Chicago and Winnipeg Wheat Lower; Rye Higher ■—Pa£e Nine ■:.'--T.-c.T^r---.--;-: :>■•'-. VOLUME 38 FIVE CENT* PER COPY h <-<<>, SWIlWIIpiPPiSPMP^ 61i Hubbell Equals Record With* 20 Straight Victories —Pa&e Seven NUMBER 1 ,. 1ITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937 St. Joseph's Students Prepare for Coronation Event Here are some of the students of St. J oseph's academy marching to the civic centre for rehearsal of their parts in the coronation program to be staged on Wednesday next. Over 1000 children will take part in tiie afternoon events. Khaki'Clad Canadian Soldiers Mount Quard atRoyal Palaces Fire Thwarted by Worker in TDominion's Troops Centre of Interest Coronation Fervor Grips England; Crowds Block Sentry Boxes Rink al Trail TRAIL, B.C, May B-Fire, that dreaded menace to all wooden structures, today was thwarted when it touched the Trail rink building. Had it not been that someone was in the rink making preparation for the Coronation service, it might have seized a firm grip on the structure. But it didn't and this city will still have a place to hold its 1937 boxla fixtures. About 12 o'clock noon, Jock Car- ruthors was in the building arranging chairs for the service when he noticed a small fire at the.base of the wall on the street side and about the middle of the building, He extinguished it with the. water tpriok- lerwWTMWj^feasof sweeping. It is bettered that algaret butt or lighted match had carelessly been discarded by some pedestrian and fallen down acrack between the sidewalk and the rink wall. WINDSOR TALKS WITH MONARCH MOlWS, France, May 9 (AP)-It was hairdressing day today at the Chateau de Cande. Mrs. Wallis Simpson's hairdresser spent the morning dressing her hair and giving trims to the Duke of Windsor and Herman L. Rogers. Besides getting a haircut, the Duke spent his first Sunday morning at the chateau playing golf and receiving two unidentified friends who arrived by air from England. With the coronation but three days away, the Duke last night had lengthy telephone conversations with his brother, King George VI, and their mother, Queen Mary. It was not disclosed what was discussed. ROY POLLARD GETS FIRST HOLE IN ONE ON NELSON COURSE Roy Pollard, club captain, bagged the first "hole In one" of the season at the Nelson Golf and Country club links Saturday afternoon, choosing the short 119 yard eighth hole on which to perform the feat. At the time he was In a foursome playing with Don Clark, Gordon Roynon, and Blan Mar- ley, Marley being the one to find Roy Poller's "lost ball" In the cup. DAVIS CUP RESULTS Munich—Germany beat Austria, 1-2. (Two defaulted by Germany). Bologna—Italy beat Monaco, 3-0. Paris—France beat Norway, 3-0. (Germany, Italy and France advance to third round.) By PAT U88HER (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, May 9 (CP cable).—Heedless of a day-long dripping cold rain, tremendous crowds poured Into the coronation area of London today to watch tha final rehearsal of Wednesday's coronation procession. It was a graphic foretaste of the throngs anticipated Wednesday. From all the Empire and half tha world they came to see the procession route and Its colorful decorations at well as London's famous sights. Some 100,000 sat in the stands to watch the rehearsal of the carriage procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey. Police estimated 500,000 altogether watched^, the rehearsal, thousands staying up all night to make sure of vantage points. MANY CANADIANS The entire West End and every inch of the coronation route was jammed with Canadians and other visitors mingling with Londoners in a good natured crowd. They milled Overcast skies and the chill rain were,disregarded. Most of the crowd came on foot but many were in automobiles, jamming the streets and snarling traffic. The absence ot London's big red buses did nothing to relieve the congestion. For the hundreds of Canadian visitors there was a special thrill in Joining the crowds who watched Canadian troops mounting guard outside Buckingham Palace and St. James's Palace, It was the first time In history Dominion soldiers carried out such a duty. Canadians were on duty from noon to 6 p.m. Tomorrow Australians will mount guard followed by New Zealand soldiers Tuesday and South Africans Thursday. CENTRE OFINTERE8T Khaki-clad, in sharp contrast to the Guards from whom they took over, and who wore long grey greatcoats with bearskins, the Canadians were the centre ot interest. Ian Mackenzie, Canadian' defence minister, sat in an automobile watching the ceremony. Lieut-Col. G. P. Vanier, accompanied by Mrs. Va- nier, represented Canada House. An interested spectator was Lady Margaret Boscawen, sister of the late Lord Byng, former governor-general of Canada. She confessed that as children she and her soldier brother made watching changing of the guard their favorite pastime. Hundreds of people hemmed In the sentry boxes, staring at the unusual sight of the khakl-clad figures with the brass letters "Canada" on the shoulders of their great-coati. Marching to and fro outside the gates of Buckingham Palace the soldiers had a difficult time In maintaining the required straight line amidst a forest of umbrellas and a maze of Jostling, curious people. London enjoyed its gayest Saturday night since the 1939 jubilee celebrations with night clubs packed and dances everywhere. The vicinity of Piccadilly Circus was crowded from midnight on, many occupying the stands for a long wait to see the rehearsal. They huddled under newspapers and Germany May Ban British Papers Following Italy's Similar Action ROME, May 9 (AP)-Fascist Italy, angered by newspaper comment on the prowess of Italian fighters in Spain, was virtually without jress relations with Great Britain today, An official order banned from Italy and its possessions all but three British newspapers and recalled all Italian correspondents from London. Premier Mussolini issued the order Saturday because of "the attitude of nearly all the British press against Italy and .Italy1? armed forces." The order amounts to a semiofficial press boycott of the coron ation Wednesday. Photographs of the coronation are banned and Italian newspapers will print only terse factual information distributed by the semi-official Stefan! news agency. BERLIN, May 9 (CP-Havas).- Chancellor Hitler may follow Pre mier Mussolini's lead by recalling all German correspondents from Great Britain and banning British newspapers in German territory, Berlin newspapers said today. wrapped themselves in rugs to ward off the rain. LUNCHEON AND CABARET The Canadian military and K. C. M. P. representatives, with men from all the other dominions, Saturday attended a luncheon and cabaret liven in their honor at the London Casino. Wartime favorite songs were sung with a gusto . show "which included a movie de>' picting the life, of the King. High Commissioner Massey and Brig.- General Alex Boss were among notables attending. A steady stream of visiting dignitaries continued to arrive in London today, including the German delegation headed by Marshall Werner von Blomberg, the papal envoys Crown Prince Michael of Rumania and Prince Paul of Yugoslavia. This evening the King and Queen gave an informal dinner attended by visiting royalty and the King's brothers, the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent, and their wives. Outside the palace gates about 30,000 persons gathered. NO PROGRESS IN LONDON STRIKE LNDON, May 9 (CP cable)-The bus srike tonight remained the fly in the ointment of London's coronation celebrations and after a weekend devoted to negotiations the prospect was slim that buses will resume traffic for at least several days. The London Passenger Transport board on Saturday offered to negotiate all matters in dispute excepting the men's claim for a TVs hour day. Matters unsettled after the proposed negotiations would be submitted to a court of inquiry. The busmen's delegates to the Transport and General Workers union considered the offer at meetings Saturday and today without reaching a decision. It is expected they will announce their attitude tomorrow. SIGNING WITHOUT READING COSTLY FORJUDGE MOSCOW, May 9 (API-District Judge A. M. Abramson, who sentenced himself to prison, was dismissed today by the Moscow district judicial committee as "unfitted to hold such a responsible position." The judge's downfall was ascribed to his.readiness to sign, unread, anything laid before him. His employees drew up a sentence against Abramson, which he signed. Publication of the story led to the dismissal of the employees but today's punishment of the judge was coupled with their reinstatement. NOMINATIONS Victoria City—W. B. Calrd, James J. Walker, Nigel Morgan, Mrs. K. A. Bell, all C.C.F. Columbia—Thomas King, M.L.A., Liberal. Alberni-Nanaimo—A. M. Stephens, Vancouver, C.C.F. ON WAY TO LONDON BY AIR TAKEOFF WITH HEAVY LOAD OF 1200 Gallons Aboard for Non-Stop Flight CARRIES PICTURES DIRIGIBLE CRASH Plan to Bring Back Photographs of Coronation NEWARK, N.J, May 10 (Men-* day) (AP).—Eastern Airlines, receiving hourly reports from Dick Merrill and Jack Lamble, announced early today that the London-bound filers (12:1.5 o'clock EOT) radio menage was undls- tlnguljhable because of air disturbances and static NEWARK, N.J, May 9 (AP).- Dlok Merrill and Jaok . Lamble, flying non-stop to London, radioed to Eastern Airlines at 7:15 p.m., P.S.T., they were "Just leaving land." v Twenty mills south of St. John's, Nfld., thay hid flown 1156 miles from Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn. , Merrill had radioed at 6:15 p.m. P.S.T., that hit plane was passing through a shower near St Pierre Island, He was flying "on Instruments.'' Speeding toward London at an average of 173 miles an hour, Merrill announced via radio at 5:15 p.m, P.S.T., he waa flying over, the airport at Sydney, N.S. His altitude was 4900 JeetV-,, jWslAl jfL/, . IrVWI^fSr^rie'd pfeturei; of the Hindenburg disaster and were to bring back coronation news and fashion photographs. The takeoff required only about two-thirds of the 3200-foot runway, and the plane headed straight out to sea without circling the field. "So long, I'll see you Thursday night,' 'shouted Merrill, ace commercial pilot and transatlantic flier, to friends as they left, Lambie, his regular co-pilot on a transport run from New York to Florida, was to serve in the same capacity on the trip over and back. Airport Manager Ken Behr called the takeoff "one of the cleanest I've ever seen." The ship was loaded with about 1200 gallons of gas. A crowd'of about 5000 people watched the departure, with ambulances, fire engines and emergency rescue squads standing by. TO RELEASE JOBLESS VICTORIA, May 9 (CP)-Fifty British Columbia government relief camps workers, arrested last weekend sentenced to one month in jail for, obstructing police officers, were Saturday ordered released from custody by the federal department ot justice. Authorization for the men's release was contained in a telegram received at the legislative buildings here. Takes Assizes '' Here MR..JUSTICE MANSON will preside over the supreme court sessions opening here today. Ho was attorney general in several Liberal administrations at Victoria preceding that of Premier Pattullo. DR. LEONARD OF TRAIL IS 16TH IN SPOKANESHOOT SPOKANE, Wash., May 9 (AP).- Dr. W. Leonard of Trail, B.C., topped entries from the Canadian smelter city at the'inland empire trapghpot held here today, John Schilke of Newport, Wash., made a c)eansweer«vinnlnj*'arlevet>t»Vw.«;' TJr. teohaM placed 16th in the singles, scoring 94 points out of a possible 100 for the .16-year target shooting. Jim Robertson and Robert Boyle, both of Trail, scored t!9 and 60 respectively in the singles. Dr. Leonard's 92 gave him 10th place in the handicap event. Robertson had 80 points. In the doubles Robertson was 13tH with 34 out of a possible 50. Zeppelin Inquiry lo Start Today LAKEHURST, N.J, May 9 (AP). —A United States commerce department inquiry was given precedence today in moves to clear up the case of the Hindenburg disaster £s a naval board delayed its own investigation into the dirigible wreck which cost 35 lives. Hearings by both three-man boards had been called to start tomorrow morning but Capt. Gordon Haines, named head Of the naval inquiry, announced his inquiry Would be delayed until completion of the commerce department investigation, directed by Secretary of Commerce Roper. RELIEF STRIKERS AT FERNIE AGREE fORESUMEWORK Deducting of Checks Results in Big Meeting SEVERAL HUNDRED APPROACH NOLAN Phone Call to Victoria Gets Promise of Adjustment FERNIE, B. C, May 9 — A verbal agreement to return to work was given Saturday by the Fernla unemployed, who have been on strike for the last month, on condition that checks for the full amOunt of this month's relief be Issued. ' The strike of unemployed cama to a crisis Saturday morning when It was found that the checks Issued covered women and children only. In the can) of checks for families the sum of $3.85, the amount allowed for a second adult, had been deducted where the required work had not been done, and single man who had not put In their time received no checks at all. The unemployed Immediately called • meeting and returned, •everal hundred strong, to the provincial t building to protest. Government Agent R. J. Nolan phone Relief Administrator Griffiths at Victoria and presented the protest to him. In reply Mr. Griffiths said that the members of tha cabinet were out of the city and .Jbrt to*"%d mx authority, la meet, the demand for an Increased relief allowance. He made the proposition, however, that if the men would give a reasonable promise to return to work checks for the shortages could be made out immediately and that a thorough investigation of the Fernie situation would be instituted after the election. The first reaction of the men was to reject the proposal as involving the abandonment of their determination not to return to work until they had been granted an increase in the relief allowance commensurate with the increase In living costs. To The main hall of the provincial building was packed and they de- t dared their intention of staying where they were until their demands had been met. Discussions among the men continued well into the afternoon when a resolution was finally passed giving the verbal agreement to return to work providing the shortages in relief checks were made good the same day. The government agent accepted the resolution as meeting the relief administrator's conditions. The office staff, which had left for the week-end was recalled and arrangements were made to get the checks ready for issuance early Saturday evening. A mass meeting of the unemployed was called for Monday to consider the situation fully. Distinguished Conduct Medal Winners With the Canadian Coronation Contingent When Canada's contingent of 273 officers and men sailed from Montreal recently to take part in the Coronation ceremonies, among their ranks were six men who had won the Distinguished Conduct Medal during the world war. The group Is shown above with Battery-Sergeant Major Lionel Leask of Nelson shown on the extreme right. He is a member of the 111th Battery, 24th (Kootenay) Field brigade, R.C.A. The photo was taken at Ottawa. Cut Rotes Boost Movement Trail Friday's and Saturday's bargain railway excursion to Trail took numbers of Nelson and Grand Forks citizens to Trail by the regular trains. The increase in traffic, however, over the regular volume was only slight as compared with the extra passenger traffic to Nelson a week earlier, when this city was the objective of a similar two-day bargain. Woodsworth Has Plea for Worker ROSSLAND, B.C.-"The British franchise was held first by the aristocracy, then by the "big manufacturer," states. J. S. Woodsworth, M.P. federal leader of the Canadian Commonwealth Federation, speaking in Odd Fellows' hall, Friday evening. Later the men of the working class were given the vote, but only since the war had it been extended to women, and to this day, the women of Quebec were without a voice in affairs ot state. The franchise was of small use unless it was exercised intelligently. Workers should vote for someone who has the interest of the workers at heart not that of "big business." There are some fine men in parliament on both sides of the house, but most of the laws are made by business men for business interests, particularly the "big interests". Business men look at legislation from a business Viewpoint, lawyers from the standpoint of the law, and most of them haven't the haziest idea what the workers is up against. Business gets help in the shape of grants from governments, the workers is told to "get but and rustle". Old age pensions was the only big social measure which had been passed at Ottawa, and the speaker, thought that was put through beeause that year the Liberals and Conservatives were so evenly balanced in the house, that he and Mr. Heaps, "sitting in the middle" carried more weight than they would, had either of the old parties, a working majority. Mr. Woodsworth said there were now six C.C.F. members out of the 245 sitting in the federal house, "send us more, and we'll get more legislation for the people". In this battle it was necessary to get a majority for the C.C.F. in both the federal and provincial houses, Under the B.N.A. the province and the Dominion were able to "pass the buck" to each other, and meanwhile, the worker is permitted to starve. URGES NIMSICK'8 ELECTION Referring to his Bill No. 62, which didn't pass, as the members were so anxious to get over to England for the Coronation, that no measure was brought up to which objection could be raised, the speaker said it would be brought up again and again until the inherent right of the worker to organize was recognized. It might not be safe for the worker to do too much talking, but the ballot was secret, and he hoped to see a substantial majority cast for Mr. Nimsick, who had the best interests of the worker at heart It was not always the one with the best "gift of gab" who did the best work in parliament. A good speaker could always be hired, the main thing was to have a candidate who was honest and sincere and willing to work. Leo Nimsick said he held it an honor to have been chosen as standard bearer for the C.C.F. in this riding, and if elected would do all in his power to further the' interests of the working class, tp which he, himself, belonged. Alderman William Cunningham, chairman for the meeting, urged those present to take more interest in public affairs, and put in a government which would legislate, in the interests of the workers. WOMEN DIG IN WITH MEN BUILD TRENCHI "Finish Fight" in thi Capital Appears I to Be Near MOLA'S TROOPS 12 MILES AWAJ One More Mountait Rrange to Take, i Then Clear (By Associated Press) J An insurgent ring of steel closeol relentlessly about Bilbao last nighi while Basque women helped then menfolk dig new trenches for •■ finish fight at their capital Basque troops savagely attack™ insurgents at Mount Sollube, soma 11 miles northeast of Bilbao, laylnj| down a heavy artillery barrage. '■ Insurgent officers said they Itffl only to capture one more mounted range, Biscargi, before march! straight to Bilboa. General Em! Mola's troops were less than-; miles from the city at several points! Insurgents said at Hucsca, on thai Aragon front, that the uprising J)#J weakened government positions there because ot withdrawal of meifl for duty in Barcelona, WOMEN DIG TRENCHES BILBAO, Spain, May 9 (AP)i'- Basque women joined their mint folk today in digging new trencbtB to strengthen the "iron ring" oil which defenders of Bilbao are pre] paring to fight to the finish to holcf their capital. More than a thousand non-com' batants labored on Bilbao's fortifl cations.. Women were plentifull] scattered among those who wleldet shovels and picks for long hours. Under the protecting guns of th( French navy 3000 more women children and aged men from Bilbai were crossing the Bay ef Biscay to day to havens in France. A GLANCE By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal — Stockf closed lower. New York—Stocks lower. Winnipeg-Wheat' Hi to H centi lower. I London — Bar silver and othn| metals unchanged. New York—Silver, lead and zinc] unchanged; copper higher, Montreal—Silver steady. New York — Cotton, rubber anfs] coffee higher. New York — Canadian dollar ud 1-84 to 1.00 15-04. SUNDAY'S WEATHER NELSON 38 59 Victoria 48 63 Vancouver 48 62 Kamloops 48 H Prince George 44 88° Estevan Point 48 50 Prince Rupert 42 58 Langara 44 52 Atlin 30 M, Dawson 32 6f Seattle 52 60 Portland ..." 