Creston Wins Aggregate Cup at Track Meet, Kimberley —Page Two $ Huge Crowd Sees Bunty Lawlem\ Win the King's Plate —Page Seven VOLUME 37 FIVE CENTS PER COPY -£ ^^— ISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1838. NUMBER -tj BRITAIN STRIYE^^BLOCK GERMAN REPEATS PLEDGE TO Aid Highlight of Two-Week 6. C. Music Festival VYas Provided by Nelsonites 25-Piece Junior Orchestra Aroused Audience and Adjudicator to Highest Pitch of Enthusiasm in Entire Festival ADJUDICATOR PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE NELSONITES FOR MAKING LONG TRIP Margaret Gerrish, Rosemary Fleming, Daisy Norris, Shirley Bomstead, Catherine Argyle, Glenna Lowes, Shirley Herron Shine VANCOUVER, May 22 (CP) — Competitors in British vJolumbia's 16th annual musical festival disx.nd'd for t' er re spective homes today, the high praise of three note_> ad^Jij cators still ringing irvtheir ears. The festival ended Saturday night with the adjudicators remarking on the high standard of competition produced by entrants from various British Columbia and Washington state points. But it remained for a Nelson junior orchestra, a 25-plece band under the direction of Mrs. G. Webb Foster which saved and practiced for a year to compete, to produce the highlight in the two-weeks of competition. AMBITION REALIZED Last Wednesday the little Nelson musicians realized their ambitions as they won the Shelly cup against a 65-piece Kanv sloops orchestra and two Van- I couver aggregations and aroused the audience and .Adjudicator Mauric Jacobson alike to the highest pitch ,of enthus- iasrn in the entire festival. The Nelson band whose conductor waa once associated with the landon Philharmonic or-h-atra^iiri- der'Sir Henry Wood, played their test, piece, Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" with such artistry they were asked tor a special repeat performance by Mr. Jacobson and also for an appearance in the evening, Wife Dead al Fertile, Husband BLAffiMORE, Alta.. May 22 (CP) —In an automobile tilled with deadly monoxide tumes, Fred Chardon. 70. Cardston pioneer, was found dead today. In the car was a length of rubber hose running from the exhaust pipe. ' The body was found by a brother, Paul Chardon, when he entered a garage where the car was parked. Friends reported Chardon had been 111 and despondent since last tall when his wife died at Fernie, B. C. Her body was brought to Cardston tor burial two weeks ago. "They played with such musical finesse ai many a seasoned symphonic body might envy and always with tonal beauty," Mr. Jacobson said of the Nelson unit "How did you do it?" the adjudicator asked. (Continued on Page Three) -lll-llllll-IMIIIl-l-lllll-lll-IIIIIMIIIItlll 'WHOOPEE' RULE IS ENDED AT DISNEY DISNEY, Okla., May 22 (CP) —A week ago people in this northeastern town had an idea —they would have a month with everything "wide open", then a month of "blue law" rule —and then vote to see which they liked best. Miss Billy Baker, a former cowgirl, was to- be "trial dictator" for the first month, and Mrs. Vera Silar was to hold the off ice the. next. Instead, the business men knocked the idea higher than a kite. They decided to incorporate. The chamber of commerce became the acting town council pending the incorporation proceedings, and Police Chief Hale Dunn gained recognition as the authority in charge of the town. Proceedings that called for the town to have its fling—and its Sunday rule—were voided oh a protesi of the chamber of common;- and the ponce chief. JAPANESE DRIVE STEADILY GAINS 6HANGHAl, May 22 (AP)-The Japanese high command reported today an unbroken circle of steel waa being slowly compressed around Chinese forces pn tha Con' tral China war front and that "complete annihilation" of the de- fenders was under way, Tha Japanese estimated 260,000 . disorganized Chinese were trap ped In an area 26 miles long and 15 miles wide, Jutting but from the fallen railway Junction to Suchow. Meanwhile tha Japanese staged their first air raid on the Pilplng- Hankow railway. Thlrty-f our Jap- ' ahese ptanes 'dumped 24 bombs' on Chumatlen, Important station Just north of Hankow. The raiders reported destruction of the railway station, considerable trackage, gasoline tank oars and munitions dumps. $500 IS PAID TO JOBLESS TO QUIT (OAST HOTEL AS OTHERS'STAY IN' City Aldermen Vote to Pay as Mayor Is Absent WILL DISCUSS PROBLEM TODAY VANCOUVER, May 22 (CP) - Seven hundred single unemployed completed two days peaceful occupation of the central post office and Civic art gallery tonight but 300 of their fellows had quitted the ground floor lobby of Ho-] tel Georgia, paid $600 by city aldermen to do so. A The unemployed marched Into the three buildings Friday at 3 p.m. (P. S. TO, their Intention being to bring their plight to attention of government officials and the general public. Last night the hotel group accepted the city offer to vacate the premises, and marched from the building In orderly ranks at 6:66 pm. after almost 27 hours In the lobby. The offer of $500 to the demonstrators ih Hotel Georgia wai made after a meeting ot city aldermen before the arrival' in Vancouver from a nearby summer resort of Mayor George C. Miller. The mayor disapproved of the arrangement, He told his aldermen: "We didn't show weakness.when this, thing started. Now we have shown weakness," '. The mayor described the'arrange- ment as an effort to '"kid* the vst- employed for a few days. The whole Jobless situation in Vancouver will be reviewed before a meeting ot the (Continued on Paga Two) As Der Fuehrer Was Welcomed Home Anxious Week-End After 2 Sudeten Germans are Slain by Czech Guards Premier Calls Urgent Sunday Session of the British Cabinet; Situation Seen as a Littley Quieter but Remains Extremely Critical " FRANCE TO MOBILIZE IF GERMANY MOVES; RUSSIA PLEDGED TO FOLLOW! . OTTAWA ANX10U8 OTTAWA, May 22 (CP)-The central European situation Is viewed with considerable anxiety In official circles here, It was,I learned tonight. , . ■ j While Prime Minister Mackenzie King spent the day at his coun- J try home at Klngemere, 12 mles from here, he kept closely In touch with the situation. " , ' *•!'«__- Wildly acclaiming the return of Der Fuehrer the pppulacepf Berlin turned out en masse in an effort to outdo the great reception given Chancellor Hitler in* Rome. Bursting rockets lit the sky as cheering thousands lined the streets of the German capital to hail the return of the dictator. OLDER BOY WINS PIANO FINAL AS TWO NELSON GIRLS PARTICIPATE VANCOUVER, May 22 iArg lip fi the piano" class No. 87 was another [ay 22 (CP) — With Catherine Argyle of Nelson in the championship final Saturday of Nelson girl, Shirley J. Bomstead. Both received commendation for their playing last night in the final which was won by Glen Geary of Vancouver. Geary, considerably older than the Nelson girls, won the championship and the Victoria Ladies Musical club cup last year also. Shirley M. Herron, another Nelson girl, competed in the same class as Catherine earlier in the week, placing third and therefore was not eligible to enter last night's championship. DERANGED YOUTH KILLS 27 PERSONS OKAYMA, Japan, May 22 (AF)- A deranged youth killed 27 persons with a shotgun and then he committed suicide in a forest today. The killer was Identified as Mustug Toi 22. PUBLISHER'S MOTHER DIE8 NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 22 (AP) — Mrs3dward Claiborne Stahlman, mother of James G. Stahlman, publisher, of the Nashville Banner and president of the American News- paner Publishers association, died' Saturday. STEWART CANDIDATE YORKTON, Sask., May 22 (CP)- A, C. Stewart, minister of highways in the cooperative Saskatchewan government of Premier J. T. M. Anderson, was selected Union Progressive candidate in Yorkton constituency at a nominating convention yesterday. BLANE CONFIRMED AS ENGINEER AT CRANBROOK VICTORIA, May 22 (CP) - William Blane, acting engineer for Cranbrook and other water districts, was confirmed in that position by order in council Saturday. Rat Causes1 Crash NEW CASTLE, Ind., May 22 (AP) - A hitch-hiking rat caused an auto-truck crash. Police found George Shaffer, a farmer in the wreckage holding a dead rat He explained the unannounced passenger bad crawled up his leg and emerged at the top of his overalls in his face, Shaffer said it made him "slightly nervous" and he lost control of the car. MEXICO MOVES AGAINST (EDILLO MEXICO CITY, May 22 (AP)- The Mexican government, determined to smash a Rightist rebellion in San Luis Potosi state before it flares into civil war, reinforced its punitive expedition today and mapped a cavalry mop-up for Salurninu Cedillo's peasant army. The defence ministry despatched the 36th infantry battalion from the capital to back up cavalrymen among the 10,000 men President Lazaro Cardenas concentrated in the province of the free lance strong man. Actual fighting between federal troops and the "Cedilhstas" broke out Saturday when 200 cavalrymen clattered into Rio Verde, 60 miles east southeast of the provincial capital, San Luis Potosi, and drove out a rebel force. CANADIAN LIBERAL WOMEN ASK FOR GREATER PLACE IN POLITICS OtTSWA, M*y » (JE?)' - In-, ) equality''bt1 mBp'ted wdlnen InifiaP ters jrolitteal la merely theoretical, a condition which it is believed will last as long as women accept it without protest," the National Federation of Liberal Women declared by resolution at the final session Beaux Arts Society of Victoria Best al Dominion Drama Festival SI. Boniface Woman and Toronto Man Win Awards, Drama Festival WINNIPEG, May 22 (CP)-Mrs. Pauline Boulal, St. Boniface, Man., and Frank Rostancc, Toronto won the Lady Tweedsmuir awards for the best Individual performances by a woman and a man respectively either in the French or English lang: uage during the Dominion drama festival here. Adjudicator Barrett H. Clark, selected the two, both previous winners of festival awards fdr acting, trom among 200 ot Canada's best non-professional actors who presented 12 short plays and four full- length plays during the week-long festival, j Mrs. Iloutal, who played Sister Jeanne in le Cercle Moliere presentation of "Le Chant Du Berceau", in French, won also the award by te Comic Robert de Dampierr-, French minister in Canada, for the best Individual performance in the French language by a woman. She won the same award in 19S6. Paul Pelletier, Ottawa, as Tito the degenerate engineer in Le Caveau, Ottawa, production of Scampolo, won the French minister's prize for the best male performer in French, Franc Rostancc, 1937 wlnnef ot the Lady Tweedsmuir award, played the role of the Jealous husband in "The Guardsman", who attempted to test his wife's love by wooing her dlr guised aa a Russian guardsman. Alberta's Music Festival Draws 3000 Competitors EDMONTON,' May 22 (CP) - Contestants from all parts of the province were arriving in Edmon-1 ton tonight for the opening of the 31st annual Alberta Music festival which will Continue throughout the wedk. More than 3000 persons will perform tor the judges during the numerous competitions that swing into action tomorrow with folk dancing and aesthetic dancing for public and private school classes. Choral, recitation and elocution contestants also will participate during the day. Powell Is En Route Home, Via New York EDMONTON, May 22 (CP)- G. F. Powell, British advisor to the Alberta government, tonight was en route to New York from where he will sail June 1 for his home in England. ' Representative of Major C. H. Douglas, British founder of Social Credit, Mr, Powell left here Saturday attar being an advisor to the government since June, 1937. He was released on ticket-of-leave April 28 trom Fort Saskatchewan Jail whore he served part of a six-month term started February 10 for publishing defamatory libel WINNIPEG, May 22 (CP) - Beaux Arts society of Victoria won the Beisborough trophy for the best production In the, Dominion drama festival here with a "smoothly acted and directed" performance of "Hands Across the Sea", a fast-paced brilliant drawing room comedy. Adjudicator Barrett H. Clark, New York critic, made the award last night at'conclusion of the week-long festival at which 12 one-act plays and four full-length plays were presented. The Toronto Masquers production of "The Guardsman" won an award for the best play in English exclusive of the Bessborough winner, and 4_e Cercle Moliere of St. Boniface, adjoining. Winnipeg, won the award for the best French play in the festival with a moving production of "Le Chant du Berceau". The' French section of the Montreal Repertory theatre was given the,Sir Barry Jackson prize for the best presentation at the festival finals of a Canadian play. They played "Maldonne" written in French by Arthur Prevost, 27-year- old Montreal free lance writer. The festival committee's $100 prize for the best play written by an author domiciled in Canada and entered in any regional festival, was shared by Mrs. HV C. L. Sweet, St. Johri, N.B., who wrote "Small Potatoes", and by J. H. Thurrott of Fredericton, N.B., who wrote "La Tour". The Bessborough trophy winners, who played opening, night before an audience including Canada's governor - general Lord Tweedsmuir, won praise'from Clark, for "doing as clever a job as they did in portraying roles foreign to themselves. By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, May 22 (CP Cable)—All through an anxious week-em Great Britain worked strenuously In both Berlin and Praha fo Ke.ee. Tha situation was a little quieter tonight but In the view of i Igh British authority It remains exteremly crltcal, following the .slaying of two Sudeten Germans, by Czech border guards Saturday, The full cabinet met In emergency session for an hour for tha reported purpose of putting the whole weight of tha government behind Franco-British moves to block a German' march Into Czecho- Slovakia. < URGENT CABINET MEETING Prime Minister Chamberlain, who left London on Friday to spend the week-end with friends, decided at 10:30 p.m. Saturday to summon the urgent meeting ot the cabinet. The usual curious crowds gathered in Downing street as the cabinet members, with anxious faces, appeared this afternoon. The meeting was summoned, how ever, not with a view to taking grav J decisions ot policy but to learn thi facts from Viscount Halifax, tht] foreign secretary. However, tension her* deoraail ed hourly with growing convlol tion that British-French "stop| signs" had turned Hitler tejij bloodless course to get whit wants for Czechoslovakia's Sude| ten Germans, (Continued on Paga Two) _ - ***•& $2,101,94* PROFIT IN THREE MONTHS * CHICAGO, May 22 (AP) - Net profits of Montgomery War -(company for the three months ended April 80, were $2,101,946, the company announced. This compared with $3,460,355 tor the period last year, after providing tor class 'A' dividends. / FIRST MAJOR FOREST FIRE SOUTH INTERIOR IN 1958 IS BEING FOUGHT NEAR NAKUSP; THREE MILES LONG t- Spreads Tie Burning Outbreak Is on Old Burn First major forest fire of the 1938 season In tha southern Interior was being fought over the! week-end near Summit lake. Forest branch officials were hopeful that the crew of 126 men fighting the outbreak would complete a fire guard around It by noon today and bring It under control. The fire, starting trom tie-burning operations on the C. P. R. branch line, wai on ground Burned over In 1986 and no valuable timber wis Involved, It wis understood. Whether or not i quantity of fence posts and ties wis consumed wis not known. The outbreak was reported Sunday night to have extended over i length of three miles and a width of one mile along the railway track and highway. K. C. McCannel, assistant district forester, who -recently arrived in Nelson trom Victoria, and T. W. Brewer of Nelson, supervisor are in charge ot tire fighting operations, directing a crew working under Percy Young, ranger at Nakusp, at Denver, on the east end. It is Mr. McCannel's first fire experience in the Kootenays. The fire started about 12 miles east of Nakusp, abbut \% miles east of Summit lake, about 3 o'clock Sat-' urday afternoon. -., FIRES FLARE IN ALBERTA. EDMONTON, May 22 (Ct ■. Haze from fires in the bush and timber areas of Alberta's nortbland spread south to the central districts of the province bringing a light pall to an otherwise clear sky.. , M«agr« reports to the forestry branch of the Alberta department of lands and mines told ot tires, breaking out in Under-dry land that has been without rain In recent weeks. No settlements were reported in Immediate danger but it was feared the flames would spread to valuable timber stands it they were not checked soon, i High winds added to the danger in some of the threatened districts late last week but there was little wind today. The closest fire to Edmonton was reported in the Fort Assiniboine district, 100 miles northwest of here. Settlers were reported to have turn •i iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii-filiii the west end, and another crew un-led out there to aid tire rangers in der G. C. Palethdrpe, ranger it Newfcontrolling the flames. .V , ,\ :* Saturday of.a two-day convention. Th# resolution asked, the Dominion government to name more women senators, to encourage women candidates, for the house of commons and to place more women in more responsible positions on all boards and commissions, particularly those having- to do with social legislation. A second resolution on women's status declared there is much discrimination against.them resulting from law. It asked repeal of all le- gal inequalities against women. Dis- crimination in civil service examinations and in the filling of post tions was also alleged by resolution and the removal sought. The federation adopted another resolution endorsing the "policy of the federal government in retaining the Canadian National Railways as a pdblicly owned enterprise." T. Shorthouse of Fernie Dies Father of Thomas and George Shorthouse of Nelson FERNIE, B. C, May 22—Fernie lost another of its oDJ citizens when Thomas Shorthouse, sr., 65, died Saturday 'afternoon following an illness extending over two years. Mr. Shorthouse was born at Mark- field, Leicester, England. Prior to Xing to Canada he was a coal e official in his native land. In 1908 he went to Fredericton, N. B., but soon returned to England. In 1911 he came to Fernie, where he has resided since. Always taking an active interest in community affairs, Mr. Short- house was an alderman of the city from, 1929 to 1933, had been a charter member of the Fernie Elks and at the time of his death was a director of the Fernie District Agricultural society and Farmers' Institute.,,©! which organization' he was president in its early years. Mr. Shorthouse is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mrs. H. A. Minton, Fernie, Mrs. J. T. Price, Seattle. Mrs. R. Forrester, Handel, Sask., Miss Edith Shorthouse, Fernie, and three sons, William of Newgate, Thomas, jr., and George of Nelson, and eight grandchildren. Police Protection Asked Against 'Short Wave Radio Waves' VANCOUVER, May 22 (CP) - Police protection focusaed on two guests of an east-end hotel today, One, Gus Larson, was In serious condition in hospital alter a 80-foot fall from his room window. Detectives said he suffered a self-inflicted throat wound in addition to two broken legs. The other was held for mental examination. He ran to the police station, clad only In a pair of shorts, and asked to be protected from "short-wave radio waves' that win bothering him. Half a winnon ..wa.