■•■—■ Kelson to Have Baseball Opener on Sunday —Page Two 0tti SULIME tl FOUR LOST AS n Two Youths to Battle for British Golf Crown — jP_____- Seven k>4j) ■ATVI-AY MOBMNO MAY .21, 1931 F1V-* TENTS A COPY III*. fl « - m-w _-__ _ :ked vessel sinks . * Grecian in Collision With the Steamer Chattanooga in Dense Fog Oil Block Island COASf GUARD MAY TAKE OFF FROM COPALIS BEACH Start of Seattle-Tokyo Flight Delayed by Unfavorable Winds NEEDS LOAD OF 950 GALLONS Prize Offer Elapses on June 1; Plan Worth Consideration Lindbergh Passes Flying Test for Transport Licence MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., May 27. — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is ready for another year of flying-. He flew here from his New Jersey home today, in Mrs. Lindbergh's small ship, took his annual transport license examination, received his usual high mark and flew home without being observed. Major John' A. Moul- ton, examining officer, pronounced the "flying colonel'' fit in every particular. Bank Robbers Flee With GERMAN POLICE Wounded Girl After Her RETURN FIRE OF Alarm Call Brings Gunf ight AMBUSHED SEATTLE, May 27—A proposal that Nathan C. Browne, New V'ork fller, be permitted to take olt from the long candy stretch at Copalls bearh at low tide, and I touch his wheels to Boeing field here before beginning an attempted Seattle-Tokyo .Unlit, was brought forward here t onlg-ht, Browne has been delayed for several days by unfavorable winds. which prevented a take-off with his heavily laden plane. With the runway from north to south, hn has needed a south wind to get Into the air with a load of at leant 950 gallons for the long flight When the plan was submitted to W. w. Conner, stage governor of the Nat.sVhRi Aeronautical association, he aald he deemed lt worthy of consideration. Tlie prize offer, which expires oa June 1, requires that a takeoff be made from within 10 miles of Seattle and a landing be made within DO miles of Tokyo, with similar term* tor 9 flight from Japan. A short while later, at 8:15 pjn., Browne and Coruwr left their Washington Athletic club headquarters for the field, saying that within an hour the plane would be placed on ■the elevated ramp, for a possible take-off at a a.m. tomorrow. The winds tonight were from the . northeast and shifting, Charles O. . Schick, meteorologist, reported at the field, but for the past several mornings at 2 o'clock they have been blowing from the south, t.ie kind Browne needs. ; Mrs. Read Charges Husband and Three Others, Kidnapping OAKLAND, Calif., May 27—Kidnapping complaints charging r-er own husband and three other persons with abducting her were sworn out today by Mrs. Marlon Young Bead, young society matron. Warrants were Issued and officers were ordered to placervllle, Calif., to return the husband, Albert C. Reed, broker, and Stewart Trum- bauer, one of the others accused, who were arrested last night after Mrs. pead esaped from them. Mrs. Read recently named Claire Windsor, motion picture actress, in an allenatio of affections suit ter ♦100,000 and ln a suit for divorce, made the charges upon returning home from Placervllle, where she appealed to the authorities after her escape. The escapade was an outgrowth of an alleged desire of Read to effec; a reconslliatlon. Mrs. React asserted her husband seized her from ln front of a friend's home here and forced her with a pistol to accompany him. Change of Name Only Requirement for Vast Estate 8R0IEY IS MED DOW SHORT OF GOAL Texas Airman Coverec" 16,000 Miles of Non- Stop Flight CAMDEN N. .., Msy 87—Harold. Bromlry, Texas airman, set his oil-burning monoplane down at Central airport tonight alter buek- 1ns storms all the way from Dallas, Texas, and being lorred to turn bark from New York, the goal of his projwted non-stop flight. His flylnt time Iro.n Dallas was approximately 13 hours and 15 minutes, Bromley said, and he estimated ln that time he covered about 1600 miles. Bromley ssld he plans to take off for New York at daybreak tomorrow. The flight was made for the purpose of o.'.ecklng his plane and tuning It up preparatory for a nonstop flight to Los Angeles or Seattle and thence non-stop to Tokyo. . Minister Cites Letter to Bishop in Own Defence ONE ABDUCTOR ILLED, OUR IS WOUNDED Girl Is Left in Car With Dead Man in Country Woods LONDON, May 27 (By Thomas T Champion, C P staff writer) (C P cable)—J. Rutherford Chalmers. 27- jear-old bachelor member of parliament for the borcugi.i of Edmonton, near London, has been left the residue of the estate of his great uncle, Sir John Rutherford, on conditions he adopts hl_. great unc.'e's surname. Tiie Inheritance ts worth more Wan SI,500,000. "Of course I shall change my name," Mr. Chalmers said today. "I fear I may probably remain a bachelor lite my great uncle, but if I marry I shall marry a -Scotswoman." Sir Jola/i waa a prosperous Lonoa- , shire brewer. He owned Solarto, the I horse which won the St. Leger stakes In 1923. He refused an offer 1 for the horse by H. H. Aga Khan of ♦(500,000. LONDON, May 27—The devotion of the Rev H. T. Davidson 62-year- old rector of s:iffkey, to the cause of fallen women was proclaimed tcday In Church house, Weetmln- :ter, where the reo.or Is defending •trr-self a__.iU.-t charges of lmmor- i lty. At the conclusion of nearly 28 juts of direct testimony and cross- . xaminatlon, the elderly rector, accused of Intimacies with young ~1:.-, cited a letter which he ha-a written to the bishop of Norwich ln which he had told of hla efforts to assist women who had erred. "I believe," tho letter said "that lf Christ had been born again ln London in the present day he would be toast constantly walking ln Piccadilly. H1b attitude to women taken ln adultery has always been my ln.plratlon." The rector reiterated denials made yesterday that a photograph showing him with a partially undraped young girl had been taken for Immoral purposes. ir.niOR.VUTY NOT A -_.-_m_n_._i OF TIME LONDON, May 27 (AP>—Immorality ls not a matter of time of day, the Rev. H. P. Davidson aa- serted today before the cbuch consistory court trying him on charges that he had been Intimate with young girls. The 62-year-old rector testified that one night he missed the last train to Stlffkey, where he was the vicar and subsequently he w___t into a room occupied by Miss Barbara Harris. There was, he .aid, no harm in that visit, even If lt was late at night. "I don't take notice of hours," he said. "It doesn't seem to me that because I go into a room at five minutes to 12 my p-esence there becomes Immoral at five mlnutea 1 past 12. As a clergyman one spends i cne B whole life ln bedrooms." FORMER WHITE SOX STAR STILL IN IHE GAME If lt .Isn't old Hap! Yes, sir, old Oscar (Happy) Felsch, who used to go end get 'em ln the center garden for the Chicago White Sox. But back in 1019 the White Sox got into a crooked world series and Hap and several team-mates ■ were permanently suspended. Now Hap la back, with permission from Judge Landis, eo lt Is ea.d, to pla. baseball for the Triangle Billiards, a sandlot team . i Milwaukee, He looks a little heavier than h© used to, don't you think? Wonder lf he can still throw like he used to? HARVEY MURPHY REMANDED FOR TRIAL, BLAIRMORE ' NORRIS. Okla., May 27.—Kidnapped by three Lank robbers. Miss Claire Aggas. 26-year-old bookkeeper, was shot today ln t Itui-fight that Vesulted ln the death of one of her abductors and the reported wounding of another. Two of the men escaped. Guns blazed aa the robliers emerged from the First fltate Bank of Norrls with (800 loot ahd the girl their captive. Alone In the bank, she had -Minded the burglar alarm, although threatened with firearms. A storekeeper tnd a marshal opened fire as ,the bandits fled ln sn automobile. Mlas Aggas was wounded ln the exchange of shots, a bullet striking her ln the Jaw snd shoulder. Two miles from coalton, the driver of the car turned Into a woods. Miss Aggas was thrown out and the car abandoned, the Body of the desd robber being left In the machine. One of the survivors was wounded, Mlaa Aggaa reported. Tlie girl staggered to the road and fell unconsc.ous. She was found by her fiance, Barcn Skinner, who had Joined in t.ie pursuit. Italian Air Force Gives Demonstration Shipping Czar Casualties Include More Than Score Injured; One Dead "Broad dictatorial powers" were granted to Em.,1 Ledercr (above*. New York director of the Hamburg- American line, when he wss elected as executive chairman of the North Atlantic shipping conference. BERLIN*. May 27 (AP). — Thft riots which have harassed pollce In many German cities for three daya mi.ttiuir.. throughout last nlcht and patt of today in _-evrr.il cities. Casualties' included more than a score Injured and one dead. There were many arrests, r.tmfire from policy was neces- j *ary to quell a wild disorder at *~ vViippertal. Pelted with bottles and flower pot*, by mobs of desperate Jobless men, lite con*tabnJary retaliated with their pistols, wounding several. The crowds fired on the pollce from p.mbi.sh at Remscheld, and the officers returned the fire snd charged with their blackjackr. In Due-- seldorf and Stettlng mobs demolished long rows of shop windows and took food. Strictly political disorders at Chemnitz. Brunswick and Eisenach, Vice-president Brestchnelder of the Saxon diet was brutally beaten, apparently by political foes, at Chemnitz. Nazi storm troop members ran wild at Brunswick and Eisenach, beating uj> several persons of opposite political affiliation. The signal for these disorders apparently came when wild disorder broke up a session of the Prussian diet here two days ago. SYDNEY ISLAND MAY BE PRISON FOR TIIE DOUKS VICTORIA. May 27.—Domln- Ion government architects ire drafting detailed plans for e«- tabllshment of a Doukhobor compound on Sidney Island, near Sidney, B. C, It waa learned today. They will report to Ottawa Immediately on the peaslb.lity of placing British Columbia's band of Imprisoned Sons of Freedom on the island for the three yeara of their penitentiary tenn. While the architects' views on the suitability of the Island aro not definitely known, the Impression prevails her* that the Doukhobors would be placed there. VESSELS FIND ES OF TWO Chattanooga Picks Up Members of Grecian Crew Senate Virtually Approves Schedule FRIENDSHIP BEHIND CALGARY BOY] IS KILLED li. AUTO SMASH! Canadian Freshman of Colorado University Dies With Pal BLANKET OF FOG HANDICAPS HUNT • HANDSOME PROFIT, Rate^Revenue Bi.l otw YORK MAYOR Two Cents Cheque Tax Is'committeCmm.wTAUacksthe BOULDER, Colo.. May 27—Two persons ■ were killed and four others injured, one seriously, late today ln a collision between two automobiles on the highway south of Lafayette, Colo. The dead: Harrison B. Allen, 30, of Calgary, Canada, freshman at the University of Colorado. Mrs. Phyllia Rosenbaum, 26, Louisville, Oolo. The automobile in wihlch the students were riding waa driven by David Hlgby, 18, ol Monument, C-ilo. He suffered outs and bmisee. Alfred Oreenman, 22, the other atu- dent Irt the automobile was cut and bruised and waa. believed to hare suffered serious Internal Injuries. Bodies of Mess Boy and Ordinary Seaman Still Missing NEW LONDON, Conn., May ST.*- The steamer Grecian sank with the loss of four men off Block Island early today after It collided In a dense fm with the Chattanooga. The latter, virtually unuo-^aged, picked np the other 33 members of the Grecian's crew and started a slow passage to Boston. Meanwhile roast guard Teasels from the New London base, handicapped by ie blanket of fog, re- coiered the bodies of E. L. Forest of Portsmouth, Va., second engineer, and Charles Crow J _■ of Providence, R. I., nteward. They were brought here by tho OG-405 while other servic^ vessela continued f» search for Jim Merrt- weather of Philadelphia, mess boy. and Zanry Lowes of Portsmouth, Vs., ordinary seaman. Some of the Grecian's men on the City of Chattanooga were Injured, but none ot the crew of the heavier ship was hurt. Accepted; Driving Finish Testimony of "Jimmie" Walker Others Remanded; Work Con- dar« d«^ •***«« W« mimic warfare, tinues as Usual at Coleman Mines BLAH-MORE. Alta., May 27 (CPl — Harvey Murphy, ci-rested ln Calgary and brought back here to face a charge of unlawful assembly In connection with disturbances at Belle* WASHINOTO NAtoy 27 — In a driving finish, the United Btates senate approved virtually all of vtic rate schedules of hte revenue blli tonight and reaTheu the momentous dispute over the rales tax. | To speed th conclusion of the I grind. Senator Watson of Indians, ] the Republican leader, a_ked for t. session on Monday—Memorial aay in the United States— when a vote Is expected on the contest to Mtbftt- tute the 1-75 per cent general levy for the numerous special excise taxes. Almost »300.000,00o wss P"t into the budget-balancing legislation In today's nine-hour sen-sin. Incenses . In the first and second class potai DAiaAQE IS HEAVY ■ ***, invoking •lw.ooo.ooa new revenue, and the two cents checqii- tax. expected to yield #05,000,000 were accepted. More than *0.000,0(.o was saved by a tie-vote—the forst of the session—on an attempt by senator Howell, Republican. Neb., to exempt ROMS, May 37 (AP)— General I_alo Bal bo and hts air force put on a glg-antlc aerial show today at Llttorio field to demonstrate to transoceanic filers of 11 nations the great development of Italian aviation ln recent years. Premier Mussolini sat in the midst of British, American. French, Ila.Ini, Irish, German, Spanish, Po_H\tfU«_r>, Brazilian, Uruguayan and DUtSfl aviators while 400 aeroplanes roared, overhead in Intricate evolution, CYCL"JTE KILLS 11; from the two centa levy. CALICUT. Madras, India, May 27 (AP)—Eleven persons were killed ., and approximately $100,000 damage vue recently, was remanded for trial done by lhe cyclone todry which by Magistrate Gresham late WW* gmk * ftHnffe-wUfe «w*-h throuih SSFtPi^EL ^SVZ0;' the C™*W«° to this section of cbtCQUt, of five dollars "and l<*s pated In a clash between Roy^1, the district of Malabar. Canadian Moun.-d police and strlk- ■ era near the property of the West Canadian Collieries, limited. Three others, Pete Popniuk, Jack Nakoff anj Carl Bellk, scheduled for preliminary hearing tcday C_____tln of assault arising from .. fight between factions of striking miners at Coleman, were remanded j until tomorrow because the court J required r__l day to hear the _ff_*fsi dence against Murphy. Murphy con- j * dueled his own defence. j Work continued as ttfttkl at the | C.leman mines and the McGllllvray) Coke company, limited, with strike.*.! there conclu,led. At Blairmore and | IJelle'vue, yhere strikes are still ln progress, quietness also reigned. FARMERS MUST STUDY MARKETS STATES PRINCE | Gold Camps of the Nelson Mining Division Are Full of Operations and Deals Sheep Creek Has Several Operations; Ymir Camp Extremely Active; Nelson List of Operations Is Long One JEWISH AND ARAF1 ORANGE GROWERS TO ATTEND IMPERIAL CONFERENCE JERUSALEM, May 37 (Jewish telegraphic agency) —A delegation of Jewish and Arab orange growers wlia shortly proceed from Palestine to attend ths Ottawa Imperial conference. The delegation will seek to se- j cure the exemption of Palestine oranges from the payment of Import duty. PROHIBITION CAUSE MAY BRHNG FORTH THIRD P\RTY, U. S. WASHINGTON, May 27 (By Ken Clark. Canadian Presj, staff correspondent) —Out of 29 Democratic and 3. Republican state organizations so far considering policy for the presidential campaign, 15 Democratic and alt Republican favore repeal or resubmission of tho 18th amendment to the constitution. Six Democratic organlT-atlons vlt- ed dry or against were propositions eight mada no mention of prohibition. Of the Republicans, io were dry and 18 were non-commltal. Two weeks before the Republican national convention gets underway in Chicago, prohibition becomes a much more important Issues than It was in 192f» BATH, tOt., May 27 their mother, Fcpftan li now ln tlie Detroit county Jail. "My father Is not guilty of the charge." sa'.d Bernlce, "He was out of a job ln St, Joj-eph and a man pave him permission to drive tlie car to Detroit and fee If he cnilrt sell It. He won't last 'ing lf they takp h'm to Ji.lt, and we want to keep him as long as we can." A student ln the seventh grade, -she related ti*> story without fti*r- lnft. Her plai.s to see tlie preside;.*, are Indefinite. The Iccm manager of a bJs line which Ifl helping them liope« to arrange an appointment tomorrow. The Most Gigantic Pork Barrel Ever Proposed to Congress," He States W.SHINGTN, May 37—Tn an*"? tone- aird hlllng nnrd*, President Hoover today denounced the public _m_M sect In of (lie Garner relief MH as "(he ml*t glpantle pork barret ever proposed to the Amfrtcni. congre,"i." Tlie president said many of tbe more than 3500 projects proposro In the bill had been dUcredited bv mnnjrmt because of "useless extravagance involved" m\.(\ t.at many others had b^n authorized as Justified only ln the lontr dlstnce* future. "I do nt bellev that 20 per cent could be brought to the _>t-Lf| of employment for a year," he sntd. "t am advised by the engineers thnt theamnunt or labor required to cnmplett' a group of lOO.OOO men for one ye.ir beenus* they are ln la.jo degree mechanical Jobs." In the house of representatives, plans were going ahead for press? tag the plan into action. Speaker John H. Garner was ready to go before the ways and means committee and the bOQflfl itself, if necessary, to fight fr iidoptlon of the program. He will be thef lrst vttM__ for tlie blU as hearings begin Tuesday, Doukhobor Children Distributed al Coast VANTOt VFK, May -.7—Tbe pitrty erIne III, sons and dauchlers of tbe Poukl.rtboro ■en-tenctd recently for pnradlns In lhe nude, arrhed here )ate tnnlsht and tomorrow will he distributed to various Institutions nnd home". One hundred mul slv of (tie children came from Nelson and the r"n.ntnr1er from (■rand Forks. i Communists Refused llabeus Corpus Writs INDIANAPOLIS, May 27—Milton Jones, 38, of Cleveland, injured when hla racing car went through a wall m the Indianapolis speedway, thla afternoon, during a uiat run Ior the 500-mile race on M m_Uy, died ln hospital tonight. Haro.d Gray, 24, also of Cleveland, Jones' rising mechinlc, was seriously Injured In the wreck. TKRRIFIC RAINS PUT AN END TO ONTARIO FIRES PROHIBITION AGENTS CATCH 1. MEN PORT ANGELES, May 27-Four- teen men were hied in the county JaU today aa the result of simultaneous raids here, at Sequlm and tourists camps west of hero by nine federal prohibition ageuts. STE_R.1AI.L HANK DEPOSIT GIAKANTEE BILL PASSES HALIFAX. May £7 (CPl—Eight alleged Communists corniced ns "undesirables" by an Immigration tribunal and ordere.1 to be deported, today were re.uscd writs of habeas corpus In the supicme court of Hon Scotia. Arrcste,! In various Canadian cities early In May and brought to Halifax by Royal Canadian Mounted pollce. they will remain in tt e detention quarters here until appeals against the deportation orders have been con_*;iered by the minister of Immigration. Three other prisoners, for ■ whoM habeas corpus action was DM raken, also have appeals before thc I minister and are held here. SCTJBLT-Y. Ma;- 27—With Terrific rains drenching tt__d_7_pOYt_li northern Ontario -C-CUfi-. 1. irel_-3___t__f the end of a long, weary fight against forest fires wl'.Icii dur!::* the pa_-- week have nfl-NI In many area*. Early txiay r._ci'_ Of thc fires were definitely -inter cor-irc. fuliowini: heavy prtCtpttfltlOQ of rams at the north Buy UN area .alias were very h—Tf, Vbtle mora t'..an one inch fell ln _____ dl'irlc.. S.-.ow covered tlie groan.! and Rouyn and Matachewan, fl3LjUd| tot the time being all fire hM_-T*-i. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ACCEPTS CONFERENCE INVITATION WASHINGTON. May 37—Swiftly over-riding stubborn opposition. Democratic leaders today steered the Stragall * 1.000.000,000 bank nc- po^it guaranty bill through the house ot repiesentativea. . EDINBURGH. Scotland, May 27— | (C P cable!— The general rssemblv I of the Church of Scotland today vo'.ed by a large majority to accept an invitation of the last LarbctU conference of Anpllcm bishops to ■ explore p-wlbllLic-. of closer unloi. J between tlio two churches. PRINCE WIRIH WIKHKB TO PAR IV 1HHM> FOR H. C. LrVFHPOOt*. tag*. Vi-^y 27 (C P cable)—Th. Prince of Wales telegraphed a party of British professional and business men which left here today for British Columbia wishing them a pleasant journey. The prince sail be knew U.e party, whlda will tour the C-madlan province, will find the trip full of In* 1 tere-st and will receive a warm and ; hoepltablc welcome. _ ____. •AGE TWO 5 TIIE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SATTEDAT MORNINO MAT ti, ID J! 5 j_um____m_^ Sharp Paiit Ii Hit Heart Nerves la Bad Condition f^lLBUR^ Mr. Frad J. Chsm, Thomson Station, N.8., write*:—"I feave used Milburn'i Ht-vrt and Ner** Pills with wonderful results. My heart would beat so fast T would haTe in at down when at work chopping in tbe woods. y I bad sharp pains in my heart when I would lis ^•^r down at night. -, _ . , My nerves wwe also in a very bad rendition. PnOt 5*0 I DOX kut after uvni two boxen of Milburn's Heart ana Nerve Pills I feel just 6ne, and am fourteen poundi heavier than I have been for years." SoM st ■"! _r«i tn . veMr-l _tor__. or mailed dirwt oa r_«_-pt of snot bj Ths T &__-t>_n a. Ltd., ?•»<■_.-_, Qoi. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 Luncheor 50c HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BEMVELX, Prop. Mayor Morgan Steams First Ball Down to Alderman Dawson FIRST NELSON HOME GAME THIS SEASON Brilliant Exhibition Expected From League ' Leaders HUME—J. H. Tabor, Victoria; H.'Gray Ore?*.; A. M. Turner, Tom ' Donald1——. Torcnto; A. J. Balmlnt. T. A. Wallace. O. Rum-?y, Cran- brook: 0. J. Oulm, C. D. Mtrtfri, _.c_'.clno Hat; Mrs. A. C. and Miss E. D. Johnson. A. UlC_i-_y, Trail; A. R, Olson, Grand Forks. J. Oodlsy, E. W. Burston, H. Cult* J. H. Rlche, A. Montecniery, _ Graham, Colin C. Brown, Mr. an_ Mrs. W. H Bcyaon. Vancouver; Walter M. MirKsy. Matures.; Miss H. Fuller, Joe Oallo, Balmo; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kasel. Boise; F. E Smith, 1 JrVhere ihe Guesl: Is Kink 1 _a C(5he Savoy° \ :'E__50N*8 NEWEST AND riNIST HOTtt. MAMY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS CRICKET PLAY AGAIN HELD UP THROUGH RAIN Ut BAKER BT. J. A. KERR, Prop. I-HONE 19 0___*f____'._i -f _.