54 63 San Francisco 60 68 Spokane 44 68 Los Angeles 58 64 Penticton 42 -j* Calgary 40 Edmonton 38 Swift Current 38 74, Moose Jaw 42 78 Prince Albert 34 70 Saskatoon 38 Qu'Appelle 38 Winnipeg 24 Former Hedley President Missing j as Warrant Out; Mine Men Jailed VICTORIA, May 9 (CP). — The British Columbia government tonight prepared to make public a complete report of Its investigations into Hedley Amalgamated Gold Mines. Ltd., while police held two mine I'.'icials and sought the company's former president on charges of conspiracy. The report, to be released tomorrow, will cover government investigations into stock transactions of the company on the Vancouver stock exchange and "salting" of mine samples from the property in the southern -interior of the prov-' ince, Premier Pattullo said. Investigations were ordered after the stock was suspended from trading on the Vancouver stock exchange last February following its sudden collapse from a peak of $1.04 a share to 32 cents in two days. Meanwhile police at Penticton, in the Okanagan district, near the Hedley properties, held William COf, mine superintendent, and Jack F* ser, mine foreman, on charges ol conspiracy to defraud. *% Russel E. Barker, former president of Hedley, was sought on I similar charge. Detectives were unable to locatl Barker and said they were inform*! he left his Vancouver home mojl than a month ago. Premier Pattullo in a statement yesterday said it was clear Hedley had been "salted." The premier in his statement commented: "Plain crookedness will oc* cur from time to time and it is out duty to endeavor to circumvent these nefarious practices. For thil purpose the Security act will b« strengthened to more ^;-equatel} meet requirements at the next session of the legislature." __>_i . , : . ___ mmtmWmmmimmm WWMIPP^^ ifJETWO SEA CHASE FOR DEER JOUTHKND, England, (CP) — (Iromin;; more than a mile out to l after escaping from a zoo at the trsaal here, a deer, none the (r»e for his adventure, was cap- red by watermen in rowboats. CHICKEN A STOCKHOLDER MILAN, Italy, (CP)-A housewife found a valuable stock, certificate in a chicken bought at the market and put police on the trail of speculators shipping securities to Switzerland stuffed in poultry.. TIME RIPE SPRAYL HUNT DECLARES SCAB CONTRQ FOR APPLE FOR years and years, the superior whiskies carefully chosen for White Horse mature in the wood. Then they are skilfully blended and married and again returned to age. No wonder you marvel at the softness of White Horse to your palate and its smoothness to your throat. No wonder it "agrees." "TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TODAY" is not just a rash claim. It is a proved fact! Here is an important reason to name your brand — always call for White Horse! Ai DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND lis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. fGuide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest In the Interior" HUME HOTEL Geo, Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 30o and UP Lunches 40c to 50o Dinner 40c to 65o ROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST. HUME—H. W. Dawson, G. Joy, Jelowna; E. G. Perry, Fernie; B. Franklin, P., W. Wallace, P, rlidge, It*G. Allen, Calgary; G. W 'ennels, 35.' Chambers, Mi', and Mrs .'H. Robinson, G. Powell, J. Boyo, R. Gurry, E. A. Helm. F. 0. Orr, A'Schofield, L. W. Watson, C. panson, W. A. Dobson, Vancouver; W. Haggen, Rossland; L. Nichol, Nakusp; H. Hlnslow, Brilliant; S. N. Drury, Trail; E. S. Jones, Cranbrook; W. P. Bevan, Nanaimo; P. Williams, Trail; D. McLeod, 0. Gill, Greenwood; A. H, Ascott, Boswell; W, C. Hansen, Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Watson, Mrs. H. Fraser, D. Walker, Kootenay Bay; P. Austin. Victoria; W. Sanne Jr., Seattle; C W. Lockard, Chicago; C, A. Campbell, Perth, Ont.; P. W. Smith, Ymir, Four Sprays •Needed;" Weather Favorable Spread Disease CODLING MOTH IS SPREADING Hunt Suggests Employ Arsenate With the Scab Sprays That southern Interior orchardists should now be ready to spray for control ot apple fcab is advised by E, C. Hunt,.district horticulturist. "The control of apple scab in Kootenay orchards is very important if growers wish to have clean fruit at harvest time," he explained. "Recent observation of the old leaves, where the fungus passes the winter, indicates the spores are now mature and with favorable weather such as has been the case for the past few days there is considerable danger of infection taking place. "As most growers know, the secret of success In the control of apple scab is in having a protective spray on the trees before any preliminary infection takes place .1 possible, and to keep the leaves and fruit cov- ered until there is little if any danger of infection. Under Kootenay weather conditions and in an average year this will require four sprays," stated Mr. Hunt. THE SPRAY8 The "pink" is usually the first spray and the one which should be applied at the present time, although some varieties have not reached the full pink stage yet. But as the weather is quite favorable for the disease to take hold, it would be advisable that spraying operations get under way as soon as possible, he said. The second spray is known as the 'calyx," and Is applied just after the petals have fallen. The next two sprays are the "first cover" and "second cover," the "first cover" being applied two weeks after the calyx spray and the "second cover" two weeks after the first, . Using recommended sprays, grow, ers should obtain excellent control of scab if thoroughness In spraying is emphasized and the applications made at the proper time, Mr. Hunt stated. He recommends the following mixture; LIME-SULPHUR Lime-sulphur—One gallon to 40 gallons of water for all sprays. Slightly weaker solutions may be used with good results on some varieties such as Cox's Orange and Jonathan. Many growers are now using the iron sulphate mixture in sections of the Kootenay where the disease is bad and hard to corltroI.This mixture consists of six pounds of iron sulphate, IVi gallons of lime-sulphur and four pounds of calcium arsenate to 100 gallons of water, placed in the spray tank in the order given. For the past two seasons experiments have been carried on in control of apple scab with lime-sulphur used at the rate of one gallon to 60 of water plus four pounds of calcium arsenate to 100 gallons. This has given excellent control. APHIS CONTROL Nicotine sulphate for the control of aphis can safely be.mixed with any of these scab sprays, according to Mr. Hunt, and if green apple phis is bad and quite general it should be added to the first scab spray. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNINO, MAY lo, 11)57 12-Year-Old Given Two Year Sentence Industrial Schod Charged with breaking and entering the Sports Shop and stealing a fishing rod, reel end lines the night of May 4, one 12year-old Nelson floy was sentenced to two years In indus. trial school and a second 12-year-old who participated was given a year's suspended sentence by Police Magistrate William Brown Saturday. The tint boy had appeared in court twice previously. In the;$»w'«i(f the other it was his first appearance. During his year's suspended sentence he Is to report to the police on the first Saturday of each month. appeared to be spreading to new sections of the Kootenay district and that It would become anothei serious orchard pest to be dealt with He suggested It would be advisable therefor for all growers to use in the two cover sprays for the control of apple scab either arsenate of lead in the proportion of three pounds to 80 gallons, or calcium arsenate, four pounds to 100 gallons. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS' Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL CITY This column is In charge of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of TraiL All events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear In this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such news telephoned to he,r at her home In Trail TRAIL, B.C., May 9—Eclipsing any social even of it's kind, the cabaret dance and fashion show presented Friday evening In the K.P. hall, by the Arthur Chapman chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, drew a large audience which responded vivaciously to each part of the entire program. Both halls were decorated in coronation colors, large emblems ornamenting the ways and coronation cloths covering the tables. During.the evening a floor show of variety was offered, the bridal procession, which was the major attraction of the fashion show, inspiring admiration and giving (valuable hints as to correct costuming for spring and summer weddings. L. Levey announced the individual appearances. Although the display of evening gowns, afternoon frocks and spectator costumes were inspirational, the real climax was the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs. James S. Johnson, her maid of honor, six bridesmaids and two train bearers, to the strains of the wedding march played by Ffennell LeFluffy, walked gracefully down the steps from the stage, to the centre ot the hall, and at this point the bridesmaids separated, later joining the party to once more march slowly through the halls and to backstage. Mrs. Johnson's bridal costume was of white satin, princess lines molding the tight bodice to the figure. Small breast Dockets were a new feature as were the lovely stitched circular cuffs of the long, tight-fitting sleeves. A high neckline was closed at the throat with a cluster of grapes made of small pearls. The skirt, of extreme plainness, hugged the body closeley, to slowly flare at the back to a long, full train. Introducing something ultra smart, the beautiful embroidered silk veil was worn over the face, the folds almost touching the shoulders. The head folds were held In place by a coronet of orange blossoms and.pearls. No bouquet was carried, the bride selecting instead a plain white prayer book. Gordon Hartley and Bob O'Brien, as train bearers, fulfilled their duties with a marked seriousness, their suits being black velvet straight pants, white satin blouses, black shoes and white sox. Next in the procession was the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Jestley, who wore a bewitching gown of fjoral chiffon, The bottom of the long, full skirt, was piped in white, and with this was worn s smart white jacket. Miss Cleo Michaely and Mrs. S, McCatty, two of the bridesmaids, wore delicate dresses of pink chiffon. Miss Marrian Sora- erville wore a crisp white taffeta yvith floral printed design in rose, Fernie Liberal Claims May Be Attorney-Gen. CoJgar> Declares If - Wcfed He Would Go After Post Parade Lineup Coronation Day Now Organized Tonight Is Zero Hour New Entries for Big Event ROUND IHE WORLD Occidental Hotel Madden Hotel TOB Vernon St. Phone 897 ■H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES : ^ood Comfortable Rooms A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled. Hot and Cold Water. i - Fully Licenced ! In the HEART'of the City RANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail-Phone 135 Nelson-Phone 15 Trail Livery Co* M. H. MclVOR, Prop. AFTER MAY lit, 1937 H. & H. TRANSFER Leave Nelson for Creston 6:30 a.m. Tuesday—Friday Leave Creston for Nelson 12 noon. Wednesday—Saturday I Through connection for Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie ALL FREIGHT INSURED. P. O. Box 677 Phone 77, Nelson, B. C. Telephone 16 Creston, B. C. ...05 (f&U/H&06& Everyone responds to the thrilling tales of Richard Hallburton, M. V. Morton, mi H. A, Franckt. Here It a way to live these nayei-te-bfloraotten experiences yourself. See the world's fabulous placet and peoples ... not in • story book, but In reality. It'i Impossible to Imagine the queer, Interesting customs of slranje fascinating placet, tha scenery of new and different cllmetl Embark on • World Tour (Japan, China, Philippine!, Slim, Bell, Ceylon, India and hundreds of other byways of the world) . . . take any of the 815 different itineraries , . . slop it long it you with, wherever you want. .. tickets good for two years ,,. tilt about inclusive cott lours. Tor further parlicnlor$ apply to agonle cverywhtr*. or J. J. Forelcr, S.O.F.A., C.P.R. Station, Vancouver, B.C Ht / LmmiiaM. (raa$tc a short Jacket with buttle adding new note jn smartness. In blue lace worn over blue taffeta and short jacket, Miss Margaret Gibson created a distinct note of difference, yet one which blended beautifully into the rest of the picture. Miss Jeanne Levesque was chic in her dress of white mouslin which was embroidered with flowers and Mrs. Levey, the sixth bridesmaid, was charming in white printed chiffon and taffeta Jacket. All bridesmaids wore head garlands of gardenias and carried Colonial bouquets of pink carnations and snap dragons, complementary accessories being in white. Aiding as wardrobe mistresses during the fashion demonstration were Mrs. C. E. Jestley, Mrs. Eric Jackson, Mrs. Will Harper, Mrs. F. E. Dockerill and Mrs. M. Goldstein. Another attraction, always popular, was the fifteen-minute floor show offered by Bill Corey. The opening ensemble was a military number, "Little Colonel", featuring Norma Wilson who was ably supported by Claire Klnnis, Helen Blois, Charlotte Dodimead, Margaret Johnston, Jean Bowden, Mary Lou McLeod, Alene McDonald and Anne McLeod. In keeping with the spirit of the evening the girls wore military costumes of red and white wilh gold braid trim. Miss Edna Ellis, attired in wide red slacks, with blue jacket and silver ornamentation, delighted with a fast tap selection. Vasey Fen- ton, a very young, young man, wore a tuxedo suit to do a dance number with youthful. Leone Letcher who in ultra-modern style selected white satin pajamas. trimmed with red ruffles, her head being topped by a small crown. "When I Grow.Up," the number offered by this youthful duet, was enthusiastically applauded. Jimmy O'Brien and Ralph Diamond, as sailors of some considerable experience, amused and entertained with a song and dance duet. "Boo Hoo" the concluding number; featured ■ Nornta,. Wilson, dressed In green organdy and silver lace, with Bill Corey as her partner. Later numbers were offered by Mr. Corey and his dancing partner, Miss Lorraine Flynn. In the exhibition waltz, Miss Flynn wore an evening gown of black lace trimmed with sequins, the fulness of the long skirt billowing softly throughout, the lovely turns of the dance. Refreshments were served during the ever nir.g by members of the chapter, who were assisted by members of James H, Schofield chapter. Dancing among the spectators was also enjoyed. Mrs. Stanley E. Angus won Ihe coronation spoons, ticket sale which had been conducted by Mrs. George J. Kinnis, Mrs. R. R. Burns, Claire Kinnis. Virginia Richards and Nancy Willis. Others who were responsible for the success of the event were Mrs. R. J. G. Richards, general convener; Mrs. Jame6 Cal- der and Mrs. J. T. Newman, refreshments; Mrs. T. H. Oilis, kitchen arrangements; Mrs. W. M. Cameron and Mrs Eric Jackson, conveners of serving; Mrs. Herbert Clark, tables; Mrs. J. T. Newman and Mrs. J. Gerald Ringwood, candy booth; Mrs. James S. Johnson, entertainment. Decorations were under the supervision of the convener, Mrs. Richards. During the supper hour dance selections were played by Miss Cynthia Docksteader. • • * James D. (Scotty) Notman of Nelson, who Is leaving for the coast, visited during the week-end at the home of his brother-in-law and aster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan, and with his daughter, Linda Lee Notman. • * * Good attendance marked the annual spring sale and afternoon tea in the hall.of First Presbyterian church when Saturday pfternoon members of the Ladies' Service club entertained. Mrs. Dan McDonald, general convener, received the guests. Coronation motifs were vsed to decorate the Kail, there being no abundance of bunting and small flags. The Individual tea tablet were centred with vases of red carnations. Serving on the committees were Mrs. A. J. Edmonstonc and Mrs. Frederic G. StDenis, sewing booth; Mrs. J. T. Newman and Mrt. D. J. Dutfus, homecooking booth; Mrs. John C. Alexander and Miss Belle Murray, tea tablet; Mrs. J. E. Carter and Mrt. R. D. McDonald, kitchen arrangements. . * • • Mrs. Albert DeBruyn, former resident of Trail and Fruitvale, but who now makes her home at the coast, is visiting at Fruitvale, the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBruyn. • * * David Graves, who left Saturday for Esquimalt where he will enter the Royal Canadian Navel academy, was honored Friday evening at a farewell party when his parents, Mr. and Mrt. Peter Graves entertained. Dancing and music provided the program of entertainment during which time refreshment! were served. Miss Vera Devito, Gyro queen contestant, was guest of honor Saturday evening when her committee I entertained at a cabaret danoje in the FERMI, B.C.-Jtarry W. Colgan made a bid tor election as Liberal representative from the Fernie dis trlct In the forthcoming provincial election on Friday, on two pointa; first, that aa a member of the government party he would bo able to obtain greater consideration for hit conttituency than would a member of the opposition, and secondly that if elected he considered he had a fair chance of being appointed attorney-general for the province. In support of the first point he read a telegram from Hon. F. M MacPherson, minister of public works, stating that a government road program amounting to approx imately $80,000 would get under way in the next few dayt. This, he said, was the largest road appropriation this district hat ever received. He also announced the ttart of a government road project which, he claimed, his opponent, the present member, had been unable to get under way. He told the single unemployed that they could apply to the government agent immediately and that they would be given a summer's work In the forest service camps with transportation paid both to the job and back home In the fall. Single men over 25 could look for three weeks' work during the summer with transportation both ways. Colgan was very definite in his statements that with a member in opposition to the government Fernie would not get any more of the plums next term than in the past. His expectation of being the next attorney-general of British Columbia was based on a process of elimination. He stated that at present five lawyers are in the field for election on June 1. Of these, three are on Vancouver island, but as the Island already hat two members on the legislative council, it was no* likely that a third would be appointed. In regard to Gordon Wls- mer, who is the one most frequently mentioned for appointment to the vacant portfolio, he said that Wis- mer is very unlikely to accept the position at doing to would entail the sacrifice of his law practice. In that case Colgan himself would become the logical appointee. PRAI8E8 GOVERNMENT The candidate dealt at length with the record of the late Pattullo government, which, he claimed, was second to none the province had ever had and had been equalled only by the McBride government in its administration of provincial af 'fairs. He maintained that the province had progrested remarkably in I re-establishing its financial position and in, its development of natural resources, particularly in lumber and metalliferous mines. The amalgamation of British Columbia and Yukon he compared with the acquisition of Alaska by the United States and foresaw great financial returns to the province through a greatly increased tourist trade providing the proposed union material- Ires. The New Westminster bridge he expects will be a free bridge within three or four months of its Nelson's coronation day parade as j at present lined up consists of 34 units. Representatives of the various participating organizations, drivers of floats, decorated cars and to on, met members of the parade committee under the chairmanship of Major A. E, Dalgas, M.C, at the arrnory Saturday night and completed their plans for the day. They set 8 p.m. tonight as the zero hour for entries—all must be in by that time. Each unit Is to be given a numbered place In the parade and when it is being formed up on Victoria street will take its position opposite that number, it has been arranged, All marching units are to ap proach their assembly position on Victoria from Stanley street. Floats are to approach via Ward street. All decorated cars, trucks and bicycles will approach via Hall street. This is planned to prevent congestion of traffic and a mixup in getting the various units into their places. Floats and decorated cars, trucks and bicycles going to the assembly line on Victoria street via Hall and Ward are to turn west when they reach Victoria and proceed to their numbered places. For Better Quality Furniture and Home Furnishings Reopening of another cotton mill at Bury will mean work for 200 persons. KING TO RUN IN COLUMBIA GOLDEN, B.C., May 9 (CP).- Thomas King, Liberal member of the last British Columbia legislature for Columbia riding. Saturday was chosen to again contest the seat for his party. King was nominated over John S. Blakeley of Radium Hot Springs, whose name was also put before the meeting. Charles Reid of Vancouver, provincial Liberal organizer, addressed the convention on the record of Premier T. D. Pattullo's government. Officers of the Columbia Liberal association elected Saturday were; President, V. Kimpton, Windermere; vice-president„C. E. Hamilton, Field; secretary, A. McGrath, Canal Flats; executive: W. H. Cleland. Invermere, E. A. Kallman, Golden; A. Ritchie, Windermere; L. Currie, Field, and P. McGrath, Canal Flats. Monster Coronation Cake opening. The Health Insurance act, he said, was a step in the rignt afrection, but he thought that hospitalization of the physically sick should be handled through institutions In a manner similar to that jn effect for the care of mentally ill. In regard to the city ot Fernie, the speaker declared himself in favor of having its affairs taken Colombo hall. Gay decorations and shaded lighlng added to the charm of the evening, and the cabaret tables were centred with vases of daffodils and narcissus. The event opened with a dance which was followed by a floor show, a cane dance from "Pennies From Heaven," directed by Bill Corey and starring Miss Lorraine Flynn, Miss Edna Ellis. Mist Dina Couch and Miss Florence Vannatter. The young ladies wore short white pleated skirts, coronation blue tops, veit style, and red hats. Another program number was vocal selections by Mrs Emillo Pisapio. Concluding the floor show, a chicken supper was served, those acting as waitresses being Miss Bessie Georgetti, Miss Celia Smith, Miss Margaret Salsic- cioli. Miss Rena Tavaroli, Miss Neva Batistella, Miss Jeanne iePage and Miss Lena Gri. • • • Mrs. L. Choquette of Nelson, who visited in Trail, was among the guests attending the Coronation cabaret dance Friday evening. • • • Tom Brooks of Annable motored to Nelson Saturday. • * * R. W. Cook is spending a few days at Greenwood. • * • Coronation decorations were used to effect when members of the Senior Women's auxiliary to St Andrew's Anglican church held a sale of work and afternoon tea In the parish hall Saturday afternoon. Guests were received by Mrs. Fran- cis J. Glover and Mrs. Leonard A Morrant. Others lending valuable assistance during the afternoon were: Mrs. John Gibson and Miss S e 1 m a Reimann, home-cooking booth; Mrs. Elliott Crowe and Mrs W. H. Saunders, candy booth; Mrt. William Hudson and Mrs. L. S Doubleday, plain tewing booth; Mrs Thomas Jenkin, Mrs. George J. Kinnis and Mrt. R. Donnan, kitchen; Mrs. C. Evanson and Mrs. Charles Beltner, tea tables. • • • Tony Lauriente, accompanied by Marian Wyatt, Tommy Lauriente and Eleanore Quayle, motored to Rossland Sunday where they visited friends. This is Fernle's coronation cake. It will pass into the possettldn of some individual at the dance with which the coronation celebration will close on the evening of May 12. Every supporter of one or other of the candidates for May Queen has a chance of being that lucky person. The cake was made and donated to the coronation committee by a local bakery and the decorating was done by Mike Slavlnski. It contains 35 pounds of fruit cake and the total weight including the crown is 90 pounds. The cake is in four layers, the bottom one 15 inches square, the second 11 inches square, the third, which is round is 11 inches in diameter and the top nine inches in diameter. The crown, which surmounts the whole, is nine inches in diameter and 11 inches high, The crown and all other decorative features are made wholly of sugar, even the arches of the crown are of sugar with no other support, yet they are strong enough to serve in lifting the crown. The cake stands on a base 28 inches square and the layers are separated by short, gilded wooden pillars. With the cake are a plaque representing Britannia with the British lion with ships afloat in the background, and two trellis easels entwined with flowers. These also are of sugar. The jewels, flags, flowers, etc., are in color. The cake which is on display in a store window is attracting much attention. WHEN HE LOOKS IN YOUR EYES! Do they flash and sparkle; or does he find them dull and unattractive? If your eyes are dull or have n yellow tlnfte, It's probably because your liver Isn't f unc- t lonintf properly. Your liver affects almost every part of your body and II It fiets out of kilter you can't look well, you can't be well. So keep your liver healthy by taking Prult-a-tlvee. This famous remedy contains extracts of fruits and herbs and acts to stimulate the liver to normal healthy action; activates the flow of bile, cleanses the elimination tract, and helps 4 other vital organs of the body. Do not let your liver affect your looks. Start taking Frult-a-tlves today. Your druggist has them. Cost Is low, only 25c; 60c. FRUIT-A-TIVEStaS, over permanently by the provincial government, its charter cancelled and the area administered as an unorganized district, He stated that. if elected, he would work to that end. Mr. Colgan was given an attentive hearing by a large audience, Interruptions were very few. At the close a period of 15 minutes was allotted for questions. The barrage of questions was so intense that the time was doubled and at tho end of half an hour when the meeting was finally closed there were still a number on their feet anxious to put their queries to the candidate. Committee headquarters have been opened in the city from which the campaign will be directed for the balance of the. month. Our Business Is MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORING Wu have the complete organization to handle all details. Workmen are well trained, moving vans are swift and safe. Our equipment includes the largest and most modem moving van in the interior. Phone 33 WEST TRANSFER COMPANY *->-- - - ■' ■ ii —Ll— ___«■. yJaHHtfHMs—MM-MMiaMI ium iiuiuii i.i ||)|)|fW^BfPI*t^ r)^m*!