In United States funds, a gain of a quarter oent, after touching 80H. while the British pound led ths advance against tbs United States dollar with a gain of nearly five cents at 83.87% 'or demand. On Montreal foreign exchanges the pound gained nearly six oents to 8430 In terms of tbs Canadian dollar. Wheat's continued gain at Winnipeg after laat Saturday's climb wu ths brightest spot on the whole picture snd had due effect oa the stock markets. After pushing up ln some cases to -a.ore than 3tt oents a bushel above Saturday, the market withstood the selling attack and with a cloalng rush futures wsre pegged around a oent and a half a bushel higher, October setting a new year's high at 89 K to 64* cents. 200 MINERS AT AETNA STRIKE DRUMHELLRR, Alta.. April 34— (CP)—About 300 coal miners ln tbe last Coulee fields went on strike today ln protest agslnst wage auctions put Into effect by operators. With ths exception of the Aetna colliery, all Eut coulee mines were affected by the walk-out. Lut week the mlnen voted ln favor of a strike lf ths operaton persisted In implementing lower wage scales. A masting of mlnen to discuss the situation will be beld April 38 under the auaplces of tbs Mine Workers Union of Canada. Originally the coal miners decided to accept wage cuta proposed by the operators but ths strike wu called when the miners conc.uded the reduction planned by ths operaton were larger than at ftrst agreed upon. .dR9 MART ALEX SMITH /ANCOUVER April 34 (CP).— Mrs. Mary Ellej Smith, long prominent in the public lite of British Columbia, wu still ln an unconscious condition ln Oeneral hospital tonight. Her condition has shown Uttle Changs since her admission on Saturday following an attack of cerebral hemorrhage. Finance Official Shows Position of Western Provinces OTTAWA, April 84 (CP)—Watson Seller, finance department official who hag been studying the financial, position of the western provinces, hu made a nport to ths government, the Boom of commons was told today by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, who a« far has not studied It Whsn an appropriation of 11,741.- 100 for ths expenses for ths comptroller ot tbe treasury's office vu considered today, Rt, Bon. MacKenzie Kln-g asked the finance minister If he did not consider lt to be "In tbe nature of interference with the domestic affaln of ths province whsn ths federal government Issues directions of the character of those forth in ths prims minister's letten to premlen of ths western provlnoes" LENDER MAKES TERMS In ona sense provincial autonomy would not be Interfered with, replied Mr. Rhodes, it wu entirely up to ths provinces whether they subscribed to the conditions. "Tne lender is the man who lays down fhe term» on whloh ths borrower will receive an advanoe." Major C. Q. Power, (Lib., Quebec, south), said' ths Dominion had forced the provincea to ipend large Hold an Inquest on Neill Asks Bounty for B.C. Fishermen OTTAWA, April 24 (CP).—The annnal contest over the distribution of the 1180.000 voted hy parliament u a bounty to maritime provinces fishermen wu staged ln the house of commons tonight, with Hon. Alfred Duron-can, acting mlnlater of fisheries, In a neutral corner, while William Duff (Llb.-Antlgonlsh-Oayaboro) and A. W. Nelll rind.-Comoi-Albernl) battled It cat. Mr. Nelll wanted a portion of that annoal vote disbursed In British Columbia. Mr. Duff warmly reproved such a suggestion, declaring that Its present apportionment wss fair and VANCOUVER, B. C. April 34—A telephone meauge from Mn. Msr- dtna Griffiths. No. 30 Road, Lulu bland, asking If husband and son had had their aupper and saying that shs wu "ooming rigtit home," wu the last known living statement made by ber. Her bod* wu found In the north arm of the Fraser river near Marpole bridge last Wednesday. Evidence regarding tbs telephone message wu brought out ln evldenoe today at an inquest Into Mn. Griffith's death. The enquiry resulted In an open verdict. Tracing her movements on April 10, wben shs failed to return home after driving to Vancouver ln tbe faintly ear witnesses said that Mrs. Griffiths called at a friend's home for supper. From then sho telephoned to ascertain lf bsr family had got supper. After tbat shs bs- gsn hsr nturn journey and wu not seen allvs again. Tbs car shs wu driving bag not bass, found. (Continued on Page Eight) EXPECT BODffiT TO TOUCH WAR DEBTS lONDON, April 34 (AP)— Th* shadow of var debta will likely be eaat acroes tba house of common* tomorrow when Bt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, wlll mate tha budget apeech without the prima mlnlater tn hts accustomed place on tha front bench. It wlll be ona of the ttm occasions ln parliamentary history with the head of tha cabinet abaent from Westminster rm budget day. War debta mar be re'egated to the background In Washington but political quartera here expect a pronouncement from the chanoellor ln regard specifically to tha payment du* tha United Statea in June and on tha debt problem In general. Responsible opinion grew today that Mr. Chamberlain will make no sensational budget announoementa but will handle the nation's finances In a aound manner, with aome shifting of taxation but with little relief. A. penny off a pint In the bear tax ls heralded aa one of the few popular features ln the Chaxberlaln program. Some relief In the Income tax ratea for famlllea may ba accorded, but tbe atandard rat* of 36 oenta la expected to be maintained. JAPANESE Kill 3000 CHINESE Invading War Machine Drives Them From Stronghold CHINESE LAUNCH COUNTER ATTACK Foreign Observers Believe Japanese Will Enter Tientsin, Peiping TOKYO, April tt (AT)— Tba Japaneea -reported today that nearly S0O0 Chlneee were slain ln a week-end of bitter fighting which haa swung the Japanese war machine to a point five telles smith- west of Bhanbsnntxe and SO mllea northeast of Felplng. Rengo (Japaneea news agency) dispatches said 'Japanese losaea for the tint two days of fighting totalled JI killed and ts wounded. Shangsuntr*. nine mllea below Kupeikow, a paaa ln tha gnat wall waa oaptured Sunday by the Japaneea after heary Infantry and air attacks. Troope under Malor Oeneral Tadashl Kawshara, captor of Jehol city, alao wera nportad to have drlran tha Chinese from the strategic stronghold of mntlenman. Tbo fighting resumed aa tha Japaneee war offle* had been ordered to halt thalr pursuit of th* Chinese unless th* latter atarted a counterattack. Air bombera wan aald to han Inflicted sere-re loaaea on th* Chines* hastening thalr retreat. Ttmrtaat, China, April 34 (A*)— Tha Chinese launched a counter- offensive on tbe upper Lwan river today, ostensibly to prevent occupation of Peiping and Tientsin by Japaneea forcee. Apparently well-eetabllahed Chinese reprrta aald thla mon waa the answer to a Japaneee proposal that Manchukuoan troope be permitted peacefully to oocupy tha two cltlae. The Japaneea and Manchu- kuoana wan aald to han glnn the Online* one week to Keept this* proposal. Deaplte a Japanese war offle* announcement that the Japaneee and Manchukuoan, hava been- ordered to halt thsir advance, fonlgn obaertere believe they will enter Tientsin and Peiping lf Chinese realatano* continues. Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montnal: Industrial stocks cloee higher. Toronto mlnee: Profit taking aenda gold atocka lower; baae metala and ailver strong. New Tork: stocks wada through profit-taking ,j turn* cloee. Winnipeg: Wheat scores good gain ln Iat* rally. Toronto: Baoon hoga off ear up 35-40 to 5.S0-85. Hew Tork: Bar ellnr strong, iv higher at st*. London: Bar silver and metals higher. New Tork: Sugar, oof fee and rubber higher, ootton bsrely steady. New Tork: Canadian dollar up y, to M. ^ " Sharpshooters Dominate Berlin Streets ACCEPTS AFFLECK'S APOLOGY BUT DEFERS ACTION ON THRE SUSPENDED MEN UNTIL TODAY Crowded City HaU Chamber Hears Criticism of City Engineer for Undiplomatic Behaviour; Aldermen Cooperate to Uphold Dignity of Chief Magistrate./ Two German pollce sharpshooters an ahown on tha roof of a Berlin building watching the district below during a reoent aerlea ot nolle* ralda on Jewish or alleged eommunlat quartera. 17 OUNCES OF GOLD IS TAKEN J. C. Williams Takes Nag- gets From Rock Creek HE LOSES HIS "HOLE IN ONE" KING IS GRATIFIED ON RETURN OF MEN LONDON. April .4 (CP cable).— The King nnt a message today to the Metropclltan-Vlckers company expreealng gratification at tha aafe return to Kngland of four of th* alx British englneen who wen reoently on trial In Moscow facing charges of sabotage and bribery. His Majesty hoped the two colleagues of the men would soon be released from prison and allowed to ntum to Kngland. CATCH FORMER SWISS CONSUL SAN FRANCISCO. April 94 (AP).— Pound In th* cook's galley of tbe liner Lurllne, a man Identified by police aa Frederick Straaeer, 62, former Swiss consul for 10 years at Seattle, waa arrested hen today on an embeaalement charge. DKTRO-T. AprU 14 (CP).—A. K. Dixon called hla shot and got a "hole In one" but It didn't oount. He dropped hla te* shot oo th* 131-yard 13th green, alx faat from the pin. "That'a nothing." he told his fellow playen. "Give me another abot and I'll put lt In the hole." They gave him permtsslqp to play another ball and In the oup it went. SHE WAS RIGHT CINCINNATI. April 34 (OP).—Tlie flra department receired a long distance telephone oall. "Break Into mr apartment and turn off tbe heat under my hot water tank." aald the frantic voice of a Cincinnati woman vlaltlng St. Loula. Firemen did—Just ln time, thay aald, to prevent an explosion. GREENWOOD, a C. AprU 14. —J. C. Williams who had t sublease on part of the raining prt* perty «r tha Book Creek Conaolldated Placers Ltd., was ln Oreenwood on Friday ani eihlblted ■ hag of plaoer gold that ha had recovered during the winter weighing 17 ounces ln coarse gold nuggets. On examination Mr. WUllama finds that tha gold taken off tho bod-rook ls practically pan and tbo nuggets of largo slae, whllo tho gold recovered from tha higher gravel carries small adhesions of quarts and country rock, which would possibly lead ona to assume that tho gold is of local origin. Thla Is the seoond shipment that Mr. WUllama has mado from hla winter's work. The previous shipment waa 10 ounces. Mr. Williams Is moat enthusiastic on tha possibilities of Bock Creek aa a good placer proposition and la staying with the development. BEAR IS SWEPT ALONG BY STREAM NORTH VANCOUVER, B. 0., April 34.—Visitors to Seymour creek on Sunday afternoon witnessed the unusual spectacle of a 400-pound black bear being carried rapidly downstream. Sergt. Charlea Ourr of tha district police statea that bruin had apparently been shot by hunters near the headwaters of the stream.. It la thought ho escaped after being wounded, and sought refuge ln the creek and waa drowned. The bear's progress toward the mouth of the creek waa suddenly arrested when he was caught by a snag and held faat. SIAMESE TWIN FROGS CAUGHT KITCHENER, Ont, April tt-— (CP)—"Slameae Twin* frogs. Joined together at the breasts, wo* found by Charln Oaenawald of Kitchener tn a pond recently. Inseparable, the frogs struggled aimlessly about when placed In a container. DEMOCRAT ROW ON INFLATION Senator Tydingg Charges It Means Policy of Isolation for U. S. WEEKLY EARNINGS OF C. P. R. DOWN MONTREAL. April 24 (OP).—Karn- lnga of the Canadian pacific Railway company for the week ended April 31 wen: 1933, 61,634.000. 1933, l_.0S3.0OO; decrease, »__9,0-0, according to a company atatement. DISCUSS RADIO STATION PURCHASE TODAY OTTAWA. April 34 (OP)— The propoeed purchase of ndlo stations owned by Canadian National raUwaya by the Canadian Radio commission will be discussed in the house of commons tomorrow. BOWSERS KEYNOTE 1$ RIGID ECONOMY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS KAMLOOPS, B.C., April 34 (CP). —Re-entering tha political anna which he abandoned In 1930, W. J, Boweer. K.C, former Conservative leader and premier, tonight opened hla campaign as head of an Independent party and laid -down for tha flrat time the policy which he hopaa to Inaugurate ln Britiah Columbia. Tbla Included tha aame economy ln pub:ic affaln aa. the great maas of th* people I* forced now to practice at hoot; reduction of taxa tion to relieve buslneu and the Individual; balancing of the provincial budget; total provincial expenditure of about $20,000,000 aa a reasonable 'compromise between tbe preeent expenditure of 139,- 000,000 and the Kldd commlselone reoommendatlon of 18,000,000; final settlement of the long disagreement between th* government and the municipalities by an Immediate round tabl* conference between both; draatlo reduction In the alze (oni alw tn paouiinoa) WASHINGTON, April 14 (AP)—A Democratic row over the Roosevelt Inflationary program kroaght vast enjoyment to Republican opponents of the leglalatlon today bnt left unshaken the general confidence ot senate paaaage by Wedneeday night. Senator Tydlngs, Maryland Democrat, bolted hit party leaden to take a determined stand against tha Inflation proposal, pending ln the senate aa a rider to the farm nllef bill. It meant, he aald. a policy ot Isolation for tha Unltad States. Meanwhile, Senator Borah, Idaho Republican, an inflationist, suggested informally to a group of Democrats that the new money that oould ba Issued under the leglalatlon ba uaed to pay off 60 per oent of the depoelt* of cloeed banka. BORAH QUESTIONED Earlier, Boradi questioned tbe con- etltutlonallty of that phaa* of tb* amendment which Is Intended to gin Preeldent Rooeev.lt an effective weapon ln bla effort to obtain world-wide currency stability. Thla la tha clause authorizing Rooeev.lt to reduce the gold content of tb* Unltad States dollar. Borah's doubt elicited from Senator Thomaa. Democrat from Oklahoma, author ot the legislation, a atatement that Attomey-Oenara! Cummings waa studying tba constitutionality phase and that It th* latter should decide that further restrictive language la neceesary con- grees wlll oonalder lt. Facing crowded gallerlee tha tall, silver-haired Thomaa officially atarted debate with a declaration that his inflation amendment to th* farm bill Involved poaalble transfer of (200,000,000.000 from undeserving creditors to deeervlng debtor claaaea. Tydlnga, aided by questions fron the opposition leader Reed, Pennayl- vanla Republican, then contended America had enjoyed a 136.000,000,- 000 favorable trade .balance agalnat th* world tn the last 80 yw adding: "Thla Inflation means policy of laolatlon. Thla la a policy of America living unto herself. We an aaylng goodbye to tha net of the world." Boyd C. Affleck, dty engineer, suspended by Mayor S*-j H. Smythe on Thundsy evening last, was at a special meet, ing of the city council Monday night, reinstated to his former position by Mayor Smythe. The city council voted solidly in favor of the mayor's move which came after Mr. Affleck; had made a written apology which was read in public. Thai! there was keen interest in the affair was attested by thw crowded city hall, over 80 men and women being in attend-? ance to hear the predicted argument. Following reinstate* ment of Mr. Affleck, Mayor Smythe stated he and the publitf worka committee would deal with the case of three city? employees, suspended for dangerous blasting, this morningj at 9:30 in the city hall. The three men, Gallacano, Handy* and Huchuk were in attendance but not called upon. While the meeting of the council was called for 8 p.nti the mayor and aldermen did not arrive in the chamber untffl almost 8:15 o'clock. They had been closed in committee in th« ♦mayor's office for one hour' and a quarter discussing the question at hand. Notloe of the special meeting called by th* mayor which read in part a, followa waa first nad by city Clerk' W. E. Waaeon: "1—To recelva a nport from th* mayor upon hla action ln auspendtng th* city engineer, and to take actlea thereon, either to make auch suspension abeolute, or to reinstate audi official. "3—Receive a nport from the mayor upon hla action in laying off thn* men working on blasting opentlon! at Oyro park on Tuetday the 30th." Mayor Smythe standing, address** the council and th* audience an__ nad tha following atatement: "fnr the Information of th* council, I wish to state that th* reasons for my action ln suspending Boyd C. Affleck wen; "Flnt — The Immediate reason waa that, Tbnnday afternoon, aftar" I had laid off Un* men who wera- * blasting over In the Oyro park la s manner which was reported at —ty dangerous, Mr. Affleck cam* to my store and aaked me when I got my authority to lay off thes* NELSON FIGHTS HRE OVER LAKE City Crew Works Under Ranger; Homes Menaced Starting apparently abon J. Fred Hume'a plaoe, * buah tttt btokt out low dowa on tha faoe ot Oranlte mountain, opposite Neleon. a little Btfon 11 o'clock Uonday forenoon, ud rapidly increasing lte proportion*, climbing steadily, and epread- Int «* lira* t» the tttt, which waa the way tbe air current inclined. Oeorte flchupe, foreat ranger for the Neleon dlatrlct, under lnstrue- tlona from Aaalatant Forester T. A. Clarke went over to the fire at 12:30, but thU waa »i far a« the foreat branch felt lt could to, being wltbout t fin fighting appropriation. Aa many aummer homea wer* ln line to gutter lf a change of wind oocurred ln addition to tbe damage to the acenlc values the city later aent over 28 men from tba relief wotk crewa, to work under the direction of Ranger Schupe, the foreat branch supplying the shovels, axea and picks. Thla work checked' the fire, which In the meantime bid climbed well up the mountain, and also spread t little to the right. CHIEFLY SURFACE . After the men came off, Ux. Schupe atated the damage amounted to very little, aa lf wu chiefly a ground fire, burning the old leaf mulch without damaging the roota. In the case of the timber, he ei- preeetd tbe opinion that tbe fir trees were not damaged to any extent, being fire resistant, except tbe amall onea, while caaea of treea flaring up In flames were those of dead treea. Tbe flgbt against tb* tire win be resumed Tueaday morning, being mainly a matter of ahovelllng earth, the layout not lending lteelt to the us* of a forest pump. Monday night many glowing polnta of fire were visible on the mountain's faoe, In the area covered. CAMPS TO CONTINUE IN NATIONAL PARKS OTTAWA, April 34 (CP>.—Campe established ln the national parka of Canada during the past winter win be continued during the summer, it was fltated.ln tbe house of commons today by Hon. T. O. Murphy, minister of the Interior, during consideration of estimates of his department. INTERIOR ESTIMATES PASS IN COMMONS OTTAWA. AprU 24 (CP).—In loas than 45 minutes the hous» of commons tbday pasftd $2,906,700 In department of the Interior estimates. Ine appropriations were for observatories, topographical and geodetic surveya, national parka and aalarlea. WARN MAN AWAY FROM DS FAMILY LONDON, dot, April 94 (CP) — Andrew Eruyff, 47. ot vanoourer, hadn't tttttt *»•• wife and chldren tn four yean, police aaid. Sunday he arrlTed ban, dlaconred thay wen In Bt. Joaaph'a orphanage when bla wife wea employed. He want then for a visit. Today Magistrate C. W. Hawkahaw Mntenced him to SO days Imprisonment for causing a disturbance and warned him to atay away trom hla family when he got out. Police aald ha had been drinking and uaed abusive language to the ataten who wen "frightened" by hi* action*. HENDERSON GETS CARNEGIE AWARD THE HAGUE, Holland, April 14 (API.—The - Carnegie endowment awarded today a prise .slued at £2200 (IMM) for "promoting peace" to Armor Henderson, prealdent of the disarmament conference and former British secretary for foreign affaln. (Contlnned on Pag* Eight) SILVER IIP IN LIVELY TRADE NEW TORK. April U (AP) — Sentiment for silver continued strong today and prices again ad* vanced on tha New York metal exchange In lively trading. The price of bar metal stepped np 1*4 cents an ounce to S7H oenta, the highest In nearly thret years, while futures were firm. Ji The market closed well up wltb advances of 100 to around It* polnta In moat positions. Saleg totalled 611 lots, or 15,-,75,0-tt ounces. Teachers Storm Chicago Banks CHICAGO. April 14 (AP).—Plw thouaand militant teachers, getting near the boiling point onr thli buslneaa ot working without pay, laid aleg* of the big loop banks to-, day. Wearing arm bande to ahow tba wen 10 montha behind in salerlM due from tha Chicago achool board. thay atormed the doon of th* banka demanding help toward th* resumption of regular paydays. Impromtu orators hanngusd than from atnet corner boxes. Doon ot some banka rolled ehut and only customen with passbooks wen allowed access through the crowd. BOARD OP TRADE POSTPONES TRIP VANCOUVER. April 34—Trip Onat Britain of Vancouver of trade memben. scheduled fa May 10, haa been postponed unt! tbe fall. It it announced by M| retary W. E. Payne. THE WEATHER OTMOI. Victoria Vanoounr Kamloopa Katevan Point _.... Prlno* Rupert ..... Atlln Mln. .._ 36 ..._ 41 BENNETTS WAISTCOAT MAKES A HIT WASHINGTON, April 34 (CP).