____. _x.utu iijii-i'_M'ii_i*_i ^i!^iiVirj/"j:Wir_:J--_k___I'^'.!.ii^ SAVOY—B. Tox, Y. A. MfDougall, D. Chapman, K. B. Jonea, W. A. Souve, C. B. Hutton, D. Renald**. Vancouver: Mrs. Florence Kilpftt- rlrk, Provost; w. M. Mllllgan, l>*- tlny Bay; Mr. snd Mrs. E. Murgcss, Vnncouver; H Ole Jfelen. bee Pay Ciilcao: H. R, Kva>._on, Revel.-voke; J. Pa?lifre, Creston; T. Miller. Bur- tun; D. A. McDonald, Cnstfegar, Mlas F. Graham, Winnipeg. cNew Grand Hotel P. L. EAJMK, Prop. Weekly or Monthly Rate* Single. 60 centa end up Hot and Cold Water rilONE S03 Double, fll.50 and up P. O. BOX 10CI Nelson's series of home (james In the Kootenay Senior Baseball league ulll begin Sunday afternoon with the Grand Forks team Invading Nelson. Mayor 3. 1\ Morgan ulll **i//lf the first ball hith**. the plHfl In an eifort to (dram It throvn Alderman R. W. Dawson, who ..ill be on the receiving end of the fire* The Boundary capital hnys are Invading Nelson with the Intention of hre-__.1i.jj (he first- place tie between the two teams. M-XSON JOTI IN SHAPE The Nelson boya held their final workout Thursday night at the Recreation grounds, and are ln the pink of condition. Under the constant coaching of Manager J. Brennan the boys are continuing to Improve, and are exp( ted to ahow even better ball ability than they did last Sunday ln Trail. A win this Sunday will put Nelson on top of the league an go a long way toward winning this year's Kootenay league pennant. IOI.KS VOlNfiSTERS AMDITI018 According to Information received here, the Forks team i made up of young bloods, who are r'arlng to go, and with a battery mado up of ■"Corky" O'Keefe on the mound and Walt-r Ronald be* -d the bat, they hope to climb to the top of the ladder and leave Nelson stranded on the second rune of the league lid- der. With ambltlona such as these, Sunday's game should be a f.rst- cI.im mm a*, exhibition. ALLISON HO I IDS MtUOM Dean Allison, a newcomer to Nelson, sport, will be on the mound for the locals. This boy lias been under th careful teaching of h.. father, A. Allison, who spent his younger da?:., pitching Ir the major leagues, With this background, Dean is sure tn com. through on top this weekend, "lil.m" Kraft, Tlokon'a old standby, who ou .pitched Dcmore tn Trail la*!. Si—day, will be on hand and ready to pitch if called upon. O. (Fat) Richard on. will complete tho bat1- /. Tlie team Sunday will be picked ffrom tho following pl.iy.rs: Cl. Richardson, Dean AUls<.n, "Slim" Kraft. "Chic" Glllett, H. McLennan, H. Bey, O. Roynon, T. Arcure, H. Horswill, T. Harrison, "Lefty" Schuma- ker. "Scotty" Notman will aealn call the balls and strikes, and 111 be Matrtttf by an umpire from the Forks. The game la called for 2:30* M the Recreation grounds. LONDON, May 27 (CP cable)— Rain today prevented play In all county championship cricket matches scheduled to end today and left them drawn or won on the first Innings. Four games Mft finished yesterday. Results ln four county matches and one friendly game remaining were; At Lord's: Middlesex won on the first innings; Mldd-ene* 338; Northamptonshire lfll and 187 for seven. At the oval; Surrey won on tha first Innings; Surrey yes and 101 for four; Warwickshire 267. At Ilkeston; Derbyshire won on the flrat lnnlngfl; Derby 116 Kent 114. At Cardiff; Lancashire won on tha first Innings; Lancashire 192; Glamorgan 165 and 114 Fornnlne. At Oxford (friendly game); Oxford University snd Gloucestershire drew; Oxford University 139 and 28 for no wickets; Gloucestershire 196 and ' 280. MORE ABOUT LOCAL GOLD (CO-TINTED raOM TAGE ONE) MOCK IMPERIAL CONFERENCE IS ROSSLAND EVENT St Andrew's Church Young People's Meeting Is Unique Affair ROSSLAND. B. C. May 27.—A mock "Imperial conference" was the main feature of the Young People's meeting at St. Andrew's United church Wednesday evening. South Africa was represented by Miss Josephine Roscorla, who presented the claims of that Dominion very strongly, telling of the largo variety of its products and querying as to why Great Britain did not purchase more from her own colonies and less from the United States. Canada's claims were presented by Miss Beatrice Jeffers, Jack Page. Charles Daly and Russel Jones, who felt that Great Britain hardly realized that Canada had grown up. A full list of Canada'* imports and exports was given, aa well aa the viewpoint of the manufacturer, the (train grower and the lumberman. M. P. Desbriaay presented the claims of Australia, claiming that Australia must have free trade within the Empire If she is to reim.n British. Miss Thclma Pitt, Monty Graham and James Toogood spoke for the mother country, which had born the burden of Empire for many years and was surely entitled to first claim upon thc trade ot her colonies. D. McN'Htghton, acting dj Rt. lion. R. B. Bennett, welcomed the delegates. NEWS OF THE DAY Watch for the new Ford VS. Try Kootenay Motors for snappy service. (2306) Kimberley Golfers Defend Cup, Trail, This Afternoon Bedding plants at GrlzzcIIe's. Phone 187. Open evenings. (2311) For Rent—Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block. (1969) Suits $24. ncx Tailoring Co., Ltd. MacDonald agent, IU Vk MW ■*. (1935) HEW ORAND-Mr. and Mra. Trln- ton; Alice Ptaprln. Grain Forks; •aton, Sandon; O. Ring helm, Cres- Q. C. PercH-al, Rossland. Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Hot and re* Mate- h every room 5tram Heated fin* Raker Bt, .'bone 9" QUEENS—Mr. and Mrs. Don Van- turn, P. Verticchlo, Rowland. __■ MADDEN HOTEL A Welcome Awaits You ls> F.. MAI-DEN Coraplst.ly RemrtdFlled Hot sua* Cum Wste, In th, iif.art of ths city Occidental Hotel .05 \etnots st, rhone 8!"L B. WA.SICK lltt. Rooms ot SoUd Comfort Headquarter, for I.oi£ers and .'in.is. Stirling Hotel ! Blocks Kast of rost Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. MADDEN—W. M. Nfw.!', Clocnn Park; D. BsnrU, rsrron; C. Hoagct.*. Calgary; Y. Hawkps. Marcus; J. C. Bwltzer, Vlcr.lla; A. J. Price, Vancouver. L.D.CAFE The Finest in the City Open All Hours Fresh Food—Delicious Chop Suey Prompt Service Soda Fountain ROOMS TO RENT The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTACKAM* ; Rtfinpm.nt and Orllcary PretaU I OPEN DAV ANI) M-HT ! Special Dinner. 11:10 to 8 p.m. 3.M Speclsl Sunday Chicken Dinner Mie Specializing In Chun sue. and Noodles I'llONE 182 STANDARD CAFE Nelson's popular -tr-urant Special Dinner 11 n.m, till 8 p.m. Sunday Dinner 5 p.m. till 8 p.m SODA FOLNTAIN The Finest ot Good Sundaes TRAIL. B. C, May 27.—Tomorrow Trail will be the scpiio ot one of the district golf classics of tfcfl year. In fact the fun commenced ; today when nine Klmberley golfer*, under the able management of Norman W. Burden Invaded the city for the Eugrne Phillips cup contest. This cup waa prewntexl to be played for annually by employers a'.- the Consolidated Mining &-. Smelitn, ronipuny who nre members of Kiui- brrley Cmlf club and Rorsslnnd-Tra-I Golf and Country club. The cup vu in competition thc ■ first tln> last year at Klmberley [ when It waa won -by the players of : the mining center. The opinion Is i quite freely cxprcwed that the odds ! are ln favor of th« group who are ; playing on their own course. Pl-ty will get away at 1 o'ek^k i sharp tomorrow with the players !paired as follows, Klmberley players : being named flret: 1 p.m.—Dr. J. S. Huszard va. P. F. Mclntyre. 1:05—E. Nagl* vs. H. C. Davison. 1:10—R. Henderson vs. II. W. Bax- enclale. 1:15—J. Glegerich vs. R. G. Anderson. 1:20—J. Sanderson vs. W. P. Dunbar. 1:25—Capt. T. J. Bride vs. T. A. Bice. J :30~-S. Gray vs. T. W. Bingay. 1:30—-J. O'Nell vs. E. .Tnndrell. DODD'S '/, KIDNEY^ If, PILLS 4 •Xll\Iz«tti___f!_t j Unfurnished a-roorn suite, Hard- . wood floors. Electric Frlcig., also one t furnished suite, Kerr Apts. 41D45) N. V. W. A. dance, G-eUnas hall, lottlfht 27th, 50 :enti a couple. Good muf.c. Everybody wclcomt*. ,2294) Piano Clais i]piiMiu-*tratlnn, Tties- da. ■, May 11, CeniraJ m*1iim>1, 7:30 p. m. d-M and tHattdi welcome. (:;:i3l) ktOCL-U ttTUWUV MOllT BANCS AT BAULK HALL, TKUl 11- AltOLKS URLlll-bXHA, ,.0c and 21A. (1576) Limited, -with a capitaliwWon of $2,000,000. The Jumbo is In the Lost creek aectlon of the camp. Besides operations, snd deeds having operations in view, there has bpen Quit* a lot of staking on Sheep creek and Its tributaries re- oently. The Ymir camp Is also the site of much activity, both in the w»y of operation* and of esamlnation* and deals. For many months past the Yankee Girl has been shlpplDg to Trail from the Bear creek workings, E. P. Crawford having a lease »nd bond from the Texa* Yankee Girl company. BLACK COCK pA.TiIEVT Laat week F. J. fl. Bur and associate* made a first piyment on a least and bond on th* Black Cock, up Wild Hors«* t ■*, obtained from A. McMllland and associates of Calgary. A tram survey ls being made, and it Is anticipated that la » month the property rill ship ore from tha upper workings to Trail. A lower tunnel ls b..ng opened, and exploration there will start soon. D. H. Norcross and A. G. Nor- croas, brothers, ) ave started work on the Wilcox, on which they have taken a lease and bond, from the Ymlr-Wllcox Gold Ktnes, Limited, and expect within th9 next few days to operate the property's stamp mill on ore alrer-ly developed, W. B. pool has an option on the Goodenough with a view to interesting capital. Interests from Seattle will make an examination o* the Tamarack, across the- hill from the Ooodenough. next week, with a view to a deal lf satisfied. The Tamarack is owned by E. W Wlddowson of Nelso-. ERIE HEALS In the Erie camp the various properties of the Relief-Arlington Mines, Limited, are in the limelight. The Arlington and th» Canadian King have been leased to Godfrey B.rstch. The Relief, one of th* company's properties, is being examined on behalf of American capital. Hall creek is fcM site of a placer operation being initiated by Stephen McDonald and Ernest Brasch. It is located on the flat, where the creek empties, at the head of the Salmon valley. A lode property abov* Hall creek, In thc v.cinlty of the old Fern, was examined last week on behalf of outsldc capital. MICH NELSON ACTIVITY One of the most estiva camp* 1* tho Nelson cimp Itself. Until the spring break-up, the Perrler, operated by .', J. S. Sur for Calgary capital, which has now incorporated as the Nelson Gold Mines, Limited, was the heavies* custom shipper of 1032 to Trail, and shipping will be resumed as soon ss the water situation permits. It i» understood that ..ie Granite- Poorman program cf deep wo., is to be resumed by J. H. Fox, under arrangementa ..ade by Mr. Smith the flnan*v.al man of Seattle. H. D. Dawso J. C. Allison and George Allen, all of Nelson, have been breaking down ore on the Venus and Juno, on Morning mountain, for some months, in antlclpa* tion of shipping us soon sa tn*y have opened road connection, TO MILL NEVADA ORE The Norcross brothers and three Rowland Rf-socl-tes are getting out ore on the Nevada, one of the properties in the late Kootenay pre mier grouping, and plan to run It through the Granite mill. A. C. Mesker of Midway has a few men working on the Bt. Antn-my, adjoining the Perrler, and l"as 20 tons of ore ready for shipment to Trail. W. Jarvis and C. A. Sorenson have some men working on the Silver Leaf and n.Joining claims on An* tenmt creek, T e Eup' tea, which ha* been under development for some years, and is now controlled by H M. Holmes, representing Fortlin I capita. Is understood to be on the point of resuming work for the season. Falcons took & 12-10 victory ovn- the Hum. ball club in a J-inlor Baseball league game at the R*cre- atioa grounds Friday nlg-it. Hume held a three-run margin over the Falcon squad until the seventh inning when the Falcons crossed the hon* plat* three times to tie- the score and In the eighth the Falcons netted another two runa to take the matoh. The summary of the wore by Innings follow*: Home 430 003 00—10 Falcon* 210 040 33—12 Player* were as follow*: Falcons— H. Moore c, Joe Hunden p, Phil Kuntz, as, Walt Gillette 3b, H. Elliott lb, J. Kuntz 2b, A. Mc- Inni* rf, L. Gillette cf, and D. Ball If. Hume—T. Bird cf, Pitaoreta rt, Klrby Jb, Sttraaker, lb, Romano w, B«H P, Horswill 2b, Anderson c, and Defoe If. TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath B. L. and A. GROUTAQE, rropa. •tear**, iitatrd lino-shout Dot snd Cold Water 4 TRAIL, B. C. Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVESQUE, Prop. Tomorrow's gas range ls here to- d**yl Don't full to see the new VANITY gna range, on display at thc City Gas Works. (2_;_2) Beekeeping demonstration at 919 Carbonate st. on June 1, at 2 p. m„ weather permitting. AU ink-rested win be welcome. t2329j Opening of Baseball league Sunday. Grand Forks vs. Nelson at 2:1*0. Mayor J. P. Morgan will pitch the first ball. Catcher Alcicnnun __■ W. Dawson. Bcost your local boys. 12295) LET'S ALL <>0 AGAIN D^l■cc to Al's lid Acea at the Midway pavilion, Caatlegar, on Sat., May 28, and Trail Commander-, Juno 4. Rcgu.ar dancca every Sutur- day night. (2302) OPENING SlSIMV, MAY 20, Ol R NEW ITALIAN DIMM. ROOM EEA- TIRINU FRIED SPRING ClllCKLN DINNER, MttTIILRN BTYLE, SPECIAL ft BALEOIR BEACH HOTEL. (2324) MAUREEN ORCUTT LEADS QUALIFYING FIELD OF GOLFERS FALCONS DEFEAT HUME TO TUNE OF 12-10, BASEBALL SCOH THORNBERG BURIEDJT KASLO Was Old-^mer of the District; Leaves >Vife; Many Floral Offerings KASLO, 'B. C„ May 27.—Funeral service* for the late Scou Thornberg:, who passed away Monday in Nelson, were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the TJnl#d church. Mr. Thornberg waa a native of Kentucky and was 63 years of age. He has been a res.dent in Kaslo for upward of 35 yeaf* and has long been interested In various mining projects throughout the district. He was also an ardent hunter. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Maw.ilnney of Nelson. The church was filled with old-time friends and citizens, a* well as a number from outside points who came to pay their last respects to one of the best known and most popular men of the district. A large number of heauaiul iloral trl-JUttf spoke of the esteem in which Mr. Thornberg was ijeld. He Is survived by nis wife and brothers and sisters living In the United States. The pall-bearers, all old-time frlendR, wert: O. !_. Desmond, 8. A. Hunter, William English, A. T. Garland, Robert McDougall and J. M. Allen. Interment took place in the city cemetery. Senior and Junior High Schools Have Track Meet Today An inter-school track and field meet between the Nelson High school and the Nelson Junior High school comprised of 16 field eventa and 15 track events will be one °f the big features on Nelson's week-end sport* program. This meet, which has been called to foster th© 'nterest of young athlete* who either were not fasu enough to make the representative teams in tb t Kootenay Boundary school* meet at Klmberley on Miy 21, or Juniors who did not make an entry, will bar all competitor* in the Klmberley track everts. In the junior events, pupils 7_* amd under will bo allowed to com pete, the intermediates will be 11 and under and. the seniors will be 17 and over. The open events will he composed of a ahot-put for boys, a mile race a baseball throw for girls, (,*» others. There will also be several Inter- class relay races on the program. The opening event will be a 100- yard dash at 13:30 tomorrow afternoon. Merchandise tickets with the con;* pllments of various Nelson merclm.-'is will be awarded the various win ners as prizes. PLAY PRESENTED BY GIRLS AT ST. PAUL^SUCCESS Little" Princess' Draws Good Crowd; Parts Are Well Portrayed 'The Little Princess", a three-act play, was presented at St. Paul's church rrlday night with great success, by ti.e members - * the '.GIT., ln aid of the children wishing to go to the summer camp up the la___ this year. The \_\jtf itself vr- preoeded by three short acta, "ilch were enthusiastically received. "The King's *reak- fast", written by Andrew Millet., was characterized by a group of Grades 1 -nd 3 pu. ls. This waa followed by a piano selection by Miss Lillian Auld and three numbers by the St. Paul'* oys" choir. In the flrat s<r- tcin at her home tn Kossland and giver her details of events ot in rest to this column. ROSSLAND. B. C, May 37.—The Women's auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held another session of the Women's exchange Thursday after* noon, in the store ot Jamea Jordan. A good supply of home cooking, sewing, flowers, bulbs and diary product* were for sale and were quickly disposed of. It is felt that this new venture on tbe part ot the Women's Auxiliary will prove a real help to the women of Ross* land. • • • Mr*. Robert Kennedy and daughter of Bonnlngton are spending tli* week with Mrs. Kennedy's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. T. White, Fifth Ave, • * - Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Topllff and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, James MUllken, have returned irom a visit to Spokane. • • * A number of Ron-land "Pokeys" motored to Spokane Monday evening and attended he eremonlal stagey by El Mabarraa Temple D. O. K. K., returning to the city yesterday afternoon. Among those going down were Harold S. Taylor, J. Rossi, e. L. Walker, G. cowing and "Bu" pollock. ■ * a M!sa Mary Edwards, has returned to the city after visiting with l_er parents ln South Slocan. • • | Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Irving and daughters have been visiting with Mra. Irvlng's i-it*". Mrs. Guy Cooper, • • * Mrs, Nobel W. Armstrong Is a patient at the Mater Mlaercordlae hospital. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolterbeck left last evening for New York from which point they will srII for their old home in Rotterdam. Holland, where they will spent several months. • • ■ | Mra, Howard Hayden has returned from a visit with 1 r parents at the coast. • • • Mis. Blake Asseltlne and children of Calgary, Alberta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McAllister. - ■ • Mis* Dorothy Bleson, who ha* been attending college ln t! cast is spending a week at ner home ln this clt:*( en route to the coast, where she will continue her training. DOUKHOBORS ARE ourer in m Were Told were to Moved But Order Cancelled at Victoria McKENZIE TALKS ON EMPIRE DAY AT THE CONVENT Addresses Convent Pupils on International Peace; I. O. D. E. Represented Holder of Canadian Women's Open Title Shoots Brilliant Golf PILE SUFFERERS We strongly recommend the use of the new "MECCA" PILE REMEDIES. No. 1 for BLEEDING PILES. No. 2 for ITCHING PILES. They bring quick relief. Ask your druggest for them by ininber. Royal Purple whist drive and dance Wednesday, June 1, Phone 65 to reserve tables as they are going fast. Sliver tea service drawing. Another drawing for last cash which was not calmed. (231C) Canadian Legion. All members aro requested to parade ac Legion headquarter. Nelson, Sunday, May 2ft, at 6:45 p. m. to attend Divine Service at Fairview, when chaplain Rev. W. J. Crick will conduct his farewell service. (231U) STAUNTON, Eng., May 27 (AP) — Blonde Maureen Orcutt, holrttr of the Canadian women's open title, playing in the best weather of a BMty day, shot a brilliant 73 this n-icrnlng to l&*d the field by two strokes through the first half of Mie qualifying round of the British women's golf championship. The Englewood, N. J., girl stroke the 10 holes only two over par. Cut the fr.nt rank of t_M British drlegatlon, playing in rain and wind that «nt scores soaring, -turned ln cards ttM will place them well \r_f,\ie tho qualifying m.rl;. Enid WSl«on, British champion, turned In a 79. M:Iiy Gourlay took an 83. Elsie Corlett 81, and Diana Flshwick 87. Trail Baseball Team to Clash, Rossland, Sunday TRAIL. B. C, May 27.—Trail bane- ball team Is set to snary up the standing of the Kootenay Baseball league. The boys got to Itosaland Sunday and they figure on bringing batting averages up to normal. Grand Forks plays in J elson. Sunday's games should show a little more of the relative strength of the teams. Nelson won the opening game with Trail and Grand Forks beat Rossla -d ln Its first league engagement. Nelson and Trail should win Sunday, but past performances so far this season are no Indication of the probable outcom. _n either game. Today. May 28, la the day. Gala opening with "Lid Lifting' dance party at Balfour Beach New Dance Pavilion—New Grand Piano- Hap Hogan and hls Balfour Beach orchestra, direct, irom the Chateau, Ontsrio's Exclusive Night Club, 3 P. m. (2'i73) MUD YOLB MNDAY AT THE AINSWORTH HOT MINERAL SPRINGS. SWIM IN THE POOL AN|> PEBSPIBE IN THE CAVES. GOOD MEALS t>OC, 75c AND fl. AFTERNOON TE. SERVED. BOATS Fob HIRE. UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OK A. A. TAJSAB. (23-5) Finals, Jefferson Trophy Scheduled at Trail on Sunday TRAIL. B. C, May 27.—Sunday should aee thft rials of the Jefferson trophy competitions of the Rossland-Trait Golf and Country club. T. A. Rico and Miss M. Beckwlth reached the finals of the competition when they defeat*'' R. Q. Anderson and Miss J. Beasley. In the other brac'-et the seml-fln_l has yet to be played. R. C. Crowe and Mrs. r. O. Anderson meet T. W. Bingay and Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre ln this. Tlie Jefferson contest is for mixed two-ball foursomes, handicap, match play. FINISH LADIES* OOI.F TOURNEY bLNDAY AND PRESENT PRIZES At thp links of the Nelson Coir and Couhtry club Sundiy the ladies' hindicap tournament will be completed, and prizes will ne presented for this tournament, and for the competitions completed on Victoria d;iy—the Wilson cup, men's first flight, and handicap ml_p*u foursomes. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Missions 8, Ban Francisco 8. Portland 4, Sacramento 3. Los Angeles HoltywM 0. Seattle 6. Oakland 4. Monday afternoon Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie nddressed the pupils of St. Joseph's academy at a short Empire day prograir in the Catholic Par.sh hall. He took aa hla subject "International Peace", The hope that the nr ions of the world will take effective measures to reduce armaments and thus promote international peace was expressed by Father McKenzie ln the course of his address. Every nation might take as its watchword that quotation from Scripture which Is the sum and substance of that second great commandment, "Thou shalt love thy ne'ghbor as thyself—regardless oi color, creed or race. Christ's first and last message to the human race was one of peace— "My peace I leave you." Rev. Father McKe -__| made reference to the great war and the havoc which it wrought to all nations, and pointed out the fact that we cannot promote the Instrument* of war and pretend to seek international peace. Besides th« pupils and members of the faculty, there were present as representatives of the I.O.D.E., Mrs. T. Brodle, Mrs. W. S. King, and Mrs. M. J. Vlg-eux, The program was opened by the assembly singing O Canada, and closed by God Save the King. There were no new activities" at the Nelson provincial Jail over Friday. Doukh:.b;T_. incarcerated there, awaiting shipment to Oakalla, who had been Informed in the morning that they would be leaving Nelson Friday night were informed later that the intended movement had been cancelle-. It Is expected t;at the men and most of the women will be moved from Nelson either tonight or tomorrow night. Inability for the authorities at the coast to make room for the convicted fanatics was given as the reason for delaying their movement to the coast. Meanwhile there was little activity axeng the Jail inmates. Since their children have been shipped to coast Institutions t_H parents and otJiers have become calm and apparently resigned to their fate. The usual singing was absent. Headache Indigestion Constipation. rhslfi _pn**v rur ->v_r no.. * _^^ century Dr. Chaie'* _$-____! 9^ Kidney and Liver Pill* 1 \^' have proven successful in ta*^ promptly relieving torpid, sluggish action of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and the legion , of ill* that arise* therefrom- , Dr. Chase s KIDNEY_,LIVER PILLS SOLID AS THE CONTINENT Al a time wlien people lliink primarily of security «nd when there is such vital need (or Erotection against the future. ife Assurance is the best and in most cases the only means of securing it. ASSETS •46.855,113 M_ - -_KV_—PfJ- The North American Life, t purely mutual company, returns all profitsto policyholders and has $118 for every $100 liabilities. It is one of the strongest financial institutions on the Continent SURPLUS •7,007,959 P. D. Campbell District Manager 208 Medical Arts Building — — Nelson, B. C. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE foW sTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, HOW HIGH WILL THE WATER IN THE WEST ARM GO THIS YEAR? Present Height of 14 Feet Attained Three Week- Ahead 1916 Rise WATER REACHED 28 FEET IN 1894 text Highest Record Over '' 21 Feet in 1903, and in June of 1916 ' One of tbe most talked ot thins. In Nelson and throughout the dl.trlrt bordering the main Kootenay lake and the West Arm, Is M»h water. How high wUl It go this rear? That Is the question uppermost In the minds of a lot ot people. At noon Friday the fk Raul's InttrJi OHiurdj Rot. T. J. 8- FerBUson, B.A. Minister Public Worship 11 am. and 7:30 pm. Oeneral Theme—Building a New Through: and through: A.M.—The Bora and Glrla. P-M.—A New Type of Government and a New Courage that Refutes to Kill— and ao Disarms. Oeneral Theme—Building a N<*w World Through and Through. In the morning the Mission Band Choir will awlat, and ln the evening the Senior Choir will render as anthem "The Sun Shall Be no More.'* first p.f-.bi.tprian (Elturrli r*t. J. Toungson, B.D.. Minister Annable Block Phone 844R Sunday School. 10 a-m. Vfornlng Service, 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Blindness of Vision.'' No Evening Servlcs. Meeting of W. M. S. In Church Parlors, Thursday, 3 p.m. QJnmhj Unifeu (Eliurcit of (Eauaba W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon Subject: ^The Gift of peace.' 7:30 p.m.—Sermon Subject; "The Unfinished Message." Mondav, 8:00 p.m.—Service Club (Mra. A. A. Pagdln, 700 Josephine Street). water level stood mt 14 feet, one- qiiarter Inch above low water mark, a rifle of one-quarter Inch to the 24 hours. How does this mark compare wtth the flgnrex .for 1'MK, when aside from ]*><):,. the highest water read Ing to that of IHtt. was recorded at Nelson. In ism the level of the lake reached a little over 29 feet. In tUf It n-atlied close to n feet and In l»t6 It rose to 21 feet two Inrhes attaining Its high mark on abont June 30. According to water readings ln the files of The Nelson Dally News of the spring of 1916 the preeent water level of 14 feet was not reached until June 17. In other words the preaent height of the water ln the West Arm has been reached almost three weeks a-iead of the spring of 1918. The level on May 27, 1916, stood at nine foet seven and three- quarters Inc-iea. Figures for 1916 are Interesting at this time. The reailngs as ahown ln the dally paper of that tlmo were aa follows: Miy 27, 9 feet 7-*J inches. May 29, 9 feet 8 Inches. May 30, 0 feet 10 Inches. May 31, 9 feet, HVj Inches. June 1, 10 feet and one half Inch. June 2, 10 feet i inch. June 5, 10 feet 3 Inches. June 6, 10 feet 6 Inches. June 7, 10 feet 8 Inches. June 8. 10 feet 10 Inches. June 13. 12 feet 1 Inch June 14, 12 feet 4 Inches. June 17, 13 feet 10>/_ Inches. June 19, 18 feet 2 Inches (a rise of 13Vi inches ln 24 hours, accompanied by hot weather). June 20, 16 feet 8 lnehes( rise of 15 Inches ln 24 hours. Temperature reading about 74 dpgrees). June 24, 19 feet 11 Inches. June 26, 20 feot 9 inches. June 28, 31 feet. June 29, 21 fm Itt Inches. July 4, 20 feet 5'_ Inches (level dripping. July 13, 18.22 fee'- C, HATCRDAY MORMNO MAY 28. 193? • PAOE THRFB WIDDOWSON TELLS AMERICANS COPPER DUTY HELPS TRAIL N.vertheless Northwest Mining Association Boosts for Tariff on the lines stated, adopting not Mr. Smith's resolution for aji eight- cent duty, but a stand falorlng a "reasonable protective tariff" on copper ores, blister copper and copper matte. ARIZONA MAN ASKS 8-CENT PROTECTION Organization for "Reasonable; Duty"; Means Reopening of Trail Plant Actress Vigorously Denies Jack Dempsey Came Between Couple Former World Heavyweight Champ Alleged to Have Started Other Conquests DEFENDANTS IN MURDER CHARGE, HINDU, ^QUITTED University Connection of One Defendant Not Condemnatory, Says Justice Jirat (Eljurrlj of (Eljrtst Srint-iB- 809 BAKER STREET A Branch of the * other Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Massachusetts Sunday School _t:.5 t. m. Sunday Service U a. m. SnbJect Lewn sermon: ANCIENT AND MODfRN WCBO- MANCY, "ALIAS ME8MERI&M AND HYPNOTISM, DENOINCLD Wednesday Testimonial Meelng, 8 p. m. IHEE READING ROOM IN CHURCH .BUILDING— Open 3 to 5 Dally. All Cordially Welcome. VANCOUVER, May 27 (CP>—Purflh Singh Dial. 36, and Sham Kour, 21. charged with conspiracy to murder the latter's husband, l__ihar Singh, 44, were acquitted by a Jury ln assize oourt here today and an hour and a half's deliberation. Chief Justice Aulay Morrison ordered the discharge from cuAody of the two accused. Mahar Singh died on April 5. 1931 on &. S. President Lincoln one day after he left Victoria, accompanied by hla wife, f>r Hongkong, en route to India. The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage. With a contented smile. Sham Kour left the court rom on the wheeled stretcher from which S'r.e followed the trial and testified before the jury. She suffers from asthma, UNDERGRADUATE OF U. 11. C. Pura SI ng h Dial, bearded you ng East Indian, mat an iindergrlduate at the University of Brltlah Columbia for tw0 years, In arts and agriculture until he left to run a grocery store. The accused reside with other Hindus ln North Vancouver. Dl.scus.slng the accused, ln the course of his charge, the chief Justice remarked that one was an undergraduate of a university, "although that should not be a circumstance against him," and the other was one woman* "a.nqng a lot of husky unmarried men." If the Jury were to g__M_ he said. they might guess there WW a feud among these men as to w'..o should get contro] of this girl. Dominion Supervision for Provinces Having Aid, Urged in Senate Wvnt flajrtfet Gllntrrli The Church With i Warm Welcome Hefbert W. Guscott, Minister 11:15 a-m.—HOW THE MIGHTY FELL. T:3« p-m-—COMING BY NIGHT. 10:30 a_m.—Church School. Jeaua In worthy of your best— •re yon giving tt? OTTAWA, May 27 (CP>—Dominion supervision over the capital expenditures cf provinces who have ■received federal financial assistance, was urged in the senate today by j Senator W. E. Foster, former pre- | mler of New Brunswick. Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, go1* nment leader in the upper house, agreed with the suggestion ahd hoped tl,e financial experiences of the provinces would have a chastening effect and leave them open to Dominion supervision. The federal trcisury went to the assistance o_f some provinces to avert serious financial repercussions, said Senator Mel :hen. Many provinces, replied Senator oster. had been extravagant and Injudicious ln expenditures, and were themselves to blame for their plight. New Brunswick, he said, had Instituted careful scrutiny of expenditures and was ln sound financial shape, &t_ -Joint's JJutljrran QHjitrrft Stanley and Silica. St. German Service, 10:00 a.m. 8unday School (English),- 11:15 a.m. English Service, 7:30 p.m. Confirmation of Catechumens with Holy Communion. Service at Blewett, 3:00 p.m. Everybody Welcome! l CARL C. JANZOW. pastor. Spraying Delayed by the Unsettled Weather, Creston CRESTON, B. C, May 27 -The unsettled weather that has prevailed B.nc. Thursday list Is not to the liking of local orchard!-to, most of whom were in read I ness to com - mence the calyx ray just a* the weather broke, with the oloudy and rainy weather has come a threat of froFt, the mercury getting down to one above the freezing point yesterday morning. Reports from all point* in the valley are UnanJmoui that all varieties of tree fruits are setting unusually well, 8nd are making such sturdy growth that fear of the usual June drop Is much abated. THlnning operations will be heavy this year in most orchards althougn some will be In no hurry to commence, It being figured that lf the British preference Is definitely decided upon at the July economic conference, there will be a greatly enlarged demand' for the smaller ■IM to supply the overseas demand. Following thc "off" year of 1931 — due to frost damage—the outlook for cherries is about the best ever. Though told by ft W. Wlddowson of Nelsov director for this district, that,* high American duty on copper was lust what the Kootenay district would like to s?e, as lt would mean that British Columbia coast copper ores now jrolng to Tacoma would have to be refined at Trail, and that therefore he would not offer any objection to the association expressing Itself on the matter, th^ Northwest Mining association, at Its monthly meeting at Spokane Monday, took a position In favor of protection of American copper, and instructed Its directors to draw up and forward to the senators from Washington a resolut on advocating "a reasonable protective" tariff" on copper ores, blister copper, and copper matte entering the United States. The association took this action fter hearing a lengthy address by Horval Smith of Warren, Aria., in advocacy of a duty of eight cents a pound on all copper Imported Into the United States. This would be double the four-cent duty Just placed on copper by the United States congress, In the flnanc- bill that is about to go to President Hoover for signature. Mr, Wlddowson, who went down from Nelson to attend the meeting accompanied by Mrs. Wlddowson, re. turned to Nelson Tuesday night, ai.l gave this Information Thursday. BLAMED BRITISH In his address on copper ores, the Arizona man explained ln considerable detail about the copper that waa Imported into the United States for use In American Industry, and placed the blame for the condition chiefly on Great Britain, particularly mentioning the low cost at which copper was produce in South Africa with negro labor that waa paid V. to Vri cents an hour. He also mentioned the copper imported from central Canada, specifying the sud* bury copper that was turned tint by International Nickel as a by-product of nickel, the Noranda copper, which Is a by-product, of gold, and the FUn-Flon copper which the Hudson Bay company produces at exceptionally low cost. Another factor was that in all these Canadian operations the ore had a far higher copper content than the copper mines of Arizona, which have an average copper content of V/_\ to lft per cent, and this factor. In con- Junction with a high freight rat* to eastern markets, made It impossible for the Arizona mines to compfte with th« Canadian, Mr. Smith contended. Notwithstanding thnt copper was selling about Itt cents a pound at the present time. Mr. Smith pointed out, manufacturers of copper were still being sold throughout the United States at 25 to 30 cents a pound, all copper manufacturers being highly protected. AMERICAN-CONTROLLED It wag pointed out to Mr. Smith by one speaker that the various foreign copper properties he had mentioned as competing with United States producers to their injury were all controlled by American capital, and were practically subsidiaries of American Industry. His reply to this was that lf those people were good enough to be citizens of the United States, it was tip to them to invest their money In the copper camps of Arizona or other mining states. A long discussion took place as to thp advisability of the Northwe* Mining association taking t,ny hand In the copper duty matter, aa so many members of it were living In British Columbia, which was Canadian territory, and an equally large number were living In Seattle snd Tacoma. both of which points would be adversely - "-cted by any Increase in the copper tariff. As affecting Tacoma and Seattle, Mr. Smith claimed that the Tacom. smelter, one of the largest smelters of the American Smelting and Refining company, could turn Its plant into a bonded warehouse and continue to treat copper concentrates from Britannia. Howe Sound and Allenby, on this side of the line, and re-export the refined copper. .VH»»O.VNON SEES DISTRICT BENEFIT Answering this contention, Mr. Wlddowson pointed o- to Mr. Smith th.it a parallel condition had existed when the United States enacted a high protective tariff against lead and zinc produced in British Columbia decided that if the United Statea didn't want their metals it shouldn't have the smelting of their ores, and today there was practically no lead and -AM leaving Canada to be smelted In bond In the United States. Mr. Wlddowson told thc meeting that, he didn't the least doubt that a similar condition regarding coppe- would shortly develop if the proposed protective tariff was imposed A strong objection to the association taking action was registered by some of the members, who argued that the members in British Columbia would be entitled to object to the or^anlration taking any part In advocating the imposition of a tariff n-talnst their country. On this point, Mr. Wlddowson pointed out to Mr. Smith that while h* personally had a strong aversion to all tariffs that were protective fn their nature b«yond the requirements of revenue only, he felt that If Mr. Smith's resolution carried, and was' given effect in legislation, it would be one of the best things that could possibly happen from the point of" view of the Kootenay district In British Columbia, as the copper prod ucers of Brltlah Columbia would no doubt send their concentrates and other product! to Trail smelter, which had one of the largest copper plants ir. the Dominion and was not at the present time teatlng any copper at all. With their copper barred from the United States, the Brlt- tannis.* Howe Sound and Allenby operators would have to ship to Trail, and that being the case, he said he personally would offer no objection to the association taking any action on the matter that lt saw fit to take. The association then took action LOS ANGELES, May 27—A petite Brunett, "very, very croe-V' as one might readily perceive by the vicious way she shook a newspaper, added a Ird barrage of words today to the runr>r that Jack Dempsey had stoien Lina Basquette away tryax Teddy Hayes, The principals were unanimous In denying that Demps-ey emulating his he-man conquest* of the ring, har she will remain for a further three months to secure the desired EN. dlplorm. Prom Wenatchee, Miss Helen _IO__f< ler, who a year ago completed her course ln the same haopltal, will leave for Ketchikan, Alaska, where she has taken desirable pos tlon. and expects to be remaining for several months. Tialh tne Misses i.oug- uler are graduates of Canyon pur>hc school and later ou attended Owaton high school arid their success In their chosen profession is gratifying to their many friends. Mrs. Nnugle: w.ll make a short stay In Wenatchee before making the return Journey. Miss K. Street of Kaslo Is Visitor at Nakusp Home NAKUSP. B. C. May 27.- K__J Katherine Streit of Kislo spent the week-end in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, Bklllicorn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowes, Shnko- spoare avenue, have as their house guests Mr. Bowes' nelc. and lnis- band, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hangen of Camrose. Alta. Mrs. C. Jestley, H. L. Jestloy and Miss Margaret Jestley of Vernon arrived Mondiy and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. --enrge Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Seattle arrived Tuesday and are ihe guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy YouTig. P. Coates of C.lcndevoi arrived In Nakusp Tuesday. On h>a return trm he was accompanied by his father, W. D. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young of Pass- more spent Ihe week hare, the guest of their son, P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bruhn and Mr. and Mrs. P. Push ton motored to New Denver Tuesday, Harry and Frank Abey of Kaslo spent the week-end In Nakusp. tho guest of their mother, Mrs. P. T. Abey, Mr. aud Mrs, J. Kerr of Nelson were In town Wednesday. Water Comptroller Inspects Soil at Reclamation Area At present there is a great guessing contest " going nn tn Nelson — not a test on when the ice will break up In the Yukon—but a guessing contest on what the high water peak on the West Arm will be this year. This contest Is b»ln^ sponsored by the Nelson Boy Scout association and It will give both cld-timers and newcomers an opportunity tu vie with one another in the great Kootenay river water race. This novel competition was launched by the Scouts association last week for the purpose of adding to their funds toward the building of thelr new hall which will be used in the promotion of* Scout. Cub, Guide and Brownies work and which is being built on the southeast corner of the Recreation grounds. (HARTS SHOW OTHER -U-COBDS Charts showing the various levels recorded on the Nelson puage for Kootenay river from the record high water cf ]Rf>_ to the high water mark of 1911 are on display In various Nelson store window?. On some of these records, there is also a scale on which is recorded the present stage of the water _•*_! from day to day. From mis datn for a small sum one may record his guess for thc high water peak to be reached nn Utw West Arm of Kootenay lake this yaot, Tickets for fUCh may be nbl;ilned In stores showlne: these displays as wet] as other stores nnd Individuals who arc lending a hand in tfcf work. t losing DATE JlWl 4 Guessing entries may he r-ent* in up to midnight on June 4. when the. competition close.-. The high mark may not, be reached until some <:*u*s or weeks lptr-r. however. Tlie date for making the award to the winner will he some days after the peak is reaches which Is expected to be about July 1. WINNER GETS HM-F or raociBM According to the entry tlkets no-y on sale, 5o per cent of the procurd*-. will go to th person recording the nearest guess to the actual h!,t. water peak and the other 50 P?r cent will go to th* association building funds. Yesterday the water level was at 14. fnet above ?ero by the government guage at the sliipyp.rds. There seems to be very keen interest in the height of the lake level tn** year and the guesses registered, fo far, vary considerably. Interest in running high as to' whether it will be an old-timer or one of the younger fellows who shows the superior guessing ability. YOUNG BOY OF QUEENS BAY IS KEEN FISHERMAN Matthew Aylmer, Aped 11, Lands Salmon Over 17 Pounds Fl.Tlilns honors on the main Knotpniy lake so far tills ,rar appear to have fallen to Matthew A>1- mer cf Queen's By. He lanTed a 17'i-ponnd salmon last week. A feature of thl Is the fact th.it ; Matthew ls but 14 years of t.e. j though s very keen fMierman. j Hs _______ __, hfanty while out. in s boat with hl« school teacher. Mies Ms.Jorle Brown, and Rev. Mr. MahoorJ. MatThew l« the only eranrlson of the late Lord Avlmer o: Queen's Bay .SIUDAU SCHOOL KIDDIES AND ELDERS HAVE none SIRDAR. B. C, May 27,—Mlss Prances Tal.rlcn was home from Cnaton on Monday fnr the 24th or May holiday, return.n? the following day io resume her school siudlev Many or the Sirdar school kiddle* and a frw fklTs went, for a hike and picnic on the 24th Thev held thtlr picnic at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mannnrlno. ..nfortun- jately tUe weather val not at ttl I best. I J. MacDIarmid of NHnon wis a vlvtor at Sirdar on HOntmf, re- ! newtntt old acrjuaint-inres. He re- | turned the same evening to Kelson. Announcing the New Song Number "REST AWHILE" With felting for Piano, Violin and Tolce Words by Alice Parker, Wife of Victoria's Noted Artist • Music by Burrell Van Buren LNCHIRE AT KOOTKNAV Ml-SIC HOI SE, NELSON, or \tf null at PARKER STl'DIO, 30:> UNION BUILDING 612 View Street, Victoria PRICE SO CENTS CRESTON, B. C, May 27—L. A. Campbell, manager of Weat Kootenay Power & Light company, in company with Major J. 0, MacDonald, comptroller of water rights, Victoria, were visitors here yesterd.y, along with A. 