^!mW*rWrtvriri*mm NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937 •Sfc' How delicious a cigarette tastes to a fresh mouth. The flavors of Wrlgley's gum plus chewing exercise keep the mouth and throat clean and moist. That's why wise smokers say, "Chew Wrigley's Gum between smokes". oiveeteui the. 6ieat/i/ SAVE WRIGLEY'S OUTSIDE H PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS Wrappers from Spearmint, Double Mint .Juicy Fruit, Peptln.Swwt Laurel and P.K.(E«chP.K.wrapperworthon> Si1 Wrapper.) Softball, children's regulation playground aire, with well-sewn in-seaim for 100 wrappers Micro-lite pocket Hash- light, 3 inch length, solid brass nickel-plated enamel-finish . for 100 wrappers Pocket Watch —"New Haven" model nickel- plated case, non-breakable crystal , .for 315 wrappers. Pocket mirror, complete with comb, In attractive case, handy for boy or girl for 80 wrappers SAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE, NO CATALOGUE PRINTED Single stick wrapper* not acceptable Mall reoulred wrappers for gift, along with your name and address to Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limited, Cm-law Avenue, Toronto, before July 31,1937. Harrop Poultry Club Members Get (hicks HARROP, B. C. — The eicht members of Harrop Junior Poultry club have received their 25 Rhode Island Red baby chicks. These chicks were purchased through the club leader, T. Neale from Arnould of Sardis, P. C. At the annual meeting of Harrop Cooperative Packers' union Thurs day evening the directors for 1937 were relected en bloc from the 1936 list. B. S. Creasey presided and J. Berry presented the reports. The Harrop and District Cooperative association held its annual meeting at the close of,the packers' meeting. J. D. Kerr and B. S. Creasey were returned to the office as trustees, and the meeting decided to again rent the building to J, Berry on the same terms as last reason. Attendance at Harrop school was 83 per cent in April. The following pupils ranked first: Grade VII, Susan Berry; Grade VI Winifred Howard; Grade IV. Alan Serres; Grade II, Tommy Sewell. Commemorative of co r o n at i o n year, an oak tree which was obtained by Harrop and pistrict Women's Institute through the B. C department of agriculture, will be planted in the school yard. These trees were started in England and are being distributed through Farmers' and Women's Institutes. EFFECT OF MOTOR BOOM The boom in the mntor-car industry has resulted in the decision of a Derbyshire firm of brake and clutch lining manufacturers at Cha- pel-en-le-Frith (about 15 miles from Manchester) to build a new factory adjoining the present works to cope with extending business. The present works employ about 800 people and the new factory, which will be completed in September, will provide work for about 300 others. .Buckingham 0L (LI- MdL-OLj:8^ L%<*JL Norroy, King of Arms, proclaiming the. accession o/ George VI to the. throne of Britain. This proclamation is read on the steps oj the Royal Exchange, Temple Bar and at Charing Cross. The Royal Herald, clad in robes of medieval splendour, maintains an unbroken tradition in the formal declaration of a new king.to the throne of Britain. ... In a different way Buckingham cigarettes, created for extra smoothness, extra satisfaction, maintain that reputation for uniform superb quality which thousands of Buckingham smokers have acclaimed. Enjoy this finer cigarette. m^Bjsjmjg&^wjMjmmMMMMefi]iirJis& TM Their Majesties Enjoy a Formal Evening Party With the many demands upon his time augmented at present by last-minute preparations for the May 12 pageant, there doubtless is not in all his empire a harder working man than King George VI. Public appearances of the royal couple since their accession to the throne have been few and far between, as the great press of work that descended like an avalanche upon them when they became the King and Queen took their attention. Time for purely pleasure calls there has been none. Though as the Duke and Duchess of York they earned the reputation of a home-loving couple, to say that this popular pair shun public appearances except on formal occasions, is far from the fact. Called upon so often -with ever varying demands for his presence.the Duke long ago worked out a well defined schedule that enabled him to discharge fittingly his royal duties and still find time to enjoy his home life and his family. His success in this regard is envied by many a busy executive who has not learned j the secret. The King has never been a lover i of the "bright lights," but on the other hand he is far from the retir- ] ing and self-effacing personality j that he once was pictured. In the old days when 145 Piccadilly was their address and not Buckingham Palace, the Duke and Duchess were often seen enjoying the theatre or a concert or attending a dinner party of some close friend. Today's picture catches them in one of their more recent pictures on such an occasion. Though not as well known on the dance floor as his brothers, his majesty enjoys dancing; he likes music and prefers good but light programs. He is interested in art and science and his well-known bent for mechanical study often takes up an evening. But if the after work hours are free and no outside attraction draws them, their majesties enjoy the quiet of their own fireside with good books or a radio program as entertainment. The King, accord- Miss K. Scanland, Waldo Bride-Elect, Is Honored Guest WALDO, B.C.—A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scanland of Waldo, on Monday, April 26, when a number of Wardnerites motored to Waldo to surprise Miss Kathryn Scanland, bride-elect. During the early part of the evemng'the guests were occupied embroidering dish towels and dish cloths, the prize for originality and neatness being won by Mrs. Frank Thompson of Wardner. Following this, games were played until midnight when the guests were seated at the attractively decorated table. After partaking of a sumpti- ous lunch the paper decorations were lifted, leaving several pieces of aluminum ware as a gift for the bride. Mr. C. Hamrin, as toast-master gave a witty toast, to which the bride-elect responded appropriately. A beautiful tea-set was then presented, after which fortunes and wishes to the bride were read. The guests included, Mrs. J. Law- son, Mrs. C. Rader. Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. Bert Richmond, Mrs. B. Embree, Mrs. A. Jacobson, the Misses J. Derochers, S. Moberg, H. Johnson. K. Rosicky, R. Hamrin. C. Coffay, F. Thompson, Mr. C. Hamrin, Mr. Van Ryan, all of Wardner, also Mrs. R. H. Dilts and Miss Margaret Muir of Waldo. ing to one report, fell a few years ago under the crossword puzzle spell and spent many an hour at the pastime. His varied experience in almost every conceivable branch of his vast empire's- life, with the opportunity he has had to meet greatly varying people, must have given him a healthy vocabulary from which to draw. Their appearances in public apart from the formal engagements that they cannot hope to evade, will of course be even more limited in the future, but without forfeiting any of the esteem that they have won or shirking the responsiblities thai have been laid upon them, this charming couple have long ago dispersed any possible feeling that they are not good "mixers." Next: Seeing England. - P»0« tMRM ^T^titoimvT^ (lottqtttts^jt wcoiipoxATiD tit neee met. .Woolen's Whitei SHOES For nea* refreshing appearance there's nothing more flat>'.| tering than white—Especially this season when everyjj model is the essence of smartness. See for yourself howj: strikingly different the new styles are—white wifhj: chic brown, white with classic^ navy and all white styles.-A' complete selection at thajfj prices. BtoE AtoC PAIR $3.9R AAtoD PAIR —Main Floor H BC,;* Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C, May 9 -The Past Chief's club of Maple Leaf No. 4, Pythian Sisters, entertained Thursday evening with a card party in K. P. hall. First prize for bridge went to Mrs. A. J. Hopper and consolation to Mrs. Golpin. Mrs. John Cox won first prize for whist and Mrs. R. Mason, consolation. Mrs. Davidson of Cranbrook won the tiuilt and Mrs. R. McLennan the doll. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins have returned from a visit to Spokane. ... Mrs. Anton Hubner entertained at the tea hour Thursday, her guests being Mrs. W. Evans of Trail, Mrs. W. A. Turner and Miss Lorna Triggs. The Catholic Women's league met with its newly elected president, Mrs. W. G. Mara, in the chair. Miss Helen McDonell told of the life of Father Damien, the leper priest. Pictures of the life of Christ were shown. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. G. Mara. Mrs. Herbert Christian, Mrs. Jack Ryan and Miss Helen McDonell. Miss Norma Laface is visiting Spokane. * . * Instead of the usual business, the Lyceum club presented a "Mother's ' tAH day" program at its meeting ThltB day evening. Prizes in cards waj won as follows: Bridge, first, ,1b Emil Leduc; second, Mrs. Jack Brj an; whist, first, Miss Isabelle Bout get; second, Miss Delphine VrtS A special "Mother's day" prize '.vk given Mrs. A. Bourget. Mrs. W. tab was in charge of refreshments, •» serviteurs were Miss Dorothylji face and Miss Catherine McLia: Speeches were made by lWBevti K. Mclntyre, V.G., Mrs. W.'G. Mat Mrs. A. Bourget sr., and Mrs. WH iam Ling. A program includedia§ and tap dancing, the following ing part: Mrs. Russel Jones," Eileen Mara, Miss Rita FcurV.Mt Isabelle Bourget, Miss Patricia 1$ dy, Miss Florence Corrado, ;,'Jfl Gertrude McLean, Miss Mary tin Miss Helen Juba, Miss Sadie Ma Aulay and Miss Len Wiley.', '■;' • # • Mrs. W. D. Wilson has retuf$i from an extended visit to lieVloi in California. ' .'»' ... ,,"-■", Mrs. A. Fraser of Vancouye*,'1 in Rossland. '"' DANCED AT 100 ••■•: PARRY SOUND, Ont., (C?)} Generally thought to be rn'bre'tKl 100, Richard King, Christian Islai Indian, died recently. He wai familiar figure to toursts forvwbt) he performed Indian dances. ■"** Although the Far East is: fiW) for many floral beauties, a.jjardi magazine started in India is s'flid; be the first ever published mt! Orient. ■ : '.'. Through seventy years under five sovereigns* Eno's "Fruit Salt" has been the worlds favorite and most DI8BAND OLD REGIMENT BOMBAY, —Sam Browne's Cavalry, the 12th Frontier force founded by the officer who invented the famous Sam Browne belt, is being disbanded and will become a training regiment for mounted units.' Mi tmtm m - Pl^ifpWiPpiliWH "UVIWii m*jmw«y^w-wmi>i>> PPpip^gMwuiifty^ ■HPIPpf' ge roim — oronalion Is Church Theme Parades Held tlides, Brownies, St. Saviour's; Bugle Band Trinity [vents of the coronation of King orge VI the coming Wednesday re foreshadowed in most of the lion churches Saturday, when rtors generally directed their imes to the coronation, to Mother's f, or to both. Two parades marked i day In the churches, Girl Guides 1 Brownies parading to St. Sa- iur'8 pro-cathedral in the morning, lile the Canadian Legion Bugle nd. paraded to Trinity United urchin the evening. IILDREN ADDRESSED M St. Saviour's morning service. tere the whole service was attuned the coronation, and carried out order of service recommended the archibishops of Canterbury d York, the rector, Rev. J. G. limes, addressed himself to the Udren, several classes from the nday school facing him, as well as s Girl Guides and Brownies in sir uniforms. On picturing to the children the ronatlon in Westminster i Abbey, jere British sovereigns have been jwned for 871 years, the rector plained that the Anglo-Saxons Lied the coronation the hallowing rvice, and that the annotating the King as set apart by God to le was just as important as the owning, the King taking his vows allegiance to a Higher Sovereign, lile the crown, the orb, and other nblems. were marked with the pis to aignify his rule would be Meet to God. JGLE BAND PARADE8 At Trinity United church the min- !er, Rev. J. A. Donnell, made tho ening service of a coronation uracter, the Bugle band parading. lie coronation service arranged j the national authorities of the alted Church of Canada was fol- wed in St. Paul's United church the morning, Rev. T. J. S. Fer- Bon, the minister, preaching. The Church of the Redeemer, rat Rev. W. J. Silverwood as vicar, e First Baptist church, where Rev. . W. Guscott, the pastor, preached, id St. John's Lutheran church, here Rev. V. L. Meyer, the pastor, lied.the pulpit, all foreshadowed le coronation in at least one serv- IBERAL DELECATES CHOSEN CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B.C.—The Cran- look City Liberal association held meeting in the Masonic hall Thurs- iy evening for the purpose of ecting delegates to attend the dis- Ict nominating convention. J. H. Cameron presided. He com- imented the Young Liberal associ- lon on the splendid work they had me, and offered, as president of 1 City Liberal association, the as- Itance of the association, and ex- ressed the hope that the Young iberals will meet the executive and ty association. Mayor T. M. Roberts expressed ipreciation for the work the young Mrals are doing and offered any aljtance he could give them. J, Atchison, president of the Young Iberal association, thanked Mr. imeron and Mr. Roberts for their Hers and help in organizing. He mentioned that the Young Iberal association was formed of jople interested in politics from the |e of 21 years up, that it is hard to !t them to attend meetings, and lis has to be done through the icial angle. Once they are well or- Ihiied they intend to study and infra themselves on matters of gov- mment. They hope to be able to mtinue their work and stay orga- ied between elections. The delegates for Cranbrook were: is. McKowan, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. L. Armstrong, Mrs. Moore, Miss ency Miles, Mrs. C. J. Little, Mrs. aldwell, A. McGrath, J. Atchison, , Zilli, J. Barber, G. Atchison, W. Santo, J. Logan, C. Collins, T. toore, A. H. Dubois, J. H. Cameron, Hogarth, J. Frazio, R. Lippitt, "re. DeLuca. Alterntaes viae: 'C. tchison, C. J. Little, W. Pritchard, XS. J. Atchison, J. Gartside and xl. E. Jones. ■ere to Preside Over the Assizes Mr. Justice Manson arrived in elson Sunday night by Kettle Val- y train, to preside over the Nelson (ring assizes, which open here Monday, and subsequently over the ranbrook and the Fernie assizes. Kootenay Beauty Framed by an Ancient Stump i::lsoh daily news, nelson, b.c—Monday morning, may 10, issz, Henry Perry-Leake* Engineering Pioneer, Passes; Illness Is Short Sent Out to Interior by Mining Interests 45 or 46 Years Ago; With Dominion Here; Later a Contractor; Headed Balfour Liberals Scene of beauty at Six-mile on tho west arm of Kootenay lake. An ancient stump is used by the cameraman as a frame. PLAN NOW FOR YEAR ROUND SALAD GARDEN Green salads are a staple in every well-planned menu. The consumption of lettuce in a generation has increased beyond estimate, and the same is true to a lesser extent with tomatoes, cucumbers, endive, Chinese cabbage, celery and others. A small home garden of limited extent can be put to no more efficient use than to be converted into a green salad garden. Of small dimensions, it is easily cared for and fancy salad materials can be grown. It might seem ridiculous to suggest growing dandelions in a garden, as they will probably overwhelm it anyway, but the dandelion is the first green salad of the year available for gathering. It isn't such a foolish idea to encourage a row of good healthy dandelion plants, seeing to it that they don't go to seed. The best method is to set a flower pot or a box over the plant early in the spring. It then blanches and produces creamy foliage which is tender and excellent salad material. There are cultivated varieties to be had with better leafage than the native. Next in season is leaf lettuce, followed by head lettuce and then cos lettuce, the best for the hotter parts of the lettuce season. This will carry well into July. By that time the earliest tomatoes will begin to ripen, with the earliest cucumbers and a little later the green peppers will join the salad procession to go through July and September. Radishes for the spring salad, summer and winter radishes for the later season salads are useful. The endive, both the broad leaved known as escarolle, and the handsome curly varieties, will pick up the green salad schedule for September and October and even into November, and late planted corn salad will take you into the cold weather. Then, French endive rounds out the year. This must be planned in the spring. The radishlike roots are dug in the fall, stored in the basement or cellar to sprout and the white sprouts furnish the delicious salad. An all-year salad garden is easily grown and maintained and is a most valuable and enjoyable sort of garden. PASTEL SAUCE One-half cup grape or other jelly; one egg white, unbeaten; pinch of salt. Melt jelly in bowl over hot water. Add egg white and salt, and beat with rotary beater until stiff. Cool. "Cheer up—we've got good seats for tho Coronation ,.," "I'd feel a lol belter If we could get some Sweet Caps!" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES *T«e purest form in which tobacco can be smoked."