Edmonton Grads Take First Game for World Tide — Page Seven tH0n i ; T0U-I1* 3t 6^ Nelson Beats Trail 10-5 in Basesball Game — Pa&e Seven 254 NUDIST.. ,*/_*/•_ *'C / *C ' DAILY NEWS, NKLSON, B, C, MONDAY MORNING MAY IB, 1933 / T°*tlH ,, "* t» ,.'*• THE CENTS A COPY MMBia *t *"*•*, .LED: CHILDREN LEAVE A***''********"******************** Fanatics End Hunger Strike in Nelson Jail; 53 of Children Sent to Various B. C. Homes OLICE INFORMATION POINTS TO SIX IN GANG OF KIDNAPPERS Communist: PREMIER OF JA1 Police Able to Partially Identify Criminals and Piece Story CONDON DESCRIBES MEETING ON BOAT Know Names and Characteristics of Five; the Sixth Is a Woman NEW YORK, May 15—The New York Times savs Dolice have information the Lindbergh baby was kidnanped and slain by a gang of five men and one woman whose identities are believed to be known to New Jersey authorities. The arrest of one or more of them is expected within a few days. On the basis of information furnished by Dr. John F. Condon* the "Jafsie" of the $50,- 000 ransom payment, and by Morris Rosner, undercover intermediary, the paper says, state police have been able partially to identify the criminals and to reconstruct the first,coherent picture of the crime. t The Times* itory In effect IB as follows: Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen from his crib on the night of March 1 by three men, one believed to be a German, another an Italian and the third a Brazilian. The leaders of the band, both Americans, remained In hiding In a shack In the Hour- land mountains and the woman, aim an American, was brought into the conspiracy to care for the child. The kidnappers had no Intention of doing away with the child at first hut resorted to murder when their plans began to go wrong. They forgot to bring adhesive tape t0 seal the baby's lips and with his unusually strong lungs his screams could have been heard for some distance. The three actua* kidnappers travelled to the home of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh near Hopewell, N. J., in an automobile bearing New York licence plates. The woman stayed in the car and the German and one confederate entered the house. BECAME PANIC STRICKEN After carrying out their purpose the party are believed t© have lurked la the nelghiwrhood for some time and possibly witnessed squads of police scouring the countryside. It was at this point the criminals became panic-stricken and are believed to have battered their charge to death. Still they went ahead with the ransom negotiations. Several times police or intermedl arles were on the verge of closing m ori the actual kidnappers and the woman but were pursuaded to bide their time for fear of Jeopardizing the Hie of the baby—already dead. They were known to "a number of underworld characters" who were out to "get" them lf the pollce did not. MEETING ON BOAT NEW YORK, May 15—Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsle) Is quoted by the Daily News aa saying the man he paid 150,000 ransom for the return of the Lindbergh baby was one of a gaDg of five, all of whom he met later oa a boat ln Long Island sound. "Jafsle,** It was previously understood, negotiated with only one In dividual—the man to whom he (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) ONE ARRESTED IN SASKATCHEWAN ON CHARGE OF ARSON SASKATOON, Sask., May 15 — Charged with arson ln connection with the fljes which razed' three grain elevators Bt Meacham Miy 7, Mike Osadchuk, aged about 28, on of a Meacham district farmer, was arrested Saturday and appeared before Magistrate J. T. Leger here when his case was adjourned for hearing to May 23. The arrest came as the climax to one week's Investigation by the local detachment, R. C. M. P. Cor- poral Davies, who had been conducting the probe, came to the city Friday, obtained a warrant and made the arrest Saturday. Osadchuk re* mains in the cells, having been refused bail. Destroyed In t\t tires were elevators owned by the wheat pool and the Alberta Paclfl i and Standaro Grtln companies with an estimated loss of 170,000. Including loss of about 70,000 bushels of wheat. EXAMINES FILES HOPEWELL, N. J., May 15 (By Francis A. Jamieson, Associated Press staff writer)— The feverish hunt over land, sea and sky for the Lindbergh baby killers was given momentum by the personal efforts of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today while the aged "Jafsie" of the case sought to pick from the rogues' gallery the likeness of the extortionist to whom he paid $50,000 ransom. Dr. John F. Condon, the 72- year-old educationist who tossed the packet of money to a man in the murky stillness of a cemetery near his New York home, appeared at New York police headquarters shortly after noon. He was accompanied by three men believed to be New Jersey detectives. EXAMINES CRIMINAL FILES They went at once to the bureau of criminal identification, where thousands of criminals' pictures were on file. Hours later they still were pouring over the photographs. When they finally emerged from the building Dr. Condon made the cryptic statement: "I couldn't do a thing." Previously he had said h© knew the name, nationality and physical characteristics of the man who perpetrated the hoax upon him. "I know all about him,"' the aged intermediary added. Whether this man—and the five gang members with whom John Hughes Curtis and Colonel Lindbergh him- "* negotiated—played a part ln the kidnapping and murder or merely tried to commercialize a crime committed by others, was th* major question confronting officials. RELATES MEETING ON SHIP Meantime th* thanks of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh for his efforts were transmitted to Dr. Condon by letter and the New York D.ily News quoted "Jafsie" as relating a meeting aboard ship with the full kidnapping gang, numbering flv« men, the same number as mentioned by Curtis. Prosecutor Erwin E. Marshall of Mercer county said Dr. Condon had supplied the first name of the lone man to whom he said ransom. saying the extortionist was called "so-and-so" authorities withholding the actual name, and no surname was given. Police added that Dr. Condon related the man to whom he talked said one of the gang knew Dr. Condon. The veteran lecturer, welfare worker and amateur sports enthusiast h«s a wide acqualntancs in New York. SPRING SOMETHING SOON Official announcement was made that no arrests had been reported and Marshall said in conferences with authorities thus far no one has been prepared to offer a theory which he thought strong enough to "warrant the ]lkel"--.od of something being sprung at an early date." Curtis was questioned further by police here and Information which he gav« Was being checked. In the word of Co. H. Norman Schwarzkopf: Colonel Lindbergh is actively cooperating with the police author'ties and is assisting us ln every way he can." Up and down the eastern coast a flotilla of 25 cutters and some hundred smaller government craft and a complement of airplanes, all heavily armed, ln quest of the vessel used by the gang which tortured Co. Lindbergh with evasive reports about his son, whom they claimed to toe their captive. The coast guard searchers had a full description of the boa£ and the men, furnished them by Curtis through New Jersey officials. KNOWS NICKNAMES They even knew th* nicknames of the quintette whose boat foT weeks hud manoeuvred up and down the seaboard, sending cryptic messages to them; harassing an already-frantic father with messages of hope and then messages that plunged him into despair; leading him on until the very moment when, he received the tragic news he would never see his first-born alive again. With a full story of Dr. Condon's negotiations and the efforts of Curtis before them, the officials were making a wide-Hung effort to determine '#' ether the two Intermediaries had been hoaxed by the same gang, and whether thts Tj" A T r «J *S* A to I'mma *~*J MttJ BEFORE ASSASSIN GUNFIRE Second Head of State to Suffer Death From Assassin Bullets FIVE BUILDINGS ARE BOMBED Victim of Assassinators SECRETLY ARRESTED Martin Parker, Sudbury, who Is one of an unknown number of alleged Coi nunlsts who have been secretly picked up frt . coast to coast and transported to Halifax for deportation. Parker was brought to Canada at the age of three and h« has lived here ever since. ATTEMPT MADE TAKE LIFE OF UNION OFFICIAL Secretary, Mine Worker; Union Shot at Sixth One Arrested CAL04RY, Alta., May 13 (CD- Arrest of a sixth person tn connection W'li**» nklrmtshes between striking coal miners and police at Bellevue and a report that an attempt had been made to shoot •Jnhn Ntokaluk, secretary of the Mine Workers Vnlon of Canada, developed tonight while attempts to -settle the 11-week strike In the Crow's Nest pass were under way. While announcing the arrest of Harvey Murphy, said to be an or- ganlzer of the Mine Workers Union of Canada, on a charge of unlawful assembly, police declined to discuss the alleged attempt to shoot Btoka- luk. The report of the shooting of Stokaluk, prominent In the affairs of the union for several years, was driving and automcblle with Joseph Klkoski, secretary of the Blalrmore local of the ucton, from Bellevus to Blalrmore, a distance of five miles, Friday nlg.t. A bullet is said to have shattered a read side window while the car was moving, but lther Qtockaluk nor Klkoski was Injured. Stokaluk Is believed to be somewhere In the Crow's Nest tonight, and could not be reached. IN OTHER DISTURBANCE Murphy, sought by po.lce In connection with the outbreaks at Bellevue May 4 and 8 when an attempt waa made by the west Canada.*. Collieries, limited, to open its mine at Bellevue on an "open shop" basis, waa arrested ln Calgary and will be arraigned In court at Blalrmore Friday. ^Police alleged Murphy tock part in one of toe disturbances at Bellevue, Arrest of -phy and reported it- tempt to **ot Stokaluk came quickly fol. ..ing the vote Friday of employees of the International Coal snd Coke company, limited, and the McGllllvray Coal company, limited, at Coleman in favor of returning to work on the 1931 scale and working agreement after being idle since the end of February. The vote to drop opposition to working conditions and return to the mine- was carried 292 to 237, but the vote did not affect employees of the West Canadian Collieries at Bellevue, who still arc protesting working conditions and especially the "lay off" system of the company. 18 Men Surrender; Shot at Own Home; Cabinet Decides to Resign TOKYO, May 10 (Monday) (AP) —The premier of Japan, Hayoshl Inukal, fell mortally wounded at dusk yesterday before the revolver fire of military terrorists, fllmtiltaneouily five buildings In Tokyo were bombed. These Included the headquarters of the dominant Nelyukal political party, of which Premier Inukal was president. At the scene of some of the bombings, the terrorists left handbills signed "The Young Army and Navy Officers' astoeiatlon," and expressing fitter dlnsatlsfae- tlon with the political parties, and the way they had handled Internal and foreign affairs. Within a few hours is young men, five of them naval sub-lieu tenants, and the others farmer military cadets, surrendered ln uniform to the pollce. Such was the political uneasiness in the wake of these sudden terroristic activities, that transaction on the stock exchanges of Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya were suspended. WOVND POLICEMEN AND MAID Nine uniformed young men das'.ed up to the official residence of the premier In an automobile late yes* terday and opened fire on four policemen snd a maid-servant who tried to halt their entrance. All five were wounded. Inside, the premier was conversing with a visitor Identified only as Mr Tanaka, Mr. Inuksl'a daughter-in- law, hearing the disturbance ou t- slde, rushed ln and warned him to flee. , The crashing of doors was plainly audible. The veteran leader refused. "SHOOT IF YOU DARE!" When the assassins burst int*., the drawing room brandls.lng re- j vol vers, Mr. Inukal arose and up-' braided them ln strong terms. "Shcot lf you dare I" he said. Their answer was a volly from nine revolvers. The premier fell, blood streaming from his face. The visitor also was wounded. Every means was adopted to save the premier's life, including blood transfusions, but six hours liter the 77-year-old statesman died st 11:25 p.m-., the second head of a state tQ succumb to an assassin's bullet within io days, president Paul Doumer of France waa shot May 7. Three hours later a hurried ceremony waa held at the Imperial palace transferring the powers of, NUDE DISPLAY AT THRUMS IS NOT SENSATIONAL, WOMEN AND MEN WEEP WHENJHILDREN GO Sunday Arrests Made Up Mostly of Women and Children; Pile Into Cars Without Any Protests FANATICS ASK FOR FOOD FOLLOWING SEVERAL DAYS OF HUNGER STRKING rRF.MIEU SUTO'HT 1NVKAI Reichers Tells Own Story of Attempt to Span the Atlantic Children Are Dispatched to Coast to Enter Several Homes; Two Lady Attendants With Loads of Food (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) REINFORCEMENTS ARE RUSHED TO DISTURBED AREA Goose Tagged by Jack Miner Found in East Kootenay KINOSVILLE. Ont,, Mny 15 —An l'ea of the vast stretches of territory covered by wild geese ln their migratory flights was revealed ln the finding la East Kootenay, British Columbia, of the charred benes of a. goose. On the leg of the bird, which apparently had perished in a bush fire, was a tag bearing the name of Jack Mlner, Ontario naturalist. The bird at cne time had sought shelter on the great bird sanctuary at Klngsville and was fed by Miner. Tlie tag and information concerning ttl incident were sent to Miner by a settler In an Isolated district near where the bird VII found. Birds tagged by the na.ural- 1st have' been found as tm east as the Atlantic coast and fro.n the Gulf of Mexico to Baffin's land, but t.:ls Is the first time one ever hta been known to cross toe Rocky mountains. Sighting of the President Roosevelt Led to Immediate Decision U Dead and 400 Injured; Moslem Attack Instigate Riots PRESIDENT OF MINE COMPANY TAKES OWN LIFE BUFFALO, NY.. May 15 with navigation data. He indicated weather O.K., so I refueled and took-nff flying the course Harry radioed me from aboard ills ship in mid-ocean. The first hour out htm clear nnd cold una* I -.Ighted f-everal Iceher*;h.«. Then low-hanging clouds obscured I he sea nnd fur nt _mwm) four hours I did not see it nnaln. After that I got only occasional glimpse* through holes, VISIBILITY POOR When eight hours had passed I came down through a hole to have a look underneath. Tlie visibility was poor and I could see no Indication of land, so I climbed up again over the clouds and flew another half hour. I repeated the same performance but still no land. Again at nine hours and at nine and one-half there was still nothing but water. I knew then that I had been carried by cross wind- e'ther to the north or scuth of Irclrt nd. Whenever I did spot water I could see from the whltccaps that surface winds were southwest *-o I assumed my position t*t be north. CARRIED SOUTH Turing _outn * t\ew for half an hour, still I could se« nothing but water, so came to the conclusion then that winds out of the north, possibly northwest, had carried me so far south that the southwest wind I was flving in then had not been cnoiiRh to counteract them. I flew north then for another half hour, returning to practically the same position and decided then the best hlng for me to do was to fly due east for the following reasons: 1—I figured I was ton far south of Ireland to be able to make It with my remaining gas and also I was afraid I would be unable to come down through the clouds and locate my position as it had already turned night. NEARER -SHIPPING LINES 2—1 thought possibly land would be Just as close to the east ss to the north and by heading east I would b nearer th«, slipping lines. 3—1 was thoroughly convinced, even though I found land 1 could never get away with a landing on account of the rocky nature of the coast line so had already made uip my mind that the best thing to do would be Jump. (Note: Reichers probably means he would attempt to fly his plane Doukhobor population in the Nelson provincial jail mounted by 254 Sunday afternoon when provincial police officer* brought in that number of Sons of Freedom who appeared in the nude Sunday at noon and later at the old orchard in Thrums. Sunday evening, with departure of the train for the coast, the jail population was decreased by 53 when 47 young girls and six young boys were loaded onto a special coach and dispatched in care of women officers ahd policemen to public institutions at Vancouver and Victoria. The Doukhobors in the jail and in the barbed wire enclosure there now total 511 souls of which 247 have been sentenced to three yars in the penitentiary. Early Sunday morning the fanatics who had been on & hunger strike since Thursday announced their strike was over. j* Sunday's nude demonstra- smaii MUr , a™ bound for tht j tion at Thrums was just a rep- !^™dh7^ ition of the event held a week j ago. Shortly before noon the .Doukhobors undressed. There | were police officers about and Lhey sent to Nelson for trucks. Additional officers arrived and at about 2:30 the first were I loaded aboard trucks and * brought about 18 miles to the I jail. As fast as trucks drove up there was further stripping and the police had little difii- jculty in handling the nudist?. I Most of tl.em were fully clothed be- j fore they reached the Nelson Jail, i There wae no religious ceremony un- j derway as in previous demoi-stra- tlons. It ls believed that ther> are about ■200 Sons of Freedoms left snd these it ls expected, will likely break the law in order to _« In' jail with j iu'r'se'ri'.an't •£«__.,n SS___2 ___, hr„,„.r. __l .Pst.r.. ______ .... .„,„ .,,„„ ...^ J _.. .__ JJ~ JJ and eight small children for the Loyal Protestants' home at Vancouver. TWUi'lD WELL ihe children besides having the best of attention from the men and lady guards are being treated well on their trip to the cout. A supply nf fresh milk Tvent* with them. Arrangements it:-- - been made to pick up ■iili'iiirn.-ii milk at points on the .way to the coast. Bread, apples., orHnges. peanuts, crn-kers and other foodst- pf*. were put on the train for the ftmmntma, many of whom carried their flour bags of extra clothing. borne of the older girls were bravely c*ir /ing young sisters three or four years of age. The th*y babes were guards. Hundreds of Nelson people view the entrainig 1 the children, dren. It was Sunday morning that the Sons of Preetlom after learning that tJietr children were to be taken away that night, decided to give up thr.r hunger strike. Tliey sent a letter to fresh apples and dried fruit. They pointed out that they did not wish starchy foods for about two day*". The letter asked for better accommodation, saying that the Doukhobors "are not hoga. We are human beings.'* Following receipt of tlie letter tbe Jail authorities prepare.! a light meal their brothers and sisters. There were I no Community members arrested on j Sunday. Of the 253 arrested for the first time since nude demonstrations have occurred this year, the majority of them were women. It is estimated by 'police that about 35 per cent were I ,v->men, 25 p* ' cent men and the bal- MM young children of from a few; f0_. Lhe Ooukllobor5 ^nd they" are I months of age to 18. It VM impossi- iu-lng on pruneB etc ' ble lor police to get a full OiKiItI- XBNTl IN tH cation Sunday night owing to the ills-i Hurdrecis"cro-.vded about the JaU patch of the childr-"!. of those al-! yard aU dayt At vnmiX therc are 17 ready sentenced, and lo making ar- tvnia ln 115e on„ tonight there waa rangements for accommodation of not cnoUKh ro,)m Ior ftU t..,ft 51l lUm thoso arrested during the day. ■ mateB< The Oouktiobors were orderly jPABKUTt HEAR NEWS ,and chanting. Within an hour of the Staff-5ergeant A. T. .cphenson, I children being taken tliey vere smll- [early Sunday i orning announced, to I lag brightly and hastily making prep- I ! parents of the girls and boys who had ' aratlons for a night's rest. Blanl_?ts f | become wards of the government when | were Mag Issued ■! du. k fell. j their parent* pleaded guilty and were j t-UI of the Doukhobors arrested 'sentenced to the penitentiary, that j Sund'iy can not be held until thl j the children would be ~-ken from neccpsary flat arrives from the attor- them and shipped away Sunday night, j ney-general. As in proceeding cases 15 There was a great demonstration, j |g expected that ill will admit going Many eyes w-ere full of tears and thejm the nude and will receive three | kiddles and parents were close to; year terms in the penitcnlary. The each other all day. Songs continued ! children of which there ls a large | ail day long. At about 6 o'clock the children were summoned and tagsed. They bore tags because they are going to different homes at the coast. number.'wilt go to public homes. The JaU population figures are i rived at as follows: Convictions: May I 5. 118: May 12. 77; M.iy 13. 52; ar- | At about 6:45 o'clock a special pfls-lrcsted Sunday 254; childr . taken 04 I ■enger coach was spotted outside tlie [for a total of 505 Doul.hobors. Al- | (CONTIMED ON PAGE TWO) jail and the Doukhobor parents, through a guard of city and provincial pollce olfl'-ers, were allowed to carry or lead their children of all ages aboard the train. Tears and walling were not lacking. Several of the women broke ..own completely. Once aboard the officers gave the parent* a minute for last farewells and the parent* were taken off the train. As the engine started up they waved farewe s and shoute,* parting words. Some of the children were smiling broadly and happy, but the majority were lr tears. As the train got underway the frantic mothers got down on all fours and bowed ss their children wcre whlsited away. There was loud walling and the police came in for some bitter words from the women. Several had to be aided back, into thc Jail yards. WHX GET EDUCATION" The children are going to various tomes to be given an education along Canadian lines. They were lu charge of instable John White, Mrs. John White, Kirs. C. G. Barber and Don Eckart, the latter a special who only returned from Uie coast Sunday night after taking 31 boys to the industrial school at Coquitlam. » The children on the special coach Sunday night bore tage telling ot their destination. Six between the ages of 16 to 18 are on their way to the boys' industrial school. 13 girls 10 and under are going to the Children's Aid Society at Vancouver eight girls. 11 to 14 are going to the girls' Ina .atrial school at Vancouver; seven small children are going to thc Prot- l estanle' orphan home at Victoria, 12 ready left the J;.li tor the coast I boys. 47 girls and six boy- or a total | of 84; Prison total 511 Dcukiiobors. 92-YEAU-OLI) PROSPECTOR TAKES TRAIL BtrRNS LAKE. May 15—Stampeded by re pern of the new discoveries north of here W. R. (Bill) Watson, 92, is returning to tlie scene of his early protpcctlng days. The lure cf tlio gold diggings has | taftnwt the artcrle*. cf this nona- genar t_, Umbered up his Joints and | prepared bin to chance his grubstake on another tunt for the | rainbow's end. CAPTAIN DOLLAR GROWING WEAKER | RAN RAFAEL, "THllf., May 1...— Capt. Robert Pollar, Hs-j ear-old veteran of the -'hipping and lumber Imliiitry, «*i° said today hy his ph>slcian to be srnnlng keeker every minute. He has been III two weeks with bronclal pneumonia and for the past 24 hours has been ln a roma. WATER LEVEL AT NELSON Friday—10.60 feet above low wtner. Saturday—11.05 leet above low vitcr. ■bunda.','—11.35 leet above low water L Cuide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes •?_ VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 Luncheon 50c m HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. ■▼▼▼-**A__A.A.A>'»"*-r*sT*W*\TA_kA*V. THE NEISON DArLY NEWS, NIXBOS, B. C. MONDAY MORNING MAY 18, Wl~ BURGOO KING ADDS PREAKNESS TO HIS LIST OF INQUESTS Tick on •nd Boatswain Nose Art Right Behind Thunder. •ring Leader MORE ABOUT SIX IN GANG (CONTIMED FROM PAGE ONE) HUME: C. H. Jackson. H. McTier. W, M. Archibald, J. H. Winter, Trail; It. MacKenzle, D. Donaghy, A. E. Howard, Kenneth Moodle, Mr. Justice Murphy, Mr. tnd Mn. T. C. Walker, M;ss Morrow, Miss Ellis, Miss Wilson. "Ips Symes, Mrs. Sydney Risk, A. Taylor, A. Dick. H. Undo. J. Ruttam. O. H. Bniley. W. P. rrant, T. M. Stephen, Mrs. W. P. Dewey, J, R. Anstls, Roy C. Wright. H. I. Wtleon. R. J. Sandere, F. M. Rutter, W. H, Lyne, Vancomer; 19. T. Anscrort. L. H. nawllngs; R. W. Bruhn, P. Philip, S. J. M. Moodie, Victoria; O. Storey, Bouth Slocan; I P. Broughton, New Denver; Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Strand and sister, Spokane; Mr. and Mri. R. Johnstone, Fred G, Perry, Fernto; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pearson, Kdmonton; H. C. Brown. Beverley Hills, Calif.; T. W. Cartvttisht. Revelstoke; L. W. Campbell, Rowland; I*. B. Goddls, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Vening, Dr. and Mra. J. I. Kelly. R. W. Watson, J. Fontaine, QMpiTT A- J* Balin*nt* T- A.. Wallace, G. Rum.ey, H. J. Ban- nan, Montreal; O. F. Smith, Toronto; O, Sibley, Medicine Hat; R. Crawford, Lethbridge; J. Brydcn, TraU. BALTIMORE, Md.. Hay 15 (A*).— Burgoo King, a royally bred son ol the blue grass, moved Into the select circle of feet thoroughbreds ai he capped hla Kentucky derby victory with a driving triumph ln th* 42nd running of tlie Preakness at Plmllco Saturday. Coming from behind to nab the dfK"i>ion in the closing strides, the Ji. R. Bradley coit equaled the performances of the mighty Sir Barton and the great Gallant Fox, hereto** fore the only t/* horses that ever won both the .■. Baker St. .'hone flft QUianrS. Jamee P. Dowell, Har- ld Alder, Jack Bickerton, Dick arnlngton, Alfred Gordon, T. Adit. O. BUne, Vancouver; W. [cFayden, Nelaon; Mrs. A. Mac- onald, L, Lunde, Trail. Occidental Hotel W Vernon St. rhone 5I'L H. WASSICK nrtj Boom, of folia Conir..t lleadnu-rter. (or l.o._»r. and Miner*. MADDEN HOTEL A Welcome Awaits You li' r. MAI'DUN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Uater In the IIIAH1 ot th. City Stirling Hotel 2 Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold "Vat.r Steam Heat .Moderate Rates Pi H. Bush, Prop. MADDEN; W. J. Dalton, Medicine R. Whslt*, Calgary; B. Camp- .11'. Salmo; P. wlieatlcy. Prlnottoo; [lea C. Bush, Miss A. Bu>l>, Van- luver; W. R. Faulktier. Spokane; , Wllklns, Eholt; T. Hodgets, 'nail. TANDARD CAFE Mslson'i Popular it- urant •drf Dinner 11 tra. till 8 p.m mday Pinner 6 p.m. till 8 pm boda rfffTTfltW The Finest of Oood Bundaes The Royal Ca£e CLASSIC KISTACKANT U.nnemriit anil Ms**** I'rtiaU OPEN DAV AMI NU.1IT Special Dinner. 