'L. McCulloch, enrrlneer of Nelscn. Ti.e two latter were chiefly engaged on business tn connection with Creston Reclamation company who recently ed some requested data In connects w,ih the formation of the soli along the company's proposed dyke line, the comptroller being tn conference with the directors of the company In this matter Wednesday afternoon. During their stny Mr. Campbell and Mr. MacDonald were down the Kootenay river m far rs iootten NlTy, maklntr s survey of flood ewdltl-m. on the river on both _&ideB of the line. During the very kt..vj nini at the week-end the Kootenay made a, pimewhat unexpected rise and some apprehension la felt for the safety of the dykes at tl> old Reclamation farm, an well m those of some of ihe drainage district* on tbe Idaho side. Social Club Plans Beach Pajama Dance VALUCAN, B. i . lay 27—Mrs. E. T. Coleman, Eleanor and Donald and p. Coleman of Procter speiu Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison. Prank Hill of Slocan City Is spend- In a few days, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hlrd. The Valllcan Ladles' Social club met Thursday. It was decided to hold a bench pniama dame ln the early part of June. CRESTON INCREASES AREA TO ALFALFA CBFSTON. B. C , May 27.—A ron- pider-ible Increase in the are. plan'cd to alfalfa in the Hiif-eroft district ;s reported at the end of the month. John Huscroft, who has built, up quite an extensive trade in thla elatt of feed with the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company farm.*, at both Tr.ill and Klmberley, is busy seeding 10 more acres on .and wh ch bu Just been cleared. Along with this he has .lust let the contract for thc erection of a new hay shel which will be 20x50 feet, and vlll bIst be Ufcely t> --re*-t still inottar or thevc sheds of similar size a Itttl. later In the year, Bert Hohdrn, another of ihe gut- eroft farmers who is increisli-g h ■ operations with livestock, has Jllit planted out five neves of newly- cleared land to alfalfa, and is bus- with the erection of an addition.-, liny shed, which will be 20x40 feet. In the mild winter just passed and with Idea' moisture conditions, the first cutting of alfalfa will be a ficavy one. J. B. Gray Jeweller Watchmaker Optometrist We handle — Watch Clock, Jewellry and Optical Repairs Promptly and Efficiently. J. B. Gray JEWELLER 407 Baker St. rlp'ron, B.C. Piione 333 Let the Strength of thc Mutual Protect You and Yours • $100 monthly from agr .50, ax lonf a.% you live {guaranteed for 10 years whether you lire or die)— • At least $10,000 ta vmr drp*nd*rits if Heath orrun, before app 50— • $20,000 if death oeain ax the result of an aecidrnl- - • Provision for brnrfit,' if totally disabled. • Provision fnr ditidrndx before pension starts and for ten yearn after. • Optional methods of settlement available at age 50 if desired. ^ ■ MIIS is Hit outline of one of the pen- ■*- Bion policies available from this company -which wffl enable you to provide for your retirement. A policy ean be arranged to suit your particular requirements. Write your name anrl addreM below and mad coupon to our tfrad Oflicc direct for booklets. I AM INTERESTED IN YOLR TENSION POUCY i\'ame_ THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE-WATERLOO, ONT. Established H69 J. D. BRACKET!*, District ManacT. Cranbrook. B. O. JAMES UUMJfB-, Representative. Trail, B. C. EARL. 11. FELTY, Representative, kelson, B. C. Widdowvon Assured Northwest I-ody to Pf?nd a Delegation At thp monthly HMftlBI of thc North**!. Minintr uwetetfon in Spokane Monday, E. W. WMdOWSOll dlrector for thi*. district, urea kin* ns present of thi Clumber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia and nn behalf of Acting Se-ret.ir-* J. R. Hunter of tha Attoclatfc! Bo-rrl? of Trade of Enyern British Columbia, strongly .irsed the a*- soc atlon to send a fraternal ftglaga. tlon to the Associated Boirds convention nt Fernie next week, when lUm resolution,* from the Chamber of Mine* will be up for dh- cu.*.'>lon. He wa* mmVUmt that the direr-tors already h*i<-_ the matter in hand In consequence of the Invitation received rrom Mr. Hunter and were arrs.ns.lng fnr a delegation to attend th? convention. The date palm lnd.ii.ttrv I-. rov well established in Arizona ana California. NELSON STORES CLOSING AT 5:30 We, the undersigned Merchants of the City o£ Nelson, agree to close our places o£ business at 5:30 p. m. during the months of June, July and August, excepting as follows: Wednesdays, close at 12:30 noon, and Saturdays at 9 p. m. LAUR1TZ MEAT MARKET BURNS (i CO., LTD. HORSWtLL BROS. BUTCHERTERIA, (T. S. Shorthouse) NELSON MEAT & FISH MARKET (H. R. Maundrell) THE STAR GROCERY J. A. IRVING a CO. R. R. HORNER FAIRWAY CASH (i CARRY (J. H. Graham) OVERWAITEA, LTD. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. VASSAR'S MEAT MARKET ELITE GROCERY CO., LTD. MAPLE LEAF GROCERY THE SUGAR BOWL GROCERY FAIRVIEW MEAT MARKET FLEMING'S STORE NELSON GROCERY I L im'te rot-i •■THE NELSO* DAIIT NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SATTR-AY MORNINO MAY M, .Wl. Secret Places ©y Joan Sutherland INSTALMENT XXVI ••fl:.ould you mind wry much, Mademoiselle Tonl, lf we didn't dance? If I had not been one ot a party I ahould hare refused to oome, for I have- got that very un- romant-o complaint—rheumatism ln toy left toco." "I don't want to dance particularly," Tonl aald. "I have danced enough. We had better r_« ho.Te aoon, I think, unlaea Greta want* to ■tay on. more of them than I want. You must never blame me for that. If ever that VLsl.n of mine sfioul-, cauae you pain, remember there are some things about which there It no question, the elemental facts of right and wrong. Shall I tell your sister aud Mr. Aatley that we are ready to go?" Rising to 'ill* feet, he signed to the others. "I am terribly sorry ta break up the party," he aald, "but I think Made-.tt-iaelle Tonl la very tired." Ravel, once tho door of hla apart WOMAN'S PAGE I nerth ftt t*.f> New ft^tmSmm .««•«<_*•* Wm*****^ r»« ****. "1 think your alster la enjoying ! ™ev\ waa -hut behind him. did not berwlf," Ravel eaid wtth elaborate (attempt to go to bed. Instead, he rareleaenese. "Mademoiselle* Tonl. 11 **nt into hia atudlo, threw off hla am sorry that play waa what it i drM» «°at, changing into an old ■waa tonight. I had no idea of li {•**■■*»• oeftrfcU, and ft*, down be- Tou must excuse my atupldlty end j (or« •••*• *:oA tire. elu.T»ines-.'' Ravel now had little doubt fiat I Tama waa euch real kindliness 'Greta waa guilty. Her behavior at end vexatio* In hla voir© that Tcni|,h« theater, In adJltlon to the locked up at him awlftly. | arrange suspicion that Gigl'i words "Why, of course," she aald, with a ■ had aroused, had swept away tne return ot something of her old j hesitation that had been tormenting ■Plrtt, "I knew you knew nothing !n'm- ** «• had eaid to Tonl u- about It. Besides, I supp.se we inu*. get used to It," "But there la no need that your friends should make It harder." Havel said. "I am sorry, little Ma-ie- molaelle Tonl, but your alster, sne waa very upset, waa ahe not? Haa ehe NRM very much about her *..are In this most unjust affair?" He worded his sentence deliberately and Tonl fell into the trap. He aaw her start, aaw her eyes dilate, aaw even the faint color that waa there fade out of her cheeks. "Her share?" she echoed. "Mon- eleur Ravel, what do you mean?" end then could have bitten rer tongue out at the way the questlou eounded. Ravel shrugged hla shoulders. "She naturally felt that she had been to blame," he said. "After all, but. for her forgetting her hag, the wholt wretched affair would never _iave touched Monsieur Stair© -at ftll." He saw Toni's tense body relax. "Ho, of course not," she said. "I had forsrotten that. I am rather atupid theee days; you must forgive me." "You are not stupid, you are tlrod. Mademoiselle Tonl," he said.1 •'When do you come to finish the painting? After that you shall go e-vay south and rest." "I am so tired of the south,*' Tonl said wearily. "I would rather was used, like all great artists, to looktng past the masks tv.at people wore for faces, to their very souls. and In the soul of Greta he had read something that even she hevsc.f (lid not know wa* visible to the outer world—Fear, A constant nagging, unceasing fear. He realized that if Olgl had not spoken ao definitely he might not easily have had his suspicions awakened, but now everything seemed to point to the one thing; yet he dared not, must not make a false step. He c-*u*d not openly accuse her, yet hi sonic way, lf she were guilty. Stalre must and ahould be freed. The only possibility, the only imaginable thing wan that she must be made tg betray herself—yet how? | Hours later, when the winter day- [ light waa creeping over Tarls, Ravel j still sat In the armeaatr, watching! the dead ashea with eyes that saw i only the face of the man he knew \ to be innocent and the eyes of the child he was painting. What to do , . and how to do it? He went over to the portrait of j Toni, pulled aside the curtain that su-ided it, and standing there, felt the doubt and thc hesitation that he had been struggling with all night, pass forever. Two Uvea against one, and that one worthless in so far aa any human life could be call- worthles-—two lives—this man, Feodor Stalre, and thla child whom, Answers by Beatrice Only Four Years' Difference DEAR MI36 FAIRFAX: I am v-ry 1 .ch ln love with a girl who Is H years old, an,d I am just 33. She claims to love me ■ind I certainly love her, but my ooy .pals make fun of me and say I ahould find a girl of ft more suitable age. Do you think when a girl is four years older than t/e man she loves that lt makes roujh difference? It doesn't to tu, but It seems to m-ike ft lot to the busybodies. OEORGE. That a woman happens to be lour years older than a man doesn't mak* any real difference in marriage; but ,t would be wiser, lt seems to me, lf a boy of 22 did not declde^hl* very important question till he wm several years older at least. Marriage brings such tremendous responsibilities that few bo a ot your age are able to oope with .hem. Why not continue your friendship with .hia girl and see what time will Jcvelop? A* tot your boy pals' commenta—It'a Juat none of their ■justness. Sleek, long lines, with contrasting fancy d.— . .. or straps and heels, were the high points in new shoes displayed ut the summer showing of the Shoe and Leather Trades. Left to right: A beige kid pump haa a Winged Victory motif ln dark brown on the outside of the shoe. Brown kid sandals, with cutout design, .....j a.. . , . . to match give da....:.ig contrm. to a whitp kid s. _,..... Blue kid one-strap s_ndals have bronzo h.:els _r.i. trimming, Blue kid ghlllles prove the popularity ol this comfortable type of shoe. be at home Just now. I dont'wi'atN he ****** *■ nad «rowa *° lov'- | For assuredly Toni's young life to do things much. I'm tired all the time." "But you are not looking well, M._lemolselle Tonl," Ravel said slowly. Are you well?" Tonl looked up at him, and the (na^k lor one moment fell from ber face. •■Well?" she ed^ioed in a low voice that vibrated strangely. "Could you expect me to be well? Do yv>u think for one moment I could forget— that I oould have forgotten Feodor? Tou are a painter; you see, perhaps, through people's faces to their souls. Monsieur Ravel, if you see my soul. MM) I think you do, you know better." He tften leaned across the little table and laid hla hand on Toni's bare arm. "Yes, I aee souls. Mademoiselle," lie said gravely. "Sometime* I see ASK US ABOUT THE AQUAM HUMIDIFIER A modern device for conditioning air and eliminating dust. It washes, cools circulates and humidifies the air in the home, office and factory and is ideal for bridge parties. B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co. SW Baker Rt. Phone 181 would never outlast the years of Feodor's sentence. Feodor would emerge from prison, no longer a young man, with his profession closed to him, his you-th and early middle-age gone lor ever and his love dead. Of that Ravel was absolutely certain; he was no doctor, but he knew human nature. Tonl was dying by Inches, dying with no single thing In the world to kill her save MM loss of the desire for life. His chivalry had made him hesitate to believe so dreadful a thing of Oreta, but now he drew the curtain almost fiercely across Toni's portrait, and heeltated no longer. He hud made up his mind: Guilty or Innocent, Oreta ahould be nu.de to explain her part ln that evening's tragedy. .TO BE CONTINUED) Scouting—Here There and Everywhere MANY WELL-KNOWN DOCTORS ATTEND KELOWNA MEET KELOWNA, B. C, May 27.—The aunual convention of the B. C. Medical association Is In session here, and among the man well-known doctors attending are W. J. Knox, president, Kelowni O- E. Seklon, Wallace W>ion, S. W. Thompson, A. S. Lamb, R. E. McKechnie. A. W. Hunter, of Vancouver; Dr, E. L. Pope of Edmonton, and Dr. A. Gibson of Winnipeg. BV E. B. H. Who Will Follow Our Chief!—There haa been much conjecture during recent months concerning the future leadership of the Boy Scouts Movement. Some newspapers have even reported thnt serious difference of opinion has ari en at headquarters over this very important question, but this has been denied by our Chief and was obviously incorrect to those who know the type of men we have- at Imperial Headquarters. Lord Baden-Powell, in a recent article to the press says that thla Issue haa to be faced Ukc ficouts. He gives us s good Idea nf the type of man required and expresses the opinion that we. h ve them ln our midst today. Speaking personally, I believe this to be true. The Chief In a carefully worded message, makes it very clear that the choice of the future Chief Scout, rests not with him but with the committee cf the council. "B, P.," himself cannot be replaced, but we have, foi unately, a number of men vho ould make admirable successors. Tn corcluding his message he says, "you have only got to know the Boy Scout Movement to realize th . they nre net going to make a mistake. It, Is great and lt ls going to be greater.*' England—A deputation or various societies Interested in migration, recently waltc* on Mr. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Dominion. Mr. FORMRR KASI.O MAYOR ASKED TO KIN FOR ALDERMAN KASLO, B. C May 27.—Former Mayor F. E. Archer has been requested by a number of clt.zens to mn for the aldermanic election to take place in the : ear future to fill the vacancy left on the city council by the resignation of Alderman Jack Pateraon. Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Buying £or Saturday 25c 18c 58c 25c " 20c 30c FRESH EGGS, PULLET EXTRAS, 2 doz. for , DAIRY BUTTER, Choice, Per tb CREAMERY BUTTER, good quality, 3 lbs. for HAMBURG STEAK, fresh made, 3 lbs. for DNTARIO CHEESE, Per lb NIPPY OLD CHEESE, , Per lb CHOICE STEER BEEF Pot Roast, good Q0 Per lb *7L Rump Roast, Per lb Boiling Beef, Per lb Blade Rib Roast Per lb 16c 8c 13c Veal Roast, Per lb. Veal Steak, Per lb Tork Shoulders, Per lb Pork Loin Roast Per lb Pork Steaks, 2 lbs Pork Spare Ribs 3 lbs 16c 18c 10c 15c 25c 25c Pure Lard, Per lb Breakfast Sausage Per lb Smoked Hams small, lb. . I 10c 10c Wta 'owl, fresh killed, Per lb "-••sting Chicken Per lb "•"■imealed .Back . sliced, Perlb 18c 20c I>con, 25c Thomas heartil" approved of the work done by Xta aocietiea represented in the field of migration. I rd Hampton, Chief Commissioner who represented the Boy Scouts Asaoc'-.tion, on this occasion, will be visiting Canada in Septcm-rer next. The Eight Scout Musical Festival will be hi I In November next at the Royal -jllege of Music, London. It is intended to Institute a special feature of a whistling competition. This section win be open to both cubs and scouts. Rover Scouts * ., wlH have their speciality and this will be a competition in three and four part songs. Singing, whistling and f°lK ftnd country dancing has experienced a remarkable revival in England during the last five years. This may accour in some small way for the manner in which they are getting through their difficulties New Headquarters—The Woc*r"j.re--\ London, scou*s recently opened their new headquarters. Ths Rulsllp scouts have also acquired a new scout hall. The Rulsllp Group la nine years old and still has four of the original membera who started the Troop. The Group has no- a membership of sixty. France—Our international commissioner, Mr, Hubert Martin has reported thc formation of a \Volf Cub Pack at the Tlhgltsh School at Nice. There Is also good prospects of a scout troop r*'.rjg formed in the near ON TPE **m TOm^HT S-TTRHAY. MAY '.8 MC nt' QBAM1 6:00— Rhythm Vendors — orchestra direction Jes_ Norman. KPO, KGA. KJR. 6:00—Dance Hour — with Walter Winchell. From N. Y. to KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. 6:45—Cecil nnd Sally—comic strip of the air. KPO, KOA, KJR. 7:00 -Amos __• Andy. Ch'.cago to KGO, KH<-), KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. 7:00—Tom Mitchell, Baritone. KPO, KGA, KJR, KE . 7:18—Program—guest speakers: Bar- bara Blanchird; soprano; Eva Grunlnger, contralto; Ben Klns- wn, Myron Miesley. tenors; Everett Foster, baritone; Harry Stanton, bass; orchestra direction Emll Nik, KGO, KFI. 7;15— Ierle Thorps — Talk from Wash, to KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX, '.. :KSL. I 7:30— Harry BtftftT nnd His Eskimos, From N. Y- to KPO, KGA. KJR. 7:45— MOM Law and Cheer Le-id- ers—Blues (,ln_.e. ■ urd vocal trio, KGO. KH\. 8:00—Ralph Klrberv — Th- Dream Singer. From N Y. to KPO, KGA. KJR, KEX. 8:05—Orchestra, KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX. 8:30— John 'nt N^d. vocal an_l in- stp-mrntat duo, KPO, KGA. KJR, I EX. 0:30— Spotlight Revue — The coquettes, vocf trio; Annette Hastings; Marjorie Prlmlry, Imelda Montnane; Cyrol Four, male nuartet,; Max Walzman, Monroe Upt.m, H:.-old Peary. Bobhe MM, capt. William H. Royle, Bennle Waiker; Cecil Underwood, master of ceremonies; or- i che«.tra direction Waller Bcban. KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI ! 8:45—Manhattan Serenades-Marsden Argall, baritone; orchestra direct on Jess Norman. KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX. 9:30—The Barn Dance—Large vari ety pgr. Hal O'Halloran, master of ceremonies. From WLS to KPO, KJR. _..__.X, KOA. 10:00— PLano Pictures—All* n Pealy and Phylllda Ashley, piano duo. KGO, KGW. 10:00—Earl Burtnett's orchestra. L. A. to KPO, KOA. KJR, KEX. 10:00— Around the Network. From KGIR, Butte. Montana, to KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX, KSL. 10:30—Musical Echoes—Mary Wood, sopnno. KGO, KGW. 11:0o—Ted Flo-Rita and His Orcheatra. From S. F. to KGW, KGO. 11:00—NBC South Americans—dance orchestra. KPO, KOA, KEX. 11:30—Organ Concert—Dolh Sargent organlat. KPO, K 'A, KEX. 12:00—Organ Recital—Dollo Sargent, KGO, KFI. 1,10K CJOR 247.R.M v\- (ovvlr rm watts 6:30—Newa Flashes. 6:45—Musical program. 7:30—Piano Rambling*. 7:45—Studio. 8:00—Ok! country Football result*. Si 5—Laddie Watklc. 9:30—Happyland. 10:00—Ballroom. 11:00—Paul Michel.n, organist. future. The west Indies—When Mr. N. D. Power visited the West Indies on private business he found time to attend Wolf Cub displa; in Bar_.r.do», Antigua, Jamaica, Grenada and Trinidad. Mr. T'ower reports that splendid opportunity exists ln the islands for Deep Sea Scouting. This branch of scouting undoubtedly has a great future. CA..AD.V The first Gait. Ontario, group Is eleven years old this year. It la a very live group, ln fact, its activities average about 13 a week. The Rover- Scouts have been very busy recently making up h-mpcra for needy people. The Scout's good turn haa taken rather a novel aspect. They conceived the Idea of pu.ting a large basket In the grocer's shop with a notice asking customers to make Just one more purchase for these who are not so fortunate, nnd place it ln the basket. The Scouts co'ected the goods periodically and fie Rover rr de up hampers. These were delivered by them to folks who have been hit by the times. Wonder why: Has water gut a taste? Jim was busy drinking a glass of water the other day when he aud-* denly atopr:d drinking and demanded: "I wonder if water 1 . a taste?" "Well you should know," I laughed "you're drinking It." "But I don't know," he said. "All right," I replied, "I tell you about lt. Pure water hna actually no taste at all. But none of us ever drink really pure water. The stuff we get out of the tap becomes charged with air wher It is being cleaned by the company, and it ts this air which given the water ft distinct taste. "I. we were to boll the water and drive out all the air, then drink it, we would f "d that lt had no taste Id all. So. you see, really pure water has no taste, but t. e stuff which we get out of the tap has air mixed with it and this gives It a taste. "Every Cub should drink Maps of wnter, for lt is very good for us all." From "THE SCOUT" NEW CAMP Fl : A ERTA BOYS Announcement he* v. sen made of the gift to the Boy Scouts Association of Alberta of a splendid 122-acre camp site r- wftftB Lake as a permanent provincial camp. T..e donor Is thc Provincial Com mist loner, Hon. Col. J. H. oods of Calg- f. The Beauty Box By He!c_i Follett Marriage or College DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I've been going with ft college boy who la ft Junior twenty years old. I'm going to graduate from .he high school this June and am seventeen. "Bill" was studlng to je a dentist, but now he wants to give up college and go to work so we can be marr.ed. I want to get married too, but I'd like to go to college first as my parents want me to. They ar« both college graduates. But "Bob" -want* to get married, while I hate the idea of his crimping his education, because a college degree counts so much these days. His people are comfortably off and eo are mine, but both decline to helpe us If we get married now. BETTY ANN Seventeen is entirely too young to fly in the lace of parental objection and marry. You ara depriving yourself of youth, for marriage brlnga many responsibilities, and you are depriving yourself and the young man of the very great privilege of a broader education. And I really wonder if you are as deeply in love wit* the young man aj you Imagine, for in the beginning of your letter you call him "Bill" and later on "Bob"—or are yo% Just ln love with love, «s youth ls prone to be, tnd "Bill and "Bob" are synonymous with this heavenly state. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIKKMAN THORROW'-l MENU Breakfast Tomatoes Juice Cocktails Cereal Codfish Balls Popoven Coffee Dinner Olives Maryland Chicken (with Rice) Lima Beans Lettuce Berry Shortcake Coffee Supper Spanish Omelet Hot Biscuits Jam Baked Apples Macaroons Cocoa, KITCHEN UTENSILS BABY'S OWN SOAP I ITS BEST FOR YOU AND BABY TOO. MM KNX UMM HOLLYWOOD 50(H) WATTS 8:00—Laugh Parade. fl:00—News Items. fi:l&—KNX Fnsemhle. 9:^0—Ethel Duncan. 10:00—Jackie '.*aylor end His Or- ehesira. 12:00—Ray Howell, Hocha Much-Cho. NM KOMO ItlM SLA TTL!*: loon WATTS 1:30—Male Quartet. 7:45—RhVthmador*.. p:00—Rajput. E. T. 8:15—Mona Law. I o :30—Musical Echoes. 10:50—Globe Tr t . 11:00—Vagabonds. 12:00—Organ Recital. 7,.nK KYI HUM TACOMA Ittt WATTS 6:00—Music That Satisfies. 6:15—Public Affairs. 6:45—The Street i.nger. 7:00— Don Bedmsn's Orch. 9:00—The Merrymaker- 9:45— Oeene Quaw's Orch. io :00— Anson Weeks' Orchestrs, 11:00—H:-Liners from Spanish castle 11:30—Henry Halstad and Orch. 610K KFRC 4A1.5M SAN FRANCISCO 1000 WATTS. 8:lS-Chandu. 8:30—Harold Stern's Orch. 9:00—Merry makers. 9:45—Studio Program. 10:00—Anson Weeks' Orchestrs. 11:00—Henry Hal.lend snd His Orch 12 00—Vagabond of the Air. In reply t>o a reader's request, I am giving this list ol necessary kitchen utensils; Aluminum or Agateware: Basting spoon, colander double boiler, ladle, measuring cups several saucepans, one skimmer, griddle, lids for aaucepans, measuring spoons, muffin pans, teakettle. Earthenware; Mixing bow_e, refrigerator plates and dishes, ramekins, a bean pot. Steel and Miscellaneous Things: Bottle opener, bread knife, can opener, carving set, case knives, shears, chopping knife, cleaver, Tan has a policy; It sticks to Its 'corkscrew, egg beater, pancake colors. Some ot the gayeat of tan ,Urner, ice pick, long-handled Iork, collectors are, in the autumn sea- paring knives, skewers, and small son, the most ambitious tan fight- .orms. era. Too b«d the femraes can't shed l oiaes: Bread pans, butter crock, their skins like so many snakes, casserole, cus'.ard cupsjars to store fare forth blythely in a new cuticle cereals, and other dry groceries on suit, since nature gave us no such pantry shelves. Pie plates, lemon beauty endowment, the would-be .queezer and a pudding dish. fair ones must fall back on bleaches. A clmple one, ln the form of a face pack is made by taking two heaping t-ablespoonfuls of oatmeal, adding the _uloe of a lemon anu using enough buttermilk to form a paste the consistency of whipped Iron or Aluminum: Two baking pans, several sized frying pans, one deep-fat frying kettle, roasting pan covered, soap dish, and a soup kettle. Jap-Jined Ware: Bread box, cake box, coffee canister, dustpan, flour cream. Place on the complexion and Jin, sugar bin, and a tea canister, neck, cover with a layer of gauze, Tinware: App.e corer, biscuit, lay on towels wrung out of hot cookie and doughnut cutters, cake water, in five minutes remove tho pans, cookie sheet, dishpan, dish pack, dry the akin, us© cold cream ..rainer, flour dredger, grater, Jelly generously. I molds, quart and pint measures, -■■ —■— soap shaker, tea strainer, wire brotl- Do you know that there ts a spe- er, and different meshed wire sieves. clal and proper way of treating the Wood: Bread and pastry boards, end of the orange wood stick, the potato xna$her, rolling pin, and a most important nnd necessary tool salt box. in the manicure kit? With a sharp j Miscellaneous: Percolator or coffee knife, flatten both sides, giving the pot. garbage pall, salt and pepper end of the stick the form of a shakers, sink scraper and brush, chisel. Then slice away at the sides, and a vegetable bru hla forehead ■where doctor* removed it. Society This column It conducted by i Mrs. M. J. Vlgneui. All news ot a social nature, Inch.din* recep- ■ tlons, private entertainments, per- i tonal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in tbls column. Telephone Mrt. Vlgneux at her home, fil9 i.llca street. A very delightfully arranged tea wss given yesterday arternoon by Mrs. A. W. Nagle st her home on Baker street when the honor guests of the afternoon were Mia. M. J. Miller of Vancouver and Mrs. Harry BoltJn cf San Francisco. Calif., Lily of the vslley and tulips were used throughout the living rooms while a center of yellow tulip* and lllys of the valley graced the tea table preside,! over alternately by Mrs. A. D. Emory and Mis. J. E. Annable. T_.e serviteurs Included Mrs. L. Ih Boomer, Mns William Brown, Mrs W. H. Smedley. Mrs. B. I. Chase, Mrs. A. Clyde E.nory, Mrs 0. E. Sparkes and Mre. Ernest Marsden. The guests were favored with two appropriate vocal selections by Mrs. Ernest Marsden Wh > waa accompanied by Mrs. A. A. P-gdln. They were entitled "A May Morning" by L. Denaa and "Happy Summer Song," by Gerald P. Kahn. Mrs. Nag.es invited guest list included Mrs. J. E. Annable, Mrs. Reginald Haggarty, Miss Charlotte Annable Mrs. J. Halgh of Mission City, Mrs. J. J. Foo.e, Mrs. R. L>. McBride, Mrs A. D, Emory, Mrs A Clyde Emory, Mrs Wilfrid Allan. Mr j, Harry Burns, Mrs. Gordon Burns', Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs J. B. Gray, Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Mrs. A. A. Pa3din, Mrs W. B. Steed, Mrs B E. Chace, Mrs W. H. Smythe. Mrs W. O. Rose, Mrs E A Murphy, Mrs N. Murphy, Mrs. W. H. Smedley, Mrs G. E. Spaikes, Mrs. W M Vance, Mrs. T. E. Higglnbotham, Mrs Xseph Sturgeon, Mrs. William J. Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, rTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. S..TLHDAY MORNING MAY 29, 1932 Some Real Values in RUGS SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, 7'6"x9' . .$19.95 AXMINSTER RUGS, 6'9"x9' 16.95 BRUSSELS RUGS, 6'9"x7'6'' 17.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, 9'x9' 7.50 TAPESTRY RUGS, 7'6"x9' 14.95 TAPESTRY RUGS, 6'9"x9* 12.95 ORIENTAL RUGS, 6'4"xl0' 13.95 AXMINSTER MATS, 24"x48" 1.95 AXMINSTER MATS, 27"x54" 3.45 ALL MAIL ORDERS PREPAID WITHIN A 50-MILE RADIUS STANDARD FURNITURE CO. The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers NELSON, B. C. Fairway Cash & Carry Money Spent at the Home-owned Store Is Money Well Spent Meat Phone 125 Grocery Phone 854 FAIRWAY SELECTED MEATS BUTTER FAIRWAY BRAND—2 lbs. . 451** TIP TOP BRAND—Lb 190 GRAIN-FED PORK Meaty Shoulders, 1 fl/» Perlb xut Loin Roasts 1 Kt. Perlb 1DC Small Legs, 1 0/» Perlb l°^ Loin Chops 1 K« Perlb 10C Breakfast Bacon, 1 Hr. sliced, lb X,K/ PRIME STEER BEEF Choice Boiling Beef Ofi,. Perlb ^Ut Tender Pot Roasts Q/» Per lb a\ Prime Rib Roasts 1 C/> Per lb xuc render Round Steak 1 Q~ Per lb 101- •Swift's Premium Cooked Ham, 0Zn Perlb 6DL GROCERY DEPT. K.C. Jam, assorted 4-lb. tin ....... Libby's Tork and Beans, 2 for . Heinz Tomato Ketchup, large bottles, 2 for Bulk Dates, 2 lbs. for ... Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. for ... 53c 15c :tchup, 45c 15c 25c 43c 25c Nabob Tea, Per lb Libby's Tomato Juice, 2 lge. tins Golddust, 1Q,, Per pkg xu^ Bakers Shredded OOp Cocoanut, lb. ... Oranges, sweet and AKt. juicy, 2 doz. ... *oy' FRESH SPINACH, per lb. .. 100 GREEN ONIONS and RADISH1S 3 bunches for 100 Mrs. Hoy Manahan, Mrs. Ernest Msrsden, Mrs. Jame* H. Lawrence, Mrs C. W, Tyler. Mrs. O. Olivias N*_g>, Mrs. Ferguson Wil son. Mrs. J. A. Young, Mrs. L. M. Varner. Mre. Q. A. C Walley, Mrs W. E Wiuson, Hrs George Ferguson, Mrs. JE C. M.nn, Mrs. G. C. Arneson, ' Mrs. W. C, MawhlniVy, Mrs. D. D. j Townsend, Mrs A T Noxon, Mr_ ; Douglas Cummins, Mrs C. Cummins, : Mrs. George fleury. Miss Gludys j Ewlng, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay, Mrs. JRoy Sharp, Mrs. Walter C. Keuie- ' well, Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson, Mies ! Maude Elliott, Miss Helen Sloan, !Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. George M. ! Clark, Mrs. J. Fred Hume, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harry Bolton. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. F. H. OUnter of Lcngbcaoh spent ycstertjUy la the ctty. • • • Mrs. H. M. Heath, th© Mi«_*e* Jessie and Ruth Heath and Lee PhlLlps recently visited st New Denver with Mrs. Heath's brother- in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Jceeph Herd-nun. • • • Mrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite ef Willow Point wss in the city yesterday en route to South Slocan where she wsa to be the gueet of Major ind Mrs. Turner Lee. • • • fl. N. Ross ol the north shore left via the Great Northern yesterday morning Ior Vancouver. Robert Quln, accompanied by Ml brother-in-law and slater, Captain and Mrs. S. C. Price of Harrop, motored to town yefterday, • • • T. J. Scanlan and son Anthony Scanlan expect to spend the weekend In Spokane where they will attend a Knights of Columbus initiation and state convention. • * • Mrs, X. C. Wragge, Observatory street, who has been a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General huspitnl, leaves today for her home. Mrs. Earl E. Swanson. Fairview, made a dainty tea nostess Frld. y afternoon at her home on Maple street, Fai_view, when she chose for her floral decorations mauve and yellow tulips and matching tapers. Mrs. Russell ' B. MacEwan presided at the tea table, and Mrs. H. A. Burnett and Mrs. J. D. Notman assisted In serving. Mrs. Swaiwon'a invited guests were Mrs. W. A. West, Mrs. 8. B. Jepson, Mrs. Wlifrld Lalshley, Mrs. D. _3. Towiwen., Mrs. C. M. Bartlett. Mrs G, Merton Rose, IS.TS. L. W, Oughtred, Mrs. J. D. Notfnan, Mrs. R, R Brown, Mrs H. A Burnoit, Mm joueph Sturgeon, Mrs. William J- Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs? Russell B. Mac Ewan, Miss Marian Swanson, Mrs. J, Morris, Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton. Mrs. Douglas Cummins. Mrs. Nelson Ball, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. H. J Mitchell of Vancouver, Mrs A. G. Lambert, Mrs. L. M, Varner, and Mrs. H. D. Paterson. Mrs. J. J. Focte leave*, this morning via the Great Northern for Seattle where ishe .-as been called to attend the funeral of her brother- in-law W. C. Ott. • • • Mr. and Mrs. p. E. atromstead, Granite road, received word yesterday of tlie marriage of their son fcrthur Stromstend ro Miss Evelyn Bradley of Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Sal mo. The marriage was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stroma tend of Sno- kuie. After their honeymoon spent In Burns, Ore., where the bride's relatives reside. Mr. and Mrs. Strom- stead will make their humo tn Nelson. • • • James Madden, Julius Relsterer, William Muraro, Martin Varseveld and Alex Poelzer are motoring to Spokane tojlay to attend the Knights of Columbus Initiations and ttt-M convention,, whloh Is being held there over the weekend. Mrs. Leonard Clark and children of Gray Creek leave this morning after a few days in tlie city. ft. * • Mrs. I. G. Nelson entertained ln- BUTCHERTERIA NEWS We are still selling the same high class meats we have always sold and when anything better can be had, we will have it. Money Saving Specials for Saturday SPECIAL No. 1 3-11). Oven Kim*.., rlioite grain- fed Ueef. '.. lb. ____•__ sugar-cured Hacoii. 1 lb, (MN creamery nutter. '.• lb. sliced cooked Hum. $1 All for only $1 SPECIAL No. 2 8-lh. ri*M young grain-fed Pork. 1 ll). bent brei.kr.__t fausage, 1 lt». pine Lard. 1 lb. fresh made creamery Duller. Va lb. our own make of Head cheese. $1 Extra Value for $1 Extra Specials Which Will Save You Dollars Mll.u C'l'RbU cottage gstA ROU,*. .nih _) . V BULL LEAN Sl-AK. QJ_. CCMD hams, wk .... *2t BUST MT-AR-CTRED RTKI'AKY BACON, l)J ttl. plfrp 1 IT It V REST PIKE I.ARB, 2 lh«. for CHOKE CKEAMERY BITTER. 2 111" mud cvan sheet ncKLU HAMS, •_ or tvholc Ml 11) Mill! CUBED SHEET PICKLED I'ORK ROI.I.S. p»*r lb NIPPY ONTARIO T___* CHEESE, per lb. *t*"V DELICTO! S SAUSAGE, putt Pork and Tomato, f OA m ib ,a?; Ol.t) COtNTRY RTVI.E PORK PIE*) (• rsal trrat: 4 plrs for 630 38(J ICKLIH [CKLEO 250 "Watch Our Window" mm mo FRKE PELIVEBY jf)rms!ly mt the tea hour Thursday IM JJ*r l»me on Carbonate atreet, I Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Grenfell te- loo.Tpanled by Mr. and Mrs. Moore !of Spokane are expected In town i tills evening i^, spend Sunday, aud 1 Decoration day. A. D. McLeod, manager of the Royal Bank of Can toa at Kamloops, who recently vidted hla family on Silica itMt. has returned. • • • Mrs. W. R, Baxendale has returned to Trail after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. h. McBride, Hoover tiueet. • • • W. A. Newell of Slocan Park, who recently dispose.! of Ola property, there, leaves for Vancouver this morning via the Great Northern. Tha family will follow later. • • i Mra. T. A. Mills ot willow point paid a visit to th* city yesterday. • ■ • Mrs. I. E. b Dewdney entertained at three tables M bridge yester-'lay .-ifternoon ft. her home on Carbonate street when her Invited guests were Mra. W. A. Nisbet, Mra. Hugh % Robertson, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, lira, w R Grubbe, Mrs W M Walker, Mrs. Jame* O'Shea, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. H. Rofl- ling, Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mra. L- V. Rogers, and Mrs P. 1^ Doncaatw Mr. and Mrs. George* M. Clarke, Cedar atreet, are visiting at the heme of their son and daushter-in- Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke in Naku-sp, « * m Mrs. Charles Kelman, Ward street, recently visited tm sister, Mrs, J. Williamson, ln Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Ttcsc- mont, have aa their uueo-s Mr. Allan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Allan, of Stavely, Alta. Mrs. Thomas Gordon-and children. Vernon Btreet, have returned from Trail, where they were thc guest, of Mr. and Mrs, T- Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marr>_-na.d of Hall Siding spent yesterday m the city. • * • Mns. Ho-V-rd HSOMtaB and children Beverley and Msrgnret, who have been spending the pttft couple of months in the city t the friome of Mrs. M"Cosrnm's p-irem*-*, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Jero;ne, Victoria street, left >**_..terday for their home ln Vancouver. • • • David Wocd of Winnipeg. C. O. Wood ■ nd C. C. Osborne both of Hamilton aro spending a few daya Ln Nelson on bus-inei*. • • • On Thursday evening a number of ladies belonging to the Daughters of England society met at the home of Mra. J, Dailess, tr.e affair beinp a surprise party and handkerchief • • • A quiet hut pretty wedding took leaves June 7 on an extended visit to relatives in Leicester, England. Mrs. l\ Foster and Mrs. L. Walton were the prize winners for the game of card*. An abundance of lovely ainndkerclileffl. were showered on the guest cl honor from an open umbrella, 'when the guests surrounded and sang "Old Lang ffyne." Those present wve Mlsa Betty January, Mrs. J. Hamson Br., Mlaa Ethel Sutclltfo, Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. F. Foster, Mlsa Blllie Bailess. Mrs. Robert, Vyse, Mrs. Harry Eper-vn, Mrs. Oeorge Brant, Mr.*. J. Thompson, Mrs. L. Walton, Mrs. F. plowman, Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mrs. H. Stlrzaker, Mrs. B. Whitehead, Mrs. A. S;nltli, Mrs, E. Brad- shnw, Mrs J. Hamson Jr., Mrs E. Elliott, Mias Myrtle Baileas, Mrs. T. January, Mrs. A. E. Cuthbert, Mre. J. T. Brown and Mrs. J. Ballens. The conveners were Mrs. A. E C'utii- tttt and Mi's J. T. Brown. • • • Mrs Fiederkk St. Denis of Trail left via the Great Northern yesterday momlnft for Vancouver where ehe will visit, for a few week*. Mrs. George F!cury, Fairview, has reuirncd fro:n Cranbro-k wtWM «lie vinited at the h, and Lloyd George himself Joined ln. • i • The chancellor endured lt stoically for about half an hour. Then he rose painfully to his feet, and announced that he would sing a song. too. He hobbled to the pfano. his wife took her place st the instrument, and the Iron chancellor proceeded to sing the whole of the famous (and be lt said, almost Interminable) Yorkf.-ire anthem, "On Ukla' Moot Baht 'at.1' Lloyd Gecrge capitulated. • • • I notice,, yesterday— Frod Irvine looking over some men's clothing in local retail store—Bud Stevens smoking a cigar and discussing something with Cliff MeKinnon—A., _>. Emory watching a solo game—Al i Gel in is coming out of the court j house as R. S. Brereton entered—; Jim McCircfrr delivering tamt f11.nl r'llr.—And discussing the Doukhobor | situation, briefly—One Gil lott and P-o-s Itttaf crossing the street together—F:e>. Gllle dlscuv-Ins. *'-ft- ba.l—And announcing he ha. lined up a seven team league—Ed _NtfU» j son patting his hand with a newspaper as he talked cn Baker Mrcet And I caught Bud Sevens agiln—' He was carrying a slcdg* hammer ftt t:!s time—Pat McBride was dlfi.us.s- I Irg ft big fish that D.vey Ball did1 not catch on the holllay end— Over in Englard they give eyes an "an.estl.eMc" to prefer v. them. Escs are pat, to j,Ieep and they remain There for a ftm, A story itjs that rgg.s "put, tt sleep'' last, year MB a prize at a newly laid cr? contest. But that may not be "c_ig- sact.y" right. An tttMtaonM p~et writes ■ poem on a pwwlp He should be ecnten.- ed to spinach Ior Hie. Dress expert rays th* TPTfflU ot today can wear any co'.ot. The mon ' popular .1,0 put on appears to bo red. A Tr:_*.n ffOttttm finds thc worj 'swell" cie_*crlblng 4972 situations. T.-e B',phomoro CUM Is larger than we supposed. ■ • I • MRE DISASTER (Contributed by Louie You'll find mo up an alley When skies are clear and bright, From which I only sally When no one is ln sight I hate, the wretched cities A_nd all their noise and din, Where no one ever pities The drearlful state I'm In, No more do rabbles thrill me With feelings of delight, And strangers only fill me WiM_ nervousness and fright. Gone now, U all my glory, Gone too, my self-respect, And here's t.e doleful story Of how _ny Uie was wrecked. Friends found a picture, taken Of me when I was born— And friendship wis forsaken For ridicule and scorn —Toronto Telegram • • • Misprint perpetrated by a volunteer writer for the National Insil- tute for the Blind ln London, gave a blind student a shock recently. In transcribing into Braille a "History of English Law," rc-qiiired by the student, the writer came to a passage on the court, of commons pleas. By dropping a dot which converted the Braille "P" Into Braille "F," he produced the sentence: "When MM court left Lindon, common fleas were n:>t allowed t^ follow the King.'' "SAY—you're not by any chance a CHIROPRACTOR, ARE YOU?" THE WEATHER BULLETIN Auction and Contract Bridge By the World"**. I.eartlng Authority, MILTON C. WORK (This Article Ia Intended for Contract Beginners) A CRUCIAL OPENING LEAD •1 fK-54-3 ♦ ft-S-M ♦ t-5-3-2 :_!2 C. § ♦im vin-i ♦ 7-3-2 ____--_♦ l-l-M ♦ K-IO-S •Im ♦ O-J-IM ft-M That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON TIME TO BEGIN HAY # FEVER TREATMENT Monnay, May 3o — Week begins^ with a storm low near Winnipeg. ■ carrying with it a rain belt extending from southern Alberta to eaet Ontario. Being quite cloudy, I the temperatures are rather low. j Tuesday, May 3V—mo eastern low I pnw.es into the St. Lawrence river j valley, but a disturbance" c^mes ln | via the northwest and Albert-., j bringing on a wave of unsettle*.. wraiher, yet. leaving some clear skies in east Manitoba and Ontario where temperatures are slowly rM&ff- Wcdr.ei-.c1 ay, June I—By today a high develops to _u_.__| or south- WHt of Wiunipeg retarding the east wai'dly prOffTMi cf the Alberta low, tending to clear up the weather lu middle Canada and the northwest, and causing generally rifting temperatures. Tluu'sd-ny, June 2 — The high dwells in regions northwest of the _.re^f■, lakps while siorm low pi_iM off the Newfoundland coasts. This* causes clearing weather in nil central Canadi with probab'e touthern winds, in British Columbia and Albert* probably MM unsettled weather. Friday, June 5—A low approaches via Alberta, carrying unsettled weather tcmiti* central pUti of Canada and to the southeast. There is Also an xn_.-et.lled area bouth of Ontario and La.ke _ffM. Tins Is a period of j-cntterlng showers airing U)-tsOU--l Canadian border. Saturday, June 4— Except, for an un.sntt.lPd area about Alberta, this Is a clearing V-tttMf period In central and southern Canada, with probably filowly rising temperamres. Sunday, June 5—The dominant low is In thc great hkts regions today, while the hlch nnd clearing areas nre In the northwest, probably near Alberta, and drifting slowly to the eastward. First of the week of May 30 to June ft in west and middle Can- Ada and the bordering tfatat Should he rather rainy, with sllirhtl:; rlsln*? temperatures. About Paturd.iy or Sunday, June 5, some* danger oi cool nights, probably the last cool nl-xhts ol this season ai the length of the day 19 nam considerably more thrn 15 hours, while the night is less than nine houra long. Frost not expected in any cultivated region, but high In the hills this ls nbout the last days cf frost danger, CROPS AND TIIF PKOIUTE MA-HUT PltOSPKCTS, IM2 A forecast of general prospect., aa cf early summer, 1032, seems to Indicate that wheat and mo_t grain crops In tha, southwestern portions of U. 3. will be much below the average ln account of lack of moisture, in northwest and Canada tne conditions are much "better and probably an average crop will be narvsted. In central regions of U. S. and nil the northern wheat belt weather prospects are fair for good crops. In the cotton belt states weather has been favorable ana probably will continue so. About neat lakes regions and the north- en.t while spring ls a little backward weather prospects are favorable for Mny and June. Reports are that wheat acreage planted this year will he up to ave- range but not much above. In the a considerable amount of corn land corn (.'rowing sections of the west ls btttlfl put out to potatoes and food p.oducts, because of low prices on corn and »!