—fancct Rain and Clouds Mark Week-end Short drenching downpours from a cloud-dulled sky marred the first day of Nelson's week-end, while Sunday, although no rain fell until nightfall, it was no less dull and threatening. Saturday's intermittent falls totalled ,J8 inch, while the heavy rainfall Sunday evening did not commence until after 5 p.m. and therefore was not measured in the day's recordings. Both days the mercury dropped into the thirties for the first time in nearly a week, Sunday's low being 35 and Saturday's 39 degrees. Maximum temperature for Sunday was 60, one degree above that for Saturday. Hay Crop Is an Important Thing The hay crop is a very important factor in a well planned livestock program. This is especially true of the Lower Fraser valley, where the dairy cow is so valuable an asset to the farmer, It is not feasible to make the statement that any one combination of grasses and legumes Is definitely the best and most suitable for all conditions of soil and climate. Even in the area mentioned, though climatic conditions may be similar or even the same in many instances, soil types vary to a very large degree. At the Dominion Experimental farm, Agassiz, experiments have been conducted for many years for the purpose of obtaining reliable information on hay mixtures. One series of plots was laid down in 1928, this particular experiment terminating in 1934. Another group was seeded down in 1933, information thereon still being gathered. Touching briefly on our results we find Timothy to be one of the most important grasses on test, While this grass suffers in some years from rust, its abundant growth under the conditions generally prevailing in the Lower Fraser valley makes it one of the most highly favoured grasses in the district. A combination of Red Clover 6, Alsike 2, Timothy 8, and Italian Rye Grass 4, pounds per acre if suggested from our results to be well worthy, of consideration. A mixture of Red Clover 6 and 9, Alsike 2, Italian Rye Grass 2 to 3, and Orchard Grass 2 to 3, has its merits also, especially due to the fact that it has proved to be a satisfactory combination for ensilage. A combination of Red Clover 8, Aslikc 2 and Red Top (i is suggested for low-lying, wet areas unsuitable for other grasses. A very desirable hay mixture from the standpoint of quality is that of Early Red Clover 9, Alsike 2, Perennial Rye Grass 3 to 4 and Italian Rye Grass 3 to 4 pounds per acre. Portulaca Resists Sun, : Provides Summer Color j The rock garden enthusiast should . try the tiny portulacas. This dainty i annual will resist any amount of heat, and its small she makes it excellent material in the rock gar- ■ den. It blooms in the summer when ! color in the garden is so scarce. Drop a few seeds between the rocks and thin plants rigorously when they appear. It grows best in cramped quarters, and can be sown as late as July and will still furnish its quota of bloom the first year. Also good for window or porch boxes. Woodsworth Is Off to Nakusp J. S. Woodsworth, M.P. for Winnipeg North, leader of the O.C.F. party in tho Dominion, left Nelson Saturday morning for Nakusp with H. W. Herridge, candidate for that party in Kaslo-Slocan riding, by the Greyhound bus. r Just one week after entering Kootenay Lake General hospital, Henry Perry-Leakue of Balfour, veteran er/jineer, Kootenay old-tjmer, and pioneer of the British Columbia interior, died Saturday night, just a month under 67 years of age. His illness was very brief. Born at Brecon, Wales, .Tune 10, 1870, and spending his early life in his native county of Hereford, his home being on the river Wye, young Perry-Leake attended school at the famous Harrow, where he captained the cricket team, and put in most of, his young manhood in school, taking three years.in medicine, and then seven years in engineering, to get his engineer's degree. At that time he used to ride and hunt, among other recreations. He was sent out to the western states'by a large British engineering concern as a mining engineer, to take charge of a mining operation. Returning later to England, he was sent out next to British Columbia, at Golden, 45 or 46 years ago, and this province was the scene of his work from then on. PUBLIC WORKS ACTIVITIES In 1910, if not earlier, he was on the staff of Hon. Fred W. Aylmer, Dominion public works district engineer at Chase, and for the next three years was frequently in the Kootenay reporting on or in charge of work. One of his outstanding jobs was putting in the Columbia river bank protection at Revelstoke, which still stands today as a monument of his work, He surveyed the sites for various of the wharves built at that period by the Dominion government, including that at Balfour. After that, he took up contracting many or most of his contracts being for Dominion government work. In 1915 he built the first Boswell wharf, in 1920 and 1921 he built the Procter and Kuskanook wharves with a partner, Capt. Fred Cogle, and in 1929 he constructed the Ginol wharf, OKANAGAN CONTROL DAM His largest undertaking was the construction of the qpntrol dam on Okanagan lake for the Dominion government in the fall and winter of 1928-29, in partnership with L. H. Rawlings. Beside doing the engineering, he handled the whole construction. This is the dam at Penticton that regulates the outflow from Okanagan lake, so as to keep that body of water at a constant level the year round. For some years he was engineer and foreman on Dominion work on the Arrow and Kootenay lakes under P. E. Doncaster, district engineer here, who later took charge of the Port Arthur district. His most recent engineering work for the Dominion was last spring when the relief camp administration was being closed out, and he mapped the highway work that had been done. WED LORD AYLMER'S DAUGHTER Soon after coming to the Kootenay, Mr. Perry-i„eake made his home at Balfour. In 1919 he married the Hon. Amelia Aylmer. eldest daughter of the late Sir Matthew Lord Aylmer, former inspector-general of the Canadian forces. Altogether he resided at Balfour 28 years. He took pride in the home he built at Balfour, and devoted much of his leisure to his beautiful flower garden. He was an ardent fisherman. He had a fine singing low Water at Trail Taking a peak through the stout railing which tops the Trail riverfront wall, from the foot of Farwell street. In the background may be seen the bridge which crosses to East Trail. The river is still very low, there being a group of rocks jutting out of the water in the foreground. At high water the river comes to within a short distance of the top of the wall, a portion of which may be seen at the right. Discuss Community Hall for Procter PROCTER, B.C.-Many Procter- ites gathered at the Outlet hotel Wednesday to hear the report of the community hall investigation committee and to discuss further plans. Charles Foster, secretary, read a number of letters from carpenters and lumber dealers estimating the cost of building. The following committee was elected: Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Rev. C. M. Lancaster, Angus MacKinnon, Maurice Major and William Ahair, to canvass the district for a general idea of what support will be given. It was decided that the British oak tree, given to the district by the Balfour Farmers institute through the efforts of the minister of agriculture wiil be planted in the Anglican church yard on Coronation day. Rev. C. Harvey presided. Mrs, E. Merrifield has left for Kimberley to spend a few months as a guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Rufli. .Toe Marchiedon of Nelson is spending a few days at his home here. Mrs. F. Parnaby has returned from Kitchener. Harry Solecki of Drewrey was a Thursday guest a't the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Schwarok, Mrs. M. MacKinnon left Saturday for Vancouver to attend the graduation of her daughter, Morag, from the Vancouver General hospital. According to word received here Wednesday, Miss MacKinnon led the nurses of the Vancouver General hospital in the recent registered nurse exams and came second in B. C. Chester Bourne of St. John, N.B., who was visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. P. Bourne, left Saturday for an extended visit at Vancouver and Victoria. Trail Man Held Driving Charge TRAIL, B, C, May 9 — Edmund Grendon is being held by Trail police on a charge of driving to the common danger as a result of the car which he was allegedly driving breaking a fire hydrant on Lower Riverside steert shortly after midnight Saturday. The tremendous flow of water from the hydrant cut a deep gash in the dirt bank below it and knocked out the underpinning of a car platform on the lower side of the road. The water was shut off by city men. Residents serviced by the main were without water today. CAPE TOWN (CP)-Engagcd in whaling research, the 320-ton ship, William Scorcsby, with a company of 23, returned hero after 116 days in the Antartic only once sighting land on the 18,000-mile voyage. . Young Trail Anglers Make an Early Start These young fellows, Arthur Allan and Donald Hammel of Trail, lost no time in getting reel and rod in action when the Columbia river opened for fishing. Here they are casting off the rocks at Gyro park, New Hotel to Replace Pioneer Building in Trail The Union hotel, Trail, historic survivor of the city's early mining boom days, which Is giving way to a new two-storey brick building of modern design. Located at the southwest corner of Cedar avenue and Victoria street, the hotel was appropriately named Union for it comprised the Bayview and Pacific houses, moved from the Bowery in 1900 by John Fuhrer, brewery proprietor. One of the former Bowery hotels is almost completely demolished at the right. The hotel was purchased by the late Steve Butorac for $2500 in the spring of 1908 and operated by Butorac interests until 1928 when it was sold to Jacobs and Todd for $22,000. It again changed hands two years later, when purchased by its present owners, Sam Biagioni and Fred Merlo. Among the 40-odd hotels which studded the city around the turn of the century, the Bayview and Pacific were built about 1898, at a time when Trail Creek was rapidly gaining a reputation as one of the foremost "camps" in the rich Kootenay mining district. voice and in his days in Revelstoke was leader of the Anglican churct, choir. He was president of the Procter-Balfour Liberal association from its organization a few years ago until last year, when he resigned on taking government work. A powerful man in spite of his years, Mr. Perry-Leake was apparently headed for many more years of activity, joined the Nelson board of trade the past winter and refused to take seriously the thought of being sick. He is survived by his wife, the Hon. Mrs. Perry-Leake. ON THE AIR CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 630 690 730 780 840 CFJC 880 CJAT CFAC CJOC CKY CKCK 910 930 950 ' 960 1010 CRCV 1100 5:00 Good Times Society, N.B.C.- N.Y.; 5:30 Empire parade orch., male chorus, Toronto; (not CRCV); 6:00 Badinage, Montreal; 6:30 Giving you a chance, talk, Ottawa; 6:45 News and weather, Tor.; 7:00 Henry Web- weather, Toronto; 7:00 Henry Weber's Pageant of Melody orch., M.B.S - Chicago: 7:30 Youngbloods of Beaver Bend, drama, Winnipeg; 8:00 Magnolia Blossoms, N.B.C. - N.Y.; 8:30 Book review. Prince Albert; 8:45 Good Evening, news, Vancouver; 9:00 In School District No. 10, Wilf Davidson, m.c, Winnipeg; 9:30 To an Evening Star, orch. dir. Tom Gardiner, Edmonton (not CRCV); 10:00 From the Coast Line, drama, Vancouver; 10:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Network)., , N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 690 620 640 6B0 920 5:30 Hour of charm, all-girl orch.; 6:00 Lullaby Lady, Vivian Delia Chiesa, quar., trio, or.; 6:30 Burns and Allen with Ray Noble's or.; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians: 7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A; 7:30 Margaret Speaks, guest artist; orchestra dir. Alfred Wallenstein; 8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy, Ted Weems' orch.; 8:30 Vox Pop, sidewalk Interviews; 9:00 Hawthorne House; drama; 9:30 Meakin's musical news; 10:00 News flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Voice of Hawaii, music; 1030, Al Ravelin's orch.; 11:00 Phil Harris' orch.; 11:30 Ran Wilde's orch. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Good Time society, revue; 6:00 Champions dir. Richard Him- ber; 7:00 Sports graphic, Ira Blue; 7:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 7:30 King's Jesters' orch.; 8:00 Safety First (KGO); Bob Crosby and his orchestra; 8:15 Dance hour, E.T.; 8:30 Stanford University program: 8:45 Lou Breese' orch.; Musical Moments (KGO); 9:00 House of Melody, John Nesbitt, Meredith Willson's orch. (KGO); Orchestras- Louis Panico; Jimmy Joy; Ran Wilde; Harry Lewis; Jimmy Grier; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 5:00 Radio Theatre; 6:00 Wayne King's orch.; 6:30 Man to Man, sports; 6:45 Pete Pontrelli's orch. (KVI); 7:00 Scattergood Baincs, dr.; 7:30 Pick and Pat, comedy, company; 8:00 Horace Heidi's Brigadiers; 8:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.; 9:00 Nocturne, with Eddie House, baritone; 9:15 Ray Eldredge's orch.; 10:00 Wrestling matches (KNX, KSL); 10:45 Pete Pontrelli's orch.; 11:00 Tommy Tucker's orch. (KSL); Ted Fio-Rito's orch. (KSL 11:15); 11:45 Black Chapel, drama. 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver 600 w 5:10 News flashes; 5:15 Uncle Mickey's Mystery club; 6:15 News flashes; 6:30 Political broadcast; 7:00 Stock quotations; 7:45 Guilty or Not Guilty, E.T.; 8:00 Political; 8:30 Sports; 10:00 Pete Cowan's Old Timers; 11:30 Rhythm wranglers; 11:45 Slumber hour. 910 k CJAT 319.6 m Trail 1000 w 7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 8:00 Request program; 9:00 Organ Fantasy; 9:15 Barn dance; 9:30 The Old Timer; 9:45 Keepsakes; 10:00 What's New?; 10:15 Memory Lane; 10:30 Radio Chef; 10:45 Melodic Pipes; 11:00 Backstage Wife, E.T; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 Monitor views the news; 11:45 House of Peter McGregor; 12:00 Hughesreel; 12:30 Laugh Parade; 1:30 The Concert Hour; 2:30 Swing Time; 3:Mr Black' Magic; 3:15 Hits and Encores; 4:45 Cecil and Sally; 5:00 Theatre news; 5:15 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 5:45 Growin' Up; 6:00 See C.B.C. network except; 10:45 Lullaby Land. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 6:00 Honor the Law; 6:30 Red Head family; 6:45 Harlem Minstrels: 7:30 Cub reporters; 8:00 Roy Watt's Music Makers; 8:30 Concert orch 9:00 News flashes; 9:30 Rhythmic Age; 10:05 Garden of Melody. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 GSF 16.14 mcs. (19.82 m.) GSD 11:75 mcs. (25.53 m.) GSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.) 6:00 p.m.—Big Ben. Recital by Empire artists. 6:30—"The Gems of Antrim." 7:00—Fred Hartley and his Sextet. 7:40—News tnd tnnounce. ments. INTERNATIONAL Tokyo 1 p.m.—Broadcast to eastern section of U.S.A. JVN, 28.14 m„ 10:66 meg.; JZJ, 25.42 m., 11.8 meg. Berlin 2—A conversation between district leader Bohle and Director Dr. von Boeckmann. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. Rome 3—News in English, opera, Jole Sequi, soprano; 2RO's Mail Bag. 2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. Moscow 4—Anniversary of "sub botnik"; Modern Soviet songs. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. Prague, Czechoslovakia 5:30—Fra gue Teachers' chorus. OLR 4A, 25.34 m„ 11.84 meg. Caracas 5:45—Amateur hour. YV' 5RC, 51.7 m„ 5.8 meg. Prague, Czechoslovakia 6:40 — Popular concert. OLR 4A, 25.34 m., 11.84 meg. (oronalion Radio Broadcast Starts 1a.m. Wednesday Canadian and United States Networks to Handle On Wednesday, May 12, tha Coronation service of Their Majesties, King Qeorgo VI and Queen Elizabeth will boz broadcast from Westminster abbey. Beginning at . 1 a.m., the Nelson radio publio will be able to follow descriptions of the proceedings and separate programs until 11:00 a.m., when the new King will address his subjects. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporatlong, Columbia and National Broadcasting company networks will hook Up with London at 1 a.m. The complete program up until 6:00 p.m., when programs regularly listed by the Nelson Dally News begin, follows: 1:00 a.m. Carillon from Peace Tower, Ottawa, preceedlng hook up with London for Coronation broadcast. 1:30 Their Majesties leave Buckingham Palace, London. 2:00 Coronation Service In Westminster Abbey, London. 4:45 Their Majesties leave Westminster Abbey, London. 6:15 Procession arrives at Constitution Hill, London. 6:10 Their Majesties Return to Buckingham Palace, London. 6:20 Bells of Christ Church Cat' a- dral, Victoria. 6:30 Children's Chorus, Fort William. 7:00 Song of the Empire, Toronto. 8:00 Fairy Coronation, drama, Vancouver. 9:00 Premier Pattullo, New Westminster, official welcome to first Canadian cruiser to B. C. waters. 9:15 Ottawa Ladies' choir, Ottawa. 9:30 News Flashes, Toronto. 9:45 Peter Dawson, baritone, London, Eng. 10:00 Royal Salute, Winnipeg. 10:10 Message from Lord Tweeds- muir, Ottawa. 10:19 Homage to His Majesty, England. 11:00 His Majesty, King George VI, England. 11:10 Army and Navy Veterans Band, Winipeg. 11:30 Rebroadcast of the Coronation Service, Ottawa. 1:45 Bruce Hutchinson comments from England. 2:00 British Radio Party, New York. 2:45 John Masefield, Poet Laureate, England. 3:00 Recital, Percy Grainger, Montreal. 3:30 Poems In Praise, Halifax. 4:45 Dr. S. Russel, Today's Coronation, Toronto. 4:00 Operetta, Countess Marltza, Montreal. Ladies Choir ol Trail Entering (oast Festival TRAIL, B.C.. May 9.—The Trail Ladles choir, Mrs. S. S. McDiarmid conductor, which garnered the Butorac Jewelry store cup by taking first place in the ladies' choir open class of the 1937 Kootenay Musical Festival held here last month, will leave Trail Tuesday morning to seek laurels farther afield—at the British Columbia musical festival now being held at Vancouver. The Trail choir of 32 voices will compete in two classes, one for small choirs, 20 to 29 voices, and for Intermediate choirs from 30 to 39 voices. In the small choir class six contestants are competing for the Nomads' Avrudka cup and three choirs will compete in the intermediate class. The latter contest will be held Friday and the small choir class Saturday. The test pieces for the Intermediate class are "Ask if Yon Damask Grows" by Handel, and "Spring's Awakening," by Rowley. For the small choir class the test pieces are "The Sky Is Full of Clouds" by Walford Davis and "Hie Away" by Dunhill. POMPADOUR RICE One and one-half cups cooked rice; three tablespoons fruit sugar; pinch of salt; one teaspoon vanilla; one cup whipping cream. Combine rice, sugar, salt and vanilla. Whip cream and fold Into rice. Serve with maple syrup cooked until thick. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. CONSERVATIVE PARTY BROADCAST TONIGHT 8.8u. HEAR B. A. McKELVIE Conservative Candidate in Victoria Over the B.C. Radio Network "The Truth About The Pattullo QovW TRAIL—CJAT Victoria CFCT Kamloops CFJC Chilliwack .... CHWK Vancouver C|OR Kelowna CKOV — t^m»mmKPm«' '■'' ■■'.w•wvwwmwmvaw'imw'^niimw^»l*»»'m>wmifm*m.v -Mywupwi'ihim«■■»» iiphw NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1937 DANCERS MAKE MERRY AT FIREMEN'S BALL Some photos of part of the huge crowd of merrymakers at the first annual firemen's ball held in Nelson on Friday evening last. Library Seeks New Members Nurses Get Caps at St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C.,-Cranbrook Library association met and it was Library association met Tuesday and it was decided to hold a drive for new members. A house to house canvass will be made by B. Hill. There are 225 library members, an increase of 200 over the enrollment of September 1035. A. Graham reported payment of accounts amounting to $34 and 11 laore books to arrive this month. The members of St. Eugene Training school who entered in January, 1937, received their caps at a ceremony at the nurses home Wednesday when the presentation of caps and thermometers was made by Sister Therese Annable. Tea was solved. Those receiving their caps were Miss Cathcryne Smith, Mss Dora Manners and Miss Margaret Leonard. The opening tea and house shower of the Cranbrook Lawn Tennis club was held at the club house Wednesday afternoon, with a fair crowd in attendance. Tea was rerved by Miss Amy Woodland, Miss Enid Shankland, Mrs. Muriel Wallanger, Miss Grace Flett and Miss Margaret Henderson. Much work lias been done on the grounds and club house during the spring, the lawn having been extended, the gardens and several new trees planted. K. Wickens is visiting at his home in Revelstoke. Miss Esther Paulson is in Golden on welfare business. Miss Eleanor Green returned Tuesday from Vancouver where she has been attending university. She returned by way of Calgary, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Bell. G. Spreull and Miss Helen Spreull are visiting Spokane, whore Mr, Spreull is attending the Rotary convention. Mrs. W. Green, Mrs. G. H. Thompson and Miss Eleanor Green are spending the week in Spokane. Members of the Cranbiuok Liille Theatre association who went to Fernie Wednesday to present "Murray Hill,'1 a three-act play which was presented in Cranbrook earlier in the season, were Mrs. M. A. Beale, Mrs. R. Harrison, Mrs. Mackinrot, E. S. Jones, Miss May Mailman, A. Graham, W. A. Morris and C. V. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Macpher- son have been in Spokane where Mr. Macphcrson a tended the Rotary convention, Cyril Robertson returned Tuesday from Edmonton university. Miss Mary MacDonald of Vancouver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sainsbury. Dr. T. Saunders, who has bfen visiting Mr. and Mrs, Walter Robertson has returned to Vancouver. Stanley Stewart of Creston is visiting the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Little and Mrs. F. Scott motored to Spokane to attend the Rotary convention. Dr. F. Lefcbrc of Kingsgate is a city visitor, Mrs. J, A. Young, who lias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarvis, has returned to Penticton. Mrs. F. G. Perry, who was visiting here, has returned to Fernie. Dr. Wallace R. Gpnn, director of live stork from Vancouver, and H. E. Waby, district agriculturist for East Kootenay and Salmon Arm arc spending the week in the district. Lome A, Campbell of Rossland is spending a few days in Cranbrook. Peter Dewdney of Nelson visited in tho city on his return from the University of Alberta, Gelling Lakeside Park Into Shape Caretaker Bishop Is Preparing for a Summer Basis While prevailing temperatures Sunday did not invito the citizens to make a rendezvous of Lakeside park, and comparatively few of the public took advantage of its facilities, Thomas Bishop, caretaker is getting things in shape for a transfer to a summer basis on or before May 24, tho usual date. Several of the park facilities are now in use, the water having been turned on some time ago, but the swings have not yet been hung for the summer. Rising of the West Arm has given ample swimming and diving depth all around the swimming float, but while some weeks ago the water temperature was recorded as high as 47'/2 degrees, Sunday the figure under the float was 42^ j degrees, owing to the water from the snow fields. This is about tho extreme low during the water's rise, C.G.I.T. Conducts Successful Sale Fine business was enjoyed by tho St. Paul's C.G.I.T. at their 'bake sale bold in the Safeway store Saturday. The multitude of home baking offered sold rapidly, Those in charge of the groups conducting the sale were Miss Edna Nelson, Miss Edith Smylhe, Miss Hazel Smith. Miss Joan Hooker, Miss Lillian Fisher and Miss Lillian Hickey. A block of sale-rooms is to be put up in Nottingham by the Cooperative Wholesale society who have secured an island site in one of Ihe principal .-!r ing placed under the rails of the Great Northern Railway company line between Waneta and Jftoup Junction by an extra gang of 2S men . sent out last week. The work outlined for the extra gang includes general reconditioning of the track on a program planned to last some time. Scarborough is to widen its streets and esplanade. "NERVES" SHE CALLED IT Loinf interest—I Using friends—ahel ante went wit anyl more—always t»s)| tired. "Neroe," si* I thought - but it «u| her kidneys, tin Html ol her blood, thill needed attention.! Delay meant dantar.f She took Dodd'e Kid . Tht motored action ol her kidmye helped to dear away Howl impurinea and oleosa acids. Fatigue, headache, backache, lick ' oi emeu, disappeared, 117 Dodd's Kidney Pills 1/cru'tepayuq(ciU- amjumj! ^^\ ham in Canada GEIlERflL ELECTRIC #^ak WITH THI KAUD-IN-ITKl UNIT . . . GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YUM YOU'LL find that a General Electric Refrigerator will more than |)ay its own way. You save on food bills. You save on operating costs. And you save on upkeep. You're paying for it anyway ... so why not pick out your General Electric Refrigerator now and begin to save right away? Most Thrifty—Most Modern (,-K Sealed-insteel Thrift Unit topi them all /of economy...and it is backed by the 5-rW Protection Plan. Modern features include.: Stainless Steel Treeter . . . Sliding Shelves . . . Automatic Interior Light . . . Temperature Control with Defrosting Switch ... smartly-styled All-Steel Cabinets... Positive Ice. Tray Release ...and Vegetable Crisper. *"c 518 BkerSr. NELSON ELECTRIC COMPANY McRORY & REDDEN Nelson, B. C. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Limited »_■_ saaaaaiiiaaiB.aafBja mmmm J.WjpiM up WlftlPWPaWWjimuiUPip.U iwwpj SfoLum laihj JfattiB Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday sy the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 216 Baker Street. Nelson. British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member ot the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1987. THE CORONATION BROADCAST The coronation ceremony will be unique in that for the first time the whole world will listen in to the crowning of a British King. The climax will come at night in an Empire broadcast entitled, "The Empire's Homage." For this historic occasion the King will speak into a special microphone at Buckingham Palace and as his father talked to "my beloved people" on the memorable Christmas day broadcasts of the past, so will the new monarch speak to the Empire. But in addition to the King, the Viceroy of India, the prime ministers of Great Britain and the dominions will speak as well as representatives of other units of the Empire. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King will speak for Canada; Hon. J. A. Lyons, premier of Australia, will represent that dominion; Hon. M. J. Savage, premier of New Zealand, and General Hertzog, of South Africa, will be on the air for their countries. Southern Rhodesia will be represented by its prime minister, Dr. G. M. Huggins and Newfoundland by a representative of its commission. All of these addresses will be from London. The Viceroy of India will join in from India. With its impressive list of names the roll of members of the Colonial Empire will be called and this part of the Empire will also have its direct representation in a message to be broadcast from Bermuda by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Reginald Hillyard, governor of the Colony. The program will embody some of the features of the Christmas day broadcasts as representative citizens will be heard speaking from Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa as well as spokesmen for the United Kingdom. As a culmination of this remarkable program Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin will speak, to be followed by the King. How the world has changed since the Christmas day of 1066 when William the Conqueror was crowned in Westminster Abbey! WARDERS, NOT BEEFEATERS England's "Beefeaters," the King's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard, to give them their correct and official title, are famous the world over, but few of their admirers know that the duties of this famous corps once included those of chambermaid. At least, to the Yeomen of the Guard, in the days of the Tudors, was entrusted the "making" of the monarch's bed, and no sovereign of those times would have thought of retiring to rest until the Yeomen reported that this job had been completed with all due ceremony and observance. * * # This task, presumably, no longer devolves upon the manly Beefeaters, though some of them still are classed as Yeomen, Bed-Hangers and Yeomen Bed-Goers. It has passed out of their hands like many of the tougher jobs imposed on them by their founder, Henry VII, and the Yeomen have become almost entirely ornamental. British rulers no longer lead their troops into war, and the King's Bodyguard, therefore is no longer called on to protect his royal person in battle. On the other hand, it still continues to search the cellars of the Houses of Parliament at the opening of each session, on the chance of discovering another Guy Fawkes and another Gunpowder Plot. # * * But the purpose of these brief notes is to warn against mistaking the Warders of the Tower (of London) for genuine Beefeaters. More than 400 years ago King Henry VIII decider' that the Tower was no longer a "desirable residence" ant. moved to other quarters. But he left behind him 12 of his Yeomen, just to show that the ancient fortress was still a royal palace. Eventually the Tower ceased altogether to be a residence for royalty, and the abandoned Yeomen became warders and lost their uniform. However, in the time of the boy King Edward VI, who died when he was 16 years old, this was restored to them at the request of Lord Seymour, who retained pleasant memories of the kindness of the warders while he was a prisoner. So the Tower Warders now dress like the Yeomen of the Guard and usually are mistaken for members of that body, even by old Londoners. They are a separate organization, take no part in state affairs, and are under the control of the Constable of the Tower. A north country boy, accidentally wounded by gunshot, bled to death because no one knew how to apply a tourniquet. The average Boy Scout knows all about such first aid, and one on the scene probably could have saved this boy's life. Which indicates the desirability of having all lads enrolled in an organization that provides this necessary training. A little French boy was stoned to death by his playmates because he wore his hair long. There were some narrow escapes much nearer home when mothers dressed their boys in the Little Lord Fauntleroy style. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937 *■ r ■,*&,. This is Fred Hamer, who has resided in Nelson for some years. Fred is a violinist. He can be seen working about town at almost any time. • * « DATES WHEN SLANQ EXPRESSIONS STARTED Fly off the handle ... 1825, Neal. Follow one's nose ... 1620, Percy. One foot in the grave . . . 1825, Neal. Fried in his own fat . . . 1383, Chaucer. Gag (a Joke) ... 1823. Gift of gab ... 1650, Boyd. Green (gullible) ... 1596, Shakespeare. Hold one's nose to the grindstone . . . 1578. To hate like poison ... 1530, Palsgrave. Make hay while the sun shines ... 1509. Take to one's heels . . # 1593, Shakespeare. Hell broke loose... 1628. Henpecked ... IMO..... Hit the nail on th? head ... J719, Durfey. By hook or by crook ... 1300. Many irons in the fire . . . 1593, Harvey. In a jiffy ... 1793, T. Scott. Kick the bucket . . . 1785, Grose. Out of kilter . . . 1640, Bradford. Knock off (to quit) ... 1662. Laiybones . .. 1593, Harvey. Licked into shape ... 1663, Butler. Keep a stiff upper lip . . . 1833, Neal. Against the grain ... 1673, Dryden. Apple-pie order.. . 1813, Scott. Bamboozle ... 1703. Beat about the bush . . . 1546, Heywood. Better half . ., 1580, Sydney. Between you, me and the bedpost . . . 1831. To be in the same boat... c. 1550. A bone to pick ... 1565. Brass (Impudence) . . . 1594, Shakespeare. To know on which side one's bread is buttered ... 1546, Heywood. New broom sweeps clean ... 1546, Heywood. Butter-fingered . . . 1615, Mark- ham. Button up one's lip or mouth .. . 1747. I Carry coals to Newcastle .,. 1662.' Put the cart before the horse ... 1690. Let the cat out of the bag . . 1760. Chatterbox ... 1785, Grose. Chisel (to cheat) . . . 1808, Ja- mieson. Count one's chickens before they're hatched ... 1579, Gosson. Dead as a doornail... 1593, Harvey. Dry as a bone . .. 1833, Marryat. Eat one's head off... 1703. Elbow grease . . . 1785, Grose. Feather one's nest . . . 1590, Greene. To have one's fling... 1624, Beaumont. -r-J. Louis Kuethe in American Speck, Columbia University Press. * * * BRAIN TWI8TER It seems there was a man and he had to work late at the office. It "Well, that's another milestone in my career. WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the writer. A nom da plume may be used tor publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaced. Henniger Liberal Not Independent Secretary States To the Editor: Sir—We wish to correct an error appearing in your columns May 3. In the item in question you stated that E. C. Henniger was standing as Independent Liberal candidate for the Grand Forks-Greenwood riding. This is not correct, Mr. Henniger received the nomination at a convention held In Greenwood on April 28 of the Grand Forks-Greenwood District Liberal assoclaUon, as the Liberal candidate for this riding, and Is standing for election as a Liberal. Mr. Henniger has been a resident of Grand Forks for 30 years, he has twice been mayor of the city, and was Liberal member for this riding in the Oliver government. Thanking you in anticipation that you will correct this misunderstanding. Grand Forks-Greenwood District Liberal association, J. T. SIMMONS Secretary. Grand Forks, B.C., May 9, 1937. No Party Can Cure Monetary Ailments To the Editor: Sir.—I see from your paper that our province is going to have a new crop of political quacks and sorcerers, all of whom aim to cure the subject's economic and criminal ailments. May I inform you, Mr. Editor, that there is no political party in the field able to do whit they claim. I have been looking into the medical chests of them all and find that none contain any new remedy, only the old dope: "Satan's monetary system." One party has shown a tendency to lose faith In this old dope, so 1 wrote to two of the leaders and proposed that the party substitute an "Energy Medium of Exchange" based on nations' unspent energy, in exchange for the old dope. To which 1 received the following answer: "Dear Mr. Wigen.—For the past 45 years I have been spending a good part of my time trying to understand this complicated system of ours, and, after considerable thought, adopted a line of action, which seemed to me best suited to solve our problem. Now you send me a couple ot clippings snd a manuscript and suggest that on the basis of these, I adopt an altogether new system of philosophy. "I am afraid that this is too much to expect." I can assure the writer that I appreciate the frankness of his answer by adding that I have spent 55 years in finding a substitute for "Satan's Monetary System" and it is only during the last 10 years that I found it. "An Energy Medium of Exchange" based on nations' unspent energy is the only solution. This system will unite all the po- lltical parties into one and all religious dogmas into one faith of a Q-eator and not a personal God. This letter also brought forcibly to my mind the proverb which says: "When you live amongst wolves, you must do as the wolves do." Can it be that our house of commons is a political pack of wolves? It so, I can assure the reader that the house of commons is unaware of its breed and the responsible party for having chang' ed it into that breed is none other than "Satan's Monetary System." Wynndel, B.C. O. J. WIGEN. May 5. Reasserts Henniger Was Nominated as an Independent Liberal To the Editor: Sir—On the front page of your issue of May 6, 1937, it is to be noted that A. J. Campbell, president of a Liberal association, goes to the trouble and expense of a long distance call to your newspaper, stating that E. C. Henniger was not chosen as an Independent Liberal at the recent nominating convention. Would Mr. Campbell care to publish the minutes of the meeting covering the proceedings re nomination of Mr. Henniger as the Liberal candidate which he refused, and the re- nomination of the same genUeman as an Independent Liberal. The publication of Mr. Campbell's telephone call must he very embarrassing to Mr. Henniger who stated very plainly to the meeting his reasons for desiring nomination as an Independent Liberal, and which same reasons were sound and sensible. A Liberal Who Was Present. Greenwood, B.C., May 9, 1937. seems also that the electric lights went out, so he asked a clerk to bring him some candles. The clerk obliged with two, each of the same length; but, he explained as he lighted them, one would burn for four hours and the other for five hours. Our late-working man finished his Job and started home; but as he blew out the candles he noticed that one was exactly four times as long as the other. Now, he had to charge the office for overtime, and he had forgotten to look at his watch; but from the length remaining of the candles he was able to figure out exactly how long he had been working. How long a time was it?. • * * ANSWER TO BRAIN-TWISTER Those candles must have burned for three and three-quarter hours. At the end of that time the four- hour candle had one-sixteenth of its length left, and the five-hour candle four-sixteenths. • * * IN DIVERS TONGUES Visitor: So you have a baby brother. What's his name? Tommy: We don't know. We ean't understand one word he says. • • ♦ DID HE GET THE JOB? Business Man: Yes, I advertised for a boy about your size. Do you smoke? Applicant: No, thanks, but you can blow me to an ice cream soda, it you want to. • • • HE "FA' DOWN" Teacher: But how could skin trouble give you a broken arm? Willie: It was a banana skin, miss. » • * GETTING IT STRAIGHT Officer: Judge, this man leads a double life. He's a lawyer in the daytime and a murglar at night. judge: Which was he arrested for? WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING ROYAL MEWS ALM08T EMPTY A recent news despatch announces the Royal Mews at Windsor Castle are to be reduced to a mere shadow of their former glory. Most of the regal Dobbins have already been moved and have been lost in the oblivion of teeming London. "The number of horses in regular use in the royal service has gradually become less and less since the advent of the motor car," says the despatch, "and the King has decided to keep only those necessary for state occasions." That is half- a-dozen- In the days of Queen Victoria there were one hundred horses at Windsor. Then a horse was a horse, and a groom was somebody. But all is changed. Now when the King wants to be somewhere he calls for his chauffeur—or his pilot. King George has Just added a new car to the royal fleet. It.Is a rather melancholy breaking with the past, the closing of the Royal Mews. —Winnipeg Tribune Seven children were among those found-In by police raiding a Mill- wall betting establishment. CONTRACT BRIDGE By SHEPARD BARCLAY "The Authority of Authorities" STARTING THE SIDE SUIT Play of a two-suiter ordinarily calls for the ropping of the trumps first, followed by the running ot the aide. suit. But it that suit is not certain to be readily es' tablishcd, it is sometimes better to work on it first, especially if there is the possibility that the decalare would have to run all of his trumps to get the opponents out of theirs. ♦ QJ64 »K086 ♦ »« *A07 ♦ Kins TL-_ tAtJJloT ». ♦ 97 f None ♦ AKJ68. + KQJ102 (Pealer: South. Neither side vulnerable:) After an opening bid of 1-Pia- mond by South, most of the East- West pairs in a duplicate went aa high as 4-Hearts on this deal, but the South players in each instance went to 5-Clubs, which East dou bled. The heart Ace was the opening lead, which South ruffed with the club 2. Tho club K was cashed and a second club led to dummy's Ace. The heart K furnished a discard for one of South's spades. When it was disclosed that East held as many trumps as South, it was Imperative that the diamond suit be set up before the last two trumps were cashed. A diamond lead indicated that East held only one diamond. A second diamond was led and ruffed by East, who cashed the apade Ace and ltd another spade, which declarer ruffed. Attar drawing East's last trump, the diamond J was played, but that was the last trick the declarer could win. The South who made the con tract, Mrs. Kay Coffin of Indiana- polls, tried out the diamonds after ruffing the heart Ace. When the diamond 4 (May 10,1»J7) Mr. and Mrs. H. Essie left Cranbrook for Vancouver, where Mrs. Essie will reside. Mr. Essie, former city engineer for Cranbrook, will Journey to northoui China to Join a British gold mining company. * * « No trace of the French fliers, Captain' Nungesser and F, Coll, has been found in an extensive search of the Newfoundland wastelands. No ship on the ocean has reported having sighted the ocean fliers. The filers left nearly three days ago on their Paris to New York non-stop flight * • • C. B. Cambell of Trail is a guest at the Hume. * * * Mrs. A. Le(th was appointed delegate for the Kokanee chapter ot the I.O.P.P.E. for Pominlon chapter meeting in Winnipeg in June. a * a Mrs. E. M. Fleury ot Fairview entertained members of No. 3 circle of Ttrlnity church. * • * Miss M. Thompson, Miss W. T. Keyt and Miss Greta Curwen will be in charge of the Guide rally at the park May 21, it was decided. * * « Architect A. Carrie has been in structed to call for tenders for the construction of a Nurses' Home here. * * * "Intlmaeits of Old Booka" was an article written by Miss Isobel Forln of Nelson published in the current Issue of the "Canadian Bookman." * * » Capt. F. P. Courtney, famous British filer, has announced his intentions of making a dash across the Atlantic from England by air. 20 YEARS AGO From Nelson Dally News Files (May 10, 1917) In the great British offensive throughout April 19, 843 German prisoners were captured, it was announced by officials in London. Besides the great gains in land and trenches about 260 heavy guns were captured while many were destroyed. • * * Mrs. L. A. Campbell and daughter, Louise, of Rossland have left for Spokane. • Si * Sam Morrish of Rossland left for Saskatchewan where he expects to reside for some time. • • • Hugh W. King, rcrmer constable at Nelson, has b«n in a hospital in France recovering from arm wounds. He has now returned to the fighting lines, according to a letter received here by Chief J. T. Black ot the p-cv:-<-!al force. • » • Miss Florence Norris ot Vancouver and John N. Schmieg of Silver ton were married by Rev. C. M. Wright in Nelson. • • • Mrs. F. A. Hanna left for Vancouver. • • * Thirty-eight British vessels were sunk by German craft during April. THE DOCTOR SAYS... LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. DIET THAT WILL FATT1N IX- TRIMELY THIN FOLK After having stated in the article yesterday that the record for human weight was 739 pounds, I find this morning a newspaper clipping which records the death of "Happy Jack" Eckert, who weighed 789 pounds and who lived to be 63 years old, and died ot injuries when his specially built motor car collided with a freight truck near Flomaton, Alabama. This controvert* the usual Idea that all tat people die young. The thinnest adult ot average height and development that I find recorded is that if Calvin Edson, who was five feet four Inches tall and weighed 60 pounds. In 1813 he served in the American army at the Battle of Plattsburg. At this time he weighed 125 pounds and was 29 years oil He lay all night on the cold ground and became numb, and immediately began to lose weight. Mora extreme examples ot thinness have occured, but always in association with deformity. These , are cases in which there is a disease of the muscles all over the body, causing atrophy, and the muscles become so weak that they are useless. Some living skeletons have a certain amount of muscular atrophy. Probably the onset ot muscular atrophy from changes in the central nervous system is what happened to Calvin Edson when he lay on the cold ground all night. The other less conspicioui examples of abnormal leaness are active and able to do good work. They are always trying, however, to gain weight, and my mall contains many appeals from them. DONT CARE TO EAT Nutritional experts say these men and women simply do not like to eat, and that their leaness is due to diroished Intake ot nutrition. That If they will deliberately force themselves to eat extra nourishing food, they can gain weight. A diet somewhat ai follows persisted in for two or three months is guaranteed by all nutritional experts to add weight: BREAKFAST: Orange Juice or other fruit; double omelette; two slices of whole wheat tout; oatmeal or farina with cream; glass or two of whole milk. Or shredded wheat with prunes and cream, poached egg on whole wheat toast, two glasses milk. LUNCH: Cream soup; fruit salad with dressing; whole wheat bread with cream cheese; pudding with whipped cream; nulk and coffee. Or whole wheat macaroni and cheese, salad ot asparagus,, beets and hard-boiled egg on lettuce, gingerbread with whipped cream, two glasses milk. PINNER: Oyster stew; steak or other meat with tat; creamed potatoes; carrots in butter sauce; custard, coffee and milk. Or baked bread and butter, banana cream pudding, two glasses milk. It is estimated that 219,428,000 dozens of eggs were laid by 28,790,- 000 hens on Canadian farms during 1936. This represents a decrease of 4,112,000 dozens of eggs and a reduction of 804,000 in the number of hens compared with 1935. Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario individually recorded increases in egg production, while New Brunswick, Alberta and British Columbia reported declines. In Manitoba and Saskatchewan there was no change from 1935. In the reign ot Ivan the Terrible, sixteenth century, hundreds of Russians worked on a history of the world beginning with the creation, hut of 16 volumes supposed to have been written, only one is in existence today. I 30 YEARS AGO I I From Nelson Dally News Files | <* e (May 10, 1907) A. H. Gracey, manager of the Eva mine at Camborne, stated that the new compressor Is completely installedat the mine and aperatlons have been speeded up to make up for the lull during the winter. • • • W. F. Pubois, manager of the Arlington mine, has taken an option on the Neepawa properties, • * • John Foley of Slocan and a former employee of the Ottawa mine, has left for Vancouver where he will be employed in the real estate business. • • » An unusually serious bush fire and the first of the year started a mile out the Granite road. A considerable area ot bush was burnt before the fire was brought under control, • • • H. Calder and J. A. Miller of Nelson left for the Slocan on a fishing trip. • • t C. Gardiner Johnson, former resident of Nelson and now 6f Vancouver, is a guest at the Strathcona. • • • YMIR—An epidemic ot measles has hit the town and the majority ot the school children are sick and away from school. BRINGING UP FATHER By Ceo. McManus Business Rise Through U.S. Said General—Headline. Partly due to the fact that so many sit-downers have risen also. f THIS HAS BEEN A MOST DELK5HTFUL AFFAIE.DONTMDU THINK f EVERYONE LOOKS JUST SWANKY- YBS,INOEED-OU' TOPPER-HOW ABOUT A NIP OF TEA-?, - " mwmmtm till J Uiir^punmnisi.,,,., LIJ<||)IIWI|jlllWH.IVIU|W liWf^yffl'^jgWW^^^^ NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, inr -PAGE SEVEN liUBBELL EQUALS RECORD WITH 20 STRAIGHT WINS ECOND IN BALL 1IST0RY TO RUN UP LONG STRING sets Chicago's Cubs Down 4-1 While 36,529 Watch NATIONAL LEAGUE tsburgh Louis w York Icago Iton roklyn Iladelphia icinnali 11 3 .786 10 5 .667 9 7 .563 7 !) .438 7 9 .438 7 10 .412 6 10 .373 5 9 .337 ffiW YORK, May 9 (AP).—Carl ibbell today became the second in in all baseball history to pitch consecutive victories. Before the ■gest crowd of the season at the do Grounds — 36,529—the lean uthpaw screwballcr hurled the iants to a 4-1 triumph over Chi- go Cubs. Begun last July 17, his 20-vvin run luois that of a Giant great of an- her era, Rube Marquard, who rned the trick with one victory 1911 and 19 in 1912. Hubbell had straight last year, and achieved s fourth of 1937 today. He had a lough time for seven nings, hooking up with Bill Lee a tight duel. In the seventh. iwever, the Giants gave him a Ki-run margin and in the eighth Ick Bartell put the game on ice r clouting his fifth homer of the ason with a mate on base. nicago 000 000 001— 1 7 0 ew York . 