11:1* lo 8 P.m. UH Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Ml. Mpcclallzlnl In Chop Suey and -.oodles PIIO.NK It* L. D. CAFE The llnrst In th. City Ci'l AI.L HOIRS PIN_ POOD- FROM T *ERVIC15 SC1DA FOUNTAIN ROOMS TO .tENT Our method ol .ubdlvld.n- tho da and counting the hour, comes down from Babylon. TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath B. U tnd A. GBOUTAOE. Prop.. *pte*m Heated Ihroothuut •** *3»« Dot and Cold natw ''on. -*3 TRAIL. B. C. Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. lEVlSUlE. Prop. lead The Nelson Daily News OTTAWA, May 15 (CP).—Natives still gather in age-old witchcraft ceremonies nnd witch-doctors and medicine men still hold wmty anions niperftltla ■ aborigines, tho recently rrteeeed annual rppor* ot the Roj-al Canadian Moun .;! pollce reveals. A.L.cn.g British Columbia Indians and Eskimos of thf Arctic, officers of the famous force have found evidence of the pcnriclous Influence of the medicine men ■ nd of the extraordinary power he wields over hla tribe, instances have occurred, it Is stated, "where a witch doctor hns actually caused the death of a man by surest ing ]t to him." The*-* instances, however, are rare, and as a rule the witch doctor simply takes advantage of some natural death, claiming to b, responsible lor It, and thereby enhancing his position rt » worlipr or miracles. Youngc members of British Columbia Indian tribes resent the medicine man's power, and P.C.M.P. officers on on* occasion last year found thres young men armed with rifles lying in wait for a witch doctor who was on his way to perform a dance on ths grave of hts "victim." Corp. M. T. Berger, of the Hazel- ton detachment, reports a weird . ceremony performed in a cabin near [ Moricetown in which the witch doc- i tor purported tr. take a bear out of | a sick man's body and "blow It i away," therby e..ri_,g him of an 111- i ness. Believed to 15e the first white man to see the ceremony, Bcr«er * nnd Constable ' T. Rlvett watched 1 It from a window. Tyee David, Mor- loctown chief, r neurasthenic, was \ chanting on his hands and knees i in tin. middle of the cabin while members of the tribe were grouped 1 around. Covered by a bearskin, the chief held in his hand a red stick with a small mirror sunk in the eclGe of the handle. As his chantlag gained strength he would f.radually raise himself with the stick, then collapse on the floor, and the performance would be repeated. Tribal members Joined ln the chanting, the women utterlnc a peculiar wall. ._.'H,\1.S .AIIUMTl. This continued for 20 minute.**, until the chief appeared exhausted. Then Alejj Tyee, the mdicin. man, bent over David's stomich and pretended to take son.et_.inr. in his hands. Standing up, he raised his bends, still cupped, above his head, and blew into them. This VM the "binwlng away" of the bear. Tyee David, the *iilef, claimed th* ceremony did his sickness much snort, •Milch would have been ln- •jTlutil tUd nc**. the i>olicn intT- ruplM tbe ceremony. Alex Tyee and another mertlclne man were given Mippended eestweee of one year. An odd Incident illustrative of the clash between modi*. -. scien*> and ancient belled In tlie north occurred lat Coppermine. Dr. R. V Mirtin compiiined lo the police that Ca- miak, a native medicine- man, WH lnt*rf..****.| with his patiente, having induced one m*»n to leave the hospital and submit to >*he nnc',*nt form of treatment, Death followed, Dr, Mart!*-* gaid the patient was beyond saving, but he 'i*d to protect hla, other patient.-, and the native medicine man was warned not to interfere. An outbreak ef religious lanati- elem of a different sort brought officers of the force It Leaf River, in t:y so\ithwr._tern eorr'er of Un- ftvi .^y. Whlt«. inhabitants of the post became alarmed when a native named Miller, his mind attested by study of the leu', ment. took it upon himself to pla rellgloui leid-ar of tha "fttlement. Making vestments for himself. Miller led iht Eskimos on parade and was beginning to be | rude to the whit*? people * hen the police arrived. Th' let-der and nis flock w-ei> lectured and the matter was closed, a report that th« Ei- klmo leader had ordered two women to be stoned I I death because of their barrenness being cenied by all th« natives. Man's Heart Stopped by Bad Stomach Gas W L. _d:*r-. bloated so w.tb gas after meals that his he.rt m ».-ed beats. Ad.erlka .nought out all gas and now he eats anything and feels fine. Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists. fl turned oyer the money la a Bronx cemetery the night of April a (John Hughes Curtis, the Norfolk Intermediary. h»s numbered at five the band with which he and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh were dealing) The Dally News story further quotes the elderly Bronx lecturer as disclosing the nicknames of two of the gang—"John" and "Doc"— and as descrlblnf three of tham as of dermal), Italian and Spanish extraction. He was said to be under pollca guard for fear of reprisals from the criminals. "It was about a week after X bed met the llrst one—"John", Dr. Condon related, "that I was *to]d I would be taken on board the joat where the baby was. I was blindfolded and rowed out to a v-aeel off Throggs Week In the Bronx. IN A QSGU OF FIVE "When 1 got on deck they took (he haml'iga from my eyes. I ent In the center of a circle of five men. Each one had a pistol pointed ot me. I'll admit I was a little nervnus but I didn't bhow It. " 'Put down your guns,' 1 said. 'I'm not armed. Vm been a baseball umpire m»«t of my life and I'm used to settling arguments without weapons.' "They aU lowered their pistols except one fellow they called 'Doc' '"That may be all right.* he Mid, 'but there is a fixed penalty for the crime we've committed—50 years. We aren't going t W-^d me the biby's sleeping garment, which I received through the mal] a few daya later. They sent the exact kind the baby was wearing the night it waa taken." Dr. Condon waa M4 the WW hud two women associates, one ot whom the newspaper Identified as the woman wh0 ■'■■■ed on him in thc Bronx with a message and later met him by appointment at the Tuckahoe. N. Y., railroad station with further instructions. It waa "John"—the German—who -cepted the ransom payment, Jafsie added, and It was "John" he most distinctly remembers. He described the man as about 38 years old, a blond, about live feet, eight Inches in height and of athletic, build. +m He wore a cap several sizes too ■man *nd W » >uUed l°* ™ his .yes. . . . _,.._. Rosner, »'ho appfsrf"* test H"n Honing at polio* hs»'"«• *■£ and surface dirt, for a large radius around where the body was found. scraped up and taken to the Lindbergh garage. When the collection dries, chemists will analyw and study It. CUl'." ANO KVITlENCf Ihe kppown evidence ami clue. PRAIRIE STORM BRINGS MOISTURE f TO NEWLY-SOWED CROP AND HALTS \ EMBRYO OF SASKATCHEWAN DUSTER MORE ABOUT STUDY FILES now Include: The original ransom note left In the nursery. Thc soliseriuent notes received *iv the l.lmllirrihs. The notes received hy rr. Condon. ' Th. Information Dr. Condon picked up dpirlng W« l*"1* '"*•*"- tlsllons vvllh the men who po^ed tn him as kidnappers. The ■•token*." Pr. Condon received ns 'MiriKif thwe men ac tiinll, held the l>nl>.. ill. dp-MTlpllon of Ihe man to whom he p.ld lhe *.v*.Hll". The rPPiilirpimlciitlPPn''. If nny. Curtis nnd hi" tw» Norfolk »"- sopl.iles received. The Information Curtis tiilncO, .ti.on.ti long weeks of tie-ntl- allons, concerning the gang with whom he wa. dealing. The kidnapping ladder. The secret reports on the tracing of the marked hills which comprised the *f..0.O00 ransom. An.ljsls and study of the earth found «t the "grave" may furnish clues. A broken shovel was found at th. scene during yeiteriiay morning, hut later It, wpp. plated of- tlilall) It had been placed there only a .hort lime before. Chief Snook, of the Hopewell township pollce, said he had received It from occupanls of a New York car parked out on the road. And now It', a new world word In rope-cllmblng. Normsn Parish ot the Los Angeles Athletic club went up • -J-foot rop. h.nd-ov.r-hand ln 5 3-3 seconds, Of courae Norman didn't hav. * man on hla back, as la shown above, when he made hla r-cord climb. II. will cllmr. Jor Uncle Sam ln the Olympic game* thl. summer. "Governor" Bruce Here for Visit From Windermere IsGutfitof Mr. ami Mrs, S. G. Blaylock at Itt. if Home at Four-Mile R. Randolph Bruce, late lieuten- ant-governor of British Columbia, who since his last visit to Nelson has made a world cruise hy C.P.R. steamship, landing at New YorJt tn April, arrived here Sunday night by Kootenay Express, from Windermere, where he has been since his return to the province. Mr. Bruce was met at the train by Mrs. 8. O. Blaylock, and will visit Mr. and Mri. BlaylocK at their summer home at Four-Mile for a few days. He expects to be In town today to see old friends. W. M. Archibald arrived from East Kootenay with Mr. Bruce, registering at the Hume. MORE ABOUT REICHERS' TRIP (CONTIM-ED nOM PACE ONE) over land and make a parachute Jump rather than to attempt a forced land on rocky coast. Because of the night and poor visibility, plus my landing speed and 'the fact that I was tired, I felt incapable of Judging t forced landins. Bo when sighting V*e lights of the President Roosevelt, and still no land and with very little gas left, I decided there was only one thing to do and thnt was to set the Liberty down on the water. I elg- nailed the boat to stand by and came -down in the sea about 60 yards away. It wai very dark and visibility so poor hat I had to hang my head out to see when landing. As I needed both hands to land. I could not protect my face and the shocit threw me forward hitting the eowl, but outside of bending my nose out I of shape.—that required two _tltchos j to straighten it again—there was no other damage." Kerr Sinks Golf Ball for Hole in One on the Eighth Lonrheach Golfer Propi Mash.e Hhot Into Cup at 130 Yard*, on Nelson Course J. t> Kerr of l-onfbeaah Joined the famed ."hole-in* one club" on Sunday when he sunk hla ball Into the eighth hole of the local club grounds with a fine mat-hie shot. Mr. Kerr was playing with R. X*. McBrl-ie. T. R. Wilson and Q+vtt Chew. All hit almost perfect shots at the eighth and all made the green. When the golfers arrived on the green there were but three balls in sight. Shaw looked Into the cup and picked cut a ball which proved to be Mr. Kerr's. So close had all played the hole that Shaw's ball rested within four feet of the hole, Mr. Wilson's six feet and Mr. McBrlde'a 10 feet. The distance was 130 feet. REV. J. A. ROWLAND OF INVERMERE AT COAST INvrRMERE, B. C, May lft,—J. A. Rowland, clergyman in charge of Trinity United church of this part left thla week to attend a gathering of the church's dignitaries in Vancouver, B. C. Mlas Aiys Laurence of he Imperial Bank staff ls away enjoying her holidays at th* home of her parents. Mrs. Basil O. Hamilton, Invermere, secretary for the diocese of the "Living Message," published by the Dominion Woman's auxiliary for Canada, and also editor for this diocese of the same publication, left for tha annual meeting of the Diocesan body to be held in Orand rorks, B. C-. during the second week in May. Bhe was accompanied' by Mrs. Archer Smith, as delegate rep- resentinff the W. A. at Ed^ewater. They will be pone about one week. It is the intention to break the Journey at Nelson. Montreal Would Make Gardeners of Unemployed HOPEWTLt.. N. J., May 15—Anie LlndbfTRh has tapped her reserve strength and found new energy. The erlals precipitated by the finding of the broken b-cdy of her strlen mm apparently had been weathered today and the young mother again sought t<, forget her sorrow in minor housekeeplnj problem*. CONTROVERSY ON SALES TAX SAVES B. C. LARGE SUM VICTORIA, May 15 (CPI —In. volvlng a savins ol bftwren «.0.0O0 snd p»50,000 lor the province, satisfactory settlement ws* reached yesterday m sales tax negotiations MB. ducted between th. Dominion ard provincial government* ln connection with s.ipplie, u,ett ,0- _n,m. Pl>ved rtUf. premier Tolmie wlr- eel members or his osblnet her. tnst the Dominion hsd agreed to tli. B^C. condition that sale, tax BhouW not app y „„ ,„Ph „ „ « ed by the government Til. settlement Is retroactiv. and m apply to „,ppi,es pimhued by m, local government for un-m. K,."™..**1"" .?*"»»<• >a«t .,"r sup*. prov. LIBERAL OBOAMZER HERE B. J. M- Moodle. Liberal organize.*, arrived in Nelson by car Bun- day night, registering at the Hume- Some basement stores are Installing uHra-vlolet lamps to bring more of the beneficial rays of sunlleht Into these usually sunless rooms. 5* "*"■»' 0, '"-"."."igrerrne'n't ""[j come », we.com. I„t..ll.,„c* ,_ SS ______ m**■••'"",* who 5 SSSr*-*»■*.■ 5_aKS^*^»«s The chief importance of Karakul shfep U in the production of Ismb-jitina suitable for fur, including broadtail, Persian and caracul MONTREAL, May 15 (CP). — A Community Garden league of Greater Montreal la the most recent project in aid of the unemployed to be launched by the Montreal Council of Social Agencies. A citizens' committee to furth - this undertaking haa been formally c nstituted attar careful study c; the merits of such a project by a committee of th« council. The organization wJl follow closely the p'a of the Montreal garden committee during the war years, when hundreds of garden Plots were made available for returned soldiers md others. The two-fold ohject in this Instance Is to provide* for the families of the unemployed a profitable occupational interest and a source of supply of fresh vegetables during the summer _*a«on. If sufficient vacant land and the nece-.iary loola can be found it is hoped that in this way a needed outlet for the enforced leisure of thousands of the unemployed will be provided. Cold Wave Hits Manitoba Conditions Beet Sine* 1915 (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) -.Qtiir included the j-tdnapperi and Itinera, as well as tt_(. extortionists. Using a grand Jury enquiry ?s hts agency, Attorney Charles 8. McLaughlin of New fork city look- ed forward to piaclnB toiether the complete najrative of the "Jaffllo" nerotlatlons, conducted in part through newspaper advertisement!. Not many hours after the lettered body of th» child was found in % thicket less than five miles from the Lindbergh estate last Thursday. Col Schwarzkopf issued a statement containing this declaration: GROUP SUSPECTED We have had under suspicion a group of pensoni suspected of being the kidnappers and Immediate steps will b« taken to accomplish their arrest." Later that night he said. "Information concerning the gang referred to ls now being checked." Last night he -said. 'The gang referred to In earlier bulletins is the one described by Mr. Curtis and every effort Is being made to locate them." This seemed sn Indication that officials are working on the premise that ths extortionist with whom Colonel Lindbergh and Curtis were seelcing to deal were the actual kidnapper.!—killers. Schwarzkopf, however, added In the same bulletin the following statement: npruiPTioNR no NOT COINCIDE As has been shown tn Dr. Condon's own statements, he only saw one member of the gang and the description given of this man doe« not coincide sufflcietly closely to any of those described by Mr. Curtis to cause us to draw any conclusion." This statement was open to the interpretation that Schwarzkopf be- lleved the men who received the •50,000 from Hr. Condon ml-,ht have been a member of the same gang Ourtls contact, but not necea- earlly one of the five men Curtis saw. To this speculation Behwartkopf added in hia bulletin this afterncon: "A study of the statement of Dr Condon and Mr. Curtis did not reveal anything sufficietly poeltive to draw conclusive deductions concern- ing the Identity of the intermediaries with whom they wert dealing This bein-t studied further and more lnformntion is being gathered." Prom tills chain of disclosures jt sepmed evident an intensive sifting of the Condon-Curtis clues was going on (n the hope of drawing forth some pertinent threads that would make a net ]n which to bag the flendinh criminals LINDBERGHS WELL Dr. John drier Hibbs, president of Princeton university and a close personal friend of the Lindberghs, was In communication with the filer's estate during the afternoon and later announced: "I have been told Col. and Mrs Lindbergh ar© both 'perfectly well," STREAMS OP OARS Meantime, the sunny spring weather brought long line* of automobiles Into the Sourland countryside from all directions. Seen from any of the airplane-. that occasional 1" hovered overhead these black ribbons of ears, stretching down -white roads, resembled borders of moun.ing encircling the !!,ar\..^hlt0 houw <* tragsdy on the hilltop. Across the road from the wooded section in which a truckman had spied the little skeleton Thursday afternoon, a refreshment stand had been erected. In the woods two troopers kept a silent watch over the "scene" Out m the road, state troopers kept the traffic stream moving Country youths stood t the roadside with picture postcBrds of *he Undbergh home, hawking their wares in the ears of motorists. The disclosures of Morris Rosner mysterioua undercover man, hu added to the puzzling mass of data filtering through the hands of investigators. WINNIPEG, Map 15 «m—Travelling eastward across the prairie wheat lands over the weekend, * storm brought additional moiiturt to apeed the newly-seeded crops on their way to maturity and, as an Incident of Its progress, halted aa embry0 dust storm in southern Saskatchewan. Chilly weather and oocealone. showers prevailed in Manitoba today but In Alberta where the etar.n started Saturday with snow and cold, higher temperatures and clear skies were the order. Without 50 per cent of the seeding in Alberta completed, the weekend weather developments and good growing condition* brought a happy smile to the faces of the farmers. Both northern and southern Saskatchewan receiver generous downpours of, ratn. It was particularly welcomed In the south where tli* heavy April rains failed to make up the moisture deficiency which results from two years of drought. ENDS SOIL BLOWING MENACE High winds sprang up their Saturday and started tossing the dust about but the rain oame on from the west and ended fears of heavy soli blowing, It fell steadily Saturday night and this morning and continued Its showers during the day The northern part of the central province has, lf anything, too much moisture and seeding operations have been delayer. A 13 hour rainfall started Saturday. Today the skies were clear and fanners art preparing for a final drive to complete seeding. Soil conditions are considered The best since 1915. Around Saskatoon there was less rain and although further moisture would bl welcomed germination conditions are good. When ti.e chill wave struak Manitoba early today it caused citizen* to shiver after two days of excessive warmth. The scattered «how«ra had a gjod effect on crop-growing conditions. Wolves to Meet Scandinavians in League Football The Wolves meet the Scandinavians In an intermediate city league football con' t at the Recreation grounds at t* o'clock tonlsrht. Optimism favors the Wolves, sJ. though every time they have met the Scnndlntivlans this spring, tbe Scandinavians h- e emen-ed victors. The Brandinavtens superior ability Is attributed j long hov-s of grilling practice. Modish Women Have the Blues There's no denying the popularity of blue this spring. At a luncheon at g, smart New York hotel every alngle wom-n wore blue. You can get any effect you want with It. ao no wonder women like it. Mrs. Paul Whttemsn. with her dark auburn hair, »nd Mrs. William Sesmon, wtth her honey-colored tresses, sat side by side. These two former movie favorites achieved very different results with blue. Mrs. WUiteman wort a smart dressmaked suit of navy wool, with three-quarters bell-shaped sleeve3, t white silk blouse with a "little boy's collar" and a stunningly chic little hat of blue cellaphane straw, with neee veil. Mrs.'Seaman was quietly distinguished in her dark blue crepe Jtomalne afternoon drew, with monk- Ilko neckline terminating in^a deep shoulder cape and a one-side blue straw beret that showed her'lovely hair to advantage. SEASONAL TARIFF IMPOSED ON FOT'R NEW COMMODITIES OTTAWA. Mny 15—Seasonal tariffs against four Imported vegetable.-, and fruits have been la-posed by Hon. Z. B. Rycltman, minister cf national revenue. The duty value of cucumbers until Oct. 31 has been set at three and one-half cents a pound. On mushrooms, the duty value hss been fixed at fife cents a pound, to apply ail year. The duty values for onions and rhubarb, also to apply 12 mon.!-a ln the year, have been set at three-quarters of a cent and two cents a pound respectively. Wolves Midgets and Rovers Clash Tonight Wolve Midgets and Rovers will tangle in a Juxer_i.e city football match at the Recreation grounds this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Although many of these players are new to the game, the contest, are always l.:?nly founght and both teams show a great deal of improvement since they first sett f<_ot on the field, ley, MORE ABOUT ASSASSINATED (CONTINUED FROM pAGB ONE) government to Korekiyo Takahashi, finance minister in the cabinet. Mr. Takahashi became acting premier. Meanwhile polite reserves wert mobilized throughout the city. OTHER GROUPS ATTACK Just at the time tht terroriata attacked the premier, five other groups of uniformed young men, travelling in automobiles, swung Into action. Ont attacked the office of the metropolitan police board at Bakur- damen, the Cherry village gate of the Imperial palace. Seven or eight shots were fired and two hand grenades were exploded as they sped on down the street, A policeman \>d a newspaperman lay wounded behind them. Meanwhile a similar group threw hand grenades at the Sciyukal party headquarters, inflicting slight damage. Others placed bombs at the Bank of Japan in the heart of tlie financial district and at Mitsubishi bank. Slight damage was done to those bulUlngs. Then the home of Count Makino, lord keeper of the privy seal waa struck by a bomb with but little effect. Tht handbills left by the raiders also denounced the present state of economic affairs in Japan, the system of education and the navii and military administrators of the country. TOKYO, May 18 (Monday) (AP) — The Japanese cabinet decided to resign following an urgent meeting called thla morning. Acting Premier Takahashi left the meeting and proceeded Immediately to the palace to see Emperor Hlrohito. The emperor Instructed Mr. Taka- hasl and bla cabinet to remain ln office, however, until further orders. Prince Salon J1, the aged last of tht elder statesmen, was on his way to Tokyo, lt was announced, from his villa at Oakltsu to confer with the emperor on a new cabinet. INTEND OPENING FRUIT WAREHOUSE ERICKSON POINT CRESTON, B. C, May 18.—IT. Harrison of Vcrnor, who was manager of crestland Prutt company, limited, -hlch operated at Creston and Erlckson last year, was here Interviewing orchardl*-ts who are selling through the firm in 1932, the intention being to have only the Erlckson warehouse open thla season. Along with Erlckson the firm will this vear have a branch at Oliver in order to overcome tht troubles encountered i 1931 in m- curlng adequate sup-piles of cantaloupes. At Oliver, too, the? will be ln a more favorable position to supply the Scott and National line of wholesale houses, with whloh they are allied, with early field tomatoes, and stone fruits su-h as peaches and apricots which ar9 not a com* mercial proposition iu Creston vaW Embarrassed By Pimples en Face Mrs. O. J. Benson, Bcal Core, N.B-, write*:—"I waa in a very nervous, rundown condition, uni not able to do my ow*a work. My face waa covered with pimplea which was very annoying and ero- ben-ueing to me at timet. After taking three bottles of Bur- dork Blood Bitters I can do my own work, and the pimples have entirely disappeared," For sale tt all drug and *-ent*ral itorsi; manufactured, for ths Diet 52 years, only by The T. MilburD Co , Lid , Toronto, Oat. * •TITE KELSON DAILY NEW«. NELSON, B. C., MONDAY MORNING MAT 11, 1333 V-J I I PAGE TUBE** DIOCESAN LADIES i HAVE EXCELLENT FINANCIAL YEAR "6th Annual Meeting at Grant- Forks Reveals Balance I of $3733 Twenty Grand's Little Sitter •IRS. APPLEWHAITE | MADE PRESIDENT i I Mrs. Donaldson the Dominion I Treasurer, Speaks; More j Active Interest I ' GRAND FORKS, B. C. May IS— \ nl 26tn annual convention of the j Vomen's auxiliary ior the Diocese of j 'Cootenay opened at Holy Trinity jjhurch Wednesday, when 13 officers I nd life members and 24 delegates * nswered the roll call. Jt Tho meeting started with the J! .orporate Communion and sermon [■ n Holy Trinity church, the celebrant being the Lord Bishop of the k''itocese, who was assisted by Rev. 1 fr. Barrett of Pentlcton and Rev. i*C. Cuahon of Kettle Valley. Rev, j.V. J. Bllverwood of Grand Porks (preached the sermon. :ij The various reports of the different officers of the dloces* showed •',, more active interest having been H aken throughout 1931, and althoui*h T\ here waa a slight shortaRe on the | otal amount of nleiges undertaken, 1,-hls amount will be fully made up W$ the time the half-y-Tly amounts ij,)f the branches are turned in. I J3 SENIOR BRANCHES 1 Thft secretary's report showed that rhere were 43 sent branches with ■ -JOG members, and a correi-ponding (number of girls' helpers, little help- , ^rs and boys' leagues. Is Prominent visitors at these meet- : ings are the Right Rev. A. J. Doull, •O.D., Bishop of Kootenay, and Mrs. Donaldson, treasurer of the Domln- on W. A. A pleasing feature was the presen- ' tatlon of a life membership certlfl- I pat* and 1 dge to Mrs, Catherine , Wright of Summerland, who has Tor many years been Dorcas secre- i tary of th« Diocesan board and who Is returning to England with MT children. The addresses of Mrs. Donaldson, treasurer of the Dominion-wide or- .anizitlon, were outstanding features ->i the meetings and .showed the .formation and Towth of the Wo- inen's Auxiliary to the Church of ■England in Canada. OPEN FOR'JM INSTRUCTIVE I The open forum was again an , instructive portion of the meetings, to-here questions vital to tho congregation and growth of the work ■ire asked and answered. I The financial statement for 1931 WHAT LURE OF SALT DOES TO FRESIATEIEN-MHIGANLAD HOBOES ALONG WATERFRONT Hoboes From New Yorl* to Halifax Having Prized Recommendation PILE I SUFFERERS I We strongly recommend the use of the new "MECCA" ■PILE REMEDIES. No. 1 for BLEEDING PILES. I No. 2 for ITCHING PILES. I They bring quick relief. Ask your druggest for them 'by number. CANADIAN PACIFIC S. S. Nasookin. Special Trip KASLO and RETURN TUESDAY, MAY 24 EMPIRE DAY Lt. CITY WHARF 8 a.m. Lv. KASLO 7 P.m. Fares: Adults $2.33 Children $1.20 City Band on Boat J. S. CARTER D. P. A., Nelson The little lady you see here, only a half hour old when she wu photographed at the GreeiHrce stables in Lexington, Ky., is a full slsUr of Twenty Orand, who won three -year -o*U honors tut reason with several notable turf victories, including thc Kentucky Derby. Her proud parents are 8t. Germans and Bonus. Mrs. Bonus la fondly muzzling her Infant ln this picture. showed a balance on hand from 1930 of $929 and with receipts during the year made a total of »3733. Tlio largest item was $1091 from the United pledge fund; there was $265 from the united thankoffering. and $247 from afflMation fees. Disbursements came to $3733 with $1814 paid to the Dominion treasurer; $302 for Diocesan expenses, and there was a balance on hand of $841 at the cIopc of the year. OFFICERS ELECTED Election of officers took place on Thursday afternoon and resulted as follows. Hon. President, Mrs. A. J. Dou'.l of Vernon. Hon. Vice-Presidents—Wives of the Archdeacons of the Dioces© of Kootenay. President—Mrs. E. H. H. Apple- walte of Willow Point. First Vice-president—Mrs. H. A. Solly of summerland. Second Vice-president—Mrs. F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook. Third Vlee-presidcnt—Mrs. c* C. Raven of Kaslo. Recording secretary, Mrs. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Charles Hooklngs of Nelson. Treasurer—Mrs. A. T. Horswill of Nelson. Girls' Secretary—Mrs. H. A. Solly of Summerland. Junior Secretary—Mrs. Perclval. Little Helpers' Secretary—Mrs. H. C. Caldicott of Trail. Editor of Living Message, Mrs. B. G. Hamilton, Invermere, who \s alao secretary-treasurer of "Living Message." Dorcas Secretary—Mrs. T. Barlee. Education Secretary—Mrs. Hatcher. United Thankofferlng Secretary, Mrs. Bar of Summerland. Boys' Church League Secretary- Mrs. Davis. prayer Partners* Secretary—Mrs. F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook. Secretary for work among Orientals, Mrs M. F. Gibson of Vernon. CAPTURE OF BEE SWARM NOT . SO HARD A JOB? Six Births, No Deaths at Creston, April CRESTON, B. C May 15.—Figure*, given out by the registrar of vital statistics shows that the stork Played no favorites in April, there being three boys and three girls In the new arrlvalB. Three marriage licenses were issued and there were three death recorded. The revenue.*, for the month at the office of the provincial police were under $190^ and of this amount about $1800 was for auto and drivers* licenses. Like the month of March there wai little or no activity in the police I court, except an occasional case In the small debts' division. At the first or May 254 autos and trucks had been licensed to operate. Up to the present thc license forms In connection with fishing have not arrived. Under 1932 regulations all over 18 years of age must have an angler's license, and there ts sure to be a rush for these with the trout wason on all streams to open on June 1st. Constable Henry Is Transferred to Post at Cranbrook Constable John Henry of the provincial police stuff cf Nelson, for some time stationed at Corra Linn, left Surfday morning for Cranbrook where today he will take over the dutlea of district clerk In the provincial police office. "A ewarm of been in May is worth a load of hay, A swarm of bees In June ls worth a sliver spoon, A swarm of bees I Julv ls not worth % fly." A swarm of not represent* the working force of a colony and | tl- refore la a vsluible thing to capture and hive, sneclp.ljy If -t I Is a prime or first ewarm and emerges early in the eason. When ja awnrm leaves Its hlve thc quero of the colony goes with It, other* ! wise the swarm Boon returns to Its former home end because of that fact, many beekeepers follow the [practice of clipping their queens' wings before th' .swarming season | starts, in order to prevent the ! escape of swarms lat^r In tbe I season. lie -amt practice la followed ln thc ex peri... ent*. I apiary on the central exper'-ne tal farm at Ottawa and the Uowlng methods arr used tn hiving a y swarms. When a queen's win- are clipped tr - hlvlrig of a swarm is an easy matter. While trip swarm ls etill in the air search for the queen In front of the hive entrance and when found place her In a small box or cage. Imme §n_tahj move the old hive from « tand and ln its place put a new hlv**- fitted with drawn combe or foundation. The sw- m will s'-'on return a- d as the firt bees enter the new hive release the amongst them, Now or. a i *-■-> m hive and abov- It place thc supers fror- the old hive; -he swarm will then go to work as though nothing had haryencd. All beekeepers do no*; clip their queen's wings, und where this Is ot done the queen leaves with tho swarm. When the queen is with * •wai-n it usunlily clusters on some nea'-b'" object for a few hours and thus Is easily cip- tured. First pr* are a hive with •I- vn comb or foundation and j then if the object on which the j ewarm has clustered ts movable lt lean be carried to the hive and the bees shaken down ln front of lt when they will quit*' ly enter the hive. If, however, the cluster can- | not be carried to tlie 'ive, carry the hive 09 It and rlace it on thc j ground ko that "-e entrance is beneath th« swarm. Now Bharply (■.Kike or hrush *'ic bees down In front ot the hive, moving the hive up close Jo tho fallen bees where they will soon find the entrance and signal thc others to follow them home. Registration of Vital Statistics Shows Improvement VICTORIA, May 15 (CP)-Registration of births, marriages ant. deaths among the Indians, Doukhobors and orientals has shown a vast improvement in the past few months according to Dr. H. E. Young, provincial i-caltl- officer. Dr. Young stated that stricter enforcement of the regulations governing vital statistics was proving of much assistance to the department, particularly ln compiling death rates. The Doukhobors' refusal to register, stated Dr. Young, was due to fear of compulsory military service. Indian statistics were under the supervision of Indian agents. Orl entals were becoming more amenable to reason and in a short time Dr. Young anticipates a perfect registration of all vital statistics, recording of which was started In 1871. Records previous to thst time were obtained as far as possible Irom church records. will soon be made throush this paper, Quality and Mildness urret CIGARETTES Imperii*. Tobocco Compe-ny of Canada, Limited Creston Advertises Blossom Week CRESTON, B r. May l.V-Everv "foreign" auto, the driver of which can be humored or otherwise enlisted as a bearer of good tidings. Is having his car plastered with stickers done In prominent type announcing that hlqpsom week in the Creston valley will prevail from May 14 to 21. In addition to this all the auto buses travelling south, and rait are similarly adorned and arrangements made to have all buses out of Lethbridge nnd Calgary similarly decorated. Supplies of the stickers have been sent former residents nrpw located at Cranbrook, Kimberley, Fernie, Coleman and Mio Leod. and window cards of similar desl-m are being placed in all shop windows from creston tc Pernle. This Is the Initial effort of the board of trade publicity committee, under the direction of S. A. Bpeers. to popularize blossom week, and If anything like a favorable response is secured lt is the Intention to go into the thing on a large, .vile ln 10H. HALIFAX, N. 8.. May 15,—(Bv Oeorge C. Murray, Canadian Pre"*' staff writer'—This 1* the story of how a fresh-water sailor was lured to the heaving Atlantic by yarns of "old salts"; how he fought, fasted. begge*-", whistled and "rode the rods" on his way from Saginaw, Michigan. to Halifax, Nova Bcotls; how an indomitable courage overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles and placed him on the _ble schooner Abundance, a three-sticker bound for Spain with deals. His chance came iwt when the horizon looked blackest, when It appeared all his grit served only to leave Wm strande-u In a foreign port. Given little hope by the ship's agent-., he had stalked, sullenly, bactt to the pier to have one last look at the schooner and her tall spars. To his delight, he was hailed by the master, captain Louis Kennedy, who Ind heerd of his yearnings for to« salt. A Jew moments later he wai signed for the voyage as Norman Boetcher, aged 18. at $10 a month. He bad offered to ship without wages. That was Friday, April *••*. and the Abundance was loaded and ready for sea. Po eager was he to be off before the captain changed his mind or in ter n at Ion il cim pi ration**, set action. 1 -ere was & fond mother to be pacified and a fund had to be created, but the se-. called and the fresh -wate sailor answered. With $100 in his pocket he act- out for the coast. IXP1NM1 NEW YORK ■ First, New York. Expensive for a ■stranger to live here, and the docks were sooty and dirty from the fumes of many, man; funnels. Sails over wooden ships were few. Von Luck- ner's recommendation was the nearest he came to E*ltttS| a ]"b, Eno\i*"l. of this! Funds were low, but there was enough meney t take him to Boston and mavbe luck—a berth on a trim sailer bound for Hong Boof. Honest-to-goodness winriships were scarce at Boston, too. There were a fev* schooners, mostly clumsy Ishermen at the modem type, but *.t least they Ind sail:. Days puna Into weeks, funds became exhausted, but one could smell the salt on the Boston waterfront, and that was something. What to do? He remembered that salt- watermen were a hard lot. he could not be soft snd quit. Perhaps begging came hard to a college youth used to having plenty of change In his pocket, but hunger poon drove him uptown. His first "touch" failed; on the second try a dime fell into his hand. He looked at Lhe coin with contempt. Nearbv was a newnboy. Gee! the kid looked hunfrry. and tliere sal twa term en were a generous lot. The *-.allrr took a notch In his brlt, as saltw-aterrn*n. do, slipped the dime ;nto the small hand. NEW SCHOONER AMU. ES Next day a new schooner ran into a dock, apart from tv e others. Thfl mate was aboard—a rough looking chap, hut these saltw.termen were a hard *ot. Yes. the ship could stand another man. Then, disappointment: the mat^ was a scoundrel, a hell driver. The youth was dl-tRUjsted with his suggestions, h„ said so. a fist struck him. his glasses were shattered; but liquor had unsteadled the seaman, the light fist of the youth knocked him over, the youth escaped to the deck. It seemed h« was destined to return to the fresh water. He had failed. He was disgusted. Then he remembered ' "i riggc i had told stories about N-va Scotla, Its wooden shirs and iron men—perhaps Nova teotli was different There "Jafsie's" Trysting Place was a boat leaving for Yarmouth. but he had no money, Ha wondered how stowaways succeeded He had it! That man on the dock there, the ore with the dog on leash. If he would allow him to take the dog on board—he would trv It. But tht rn**"*. happened to be a friend or the capt.il*!, any t-ick like that would not be quite in order. However: "K d. I lik* your nerve. Ill stake you for the passage." It wag done. That vibration was terrible. Now on a schooner, a little rock maybe, but not that monotonous vibration. Norman Boetcher re-afllrmed his dislike tm st-amers. YAKMOt TH Qt'IBT Yarmouth—not much doing here. Luaentiurf wh tlie place for him— Lunenburg with its champion racing schconer_. the home °* the Blue- hose. Riding on the undergear of K railw-y fp-.aht cer he arrived at LnHave, then wilked through a driving Meet storm to the famous town, it was a dirty night. He had $1.30 left over from the Yarmouth trip; ht wondered how far he could make It go. The clerk at the hotel was a good sort, premised to provide a room f:r the $130 pnd perhaps a me_l In the morning. B slness vas dull that night, so the clerk, a friend and the fresh- waterman whlled away the hours with music. The clerk played a mouth CTfran, th? friend an accord- tan and the fresh waterman Joined tn the harmony. He was quite a whistler, and on this occasion he whistled his way to a warm friendship. Two meals went under his belt and he had 30 cents left in the rnornln-. r.f ter squaring for the night's 1 .sing. A good-natured captain of the Lunenburg wa'erfront liked the youth"s smbit.on, but non,» of hlo boats would be railing for two weeks. Thosf In the Bay? TMlIM were fl."...e:mcn, perhaps au odd rumrunner. Not. much chance there. At Halifax ther? was r boat, loading de.ils for sunny Spain, That was the only one he thought might have a .-pare b-?rth ARBIUls AT HALIFAX Halifax was 70 miles away, but Boetcher liked the t&Wtttt of Spain, so he flattened himself on top of a box car and r Mtcd development.-*. It was cold Up there but the train was Halifas-roun-l; tlict was nil he cared. All went welt until the train reached W..verley, about 18 miles from the city. Here h*! was startled wit-n a brakeman's "Hey, you!" Down scrambled the fresh- waterman. Now, where was Halifax? Thc rails must lead to it. so he plodded along, reached the North End, and went straight to the witer- front. After much questioning he found a three-mas ted schooner loading deals. That must be the one. There was no one on board, but she would not sail for a day or two, so he set about finding a bunk for the night. Ah! They had a Salvation Army here. The letter from the minister back home Influenced the army hostel clerk, anci he was assured of shelter. That was that, so to make sure hp did not miss any availal'*** berths nboird fhip he asked the police tr they knew of any schooners sal.ing for foreign ports. No, the cops were a good lot, DU. the best they could do was .o refer the youth to newdiTipcnnen. He had tried his hand at newspaper work one vacation, he talked the purlence, 6*> he approached the pollce reporters. No, but there was a "-hipping man at the office who would know all a* jt that boat loading deils. Luck, this time. The shtppln-- man ..new tl'e agents, tlie captain and almo-st a.-ything one could lik him. Tlie youth went to his Salvation Army bed feeling a little more hopefu.. I CHAMCI AT LAST But his consistent Hi-luck was with him again next morning. The agents didn't think the capta.n nt lg g anyone. Here he nad come a thousand miles, to the end of he world, lt seemed, and he was no further ar-ead than when he had sat at the feet of the riggers, listening to their yarns. Two hours late, he returne- to the dock, hoping there might be some masts showln; by this time. No, none, Norman Boetcher was not quit? sure what ho Intended dom** now; he was not suro anything W worth doing. Then , . Like to work your way nboirri, son? Hear you're wlttlOf to comr* without wages. Might find $10 a month at that. Ccme aboard tonight.*' It was Captain. Louis Kennedy, skipper of the Abm-dan-'-**, the schoorer loading deals for Kpnln. Thc exalted Fonftai. B_etcher spluttered something in reply; he couldn't remember what when h* told his newspaper friends about h.s good f-rtunc before he silled. GOVERNMENTS OF DOMINION LIKELY TO HAVE MEETING Bennett Proposes Preliminary Conference for Dominion, Provinces in B. C VICTORIA, May IS (CP)— Artlmj on the proposal of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, preliminary plans for m conference between the Dominion and provincial governmerrte are now being made, It was understood si the legislative buildings yesterday. British Columbia hopes to have representation at the conference when called. Ti.e conference -will be called shortly after prorogation of parliament. It Is understood. | If taxation ls dlflcuseed, the province may press for action by the) federal government to clarify the position of gasoline and fuel oil taxes. British Columbia prepared the way for imposition of a tax of half a cent a (rallon on fuel oil, at the last session of legislature but so far has not pyt t,-e plan into "peratio... The tax was designed to collect »38S,ooo on a 12 mon th* b.sl-i. according to the 1932-33 estimates. The government expected thc tax would be resisted and it bettered to be carefully studying Us position before taking further steps in the :r,attcr. One of the self-der,rrlljed klflnappers of tlie Lindbergh baby was reported to have met Dr. John F. Condon, elderly lecturer of Furdhau. university, at the .pat pictured here to titaom nc-otlatlnns for the stolen child's return. It's a fence at a corner of Woodlawn ccmetTy in Bronx. New York. Condon has been revealed ns the "Jafsle" whose cryptic public notices in a New York newspaper were believed to have atftMtabed communication with tlie reputed abductors of the Llndbcrsris' son and to have led to the payment ol $50,000 ransom to no avail. Mount Fernie Chapter of I. 0. D. E. Has Tea DRUGGISTS TO BE |MISS RITA JONES PROSECUTED UNDER ; ENTERTAINS ON LORD'S DAY ACT SIXTH BIRTHDAY VANCOUVER, May IS—City druggists are the latest t0 ne prosecuted under the Lord's Day act. Approximately 15 drug store managers have been summoned to appear •** police court Monday charged with such otfeuces ai -veiling lead pencils, battles ot Ink, writing pads, tliermo3 bottlfs, eic. Thc prosecutions hav*. created a controversy among the druKglst-a w.o are privileged under the net to remain open on Sundays to HQ prescriptions and medicines and who have been IMOStomed for many years to sell other mercl. mdisc on their shelves. Chief Edgctt stated that the evidence was -jbtalned ln the ordinary course of police, duty. CEDAR POSTS SHIPPED FROM CRESTON POINT CRESTON, B. C. M*y 13.—About the only activity lu .hipping circle- here at present is the OUtfO of cedar posts. For the past rou.-le of weeks Winlaw A; Son have bM) about a dozen men at work on their limits along Goat Klvcr M well as Wynndel on an order Hid to rim to 60,000. These urc* movint. out. from both centres and destined to points in southern Alberta. Tlie | and report persists that when tht*- post shipping is cleaned up the Wlnl. SOUTH SI.OCAN, P. C. May 15 — M..s- Ilita Jones cntcrfilnc-l a number of friends on Friday, Mny 6. on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday ennlver_ary. Her mother latet- td in entertaining the guesta ami in serving ten. The Invited guests were Miss H*g Rr_dsha\v, Mi-*s Molly Murrny, M.ss Tone Kingsley, Miss Eva Hendnct.son, Mi*-s Emma Rodgers, Miss Thclma Bird, Miss B"tty M-Doi.akl. lob Walk!'v. Thomas H'.m'_, Julian Yea .man nnd ftOUM Edward". Mrs. W. J. Tlndnlc, accompanied by Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. Roy Graham and Mrs. Qeoffi Piatt, motored through to IpOlUUH at the latter part of thc week to spend a few days. A meeting of the Woman's auxll- [ Ury mta held at the home of Mrs. i F. H. B.ussel on TBWlUT afternoon 1 prior to her leaving ss delegate for J the W. A. convention at Grand Forks. Mrs. Murray presided. The ■pecrctary reported thnt a parcel of garments had been s-nt towards an outfit for a g.rl at one of the Indian resldentinl schools. It was clcldcd to give a riCAptlOfi for the Rev, W. J. CTlrk H n furcwcil on his lei vl tig for I*:ngl,ind In the course of two or three weeks, FERNTE, B. C, May 15— The Mount Fernic chapter I. O. D. E. held a most enjoyab.e diffodil tea an:l sale of hone cooking in the bMRBttl of the United church on BetttrtJ-f. Mr., William Currie and Mrs. Kelman presided at tiie ur;is, w.-.llc MN Marian Corson, Wet Sey- more, Wm Olive Brown and Mri. Huvcke served. Hit. iattmh /.ell'o returned from Spokane Friday af tern-on. ■tetMl of MTenj mouth**. Miss McLena-jhin of Victoria, in- spec or of Home Economics In the school U a Fernie visitor. Douflee Wallace has returned from Vancouver, Miss Mildred Kastner arrived home from University of Alberta Monday, after spcnrllng a week en route Willi Miss l_:ul-e \dolp._ In Calgary. GROWING GIRLS! Profit by the Experience of Others at This Vital Time WAVV, BTARLCICIH is ACOtlTTEO PRINCE GEORGE. B. C. May 11 (CPl—W.ide S'ar.elgu, elderly Texan ormer eowboy In 0eek-i,tehe* wan, whs acquitted by h jury here yesterdiy after tw,. and a half Able to (io to AU I the Dances sawmill will eminence cutting up ttouri deliberation on ■,_ oharge of qulte R ■ai'B'* ttOjtM of I0.-5 thnt; murderirs lis mlnlnt partner, Jack were' taken out during the winter frey, at Australian Bar, below Qucs-I of 1930-31, on the firm's limits et*t t»| on October 14 las:. of Creston. and which weTj taken to j the mill at Wynndfl and ponded. "Wnen I was lft t ■wa* so ill m7 people thought I wa, going to die." writes Mrs. Annie Wilson. Sussex Ave. Toronto. 'I had scarcely any blood, and was so weak I could hard'Iy walk. Had no appetite and I lost ground every day for a loiiff time, until a friend recommended Or. Williams' Pin* Pills. I got them, nnd before I hart fiius-hea the first box I was feeling better. I continued taking the pills until I wnj contsdetely well. I wont to all the dencea and bed the Time of my life again. I certainly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink pill**, to any one who 1*. anaemic or run clown In any way, for they certainly rebuilt my bee-lib. Don't let. ruuiemi:- rob your grov,-- Itit* riff tighter or health and vigor, Oive her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Iliey banish the condition by crear> ihg new blood which imparts' health, vigor "ind vimllty. Equally good fW si] run-down or nervous conditions. At your druggist's. 50c a package. Columbian College Is to Carry on as Girls* Institution NEW WESTMINSTER May IS - Columbian OOtttfO Will carry on. according to a decision of t -c board nf directors announced by Rev. E. E. Braden. chairman, yesterday to thl United church conference. Thc policy of the college will be changed, in September it will become 1 girls' ?rhooi Instead M being co-ccluca- tl.-i.al, as at prei-ent. GALT COAL SIMMKR PRICES COMMENCING MAY 1 GALT LUMP ?11 per Inn delivered SALT EGG _ 10 per ton delivered GALT STOVE 0 per ton delivered This is the time lo make a saving. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 frrrmv/wm Since a process has been de- veloped for making thl:. copper sheets tn greater width*, than could be attained by rolling, automobile manufacturers are considering the possibility of makleg car tops of copper. BATT.!*.! B llftlrimmTTill BURGESS IGNITION BATTERIES are dependable Dl SP1TF. WKATHt R OB **UVF! CCM \ *.38°.°\ STANDARD Buy him a Bicycle he can really beProudot ANY bicycle is better than no bicycle. But . you will DOUBLE your boy's pleasure if you will mount him on a bicycle that be can be really proud of. And there's no other bicycle that a boy is so eager to own as a CC.iM. Just ask your boy why. Among many others, he will tell you of thc 7 big lcatum of CCM.'*. C-C-M- Owner's Service Guarantee Bond with each C-C-M- It puar^nteci the quality of the hit-wle end the KfYICi tn he pivrn on it. Am your dealer to -.how you (hi*. (.CM. Owner's Scnire (.iur_nfcc Horn I when you fltfOf io lo MB his ner 1932 CCM. ■MWfc 7-J0 COM Bicycles Models from $34.50 to $52.00 C. C. M. Bicycles for Sale by Hipperson Hardware Co., Ltd. Secret Places 'By Joan Sutherland INITMMFNT XX (CONTINUED) "Try to sleep, dear," he aald, and Tonl smiled up at him. "I'll try, Uncle James," she said, but the smile hurt him with its •sffort, and ha cursed fat* as he went downstairs to tn* library when the other sat. Later, when dinner was over, and Ton! had preceded them to the drawing room, be asked his sinter a point-blank Question. "Tell me. Alice, Is there any chance that Stalre could have done this thing In anger? Had ha anything against the fellow." "Nothing that any one knows of. They were acquaintances merely, never friends. Feodor rather disliked him, I think, from what Tonl has aald, hut that wsa all. Mo. It ls Impossible. At. Malre made a sound of Impatience, and rising to his feet began walking up and down the room. "What the devil did Greta, want to go about with a fellow like that ior?" he demnnrted with sudden Irritation. "Might have known lt would lead t0 trouble. Never know what a man of that type will do. Can't trust him." Lady Alice, In answer to his angry criticism, mads a little gesture that dismissed the subject as too difficult for discussion. "Greta ls headstrong. Ws none of us liked d'Arblaye, and that I think encouraged her all the more In a determ!nation to go about with him ii she chose. After all, James. no one could dream of thts dreiuful •ndlng of an slfsir that was merely §_, flirtation In rather poor taste," "I suppose his Infatuation for her had not caused trouble with some ether woman? His reputation Is very peculiar, I know." A shadow of dlstast* crossed Lady Alice's face; after a.- it was hor daughter who was being discussed In thla way, her daughter's conduct which mlgtt Indirectly have led to tha thing that had happend; and her brother, aeetng the shadow, leaned forward and touched her arm. "My dear, I'm sorry," ha said gently. "But we've got to face every Travers Sinclair got up from hli chair, and began walking up and down the narrow room; beyond the high barred windows the daylight filtered in, palely yellow from the smoke-laden London sky, and the small ga- fire thst burned ln the grate was depreselngly inadequate Ths famous lawyer waa oold, snd bis physical discomfort wu increased by his mental disturbance, for he wai quite well aware that he had an extraordinarily difficult case to handle. His client's story was anything but satisfactory, snd, In his own mind, while believing Btaire Innocent, he also believed hs was shielding the real murderer. Whichever lt was, tha defence would be painfully thin, resting mors on tho policy of forcing the prosecution to prove guilt, than enabling the prisoner t0 prove innocence. He glanced at Stalre now as he paced up and down tbe room, and frowned. A wholy innocent man would be anxious to tell his story— to have the chance from the witness box to state the truth, and at least attempt to clear himself; but thla man had refused from tbe beginning to risk cross-examination, and Sinclair was unhappy about It. That Stalre knew more than he had admitted was a certainty, but that he w.is guilty Sinclair did not believe. He had met Staire In London and Parisian society several times and been very agreeably lmpreajsed bv him. Though he knew toj much of the complexities of the highly civilized human nature to let that bias hts Judgment, even now hla occa- -fonal keen glances did not correct that early impression but rather strengthened It. Stalre, for a man about to be tried for muroer after over three months' detention without ball, was surprisingly calm ac«! self-controlled. The case had been remanded twice, since the French evidence nad taken time to collect—the policeman who VM summoned* when the body was found —d'Arblaye's chauffeur who had deposited his master and a lady at the former's door—the taxi driver who had driven reodor—people who had seen d'Arrtaye at tne masked ball at the opera—the co.nrnlss.ilre who had questioned Feodor, and kind of possibility that can help Stalre, and we can't afford to Ignore I half a dozen others. Now the wit nesses were finally assembled and the case about to come on. Stalre, anything. By tbe way, has Stalre arrived?" "He was brought over by air— privately—this morning." •To—Brixton ?" •'Yea." "Oood God. poor chap! It'i a-— but we'll get him out somehow. He's got Travers Sinclair, I hear? Well, be couldn't have a better man. Things are bound to come out right." INSTALMENT XXI SYNOPSIS Peodor Stalre, attache of the British embassy In Paris, was accused of tbe murder of Comte Henri . d'Arblaye, snd Greta, wife of Ronald Halkett, Peodor's heat friend, had been under suspicion. -Stalre, 36 yeara old, and Tonl Wire nam, 31, daughter of Lady Alice Wareham and Greta's sister were to marry in ra few weeks. Ronald's newspaper work demanded long hours and Oreta was much In the oompany of the wealthy d'Arblaye. Tonl asked Stalre to escort Greta home from the Bai Masque but she left with d'Arblsye. Stalre followed and was outalde d'Arblaye's spartment house, caught In a sudden storm, when Greta came running out, saying she shot d'Arblaye when he -snatched ■ber up In his arms and started to carry her into another room. Bhe had forgotten her handbag. Feodor •ent her home In a taxi, went back. wiped aU fingerprints from the pistol, got the b«g but was hailed by the concierge as he was leaving. Stalre gave hia name. He coached Greta by phone 10 say she did not enter d'Arblaye'.