- on Czech-German Borden Czech Nazi Leader Again Refuses Negotiate! Sudeten Germans Gain Strength in Voting; Czech Soldiers Ready at All Borders By WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff PRAHA, Czechoslovakia-, May 22 (AP)-The Nazi-supported Sudeten German party Increased Its strength In Czechoslovakia's German communities today as almost 500,000 Czech soldiers guarded the nation's 1300-mile frontier facing Germany, anxious lest her territory be violated during strained municipal elections. The vote, tensely watched throughout Europe as the vociferous German minority bid for power, resulted generally In a swing right. In German towns, a trend to the left In Czech communities and a sharp drop In Communist votes, AGAIN REFU8E " Overshadowing .International interest in the election, which at most would change ortly local governing bodies, was the Sudeten party's renewed refusal to negotiate with the government over minority demands for autonomy. Party leaders under Konrad Hen- lein, the Sudeten fuehrer, said they would not negotiate "under the existing unconstitutional situation" in which Czech troops were stationed In 'Sudeten regions during the election crisis. Among the 1500 municipalities voting today only 48 were predominantly German. Four of these in western Czechoslovakia were classed as cities, . , The 8udetent Increased their municipal oouncll seats from 09 to 105 In the four cities while the Communist! dropped from 14 i five and tha United German demo eratlc party — non-Nazi — drdj ped from 26 to 18. • NATIONAL SOCIALISTS GAIN In cities predominantly Czech'! notably Praha— gains ol trom 151 20 per cent were registered by tj Czech National Socialist party, ti group slightly left of centre to whte Eduard Benes belonged before be coming president of the republic : It polled 142,000 votes aa com pared with 107,000 In 1931, lit emerged the strongest party. Communists were.next with a 000 votes. Extreme Rightist partie lost heavily, The new refusal to arbitrate & (Continued on Page Two) j British Ambassador Call! 3 Times at Berlin Offii BERLIN, May 22 (CP) - The , Inspired German press continued today to express Its wnth over what It called "outrages" by Czechoslovaks against Sudeten Germans'In the neighboring republic. Officials . kept their views to themselves but foreign diplomats were represented as feeling more optimistic over the tense situation which developed over Czechoslovakia's minority difficulties. - . Tha British embassy Instructed members of the British colony It was "unnecessary" for anyone to leave Germany, This word went out ifter i group of between 30 ind 40 women and children, alarmed ■ over the Czechoslovak situation, made preparations to leave today. Unconfirmed reports hero declared a large number of military leaders gathered at Berchtesgaden tonight to confer with Chancellor Hitler. The official German news agency, D. N. B.,' reported a border Incident of Saturday. It stated a squad of Czechoslovak soldiers crosseo the frontier, carrying explosive:;, and had it set in place under a bridge before German border guards ( them off, Official circles said British Arr bassidor Sir Neville Henden called at the foreign office 8.1 day night for the third time I two days to express Britain's uj easiness. Reliable sources Indl cated Joachim von Rlbbentrn foreign minister, told Sir Neva that If "German blood f lowed" o Czechoslovak loll, Germany wold act "with the speed of lightning I CZECHS APOLOGIZE PRAHA, May 22 (CP-HavaaJj Czechoslovakia today apologized I Germany for the entry on reichfi ritory of three Czechoslovak soldhs near Mistelbach in the frontier 'z«I northwest ot Vienna. Dr. Ernst Eisenlohr, reich mini ter, received regrets from Ford, Minister Kamil Krofta. Three Czechoslovak soldiers, du ing exercises ordered by the ml] tary authorities, exceeded their ii structions and entered German tl ritory near the wooden bridge Bernarstal below Thaya. They lot flight when detected by a Gormi patroL AGE TWO- 10XLA TOURNEY TO BE FEATURE TRAIL'S MAY 24 TRAIL, B. C, May 22 — Lacrosse « luxe will be dished out to fans _ the district at the Trail rink May. 4, when teams ot Nelson, Rossland nd Trail will battle lor a $100 Be put up by the Trail Gyro club rhlch is sponsoring the program. Nelson and Rossland will mix at fpjn. and the winner will meet Brail beginning at 7 p.m., to decide he championship. TTrail was given the bye when Jovernor Yaeger of Gyro district Jo. 8 drew the smelter city name Irom a hat at the regular supper- neeting ol the club here last Tues- The "Greasy Pig" contest will follow right after the evening game. *ORE FEET NU-FEET INSOLES metlicoled with healing salts bring lasting e to burning, aching feet, con* pcripiration, banish Scott, Ezart, Laface. Simms and Simcock, forwards. Trail — Leroi and Bradley, goal: Preston. Turner, Matthews, and Lathon, defence; Kirby and Miller, royers; Wilson, Temple and Smith; Stiles, Merlo, and Ron Hartney, forwards. Nelson — Gibbons and Blais, goal; Egan, Bryant, Horswill, Graves and Townsend, defence; Cooper. Hammond and Walmsley, rovers; Bonneville, Carr and Mills, centres; Hartney, Miller, Dingwall and Hooker, wings. MORE ABOUT (OAST JOBLESS (Continued From Page One) civic social services committee on Monday morning. Mayor Miller said he would refuse to hear any unemployed delegation Monday unless the men were, out of the art gallery by that time. "I may be overruled by the rest of the council," he said, "but that's the stand I'm going to take." The agreement was reached between five city aldermen and officers of the relief project workers' union to which most of the men belong. Under is .terms $500 was paid oyer to the union to be distributed among the men in the hotel at 60 cents per day per man. Any money remaining after the hotel sit-downers were paid was to be used for teedtog the demonstrators in the other two buildings, The .men. made. no undertaking they would not resume, their hotel demonstration Monday If the civic committee failed to reach oh ar rangement satisfactory to them. Maintain that charming smile and pleasing personality with Wrlglcy's Gum—millions do I A jfmfife aid to health! Keep a aupply In purse or pocket... and in the home for the children! Small in cost but Mg In benefits! '. cs-u Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS Hume Hotel. L..Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM «*_-_*^N*_-"_-*_-V-*--_"»____W__*-*-*N European Plan, $1.50 up Sheila Stewart, Mr. and :. G. H, Roberts, Nelson; E. Steetl- n, O, Sibley, Medicine Hat; Lee irdy, W. J. Mellor S. Wilson, Har- I Murphy, C. E. Emery, P. D. Mc- fcen, J. L. Bowes, F. O. Orr, H. S. A. C. Weeks, E. A. Magel, H, C. Frew, Vancouver; Ross O. Shaw, Montreal; William Keirn, Mr. and Mrs.-J; L. Rogers, Creston; G. S Moore, Cranbrook; R. M. Johnston. G. C. Shapter Calgary; Winnie Ma- ras, Castlegar; G. H. Morton, Pea ticton. LS I Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon 8L Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. fPEClAL MONTHLY RATES „,.. Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed Premises Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You -AS. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS • "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Duffer in Hotel 000 Seymour St A. PATERSON, late ot Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta. Proprietor ] .ASPORTATION - Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. snd 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 v, M. H. MclVOR, Prop. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. MAY 23, 1031. M. 6. Woods, Mrs. G, Simpson High in First Days ol Tennis Tourney M. G. Woods and Mrs. George Simpson Sunday evening stood high after two days' play in the Nelson Tennis club's first tournament of the 1938 season. The American style singles events will be concluded Victoria day. Crowding Woods' seven wins and a tie count closely, Art Hod- son claimed second place honors with seven straight wins and but one defeat Miss Kay Nlibet's two wins placed her second In the ladles' singles. To complete the tournament each participant must meet every other participant in a 10-game match. Total games won, not total points, will be the deciding factor in bringing out the winner of each event, the men's singles and the ladies' singles. TO PICK LEAGUE TEAMS Complete performances of jilay- ers in this three-day contest will determine who will represent the club on the two teams to be entered into the West Kootenay Tennis league, opening in early June. Rus Clark, tournament committeeman, reported Sunday that announcement of the teams would be made about Wednesday. M G. Woods and Mr. Clark, regular members of the club's tournament committee, were in charge. Ideal weather conditions, bright sunshine with a slight breeze, greeted the contestants over the week-end. The courts at the Nelson Golf Sc Country club, where play was centred, were in fine condition. Twenty-seven contestants, 17 men and 10 ladles, entered play In the week-end matches. Many more are scheduled for their appearance Tuesday. THE RESULT8 MEN'S SINGLES John Aurella lost to R. Clark, 3-7; lost to Art, Hodson, 1-0; and lost to C. McDougal, 3-7. Tim Romano lost to B. Clark, 3-7; lost to C. McDougal, 3-7, R. Clark beat John Aurella, 7-3; lost to M. G. Woods, 2-8; lost to B. Clark, 2-8; lost to Art Hodson, 4-0; lost to Frank Phillips, 4-6; lost to Robert Cornwall, 2-8; beat Ross Fleming 9-1; and beat Norman Ashley, 8-2. M. G. Woods beat Russell Clark, 8-2; beat B. Clark, 6-4; lost to Art Hodson, 3-7; beat Frank Phillips, 7-3; beat John Morey, 0-1; tied with Robert Cornwall, 5-5; beat Nor: man Ashley, 7-3; beat .Gee Soot 10-0; beat Peter Dewdney, 8-4; beat Ross Flemingt 10-0. .. _, B. Clark beat Tim. Romano. 7-8; beat B. Clark- 8-2; lost to M. G. Woods, 4-6; beat Art Hodson 8-2 and beat Norman Ashley, 8-2. Lawrence Simpson lost to Robert Cornwall, 4-6; and beat Boss Fleming, 8-2. Art Hodson beat John 'Aurella, 9-1; beat R. Clark, 6-4; beat.M. G. Woods, 74;''lost to B. Clark, 2-8; beat John Morey, 91; beat B Cornwall, 8-2; beat Norman Ashley, 10-0; beat Gee Soot, 9-1. ■ Frank Phillips beat R. Clark, 6-4; lost to M. G. Woods, 3-7; beat John Morey, 6-4; tied with. B. Cornwall, 5-5. John Morey lost to M. G. Woods, 1-0; lost to Art Hodson, 1-9; lost to Frank Phillips 4-6; tied with R. Horner, 5-5; lost to Doug Male, 2-8. Norman Ashley lost to R. Clark, 2-8; lost to M. G. Woods, 3-7; lost to li. Clark, 2-8; lost to Art Hodson, 0-10; tied with John Morey, 5-5. Doug Male beat John Morey, 8-2; beat Norman MahOn, 6-4. C. McDougal beat John Aurella, 7-8; beat Tim Romano 7-3. Ross Fleming lost to B Clark, 1-9; lost to L. Simpson, 2-8; lost to M. G. Woods, 0-10. Gee Soot lost to John Aurella, 4-6; lost to M. G. Woods, 0-10; and lost to Art Hodson, 1-9. Peter Dewdney lost to M. G. Woods 4-8 and beat B. Cornwall 9-1, Gee Soot lost to John Aurella, 4-6; lost to M. G. Woods, 0-10; and lost to Art Hodson, 1-9. Peter Dewdney lost to M. G. Woods, 4-6; and beat R. Cornwall, 8-i. Robert Cornwall beat B Clark, 8-2; tied with M, G. Woods, 5-5; beat Lawrence Simpson, 64; lost to Art Hodson, 2-9; tied with Frank Phillips, 5-5; lost to Peter Dewdney, 1-9.' '■ Norman Mahon lost to Doug Male, 4-6. LADIES' 8IN.GLE8 Mrs. George Simpson beat Miss Sheila Stewart, 9:1; beat Mrs. Doug Male 8-2; and beat Mrs. S. P. Mc- Mordie, 8-2; , , Miss Sheila Stewart lost to Mrs. George Simpson, 1-9. Miss. Priscilla Gelinas lost to Miss Kay Nisbet, 2-8. Miss Kay Nisbet beat Miss Pris- Creston Valley Schools Winners Kimberley Meet; Nelson Second KIMBERLEY, B. C, May 22 r- Showing particular strength in Junior boy? events Creston valley took top honors in the Kootenay-Bound- ary school track meet here on Saturday. The meet was an outstanding one In every. detail and was staged under perfect weather conditions before a big crowd of spectators. Totals of the various schools Were as follows; Creston Valley, 61; Nelson, 44; Kimberley, 32; Trail, 29; Cranbrook, 17; Michel-Natal, 10; Fernie, 5; Athalmere, 0. "Separated, the points were divided as follows; Senior boys — Trail,' 25; Nelson, 19; Kimberley, 18; Michel-Natal, 10; Creston Valley, 9; Cranbrook, 5; Fernie, 4, Junior boys — Creston Valley, 34; Kimberley, 10; Nelson, 9; Cranbrook, 6; Trail, 3; Fernip, 1. Senior girls — Creston Valley, 17; Nelson, 11; Cranbrook, 6; Trail, 1; Kimberley, 1. Junior girls — Nelson. 5; Kimberley, 3; Creston Valley, 1. CUP WINNERS Cup winners were as follows: Grand aggregate, Nelson Daily News shield, won by Creston Valley. Senior boys' aggregate, Trail A. A. A. cup won by Trail. Junior boys' aggregate, Trail Enthusiast's cup, (F. F. Willis), won by Creston Valley. Girls' aggregate, Wilson cup, (Cranbrook), won by Creston Valley. Senior, boys' relay. Native Sons of Canada cup, (Nelson), won by Trail. • Junior boys' relay, F. T: Willis cup, (Trail), won by Creston Valley. Girls' relay, Gyro cup (Nelson), won by Nelson. Junior girls, Gyro cup, (Kimberley), won T>y Nelson. • CRESTON, B.C., May 22-Half the silver cups offered in competition at the Kootenay-Boundary Schools Athletic association were won by Creston at the annual meet uvKlnv berley Saturday, which attracted an entry of 132 from eight schools in the territory—Trail, Nelson, Cran brook, Creston Valley, Fernie, Kimberley, Michel-Natal, and Athalmer- Inyermere. With 61 points, Creston'captured the Nelson Daily News trophy for grand aggregate. Nelson, was second with 44, and Kimberley third with 32. Trail Enthusiast's'cup for Junior boys' aggregate, the Willis cup for Junior boys' relay and the Nelson cup for sehlor girls' aggregaVie completed the quartet of mugs annexed by talent from Creston consolidated school district In the 10 years the meet has been held this was the first occasion any of the cups had come to Creston. Creston was outstanding in the Junior boys' class, winning the relay the 100 and 880 yards events and the pole vault, and taking second in the 880 and 220. PACE SETTER8 'Florence Spencer set the pace among the senior girls with second in the broad and high jumps and 100 dash. Among the junior boys Frank Rota was notable with first in the 880 and pole vault Along with winning the first in the Junior boys' relay Creston was second in the senior girls' relay and third in the senior boys' relay. Competition at the meet was confined to senior girls and boys and junior boys. ! Other individual Creston winners were: Joe Pelle, who tied for first in the 220 and lost when he made the wrong call on the flip ot a coin; Irwin Nickel, second In the senior boys' pole vault, with Sydney Argyle first Louise Butterfield, first in girls' broad jump. Kenneth Hester, first in 100 yards; Alfred Ingham, first in broad Jump; Donald Uri, second tn 880 yards; and Rona|d Wood, second in 220 yards, in ■junior boys. rAccompanying, 'th« , athletes to Kimberley weft Miss Olive Nor grove, W..A.-Marchbank, Earl,Mar» riot, Thomas Gauthler, Benjamin Crawford, J. 5. Graham, Fed Martello and J. T.. Hunden cilia Gelinas, 8-2; beat Miss Rene Kerr, 91. Miss Barbara Haylock beat Mrs. Doug Male, 82. , Mrs. Norman Mahon lost to Miss Irene Kerr, 4-8. Min Irene Kerr lost to, Nisbet 1-9; beat Mrs. Vic beat Mrs. Norman Mahoi Mrs. Vic 01#i lost to Ml Kerr, 4-6. • ' Mrs. Doug Male lost to Mrs. George Simpson, 2-8; lost to Mis* Barbara Haylock, 2-8. Mrs. S. P. McMdrdie lost to Mrs. George Simpson, ,*.•*). Track and Field at Many Points lo Mark May 24 First of the season's "celebration holidays"—May 24—will see sports activity on half a dozen fronts in West Kootenay. Ymir and Kaslo have their plans complete for a gala day. In each case,track and field sports featuring juvenile contestants will be a feature. Ymir will augment, this program with the Kootenay's premier rock drilling contests and also by log sawing, baseball and softball. Kaslo will see various team sports, including baseball and softball, as "extra-added" attractions. At Trail something new in sports entertainment, a lacrosse tournament with the winner of a Ross- land-Nelson game playing Trail, Crowning of a May Queen is also to be one of the features of the day. SHAM FIGHT Trail-Rossland and Nelson batteries of the Royal Canadian Artillery, non- permanent militia, will stage a sham battle on the Trall- Castlegar and Nelson-Robson roads, repelling a theoretical Invader advancing via the Arrow lakes, and converge on Castlegar at the end of the day for supper and possibly interbattery sports. Boundary folk are expected to gather at Grand Forks, traditionally the ceiitre of May 24 activity in that area. At many other points through the district children's sports will mark the day. In almost all cases monster dances are planned as the grand wlndup for the holiday. iideFinaTr raidonmadrid MADRID, May 22 (AP)-At least 12 persons .were killed and about 40 injured by a pre-dawn'bombardment in which Insurgent siege guns pumped more than 200 shells Into Madrid's Salamanca residential district Saturday, A large shell crashed into the two-story Venezuelan consulate, decapitating Eduardo Loznno, brother of former Consul Isldrolozano, as he lay in bed. MORE ABOUT CZECH TROOPS (Continued From Page One) nothing to allay tension that spread to all Europe's capitals as fear was expressed Nazi support ol the German minority demands might provoke conflict. The elections passed quietly with no repetition of disorders In which two Germans were killed early Saturday, but Czechoslavkla particularly "watched the frontier of Germany whose fuehrer has pro claimed himself the protector ot ail Germans even outside his nation. The grave situation flared Saturday when Czech frontier guards shot and killed two Sudeten Germans attempting to cross the border Into Germany, The two Germans, Niklas Boehm and George Hoffman were slain at Cheb when they failed to halt when ordered to do so by the C-*ch guards. They were riding motorcycles. 