000 000 22x— 4 8 1 Lee, Root and Bottarini; Hubbell id Mancuso. RANDT ALLOWS EIGHT HITS BOSTON, May 9 (AP). — Ed randt, Pittsburgu Pirate southpaw :e, kept eight Boston Bees' hits lattered as his mates pounced on iree Bees' hurlers for seven hits id a 6-3 National baseball league ictory. 'The league-leading Pirates took a b lead in the fifth inning when 11 Weir, Boston rookie, lost his ntrol and walked three men, and Todd, Pirate backstop, rapped t a,two-run single. ttsburgh .. 002 020 200— 6 7 1 Ston .... 021 000 000— 3 8 2 3randt and Todd; Weir, Bush, lith and Lopez. ZZY WINS FIFTH BROOKLYN, N.Y., May 9 AP>- zzy Dean kept right on top today Winning his fifth' straight Na- nal baseball league victory, a 7-1 Cision over Brooklyn Dodgers. Diz handcuffed the Brooklyns th nine hits, fanned seven, and, allowing but one earned run, kep< season average at .400, far an-.' ray the outstanding record of the | leagues. Dizzy has now pitched 46 innings year, with a record showing ese figures; Three runs (one un- rned); 38 hits; 40 strikeouts; five ses on balls. Louis 000 001 123- 7 10 1 •ooklyn 000 000 001— 1 9 4 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Butcher, -AND LETS STOCK UP WITH OAWEJ- THE LARGEST 5ELLIN& , BOTTLED ALE IN CANADA- OOitRNMsW utyoairats Softball Heralds Spring . . . Small Boys En joy Game at Central School The batters whiff the softba] How Carl Hubbell Won 20 in a Row NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).—Here is how Carl Hubbell achieved his 20 straight victories, to equal the 1911-12 performance of Rube Marquard: LP. July '17,1936, at Pittsburgh 9 July 19 at Cincinnati 2% July 21 ot St. Louis 10 July 30 at Chicago 9 August 2 at Pittsburgh 9 August 8 at Philadelphia 9 August 15 at Philadelphia 9 August 19 at Brooklyn 9 August 26 at Cincinnati 9 August 30 at Chicago .' 9 September 3 at St. Louis 9 September 7 at Philadelphia 9 September 11 at Chicago 9 September '14 at St. Louis 5 September 19 at Brooklyn 9 September 23 at Philadelphia 9 April 23. 1937. at Boston 9 April 30 at Brooklyn 9 May 4 at Cincinnati 6 2-3 May 9 at Chicago 9 Legend: LP., innings pitched; S., score; H„ hits; S.O. s. H. S.O. 6-0 5 2 4-3 0 0 2-1 9 ;i 6-1 7 3 3-2 4 2 3-2 7 4-1 9 ;i 3-2 5 5 6-5 11 2 6-1 7 .'! 2-1 4 5 6-2 7 3 5-1 4 2 7-5 6 4 9-1 4 5 5-4 II •1 3-0 3 5 11-2 7 II 7-6 9 10 4-1 7 6 strikeouts. Birkofer, Clark and Spencer, R. Moore. 24 HITS AS CINCINNATI BEATS PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA, May 9 (AP).— Cincinnati slapped four pitchers for 24 hits, including four home runs, to score a 21-10 victory over the Phillies before 7000 National baseball league fans today. Ernie Lombardi and Alex Kam- pouris led the assault. The big catcher went to bat six times and made six hits. Kampouris made three home runs and a single to drive in eight runs. His homer in the seventh off Syl Johnson was made with the bases full. It was Kampouris' sixth home run in four games and put him at the top of the home run hitters. Cincinnati 102 803 511-21 24 3 Philadelphia . 100 120 303-10 15 1 R. Davis and Lombardi; Mulcahy, Jorgens, Kelleher, Johnson and Grace. UNABLE TO FIND SITE LONDON, (CP)-Plans to erect the equestrian statue of Earl Haig before the Coronation have been abandoned owing to lack of a suitable site. Sites for memorials to Earl Beatty and Earl Jellicoe are being sought. WAR ADMIRAL WINS IN NEAR RECORD TIME Son of Man o' War Is Never Headed in Big Kentucky Derby CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, Ky., May 9 (AP)-War Admiral, a chip off the old thoroughbred block, ran one of the biggest of all Kentucky Derby fields dizzy under balmy skies Saturday afternoon with the second fastest triumph in the 63-year histo y of Amrica's most colorful horse racing spectacle. The little brown son of Man o' War came home in front a-gallop- ing, just the way his daddy used to do, after leading from start to finish. There never was much, if any, doubt about the outcome as War Admiral b«.at Pompoon by two lengths and Reaping Reward by 10 lengths before a near-record crowd of 63,000 spectators who acclaimed a new 3-year-old equine king with an ear-splitting ovation. LOUISVILLc BOY ABROAD War Admiral, the favorite at approximately 5 to 2, stepped the mile and a quarter under the guidance of Louisville's own Charley Kurtsinger in the remarkably fast time of 2:03 1-5. Only Twenty Grand's record-smashing 2;01 4-5 made in '931 surpasses War Admiral's performance in all derby history, da'ing away back to 1875. Kurtsinger also rode Twenty Grand so that the "Flying Dutchman" of the turf carried off a full share of the plaudits as he achieved his second derby victory. HANGS UP CTART Despite such bad behavior at the post that he was largely responsible for a delay of more than eight minutes in the getaway, War Admiral broke on top, soon took command, and made every post a winning one, The colt showed his flying heels to the sprinters, Fairy Hill and Heelfly and had plenty of finishing power to stand off the surprising stretch challenge of pompoon and the ace of Mrs. Ethel V- Mars' stable, Reaping Reward, and the "ugly duckling'' of the big field of 20 starters, Melodist. BIRD FLIES 5000 MILES BLOEMFONTE1N, South Africa, (CP)—Ringed in Hungary, a swallow which had flown 5000 miles from the mid-European country, has been found in the interior of Basutoland, Tn-nri is., fn i~sTTi .■] b±ttt So we're gonna have some boxla prety soon. Tonight the league executive will meet at Castlegar to appoint a schedule committee and get things to moving. It is expected the opening date of the Kootenay 1837 circuit will be announced following the meeting. Boxla fans throughout the district will be more than glad to see that date announced and the schedule drawn. Major sports have been in the doldrums for the last little while, and John Q. Phan is looking for-ac- tion. It is to be hoped the West Kootenay league will do something about promoting the gams in East Kotenay this season. President Frank Coates of Rossland suggested last fall that a couple of the West Kootenay teams might make a tour of Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie to exhibit their wares and get those towns interested. There's a real setup possible in those towns, given the support of the populace, and the best way to get that support is to put on a couple of ding-dong battles. No punch-puiling exhibitions, but the sort of boxla we expect and get at home. * * * MAYHAP8 AN INDIAN TEAM Perhaps, if the thing was promoted the right way, we might get a team representing the originators of the game—the Indians of the reserve near Cranbrook—in the interior picture. Art Wallace tells me that he had an Indian lacrosse team at Cranbrook "way back when", and it should be possible to repeat. Kimberley has swarms of athletic material, notably among the legions of hockey players in that town, Fernie should find it possible to field a boxla team where a hockey team is impossible. It's possible too that should Fernie not be able to get in on boxla, there might be a team from the Indian reserve near Cranbrook, and another team from Cran- HIGH. LIVING AND PLAIN THINKING During the past year there was a decrease in the number of books issued from the Birmingham public libraries amounting to over 360,- 000. This is attributed to the shortage of labour in many branches of skilled industry and to the consequent lessening of leisure. brook city to provide a three-team league. As a matter of fact a fellow could go on possibling all over the place on this boxla stuff. But it doesn't take much imagination to see what could be done with a three-team loop in each of the Two Kootenays, with an interlocking schedule to add spice and variety, and district and interior playoffs after a while. Cliff McKinnon a few nights back suggested to me the names of three gentlemen, one in each of the three East Kootenay towns, who might be urged to do something about boxla. I've filed the names away so well lhat they have disappeared completely, and will have to get them' again. AND HE SAYS HE'S A PAL Mr. Sportlines Kelly, Trail sport- itorial thunderer, is a pal of mine . . . perhaps. He also has some funny idea about giving me "the works" . . . is that any way for a pal to behave? They do say that Kelly is losing weight as he contemplates all the sports current and impending in Trail! You see, there are so many interested in so many lines of sport that he's getting caught up all the time by stories large and small, and hasn't time to collect bets on Tony Canzoneri and War Admiral, the Kentucky Derby horse. But we're going to ease his load. In my desk at this moment are two invitations to attend the Kentucky Derby; and what's more, io be a guest at the pre-derby buffet luncheons given by a famous distillery at Louisville and to partake of the product of that firm's cellars. The only reason that I didn't accept was that the invitations were a day or two late and there wasn't an airplane handy to get to Louisville. So I'm going to forward one of the invitations to Kelly, and he can join me in contemplation of "What might have been," Middlesex hospital has been left £500,000 to be spent on its nurses. Kgsjilts SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5, Chicago 6. New York 0. Cleveland 4. Washington 8. Detroit 3. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 12, New York 5. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh - Philadelphia, post- poned, rain. Cincinnati-Boston, postponed cold. INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 6-1. Buffalo 0-3. Baltimore 8, Toronto 6. Newark 1, Montreal 4. Jersey City 5, Rochester 16. PACIFIC COAST San Diego 7. San Francisco 0. Missions 4. Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 5, Oakland 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 1, Milwaukee 5. Toledo 8, St. Paul 4. Louisville 5, Kansas City 4. Columbus 12, Minneapolis 0. SUNDAY INTERNATIONAL Newark 3, Rochester 5. Toronto 5-2, Syracuse 3-1. Jersey City 0, Buffalo 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 1-5, Minneapolis 16-5. Columbus 1-2, Kansas City 5-7. Toledo 5-0. Milwaukee 14-3. Louisville 7-7, St. Paul 9-3. PACIFIC COA8T Sacramento 2-3, Oakland 7-2. San Diego 6-2, San Francisco 12-8 Seattle 1-4, Portland 4-5. Missions 1-4, Los Angeles Zl-2. Fill, advertitement ii not published or illf-layed by the Liquor Control Board or iv tht Government ol British Columbia. Two new steamers are being added this summer to the service operating between Liverpool and the Isle of Man. Derby Yfinner National Hockey League Takes Over Franchise of N.Y. Americans Past Season Proved Most Profitable for the League Since 1930; Calder Again to Be President; Governors Appointed DETROIT, May 9 (CP). — The New York American Hockey club's franchise has been taken over by the National league, President Frank Calder announced after the annual meeting last night. The Americans will be operated by the N.H.L. next season unless a buyer takes the club from league hands. The league operated the club during the season just passed but William B. Dwyer. who was forced to relinquish control because of financial difficulties, had until this meeting to exercise,his option to reclaim the club from 'the league. "We gave the Dwyer interests until April 15 to take up their option to repurchase and they failed to do so," Calder said. "We extended the time until today's meeting and there was still no offer." Red Dutton, manager and vice- president of the Americans, was named a member of the board of governors of the N.H.L. indicating he will again be at the Amerk's helm next season. Calder said major league hockey enjoyed its most popular ana profitable season since 1930 in the winter just closed, which saw Detroit Red Wings repeat as National league and Stanley cup champions. The eight teams of the N.H.L. played to 1,628,785 spectators, 125,000 more than saw games the previous season. Receipts were correspondingly higher. In the 17 playoff games this season, 314,000 saw the six teams which qualified. Calder said it was the largest attendance of any playoff series since the present league has been in operation. Calder, finishing his 20th year as league president, was elected for another two-year term. The same board of governors was reappointed. Members are: James Norris. Detroit; Major Fred McLaughlin, Chicago; Thomas Arnold, Montreal Maroons: Conny Smythe, Toronto; J. E. Sav- ard, Montreal Canadiens; Col J. R, Kilpatrick, New York Rangers, and Mervyn Dutton, New York Americans. ATHLETICS GO INTO TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD Six Runs in Seventh Prove Big Help to Mack Men AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 8 5 6^ Cleveland E 5 .615 Detroit 9 6 .601) Boston 7 5 .583 8 7 533 Washington 6 9 .400 Chicago 5 9 .357 St. Louis 4 9 .HUB IN TIE AT TOP DETROIT, May 9 (AP).-Phila- delphia Athletics overcame a six- run lead today, defeated Detroit Tigers 9-8, and jumped into a tie witli Cleveland for the American Baseball league leadership.' A big seventh Inning in which the Athletics scored six runs and drove Elden Auker from the mound set the stage for their victory. Philadelphia 9 15 1 Detroit 8 8 0 Williams, Nelson and Hayes; Auker, Gill and Cochrane. RED SOX BEATEN CLEVELAND, May 9 (AP). — Willis Hudlin, veteran right hand pitcher of Cleveland Indians, today hurled a four-hit triumph over Boston Red Sox with a score of 3-1. Boston 1 6 2 Cleveland 3 9 0 Walberg, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Hudlin and Pytlak. 7-1 FOR SENATORS ST. LOUIS, May 9 (AP).-Jimmy Deshong held St. Louis Browns to four hits today while Washington Senators were blasting the offerings of Chief Hogsett and Sheriff Blake to win 7-1. The loss skidded the Browns in the cellar. Washington 7 10 0 St. Louis 14 0 Deshong and Millies; Hogsett, Blake and Hemsley. YANKEES LOSE TO WHITE SOX CHICAGO, May 9 (AP).-Zeke Bonura's big bat and Thornton Lee's smart southpaw pitching gave Chicago White Sox a 2-1 decision over New York Yankees before 25,000 chilled spectators today, accounting for the world champion's fourth straight defeat. New York 1 4 2 Chicago 2 5 2 Chandler and Dickey; Lee and Sewell. REMEMBER WHEN? (By Canadian Press) Walter Hagen, the old strategist who refuses to be counted out, won his fourth British golf open championship eight years ago today at Muirfield, Scotland. "The Haig" duplicated his previous year's score of 292—made when he clinched his third title—to lead runner-up Johnny Farrell by six strokes. He placed 15th in the Canadian open last year. GENUINE SCOTCH JOHN DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND This advertisement Is not pubilsned or displayed by the Liquor ContrcV Board or by the Government of British Columbia. QUICK-RELEASE MAGNET A quick-release hand magnet to be used for separating ferrous parts, checking separators, testing ferrous inclusions in foodstuffs, and collecting small articles, such as pins, tacks, etc., from workshop and warehouse floors, is a new product of a Sheffield firm. Operation is by means of a control lever fitted to the body, and after the work has been picked up, a single movemen of this lever de-energizes the mag netic limbs which release the load. War Admiral, above, ran away with the Kentucky Derby Saturday in the near record time of 2:03 1-5 for the mile and a quarter. (Story in another column.) _s—,t„ reflected io Better time. **%£%& the demand fot better^. Q^ iiAeaWLSi Plily Gotta choose J^rCf^tires yoo cao Percha Tires. These are" » ith fws,...«iresthat|fe«yrtread5. stronger plies; w«letv» wH>er rfeSSV3*that goes unchallenged. ^ r vv \y/ SEE YOUR Gp DEALER GUTTA PERCHA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Wood, Vallance Hardware CoM Ltd. Nelson, B.C. tmt^^^^^tmmLmmmmmMmm trntrnttmrn npHpww , __ J 1 Hs]WllPJIIIjpiaau||||u>jWi)jlj,i,ia¥ww mn»w Pipt!WWlyWHWllff?»w^ PAGE EIGHT - NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937 Opportunity Uses Classified Ads - You Can't Afford to Miss Thei Nrlarnt Daily Nrtus Member ot the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy $ .05 By carrier per week 25 By carrier per year 13.00 By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months ,1.80; six months $3.00; one year $6.00. United Stales and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4,00; one year $7.50. Foreign countries, other than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates 11c a Line (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, per insertion $ .22 2 lines. 6 consecutive insertions 88 (6 (or the price of 4) 3 lines, per insertion 33 3 lines, 6 consecutive insertions 132 2 lines, 1 month 2 86 3 lines. 1 month 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculau on the above pasis Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertion!.. ALL ABOVE RATES LES? 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT MAIL ORDERS from out-of- town residents given prompt attention. CHAPTER 25 As his office was flooded with light Charles took in the scene at a glance — the open safe, the open drawer of his desk, the figure in oilskins and sou'wester standing with a hand on the handle of the safe door. He saw the figure start and spin around. "Lutman!" he exclaimed. "What the devil!" Lutman gave him a genial smile. "Good evening, Charles." The lawyer strode quickly across the room and paused beside the desk. "What the devil are you doing here, Lutman?" The Colonel waved a hand toward the open safe. "Trying a little high-class burglary, Charles. Fairly successfully. as you will observe.'' Charles stepped quickly to the safe, glanced inside, and faced Lutman again. "Signed in the wront? place, was it, Charles? That would have been quite an ingenious idea if it hadn't been so obvious that you were lying, That has always been your weakness, Charles: you never ran lie without looking like a conscience-stricken schoolgirl." "Give me back that- deed, Lutman." Lutman ignored the demand. "I've never trusted that conscience of yours," he went on. "ind since you met Jacqueline Smith it has been less reliable than ever I've been watching you pretty closely, and your game all alons has been dreadfully transparent. You've been playing for time, trying every scheme your fertile brain could event to hang things up and postpone the marriage, hoping, no doubt, that before that swine Lutman could work his foul designs. Jacqueline rmg*ht hear of the legacy. Someone, perhaps, might send her a copy of the New York Press with the whole story splashed across the front page.'' Charles made a gesture of impatience. "I'm not arguing, Lutman. I want the deed." "First the draft agreement at Cobenzil," continued Lutman. "and the yarn that it had to be registered in London. That wasn't so bad, Charles, because you were the lawyer and nobody was in a position to contradict you. And then this deed was signed in the wrong place—that wasn't so good, because if a deed isn't signed in the right place the mistake is quite. obvious when on? examines the deed"—he tapped his breast pocket —"is all in apple pie order. And you can take it from me that when Jim and Jacqueline are safely married it will be produced and put into effect," "What concerns me at the moment, Lutman, is that you've stolen a document from my safe, Either you give it to me. . . ." "So that you may destroy it?" That's the great idea, isn't it?'' He shook his head. "Safer in my pocket, Charles—much safer." "Either you hand it over Lutman, or I telephqne the police and have you arrested for breaking into my 'office." "Oh, cut that out!" interrupted Lutman with sudden impatience "You can't bluff me with that sort of talk. Call the police, will you? All right—call them!" He picked up the telephone received and held it out. "Call the police, Charles. They can take us both to the station together." Charles made no move, end Lutman slammed, the received back onto the hook. "You should have known me better than to try to pull that sort of stuff. Calling the police isn't going to help you. I know it, and you know that I know it. You might have the satisfaction of charging me with safe-breaking, although, as a matter of fact, I haven't broken anything, I just opened the drawer of your desk, where I knew the safe key way kept." "Is there anything you don't know, Lutman^" The Colons] smiled. "It's not, a good place to keep a safe key." he added. "I'm not an expert cracksman, out it took me rather less than a minute to pick the lock of that drawer. 'Anyone could do it with a hairpin. But let's keep to the point." "The point is. Lutman, that you're not leaving this office with that deed in your possession." Lutman shook his head. "The point is," he said, "that calling the police wouldn't help you to what you want, Charles. What i you want is Jacqueline Smith" He shrugged his shoulders, "I gave you your chance, and you wouldn't take it. I offered to let you take Jim Asson's place, but you wouldn't listen' io the suggestion But if you won't take the girl on those terms, you won't have her at all." "I can stop Asson from marrying her. And I can' stop her from being swindled out of her fortune." LEGAL NOTICES LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) IN THE MATTER OF SUBLOT 2 OF BLOCK "A" OF LOT 4399. KOOTENAY DISTRICT, PLAN 834. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Cert fieate of Title No. 11525-A to the above mentioned lands in the name of ADAM CRUICKSHANK and bearing date the 27th November, 1909. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this 7th day of May, 1937. A. W. IDIENS. Registrar. DATE of first publication May 10, 1937. 14391 FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. SUMMER SEASON, COTTAGE furnished. Running water Electric light. Fireplace. Good beach North shore, West Arm Kootenay Lake. Seven miles from Nelson Apply L. R. Dulf, 1231 Fifth Ave. N.W." Moose Jaw. Sask^ (429) FURNISHED ~HOUSE. SUMMER months 811 Josephine St. Apply A. A. Perrier. Phone 669L. 1363) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Biork (2901 IT" RO^M~HOUSErCENtRALLY located. 224 Vernon St. Ph. 488L (436) Advertising When you advertise you expect it to serve a purpose —to pay a profit above its cost. Advertising is an investment from which you have a right to expect dividends. Your advertising can only do this if it is planned and designed to serve its purpose The Nelson Daily News advertises because we know it is an invaluable means of information and gaining contact. In Brief— WE ADVERTISE BECAUSE WE KNOW IT PAYS Nelson Daily News British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites.__l291J FO'iTRENT-FURNISHED, SUITES in the Kerr Apartments. (307) lightTjousekeeping rooms 918 Kootenay Street. _ (88) FOFrENT^FURNISHED HOUSE 618 Silica St. (281) FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Phone 628X. (387) GARDENING AND NURSERY PRODUCTS ROCK PLANTS k PERENNIALS Chrysanthemums. Hardy acclimatized plants. Send for catalogue. McDiarmid k Squires. Robson (2761 BARNYARD FERTILIZER $3 PER load. Ph. 188L2. Dominion Dairy (271) ELECTRICAL, MACHINERY FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE •1931 FORD I Vl Ton Truck. Dual Wheels. New tires. Priced at . Model M-2 DURANT Sedan. A-1 condition. Cheap at $350.00 $275.00 AGENT FOR HAYS DIAMOND-T AND MACK TRUCKS. $1025.00 UP. Phone 171 712 Baker St. (43CJ PERSONAL HIGHEST CLASS RUBBER goods. Our quality and service will amaze you 27 latex for $1 00 Goods shipped same day as ordered Packed plain. Free catalogue for men or women on request. Imperial Distributors. 15'/ Burrows Ave.. Winnipeg. Mar. (15i MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted maker refunds few cents Daid Call write. Mann-Rutherford Co (296> WOMEN" WANTED- TO"-ST ART Private Kindergarten Schools in their own homes this coming fall Free booklet on request. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. Established 1927. (171 > POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. HOIST MOTORS Wound rotor motors in stock from 10 h.p. to 2^ h.p. at various speeds. Enquire— CROSSMAN MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED 59 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C. (295. ONE DIESEL ENGINE. 25 H.P. IN j first class condition. $700. Can h* ] seen at Bennetts Limited, Nelson t!94> ; 'But. at what a price!" smiled I Luunan. "I can hardly iraagiiv. j Jacqueline regarding you as tht ideal husband, Charles, if she I knows the truth about you. Hi; \ smile disappeared. "And if anything goes wrong with the scheme througn your interference, she wil. know the truth. She il know jus. what s6rt of a blackguard you are —that it. was you who firsi heard of the legacy, that it was you who drew up the deed and advised her to sign it, that you were willing lo let her marry Jim Asson and to take your cut of the loot. If you Ihink you can persuade her that it was all done because you loved her. you're over-estimating your powers of persuasion, Charles, and underestimating Jacqueline's intelligence. And she will know—because I shall tell her." Charles shook his head. "All that cuts no ice, Lutman," he said, ''because in any case I'm going to tell her myself." Lutman glanced at him quickly. "I think not, Charles. You're not the herioc soat." "I'm going to tell her everything — that I agreed to the plan to swindle her, that. I conspired with you and Jim Asson. . . ." "That's grand. Charles. And then she'll fall into your arms, eh? I dare say she'll come to see you in ihe pen and fix the wedding day." "She won't marry Jim Asson, anyway." "Oh, yes, she will." "Not when she knows." (To Be Qonti itlnued) Miss Sophia Greaves, of Bride Sate, Hebden Bridges, is 100 years "CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" May Prices LEGHORNS Unsexed Pullet Chicks $ 10 per 100 $ 22 per 100 $ 90 per 1000 $105 per 500 ROCKS AND REDS $ 12 per 100 $ 25 per 100 $110 per 1000 $115 per 500 LIGHT SUSSEX $ 13 per 100 $ 25 per 100 Government approved. Blood-tested stock. It will pay you to see our illustrated booklet. Write now. It's tree. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C. (298) WRITE NOW Fb!~AN"lIXUS- trated Catalogue and Price List ol Chicks. This describes heavy lay- in? strains of White Legnorus Rhode Island Reds. White Wvan- dottes and 1st Cross, besides jiv- ing information on feeding poultry L. F. Solly. Lakeview PcuKrv Farm. Westholme, B.C. (227) RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS 17 years under government supervision. $12 per 100. Express paid Dan Russell. 1806 Gray Ave.. New Westminster, BC. (1391 LEGHORN CHICKS $10" NEW Hampshires $12 per 100 Satisfaction guaranteed. T. A. Robinson B.C. Lands Co.. Grand Forks. BC (79) FOR SALE DO NOT BE FOOLED' Others mav be good but — THF BEATTY STORM CLEANER IS THE VERY BEST. When vou buv a cleaner, CON- S'DF.R THE COMPANY BEHIND IT. Think of the facilities that com oany has for rendering service. No other Cleaner Company that. Beattv Bros. Ltd.. maintains" a factory branch in Nelson. ONLY THE BEATTY STORM ;LEANER is ALWAYS backed by this factory service right here ir. your own city. BE WISE - SEE THE BEATTY FIRST! DO IT TODAY! PHONE 91 (412) BABY CHICK FOODS; PRATT'S Starter in 35c packages. Thrivo Chick Starting Mash. Pioneer Chick Scratch. Cracked Wheat Granulated Cor.., Poultry Groats, etc. The Brackman-Ker Millg Co JLtd. (437) PIPE. TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver. B. C. (292) HELP WANTED SECRETARY MANAGER WArlT- ed for Gentral Store. Must be experienced bookkeeper and truck driver. Unfurnished house rent free. Apply immediately, stating salary expected, to Crawford Bay and District Co-operative Ass'n (368) WOMEN WANTED TO WEAVE and hani stitch light leather table runners at home. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept 390. Leather Crafts, 414 Bay St. Toronto, Ontario. (250) AMBITIOUS SALESMEN WANTED to sell famous Stetson shirts Made-to-Measure. Easy to earn $5 daily. Wonderful opporunity Write Department Eighteen, Box 2110. Montreal. _ (428) ELDERLY COUPLE CAN HAVE use of small farm for acting as caretakers and making some improvements, Gooi place for man with small pension. Box 440, News. (440) EXPERIENCED WOMAN PASTRY cook, able to handle some short orders. Box 441. Daily News. (441) WOMAN COOKTSTATE EXPERI- ence. Apply George Sinclair. Creston Bakery. Creston. BC. (336) GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT H'SE- work and compamonsh'p Box 418. Daily News. _ <418> WOMAN GEN. H'KEEPER. CARE small babv. Sleep in. Phone 502 (380) YOUNG-MAN ~~t 'OR KITCHEN help. Apply L.D. Hotel, Salmo. (360) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy* terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources C.P.R., Calgary, Alta (289) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS. PUKE bred. Tri-color. Price $3 each H. E. Parkyn, Burton, B.C. (398' LIVESTOCK FOR SALE JERSEY BULL FOR SALE GOOD stock 2 yrs. old. Quiet. Cheap. Or will trade for hay. Hampshire Dairy, Fairview, Nelson, B.C. (279) PUREBRED TAMWORTH—PIGS. Bacon type. $5. Mackereth, Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. B.C (277) FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS. BRED does $2. Young stock 50c up. Tom Taylor, Kaslo, B.C. (384) 7 YEAR OLD GELDING. AROUND 1400 lbs. Under $100. Apply J. P. Popow. Shoreacres. (435) 2 FRESH AYRSHIRE COWS. AP- ply J. P. Bell, Park Siding. BC (251) SITUATIONS WANTED EXPER'D PROSPECTOR HAVfl spent 2 years in Ainsworth IL open for engagement or suita| grubstake. Box 350, Daily N* (i EXPERIENCED WOMAN WAS work of any kind. Good col Apply Box 376, Daily News. (1 CAMP COOK WANTS WORK. I anywhere. Minimum wage. An Room 8. Madden Hotel. (,on the Winnipeg grain ex- ge Saturday. okers completely ignored wheat I few minutes to centre their Ition on rye when export de- I forced May up the full 5-cent I Turning toward wheat at the moment, short covering pur- es brought prices from 2-cent i with May finishing at $1.29ft, $1.27% and October $1.17% to Iverpool closed l%d to 7%d er. Buenos Aires closed % to % ; down. HICAGO, May 9 (AP) .-Wheat e declines associated with rain- in the United States southwest ire grain is growing gave wa> irday to partial rallies reflect- asaertlons that moisture the last days has been "trifling" and :h more is needed. rheat lost almost 2 cents at some ;es but recovered just before th> * although the market never ex hibited real buying strength add was not at any time above yesterday s finishing level.. Wheat closed unchanged to 114 cents lower, May 1.25% to 1.26ft, July 1.17 to 1.17ft, Sept. 1.15ft to 1.15%; corn was unchanged to Is off, May 1.33ft to 1.33ft, July 1.19% to 1.19%, Sept. l.OBft, and oats was ft higher to ft lower, May 47 ft le 47%. Rye gained ft to 1ft, May 1.14ft, and provisions lost 5 to 15 cents. Exchanges MONTREAL, May 9 (CP).-Brit- ish and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .3027 Australia, pound, 3.9330 Brazil, milrels, .0636 Denmark, krone. ,2199 India, rupee, .3724 New Zealand, pound, 3.9646 Norway, krone, .2476 South Africa, pound. 4.9014 Sweden, krone, .2540 (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAL, May 9 (CP).-Bar gold in London down 1 cent at $34.65 an ounce in Canadian funds; 140c 8%d in British. The fixed J35 Washington price amounted to $34.92 in Canadian. Toronto Stoc 1.12 30 ikfield .90 .35 1.30 .70 )jO .46 .14 tie Treth 6.80 1.25 1.10 steal Manitoba Itral Pat - ,07 ft 3,10 110 ■ M k S ... 88 79 40 105 orado Kirk 2.60 8.25 .14ft 543/4 :'» Lake .48 .09ft 80 155 k Gold toger .16 11.40 36 18 75 ila 61.40 37 1 'Waite .90 E Lake 1.40 59 e Shore el Oro 53.50 .19 5 60 lassa 1 East ntyre 5.25 .03 33.50 190 120 (Tatters 1 Corp .59 3.20 23 130 2 50 62 50 ■metal 1.60 8 70 57 2 25 wmaster Sid Oreille .59 2.85 1 15 Bkle C 6.20 4.30 •ftmier G 2.84 04 107 Authier LGold - 3.90 .43 .90 .06 .19 1.59 wwkey leep Creek .67 .77 2.40 3.90 as 1.22 1.52 .21 MONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Brew- Ing Corporation of Canada has notified the Montreal curb market thai by an order-ln-council dated April 21, the company's name is changed to Canadian Breweries. Limited. k Quotations Sud B 4 00 Sullivan 1.37 Sylvanite 3.00 .10ft Teck H 5.15 190 Wright Hargreaves 6.45 Ymir Y Girl 28 1 12 Ast Rouyn .12 OIL8 Ajax 44 British American Oil 23.00 C & E Corporation 2.30 Chemical Research .90 Royalite 38.00 Dalhousie .85 Home Oil 1.75 Imperial Oil 21.90 International Petroleum 3610 McColl Frontenac 9.60 Merland .13 Nordon .19 Pantepec 7.50 Texas Canadian 1.98 Pacalta .15ft Calmont .60 East Crest .15ft Foundation 32 ft Okalta 1.37 Highwood .20 A P Consolidated .36 Commonwealth .30 United .23 1.10 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power ... 9ft Beattv Bros ' 16ft Bell Telephone 157 ... 23 British American Oil ... 22ft Brewing Corporattion ... 3ft B C Power A ... 36ft B C Power B ... 8 Burt FN ... 40 Canada Bakeries A .. 6ft Canada Bakeries Pfd . 58 Canada Bud Malt .. 8ft Canada Car & Foundry ... 16ft Canada Cement Pfd . 103ft Canada Malting ... 37 Canadian Pacific Railway .. 13ft Can Ind Alco 5 2 Carnation Pfd 102 ft Cosmos ... 23 Dominion Stores .. 10 ft Dominion Tar k Chem ... 15ft Distillers Seagrams ... 22ft POSITION DESIRED By Assayer holding certificate. Two years' experience, A. ANGUS 8440 W. 21tt Ave. VANCOUVER, B.C. Ford A 24ft Gypsum L k A 15 Harding Carpet 5 Goodyear Tire 84 International Milling Pfd 100 Imperial Oil 21ft Imperial Tobacco 14ft International Nickel 61ft International Petroleum .. 14ft Loblaw A 23ft Loblaw B 21 Kelvinator 27ft Maple Leaf Mfg 8 Massey Harris .. 12ft McColl Frontenac 9ft McColl Frontenac Pfd 90% Montreal Power 29ft Moore Corporation 42ft National Steel Car 45ft Power Corporation 23ft Pressed Metals 30 Steel ot Canada 78 Shawinigan 28 Standard Paving 5% Hiram Walker 44 The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company ot Canada, Limited TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates — Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates — Complete Fertilizer* Producers and Refiners of Tadanac Brand Metals COLD SILVER LEAD ZINC ELECTROLYTIC . CADMIUM BISMUTH LITTLE CHANGE AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Stocks moved within a larrow range in light trading Saturday. Most changes were fractional. ' Dominion Steel k Coal posted a recession of 1ft points at 10%. Loss of ft each showed for Dominion Tar at 15 .Steel of Canada at 81 and United Steel at 7%. Imperial Oil poked ahead ft to 22 In sharply expanded trading. International Pete got up ft to 36 while St. Lawrence Paper pfd. was off 2 points at 81. Bathurst eased ft to 19ft. Shawinigan picked up ft at 28ft with Brazilian up that much at 23ft. Hollinger declined ft to lift, Canadian Car ft to 17, C.P.R. ft at 13T'a and a gain of 2 points was boarded for Bank of Montreal at 232. New York Lower NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-In the slowest session in about a year, stock market leaders Saturday edged downward fractions to a point or more. News, on the whole, was to the liking of speculative forces but there was little of a particularly stimulating nature and the side lines appeared to be more attractive than ever. Transfers totalled 285,rOO shares, compared with 551,450 last Saturday. The aggregate was the smallest foi any day since June 6, last year, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .2 of a point at 68.9. Only 557 Issues changed hands. Of these, 281 declined, 113 advanced and 163 were unchanged. U.S. DOLLAR UP MONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Pound signing advanced 3-16 cent on Montreal foreign exchanges Saturday to 4.92 19-32. The French franc remained unchanged at 4.46 cents while the United States dollar advanced 1-32 at 7-32 discount. A royal sturgeon, weighing 48 stone, was Bold for £30 at Lowestoft. Dow-Jones Averages Low Close Change 175.22 175.54—off .3b 60.03 60.14—off .49 29.13 29.23-off .05 101.72—olf .07 High 30 industrials 176.05 20 rails 60.33 20 utilities 29.34 40 bonds Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, May 9 (CP).—Silver futures closed steady Saturday. 5 points higher. No sales: May 44.85; July 44.75; Sept. M.65; Dec. 44.55. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, May 9 (CP\ - Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT- May 130 130ft 128% 129 ft July .... 128 128ft 127ft 127% Oct 117 118ft 116% 118 OATS- May 54ft 55 ft 54% 55 ft July 51% 52% 51% 52% Oct. 44% 46ft 44% 46 BARLEY — May 73 ft 73 ft 73 72 ft July .... 67ft 68ft 67 ft 67% Oct 54 ft 55 ft 54ft 54% FLAX- May — — — 173 ft July 174ft 174% 174ft 174% Oct. — — — 173% RYE— May .... 113ft 118% 113 ft 117% July .... 108ft 111ft 108% 111 Oct 87% 89% 87% 89 ft Cash wheat- No. 1 hard 129ft; No. 1 no -. i2oy ; No. 2 nor. 126ft, No. 3 nor. 123; No. 4 nor. 120ft; No. 5 wheat 115ft; No. 6 wheat 108ft; feed wheat 81ft; Durum 131ft; No. 1 white spring 122%; No. 1 A.R.W. 116ft; No. 4 special 113ft; No. 5 special 104ft; No. 6 special 98ft; track, basis No. 1 nor. 129ft. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, May 9 (CP)-Van- couver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard 124ft 122ft No. 1 nor 124ft 122ft No. 2 nor 121% 119% No: 3 nor 115ft .112% No: 4 nor. 113ft 110ft No. 5 wheat 107% 105 No. 6 wheat 97% 95 Feed 79ft 78ft Skylights are being made in Italy of two layers of glass with a layer of glass wool between to keep out heat from the sun. Quotations on Wall Street High Amer Can 101ft Am For Power ''8% Am Ma k Fdy 22ft Am Smelt k Re 86% Am Telephone . 167ft ' Am Tobacco .... 81ft Anaconda 53ft Atchison 93 Aviation Corp ... 7 Baldwin , 7ft Bait & Ohio 34 ft Bendix Aviation 21ft Beth Steel 87 Borden 25% C-3n Pacific 14 Cerro de Pasco 66 Ches k Ohio . 58% Chrysler 116 Con Gas N Y 38% Corn Prod C Wright pfd Dupont 57 6 156ft Eastman Kodak 158% El Pow k Li Erie Ford English Ford of Canada First Nat Stores General Electric General Foods . General Motors Goodrich Granby Grt Nor pfd .. . Grt Wst Sugar Hecker Prods Howe Sound Hudson Motors Inter Nickel . Inter Tel k Tel 19% 20 7 24 ft 45 53% 40% 59% 44ft 9 54% 36ft 13ft 76 ft 18% 61% lift Low 101ft 8% 22ft 86% 166% 81ft 52% 91% 6% 7ft 34 ft 21 86ft 25% 13% 66 58ft 114% 38 ft 56% 5% 156ft 158ft 19% 20 7 24 ft 45 53% 40% 5!fft 44 9 53% 36 ft 13% 76 17% 61ft 10% Close 101ft 8% 22% 86% 166% 81ft 53 '/a 92% 6% 7ft 34ft 21 86 ft 25% 13% 66, 58 ft 115ft 38ft 57 5% 156ft 158% 19% 20 7 24 ft 45 53% 40% 59 ft 44 8 54 ft 36 ft 13ft 76% 17% 61ft 10% Kenn Copper Kresge S S Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod N Pow k Li . N Y Central .... Pac Gas k El . Pacward Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Shell Union S Cal Edison South Pacific Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roller Under Type Union Carbide Union Oil of Cal Union Aircraft United Biscuit Union Pacific U S Rubber . U S Steel Vanadium Steel Warner Bros . West Electric Western Union Woolworth Yellow Truck High 55% 24 ft 53% 20% 23 10ft 48% 30% 9% 44% 55ft 19% 9% 8ft 25% 30 ft 24% 59 ft 44% 44% 67% 19% 15% 61ft 37 62% 24% 26% 25 ft 143ft 59% 104 29 13% 138% 62 49% 23% Low 55% 24ft 53% 20 22% 19% 47% 30 ft 9% 44 ft 55% 19% 9ft 8ft 25ft 30 24% 59 43% 44 ft 67 19 15% 60ft 37 62 78 99 24% 25% 25% 143% 59 ft 103 28% 12% 138 61ft 49 ft 22ft Close 55% 24% 53% 20ft 23 10 ft 48 30ft 9% 44ft 55 ft 19% 9% 8ft 25% 30 24% 59 43% 44 ft 67 ft 19% 15% 60% 37 (!,!% 78 99 24% 26% 25% 143ft 59% 103% 29 12% 138% 62 49ft 22% Vancouver Stock Exchange Listed A P Con Amal Oil Aztec Big Missouri Brit Dom Oil Bralorne Bridge Rlv Con C k ECorp Cariboo Gold Coast Breweries Commonwealth Calmont Dentonia Gold Belt Mines Hargal Oil Home Oil Inter Coal Island Mount Koot Belle Mak Siccar McDougal Seg Ex Minto Model Oil Pioneer Gold . . Premier Gold Premier Border Quatsino Relief Arlington Reno Gold Reeves Mc Sally Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Vanalta Vidette Wesko Yankee Girl CURB Anaconda Associated Oil Baltac Oil Bayvlew Beaver Silver Bluebird B C Nickel Capital Estate . Congress Crows Nest new Dalhousie Oils . Dunwell Mining East Crest Oil Fawn Mining Fairview Amal Bid .30 ,08 ft .08 .46 6.60 .04 2.28 1.53 12.75 .27 .551.4 .14 .31 .18 1.71 .21 .77 .20 ,21ft ,45 4.25 2.52 .02% ,04 ft .20 .85 .87 .05 .08 .75 255 .16 .08 .05 ft .01ft .01ft .03% .18 7.50 .06 ft .07 .83 ,03 ft .11% 09 Ask .32 .09 .09 49 .30 6.75 2.35 1.55 13.25 .30 .58 IS .33 1.75 .25 .84 .85 .04 .21 .22% .51 4.50 2.55 .02% ,05ft ,23 ,90 ,95 .10 .78 2.80 .35 .19 .30 .01% .02 800 .06% .87 .04 18 .38 Federal Gold 04 Foundation 27% Freehold Oil 09 Geo Enter 04 Geo River 02% Golconda 07ft Gold Mountain 07ft Grandview 13% Grange Mines 02% Grull Wihksne 08 Haida 01 Hedley St .03 Highwood Sarcee ,19 Home Gold .02 Indian Mines -02ft Inter Gold ... -05 Koot Flo 02ft Koot King 01ft Lakeview Mines ... .01% Lowery Pete 25 Lucky Jim 09ft Madison Oil 09ft 'Mar Jon Oil 19 Mercury 27ft Meridian new — McGillivray 19 Mid West Pete 10 Mill City Oil 18 Monarch 24 Morton Woolsey .01ft Marmot Metals ... .01 Nicola 05% Noble Five 97 Nordon Oil 18 Okalta Com 138 Pend Oreille 2.75 Porter Idaho 05 Pilot Gold 04 Quesnelle Q 08ft Ranchmen's 28 Reliance 03 Reward Mining .09% Koyalite Oil 38.00 Rufus Argents .03% Ruth Hope .03 Silver Crest — Silversmith 02% Standard S L 45 DDL 88 United Oil 20 Viking Gold .02 Vulcan Oil 1.20 Waverley Tang new .00% Wellington Mines 04ft Whitewater • 12 .04% .29% ■09 ft .04% .03 .08 ft .07% .14 .02% .10 04 .21 .02% .03 .05% .02% .01% .02 .27 .09% .09% ,20 .28% ,02 ft ,01% ,01ft .06 .07% .19 1.40 2.80 .05 ft .04% .29 ft .03% .10ft 40.00 .03% .04 .07 .03 .50 .90 ,02 ft 1.22 .01 .05 .13 GIVE SEEDS AN EARLY CHANCE OUT OF DOORS Soil in which garden seeds are sown does not need to be very rich but the soil to which the plants are transplanted should be somewhat richer. One part garden loam, one part sand, and one part leaf mold makes a good mixture for the seed bed. Two parts good garden loam, one part old rotted manure, and one part of either sand or leaf mold is about right for transplanting. The soil for both the seed bed and for transplanting should be screened to remove all lumps. Watch the seed bed moisture and don't let the soil either dry out or become too wet. For the first day or two after the seeds are sown a wet cloth can be spread over the surface of the soil to keep it from drying but just the minute that the first seedlings begin to peep through the cloth must be removed. Heavy watering of the seed bed usually results in the loss of the plants from "damping off", a disease that causes decay at the surface of the soil. The fungus that causes this damping off disease can be destroyed by baking the soil for an hour or so in an oven before It is used for sowing seed. Careful watering and plenty of sunlight and ventilation are the antidotes for the "damping off" disease. A small sash-covered coldframe located on the south side of the house or the garage makes a fine place tor taking care of the plants after they are started in the house and after the weather warms up a •trifle. Cabbage plants and celery plants should never under any circumstances be subjected to serious chilling in the coldframe, because it is this chilling that causes them to shoot to seed prematurely. A temperature of 60 or 65 degrees is about right for all plants belonging to the cabbage tribe and also for celery. Tomato plants will stand considerable hardening in the coldframe but be careful and do not let the temperature run too low with either peppers or eggplant. Hills of summer squashes, cucumbers and muskmelons may all be started in the hotbed or coldframe by using quart berry boxes to hold the soil, then later when the weather is sufficiently warm they can be planted in the garden by carefully cutting away the berry boxes and leaving the roots undisturbed in the block of soil. Ten days to two weeks may often be gained by starling these crops indoors. Sweet corn, snap beans and lima beans can also be started in the same mariner. POUND GAINS NEW YORK, May 9 (CP)-Foreign currencies fluctuated slightly Saturday. Pound sterling added % of a cent at $4.93%, French francs eased .00ft of a cent to 4.49. Holland guilders improved .00% of a cent and Swiss francs lost .00% of a cent. TOMATO PLANTS SELL AT MARKET Marigold and Pepper Plants Sell for Transplanting Spring gardeners preparing for the gardening season crowded the Vernon street market Saturday bargaining for seeds, shrubs and transplants for their early beds. Tomato plants, pepper plants, marigold and snapdragon plants were added to the market lists- Fresh cabbage at eight cents a pound made its first appearance, along with rhubarb which sold at four pounds for a quarter. Quotations follow: FRUIT8: Dried pears, 3 lbs. 25 Prunes, 8 lbs 2b Dried apples, 3 lb. .25 Dried plums. 3 lb 25 King apples, 7 lbs 25 Wagener apples, 7 lbs 25 VEGETABLES Turnips. 8 lbs .!5 Carrots, 8 lbs 25 Garlic, lb _ .211 Parsley, bunch — 05 Potatoes, 9 lbs 25 Potatoes, sack 2.50 Beets. 1 lbs .25 Dried onions, 6 lbs .25 Sage, bunch Parsnips. 7 lbs. Green onions, 3 bunches Cabbage, lb Celery, lb. Celery. 