— "Note Mr. Bennett'* snappy waistcoat," aald on* of tho correspondent* 'Ined up ln front of the White Houaa today whan Canada's prime mlnlater paid a courtesy call. In fact the preference of Mr. Bennett for a gray waistcoat for formal oc- eaalona, Inatead of tb* traditional ada a hit. Dawson _ Beattle Portland _.. Ban Prancieco Spokane _ _... Prince Oeorge Ux Angeles Penticton Vernon — Grand Porka Kaalo _ r Cranbrook _ Calgary Edmonton _ Swift -Curnnt Prince Albert __ Qu'r-.pelle _ — Winnipeg nanaimo Forecast, Nelson Ocnerally fair and hy ahowtr*. . 43 . 30 . 36 - 44 _. 44 _ 4S , 48 28 54 M ttt M 1 it: 71 35 _ 30 __ 34 84 to . 84 33 tt 94 ._ 36 M 41 and Tlclnlt] warm follow __________ ______ „ . *. . ___________________________________________________________■ ---m-^m-^mm-m-t , "m'mmm' ' '■ *-*-** !.C. DELEGATES CONFER, OHAWA OTTAWA. April 34 (CF).—Beaded , Hon. R. W. Bruhn. minister of ubllc works, a British Columbls negation conferred with Bon. w. , Oordon, mlnlater ot labor, today. 1 connection wltb relief matters. am, —. A. Mo-Cenale, minister of Haw, Bwn crouch af Sisnlch tS Mayor Lwmlng of Vlctorli, also s Colds Beat treated without dosing—Jutt tub on wen la the party from the ptclfio cowt. Tbt British Columblt reprtwat- sttvw -.ought informttlon w to whtt Wtlstuce the Dominion would gtn tn the eaw of bankrupt munlelpaU- tle. toward sharing with tbe provlnoe ln th* -dmlntatntlve ud Investigatory coeta of relief. Tb* dtacuMlon* wUl be eoattaued tomorrow, MAY ALTER COURSE OF CREEK IN TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., April 34—The board of worka and City Bnglnwr S. s. MoDlarmld wera lastrueetd by th* dty oouncll tonight to gather data on the fewlblllty ud coet of u adequate drain to ultimately carry Oorge crwk dowa Spokane *tn*t to tha river, nther tbaa along Oedar avenue w at prweat. It la powlble th* project wlU begin tht* yaar. T~I ft! LUX BARBER UW M»lfW» KOHtX KAIRCUTTINa—FACIAL TRUTMKNTS—«HAMM«IN**tK«UU. " ■ ATTENTION TO LADIM ANO «H1LDKIN •o* »*»«» IMEMIAL MAMK Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest in Breakfast 25* to 60** Luncheon 35<_ to 50f the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65* Phone 787 HUME HOTEL NBLSON. B.C. OBOROB BBNWBLL, Prop. Rotary ud Oyro B.adquarten HUMB: 8. K. Moodle. Victoria; p. > corcoren, 3. A. Firth, H. P. Peril. T. Monahan, J. B. Merryfleld, I J. Gibson. Vancouver; J. H. ann. Mr. aad Mn. N. A. wise. BToato; S. Wolfe, M. Wener, Cal- 1 Kn. MUler. Kootenay Bay; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bonaecl, T. It. Bradley, Procter; T. A. Burns, Medicine Hat; Dr. ud Mn. S. J. Berkley, Kwlo; Mln M. Barkley, New WMtmlaater; Mr. ud Mn. H. s. Cooper, Etta* loops. SrMSrmrrtiXSj&sTXISSSXez^^ (Uhe Savoy "Where the Cuett It Kini" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 114 BARR BT. PBONB M _m_Y,..rlel,*.tfers.rV.r!Vr.'.e_e.J_rj^^^^ 8AVOT: Mta* Alice Aim. Kaslo: 18. Nelaon, K. Foreten Nelaon, Tu. lr. ud Mrs. L. Caan aad family, I oounr; J. Luudatrom, Tmlr; Jamw towaawt; A. McUod, Bancs; R. B. | Defoe, Ttall; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Maimer. Oalgary; F. HlpweU, A. Buchln, Revelstoke. , Kontcrleff, B. S. Hlpwell. Oarl I Vow Oraad Hotel f. L. BAPAK, Fro*. Weekly ud Monthly Bates Hot aad Cold Water tngle go* np Double gl-W up ; #10 a Meath and Op idental Hotel tt Phone M~L H. WASSICK af solid comfort Hwdquarten for Loggen ud Mlnera Madden Hotel A Welcome Atoaits You JAS. fc MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Wattr In tht HEART of tbe City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Frop. Booms from SOc to SI-SO Monthly •10 ud up. Steam hwted and hot aad eold water Ib every room St. *. rhone 10 TRAIL, B. C. TRANSPORTATION il*«e«e«e*e«c«e«o«o«e«* LNEW CROWN ; POINT HOTEL \ European Plan _, HEADOVARTEBg J Commercial and Tourist Tnde a Sample Rooma ' COMMERCIAL RATES ♦ Without Beth gi.30 e rtk Bath __ gioo aad *-•_.. J TRAIL, B. C. ♦ "A Palace I in the Kootenays" t GREYHOUND LINES . Ne* Low Firn from NELSON Te Oat Wiy Ketara Spokue t IM Seattle lOJg Victoria UM Vanoounr _..___ MM Calgary IIM Edmonton lg.00 g 0.00 18J0 IMt M.40 JUW tttt Standard TButter Wrappers Printed with the words "Dairy Butter" 100, *\ .00 — 250, f | .50 500, to.60 _ IOOO, f J.50 Ltt V* Supply Ttat Nttd* PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department . „_ * MORE ABOUT BOWSER (Continued From Page One) of tbe c*bUwt. aad "all mlalsten will baw to work It rm bow,'* OBJECT IS OOOD GOVEBNMCNT "We woa't Introduce tbe mlllea* lum," Kr. Bowwr decltred. "We ban a hard road ahead of u*. Do not upeet too muoh. I eu only tell you that we will do our bwt. Remember, we practlw no dwtptton la thla campaign. If aay mu votw for ua I wut It uadentood that doesn't mtu ht wUl rtoiln a slngls thing la nturn tor It eicept good governawat. We wm gin ao fs von to myont whloh wt do not consider ln tht publlo lattrwt. Wt wUi carry en pubjle outlaws without psrtuuablp ot any aort." Mr. Bowwr1* opening mwtlng la tb* Elk* hill ww atttndsd by about KM people wbe gan blm u attentive hearing. He oonwntrated chiefly on ble propoeed eolutiea of tbe munlclptl problem which he wld muat be faced lm-sedlitely If wriou* n- •ult* wen to bt ivolded. Tbe government's plu for i roytl oommlsslon to IBVwtlgitt the tltuttlon hi brushed wld* M t awn passing ot the buck, a cowardly attempt to escape governmental rwponslblllty. NEW DEAL "Then'U bt a* roytl wnmlMwa so ftr w our genramcat I* concerned," he declared, "the whole seh_-ae ef mentelpal .Dilution ead wurwa of nvenue mast be recast. Then win be a aew Seal. We win call a round table conference betwwn the government ud munldpelitm te ttt down w buslnew men who han nothing to fear from aa open dtaeuMlou ud nothing te hide. At tht manlcl- pallttaa wen created the create res of the province we will wy te them, "We dent want onr pound of flesh. Wt dent want te aw peoplt lwlag thtlr property through tuition. Yen an part ef the governmental stmctan tf tht province. We will talk te them w man to mu, not at arms length. Tbl* conference will take place w wen w possible after the election, .emethlng definite wtu be decided ud I proralte you tbat It wlU be placed en the statute books at thc flnt session." DENOUNCES GOVERNMENT Kr. Bowser briefly denounced tbe Coawrvattn government, recalled that Premier Tolmie bed bwn elected Conaervative leader In Kamloops amid grwt enthuslw.n In IBM, and wondered wbat kind of a reception he would receive ben now. The premier, he aald, had confewed tbe failure of ble govtrnmtnt by trying to bring otber men lato a union ministry though be hed a three to one majority simply for tbe purpow of holding ib to office. To cling to power be would loin with uyone. Mr. Bowser asserted. WINDSOR HOOPERS ARE EAST CHAMPS WINDSOR, Ont., April !4. (CF). — Wlndser-WalkerriUe alumni tonight defeated Montreal's Notre Dame de Orece M-M te win tbe eastern Canada senior baaketbafl championship by a round soon of »S-«. They won the flret game Saturday nlrbt tt-tt. ALL-BRAN RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION 'THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C. - TUESDAY MOBNINO, APRIL tl, IMS' Delicious Cereal Brought New Health to Mr. Bartholomew W* mote from hit voluntary letter! "I had contiderable troubit with my stomach. Digestion wa* out Of the quwtlon. I got medicine which fare nw only temporary relief. "Then I thought of taking An Bran. I atarted eating a cerwl dlah- ful two or three Umw a day. "It haa ham oyer a year tt—. aince I ate that flnt dtah of bran, but fnm that day to thia I hav* had tha pleasure of enjoying the propr. functlonlng of the digestive organs. "Thanka to All-Bban. I (tm aat it regularly and like it better all the time."—Lester Bartholomew (Addreag lurniriied upon request) Constipation I* uaually due to lack of "bulk" to exeieiae the lntee- tlnee, and vitamin B to promt* elimination. Au-BlAN supplies both, aa well aa iron for tha Wood Th* "bulk" ln All-Bun la much like that of leafr vegeUblw. Certainly thla food 1* mora aatural than taking harmful patent medicine*. Two tableapoonfuU dally will overcome moat types of constipation. With each aaal in chronic caaw. If not relieved thia way, aee your doctor, Oet tha red-and-paen package at ir grocer't. Had* by Kellofc Is idon, Ontario, KETTLE VALLEY SCHEDULE HOLDS A MONTH LONGER VANCOUVEB, B.C., AprU »■».- In tke changw fer tbe summer schedule of the Canadiu nettle railway, train No. It, the Kettle Valley express ' wlll continue to taave Vancouver a* 7:15 p.m. dally until May 11, Inclusive. Effective June 1, thit train wtU taave Vincouver at tits pjp. dally. on OTTAWA, April M (CP).—The commlttw of 13 which wlll enunlne tbt imudmentt to tbe Pension tct ww nimtd In tbt bouw ot commons today by Rt. Roo. Sir Oeorge Perley, icting letder of tbe govtrnmtnt. Tht 11 an: _ Jamee Arthur. (Oont.-Pa*rry Sound), D. W, Bwubltr (Cone.* Brandon., Onesime Oagnon (Cons.* DoMbstttr), O. Ft. dairy icons.- Toronto south), Bon. Iu MaoKan- al* (Uh.- Vucouvir centre). Bon, J. L. Ralston (Llb.-Tirmouth-Shel- burns), c. O. power (Lib.-Quebtc south), A. s. Bom (Oons.-Kingston), T. a. Sudenoa (Ub.-South Perth), J. S. Stewirt (Oont.-Lethbrldge) R. __. smith (Qons.-Cumbtrlud) ud Alfnd Spwkmu (U.p_t.*-Red Deer). Major power withdrew from mem* berablp of the commlttw aad Sir Oeorge -trier announced a substl- tute name would be prewnted to thi bouw tomorrow. Bipeetatlona are tbit Colonel Arthure wUl be chairman. ■ Ford Motor Company WINDSOR, Ont., April M (CF).— Ford Motor company of Canada, Limited, today paaaad up tba usual dividend w hid bwn forecast. Tht financial atatement prewnttd it the annual mwtlng revealed a low of more thu U.000.000 for the year ending December 31 list. Director. wire re-elected m wen tbe offloen: Ed_el B. Ford, chilrmin of tbe boud; Wsllioe R. Campbell, prwldtnt ud treasurer: Otorgt E. Dlck- ert, first vice-president: p, B. Mtrtln, seoond vlce-prwldent; D. B. Onlg, wcretary ud assistant trew- urer; J. O, Kew, uslstant wcretary. Henry Ford la ona of the dlrectore. 3000 Unenployd March at Calgary CALGART. April 34 (Op) —Thrw thouund unemployed men p«i-ded_ through buslnew notion streete herij' today while government authorities prepared to remove some single jobless to relief camp* and civic authorities continued enforcing the lower summer relief aca]e for married man. The parade waa In protest against ttw city imposing ths lower relief schedule in AprU. t month earlier than usual, and the married marchers were joined br single unemployed who are protesting removal from the ctty of soma of their number to relief campa. Thsn wers no disorders during the mareh. Removal of single Jobless to camps win ba carried out as planned, ao- cording to announcement by A. A MscKenaie, chairman of ths Alberta relief oommlsslon. Ur.. MsoKensle lg planning a visit to southern Alberta points later this weak to Investigate reports Jobless are refusing employment on farms. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL. S. C.. AprU 34 -Hr. Ud Kn. Robert Cooper announot tht engagement of their elder daughter, Ven Bitot, to jamea Archibald (Archlex Phllllpe, younger too cf Kr. iad nn. Piui phiuipt. nw marriage wlU tak* plaoe May 10, . • • • Fin Rays club mat Friday en* nlng lwt at the home of Mn. David Forrwt. Itttaoa ensue. A plew-ng ftature ww the prtwnta- tlon of a beuqutt of wreetton, aad tuilpt lo Mr.. Brnwt Mwon oa tbe occwlon bf ber wedding anniversary. S S * Mre. S. 8, McDiarmld, who bw bttn Ul at btr homt fer tbe pwt two wwkt, ww nmoved to tbt Trall-Tadanac hospital lwt nlgbt. • *■* * Mr. ud Mn. Jet Willie of Orud Forkt. who in on thtlr way to Montreil. left thli morning rafter spending tht wwk-end ln Tnll with relatives. Thsy taptct to vlilt at Winnipeg ud Portage le Prilrle, Man., en route. • . . Mlw Jwa McLaren, a student at the High echool In Trail, tpent the hoildiy wit], her parente at Orwnwood. • • e MIm Kay OUlli of the TraU-Tad- anac teaching staff ipent the Bwt- er vacation w guest of her parenta i at Kaslo. « s • Trail News of the Day TBAIL BOOSIS AID LOTS—W- lunnoo. Rotiry J. a Andereon ' (tttt) WantedFree Hand Tolmie Gives Reason for Asking Ministers' Resignations VICTORIA. April 34. (CP).—Pre- mler S. F. Tolmie Issued tht foUowlng statement to tbt Cuidlin Prew today: "Regarding oertaln prew report. In connection with the alleged retm. mut ot Mr. Bruhn from the cabinet, I may aay tbat when Henorebte Mr. Bruhn ud Honorable Kr. McKentle left tor the wtt, ud knowing that tbty would bt ibwnt for soma tlms. slso having la vltw norginlwtlon of the cibloet to tomt eitant, I felt thit I uould ban a fnt head la thit mittir ud wktd for their rtelgni- tlons to be left with nw eo w to facilitate uy action I might de.lt*. to take. Thl* ww done by both ministers, but ntltbtr bw bwn aeeepted. "In i win froot Kr. Bruhn undtr dltt of April 34th. he statat: 'Regarding prew reports nfirrlng to my resignation w a member of your ctblutt. I han mide no ofnelal ttatt-. mint to thw effect.'" Refer Companies to Banking Committee OTTAWA, April 34 (CP).—Second ntdlng ww given ln the houw of commoni todiy to i government bin unending tbe law regirdlng luaol- raat oompenlsi and their credltore. It ww referred to the btnklng commlttw of tbe bouse. Tb* bUl, ipontored by Bon. C. H. Oaau, wcretary of etate, glvw authority to tht courta to ttay aulta by Indlviduil creditors whu bankruptcy or winding-up proceeding! in pending, ud also clarifies existing legislation wltb regard to detarmlnttloa ef claims. IS CONVICTED OF ASSAULTING WIFE Charged with wwultlng hta wlft, Charles wolf wu brought up tn pollce court late Mondiy tfternoon. pleaded not guUty to the charge, and etood trial, being finally convicted on the evidence of Chief of PoUos Alex. Stewart, Mre. Wolf, who hid called In the authorities, becoming In the ead practically a defence wltnew. Magistrate WUllam Brown flaed WoU 110, wltb tbe alternative of 14 daya Imprisonment. Tbe tine ww paid. ROSSLAND MILL AWAITS MOTOR Be Left Over OTTAWA. April 34 (OF)— WW budget propowta rwptettng thl pea- ■Ion* ef ex-eoldlen la tha emptor of thi government wlU not be proceeded with it the pnwnt sessloo ot pirllimmt, Bon. B. If. Rbodw, mln- tattr cf flnanoe. told tbt bouw of commons tblt afttrnoon. The en- nouneement followed a wrlw ot protests from soldier orgintiitlon. ■gainst the propowl to tuspead pension ptymenta to thow who wen employed ln the government wr/rlce. OTTAWA. April 34.—(CP)-Setta- factlon ww nprwwd here todiy by ofticiili of the canadiu Legion it tht statement dtllvtred on tht ptailoa tltuttlon la tht bouw of oommone by Boo. B. H. Rbodw, mlnltter of flnanoe. GREAT NORTHERN CLEARS A SLIDE A mud Hide On tbe Oreat Northern Une. la tbe vicinity of Cottonwood lakt, deltytd tbe errival of the returning paaaenger trala from Marcus, Wash., br wme boun Monday. The aUde ww cleared aad the tnln ww at South Nelaon a few houn late. TABLE ORDER TO PROVIDE MONEY FOR B.C. HIGHWAY Protests Use of Seines on Fraser OTTAWA. April 34 (OF) - twt wm mide In the bouw of common! tonight by Thomu Reld .Lib. Ntw Wwtmlatttr) igtlntt u mlnutas. LOCATE JUUAN OKLAHOMA. CITT. April 34 .AF) —Herbert X. Hyde, united Btstes dlitrlct attorney, hw bwn Uvlwd thit C. 0. Jullu, fugitive oil promoter from winnlptg, Mu., hw bwa located In Shanghai, china. Hyde ww aotlfltd cf gullaa'i whereibouu by Oeorge A. StUett. United Statw dlitrlct tttoraey la thi American colony la Bhtngt.il. SIMPSON'S OIRLS DEFEATED OALOART, AprU 34 (OF).—UB- ible to check tbe wcond htlf nlly of the locil., Regina Slmpton. went down to defeat before Ctlgary Austin 30-3*4- in a women's basketball exhibition gam* hen tonight. COASTTEACHER WAS MURDERED Death was Caused by Gas Poisoning Then Body Thrown in Pond VICTORIA. April 34 (CF) — Stewart A.hley, u-yeer-oid Tea- couver school teacher, mining from that, dty itnce April 13 ww murdered In, or aew Victoria ea Friday er Saturday lan. Hit Ufe- Iwi body ww thrown lata a muddy, stignint pond near Limit point en tbe old Sengbew neer- vitlon. when It ww found by boy. at play on Sunday evening. Dwth ww wewd by carbon monoxide or ether gw polwalng, presumably administered by a gang of kldnappen wbo wrote to hla father D. T. A.hley of Vancouver, demanding |500o ransom. Suoh wen conclusions reached to pollw chiefs of Victoria and Vancouver foUowlng 34 boun of intensive lnvwtlgatlon In wblch they wen awltted by the criminal la- vwtigitlon department of the pro- Tlncltl pollw. A down mystifying clreu-nstsncw combine to mike It tbt moet baffling cut ln reoent ywn. CONVICT SON OF MURDER SBATTXI, April 34 (AF) KdwlB Ivans, 35-jwr-old collage gnduit* who killed his fither. Timothy Bvana, waa oct-vlctsd of flnt degree murder tonight, but the jury recommeaded mercy. a ZAMBUK, Will Clear Your tkin Of j 'SPOTS & pimples) PRIZE WINNERS Turret Cigarette Season's Contest St**Orton's Contest Closed March 11 - JV.J__.J_. 58ason ended March 23 OFFICIAL TOTALS OF GOALS SCORED DURING SEASON 1932-33 BOSTON 124 CHICAGO.... 88 DETROIT Ill CANADIENS 92 RANGERS 135 AMERICANS 91 TORONTO 119 MAROONS 135 OTTAWA 88 The following prises have been atcardedfor entries carrying the greatest number of correct individual team trcoret. Only one contestant estimated all ef the nine team scores correctly. FIRST PRIZE-$1000.00 A. Keeley, 247 Niagara St, Winnipeg, Man. SECOND PRIZE - '250.00 Divided Between Twe Tying Contestants $125.00 - W. J. Rellly - 3800 Decade Blvd., Montreal. Que. $125.00 - R. V. Martin 294 MorrU St., Halifax, Nova Scotia THIRD PRIZE -*100.00 R. J. Hewltson - 2950 Robinson St, Regina, Sask. 15 PRIZES OF $10.00 EACH Robert Eslsll, Toronto, Ont.: Jsmes Toronto; Moise MsiUoux, Vslley- Bond. Toronto: N. M. Stilling, ConooUy. Montrwl; Dcsika Poirier. grf-*. P-Q-t -Jeoeid Isaor, HtlifM; Swkttoou; Louis Gsu?her, Jr., As- VsllcyfieW. P.O.; E. O. Ian, ci_4_Z^-^^l Envelopes, pkt. 9*} Bridge Tallies, 4 pkts. 9*} "Peerless" Ink, Blue, Black or Red. Bottle 9t* SCRIBBLERS: "Big Dime" Tablet, ruled 9t) "Big Nickel" Tablet ruled, 2 for 9f Exercise Books, 2 for 9*} SERVICE GROCERY Helm Tomato Juloe; «/*. jwr Mo -*T Bnuuwiek tsrolnesi t tin. Wr s- DRY GOODS SECTION Whll* N»vy S It*, (or _ 9* Fine-. UPIHH Hee; 3 lbi. tor Face Cloths, 2 for .. Cannon Turk Towels, each 9t* 15-inch Knitting Pins. Wednesday Af 9e) Special, pair ... «/ __________■_____________________■_____■____ — - mob ram tXlji. JMamt Sally %twa 'Mtnoi of British Columbia*! Family Newtpoptr" tu. on nbws whilb ts is mws ftttt, ftVflt PttblitbM POBL18B1NO li.O Mttabw ol dunoay ny n_B S1S Stuttr HIT**-. . AOVttTLSWO BATSS ON APPUOATlOn dt nt* otidt may ot tttn tt Um offlw ol »ny Adv-m-Bni Anney rwotalwd B] tb* CANADIAN OAU__ NEWSPAPBB-. ASSOClATIOH. MO. ol which tb* Mlna Duly Ntw* it - - SUBSCRIPTION BATBB By mtu looaatnr. Stt month , ,, . Pa r*» Bv own lolty). .pat yttr _ Ouutd* ctntdt. ptr month ra rt« Dtllt*r*d lolty by ttrrltr) an wtJT" ra ywr ....... -S 40 » SW . UM - .»• _ tao . as Ptytblt la advanoe Mtmbtr Audit Burttu ot Clrculttlon. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, MM. Tht Cttd Standard tnd Artificial Teeth When Great Britain went off ths gold standard and the pries of the natal began to soar, dental work in which gold waa used became prohibitive. But a British inventor haa got around the problem with a stainless steel which will take the place of the more expensive material. It appears that the most Intricate part of the problem was to make the hard metal answer the same purpose aa the softer metal. But we are told that Mr. Claude Colyer designed an electric hand-welder which made stainless steel "lie down and behave just as well as a piece of fold." According to The London Star, steel dentures are now the fashion, and "they are better, cheaper and stronger than gold." But, the newspaper adds, "of chief moment is the fact that people who need artificial teeth do not need to buy a small gold mine." Mr. Colyer, by the way, will earn the gratitude of countless millions if he will invent a complete denture that will "lie down and behave" under all circumstances. Makers of raspberry jam probably would help to finance the necessary research. Canada** Unique Golf Course The National Revenue Review, a bright publication issued by a department of national revenue, boasts that Canada has the farthest north golf links, located at Chesterfield Inlet, on the northern shore of Hudson Bay. It also claims that it is the most exclusive of all golf clubs, as it has a membership of only four, consisting of the Church of England missionary, the Roman Catholic missionary, the Hudson's Bay Company factor and his assistant The Review goes on further to describe this unique golf course; "The membership fee, whleh entitles the payee to life membership, is ten polar bear teeth. The coune is still in process of building, so far three holes being completed. They are 400 yards, 260 yards and 850 yards, respectively, in length, and are played three times ln succession. Par for nine holes is 86. While the tundra moss was suitable for the fashioning of an excellent fairway, the construction of greens presented some difficulty aa grass will not grow so far north. This problem wu solved, however, by building the greens from hard packed beach sand, of which there Is an expanse of 10 miles near the course. Four Eskimo boys, one for each member, form the regular roster of caddies." Man's Intricate Brain He difficulties faced by psychologists and brain specialists in thsir efforts to understand Just what the human mind is and how it worka are graphically expressed by Prof. C. Judson Herrlck of the University of Chicago. If you took all the apparatus of telegraph, telephone aad radio in North America, says Professor Herrick, and compressed it Into a two-quart jar, you would still have aa affair lees bewilderingly intricate than the human brain. Is it any wonder that our specialists still have a great deal to learn about the way the mind operates? Some day, aays Professor Herrick, they will hava a pretty clear idea how the brain does Its work; but it seems a safe bet that that day Is a long way off. Easter is one time when a woman may be depended upon to use her head. That Body of Yours By IAMIS W. BARTON. M.n. THE SPRINO TONIC Ptrhtpt you wonder lf tb* aprlng tonic tbtt I* glnn to youngatera : ud wblcb mtny adult, alto ttke I* neceaaary to health. Jutt what tht tttaon bt* to do wltb Uklng ■trong purg*tlres tnd tlto blood building medlclnea may bt htrd to understand. Tet ther* M no question but that * great many you-iuttra and adult, tlao. do Mem to need t Spring tonic. Some yetrt tgo I wrote l mtga- alne article ctlled ailed "Getting rid of tbe Winter Burplue," the ldt* being thtt tt moot or ui Mt mor* food ond do lett work outdoor, wt uk. i cn * few pound* ot eztrt weight. A* « nttUr ot net tblt titrt thrtt tb five pounds In one of ' ewe** weight It retlly tn -wttt * tt lt htlpt retain the bett ln tht body, give* tn lnereaaed rttlttanot to ooldt tnd othtr tilmentt, tnd I It worth tomtthlng ln pnvtntlng winter allmenU whlcb might re- . Silt* our strength too mudh. Whtn tb* wann weather cornea tblt lull* titrt weight toon dlttp- * ]M*ra tnd doe* not tccumultU tgtln until th* trrlnl of tht odd wttther, . Howtreac t lug* number ot la- dlvidutlt tot too htertUy la Asm cool weethar, do very llttlt work, and by Spring tr* very muoh la need ot tomtthlng to rid tbtlr ureteral of tht tfftcte of too much food, tnd often very rich food. Too muoh food with little enr- clt* meant too mtny watte producta In th* body, tnd It It wttte product* (whether trom htrd work or too much food) tbtt tin* yon. Tbttt waatea uw abaorbed Into th* blood uid It n ttl* blood (containing too much wttte) thot ■uppllw every oc_l In the body. In other word* your Mood I* you. No wondir then, tbot la tb* Spring tfter monthi of htavy eating that* la thla d*preaa*d, tired out foaling, often oallod "Wu* funk." Nttun hu don* bar bwt, but by tt* tlm* tb* wann*r wettber trrtvM, tbe ayatem mty bt "-.logged** lutt Uk* * fun-to*. It I* tbtrt- for* good Mim to So two thin*.. Pint, tak* mn* purgttlvt tuch tt Bptom or Rocbtllt Mite, for a few dayt. aeoond, um tomt good tonic or blood bulldtr. Rowtvtr. t better pltn It to not oventt during th* cold weither, get outdoor* a* much •* paulbl* •nd lot tht oxygen bum up tbt wttte* initetd ot lotting tbtm tc* cumulate In tbe body. llil - "Between Yoa and Me** -tecetnd * lttttr yMterday tddnw* ed te myself but lt ban tbt ldtntl- lylng addreu of "Criminal In- VMtlgiUon Dtpirtment." It aoun-ed Ilk* AM Bert, former OS. offle* mtn bin, wbo hw moved to Oil- g*tr. ... A lody whoM voln I could not Idtntlfy but wbo tpokt la t putting mtnntr. informed nu by telephone thtt thla piper ww wrong In giving Don Lucw crtdlt tor ttking tnt tint twlm la tlu Uk*. She ttated tbtt tb* endlt ww du* to th. good wll* ot Id Utirpta. Ap* ptnntly im. Murphy MU into th. like on Oood Fridiy but wont tot t ml twlm oa Swter Mondty. Sony Don for dUcndltlng your tblvtry fwt. But Uu ltdUt. you know, muat htvt tbtlr sty, wp*d*l|r wbtn It oomw to ooming out on Ewter Mondty. ... Dr. w. 0. Bow hw nturntd. Bit good wlfi ttyt tblt .tbt doctor'i not t bit thy whtn tbt young ladlw of Nelaon rtocb up tad klw him w a gutting. . . * Chtarlng ptpptrmlnt I* t food wty of dliguUlng a rtlnbow bnttb but, wbtn Uun't t •utplclou* wlf* iround, Uu grwt atod l* tor torn*- thing tbtt wllldltgulw th* *mtU of peppermint. • e e No wondtr Bobtrt emllUt ww pwvtd. Ono twnlnitlon «niwer teed: "WMa tteim ctnnot gtt out of mouthing lt geta out inywty tnd thtt U whtt U ctlltd ta *zplo*lon." ... Thtt It tbout til for today. Bttlly too busy. Pint of til PrtmUr Tolmie gets tbt pwpl* ill itatmed up. Thtn irrlvw Mr. M*rryfl«ld, orginlt- cr for tb* Bowwrlte*. Then oomw Mtjor Moody, orgtnlttr for tttt Ubtrtl*. Tb* poor OonwrvtUvw in out ot the plctun, but to top thlngi off wt get * tptcUl city oouncll mwtlng on top of Bt. Oeorge*. night, Oyro club meeting, Rotary meeting, Incidental, ind whtt not. To btck with th* columa todty. ... Quwtlon of tb* hour: Wtot U Uu dlfftrtnc* betwwn Neleon hwr tnd thtt brewed In Uu VO—.1 Dtrntd It I know, unltw lt 1* flv* wnta. ... A doctor, ta trobiucl tnd • Bol- shevut wtn dltcuwlng tb* priority of tbtlr occupation*. Tb* dootor wld: "Wbtn Adtm'i tldt ww optntd tad t rib removed, to make women, then ww t surgictl optrttlon—medicine ww ttu oldwt proftwlon." Tb* irchltect ttld: "Tw. but whtn th* wrth ww mid* out ot chtot, th*n ww t building proem, tbt uw ot mtteiitU tooordlng to tbt pltn. Tht irchltect it, tbtnfon. tbt oldest." To whlcb tht Boleh*vl*t smiled tnd Mid: "But wbo tbpplled tlu chtot?" ... Betwwn you tad mt—"S'tll" Ttn Years Agt (Ttom Tk* DUly Ntw* of AprU IS. IMS) Ttanpuatum ywttrdty wtrt II tnd 79 degrees. • • . According to tdrtw trom Kwlo, tbt Cork-Province mint will bt oa t oontlnuout producing bult ln two — Howird Rutty, ton ot My. tad Mn. H, Rutty, bw nturntd to apoktnt, wbtn ht u tttendlng in auto achool. t e . A four-twin Junior football Ittgut wlU get itarted htn thl* wwk. with tbt Shtmrackt, Nomtdt, Wolvw tnd Hottpun uklng ptrt. * Tears Agt .tnm Th* TMltt Ntwt ot April M, llil) Tlu Rowing club hw 10 four-otr- td crewt la training for tbt iprlng regtttt Mty SS. Starting July I crews from Ooeur D'Altnt. Vincouvtr tnd Vlctorli wtu ttkt ptrt In tbt thrW-day program htn. . . • Btck of Sllverton th* Hewitt mlU bw nturntd optrttlon. ... Oeorgt TUrnsy to* bata pl*nd la cbun of tbt rtllwty work tt O. W. Bofgtrth bw mored Into t newly con-tructad ranch boat it Prultvtlt. 35 Tears Ago (From Tht Ditty Newt ot April IS, IKK) Th* lwt ctr lotd of or* frcm Uu Htwttt wwyed tt TnU ttatlter, wtnt IM ounow tn mint. ... Jw Bum*, captain ot tb* Itcrotw tttm. u tnthuilMtlo tbout tb* propowl to form t Kootenay lwgu*. ... Stturdiy tbt luhttatlon WW per* Utlly dutroyed by fin tt t low of 117,000, Mondty ttu ow barn* www bunud tnd liter Mondiy oil ww dlaoovtnd running out ot tb* trtn-formera whloh necewttated t doting down of tb* plant. Th* tar* rorlam wu attributed to t tin fltnd. To brighten ttawtn, rub lt with t plw* ot crumpled ne-weptper •lightly dampened and dipped Into common baking todt. Follow tbl* tnttmtnt wltb t brlak niSolng. uilng * cnunpltd piece ot dry ntwsptper. AUNT HET "Tbo doctor, uw lent Utln namw for the ctuw o' John't ntrvout bntkdown, but ltt right nimt lt Amy." TBB NBLSON DAILY NBWS. NBLSON. B.C. - TOBSMT MOBNINO. APBIL SS. IMS* "ND, I dont "old wltb tm, mi'im. Mon tbta oat friend of mine a. •id tb* brwd tn' butter took' out of their mouth* by thtm things?' ON THE AIR TONIOHT KOO NSTWOBK KOW KFI KOO KOMO 133 640 ISO 910 Bti:tdtttw, oroh. tnd voctlut Bd Wynn tnd Pin Chief Btnd Dr. Damrotch's Symph. Orch. Amoi 'n' Andy Mtmory Lane, rural drama Adv. In Hetlth, Dr. Bundewn Wtltz Timt, Wlllton't Orch., ttnor Ben Bernle'* Orch, Ntwt f-tthw Anson Week'i Oroh. Phil Harrla' Ocrh. Orgtn Conoert, Dollo Strgent KBQ mo 8:00 S:M 7:00 1.00 8:18 IM 1:00 1:90 10:00 10:18 11:00 11:30 M0 k KFO 441 m SAN FBANCISCO . W.000 w 6:00 Btringwood Enaemble 6:80 Soclil Planning, educttlontl program 6:40 Irving Kennedy, tenor 7*00 Dr. Copeland, Hwlth Talk IHt Orgtn Conctrt, fr. 8. P. 7:18 Oyptlsna, Ford, violin; Oowles, pltno 1-30 Orowln* Up, dramatic sketch 7:48 Otllf. Cbtuber ot commerce 1:00 Bluettat, vocal trio 8:18 Bonn of th* Hetrt, women'i oottt 140 Crlmt Club, dramatlwtlon 0*00 Dukt EUtngton'a Orcb. 1:90 Tha story Teller, ndlo drama "Curtain," Cltmtntt 10:00 Ptclfio Serenade-., Homlk'i Orcb. 10:80 Chiffon Jul, etch, tnd tololtti 11*00 Orgtn concert 11:10 Tom Oerun'i Orcb. KVI 17* 6:00 6:16 6:80 7:00 740 7:48 IMI 1:90 9:00 330 COLUMBIA NETWOBK KFBC KOIN KBL KOL SIS 940 UM MTO Tht Songunltbt Thratdt ot Hipplnew Otllf. MelodiM, Oueet Bttn ■ -Untie City Prewnti "Humtn Bide of Newt,"-BdU "Myrt tad Merge" OBS Symphony Orch. Ab* Lymin't Orch. Joe Htynut' Orch. Lion Beltaco't Orcb. 610 k KFBC SAN FBANCISCO 6:00 Hatdllnw 1:80 Dick Aurudt, orgtn 9:00 Ray ptlge'i Orch. 10:00 Bltqulck Bind io M Flo-Bito'i Orcb. UKW Bob Rolmtn't Orch. 12:00 Midnight Hr. Requwta 4114 tn 1000 w 1160 k CBCV 171.1 m VANCOUVER MO W 6:00 Symphony Conctrt Otn. Rtdlo Commlulon 7:00 Voctl Otmt 7:16 Cherry tnd Bod 7:30 Ntw* Herald 7:48 Organ Recital, CFJO 8:30 Newt Plubw 8:60 Hodge-PodS* 0:00 String Ensemble 9:80 Freda Better, 'cello 9:48 Once H. Drewer tnd racy Harvey, violinist 10*00 Orch. » 1110 k ' CJOR 147.8 m VANCOUVER 800 w 6:00 Musical Program 7:30 Oeorge Peter, btrttcn* 7:48 Ted Wlliltm* 8:00 B. C. Rangera 0:00 Bud Reiuya Hawaiian, 188.5 ra 18,000 w 10M k KNX BOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newa 1:16 To bt innounced 0:80 Concert 6:48 Musi ctl Program 7:00 Prank Watanabt -7:11 MUu of Mtlody 7:30 Rtverlw 1:00 Ctlmon Lublvlakl tnd Cltlre MtUonlno 1:46 Oo—Its MtmoriW 0:00 Newe Item* 1:16 Happy Chtpplw 9:30Pttohw UM k KSL MS.I m SALT LAKB CITY M.000 w 7:15 Utah Buoharooa 6:45 Mwy tnd John 9 .-00 Rtdlo Bluett lon U. R. n m»»M. STATION L-O-V-E By CRAIG CARROLL -I_ ■tttiari n* t tr-rTf* wooon*****! *j *.*•** *f)aOPQ anil INSTALLMENT THIBTY-ONE "Ot coun*. Ot coun*. Aad that's Jutt fin*. Mlw AUlton. Here— Wt'U go up Hong tblt wty. w.'ve got t piece tor you up tt the heed table, you tw." Rt giggled. "Wtnt you to bt where everybody ctn nt lou." "Ob—" Sh* dnw nick. "Mutt I lit thtn? Up In front of everybody?" "Ob, yw. Yw. Ot coun*. So they ctn all we you. cos* along, Mlw AUlton. Oom* along." Rt ltd tbt wty, crowding pwt chtlri, tnd Judy, following tlowly, rttolutely ttoring itnlght tbetd, hwrd whispers, hwrd munnun, bttrd mtn wylng out loud, "That'a the Bwuty Builder," and "Thtt't tht, all right," tnd, "No wondtr she got th* lob." 6b* slipped Into the chtlr quiokly, tbt looked, down at tb* table, tbt found t water glwa tnd drink quickly, thin put It down. Thtn. for tht tint timt, the ntllatd wtot Jenk* had dooa. On htr right wt Dick Mwon. On btr lttt wt Bton Dty. And both ot thtm looked ttrtlght ahead, w though Judy Alllaon did not enn tmt. Lunch otmt, tnd wu ttken twiy, ud coffw cunt, tnd thtt ww ctrrltd iwiy, tnd tben men leaned luck In tbtlr chain, puffing cm gift clgin, tnd tbt tlr ww blut tnd thick tnd thtn ww in undtr- current of chucklw, of trgumente. But Judy, knowing nothing tbout all this, thought thtt every moment ww in hour long, thought tb* long waited for tomethlng mon terrible ttlll to come would atver tnd. Jack* itood up, during hi* tbrott. "I know bow Interested ill ot you in ln whtt we're doing on tbe tlr," Jenk* nld "So I'V! wktd tbt thnt ptople who've mtdt our progrt__* to tucewtful to com* han and meet lou for the tint time. And I'm not going to make eny apwcbw ior thtm. I'm going to letv* to* •pwchw to them, b*MU*e—" to giggled tnd ran* of tb* men netrwt ohue__«d dutifully—"heciuM thtt't whtt they're ptld for, talking. And I don't gtt t nlckti tor It." Rt flailed Mlf-oon-clomly wttn tnd mon ot the mtn chuckled ln inner, knowingly. "Bo I Uk* thl* opportunity to pnwnt tb* regular announcer of our Bwuty BuUder pro- grant, wbo will uu you tbout bln-Hlf and wlU Introduce tsl* partntra. Mr. Richard Mason. Oom* along, Dick. Stand up tnd ttm* tbt nutlo. Ran you an boyi, Dick Mtton blmnlf. CtU him Dick. Rt llkn It." Tbere WW t patter of applauw from tb* nun, thtn, auddenly, trom tbtlr wlvw. t much gnittr outburst. Now tbt nolw ww tmttlng. Womtn wbo htd bttrd Richard Mt- nnt voln ao mtny tlmw atw hlit now for tbt flnt timt. Ht fitted the plctun. TtU, brotdiboulderad. milling, be ftced them without tny erabr-rrtument tt til. Judy oould not blip welng how much iuoccm btd don* to change him. She oould not help wishing tto llttl* boy tod not gone from bl* smile *nd bl* eye*. But tbt oould not htlp tdmlrlng. aim now. For ht Mid almott nothing, yet nothing be ttld betrayed tny fwllng it til. Because then ww no feeling? Bectuw be btd owed to ctn it tU? He wld, "Think you, Mr, J»nkt. And think you, ladlw ind gentlemen. But I muit Ml you—tn announcer metnt Uttle or nothing. He It limply thin to wt tbt atage. Aad wbtn bit very brief moment o_ glory ls ovtr tba reel voln U bttrd. The volw X know you want to hee • now. Tb* voln of Mlw Judy AUIwn. wbo U th* Bttuty BuUder." Ht took tor hand cwutUy, tnd the itood up, facing til theu people, fighting down ber terror, Mr wild dwln to run madly out of tbe room. "Bay something, Judy," Dick wld qu'etly. "Anything. Just talk." ..__■. "Oo absad. Hurry." Sbe fought tor eompoaun for words to wy. Tbw* ww nothln- to be slid. All thwt people—in, ont of them knew mon thtn Jud7 AUlton knew tbout tbt thing ibe wu ptld to talk tbout. And yet tbty wen waiting, Thty tttrtd, studying her. wondering about bar. And buldt tor ww Dick Mtton. And on tto other tldt, Riton Diy. Two mtn. A mtn the loved, who did not lon tor tt tl; t mta tbt did not lon,' who wld bo loved btr, but would do notblnc to pron It. Two mtn. Suddenly Judy AllUon WW tto wty. She knew wtot to wy now. She knew whtt could bl dont. "Think you." tbt ttld quietly to Dick Mwon. "Think you, Mr. Jtnkt. I htvt southing to wy. Somtthlna very Important." Then t little louder but still to toftly thtt ptopU down ilong tbt UK* strained etftrly to httr, tnd ttlll bttrd only t Uttle, Judy AllUon wld whtt tod wilted to bt wld for t long ttat. "Mr. Jenk*," the begin. "Mek, ■ton. ThU U my lwt dty; rm tl'. through wltb rtdlo. Ill ntvtr go on th* tlr again." J.nk* tttrUd up, but bt pauaed. waiting, unbelieving, tlmost convinced tbtt It ww t pliy, • comedy. So muoh to tbtt to giggled wlt- couclouily, I UttU uncertainly. Aad, hearing him, othtr mtn. -long ttat table chuckled,, too. Tblt Alllaon girl ww t etrd. Sht could Jutt etand right up tnd put over oomtdy with t ttralgbt ton tad wltbout tnn letting you know tb* meant to bt funny, you tow thtt, Bd? Sin tbt't through with ridlo? And tor getting M00 a week. I heard. Some-thing Uk* tbtt. Liitanl Sbt't wylng aun. She'i t ctrd, I UU youl Uttfcl Judy Alllaon moved down Auction awl Contract Bridge By Ik* World', iwdnw Anthem-. MILTON C WOBB A TOURNAMENT HAND TBAT WAS MI8PLAYBD ♦HM-H *P..?n**mi*m *•*« ' L_S_J*|)M.|+ ♦W « ♦M-M ■HUl WHAT DO TOU THINK? BLOOMER REMOVED FROM "J.P." POST To the editor: Sir—T. L. Bloomer, wbo bw bwn rwldtnt of Cwtltgtr and dlitrlct for tto pwt 10 yttn, bw bwa notifwd by the attorney-general tbtt hi* oommlwlon w * Justice of tht pttn, "In tad tor tlu provinw" to* awa ctnotUtd, on iccount at hiving lift the district tor which be wu ippolnted. As Owtltgtr Is still nry nuicb tn tht province tnd Mr. Bloomer itlll rwldtnt tton, to it •omewtot it t low to understand th* tttornty-general'i tctlon, union It 1* polltloi, tnd u Mr. Bloomer hw ntnr Jouud tlthtr of domlntnt provlncti. ptrtlw, It lwvw room tor considerable conjecture. T. L. BLOOMBR. Owtttgtr, B.C.. April 34, 19393. Tb* tbon hind, wltb both ttdw rulntrtMe, ww pltyed In ttu But- em Championship, told In New York tbout Much lit. It li interwtlng to note now tt tlmw ina tournamtnt pltyen go wrong tnn whm tbt btnd It not vtry difficult. Som* souths bid ont No Trump, tome two tad othen hid one club. Wwt mtdt t' defenslvt bid In Httrte. North Md Spadw and tt practically ovary table South ended up pitying t thne No Trump contract. At tto tabl* when WMt ltd hla long Heart iult, tto Deduct made gtmt with rldlculou* ww tad a* * rule be did lo when Wwt't opening ittd ww tht jtck of DUmondi beciu_. tbt Declarer, ln vltw ot Wwt't Heart Md, could oount hU combined btndt w turtly containing four Hwrt trlckt, two sptdw, .a Dltmond tnd two olubi; tnothtr Olub trick developed la the pity producing • toon of 640. Rowtvtr, tt net tabl* tht hind ww pltytd In tht following nmtrktblt mmner: Wwt ltd the Jack of Dlimondi and South won with tbt King. South tton decided tbtt to would play tor in tven apln of tba six advene Spadea. So tbt An tnd King of Sptdw took trick I ind 3 md to trick 4 mother Bptdt wu ltd. Ewt won tbt third round ot Sptdw wtth hit Jtck tnd tton ltd tbt Nlm of Dltmond*. Declinr ducked tad to did Wwt. Tbi* gav* Ewt wmt vtlut--. Informttlon. Tbt North tnd Ewt hinds ihow-d thtt tbt Jtck of DUmondi letd hid not bwn nude from JMk-10-0, or 10-8; w Wut muat han had an Aca-Jaek-10, or Klng-Jtck-10 holding. But could not ton known whlcb tf south tod won th, tint Diamond trick with tbt Quwn. South, howtvtr, tod ftlw-carded, winning tht tint trick wltb tht King; gad benefitting by tblt information, But ww tbl* to read tb* e_*ct Dltmond holdlngi ot Wwt tad south tad knew tbtt tto Dtclirer oould not gtt In untu th* running ot tbtt iult wu finished Comtquently,' be owbtd his Quwn of eptdea b»fon Tuning . third Diamond. Then tbl Diamond ww led, South's Queen captured Ad the th-ee No Trump oontnet defwted by two trlckt, MO point*. Cannot See Idea of C.C.F. Entering B.C. Political Arena To tto Bditor: Blr—Uta prtw dltpttcbw state ttot tbt C. o. p. hw won tn auction ln Quebec ind wt nad that tto C. C. p. hu plant to * put candidate! ln tht fltld for our provlnoltl election. Wltb w many electors of B. 0. demindlng tbtt Ptrty Politic be dropped in tto ProvltMe, In ftvor of it lwst Union Oonrnment, lmtpectln of federal •ffillttlont, ont wondtn lt tt It not lomewhtt tbortalghted on tto pirt of tbt O. 0. P., to try tnd Introduce tbtlr ptrty llnw Into tto povlncln fltld it the pnwnt tlm*. Tbey bin t large field In tnd I belfen * good right, to ttttek tbt Dominion election, but let tu kwp tway from ptrtlw ln uythlng lew than that. T. L. BOOUSR, Castlegar, B. C, AprU 94, 1038. URGES MORE LETTER WRITERS TO HELP POSTAL WORKERS Then Is a population In Otntdt of onr 10,000,000 ptopU; tuppoatni bait at tbl* poptUttlon wan tc write two thrat*o*nt ittten web wwk w tn tnrajt. ta* nvtnus going into tbe coffen tt Ottawa would to over 1100,000 ptr wwk tnd thtt wwkb revtnut tor tbs whote yetr would ntetn over 118, 000.000 txtn nrenue. During tto lwt two yetn tb* miU* throughout otntdt ton been filling off until It hw come to • point whan It Is of t wrlous nttun, tnd tht ttrvlow of trusted potttl employer, bin bwn dliptni- ed with to kwp ln lln* with tht nvenue produoed. People of Nelson, why not get together ind support your Pwt- mwter tnd hit ttttt by milling tt lewt two Ittten web wwk? tl you ctnnot find timt t- writ* mora letten wby not put ta extra itamp on the letten you mill, whlcb wlU help the nvtauo contldenbly. Tbl* 1* btlng dont In oat city wltb ittlifictory rwulte. Tton miy be old frlendi to whom you ton long neglected to writ* tnd bow tbty wlll ippreclite iome newi from youl You, in nturn win be pUtwd to renin iome newt from ttom. You wlll also ton tbe thanks of tht potttl stiff of tto Nelton office wbo will know you in doing your bwt to htlp thtm bt ot wrvice to you. "POSTAL WORKS*" Vtotorit, B. O. AprU 13. rw-ww "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" tbe table t llttl*. Th* door wat aot nry for away. Th* ptopli wn* wilting. Dick bad not movtd. Bt only tttrtd ttrtngtly. bl* *yw dwp, hi* month .down tight iad tow. And 7 oa Dty looktd down tt tbt tabl*, not tt btr, but to ww listening, *to knew h. would bwr •wry word. , •Tm going to taU you * rtory. "Judy wld suddenly,'eiwHy, la tto wme voln tbey all tod bttrd over tbt tlr t down tlmw. But ihe ww not talking tbout bttuty now. She ww talking tbout henelt tnd tbout Dick tnd Bton. And ahe wld. "I'm telling tto truth, wblob ought to htn bwn told * long tun* wo. I'm oa tto *lr. rn bnn on tbt tlr just btctuw ot a trick. Then wm t down vdew w gcod or better tbta mln.. But t mta who It tn tblt room onr thought ht wtnted to help au: So to cbwted. And I got th* job, And—" "Judyl Be .MUI Dont. Judyl Dontr (To B* Continued) To tbe Bditor: Blr:—During tb* pwt month tben bw bwn contldtnbU idvtr- tltlng on tto dite itamp impnwlon of tht pott ofrioM throughout Canada. Thli It t move by tht