500,000 UNDER ARMS Seventy thousand men — one class of reserves and secondary reserves —were called to the colors Saturday and the frontier strengthened after the two Sudeten Germans were kill ed. These reserves, together with an undisclosed number of technical troops and the atmy of 190,000 sol dlers, gave the nation an estimated total of nearly 500,000 men under arms. It was admitted frankly In of- , flolal quarters that the country's soldiers were ready on or near all borders — especially the German border. International anxiety had been aroused by movements toward the Czechoslovak border of German.troops. nassm ■», .■■'■'"' ^►•$ AT YOUR SERVICE PHONESS West Transfer CRICKET SCORES LONDON, May 22 (CP Cable)-^ Close of play scores in English first class cricket matches started Saturday follow: Somerset 158 (G. Pope five wickets, for 41 runs); Derbyshire 135 for two wicketa; at Derby. Middlesex- 440 for five wickets (Edrich 228 not out Allen 64 not out, Human 71); vs. Nottinghamshire; at Lord's. Lancashire 322 (Hopewood 74, Id- don 62, Farlmond 55); Northamptonshire 44 for five wicketa; at Manchester. Kent 493 for six wickets (Chalk 167, Fagg 134, Valentine 89 not out); vs. Worcestershire; at Dudley. Hampshire 310 (Pothecary 79, Arnold 83, Clay six tor 76); Glamorgan 44 for one wicket; at Cardiff, .'■■:.."•, Warwickshire 112 (Adamson five tor 33); Leicestershire 187 tor tive wickets (Armstrong 69, Berry 85); at Leicester. Sussex 260 (Bartlett 94, H. Park! 63 not out Bowes six for 39; Yorkshire 127 for no wickets (Hutton 68, Sutcliffe 61); at Leeds. Australians 432 tor five wickets (Bradman' 1(3,' Brown Hi -Hassett 65 not out); vs. Surrey at the Oval, Miss Hickman Strokes Way Into 1 Golf Final With Mrs. Townshend Steady golfing Sunday gave Miss Connie Hickman, newcomer to Nelson, victory over one of the city's top ranking ladles, Mrs. Harold Lakes, and a berth In the .final of the Wilson cup handicap •Ingles tournament against Mrs. B. Townshend. The'final Is slated for Tuesday at the Neison Golf and Country club. Wilson cup men's handicap singles tournament had by Sunday evening, thinned to the semi-finals with Leigh McBride, Carl.Carlson, T, R. Wilson and Jim Allan as the principals, after a day and a half play. C0N80LATI0N8 In consolation rounds, Mrs. A. C. Whitchousc battled her way into the finals, defeating Mrs. R. L. McBride and when Mrs. D. G. Beatty defaulted; while Mrs. A. E. Murphy, by defeating Miss Florence Hoare, found a spot In the semi-final match against Miss Connie Smith, who received a bye. Ken McBride, Dr. T, H. Bourque, and R. B. Allan await play in the semi-final of the men's consolation Tuesday morning, while J. D. Kerr' and William Blane will battle it out in second round play for a semi berth. Saturday morning saw the ladies Set away under ideal weather oqn- itions, to fine start in the initial rounds ot the Noxon cup. There was a hundred per cent turnout—not one default in the draw. With a clear course ahead, the ladies made good time to close, their first round without an upset by Saturday noon. Even scores gave ample testimony of fair handicapping. SECOND ROUND The former coast player, Miss Hickman, in the second round Sunday, trailed Mrs. Lakes at the nir/.i hole turn two holes, but she continued steady, to square the match to the next few feoles. It w-'s a neck and neck struggle to the eighteenth, where the match went to Miss Hickman. The final Tuesday, featuring Mils Hickman 'and Mrs. Towns hend, Is expected to provide fine play for the fans. Mrs. Murphy-Miss Smith consolation semi-finals will probably be played today, leaving Tuesday open for the.finals. FINE 8TART Wilson cup tourney, men's'hand- icap singles, got away to a flying start Saturday afternoon with B E. Horton and Paul Lincoln heading the parade in an early extra match, to decide 32nd place In the draw. An entry of 33 made this extra match necessary. Lincoln took the match on the eighteenth and moved into position to meet B. Townshend. One of the major upsets of the contest came when L. 8. Bradley ousted Ken McBride, youthful star. On the last nine, McBride turned In brilliant golf to shoot a 34-one over par, but Bradley playing steadily, < carded a 36 which with the handicap difference of five strokes on the match proved too much for McBride, The first round showed three defaulted matches, McNaughton to Elliott, Bourque to McBride, and Creech to Owen. Quarter finals of the cup play were all closely contested—all four being decided on the last hole or two. Leigh McBride forced out A. M. Parker on the eighteenth for his semi-final post against Carl Carlson, who won from A. G. GaUaher on the seventeeth. T. R. Wilson, a steady contestant to all Kootenay golf tourneys, until last year, when he dropped from play, made a grand comeback against Rege Elliott, former coast goiter. He forced Elliott, who came to grief to rough territory, out on the 18th, B. L. McBride gave Jim Allan his ticket Into the semis, when he bowed out on the 17th. McBride, who in previous years has always brought grief to cup seekers, waa no exception Sunday and forced Allan to work hard. Leigh McBride and Carl Carlson .will start to the eemia JTuesday on equal handicaps, while THE BOOTERY 411 Baker Street STYLE AT LOW PRICES Women's White Footwear A GRAND SELECTION OF NEW STYLES SANDAL PATTERNS SPORT SHOES Cuban and Lbw Heels Special gets a two-stroke donation from Jim Allan. They will be struggles worth watching. enthusiasts opined Sunday. Fourth contestant In the men's consolation seml-flnala will be decided today when J. D. Kerr and William Blane meet. The winner will face. Ken McBride, while Dr. Bourque will start against R. B. Allan in the lower bracket of the draw. i Tuesday o: T.R Wllsoi MORE ABOUT Anxious Weekend (Continued From Paga One) Assertions and dentals of frontier Incidents came from *both Berlin and Praha. Reports differed In regard to the relative timing of troop movements. , In both houses of parliament tomorrow the British government will make a statement on the situation. The afternoon cabinet session followed a week-end of Intense diplomatic activity. Both Roger Cambron, counsellor of tha French embassy, and Dr. Herbert von Dirksen, the new German ambassador, had long talks with Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, and-. Lord Halifax. Charles CofBln, the French ambassador, returned to London from Leeds during the afternoon. All 22 members of the cabinet attended the special meeting, one of the rare Sunday sessions. In the past 12 years there have been only six such meetings summoned. FRANCE WILL MOBILIZE PARIS, May'22 (CP) -An official French spokesman tonight asserted France would mobilize In the event ot any German aggression against Czechoslovakia, her mid- European ally, whose Integrity she has pledged to protect - - - Relief was felt here at absence of new outbreaks of violence in Czechoslovakia and the failure of Germany to make any move against her neighbor. \ . The spokesman Indicated the French belief is that the present excitement over Czechoslovakia is due largely to Nazi tub-thumping to round up votes in the Czech municipal elections. Both French observers and semi official sources, however, declared the Anglo-French bloc had "retreated far enough" and would take action In case of any German move against Czechoslovakia. French statesmen watched mid- European developments closely, — keeping In constant contact with London. Premier Edouard Daladier remained to his office In the war ministry where he talked with Georges Bonnet foreign minister. The French view of the Czechoslovakian question was that it was up to France alone to decide when and it to go to Czechoslovakia's aid In case ot trouble, Soviet Russia Is pledged to follow France tt she backs up the Czechs with-military support Burglary Suspects Remanded at Trail TRAIL, B. C, May 22— Ralph Otto and Jack Wilson, charged with breaking and entering, several houses to the city, were given a further remand to Friday, May 27 by Magistrate Donald MacDonald, Saturday morning on application ot John Laurie,.chief of police, who informed the court he was seeking further Information on the pair from records at Ottawa and Vancouver. Myriads Black Ants on Surface of Lake Izaak Waltons State Nelson Fishermen who spent Sunday on the main lake with trolling lines reported myriads of black ants on the lake. Some declared they had never seen the ants as numerous. As ■ result catches were slim, few salmon being reported, and those mostly small ones. At Nelion there were great numbers of other files on the aurfaea. GENUINE SCOTCH TAK'APEO O' JOHN IMPORTED OLD SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLED. MATURED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ACCORDINO TO NEWS REPORT Your CAR Must Be in Shape BRAKES RELINED At our scrvieo station at tht corner of Hendryx and Baker we have the, fineit Brake Relining Machine In the city. BEACON SERVICE STATION . PHONE 678 , APPROVED Light Adjustment Station We are authorized by Victoria as an approved Light Adjustment Station No; 13,8, . - Wa can adlust'your head lights under the; conditions as cited under the Motor Vehicle Act, Phono 171 SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP 7H Baker-Street Quicker Brakes Compulsory — Headlights must be fight—Cracked windshields taboo. Standards for brakes are Increased by the new regulations. A car with four wheel brakes must now come to a stop within 37 feet, at 20 miles an hour. The distance used to be 50 feet. With two-wheel "brakes the limit is 45 feet. These distances apply both to single cars and cars with-trailers Brake pressures must be equalized to prevent swerving when the car Is stopped. All trailers which weigh 1500 pounds or more with, their loads must be equipped with brakes, Emergency brakes must be strong enough to hold a car on any grade that It Is likely to operate upon and at least on a five per cent grade. This Is to stop run aways by can parked on hills. Brakes on trailers mutt be so timed aa to grab a split second ahead of those on the car to prevent jack-knifing. It is also set down that a car cannot be operated It its windshield la in such condition as to impair the driver's vision. This is aimed at cracked or semi-shattered windshield.. . HEADLIGHTS Must Be Perfect Be Sure Your Battery Is Right We have built up a reputation of High Quality Service. Have your battery checked today. NELSON BATTERY SHOP Phone 930 684 Baker Street WINDOWS WINDSHIELDS We have a long standing reputation as efficient Auto Class Replacers. • SAFETY GLASS • PLATE CLASS TRY OUR SERVICE PHONE 156 T.W. WATERS and Co., Ltd. > mr Street lliplppppip ..i.mm - jim*mmmw9Amm\s9\i\. NELSON.DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1933. Ill CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND- YOU AFFORD Benefit From the Holiday Special consideration will be given to all Canadian patients ever the 24th ot May holiday and all work completed in one day wherever possible. Call and tee us—our offices will be open Tuesday From 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. R.L. Oliver ol Kelson Is a I Vice President of Liberal Women; Mrs. J. H. King Is Honorary Officer OTTAWA, May 22 (CP)-Senator Cairine Wilson Saturday was elected president of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada at its convention here. Prime Minister Mackenzie King [ was named honorary president. Provincial vice-presidents elected | to the new executive include: Alberta—Mrs. 3. P. Ferguton of Trochu, and Mrs. George W. Hagle, Critchl#y. British Columbia — Mrs. R. L. Oliver, Nelson, and Mrs. Stuart Hen derson, Victoria. Honorary vice-presidents named include: Alberta - Mrs. J. L. Cote, Edmonton, and Mrs. F. W. Gershaw, Medicine Hat. British Columbia - Mrs. J. H. King, Cranbrook, Mrs. Paul Smith and Dr. J.-D. DeB Farris, Vancouver. Mrs. Sydney Tweed, Waterloo, Ont., was reelected as treasurer and Miss Helen Doherty, Ottawa, executive secretary. Return ol $2295 Figured Timber Sale Deer Park This Is the Dental Event Everybody Is Talking About If you are in need of dental work, you can not afford to overlook Dr. Cowen'i Anniversary Values. Regardless of whatever branch of the work you may desire, here it an opportunity for you to SAVE FROM 25% to 50%. Included are all branchei of the work, euch as X-RAYS, FILLINGS, INLAYS, CROWNS, EXTRACTIONS, PLATE WORK, etc., and I particularly call your attention to the GREAT VALUES on both permanent and removable bridge work. All of Dr. Cowen'i usual liberal policies will prevail, including credit without one penny additional cost. DON'T WAIT . . . come in NOW and avail yourself of these GREAT SAVINGS. Dr. COUIEnS DEnTRL PLATES 5 10 15 BUY THIS EASY WAY EASY PAYMENTS Here is your opportunity to obtain any of Dr. Cowan's finest Dental Plates, including my famous Nature Plates at POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICED HAVE EVER QUOTED. In addition you may purchase them on my Liberal 5-10-15 Easy Payment Plan without interest or any extra charge. Don't miss it . . . you may never again have the chance to buy suchWne dental plates at these Low Prices. You will appreciate how EASY it is to arrange for CREDIT in this office, because there is no finance company to deal with. All your work will be completed IMMEDIATELY. Pay later, weekly or monthly at your convenience. OUT-OF- TOWN PATIENTS MAY ARRANGE TO HAVE THEIR WORK COMPLETED IN FROM ONE TO THREE DAYS. EASY PAYMENTS EASY PAYMENTS $6*50 Allowed all Canadian patients on bridge or plate work contracts to help defray expenses. Timber sale covering 892,000 board feet of sawlogs on Cayuse creek to J. Zbetnoff of Deer Park, estimate to return $2295 to the government ih revenue, was the leading sale in 12 made in the past fortnight, the forest branch office at Nelson reports. Revenue of $600 was estimated from a sale to Wilson & Strong of Fernie on Liiard creek covering 100 cords of wood, 1200 hewn ties, 5000 mine ties and 400 cords of mine props. Other sales in the fortnight were made to: A. C. Webster, Edgewood — 40 cords of wood on Eagle creek; estimated revenue $25, H, Flodln, Bosebery—«X)0 hewn ties, Slocan lake; estimated revenue $50. Western Pine Lumber company, Flagstone—30,000 board feet of saw- lop, Flagstone; estimated revenue $81.50. A. P. Popoff, Blueberry creek— 250 cords of wood, Champion creek; estimated revenue $125. Nick Khadikin, Taghum - 25 cords of wood, Sproule creek, estimated revenue $15; and 12,000 board feet ot sawlogs, Sproule creek, estimated revenue $18.70. Pete M. Popoff, West Grand Forks —50 cords of wood and 15,000 board feet of sawlogs, Hardy mountain; estimated revenue, $54, Peter S, Klnakin, Brilliant - 24 cords of wood, near Cal creek; estimated revenue $12, J. S. Allkln, Castlegar — 50 cords of wood on Kinney creek; estimated revenue, $31; and 50 cords of wood and 28,000 board feet of sawlogs on Gibson creek, estimated revenue, $86.90. European Troops on Move Cause Currency Decline NEW YORK, May 22 (API -Major foreign currencies declined sharply In foreign exchange dealings as German and Czechoslovak troop movements created new European tension. Sterling slumped 1*1 cents. The french franc, dropping below the decree level established for the franc on May 5 by Premier Daladier lost .01 of a cent The guijder, recently a volatile reflector of leading rate changes, dipped .14 ot < cent. The belga was .01 of s cent lower and the Swiss franc declined .08 ot a cent. The federal reserve bank reported the engagement of $1,100,000 in gold in Belgium, a move apparently aimed at counterbalancing recent pressure on the belga. MONTREAL MARKET DULL MONTREAL, May 20 (AP) - There was little activity Saturday on Montreal market and prices continued small declines. Noranda dipped a point at 59. International Nickel gave up Vs at 45 and Brazilian and Smelters sold oft about Vs each. Shawinigan was up Vs at 19Vi. There was hardly any trading in rails. Papers were neglected. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A dipped Vs at 3. Dominion Coal ptd. was off y, at 18V.. BONDS FAIRLY STEADY NEW YORK, May 22 (CP) - Moderate offerings continued to depress some secondary rail and other corporate bonds Saturday but the list generally was fairly steady. United States government and low-yield corporate issues, on the contrary, still reflected a slow inflow of institutional idle funds into investments. Ih OPEN EUENINGB . UNTIL 9PM- Gov't Staffs Take Things Easy Today VICTORIA, May 22 (CP)-All British Columbia government offices will be open on Monday, but skeleton staffs only will be present so that some members of the civil service can enjoy a long holiday week-end. Members of the service who work on Monday probably wil get a holiday on the Saturday following July 1. MORE ABOUT NELSONITES IN MUSIC FESTIVAL (Continued From Page One) LIKES ENTHUSIASM On being told both the Nelson and Kamloops bands had saved and practiced to compete in the festival far from their homes, he sain: "I am going back to England to tell the festival competitors there what wonderful things, what enthusiasm for good music is being shown in westerri Canada. I cannot imagine any orchestral organization enthusiastic as they are back home, travelling 500 miles to compete. "I think you owe a great deal to the public spirited citizens of your home cities, tor the assistance they have given you, but you have deserved high praise for the work you have so patiently accomplished yourselves during the year you have been preparing for this culminating event." MOST FROM NELSON Most competitors from the British Columbia Kootenays came from Nelson this year. Trail; which usually sends entrants, did not do so this year, though the shield it donated years ago is still competed for yearly by small choirs. It was taken Saturday night by the Burrard male choir of Vancouver with 135 marks. Following is a resume of events in which Nelson competitors took part: ■ In class 78, boys solo, Paul Brown of Seattle won the Been cup against 29 competitors. Paul Ronnie and Marjorie Hodgson both of Nelson and under 12 years of age, competed. Marjorie Hodgson was awarded a certificate, but .as Adjudicator Maurice Jacobson impressed on the competitors, "I do not wish you to stress the winning of marks—it is the advice I give you that counts," FINALIST8 IN VIOLIN Margaret Gerrlsh of Nelson and.Dalsey Nerrls of Vancouver were finalists In the violin under 19 diss. The adjudicator commented on another Nelson student in this class, Rosemary Fleming whom he said he found "imbued with musical temperament, but still in a transition stage of artistry." He predicted she would go far with development. Rosemary competed along with Avonia Stewart in the violin tests class under 16, though neither was in the finals. Catherine M. Argyle of Nelson, a dainty maid of 10 or so, came out on top In the piano class No. 87 on Friday to become a finalist The adjudicator said "she gave an outstanding performance." 