2 lbs Horseradish, lb Seeds, pkg.. each 10 and Leeks, bunch 05 Lettuce, head, ea. .15, 2 for 25 Spinach, 1 lb. 15 Green onions, bunch 05 Leaf lettuce, bunch 10 Artichokes, 4 lbs 25 Pickling cabbage, lb 03 Sauerkraut, 2 lbs. 15 Dried beans, lb 10 Wax beans, lb 10 Peas, lb 10 Hot peppers, 3 for .05 Dandelion tips, bunch .05 Water cress, bunch 10 Radishes, bunch 05 Rhubarb, 4 lbs 25 New cabbage, lb 08 PLANT8, 8HRUB8, ETC. Pansy plants, doz .35 Gladiolii bulbs, doz .35 Geraniums 20 and up Begonias, ea. .. 50 Raspberry canes, doz 35 Currant bushes, ea 25 Fruit trees 65 Shrubs 35 Violets, .3 bunches 25 Celery plants, doz 30 Stalks, doz 20 Asters, doz 20 Petunias, doz .20 Geraniums.'each 20 and .25 Tomato plants, doz 25 Pepper plants, each 15 Marigolds, doz.''.- or: 20 Snapdragons, doz 20 SEEDS Corn seeds, lb. 20 Onion seeds, multipliers, lb 3a Peas, seeds, lb 23 Seeds, assorted, pkg. 05 and .10 MISCELLANEOUS Cushions 50 to 1.00 Crochet rugs 50 to 1.00 Preserved fruit, quart _ .40 Jam. pint 30 Marmalade, pint 25 Dill pickles, each 05 Preserved fruits, quart ... .40 DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, lb 35 and .25 Cream, pint .30 Cottage cheese, lb 10 Prime cheese, lb 35 Goat cheese, lb .25 and .35 New cheese, lb 20 Whipping cream, ft pint 20 Cream cheese, lb. 25 Curds, lb 2.) MEATS Veal, lb. -„ 08 to .20 Beet, lb _ .06 to 2l< Veal lb .06 to Hi Lamb, lb, ,10 to 2o Bacon, lb .24 to > Rabbit, lb. J5 Liver, lb _ _ .12 Dripping, lb. .0* Sausage, lb 10 and .it Rolnena. lb 1' Chicken, lb. Fowl. lb. Sausage meat .10 to lf Head cheese, lb. EGG8 Grade A-large, doz 2 doz. Grade A-medium, doz. , .10 Green Company Again Working Salmo Road Work has been resumed by A. H Green Co. Ltd. on road construction from Salmo to Four' Mile, south ol Salmo, the South Kootenay News reports. 'The Salmo end of the road Is being graded and surfaced, while there is still some construction work to be done on the Four Mile end o( the project. The gravelling program will be completed in about 10 days." Metal Markets NETY YORK, May 9 (AP).-Tin steady; spot and nearby 55.50; future 55.12%. Antimony 15.37%. Other metals nominally unchanged. LONDON—Bar silver unchanged at 20%d. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, May 9 (CP) .-Butter spot—Que. buyers-Inspection 21 to 21%; eggs spot—Ont. A-large 21A, wheat, No. 1 nor. 1.39ft; barlej, No. 3 C.W. ,81ft; oats, No. 2 C.W. .64; bran, ton, 35.25. PLANTING FOR P08TERITY DORCHESTER, Ont., (CP) - Middlesex County will plant 25,000 spruce trees in a reforestation drive each pupil in the counlry's primary schools planting five trees. .PAGE NINE MINES LOWER TORONTO, May 9 (CP)-Min- ing share listing on the Toronto exchange rounded out a gloomy week with losses of a couple ol points in 10th index groupings, with the golds :eadlng the retreat Industrials made a better showing, dropping only mout a point. Hollinger and Wrlght-Hargreavea were sold in considerable volume, the former at a loss of % and the latter at a loss of 15 cents, Losses ot 5 to 15 cents hit Anglo-Huronlan, Canadian Malartic, Central Patricia, East Malartic, Kerr-Addison, Kirkland Lake, Little Long Lac, Mac- Leod-Cockshutt, O'Brien, Prickle Crow and Siscoe. Macessa declined 30 cents to 5.20. Base metals eased off with golds to show fractional losses for Consolidated Smelters and Noranda and a point decline for Hudson Bay. Falconbridge and Sudbury Basin dropped 25 cents each. Refinancing of the Kootenay-Florence Is Said to Be Under Way "Preliminary arrangements looking toward re-financlng and resumption of operations" at the property of the Kootenay-Florence Mining company, Ainsworth, "are definitely under way In Toronto with good prospects of successful completion," says the Globe & Mail, Toronto. "The mine has1 recently been examined by a western, engineer acting for local parties," the paper adds. CALGARY LOWER CALGARY, May 9 (CP).—For the third consecutive day, losses, predominated on the Calgary stock exchange Saturday, Trading centred around Weymarn which, after a mid-session loss of 9 cents recovered to close down 3 at 15. A.P. Con was down 1 at 32; Calmbnt 3 at 57, Mercury 2 at 27 and Okalta 3 at 1.39. C. k E. closed 1 lower at 2.34. Vanalta clsoed up 3 at 11 and Ranchmen's 1 at 30. Montreal Stock Exchange Alta Pac Grain A .... 5 Assoc Brew of Can 13% Bathurst P k P A 19ft Bell Telephone 157% Brazilian T L k P 23% Brit Col Power A 36 Brit Col Power B 8 Build Prod A 61ft Can Cement 16ft Can Cement pfd 103 Can North Power 21 Can Steamship 3 CanSteapipfd 7ft Can-Bronze 47ft Can Car & Fdy 17 Can Car Fdy pfd 27 Can Celanese 26ft Can Hydro Elec pfd 76 Can Ind Alco 5% Can Ind Alco B 4ft Can Pac Rly . 13% Cockshutt Plow 18% Con Min& Smelt 79% Distillers Seag 22 Dom Bridge 52 Dom Coal Pfd . 20% Dom Steel k Coal B Dom Textile Dryden Paper 19% 80 15% Foundation Co of Can 25 14 10% 15 14% 14 27% 14% 61ft 3 Hi 12% •J3 a 30', 39% Nat Steel Car Corp _«% Ogilvie Flour General Steel Wares Gurd Charles Gyp L k A Ham Bridge Holt Renfrew How Smith Paper Imp Tobacco of Can Int Nickel of Can ... Lake of the Woods Massey Harris McColl Front Mont L H k P Nat Brew Beef. lb. .07 to .22 Ont Steel Prods 260 15 Power Corp of Can 23 Quebec Power , 19 St Law Corp A pfd 30% Shawinigan W k P 28ft South Can Power 14 Steel of Can 79ft Steel of Can pfd 75 Western Grocers 70 BANK8 Bank of Canada 58 Canadienne 159 Montreal , 232 Nova Scotia 320 Roval ; 206 CURB Abiubi P k P 9V, Bathurst P k P B 9% Beauharnois P C 7 Brew Corp of Can 3ft Brew Corp of Can pfd 19% Brit-Am Oil 22% B C Packers 2 Can Dredge Dock 39ft Can- Vickers 9 Can Wineries 1% Cons Paper Corp 16% Dom'Stores ...: 10ft Donnacona Paper A 15ft Donn Paper B 14% Ford Motor A 24% Fraser Co 41 Imperial Oil 22 Int Pete 35% Int Utilities A I7 Int Utilities B . 1.80 McLaren Pow k P 29'. Mitchell Robt 23, Page Hersey Tubes 99 Price Bros1 new 41ft Price Bros pfd 67' Royalite Oil . 37ft United Dist of Can .90 Walker Gooder & Worts 44 Walker Good & Worts pfd 19 Placer Developments .... 17 Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan The Bank of Canada is authorized by the acting Minister of Finance to receive applications to cvnvert Dominion of Canada BV2% Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1..1937, into: Twelve-year 3V4 per cent. Bonds, due June 1,1949 (Callable on or otter June 1,1946.) Issue Price: 99.00% yielding approximately 3.35% to maturity. Victory Loan Bonds accepted for conversion into the 31/i% Bonds of the new loan must have attached the final coupons due December 1, 1937, and will be valued at a price of 102.25% (the coupons due June 1, 1937, detached). Bonds accepted for conversion will be exchanged for interim certificates of the new loan on June 1,1937, when the resultant cash adjustments in fav.r of the applicants will be made. 3'4% Bonds will be dated June 1, 1937. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful moneys of Canada. Interest will be payable, without charge, semi-annually June 1 and December 1, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Denominations: IV.% Bondi, $100, $500 and $1,000 No pyrt of this loan will be offered for cash subscriptions. Applications may be made to the head office of the Bank of Canada through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank or through any recognized dealer, from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the loan may be obtained. The application lists were opened on May 6, 1937, and will close, with or without notice, at the discretion of the acting Minister of Finance. The acting Minister of Finance reserves the right to limit the amount to be converted. OTTAWA, MAY 10, 1937, L. - MtetM.^^^^ ■n^s^s^ mt^aJkm . ■■ .. v /", ■■.. ■■ i.., -i-:..-'.' ■.-■;■■ ..*-» . ■,.:??i.?.^ ■ ■■. Bunting Red, White and Blut 20c Yard Also a complete line of Coronation Decorations Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. A Czechoslovakian Invention Is a chemical to develop and fix a picture in one operation: OUR SAL] NO FOOLING! Today is the last day of our 10c Sale. All prices marked in plain figures. Our prices compete with any store in Canada, including our Silk Dresses, and ON TOP OF THAT we will give you another Silk Dress or other article for 10c, Here are a few extra specials for today:— Service weight, dull finish Silk Hose, mock fashioned, 1st If)/* quality; pr. 59c, extra .... *'lr Assorted Yard Goods, Linens, Voiles, Woolens, etc., was to $1.50 yd.; now 49c, InA extra yard *V»» Curtains, frilled, 2Vi yds.; In A sets 89c, extra *Vj» Misses' Silk Hose, ?i, also long sizes 414 lo W; -tnA 35c, extra pair *vf» Satin Blouses, Lace, Sheer and pure Silk Crepes; 1ftA $1.95, extra one *«»> Silk Collars, Cuffs, etc.; In.A 49c, extra set **V Stamped articles, all pure linen; one at regular price, \ nA another for _ *"r» New Hats, any in store; in A extra one „ *v*» RAMSDEN'S 322 BAKER AT STANLEY MASONS GATHER AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C-Most Worshipful Grand Master S. McClure of Victoria, W. It. Brother A. B. Stemmel of Trail and W. R. Brother W. Hake- man of Nakusp made an official visit to Star of the West lodge No. 61 and other lodges of District No. 6 in Nakusp Wednesday. Some 65 Masons were present, New Denver, Sandon, Nelson, Trail, Kaslo and Nakusp being represented. Following the special meeting In the Masonic hall, a banquet honoring the visitors was held in the Small hall. Quantities of daffodils were used in the decoration of the tables. The Masonic ladies of the district were in charge of arrangements. Mr. McClure addressed the gathering and many prominent speakers from the various towns represented were included on the toast list. W. I. MEETING Mrs. H. C. Waterfield loaned her Crescent Bay home for the May meeting of the Nakusp Women's in stitute meeting Tuesday. A feature of the afternoon was a demonstartion of carding and spin ning of woll by Mrs. A. Lidberg and Mrs. C. Campe. Miss Jean Water field displayed a beautiful collection of handmade lace and showed how pillow lace was made. During the business session over which Mrs. F. Rushton presided, a letter wai read from Premier T. D. Pattullo of B. C. assuring the Institute of hia cooperation In alleviating the Doukhobor situation. A report was heard from the Bathing Beach committee and it was moved that a vote of thanks be sent to the department of public works for its aid in the project. A committee was appointed to make a house to house collection of monies to finance the scheme. The institute plans to enter a float for the Coronation day parade. The committee appointed to take charge of this consisted of Mrs. A E. Fowler, Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. P. Jupp. A committee was also appointed to take charge of the June entertainment when members from the neighboring institutes will be asked to attend, consisted of Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. J. Motherwell, Mrs. J. Dolman and Mrs. A. J. Harrison. Mrs. C. S. Leary expressed the appreciation of all present when she thanked Mrs. Waterfield for her Nelson Merchants- WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF Store Closing Hours Window Cards 2 For 50c PHONE 143 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. NELSON DAILY NEWS (JYPROC for YOUR HOME! Make Improvements and Repairs NOW! Ij|) Have you an extra-large room in your home? Make it into two; Turn attic or basement from waste space intoattractivc rooms; GYPROC makes sturdy, fireproof, vermin-proof partitions .;; permanent and quickly erected; GYPROC provides the rigid, non-warping strength of %" thickness of mineral gypsum; Cuts and nails as easily as lumber; Be sure to specify GYPROC Fire Proof Wall Board. Write for literature; h Buxnl Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. WHOLESALE — — RETAIL Phone 26—Nelson, B. C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B-C^-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1837 B. C. Men With Coronation Contingent Above, in a group at Ottawa, before leaving for Montreal to board the vessel Montcalm for London and the Coronation ceremonies, are members of the British Columbia contingent. Of 273 (Officers and men chosen for the Coronation jaunt 15 were from British Columbia. Battery-Sergeant Major Lionel Leask, D.C.M., of the 111th Battery, 24th (Kootenay) Field Brigade, Royal Canadian Artillery, Nelson, who is representing this district, is shown at the extreme right of the back row. Fernie Pee Wee Champs Tills photo shows the Holy Family school midget hockey team, the Elks, winners of the Rotary Pee Wee Hockey shield for 1037. The team had the splendid record of winning seven games- out of eight. Back row: J. Sweeney, coach; Rev. Father DeLestre, manager; L. Rushcall, president ot the Pee Wee league. Middle row; M. Corrigan, J. O'Neil, D. McNaughton, H. Brown. Front row: J. Riley, A. Civitaresse, J. Bella, T. Hughes. hospitality, Miss Waterfield, Mrs. Lidberg and Mrs. Campe for their demonstrations. Mrs. Waterfield was assisted in servin tea by her daughter, Miss Jean Waterfield. C. E. Jestley of Trail was a Nakusp visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. Watson has returned from Penticton. R. B. McKay of New Denver was a Nakusp visitor Wednesday. Mrs. St. Denis of Deer Park is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leary. E. Duckworth, W. Marshall, A. James and A. Miller of Arrow Park were visitors here Monday. J. Menzies of Glendevon was a Nakusp visitor Monday. B. Robertson was a visitor in town from Burton Monday en route to New Denver. Mrs. Seaward of Arrow Park was Nakusp visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Dolman and daughter, Sonja, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson at Trail. Wilfred Williams of Vancouver is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller. The devotional topic chosen by Miss Ivis Ferguson was from the scripture text "He that saves his life shall lose it." A resume of the Study Book chapter was interestingly given by Miss Irene Blunt. Members of the Young Women's Mission circle were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. D. Rcilly. F. Broughton was in town from New Denver Monday. A contest arranged by Mrs. J. Motherwell was won by Miss I. Blunt and Miss S. Stevenson. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. A. Burling. Those present were Miss A. Allen, Mrs. R. Brodie, Mrs. J. Motherwell, Mrs. J. Olson, Mrs. Cann, Mrs, E. Brodie, Miss H. Rollins, Miss M. Kershaw, Miss Ivis Ferguson, Miss I. Blunt, Mrs. E. Oxenham, Miss N. Johnson and Mrs. G. Johnson. J. Naylor of Edgewood was a visitor to Nakusp Thursday. W. Carruthers, R. McWhirter, E. C. Johnson and B. Gibert have left for Rosebery where they will make repairs on the C.P.R. steamer Rosebery. W. J. D. Rogers and J. Robins of Arrow Park were visitors here Wednesday. Packaged poultry, ready for the oven, is now being sold. Kimberley Man Flies to Trail KIMBERLEY, B. C.-C. Gilbert and C. Greenland travelled to Fernie Sunday, representing the Sullivan Mine Football team, to attend the annual general meeting of the Crow's Nest Pass association. Dr. F. P. Patterson, leader of the B. C. Conservative party, was a visitor in town Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Attridge of Cranbrook. R. B. McLeod and D. McGregor returned home Wednesday from Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. J. McGowan motored to Spokane for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keer and son, Jack, are visiting in Kellogg, Ida., and Spokane. Ralph Knickerbocker, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Knickerbocker, returned to Calgary Wednesday. Miss B. Wolverton of Vancouver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolverton. N. W, Burdett returned Friday from a trip to Trail. He travelled both ways by airplane. Nelson DaUy News Star Carriers Service Award Banquet Trail, Rossland and Nelson carrier boys of the Nelson Daily News are pictured here at a service award banquet in Nelson Saturday, celebrating the presenting of special award medals to Ed Bourne and Doug Gray of Trail, R. Smith of Rossland, and Robert Proudfoot of Nelson. All boys at the banquet had proved thmselves to be star carriers and had played an important part in bringing the Nelson Daily News circulation up to an all-time high. Besides the four boys who received medals there were present: Robert Beattie, Henry Fourt, Ken McLean, Hugh McLeod, Garth Beley, Mike Hrooshkin, Harold Coverdale, Clark Graham, Robert Fleming, Donald Fleming, Ken Smith, Norman Emmott, Hugh Peters, Douglas Wait, Ed Catalano, Ed Coulter, Howard Paterson, Robin Clayton, Bob Wilson and Mike Kootnikoff as guests. The presentations were made by C. W. Ramsden, circulation manaeer. NEWS OF THE DAY aas»»aiasaa«ia>saaiasaiasaiasai««ai«ama> LADIES' GOLF CLUB LUNCHEON. 1 P.M. THURSDAY. (434) Eagles meet tonight at 8 p.m. Election ot officers. Initiation. (450) Chrysanthemum shoots for sell. R. C. Johnson, 5th and Fell. (379). Coronation Tea and Sale, First Presbyterian Church, Friday. (446) Recent teats prove FRIGIDAIRE coats less to operate. Hlpperaon'a. (425) VENUS BEAUTY SALON PHONE 389 OILKER BLOCK (228) Spalding's Tennis Supplies. Dun- lop Tennis Balls. Hipperson Hdw. (425) St Paul's Boys' Choir Mothers' Club Bake Sale. Safeway, Sat., May 22. (443) For a GOLDEN CRISP WAFFLE with pure maple syrup, go to the WHITE SPOT LUNCH. (215) FINEST WOOLEN8 OF THE WORLD'8 FOREM08T MILLS. ROBT. NOLTE, MASTER TAILOR. (431) Leaders By The Associated Pren Ducky Medwick, the Cardinals' clouting outfielder, regained the National league batting lead yesterday as five members of baseball's "big six" in hitting cl anged places. Medwick collected three hits in four chances to boost his average 22 points to .429, shoving Gil Brack, Brooklyn rookie, Into second place. Standings (tint three In each league): G Ab R H Pet. Walker Tigers .. 15 62 18 29 .468 Cronin, R.S. •• 12 51 10 23 .451 Lary, Ind 13 56 14 24 .429 Medwick, Card. 15 63 14 27 .429 Brack, Dodgers 16 66 16 27 .409 Goodman, Beds 14 49 12 20 .408 KOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY Change of schedule to early morning delivery Tueaday, May 11, regular Monday delivery. (442) Spend the Eve of the Coronation in the Eagle Hall dancing to the music of the Troubadours. 9 to 1111 Gentlemen 50c. Ladies 25c. (449) GRAND CORONATION DANCE, CIVIC AUDITORIUM, MAY 12, SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB. ADMISSION 50C EACH. (448) A meeting of the Nelson Conservative Executive will be held in the Canadian Legion this evening at 8 o'clock to be followed by a meeting of the Nelson-Creston Conservative Executive. All Executive members are requested to attend. (432) FUNERAL NOTICE PERRY-LEAKE -H., of Balfour, passed away Saturday. Body rests at Somers' Funeral Home until Tuesday, thence to St Saviour's Pro-cathedral where service will be held at 2 p.m., Rev. J. G. Holmes officiating. (447) Coach leaves Nelson dally for Procter. Balfour, Ainsworth and Kaslo, 4:40 p.m;, where fishing is good and Hot Springs open. Greyhound Lines Nelson Depot — 205 Baker St PHONE 800 (262) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SACRIFICE FOR CASH - FULLY furnished 6 room modern home overlooking Kootenay Lake at Kaslo. 71 full-bearing trees in cherry orchard. 7 lots. Address Mrs. Nell Exter, Kaslo, (444) OWNER MUST SACRIFICE charming Nelson home. 7 rooms. Bath. Spacious grounds on attractive corner. Convenient to street car. Apply Box 205, Daily News. (445) PHONE 815 for better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER YOUR OWN CIVIC NOW TILL WEDNESDAY THEY'K SCREEN LOVERS ACAIH! W.rn.r Irak1 •rw| ywtM It*" kntitery of *• Complete Shows 7 and 9:05 PLUS MYSTERfl ROMANCE! CRICKET SCORES LONDON, May 9 (CP Cable)- Close of play scores in first-class English cricket matches started Saturday follow: Northamptonshire 260 (Tlmms 92, Davis 65); vs Middlesex; at Lord's. Gloucestershire 329 for eight wickets (Hammond 121, Barnett 115) vs Glamorgan, at Bristol, Somerset 223 (Eastman four wickets for 63), Essex, 119 for five wickets, at Taunton. Sussex 232 (James Langride 73, Larwood four for 74), Nottinghamshire 16 for no wickets, at Nottingham. Derbyshire 242 (A. Pope 58, Martin five for 89). Worcestershire 56 for seven wickets, at Worcester, Leicestershire 378 (Prentice 163, Berry 56, Geary 54), vs Hampshire, at Leicester. Surrey 149 (Galllchan four for 44), New Zealanders 161 for five (Carson 60 not out), at the Oval. Lancashire 149 (Paynter 66, Ma- cindoe four for 43), Oxford University 115 for no wickets (Barton 73 not out), at Oxford. ROBERTSON SOLD DETROIT, May 9 (CP)-Earl Robertson, the rookie who became a hero of the 1937 Stanley cup hockey finals when he replaced the Injured Normie Smith in goal for Detroit Red Wings, has been sold to New York Americans for $7500 and John (Red) Doran, Manager Jack Adams of the Wings announced last night. IRISH CHARITY CUP BELFAST, May 9 (CP Cable)-In Irish charity cup soccer semi-finals Saturday Celtic defeated Clifton- ville 3-1 and Distillery made it 4-1 over Glentoran. Summer Underweai Be comfortable this su mer in underwear signed to give you maximum of comfort, • Jockey Shirts and Sho 50tU-7SfV Broadcloth Short* 50«V-75* Silk Union Suits $1.00—91.50 Hatchway—No-Button j $1.00, f 1.25 to 92.( EMORY' *"' Limited. 4- A. J. CRACK 8 SONS Builders and Contractor* Remodel your kitchen under j Home Improvement Plan. I full particulars write or call u THANK YOU! Members of Nelson Fire Depar ment take this opportunity < thanking all who assisted, thoi who attended and helped to mal their first annual ball a succes J.A.C. Laughto Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Aril Bl SUPREME Cedar'lzed Moth Proof GARMENT BAGS At SMYTHE's* Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 - Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. TODAY and Tuesday Complete Shows et 2:00, 7:00 end 8:15 NOTE: We have pleasure in announcing that, in addition to our regular program, the members of the Players i Club of the NELSON HIGH SCHOOL will present in this theatre on various nights this week, a number of Playlets —One each night—offered in competition for the Capitol Theatre Trophy A cup donated by this theatre to encourage High School Students in the Histrionic Art, —Management «$S«!»»«*»»«*««««$S«S»SK himry huhim judith barrstt . au|n hais ralph morgan . andt mv1ki moksoiowslit .rouo llotd Tiu-.t.s hi Aitw Ubla * vmraau rami I ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT AT 9:20 At 2:04 7:04 9:64 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Present "All For Fun for All. Laughs for Everybody "KELLY THE SECOND" with Patsy Kelly—Charlie Chase 43$»SsiM$$sW»»»ait)MS»>>»8i ::..,....'. ... ; .:»,MW.v ^imitWt.isiammTUmmmmmmm _^_____