Poet Offlw Dtpirtment tt Ottawa to htlp Incrww tbt nrenue of tbt Dominion. I wondtr If tto ptopU of Cinada htn contldered how, by mailing one or two extra letten ttch wwk, thty ctn help tto rennue ot tto Dominion to tto extent ot wvtrtl militant of dollir. itch ywr. Like a Summer's Day A summer's day now adds pleasure, a change rather new. Vacuum packing adds flavor, a change really new. The increased demand tells how the thousands like it who are using Pacific Milk daily, packed in vacuum can. Pacific Milk 100% B.C. Owned tad Controlled PLANT AI ABBOTSrOBD Chemical Fertilizers Give quicker germination and faster growth, better weed control, less loae from disease and insect peat, earlier maturity, higher quality crops and increased yield at lower coat "Elephant" Brand provides a complete range of fertilizers from which yon may select a mixture for any soil condition. Ask your shipper for information and prices. The Consolidated Mining ti Smelting Co. ol Canada, Limited Wwtern tM*, Bnd Office: Ctlgtry, Alta. Weetern Mln Offices: nXTICTON, B.C Winnipeg, Maa. "Pt-WUgittV Just S Days Left Of Oar Sacrifice Sale on Implements, Tools, Cultivators, etc-, After Which the Prices Will Revert to Their Former Level. Take Advantage of These Money Savers A $ SAVED IS A $ MADE All Wool Mope, each - 094 Bass Lawn Brooms, each 08< Floor Wax, 1 lb, each 29* Silver Polish 15# Stovs Polish _ 15* Tennis Racquets ._ Vt Price Baseball Goods 20% Off Hack Saw, complete, each .... BO* Galvo. Wash Tube, each 98* Alarm Clocks, each 98* Electric Curling Irons 91.00 Roller Skates, pair §2.00 Canoe Cushions, each f 1.00 15* Crocks Tor Packing Down Eggs— 98* Pyrene Fire Extinguishers .. $10.00 1 Horae Plow 2 Home Plow 1 Section Spike Tooth Harrow 2 Section i'c-ike Tooth Harrow 1 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Cultivators, 1 Hone 4 Tine Spading FoTks 4 Tine Manure Forka 3 Tine Hay Forks 3-Ply Ready Roofing, rofl Onion Sets, per lb. Hair Broome, each Bulk Garden Seeds- Flour Siftera, each Hair Clippers for „ {13.50 21.00 $5.50 fll.00 920.00 918.00 fl.10 91.10 98* 93.00 15* 88*- Ctt This Ad. Dat tnd Save REMEMBER, THESE PRICES ARE OFF AFTER 1ST OF MAT Nelson Hardware Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. a NURSES' OXFORDS Here is a nice soft WHITE ELK OXFORD -with flexible chrome sole especially built for nurses wear. By PACKARD. *t* Price O R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion WM. MCINTOSH'S DEATHSODDEN Blood Clot Believed Taken - Former Nelsonites Lift ELKO BRIEFS _ Buco, a. c, Apm as—a. *. [Ingham of Sheep Mountain ranch m ln town Thuraday. Mlaa Pattereon of Cranbroo* la | tha fuaat of Un. M. Roo and lira. [W. Beaudry. I Mra. H. Angell ot diary, who I hae Iwen .pending the paat two | wwke In Bko with H. Angell. left Saturday for Calgary. I R. Crlaaflo of r-_rni* apant tba Buter holldaya with hla father, 1 3. CrUaflo. Mra. L. Simmon, and three chlld- | ran of Oalloway, ware ln town Saturday vlaltlng Mra. 3. A. Sheridan. ,, Edward Ingham apent the Eaater holldaya with hla grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mre. A. E. > Ingham. WUllam Mclntoah, who died In Winnipeg on Thuraday laat, na. burled tn Winnipeg on Monday. W. It Blanchard. father-in-law, la a latter to relatlvea In Nelaon aUtaa that Mr. Melntoah (Had auddenly. K« arrived home fron work feeling Ul and complaining of a pain la Ma aid*. Mra. Motntoah. formerly CH* Blanohard of nelaon, rubbed hla •Ida and ha lUted ha felt batter. Mra. Mclntoah went down Into tlu beaement to tend to tlw furnace whan ah* heard a chair move and then a craah upetaim. ana found her huaband etretched out on the floor. A doctor waa eummoned but death wu almoat lnetantaneoua. A clot of blood la believed to have caused death. Mr. Melntoah ww a former real- dent of Nelaon employed In th* government employment aervloe. He n- ■lded Ui Oanada for it yum, io of which were id Winnipeg when b* wu chief of the Dominion department of labor. H* wu a member of Auguatln* Onlted church and ung ln the choir. Be wu a member of Norwood Maaonlc lodge and at one tlm* wu wcntary-tnwurer of the Norwood branch, Canadian legion. Bulde. Mra. Mclntoah. a aon, WUllam Oien, and a daughter, Valine Audrey survive. Hla nephew W. J. Mclntoah wu realdlng with him at th* tlm* of duth and a brother realdea Ul Bdinburgh. Why do Doctors Check Kidneys Flntl Became they tnow tbat healthy Kidney, remove from the blood th* wut* matter formed hy th* ■war-changing human body u it atctys uti rebuild. Intel.. But If the Kidney, fail—tha system 1* eoUoned and iUnaat lutely followi Aa a he.lth wfeguari—u a wiu prac^udoiv—fluah your kidney, ragul.rly every thru weeka with Dodd'. Kidney Pill.-for over thru generauoni the favorite Kidney tonic and remedy—non- habit formir**—ftw from drop. M Dodd'. Kidney Pllh GILKER TO BE ROTARY HEAD A. B. Oliker It prwldent-elect of tbe Neleon Rotary club, for the Rotary year beginning July 1. and H. M. Whlm*t*r u vloe.pruldent will be hie aeoond la command. Tbew offloera-eleet wen named Monday after a muting of tbe naw board of dlrectore, named Juat before by the elub lit Ita annual election. The remaining memben of tbe new board ar* W. B. Bamford, Dr. John Oananar, 3. T. Andnw.. W. F. Hlppenon, C. W. Tyler—who con- tlnuw w pruldent to the ead of Jun*—aad Dr. W. Lelahley. Tbe aew hoard wu picked from IB memben who were nominated In March, and preponderantly represent* new blood, old dlncton designedly ntualnf iwmlnatton It aucoeeda to office on Dominion day. Other offlcu remain unchanged, tba aaw board reelecting Owrg* Hontead u uoretary, W. __ Waaaon u treuurer, and 0. T. Hunter u auditor. Th* animal wm killed by tha arm of th* mechanical ban, aad Uw race wu called off. 'tin maoN vaxly tmn. nilson, ac. — xccsdat Honmxo, aito ts, vm* PARKER HOMI! IS SCENE OF BRIDGE SLOCAN. B. Oh A»U 3*—Un Howard Fait* ua Wa Dorothy Parker eatertatned at four tablu of bridge oa Thuraday evening la honor of Mn. F. Ubr and Mr.. A. S. Morley who are leaving thla plan. High bonon wtn woo by Mn. R. J. Johnston, Kn. Uhr aid Mra. Morlty receiving guut prlaw. Dainty refreshments wn* e*rv*d at thi conclusion of carda and a ptuaaat ewnlng weat. Th* following wen th* guwtt: Mra. 9. Ubr, Kn. A. s. Morley. Mn. W. A. Jackaon,, Mr*. H. a Curtis. Mn. D. McKay, Mn. J. H. Pinchbeck, Kn. J. euthertud. Mra. 0. Barman, Mn. a J. Johnaon. Mn. 0*0. Uw, MM. D. B. O'Nell Mra. a J. Uno.ua, Kn. A* naUUa, MlM AUM Curtla. MlM ,K. Utt)*. John of Cnatoo, MlM CbrtsWn* Morrison, Kn. B. Parker and Mta* Dorothy Parker. Thomu Choate of Nelaon ww a bualnw* vlaltor la turn oa Thursday and ww a viiltlng msmber at slocan'a Lodg* No. 40 oa Thuraday evening. - Kr. aad Kn. R. 0. Warner wd _on. wan vlalton to Nelson on Friday. Kn. K. Cameron ww a vlaltor to Nelson Thuraday aad Friday. Kn. W. Hjtllp and two eons Stanley and Jlmmle an vlaltlng wltb nlatlvu la Neleoa. Pure Food Market i t%t Specials lor Tuttday « ao IV and Wednesday * ** Fresh Calf Brains; IM Frwh Caif"Hearts;' IA* Fresh Pork kidneys; 1A< Lb a 10 Fresh Spare Ribs; lAe- Fresh Boneless Stewing Beef; cnt np. 1M Lb. _ IU Fresh Port. Liver; 1A< 1*4 lbs. IU Fresh Pork Hocks; IA* Lb. IU Fresh-Tigs Feet; IA* 2 Iba. for IU Freeh Boiling Beef; 1IU* IV* lbs. for _.._ IU Fresh Pork Sausage; 1 A< Lb. . IU Cleanliness Service Quality BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE SO FREE Gtt a ffxV Congoleum Rug FREE •EE OUR WINDOW Rules of Contest Every effort has been made to ensure the utmost simplicity and fairness In this contest . . . everyone has the same chance of winning. I. Simply enter tb* number you think la hidden under tb* Oold Seal oa the Ocogoleum Oold Seal Rug oa dlaplay. t. Tba guew neareet to th* actual number wlll bs awarded the rug ntBB . . . In event of a tie ... tbe tying con- tutaata will guew a aecond number which wtu be Mlected. >. zntrtte muat be depoelted at this store befor* 19 noon on AprU Mth. (Winning number will bt announced la our window* at 4 p.m. of that dat*). 4. The Judgu' decision* oa all matter, pertaining to th* oon- tut will be final. 5. Ttw oonte.t 1* open to in, oot excepting tb* employe* of tbla More and thalr fsmllles. S. Only on* guew will be allowed to each entrant . . . violation of tbu rule wUl disqualify the offender. 1. Tb* hidden number 1* between 1 aad 0,000. 8. Should anyone pnrrhwi a Oenulne Congoleum Oold Seal Rag of any . lie during the period of thl. oonte.t and than prove tbe winner of the Prise Rug, be ot she ahall have tba option of taking the Prise or having the full purehaw price of tbe rug already bought refunded. SPECIALS IN ODD CURTAINS Frilled and Plain, per pair 91.99, $1.39 and $1.49 Lace Net Curtains 91.85 to 92.5© Silk Rayon Curtain Material, yard 59«* Kitchen Muslins, yard „ 25f to 35< s TANDAR FURNITURE CO. D CANADIAN MUSIC ON AIR TONIGHT FoUowlng up It* poUcy ot giving encouragement to tlw mualoal taint ot all part* of Canada, tba Canadian Radio Broadcwtlag commission hw arranged to put orcheetnui of wvtral cities on a ooaat to coast network during Ita Tueaday evening hour for ttm tmt wvanl wwk*. liw Tueaday evening national orchaatral concert la trom 9 to 10 BAT. Tb* foUowlng are th* orcbwtrw which wUl aupply tha programa tor tb* ant wnn AprU »—Toronto Symphony orchwtra. Kay J—Quebec Philharmonic oreheetre. Kay _.— HamUton Symphony or* eheetr*. May 18—Winnipeg Symphony or* cheatra. May IS—Raglaa Symphony orcheetra. May go—Montreal Symphony orchwtra. June 8—Calgary Symphony oreheetre. Tha oommlwlon I* now broadcasting regularly onr a national network three tlmea a wwk, oa Tuwday, Wed* neaday and Friday. Tlw Tuwday program Is of orehwtml mualc. Tb* Wadawday evening utertalnment. also from - to 10 EST., conttnuu to be tb* popular French variety programa put on under th* tltl* "Un* Heure Fn* d* Vou*." Tbl* program bw tud* * highly tamable Impression Ul Ingllsh speaking provinow w w»u a* m Quebec, fcr Friday tb* program wblob I* trom »to !:♦_ BAT. la usually but not alwaya a band concert. MRS. ED MURPHY FIRST INTO LAKE without wuhlng to dtpW Bw Luow. l«o*l oarsman, of credit for bl* wrly dip in th* lak*. whloh toe* plaoe Tpres Sunday, frtand* of Mn. A. B. Murphy point out that ah* ww a tuU wwk ahead ci him In taking ttw ohlUy pluag*. Kn. Murphy ww ta tb* lak* twice—oao* InvolunUrUy aad onu voluntarUy. On Oood Friday abe ww la tb* family boat houw, at th* Uuaeb club float, etanding in a cane* ud tmdlag It ott from tb* bwt, wbtn Uw wind wrung tb* door to ud (truck tb* cuu, tipping It onr. aad ahootlng Kn. Murphy Into th* watar. Sh* ww out tn a Jiffy, and rushed bom* to obang*, not notlowbly pleaaed. Th* Involuntary dip, howtvtr, dla. olowd that tha wat*r, though wtt, waa not w oold w oo* would ex- pwt, and on Baater Sunday Mra. Kurphy, after vainly trying to gat nlatlvu ud friends to Join ber In the water, wtnt In tor a swim, at tbtlr aummer home acrow the VERIGIN MAY - BE J PLANE Starts From Selson by Train, Flnt Stag* Feter Verigin, prwldtnt of tbt Christian Community of onlvaraal Brotherhood, arrived from Brilliant Sunday alght, ud left Molaon by tht early morning tnln, Intent on completing bl* trip to tb* prairie by alrplan* lt powlbl*. Negotiation* wen made Sunday to ban a plan* waiting fo rhlm at Cnnbrook, but advloee Konday afttrnoon inn tbat whm hs reached Cranbrook ao plu. ww there, and tw tbta transferred hla hopw to Uthbrldg*. Tb* Doukhobor bud, wbo bw bwa sick, ud undtr praotlcaUy d*Uy attendance by Dn. 3. H. Bennett and J. F. Otuttn, la beaded tor Saakatoon and Torlrton. Bl* physicians were uaabl* to p*nu*d* him to *at*r hoepltal han, In preference to taking tb* trip. Societ/* ^TBsVTSSILa natnra Including nwp- nrtvate ut-rtafBtowta wdltppttr i» tbljooluma '* nb* The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. LEGION ACTIVE IN WINDERMERE Treat Children; Hear Provincial Official; Attend Dinner TEETH THEME FOR ROTARIANS Dr. Gansner Gives Lecture Illustrated by Slides OmRKBRI. B.C.. April M—Oa ■uttr Mbnd.y afternoon, a* a treat for tha achool children, tb* Invermere Contracting oompaur, through tbe klndnw* of W. H. Cleland, put ce a tn. plctun (bow Ln tb* Legion hall. Captain Bobtrt Macnlcol. th* provincial eeeretary of tb* Canadiu legion, arrived from Oolden an Wedneeday, oa u Inspection trip which conn th* wbai* pro-inw, In th* evening then ww a full turnout at the legion clubroom to bear hla addrew oo th* »lm* ud objwt* cf th* legion. He alao touched on th* matt*, of periston* tad Uw pension board. Thursday evening Ootanander 3. Copley Fowlw, BK, FJUA, gan a dinner to tlw cfflosn and honorary offlcen paat ud prweat of tb* Windermere District legion at tb* Invermere hotel. Tb* guwt* to tb* number of 14 wtn wd to tb* dln- Ingroom by ttw HooorabU R. Rudolph Brum, Lit)., aad Mn. B. M. SudlUada, who aetad w hwtew tor tb* command*-. Aftor dinner, thote guwt* who wtohed to, pltytd brldg*, whlltt oth«n wt around tba bluing ona fin In th* alttlng room, chatting ud renewing old ac* nut Int. now Tbt wlnnen ef ttw brldg* prjsw wen: Udiw' flnt, Mn. w. H. Cl*Und of Invtrnwre; ladlw' eecond, Klw cworgie Hornby ot lanrmtn: gutlemen'e flnt, W. Ue; gutle- _M'i wcond. W. X. Beaton. Th* ladles and gentlemen'! consolation prlw* wsat to Mr. and Mn. T. W. Turner. Th* foUowlng Is a list of ths guests: Mr. aad Mra. Sudlluda, Hon. R. Bruce aad Mn. Bruce, Dr. and Mn. Coy. Mr. aad Mn. B. M. Cblaholm, Mr. and Mn. Flaber, Mr. ud Mn. Cleland, Mr. aad Mn. Ash- worth. Mr. aad Mn. Bwton, Kr. aad Mrt. Thornton. Major aad Kn. Ball. Mr and Mn. Paatfleld, Mr. aad Mn. Rlehardeon, Kr. and Kn. Ua. Kr. and Mn. Lu, Mr. and Mre. T. W. Turner, tar. aad Mra. Oordon. Mn. ud Mln a. Hornby, Mn. Fraalag- ton. With th* aM ot luttrn alktw, Dr. John Oansner, chairman of the crippled cbUdnn's commlttw, gtm th* notary club Monday an Interwtlng talk oa •truefun and discern* ot th* twth. H* bad bwn expecting to ban another apeaker fcr the crippled children', program date, but In the end >i*d to be the apeaker himself. After explaining from a chart the characteristic tootl) structure, ot enamel ooat. dentin*, aad la ttw mlddl* tb* ntrre, and describing tint, tlw proowa by wblch tooth duty ltd to a diseased nerve and abicetsii, and aeoond, how pyorrhea, denloplng la tb* gum*, chiefly from tb* prewnw ot tartar, at* away tb* enanwl coating dowa to tba root. Dr. Oanuer turned to the alldw, 3. T. Andnw* operating tb* lantern tor blm. . WHAT KILUD TBDDT From tbe alldw lt ww teamed that dlseesw la practloally every eectlon of ttw body can aprlng from diawwd twth. including bUadntn, ud dlwwtd oaaw wtn depicted tbtt terminated fatally, tt ww stated that former Prealdent Theodora. Roownlt of ttw United Statu dl*d from dlwwt originating in diawwd teeth. Many of tha alldw ehowtd x-rey ploturw of dlMwcd twth. aad ot abnormal oondltlona, auch w bidden twtb tbat nerer "erupted," ud tbe moral of tb* addreu wu that x-ray examination should always pnoede any tubtUatlal dtntal work, to tbow ttw undtr-lylng conditions. CHRISTINA HAS ATHLETIC CLUB BROUSE SOCIALISTS HEAR ADDRESSES April »4-Tht iarmart of Brouw gan a haarty wii* caaw to a delegaUco from aUvtgfta local of tht Canadian Soeiellat party, thtn btlng wtn ovtr 100 la at-. Jamw Moir cf SUverton wa* blUtd to tddnw tbt matting nthtr to bl* wtonl*hm*nt. bowwnr, b* row to tb* occasion with a stirring addnw. Charlu Ihi -nt la ttw tbalr ud oaUtd en flrtt 3. c. Kurt* tad tban Jamu Mortimer who both got splendid hwrlngs. Ut*. Kambley WW next called on. but dunned te mak* a loag spwch. however, ttw advtatd tbew prewnt te erganli* imnwdltt*- ly under tb* Cuadlu Soetallst p«rty w tb* Socialist party ta tbla provlnoe In tbe foundation party ef th* COT. Tbta advloe «ulted thow pnwnt, aad a good (bong local tprug Into btlng. A oonfennos of tbt Bodallat part. wlU a* beld la Sllverton vary ehorUr. • " .. ORAND rOB-CS, April _4—Ath- letw and sport fan* at Christine lak* han orguleed u Athletic association to b* knowa w tb* "Kokmw Athletlo Club." Mr. Kingsley of chrletlna ls prwldut and Ralph Smyth*, wentary* tnaaunr. Tb* executive oommlttw consist* of Mlw Barbara XUbtrg, wbo 1* la charge ot th* ladlw' •ports; B. S. Reynold, aad O. Creech. Flan, an underway fer baaeball. a girls' soft ball team and at pna- tnt tha olub la having a series of baakatbaU gamM. Oa Wedneeday, a game betwwn Oeacade aad tbe Kokanee elub, brought eut large crowd, and tbat kwn lnterwt tad rivalry prevail., ww evidenced ln tb* ttet tut the larg* pavilion ww filled to eapaetty. Caacad* twm ltd tht scoring right through until a ftw mlnutw before tb* last half when Caacad* twm nfueed to continue, lwvlng the Kokaneea, wlnnen by default, with a aeon JO-J«. BAMBRIDGE HEIRS ARE SOUGHT FOR IN THE KOOTENAY It heln of Francl. Bsmbrldge reside in th* Kootenay, tbey wlll he Interacted to know that an Inheritance await, them, a letter ot Inquiry rewtved by Chief ot Polioe Alat. Stewart from tb* CromweU corporation of Bwton, Maw, Indicate*. Th* oonetrn wrltwi "In tbe matter ef a vary tubttaa- tlal lnberitaaM we with to locate en* Fmnel* Bambrldg*—or hi. heln —wbo In tbout lgTO wu redding tn Cueda. We believe tbat thla mu or hta Mtt* an at pnwnt residing la your territory. We wlU appreciate It vary much U you wUl inform ut if you know of tbl* aum or hi* next af kin. ud lt w, wlll you plww request tbem. either through you or -dmcUy, te win thl* offlw lenwdtattly. It It ot th* utmwt importance that thty bt located within a very abort time, w their rlgbta to claim nry ahortly exptn." A wilboat of faarlc*t*d Iron platw, welded teftthtr, It btlng built, wltb Uw Idea ef producing a boat proof agalnat tba boring attacks of Ahlpworms. *X Mn. J. Stunwa, un. W. J. sturgeon aad Kn. x. 3. vigneux, SUIca atnet. win bt "at bomt" Monday ud Tuwday, Kay 1 aad 1 from 9:80 to S o'clock. • • W. L. AfOtck. Kill atrwt, taft ywterday for Vanoounr *b*n be bw gone tor medical attention. . • • Mra. Bed McDonald of South Slocan ww a olty abopper yeeterday. ... Mr. and Kn. t. A. Mana, SUIw atnet, apeat yetterday la Trail, tuest* at th* hom* of Mr. and Mre. Frank wuils. Tbty wen teeomputtd heme hy thetr daughter Oerry who met with u accident to ber leg while visiting In Trail, during the Baater vacation. • • • Mn. J. W. Con, Carbonate atnet, ww auooawtully operated on yeeterdey at the Kootenay Lake Q*neral hoapltal. • • . Mr. ud Mr*. R. Sherradm ef Ainsworth wen reunt vlalton to town. .. • • C. 9. Fenwlck ef South Slocan spent Sunday la town to attend the Yprea celebration. ... Cen 9. Anderion lett yeeterday via the C.FJt. for Odenw. Denmark. He aalla from Montreal May t on the Ducheu ot Bedford. . . • Mrs. a. Little aad wn Jlmmle, Annable block, left ywterday for Slocan City when they will loin Mr. Little and make tbeir hom*. ... Mn. Ohariw T. McHardy ud family *p«nt tb* wwktnd at their Balfour honw. ... MU* One* Wilkinson, Cedar atrwt, vlalted over th* weekend at Bon* nlngton at the home ot Mr. aad Kn. j. civil. • • . Kr. aad Kn. H. Bttt et Robson •pent ywttrdiy tn Nelson. • . • D. Sinclair of Fawner* paid a rlalt to town ywtarday. a * t Vary nev. J. 0. KcKtngl* united ln marrisg* Imma Teduco aad Bruno Del Buocht* ot Trail. The wltneaw. war* Mta* Raw Tedwco and Sylvlo Hartln of Tnll. Tba bride who ww glnn away by bu father, Vlaout Tedwco, of Nelaon looked lovely In a wedding gown of white utln a veil cad carried * abower of Ophelia new. Har brldw- mald were a becoming abell pink lac* gown with puff *lwu* and matching bat. Htr bouquet ww of mauve and pink aawt pew. Kr. and Mrs. Del Bucchla wlll make their bome In Trail. The choir of tbe ohurch or Mary Immaculate ung appropriate hymn*. m . . 