'EXCELLENT" PLAYING Shirley M. Herron competed In the same class and was third. Mr. Jacobson said she gave "an excellent bit of playing." In the violin tests for under 14 years of age, Shirley showed up still better, taking top place, followed by Catherine Argyle, only four degrees lower where the tied for third place with Douglas Hughes of Vanoouver, WANT ADS GET RESULTS CUT DOWN FUEL COSTSI Install a Major SAWDUST BURNER on Your Kitchen Range B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. www PEERLESS DENTISTS JAMIESON BLDG. CORNER WALL AND RIUERSIDE AVENUE SPOKANE, Washington QUICK RELIEF From Itching CP7CUA Smarting Burning CU&LDiH Mrs:— writei: "1 bid Ecmim br-wk out en my I_«t tod tried tlmr-itevsrythliif.butitt-idnoBood. So it iMt I tried foee*-.1 and got relief it oooefrom the ■miitir-i, burnim ud itching. 'Meoei' li MM I wonderful ointment. I cmnoi ipe-.lt too hiihly of it." 54 Mecca Ointment Is told br all "IBM18* MECCABp. OINTMENT A—s Joyce Dyke, also of Nelson, won commendation from the adjudicator for her in the violin class. Arthur and Wallace Fleming of Nelson were also to have competed in the class but did not appear. SHIRLEY BOMSTEAD LEAD8 CLA8S Shirley Bomstead of Nelson-led all In class 85 for piano honors under 11 years. Glenna M. Lowes tied for third place with Dolores Cla- man, Vancouver. Shirley was also third in the Bach piano class under 14 and class 87 in which she won top ranking. Daisy Norrli was first In class 113, violin under-19, with Margaret Gerrlsh third, "This class showed competent fiddling," said Adjudicator Jacobson. Glenna M. Lowes tied with. Sidney Burgess ot Vancouver, and won a certificate in class 110 for violinists under 12, and also appeared May 13 in the junior piano contest for another certificate. Margaret Gerrlsh and Bob Fleming, both ot Nelson, competed in the piano competitions for students under 20 but failed to reach the finals. All three adjudicators, Sir Hugh Robertson,' Maurice Jacobson and Steuart Wilson, expressed regret that such a "splendid" festival had come to an end Saturday night and said they would leave the city with a keen memory of the work presented by entrants trom tha coast to the Kootenays. (pW -PAGE THREE, \&Wti£hi>\ €*mjmtttt- INCORPORATED 8"? MAY 1070.' GET READY FOR SMART LINGERIE FOR HOLIDAY TRAVELLERS Soft, lustrous satin fashions these lovely pyjamas cleverly styled with novelty trimmings and ripper 'asten- ^g—. __,. ing. Cool and comfortable to wear, and so easy 9 4_L*49 to launder. Azure blue and melrose tmw LADIES SLIPS That well-known "Lily Pond" line of slips. Tailored or lace- trim, they are equally good fitting, adjustable should- d" 1 -AA er straps, Tearose and white. Sizes 32 to 42 tplaUU Summer Briefs and Panties Snug-fitting little briefs or cuff knee panties. Both in plain or mesh run-proof rayon. Roomy and well-cut, also vests to match, with opera top. Small, medium and large. JO Price ™C Men's Summer Straws Style and comfort combined, in our new stylish Duco finished light weight straws, ft V OS Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 6%-7%. J^ * ■ • —Main Floor HBC Men's Sport SHIRTS V-neck, zipper fronts, and crew neck sport shirts, yellow, blue and white. Just the right garment for fishing, hunting or a day's outing. Sizes 36 to 44. Price -Main floor, H B.C jay a wur $1.00- MEN'S JOCKEY SHORTS AND VESTS Fine cotton Jockey Shorts, with all around elastic waist band. Athletic vest to match. Sizes 30 to 42. PA- ............... * "l.'M','n"F'|0o'r HBC EACH mmmm TENNIS OXFORDS Strong white duck uppers. Lace to the toe style. Thick rugatex crepe soles and good arch fitting last, fljl QP 6toll.PAIR....-Pl.«)J —Main Floor HBC YOU'LL "GO PLACES" IN SMART FOOTWEAR Dainty white shoes are now in full swing. Choose from sandals, cut outs, straps, gores or oxfords —Main Floor HBC 3-»s Staple Specials for the 24th FANCY GIFT LINENS Direct from Belfast these pieces include squares, runners, py- jama bags, vanity sets, buffet sets, etc. All pure linen in £A- natural and colors. Values to $1.25. One Price, each ... Ot/C Llnem, Second Floor HBC Car Blankets "Indian" designs in a wide variety of pleasing colors. Will protect your car seats and are useful for a dozen purposes. Size 60 x 80. HBC Special, each ....' —Second Floor HBC $1.98 Bleached Sheets Wabasso make. Strong even thread. Plain hems. Will give a lot of wear; Large enough forxlouble beds. Size d»1 A A 70x90. Each ipl.UU PILLOW SLIPS TO MATCH: OP . Each -CDC —Second Floor HBC PASTEL TOWELS These are slightly substandard but the imperfections are very small. Big Towels 20x40. Many would regularly sell at 35c. Special, each 23 8taplc., 8econd Floor HBC SILK 'KERCHIEFS They're smart, they're gay!—these silk 'kerchiefs to wear over your curls protecting them from wind and sun. Colors blue, red, green and brown. 50C and 98c —Main Floor HBC WOMEN'S ANKLETS Be ready for the holiday! Here are your || lisle ankle socks in almost any shade you h will need, with neat lastex tops. Sizes J 8Vi to 10V_. \t\ PAIR 13C —Main Floor HBC DEATHS By The Canadian Press HOTTINGDEAN, Sussex, Eng. — Captain James Gillies, 64, letired general manager ot Canadian Pacific Steamships, limited, FHEDERICTON - Robert Bruce MacFarlane, 88, veteran of the South African and great wars and prominent in . Maritime taseblil tod rugby football circles in the late "nineties". HALIFAX - Mrs. Phoebe Flem- ming, 80, sister of Hon. W. S Fielding, former premier of Nova Scotia and for a number of years federal minister of finance. QUEBEC — Edmund Conway, 80. pioneer railway builder and contractor. Pope Names Card. Villeneuve Legate CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, - May 22 (CP Cable) - Pope Plus appointed Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, papal deleg' ate to the Canadian National Euch' aristic congress at Quebec, - ^ •AOB FOUPI- NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNINQ. MAY 23. 1)38. TWO POPULAR STAGE PLAYS CLOSING DOWN IN NEW YORK Baby Teeth Just as Important as Permanent Teeth This Is the thirty-third In a series of health stories approved by the Kelson department of public health. CHAPTER 38 Young Carl Knight waa just recovering from a badly abscessed tooth. His swollen cheek had resumed its proper curve and color. Sis temperature and spirit had returned to normal Apparently, aside trom some unpleasant memories, he was little the worse for wear, expect—and this is important—ex- cept mat his tooth was so badly injected that the dentist advised its removal. "I'm sorry." said Dr. Young, after its had thoroughly examined the baby molar. ''It would be folly to attempt to save this tooth. It is so badly infected that it would be injurious to Carl's health to allow it to remain in his mouth." "Oh, that is all right, Doctor," said Mrs. Knight, "take it out It is only • baby tooth anyway." "You seem to think that baby teeth aren't important," said the dentist as he selected his instruments for the operation. "Oh, I suppose they are, in a way," replied Carl's mother. "But I don't think they are so important as the permanent teeth. Do you?" '. "Yes, I do," replied the dentist. The baby teeth are every bit as important as the permanent teeth,' hut few people realize it "Here is the situation that I am placed in. You have brought your child to me. You want me to give him the best dental care possible. I know that that baby tooth is a very important organ of his body. I know that its removal will cripple his chewing mechanism and may cause one or more of his permanent teeth to come in crooked. Crooked teeth are the forerunners of a great deal of dental trouble in later life. "On the other hand, I'm quite sure that if I leave that infected tooth in his mouth, even though I treat it as carefully as possible, some of the infected material may drain into his system and infect some other part of his body. So you see, I am confronted by two evils. If I leave the tooth in, his health may be Injured. If I take the tooth out, some crooked permanent teeth may be the result All I can do it to choose the lesser of the two evils, which means extract." . "Oh dear," said Mrs. Knight. "Isn't there any way that you can keep his second teeth straight even though you do extract this baby tooth?" "Let me qualify my statement about crooked permanent teeth," said Dr. Young. "I don't want to give you the impression that the permanent teeth always come in crooked, when the baby. teeth are extracted too soon. But such is the case so often that I must warn you about it. I am not going to take any chances of- Carl's teeth coming in crooked, and so I am going to put a space maintainer in just as soon as possible." "What is a space maintainer?" asked Mrs. Knight Instead of answering immediately, Dr. Young gave his undivided attention to' Carl—a little anesthetic, a deft twist of the wrist, and the infected tooth was removed. "Bring Carl back next Friday at four, and I'll show you what a space maintainer is," said the dentist. (To Be Continued Next Monday) [To Beguile the Lads.. . Daily (are and Proper Make-Up Keep Eyes Bright, Sparkling By JULIET SHELBY Bright, sparkling eyes will always beguile the boys, so make the most ot your orbs. There are three Important things that will bring out the best in your eyes: daily care, a few makeup tricks and exercises. Eye care which consists of the morning and nightly eye bath with a soothing lotion and the application of creams to keep away those telltale wrinkles, was discussed In detail in our column before. Here's how to make your eyes look demure under the new romantic hat veils. Use a natural eye makeup. Get one of the eyelash growers, that are also darkeners. ITbey will encourage the growth of your lashes whjle beautifying them. Brush it through your eyebrows to give them luster and keep them in place. It will also darken them if they are too light. Use it as a mascara on your lashes and as a shadow a your eyelids. If your eyes are deep-set, use ice powder on your eyelids. Keep four eyeshadow high and near the STOWS. For under-eye puffiness, use pow- fltr under your eye and add a tiny touch ot rouge there. ■ When the eyes are set too far ipart, keeri your eyeshadow close to your nose.,If they are set too close together, start your eyeshadow In SLEEP am AWAKE REFRESHED oodVl sltee wtlli I nights art Snt-r- lUftedbyreslltssoMS —_»_ lo jour _idntj_.| If your kidneys are o •I order and faillni •Jeans* tht blood H-isom and vaslal ■utter—your rest Is likely suBerin j, loo. At the first sign ol Udn-y trouble ton confidently te Dodd. Kidney Pilla-lor «m half • century the fawrile kidney remedy. Easy lo take. IM DoddsKidneyPills ILONA MASSEY Hai lovely, sparkling eyes and \he middle of your eyelids bring it out to the temples. Exercises will do much to strengthen your eyes and keep away eye strain, with its squinting, frowning and redness. This one only takes a minute and is really most beneficial. Lie down, or sit comfortably in a chair. Follow a large imaginary circle on the wall. Let your eyes circle this imaginary disc slowly ten times. Keep your head still while doing the eye roll. Then open your eyes wide and count five, relax the muscles and count five. Do both of these movements five times. For the last of the routine, cup your hands, and keep your fingers tightly together so that no light will penetrate. Hold your cupped hands over your closed eyes for from three to five minutes. This is a wonderful short rest cure, so practice it oftetf throughout the day. Wants Husband.-.. Hew Book Gives Advice on How to Attract Men By VIRGINIA LEE "Dear Virginia Lee: What does a young man of today think a girl should be? I mean, what qualities do they consider In a girl when they are looking for a wife? "I am five feet three inches in height, fairly good looking, have a swell home and job, but can't seem to get a boy friend, I mean a steady boy friend, and not just one who wants to go with you for a good time. Do you think' it is because I am sort of bashful? Can you please tell me what a girl does to get a boy friend? "DIMPLES." I have tried to answer that question so very many times in this column, Dimples, that I'm going to turn the matter over to an authority, a man who has written a book on the subject, no less than John Beeckman, who has recently written, "Ladies, I Give You—The Way to Bis Heart." Of course I cannot quote the whole book, but just a few samples. "Let's begin with the irrefutable statement," the volume begins, "that the easiest way to attract is to be attractive." * « • "The first rule is a rule of behavior. All men, whatever their state of intelligence have one Idea about women in common. They believe that women are ministering angels." Then he goes on to explain that by.ministering angels he doesn't mean soothing the aching brow and feeding the brute, but merely that a girl must be diverting and not expect men to do all the entertaining. She must be a contributor to the good cheer, not be just a taker. His second point is that every man wants to feel he is attractive, And that is a good idea. You cannot make a good Impression on a person in whom you are not Interested, or even if you act as if you are not interested.. Many girls are so afraid of giving the impression that they are "chasing the man,'" who attracts them, that they are bored and utterly indifferent while in his presence, and he naturally feels it and doesn't like it. Well, that is a' good start, and maybe I can give you a few more of Mr. Breeckman's views some other time. You can make a start, with these two. Dimples. Aim to' be entertaining and give the boy you want to attract a good time. And show him that you like him and consider him attractive—and do it in much the same way in which you give your girl friends the same idea. NELSON Social.. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Stanley street, has as guests her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Walley, of Ottawa, who are en route to Summerland. • Mrs. Harry Stevens and daughter of Ymir spent Saturday in town. • Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre left Saturday for the east, visiting Vancouver en route. She had been in Nelson on an extended visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lawrence. t Mrs. Llpinski of Salmo visited Nelson Saturday. • H. T. Harbin and son of Kaslo spent Saturday in the city. • C. W. Johnston of Thrums vis- ited Nelson Saturday. • Miss Ruby Palmer, who teaches at Castlegar, spent the week-end in the city a guest of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Fairview. • Mrs. W. A. Nisbet, Cedar street entertained it a bridge luncheon Thursday. ■ e Rev. J. J. O'Leary was among the clergy attending the Knights of Columbus convention in Cranbrook. • Mrs. F. H. Russel of South Slocan spent Saturday in town. • Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Hall visited Nelson Saturday. • Miss Barbara Lang of the Slocan City High school staff was a week-end visitor in town. • Alfred Wood of Rossland is in town to attend the funeral of hia mother. • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker, Victoria street, were in.Spokane at the week-end participating in The cricket tournament. • Mrs. Mitchell of Salmo visited Nelson Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxendale of Trail were city visitors en route to spend the week-end at their Procter home. • Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Maurer, Mill street, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas German, Miss Queenie German and Norvil German, spent the week-end at Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanbury of Ymir visited Nelson Saturday. • Mrs. R. G. Elliott was in the city from South Slocan Saturday, a guest of her daughter Mrs. E. M. Long, Latimer street. • Mrs. J. Taylor of New Denver spent Saturday in Nelson. • Alderman P. G. Morey, Hoover street was a week-end visitor to Spokane, participating in the cricket tournament , • Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Anderson, Kerr apartments, left yesterday by motor for Calgary where Mrs. Anderson intends visiting her mother for several weeks. • J. O'Hagen, secretary of the Y THEM EARLY! R. Andrew tt Co, open the .earn for white shoos with a Undid selection that's priced Vlt right! Get Into white, now nd wear them all summer. lop In today, $2« to $£.oo Most Sizes in Every Style! • Sida Strap Sandali • Pumpi and Oxforda • New Open-Toe Stylet • Smart Perforatai •' All Leather! and Fabrics • All Quality Built ANDREW & COMPANY "LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION" Vancouver council of the Knights of Columbus was in the city Saturday en route to the State convention in Cranbrook which is now in session. • F. Dowling of New Denver visited town Saturday. • Mrs. S. M. Manning and her two children spent Saturday in Nelson. • Mrs. Albert Servold and infant' daughter have left Kootenay Lake General hospital tor their home at Corra Linn. • Jim and Jack Darling, former druggists of Nelson, now residing at Winnipeg and Vancouver, respectively, were Saturday visitors in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen, Ward street have as their guest their son, David Allen, of Vancouver. • Miss Evelyn Burgess, who teaches at South Slocan, spent the 'week-end in Nelson. • John Pavle, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus with headquarters at Kelowna, was In the city Saturday en route to attend the K. C. convention at Cranbrook., • Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Grubbe, Mrs. W. A. Nisbet and Miss Nancy Nisbet, motored to Mirror Lake yesterday. • Mrs. Gunnar Anderson of Salmo visited Nelson Saturday. • Shoppers in the city Saturday Included Miss Doris Johnston of New Denver. „» Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon and Mrs. Marie Lon^worth motored to Spokane where they spent the weekend. •' Mrs. William Young of Pass- more visited town Saturday. • I. G. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dawson plan to leave today for Coeur d'Alene, Ida., to attend the Rotary convention. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover street spent the week-end at Spokane. • Mrs. R. Nelson, 515 Hall street, was a charming hostess at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Thelma Houle whose marriage to Eric Paterson took place at Kaslo yesterday afternoon. Invited guests included Mrs. M. Houle, MIbs Thelma Houle, Miss Val Houle, Miss Jean Haney, Miss Clara Talberg, Miss Tina McLean, Miss Beth Mntson, Miss Margaret Meyer, Miss June Gamble, Miss Doris Speer, Miss Grace Hayden, Miss Edith Blaney, Miss Toots Houston, Mrs. Norman Mahon, Mrs. S. R. Brown and Mrs. Kirby Grenfell. • Miss Ross, who had been on an extended visit to her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilroy at Willow Point, left via the Great Northern Saturday for England. She plans to visit Chicago en route. • Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Willow Point had as her week-end guests, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. St. John Madeley of Trail. • Mr. and Mrs. Brad Watson of the Relief Arlington mine at Erie spent Saturday in the city. • Mr. Hong was in Nelson from Harrop yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jarvis, Victoria street, spent the week-end at Procter where they were guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis, '• Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes of Appledale visited town yesterday. • Shoppers in the city Saturday included Mrs, Russell Tinkess of Kaslo. • Mrs. Walker of Balfour was among Nelson visitors Saturday. • Rev. W. B. McKenzie of Kelowna passed through town Saturday evening en route to Cranbrook to attend the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus. • Mill Sheila Stewart has re- turned from Edmonton, where sha attended University of Alberta, to spend the holidays with her father, J. A. Stewart, Hume hotel. • Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jones of, South Slocan visited town Saturday. • Stuart Macintosh, who attended the track meet at Kimberley, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Forgie at Cranbrook en route. • R. C. Crowe. K. C. and Mrs. Set Example... Home Is Place lo Teach Child To Be Tolerant By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. In our home we have made It a practice, when any of the children, while young, dropped a remark suggesting contempt or ridicule of certain other children'or families or groups of children who seemed queer to them in beliefs or ways of doing, to try to get the offender to see how very rude and wrong it Is to say such things or to show such an intolerant attitude. On the contrary, my wife and I have tried hard to lead our children to feel a kind regard for those who seem to have queer beliefs and practices. We have tried to show these children that if we had grown up in the homes of these other children, we would do and believe about as they do and believe. If, as we hope, our efforts have proved wholesome, the effect depended on how well we ourselves cultivated proper attitudes and utterances respecting Others who seem queer. No matter how conscientious we ourselves may be, we properly might not choose to accept the faith or practices of certain other persons. Nevertheless, we can.learn to admire them and lead our children to admire them; and the more struggle and self-sacrifice they exercise because of their convictions, the more they deserve our admiration. It takes a lot of character to be different from the crowd when the choice li one ot moral principle, or to be one of a small minority. What America seems most to need are more people who have convictions and the courage of these convictions. Now another sde. Some very consciencious parents with very strong convictions, especially in religion, will try to coerce their children into accepting these parents' beliefs. A few will play on the heartstrings of their children, making them feel they dishonor their parents if they do not or embrace their faith. As a rule, these parents fail to gain their ends and they loose the admiration and esteem ot their children. In the long run, the bast principle to follow is this: So to live in our family and community that our children will choose of their own accord to emulate our ideals and beliets. But sometimes, alas, we wish our children did not love us quite so much, lest they might Imitate the worst in us as well as the best YOUNGEST GRANDMOTHER A likely candidate for Louislanas title of youngest grandmother ia Mrs. Pauline Codler, 30 years old, of Shreveport. She was married at 13, and was a mother at 14. Her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Smith, 16,'married at 14 and has a seven-month-old daughter. Scale Pest Will Damage Shrubs scale on euronymus, Euonymus shrubs, small trees and climbing vines, are subject to one scale insect. While these different kinds of euonymus may develop leaf spot of powder mildew, these Place in Medicine .. Dietitian Helps Curb Ills; Hew Profession Gains By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. The American Dietetic association shows there now ate 2,300 hospital dietitians. It is a new profession. We find the dietitian in the pub' lie school lunch, room. Here she not only furnishes food, but also contributes to the health education program in the school. The dietitian js in the out patient clinic and public health work, and she is Invading the college campus. The properly housed and properly fed student is apt to be a better student than the one improperly housed and fed, and the amount of money avail able for student.food service ia not always aa important aa the availability of trained management for student food service. The Washington Conference on College Hygiene agreed that "The feeding of students should be in charge of trained dietitians, and the service of the dietitian as con' sultant should also be available when needed by students living In fraternity houses, co-operative houses or unorganized groups, as. well as- for conferences with stir dents who need help on special diets." The hospital dietitian is required to have quite formidable academic attainments: organic, inorganic and physiologic chemistry, bacteriology and physiology, and a complete knowledge of the uses of diet In disease. Hospitals, medical schools and colleges may do well to plan special courses in this new field, for the dietitian is making a place tor herself, not only as a specialist in Invalid cookery, but also as i teacher and as a consultant of doc tors on the hospital staff. Crowe of Trail, were Saturday visitors to Nelson. • John Wood of Trail Is in the city to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. A. Wood. • Rowland Webb of Trail visited In Nelson over the week-end. • Miss Helen Denison, Carbonate street, has left to visit relatives at Cranbrook and Kimberley, • Miss Helen Affleck, who teaches at Ymir, was a visitor In town Saturday. • George Smith of Salmo spent Saturday in the city. • Mrs. G. Hales was a week-end visitor from Grand Forks. • Mrs. Hansen of Ainsworth .pent Saturday in town. • Mrs. Moore and son, Howard, of Salmo, were visitors to Nelson Saturday. • E. H. Hanley of Toronto, former resident of Nelson, spent the week-end In the city. • Mrs. Cowan of Shutty Bench was a city shopper Saturday. • Miss Doreen Dunnett, who spent a week in Nelson visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Carbonate street, leaves today for her home at Vancouver.. Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. diiniL (oil By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Green Salad With Tomato Salad Dressing Asparagus Spice Layer Sake ' Coffee or Tea There are many greens to use in a salad these bright days, Green onions, lettuce, watercress,' tender raw spinach leaves, a few small radish leaves. Have you ever eaten them? They are hot and spicy, and if you only use the very small leaves, they won't be so very rough. At any rate, you won't mind it Nasturtium leaves are also very good in salads. TODAY'S RECIPES TOMATO SALAD DRESSING— Twelve ounces tomato juice, three- fourths cup vinegar, one-half cup olive oil, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, three tablespoons grated onion, three-fourths cup sugar. Put all these ingredients in a large jar, and mix them thoroughly. Measure out one-half cup ot the mixture, and to this add the following: One teaspoon salt one teaspoon paprika, one teaspoon dry mustard. Mix this half cup of spiced Ingredients until well blended, then add it to tha contents of the large jar. Seal the jar with a rubber ring as in canning fruit and always shake thoroughly before using. SPICE LAYER CAKE - Two eggs, beaten, one and one-halt cups sugar, one cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon each mace, allspice and ginger, two teaspoons, boiling water, three cups flour, one-half teaspoon baklni soda, one taasno-n salL one half cup melted shortening. Pour two teaspoons boiling water over the spices and let stand five minutes. Beat eggs for three minutes, gradually add the sugar, beating constantly. Add the Sour milk, beating constantly, and then the spice and the water combination. Sift together the flour and baking soda and salt. Beat these dry ingredients into the first mixture, reserving one- fourth cup of the flour mixture to be added later. When the batter is smooth add the melted shortening, and finally the one-fourth cup of the flour mixture. Stir well, then pour into t 'eased layer tins. Bake in a moderate oven about 25 minutes or until layers are done, Strawberry Pie One pie shell one quart berries, three-fourths cup' sligar, one cup water, two teaspoons corn starch. Fill pis shall With largest berries set on stem end.. Crush rest of berries and add water, sugar, and the corn starch mixed with a little water, Cook until thickened and pour over berries In shell. Peaks will stick up. Put in regrlgerator for about two hours. Serve with whipped cream, garnished with choice berries. Strawberries and Honey Put strawberries in orange cups and top them with strained honey. Serve the berries as in appetizer mMmm Modern Production of Julius Caesar Finishes Successful Hew York Season By TED FARAH Canadian Press Staff Editor NEW YORK, May 21 (CP) - A wave .of pernicious anaemia has struck the Broadway box offices, with several of the season's brightest offerings yelling for the mortician this week. Not even a transfusion in the form of the New York drama critics circle award could save John Steinbeck's dramatized novel about the tragic friendship of two homeless drifters, "Of Mice and Men." After tonight's (May 21) performance, obsequies will be held for It and the Ed Wynn musical comedy "Hooray For What." Two other of the year's most notable successes, Clifford Odet'e "Golden Boy," about a young man torn between a career as a prize fighter and a desire to be a violin virtuoso, and the spectacular Orson Wells production of Shakespeare's "Jul ius Caesar", are preparing for a demise June 4 and May 28 respectively. Before the Welles "Julius Caesar" one of the best of all modernized Interpretations of Shakespeare, passes Into the department of memories, some record should be made of an anecdote concerning its young producer. diseases will not cause the damage which the scale does, for it feeds upon both the foliage and woody parts. As shown in this Garden-Graph, the male of this scale pest is long, Blender and white, as well as being rigid. The female resembles the oyster-shell scale. The young appear in early spring and Unless checked will continue breeding until late in the fall. To control this scale spray thoroughly with a miscible oil spray. If the early spring spraying has been neglected, be sure to spray infected euonymus in June with kerosene emulsion. This same scale attacks lilacs and pachysandra (Japanese spurge) and bitter-sweet. Weeding done now on lawn grass will be less laborious than later In the season, and the holes made can be roadily topdressed and reseeded. The Ms, with its fragile and lovely blooms In May and early June, Is delightful when combined with certain other flowers. Peonies and the pink oriental poppy are excellent with iris, as are the late flowering forget-me-nots, the columbine and the hardy pinks. The season for moving trees and shrubs ii now over, except under special necessity and by trained workmen. , , The original chronicler ot thli incident is Dale Harrison, who has turned from writing feature stories about the Dionne sisters and the now legendary Millar will baby race to producing a daily column about New York tor the Associated Press. Harrison, a sort ot journalistic Rembrandt who transfigures reality with a touch of poetry without ceasing to be veracious, report! that the actor playing Caesar one night recently found himself in the middle of the murder scene wit- no Brutus (Orsel Welles) to sight Within a few seconds, Caesar wai supposed to deliver that famous line "et tu, Brute," but he had no Idea how he could deliver it with no Brutus, Just as.Caesar was thinking ot solving things by pronouncing, "et tu, Cassius," or something like that Welles darted on the stage. Caesar, supposedly gravely wounded, leaped at him and declaimed the three little words. Then in an undertone he said fiercely, "Where the dickens have you been?" . Welles, first striking that htatorlc blow with his dagger, replied: "I just went out for a glass of orange juice. Could I help it if I had to wait tor the man to squeeze the oranges?" GRENFELL'S CAFE (or Homecooked Meals Good Food It Like Life Insurance . It's No Surprise That You're Constipated! If constipation has you bogged down so you feel tired, rank, all played out-It's time you asked yourself some questions! what hate you hai to eat lately? Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? It's no sunrise you're constipated! The chances are you don't get enough "bulk." And ''bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft •bulky" mass In the Intestines and helpa a bowel movement It this Is what you lack, your ticket la crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great Intestinal ionic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and take a new lease on life I All-Bran is made by Kellogg to London, Ontario. Bold by every grocer. , „ mm ' "IW'',IL "l..!-n«w™-ii..P« s ■'■•'■f1'■'.'>■,■ ■ * ' * ■ ■' ' NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.G.-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1938. ' , TAQI HVI Stories That are Told by The Camera Meet Michael Morris, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Morris of Trail. This happy little fellow is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson of Nelson. This handshake, which seems so perfunctory, .inasmuch as the taller gentleman is turning away while making it, is between Leon Blum, late premier of France, and Edouard Daladier, present premier. When the photographer shot the pair, probably in Paris, possibly at Versailles—the parliamentary seat—Blum, the tall Socialist chieftain, waa premier of a Popular Front coalition. Today Daladier, who opposed the late government's Communistic trend, holds a three months' dictatorship,*whose special powers will end July 31 unless further extended. Scenic view from the Nelson golf course, looking up the gleam- the fringe of bush, but Lakeside Park projects In what, at this dls- ing West Arm of Kootenay Lake. The city of Nelson is screened by tance, appears to be a crescent. Clubhouse of the Nelson Golf and Country club caught at a moment when this comer df the links is momentarily free of players, and showing adjacennt check-room and workshop just provided. At the right are the tennis courts and grandstand. A Hectic Moment In the C.P.R. Yards at Kelson This cartoon, drawn by a local C.P.R. artist shows Engineer Walter while it looks as though Neil Harkness of the yard crew will suffer a ... ... _ . „_.■,__._ _,„.„„ t.«„.„ _.__*i».ii.. ».„i__ t„ i.i„.»i the bumped head,if he continues contemplating the peanut on which his Woolls and Brakeman Percy Jeffery frantically trying to interpret tne Mentim se^s to be fjxed ^ y^ b» v ^ ^ ^ signal of Yardmaster Charles Sewell while the latter is falling. TAe-» communicated also to the dog. - ' A Beaverdell hockey enthusiast, to judge by the stick, is Mill ~ Bertha Crocker, here shown. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Crocker of Ainsworth. Look sharp, and you'll observe her skates. - I Seemingly they had an open air rink at Beaverdell the past winter.' ffl His Majesty, King George, and his sister, the Princess. Royal, Viscountess Lascelles, are shown riding at Newmarket, England where they recently watched the running of the 2000 Guineas race. • The tennis ball is evidently going to get it, from the expression on the face of Gee Soot, Chinese member of the Nelson Tennis club, His partner, in the background, is Laurence Simpson. ' Demure little Willa Joan Ternan, aged six years, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J.iTernan, Rossland. She refers to Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Nelson, as her grandpa and grandma. Herd bull of Gordon Leitch, Trail dairyman, In his corral at the Leltcli dairy farm at Columbia Gardens. A new log cabin on the ranch of T. West, on the North Shore, \a the Willow Point area. A tractor hauling a load of lumber is proceeding up to the Alpine mine, at the head of Sitkum creek, in this picture, taken apparently When snow was on the ground, since a sleigh is used. yW$?$$(t$ ■V"jwp PAGE 8IX- NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B, Kriium Sailtj Km* . Established April 22,1902 British Columbia's Host InttresUng Ntunpap* 268 Baker Street. Nelson. British Columbia, Phone 144, Prlv-tt tftchtngt Connaetlng AU Depertrntnt-. Members ol th. Audit BWWU of B*taMgf Tht Canadian Prett Letted Wirt Nf**_ Swvli* MONDAY, MAY 28,1988. TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO A GREAT PREACHER AROSE On the evening of May 24,1788, John Weslty w_n. ' "very unwillingly" to a society in Alder-gate-street, _*n- don, "where one was reading Luther's preface to the Epistle to the Romans." •' That was two hundred years ago on Tuesday of this week, a bicentenary which Methodists and their successors will celebrate all over the world. Wesley's "Journal" entry proceeds: "About a quarter before nine, while he was describing the change which God works in the heart through faith in Christ, I felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone, for salvation; and an assurance was given me that He had taken away my sins, even mine, and saved me from ■ the law of sin and death." Everywhere, the "people called Methodists", number- . ing many millions, are this week to meet to remember the heart-warming in the room in AldersgatiMtreet. It is hoped j-hat, in this bicentenary year, the spiritual experience that came to Wesley may be recaptured in modern life. 1 "He was always galloping, across fen arid field, along highway and byway, to preach in lofts and meadows, in !nn-yards and graveyards, to save the souls of all sorts of men. Felons in jail, soldiers in barracks, miners, tinners, bargemen, smugglers, cock-fighters, press-gangs, brutalized men and women—these were his concern. One could bever get such a congregation inside a church, so Wesley >ent out after them," says Bay McQleiary of Toronto. ■ 'Tt was Whltetleld't Influence that; compelled Wetley■ tai go outalde the security of the church building, and for a long time, < tenacious ot every point relating to decency and order, I thought the saving of souls a sin if it did not happen in a church. .. . ' Ever stace I came to Newcastle .the first lime, my spirit" wrote Wesley "had been moved within me at, the crowds of poor i wretches who were every Sunday afternoon saunteringto.andfto ; to tie Sandhill. I resolved, if possible, to find them a bettor employment and as soon as the service at A Saints was over, walked BtraWfrom the church to the Sandhill, and gave out a vtrse ' ot a psalm. In a few minutes I had company enough; thousands . upon thousands crowding together." "The'world is my parish,." The present leader of the. Methodist Church in Great Britain, Rev. tir. Robert Bond, points out that: "Wa must always remember the background. TJie eighteenth century, in which Wesley was born, and in which he Worked, has been called the Black Century, not only because of Ha social conditions, but also because of the prevailing moral attitude to- "The evangelical revival meant much. It quickened, tbe conscience of the nation. It was a time of spiritual awakening. Once a man was put right in his relationship with God, his whole life was affected: he sought to realize what God meant life to be, and how he should act towards other people in the world. "Naturally, this caused an upheaval in.the moral conwtlpns of all people whom Wesley influenced. They went out, as he did, to bring to others what had been so great an experience to them. "Wesley was untiring. He started an orphanage in connection with the movement. He began the publication of good, cheap literature, which his preachers circulated. He opened a medical dispensary, and even published a book of remedies for. common complaints.'' Act well at the moment, and you have performed a good action to all eternity.