•• In vIew m the fact that in many potato sections Uttm Is being decreased owing to the steady rise in fertilizers. Cotton acreaae will probably bo Increased ..lightly this fOt-T. Prices of wheat and corn have declined since the middle of 1030. the producers nre receiving only about 6c a nunhc. for wheat and around 35c for corn. True, living costs have also declined slightly, but these prices on grain are comparatively too low. Cotton In April reached fl low, spot going In New Orleans at 5.15c I pound. While it ls true that crop prospects in gpneral are fair. If not really good, nt __M ______• time there J.h some reason in tho argument that while prices can drift lower they arc not likely to go much further on this decline, for there must he bottom, somewhere. Cotton ought not to decline past June and tho grain markets ought to be on the rally About August. According to government reports .i.5 of March 1, 1932 following is acreage Intended to be planted this year as compared to 1->31 'as 100); corn 102, wheat 143, oats 108, barley III, potatoes 102, sweet potatoes 11,-j. tobacco 77, dry bean3 88, peanuts 110, cow peas 122. Crop conditions as of April 1- 1932 are; wheat 75 8 per cent, rye 79.0 per cent, pasture 73.8 per cent. On wheat the fiv--ycnr average. Is 550.63S.000 bu„ but for 1932 estl- 1 mate April 1 Is 457.979.000.—L. H. I weston, Brlghtwooa station, Washington, D. C. When the above hand was played at Contract, Bouth bid two No Trumps on his count of 18 and s,. least one stopper tn every suit; West passed, and North bid three No Trumps on his count of 7, West made a business double.. If this hand were being played at Auction South would bid one No Trump and West confident of sav.ng game, would refrain from declaring his Spades. North and East would have no reason for bidding. West led the Ace of Spades, followed by the Queen. South permitted the Queen to win and took the third round with the King. To trick 4 South led the Queen of Diamonds which West covered with tltg King; Declarer won with dummy's Ace, tock three more Diamond tricks and led Souths Club King. East won with the Ace and, having no Spade to lead to West, led the Ten of Hearts which was covered, in turn, by the Jack. Queen and liing. Declarer thus made game by ylnninij four Diamonds, two Clubs, .wo Hearts and ft Spade. Could 7ame have been saved by logical defense? i THE CORRECT PLAY ] The outcome of this hand was settled by the first cird played. West expected that either his Heart ..uecn or Dlam-nd King would provide an entry for hla Spades, and -onsequently that a Spade leaa from East would be unnecessary; where- I as West should have realized that South held at least one stopper In I Spades and that bis own honors ln I Hearts and Diamonds were possible -.■ather than rtain entries. Therefore he had notning to gain by leading the Ace of Spades Instead of the Queen. South's King-Ten- ,N.ne holding and West's double j would allow South to mark West I with the Ace-Queer!-Jack. So Bouth [scarcely would dare risk a hold-up* I .»> fever by the use of the pollen itself aa now advocated by m*ny physicians? Is this treatment alwaya sucoess.u-? The largest percentage of 'cures' I have seen reported ts 68 per cent but thts ls very much higher than that recorded by the majority of physicians giving _____* form of treatment. Failures by this method tr* not always due to the method or to the physician hut to the fact that the patient will not try lt again lt it falls the first year. Cures hare been effected only after the aecond and third years of treatment in many cases. It must be admitted that there have been many failures even *ft«r the most careful examination to get the rlgnt pollen, and three more or more years of treatment. However the fact remain* th»t there have been many cures, even In one year by Inoculations twice ft week for six or eight weeks he- fore the attack usually cornea on. It ls thus worth trying, and May and June are the rlg-ht months to begin the treatments. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of May 28, 1322) Mr*. C. A. Larson and Infant son left the hospital yesterday. The babe was christened Alfred Arthur yesterday afternoon. Edgewood footballers defeated the Inonoaklin team 1-0 ln an overtime game, one cf the Edgewood May 24 celebration event*. Alfred WlUama out ln the winning goal. In the absence of Fred L. Irwin, Gordon Ke.tley ls conducting the Methodist chorl. • • • Dr. W. B. Bteed, who has been at the coa-st attending the Methodist conference, is returning this evening. Roger Hornsby slammed out his thirteenth ho.ner yesterday to take the lead In the home run race of the tw-i major leagues. What Do You Think? THE SOUTH'S FUTURE *. im i believer ln the future of the South, especially In man- H ■ -;ir.g. The South Win grow . taam in the aext io years than mmm tb* north rr "Weat." —Gen. R. E. W.>x). president, Sear*. Roebuck & Co. For I have no pleasure in the death of him that dleth, saith the Lord Ood: wherefor turn yourselves, and live ye.—Ezektel 18:32 What then? Shall we cause we are not under but under grace? Ood. sin, the Sort be ln. of a "ticklish" situation to Too much wheat and too much lumber Too much -..cl our mills encumber Too much wool and too much corn, Too much clothing to be worn. Too much autos (here's what's funny) Even *oo much ready money. Too much bnt and too much cow That's they say tho trouble now .Selling hatf and making double That's not it. No. here's the trouble Too much waiting for the low, Stan 11ng sU'.l when signs say go, Too much que*: ion, too much fearing. Too much talking, too much hearing. Too much people every way. Doubting ln tug present day. T»o much waiting chlc.ken-hearWl For the rest to get things started, Too much saying times are bad. Too much talk of times we had. When we ought to start the movement, Too much waiting for Improvement. To. much brake Instead of clutch, That's the only much too muo.i. • • • Between you and tne—"The Tanks are coming." It's Decoration day over there'' soon." •ions of Freedom < • Send Open Letter to Attorney-General Roosevelt's presentation of the power Issue showed that he proposes to be fair to all Interest-, affected, but he ls determined that public control shall be effective the Interests of the people buy and use power rather than ln t.e Interests of those law, I who would use our natural re- forbid1 source* to exploit the people,— —Humana 6.IS. Senator C. C. Dill of Wftshlngton. £IR—Excuse us for intruding upon your valuable time, but we have a matter w_.ich we wish to take up wltn you. You have separated us from our children, which seems like an act of barbartflntsro to us. The Lindbergh baby was stolen from his millionaire pnrerf_s. and you take away our babies and older children from us, put them in institutions of which we have no knowledge, and separate them from mt by 500' miles. Now In. both cases, the moth-1 era' *l.e.irts are filled with sorrow, < overflowing with tears Md grief, j and the mother hearts cry out ln agony to clasp their little ones to I their breast once more. By taking | away our chllden you wished to force us to fulfill an Inhuman law. But remember this, you are not the first to attempt to enforce the law upon t.-e Doukhob~r people. Some hundreds of yens ago, In Russia, the Dcukhobors refused to serve the church and piiet-ts aud to worship Images. Fcr this refusal the Doukhobor people were Imprisoned, sent t0 Siberia for many years, were whipped, made to suffer un- agonies, separated fro.n their children, many of whom were never seen or heard of ag.ilii, Many of our ancesters suffered strips of flesh to be out for their backs rather than give up the freedom which they were struggling to attain. Also we wish to p.int out to you, that since coming to Canada we have suffered In jail*, and 13 of our number have been tortured by forcing them t.j drink boiling h-V. soup by means of lnqectlon. Doufc-Obors do not jeat flesh of any kind and therefore ! refused t0 eat RBUf made from meat, eo the above method was forced on them At this time also, children were separated from parents, and some never asaln _*iw their mothers But we would remind you of this, that through all our miseries and heart-breaks we have never lost sight of our Ideal and we tell you truly t.-.nt we never will. In past times Christian* e-U over fr£ ^"C* Goocl1 hM Purchawd from Vancauver a Swedish lark, the the citrtt Ct thlS *lnd brou31U *• • • l T. I. Irwin .assistant city clerk returned yesterday from a holiday at the coast. • • ■ The cubs beat the Maroons IWJ n the opening juat ot tr.e junior baMMl] sohedule yes'erday. O'Neill WM on the mound for the winnera nnd Hamilton for the Maroon?. Industry . . . must adopt pre- ventlve measures. If it falls, then tiie government will step In and itU&m compel action by thc In- the world have suffered tortures dustry or adopt remedies or Its and indignities, such as being bum*; own. This 1- no threat. It t8 mere- ed at the stake, or thrown In.o the ; ly a statement of what the future arena for the wild beasts to devour.! Is certain to hold in store—Gov- or stoned to- death. King Herod ,h t r ____________ 0f' Marv- also sent his men throughout ill JJ"? the lands to kill every male child ___ , and under, thinking In [ j4X^^^^^BH___il_____H__l_______B_H_______________i this way to destroy the Baby Jesus, and t__us stop thc spread of Christianity. But In spile of all these WcttX I WAS TWENTY-THREE Often I see In my dreams the lands That are lar across the sea, And the khaki-clad ..erolc bands Of men who euflcred death and brands When I was twenty-three; And they sang when they marched along. In daylight or by the morn A song with a lively tune, For their courage was always strong. I remember withstanding Egypt's heat And thc man ./ho was our cook, And the curried ..tew we e'er did eat From the only recipe In meat That was written ln his book; And again I wait at the Darden- elles Aa the ship ln dark: .ss lurks, And om listening there as the captain tella Of the horrors of the poisoned wells And the treachery of the Turk*. But I _#e In the shady roads of France, In town and village too. The n.a,.d with the sweet admiring glance And little feet that began to pranc' As we ...nt swing through; And the chorus of that quaint song Tli at had such a lively tune She whittled or hummeu It soon If for English ehe had no tongue. T. E. BIDDLECOMBE, 233 Abbot St, Vancouver, B. C. The racket business Is not what tt Is cracked up to be.—Al Capone. LEFT TO THE ROBOT "Human slavery will not have been abolished until every task now accomplished by human hands Is turned out by aome machine." —Henry Ford. Glenairley Farm For a restful holiday by the sea. Oood accommodation, boats, warm bathing, tennis. Indoor badminton, dancing, etc. Home-made bread. Jersey cream, fruit and vegetables; good sad"e horses (only extra). One hour'i drive from Victoria. Phone or write, Major Cavenagh, Hast Sooke, V. I. WILLIAMS ICE-o-MATlC REFRIGERATION It Is the most effident, and lowest priced. See it before you buy. KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. J. A. SMITH 313 Baker fit. I. JEMSON Phone 066 lllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIINIIIIIIIIIII.lll.il.11(1 "BL'ILD B. C. PAYROLLS- Borne years ace. when w* found how to retail all the natural cream richness In canning milk, we felt n_* other discovery of equal importance could ever be made. We know, of course, that could milk be packed lu vacuum cans It ,'ould bring lt to • the table with all the freshness of new milk. It seemed Impossible to pack liquids in vacmr- but Pacific now announces success and this good milk will aU be vacuum-packed ln future. Pacific Milk Plant at Abbot-ford "100% B. C. Owjeo and controlled' MMMMMHMIMMMM1MM1MMMMMMMMMI tribulations, the spirit of Christ was not suppressed. Now, Mr. Pooley, when you were at Thrums, you told us you were a Christian, too, and our brothers and •fetlM of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood tell us they are christians also, but your deeds and their works do not seem to coincide with your words. "By their works ye shall know t*r.em." Thts Is a true saying, we believe, therefore we look -pen this act of separating parents and children snd chasing people out of their hraies as being very unchristian and Inhuman. Remember also the words of Christ when He said, "In aa much a*, ye have done It unto one of tre least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me." New, In conclusion, we would ■ ay that wc forgive every one who has made us suffer and hold ln Ml nearts no 111 will toward any man. Yours sincerely, SONS OF FREEDOM Nelson, B. C. May 26, 1932. 25 Years Ago (From The Pallv News of Msy CH, IWT) Work Is again being commenced st P.-oenbc and the strikers are having tt-t-f grievance* patched up, The first car of ore from the Dominion Copper company's Brooklyn and Raw Hide mines during May waa shipped yesterday. • * • Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Hannlgan and Oeorge Blown will take part In the concert which will be staged by the Methodist church tonight, The C. P. II. has completed the e.onstructl:.n cf the large concrete bise for the new water tank. Contractor Burns kl.ee the order for the tank. FREE JAP-A-LAC FREE ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT WITH EVERY PURCHASE of JAP-A-LAC House Paint, Floor Enamel or Porch and Deck Paint we will give you Free, another can 1-4 as large. NO STRINGS OR RED TAPE JAP-A-LAC PRODUCTS are sold under a Money Back Guarantee. Absolutely pure lead and oil, and will cover 400 to 450 square feet to the gallon, 2 coats. Buy 4 gallons at the rcftilar price and recent 1 gallon free. Bu; 2 gallons at the ...ular price and receive V, gallon free. Buy 1 jallon at the regular price .nt recelt. 1 quart tree. Buy V, gallon at the regular price sod receive 1 pint tree. THIS MEANS A 257° SAYING TO YOU Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. PHONE 21 mssmm. mt______m ioHln, Phillies, 10. Let__s. Tot.il,—_______ 157; tt.' tlonsl. 134; Grand tot«l, 381. Kirchmeyer Wins Stunning Affair Against McCready Betty Nuthall and Miss Whittingstall Reach Tennis Finals and Elizabeth ttyon of the U. S. A. PHH-ADELPHIA, May 27 — Earl McCready, formerly of Amulet, Saskatchewan, and Roland Kirchmeyer —both former football players at I». , ». Helen Wills Moodv Oklahoma A- and M. college—etole -m ! l >nT>' "Ul.n " '"* ' umu) the show tonight In one of the most sen r-att anal wrestling bouts ever seen here. After grappling for several! minutes, McCready took off on a flying tackle at the same moment; Kirchmeyer launched a flying scissors. The collision stunned them both, out Kirchmeyer was able lo rise first ad apply a slum and body press that gave the victory In 4:22. Dick Shikar.. Philadelphia, defeated Sander Szabo. Hungary, In wlmt was billed as the headline bout, with a series of body slams in 3851. Hooks and Slides By William Broucher MOKE ABOUT SOX The Sox are hard one to figure, it seem* to be a good ball club on paper, but, the boys do everything wrong on tfce field. Louis Comlskey is generous and *vll| pay well for meritorious per- N_Mms_K Ponesca will be a apod manager, too, alter the newness of .lis executive position wears off. Thc '.rades, without exception, appear to .iave helped build the club. Maybe I he poor showing Is due to the fact rhat most of tine players' don't know one another's first BUM y*t. rftflllW CHAGRIN John McGraw, manager of the Olants. has suffered more than one disappointment during this baseball oampalgn, but perhaps the one thst sails him most Is the failure of Outfielder Leonard Koenecko to demonstrate major league ability. Mr. McOraw scouted Koenecko personally st Indianapolis last summer and placed upon him the stamp of a grest dIsoovery. Koenecke hasn't been clicking at bat or afield. Maybe he should have sent Dick Klnsella to Indianapolis to gt^e VM young man the once over. HARPER IS BULLISH Seven hundred men came out for AITTEtTIL, France, May 37 TAP,— Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall. British teamm oved info the Dnals of the French championships today and will meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, United _M*feH, nnd her partner, Elizabeth Ryan, former Califomian and now a resident of London, for the title." Tho British pair defeated the Anglo-French combination of Muriel Thomas and Ida Adamoff thi, 3-6. 6-4, in the quarter finals and won their semi-final match from Mme. Rene Mathleu ana a. Rosamberg, 6-3. 6-4. Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan advanced by winning from Senorlta Ella de Alvarez of Spain and Jose S!gnrt of Belgium, 6-4, t-6, fl-4. The strong United States men's doubles combination of Sidney B. Wood Jr., and Gregory Mangln was eliminated by the fine French tewri of Christian Bous&uk* and Marcel Bernard, who scored decisively 6-4. National Baseball CHICAGO 6; CINCINNATI 4 CHICAGO. May 27 — A slXTUll Wast In the third inning today gave the Cubs a 6-4 victory over Cincinnati and increased their margin over Boston for the National league leadership to one and one- half games. Lonnts warneks was hit bard, yielding 12 hits, but was in serious tiouble in only two Innings and won his sixth victory of the season. He struck out six batsmen, and the Reds had men left on the bases lu every Inning. The climax ot the third Inning splurge was a home run into the right field bleachers by Charlie Grimm with a man on. Cincinnati 4 12 1 Chtoago t 11 2 Kolp, Benton, Rlxey and Lombard!; Warneke and Hartnett. (By Al Demaree) Mickey Walker, the so-called "loy bulldog'' ls proving "to be very much Of a bulldog lately a.mg the heavyweights and exceedingly difficult to toy with. Just whether lt Is posatbls for a man il years old, five feet six inches (all and welching 170 pouads to win the heawwelght championship Is otvn to debate. However, s bsld headed man 35 years old and weighing 170 pounds did win -lie title a number of years ago. If I remember my ring history correctly his name was Bab Fitzsimmous. •So this liwle up-start, Just lately emerging fr>m the middleweight class, cannot be dis-nla-ed with a shrug of tho shoulders. He at least has precedent behind htm and unlike the old Cormahman, PHILADELPHIA, 14: J 37 fBy Osyle Talbot, Associated Press sports writer).—The United States tennis forces captured onP singles match from Australia and were leading in the j Davis cup contests aft the Phlla- I delphla Country club today. Frank Shields of New York hsd begun thp tie with a one-sided tri- \ j umph over little Harry Hopman. '6-4, 6-1, 6-2, and Ells worth Vines Jr. had his opponent. Jack Crawford, iwo sets to one when the storm descended. Vines captured th* firs, two sets 'with little difficulty, 6-2, fl-., but ! the Australian champion came back to take the third, 6-2, aftfl was holding his own In _h„ fourth. The count was 3-3 when the ratn came, Vines having run off the first three games and Crawford the next three. After an hour's wait, in whien there was no sign of a let-up In the storm, officials announced Vines and Crawford would finish their battle tomorrow, taking up at the point Where they left off today. The doubles match will follow, with Crawford permitted a suitable refit before taking t | court with Hopman against Wllmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. VINES MASITR Vines cleany was the master in sll but the third set, when he to* down in receiving. Shields' flnsl showing ' against Hopman was gratifying to officials of th* United States team, who decided only yesterday to give him a plice in today's singles. Hopman, a head shorter than Shields, snd lacking the American's strokes, waa an easy victim after th* opening set Vines apparently mad* ltttl* effort to pull out of th* third set after Crawford had Jumped into a 3-0 lead, but coasted along with an Idea of conserving hia strength until after the intermission. He returned to th* court to find the Australian fighting vigorously, however, and they wer* treating the ,2500 spectators to a great, dud the orop of heavyweights t..e<« *9* hM the storm broke, are not as tough as they MN _Q] .... ,, _ Fit/jdmrnons' days. ■ However, tt is hard to Imagine little Mickey, who has such a tough tlm* winning a doubtful decision from the lat* Tiger Flowers, knocking all ________ big fellow, around. A compact device -or ruiml'll* flag homes and ap.irtmci.ta In /inter has been produced. Approximately 55,000 pounds of c:ppcr are required annually to wire electric in* tails t ions In the United State*. is What CounU LEMON-HART DEMERARA RUM . .ND IV. K.ORVriV This advertisement \n not published or displayed hy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia." A safety-blade device for axes ha* been produced: the blade folds' aomr.what like a pocket k n t f e j b.O-tc, and locks firmly either open i or s..ut. 1 ,&spring sports this year at, Notre *Dame, 200 o; these for football. The showing caused Athletic Director Jess Harper to bubble over with optimism. "We are planning lor a football season along normal lines." says Harper. "Tilings can happen between now and next fall to bring j 6-4 things a good bit of the way back. | Pred Perry and At least we're not anticipating any troubles. I shouldn't be nu'prls-d to find the crowds smaller than usual during the early pan of the season, but for the big games flh. people will be there," HOW ABOLT A TRIP? Notre Dame travels fur for football, but this year the schedule doesn't call for any games in Jugoslavia, where tliey play fairly strenuous style. Thus, the other day the Zagreb Football association passed new rules to takes roughness out of the game. S. Ohfr, of Great Britain, bent Roderlrh Menzel and Frank Marsalek, Czech pair, to advance to the semi-finals. They won 6-2, 6-7. 