3, .Msny Butrgt of Ony Onek spent ywttrdty la town. . . • Mlu jun Uw*on, wbo had, bwa vlaltlng ltt N«l_on *t tb* box. of ber grudmothet Mr.. I. }. Sklnntr. Ntlton annua. Fslrvltw, ltft yesterday for ber bonw la CuUegar. • • • Ita. W. 3. Mohr of willow point paid a visit to town yesterday. ... A. H. Orwa. Charlu 9. KcHardy. O. C. Arneson ud T, R. Wilson have returned from Spokane, when they spent tbe week-end. . . • Mr. ud Kr.. T. tl. Oborae ud daughter PbyUta ot Robeon, wen re- cut vlalton to the city. • • . Klw Peggy oibbon, SUIca atnet, hw returned trom apendlng her Buter vacation »t the hom* In Onnd Forks of Kr. sad Kn. W. K. Oowana. ... Mr. ud Mn. Prank Dumu of Ainsworth wen vUltor. to town Saturday. . . • Mr. and MM. T. J. stilter ud family lett by motor ywterday for the Reno mine, wber* tbey will •pdnd a wwk prior to Laving for thtlr bome in Pndtricktowa, Mo. • . • Mlu Blrkladalt. wbo hw bwa •pending tbt peat couple of weeka, at Sunihln. Bay. lwvu tomorrow for htr home ln Victoria. • • • Mlw Dorothy Oibbon*. wbo hw bwn speeding Uw Buttr vacation at tba hom* ot htr parent., Mr. ud Mn. B. Gibbons. Hoovtr ttrwt In Oalgary. hw nturned to -resume ber atudlw at the Mlaon high tchool. • . • MM. J. L. Purdy ef South Boon wu ln town Sundiy, to attend the Tprea wtabntlon. a- .a t T. Dolphin lett yeeterday via tht Onat Northern tor Okalla, when he la employed, attar .pending the peat couple of wuka in Nelson wtth hta family on Ward atreet. • e • Kr. ud Kn. B. Slmpeon ud am ot Trail, paid a visit to town during tba week-end. ... Mr.' aad Mr.. Reglaald H. Dill motond to Spokue yuterdty. Thty wtn tocompuled by Mr. DlU't titter. Mlw Ween Dill, who will n- maln then for a couple of week*. • • . MlM Brelyn jeffi vitlttd ever tbt wwk-tnd at Bonnlngton, at tha heene of Mr. ud Kn. Ohariw Bland. • • • Mr. ud Kn. A. H. Noakw et Balfour wan recent vlaltor* to town. • . • - 8. S. Fowler of Rlondel epent yeeterday la the city. . • . Among ahopptn to Nelaon yesterday WW B. A. Curwln of Tmlr. • • . Teeterdey afternoon Mlw Jtan Hunter, B-g*wood avenue, entertained the memben of Krs. F. 0. Rlcb.rd'. circle of St, Savlom.1 Ohurch ntlptn. vrlwn tbow pnwnt Mrt. Harold Kn, Ot-trtw X. Hamilton. Mta. p. a Camp-el!. Kn. R. W. D-wton. Mre. Arthur Collto-on ud Kn. Weharda. • . • Ktaa H. Puller, who hw bwa holidaying la Kulo, ww In towa Sunday. . • . MM. Dalgu, wbo *p*nt th* hoUday* la Hetaon, bw nturned te BrU- Uut, whm tht ttaebw. • a • Kn. A. O. Shaw disposed of potted ahd tw and Mrs. txSSs xTstlrl. Cr-Meagher 's^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STOmNBWS New Fabrics Are in Full Bloom Every new fabric in silks, cottons and linens are here to help home- dressmakers in creating lovely Spring and Summer garments. What an enjoyable and gratifying task it will be to create a lovely dress or ensemble from just a few yards of these attractive fabrics, and so simple, too, if you use the new correctly cut and correctly styled patterns. The result... a stunning costume of'excellent material, on newest lines, perfect fitting, and best of all, at a trifling cost. Come in and let us assist you in fabric selection, pattern styles suitable for your type, and smart trimmings. New Printed Silks The newest of this season's designs. These eome in a large range of patterns on Navy, Black, Grey and Sand grounds. The material is a heavy weight pure silk flat crepe. 88 inches wide. THE YARD f 1.50, f 1.75 to f 1.95 New Printed Broadcloths A fine permanent finished material in an endless range of patterns. Guaranteed absolutely fast colors. Will give excellent wear. 36 inches wide. TOE YARD 29* New Blouse Silks If you wish to make your own blouse see theae materials. Blouse lengths only of he*vy flat crepe in the new plaids, checks and stripes. 35 inches wide. THE YARD f 1.50, f 8.36 to 01.75 New Voiles Imported voiles in extra fine material. All new designs on light or dark grounds. 86 inches wide. A fine selection. THE YARD .... 35*, 50* to 75< New Spring Woolens An ideal material for a dress or the new Spring suit. Made of pure Botany wool in the new shades for Spring. Grey, Beige, New Blue and Brown. New diagonal patterns. THEYARD fl.50 tn* among thow who aaaltted *t th* fancy-work tabl*. • • • Kr. ud Mn. S. H. Hopkins of Trail wtn vlalton to towa during tbe wwk-ehd. ... Kr. and Kn. B. B. Stallwood, nelaon avenue. Fairview, epent tbe hoUdaye at oamp Litter, when Kn. Stallwood'a parenta, Colonel ud Mrs. Pred Uster, reside. . . » Colonel John Kunay of South Blocan atteaded the Tprea celebration Sunday. ... Kn. 0. B. Abbott ud daughter. Gladys ud Aagy, ban nturntd from ctlgtry. where they tpent the Zuter holldaya, the guwt* of Kn. X. Smith, Mta. Abbott', mother. • a • Ktat Jtu Vl«htr of Cretton tptnt the week-end la NeUon it tbt home ot hw pinnt*. Kr. ud Kn. W. S. Plthtr, «1S Kill etreet. WEATHER SULTRY; MERCURY HITS 69 JOHN SINGLETON IS LAID AT REST taRNS, BO., AprU St-Th* funeral of Joba Singleton ww b*ld from Chrlat churoh oa Saturday. Kr. Singleton died la tbe Male bwpltal Thursday, aftar a long UlaeM. Be ww ln hta alxtlw. He had bwn a resident ef Ooal Cntk for 93 yean. Be ta survived by a aon living In Coal Crwk and wife living ln England. BLACKTAIL DOE SEEN IN TOWN A young doe, thought to be a yearling, and deeoribed w "fat w butter," ww ewn la tlw bualaw* wetlon of Nsleon tt gill Konday morning by WUllam BtaatU, atnet cleaatag fonman. It ahot out ot tha alley behind the Hume hotel, and continued ewt along the alley u loag w It ww In sight. Mr. Hew.il statw lt ww ot th* blacktaU t-feclw. Mondty ww warm and sultry with tb* mercury ngletertag 1 do- grw below tbe high for the prewnt wwon, gg degnw. Th* low tempen- ture for the dsy ww so degnw. The tlm acroM the lake ud numerous rubbish fine tgtln spread * haw over ttw city ywterday. Taking kindly to the warmnew ot the weather, bud* an beginning ta unfold ud foliage wlll aoon be eut In fuU. Tbe lawa* an alao taking on a mon verdant hu*. GREENWOOD CUTS SCHOOL SALARIES OBOKWOOD, s% C, April M— A special meeting of the aohool tnistew ww btld oo Wtdnwday afternoon to eontlder tht prtvlout wttmatw of szptnan for tht whool yttr, thli ww neewdtattd by the uaual government grut for schools not being forthcoming. Ia ooo- Hdtrtog the altuation la aohool revenuw It wh dtclded to eut tbe aalarlw of the Khool teachen te the extent of S per mat. It ww alao decided to charg* all pupils sttsndlng school from outsld* th* city tb* nun of M wnt* p*r month p*r pupil. Tb* stpenM of receiving outslds pupil* from non-school districts ta «ult* a chart* on the elty. The educational department uaually made a amall grut fcr thew puplla but bw ceawd to do so bow. Tenden wen prevented for tbe supplying of wood to the school, su implication! wen considered. ThU of Mem Taylor ud ton ww accepted. ORGANIZERS FOR 2 PARTIES HERE Moody of Libs and Msrryf leld for Bowser ln Nelson With ooaaarvatlvw wondering hut wbat It ww all about following Premier S. T. Tolmie'* atatement of Saturday that tbe Oonwrvatlns would not coateet tb* n«t election ln Britiah Columbia M a party, political laterwt la Nelson grew Mondty. Tot Into tht elty had oome two orgutaen. First ww Major S. 9. K. Moody of tbe Liberal party, wbo addressed a meeting ef Liberals lwt night. Arriving late In- the afternoon from Trail wu J. B. Ktrrrfltld, or- gantaer tor W. J. Bowaar, K.C., ud hit non-party orgulwtlon. Kr. Mtrryfttld will be ln Helton today imaging tor the visit of Kr. Bowser ud Dougald Donaghy. KO. who an to appeir ben oa KondtT Beat. TIRED AND IRRITABLE? TAeLydiaE-Plnkham-s Vegetable Compon__d It steadies the i te bulid you up. Yoa wtU eat batter ••. (leep better... took better. Ufe wUl tacai wortfc Uvtnt ataln. Remember that N out of IN womaa t-j, "It tute tat." Ut It help you too. Uquld or tablet form, w you prefer. LAWN MOWERS Smart's Lawn Mowers took smart and do smart work. High quality material and workmanship are used in these mowers. Windsor, 12-inch ; §T.00 Scarlet Runner, 14-inch $0,00 Whippet, 14-inch fiO.60 Scarlet Runner Ball Bearing, 14-inch .... $11.00 Redwing, 14-inch $13.50 General Brock, 14-inch $14.00 General Brock, 16-inch $15.00 Itsolite Aluminum, 14-inch $10.00 Itsolite Aluminum, 16-inch , $20.00 GRASS CATCHERS — LAWN GRASS Hlpperson Hardware Company, t"m?.4ed "Look for the Red Hardware Store" PHONE 497 BOX 414 — FINANCE LISTS STRONG ACTIVE Inflation Bulls Ranks Are Wdl Recruited and Market Higher By JOHN L. COOLEY AttooUted rr*** MnuicUU Writer NBW TORK. AprU 24 (AF)—The torn into * new week found United Statet financial markets ■trong and active today. profit-taking tended to keep atocks om a aae-aaw after a 1 to 3 point rlie at tbe opening, but "Inflation bulla" kept their ranks well recruited and closlnf prices were mainly higher, thoujh under tbe beet. United Statei dollar exchange weakened, though laat week'a highs tt European currencies were not duplicated. Presumably, however, that* waa a cloae connection between tbe decline of United Statei dollara and tbe advance of equities and staples, alnce the latter oould be expected to rise as the unit of currency depredated tn international markets. Strength In gilt-edged bonds, however, seemed to Indicate aome persona thought Inflation prospects were being exaggerated. Buying ln stocks swung from group to group, oils, motors, aircraft, utilities and rails had tbeir turns at market-leading and new highs for tbe year were numerous. Steels were Inclined to rest a little, nor did freah buoyancy ln silver offer much attraction for shares related to that metal. Net gains for a number of favorites were fractional, though othera cloeed one to two higher, sales totalled 4,805,340 •hares. TRE NKLSON DAILY NEWS. NEUON* B.C. — TUESDAY MORNING, ATBIL M, W3J* DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 73.69 up 1.45 20 rails 81.08 up .42 20 utilities 23.70 up .53- WHEAT UP 2 Closes Buoyantly After a Sensational Buying Outburst at Chicago By JOHN P. BOUORAN Associated Preu Market Editor CHICAOO, AprU 34 (AP)—Uke 3ig-»g lightning, grain markets flashed Irregularly upward today and Pierced all obstacles including huge speculative offerings, and Immense aales to realise pjoflts. Wheat, corn, oats and rye overtopped season high price records, and cloeed at or near the day's high peak. Newa of Inflation developments at Washington dominated the trading pits, and virtually excluded every other factor, A sensational freah outburst of buying swept over the wheat market ln the final moments, and prices cloeed buoyant, l'i toa cents above Saturday's finish, corn ^ to l'i up, oats ^ to ■% advanoed. and provisions showing U to 83 cents gain. STERLING SOARS Dollar Ends Day V, Cent Higher OTfW TORK. April 34 (CF)—D*- mand for th* pound booeted sterl- lnf another IV, nnt* ln lively trading on th* New York fonlgn exchange market today to cloee it 48.87% tot cabiu. Th* C*n*dl*n orel'u* 10 to 95. Hud*onB«y SO to GOLD LEADERS TAKE LOSSES TORONTO, April 34 (CP)— Tbe Standard mining market started the nev week with a 1,000.000 shsre day. Bulk of the trade again appeared ln tbe gold stocks. The inevitable reaction following several sessions of advancing prices, developed early today following a bullish start and at the cloee the whole range ot told leaders stood behind minus signs. White golds churned about, in some cases, violently, leading bass metal stocks remained atrong and fairly steady, international Nickel closed up IB oents, at 19, after pushing up to $16.50 with close to 15,000 shares turned over. Noranda got up to $38*25 and cloaed at $37 for a net drop of 35 cents. Coast Copper advanced 35 to $3.36, Pend dollar also started the week stronger closing '« cent higher at 88 cents. Tba premium on united States funds was 18H per cent. Sterling reacted slightly at noon on profit- taking. It waa then quoted at $3J6*4. eliding another '.« cent later to ita low for tbe day. continued buying however, buoyantly swept the pound upward again, and It closed substantially higher. Tbe dollar experienced a one-cent gain at tbe start of operations, but reacted later, fluctuating within a narrow range tack and forth. $8.50. SUdbury Basin 2 to $1.08 and Sherritt 1 to 65, while Smelters finished $3 higher at 87. Lake Shore at $37 at the close, showed a nst loss of $1.35. TORONTO STOCKS Anw AJex Amul*. j, T Ooo-oUdXed A»hley .01 .so 30 Bu. Metal. Burr Hollinger BK Mluourt ... O raid B Chemical Deihouele .... Eldorado Falcon brldg* Or*n*d» Mom* Oil _ ltt .... 1.25 10 .... J6 ... JM .... aw 10.31 .1) ..._ 1.49 .._ 3.90 .... 1.47 .70 BOO 6.90 HolllniW Hudaon B»T . International Nickel _ 14419 Klrkland Lak* -.._. _ S7 Lake Shore >_ 87.29 Mecase* 3ty, Melartlo .10 Melntyr* 38.35 Mining Oorp _.. UT M*rl*nd - 30 . 1.94 . 27.00 NtplalWg Noranda Pud Onlll* Premier Oold Ban Antonio Sherrlt oordon .... Sudbury Baaln Blaco* St. Anthony Tech Huch*a Vlpond V*nture* Wright Her-greavea Walt* Ackerman .... .70 1.04 .54 1.07 1.90 .00 4.90 .38 1.10 4.90 AO BONDS RISE ONE TO THREE POINTS N«W YORK, April 34 (AP) — High grade and speculative bonds Joined forces today, pushing prices up i to a or more points on $, wide front. Strength of tba rails was tbe feature of the session, although the utilities rallied substantially and ths industrials were firm. United Statei government securities again moved up in moderately active trading and leading foreign obligations generally improved. Bales totalled $18,338,000 par value, a still muon larger than normal aggregate. METAL MARKETS NBW TOBK, April 24 (AP)-Oopper firmer, electrolytlo apot and future evt-cod advances, Home Oil leading with a gain of 12 cents ty close at .47 and C. and B. was e cents better at .40. Merland at .14 was up two cents and Okalta Com. at su- was up one point. Pend Oreille. In. the base metals group advanced 11 cents to $1 and In the golds Cariboo lead wit--, an advance of 10 cents at $3.33, Reno Gold closed at $1.00. up one cent, Premier Ooad lest two cents at .68 snd Bralorne and Pioneer closed unchanged from Saturday. Oolconda gained 3 cents at -35, Silverado at BV* was up 2'i, Whitewater at .00*i. and Noble Five at .13-14 were each up Pi cents and Bridge River closed IU conta up at .13'*. Reeves loet two cents tt .18. Other base metal snd gold stocks had fractional advances. SelSi Undermines NEW YORK STOCKS VANCOUVER LIST Bid . .19",. . 4.20 Ask .17 % 4.29 Al •03% .00 ii Allegheny „ Allied Chemical American can .... Am For Tow American 10* .... Am Ua et Fdy Am Smelt ta Re Am Telephone Am Tobacco .... Anaconda Atchison *_ __ Auburn Motor. Baldwin si, Bait ft Ohio 13% Bendlx Aviation _- 11", Beth Steal 34% Canada Dry 11 Canadian Pao . Ufa Oerro de paaoo Che* Sc Ohio . Chryaler MONTREAL. April 94 (CP..—Although * wave of selling In the last hour undermined advantages, Montresl stock exchange prices were higher today. With the economlo conference ln Washington aa a background In addition to the propoeed change* In the monetary policy of the United States, a higher Wall street market and advancing wheat market*, the market swung upwards tn sympathy. Large blocks of stocks were dumped on the wheat market ln the final hour and a* a result many Issues cloeod below their best levels. A recovery movement appeared a few mlnutea before the cloee with eeveral of the leadera overcoming their setback*. Oold* bore the brunt of tbe backsliding. Baa* metals finished the day higher after declining in the middle of tbe session. International Nickel, active leader. cloeed at It* low for the day, down 9c at 914.99. after touching 919.29 at the opening. Selling off tn New Tork precipitated the decline. AT NEW HIGH Consolidated smeltera established a new high for the year at 99, but receded to* 99%. wher* lt finished up 1% point*. Hollinger. ln (commor* with the gold atock* on the curb, rushed up ln the morning only to come tumbling back near the clo_e. It recorded a new high at 9.99. and fin. labed unchanged at 9.00, after re- 1% IV. 1% 94% 92% 94% 70% 73% 79 9% 9. 9 7 9% 9% 14% 13% 13% ' covering from" 9.79, 80% 28 38% Canadian Pacific railway gained % ^ _*.. . at 12 on comparatively amall volume. 76% 74% 78 B, c. Power "B" wa* up % at 4. 13 49% 47% 12 47% MS 6% 11% ny. 23% 10 11% 22% 20% 82 91% 81% ... 18% 14% 15% 00 78 12% 48 47% 6% 12% 12% 23% 10% 11% 21 Com Is South 3 1% 1% Con Oas N T .... 48% 46% 48 Corn Products ... 71% 99% O Wright Pfd Dupont - 47% Big Mlsaourl Bralorne Oeort* Copper ~ — Oeorgla River .03 Oolconda _ .25 Orandvlew .00 Int C & C .10% I.ucky Jim -01% NobI* Plve .13% national silver _ .04 Pend OreUle -. 1.00 Ploneer Gold ._ _ 7-99 Porter Idaho .11% Premier .99 Reeves McDonald _ 19 Henj Oold 1.09 SUvercrert .04% Sunloch 31 Wellington .03 Whitewater 09% OILS A P Consolidated _ 09 .13 .04% l.or. 8.00 Eastman Kodak Eleo Pow it Ll Erie _ _ Pord English .... Pord of Canada Plrst NU Stores Freeport Texaa Oeneral Motors ... General Electrlo General Fooda Oold Dust 19 Goodrich _ 9 Granby _ — 9% Grt North pfd .... 19% Ort West Sugar .. 19% Howe Sound 19% Hudson Motor* 6% Ins Copper 4% Int mckel 18% int Tel 8i Tel __ 11% 91% 7% 8% 57% 29% . 19% . 17% 31% 70% 3% 47 81% ti (K 3% - 8% 68% 67% 38% 38% 17% 19% 45% 80 8% « .71 .30 1.14 .05 UH ' Jewel Tea oo 34% 17 30 19% 9% 9% 13% 19% 18% 8% 4% 19% 10% 17% 30% 18% 9% 9% 14 19% 16% 9% 4% 18% DOMINION LIVESTOCK BUYING SENDS GRAIN UP AGAIN Upturn Is L a t e ; Profit- Taking Had Hacked Early Gains WINNIPBO, April 34 (CP).—A late stampede of baying pat profit- takers to flight on the ((rain exchange today and lifted wheat futures prlees from tbe low points to leave tbem lV*c to 1-ftc higher at the close; Vnder wholly speculative buvtng May delivery closed at Bi.Hr, July at 61 Hc to 61 % and October at 6!Hc to 09%r. Surging upward ln wild opening activity prices gained 2V»c In all futures but under steady battering of profit-taken, the market lost almost all of Its advance, slipping almost to previous closing levels. The wild scramble of buying In late transactions quickly reversed tbe trend of prices mounted rapidly. Foreign demand was believed to have been temporarily curtailed by tbe erratic movement of currency exchanges and no export sales were reported to give a firm base for the advanoe. Offerings continued light in tbe coarse grain market, while trading In coarse grains was mixed in trend, flax quoted 6c above Its previous close at one time, being the only feature. •May We Serve You?' AVENUE SERVICE. Oaa. OU, Wash- Ing. Oraaslng. etc. Drive In today If rou would Uke to paint plctUre*- " ean teach you. Qco. A. Me"" typea of Key* duplicated. H. It - 830 Baiter strut. J. P. COATES—Serl-tered Proles atonal Electrical* Engineer. Contracting, Supplies. Phone 799. Pine quality ~taiT__lng — Repair* - Alteration*—IDEAL TAILORS. W MacDOttAtD-HaSTblsaned and Blocked. 899 Baker. Opp. Vassars E COLLIN SON-,Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repalra. Prompt Service at reaaonable rates. Write to P.O. Drawer 1103. Nelson. Auto parts for all Cars -"KRAFl AUTO WRECKAGE T. PLATER—Painting and Decorating for Spring. Nelaon Dally News job Department for all kinds of commercial print- ing. I'hone 144. fSEMIBB SERVICE STATIOi. - O Oraham. Gaa. OU, Oreaalng, Wash- Ing. Special Rate*. Drive U Now RAW BODY AND PENDER WORKS Duco Faulting. Welding, Body R*- pairs on all car*. Phon* 119. STOCKS ABSORB TORONTO. April 24 (OP)—Moderate Irregularity developed In late trading today on the Toronto stock exchange, as a result of an avalanche of profit-selling but the shock wai absorbed and the market reached the closing gong with a long row of galng ttlll intact. The session developed tbe broadest market of tbe year. 67 issue* appearing In the transactions and volume was three times as heavy as the average over reoent months. Trade In the cU, was a feature. Imperial holding second place on the board for volume, being exceeded only by Nickel. Three ttt stocks. Imperial, international Pete and McCoil Frontenac touched new hlgb marks for tbe year. Pete finished unchanged at 16 after getting Up to 15% while the others cloeed with fractions to the good. McColi Frontenac preferred at 69 was up an. Heavy profit-taking failed to heel Nickel down more tban 10 cents below Saturdays close. It finished .unchanged at 15. Smeltera swept up to 00 ln the first half hour then gradually eaaed to close at 86H. still with nearly a point t-> tbe rood. Braslllan, C. p. r and Ford of Canada Improved % to M. Trucking, and Haulage—Phons 643 Central Transfer.„ Prompt Service. MacGregor A roe". Photograph*. Films developed, printed. Box 641 (Standard BSectrtc,. 604 Josephine. Phone 838 foi! Electrical Wiring, ^Installations Repairs. MRS. EL flALSTCftSON'S Beauty Parlor. 204 Terrace Apts. Ph. 721X Facials, Marcelling, Flngerwaylng. Taxi Service PHONB 77 Dty or mght gm_S_T. T. & >. LTD. Shoe Rebuilding Is not a new venture vlth us. 30 years experience behind every job. c. Romano, Ideal Shoe sh_.p. Stanley St. op- posltji B. C. TeV-hone. «ttt:B. C. ■klectrlc Lees Eectrlc sl_ Baker at. In stailittons of kinds.' Repairs and Electrical les, Phone 428 R. H MABER, .jtmlthlng. Fur- nace Repairs, Roofing, Phone 866. Repair* Phone Tailored Garment* for Dressmaking and armente. Alterations. Plumbing sud Beating. Installations and supplle*. Work Guaranteed Phone Julius Bclatem at 439L3 Tire Repairing- While vou wait OESJARDINS, at Dill1-. Rat* Cleaned and lUblocked. Tie. cleaned, H. J. Wilton. Phone 107. Let us put your car ln A-l ahape for spring. DILL'S B. s. S Phon* 9 , K. ft T. Auto Repair Shop. Ci. I pert workmanship, low Rates. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce . Dominion Dank _. Imperial Bank Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia .... Royal Bank Abitlbt Powar ft Paptr Asbestos Corporation ... 139 ... 139 .... 140 ISO .... 399 ._. IM 39 ... 19 BeU Telephone _ _.. 99 WINN_P_», AprU 34— B*eelpt* Cattle 1090, calvee 499, hogs 9090, sheep 1090. Steers: 9 79 to 44.90. Steers.' 99.90 to 44.39. Heifers: 9990 to 94. Tte calvea: 44.90 . to 49.90. Cowa: 4339 to 93.79. Bulls: 41.75. Stocker and feeder atwra, 42.25 to 93. Block cow* and heifera: Oood: 91.79 to 93.90. Veal calve*: Oood and choloe, 99 to 99. Hogs: Select bacon 91 per head premium; baoon, 99.19; butdhets, 91 per head discount, heavy 44.99; extfa heavy 14.19; lights and feeders 45; sows 43.40. Lambs: 99.90 to 97.90. Sheep: Oood heavies, 9175 to 43. EGG MARKETS .02 .10 C and K Lands Dalhoual* .... Eastcrest Freehold Home Oil . Mayland . Mercury _ McLeod Mill City ... Okalta Com Royalite Bterllng Pacific __ 19 4% 19 3514 3K 14*4 17% TORONTO INDUSTRIALS 94-. 