—Lavater. SALLY'S SALLIES WE ARE ENTI RELY WITH YOU, MR. DONALDSON The Daily News will go all the way with M. C. Donaldson of Salmo, who objects to this newspaper's description of trading areas surrounding Nelson as "limbs" of the main body. He suggests that the Salmon valley should be called the "head". That is very much okay. . Nelson has been built up to its present preeminence among commercial cities in the interior of British Columbia by the richness of its surrounding territory and the goodwill of the people who find it convenient and profitable to trade here. Only by the same means can it continue to grow, and incidentally, serve to the greatest extent the rest of Kootenay. Mr. Donaldson did good work in his contribution to the discussion of rumors a. to what some people would apparently like to do to the Nelson district when redistribu- ; tion takes place. If there are any doubtful schemes, let us. i throw on them the light of day. Let there be reasonable, common sense, relocation of : boundaries. We should stand for no abnormalities. ; The manly part is to do with might and main what yyou- can do.—Emerson. OPPOSED TO GIVING OUT THEIR TRADE SECRETS New Jersey Medical association objects to Dr. Morris Fishbein writing in the lay press. It would prevent this well known medical writer from informing the public through newspaper syndicated articles or family medical books. » New Jersey doctors might be reminded that some centuries ago there were people who opposed translation from the Bible into English on the ground that the common people should not read the Holy Book. They might also recall what happened to those of the school of thought who would have kept theological knowledge to, themselves, Doctors of New Jersey are not representative of medical men as a body. Most of them unhesitatingly give of their knowledge and of the results of their scientific discoveries to the public. C.-M0NDAY MORNINQ. MAY 21. 19J8. (joidhadL ... and Shep Barclay Tells How to Score High SHOWING BBS TEMPER sTBsW A brilliant player tup- pent to bt temperamental aa weU, fireworks may bt put on dlslpay. The same mental capacities which steer him to soundness most ot tht time can go haywire and result tn all manner of blsarre bids and plays. Even tht pretence of kibitzers dote not necessarily act as a deterrent, nut may prove a temptation to such an artistic type, ♦ JSBS >J10SS *T.4H'! ♦ AK6.8 g "_j ... »KQJ7 lit Kisses may shorten life, styi an expert Especially when you snatch them driving a car. Serial Story . . . One More mgJ By HELEN WELSHIMER Be slow in considering, but resolute in action*—Bias, CHAPTER 40 During the autumn and winter Barbara had crossed town several times to the North river, to wave to someone who was sailing. The thrill ot a sailing had never diminished. The smell ot the salt, the flowers and fruit baskets that' porters were lugging to the ship, the Western Union apd Postal Telegraph boys hurrying in their uniforms, the people, gay or sad, who had, come to sail or bid someone farewell—all were part of a pageantry that could be enacted every day and never lose' its Interest Yet, on a March day when the sun shone cltar and cold and bright, and the wind blew with merriment in its wide tossings, she felt strangely like an outsider looking at the show, rather than a participant, She was going away, For only a month ,an Inner voice whispered. For longer, much, much longer, another voice answered. That second voice puzzled her. It was so persistent. She was glad when the taxlcab came to the pier and she could give her attention to having her bags taken to the ship. Natalie and Julia were going to' be there. Jack Mctcalf, to whom she had said goodby at tea the day before, had promised to look in on her before the boat left. Ray Lipton had a host of gay friends who would be down because - Ray was going away for a long time. She was talking to Jack when she saw a familiar figure coming down the lounge. Garry! Garry had come to see her off! She took a step forward and her eyes met the steady blue ones of the man who was coming with swif, *irm stride. Then "stle remembered that he might be coming to say goodby to Ray, not to her. Remembered, too, that Wenda had entered his life again. With the memory she flung her head higher. When Garry reached her, she was gay and impersonal as she held out her hand. "It was sweet of you to come, Garry! Isn't it glorious that I'm, going to London?" The sophisticated purple hat added aloofness to her face and shadowed her eyes. The soft woolen suit, whose color resembled crumpled violets, was svelte and lovely and oddly different than the blues and greens and grays which Garry remembered. "It's marvelous, Barbara," he answered, "I wish I were crossing, too. I'd like to show you London." z"It would be fun," this new, nonchalant voice answered. "But Ray has promised to do that before he tears off to Paris and the Spanish wars." She must not cry! She must not let her voice falter! Garry must never, never know that r.:3 stood in the lounge of the ship and memorized his eyes, his chin, his nose forever. Memorized the features that were so deeply engraved in her mind. She had given him her heart. He might not want it but il was hers no longer. She was saying a long goodby and somewhere, deep within, she was crying as she said it Except, Garry did not know tha' the goodby was the last mile- post on the road of friendship—and for a while the road of love—that they had shared. While she was away sht would conquer the tumult fat he produced. Yet, in this moment of long farewell, she was acutely aware that there were words which Garry wanted to say to her, away from other ears. Always and forever she was going to know when he wished to speak to her, she murmured miserably. Perhaps he wanted to explain the return of Wenda.-She did not wish to hear. It was enough that Wenda had come again. So Btrbara was very gty, gsyer than Oarry ever remembered having seen her. There was something almost metallic in her laughter tnd her voice, as though the Barbara he had known had moved out and left a substitute whose sweetness was a little dimmed. When Garry waved at her from the dock, as tht liner btgan to leave the pier, ht thought that he saw \a small white handkerchief make a frantic dab at her eyes. Thejiext moment that handker- chief-was being waved gaily. He was a colossal tool — Barbara did I AKQ.04 A10SS • Nona lAtj-O. .-■.,. (DtWtn West Both sldtt vul- -trabit.) West opened this deal with a pre-emptive bid ot .-Diamonds, which East properly passed, knowing hit partner waa showing a hand worthless except at diamonds and also waa overbidding about two trlckt to shut out the opponents, South bid t-No Trumps, mining this In tht oonvenUonal ■and artificial sense employed by many playert to force a take-out Into soma other suit, since a double of a pre 'nipt Is used by them {_t Intended to penalize tht old. Ndrth thought South meant his bid literally, however, to patted, which Infuriated South. When West led the diamond K, South decided to get fancy; He discarded tha spade A on that trick, next the K on the diamond Q tnd the spade SJ oh tht diamond A, West then refused to lead into dummy's good diamond 3, twitching Instead to tht heart 8, won by tht A. South taw that b,e had to win two finesses th clubt, to needed two entries to dummy. Hit only chance for these was first to finesse Uie spade 8, which worked. After cashing the diamond J and finessing the club 10, ht overtook the spade }0 with tht J, cashed two more spades, von another club finesse, then took in the A and 5 of clubt. "•■•_• • . Tomorrow's Problem 8- AJS.J ♦ -J10-2 + 963 • K8 78 -V. , ^10 8 3 UJ^AKQ. 4.10 7 a >N THE AIR 910 K. CI AT 319.6m. 7:00 am.—Morning Vttperi 7:15 aja.-Request program 8:00 a.m.-Mornmg bulletin 8:00 a_r_—See CBC except 8:30 a.m.-01dtimer 9:45 e.m.-Organ fantasy 10:30 a.m.- -Good morning neighbor 11:15 a.m.-Stella Dallas 11:30 a.m.-Baekstaga wife, drama 11:45 am,-Variety show 12:00-Lazy Rhythm 12:15 p.m.-Musical fiorkshop 12:30 p.m.—Cbanr*u the magician 12:45 p.m.—Sport Paga ot tht Air 1:00 p.m.—Dance Hour 3:30 p.m—Newt 3:45 p.m.—Lavender and Lace 4:15 pm.—Kootenay echoes 4:30 p.m.—Times presents 4:35 pan.—Orchestra 4:45 p.m.-Conctrt Timt 9:30 p.m.—Slumber Hour N.B.C. KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KF1 KPO KOMO 580 820 640 680 820 N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KBX KECA KGA 790 870 1180 1430 1470 COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL 570 840 1050 1130 1270 DON LEE NETWORK 1270 k. 238.1 m. Seattle, KOL 5000 w. 600 1;. . CJOR 4.98.7 m. Vancouver 500 w 1030 k, CPCN 293,1 in Calgary 10,000 w. A A K 10 7 3 ♦AK863 •,:■♦«» (Dealer: South. Ntltritr side vulnerable.) How would you play this deal for 5-Diamonds after West leads the club *..! not mind going away from him. And why, should she? She was taking the same boat that Ray Lipton had chosen* Ray had liked her from the first. 5*Oh, he, Garry Page, was the biggest idiot in Manhattan, and he shouldn't have come to the boat! He hadn't known, though, thai Ray, too, was sailing that morning or that there would be such fanfare and drums. Last night, when he had called Natalie to find out where Barbara was, he had been told that she had left there l ot 20 minutes before. Natalie, though, did not know the boat on wnlch she was sailing. He had called half a dozen hotels before he had given up. ' Well, he might as well' leave. The boat was turning toward the river. He didn't quite know what to do now, Barbara did not go below when the boat swung away trom the pier. She was glad that Ray lcfi her to herself. She stood at the rail, watching a tall figure which "waved a gray hat, until that figure became indistinct and blurred. She did not move as tht boat entered the bay, passed the Statue of Liberty, and headed for the open ;oa. Gulls, soaring above the bright green water, hesitated and began to drift back to shore. The wall of tall buildings became part ot the past The wind was cold and the sun was veiled. At last she' decided thai she would go in. There were (lowers and fruit and candy in the a:ms of the stewardt she passed. Gifts that had been sent to the boat were being taken around. She expected nothing, beyond the gifts, that, her friends had . brought A" knock on the door, tol- WWed by a steward with a great white box, surprised her. She opened it, wondering if her letter to Ruth and Peter had reached them in time to let them wire flowrs. There were yellow roses in the slim box — a couple of dozen e{ them, fresh and cold and dew-sprinkled in their bed of ferns. The card had just one name on it—Garry. Oh, why had he done this? True, he had meant to be kind but the yellow roses were bringing back memories. Nights when he had bought the same flowers for her, at a florist's as he came across town, and she had placed theft in the1 copper bowls and the blr.e vases. Sunny Saturday afternoons when he had stopped a flower vender and bought her a handful for her coat collar. Across the miles of sea that were lengthening between tha. city she had left and the. ship, her spirit went crying. If she had been on land, she would have gone swiftly to the telephone and he would have come. Somehow, she knew in that moment with a crystal clarity ai though she peered through a magic ball, that he would have come! But he was far away. Even now he had met Wenda—. She must not think ot him again. Oddly enough, when her heart was so heavy within her, the days passed fairly rapidly. She smiled at times because one could give one's ,_icart away, yet carry the weight of it along forever. There were deck games, long walks around the deck, tea in the lounge, dancing in the ballroom when her black skirt with its green-colored velvet bows whirled softly to the music, and hours and hours when she sat In her chair and pretended to read but watched the waves rising higher and higher. "Ray quietly respected her de' sire for silence at those times and did not come near. A pretty debu tante and a college sophomore had bee attracted by the glamor of his nawspaper assignments, He was oft to the wars and his would be a Page One byline. Besides, he was young and merry and hand some, and there were .not many young'men on the ship, Dusk was blowing over the ocean the last afternoon out when Ray sought her. .Ho dropped into the chair by hers. . "Cold?" he asked. "Kb." She smiled back. She wss wearing htr fur coat and the rug was wrtpped around her securely. His eyes studied her face for moment Then he, too, Watched the blending ot the tea and sky, When ha spoke his voice waa PanoMmcL There'i a "Morgue" Cafe in Paris, Too In it's April 16 issue, the New York Times printed the foUowing macabre statement: "There waa a special treat at dinner tonight While the band played 'Easter Parade' a corpse of waiters brought the illuminated shells of ice atop which 6»t Taster rabbits in nests ot spun sugar." Elephants Will Have Pun Elephants share. with small children a habit of putting ft theit mouths, and swallowing any unconsidered trifle they may pick up. declares Dr. A. H. Kober, well- known director of a faihous German circus (In ils saw-dusty reminiscences "Circus Nights and Circus Days.") 'On one tour," he'.ays, "some ot our elephants plundered a stable- boy's trunk. Hand-mirrors and razors went down the capacious throats, and later disappearance ot several boots and jackets was similarly explained." Dr. Kober says that the funniest incident of his circus career was the receipt of this letter: "'Dear Sir: Yesterday I purchased two box seats close to the ring foi your evening performance. When .the elephants were performing one of them put his trunk in our box and began snufflipg at my wife's legs, and before anyone could stop him he took her "parcel away and swallowed It In the parcel was a. pair of new gloves valued at six marks. "Then the telephant snapped up my wife's bag and swallowed that, too; in the bag was a piece of crochet work she had begun, together with the necessary implements valued at-6.50 marks. Total value, 12.50 marks, which sum I request you kindly forward by return, as I hold you responsible for the ele phant's action. Yours' faithfully. This strange meal had no apparent ill effects on the elephant, adds Dr. Kober. A joke on the Bishop That eminent divine, Bishop Wil- berforce, was not averse to teUing a story against himself. He was walking abroad one day when an urchin threw a stone that hit him in the back.'The bishop was sufficiently alert to catch the youngster, and, holding him at arm's length, administered a reprimand The body sulkily denied throwing the stone. "You know that you did," remonstrated the bishop. "You didn't see me," challenged the boy. "No, but God did." "Huh! Does God see everything that we do?" "Yes, everything," said the bishop, solemnly. "Did he see what I done in our back yard last Saturday afternoon?" "Certainly, He did." "Garni We ain't got no back yard,1 exclaimed the urchin, breaking away and disappearing. Must Hava the Cities „. And now, Athenians, I am not going to argue for my own take, as you may think, but tor yours, that you may not sin against the God by condemning me, who am his gift to you, For It you kUl me you wiU not easily find a successor to me, who, il I may use auch a ludl crous figure of speech, am a sort oi gadfly, given to the State by God; and the State is a great and noble steed who is tardy in his motions owing to his very size, and requires to be stirred Into life. Socrates, ft Plato's "Apology" AUNT HET -iy 'OBIiRT QUILLEN "Dolly Is takin' a big chance in .marryin' a widower. No woman can compete with one that has been dead long enough to' be perfect' ;I7. Questions ?J ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any readei oi the Nelson Daily News in no case'will the name of the person asking the question be published Query, Shoreacres — Which is-the best fertilizer to use for a vegetable garden that has no nwnure? I want one that will give a good, yield and deepen the color of the vegetables. The best fertilizer for your purpose is a chemical compound Known as 8-10-5 or Trail 5-10-5 which Can be obtained at hardware stores. R. J., South Slocan—Where could I obtain i book or maganpe on ants, ta- the care of household plai eluding geraniums? Would ,suggest either "Room and Window Gardening" by Walter P. Wright, published by McClelland and Stewart, Limited, Toronto ($1- .75) or "Indoor Gardening" by H. H. Thomas, published by Cassel Co., Toronto (50c). Either could Ue ordered through your local bookdealer. Camper, Nelson—When camping is It safe to drink water from a creek? Never drink water, without boiling It, unless you are sure that it is pure. S. T., Nelson—Are some vegetables considered better for the nerves than other?? ■ Vegetables that stand high on the list of nerge-lissue building foods are spinach, celery, parsnips string beans, asparagus and cucumbers. L. T., Trail—What can be used to make paper stick to walls? The walls should be scraped, then 4:00 P.M.— Isham Jones' orch. (CBC)' Ruby Newman's orch. (Blue) 4*15 P.M,— Johnnie M'S-uer's orch. (Don Lee) 4:30 P.M.— Cafe (CBC) Those We Love, drama (Red) Paul's Pipes te Pipers (Blue) 4:45 P.M. — Boake'Carter, commentator (Col.)' Fulton Lewis, Jr., commentator (DL) 5:00 P.M.— Rafro theatre (CBC & Columbia). Music for Moderns (Red) Now and Then, orch. (Blue) Novelties (Don Lee) Eventide Echoes (CFCN) Kiddies Hour (CJOR) 5:15 P.M.