-. apartment. Toni Wanted to marry Feodor immediately w..en she learned he was to be taken t0 England for trial. She aJid her mother went to London to the home Of Lady Alice's brother, Lord Si Maire. Travcjs Sinclair was retained to defend Feodor. KOW GO ON WTTH THE STORY "Understand, Sinclair, I will not go into the witness box." Peodor's tone, curt and authoritative, was not to be mistaken, and Travers Sinclair realized It, to his own increasing uneasiness. He was silent a moment, drawing hieroglyphics on the paper before him. "You understand It will make a bad impression?" "I suppose so. That can't be help-. ed. You must put up the best defence you can, obstruct and question tr.e prosecution, but lf I go Into the box I shall only succeed Jn hanging myself." he thought, was standing the orde, magnificently. He was pale, and the lines about mouth and eyes, always a little hare*., were now deep and grim, the eyes were strained, he looked years older, but his manner was as composed and courteous as ever, and whatever dark secrets hla conscience might shelter, it was evident that he could command both nerves and temper with admirable skill. Reallzir^ there was no more to be said, Sinclair came to a standstill before his client's chair. "Well," he said, "I think that's all. I have told you exactly what my line will be, and I will do all In my power for you. Luckily, Marget- son Is sn extraordinarily humane and mercifully-minded Judge—more so than any other judge, I consider. I shall see you tomorrow for a few minutes. Please God, we'll pull It off!" He went, leaving Feodor to be conducted back to hts cell, and on the following aay, the trial opened— as sen*.tonal a piece of legal dram a*, thc most Jaded appeuw could desire. • • • The morning that Feeders'* triil opened the rain descended ln London In sheets of driving water, anci the wind Irom t.e nortliewt made the streets a veritable purgatory for those afoot. Tonl, very white, but quite comprised, followed her mothrr and uncle into the latter's car, and during the drive to the Old Bailey sat looking straight before her not (.peaking, not even consciously seeing the gray, rain-swept pavements of hurrying trafilc. Thc-e weeks ot wilting had been to her a torture, which s-.e had borne with an apparent stoicism that had MON tlf ama-*ed her family. AU her life Tom's habit had been to ex pre.** her fi-cl- lnga loudly, remarking often that she could put up with anything Fate enmt to dc.-l to her, as long as those around ler were aware of lt, and expressed their sympathy or pier-sure promptly. What Lady Alice had not quite realized was that when it 0IO1I to the depths of her nuure Tonl wu an utterly different being, not desirous of breaking down the barriers of self-control and silence. All the way ahe was silent, an*l Lord St. Ma I re's occasional jerky remarks were addressed solely to his sLuter. although his attention was for his niece, whose courage had called forth his secret admiration. (To be continued) ■•THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MOBMNO MAY 18, 1935 s WOMAN'S PAGE Efficient Housekeeping Bt LAl'RA it. KIRKMAN Love: a Remedy By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage These Spring Accessories Ara to Be Stan — And Fell TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Berrlea Cereal Creamed Chicken on Toast Doughnuts Coffee Lancheon Pc- f-.bie-' r-tgi Rolled Asparagus Sandwiches Cooklei Cocoa Dinner Radishes Pot Rom' **f Beef potatoes '"•nlons Carrots 811pm ' ■ .aft*M| Vanilla Cornstaroh Colfee NEW 1UKIII.N THIS WEEK Rolled Asparagus Sandwiches. Although few housekeepers care to give time to the preparation of "fussy" cooking, nevertheless lt Is a good plan, now and then, to practise m-'klP'*- sorr-e .WW all" da-ntv ri'th. es for the family, so that you will be able to n_9r> the-s dishes successfully at some other date, when you sre expecting gue«ts. These sandwiches are made with white or graham bread cut In slices one- fOTirtl, ■■*•*-»* t""*"l. ft*-** ■ —.*■*.--. moist loaf. Remove crust and Dip asparagus tips (either freshly rooked or canned) ln mayonnaise dressing and then roll them ln the sice of bread )l**e a 'el!** roll. Tie, or fasten with a toothpick snd put tn* rolled sandwiches Into the refrigerator for several hours, so that they will keep their shape when served. Pea Oriddlecakes: Although canned pens may be used In this recipe, the fresh, cooked variety are more r"e_le'OW*i Mi***-* o**e '■'Int of !**• green cooked peas wltn a little pepper, one teaspoon of aalt, and one tablespoon of melted butter; stir in one pint of sweet milk to which two eggs have been added. Sift two cups of flour (or more, if necessary, to mak-) an ordinary prld- dle-cake batter), with one-hnlf teaspoon of cream of tart*.r, and one teaspoon Of baking soda. Beat the mixture well and fry lu small cakes a hot, buttered griddle. Serve hot, with plenty of butter. The Beauty Box By HELEN FQLLETT If arms show a mania for collecting freckles, rub with cut lemon at nl.ht. Let the Juice dry on. In the morning lave away with clear water and dry gently. T»-e freckle figt * can't stop for a day, there must be no armistice, because every moment of exposure to wind or sunlight makes new ones lop out. The sleeveless frock, sweet and naive, is tough on pretty arms. These are the dsys when fever strikes 'nto *' • feet and toes twinge like all get out, Put the pedals ln a tepid bath to whl i baking soda has been added. Dr and anoint wltn cocoa-bitter, frlctlonlng It in with the flattened palms, compresses of large towels wrung out ot cold water have a way of soothing little dogs that are hot and tired. For tweezlng eyebrows there are special tweezers with rounded points that catch a firm hold oi Mister FiizB-er ard uproots him. Before starting the weeding, apply moist hot compresies. The process of arching, under such conditions, will not be tearful or painful. Has lt seemed to you lately that romance wasn't as prevalent aa It ought to be? If so, don't worry any more. Love dramas, real and Imaginary, haven't been crowded off th* stage of ltfe at all. On the contrary, strange as It may sound to you, love Is experiencing something of a boom. When I say thla, I am not guessing. I am quoting that excellent authority, Mr. Wil. H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. Mr, Hays has been talking about the year Just passed, .031. Not a cheer'ul year for many of us. A year when not only romantically Inclined onlookers, but lovera themselves, might possibly have loet heart or become a bit cold-blooded. Nothing of thp kind, Mr. Hays says, and you may be sure he knows. Judging from the movies thst have been most frequented and most praised, all over the country, we Americans have shown less liking than formerly for the J nd of thrill that gangster storle„ give. We're a little fed up on their ugly ways. And we haven't cared as much as we used to for what Mr. Hays calls the "cheaply cynical'* film. But we have shown a great leaning toward the play that deals with pure romance. That is, we're all of us more ln love with love than ever. This news surprised me at flits, I must admit. But you see. of course what Mr. Hays' statement really means. We've all been undergoing a kind of shell-shock during the past year or so. We've loet our Jobs, or had payouts, or had *>ne disappointment or another; so naturally, we have wanted contrast, some relief. And to find lt, we have turned to rf nance. Being hard up has had, you see. a sobering effect. It has Influenced us to give up our pretenses and a favorlte pretense, durlng the past few years, has been that of sobering' all sentiment. But sentiment la back again. We shall all be admitting shortly that we hive hearts and that they are beating normally. We can feel free with plenty of love in them, and to confess a preference for play3 even to weep delicious tears of romantic sympathy for two hours at a time. It's a good thing for even the leaf, romantic of us to sense our kinship with lovei U. B. C. PLAYERS TO ENTERTAIN AT NELSON TONIGHT To Give Famous Three - Act Com** "Alic* Sit-by-lh* Fire" by Barrie «n»gpT)y TO BE. HRT 0 IN THE OPERA HOUSE c-.v-.n#»-*nth Anni"i] -Soring Play Put on by^-he Uni- versity Students A change or shampoo medium sometimes corrects a mm of oily hair. It ia particularly necessary thnt every bit of soap suds should be removed; lt rant be done if the head is diif-ked into the wa-.li bowl several times. A bath cpray combined with a strong ciurent cr warm water will cha*-e soap out, but if you're still not sure, rlnse the hRir in a bowlful of water to whtch three tablespoons of vinegar have been added. Bec-upe of the struggle to attain thc boyish shape and the wearing of skin-tight braKii' en, there is considerable hollering going on for advice concerning figure development. Girls are swinging their runs about In an effort to promote the high rhest ence again. That's good for 'em. Pew women get proper exercise, nor do all of them breathe properly, flooding the lower cells of the lungs wit*-, fresh air, which habit causes tlie blood streams to steam up, tint the complex)- with that lovely .arnatlon pink, the likes of whlrh no drug store paint can duplicate, Th* University of British Columbia Pl-tvers* club will present for their seventeenth annual sp-'nur play, "Alice Slt-bv-tbe-F-re." a three-act comedv by Sir James M. Barrie at th» Nelson Ooera House tonight. It Is a Btory of the Interesting comnlicatlnns that cenerlse when a mother returns to her grown-up babies In England after having spent manv year In India with her husband, a bluff old army colonel. She finds that she isn't quit* as *•«•*■.*-.(•*. „, ,.*.,. ,.--,, f~ *„ „_,, tv,. her children have some rather -'•■.-t*,n*-* ti"co*-les about the ways of the world, drawn mostly from melo- ri'-amatle n'avs. The denouement Ls brought about In t'i-t _n**wt**u.m manner for which Barrie Is so famous. T»ir\TFn CAST The cast Is well chosen and we]] ♦miner*, hs evl-****"*-ed bv the fact that three of the malor roles arc heinw nl-t'-ad by *v>on!e who were In last year's snrlng play, "The vo-itng Idea" bv Noe* Coward. Those three sre Mirjorv Ellis, who will play the title role, "Alice." Jack Rut-tan, seen ss her husband "Robert." snd Nanc» Svmes a*. "Olnevrn." a friend of the familv and co- plotter with the children. Alice's children. Amv nnd Cosmo, will be r-iaved hy Bettv Wilson and Harold T-ando. resnectlvely, while Alistair Taylor will Interpret "Steve," another friend of the fam'ly. Minor roles will be taken by Swenhlld Matthi-ion, Margaret Stewart. Mary Dernborough and Bettv Ja"k. Miss Jack will ali°o understudy the lead- Ini part. "Alice.** nhw mint ion Owln-r to the retirement of Prof. P. G. c* Wood, director and maln- striy of the players' club for 17 years, the play will be directed by Sydney Risk. Mr, Rlr,k Is a graduate member of the club and has toured in three spring plays, being remembered chiefly for Mb performance as tho drunken gardener, "Stile**," in "Polly With a paat." A feature of thla years p»rform- nnce Is that It will he presented ln the settings en-rt costumes of LOn don back in 1803. CATCHES SMAM. AT <;REENWOOD GREENWOOD. B. C, May 15 Pishing mi commenced in the lakes of the district but no great catches have been reported. The rivers and cierks will be open for sport June 1st. Tliey are at present heavy ln flood and it w'.li * ke some time before they will be in a condition for fishing. Social News of Rossland The following column of nodal news flnd happenings In Roesland Is conducted by Mra, Besete B. f er- gut-on. Phone Mrs. Fcr* sen at her home In RoBsland and giver her details of events of tr rest to this column. ROSSLAND, B. C. May 15.—Mrs. B. P Anderson Lft Friday morning for Kimberley where ahe will visit with her brother William Bust- in , and her niece, Mrs. Norman Allen. • ■ | Mrs. John Roscorla and her daughter, Mitt Josephiiv Roscorla, left this afternoon for Spokane, from which city Mrs. Roscorla will proceed to Call'.irnla, where she will vlstl frith relatives before leaving for an extended visit in her old home In Cornwall, England. Miss Roscorla wilt return t_> the city on Monday. • • • Thomas Hooper has retu*" t ' from Vancouver where he a.ten d the funeral of his father, ** William Hooper. • • • Miss Marlon Dobbie has left for her home in Pentlct.n, after visiting witn Mr- and Mrs. P. S. peters, LeRoi Hill. • * * / Miss Nettle Lingle .accompanied by her father. W. P. Lingle, Mrs. J- P. Cooper and Mi._s Be.itrice Jeffen., left today by motor to spend the week-end in Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Towner have -eturned from a motor trip to Spokane. •*■•*.♦ Mrs. J. Van der Est and little -Inughter have been removed from tha hospital to their home. Miss Lorna Trlgqs celebrated her coming of age by entertaining a number of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Trggs, LeRoi avenue. A very -ilps.*-,ant evening was spent with Times and music, supper belnc mrrat at midnight. The table was irettily decorated with riaf.odlli, and centered with a beautiful birthday rake. Mrs. Trlggs was assisted in c.rlng for her guests by Miss Myrtle Dally. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. John Harry, Mra. Edward Sec-combe, Mrs. John C*)X, Mrs. Anton Hubner, Miss Olive Trlggs. Miss Owen Trewhella, Miss Beatrice Dally, Miss Myrtle Dally. Mtss Miriam Dally, Miss Pearl Rowe, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Olga Osing, M'ss Eilr-en Seccombe. Emmanuel Trlggs Jr., and Jack Cox. • • • Robert W. Grigor ls confined to Ml home on Thompson Heights by 'llness. *it% Ul •*?££.. WORKirfC iVWAI* Ht(?t FO(_ 13a lA-JY "J.W.S -AouR -* ftttp mo hw^/i.^-^ -/Er—- Tfeouffta ■*?— iW GhVi^ fit! Tfi*_. , Wtfotio mWKSh ROSSLAND, B. C, May I!!—A. E. Wright of South Sl:c*n Is spending the weekena at his home on Butte Btreet. • • • Hector McKemtle of the work men's compensation board was renewing old acquaintances in the city yesterday. • • • Mrs. M. Clarke of Kaslo la the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Jones, Georgia street. • * t Mrs. Iris EustU of the court house staff Is spending the weekend ln Trail with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ewlng. Well, there oertalnlj are lltUe surprises around every corner when lt oomee to faelKons thli spring. The more novel and original accessories are uie better, provided they are chic, comfortable, wearable. Certainly none of the new gadgets to brighten the fashion world are any emaj-ter and few as easy to look at and wear as the new ensembles made of solell felt. You may never have thought of stepping out. to luncheon or tea ln felt shoes. But solell felt proves Itself as trim and flattering as any fabric on the market. And you know what a year lt is for fabric hats, purses, shoes and ao on. These felt ensembles come ln foursomes. There la a tricky little waistcoat—one that looks adorable, too, with white frocks. Then It Is complemented by a matching felt het, shoes and purse. Gaiety and Originality to Fore They come ln the gayest colors and have novel fa*twnln«t, orl^Lnal itltchlnga. the cuteet shape*, ar are tailored to perfection by outstanding manufa* turers. Rather nautloal in Its appearanc-, Is the bright bli solell felt ensemble which has Its snugly flted vo bordered with stitching and cut to fit down over tl skirt In pains in front It fastens ln i-eml-surpli* manner. Th^ half-shell beret has an anchor over tl right eye, where you anchor Jt. The arm bag ls trl, and the new wider-bottom shs-pe. The T-strap send haa tiny-pointed white kid edging, to match up wit the stitching on the vest. Th« other ensemble shown la of gray yellow sole felt. The yellow Jacket clips Btraight down the froi and It has a little notched collar. The hat has aaucy turned-up brim, and a clip on its side. Tl matching bag has a silver clasp and the shoes a trimmed In white kid. CHURCH GUILD TO BUY HYMN BOOKS PROCTER., B. C, May 15—Tho Anglican Church Guild met at the home of Mra. E. Merrlfleld on Wednesday. As the supply of hymn bojka at the church needed renewing lt was voted that a down new ones be bought. Finaj arrangements for the visit of the bishop of the Kootenay on the "-th, were made. Those members present were Mrs. L. Appleton, Mrs. Exton. Mrs. A. S Ritchie, Mrs. A. Major. Mrs. W. R. Jarvis, Mra. W Boles. Mr*. B Merrrl- fleld, Rev. Clyde Harvey, and Mrs. Johnson of Rossland. Mothers* Day Services Are Held at Greenwood GREEMWOOD, B. C, May 16.— Mothers* day service was held In the United church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Rudell, who officiated, gave a eer- mon honoring "mother.'.' A pageant was given by the Junior members of the church which was much appreciated by the large congregation. Tlie church was beautifully decorated with tullpa which were dorated by members of the congregation in h.nur of the day. . "WHO GOES THERE." says the wise shopper Challenge of the sentry on guard, abrupt and imperative in the dark. "Advance and give the countersign!'* To the woman in the home, alertly watchful over her household budget, passwords are important. Everything offered for sale is subject to suspicion unless it bears the countersign—the familiar trade-mark—the name of a manufacturer or merchant whom she knows. Every day she studies the advertising columns. From them she determines values, and decides what she will buy and where. She knows that advertised goods are safe goods backed by the reputation of the maker and the merchant. When she goes shopping—whether for a bottle of ketchup or for a pearl necklace—she challenges each product with a "Who goes there?" And if it has the password of adver- tised excellence she makes her purchase tvUhout hesitation. The advertisements in this paper are a safe guide to buying. Redd them every day. Keep in touch with the latest news of price, style and quality. Then buy with thc assurance that you will get your money's worth. •Tlir. Ml'l-iN TIM1V NEW", Ml.SDN, B. C, MONDAY MORNINO MAY 11, IO*-. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK Good Shoes © cM[ at Andrew & Co, Leaden In Foot Fashion Nlimniilllllllllllllltlllllllllliilllll Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C. May 13—Mrs. Charles Pranaen entertained at br.dge Thura- I day and Friday evening, four tables j bring in play at each. Thursday Mrs. W. E. B. M*"*iypenny won flrat prise. Ml** Marie Matthews, ! second and Mrs. B. J. Provost the j co?i_ioiatton. Mm. O. H. Nelson ■**■- {alnted the hofteas in serving. L*it evening Mrs. fl. R. Walley assisted. The prlres were won by Mis. Ale* Hector, first, Mrs. Alfred baundera, aecond and Mn, H. o. Hlnch, con* I sola tlon. IC BLACKWELL HEUOSSLAND of Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell; Active In Sport and Music nOfflSLANO, B. C, May 15—Erie ackwell, aged 17 years, eldest son 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell, issed away Sunday morning n the /rter's hospital after a week's Illness, l- death was caused by peritonitis. ,:Erlc was born in Wolverhampton, !.!.«., and came to Canada with hit ' rents about six years ago. With iclded musical ability and having ade quite a record in the vu.rlous ranchei* of athletics, he was a ipular member of the young peo- ie. He was prominent in all the itlvlties of the young People of L Andrew's United church. Eric is survived by his parents id by a younger brother, Frank. 1EATTLE AMPHION CHOIR WINS TRAIL I PYTHIAN SHIELD "VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP>—Brit- ,h Columbia Musical Featlvai con- uded its 11-day se^ion here last Ight with a grand final concert /..en the Grand Choral champion- nip trophy, the B. C. Electric allver < hallenge cup, was awarded to the l-ach choir of Vancouver. Earlier in the evening tho Seattle I mphion Male choir was awarded Eg Trail Lodge Knights of Pythias ■ nield. ' Gordon Keatley. Vancouver, cap- . ired the Clarke Hamilton cup ln ■"he gold medallists' champion* nip ocal solo event. In class 9 for -idles' choirs the Royal City Knights *t Pythias cup held last year by ' he First United church or Viotorla /as won by the Elgar Ladies choir ,t Vancouver. Miss Dorothy Vy*e of rrultvale was a visitor in the city last eve- nlnft. She returned to rrultvale thla morning. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnstone of Fernie are In the city for a few days visiting their two daughters, • * • Mr, and Mrs. W. M. smith of Frultvale were In the city yestwday. They were accompanied on their return home by their eon Harry, who attends high oo* ■ ere. • » ■ Mlas Jean Motherwell and Miss Margaret Motherwell left this morning for Spokane. They will travel by airplane to Beattis and spend a vacation at Vancouver and other coast cities. • • • Tlr. ant Mrs. Cecil Burf-ess and Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Jsckson are at Wlllov Point for the weekend. • * • Roy Foxlee and his brother rrank left yesterday to spend tht weekend with their parents at Robson. Miss Doris Cawaton of portage la prairie, Man., arrives ln Trail this evening snd will be the guest of her brother-ln-'aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Quayle. Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Rendell have returned from a trip to Greenwood. KT. and Mrs. W. G. McKenzie moto ed with them as far aa Cascade and spent a few days visiting at Christina 1 k«, returning to Trail with Mr. and Mrs. Rendell. Trj.il t*Ws o-- ady golfer's interest is now centering on the Larder competl.l.m which will finish .the end of June. The last winner cf the Wilson cup competition held on the first and third Tuesdays In the month waa Mrs. W. W. Brown. Society thla tafmutm i» conducted bj Mrs. M- I. vifii-u., All iichs ot a •KKlal ll *Uiu\ InrludlUR f**Ktp» tloni, pri-.tt*. .iiH'ftatnmcnts, per* KMMl beam, ...arr'.i-.**-**, etc., mm appear In this column. Teh-phone Mm. Viciifux at her home, si» Silica street. Honoring Mrs. Arthur Balrd, who with her hut-band and family has arrived frum He gin a. to nuke her home ln Netem, Mrs. Ouy W. i .vis. Stanley street, entertained informally at the tea hour recently, pr'ns.ce and forKet- me-no's centered the tea table whrre Mra. ilugh W. Rob?rtson preskicd. Mrs. Harold Lakes served. Those Invited were Mis. Balrd, Mrs P. O. Morf-y, Mlsa M. Cnmtron, Mrs. E. G. Bmyth, Mrs. John Cartmel. Mrs. W. J. Orove, Mtb. E. E. L. Dewdney. Mrs W. R. Grubbe. Mrs, George John* I stone, Mrs. Louis John-ion, Mrs. L. S. iBradley. Mrs. Wt*M. Walker. Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. A. T. Blepheneon. iMrs. Jamfs O'Shen. Mrs. P F Payne. Mrs. A. D. McLeod and Mrs. Harold 'Lakce. , | Mrs. Donald McLeod, Vernon street, was the gucs of honor at an Informal bridge given on the occasion of ner departure n:xt week for an extended visit to Scotland. M1m Margaret McLeod, was ho'tess and the prizes for the game wcre won by Mrs. : II. McArthur and Mm. W. M. Vance, j Those playing besides Mrs. Mct*0*3 man Mrs. George Johnstone. Mrs. Gil- ! bert Hartln, Mrs. T. G. Gibson. Miss ; Agnes Cant, Hrs. H. E. Dill. Mrs. W. ; M. Vance, Mrs. H. MoArthur, ... Maurice Richardson of Vancouver, i son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Richardson formerly or Nelson, Is spending a week In thc city. • • • Miss Irene Llghtfoot of Grand Porks is visiting her sister, Winnie, at* the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Norman. ... Miss Isabel Nixon of Perry Siding.' who teaches at Glade, was the weekend guest of her brother and sister-' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Silica MMVt. Ml'tt Esther Chrlstenpon of fHflaflt ,5ald a visit to town Saturday. D. Sutherland of Winlaw paid a visit to town during the week-end. Among Nelson vlshon Saturday was Mrs. Elmer WaldTOfli of Castlegar. who Ivltcd her husband who was operated on at thc Kootenay Lako General hospital. r.n,°M mmaMmmmmmmmwtmia.mmm\ Mrs. OtoOO, city visitor , of Alr.nvorth, wU, ■torCpft*/ STORE NEWS New Wash Frocks Wash Frocks with the sty!_ and workmanship of the more expensive silk frocks. Developed of Frinted Broadcloths, voiles or the new cotton mesh sleeveless or short sleeve styles. Sizes for Misses in 14 to 20 and Women in Sires 38 to 44. REASONABLY PRICED AT EACH S1.&5, "'.2.95 TO ?4.50 A Complete Range of Children's Dresses A wonderful display of Children's dresses in sizes 2 to 14 years. They are made of fast color Prints or dimities. Sizes up to 6 years with bloomers or pantees to match. All smart designs. PRICED AT EACH .... $1.25, S1.65, «"2.25 TO 94.00 New ports Hats Natural and White Bakou Hats in the season's best styles. Medium and large outlines. All headsizes. SPECIALLY PRICED AT EACH ?5.50 TO SC.50 QjMea& her VD Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Creed Johnston -t Bt-nlngtcn ■ id a visit to town, Saturday. • * • Mr. and . -. R. E. Ilorton. Onk street have m their guest Mr. Hor- ton's 'later, Mrs. -culah Johnson and her children. Willlar Greenwood of Slocan City yas a city visitor Saturday. • • * Prank tYor.ro and son of Apple- dule spent Saturday lu town. Mr. and Mrs. P. Horllck of South indisposed for the past week, ia able .Slocan were shoppers to Nelson Satur- to be about again. Mrs. W. A. Ward has returned from a short visit to Nelson, MRS.SMELL1EIS PROCTER HOSTESS Hon. Randolph Bruce Visits, Invermere INVETIMEBE. B .C„ May 15.