9% 0)4 Bell Telephone .. 85'4 Brazilian 10 B A Olt _ 10 Canada Dredge _.. — Canada oypsum .... — — Cone Bakeries _._ 9 5s; Con* Mining 90 99 Ford of can "A" 7% 7 Ooodyear 99 41 Hiram Walker 9 9% Imperial Oil UH 10% Ind Alcohol — 314 Int Nickel 19.40 14.00 Int Pet* 19'/. 19 Lobllw "A" 13 11% Noranda 39% 37.30 Pag* Hersey 49 49 . f Kelly spring 3ft Kenn Copper ._ 19 Kresg, S 8 OH Lehn ft Pink .... 19 % Mack .Truck 39% Milwaukee pfd 9 Nash Motors Pfd.- 14a, Nat Dairy Prod .. 1774 N Pow ft U — .40 NT Central 34% .13 Pac oaa ft Elec .. 3444 .00 Packard Motor** .... 3\ .09 Penn R R 31V4 .47 Phillips Pete 914 .24 Pure Oil 9',4 .00 Radio Corp -. 9T4 .39 R4dlo Keith Or _ 3 .07 Rem Rand .05V4 Rock Island ... 7.00 Safeway stores ■ 14'i S Louis ft 8 P Bheii union I*A S Cal Edlsm 3014 South Paclflo 19'i Stand Oil of Cal .._ 30% 95<4 Stand Oil of N .1 . 35 8V4 Stewart Warner .... 444 014 Studebaker ..-. 3'i 14 Texu corp -..._ 17H 3 Teas* Oulf Sul ... 39 4% Tlmken RoUer 99V4 Underwood Type 7)4 Union Cirblde 33 63 Union oil of Oal - 13 19993) FURNISHED SUITE. M-tsTCOVE. 95. Carbonate, Phone 990R. (9118) ROOMS FOB REN l* (19) SIMGLB HOUSEKEKPfNG ROOM with gaa—and vacant first of May—3 room and 3 room suite. Startand Apartments. __ (9987) TWO ROOM SUITES. S-NOQ housekeeping rooms. K. W- C. Blk. (9833) POR RENT — APART_I___T OVER store. J. W. Oallagher. Neleon. (9263) HOUSES POR RENT (31) TAKE A COTTAGE AT WILLOW Point for th. summer and uve half your rent. Reeling. Phone 403L3. (9986) SMALL HOUSE, NEWLY DECORAT- ed. Two garden lote and good variety fruit trees. Mrs. Becker, Vancouver rtreet. (8471^ CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. April 34 —Dominion of Oanada bonds: WAB LOAN 4. 1987, 108.8}: 110.25. VICfORY LOAN 9%, 1993, 100.10: 100.79. 6%, 1934, 101.35; 101.96. 9%, 1997. 110.00: 110.75. REFUNDING LOAN 9. 1949. 103.90; 103.50. 4%, IMO, 99.80; 100.80. 4%, 1044, 99.10; 100.00. 4%, 1949, 99.10; 100.10. CONVERSION LOAN 4%, 1999, 9786; 99.39. 4%, 1997, 97.35; 99.99. 4%, 1999, 98.10; 99.79. 4%, 1969. 9980: 99.10. NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN 8, 1988, 103.10; 103.00. 8. 1941. 102.35; 103.25. 1933 LOAN 4, 1995. 08.50; 100.60. 4, 1993, 03.50; 93.90. CALGARY LIVESTOCK 41 4144 40% 43 43% 41% 49% 44% 48% CASH PRICES— Wheat: No. l hard 93%: nor. 60«i; no. 3 nor. 98%: nor. 99%; No. 4 nor. 99%; 93%; No. 6 93%; feed 60%; 80%; No. 1 durum 93%. On* of the best way* to remove old varnlah from furniture that Is to be reflntfthed 1* to put thn* table- spoona of cooking soda In on* quart of water and apply generously with a rough cloth. Sandpaper wlll then remove the varnish very euUy. Salt is a vary necessary constituent In th* «wtn* ration and pays It* actual worth many time* over. CALOART, AprU 34 — Receipts: Cattle, 171; calves, nine; sheep, 418: h:gs, 326. Steers: Oood and choice—43.35- 4375; medium, 42.78-43.10; oommon, 42-4280. Heifera: Good and choice—49- 43.80; medium, 4380-43.79: common, 41.50-42.25. Cowe: Oood—42-4238; medium 41.90-91.78: oommon, 41.39-41.40: canners and cutters. .90-91. Bulla: oood — 93-93.90; common, 41-9180. Veal calves: Oood and choice—44- 49: common and medium 43-43.79. Hoga: Select bacon—48.49; bacon 4489; butchers, 44.49. LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (Ml FOR SALE — TEAM OF HBAVT horaea, seventeen to eighteen hundred. Nine and ten year old. In gcod condition. Reasonably priced. Cub aale only. Llngle ft Johnson, Slocan Olty. (6893) 7 year jiniewT cow7~h--aVt milker. Freshens 1st of May. 988. fc. A- Pet***, Phone 484X8. (8993) TOUNG PIOS, YORKSHIRE. REQIS- tered 99. F. O. B. Erlckeon. Bert Terberg. Oamp uster. (6489) TEAM ABOUT 3800. CHEAP tSU quick ule.Jjomlnlon Dairy. (8847) POULTRY AND EGGS (39) FOR SALE. 30 ACRES. TEN CLEAR* ed, 4 In bearing orchards. 8 roomed house, large bam, other outbuildings. 1% mlWs town. Ap- ply Box 9434, pally New*, (8434) FOR SALE OR RENT, 160 AOM__ , at Shoreacres, good building, and | partly cleared. Apply to Wm. I Oliver, Uhorescres. or to owner, 1 H. Allen, stettler. Alberta. («6__> FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE (871 GROCERY BUSINESS AND DW__>* Ung for sale. In good pay roU ' town, or wauld trade for good ranch. Value 98000. Clear deed. Apply Box 9989, DaUy News. MAXWELL CAR WILL SILL Ott trade for young fresh jersey cow. Phone 991L4. Luclak, Roeemont. 16618) NUB9EBT PBODUCTB (471 ORDER NOW PRUIT TRIM. RO_i • treea. ahruba. bulbs and Perennials plants. H. ft O. Kitchener. Agents for H.N. Eddy ft Sons, pao- Uic Coast Nurseries. Phone 218R (8300) RED DELICIOUS APPLE TRBB.'AP* rlcct, peach, pmm; pear and cherry treea Smeller fruit* and Shrub*. Rutherford, R. R. l. Neleon. (4997) OOOD RASPBERRT CANES FROM new atock. Vikings 43.00 per hundred, cuthbert* 4180. «. Doran- berger, R. B. No. 1 Nelaon. (88491 BRITISH SOVEREIGN VAN SAN snd Senator Dunlap strawberry plants. 98.50 per thousand. Mon- red wlgen, Wynndel, B. C. (8319) del, B. ~V_K-N CUTHBERTS AND Vfl-INO RASP- berry canes snd Cory Thomlea* Blackberry canes. 43.00 per nun- died. T. Roynon, Nelson. (9684) CATS AND DOGS WANTED (90) W_NT___Tl)6b PART?-A_M_5___fc Phon* 3*7 or BM 1099 NeUon. 10489) 2000 Four to six weeks old Chicks. These are strong, healthy, vigorous birds. Also 800 S. Combe W. Leghorn Yearling Pullets bred from free range trap-nested stock. We will sell at a very reduced price. Apply A. ROBERTS STEVEBTON, LULU ISLAND, B.C. (9993) LEOHORN BABT CHICKS, IMMED- late delivery 911.00 per 100. May chlcka 410-00 per 100. Started chicks, 6-week old pullets 40 cent*. Small broilers 10 cents. McKlm Poultry parm. (4688) R. 0- 9. AND GOVT APPROVED baby chlcka. Write for our Mating and Price Uat and ae* wbat breeding ls behind the chicks you are buying. A. Deveraon. Crawford Bay, B C. <5993) S.C.W LEGHORNS, CHICKS-START ed, chlcks-pulleta. HlUcreat poultry Farm, Salmon Arm, B. C. (3390) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (39) TWO 8TORBS AT COUNTRY Points, both going concerns. Stock and Flxturee, 910,000. Box 8537. Dally Newa. (9937) MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, April 34 (AP>- Flour unchanged. Oar load lota family patent* 8 JO to 8.80 a barrel' In 98-lb. ootton sacks. Shipments 34.943. Bran 18.90 to 14.00. Wheat: No. 1 nor. 71% to 73%. tto. 1 nd durum 61% to 83%, May 69%, July 99%, Sept. 99%. Corn: No. 3 -yellow 83 to 83.'' Oat*: No. 8 white 31% to 31%. Flax: No. 1 1.99 to 1.40. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, April 34 (AP)—Cloalng (Amerloan stock* quoted ln dollars at four shillings per dollar)—Brazilian Traction 411; Canadian Pacific 415; Int Nickel 417%: Brlt Am Tobacco £4%; Distillers 93s od: Ford Lid 19s Od; Hudson's Bay 19s; Imperial Chemical 3a 7%d: Imperial Tobacco 93s 3d; Shell T ft T {3%; Vickers 6s. Bon >-2% per oent consols £74%: British 3% ptr oent war tou £101%; British funding 4* 1990-90 £110%. * MUSICAL 1NSTBCMENTS (94) HHDfTZMAN PIANO. USBD TBRa— years. Must sell. Apply Bog 419 or 910 SUIca St. (9697) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WE DO EVERYTHINO IN PRINTDIO BOOK BINDINO PAPER RUUNd Correct styles In Wedding Invitations, Announcements, and Invitation Card*. JOB Phon* 144 THE DAILY NEWS PRINTING DEPABTMENT Phon* 143 Business and Professional Directory Accountants chas. p. t4i_M'__m. *. K iHT. a. Munlclp*! and Commercial Audita. P. O. Box 1191. N.Uon, 8.0.(9343) Assayers E w. OTDDOWSoN. Mtablubxl 1906: 909 J0-ephln* St. NeUon, B. O. ttttt. ORENVILLE TL GBIMWOOD. f. Box 419 Kaslo, B. C, O. (8344) Chiropractors ORAY. GILfcKR BLK.. NELBCIN- ttmVt DR. MACMILLAN. ORAD.. PALMSt •chool. Aber. Blk.. Nelson. Ph. 213. (9348) M-TTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAT *no MCM. cranbrook and TraU. .6247) Florists JOHNSON'S OREENHOUSES, Phone 343. Cut flowers, potted plant*, ind floral designs. (9349) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FiJiX line cut flower* at all tlmea. Flor* al design*. Phone 233. (8349) It ls found that sudden noise* rale* brain preesure to a greater extent than powerful druga uaed as shocking agent*. Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON. Real Estat* m- surenee. Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker etreet. (9380) Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORT HARD* wood merchant, 317 Baker street. (6391) TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westover HEY VOU TOST VA1BNT OUT -no tSltlam -TIL.LI-. A beiVIMGT L&SSOM I THOOOWX IBERAL PARTY IS ORGANIZED feptimistic as to Election [ Outcome St»tes Organizer Moody [Optimistic a* to tb* rttult* of tb* election In BrltUh Columbia far as Ub*rel. an oonoarnM, JorS.ru. Moody, Liberal or- for British Columbia, ad- * lane and -jnthu.l_.tlc •tint of Uberal* and frlenda onday nlfht. Major Moody reached tlson by motor from th* okanagan hare he haa addretaed meetings at Mown*. Penticton. Vernon and mo*. He vlalted at Kamloops also at Orand Forks. He wlll In Trail tonlfht and will leave I city for tbe cout. | Malor Moody stated tbat he had pund the Liberal organisation ex- §*w-dlD*my actlv* In th* various «. be had vlalted. He found ln ch locality keen competition for post of Liberal candidate, and nventlons whloh he attended, had •a well attended. This, he pointed Int. wu an Indication that th* ibvral organisation wu tn tood and that a keen Intereat wu shown ln British columbls Major Moody opened hi* remark* ty t discussion of tb* prewnt polltl- at factors In th* province. Th* Tol- —, government had no possible hope of being returned u such In lbe nest election, premier Tolmie's |tvl*ment ot Saturdsy admitted u nnch. Two things had decided the topic against th* Tolmie tdmlnle- atlon, on* wu tb* added flnan- *! burden brought on by th* present government, snd the other wu she trestment of tbe unemployment Buwtlon. Enlarging upon th* finan- rltl question he stated that wben Ehe present government took over |the reigns the gross debt w*» lios.- 00.000. Lut November the gross •bt had grown to gl54.0OO.000 and b top of this the government took .ower to borrow another 110.000,000. It took 60 years to run tb* debt to 1101.000.000. but th* preeent td- nlstratlon had added tra.oto.OOO flv* years. While unemployment |costs wen high, th* Tolmie government claimed that only 17.600,000 d been added to the debt to meet employment oottt. [UNEMPLOYMENT BUNDLED "Unemployment," claimed Major iMoody. "wu bungled trom th* wart." Hon. R W. Bruhn. minuter fof publlo work* bad built in Brlt- llah Columbia 37a relief camp*. Tbl* I number wu twloe u many u had I been constructed In the rest of tbe I whole Dominion. And now with the [alngle unemployed boused tn th* I oamps, only 83 wen In operation. \ Major Moody then launched Into ftb* W. 3. Bowser program. This program, he declared, appeared to have "fallen flat" at Vanoouver and Victoria. Nothing about tbeir plans had oome to light aloe* the Initial meetings. Of course, stated th* epeiker. there any be otber futon ln tb* coming campaign. Tb* c.CT. bad out It* eyu upon British Columbia, but he did not think th* mor* would apptal to tb* electors beoaun their appeal wu upon absolute to- clallatlc llnu. Their platform apparently can* for socialisation of all resources, even to that of landa. Everything pointed to auooeu for tbe Liberal party. Th* Liberal, were bound to succeed beoaun their platform wu formed on tb* principles of Liberalism. Tb* Liberals ww* the but organized and wen cooperating under the leadership of T. D. Pattullo. The Llb*rel platform had been carefully thought out and wu calculated to mut th* needs of th* day. A complete and actlv* organltatlon tn all put* of th* provlnoe wu another favorable factor for tbe party. Is oonoiuaion Mr. Moody uld, "Tb* Liberal party does not exist for tb* purpose of returning sny group to offlos, but ln order to sm principles la whleh we biUn*, applied to til* progren ot BrltUh Columbia." Monday afternoon Major Moody mat the memben of th* Neleon Lady Liberal organization and ad- dreeud them along th* um* lints u he did st tbe evening meeting. Mn. R. L. Oliver wu tn tbe chair. J. W. Smilll*. pruldent of tbe Nelaon Liberal association, occupied the chair ln th* evening. :er$ Fathers Banquet RARRO-", B. O.. April M—The danoe and whist drive Thursdsy evening which wu sponsored by Harrop and DUtrlct Women'. Institute wu well patronized, olow to 160 people attending, many ooming from Nelaon, Longbeach. Balfour, Kaslo, Procter, am Bunahlne Bay. Learmonth'* four-pleoe orchestra furnished excellent muslo. Court whltt wu playtd during tb* early part of th* evening, tbe winners being Mn. W. J. McConnell and Mrs A. R Johnston* for tb* ladlu, whit* tb* men'a prlata wen awarded to A. R. Johnston and J. Nau-Btt. On Saturday evening, th* Canadian Olrls ln Training wen hostesses st a box supper and Invited tbalr fathen and lathers adopted for tb* occuion. A most Jolly snd Interesting progrsm vu planned by tht girl., but It U felt that befon another Invitation U duo tor the fatbtn, tbty will bt practicing numerous atuntt at boa*. After enjoying a good supper, and baton leaving for bome, the girl* circled around tb* f*tb*n and sang ''To, Tbey An Jolly Oood Fellows" and "Auld Lang Syne." Tb* fathen nturned the oompllment to tb* daughtera with thn* routing chwn tnd a "tiger with a knot in ltt tall." Daughters and fatbtn attending wme Mlss Elsie Johnston, C. May; MUs Huel Knauf. J. A. Knauf; MUs Ethel Falrbank, H. Falrbank. MUs Ads Andrews, F. Andrews, MU* Myrtl* Johnston, F. Frsnson: MU* Edna Johnston, A. B. Johnston: MUs Florence Howard, w. J. MoOonneU: MUs Jou Ashby, W. 8. Ashby; MU* Mtbel D* oraffe, E. Harrop; MU* Franoes Andrews, B. 8. Creawy; Mlat Marguerite Oalney, F. Oalney. Mlu Enlyn Bowley, V. Rowley; Louella Hong. B. Bong and Mn. A. R. John* .ton, leader. ■^*******Tttt NELSON MILS NEWS, NELSON, B.C. — TUESDAY MOBNINO, APRIL IS, 1»W" BRINGING UP FATHER: 3.1 ttat an* By Geo. McManw MB TOLD MB HE \r_A-b JUST GOING ""-> TAKE tnANA FOR A STROLL -N-tOuND THB eUOCK- HE* BBBIM GONE ■TOORHtXlRV • 1911 King ft JKiCV. COME BACK MeRE- WHERE ©tO HAMS GET TWt PRETZEL? INVERMERE PICKS BAIL OFFICIALS INVERMERE, B. 0- AprU IS— Invtnatn butbtll playen an organised for tb* naaon. At th* annual matting of tht club W. H. Cleltnd waa elected pretldtnt; Frank Stockdale, vioo-pruldsnt; Charlu Crook Jr., tecratsry-treeeurer. Tbu* 3th Uw __.ut.nc of th* co.*n- ttee. Harry Armstrong, Norman Kelly, J. S. Dunn, Joeeph Petera, snd K. Klrkpatrlck, dnw up a Mt of rulu and regulation* which among other things appointed Bart Rutherford u msnager. A tentative schedule u follows, wu drawn up:— Sunday May 7—Indiana n. Lak* Wlndtrmere. at Athalmer. May li—Lakt Windermere ya. Canal Flat, at Canal Flat. May -1—Canal Flat ya. Indlani, at Windermere. » May 58—Lak* Windermere ve. Indian* at Windermere. Jun* 4—Canal Hat vt. Lak* Windermere, at Athalmer. June 11—Indians n. Canal Flat, at Canal Flat. Jun* IS—Lak* Windermere Tt. Indians, at Athalmer. Jun* 36—Canal Flat vs. Lske Windermere, at Canal Flat. July I—Indiana vs. Canal Flat, at Windermere. if toM... That ii tht qutition , . . until you dlgco.tr how easily you can roll a mort tnjoy- oblt cigarette with Ogdtn'i Flnt Cut Cigarette Tobacco. Eaiy rolling! Yes, but that'i only hall tht itory. Wait 'till you light upl Thtn you'll know Why Ogden'i Fine Cut hai become flnt choice with 10 many mtn who roll thtir own. Ogdtn'i Fine Cut ii a real cigarette tobacco ... the kind that ••lis on ill meriti. No need to takt our word lor it, Juit try a package ;.. uit "Chanttcltr" cigarette papen with it. OGDEN'S f IHE CUT Vour pipe knows O/dtn'i Cut Hug Deanery to Meet Soon in Procter PROCTBR, B.C., April U—Rt. R*T. A. 3. Doull. D.D., bishop of Kootenay, srrlved on Monday ev*nlng from Nelson wben he left Tuuday morning for Crawford Bay to conduct a confirmation service prior to attending th* rurel deanery meeting, whlcb U btlng beld htn on Wedneeday and Thuraday. Mn. W. Soles ot aunthln* Bty bu returned from Spokane. Mr. tnd Mn. F. Curtis, and party of Nelaon wera Procter visitors reoently. D. Maclntoah hu returned from Spokane when he visited over tbe Euter- holidays. Mn. O. Johnson wu a Nelson vUltor on Saturday. Mn. W. R. Jarvis and Mary spent Monday shopping ln Nelson. Mrs. E. Braach hu returned fron spending th* weekend ln Ntlton, the guut of ber parenta, Mr. and Mn. J. Ryan. Mra. I. Clayton and aon Charlie vt.ited Nelaon on Saturday. MU* J. O. MacLean wu a Nelaon vUltor on Saturday. Mn. t. MaoLennan and Walter hav* returiwd from spending tbe Baster vacation ln Vanoouver. Mlu na Johneon hu returned rrom Roasland when she spent the Euter vacation. WANS LOSE POSTPONED GAME LONDON. April 24 (OP oable)— A*ton Villa, who mad* a bold attempt to overtake Arsenal at tha top of tha flnt dlvlaion rmllah Soooar league, loat a poatponed fame to Sheffield United today 1-0. The laat spike waa driven into tha Vtllana' coffin on Saturday when Arsenal won their game and clinched tha league championship. It now only remains for tha Villa and Sbef ■ field Wedneeday to decide on second plaoe. In tba second division Burnley and Tottenham Hotspurs today played a 1-1 tie. The Spurs would like to have taken Burnley for they are now only two polnta behind league- leading stoke Olty. Fulham are third Tranmere Roven and Wrexham ware unable to acore ln thalr tilt at Tranmere, In this event Wrexham ware looking for tha full two points that go vlth a win aa they were riding a close aeoond to Hull Olty. MRS. T. LOVE IS HOSTESS, FDRKS BASEBALL POSTPONEMENTS Nstlonsl lugut—Chloago at Cincinnati, postponed, nln. (Three gamu scheduled). Amerloan league—None postponed. Four gamu scheduled. International—'* Non* postponed. One acheduled. Amerloan association—.Tone postponed. Four scheduled. ORAND FORKS, B. C. April 34— Mrs. T. Love entertained a few friends st brldgs recently. Mn. W. Ronald won tint prlu and T. T. Walker won th* prlu for wcond high soon. The Invited guests wtn: Mra. B. Stilly. Mrs. I. Blcksrton. Mn. Vernon Forrester, Mn. W. M. Oowans, Mrs. J. Hutton. Mn. J. Mulrhead. Mn. w. Ronald, Mrs. T. T, Walker. Mn. A. Winter, Mn. J. Ttylor, Mn. B. Todhunter, Mn. J. Donaldson, Mrs. O. Maeste, Mn. R. Ooodwln, Mn. Huffman. MUa Nellie Oowans wu hostea. to a tew tote on Saturday. Oame. and confute ftttured tbe afternoon'! tntertelnment. MUl Otrry v.nt and Utanor Mllligan wtn contest winner. Tbs invited guut* wen Mtu DorU Dinsmore, jerrold Frankwltch. Jean Knowles. Eleanor Mllligan, Mary France. Newbaeur, Otraldln* Vent. Site fl/ WILLIAM BRAUCHER THE COLONEL WINS AOADf Sometime ago, Col. Matt Winn announoed that the prize of 160,000 for the Kentucky derby would not be cut, Otber races on the spring progriup could be trimmed but I'he president of the Amerloan Turf association Insisted that the derby be uved trom tbe economlo am. Shortly after hi* announcement, a co-imlttee of stockholders ln tbe association, which control* Churchill Downs, Lexington, Llnoo'.n Field* and Wuhlngton Park tracks, charged eitnvaganct on Winn's part and acted to oust him by securing proxies. The old colonel's friends rallied, bought 86.000 share* of th* utoclatlon stock held by th* Btnk of Kentucky and reelected Winn. June 30 will bring Colonel Winn hU Tlnd birthday. As a boy ot 14 be watched from hU father'a grooery wagon u ArUtlde* won the flnt Kentucky derby back ln '75. Th* boy went on to live a remarkable career. He enlisted millions against millions ln more than on* horse- racing war, and hu fought politician* with their own weapon*. The nform wave of 1B11-1J almost killed racing ln America. Wltb no weloome ln tbe united Statu, Colonel Winn, backed by . little MI. .na mt.. uro suiugu. .ua , „,uhy „^ created a ^H_tof ...•P.^ .-_0_^.__.-<* *-" SnS foe the tport at Juaree. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 10: Albany 11. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansu Ctty 3: Colombus T. Milwaukee 0; Toledo I. Bt. Paul 3; IndlanapolU I. Minneapolis at LouUvlUe. poned, nln. post- SIMMONS BACK FROM SPOKANE BASEBALL'S BIG SIX FEATURE OF WIN Washington Beats Yanks In Batting: Spree; Tigers and White Sox Win AMEBICAN LEAGUE Jimmy Toss, wtth a ptrftct day at bat, glugged tils way to the top of the American lugu* betting lut tnd ucond pltot In th* major l.agut's big alx yuterday. Tb* 1991 hom* run champion pounded out hU third homer of th* season, three doublu and a single to boost hu enrage to .436. Lou Oehrlg tlso moved Into tht select circle, ousting S*m Wut of ths Browns u he connected twice ln four- tlmu tt bat for an average ot .394. Johnny Frederick failed to get a hit off Carl Hubbell but held hu poaitlon tt th* top ot the sextette. The standing: O AB R H Pet. Frederick, Dodgers 7 19 4 I Mt Foxx, Athletics .... 