8-6, 6-8, 6-0. American Baseball CLEVELAND 6. ST. LOUS 3 ST. LOUTS, May 27 — Cleveland One of the new rules If that* the1 widened the margin between tne players who Jumps on Anptlur wit*** Indians and the Browns today as both feet must be warned. Another- Clint Brown allowed only five safe- er restriction ls against, striking an j tics tn Cleveland",, 6-3 defeat of the opponent during a dispute, the St Louis Americans. Goose Goslln's penalty for which is being ruled off. j homer, his first this year produced It sounds interesting. Maybe, two of the Brown's runs. Notre Dame would enjoy a game; Blaeho.rter. who accounted for riTTiDCBOB 8; ST. LOUS 4 PITTSBURGH, May 37—The Pirates continued their climb of the National league ladder today by capturing fourth place with an 8-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Larry French and Jess Haines wcre hit hard, but the Pittsburgh plabman kept the enemy blows scat- terd. Grace and Barbee hit homers. It was French', fourth win over the Cards; the pirates' fourth straight victory. St. Louis _ 4 14 1 Pittsburgh 8 13 1 Haines, Carleton and Wilson; French and Grace. with the Jugo Slavs. Insist on "GRANT'S BtST PR0CURABLE"-The0risinal For Sale at Vendor* or direct from "Mail Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. BEST PROCURABLE PURE SCOTCH WHISKY RICHEST IN FINt»T HIGHLAND MALT Bottled sn* fusr._)*M by WlUfa-J. Orsnt A* !•**■■**j Mrai(«d < .It-nivM.fh ind Balvpnl«-01enliv»t Dimilleriei, l_h_.il. ton A Glavg-w, ScoUand. [This advertisement is not published or displayed by thc Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Colunibia.j three victories In .1 games of the* Brown's recent road trip, lasted seven Inntntrs today. Cleveland 6 0 1 St. i/mift SSI Brown and Sewell; Blaeholder, Kimscy and Ferrell, Bengough. PHILADELPHIA 8; BOSTON fi PHILADELPHIA, May 27—Continuing their slugging tactics, the Phillies pounded out an 8-0 triumph over the Boston Braves today for their second straight victory over McKechnie's men. Battering Ed Brandt from the start, they finally sent him to the showers In the seventh. Holley also fallen to go the route being replaced by Berly when the Braves threatened In the eighth. K>ln hi. his loth home run of the season ln the third lnnlg with two men on base. Boston 1 10 1 Philadelphia „ 8 15 0 Brandt, Mangum sJid Hpohrer, Margrave; Holley, Berly and Davis. PFTKOIT 7; cmr \(.0 5 DETROIT, May 27—A bit more fortunate In buneh.n_j their hits at the right time, Detroit Tigers defeated Chi-HRO acHin today 7-5. The Sux used three pitchers, Lyons and Faber yielding 10 hi: 1. Vic Sorrell. who started for ths TiRers, was yanked out in the ninth when the Sox started a rally wttt one ont, Chicago 8 U 1 Detroit , 7 10 3 Lyons, F«ber. McKsln and Qrube; Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth. POSTPONEMENTS IN BASEBALL BROOKLYN 8: .NEW YORK 2 NEW YORK, May 27—The Brooklyn Dodgers moved Into sixth plaee in the National league standing and dropped the Giant* to the* cellar today as they won their peeond straight game from the New Yorkers. ,V2. A five-run rally, started by George Kelly's homer in the fifth inning, sent Ha-1 SChupiakeT to the showers Van Mungo ff»v« only seven hits in winning hts third gamo within a week. Brooklyn 5 13 0 New Tor* 2 7 0 Mungo and Lope!'.; Schumaker. Bell, Mltehell ind Hogan. ILLTELL1T0UWHY **7 NATIONAL tEAOt'E None. AMHUCAN LEAGUE New York at Washington—rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE Newark at Beading—rain. Toronto at Montreal—rata. FIRST HALF OF TRAIL SOFTBALL WON BY REFINERY ■NTERN-TtONAL LEACH*!* BASEBALL SCOBES Rochsstsr *; Buffalo 8 Baltimore 5: .Jersey City *.. Approximately two hundred electric pie-p ere successfully opert- mg lrt Europe. TRAU. B. C. May JT—Leadership of the fl,r«t hslf of the Smelters Sirnrts sssoclation softball series -_, taKsn by Rnftnery todsy when they defeated True*. Drivers 13.12. The second half of the series having' been, abandoned, thess two teams will play off with the third place Wood Butchers. Tuesday the Wood Butche.R play the Truck Drivers, Refinery having the bye. Mr. Picobac paused to press home a big fresh-lit bowlful of tobacco with thc bill of his thumb. "I'll tell you why," said he; "I'll tell you why Picobac has thc auality and flavour it has. It's because it is made from tobacco grown in tne county of Essex—and its sister, the county of Kent—down here on the Lake Erie front, 'the tropic belt of Ontario.' No county in the Dominion grows such a variety of products as the counties of Essex and Kent—nor ripens things to such perfection. They grow most everything that the rest of Canadi can grow. They grow some things that oo other county in Canada can grow. "Kentucky Burley.grown in Essex and Kent." continued Mr. Picobac with firm conviction, "is the coolest... sweetest... most satisfying smoke in the world, in my opinion, mind you, io my opinion." • • • Picobac Tobacco is the finished product of selected Burley tobacco grown in Essex and neighbouring Lake Erie counties in sunny south.rn Ontario- planted, ripened, cured and manufactured under the mo.t approved conditions known to the tobacco industry. Try it. —and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. H-o-y Poe-et Sire Tin) 15c. J. lb. Hiuoidor Tin 75c. Picobac The Tick of Canada's Hurley Cut— Qrtrwn in Sunny, Southern Ontario. \ MDOfS TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE 1 Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited i mmmmm -—— PAIR riflHT ;IHE NELSON DAILY MTTS, NELSON. B. C, 8ATT8DAY MOR-mO MAT K, lM-sras W.it*.VtO vo E.UV S WHAT YOU WANT 6fa^FORE^SYREFEgENC^E l.M>_\ 10 CLASS1FIEL) ADS Al.l-Sts H.MLD -H._-.MOt.il.-.*> KIR HIRB Al Hl.MublLI.-. IOB 6Att III Es B1BIH8 BnAln.LAIM HIT. FOB BFNT BOA13. I_UM.H_.II FOB stLE BOAlK.LAlMJHI.S. „AM-._I BI-.I....M. (ll'l'OKTLMIl_.a CA.NAKIKS .OK 6AI.K CATS AMI DOOS FOB SUE CAIM A.ND IIOG» lUMtl) 1'Kl **_M \K1.N.. HI.M AMI IIAIRV r-HOniOE IAH.V1 I'KOI'l.mV FOB SALE job sale ok eaiha.n&e Fob .-ale ob klnt 11 B-MMltO KOOTVH MIR RLNT FIH.M--M.D BOOMS WAMED VlKMTLBL FOB SALE HELP WAMED HOLnES FOB BENI BOUSES WANTED IN MFMOHIAM INSIKAM . lMISI.MI.NTfl LIVESTOCK FOB MM- I.IVLSTOt- WANTED -.ITKRAKY LOS1 AND FOUND MALHIMBV M.HH1A-LS ..„__ MINI.N-, TIMHIB, LUMBEB MISLELULNE01 « MISCFTLLANFOIS FOB "ALE WlStFLLANEOlS WANTED MIMlAi INsTKUMEMS ..OIICES M.ltsEKV TBODLCH _-__—.- PERSONAL FI-ANTfi I-OILTKV AND %rttst\ TROPI KTV FOR S*.1.E _*HOri.RTY WANTED RAHHI1X FOR SALE KANCBES FOR REM ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS FOR REM BOOHS WANFLD SCHOOLS .._,__ Sirl'ATlONS WANTED (STORES TO BENT PROPERTY FOB BALE—Continued IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMII HOUSES | 1| FOR SALE I I Beautiful little bungalow = | in Fairview, situate on _■ I two lots, cement founda- = | tion, white plumbing. = ■E One of the best buys we f = have had for weeks. | | $1750 = = First class, shingled I | bungalow, cement foun- = ,3*J' — dat'on> two bedrooms, _■ iJ|)j= white plumbing. This is | also a splendid by at = "f2550 = (31 I3») S (29) I = i = (14)1 = in (53) (THI cm (SM hit (4*0 tm o'ii rreelc on May 7. wa* roinini'trd lo stand trial. ^ feature of th*r evidence -Mi the MartTlH of B-lcged |MtWBt__tl ot (htl WOQ-M to Detective J. Oop«-4-___U] ■who arrested hrr some hoi.;r_. after I DM body ••■ dlwoiered. \tnt mmtm»m% Detective Copcland i Mid, broke eowrt and cried. »She UU of taMnc the lM__f| Wttl) h-rr ! to vi.Mt a mttm, wilWni -wra» KitfN_i-.no hi idfle. "I put, hlai m ihe utor; the only] thing I did* I *1lr> W* even look at j him. .tuft laid him ln the water." J were the statement.-, attributed lo j the sccuf-ied. NOT KOKMVI1Y WAHSI.l. Under <-ro^-cx_minaMon hy \ffta__\ Lmttfl, defrnre 0OU11M-, the VttMMI c-iid thnt ihr w__i_«n btd n°t bepn formally mataat ot hrr rlcbti prior to tm king t tn fti bmnu, Rm ■ p* reared ,r> be tmmtt or Miffrrlng nn- t_\m an nwatnral teneion. lie ______• Mr. Lyon." then made formal ob- jsctten 'o -Mw tttortm at tne ktoto* ni^ni* ns evidence. M__rt*t_(_.-I MeXAy .irr-lared he would leave the matter for the higher court to decide. Detective W. Ma<-klc rurrohorated lhe evlriencf- of Deiertlve C-pelari'l retvdlng stHtl-M-ltl idlet'erl to have been made by MM acf;uftod. Al the Inquest the coroner'is .Inn' brougbt in a "erdict to thc effect liia'. the rhlld died at Hi** h;nitls of Ite mother, who, nt the BhM of t._c liciit.h, wiw* "ni Jin umttttod itoto of mind or dmafKl M result, td eonditloiu. under which ■ *he was Rffng. = ^2000 Cosy home in I excellent condition, 3 § bedrooms, living room, = dining room, kitchen, I bathroom. New plumb- I inj?, 2 lots, splendid gar- I I den Garage. Easy terms. | = We have several homes = for sale from I^OOO up, = I an very easy mmt = i Whitfield & Sturgeon 1 S 414 Ward St. H _i Phone 167 5 S (2.128i I 11M1111MIJ r 11M r M11II Cl M11M1M J1MIJ111M iT ihmiiiii iiiiiiiuii.i.iii.imil.t.iiiim j FAIRVIEW j I For sale—Atfrac-'ve Bui.gelow I ■Z in excellent cc liedroom, modern \z _Z plumbint., MV'1 foundation. — I and cellar. Well locate on 2 3 I rorner lot... |d__stM in Rar- I ■ den Onriigc «nd woodshed. A I - snap at = WILLIAMS—At the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital to Mr. and Mre. T. Williams of Procter, May 20, a »on. PERSONAL <0) AFTER YOUR DEATH WILL YOUR wife, mother or children have to face want or hardships? The 8000 Benefit Association (Incorporated under the societies Act ol B. C. I92D -provides protection .10 entrance fee. *i on death of a. member and $2 annual dues. Age limit 18 to 50. Greate&t number of deaths in any one year during the past in years was 12. Over ft,M0 haa tittD paid In claims. Only a limited number onn .join. Send Ior full particulars. .T. Eadee Ward, secretary, 334 W. Pender st.. Vancouver, B.C. .201.5. MARRY—Join the Canadian Cor- reipondcnoe club. Established ljv_.<.. Rehab.e; Succeesful. Many marriages prove this. Members all over Canada. Hundreds in pr_k_jl« provinces end British Columbia. Many lady members. Introduction bv private letter.. Write for particulars which ■will be sent, vou In plain, sealed envelope. Address p, o -Box 128. Cal- parv. Alberta. (2034. Mc HOUR PAID MEN PART TIME Training lor «'.ra«c work. Engineering, Electricity Welding, Aviation. Bricklaying, Barberli r. Literature Free. Write Dominion Trade schools 808 Center st., Calgary. (214.) WOULD YOU MARRY IP SUITED? Free list, "ladles and gentlmen wishing marriage." Many on*, weal- thy. Write for list today! Eva ao- „m., Box 30, Springfield, Ohio, U. S. A. (1811) MADAME ZARA , CLAIRVOYANT, IMMH two question;, with lli'Si horoscope send birthdate 25c tfl 40 Central Chambers, S-JkfltoO--. Sn-nk. (2045) anTKS—ASHMAN'S 715 Bauer street. APARTMENTS (1965) 'JOLSE.s FOI HEN. (SI) LARGE MODERN HOUSE COM- pletely furnlshen. will give lease *&0. 5-room furnisncd house for 4 or 5 months $3ft. 4-roory house a nd bath room newly renova ted *]R. 7-room house at $30. Robertson Realty Company, Ltd., 421 Baker st. (3333) FURNISHED COTTAGE—3 ROOMS and porch; sandy beach, wood and phone Included. #75 per pea- son. Phone 471R3. tWttfi SUMMER COTTAOtv FOR RKNT Al1 Willow Point furnisher everything; new. BV the season or by the month. A. A A. E. Barnes. Willow Point. (227ut SMALL HOUSE CLOSE IN. FPESH- ly decorated throughout. Piione 81R. (2278J FURN1ISHED COTTAGES NEAR beach for rent, J. j. Campbell. (1818) POULTRY AND BOO! (Ml , will b* scarce and egg prices f__ll. Get tome of our S PuUli high next fail C. Whlt-i Leehorn or R. I. Red ciiicks for good result*. Bred from healthy, vigorous stock for high production md lar^e egpis. RUMP Ar SFNDALL Mllner, B- 0. .1974) miscellaneul's roit sam (27) OALVAN17.ED IRON PIPE AND ITl'- tin us. Belting, etc —Full line of new and used Oslv. and Black Pipe and Fittings: •* Oalv. new 6'*, c: 1" Blaejt &c; a" Black, cillt- able for Irrigation and water line 12c, other sizes low price*- New C-*rrucate_d GaJv. iron »5 per 100 ttqu&re feet; ne* and used flsu GeJv. sheets. Full stock of Steel Split Pulley's: Potato and Grain Sacks, Barbed Wire: Wire Rope; Canvas Doors. Windows: Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hose; B^om Chains; Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. C JUNK CO. ^_ 135 Powell St„ VANCOIVEB, B. 0. (2032) MlllllllllflllltllllllllllllHIIIIIIIfllltlltii 1 Summer Wood | = WE ARE UNLOADING A CAR •Z OF DRY FIR AND TAM- = ARACK SLABS. MlltELLANEOrg FOB flALE—C—Why not start on« serving vou todst. iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiii GUIDE COURT ROYAL NELSON. No. 9301 a. o. r. Meets 1st and arr Thurs., 8 pjTi. EAGLE HALL.- Juv. Foresters. 7 O. B. Abbott, Sec Box 728 (1937) MOTOKCYC1.KS FOR SALE (60 MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE INDIAN MOTOCYCLES Announcement of the lowest priced Twin in Amerlci_—The New Indian Scout Pony Boy, priced at »396. »135 down, balance over 12 month*. RIDE A WINNER. ' Also agency lor B.B.A. and Francis Bametts, $195 and up. 1 new Outboard Motor, »178. TALMFR ft0TtBOOI TRAIL, B.C. PATMORE BROS, •cranbrook BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers E W. Wddewson. Box kllQt, Ht-tcn. B. C. Standard; western charges. - lie..-. CECIL E. CROSSLEY. BOX 568, KBL- son. Leave samplps at WhUftfld <". Sturgeon. CHW) GRENVILLE H. ORLMWOOD. Box 418,, Kaslo, B. ft THRTVO GROWING MASH, AND "B | A K" crowing scratch food to build Mrong young birds, cod I liver oil, dry ekim mil!., chick rharcoal, chick shell, chirk bone, I fpiint* and feeders. The Bnck- I man-Kor _mO$ Co., Ltd. i2318i | SECOND HAN*» PIPES, FnTINGrt, i ViilveK, etc. We carry a full stock I of reconditioned pipes suitable foi , < MAT PRICES ON BOLIVAR CHTCKs Leghorns $8 nnd ftio a hundred. Rocks. Reds, Wyandottes 12c ench Write for prices on pullet... W- ralse only th- best. Bolivar HatohPrles. Ltd. Cloverdalc, B. C. or Calgary, Alta. (2136, all purposes, write to Swartz Pipt 'S I>Vir.nn 1Q7 Yard, 220 lit Ave., East, Van-IS I Hum, Ii) I couver, B. C. (1950) II ;It Insure With R. W. DAWSON Heal Estate Insurance Hipperson Block Box 733 (23.61 Chiropractors DP. GRAY, GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (19811 MlTTl-N AND GKDDEsTx-RAY sml MCM. Cranbroolt snd Trail. (1983) DR. MACM1LLAN GRAD. PAUdZR School. Aber Blk.. Nelson. Ph. _|3 (1981' CHRISTIE WRECKING CO., XS30 I Tfl 11 ll 111II1111IIIII ■ 111111 • II11II1111M • 1111 IT West 1st, Ave., Vancouver—Savu 50 to 75 psr cent on ell radiators, cylinder heads and blocks. (1955) FOR SAI.E NEW RADIO OR WILL trade for dining room suite. Applv 217 Baker st. (2323) SEE C W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR Insurane, ln reliable companle:.. (DM SPECIAL IN BABY CHICKS HATCH- I ing May 30, June 6 and 13. 110 — per 1(10. Dsn Russell, 1RO0 Oray I SPECIAL HANDMADK WAVY GAR ave., New Westminster, B. C. b;iRe cans S2.75. reij. |IJi0, R. H (2300) Msbcr, Phone 655, 310 Koot. (1964' (ATS AMI f________________t__I FOR HALE WHITE SPITZ MALE dog fond of children. Applv to A. & A. E. Barnes. Wlllo. Point. (227)1 Engineers H. D DAWSON. B.C.L.8. ROOM 12A1 K. VI. C. Block, Nelson. |1984> CHAS. MOORE, Griffin Blk., Nelson, B. C. Land Surveyor, Box 654. (19651 Accountants CIIA8. F. HUNTER. S.F. IKT. A.C. Municipal and Commercial Audita P. O. Bos 1191. Nelson. B. C. (1979i Storage STORAOB, MOVING. COAL. WOOD Phono 53. Burn's Coal __ Cartage Florists Grlz-elle's Greenhouse*, Nelson, Cut (towers and floral designs. (1987! NELSON FLOWER SHOP~PE~FiTlL line cut flowers at nil times, Flcr- si cle.lgns. Phono 233. (1988) JOHNSON'S OHUM-UUHH—-__M 342. Cut flowers, potted plant.s and norel design*. (1989) Hand Stores Tlie Ark—Dealers In goods. Phone 634. Second Hand (1990 WE BUY CLOTHING, MUSICAL IN- st'l'unients rifles etc 217 Baker.U892> Insurance and Real Estate Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, HOSEMONT. Coal and Wood. (1992) R. W. DAWSON—Real Estste, Insurance Rentals. Next HIppeTsnii Hardware. Baker Street. (1986> Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD- woou merchant, 217 Baker stree* 11998) THE GUMPS-THE RAGGED STRANGER $1850 With terms. R. W. - OCNEBAL INSURANCE s I RIPPERSON .LOCK _ _\ V O. Box 733 Phone 197 _• S (23271 = TT i ■ ■ 11 ■ i ■ ■ 111111111111 a 111 ■ 1111 ■ 11111 m 119 ri i iT CONTIMUEB ffiOIA *._.T_.n_>-,y /.klftY NOW " REA.U1-. Hl- ■AISTAKI. |N NOT LETTING TOAA CAUR 11*4 ON WIS SECRET WHEM HE HID MIM-E-t*' >KI TOM'S *l*»,li_>- uopiw-. TO Catcm the PROTW1.-R- (TOR AJ-lbY TO BE C^UCWT AT NICKT |M A, STRAN(.E»'S YARD H-^ILY AR.VvED, OUIKKi oof to peoat TO HAJ.T- PEBLEY EXPRESSES SATISFACTION AT GENEVA PROGRESS QU.EBEC, May 21 iCT)—"1 f«l _at _.atl»f»rtory progrcai taa -tUwdv -•■ii mi-It. tut tnat wr evi look mnitl with octonfldenoi to funurr IMItlllMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIMlllllllilllMli BUILDING LOTS Wr have some of the very l)f*st biiildini, sites in Nelson for wile at Sacrifice prices and on very easy terms in Rosemont r-ieauliful view, Water, Electric Light, Telephone, Sewer arranged for, and only about a half mile from the Hudson's Ray corner on Baker Street. Gel full particulars. poBERTSON BMW 121 BAKER ST. C°LT .•ss _tt»r ih> t_§ nt l_HM-n-r. rlrv. minis—u « - Domuuou po: Itnrorl.int K-tli- ' ,.t.:tler| SIT Georre j i,: out portfolio In i ninient and he.-irl L tbe C*n--tsn rtcl—f*—on a( nevs disarmament eonferenr' s return to CM1-—l lon:j-llt. the on Pmides. Kliiuk Gives Evidence at Ufl-tenity Case VANCOUVER May 27-Preslrtenl I.. B. KUnct bet'in prestation of his; er-e berore Jii-,'e P. S. I.ampman _t Lie Thursday session of the probe Into the administration of University ot British Columbia Dr. Klinrk will | eontlnue bis testimony at. t morrow's ri i ■* N'i ft;itenie-.u -_ts ulven I r...- _. olflclais of the Inquiry, re- ■ details ol ihe evideno* pre- NELSON, B. C. (2331) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i;l.llllll|i|!"IIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Clo-C ill BiJiigsilow We have for .sale a ">-room Bungxlow. LivinK Room, Dining Room. 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen and Bathroom, Stone Foundation, Cellar. Good condition. Has new shingle roof. Close to Ra- hor Street. Trice »_-0Q on easy terms. TILLIE THE TOILER f By Westover R U___-/n go ^TD - ". -nfiso n r. YOU'D BtTTtc f^C To VAz/VSHIMerToM • —-lt> <_SET _vl_t_ -TM15 >/-.rf-»-T <_X_AJK*__ 0.*«A.t-I!!0 UP. WvC v- THUM IT'S /»,U1_ UlCTHT AKHODXCE Wc CtATE T-OR TVie t»«e c^i^iCsW£r_f___c.j I....... I <> I. I.,., 1111111111111111111M111111M1 ( mmmmw. — bun sftra. KELSON DAILY KIWS, MXSON, B. C. SATtTlL. Market and Mining News IET LIST 11 EI IK OFF ieral Electric Dividend Cut Prevents Rally Railroads Lose METAL MARKETS NEW TORK, May 87 — modes .■oped unsuccessfully lor a footing Klay and ended tbe quiet aeoaloa new low ground. F*r from following up yesterday's lvance, the market allowed early eavinee*. If there had been any roepect of improvement before the ,o*e lt waa quickly dispelled by eneral Electrtc'B dividend cut. Net loosen of 1 to 3 point* in munon - stoclts were plentiful, ransactlons amounted to 899.030 .ares, about half yesterday's turii* ver. Heavy aelllng broke Oeneral Electric under 10; .ney cloaed 3',_ Joints lower.: Weetlnghouae. „t_H on II annual baala, reacted even lore aubatantlally, losing _»_. American Telephone, consolidated las, Air Reduction, Eastman, Al- ed Chemical, Santa Fe and Oen- ral Food* suffered net losses of 2 more, while U. B. Steel, American "obacco "B"' Liggett &, Myers "B," Reynolds "B," National Biscuit, fnlted Oa* improvement, union aciflc, New York Central, Chesa- eake & Ohio, Canadian pacllic, ational Dairy and American Can •wt 1 to IH, National Biscuit pr«- ■rred struck an air pocket and waa ff 5. Beech Nut packing preierred ad a similar loss, The bond market was consistent xlay in recording another low aver-* qt for the year. At the same time, owever. there wa* a slightly better ne apparent, with a number *of sueH Indicating they had reached ie resisting point. The railroad* were the leading Msers in the day'* proceeding, a ■w transportation Hens ran against *nds. NEW TORK. May 27- - Copper quie.; electroi j-ilc spot and future H(. Tin. eavv; (pot and nearby &0.S3; future 20.76. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady; spot New Yorlt S-00; Cast at. Louis 390. Zinc quiet; East St, Loul* apot and future 2.87. Antimony 5.12. Foreign bar silver 37H. Ai London: Standard copper, spot £27 Se; future £27 2a 6_; electrolytic, spot' .31 10s; future £32 10s. Tin, spot £121 2- 6d. future £12? 10s. Lead, spot £9 16a; future £10 ts. Zinc, spot £11 17s 6d; future £12 _• fld. | SELLING WAVE HITS MONTREAL STOOMARKET Spends Force; Losses Are Fewer and Smaller Than Day Before EXCHANGES GROWING GREEN DUCKS POPULAR ' FARM SIDELINE Method of Feeding and Use of Food Is 'Most Important NEW YORK STOCKS le.heny _ % lied Chsmlcal B.H 50 MH merlcan Can.. 37-. 35'/, 35*_ ner For Power i*_, 2H Ma Is Kdy 10 9Y. _", Smelt it. Be 6>i e_ 8'i ner Telephone 94 H 02 02 nerlo Tobacco S3 51*4 lift laconda . 4 3**i 4 .chlson 27>4 25*4 25", lit __ Ohl- _ B!j ty. 4'i -ndlx: Aviation 4*. 4. 41. .th Steel 11% 10% 10'4 mada Dry 714 7 7*4 insdlan Paclf 8*4 IV. 714 'rro de Pasco 4*4 .V. 4J.i ics t_ Ohio _ 12% IS- 12", irysler - _ 5H 314 8% >m tz South . 2", 2 2 Oss N Y_ 42»4 40 40 >rn Products „ 30_ 2914 SB". Wright pld.. I* jpont 27% 25*4 25", ■stman Kodak 42*4 41*4 40", Power Is Lt 8% 314 314 •le 214 2*4 >rd English .... 214 >rd or Csnada Q rst Nsf Stores S914 37 37'4 eeport Tcias _ 11(4 10% _.>(, Tneral Motors.. 9. 914 9% Tnersl Electrlo 12% 0% 10 Tneral Poods . 24 21»4 22*4 ild Dust _ 10»4 t% tit, Trodrlch _ _ 2% 2!_ 2", anby _ _ 2_ 2% est North pfd 614 8% 8*4 iwe Sound .._ 8% 8% idson Motors.. 314 3_ Copper „ 1 1 ternat Nickel.. 414 874 3% ter Tel * Tel 814 2". 2*'. -•lly Spring % % % ?nn Copcer .... 6 " 814 8% resge S s - 8% 8% B>. •hn ft Pink _ 9*4 814 9 sck Truck .... 12'/, 1214 12", llwaukee pfd_ ,'/. 