— The Johnson .family (Don Lee) Club for Kiddies (CJOR) Dick Tracy, drama (CFCN) 5:30 P.M.— Tale of Great Rivers (Red) Paul Martin's music (Blue) Jimmy Allen's Adventures (CFCN) 5:45 P.M.— Little Orphan Annie (Don Lee) Howie Wing, drama (CJOR) 6:00 P.M.— Contented Hour (CBC & Red). .Wayne King's orch. (Columbia) Popeye tbe Sallorman (Don Lee) Concert Hour (CFCN) Model Aircraft (CJOR) 6:15 P.M.— Phantom Pilot (Don Lee) Magnolia Blossoms (Blue) 6:30 P.M.— Nature Has a Story (CBC) Bums and Allen (Red) National Radio Forum (Blue) Eddie Cantor and company (Col) Frank Bull, sports (Don Lee) News Review i Barney Rapp't orch. (BLUB) Don Isham presents (Don Lee) Lacrosse Broadcasts (CJOR) Male Trio (CFCN) 8*45 P M ' Wings Over the World (CTCN) Rudolph Frlml, jr., and orch. (Col,) 9:00 P.M.— Joe DeCOurcey presents (CBC) Hawthome House, drama (Red) Frank Trombar's orch. (BUTE) Jimmy Moone and orch. (Columbia) Lud Glitskto's orch. (Col) News flashes (Don Lee) Newt flashes (CFCN) 9:15 P.M.— ' Elgar Roberts, organ (CFCMV Lawrence Welk's orch, (Don J.ee) 9:30 P.M.- Under the Big Top (CBC) Freddie Martin's orch. (Red) Ricardo's Rhapsodies (Blue) Dean Hudson's orch. (Don list) Songs for You (Columbia) 9:45 P.M.— Peacock court (CTCN) Weather and News (CBC) Nocturne (Columbia) 10:00 P.M.— Rhythm Ride, novelty (CBCI New [lashes (Red) Cross Cuts from Log O'Day (Blue) String Trio (Columbia) Witches Tales, drama (Don Lee) 10:15 P.M.— Sports Graphic, Ira Blue (Red) White fires; drama (Columbia) Ronnie Matthews, organ (CJOR) 10:30 P.M.— Paul Martin's musle (Red) Reveries (Blue) Anson Weeks'-orch. (Don Lee) News (CJOR) I0;45 P.M.—v Ozzie Nelson's orch. (Columbia) - Rhythm. Wrangler* (CJOR) 11:00 P.M.— Frank Trombar's orch, (BB)) Paul. Carson, organist (Blue) Last Minute Newt (Blue) 11:05 P.M.— Spud Murphy's orch. (Don Let) 11:15 P.M.— Del Milne's orch (Columbia) Music as You Desire It (Blue) Musical Interlude (CJOR) 11:30 P.M.— Beaux Arts Trio (RED) Skinny Enia' orch. (Don Lee) 11:45 P.M.— Prelude to midnight (Columbia) Slumber hour (CJOR) Musical program (Don Let) BRITISH EMPIRE SHORT WAVE 08D 11.76 mc. (26.63 m.) G8C 8.68 mc. (31.32 m,) G8B 8.51 me. (81.86 m.) G8L 6,11 mc, (49.10 m.) 6:20 p.m.—Barrel Organ ibloi. 6:30-Muslc Hall 7:30—Big Ben. News, announce, ments. 7:50-8:20-Barltone, Violin. sized with vinegar and sugar. One pound of,sugar should be used to one gallon-of vinegar. Do not use glue nor water in the vinegar Allow walls to dry thoroughly before papering. Mary, Nelson—When presents are given at a birthday party, should they be opened or kept until the party is over? It is customary to open a gift immediately upon its receipt. The fact that presents are offered at a birthday party does not affect that custom. M, K. L., Creston—What kind of a garment was a "tucker," which was worn a couple of hundred years ago? The tucker, which *was worn by Looking Backward... •w__-w-«-__-Af-»■■ Out 0/tKc By Eric Ramsden PRESS BOX 9XLA SINGLES Suspension of Pat Egan, Nelson ifencemon, tor his attack on Ref- ee Rene Morin in the Rossland- elson boxla opener will meet with iwls only in a tew isolated Coras; for fans generally Will agree At game officials must be pro- cted at all times and under all mditions. , In a way, while Pat's action in ie game cannot be justified by any tad of argument the lad Is being it up as an example and is also ting told In so many words that fou can't do that," All of which is very excellent thing for establish- i? a basis of operation at the dpen- ig of the season. Stuck to, it tould bring results. But there's a much more Import at lesson to be taken from that pening gladiatorial battle and the ispension that the commission leans business. The lesson is this: Lootenay boxla referees have got I tighten up and keep every game ompletely under control, not only jr protection of themselves and the layers but also for protection of he games. Fans won't turn out if ie weak refereeing evidenced ir* ie opening game is to continue. To handle the garnet is a two- ian job: both men must be on the ib with both eyes open, and they mst be thoroughly familiar with ie rules. It's not an easy thing to et referees to handle box lacrosse I this district, but they are vital 1 the game from every point of lew. TOO VALUABLE Pat Egan of Nelson and "Ace" Baillie of Rossland are two men whose color and ability will add a great deal to the Kootenay game 10 long as they play lacrosse. They are too valuable to be lost as Baillie was a while back, through laying on the wood or through taking it out on officials. . There is a duty upon each of these men to their teams and to the tans, but there is an equal duty on the part of game officials and league officers. A repetition of such games as that on Thursday with successive fights and arguments and a total of 126 minutes in penalties—over two hours of play lost by penalized players—will do the same to boxla that wild roughness did to the field game —kill it That's the opinion of fans in Nelson, not of your sermonizing reporter alone. « « ■ * MIXING IT UP To get down to a little informative press boxing: I'm told Ab Cronle, smart centre of the Trail Smoke Eaters hockey team for several seasons past, will go to Turner Valley next season— and that's one lad I figured was a fixture in Trail, Jim Morris, out of boxla for the time being with a chipped ankle bone, will drop out of hockey when next season rolls around the grapevine indicates. Jimmie is one of three Trail-educated hockey players who have gone places—himself to assist in winning the Allan cup; Mike Buckna to pick off a leading spot in Czechoslovakia!) hockey circles; and Art Forrest last season to play In England. • Kimberley's Johnny Achtzener will retire from hockey's coaching worries; which leaves ftene Morin of Rossland as the only coach in the British Columbia section of the Kootenay Hockey league who has not handed In a resignation. Trail has drawn the bye in the boxla tournament which will feature May 24 at Tral. Rossland and Nelson meet at 3 p.m, and the winner takes on Trail at 1 p.m. for the Trail Gyro club's $100 purse. It's the first boxla tournament in Kootenay history. The draw was made by Fred Yaeger of Spokane, district Gyro governor, Clem Loughlin, former coach of the Chicago Black Hawks who handled Saskatoon Quakers this last season, has been retained for. next season. "Lots of men but no Jobs," is the plaintive plaint of Nelson boxla officials. SPORTING NEWS SOMERVILLE AND YATES ARE DAM HORSES IN GOLF TROON, Scotland, May 22 (API- Sandy SomeryiUe and Charlie Yates became the darkhorses tonight to win the British amateur golf championship starting tomorrow. Somerville, the veteran shotmaker from London Ont, has attracted the critics mainly because he can hit iron shots closer to the hole than any man in the field, He came over a month ago to get ready for the ohamploninip, has been practising on English seaside courses, and is at the top of his game, as he was in 1932 when he became the oqly Canadian ever to win the United States amateur. Yates has gained prominence for three reasons: He's canning the ball from all over the green, Johnny Fischer, his first round opponent has suddenly lost the touch and if he gets past Fischer he'll have a comparatively easy march to the semi-finall. ' Johnny Goodman, the United States amateur champion is still favorite in the betting. For years the United States has won the ama' teur every time the Walker cup team competed. Jesse Sweetser did it in 1926, Bobby Jones in 1930 and Lawson Little in 1934. Mrs. Moody Wins Again SURBITON, Eng., May 22 (AP) —Helen Wills Moody defeated Mar- got Lumb, British squash racquets ace, 6-3, 6-4, Saturday to win the Surrey tennis championship. It was Mrs. Moody's second successive tournament triumph since she began her current British tour. Last week she won the North London title. m PAvtkicti IIMIllllli.ll|ll I ■ Il*_««l|ll|i|i..lil4.|... PAGE EIGHT NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1938. Anyone Who Has an Eye for Opportunity Has an Eye for. These Ads CUIMS MARKED CARDS USED TO DEFRAUD PETER VERIGIN WHEN HE ARRIVED AT YORKTON "FLUSH" Russell Popoff Lays Information Because, He Says, He Did Not Get His 10 Per Cent "Cut" for Tipping "Sharks" Off YORKTON, Sask., May 22 The graveside service, was conducted by Rev. C. Addyman. Baden-Powell Seriously III LONDON, May 22, (AP) Lord Baden-Powell, 81, returned to England Saturday from a search for health in South Africa. His condition was still serious, but he was able to walk down the gang-plank from the LLanglbby Castle. Lady Baden-Powell said his illness last winter "left him with a tired heart." Joke Was On Him CHICAGO, May 21 (AP) - Henry Hoffman's boast of being lucky by winning $400 playing the races' turned out to be bad luck for him. He told police three men slugged him in an alley and robbed him of $102 he had received from the sale of his automobile. They asked him about the rest of his winnings. "I was just kidding the boys," he said, "so they would keep on calling me 'Lucky'." Social... Nakusp NAKUSP, B.C-Rev. C. Addyman returned Wednesday from Vancouver, where he attended the UAited Church conference. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fairhurst of Silverton were motor visitors to Nakusp Thursday. C. F. Nelson of New Denver was a guest ot Captain C. S. Leary, M.P.P., and Mrs. Leary. J. Hope, who was relieving at the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, ha? returned to Oliver. J. J. Clark of Salmon Arm has arrived to succeed H. Lowndes as bank teller here. -** Rev. C. Addyman left Thursday for several days at Nelson. Mr. Duttoh, a former Glenbank resident, spent several days at Nakusp. Mrs. S, Jeffrays of Arrow Park Is visiting in town, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Humphries and Mrs. A. Moffat. Mrs. Cowan and son, Robin Cowan of Kaslo attended the confirmation service at St. Mark's church Tuesday evening. Mrs, A, Carew was in town from Nelson. W. Claridge was In town Wednesday from Arrow Park. Miss Kathleen-Fowler has left for Vernon to be a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler. D. E. Male of Nelson was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ward and three children have left for Vernon to reside. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Parkyn, Miss Evelyn Parkyn and Lloyd Parkyn of Burton were visitors to Nakusp. Miss Norma McGill of Arrow Park wbb in town en route to Halcyon. Mrs. M, Wenzel of Arrow Park was a Nakusp visitor. Mrs. W. Morgan and young daughter have arrived from Nelson to reside in Nakusp. Mr. Morgan is the mechanic at a local garage and had been here for some time. Slocan W.I. Has Two New Members SLOCAN CITY, B. C. - Slocan City Women's Institute met Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. Poppoff, presiding. Water pipes are now being laid to the cemetery. A dance will be held in aid of the Slocan Community hospital. The secretary was asked to make out reports for the conferences at Nelson and Vancouver. Two new members were received. Refreshments were served by th hostess Mrs. Reynolds. Members in attendance were Mrs. K. Popoff, Mrs. R. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. ..F. Stogard, Mrs. T. McNelsh, Mrs. M. Terry, Mrs. J. H. Pinchbeck, Mrs:' W. E. Graham, Miss E. Gage and Miss B. Lang. BRANTFORD, Ont (CP)-There must be a strain of goat in un express company horse here. Bicycles parked near him have been found with the seat eaten and evtn the handlegrips chewed. AN EXPERNCD. YOUNG WOMAN would like work in store oi bait ery or care of children. Apply Box 1559 Daily News. (1559) YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED IN dairy work wishes position, Go anywhere. Box 1595 Daily News. (1595) MEN'S SUPERFINE QUALITY sanitary rubber. Send $1.00 for 18 unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for $1.00, Mention which. BURRARU SPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St, W. Vancouver. -(213) METROPOLE HOTEL VANCOU ver. $1.00 per day up. Private bath $1.50. Best value in Vancouver. 320 Abbott St (1062) LEGAL NOTICES PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd. 250 Prior St. Vancouver. B. C. (215) PIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock tor Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver, B C. (216) FREE - HARD PAPER BfjARD mats, good for use in Insulating buildings. Excellent' tor lining chicken coops, garages, farm buildings, or to interline walla of residences. Apply Dally News. No charge It you cart away. (657) FOR RENT, HOUSES, ROOMS AND APARTMENTS HOUSE, 706 SILICA ST.. NKWLY redecorated. Two bedrooms, $25 month. Ph, 662 or 569R. (1512) SUMMER HOME; LIVING ROOM; 3 bedrooms, kitchen bath, beach. Phone 307R. (1600) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. FURN. SUITES. KERR APTS. (220) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rjoins for rent. Annable Block. ,(219) AfAW 1, 2 AND 3-ROOMED mts., reasonable. Strathcona hotel. (1484) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (217) TWIN BED SET. CURTAINS, RUGS piano, radio, 908 Stanley street (753) GOOD USED GAS RANGES, VERY reasonable. Ap. office, Kerr Apts. (1578) FOR SALE AT REDUCTION $200 Credit note on auto, S. P. Pond. (1588) DANGER ' The attention ot the public is drawn to the fact that machine gun and rifle firing will take plnce between April 1st, 1938, and March 31st; 1939, on the Rifle Range situated In Cranbrook, B. C. This Range includes the following area; ■ BOUNDARIES- - Parts of Lot 36, G. I; S. L. 17 of L. 4581. G. I. S. L. I. of L. 4591, G. I. L. 3058. G.I. Kootenay District, B. C. By Order of The Minister of National Defence. 18-1-31. (1581) TENDERS WANTED SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS SUMMER COTTAGES AT KOO- tcnay Bay. $10, $15, $25 month. One, two and three rooms with screened verandah. Fully furnished. Apply Storekeeper, (1528) GARDEN AND NURSERY PRODUCTS GEM EVERBEARING STRAW- berries, 100 for $1. Thousand for $8 Robt. Simms, Box 228 Fernie, B.C. (1597) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER puppies. Registered stbek Ready to go. H. Harding, Nelson, B. C. (1459) FOR SALE; BY TENDER Cash tenders will be received by the undersigned up until noon, May 25th Inst for the following Nelson property:—Lots 1 and 2, Block 66 (directly opposite City Hall). On this property is a blacksmith shop, Dwelling, and a furniture shop. The total rental revenue amounts to $47.00 per month. Taxes and Sewer rates are $105.80 per annum. Water rates $18.00.'Buildings are insured for $1300.00; Premium $30.09 per annum. An upset price has been placed on this property, therefore any tender less than that price will not be considered. Highest tender above Upset price (Cash only) will be accepted. Tenders are also called tor an un' divided one-sixth interest in Lot 7360 (160 acres) near Cora Linn. . D, StDcnis, Trustee. (1520) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket book, Jewelry or fur, or auy- thing else of value, telephone the Daily News. A "Found" Ad. will be Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST SPARE WHEEL BETWEEN Salmo and Nelson. Please return to Nelson Motors. Reward. (1577) MILL ENDS, $3.75, OR THRI-E loads tor $10. Phone 434-R1. (1133) HILLMAN STUMP PULLER, $40; cost $140. Castle, Fruitvale. (1558) SMALL ELECTRIC RANGE NEAR- ly new, Phone 951L, (1601) LAWN MOWER, A-1 CONDITION", $5. 524 Gore Ph. 649R, (1579) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS 79 AC. 16 CULTIVATED, 8 PAS- lurc. 40 timber, 500 fruit trees red and black soil, ample water tor irrigation. 5 rm. house, out buildings, $2250. Terms-Also 5 ac. all cultivated, water piped. 4 rm. house, (2 bdrms.) east of Nelson, $1000 (low price). H. E. Dill, 582 Ward St. (1888) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full in formation to 908 Dept of Natural Resources, C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. (228) FOR SALE 3 RM. FURN. HOUSE New bUilt. 1011 Front St. Ph. 928R. (1561) LIGHT HSKPG. RM. PRVT.HOME for gentleman. 305" Victoria St. (1528) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (221) SIX ROOMED HOUSE, 822 V1C- torla St. Phone 892X. (1414) 4 RMS. TO RENT. 1 FURN. NEAR hospital. 123 Chatham St. (1532) NEWLY FURNISHED SUITE, AP- ply 140 Baker St., (1476) 144 IS THE CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBER "THE CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" It you are interested tn bigg profits buy B. C. chicks-Best in the West Bred tor health and production under Ideal con' ditiona and 100% lift delivery guaranteed. Pullorum tested ana government Inspected LEGHORNS Unsexed Pullets $11 per 100 $24 per 100 ROCKS, tU-OS, NEW HAMPS. AND LIGHT SUSSEX $13 per 100 $26 per 100 Discounts on quantity or poo otdesj. Prices reduced after May * Catalog on request Free book t customer! on ratling and care o poultry. For good results order Iron Rump & Sendall Ltd. Box N, Langley Prairie, EC.' (2101 Want to Sell Something? Phone 144 BUSINESS ond PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORS Assayeri E. W, WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine Si, Nelson, B, C, (182) "GRENVILLE Hi. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 420 Fall Street, Nelsoh, B. C, P. O. Box No. 9. Representing ihip- per'i Interest, Trail, B, C. (£83) HAROLD S. ElitES, ROSSLANB, B. C. Provincial Assayer. Chemist. Individual Representative tor shippers at Trail Smelter. (184) Chiropraetori j r McMillan, d. a neuro- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk (185) W. J. BROCK. D C, 16 years' Experience Ph. 969 Gilker Bk, Nelson (188) WANTED SML. HOUSE, VICINITY Jr: High. P. O. Box 364, Nelson. (1531) AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS FOR; FIAT, HUDSONi-TERRAPLANE, PACKARD, PONTIAC, BUICK, LaSALLE-CADILLAC Cars and G.M.C., INDIANA and WHITE Trucks and Busses. BUTORAC MOTORS 1225 PINE AVE. TRAIL, B.C. (704) 1929 FORD TUDOR FOR SALE— Bargain for cash. Phone 231L3. (1548) MACHINERY FOR PIPE tt FITTINGS IN ALL sizes write Active Trading Company,916 Powell St., Vancouver. (1499) LIVESTOCK TEAM OF HORSES WITH HARN- ess. Quiet For bush or farm. 1500 lbs. each. Reasonably priced. R. ' H. Stewart Creston, B.C. (1477) Funeral Direetori SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St "Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attindant Modern Ambulance Service - < ' •■■- (190) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 347 Baker St., Phone 68. (191) C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est. Ph. 99. (192) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 532' Ward St. ' • - (193) SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FUR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates (194) J. E. ANNABLE,. REAL ESTATE, Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (195) CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE, Real Estate. Phone 135. (198) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In surance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware, Baker StPhone 197. (197) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL Si EXCHANGE ■furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (20*o Second Hand' Storei (Continued) THE HOME FURNITURE WTL sell, buy tt exchange. Also repal and upholster. 