10 99 0 17 .439 Schulte, Senaton _ 11 41 9 17 .419 Bartell, Phllllu ... » 90 9 13 .400 Lee, Phllllu _ 7 39 3 10.400 Oehrlg, Yankee. ... 9 33 10 13 33, MISS S. MADER BACK, MITCHEL WARDNER. B.C.. April 14—MU* SophU Mader wbo teaches st Michel, spent tbe Enter holiday* ban with ber slater. Mn. A. Roaleky. R. O. Potter, wbo tetcbu tt Mayook school, nturned from Ron- land on Thursday. Mlu Annie Livingstone. Junior room tescher, returned from. Van* couver on Sunday morning. Alvln Storey, who apsnt tbe holldsys here wltb bu parents, nturned to Cslgary on Sunday. Mr. anl Mn. Harry Jfuh of Waldo vuited Mr. and Mn. W. O. Hotton on Sunday. ' Rtg. Halgh of F-rnle visited tt the homt of Mr. tnd Mrt. C. A. Heigh on Sunday. — OUARD FORKS, B. O., April 34— Mr. tnd lln. J, Simmons and daughter Phyllu returned on Tuuday trom a motor trip to Spokane. Mr. and Mn. Oeo MllUgan and with relatives ln Penticton. Mn. Ju Alltn tnd "Sonny" Alltn left on Prlday tor a vUlt wtth Mn. Allen's daughter, Mn. A. Blner, penticton. MUs Peggy Oibbon who hu bun the guest ot Mlu Geraldlne Oowans for tbe pest week, nturned to ber bome In Nelson on Ssturdsy. MU* Bdns MoKensle ot NtUon spent Saturday wltb friends In the city. Mr. and Mn. I. S. Reynolds, lln. Lanruidre and MUa DorU Herman motored to colvllle on Saturday. Batty Reynolds of Christina lake htd u htr guut fcr a few daya, Betsy Jane Oowans of Orand Forks. Mr, and Mn. B. O. Forrester, accompanied by Mn. B. O. Ommaney, apent Saturday ln Colvllle. A. mnbllnl and Nicola Moauech! of Ftft r*turn*d on Sunday to re- sum* thsir studies at th* Orand Port* High aohool. Mn. H. Llghtfoete and daughter Wlnnifred. left on Friday for Victoria where tht latter will continue her atudlu at tha provincial normal school. Master "Blm" Reynold, of Christina lak* hu Men the guest of John Oowans for a few day* thu WMk. Mr. and Mre O. L. Landon tnd children wen vUltors to Rock Creek on Friday. SHIPMENTS LEAD LEAVE B. C. PORT Three recent shipments ot lead leaving the port of Hew Wtttralntttr tottl 9100 toot. Tht SS. Parenthla ot tM Donaldson Una loaded 1700 tona for the United Kingdom: tbe 88. oape Tork loaded 3900 tona and the SB. Bencleuch 1100 tons- Mexico. Opponents of racing managed to put through a bill ln Kentucky ln 1913 killing th* bookmaker betting feature. Winn recalled that a clause ln an old charter, granted In 1979 by the state lagitltture to tto LouUvllle Jockey club, legalised parl- mutuel wagering. Tto colonel found two parl-mutuel machines ln a LouUvllle pawn shop. Tb* mkchlAu had Men i_e_ at Churchill Down* back In* '79. He found a few mon, here tnd there, nt 'em up at the trtck and opened up for butlDtu, ft Inn hu grown with the derby. Beck ln 1913 about 990,000 wu Mt on derby day. During the lut few yeara more than a million hu Men Mt on tM whole card on derby day. tto high point 93,089,000 In 1939. I'HLE'S DISTINCTION Oeorge Uhle. Detroit hurler. u tk* only man In the big league baseball. ottor than lefty Orore, who hu won 99 or mon gtmes a season ln more thsn ono uuon. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Jo* Judg*, reteran tint ucker who ohanted hla addreu from Waahlngton to Brooklyn tbU yur. hu prolonged hU big league career five yean by regular running sure Uss Bddle lie.de u mad at Jimmy Jobn. ston beosuu tto Boy Bandit won't un his Pttey Perronl In tbt Garden—Ptronl, • tluhlng fight- tr, wean disfiguring fecal sear* u a result of an automobile smaeh- up—Bddle hu had quite a few leu yean since tbt daya wtoa to managed Champion Joe Lynch—Max Beer U having his troubl**—tlw bettler who 1* slgnsd to tight Schmellng June 1 wu knocked out by a gymnulum aand bag r*c*ntly —and a few dty* later hu wits sued for divorce. MICHEL HOOPERS DEFEAT FERNIE FBRNIE, B.C., April 34-Mlotol buketbsll Pirate* ctptured tto honon In t. gtmt with Fernle*. team ln remit on Saturday night. Th* •oon wu 30 to 33. Michel*, team wt* toavler than th* Fernle boys. T. Krall'. pitying won tto game for Michel. In tto Pernle team B. Dufour •tarred, with Verkirk and Florello a good seoond. Michel led through the three periods. Ming four polnta ahead at tbe end of tto flnt and a toor* of 19 to 13 ln their ftvor at tbt tnd at tto ucond. Mlctol—D. Quayle, T. Krall. J. Krall. F. Vernier, P. Chala, M. SadlUb and J. Katrlchak. Fernle—E. Florltlo, B. Dufour, J. Verkirk, R. Mtrtln, M. Flood. J. Hughe., tnd X. Ooughlan. St. LouU FOXX HAS PERFECT DAT AS ATHLETICS WIN BOSTON, April 34 (AP).—Jimmy Font, clouting bauman ot the Philadelphia Athletics, hit hU third homer of tht uuon, htd a perfect day at Mt and accounted for uven runt today, u tne As defuted the Bwton Red Sox, 19-10, ln * tne hitting struggle. 9o*x hit his four-toggtr wtth two mtn on but. In tddlilon be htd thnt doublu. t tingle *M . Mu on ball*. Phlltdtlphl* — 19 17 3 Botton 10 14 3 Earnshaw. Cain and Cochrane; Andrews. H. Johneon, ifcLtougblln tnd Shu. WASHINGTON WINS HEAVY HITTINO OAMB WASHINGTON. April 14 (CP).— Wuhlngton traded blow for blow with New Tork today, but clouted tbtm a nttl* harder when blows were nuded most to down tht Ytnktu 11-10 tor thtlr noond defut ln • nw. N*w York W 11 « Wuhlngton 11 U 1 MtcFsyden. Pennock. Brennen snd DIcMy: Btewtrt. Ruswll, Burke. McAfee, Crowder and Bewell, Berg. I CLEVELAND BALLY JUST FAILS CHICAOO, April 34 (APl—Chl- cego's White Box broke up t ninth Inning rally by Cltnltnd todty to win 9-4. tnd tweep tbe three-game uriu. Coupled with tto Hew York Ttnkte'e defut by Wuhlngton, tto victory put tbt Sox In * won tnd lost ttt with tht Ytnkt for tht American league chtmnlonthlp, tlthougb thty itlll trilled by per- oantage polnte. Cleveland 4 T 1 Chloago _ 9 8 3 Ferrell and Spencer; Franr, Hav- lng and orato. TIGERS WTN THEIR THIBD STRAIGHT DETROIT, April 34 (AP)_—The Detroit Tlgen today turned In tMlr third consecutive victory onr tht St. LouU Browns, 4-9, making a clean sweep of tht series ton. Carl Pitcher, pitching hU flnt game for the Bengals, allowed half a doten hlte ln sight and two-thirds Inninga. With one run In, two men on bases In tbt ninth, Fischer was nlltvtd by Bon Hogutt, who fleld- •d tto eeoond bill ht pitched tnd outran Wut to first Mw, ending tba Bt. LouU rally. Bt. LouU . 3 9 0 Dttrolt 4 8 1 Coffman, WtlU tnd Ferrell; Pltchtr, Hogutt tnd Hayworth. "Big League" BASEBALL /meiaWf \ ftAStte* Catchers CVR-Vt &AJ.L. 5/utb_i fb, «. Iteming tb. B. Bridgt. it. W. Andtmn ib, r. Petti walte rt, 3. BUhop ef, a. ■pw* If. Proottr Dltmond*—Ouy Moray tt. Anew Mtmrinnr*. rf, Attn r ky lb. 3. Bonttui It. %r_i« MM c, mak B6ntod h, tlfl _ cf, Loui* Bonaccl p, Ted !___* fb. I She had a telephone ... so she got the job ® tm***! Vancouver htirdrening «tablishment bad a vacancy on ita staff. The firat three girls on the list of applicant* had no telephones, so the proprietor of the shop made no effort to get in touch with them. But the fourth girl on the list had a telephone. She got the job. ^ Tht ptrton with a telephone has tht hut chance of getting a job BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. paoi nan LARGERCREW. SALMO MINE Frank Phillips Shows Fine Samples From Kootenay Belle VAKOOTJVIS, B.O_, April 14. — Frank Phillips, superintendent of the Kootenay BeU Oold Mines, limited, Sheep creek, near Salmo, B.C., arrived ln town on Sunday, bringing with him a very handaoma specimen of sulphide ore taken from the west drift of Ho. a level of tbs Kootenay Belle mine, Intended for hla old friend, Frank Woodalde, manager of the chamber of mines. Similar samples taken during development work In that aectlon hive run from $00 to $116 per ton value. Mr. Phillips reports that the mine Is looking extraordinarily well. The work he bas been doing reoently has ahown up a stope of ore averaging from IS Inches to 90 Inches wide, with an apparent length of 120 feet. Tbls ore la found on No. 1 as well u No. - level, giving "backs" of over 900 feet. Re also reports that shipments of ore to the smelter slnoe the first of the year total ISO tons, with an average value of ISO per ton. valuing gold at $30 per ounce. Forty more tons are now on the way to the smelter at Trail. Mr. phllllpe confered with bis directors, and ls returning to put on another shift on straight development work Immediately. He considers the future of the mine assured. Except for a brief shutdown over Christmas and New Tear, operations bave continued alnce last July. SALE OF WORK HELD AT GRAY CREEK ORAY CRKBK. B. C, April 3S— A sale was held by the Junior Bed Cross club ln aid of the crippled children at the Solarium. A aum of about IB waa realised. Tea waa eerved. Those present were, Mra. O. Oliver, Mre. Clark, Mrs. Onelle, Mrs. Lymberry, Mlas Bnld Hodnllt, Fred Benthren and Ernest Oliver. The Ropalong monthly dance waa held on Wednesday. Quite a few Attended from district points. Harold Brown of Nelaon, prealded at the piano. Mm. Benthlen vlalted Trail wbere she attended the wedding of Mlss H. Perrln. Mrs. Manuel and Infant passsd , through Oray Creek en route to ber home at Crawford Bay. Ernest Oliver went to Neleon for a short visit. Mlsees Annie and Rose Adam! visited Proctor, Thursday. Mlas Barbara Bridge returned to her home here alter having a month's stay ln Nelson. C. Bebblngton and Clifford Bebblngton of Boewell paid a ahort vlelt to Oray Creek laat week, and alao Mlss Winnie Bebblngton who proceetied from there to Nelson. Mrs. T. Wills and infant aon returned to their home. JOHNSON'S LANDING FOLK VISIT KASLO JOHNSONS LAND-NO, B O, April 23.— Const.bl. oliker, 3. 3. Sklllloorn and Roy Tlnkeaa wtm visitors from Kaalo on Tuesday. Kr. and Mr*. T. S. Boddla ha-* returned to their hom* ln Kaalo efter vlaltlng their son-in-law and daughter at Blrchdale. Kr. and Mrs. S. Lake and family, and Mre. w. p. McNicol and daughter Florence, were Kaalo rial-tors on Prlday. Jack Raper waa a Kaalo Tlaltor sn rrlday. 8ABSAPAMLLA COMPOUND Th*' greatest of all Blood Purifiers and Iprlng Tonic*. Smythe's Pharmacy Phon* 1 ■hop With da By Malll J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMKnuST-pPTICUN Utile 209, Medical Art. I'**"*1lni H..IIMIMWIHIWWIM All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHE WORK, DRILLING, BORING AND GRINDING MOTOR REWINDING. ACETYLENE WELDING. BENNETTS LTD. t_t-t-t***""-i_t_u_t_t_t_a-_us-t-t_ta. For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR Gt________(it) Phones 10 & 11 RISE, LAKE LEVEL OVER TVft) INCHES A more decided rise ln tbe water level of the West Arm waa noted Monday when th* dlfferenoe between Sundaya and Monday-a levels waa recorded at two-tenths of a foot or over two Inches. Th* level now stands at 3.-0 feet abov* retro. JUVENILE BALL CLUB FORMED Pete Kapak's Cubs to Get Snappy Outfits; WiU Aid Hospital The N.a.H. Cuba, an organisation of Juvenile baaeball players of 10 Tears and under, was formed at an enthusiastic meeting held at tba New Grand hotel Monday afternoon. Tha following officers were elected: honorary prealdent, John Burns: first honorary rice-president, Nick Casslos: second honorary vice-president. Bud Stevens; president, Pete Kapak; vice-president, Julius Cohen; business manager and aecretary, Ollbert Rowling; coach and manager, Tony Arcure. It la tbe plan of the officers to equip the team with snappy uniforms and other equipment that will make the team a credit and a big advertisement to the City of Nelaon. A large number of players are turning out for practice, and a plaoe on the team. As aoon aa the team ls picked, outside teams will be challenged as welt aa other local teams. Many of the buslnesa men of tbe city are behind the team, and It has been decided that 70 per cent of all money taken in at the gate will be given to the local hoepltal. By giving the younger playen a chanoe to play under the best of conditions and with tha beat of equipment, tbe sponaors believe that many futurs senior stars will be developed. Shakespeare's Plays Given a New Touch By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian press Staff Writer. STBATPOW>-ON-AVON, England. April aa. (CP Cable).— Pleld-grsy- dad soldiers with tin hats and rifles mar chad across the stage of the Shakespeare Memorial theater tbls week-end, and ghoulish old women, not witches, plundered corposes, Macbeth was no villain, but a successful general whose inner conflicts unbalanced hla mind. Pilgrims from many lands who oome each year to see Shakespeare live again beside the gentle Avon whlcb he loved, were startled by the In- conoclasm of Producer Theodore Ko- mlaarjevsky, whose Macbeth demands aluminum towers, heavy artillery and modern Infantry. The Italian-born Russian, schooled ln old Fetrograd and exited by the revolution, snatched the play from tbe realm of historical presentation and delivered lt as a tragedy of all time, steeped ln retribution. Thla and a modernised Merchant of Venice, produced for the seoond time by Komlaarjeveky, opened tbe Memorial theater's 31-week seaaon of Shipespeares plays and Sunday concerts. The Merchant of Venice approaches more nearly the traditional prenntation of Shakespearean works, although the Venice tbe audience sees ls a short, futuristic Venice with the lions of Bt. Mark's hanging precariously over tbe bridge of the Rislto. NEWS OF THE DAY See us for expert -leaning and pressing. Kootenay No-Odor. Fh. IM. ttat) Men'e Softball meeting tonight, Olty hall, a p. m. BecUon of offlctn. (MM) Magaalnat, Soft drinks, chocolate ban and Tobacoo*. E. P. Jarvis. WUllama News. (list) For Rent—One furnished suite and on* furnished housekeeping room. Annable Block. i8_«3l Canary elngen for aale at the bazaar ln tha Flrat Presbyterian church parlors prlday. orders taken. Phone 613L. tMOi) MORE ABOUT AFFLECK CASE (Contlnned rrom Page one) SEE ST. PAUL'S PLAYEBS AT MANN'S DBUQ STOKE. HEAR THEM WEDNESDAY S P. M. 13 AND IS CENTS. (lttl) Books nbound for 11.39 or ,1M. Special prlcea quoted on larger quantities. Nelson Dally Newa Job Department. (M33) Tonight—Whlat Drive, Parish hall. Church ot Redeemer. Oood prlees and refreshments. Admission 36c. Everybody weloome. (8905) See table of fancy wort, house dresses, aprons, and other useful articles at the bazaar ln the Pint Presbyterian church parlors Friday. 38th. (6403) BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Trail shleks va. Nelaon Wedneeday night. 8 o'clock, junior high. Olrl,' preliminary. Admission 39 and 16 cente. (S604) Tour opportunity to have your library renovated. Bonks rebound for 11.29 or gl JO. First class workmanship. Nelaon Dally Newa Job Department. (8433) TOMORROW TOMORROW 103S Springtime Revue. Capitol theater, ll p. m. Ticket* 33 oente. Under -direction of Mn. Harold Lake, and Mn. Reginald Mil. (SMS) THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET- INO OF THE NELSON DISTRICT ROD AND OUN CLUB HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO A DATE WHICH WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. (MM) By Permission of His Worship the Mayer a tag day will ba beld on Saturday 31th. April to defray ei- penses of special train to "Trail to convey 380 children competing In the Fourth Kootenay Musical Pes- lv,l. Be generous when spproaehed and help the children gatn experience*, have a happy outlne. .nd uphold the honor of tha Nela-in schools. (6995) men and alao atated If I continued ta Interfere with the public worka department h* woald quit Ma Job. "Second—Pr.vi.os to thli Mr. Affleck, In my opinion, hat never cooperated with the mayor In having, work done which t, aa -mayor, consider necessary. It Is net necessary. In my opinion to cite these cases as tha memben of the connell ara familiar with them, except to tay, that the trouble with Mn. Mlnnls should nerer have occurred If the engineer had carried ont mr request. I am, therefore, asking the oounril to support the mayor In his action and believe lt la In tha best Interest* of the city to do so." ** OKAY BACKS DISCIPLINE STAND Alderman J. B. Ony, following a brief lull, stated that he thought the city council wa* ln aooord. If Mr. Affleck, aa an employee of the city, acted In any way detrimental to the authority of the chief magistrate of the city. He felt that any city employe* ahouM be disciplined under the clrcumatances and he believed the city council should uphold the mayor as elected by the people. He believed the olty employees should be very careful of language that la detrimental to th* city. e Alderman T. 3. Scanlan aald that In his opinion, from what he had aeen, Mr. Affleck had not ahown the cooperation he should. He thought bis actlona were detrimental to the city'a welfare. "Mr. Affleck ahould be severely censured and reminded that you (the mayor) are representing the people and have the authority." he aald. AFFLECK NOT DISLOYAL Alderman Roae Fleming, chairman of tha publlo worka committee, stated that he waa not of tha opinion that Mr. Affleck had meant to he disloyal. Possibly he had not eeen the engineer at all tlmea, but aa for "conversation with me he haa never ahown he meant to be disloyal. I do not think ha la the best diplomat in the world. He Is bound up ln his work and endeavoring to put hla whole heart and soul ln to his work." My. naming believed Mr. Affleck waa ao much In earnest he could only a** completion of th* work he had In mind. Possibly he had not slwaya thought kls opinion of how the work was to be done was work of hie own etudy. Ha admitted that Mr. Affleck waa sot easy to win over to a layman', viewpoint. Mr. Fleming waa* confident Mr. Affleck had th* beet Interest* of th* elty and th* city council at heart, "I think he is a worthy englnwr and hope he will become eo *g*ln," concluded Alderman Fleming. Aldermin R. W. Dawaon did not think Mr. Affleck intended to be disloyal to th* dty. He believed him to be tb* poorest kind of a diplomat. Be had probably aald things better left unsaid. He believed htm a loyal servant and auggeated to the mayor that lf then waa aome way th* whole trouble could be overlooked lt ahould be done. Alderman H. B. Lindsay declared he deplored "thla Incident." probably Mr. Affleck spoke aa hs should not have don*. Th* least said the bitter. If Mr. Mayor, "You ean aee a way out to let him back, I think lt would be for tha better." Alderman Fleming atated that Mr. Affleck had offered to mak* an apology ln th* praaene* ot th* mayor. Aldermtn W. R. Campion ttated that all agreed that Mr. Affleck should be censured, but he believed Justice should be tempered with mercy and a oommon ground found upon which to meet. Alderman Scanlan reopened the matter when he declared that In hla ahort tlm* on tho council. Mr. Affleck had ahown clearly thtt any auggeetlon that had "not originated ln tha fertile brain of Boyd O. Affleck haa not been a good suggestion." He stated when the engineer mada up hi* mind tbere wu no agreement then. "We are treated aa though wa ara children discussing aerloua affaire with a grownup person. It la hla mental attitude." TIME FOB A LESSON Mr. Bcanlan believed that this was a wonderful opportunity for the city council to read Mr. Affleck a aerloua leaaon. that he la working for the city, and that the aldermen, If an error la mada, muat assume the brunt of th* blame. Ha did not "hold out for hla pound of fleah but he thought that Mr. Affleck ahould underatand that the aldermen headed by the mayor should ba consulted and treated with due re- epect. Alderman Fleming took ezoeptlon to tbo atatement that Mr. Affleck did not listen to suggestion*. Many tlmea ha had made suggestions. and true, he needed a good argue- ment, but Mr. Affleck had taken them. He must defend him In that respect. Alderman Oray believed "perhaps Alderman Bcanlan goes too far." Alderman Ony had three and one- half peara' experienoe with Ut. Affleck and had never found him arbitrary. Ha had had several "run- Ins" with htm, but he thought Mr. Affleck meant wall and hla work had been all right. NOT SO SMOOTH Amid laughter Mr. Ony stated. "I agree hla worst fault la that he la not aa smooth aa aom* ot ua, or not aa diplomatic." He believed he had overstepped the bounds of diplomacy. Hs waa at ths meeting to uphold tbe dignity of the mayor and oouncll. "Yea," atated Alderman Dawaon. "we ara upholding the dignity of your offloe. I believe Mr. Affleck ha* mad* an apology covering hla . mtstakee in Judgment." I City Clerk Wesson at thla point read an apology. Mr. Afflecks signed apology wu u followa: "Dear Mr. Mayor— "I wish to expreu my gnat regret at th* hasty words that I spoke to you on Thursday laat. In extenuation of doing ao I would u, that I hav* had an anxious and trying tiro* in th* varloua undertakings we have tn hand and tha handling of them with relief labor hu aot been euy. "Thle, coupled with what I con elder unfair criticism aimed at me personally, from many directions, msde me speak In a way that X am not accustomed to. "I oan readily underatand that ln their prewnt incompleted atate many' of our undertakings