—R. Randolph Bruce. LL.D.. along with Col. J. s. Dennis BOtOCM in here laat week with the end In view of making plans for a private bUllcatl campaign for the coming i*-C;v*,'in. They are gu^ts at Mr, Bruc's late private residence, being entertained by Mr. and Mr*-. Gordon Love. M'ss Dennis ls accompanying her father from their home in Victoria. U, Randolph Bruce haa Just completed trip around the world in the CP-R. 8.8. Empress of Britain. He la most en thus! j stlc over the pleasure of his voyage. PROCTER, B, C. May 15-Mrs. W. H. >l| Ifl I ■ mado a <*harmtnj_ bOS-sMi on Thursday vhen she entertained at thc tea hour In hom.r of Mlsa Mnrgarct Smellle. whose marriage takes place shortly. Quantities of spring blooms were the club- used throughout t;e living room.*.. while a largo bawl of tulips and other flowers graced the center of the daintily arranged tea table. Mrs. Smellle wai assisted ln serving t'.*.e gui-sts by Miss MacLean, Mrs. Miurlce Major, Mrs. F. Raymond, Mrs. \V. Soles and Ml-** Jtttll Knowles. Thc invited guests were Mrs. G. Kinney, Mrs. J. flurf-i, Mrs. P. Raymcnd, Mrs. S, Bonacci, Mrs. % McLeod, Miss .7. MacLean,.. Mvs. J. McLeod, Mrs. Jullr Bourne. Mrs. W. Word. Mrs. J. Bichan, Mrs. R. Jarvis. IDst M. .larvls, Mrs. c Knowles, Miss J- Knowles, Mrs. A Ritchie, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. P. Bnn- nett, Mr.-. A. Helghton. Mrs. Wal'on, Mrs. A. Major, Mrs. H. CUtt, IKt. W. Donaldson, Mrs. Ferg, Mrs. W S.Irs, Mrs. Dohcnlwrger, and Mrs. E. MacLcnnan. MKS NEKLANDS VISITS AT ISOtTII SL(H.\N BONNINGTON FALI-S, B. C, May 15.—Mrs. AUstalr Gairnr, and chil Mrs. Nelson »eterson of Ymir were city visitors Ejautrday. • * * Mrs. McCain, of South Slocan paid x visit to town yesterday. • • * Mr. and . s. Paterson of Farron were among wcclt-end visitors to Nelson. Mrs. E. J. McGregor and Mrs. R. Kennedy of Bonnlnaton paid a visit to the city S-jttturday. 607 Baker St. Phone 200 !>-*! mw^tW^^tm^ headciunrters . i Haarcm, who is visit- in., the houses of bit order in America. Father Poelman left Saturday for Ottawa. ■ a, i Mr. and Mre. Percy Bird ot South Siocan spent baturday in tha city. Mrs. A. Smith of Edgewootf paid a visit to town yesterday. have returned t"t their home in Spokane, James Draper of New Denver was a city shopper t-nturday. Miss HeifiB of Cr-mbrook is a visit- ing her brother on Carbonate s'rect Mrs. C. C. Haven of Kaslo was city shopper Saturday. IA1RMEN FLYING Rev. J. G. Archibald Attends Conference at NewWestm.n8ter|THE TRANSCMDA PLANEJtf FORKS On Way to Montreal to Bcs-*1 Non-Slop Refuelling Trip to Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carrie, Silica street, have as their gvttt Mrs. A. B. Ha. , fornifrly of Nelson and now of j Nanalmo. She will be met, here by fcW i daughter-ln-1 .w. Mrs. Norman Hall , paid and son, DBU0M. GRAND FORKS B. C, May 15— H. H. Henderson ls spending the week at Franklin Camp where he ls Mr. and Mrs. W. wr. Powell who doing assessment *vork. nt a few days in Nelson la_.t week I Mlaa Marian McKle returned On Monday evening from Vancouver. Rev. J. G. Archibald Is ln New Westminster attending the conference of the United o.-urch which is being held in that city thli week. Word was received In the city this week that Miss Irene Hutton who Ims been In the ea*t for several weeks, has undergone an operation and is progressing favorably. J P. C. Wright, wh0 bM been j spending the past fortnight with j his family here, returned to the I coast cn Tuesday morning. Wi M. Gowans. who has been In East Kootena; for several weeks, spent a couple of da; 3 with his family this week. C. Williams of Trail la visiting with frlerdj In the city this week. Charles Hufty of Slocan City who has b.rn visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hufty, Buker street returned Saturday to his home. Mr, and Mr.*.. Smith Cwwtn of Ymir Visit to tc-Aii Saturday. Buster Denrln of winlaw pnld a visit to town Saturday. • • • Mra. A. Carney of Kaslo is a patient, in the Kootenay L/ikc Genera] hospital. H. A. Wade and K. A. MatfMon both ■M Trail wore went visiiors In Nelson having chjo.'-'d a game of golf while here. Among shoppers to Nelson Saturday wrre Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Wensley. t.,eir chughtcr, Mrs. W. T. .Smith and Miss Alice Dunlop who motored in. Mrs. Gllle. Jr.. of Ymir paid a visit to Nelson Saturday. _ Mrs. Mackic Returns to New Westminster brit;. dren. Sheila Dawn and Allen, ot tWtt r.erkriry. Calif., motored to TraU Trail who have been the guests of Mrs. Bert McKlm for the past week, have left to visit In Nelson. Mrs. Ner-landa was the recent guest of Mrs, A. Somcrville at South Slocan. COirMBl, ftTSBAM FtOff roM.moNS I Tho Dominion water power and I hy-lromotrlc bureau of the depart- \mmn cf ttM Ir.tcrior reports that run-orf in WUlll Columbia durlrttt January WU below aven-**e due to thc fact that thc preclplt-itlcn. thouuh fairly suh«**nntial, fell in the form of Know in the higher ll* t.tudcrt and cc»ld w either retarded ntn-off. The tlrftcenry was m<*st pronounced In the coastal area and lef.s h m the interior of the province; the coastal run-off was only about 55 p-r -ent cf the Jnnu- ' * * ] ary ■ average, while in thc Central Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie recently , Fraser basin run-off tftf about B._ had as his guest, Rev. *.. Poelman, ptt cent of normal id in the 3. S. H. provincial of the Bles**rd North ' Tliompsou river basin was Sacrament fathers ln Holland with nearly average. Isaar Goodwin of Salmo paid f* visit to town Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Harmon of Aln'-worth spent Saturday In the city shopping. William Muraro, I Charles Oaltwjhe', 1 icad, nnd 'ing here to visit friends ji«sterda: CRESTON. B .C. May LV—Mrs. John L'lithwaite and con, Robert, of Nelson, have returned to that city after tt, abort visit here, guestft of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hasr-aul. Mr. Laltu- wnlie came by car to mret them. Mi-is Mackle ot New Westmlnst.er. who has spent thft p.*st month nt Crcstoi.. a gviest of her sister. Mrs. R. Thomson, left for home at the mlddV or the week. A eouplf. of Crnnbrcok men es- *;ocl..trd with L. D. cafe in that town, were here yesterday and have taken nn option to lease the vacant store on Canyon street, formerly occupied by Creston meat market. Mrs. R. J. Forbes got b.^ek on Thursday from a short holiday vl.it with friends m Snokane. H. W. Power of Spokane was Thursday visitor with C, P. GRAND FORKS, B. C, May 15— (CP)—Lieutenant.** R. H. Storer and li. R. Ronald, flying the transeanada plane The Vancouver Sun landed here at 6:20 p.m. yesterday, two hours and 10 minutes after their takeoff from Vancouver, on the first leg of their flight across thc Dominion. The ilier*. will take off for Leth- brhli_*e, Albert a, this after n_on. The ultimate destination of the two aviators is Montreal which they will leave cn June 2\ on the flrtl atterrpteU tran*canada non-.«top refueling flight. Tliey hope to make the return flight to Vancouver In 91 hours. The purpose of the flight which Is sponsored by the Vancouver Run I. to demonstraV. the practibllity of a 30-hour aerial mall service MffjH the Dominion :n easy stages c( approximately 600 miles. (JREKNWOOI) GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR COT PLAY GRPTTNWOOD, , C. Mny 11 -An elimination contest took place ma Suml'iy at thi Kettle valley golf links to ehOOM the four pliyers tn eompefe fnr the Inter-rlul) eitp which will take place on Sundav between the clubs of Ooyocs, Kettle Valley and Grand Porta, Tl'-c lowe.-st score** were fumed In by A. Roberts. .1, Riehter, D. A. Maedon.iUl. j J. crouriipr and E. Rlchter. The Hayes t **Wtt» Vnlley club holds thc cup ftt 1 pfiacnt There are more than 100,000.000 ■sheep in Austr-iliv ttmlth nrodll-,'• pome 2.000,BQ0 balc« of wool every year. Mr. Power waa a former editor of the Koo'enaian. Kaslo, to which city he was proceeding to visit old friends. Fcr the prist 10 years he has been a wall known IlRure in mining circles In Spoksne. 11111LM It 1111 1H Ml I MM III1111111UI It 1MI 111 M1 i M M M11M M M1M111111M H MIMII1111M H To Our Milk Customers Wr will start our .sumnirr sclu-dulp of milk dplivi-ry on Sunday, .May 15. tfltt, On Saturday tin; delivery will be. in the afternoon aa usual and the Sunday de- livery will leave the creamery ■boot midnight and bt completed by 6 o'clock Sunday morning. If you wish to make any change in your order ef- fectnijr these two deliveries please advise tho driver or phone 290. • Again assuring you of our appreciation of the business you have given us, we are, Cordially yours, CURLEW CREAMERY TALM DAIRIES. LTD. 11 ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK 11 ALL PERFECTLY TASTE-RIZED PRODUCTS 11 'iimii'mii'iiimmmmMiMiiuii''i'u-'mmmimmmimutimm'->iiimmimi - _, THE KILSON DAILT NEWS. MLBON, B. C. MONDAY MOBMSO MAT H, 1"*3-** Up £!*&*» -Sa.hj Nfuia Punustied every morning except Sunday by News Publishing Company, Limited Nelaon, B C. Member of Canadian . r?as leased wire news service. Advertising rate cards and A. 8. 0. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen st the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bi m.tl (country), p*r month, __________ Per year , By m.U (city), per year __________ Outside Canada, per mouth. ____________________________ Per year Delivered, per week Pet year Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ol circulation. _• ao ._ pS.OO _ 13.00 _ .75 _ ISO _ M - 13.00 MONDAY, MAY 16,1932 The Dole In Ancient Times Tacitus .was the historian who believed that the insidious and dominant cause of the dissolution of the Roman Empire was the dole. In this latter stage, of our civilization the dole is more pervading, more all-embracing and devised on a greater variety of planes than in the days when ancient Rome ruled the world says the Victoria Colonist. Tacitus spent 10 years travelling round that Empire, lie read the handwriting on the walls in Spain and Gaul, in Palestine and Syria and Egypt and Carthage. As others have done since he came to the conclusion that "Industry will languish and idleness flourish where men lack the stimulus cither of fear or of hope to spur the efforts, and everyone relies for his support on doles, useless to himself and a burden to us." Mr. II. Stanford Smith writing in the London Morn-. ing Post on the analogy between conditions in the Roman Empire at the beginning of the fifth century B. C. and at the present time, says that in 500 B. C. pauperism had become sufficiently widespread to alarm the ruling classes. As a palliative the Government began the practice of buying up grain and distributing it free, or selling it to the poorer inhabitants at a price much below the market value. This practice was known as the annona. It was a charitable measure at first. Then it became an accepted thing, and in time every Roman citizen had the right to receive five bushels of corn per month at half the normal rate, a grant which was made gratis after 58 B. C. In Rome, in that year, 320,000 per. sons out of 500,000 wcre in receipt of the dole. Mr. Smith recalls that the most deplorable aspect of annona was its effect on Italian agriculture and on the Italian small holders. They were unable to compete with the cheap imported grain which flooded the market. They therefore sold or surrendered their holdings to their creditors and "drifted to the towns to swell their already teeming workless populations. The annona had an analogy with our import of cheap foreign corn today." As time went on urbanization continued and the countryside became depopulated. Italy ceased to be a corn- producing country. The Roman yeoman disappeared. A situation then arose, says Mr. Smith, when the decadent descendants of agriculturists, "became vicious, effeminate parasites, ever ready to riot, but too cowardly to be entrusted with the defence of their country which was delegated to barbarian mercenaris." It was about the beginning of the second century A. D. that the incessant economic drain of the annona began to make itself felt. The Government at Rome became alarmed and introduced draconian laws which endeavored to chain the worker to his trade. Tlie peasants were attached to their holdings by force and their labor remunerated by a fixed chare of the product of the land worked. Taxation became crushing, so much so as to stifle a revival of commerce which had sunk to a low ebb. These offorts failed to restore prosperity. As Mr. Smith writes: "Crisis followed crisis, production dwindled, currency became scarce, trade stagnated and poverty and wretchedness increased. Between 250-476 A. D. there was the blankest misery for thc Roman people, during which they lost, besides their wealth, their civilization and their nationality." If Russia and Japan milly come to blows, the Jap* may find that the Shanghai affair was just an exhibition game. Evanston, 111., has found out that its citizens call police "cops," "bulls" and "flat-feet." But thats nothing to what the policemen call the citizens. An Italian inventor has just perfected what he claims to be a foolproof airplane. We ought to let him have a try at inventing a new form of government. Most pedestrians will agree with that retired locomotive driver who says level crossings are hard on the nerves. For barefaced impudence, the Doukhobors who insist on parading without clothes are hard to beat. Mt. Vesuvius may still be the worlds best known volcano, but Manchuria is looming as a dangerous opponent. uBetu)een You and Me" Twenty Years Ago fl-rom The rally News ot May 16 1512) Brealflnij all records tot the year th* water ln the West Arm yesterday tests. 6*. Inches. This make* a total Increase for the year ol 7 Icct .44 lnche*. ... O. M. Annable, brother of Mayor Annable. arrived last night on the coast train. All Germany is rlnsrlng with the telser's latest Indiscretion, which Is nothing less than a threat to smash th* constitution of Abacc Lorraine • • . Ohrlstlsn X was proclaims, kins of Denmark from the balcony of th* palace »t 3 o'clock thla afwrnooo ... Manitoba today became a marl- time provlnc* with two magnificent **aporls, Port Nelson and F*ort Churchill, and with * territory the _sxss of a European empire In extent. It Is Hq longer thc "postage stamp" provlnc*. There are no rich men In America tpxiay. We don't know where they stand. The hltthest type of riches, as persopjltled In tnh coun- , *■«. practically vanished, and *T ar. alr.ld to look at tho ledg- ' to Me lf ihev are wrprln anything — Chart*. M. Schwab, .tecl - Level Decks In Roughest Seas With the launching et Trieste, Italy, of the 48,000 ton liner. Conte Dl Savola. Italy produces Ior the trans-Atlantic -service the world's llrst mechanlciily stabilized pa*. a*?nger ship. Three entirely new Idea* are embodied la the new ship. In addition to the even-keel feature of the new liner, -which assures even decks In the rough* ent of «ea**. wind and sea, resistance Is reduced to the minimum by the -stream line cr.nstructlon of hull and superstructure, in the planning of welch the science of aero-dynamlcs entered. A third new and riis'inctive feature ls the elimination of the aft or "dummv" funnel, and tbe setting of the sbip'e two funnels, well forward, this arrangement . ffordlng exceptional room for sun and sports deck. Installed at a cost, approxl- lmatlng one million dollars, the stabilizer plant ls an entirely new departure In passenger-ship con- < ..uctlon. C-nsls.lng of three sipara.e gyro- '■cc;**,, each With i .rot r thlr- iee._ feet in dfa Mtrr and a weight of 100 tons, or 300 tons ln all, the Conte de Savola'a stabilizer plant Is three times larger than t.-e binges' stabl.iacr plant at present u.e. Jeen »rt»tow. I daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Sr stow, of Otlnda Ontario, Tins a spi**'k'pd birl*!y w.,o laid an egg that Jean believes entitles the hen to fame. The egg measures nine and one- half Inches In circumference, the long way, and seven Inches the short way about. •Such eggs were probably expressly designed to be used in those one-egg cake receipts. • • * Some more Doulthobora have been shipped away and som-. more have taken off their clotr.es and landed in Jail. The Doukhobor nude demonstrations are almost a good example of perpetual motion. This nakedness ls getting to be tl **i-.me in Nelson. • • e But here's what the Toronto Telegram says: Though many were Jailed and pursued, That can't atop the Doukl.obor brood. And word from the west, where they ought to know best. Is that nudist para-leg are renude. • • • Answer to Saturday's problem: EXAGGERATE EEETAAXO^iR EXAMINATION AATIIXNNOEM Above are the words tr.at were formed by rearranging the letter's shown below each word. • • * Here's another: A boy Invested 60 cents ln lemonade, which he sold at three cents per glasj. When half of It was sold he had 30 cents more than his original investment. How many glasses did he sell, and what would hla profit be when H all was sold? eat Answer tomorrow. • • • Who says Scots cannot Joke? An Ealing reader found the foil, win „ notice ln a hotel north of the Tweed; • • t This hotel has been built and arranged for the special comfort and convenience of lis vlMtors. On arrival, e.ich guest will be asked how he Ukes the situation; and if he says the hotel ought tn have been placed up upon tbe knoll or further down toward tbe river, the location of the house will be immediately changed. Corner front rooms, up only one flight, for every guest. • • • Bath?, gas hot and cold water, laundry, telegraph, restaurant, fire- alarm, bar room, billiard table, daily papers, sewing machine, gran". piano, a clergyman, snd all other modern convenience.* in every room. Meals every minute If desired, and consequently, no .second table. English, French and German dictionaries furnished every guest to make up such a blll-of-fares as he may desire without regard to the bUl-alfalr afterward at the cftiee. • • i Waiters of any nationality (and colon desired. Every waiter furnished with a libretto, buttonhole bouquet, full dress suit, ball tablet*, and his hair parted In the mi-idle. Every guest will have the best neat ln the dining hall and trie best waiter In thc house. • • • Children will be welcomed with delight, and are requested t0 bring pes-tops to spin on the velvet carpet snd hoop sticks to bang the carved rosewood furniture, specially provided for that purpose. They will be allowed to bang on the piano at all hour-), yell In the halls, slide down the banisters, and make themselves ss disagreeable as the fondet mother can desire. Dogs allowed in any room ln thc house, Including the wihilne room. Gentlemen cm drink, smr-ke, swear, chew, gamble, teil snarly storl?.-. stare at the new arrivals, arid indulge ln any other Innocent amusement common to watering-places., in any part of the hotel. Special attention given to parties who can give information as to how these things arc done "abroad." • • • The proprietor will take tt aa a personal affront If any guest, on leaving, should fall to dispute the bill, tell him he Is a swindler, the house a bam. the table wretched, the wines vile, and that he (the guest) was never so imposed -upon in his life, will never stop there. again, and rneans to warn hts friends. Nelsonlfc-fl must be getting over the Doukhobor excitement. T.-.ere were more people at Sunday's ball giune than there were congregated around the jail as they unloaded some more nudists. Doukhcbora making efforts to get out of the barbed wire compound at the Jail may Use some of their clothing II they get. fntangl**d La the wire. • • • Over in Trail they have gone box lacrosse crazy. TI-.ey say Elliott Crowe is having the time of hi* life with the kids in his neighborhood. • • • Was watching James Buchanan do some lawn bowling in Trail. "Buck" is considered one of the best bowler., snd curlers ln Trail. I • • I heard the other day that a public works official nearly trier! a nose-dtve from thc Castlegar ferry In hla auto. That ferry must be a tough one to manage. • • * Noticed Tommy Thompson of Trail taking in the bail game—Scotty Nat- man calling the strikes and balls— Every time he Introduced a new batter he said, "So-and-So hitting fcr s:-and-so." And trere w.is not one of these substitute bat.*crs who hit cr even rame near It. Scotty .hould have said "batting'' Instead of "hitting." • • * Latest t'ory from Russia: Dictator Stalin, bullying his op- positl:n Into line, pounds on the table and shouts: "III Put ovt>r *&*• flve*.,*H*' P-an ll It takes 100 years!" Aiter listening to •^me baseball fane I have arrived at the conclusion that a fellow Is better off being a spectator. p. • i Between you and .. e— Although we would not like t_ see Mr. Bruhn, the public works minister, well oiled, I believe we could chow him the ad- y-ur,age of a wr-ll-oilcd road between Nelson and Trail. "That reminds me, Albert, Our income-tax Is due tomorrow."—The Humorist, London. ON THE AIR TONIGHT 1NBC PROGRAMS e 00—Radio Forum— Oliver Owen Kuhn, master ceremonies. From Washington to KGO, KOMO. (3:00—Meet the Orchestra — Introducing various Instruments ln the orche-tra. Diiectlon Cy Trobbe, KGA. KJR, KEX. 6:1.*—Chief of Pollce Qulnn—Series of talks on the San FvauciscJ police department. KPO. 6 ;_■(>—Deml-Ta^Ke revue-— John P. Meibury, master of ceremonies; orchestra, direction Jlminlc drier Donald Novis. tenor; Dick Webster, barltnne; trio, vocalists; Jeanne Shock, pianist. From L. A. to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. 6:15—Cecil and Sally—In "The Funniest Things," The comic strip Of t.e air. KI*0, KGA, KJR. 7;0i>— Amos 'n' Andy—From Chicago to KGO, KHQ, KOMO. KFI, KSL. 7:00—Argent lne trio. KPO, KGA, KJR. 7:15—Alice Gentle, soprano— Salon orchestra Cy Trobbe. KPO, KGA, KJR. 7:15—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. From N. Y. to KGO. 7:30— Lawrence Tlbbctt, baritone; Harvey Firestone Jr., guest speaker, "Romance of Rubber"; Daly's orchestra. From N. Y. to KGO. KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. 8 ;00— Road Show — Variety program. KPO, KGA. KJR, KEX. 8:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes —Dramatic sketch with Richard Gordon, Leigh Lovel and Joseph Bell; orchestra direction Graham Harris. From N. Y. to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL. 8:30—Jones and Hare—songs and patter; Rhythm Rascals, Harry dfi Casta and Harold S:lman, piano duo. From N. Y. to KGO, KHQ, KOMO. KGW, KFI, KSL. 8.4*5—Dixie Memories—Sam Moore. Carolyn More, Dixie Marsh; songs and dialogue. KGO, KFI. 9:00—Croatian Tamburltza Ensemble —direction Sigmund Muller. KGO. 9:30— Rendezvous— The Coquettes; Alvlno Rey, banjoht. KGO. 9:30--Earl Burtnett's orc.es-.ra. From L. A. to KPO. KGA, KJR, KEX. 10:00—News flashes — Sam Hayes. From L. A. to KGO, KHQ, KOMO. KFI, KGW. 10:00-The Witch of Endor— Mys- , tcry serial by C. E. Morse. KPO. KGA, KJR, KEX. 10:15—Eva Grunlger, contralto. KGO, KOMO. KGW. 10:30—Around the Network. From KOA, Denver, t^ KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX, KSL. 10:30—O.ymplans — Male quartet Mynjrd Junes, pianist and director. KGO, KGW, fTHQ. 11:00—carol Lofner's orchestra. From S. F. to KGO. 11:00—Sirlngwood Ensemble — Dt recti.n CHar.es Hart. Mary Wood, soprano. KPO, KGA, KEX. 11.30—Witching Hour — Organ concert, Paul Carson. KPO, KGA, KEX. 5-30 K — KHQ — 508.2 M M'OKANE — 1000 WATTS H:.5--Edit_rlai Page. 9:30—Meiody Girl 9:45—Business Thermometer 10:15—Sweet Music 10:45—Timely Topics 11:00—Fran Morton's orchestra 12:00— Deeert Caravan. 760 K — KV| — 394.3 M I.M'OMA — 100*0 WATTS 0:30— Music That Satisfies 6:4-5—Myrt and Marge 7:30—Quarter hour 9:00—Blue Monday Jamboree 10:00—Anson Weeks' orchestra 11:00—Henry Halstead and orchestra. 1210 K — CJOB — 247.8 M VAMOIVEK — 500 WAITS 6:15—Jessie McKay 6:30—Son news flashes 6:4*>_Word Man 7:30—Piano Rambler 7:45—Two Ll'i Felian 8:00—Studio 9:30—B. C. Rangers 10:30—Bud Rellly and His rwwaiians Auction and Contract Brldqe Bj ft* Wrprlo". I*a(llnr Atithorltj. HUB* That Body of Yours BJ "AMES W. BAKTON OtEATOiG A RE-ENTBY jmrr ♦.•? 41-3-2 ♦ A-Q-6-4-3 [S **—' £ ♦K-J-3-S-2 •(■ ♦ MM-.-3-2 ♦ 10 ♦ •■K-J-7-54 — foods \v"-> ac: HMPLES The abr*ve Interesting fcaiid was played ln a duplies.* game at the Barclay Bridge Club in Philadelphia last winter. The fact that Novth and South were vulnerable Increased the Interest considerably. Most of the S-uttu opened with a bid of one Heart; over whit. West called two Diamond!, North two Spades and East lour Diamonds. South then bid five Clubs; Wtrt, aa a flag-flying effort, five Diamonds, and Nor.h five Heart... A few of the Declarers "bit the dust;" but moat of the.-., made UM contract, their success hinging on a very simple play. West's opening _eal was a Diamond followed by another which South ruffed with the Deuce. South tYen led a Heart, and hla contract hinged upon the size of the Heart he selected. If he led a Nine, Ten, or Seven and East's Ace took the first trick, all was well. He also was secure lf he led one of the cards named and played Jack or Queen from dummy. In that event lt did not matter whether East held up hU Ace; but if South led the Trey, he waa doomed to disaster If East took dummy's Jack. The reason ls that North, must be given two en- triea In order to lead Clubs twice, and leading the Trey of Hearts and playing an honor from North would not accomplish that object. At all the table* the Ace won the first Heart trick and a Heart wai returned, East not wishing to lead a Spade up to dummy's strong ault or a Club from Klng-Ten-Stx. When North had entries on both the second and third rour-fa of Hearts, the Clubs could be led and finessed twice and the contract made; w'en North had only one entrv the contract failed. When the Declarer made hts five- Heart contract he scored a han-i- come net total of 650 points. At one table East saw fit to bid six Diamonds which waa doubled and set. North o.*ened with the King of Spades, the' Ace covered and the trick waa ruffed by South and a Heart led. Tho Declarer won t-e Heart and led two rounds of trumps but after that he had to 1-se a Heart, a Club and two Spade*. 8o he waa set four doubled; but not being vulnerable the pet cost him only 600, and he was a gainer by 50 points over the East, and We. t pairs, who had a *>ur or five-Heart ccn'-ract bid and made against them I write fieo.uel.tly about pimple* or acne beceuse It 1* a vary oommon nil.i.e.''. ..-. m *t em-.