114 ish Motors .... 9% 9 9 Tt Dairy Prod 16% 15% 1134 Power _. Lt 8% tw Y__rk centr io«,_ 9% »% ,clf Oas It El 20"i 1!)_ 20 ickard Motors. 21, 2 2 •nn R B 814 714 714 tilllips Pete ..4 814 4 Oil _ 3% |» 314 adtcs Corpora.. 314 2% _'', adlo Keith Or.. ITl 1% ITi Rand 1% 1*4 .si, ock Island .... 2% 214 ifeway Stores.. 39% 37% 37*', Louis & 8 P 1 % s„ helll union Oil 2?4 2*4 2% T-rn.h calif Ed 19% IS14 18". outh Pacific _ 8'i 714 714 tan OU of Cal 18% 17% 18 tan O.l of Ind 1714 ian Oil of N J 24% 33% 2314 'ewart Warner.. 214 1% 2 tudebak.- 3% 3 3 exas Corpora .. 10% 10% 1014 exas Quit Sul 14>4 13% 13% nlon Carbide .. 1714 1(% 17 nlon Oil Calif 914 9% 9% nlon Pacific .... 33% 3314 ■ 371,; nlted Aircraft 7% 7V, 7% S Pipe lc My 8% 8 8 S Rubber .... 2% 214 2% S Steel _ MH 28% 26% "est Electric _.. 23 v_ 19% 191^ 'lllys Overland % % ^ /HEAT MIXTURE IN FRANCE IS RAISED TO 50 PER CENT PARIS, Msy 37 (AP)—A decree Ibllshed In the official Journal day permitted flour millers to ln- ude 50 per cent of foreign eraln flour until the arrival of early leat from the south of Pranoe id North America. This ls one of a series of similar crees, the last previous of which Ised the foreign wheat content ,' 48 per cent because of the short- - est grain In France. •OLLAR IS OFF FRACTIONALLY NTEW TOFT,. May 27—The Cana- ian dollar dosed l-l(j cent lower 9 local fecetfrn eichangw today at r% cents, after opening fractlonal- hlgher this morning. The pound erllng ended tha day % cent igher at 13.681', for cable trans- I Growing green ducks is a specialized iide line in poultry keep n-; r\:<\ is becoming quite 'opular with riany poultrymen and farmers. Thi.*) is especially true with those enga / d In poultry farmini; near large towns and cities. Pror:ts received lor money Invested are very attractive, and the turnavsr ls rapid. Considerable experimental work with different varieties of ducks, and the use of different feeds fed "\ different ways has been carried on at the Central Experimental farm n Ottawa, and a br:_I summary of results obtained would Indicate that ducklings of ' e Pekin breed make the best gains with the least amcf.it of feed. When properly handled, ducklings of this breed maks one pound gain In weight on 3.6 to 4 ;ounds of feed consumed. They can be developed to market age in about 10 weeks time when fed on a mixture of equal parts cornmeal, shorts ■ind bran, with 10 per cent beef meal added. It ls a good plan to add about one per oent ground charcoal to the mash. MLx thoroughly in Its dry state before using. Frequent feeding promotes rapid growth. Peed six times dally from the start until the ducklings are threa weeks old, and five times daily until they are ready for market. Duck mashes should be moistened wtth water before feeding. It ,a a good plan to moisten the mixture about two to three hours before feeding, so that the mash may be come swollen and more aslly dt Bested. Add sufficient water to make the masli quite moist and let it stand for a few hours. When ready to feed It should not be sloppy but Just wet enough that lt will stick together. Sprinkle c_„arse sand over the mash bef e feed ng. The sand serves as grit, and aids in the process of dlges.lon. Feed only what the ducklings will eat uj> clean at i under yesterday* finish, corn unchanged W Vi to % lower, oats unchanged to .4 up, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 5 cents. .-.ORNTNQ MAT tt, 1332 FOREIGN MARKET FIRMNESS BOOSTS WINNIPEG WHEAT Closes Unchanged to 1-4 Higher; May Be Foreign Wheat Demand Soon WINNIPEO, May 27—Indications that import countries soon would be in the market for North American grain, and firmness displayed by outside markets gave the bulls a slight edge in spotty trading here today. Wheat clo3ed unchanged to 'i higher. May closed »t 63 H; July at 64; and October at 66'/.. Firmness at Liverpool seemed be the main factor in the advance which reached n o*"1 at t0° level»- Prance was mentioned as likely to require large quantlUes of foreign wheat Immediately. Liverpool firmed on this report and also by reason of the small world shipments anticipated for the coming week. ■ Cash wheat trade saw a much brisker demand for the top grades and a fair volume changed hands at improved spreads, interest in coarse grains was slack and pric* variations were small all around. ru-t KIN* DOW JONES AVERAGES .52 .57 .97 47.47 off 15.37 off 19.04 off TORONTO STOCKS Arno Amulet A P Consolidated _.. Baae Metals _____ Bldg_o_ Barry Holllnger Big Missouri Calmont ™. U and __ Lands _. i.hemlcai Researoi Clericy -X>me .... Dalhousle ....— Eastcrest „„„ Foot-UHa Eldorado -._. .^alconbrldge _,_.. Granada „ Home OU , Howey .. ol linger — Hudson Bay international Nickel . 4-60 .00% .65 .07 .03 MQ .01% .06 .05 .04 .14 .65 .03% 1050 .08 .06% .03 .92 .50 .60 £0 .32 4.50 1.08 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Man., May 27.—Grain quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: May 63% 64 63% 63% July 64 % 64% 63% 64 Oct 68% 66% 66 66% O-ts: May 36% 36% 38% 86% July 35% 36 35% 35% Oct 31% 31% 31% 31% i Barley: May 40% 4^% 40% 40% j July 41 4» 40% 407a Oct ;.% 35% 35% 33% Flax: I May 83 July 81V* 85% 84% 84% Oct 87% 88 Ife 87]4 87% ' Rye: May 41 July 41% 43 41% 41% Oct. „ 42?, 43 42% 42% j Cash close: I Wheat: Na. 1 Hard, 66; No. 1 Nor., 63%; No. 2 Nor., 60%; No. 3 Nor., 57, No. 4, 55%; No. 5, 61%: i No. 6, 46%; Feed, 44%; Track, 63%; No. 1 Dur., 88. VANCOUVER LIST MONTREAL, May 27.— Dividend actions were atmou el hero today as follows: Holllnger Cons. Oold Mines, Limited: 1 per cent, payable June 16, record June 2. Dominion Bank: 8 per cent, payable J '.ly. record June 20. Dominion Glass Co., Ltd., common: 1% per cent, a- I preferred 1% per c*nt, quarter ending June 30, payable Ju 2, record June IS. British Columbia Power Corporation, Ltd., Class "A": 50 cents per share, period ending June 30, payable July 15, record June 30. Famous Players Csnsdla Copora- tlon, Limited: 60 cents per share, quarter ending June 1. payable June 25, record June 2. Southern Canada Power Company, Limited; 1% per cent, being tt the rate of 6 per cent per annum, on the 6 per cent cumulative participating preferred stock for the quarter ending June 30; payable July 15 to shareholders of record at the close of business on June 20. CALGARY LIVESTOCK MONTREAL CURB TREND IS LOWER MONTREAL, May 27—Prices again tended mainly lower on the Montreal curb market today, with a much heavier volume ln Imperial Oil, which loet % featuring transactions. Aside from a sharp break of 28 points in Southern Canada power preferred to a new low of 60, the day's changes were narrow. I Issues declining fractionally included Imperial Tobacco, Home Oil, Beauharnois Power and Hiram Walk- I er preferred. B. A. OU moved against | the day's trend to lose % higher at 8%. Among the mines Slscoe waa active leader closing two cents higher at 58 cents. Noranda was a*r*ln easier .sagging 10 cents at $1390. CALGARY, Alta., May 27 — Receipts: Cattle 128, calves 2, hogs 2035. Steers: Good and choice, MM to 45.25; medium, ?4 to 84.25; common, $3 to 13.75. Heifers: Good and choice, $4.35 to $4.75; medium, $4 to $4.25; common, $3 to $3.76. Fed calvea: Good and choice. $3 to $5.40; medium, $4.30 to $4.75. Ojws: Oood, $3 to $3.75; medium, $2.50 to $C.75; common, $1.50 to $2.25; canners and-cu'ters, $.50 to $1 Bulls: Good, $2 to $2.50; cMimon, $1 to $1.76. S_eep: Oood handywelght, $3 to $3.50; common, $1 to $2.50. Lambs: Good handywelght, $5.25 to $6; comm..n, $3.75. Hogs: -Select bacon, $3.85; bacon $3.3$; butchers, $2.65. MINES Big Missouri _... _. .03 .07 Oeorgla River _-._..__._ .02 — Ooloonda .„. .,.,.„ .12 — Int O _* C .—. — .10% Lome Oold .10% .11 Noble Five _ _. .02% .03 National silver „ „ .01% .01% Pend Oreille „ .34 .38 Ploneer Gold . - 3.30 3.40 Porter Idah-a _..._...._. — .05 Premier _ -. .38% .40 Reeves McDonald .07 — Reno Gold -34 .35 Silvercrsst _. ~ .01 — OILS A P Consolidated 04 C and E Lands 14 Calmont — 06 Commonwealth __. - - .04 Eastcrest __ 05 Fabyan _ .00 % Home OU _ _ - 19 Mercury 07% McLeod - .19 Mill City „ 10 Mayland .05 Ofcalta Com 01 Xoyalite - 3k9Q Sterling Pactflo _ 06 BRICE IS GIVEN LAST TRIBUTE BY FORCE MEMBERS Gibbs Tool Company Donates Trophy for Fishing Competitic KIrkJa-d Late _ Lake Shore _ Alacassi __—_ Mandy ..._ —... Malartlc Mclntyre _.- Mining Corp _ Mayland Newbeo _ - Nlplssln* Noranda Peod Oreille Premier Oold _ Sherrlt Oordon — aud bury Basin ... Slscoe _ _ Tech Hughes Vlpond _ Ventures Wright Hargreaves Walt* Ackerman -1 M.73 .IS .03 03!', 14.15 .10 .00 M .55 13.75 .31 .38 -l'.i .15 .58 H 3.3- .25 20 3.20 .30 GENERAL DECREASE IN TORONTO STOCK Softness Sends Several New Issues to New Low Territory MIDGETS DEFEAT W00LW0RTH GIRLS 28-17, SOFTBALL Midgets Heavy Hitting Features Game at Junior High School Grounds GIRLS' SOFTBALL LEAGIE STANDING P W L Trinity 110 Junior Hlfh _ 1 1 0 Mldcet* 9 1 1 Senior High .... 10 1 Wool worths .... 1 0 1 D Pts. 0 1.000 0 1.000 o JM 0 .000 0 .000 KASLO. B. C, May 27.—The Olbbs Tool and Stamp nn* Works,, Ltd., have :[.aln put up a handstftiio tropiiy ."or competition among annteur fluli- rnne;. In tbe district. Thl..' la in the form of a silver cup and ia much ._>ve_ed by ; O. flkurato. 3b (4-; J. Culls, 3b <2>; Gert'.e Wood, ss (4); J. plckard, If (2); M. Burnett, cf (4); V. Harlow, rf (31. Woolworths—Olive Gibbon, o (4); W. Bebbington, p (3); N. Thompson, lb; K. O'Sullivan, 2b (1); B, Jorgenson, 3b ( ,; O. Dahlquist, ss (2); E. Bates, cf (1); M. Muraro, cf .2); 6. Kllbergh, rf (3). The next match In the league will be a contest between the Senior and Junior High schools, at the Junior High school grounds next Monday night. These teams arft evenly matched, and at pres*:it the Junior High glrla are a step ahead of the Senior co-eds, and it ls expected that ther0 will __«** plenty of pep In next Monria night's game. Thursday night's game was ably handled by Gilbert Goucher. Cranbrook Girls Down Undefeated Kimberley Team FORESTERS LOSE TO FAIRWAY MEN IN SOFTBALL TILT Morgan Jones Struck on the Eye by Flying Bat; Fairway's Second Win Fairway team took their second straight wtn in the men's softball list nleht at the Junior IIIrH Rniund*) hy defeating the _-or«-t- «th 17*18 In a game that was either team's nntll the final Inning. Both teams p!__-d first-class ball, neither having the advantat^e. T. Brigden held down the mound for the Fairway boys and was given able support by his team-mates. H. Moore started the chucking for the Foresters, and was later relieved by J. Flerro, who also gave __ good account o- ,,imaelf in. the box. The first accident to occur locally in softball happened during the &ame, when Morgan Jones, __ spectator, was hit in the eye with a bat. O- Meakins, ln an attempt to hit the ball, let t.he bat slip from his hands, *he end of it catching Morgan In the eye. Tlie injured boy was rushed to the offic of Dr. D. W. McKay and t.ience to his home, where it was reported he waa suffering from a bruised eye. The lineups of the teams were aa follows: Fairway—J. Sutherland c; T. Brigden p; W. Anderson lb: F. Kraft °b: B. Bingaman 3b; F. postlewalte ss; E. Gray lf; J. Longdon cf; B. Gray rf. Foresters—-T. Bate c; H. Moore p. 2b; J. Flerro p; A. Wood lb; B. Hamson 2b; J. Moe If: J, Maber cf; J, Bate rf; O. Meakln 3-. D. Ball umpired th- game. ESQUIMAU TO POLL VOTE ON BEER PLEBISCITE Order in Council Allows Vote On Sale of Beer Once in Three Years RODGERS SAWMILL .GAIN OPERATING AT CRESTON POINT Toronto Mining List Featureless MONTREAL PRODUCE EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, May 27—Eggs: Toronto: The market is unchanged ln price wtth competition for business very keen. Montreal: Market Is steady and quiet. Receipts of Ontario graded shipments are selling on spot at ex'-ras 1T£i firsts 14.j, seconds 12'^- Winnipeg: Prices and conditions remain unchanged on tho market here. Dealers are quoting producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 11. Tirsts 9, seconds t. Vancouver: Paying prices to producers for eggs hero are extras 10, firsts 0. pullet extras 8 at the farm or one cent higher If delivered Vancouver. HAY PRICES ADVANCE MONTREAL. May 27—Hay prices here hav* been advanced »1 per ton top grades with lower grades re- malning unchanged. Scarcity of the best hay, coupled with advances ln price at Toronto and Ottawa, were given as the reason. Extra number 2 Timothy has been advanced to si_l per ton. No. 2 to $11 per ton. No. 3 timothy and mixed clover were unchanged, each at $9 per ton. OTTAWA, May 27—Continuation f the assUtanre given by the government to poultry breeders desirous of securing regi ?.erel cockerels for their flocks, was announced today by Hon. Robert Weir, minister cf igrlcultuve. The assistance amount to transportation charges and a sum of 11.25 per bin. toward the purchase price providing tr.e cockerels mm the inspection te3ta and are shipped in lots of 10 or more. The purchases must be made from bona fide breeders entered under the federal policies of registration or record of performance. Toronto Industrials Beatty Bros S Bell Telephone.. 83 82 F2 Brazilian 9 ■% 8'i B A Oil 8-li S.i 8'j Canada Dredge.. Tft Canada Gypsum 2;_ Cons. Mining .... 29 28 28 Distil Seagrams.- 3 ,i Ford of can "A" 7 8Ti 7 Imperial Oil 8 7% 1% Imperial Tobac 8 6% 6.j Internet Nickel 4% 4'_ 41. Internat Pete .. 10% 201ft Wa Loblaw "A'- 9,i 0 9 Massev Harris.., M| Noranda _.._ ,.. 14 14 14 Page Hersey 42 4K 41 Service Stations 3 Supertest - 12'j, Hiram Walker _, I 2'% 3 COAL BAKBM JOIN WITH LABOKITI.9 PKOTESTINO BILL LONDON, May 27 (CP cable).— Coal mine owners tonight had Joined their disapproval to parliamentary Laborlte and miners' unions' protest against the government's r.cw coal bill, which purports to regulate production, supply and sales for a five-year period. MONTREAL, May 27 — Cheese showed the only gain today on the Montreal produce and dairy nrrk- ets. Butter eased In price while eggs and potatoes held unchanged. Cheese, OntarlOj, .09'.. Cheese, Quebeo'.081,. to .09. Butter, No. 1 nnest .17'. to .%*%, Eggs, fresh special in cartons .23 to .24. Eggs, fresh extras In cartons .22 to .23. Eggs, fresh firsts In cartons .19 to .20. TORONTO, May 27 (CP>—With new developments lacking, sales volume price. trends on the standard stock and mining exchange today were without feature .The bas« metal section continued soft, while the golds were mixed with an edgo of firmness and the oils listless. iialei totalled 134,000 share?.. International Nickel led tlie downward movement under selling pressure and last 24c to clone at *48l; Hudson Bay fell 3 points to $1.09 and Noranda closed unchanged at 914. Working on Pine Cut Used In Box Making for Use This Season CRANBROOK, B. C, Mny 27.—The Cranbrook girls' so'tball team Is edging the men's teams from the Umehght. winning their first laurels j by defeating the Klmberley 'Huskies' , a hitherto undefeated team of glrla 1 who live up to the name they have rhescn. The game was p'.ayrd on the Cranbrook field with tho weather .anything but f.ivorrtble. Tlie g-ima was a draw at the end of the nine innln s ar five more were necessary to break the tie. The .'core at the end of the 14 innings was 22-21 in Crao brook's favor. Good ball was played bj the batteries of both slrlcs i .th good support from the field. J. M. Clark and J. MacKay umpired the game. A return gamP rill be phyed in Klmberley on Sunday afternoon at 5.30 when the Klmberley girls will be out to avenge their defeat on the home grounds. A close, hard grime Is looked for, VICTORIA, May 27—Electors of the municipality of Esquimau will have an opportunity to vote for or against beer parlors Friday, J- « 24. lt was learned toda . The way for the plebiscite was paved at the last session of the _e_rl<»_ature when Attorney-general Pooley introduced sn amendment to the British Columbia Liquor act to provide fur a vote to be taken to put out beer parlors In a district which had previously votcJi for them. There wis a clos-e vote on the 192. plebiscite when beer parlora were established by 6.5 to 360 votes. Plebiscites on the ale of beer by the gla«s may be taken only once in three years under an order-In-council made public tort".*. The order, passed at an executive meeting of the council presided over hy AU torncy-jieneral Pooley as acting premier, and attended by Hon. S. L. Howe. Hon. N I, Long heed, Hon. J. W. Jonps. Hon. W. A. MacKenzle, Hon. Joshua Hinchliffo and Hon. W. C. Atkinson, sets out conditions under whii-h petitions may be presented SBd pMb__ettM tak^n for iles on beer 'arlors. The order specifies that 33 per cent, of tho electors of tiie area concerned muct sign a petition before a plebiscite can be ordered. I I1 Police Court Clerk at Coast Is Given Sentence for Theft EXCHANGE RATES NEW TORK. May 27—Sterling exchange Irregular at. *3.0?U for 60- ;lay bills, and at «3.69 for demand. Canadian dollars l_>Vft per cent dls. Franc* 3.94?'8 cents. Lire 5.1314 cents. Uruguay 47.25 cents. Marks 23.69 cents. KXPECTF-D RUSH FOR MOTOR LICENSES TO KEEP OFFICES OPEN VICTORIA, May 27 fCPl— Provincial pollce offices throughout the province will be open until five o'clock Saturday afternoon In order to handle the rush of motorists applying for the new drivers' license*-., which must be obtained before June 1. at was fitated by Colonel J. h. McMuIlln, commissioner of police, today. VANCOUVER, May 27—Convicted in his second trial of stealing, while rmp'.oyed as police court clerk, 017.177 from the city of Vancouver between January 1, 1918. ond May 1, 1931. Earl Everett Robinson, 46. was sentenced In assize court ..us -fterno-n by Chief Justice Morrison to two and a half years' imprisonment ln New Westminster penitentiary. The Jury of 10 men an-1 two women dellberatea two hours. Trail Man Fined, Assault Charge; to Pay Damages TRAIL, B. C, May 27—Pleading guilty to a charge of assault, John Las-*-.) was ordered to pay J10 and cists and to pay an additional *7.50 for damage done to clothes on the man assaulted. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN COMMITTER TO STUDY NATIONAL FARM MARKET BOXttD OTTAWA, May 27—-A committee of agricultural and mrlUllllg experts will be appointed to study a national farm marketing board soon after Hon. Robert Weir, minl-tsr of agriculture, returns from the west in two weeks time. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 27— Flour unchanged. Siilprncn_s 28,075. Bran 9 50 to 1.00. Wheat: No. 1 nor 65Vi to 67'..: No. 1 red durum 501. to _\t%; May 99%; July 63V_. -Sept. 61. Corp: No. 3 yellow 30 to 31. Oats; No. 3 white 33->,« to 23T|. Flax; No. 1, L__J_4. to 1.16-... LONDON CLOSE LONDON. May 27—Braz Tree |ti_|. C P R llO^i; tot Hold A- Inv $H; Int Nkl 95hl Brit Amn Tcb .3 10s; Distillers £2 2s 6d; Dunlop Rbr Bs 9A; Vlckers &s 0d; Brit five pet war loan 1947 £101 7s Od; Brit 4'i pet war loan £101 15s; Brit four pet 1960-90 £99 16e. CRESTON, B. Om May 27.—The C. O. Rod-rers sawmill at Creston Is again in operation and ls Just now iusy on a cu_ of pine -vhlch will bt used in box r aklng operations at the Rodgers box factory this season. The logs am part of the pine cut by Winlaw & Son ln the winter zt 1930-31, on their limits a few miles south east of town, .ney are r.oming in by auto ■ uck. the contract for hauling having been let to W. Kelrn, who h-is three of them on the work. In addition to the box factory requirements lumber will be cut to fully sort up the stock now in the yard. Work s well aion i<*i_i» - . ss.tvt Chlc.it*-• - - 00,10 lkvn.it ... 101.70 I'hifn.frlplil* .133.14 «*_M-i*-t--n 1.10.4S Nrt. York- - 111. 12 BmIob 142.20 FARES TO OTHER POINTS ON REQUEST Sleeping, compartment, and compartment- ohsrrvation ears of the most mmlern and luxurious typej through *ervice» dining car Providing the cuisine for which the Canadian acific ia fatuous. Ask a limit. One-way (ouch Fares. Sleeper reservations, details from any Can. Pac. It), kmmt or write: J. 8. CAR.r.K, D.P.A., Nel-un. Canadian Pacific sz-s-tJBL NELSON DAILT NL11S. NELSON. B. C, SATURDAY MORMNO MAT !8, 1_Z_- Thcrmos Lunch Kits Complete $1.35and $1.75 Mann, Ruthcr.ord Drug Co. R. R. Horner PHONE 121 534 VERNON ST. EXTRACTS, pure ^g^ 4-oz. size pure, It)* 2 oz-size COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn's fresh OQ<* ground, lb TEA, Rraid's F.lue qn<* Label, lb uu BISCUITS, Chocolate Eclairs, OK? Perlb *° BUTTER, Meadow-vale, qualitv guaran- 4ft«? teed, 2 lbs *° Matinee 2 p.m. Night, 7 and 9 p.m. WILLIAM POWELL IN 'HIGH PRESSURE' COMING MONDAY "teturn showing by popular request "VIENNESE NIGHTS" The niclure that lias everythinnr. PL'LFOKIVS (REAM OK OLIVES For Sunburn and Windburn Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PHONE 1 SHOP M'lTI IS I1Y MAIL GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN SUITS SOS-—IS MSOICAL ASTS BUI-DIN* The Sugar Bowl Grocery First of the Month SPECIALS a cans «__ on dry SIIKIMPS $ .1 --l.lt. TIN J-U- (An. klnrl) 5 3 CANS TOMATO ROUP 3 UBO. CANS PORK ANO MEANS 2 LBS, OCR SPECIAL ERESH LV GROUND COFFEE •I CANS SOCKEVE RED SALMON 0 CANS PEAS, CORN OR GREI.N BEANS 1.. Keep your home fires burning. Patronize your Home Store, and keep your money in Nelson. We deliver Free and our prices are right. NABOB OR MU.K1VS TEA OR COFFEE _ f .13 NABOB FANCY SARDINES, 7 rans for _.o„ _0 MIS. GRANULATED 3 lbs. Our Special fjjr Creamery Butter, U. Cafe. CON CUMMINS News Classified Ads. Read* The Nelson Daily For— • SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY * STAR GROCERY ^ £ 5c SCRIBBLERS, 8 for - 25£ 35c FRUIT JELLIES, lib. boxes 250 35c ORANGE LEMON SLICES 250 50c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 350 ;. 75c CREAM BON-BONS 450 5c PENCILS, dozen 250 65c VACUUM BOTTLES At* Jy $1.00 51.00 PETROLATUM, MINERAL and AOABAM Eha'c Silt's Toe LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE gjQ »cm» $1.00 DEXTRI MALTOSE g^jj T__tQ 50c POND'S CREAMS jj#* 25c COLGATES TOOTH PASTE IJQ 50c IODENT TOOTH PASTE ^fj/} 5Q0 35c FEENAMINT GUM 250 Pcpsodent 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA, pt JJjJ Tooth Paste 51.00 COD LIVER OIL, pt <_>$£ __.****T_*- 75c NEET DEPILATORY,