may appear to be unpromlalng. This, of oouree. la 'TBI NBLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C. — TUESDAY MORNINO, APRIL SS, M»" tru* of any englnwrlng work in It* •any ategw. I believe that all parties who an now critical will Join ln fwllng and expreu approval whan they aw the work* completed. Under th* circumstances I re- apaottully urge upon you deslre- ablllty of being allowed to bring th* works mentioned to their proper completion when I fwl sura they wlll redound to th* credit of your admlnlatratlon. I atand nady and anxious to give you unreserved and loyal cooperation to any extent that you may make powlbl*." Aldtrman Oray atated that tbe next move wu up to th* mayor u th* apology wu addressed to him. It ww the mayor's privilege to accept or reject lt. MAYOR ASKS UNDERSTANDING Mayor Smythe atated he oould not underatand all ot th* apology. It wemed w though Mr. Affleck wer* biasing him tor criticism ot vork. th* engineer had done. Be read the paragraph referring to "unfair criticism aimed at me personally from many direction*." Alderman Dawaon declared thla particular paragraph applied to everyone on th* council. Alderman Lindsay—It * applies to *. Alderman Soanlan to the mayor—I would not take that u personal. Alderman Oray—He is not aiming at you. Mr. Mayor. He mentions nartlw. It is outside criticism he complains of. Mayor Smythe—But why mention lt to met . Alderman Oray—He wu worried about outeld* criticism. I think hla apology la fnnk. He often unqualified cooperation and aupport. Tt you accept his apology this affair might blow over. It la your privilege. Alderman Scanlan—It la clear thla council endorses your action In every way. Alderman Fleming—Th* chairman of th* public worka hu had criticism from outelle. Alderman 'Scanlan (laughing)—It 1* ooming to him. Mayor Smythe—On that Understanding I will accept Mr. Affleck's apology. Alderman Oray— I think this council wlli adnlre your atand. A'.derman Fleming—I think It la a Christian act. Alderman' Oray then moved, ln view of the apology accepted by th* mayor that Mr. Affleck be reinstated. Alderman Dawaon aeoonded th* motion and there wu not a diswntlng voice. Alderman Dawaon then brought up tbe matter of th* suspension of tb* thre* Wfxkers wbo were bluting rock In Oyro park and th* mayor wiled upon them to mwt th* public work* committee at 9:30 thla morning. Tb* oouncll adjourned and then wu much handshaking betwwn apectators and tbe mayor and betwwn apectators and th* reinstated englnwr. The whole hearing ln the oouncll chamber took but a half hour. England Scions Laud St. George Sons and Daughters Honor St. George's St. Oeorge's Day wu loyally observed In Nelwn by a dinner program, and danw, under th* Joint direction ot Nelaon's Queen Lodge No. Ml, Sons of Bngland, and Prlncew Alice lodge* No. 6. Daughters ot England. ln Memorial hall Monday *venlng. when approximately 76 foregathered In honor ot England'a patron Mint. J. I. Hamaon, Jr., prealdent of the Son* of England, wu toaatmaater. snd spoke briefly In welcome of the essembly, and on tb* significance of tbe day. Mrs. Forrect Plowman, prealdent ot the Daughters of England, apoke on similar llnw on behalf of the Daughters. Th* honor of propoalng the toast to St. Oaorge tell to J. E. Hamson and lt wu honored ln the ancient form, by singing of "Ood Save the King." PLEASING PROGRAM Following the dinner, which wu held ln the basement, the company adjourned to the assembly hall, when an enjoyable hour's program was given. * larg* union Jack being draped over the platform. Bubbles Bradshaw opened the program with a pretty tap dance, Mn. Fred Footer following with two attractive songs, "Jemmy Faw" and "Love's Old Swwt Song." Mra. Plowman ung sweetly "The Oypey Warned Me," Patricia Plowman following with a neat tap danw. Next a sketch, "The Passing of Mr. Peal," entertained the audlenw, the cut constating ot Mn. A. E. Cuthbert, Mta. Fred Walton. Mrs. Fred Foster, un. Forrest Plowman, Fnd Walton, and A. E. cuthbert, Mra. Cordon Stephenson being atage manager. Another attractive danw by "Par* Plowman, thla time an acrobatic one. a fine baritone aolo, "The Bandelero," by Vio Oravw, and community alng- tng, wound up the formal program. The planlat* were Mn. Plowman and Mn. A. B. Berry. Dancing *wu th* final phaw of the evening, and wu enJos»d till midnight eommlttew for th* evening', affair consisted of Mn. J. J. Bailees, oonvener, and Mn. A. t. Cuthbert, Mra. Robert Vyw, and Mre. Oordon Stephenson, for tbe Daughters: asd of Jack Wood, convener, 3. E. Hamaon, Jr., and Fred Walton, for th* Sons. MBSTITSWORTH SOFTBALL HEAD At an enthuslatttc ladlea' toft- bell meeting held In the olty hall Monday night for the purpoee of organising for the eeeeon'a activities Mi*. Dorothy Tlteworth wai named president, Ulu Oladyi Jarrett iraa elected vloe-preeldent and Mlae Berna Kline, secretary-treasurer. Judging from the enthuilasm displayed «t the meeting, ladlea' aoft- baU la ln for a big and active aeaaon. More playen are Interested than ever befon, and from tho material available, outtide teama will have to look out for their laurels. The feet wtll remain the tame as laat year, namely |l per team, with each team supplying tbeir own equipment for practice and league gamea. Entries mutt be ln the handa of Secretary Berna Kline by Baturday and muat be accompanied by a Utt of playen, feet and the team colon. All teama have signified their Intention of having their own Individual uniforms. Play will start at aoon ae the entrlea are ln and a echedule can be drawn up. HOME RUN STANDING Bome run* ywterday. ran. Athletic*, l; KuAwl, Senaton, 1; R. Johnson, B*d Sox, 1; Hogan, Braves, 1: Klein, phiiilw. 1. Th* leaden: Ofatrlg, Tankew. 3; Foxx, Athletlos, I; Ruth. Tankew, 3; Ooalln, Senaton. 3; Bottomley, Reds. 3; R. Johneon, Red Sox. 2. League totals: American SO, National 11. Total 41. WESTBANK PEOPLE VISIT SO. SLOCAN SOUTH BLOCAN, B. O., April 15— A party consisting of Mrt. N. H Lightly, MUt Charlotte Brown and Mlaa Jeckle Paynter motored through from Wettbank with P. B. Dickenson, to apend Batter week. Mn. Lightly wat the houae guest of Mn. J. D Yeatman and the remainder of the party vlalted frlenda ln Neleon. Mr. and Mn. Mawer and children of Prultvale, apent Eaater with, Mn. Mawer'a pannta, Mr. and Mn. Eric Andereon. Mr. and Mn. Andereon alto had aa their gueete Mrt. Olafaon and children of Blocan City, and Mn. J. O'Genaky and baby of Apex. Mn. O. W. Humphrey entertained the Women'a auxiliary at her home for the bi-monthly meeting on Tueeday afternoon. Mn. Murray prealded. The study book on China waa nad and dlacutted. Mn. J. L. Purdy and Mlat Humphry assisted the hoeteet ln serving tea. The -membera and gueete attending wen Mn. J. Mumy, Mn. P. H. Russel. Mn. J. D. Yeatman, Mn. E. J. Bowkett, Mn. M. Downle, Mn. J. L. Purdy, Mn. X. Anderaon, Mrt. A. Mitchell, Mn. W. Walkley, Mn. T. A. Welldon, Un. A. Davlea Mn. N. It. Lightly of Wettbank, Mlae Bradahaw and Mlat Hodges, Mlaa Irene Kelleher who has been apendlng Batter at the family home, Matequl, and alao attending the teachers' oonventlon ln Vancouver, bee returned. Mr. and Mn. Pnnk Scott Ten Nelaon visitors on Prlday. CALLED NORTH ' AS WITNESSES Provincial Conatahle H. C. Oliker of Kaalo and Johnny DeVoin of Nelaon an expecting to leave next Bunday for the coaat en route north, the offloer to be a wltnew at Prlnoe Rupert In connection with the strike at Anyox, and DtVoln to be a wltneaa In an anon caae at Smlthert. MONTREAL, April 3* (CP) —In an endeavor to keep the Meant tchool for graduate nuraee In operation following an announcement by unlvenlty authorltlee that lt would be cloatd at an economy meaaure, nurses* aaeoclations In weat«rn Canada have nndend gen- eroua aid, lt waa announced here today, rr •***• Federal Government Savings, $81,000,000 OTTAWA. April 24.—(CP)—Reduc- tlona in controllable expenditure* onr tbe latt thne yean, coupled with the •14,000,000 provided ln the laat budget, han resulted ln total government eoonomlea of Wl,- OOO.'-XK), Hon. E- N. Rhodes, minister of flnanoe. itated In a circular letter forwarded to all Canadian cham- ben of commerce and boards of trade which reoently called upon the federal ad rln is tra tlon to "tet a good example" ln matters of economy. , "Tbe government lt ln cordial sympathy with the objects you han lh mind," Mr. Rhodes wrote. He expressed the opinion tint aU factors of the problem, ln respect to government expenditures bad not been considered. Even If every salary, pension and parliamentary Indemnity were cancelled, then would still he a deficit of $30,000,000 in the non-controllable obligations, he wrote. "Furthermore," the letter proceeded, "may I point out thet for two years paat, through action of the tnaaury board, promotions and Increases of pay ban been held ln abeyance, and aa vacancies han occurred in the government service the positions han been abolished. These and. other restrictions han resulted ln a reduction in the total charge for aalarlea and wages of •4,500,000 per annum, and a reduction of onr 4000 employees. Tblt lt ln addition to the tavlng of •8.300,000 per annum effected by the 10 per cent reduction from all aalarlea and wagea. EIGHT MINES SHIP, TRAIL Total for Week 6946 Tong; Yankee Girl Largest Custom Shipper light cuatom mine* shipped a total of 688 tons of ore to the Trail amelter' for the period April 16 to 21 Inclusive. The - oompany'* mln** contributed |348 ton* to th* grand total of tilt tona for th* earn* period. The Yankee Olrl mln* of Tmlr still led the custom shippers with a total of 398 tons. Tha Perrler at Nelson contributed U tons. Other shipments wer* trom Ben Hur, Republic, 49: Bell, Beaverdell, 82; Humming Bird, Apex, 28; Mountain Lion, Republic 82; Sally, Beaverdell, 28; Vancouver, Salmo, 43. MORE ABOUT WASHINGTON (Continued from T*~ One) MISSING MAN IS SOUGHT AT COAST VANCOUVER, April 34.—Polioe and relatives are searching for Jamea Thompaon, 78, of 1037 eaat Eleventh, who bat been missing from bis home since 7 a_m., Sunday. The misting man, wbo wat ln poor health, It described aa fin feet nnn Inches, ISA pounds, very thin, grey tyw, grey hair, clean shaven and when lut seen wat wearjng a blut ault and light felt bat. BLOND ADVENTURER IS FOILED PARIS, Ont., April 34.—(CP)— While merchants ln the bigger western Ontario cities wen duped into cashing bogus cheques by a young, captivating blond "Irene," as far aa can be ascertained her only attempt ln Paris ass a failure. Tbe merchant here, on whom the attempted to practice her art, atked her to htve the cheque endorsed. Smilingly tbe agreed to do to, and left, but did not nturn. WARDNER GOLFERS COMMENCE PLAY WARDNER, B.C.. April 34—Ideal weather conditions favored local golfers on -Sunday for official opening day of the Wardner Oolf club. Play took the torn of a hidden hole tournament In which Oeorge Thompson and Mn. P. Thompson woa print. Tet waa served by the ladles cf the club. gntt which had been made since the negotiations began. Confidence wat expressed In British quarters that Anglo-American plans for teamwork at the conference would meet the approval of Canada. Stability of currency, stability of markets and political stability an the British alms. The United states It tn agreement. There will be no definite agreements reached tn Washington as to how theee aim* can be accomplished. That will be a matter for the world conference when tome 60 nationa wlU participate. WORLD-WIDE COOPERATION World-wide cooperation wlll be necessary to obtain auch stability and the object of the meetings In thit city It to deln into the varloua plans suggested, m to their feasibility and effectiveness. In order to gin the world conference a good start. What makes the present negotiations to much mon hopeful than wat the disarmament conference, tald a British spokesman tonight. It tbat no one problem lt being concentrated upon. The world could nenr be necued from depression by dealing with the problema Individually. Tbe study of tbe entire group mutt be carried on simultaneously. Dtbt of the entln group must bt carried on simultaneously. Debt problems for example would not be so Important lf the way wen clear for a solution of the other difficulties. INCREASE COMMODITY PRICES One of the gnat objects of tbe preeent discussions, this spokesman said, waa to find ways and means of Increasing commodity prloes. Canada, he thought, would be nady to endorse the progress so far made In this regard. Tbe British view It that the experts sitting around tht table lh Waahlngton cannot arbitrarily say tbat tbe pound aterllng thould be fixed at a definite flgun, tbat the United Statet dollar should be also fixed somewhat below par, and ao on. They therefore denied reports that fixation of the pound either at $3-60 or 14 was a auggeetlon to the fore. Bome time muat elapse befon lt could be ascertained Jutt what the proper stabilising point for eaoh currency ahould ba. Canada's prime mlnltter arrived today ln beautiful summer weather. A distinguished, assembly from the state department headed by Secretary of State Hull greeted him after his private railway car waa detached from the train and shunted onto a separate track. A familiar flgun ln many parts of Canada, Hon. WUllam Phillips, former TJnlted States mlnltter to the Dominion and now under secretary of state ben, was preeent. The Canadian legation was represented by Hon. W. D. Herridge, tbe minister, Mrs. Herridge and Hume Wrong, commercial secretary. The nary and military secretaries of the president. In respondent uniforms, tdded color to the assembly. NOT SO GOOD Mr. Bennett and the secretary of atate led the way Into the presi- dent't room, ln the station and tben they faced the Inevitable battery of cameras. The prime minister and Mr. Hull were asked to shake han* is and talk to each otber. They smiled and did to. It wasn't a success. Would they please do lt again. They did, talking and smiling at they grasped handa onoe more, hut It waa no go. It had to be done over again while the crowds which filled the ttraet looked on In amusement. Tomorrow Mr. Bennett has planned a press conference ln tbe afternoon. Changes In hla program today prevented blm from granting an Interview to newspapermen. Tbe hour for his courtesy call to tbe White Houae had been mond ahead, so he did not have time ln between. DESIRE REVISION Canada'a attitude on tariff proposals Is being eagerly canvassed ln Washington. The conviction ln tbe etate department Is pntty definite that aome of the provlalons In the imperial conference agreements, which guaranteed a certain margin of preference to British goods, actually constitute an embargo and revision Is desired. WHEAT RESTRICTIONS Washington felt wheat production restrictions on an International scale would be projected Into the discussions with the arrival of premier Bennett. Canada, along with the United States, Australia and Argentina, the world's chief wheat growers, Is eager that tome agreement may be reached to guarantee better world prloes for bread-stuffs. When Premier Bennett went to the White House for tea with the president toon after bit arrival, he wat accompanied by Mlnltter Herridge. The latter hat bad a number of talka with Prealdent Roosevelt on the economic problems ln which Canada and the United States are particularly Interested. Canadian and Amerloan offlcla's also ore reported to han been reviewing together tbe fields ln which they may enter Into reciprocal tariff agreements. DEVISING TRADE The Canadian premier will mon from the Canadian legation to the Wb«» Houtt Wedneeday for a stag THE ORIGINAL Hatchway Underwear The most economical underwear you can buy. No-button bother. ♦1.00 The New Flexible Shoulder Hatchway—-now _ - ♦1.25 EMORY'S Limited AWAIT WORD, BALL LEAGUE Nelson's senior ball nine, at tar u organised play It concerned, It marking time ln anticipation ot word concerning a Weet Kootenay league trom Trail. Senior ball hen will be confined almoat wholly to league gamea during the early part of the aeaaon* due to the big demand for the grounds, "Jay" Brennan la again to manage the team with A. O. Oelinas managing tbe buslneu end ot it. Bo far no coach has been named. MORE ABOUT ottawa (Continued From Pad* On*) MRS. KIER RETURNS TO GREENWOOD OREENWOOD. B._ C, April it— Mra. L. B. _-l*r hM returned *rter •n extended Tin* to Opportunity, WMb. u. S. MU* Be.terlce McLaren of Tr.ll apent the Baater vacation at the horn* of ber parenta. Un. Walmsley of Revelstoke who hu been vUltlng her eon and daughter her* returned to her hom* on Monday. Airplane. can be uaed tn *m*r- gendes to carry water auppllea to ;roope ln the Igyptlan desert, lt appear. from a recant tut. of three days, during which he and tbt prealdent an to engage with tbe eipertt of tbe two countries ln devising methods by which tndt may be developed. At an extenaln silver producer, Canada alto la interested ln silver prloet. Consequently the other silver producing countries—Mexico. Chile, Bolivia and the United Statee—expect to have an ally In the Dominion ln their tlgbt to gin the metal a mon prominent plaoe la world currencies. WELCOMES FRENCH EMISSARY Buoyed by progress with Premier MacDonald and Democratic congressional confidence ln enactment of hla domeetlo Inflation legislation Prealdent Roooenlt tonight welcomed the emlttary of Pranot Into hit negotiations. With the presenoe ot former Premier Herriot, world monetary complexitiet more than enr engaged the deepeat study. Upholding of the gold itandard by Prance and fresh assertions frox Psrls on the need of stabilizing tbe ratio between the British pound and the American dollar, assumed an Importance tbat only an outcropping of war debts discussion might threaten to pale. Taking no public notice ot scathing Republican attacks on tbe "controlled" inflation bill and otber aspects of his program In senate and houae, the pnsldent continued hla talks with the Brltlth prime mlnlater during the afternoon. Opportunity for Mr. MacDonald and U. Herriot to meet In private waa provided at the White Houtt late ln the day. Thit wag prior to the arrangements made for the president thit ennlng to place befon M. Herriot the panorama of policies he and Onat Britain's spokesman had reviewed. It remained to be divulged to what extent the Prench leader wat prepared to Join ln any conclusion reached between Mr, MacDonald and the preeldent on stabilising currencies on lower gold bases, reciprocal tariff reductions, war debt adjustments. Inflation of International credits to help the trade ot less wealthy nations and armaments slashss and limitations. sums ot money for nllef. The 1 eral government tlmply tald we < spend so much and you muat !!■ spend so much; if you do not youJ an to be beld up befon the tnhab*»l ltants ot your provlnoe aa not Ing willing to cooperate with The provinces han been foroed to the position when they havt &_J-fl to apend large sums of monty." ASSURE RESPONSIBILITY It might be, tald Mr. Rhodtt, tt**§ Dominion must, assume tome sponsibllty for public worka pendlturet madt by tht provlncaf I but "lt wit not by any ttretch Of] the Imagination the main causa 1 of tbe difficulty ln which the wttt-1 em provincet find themselves ttl preeent." In Saskatchewan, for In-J stance, due to drought, one-tbtfflj ot tbe population wa» lmpoveriahe4.r "I do not know whether thla lag relevant to the discussion or not." said Mr. Power, "but may X ask tht] mlnltter of finance whether persons 1 wbo bave received asslstanoe In tbt J drought area cf Saskatchewan havt] pledged themselves to repay either] ths Baakatchewan relief commission | or to* tht fedeni government tbt ] loan made to thtm?" PROMISE TO PAY "My recollection." replied the mln- | liter ot flnanoe, "la that tn lf not ln mott casta, a promin *» I i pay waa taken by tbe Saskatchewan j relief o-mmltslon and, whilt I an tpeaklng from memory. I think I am accurate when I gay ainady substantial aum haa been repaid lti the federal treasury at a result ef ' thote obligations." In his opinion, Mr. Rhodes continued, it would be the duty of tbt Dominion to insist thote who could pay would honor their obligations and the federal treasury should be recouped at far aa possible tor tht advances. "No doubt mtny of them would never be nturned," he said, "but when they oan bt they ought to be.** Mr. SeUar's report, bt continue/^ was "mon ln the nature of t eoC ■ fldentlal document far tbt purprse ot Informing the gonrnment u to ccndltloni In the wett" than a n- port whloh could be laid on tbt table of the houae. Before deciding to brln? the report d>wn. ht wished. to confer with his oolltaguat, because tbs committee "will set there an ot necessity mtny matter, of inquiry which oould not ln the public interest very well bt disclosed." Tht houn adopted tht item. I"!!' TAXI nw Bert M sntne, C*ref*l. 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