-.i ■ ■ - ■■■■■■• ■•" t.-,ose tufferlng with It. especially as It ls young people between 15 and 30 year* of ago that are usually afflicted. The fact that H is young people gives us or**) clue to It* cause, that is that when changing lrom boyhood to manhood, and girlhood to wo* nvanhood, there is a change In the glandular system of the body, and the gland -j do not regulate certain foxls Md wastes Just aa well as they should. If Uen the regulating procesfie* of the body do not handle certain foods In such a way that the waste*. ! from them are not removed properly and these wastes getting Into the 'blood cause pimples or acne, what ! can be done about lt? 1 Skin specialists agree that the patient should watch every kind of ; l _od c.tcn, and try to find out Just ] what food or foods seem to Increase t:*.e severity of the skin eruptions. S;me find that sue*., excellent foods as eggs and milk Irritate the ^skln, while others suffering with acne find these foods have not this effect. 0th****-, find that pork, salt meat_i -" '• t'f.i. fn its, veal, gooMl lltar, oaameli, aaotUara. msttun, butterl bat attm. fried foods of an bot br*j*_d. bot oatet tatt bot incitf-Mi tho number and atmatimr I Ch* pimpk*. What about fats? Dr. Jean Bogert tells u* that "fE act ln two ways to cause acne, bolTn and even occasionally to eczema. First, large amount* ot fatJ in the food slow down the mj-vej ment of digesMtjn and lnterfaa with the digestion of other food* ■ that the putrefaction of undlgeaU food may take place in the inteetini Second, if large amount* of free faJ are eaten the body may not be ai. 1 to handle It all at once, and prcj ducts due to the Incomplete use i burning up of fat, may accuunulatl In the tissues. Thus these product and those due to t.e Intes'inal puT {refaction, when absorbed and rled to the skin, are so irrltatinj that skin disorder* may folloW Sufferers from acne or pimple] should cut down on fata*—Cretan, butter, fat meat*—rich deaserl greasy and fried foods. The thought then U that vhllf the treatment of the pimple* hi ointments, washes, x-ray and othq methods are usually necessary, food and getting rid M waste*, mu, also be given attention. Most of our citizens are of forgeln extraction. They are home-loving people and ask only for peace and good gov.rnment. They will get it. —Joseph r-orgo Oerny, new mayor of Cecero, HI. The demon-rtrated incapacity the Democratic party to rule oountry will be one of tho Bepubltf can .assets ln the coming campaign —Dolly Curtis Wwin, sister ot Vlc*| President Curtla. Garden Supplies This is the time to purchase supplies for your garden Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Cultivators, Plows, Harrows, Seeds, also Seed Potatoes. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. Phone 21 10f.f> K — KNX — 28...S M HOI A WOOD — 5000 WATTS 8:00—Tho Realtor Calllornlani 8:30—Georgia Rlfleld players 9:00—News items 9:1!.—KI-TX Ensemble 9:30—Ethel Duncan 10:00^—Jackie Taylor and orchestra 11 ;00—Inn orchestra 13:00— Ray Howell, Hocha Muchacho The Lighter Side "That girls shows distinction In her cl-tthea." "You mean distinctly, don't you?" "That la*t thing you sent in wai good," said the editor. "We all enjoyed reading lt very much." "Well, ln that case," said the youthful poet. "I take back what I said In t.e letter I wrote you yesterday about my determination never to send you any of my work again." The editor slowly shx-l. his head. "Don't do that," he murmvired; "why that letter Is what I referred to." —o— "I hnve lived ln Chicago for the last iigtat years," writ** a correspondent. Lucky beggar, Hobfirt—"What makes you think 1 must be -studying bookkeeping?" Jasper—"BMNN you never return any you borrow." "Ton probably don't remember me," begjn the self-made man proudly, "but som*. yenrs aao when [ was poor and humble y_u gave me a message to deliver." "Ve-..'" cried tlie busy man. "Have you brought the aiu-wer?" —o—- Melancholy Aunt Clara from the country had the hahit of listening to the big clock on the town hall in the village where she wss visiting and exclaiming every time It struck: "Eternity draws one hour nearer." Clarence was very much Impressed with that solemn reflection. One day lhe big clock, got out of order. W-fl4lt repairing tt the workmen made it strike every few mlnu.es. Clarence heard It with bulging eyes. "Oh, Aunt Clara." he said, excitingly, "eternity has got a move on today." —o— The bear and raccoon come down a tree backward. A squirrel and most other tree climbers run down and up Alike. factor—"Now. young man, what have you got to say far yourself?" His Son tin for a licking)—"Ho*.v about a little local aniest-etlc?" I have In my ce.iar 2.75 per cent beer made under -ar time prohibition act, and I can vouch, personally that it Ls not intoxicating.—Congressman V 1111am t. Stafford of Milwaukee. A law may be said to je enforced when a majority of the people obey lt and a majority of thc prosecutions under t resUt ln couvlctions. Undoubtedly, prohibition is meeting that standard. — Senitor Morris Sheppard, author of tho lSt.-, amend ment. i^> X v \ "Tro gallons, please—and a n.ce strong piece of string. ~-London Opinion. \ WHAT DO YOU THINK? Will Give Details of Collecting Eggs To the Editor of Th« Nelson Daily News Blr: I notice your paper of April 30th carried «**• »•••'-"- T. Cooper of Cranbrook, B. C ■ay- ln«t he wr1 ■■ '**■ i"** proposed to collect the eyed eggs, after being deposited W tha gravel by th« parent fish. If Mr. cooper will write to me her,, at Howser. B. C, I will gladly give him aU det.iis. J. T. THOMPSON Ten Years Ago (From Tbe Dally News of May 16, 1922) Considerable activity la being evidenced by the Nelson Senior Bae- b3ll club, whose members are rapidly getting into gcod ball form aa the result of strenuous practices. • • * Silver was quoted on the New York market Saturday at 70%; Monday, 72 % cente. • • « Great execution was done by anglers over the weekend, both on the main lake and down the river. On Friday, May 12, at Creston, Miss Laura Augusta Tltswortf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kmei fltsworth. was married to Georg* Montgomery Benwell, a_-n of Mr and Mrs. George Benwell of Nelson 25 Year* Ago (From The Da1 .ws or May Ifl. ioo;> Dr. W. O. Ros?, who has bee** confined to his residence througn illness for the past few days, wa*. better las. evening ani ho-.es to re- ume his practice shortly. • • • The G. N. express reached the city at 10:40 last night, the delay being caused by a breakdown of the locomotive bet-veen Ymir and this city. • t • H. A. Blackburn, formerly one of the proprietors of the Kaslo Koote- nalan, who. since he sold out In Kaslo. ;:as been foreman of the P.L5adcna, Cal., Star, has Just been appointed president of the newly established Fresno Herald. AUNT HET HANDMAIDEN MODERN BUSINESS Without the aid of the humming, whirring printing press your business would indeed be handicapped. Printed forms of all sorts speed production, sales and bookkeeping. We print anything from a calling card to a tally sheet Tell us what you want, ,....-,... • we will supply it. List- ../■■*'' ings of most popular forms in your town. Call Us Today PHONE 144 Nrlsmt Daily iCrtui. 3Iult DrprttttJ.nl Creators of Fine Printing Baker Street Nelson, B. C. ". never saw a old 1\k'<.pp. its.'\ carrlpd a c3.Tib in l-'.s \^t pocket - that didn't think he w.i, th. ansae:' | to . rnal.t.n's prayer. Qanrutfct EP. MM ilVI 1? «W1«S5 jELSON TRIMS HAL TEN TO AT BALL Ic" Gillette Slams Two Homers; One Scores Three ORSWILL COLLECTS fINE THREE-BAGGER ITNE THREE emore Rushed nore Rushed to Box too Late; Nelson Outfield Shines fiLE mM *.5e „ Wohbr (M. &>-^-hr*> Ul ______ Taltlng a lee4 tn tho first Inning |(s Nelson baseb l team tn an exht- lon game before a large crowd of Ison and district fans defeated jail toesers by a score of 10-5 j nd&y. It was an Interesting game • so early in the season and was *'-.t-ured hy heavy hitting by tho ■ 'laoa players and by airtight sup- ■ rt afforded the pitchers by the ! *lson outfield. Harrison, Schumakec ' 4 Horswill were picking drives inx here, there and everywhere. ■'Chic" Gillette, Nelson's nifty left nded, first sacker was the hero the day. In hia seoond trip to s plate he bUuuied the pill over e fenoe for a home run. His next ne up there were two men out d tl_e bat-ex were full. Gillette le* e tit** bal i go by. He tackled ml*' second ottering and tt flew Ih and far over the fence for efty's" t-econd homer of the game, ree runners trotted in ahead of n. "8<*oUy" R**wu. of Tral] get ihe Iff other homer of the game, Ue-sto also slammed out a two- gg-ar. Trail started Morrla on tho mound d his slant* were liked by t he lson bat*tm*»n. He waa given poor pport tn the second inning when oembrlnl threw wide to second d Mollsky threw wild to third, •re* runs were scored. Morrla waa relieved by Scotty -sg, usual third sacker for Trail, -d ho held Nelson down to one • o In four Innings. Louis DeMore, all's husky young left hander, iled the laat Inning for the visit- *. He waa going well. He fanned o and threw the third man out maeU In thla frame. "611m** Kraft started on the .jund, {of Nelson and pitched good 11. Several times the infield left m down, there being weakness ywn at th&rt and second. He waa leved by Allison, big young husky 'hi hander. Although Trail bate *n found Allison's slant* he was '/en excellent support by the out- Id. Horswill and Schumaker mads me spectacular running catches .ring the game. Nelson .outhit the visitors collect g 10 hit* to Trail's eight. Bach im contributed three errors. Sev- M attempts were made at double y and McTler nabble two Nelson •lya but Trail managed the only .coeasful one when Rolhery, Molis,- "nners at second and first bases. Nelson held a 3-0 lead to the ■ trd Inning when Trail garnered o run* owing to Bey'a error. Nel- n added two In. th-Mr half ot e third. It was the fourth inning .nt was the spectacular one for •laon fans. Twc men were out and e base* were loaded. GiUftip Step- d up aud hammered the ball over e fence to score three ahead of mself. Tran got one In the fourth id the score stood 9-9 ln favor of slapn. Ross, who was hurling for •ail, held Nelson scoreless ln the fat two Innings while Trail grab- id off two runs ln the sixth. Nel- ■n added one in the seventh and tt as all over, Demore gave, a credible exhibition . Uie last frame when he struck ..it two Nelson men and handled t ie ball for an assist for the third ■an out. ■The summary waa ax follows: ' rail AB R H PO A E "oliflkey, 3b ___ 4 0 I 3 3 emore, cf, p ....,■ 8 0 111 •ecembrtnt, o «_ 4 0 1 9 0 0 fcTler. in _„__. 4 0 0 6 0 0 oss, 3b, p 4 2 2 18 1 aiu*lente, lf __ 4 0 113 1 othery, as ■ .. 4 0 113 1 (llburn, If 3 1110 0 oung, rf „ _ 3 0 0 0 0 0 orris, j* 3b, cf „ 3 1 0 1 0 0 CHICAGQ Fl LOSE ID GRIDS HOME RUN KINGS World-Famed Grades Win .. First of Two-Game Series for World Title **■*. *"- -_ : .;-- ^fl-SPlto***-!** A1*J5oCS 19 VeARS-VeT ABl^ToVJiM'toSAME. f MASWat. COMPlElED 3NEARS IMtfiE BI& LEA60ES WiD HAS WC*1 *»»io(^gw3gag_v_>g' 5owoS m-Titt it/ oeoRriE ciwmit*.. WAU*eo ONEHOORANDCOJERED eMILE_.-nbVAfsi«. 4*,\w**_u> Ftoac, ••sta.vij'iat*"* w L Pet. 18 9 .067 1(1 ft .6411 16 IS JS18 14 lt 4M IS 14 ..ui in li Mt ft 13 .4.0 8 IS .313 36 5 8 21 8 3 _ 3 I 1 0 0 0 _ 3 0 0 0 0 0 -41133 _ 4 3 3 6 0 0 _ 4 1 3 3 0 0 .401400 _ 4 0 1 3 0 3 _ 4 1 1 6 2 0 .110 3 10 _ 1 0 0 0 1 0 _ 3 3 0 0 0 0 _ 3 0 0 0 0 0 elftos srrlson, lf _ pewart. If ._-... cLennan, 3b _... I lie tl*. lb ..swill, rf __—. , -humaker, of ___, 127, 8* — Ichardsin, c .— rciue, **> oynon, 8b _■■ .Uson, p , 34 10 10 87 * S Score* bj lmilngs: rail _ OO* 101 000— » « 8 J ilson 132 400 10X—10 10 S l Horn* runs—dinette 3, Eoes: I pree-base bit* Horswill; two-bas* lit*, Gillette; double plays Bothers i Mollakey to McTler; base on ills oft Morris 3, .truck out by lorrU 3. by Bos* 3. by Dcmor* 3, I; Kraft 4. by Allison 2; hit by . tched ball Mollskey, Morris; time ■' game 1;55; umpire "Scotty" Not- an, - National Baseball OhlC**|0 m...-~— Boston . _n .■!- Cincinnati „— St. Louis —. Philadelphia Brooklyn —. New York „...„„_-. Pittsburgh NEW YORK 9; CINCINNATI 1 CINCINNATI. O., May 18.—New York Giants fell on four Cincinnati Reds pitchers today and won 9 to 1. The Red's lone tally came in the eighth on two sin-rles and an out at first that brought a shower of pop bottles to tho field. Grantham hit a grounder toward flrat that Jumped over Terry's head. However, Crltz. barked up Terry and slid into the sack with the bull about the same time Gmntham did. Play was held *ip even minutes by the protests after Grantham waa called out by Umpire William Klein- New York 000 411 030—9 14 0 Clrclnnat 000 000 010—1 6 2 Hubbel and Hogan; Hilcher, Prey, Johnson, Ogden and Ashy, Lombardi, _. » HTTIBtJBGfl 2; BROOKI/'N 0 BROOKLYN. May 15—Steve Swet- onlc, Pittsburgh mound ace, shut out the Dodgers with two hits today. The pirate* won I / a 2 to 0 score. Tony cucclnello was the only Dodger to hit and the ony one to get past first- His double In the fourth was a gift blow as Floyd Vaughn backed up for his hoist, theu decided not to t- ke lt and the ball fell safely behind him. The Pirates scored of Joe Shaute in the fifth on Plet's singly and steal of second and third and an infield out and in the sixth on 8'ihr's double and Vaughn's single, Pittsburgh C^0 101 000—2 7 _\ Brooklyn 000 000 000—o 2 \ Swetonls and Grace; Shaute, Moore and Lopez. PHILABE THIA 8; CHICAGO 6 CHICAGO. May 15.—A barrage of extra base hit** in the closing Innings gave Philadelphia an 8 to 0 victory over Chicago Cuba tn the series opener today, accounted for Lonnlo Warenke's first defeat of the season. The Cubs had peckri away at Phil Collins and hod a 4 to a lead going Into the seventh. The Phillies then opened up on War- nek*- and scored ln th" last threo innings to .et the decision. Phitadtlph'a 000 020 312—8 13 (i Chtcagi* 100 11* 002—6 8 2 Oofllnt. Benge, Hansen and V. n-wt*.. Warneke and Hartnctt. J. Taylor. Lure of Sport Gets In Blood SP0RT> American Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE W Ii Wtehlngton — — 19 t New York — It t Clemeiand Detroit Philadelphia At. Louis * ChlCflJ?o — Boston -. , 19 11 BDMONTON, May 18 (CP>.—Tearing- through in a furious rally eight minutes before the final bell, Edmonton Commercial Graduates took a 44 to 84 victory from Chicago Red Devils here Saturday night ln tht flrat of a two-gam* total-point series for the Underwood trophy, tmblem of ladles international basketball supremacy. After two periods of faltexinf pa-e*, the world champions and the Chicago challengers swung Into a ter- 'rifle stride In th* third quarter and carried on until the 4000 fane were hoarse when the final bell sounded the end of the conflict. Although beaten, the Red Devils from aouth of the international boundary gave the Grads the toughest struggle ln many a day, and tt was only the last minut* flaah of th$ famed Grads that gave them *rtc*toTY. A» a result, Grada will carry » 10-point lead Into the second gam* here tomorroy night. Margartt MacBurnty mat **Mabe" Belanger did th* heavy scoring for the Grids. MacBurne*y counting 19 and her youthful -partner from tha [Grad farm netting 13. Schafer was th* only •cowr fm tht Chicago girls In the first Quarter, counting a field goal while MacBurney, Belanger and Stone gave the Grads nin* points ln th* sam* time. Piedel counted th* only two field goals for the Red Devils in j the seoond quarter while Grads added flv9 to make th* score 14 to fl. FTREWOBKS 8TART Then the firework* rtM-tto. The Bed Devils broke out with til their fiery speed, broke through «*• Grad defence and oonnt*d 10 points for a total of 16 while holding their opponents to »tt polnta and a total of 18. Two point* down, th* H*d Devils went Into the final quarter still pounding at th* Orad defence. With half the quarter gone, the Orads e&m* to life, passed th* ball with startling accuracy and cinched victory, Grads counted 24 point* ln the final quarter, nine each by Mac- Bumey and Belanger, while the challengers counted 18, with Kline counting seven and Kn.ehae four. (By the Aiioclated Presi) HOME BUNS YESTWtDAY Foxx, Athletics. I. Oehrlnger, Tigers, 1. Fothergill, White bog, 1. Klein, Phillies, l. Hunt, Phillies, l. V. Dans, Phillies, 1. Moore, Cubs, 1. Urbanskt, Braves, 1. Schulmerlch. Braves, I. HOME RlNi. SATIRDAY Cochrane, Athletics. 1. Foxx, Athletics, 1. Comb, Yankees, 1. Klein, Phillies, 1. Mver, Senators, 1. Wright. Dodgers, 1. •Orbanski. Brave*, 1. TIIE LEADERS Foxx, Athletics, ft. Collins, Cardinals, 8. Terry, Olants, 7. Cochrane, Athletic*. T- Gehringer, Tigers, 7. LEAGUE TOTALS American 105. National 84. Total 139. CBLTTC GT.ENTORANS BEAT LINDFIELD CRUSADERS BELFAST, May 18 (CP C*bl*).~- Celtic Glentorans defeated Linfleld Crusaders by th* score of 51 to 21 in an Irish charity eup rugby eeml-final here Saturday. Baseball's Big Six (By th* AatMciaied Preas) Of th* six leading batamea of the major leagues, only BUI Dickey and, to t lesser extent, Bill Terry, managed to avoid indignities at the hands of the pitchers yesterday. Dickey maintained his sensat.ontl L*rp".irt with three hit* in three times at bat, shooting his average up 23 points to tli* new high mark of .452. Terry hU two out of five and gained thre* points, going into second place in the National league a* Hughey Crrta loet five points. Chick Hafey and Oarl Reynolds went hltless fuor times up, loMng 24 and tl point* reepecti-ely. The others held their losses down, getting one his aplec*. TflE hIA.MM.SU "" a AB ■*. H ret. Poll. Athletic* M 09 31 41 .441 Dlc-ey Ys_k.M 30 73 1» an .483 Hatey, Bed* __ JO 71 18 31 .419 Reynold,, 1)4 14 S5 .373 Terry Gl*nt. .... 31 ei 31 3* .383 Crlt_, Giant* .... 31 97 12 35 .381 FOUR TEAMS ENTER SOHBALI^LEAGUE Tennis Getting: Off to Good Start at Creston; Basketball Through CttBBT**>N. B. C.. May 15.—Wlttl th* lnt«r-clty claeh lart Saturday the curtain haa been >Wf down <>n basketball, and this week sees the commencement of th* softball Mason with a town leagu* consisting of four teams. Wildcats, public school, high school "A" »nd high school "B." A achedule has been drawn which will cirry the season well Into June, with games for each Tuesday and Thursday evening. Along with softball, tennis !s sl-o getting under way at the two clay courts of the Creston tsnnls club at exhibition park, which have been put ln the best po-vlble shape, and at the first evening's play there was a turnout of 25, with th* ladies predominating. Club fee* have been very materially reduced for 1A33 ^_^_^_^_a_m_mm_mmmmm______________^_—__ ahd t greatly increased interest ln Th* enemy today is depression tennis Is looked for. Arrangement* and apathy. Let us atta_.k them nre under way to have matches with with two of our old-fashioned char- ] outside teams, particularly Bonnera acterlstlcs—good sense and good j Ferry, Idaho, wher« tennis ls get- humor.*—The Prlnce of Wales. ■ ting tti first real start. .458 .41* im .187 NEW YORK S CLEVELAND 0 NTW YORK, May 1«—Charley ,*Ru* fu« the Red" Ruffing, big Yankee right hander, pitched hla second sue- cewlve four-hit gam* today, turning back Cleveland Indians 5 to 0 for fne Yanks' sixth victory In a> row, and the third straight shut-out. Ruffing struck out 13 and beat the Cleveland ace, Wesley Ferrell. It was Perrell's third straight defeat after winning his first five starts, Ferrell held off the Yankee slug- gprs for five Inning* but after twrt la Ilk* a drug If you stay in lt long enough. I have known many ball players who stuck at the game for yean- when they could have made more money in other lines of business. The game hart them. flv*«run climaxed GUSTAFSON IS IN GOOD FORM ASfflJME WINS' Hurls Three-Hit game Attains.! the Maulers; Score 5-2 by Charlie Oehringer's seventh home , Hum* Oustafson hurled a three-hit game for th* Hum* against the Maulers I Sunday evening. Buchanan center j fielder of the Maulers fumbled a fly |p let in three runs and th* Maulers' lOHt 5-3, Teams* Hume—Romano I f.Defo* If, Gus*' tafson p, Stlrzafcer lb, McDougall c, Bell ss, Almatrom 3b. Brid lf, Lettwalte cf, plsacreta, rf, W, Klrby 3b Maulers^-L, Stewart p-c, Anderson 3b, Mc*Su*lg 3b, o. Stewart c-lb, R. Klrby If, Vamer rf, Kitto es-p, McLean lb-sa, Buchanan cf. ft I 1 Mauler* 001 100 0—3 3 3 , 000 OftO X—5 fl 3 run of thc season, figured promin ently in a 7 to 3 victory by the Tigers over Philadelphia Athletlca here today. That attack was at th* expene* ot Leroy Ma.ha.ffey, who had engaged ln a tight pitching duel with Tommy Bridges during the first four Innings. Mahaffey yielded to Rub* Walberg in the sixth and Bridge* gave way to F.ion Hog-»tt In the same inning when he wavered. Foxx got a horn* run In th* fifth, with none on. ochringer drov* la a total of four run*. Philadelphia 3 T 0 Detroit 7 10 0 Mahaffey, Walberg and Cochrane; Bridges, Hogsett and Hayworth. ST. LOUIS t W AS 1 UNO TON 0 WASHINGTON, May 18—St. Louis, ancient "Jinx" of Washington, opened a series here today with a 1 to 0 victory, breaking a five-game winning streak for the Senator*. Stewart set Washington down with four hlta and never waa ln danger. Fischer pitched himself out of A couple of bad spot* but filled the BOSTON 8; ST. LOUN ■> ST. LOUIS. Mny 13.—The world champion Cardinals were given an 8 to 3 defeat by Boston Braves today—the d-y when the pennnnt emblematic of St. Louis' victory over PhJlarle'-phia AthM_M last year, was[mmda me that rtaln largo fishes raised over Sportsman's park. |ln the tropics climb trees. Commissioner Bene* *? M. Landi** i • • * and pret-tdrnt Mm BWydler of the!...-,-.. ANT) ^pohoE National league were present at the J "r„,.,.M,V f;om'the way they h*ve Hooks and Slides By William Broucher THE DAVIS IIP A uumb r of tennis experts already have averted their belief that the United States win win ba-'_ the Davis ICu.i* fr.-*m France this year- That re- Two base hit* McQualg. Ourtafson bsse on balls of Oustafson 3, off Stewart h *tmck out mf Stew&r. 5, by Oustafson 11. PHYLISHASLAM BREAKS WOMEN'S SWIMMING MARK SASKATOON, Sank., May 15 — Phylls Haalam, University of Saskatchewan swimmer, broke th* Canadian and tho American records for women's 230-yard breast stroke in official trial sanctioned by the Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Amateur Swimming association held at tho local Y. M. C. A. pool Saturday night. Her time was 3.30 3-5. The Canadian record waa 3.37 3-5 and the American 3 30 4-5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SUNDAY San Francsoo 1-5; Oakland fl-0. (Second game seven Innings.) Seattle l*-5. Los Angeles 8-6. Portland 3-3; Missions 8-4. Hollywood 5-5; Sacramento 0-7. SATURDAY Hollywood 4; Sacramento 8. Portland 9; Missions 4. Oak1 nd 3; San Francisco 3, Los Angeles fl; Seattle 2. via 25 games this year. That reminds mc that once a man has been created j 8*°^'^'™" a Knight of the Garter, h* must j Washington flag-raising ceremonies today. The i Cardinal plavers of la**t year were : presented witn diamond rings -*y ■ Commif«flloner Landls. Boston 310 028 OHO--*- 15 fl ; St. Louis 031 000 OOOt-J 7 J Cunningham, Brown and -JUr- p-raves. Spoil..;; Derringer. 1 ;■ Stout, Carleton and Wilson, .TuilSll.g _ started out Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw fur going to have a tough ume winning 10 games between 'hem this year. That reminds mo that, according to the Byzantine calendar, Mus re-illy is not the ftm 1932, but MAT'S A LOT OF GAMES A Washington "-ports writ" Mont Tlie annual production of copper Is over a million tons ,of whh'h !-owing the United 8tates prod-ves *p- '■' > -■-''•- proximately 80 per cent. 'Wuator', predicted that. Montla woum fol- \Ve?vers third victory for the bases In the ninth to lose thc game. 1 6 0 0 4 1 wear some ..art of the Insignia day and night. HUH A msmi Brooklyn seems to hav* more re** serve strength than any other club ln the National League, a* far as grandstand seats are concerned. That reminds me that mushrooms have been known to lift and crack asphalt paths. a *■' * PK,)II1BITI0N Ny^J Three major leigue ball players ought to get together with Boxtr Frankle Wine end hold a parade. Tliey are Por r of th* Indians, Stein of the Athletics and Stout of th* Browns. WhaL that reminds of ls nobody's business. Stewart and Ferrell; berry and Berg. Fischer, Mar* CHICAGO 9 BOSTON 2 BOSTON, May 15—Chicago White Sox pounded Wiley Moot** for nine hit* and eight runs In the first tw0 Inning, today and won the open Ing game of their four-game serte* with the Red Sox, 0 to 3. Bob Fothergill led the attack with three hits in f.iur times st bat, one of them with a humer wit**. ■ teammate on base. Vic Frazler let the Red Sox down with only seven hits. Chicago 9 14 0 Boston _. 3 7 l Frailer and Berry; Moore. Ll"en bee, Michaels and Steele, Connolly. bur Monthly Cheque uve to nq as you » >i "W7HEN you retire, yon will aiipreelftte a guar* antecd income of $150.00 a month —a ucvcr-failing income which will continue, without change, at long aa you live! Such an income spells independence. It open* tlie door to a care-free future. It means security from money worries. To make your dreams of retirement eome true, simply invest part of your earnings each year in Life Insurance. Your future Income can bo more than $130.00, or less—depending entirely upon the amount of savings you set aside for this purpose. And should yon not live to old age, your family is fully protected by tlie same Life Insurance*— by the same monthly Income, Any Life Insurance representative will gladly give you complete Information on tJb.it—the most modern form of Life Insurance. He can suggest an attractive income plan exactly suited to your needs. life Insurance Service One of a series of mtsngpj sponsored **y Life Insurance Comyanift \ J. VOjrWlcL -AGE Eir.HT \- *-TH£ MLBOX DAB.Y KOia. Otlstcre. B. 0, MWfDiT MfmMN'O M*T 1*. I***- g] (13 WHAT YOU Wa Envoy Mellon Welcomed to England HaJled by Imtieh oAatesnien u "a valuable import" and "a bearer of hope." former ,Seoret*ry ol the Treaeury Andrew W. Mellon is shown above 'left,1 at bt arrived in England lu asMime iit« duties as United Statea .imba-***-adoi. "Next w my own country. 1 leel most, at home here,'' he •millng!" told fo.mally-robcd Mayor F. Woolley (right) cf Southampton, who •Aelcomea him, LIQUOR SHIPPED 1^°^™ TO B. C. COMES IN B.C. MADE LUMBER TRAIL, B C, May 15—It will be | Trail day at the lunoheon of the [Spokane chamber of commerce May ccording to word which has {been received by P. H. Chapman, , leerttary of C. M. &. 8. Glee party Hemlock Found Suitable Wood!nnl ^^mmamm by him to the KfforfH Being Made to Broaden Un VICTORIA, May 15—The British Columbia lumber commlsiloner, in a recent rtMCf .state* .hat after An exhaustive Investigation. And calling on exporters and V-.-niakers. he ieels th*. iMa campaign of the Sritisi*. Columbia liquor board has been successful, and thai practically 100 per cent of liquor now shipper W ' British Columbia is ln caaaa made of British Columbia lumber; mostly hemlock, and it has been found the j maet -suitable f«r :hi_ purpose. j This bu_rt*_t«M, thotigh not of pro- j po-rttor.aiitly large volume in itself. may have vh-e result, h ll hoped, ot 'ndut-'ing t.-,e British Otat makers to i_» B:-.t!fc!* col umber lumber for c.t.wr '.inea. "ill the ras*** for packing goods in OMt IftMl are mata ot imported lumber, -.vhieh runs Into many million p9*2tttfi sterling i>er yes:. WANT AND CLASSIFIED ADVLBT1SLNG One Insertion 10 cente a Una Six Insertions 40 cents a Una Ona month (1-30 a line Minimum two lines Birth nottcei free of charge Deaths marriages snd cards of thanka. 20 cents per line Funeral flowtri 15 emu per Una .;ew_. of the Day Items 70 cents per line. NO L.YIRA COST IF CHAKbLH UilHU TO CLAMinSD AM '"WANTED FOR HIKE " fc.ILt lit). BL.-.1 CAN CATS AV OLD TIMERS OF ROSSLAND START MEMBER DRIVE Members of Association With Date of Arrival; President 111 ■TOR BFNT 14.11 FOB -ALE (441 - WANT*.!) ('5' KILMfltS (Jill SALE llll 0(11.9 IMS MLE (.Wl , (411. ASD HUGS IIAMLU (5111 I'KI ssMAhl.Sli tit] 1 AI1M AM) I.AIM 1-RODUC". (J!M I-A1IM PBOI'LKTV TOR KALI (3lil IOK SALE OK LA. H\.SOb (Id) (UK MALE OB REM ("*l I 1 KMslll.ll BOOMS IOR BENT 1151 II KMsHUI BOOMS WAMED (IH IIOSSLAND, B C_ Mas- 15— Vice- president J, H. McDonald, presided over the meetlnit of th. Rossland Old Timers' association Thursday evening in the absepiee, through 111- ipess. of the president. R. W. Gripror. Ropitlne business wa* transacted and some preliminary arrangements made for a membership drive. It being felt that the membership should be brought up to at least 100 by the next meeting, two weeks from BOW. Allan Keating and Benjamin F. An. derson were elected honopary members of the association, ft was voted that all women ln the city who can comply with th* residence requirements, should be made honorary members of the association To (Is**, those who have Joined tly assocls- llon together with the date of their coming to Rossland sic Walter Stead. 1808; J. H. McDonald, 1804; J. R.I Hatfield, 1001; CiMrl*. corbett, 1807; \ H. H. Johnstone. t805; W. A. Ellct son, 1015; Tony Radlch. 1006; Msrgaret Powers, 1897; Howar guson, 1897; Mrs. Howard Ferguson 1910; Robert W. Grigor, 1897: Edward Brown, 1895: Alfred William. 1898; William H. Reid. 1910; Robert J. Clegg. 1900; Robert D. Mptchell. 1900; Thomas J. Supple. 1004; William r. McNeill, 1896; James *W. Hunter, 1896; Ernest Morrison. 1809; Cirri™ Pitt, 1899; James M Jordan. 1896; Samuel J, Hackney, 1809; Benjamin F. Anderson. 1915: Allan Keating. 1899; John M. Cclello, 1895: William E. Costello. 1895. H KM 11 HE I DB SALE HELP WAMED 111PI Ms. (OR RENT HOLMS WANTED IN MIMOK1AM (NSLUANCt INVESTMENTS LIVESTOCK FOB SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED Llll BABY LOST AM) FOUND MACHINERY MAKKIAC.LS MINING, TIMBER, LIMBER MISCEI.LANEOLS MISCH.I.ANEOI 8 FOB SALE MISCELI.ANEOCS WANTED Ml'HCAl INSTRUMENTS NOTICES NURSERY PRODLCTS NURSING PERSONA!. PLANTS POULTRY AND EGGS PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE RANCHES FOR RENT ROOM AM) HOARD ROOMS FOR RENT KOOPiS VYAMID SCHOOLS SITUATIONS WANTED STORES TO RENT (461 (101 (.11 (20. (41 (3)1 1481 (231 (:M> 161 (311 (561 p3I (381 (291 (37| (381 1541 | 181 IffJ (14) ' (51 i (531 (!6) '(34l 1351 (2.-.* (491 llTp (lip (181 |33! llll (51) LEGAL NOTICES )6; Mrs ird rer- Iran bu_r_ ol trade. Meiulwrs of thc glee patty will be In .-jpokane May 34 for their Joint iniernatlonal concert with the Mendelssohn choir of tts_% city. Thc glee party will be some 30 strong and. _ will be the guest of Spokane cham-IMany DCCf oCCH ber ot commerce at luncheon. Trail board of trade lb enrieBvorlng to arrange a dolegalion of Trail business men and to p-ovldc a speaker from this city at the luncheon. Tho glee party will leave Trail Mondipy, May 23, and return Wednesday. May _5. SPRING ASSIZES OPEN TODAY WITH CIVIL LIST ONLY "BEER BARONS" ARK DEFEATED IN FIRST SOFTBALL CONTEST Mr. Justice Murphy Arrives to Preside; End of ("rand .lury at Crawford Bav CRAWFORD BAY. B. C . May 15 — Tli^ deer are causing considerable trouble to the ranchers here, damaging their fruit trees. Several small herds of four and seven have been seen. Four deer were seen on the road among some Jersey cows. Q. Wilson and C. Derbyshire, while motoring to Creston recently, surprised s large herd of over a dozen on the highway. 'POUND DISTRICT ACT" Pursuant to the provisions of Set- lion II of this Act, notice Is hcreb> gpven of the appointment of HENRY TOEWS ot Renat*. B. C.,*as pounu- keeper of the pound established ac Ilenpit*. ln the Kaslo-SIocan Electoral District. The locution of the pound premises ls aa follows:—Part of Block 17, Map 824, D. L. 8069, Kootenay District, • WM. ATKINSON Minister of Agrtcultur. Deportment of Agriculture Victoria. B, c. April 15th. 1933. ilO'lep PERSONAL (5) QUICK CASH. SELL PROVEN OLD Chinese Eczema Remedy. Millions using it Not seasonable Exclusive rights. Oeorge Y. Lee. 585 Duns- mulr street. Vancouver, B. C. (3073) MO-TORINO TO VAKCOUVER WED nesday. Room for two passengers. Box 2171. Dally News. (2171) HELP WANTED (101 WANTED — MAN AND WIFE OR widow to take charge of three children ln return for home. Phone 670R1. |2172| Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. Extra Vacation Money It's in Your Attic, Garage, Basement, Etc.! Cash It in the Classified Way Hundreds of others are raising their vacation money tliis way . . . you can do the same. There is always a ready market among people who wish to buy for CASH that which you no longer need. Used ice boxes, tents, baby carriages, guns, pianos, radios, phonographs, furniture, stoves, bicycles, lamps and even used radiators and typewriters are daily sold in that way. These items are dust-covered dollars—uncover them, sell them, "cash in" on them! Turn them into vacation money. Phone 111 now and just say "Classified Ads." SITUATIONS WANTED (11) ELECTRICIAN 20 YEARS EXPER- lence wants work. Box 1962, News. l.il.i YOUTH GOOD ON RANCH DESIRES woik of any hind. Box 2072. Daily News. (2072) DKESSMAKFR AND TAILOR-SO deslrta aewlnj. Box 1963, Newa. (1963) ll RMS 111.1) ROOMS FQH RENT (15) LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, ONE block Irom Baker Btreet. Apply 408 Victoria street. (210.) LIVESTOCK FOB SAL- OS) YOUNG REGISTERED AYRSHIRE. Heavy milker. Gentle. Will sell or exchanga for Jersey. Box 2114, Dally News. (2114, YORK HIRE PIGS FOR SALE ;*._>(. each. Boothby. Ed.ewood, B. C. (1684) FOUR YOUNO HORSES. 1800 TO 2000 lbs. Geo. Mclnnes, Wynndel. B. C. (2135) POULTRY AND EGGS (16) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MRS Mr- Leau, Opposlt* Oas works, Nelson. (2138) SUITES—ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS 715 Baxer street. (1905) 'IOUSEH FOR RENT (ID FOR RENT — NEW FULLY FUR- nished house. July and August. Phone mornings, 314R. or writ. P. O. Box 676, Nelson. (21001 FURNISHED HOUSE AND APART- ment* for summer months. Apply Box 10. South slocan. (2169) FOR RENT—.-ROOM. ALSO THREE room house. Apply D. Magllo. Phono 808L or 483R. (2029) FOR RENT SIX ROOM COMPLETE- ly furnished house. Phone 400R2. (210 fl SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE NEAR Hospital. The Ark. Phon. 634. (1999) MISCELLANEOUS- WANTT.B (2!) WANTED — ORAZINO FOR SIX yearlings tn vicinity of Nelson. Phone 188L3 or P. O. Box 415. (2060) WANTED RIOHT AWAY, — TWO trucks for contract, drawing logs. .. B. Winlaw, Wynndel. i_09J/ Pullet, will b* icare* and egg prices high next fall. Oet some of our S. C. W_i1* Leghorn or R. I. Red chicks for good results. Bred from healthy, vigorous stock for high production and large eggs. RUMP le SENDALL Mllncr, B. C. • 11)74) FOR SALE — WlflTE LEGHORN cockerels, five weeks old. 20c each. Phone 584L1. (2099) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) TEN CENTS POPULAR SHEET Music, 3 for 25c. Name songs yoi, prs.er. Send coin with order to Sheet Music Service, suite 3. 709 Dunsmulr, Vancouver. ,212.i SECOND HANw PIPES. FnTTNOS. Valves, etc. we carry a full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable for sll purposes, writ* to Swart_ pipe Yard. 220 1st Ave., East, Vancouver, B. C. ilOblli ■i/kDTMa OIHBIMW**-! om lilMIIMHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = SAWMILL FOR SALE 3 ~ Comprising: 30 H.P. Locomo- — S tlve F.rebox Boiler: 30 HP. _\ *r 9"xl2" Centre Crank Engine; 3 — Buckeye Sawmill with three 2 r Headblocks. Headblocks, He.id- **" _*■ block* upon separate trucks. _• E for cutting long timbers; one r: _\ Hsnd Edger, one Cutoff Saw; _\ _■ one McGregor OourlBy Planer ■_; _Z and Matcher, 24"x8" with ■_* _\ Moulding Attachment; Log _\ _\ »nd Lumber Trucks, Shafting *_ \\ .nd Sawdust Conveyor. _\ W Apply r = BURDEN & WATSON = m port Crawford, B.C. z *_: 13130) = llllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllil.tll.Tl FOR RENT — BARBER SHOP. Appply Box 2168, Dally News. • (21681 RTY VT4NTFD WANTFD TO RFNT RANCH r., school. Box 21413, D»plly New* (2 AUTOMOBILES TOR SAIB 1930 DODC.K-fl COUPE. RUM seat; f|pp^ pprfiprnpp.ni*- 2 wilh rarner. s R. Thomas. FOR SALE — 1927 FORD CO* Overhauled, excellent condl* »75. Box 2093. Dally News. NURSERY PRODUCTS SEE C W. APPLETARD FOR CAR Insurance ln reliable companies. (1940, FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36) TOR SALE — FULLY EQUIPPED dairy, stock and fruit ranch, on main highway. Kootenay Lake Plnte will easily run 60 head ol •took. Box 2088, Dally News. (2088p DAHLIAS 25c TO 35c EACH: to 1:1.10 per dozen, j. T. B Box 097, Nelson. B. C. (2 PRINTING! '.!*!'>.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BI.NDEB. Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phop. 144 (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir iiiii'ii'iiiiiiiiimmii-i-iniiiiiiii-iii -LODGE- FOR SALE — TTVE ACRE RANCH, two miles out on Granite Road. All kinds of fruit, five room house, large chicken house and other outbulldlpigp. All cleared. Water. Writ* Box 1184, Ncl-opi. RANCH FOR SALE. 20 ACRES. W1L- low Point, B. C. Box 2086, Dally Newa. 1*2086) WILL SACRIFICE ALL OR ANY part of my West Arm property. What offers? Rowland Bourse, 1253 Lyall St.. Esquimau. (2158) O. B. Abbott, Box 729 (19 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers E, W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Ne'.j,-n, B. C, Standard western charges. (1930) CECIL E. CROSSLEY. BOX 568. NEL- son. Leave samples at Whitfield _c Sturgeon. (21101 Chiropractors Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F. INT. A Municipal and Commercljl Aud P. O. Box 1191, Nelaon, B. C. (19 Florists DR. ORAY, OILKER BLK.. NELSON. 119811 j MTTTUN AND OEDDFS, X-RAY and ' MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (1982) DR. MACMILLAN, ORAD. PALMER School, Aber Blk., Nelson. Ph. 212. (1963) Engineers CHRISTIE WRECKING CO.. 1631- West 1st. Ave., Vancouver—Save 60 to 75 per cent on all radiators, cylinder heads and blocks. (1955, FOR SALE — COMPLETE SASH end door factory. Estate of the late w. O. Orchard. »650, terms F. E. Archer. Kaslo, B- C. (2170) SPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY GAR- bage canB .2.75. reg. $3.50. R. H. Maber, Phone 655, 310 Koot. (19641 Or]z7ol]e*s Greenhouses, Nelson flowers and floral design*. (19 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE.-FU line cut fjowers st sll times. Fl al designs. Phone 233. (198 JOHNSON'S GREENIIOUSBS^Th 342. Cut flowers, potted pla and floral designs. dggi Second Hand Stores H. D DAWSON. B.CLS. ROOM 12A K. W. C. Block. Nelson. (1984) CHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk., Nelson, B. O. Land Surveyor, Box 654. (1985) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT. Coal and Wood. (1992) Storage CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN- ! ouously—Why not start on* serving vou today* STORAQE, MOVING. COAL, WOOD Phone 63. Bum* Coal _c Cartage. 11991) The Ark—Dealers tn Second Har goods. Phone 534. (iog( BROOKS BUYS ETOH^YTMNcT Baker street. (i_9; Insurance and Real Estatr R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, „ surance. Rentals. Next Hlpperso Hardware, Baker Street. Wood Factory HE GUMPS —SITTING PRETTY LAWSON'S WOOI. FACTORY HATH" wood merchant, 217 Baiter utri-p (UM Mr. JuttkM Murpl.y nrrivrd bv : Dm KefMo Valley train Sunday nigh*,* ... ■. ■ j ':c*m thc -."oirt, to prct-idc at the rERNIT. P. C Mav 15.—Th?' N"lwn sprtn? MtfMf, whlrh will opahing mam m .he WrsU tttriwn Kooday mornta* »t 10 •■«■**-_. >_gu*- of tattbti] ww pUyM on ■*" thP',e •>« no ••rt-ntnai esses, no j U>dn«*v_i!V mulni wlvn the "T*e: I ■•.rand J'-ry Will be rtquliad, and' Uxmmf went down 10 rlelmt bttntt |n*nthlnp morf will br mm of tlile. tn-1 the ' Holv Name" -nn by a yv:c of !. to 7. Softball U io:n*. *o br one of thc leading ■■pott* in Fernie. thi*-. rnim* mr, A city l*,a*_ne hd bttt farmed Ot eight IttttM Ihr-r v ill be a jjnm. tlaOfft every night, The team** entered In 'he league ate; p^er B' ont, MaQladnr*- Anne*;, Ftitry Creek, North End, Halv Name, Cleaners ;ind Xncramt- THE TE4MS Beer Enron*.—A. A«*nio. 3 Mnf- flola, J. Kns-mer, P. Kar-ine-. T. Knight. A. Prior. Fred Sterner, A Waaaoetc* W. Pearse Holy : ame—tamm George, M. BUadteo, 8. lUamer, v. Qaor$t, M. fHi7.z3, John Ofior**e. Fertile, J. Hughes and H. taamer. Tha only time ^o^l*• people offer to help their n-.ts'libors la when they want to get than out of Hie community. atltutlon at II-am, »* [ti abolition i will be effective after tha various j spring mlaai throughout the province. The final grand Jury lint, however—from whtch ti-,e grand Jury panel lb made iip —In being nsenl, however, at the currenl. HltMi here, to furnlMi the -.peclal Jury that, ls called for In the firet civil MM* SIX CASES Four civil mtttm. nnd two divorce action*-, are pet. down for trial. They are «.-* tOOoW .smith va. Cummins et al. both of Nelson, df-miitie t-ult KtfSII from a motor ui'ddent, with gpwM Jviry. Singleton et al va. OHOpMU et al, both of Trail, damage suit following a motor acrident. Teterwn vs. C- P. R. company, dfimagc fult h«fet -.1, both of Trail, suit- for commthalon. McOovern vs. McGovern, bo'h of Trail, divorce action McKellar vp McRellur, both of Trail, tl Ivor re action. l'V£ 60NC THROU<»M IT AU.- •JOST SWA(Y TILL HE'S BEEN MARftiftb AS LONG.fK% I MAVE- THt^ LOVtY bOVEY 5;YUFF IS ALL RtC>WY- THli Ki%\ ANO MAKE UP lUilNUl« YHEY CAM WAVE YHEI^ PUPPY LOVt- BUT I HAVE POUM£> ANiD I HAVE -REACHED- YME RCAL- YWfc ID£AL *TATE OF MARR'KD UPe- NNHEW ^V WlFS NO MORE WORRIES ABOUT MY BAL5 MBAO AWD I NO LO**06E^ CARE WMfcTHER •SHE DOES OR NOT-* * FARM ANIMALS rULUK'S (mc MJBE I BMt*rkrl for ALL of ■.imr life slocK — a onrfeft * here bayera ooS. for. -ind expect to find thr fl.ty*8 offer* ngs. That's in the THE NELSOK DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS Phone 144 CHARLES NICHOLS RETAINS POSITION AS A MAGISTRATE HWMWWmil. B C, Mhv JR.—Mf*. Hftl1Hm*f nnd son, Bohhy. of Orand Fnrkp. have been the .-■•-(.•, of Mra H. C. Clark for wvenit daya. They returiKd borne on Monday. H. Cart/r, erhool inj-pector, w« In Clreenwoo-I Ifljut wee]- to attend a (■peeipil meeting of the whool trustee*, who met to dlaeusa ways and me-iiiH of eronomizinf., Charles Nlchnla will retain hla position la f-tipendary maglftrnte »t the courthoupc. Mil"!* H. QnoilTri of IMBM ^e Uk |UIVi ctf her unci*" and aunt, Mr and Un, * II. Goodeve at. th** Ptclfle hot*-i. OMtt B Olwk, rtneluB -rf Kodi Cxaat wsb in town on TtWMbf. He reports plenty ol mot.-ture nnd prriTnlM- of good Crops. C. 0. L T. GROUPS ARE FORMED, FORKS ORAND JFOHK6, B. C, May 15- Under the lo1 -Trf-hlp of Mrs. K. Pople a MAJor C- Ct. I. T. group wa*. orsanlzerl In the United church on Tuesday evening. The following Of- ttaart were e!e--ted: Prtttdant, Helen MrParlon; vfoe-pre.'ident, Dorothy Donaldson; bejretary, J*i«l_ McDonald; tretteurer, June Dnniclaoii; phnlt-i '■ Geralrtlne Qowaiu. rriiB muson daily news, nelson, b. c, monksv mobnino may is, 101*!=- FAOl Nl"** ^ vlarket and Mining News )ST TORONTO STOCK ISSUES mm down Her Um 1 h2 to 35 11-2 Three Make Gains Out of 32 . TO, May 15,—-Trading on nto atock er'.hange was slat * stand-till Saturday, moat jof the issuer appearing los- ' ground. Total s.l were 2585 "* and of -hs S3 issues called , three had ga ns against 17 ■ * and 12 —•re unc1 need. a power "A" et 20'^ was ur 1, , io*t yl, c.p.r. lost n to ii1; ; Shaw.ni.jar lost % to cl.se at w low of 11. In tb st:el group . Hersey was off four to 41 with .-hires traded, 8 el of Canada t|,non lost % to close at new low wfljkt -"ord of ""an -a "A" with >,share* out was off •/« to 7»/_. .■•tali end oils were flrn to lower (iters losing "4 to 35Va, While H-*rial ol) loet Vi. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 52.48 off 0.08 20 Rails 17.83 off 0.34 20 Utilties 22.60 off 0.32 STOCKS, BONDS DECLINE ON THE NEWYORK LIST Many Favorites Drop to New Low Quotations; S im. ulant Lacking • iVrt f.CL^IOWFR Ifl Session V enfc and Nun ! row; Rallies at End of Day . INNTPBO, Ma*/" 15 (CP1—Wheat *. nd fractionally lower Sa'urday er the influence of bearish loet'. ■ rej-wrta, began » slump at mid* ilon wh*n the market was rs- ed weak, but rallied with re- ■s of a move rent of grain for >rt to else* % to Vi lower. ay eased -H to 61 Hi July tt to lo 63H end October H to 681.. Ith the Liverpool market closed . the weekend for WhLsuntide tiays. the short session on tha 1 msrket was weak and narrow. ,,ther over the areas that suffer- .o much from drought last year • very hot and dry. »nd with s or no covering at this time of ■ year, serious evaporation of ace moisture Is feared. NEW YOItb., May IS (By John L. Coley, A p financial writer)—Little ciunse occur.ed In the weekmd *•- CWlty markets yesterday. Stock. sagged and so di*l bond:; losses were somewhat smaller ior shares, but evidence that .he downward movement might be halted without some fresh stimulant was lacking. Stocks droppei ln '.he ftrtt hour wh»« many lavui.tej unveiled new low Quotaocae. They steadied liter. probaoly under _..io:t overing, hus reducing losses to a generil traction*, range, idling ooiulnue^ to oe rat er specialized, aifeetlng mlncl- pally rails, uttlit;-.^ acd some mer- 1 ..'.and.alng l.sues. .Voow-riii anu iiA-Liua ran In j a ..ea*: mar.-et, a.though uoth su:- eu de.: ln reducing e*tae.s losses of 2% sni two p.ints, .(_ pec.lvil. Ame.ican T«.ephone, whosi dividend mee .1 ng c. mes soon, broke 1 •/« to 9«Vt, the lowea in m.ny -.ears, before meeting much suppo.t. Standard Oil of New Jersey obvlcusiy suffered from President Teaglei *.*;e* merit that dividends couU n:t b. oominued Inleflntiely out of iur- plus. NEW Y02K STOCKS TORONTO STOCKS l* .C4 '"* p. i .72 ulet __._,..__. .. .08 * Consolldateij _-__.._ .OS oclated „____„ .03 Metal. ., _____..„ .30 good ..... _, .01 ry Holllnger . -. M ' Missouri . ~- . .06'.. mont .04 r'.nd E Lands __. .15 *mlcs* Research .07 K - *0<,° ■ housio -.._-.-.—.... .0* orado ___-.__,.—_. 1 oa conhrtdge ._ tcs mada _._ .60 no OH . .ld'.i »ey , ..-_ .281', linger 470 dson Bay _ „—- .83 ernatlonal Nickel _.._...__ I.S5 kland lak* .28',. Shore ■{* cms* „._—....__-.„_._..-.,- ■*** nltoba Basin , .00'. lartlc _ - .v - .03 Intyr. _.._._.,_..._-._ '-ttrs .iln_ Corp . ■ -*0 Viand _-_ -08 Msslng _.__ _ -OO fanda 1420 Id Owlll. ....... ** iml.r Gold ..... - ■** errlt Oordon ■5n'i dbury Basin . ,...-, -20 coe —— "•''i Anthony , ■ °5 ck Hughe* 3*3 pond _ _...._..._— - ••8'''. ntures - ■*",*r '•Ight Harireav*s 3 22 lit* Ac! man - 35 MONTREAL STOCKS Sltlbi Poswr * P»t»r — >ss ibestc* Cor.poratlon ... I* ill Tel.phon* *0'i ' •szllian T li & Power BV. •lt American Oil 8*4 sn Car ,_ Foundr —. 4 in Cement ,„_..„-._-—. 3 V. an Cement pfd _— «4*i in Industrial Alcohol __.... .80 in powe- — -00 ms Mining & Smelting 35 _m!nlon Brldg. _. -,—, 11 omlnlon Glass , , 40 om Textile 40 P Grain 4 ,nperlal Oil - 8-t. ike est the Woods „ ' assey Harris 2H ontreal Power .._..,_ 37*. uebec Power _.__, _._. 13 H lawlnlgan __, .—.... 10H *el ot Canadi. - 12V, 'Innlteg Railway 3'i WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. May 14. Oraln quo- tatlons: Open High Low Close WHtAT May ..... 83 83 81". 61V, July 68 a 63V« 83*, 85.4 64',, 84 5, OATS May 84*, 86 34*. 341 July ..... sa*. m% 32'A 32'i Oet 38*, 2»=„ ao.i 391'. BARLtY May 4oy, 40*. 40*.< 40 V*, July _...■ 39(. _.<,_ 30', 89',i Oct. ... _ 33 K ,_ut 831, 33 H I-LAX May ...._ 80',. 83 80 Vi 83 July . _ 88 85 80 V. 84 Oct _ 87Vi 87i. 64 86 ', 35y4 36;, Am P.r power 8 V. 3 5 Am MschlJe Fdy 13*. 13*. 13% Am Smelt Ret 6% t', t'„ Am Telephone _ 95p/4 9414 85 V. Am Tobacco ... 64 63'.. 63% Ar._con_* 4% 4H 4't Ate l*:n _ - 80% 30V. 80 . B _■ O 5Vi |§ l_J Eendlx Aviation 8 5?4 61* Beth «t«*l - I-'. 13'4 UVt C P 10% loii loy. Cerro de Pasco 6 — 6 C i O 14 13% 13% Chryi'.er _ 8% 8 8 Com _ Southern 3% 3V. 3% Con Gas N Y _- 4li% 45% 46% Corn Products _ 33% 32% 42V, Dupont 37% »«(. 36% _M- ** * t .... «Vi « 6% Erl* 3Vi — 3% Ford Bngllah .... — — 3% Ford of Canada — — 6% First ...at Stares 40?', 40 40Vi Frceport Texas _ 14% 13?i 14 G*n Motors 10% 10 IOV4 Gen Electric ..„ 13% 13 13% Oen F»»d. 18 % I» 13% Oold Dust 11% 11 11% Goodrich 3% — 3% O N ptd 9% 8% 8% Hudson Motor. 4 3% t% In. Copper 1% 1% 1% Inter Nickel 5 4% 4% Inter Tel Tel 4% 4% 4% Kelly Spring 1 — 1 Kenn Coppejr .... C% "Vi 6% Kresga S S 9% 9V. 9% Kroegg & Toll Vi — % Lchn _ Fink 15 14 15 Mack Truck .... 13 121i 13 Milwaukee ptd 1% — lit Nash Motors .... 10',i 10% 10% Nat Dairy Prod 30% 19% 30 tl f Is t. — — 11V4 N Y Central 11% 10% 11% Pac Oas 81 Elec 33% 25% 25% Pack Motors .... 3% 3 3 Pann R R 10 8?4 10 Phillips Pet* .._ 3% — 3% Pure Oil 3% — »% Radio Corp 4 3?i 3?i Safeway Storis 44 43',* 44 S Loul* St. " T 1% — 1% Shell Union OU 2% — 3% So Ca) Edison 33'. — 33 V. Stand Oil Cal 18?', 18?l 18% Stand Oil Ind — — 17% Stand OD N J 33V, 93% 33% Stewart Warner 2% — 2% Sui.ebaker 4% — 4'/, Texas Corp .... 10'i .10% 10% Texa* Quit Sul 16% 16',s 16% Union c.rblm 17 16% 17 Union Oil Cal .9% 9 9% U P 45 43% 44 United Aircraft 7% 7% 7% C S Pipe & Fdy 9!. — 9% U S Rubber .... 3% — 3% U S Steel _ 37% 26?4 37 West Elec MH 22% 82% W'lys Over .... 1 — I Yellow Truck .... l?i — 1% METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, May IS— Metals, nominally unchanged. Foreign bar silver 28% cents. At London—Meta'.s, nominally unchanged. [ Increase Your Crops By Using ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS Ammonium phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate FOB BALE AT Nelson-Wood Vallanc. Harrjwsr* Co., Ltd. Bonnlngton—Bonnlngton Co-operative. Harrop Harrop and District Co-operative. Cre*»on Crwton Valley Co-operative; Croatian* ITUI. Company; Long. Allan ft Long. Crawford Bas -Crawtord Bay Co-operatlT*. Wynnd.l Wynndel Terry Growers' Association. Willow Point Willow Point Co-operatlv«. Thrum* Tarry and Thrum* Co-op«r«tly«. Orand Forka-Grand Forks Growers* Association. Oreenwood—Taylor «. Sons 4,nd Awoclated Orower. ot _*■ C. local c.*t*ra. The CM.OS. Co. o( Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B. C. -Toducen and n*fio*r» ot Tadanao Brand Beetrolytls Cadmium. Bumuth, Lead, and Z'"o Development of Wheat Is Normal on tta Praises Tfir«?e Quarter Sown in Saskatchewan anrl Wei. Over Half in Alberta Wll-miPSO, M*n., May 15—Wtth warmer ruthtr tnd ginenlly f»- vori.ble condition!. «v*rytblng pointi to pori-ful d»v«lopment of we*t*rn wheat crop. Wfielily r«port •ubmlt- t*d hy agricultural dtnartment Canadian pacific railway thl* morning, ~ttt«* ie***!n«- op*.atlon« wer* un- nterrunt*xl durlntr week • ni 9S per "*n+§ of Manlto**a'i wheat crop now 'n the ground. Saskatchewan claimi 12 P*-* cent and Alberta 83. Sowing of coara* grains 1* proceeding with 35 per cent of oat* nn-*ercover and Manitoba 1* In the lead. The (feeding of barley u anywhere from flv#* to 14 per cent, tM«A| m Minltoha. Where wheat u ab"-v* ground, it showa even germination and le of excellent appearance, states the re- por* f aned from Canadian Pacific agents over all western lines. Slight decren.se In wheat acreage la balanced hy Increased aeed'ng of coarse {■rain.*-. Sweet clover -nd other feed eropa. Hltrher temperatures have hastened rr t' o' grass, and livestock are already finding improved grazing. British Columbia aoft fnilt tree* have shed their blossom and fruit appears to h* setting well. Apple tree* are In heavy bloom and field crops In excellent growth'. BEDDING PLANTS REATURE LOCAL PUBUCMARKET Business Turnover Fa'r In the Other Lines With Prices Slaying the Same C. P. R. SCORES ONLY GAIN ON MONMAL LIST Most Poular Issues Continue to Crumble; Price Changes Small EXCHANGES MONTREAL, * "iy Ifl (CP>.—British and foreign exchanga m relation to th* Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed Saturday aa follo***s: Argentina (pesos) „ ,2923 Australia (pound) 3.2981 Belgium fbelga) „.„.._ men Brai.il (mtlrelB) „ 0A32 Czechoslovakia (crown) „ .834 Dsnmark (krone") ,224*) Finland (flnmark) „ .0202 Prance ( franc) ,„ _. .0444 Germany (relehsmark) „ .268*7 Great Brltaln( pound) 4.1124 Holland (florin) ■ 4859 India (rupee) ...«.- _ -.-_, .3092 Italy (lire) _. „..,.., .0580 Japan (yen) _ „ .3820 Jugoslavia (dinar) , .0204 New Zealand (pound) ..„ , 3.7385 Norway (krone) „ _. .2074 Poland (x.loti) _, _ .1270 Roumania (leu) ...._ „ _ .006*) South Africa (pound) „ m 4.402*. Spain (peseta) , 0*320 Sweden (krone) _ .2108 Switzerland (franc) 2202 United States (dollar) 12 7-16 per cent p'cmlum. Th* strong ftatur* on Caturday's public market at Nelson wa* the beddinjj plant rules, which exceeded any rush on thc local market for som* weeks with an enermou* turnover, alt5iou?h o-vtn-. t-> the large quir.' ties offered, th* plan ven- t_cl. exch.nj. oon'.lnued to crumb!*. Th. price, chsn... wer. or «ms41 proportion* i«.-«r_Jlr throughout th. list, tt* sol* issue to Kor* »n »d- v.nc. bslng csn__Ip.n p.clllo r»il- wsy which climbs, *. «t U!.. Only ie.7 .hste. chsn.ed hands. flh.wlnlgan, recntly restored to the unre.trlcted list, wu »ctlv. leader wtth s.'.e. p( «9] share, tnd closed it 10%. * new low, o(t i/.. Canadian Paclllc w». Mcond with 4M sharei, followed by Bratlllan Traction which wu traded to the extent of 3&3 ■hare, and lost a. tt ,%. PRECIOUS METALS GROUP ARE ACTIVE VANCOUVER LIST Firmer Tendency Noted and Gains Ar« Irregular; Lorn Gold Up 11 VANCOUVER, May 15 (CP)— Fairly good buying support In the precious metals group gave active lasues on th* Vancouver stock exchange a firmer tendency yestei*day than hart been evident during the week. Gains were Irregular, ranging from fractions to 15 point* in. one Instance. Lorn* Gold, on* of th* most active Issues among the mines, closed up a half at 11 cente. The issue opened 1 cent stronger but realizing near the cl03fi cut t«e advance in half. Pioneer marked up the biggest gain of the session. Opening unchanged at 3.15, the atock sold up to 3.15 at which tlsure ft closed, a net advance of 15 cents. Premier at 38 oents wa* up 1. Canadian Pacific sold up a dollar at 12.00 during trading but cased back to 1150 at the close, a net advance of 50 cents over th* previous session. TORONTO. May 15.*—List' 1- ing md reactionary pric*?3 i the movement on the d Stock and Mlr-in*r exchsngi -.ir- dny. All leaders wer* soft In price, The two hours of trading brought action Into 40 issue* of which 20 declined in price, five advanced and 15 closed unchanged. Sales totalled 112.000 shares. Hudson Bay was Vie most prominent ln the baae met*.I section, breaking 12 cents to close at a new lov of 03 cents. Rumors continue to circulate to the effect that Hudson Bay will Boon suspend operations at Flin Flon. Noranda showed a small Ions, closing down 3 cent* to $14.2n- Falconbr.dgo Toll a like amount to a low at 55 cent*, while International Nickel wa* unchanged at 55.60. REVISION COURT ON VOTERS LIST ON THIS MORNING This morning the court of revision of the provincial voters lift for Nelson riding will ht held ai the court house by Jahn Cartmel, registrar of voters. This will be the last revision, under the old legislation, and frj.n now on, there will be monthly revision!. No objections were filed agalrst any of the applicants seeking to 1)1 placed on the list. CHICAGO WHEAT OFFJBRUPTLY Wheat Closes Nervous; Pressure to Sell AYas General CHICAGO, May 15 (By John P. Bough-.n, A P market editor)— Dls- .urbed by proposed financial enactment* at Wellington and by Instability of the New York stock markst, wheat values underwent abrupt tumbles yesterday. Falling to mora than eight cents a bushel under April top prices, wheat |MVN almost complete ab- senca of any nggresslve buying. Pressure to eeli was general, and in addition one of the largest professional traders here was reported to be letting go of a big line of wheat holdings recently estimated to total 6,000.000 bushels. Wheat closed nervous, f| to 1 under Friday's finl».i; with corn varying from ft off to U up; oats *!a t0 V_\ down; and provisions unchanged |g * setback of 15 cents. Travers Ready to Hit Comeback Trail Jerry Travers, champion of 30 year* ago, Is coming back to th* golf wars as a professional, and ls pictured abov* as he prepares for his comeback at Montclatr, N. J. Travers has been out of active competition since 1910* when he was eliminated In th* first round of the "mateur tournament at Oakmont. Travers won amateur championships ln 1907, 1908, 1912 and 1913 and waa runner-up to Prano;* Ouimet In )9l*. Ttaver* was regarded a* the Bobby Jones of his day. He is 45. Travers' driving stanc* la shown above, center, and his putting action, at the right. Th* Inset* show hi* overlapping grip. ARCTIC EYING SHOWS AIRMEN AS NAVIGATORS Mid-Winter Hop lo Stake Coal Claims Gives Added Laurel St. Patrick's Still One of Finest Examples of Gothic Art in V. S. H*f,.' YORK, May *i.—Representa- tlva of the finest church architecture, St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue at 50th atreet ln New York, has stood for mere than half a ce-tury as a landmark which ha-* not been eclipsed I Manhattan's sky-scraper*. Within It* cloistered chapels eminent cardinals of the Roman Catholic church hav-. chanted mas* to million* Bin c it was dedicated by Cardinal McCloskey In 1879, at year-. after th* l*ylng of ths cornerstone. R*elilences of th* archbishop* ar,_! canon* ar* on ths Majlis-*-*- avenue side. Its spires, rising 330 feet skyward, suggeat Its slrse; an its architecture, in the decoratlv* and geometric order of Gothic, symbolizes th* conservatism tha*. ls best in •octolastlc structure*- It embodies the idea* of the gifted architect, Jamea Ren- wlck( who dc-.lgnet' the ma-n cathedral. The Lady Chapel, witfh IU two aemi-octajr _al -dde chapels, was adde-d '*_ 1901-0. * * • Aside from IU Importance to Ca&hollc* in the metropolitan area, its 70 window* t*ll a graphic story which cannot be duplicated anywhere ln America. Forty-rive are figured and 14 ar* of cathedral glass m geometric patterns. Thes* windows wer* made in France*, som* by Henry Ely of Nantes, others by Nlchola* I*orln of Chartres. Perhaps th* most famous of ths** Is the Window of the Blessed Virgin. It telle in 19 spsodea th* story of Mary from her nativity up through her espousal to Joseph, the birth <- th* Chr ., th* flight Into Ervpt, her death, to the assumption. VANCOUVEKLIST Hum Big Missouri OQ .07 Georgia River 10 — 9..yY Golcondn „_ .10 — GrancivlfT**- — .03 Int C&C - — -ll'i Lo-ne Gold U .12 National Silver _, i)ls-i .02 xoble Five « .02' \ .03 pend Oreille ., .35 -45 Uloneer Gold „ 3.15 325 Porter Idaho — .05 Premier , .38 -40 Peeves McDonald — .17 R*M Gold 3fl .40 ■511vercrest .01 ~- Wellington — .01 OILS A p Consolidated 04 calmont 0*1 C and E Lands .. _ 14 Commonwealth - -. .05 Fibyan _, fW>£ H.irgal - 0;1 McDougall Segur .OS Mercury .,. .. .07.4 McLeod I« Mayland _.... 05 Royallt* 4.95 Sterling Pacific „ 04 /V a by product of the dash to the border of the Arctic Circle last March by Oeorge Douglas and tho staking of coal outcrops on the arm projecting Into Graat Bear Lake known as the Ccented Grass Hills, Mr. pouglaa praises northern pilots highly for the part they ylap in mining exploration work. The feat of Mr. Douglas Is being able to direct the pilot to an elu< Bive Indenture In the shore line 100 miles weat of &VI10 Bay where he noticed * coal outcrop 20 years ago, 1* In Itself renuarabie. It was all the more remarkable as the flight occurred ln the middle of tho Arctic winter when the land scape markings were not well defl..ed and landing places for aeroplanes were not frequent. Tlie rapidity with which northern exploration Is conducted today ls exemplified in the case of Mr. Douglas, Leaving Toronto on a Monday by train for Edmonton, a distinct of some 2.100 mile,"!, he embarked by plare from that point along the northern aerial highway to Great Bear Lak**, thence northwest to the site of his observation of coal 20 years Iff*. In telling of the exploit Mr. Douglas gave great praise to Walter Gilbert, Canadian Airway* pilot and his mechanic, Rudolf Heuss, for their ability as navigators. IAST fSM MADE One week, from the day that Mr. Douglas left Toronto he had covered the distance to Great Bear Lake had staked the coal outcrop and was back at Fort Smitii, well on his return Journey to E.lmonton —a trip that by old method* of transportation would have taken Lake AVhebaaka and back to Winnipeg. During this trip It waa pilot ed by "punch" Dickens. The first link in the chain of circumstances that has made the "C A S K" famous was on thl* trip, when a forced, landing was made enrout© for Fitzgerald. After consuming the last droy of 11.giving gasoline, with miles from the nearest ga* cache or habitation, good fortune smiled on the party within t few minutes aft*; landing, by the appearance of the S. 6* Echo, making lt* annual trip and carrying in Its hold a supply of gasoline. AIR AIL ROUTE SURVEYED This feat wa* followed In October 1928, by an air survey of the Prairie Air Mall route by Pilot Buckanan, delimiting tht first air mall route from Winnipeg to Reglna and the inauguration of th* Initial air mail service. The next achievement of the "C A 6 K" was to the Oxford Lake area, northeast of The Pas, Manitoba. Here 150 miles from th* closet habitation, affording mechanical facilities, th* motor *tarter (ailed and the absence of the starting crank from the flying kit left th*. motor facing sub-jw-ro weather with no means of starting. An abandoned blacksmith forge a few mile* away was tlie MM' c-f converting a tool to a star.ing crank and again the plane was able to continue on its homeward Journey, It was In April, 19*29, that tho "wonder ship" again figured In Its history-making exploits, always In tlie hands of a different pilot, tills tlm* Pilot Thompson. The rou'e planned lay from The Pas north to Hudson's Bay with the intention of following the shore line, but midwinter snow and 1c* left no distinguishing shore line to guide then, Eskimo Point was finally reached but no safe landing Held VU afforded. The rough ice l.um- mocks made the risk of carrying off the landing gear very great. Here again the skill or the northern pilot was demonstrat-d, and a uafe lauding effected with only the k0M of a tall skid. Commonplace flying for the "C A S K" ensued throughout the summer of 1023 until ln August lt figured in taxl-tng the ftre-ridden inhabitant.'. Of Cr^jibcrrj Portage to points of safety. Early Convention of Conservatives Vetoed, Executive "Stand Pat" Policy Decided Upon; Leadership ot Premier Not Discussed VANCOUVEE, May 16^—E**eutlv* of the British Columbia Conservative association, meeting in Vancouver yeeterday, voted flatly affatnst calling an* early convention of the party. Experted to causa aome U*j**1t firework* and possibly hav* an Important efrect on the political situation of province, the nveetlnf Tlrtu- ally decided on a "stand p*t" policy for the tlm* being. . Those ln attendance—*memg *h*m four ministers of th* f^*****-niment*— opposed an election thla summer and the sugt-or ton of an immediat* party convention was vetoed. Ths gatherhie, it W announced, did no-. discus.! t:-* leadcr*-li.tu cf Premier S. P. Tolmie. A party orga.nlaer to tvaotai Mr. Prank A. MaoKe-nzile, forced to re- *>ign through HI health, will b* Delected within th* next few days b7 the organization committee. Warnv tribute was psld a* th* fi.ath*rtni, to Mr. M.icKenzle'3 work. The committee will consider nominations and. recommend an or-janiwr to th* executive shortly. TOURIST BUSINESS OF B. C. RIVALS THE OTHER INDUSTRIES CURRENCIES UP months. Months. Mr. JO->ua;las contends that the flying feats of oiirillOPEi. H.ihi*' MILLS northern ptlot* havo heeif largely! The next hou for the "wonder concealed from the public owing to(si:lp" was a circuitous fl.000-ml.*3 the secretive nature of their errands and the retiring nature of the men themselves ln not wishing their exploit* made public. T.-ese pilots will tell you, he said, that there la more romance in driving a car on the paved highway and a great deal more risk thAn flying to the uorth- ern outpost*. The trip to the sit* of the coal outcrop added one more tare I to the Canadian Airways Fokker plane, tl**- _1g.:ated a* G-C-A-S-K. and known as the "Wonder ship of the North." That thl* particular pluiie should figure in no .uany outsttin ling northern exploits has caused it to be regarded tfl having a charmed existence. It was put Into -.ervice in August. 18'_a and sincu that time ha*j figured Ut more he»„llno exploit* than any plane in Canada. On* of it* first trip.1* was to bla7,e the llrst air trail from Hudson's Bay westward through the. barren land. The route was from Winnipeg to The Pas, Churchill, CheFterllelU hop around the fringe of the Arctic to Alaska, down the Pacific Coast to Prince Rupert and ba^k '0 Edmonton and Winnipeg. In late nummer, 1920, a sister ship was slated to take the MacAlplne exploration party on lt_> DOW (anioas jaunt, but after the plane h;_,000,000 abroad and the west, 0:1 both Jtdcs of tbf International boundary, want* a$ much of that m~ncy a* pogitbtl. Oreat e ir L-»ke to t*ke over the Burwsi-h party on It* ms timet io pol<_ expedition. T.e MftflOQ was rlofin1? fW Arc-tic flythp; when the a A ■ K marie tti memorable flight over tho north magnetic pole and again ft** turned to its bru-e after MtOtfetf hlJ-lory-making flight. tStm comm nplace flying, involving flUhU ov'T distances thab would !v reponM *s phe.nomenal by Mm mfliot pilot*, the C A & K si.ailed 1M3 with another h.stor".- nmklng QlfM, returning with n» motor purvlnf,, awnitl;.!*. new Mw to conquer. NEW TORK, May 15 (CP1—Local iorelfrn exchanges ended the week yesterday with British currencies tractlonally higher. The Canadian dollar closed H cent stronger at 89 cents, and pound sterling ended thc snort session tt cent higher at 93.65% for oabt* transfers. O /fl you Roll \our Own.. EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. May 15—S****'ln_ «- change steady at .3.63% lor 60-day bills, and at t.3.653. lor demand. Canadian dollars 11 p.r oent dlso. Franc* 3.94 11-1. centl. Lire 5.15 cent*. Uruguay 47.25 cent*. Mark. 33 89 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Bt. pa'.tl -s Catliedral MINNEAPOLIS, May 15—Flour unchanged. Shipment* 15,854. Bran 13.00 to 1350. Wheat: No. 1 nor e_\i to 04'.: No. I fed durum 4flsj, to 48-%; May 59*.: July 59*.; Sept BT.- Corn: No. 3 yellow S3*, to 35V4. Oat*: No, 3 while _\y, to 221,. Flai: No. I, 1.16 to 1.19. Tret Chanttettr Cttartttt taptrs Vtsh ttory fiac-attm Your Pipe Knemt Oiden's Cut Plut! Use Ogden's fine cut cigarette tobacco. It speeds up cigarette rollingand gives a sweeter, cooler, more fragrant smoke. The brand that has always sold on its merits. OGDEN'S FINE CUT CIGARETTE TG3ACCG, hmW- ' *Q_*_*.J __■'..- if**. ■■■.HE NELSON DAILY NETtS. NELSON. B. C, MONDAY MOBNINO MAY lt, IM! Our REMINGTON Trouble Man is in town. Phone us if you need him. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FERNIE MEET Nearly 200 Entries Ilewived for Athletic School Evenf May 24 PERNIE, B. C, Msy 15—The executive of the Penile District School Athletic association has everything ready for the big achool athletic meet or the district on May 14. The city engineer had the track smoothed out and prepared, for the sports and It Is now ln splendid chape. Tlie local committee of officers have completed all arrangements fcr the big banquet ln the evening at which the winners will receive their prizes. After the banquet a dance will be held to finish a day full of sports snd fun. Already nearly 200 entries have lx-en received from DM school children of the district. A number of cups and shields to be contested for are on display In a down town window. The last week has been a period of intensive training by loca. school athletes and all evidence points to closely contested events. Miss Sandercock and W. Bunyan are Tennis Finalists First Tournament of Nelson Club Gets Underway Over Week End I-LAY IS ENTIREI Y IN MIXED DOUBLES Miss M. Gibbons, J. Allen, Miss H. Fuller and E. Wheeler, "B" Finalists AMERICAN WEEKEND BASEBALL RESULTS \MKRin\ ASSOCIATION BI NDAV Indianapolis 10-10. Louisville 7*4 Kan--ns Cttv 8-7. Milwaukee 5-15. Toledo 3-10, Columbus 4-8. St. Paul 0, Minneapolis 7. SATIRDAY Minneapolis 11. St. Paul 7. Kansas City 6, Milwaukee P. Toledo 10, Columbus 11. GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. I OPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN SUIT. SOS ,0, MtDICAL AST. .UP.BIN. Phone 35 TAXI The Best of Serrtn Careful, Courteous Olivers Kelson Transfer Co.. Ltd. PULFORIVS (REAM OF OLIVES For Sunburn nnd .Vln-lhurn Smythe's Pharmacy prescription Specialist PIIONE 1 shop Willi .s hy mai_ Better Than Ever! University Players In A Three-Act Comedy "Alice Sit< by'the>Fire" Opera House, TONIGHT Doori Open 8:15 p.m. Prrf.prm_i.ire 8:30 p.m. Seat Sale at Mann, Rutherford DfH Co, Reserved 75c, 85c; Bush 00c. Miss M. Sandercoclt and W. Bun- ya n emerged on top of the "A" class mixed doubles ln th« Nelson Golf and Country Tennis club's first tournament of the season staged on Saturday and Sunday; while Miss M. Gibbons and J. Allan, Mtss H. Fuller and E. Wheeler were left in the final rung in the "B'* tournament. Play throughout Saturday was hampered by a hlRh wind and by far the beat brand of tennis was exhibited In both sections In the Sunday contest. All matches were close, some exceptionally ao, as new team mates vied ln close proximity for shots on questionable territory. HA LADY OPPONENTS A most noticeable feature of the games was the tendency of the men to pla/ the lady opponent and to cover up his own partner. Manv of the ladies In the "A" class were playing their first games In that class, having being moved up from the "B" section. Beyond a little tendency to be meticulous and orer-anxloua the played exceedingly well. Indies' and men's singles In both "A" and "B" sections will commence tourney play on Wednesday and the doubles In all classes will sf-art on Saturday. In the latter event the player* ar^ requested to choose their own partners and hand ln the names by Wednesday morning. Drawing will be done then. "A- MIXED TlOl'BLEt I PPFR COt'RT Miss M. Desjardins and L. Simpson beat Miss C. Wright and F. Clarlt, 6-7, 12-10. fl-2. Miss M. R*»hal and T. Malahoff beat Miss L. Fleet and T. Bird 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. R. Maurer and F. Morris beat Miss A. Mansfield and G. Simpson, 8-3. 5-7, 6-4. Miss A. Johnstone and J. A. Stewart 'eat Miss J. Waldie and L. Stewart 6-2. 6-4. Miss D. Dunnett and L. Bradley bent Miss E. Hamson and A. Nisbet 1-8, 6-1, 6-4. Miss E. Wright and P. Dewdney beat Miss N. Simpson and J. Aure* Ho 6-4, 6-2. Miss J. Burns and P. D. Campbell beat Mlas E. Dill and C. McDougall 3-6, 6-2. 6-1. Mise M. Noxnn and R. Maum beat Miss H. Hillam and J. Stark 8-6. 6-4. Mlsa M. Sandercock arl W. Bunyan beat Miss K. Nisbet and F. Phillips 7-5. 11-9, Miss J. Nisbet and V. C. Owen r '. M. Lutes and R. Hobson 6-4, 11-9. Mrs. O. Simpson and O, Warner beat Miss D. Blackwood and L. Fielding 6-1. 6-4. Miss A. Johnstone and J. A. Stewart beat Mrs. Jtauer and F. Morris 6-0. 6-1. Miss M. Rahal and T. Malahoff beat Miss M. Desjardins and L. Simpson 4-6. 6-4. 9-7. Miss D. Dunnett and L. Bradley beat Miss E. Wright ui*t P. Dewdney 6-1, 7-5. Miss R. Sandercock and W. Bunyan beat Miss J. Burns snd P. D. Campbell 6-4, 8-10, 6-3. Miss M. Noxon and R. Maurer beat Miss J. Nisbet and V. C. Owens 6-4, 9-7. SECOND ROI'ND Mlsa L. Cunllffe and "ft. Bell veat Miss I. Robertson and R. Knight 8-1. 6-2. Mrs. E. Sowerby and E. Swanson beat Mrs. C. Larson and Tim Romano fl-4, 9-7. Miss P. Cell n as and W. Vance beat Miss M Hodges and R, R. Horner, 6-2, 8-3. Mrs. O. Wright and Ted Romano beat Miss G. Haydon and N. Ger- mnn 6-3, 6-2. Miss R. Kerr and R. Sampson beat Miss L. Boomer and A. Ritchie 6-0, 6-4. THinr WMJUB Miss L. Cunllffe and R. Bell beat Miss P. Gellnas and W. Vance 0-7, 1-6. 6-3. Mrs. G. Wright and Ted Romano beit Miss R. Kerr and R. Sampson 2-6, 6-3, 8-6. Mrs. O. Simpson and O. Warner best Mrs. E. Sowerby and E. Swanson Miss M. Rahal and T. Malahoff beat Miss A. Johns* oat and J. A. Stewar* 6-2, 6-4. Mlas D. Dunnett and L. Bradley beat Mlas L. cunllffe and R. Bell 6-0, 6-3. Miss M. Sandercock and W. Bunyan beat MiM M. Noxon and R Maurer 7-5, 6-2. Mrs. O. Wright and Ted Romano beat Mrs. G. Simpson and O. Warner 6-4, 0-6. 6-4. SEMI-FINALS Miss M Rahal snd T. Malahoff beat Mlas D, Dunnett and L. Bradley 6-0, 6-3. Mlas M. Sandercock and W Bunyan beat Mrs. o. Wright arid Ted Romano 6-4, 0-6, 6-4 •FINALS Miss M. Banderoock and W. Bunyan beat Miss M. Rahal and T Malahoff 6-3, 7-5. .MIXED -B1* DOLBLES Mlas E. Fleet and A. Doyle beat Mtss R. King and P. Smith 6-0, 6-1. Miss D. Gibbons and E. Wheeler beat Miss G. Stepnenson and D. Ritchie, 6-1. 6-1. E. Defoe and Miss G. Stephenson beat N. Beattle and Miss R. King 6-2, 6-2. Miss F. Hanna and J. W. Buchanan beat Miss M. Gibbons and I. Ritchie 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Miss M. Gibbons and J. Allan beat mm R, King and K. McBride 6-1, 6-4. Miss B. Norrls and B. Allan beat Miss M. Dolphin and L. McBride 4-6, 6-1, 8-6. Miss J. Gibson and T. J. Mateer beat Miss E. McLeod and W. Ramsay 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Miss R. Erlckson and Gee .Soot beat Mlas to. Dolphin and L. Emerson, first set default, 8-2. Mis.. H. Hillam and J. Dolphin beat Miss F. Hanna and J. Buchanan, 6-3, 6-1. MiM Fuller and E. Wheeler beat Miss G. Stephenson and M. Defoe, 6-2, 8-3. Miss F. Hanna and J. Mateer beat Miss E. Dill and E. Stroma lead, 6-1, 4-6, 8-4. Miss B. Norrls and B. Allan beat Miss E. Fleet and B. Horstead. Miss H. Scanlan and W. Walt beat Miss M. Scanlan and A. Smythe, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Miss M. Olbbons and J. Allan beat Miss E. McLeod and W. Ramsay, 6-4, 6*3. Miss Fuller and E. Wheeler beat Miss H. Hillam and J. Dolphin, 8-3, 6-3. Miss F. Hanna and J. Mateer beat Miss R. Edmundson and L. Purdy, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Fuller and E. Wheeler beat Miss B. Norrls and B. Allan, 6-2, 6-3- Mlas M. Gibbons and J. Allan beat Miss F. Hanna and J. Mateer, 8-4, 9-11, 6-0. Mlas L. Sheffield and W. Walt beat Miss H. Scanlan and A. Hart, 6-3. 7-5. Miss Fuller and E. Wheeler beat Miss L. Sheffield and W. Wait, 6-3, 7-5. Mlsa L. Sheffield and W. Walt beat R. Erlckson and Oee Soot* 7-5, 8-2. ENTER FINALS Miss M. Gibbons and J. Allsn will meet Miss Fuller and E. Wheeler ln the finals. Hawks, Wings Clipped, Re-overina TRAIL-TADANAC BOWLERS BEAT FAIRVIEW TEAM BUNCHES ITS TO NELSON RINK 3-1; DEFEATFALCONS Extra Ends Played in Two Tie Steve Smith, Fairview South- Games in Friendly Exhibitions TRAIL, B. C May ll—Trall-Tada- nac lawn bowlers celebrated the opening of their new bowling green at Tadanac Saturday when they defeated Nelson t**>wlers three to one In a series of friendly games. Attendance was large and selections were plsyed during tbe afternoon by tie Trail Elks band. T.vo games went to ties and eitra em'* Wtrt played, P. Bates skipping his Ram to a 16-18 victory while J. Draper and his team were defeated 21-.9. This was the first game played this year by the Nelaon team ss their greens are not yet in shape for playing. Games were called off lat 10-3T MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS FURNISHED TWO ROOM SUITE — K. W. C. Block. inn") NEWS Of THE DA\ Sons of England meet tonight in Memorial Hall, 8 o'clock. (2167) Suite $24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd. MacDonald agent, 315'a Baker St. (1935) For Rent—Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block. For rent — rooms most reasonable by day or month, strathcona hotel. (20731 Call 838 for' your hauling and transfer work. Jack Hoogerwerf. (2120) Unfurnished 8-room suite. Hardwood floors. Electric Frldg., aJso one furnished suite, Kerr Apt*. UU4&. CELEBRATION AT YMIR MAY 24. BIG ROCK DRILLING CONTEST. Baseball, log pawing and all other sports. Dance tn the evening. Music by Trail Troubadours, five pieces. (21-32) We are in the market for strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, blackberries, cherries, plums, greengages, currant8 and crabapplea. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (2082) GRAIN TO START MOVING TO CIIVKCHILL SASKATOON, Sask., May 15.*- Oraln will start moving to Churchill tomorrow as part of the first commercial shipment via the Hudson Bay route. Today only—Kootenay Lake ferry will make two trips. The first leaves Fraser's Landing at 9 a, m.. and the next about & p. m., on the arriva/i of the Mtoyle from Kaslo. Signed — Provincial public Works. (2173) Holeproof Hosiery with the EX-TOE Come in and see the n« Spring styles in HolH proof—.patterns in colon ;hat harmonize with you| new Spring suits — df jigns that appeal to you taste—in qualities tha give you the utmost i wear — silks, silk an wools and lisles. Try few pairs today. 50c 75c $1.00 at ^ In a race between a horse an locomotive, in 1830, something wrong with the engine and w It struggled along the horse won race. • For Modern Plumbii, at Moderate Prices VIC GRAVES MASTER PLl'MBF.B Opp. City Uall rson. I LET US DISPENSE YOUB . PRESCRIPTION Purest Drugs, Accurate n'spens Moderate Charges CITY DRUG CO Nelson's Dispensing Chemist- Call and get your correct weight CARD OF THANKS Mr. Rod MacPherson and family of New Denver wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted In any way, and all who sent floral and spiritual offerings, during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. (2175) Light am Heavy Haulage With our equipment we ai prepared to take care of i your transfer needs— JUST CALL 797 RENWICK'S TRANSFER "Mortals, Immortals" Lesson-Sermon in Science Church The subject of tne lesson-sermon In First Church or Christ, Scientist. Nelson, on Sunday, was "Mortals and lmmii'ta_s.'* ! One of the Bible t-Mita was: "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that nan is peace." (Psalms 37:37). The lesson-sermon also Included the following passage from "Science and Hen-lth with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. "This mortal Is put off, and the new man or real man is put on, in proportion as mortals realize I the science of man and seek the true model." (Page 409). THE "PACIFIC COAST" PROVINCE In the minds of most Canadians, British Columbia is always thought of as lying entirely along the Pacific coist west of the mountains. It ls not generally realized that about 27 per cent of the total area of the province according to the Topographical survey, department of the Interior, lies within the Mackenzie river watershed, or that Its northeast corner ls 300 miles east of the mountains ln the basin of LUrd river, the greatest and least known of the three main tributaries of the Mackenzie, namely the Aiha- baaka. peace and I..ard. Moreover, a large part of this area Is a continuation of the fertile plate.u which extends from tl*-) Great Lakes to the Rockies and contains some of the richest farming land in the country. MAN TIIE PIMPS New Orleans, located in a natural bowl with no outlet for rain w.iter to flow by gravity to the Mississippi, has 1" pumps removing 60.000 cubic feet of storm water -ach and every minute of tha day. TWO GREAT STARS TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A TALKIE 44 —run;. — TAXI and TRANSFIR Dally Freight frt.edule to Trail and Hossland. Leaves Nelson at 10 a.m. Trail Der Dominion Garage; Rossis ' Depot, L. D. Cafe. C\N CCMM1NS MARLENE DIETRICH and CLIVE BROOK Screendom's most lovable personality Screendom's most personable lover in ••Shanghai Express1' Once her arms enfolded . .m . . . she was Ills . , , hut that was before she became a notorious adventure-".*-!. Now In a strange country, during war's excitement, he claims her again! See how he ins. ANNA MAY WONG WARNEROLAND EUGENE PALETTE The warm, lo\\n_ Dietrich In a mood jon have never seen her portray before! A romantic adventuress holding close to the one man of 20- who want her! SEE THIS GREAT •■ICTIRE* Three days — Opening today MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Matinee % p.m. Evenings 7 and 9 p.m. SHORT SUBJECTS '"■ - - "- ...... j- -- r - i . Those Two Hparkllng Commedlennen THELMA TODD snd ZASU PITTS "ON THE LOOSE" Comedy That Yon WIU Enjoy MOVIETONE NEWS COMING THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAIRICF. CHEVALIER and jeanett.. Mcdonald In ONE HOUR WITH YOU*