413 Hall St. (1578 Corieti Spencer Corsets, Surgical Belts. 1 W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St., Ph. 66 (187 Engineer! and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B.< British Columbia Land Surveyo Reg. Professional Civil Euginee (188 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes ot Metal Work. Lath Work, Drilling, Boring and Grind Ing. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding. Telephone 593 324 Vernon Stree (IN H. E. STEVENSON, MactuntM Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylen Welders. Expert workmen. S-tlifae tion guaranteed. Mine & Mill work specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph 98, 708-12 Vernon St;, Nelson. (201 Mine & Equipment Machiner E. L. WARBURTON, Represent!**! C. C. Snowdon, Oils, Gteasei Paints, etc, Agt, Mine Mchnry. t eouipt, etc. Steam coals. Office Chamber of Mines, Ph. 994. Box 28, Nelson. -*■.■• ! Photography NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE RE- prints made from your negatives for mounting in albums. Nevef fade prints, 3c each. Films developed and printed 25c. .CRYSTAL PHOTOS, Wilkie, Sask. (205) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant 273 Bauer St Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch It Is on time all the time. 345, Baker St, Nelson. (209) m heal Up on Tension News HICAGO, May 22 (AP) -Be- I of increased European pol- il strain did much to life Chic- wheat prices IH cents at times ir-ayi ; ay wheat led the rise and reach- a top of 78% cents. Contribut- to the upward trend was scare- it offerings here, especially as day drew to an end, with dis patches saying Italy bad authorized I per cent advances Ot wheat prices. At the, close, Chicago wheat futures were 'k—% above Friday's finish, May 7.-7.*., July Wrt-% corn % off to % up, May 01% July 58%—68/. and oats varying from' Vs decline tot- advance. Wheat Open' High Low, Close July 76% .76". 64V 76V, Sept .... 77 77%'. 76% J7% EXCHANGE CLOSED LONDON, May 22 (AP) - The stock exchange 'was closed Saturday. , Get Your Job In the "Want Adi" Toronto Stock Quotations 1E8 on Mines jsrihac Copper ....; m Gold , jlO'iH-ronian .... itfield Gold oris Rouyn Mines .. ec Mining famac Rouyn -. ikfleld Gold ..... » Metals Mining Ittle Gold Mines igood Kirkland ; Missouri .•_.. »Jo Mines dome Mines ..... lit Trethewey (t^lo Ankerite Bker Hill Extension aadian Malartic , .... tiboo Gold Quartz itle-Trethewey itral Patricia ibougamau :pm!um M 8. S |t Copper ... liagas Mines llaurum Mines isolidated M & S fcwater, ne Mines - — rval-Slscoe it Malartic _ jirado Gold _-... conbrldge Nickel .— leral Kirkland _ incoeur Gold _, lies Lake _■ 11 Liake Gold Id Belt — inada Gold Mines indoro Mines ••■• nnar Gold _____._. rd Rock Gold rker Gold —■ Singer wey Gold dtpn Boy M it S ernational Nickel — (Consolidated Sk Waite' , :ola Gold .....—. irr-Addison. — rkland Lake .02 .... .44 .25 ..... 8.05 .... 20 .... .02% 08% 17 „._ .70 .... 21 _... 1.02 20 35 .08% .... 8.90 :03% ..... 15.75 , .:... 11.00 .... 2.20 ... .17% .... 2.40 24% 50 ... 2.25 .... 1.15 1.20 .... 64.-5 -.. .12 .... 56.50 .... .12% ... 1.51 ... 2.15 .... 5.75 . .._ .05 ke Shore Mlnet ................. maque Contact , ,pa Cadillac _• itch Gold :bel Oro Mines ttle Long Lac acassa Mlnet scLeod Cockshutt .......... adsen Red Lake Gold . Unlfobat. Eastern thdy Hntyre-Porcuptot ...„—,. cKcnzie Red Lake -OVittie-Graham ..... feWatters Gold lining Corporation . [into Gold loneta Porcupine forris-Klrkland liplssing Mining [oranda - - fcrmetal Stolen Gold __..J bega Gold amour Porcupine aulore M — aymaster Consolidated ..... ted Oreille itrron Gold _..._._— Ickle Crow Gold Joneer Gold ., __.._.. iemler Gold :— owell Rouyn Gold .....— 'reston East Dome . iuebec Gold . - lead-Authler .16% .42 .35 .05% .06 .73 2.06 .08% 13.50 .26% 24.75 44.80 .13% .47% .17 1.61 1.04 80.00 .03% .45 .80 .06% 8.70 4.40 3,40 _»J .01% .12 . 40.75 1.02 .18 . .47 . 1.75 . .02% 2.00 . .07% . 1.68 . 58.60 , .57 . 3.50 . .42 .3.50 ted Lake Gold Shore twves MacDonald .41 1.63 1.29 4.50 3.05 1.87 1.88 . .70 .46 2.90 .15% .25 Reno Gold Mine) : Ritchie Gold Mints Roche Long Lac .... San Antonio Gold ...... Shawkey' Gold Sheep Creek Gold Sherritt Gordon ....__ Siscoe Gold ... ..-_. Sladen Malartic Stadacona Rouyn St Anthony Sudbury Basin .... Sullivan Consolidated ..... Slvyanito Tashota Goldlieldj Teck-Hughes Toburn Gold Mines Towagmac .._• Ventures Waite Amulet Whitewater - Wright Hargreaves Xmir Yankee Girl ..._._... OILS Ajqx . ..... dritish American _.— Chemical Research ..—- Imperial __- Inter Petroleum __ McColl Frontenac Pantepec _ —.._.._-. Texaa Canadian -...,.. INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power - Beatt Bros .._..._.___ Bell Telephone ...... Brazilian T I* P ■ Brewers & Distillers Brewing Corp ' ..____■ Brewing Corp Pfd B C Power A -._.. B C Power B . Building Product! Burt FN Can Bakeriet Ptd ....„___ Canada Broad ____ Can Bud Malting Can Car & Fdy _- Can Cement . V.™... C_n Cement Pfd —-.__. Can Dredge --.___— Can Malting _- Can Pac Rly -.— Can Ind Ale A ..„_.„— Can Ind Ale B Can Wineries... ....-..__-. Carnation Pfd Cons ^Bakeries Cosmos . _.•••-•••• Dominion Bridge ..-_— Dominion Stores Dom Tar tt Chem • t) Tar te- Chem Pfd Distillers Seagrams Fanny Farmer . ....__. Ford ot Canada A Gen Steel Wares . Goodyear Tire ..... Gypsum L It A Harding Carpet — Hamilton Bridge __. Hamilton Bridge Pfd .... Hinde Dauche .. _ _..- Hiram Walker .._..___— Intl Metals Intl Milling Ptd ...... Imperial Tobacco _. Loblaw A .. Loblaw B _. I-Kelvlnator Maplt Leaf Milling . Massey Harris Montreal Power Moore Corp ..,.___ Nat Steel Car — Ont Steel Prods — Ont Silk Net Page Hersey, ...__., Power Corp .._____- Pressed Metals ........ Steel ol Can ... Standard Paving...... NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.O-MONDAY MORNING MAY 23, 1938. • ' " ♦ ews s JSl .01% .10% 1.23 .17 .85 1.00 2.25 1.08 .52 .11 2.30 .85 3.20 .02% 4.60 2.01 .35 4.85 2.28 .03% 7.25 . .15 .'- 29 18.80 .30 17.00 26.60 12.25 . 4.60 , 1.18 1.70 . 8% „ 182 . 10% . 4% 2% . 18% . 28 . 8% , 46 . 16% , 26 , 3 6% . 11% . 8% . 91 . 27 . 31 6% ' *2% 2% '. 101% . 18% . 17% . 28 8 . 6% . 78 . 13% . 17% . 16% . 5% . 66 . 4% . 2% . 5% . 36 . 14 . 37% . 6 . 88% . 13% . 22% - 20% . 10 . 8% _ 8% „ 28 . 28% . 41% . 10 . 5 . 85 . ia . 13% _ 84% . 2 Kerr-Mdison Leads Decline Toronto Market TORONTO, May 22 (CP)-Led by Kerr-Addison, the Tororfto stock market declined Saturday,: The writ Issued against the Kerr-Addison company, questioning its 'title to tome of tht Larderlakc claims, brought in'heavy selling and the price worked down to 1.43. It recovered to about 1.50 for net loss of 16 cents. Other definitely soft spots in.the gold share list were Moneta, down about 20 cents, Hard Rock, oft 10 cents or more and. MacLeod-Cock-: shutt, down 15 to 20 cents. International Nickel and Noranda declined about a point each. Price adjustments in western oils were on the down side but recessions were narrow. Okalta, West- flank, Foundation and Daihousic were narrowly tower. Rejection of the Walker offer for the stock of Canadian Industrial Alcohol brought a little selling in that Issue and a drop ot the prices by % to 8. The Walker stocks held firm to strong and brewery issues were unchanged.. Banks, foods, implements and steels were quiet and mainly firm and utilities adn senior oil* a bit heavy. " OIL MARKET IS A LITTLE BRIGHTER CALGARY, May 22 (CI»)-Sales Increased slightly In oil shares on the Calgary stock exchange Saturday, The transfers totalled 22.750 shares. General price trend was downward. West Flank dropped 1% to 12%: National Pete at 28 and Calmont at 84 ware both 1 lower. Lethbridge Pete was down % at 2%. Vanenuver Whept VANCOUVER, May 21 (CP) - Vancouver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough 103% 108% 88% 82% 65% 65% 58% 52% No. I hard 105% No. i nor. 106% No. 2 nor. . 101% No. 8 nor. 86% No. 4 nor. 85% No. 5 wheat _ 68% No. 6 wheat 62% Feed _ 66% Vancouver Unlisted 1 Bid Ask Bayonne 06% - Columbia O _...__. .02 ■ — Durango -. _ _)2 .04 Euphrates — .06 Ymir Com — .02% Metal Markets . LONDON, May 22 (AP) - Bar gold 140s 1% d, unchanged. (Equivalent $34.77.) Bar silver 18%d, unchanged, MONTREAL—Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 10,40; tin 8860; lead 4.35; zinc 4.10; antimony 16.00; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold in- London down four cents at 835.05 an ounce in Canadian funds; 140s l%d in British. The fixed 835 Washington price amounted to $35.26 to Canadian. Silver futures closed steady today, five points Up. Sate: July 42.80. Open High Low Close July 42.80 42.80 42.80 42.80 Trading Slow on Coast Mart VANCOUVER, May 22 (CP) - Trading moved along in slow motion duririg the short Saturday session on Vancouver stock exchange and prices drifted from fractions to 8 cents lower. Sales totalled 28,858 shares. Okalta Oil at 1.44 and Calgary and Edmonton at 2.49 each dropped 7 cents while Vulcan lost 8 at 80 and Home eased 4 at. 1.20. Davies Petroleum at 42 and Anglo Canadian at 1.46 were down two cents, Prairie Royalties slipped 3% at 40 and Brown was off 8 at 46. Other losses were confined to fractional amounts. Bralorne gpld dipped five cents at 6.85 although a few sales were transacted at the $8.00 mark. Pioneer was also oft 8 at 3.00 and Cart- boo Gold Quartz eased 1 at 2.20. Remaining golds were quiet and unchanged. World Exchanges NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)-Clos- ing rates follow (Great Britain In dollars, others to cents)'.'Great Britain demand 4.85%, cablet 4.85%, 60-day bills 4.84%; France demand 2.78%, cablet 2.76%; Italy demand 8.26%, cables 5.26%. ' Demands: Belgium 16.83; Germany 40.15, benevolent 21.50, travel 24.00; Holland 56.21; Norway 24.80; Sweden 25.56; Denmark 22.13; Finland 2,20%; Switzerland 22.78; Portugal 4,51; Greece .81%; Poland 18.87; Czechoslovakia 3.48%'; Jugoslavia 2.35; Hungary 19.80; Rumania .75; Argentine 33.10N; Brazil (tree) 5.90N; Tokyo 28.84; Shanghai 23.10; Hong Kong 30.86; Mexico City 23.15N; Montreal to New York 98.03%; New York to Montreal 100.86%. N—Nominal Wheat Prices Llfl Winnipeg Market WINNIPEG, May 22 (CP)-Eur- opean political tension provided sufficieht bullish sentiment to lift world wheat prices Saturday. Winnipeg May climbed more than two cents largely due to the scarcity of offerings. Final valuet were 1%— 1 cent higher, May )L17%, July $1.04%-% and October 83%. cents. Brief buying' flurries punctuated dealings in the late stages but volume for the short session was small. Canadian wheat export sales were mostly of odd lots, , Most of the futures support came from exporters, overseas Interests and southern investors and was prompted by the unfavorable Czechoslovakian situation. Liverpool closed %—%d higher. Buenos Aires moved %—% cent up and Chicago averaged higher. Cash dealings were virtually nonexistent and spreads held. firm. Coarse grains held steady. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, May 22 (CP)-Grata futures quotations: Open High Low Close ' WHEAT' . 115% 117% 115% 117% 103% 106 . 108% 104% 84% 85% 84!4 85% May July Oct OATS iMay July Oct ! [ Around the World in 10 or 12 Pages With stops at all points on the. face of the earth ; where news Is made—touching all continents and crossing all seas. ■ AROUND THE WORLD 6 TIMES A WEEK . Without leavlna vour own community and at a cost SUDBTJRY, Ont (CP)-Property- owners irt protesting against a levy ot 5% cents a foot frontage for the city-wide dust-laying program of calcium chloride on unpaved streets. Winnipeg Exchange to Be Closed May 24 WINNIPEG, May 22 (CP)-The Winnipeg grain exchange will be closed Tuesday, May 24, to observance of Victoria Day. 30 industrials 20 rails 20 utilities ...... 40 bopdt ., Dow-Jones Averages High , 114.40 21.84 18.41 Low 118.07 21.72 18.85 Close Change 118.25-off 1.74 21.73-off 18.04—0« 86.86-off Montreal Stock Exchange MARKETSAT A GLANCE By The Canadian Prist TORONTO, MONTHEAI. and NEW YORK—Stocks closed lower. WINNIPEG - Wheat 1%-1 cent higher. LONDON—Bar silver unchanged. NEW YORK-Silver and, other metals unchanged MONTREAL - Silver slightly higher NEW YORK-Cotton, rubber and sugar lower; coffee higher NEW YORK - Canadian dollar down 3-16 to 88 1-32. Money By Tht Canadian Prtss Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound 6.00 8-16; U. S. dollar 1.00 63-64; franc 2.82%. At New York: Pound 4.85%; Canadian dollar .80 1-82; franc 2.78%. In gold: Pound 12s 2d; V. S. dollar 88.44 cents; Canadian dollar 58.88 cents. 62 47% 58% 57% 53% 58% 57% 50% 46% 57% 56% 63% 58% 57% 47% 38% 57% 56% 68% 148 148% 148% 58% 68% 57% No. 2 50% 46% m BARLEY May ..... 67% July ...... 67 Oct 58% FLAX; ,. May — July — Oct j ; :—^ RYE May —- July 68% Oct 87% CASH PRICES WHEAT-No. 1 nor. 117% nor. 114%; No. 3 nor. 108%; No. 4 nor. 88%; No. 5, 75%; No. 6, 68%; feed 67%; No. 1 garnet 112%; No. 2 garnet 108%; No. 1 durum 33%; No. 4 special 85%; No. 5 special 72%; No. 6 special 76%; track 108%; screenings 75 cents per ton. OATS-No. 2 C.W.'52; No. 3 C.W. 48; Ex. 1 feed 48%; No. 1 feed 47%; No. 2 feed 44%; No. 3 feed 42: track 48%. . j BARLEY—Malting grades: 6- and 2-row ex. 3 C.W. 57%. Others: No; 3 C.W. 56%; No. 4 C.W. 54%; No. 5 C.W. 53%; No. 6 C.W. 52%; track 57%. Flax-No. 1 C.W. 148; No. 2 C, W. 144; No. 3 C.W. 133; No. 4 C.W. 118; track 147%. RYE-No. 2 C.W. 58%. -PAGE NINE Rallying Attemps Unsuccessful as New York Leaders Sell Down By VICT03 EUBANK • Associated Preti Financial Editor NEW YORKVMay 22 (AP)-Trad- ers ignored "good news" in Saturday's stock market tnd sold leading issues down tractions to around two cents. * The fact that fairly1 constructive overnight Items failed to stimulate buying at the opening chilled sentiment appreciably*, and rallying attempts met with scant success during the remainder of the session. Offerings were comparatively light throughout the brief proceedings, however, 'with transfers approximating 300,000 shares. Revived war tension between Germans and Czechoslovakia, threatening the peace of continental Europe, was seen aa a restraining influence on speculative forces, i ■.' ■ -,' '■ Canadian Issues to most cases found little support Hiram Walker gained around % point and ad vances of minor fractions were added by Lake.Shore and Mclntyre - Porcupine. Canadian Pacific Railway was slightly lower. Prominent on the losing side were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, J. I. Case, Westinghouse, Johns-Man- ville and U, S. Gypsum. Utilities edged. forward at the start, but most eventually lost sup* port These were buoyed by the action of the United States senate appropriations sub-committee In barring the use of federal fundi tor municipal power plants In competition with private companies, ' Moderate offerings continued to depress some secondary rail and other corporate bonds but the list generally tended to move on a fairly steady course, ' , '' ■ • Possibility federal legislation to broaden reconstruction finance corporation lending powers for aid to carriers would be shelved for this session remained an unsettling In- fhience in the rail division. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, May 21 (CP)---Can- adian commodity stock exchange. Spot; Butter,. Que. fresh (82 score) 26%-26.-S-le: Butter, 150 boxes Que. 2nds (37 score) -5 24%. Eggs: Ont. A-large 24%B. Butter futures firmer, % cent up; June 26%-%; No. 27%-%. Sales: One June at 26%; two Nov. at 27%. Exchanges MONTREAL, May 21 (CP)-Brlt- Ish and foreign exchange closed higher Saturday. Nominal rates for large amounts:' Australia, pound, 3.8863 Belgium, belga, .1888 Denmark, krone, .2-36 France, franc, .028250 Germany, reichtmark, ,4053 Hungary, pengo, .2008 India, rupee, .3742 Italy, lire, .0531 Japan, yen, .2823 Norway, krone, .2518 , Sweden, krone, .2582 I (Compiled by the Royal Bank of I Canada.) -L Vancouver Stock Exchange of only a few cents per trip. HOW CAN IT BE DONE? It's easy—|ust subscribe to the Nelson Dally News and each copy you receive will take you to all points of intefest on the globe by picture and story. This Is the service rendered by the Daily News and its news gathering facilities to the people of the Interior. Be sure to take in this daily world tour. Get your order in today., SUBSCRIBE TO THI British Columbia's Mosj Interesting Newspaper INDUSTRIALS Alta Ptc Grain ___- Ajjoc Brew of Can -~ Bathurst P4PA Can North Power Can.Steamship .....— Can Steamship pfd — Canadian Bronze Can Brome pfd _.-•__.- Can Car tt Fdy ptd - Can Celanete —-._-_- Can Celanese pfd __»- Cockshutt Plow .__..._. Con Min It Smelting _ Dominion Coal pfd .... Dom Steel 4. Coal B■■- Dom Textile . Dryden Paper „.___._. Foundation C fo C .... Gatineau Power _ i Gatineau Power, pfd Gurd Charles Howard Smith Paper.... H Smith Paper pfd ..... Inte Nickel ot Can..- Lake of the Woods — McColl Frontenac National Brew Ltd ...-._. Nat Brew pfd . Ogilvie Flour Mills _-_• Quebec Power „..___.- St Ltwrence Corp—« St La* Corp pfd __.-- St Law Paper ptd .— South Can Power ...... Shawinlgan W tt P ..... Steel of Can ptd _.._.- 2% 13% 7% 18 3% 10% 85 105 11% 11 100 8 63% 18% 11% 68 4% 11 8% 84% 6% 13% 01 44% 12% 12% 40% 41 28% 15 3% 11% 81 il% 18 Western Grocen . BANKS Bank of Canada. 56 Canadienne Natlonale Commerce _ — Dominion . Imperial - Montreal — Nova Scotia Royal ——— Toronto .__.._—__-_•• CURB Abit'bl'6 pfd . Beauharnois Corp Bathurst PiPB British American Oil -..-. B C Packers Can Marconi „—~ Can Industries B ___ Can Vickers. ._ -68% ... 161. .... 162 ... 202 .... 200% .... 206 .... 200 .... 171 ... 230% Cons Paper Corp ...... Donnacona Paper A... Donnacona Paper B ..., Falrchlld Aircraft — Fraser Co Ltd _._ Imperial Oil . 14% . 3% . 3 . 18% .. 12% .. 1 .. 1.81 . 7% .. 5% . 4 .. 3% .. 12% . 12% . 17 - 26% - 5 Bid MINES! Aztec — B C Nickel .... .14 Big Missouri __.-. .85 Bluebird __ .01% Bralorne _ 8.85. Bridge Rlv Con.... .01% B R Mountain ..... — Cariboo Gold _ 2.20 Dentonia — Dunwell .02% Fairview Amal ._... .02% Federal Gold .00% George Copper ,_ .25 Golconda —. -04 Gold Belt _ .30 Gold Mountain .... .01% Grandview .05%' Grull-Wihksne — .04 Haida Gold — Hedley Mascot .... 1.05. Hedley Sterling' 04 Home Gold .01 Indian Mines ....... .02% Inter Coal tt Coke .25 Island Mount ..... koot Belle Lucky Jim Mak Siccar Gold .... — McGillivray " .22 Minto Gold .02% Nicola M It M .03% Noble Five .02 Pend Oreille 1.50 Pilot Gold .01 , Pioneer Gold 3.00 Porter Idaho .02% Premier Border .... .00% Premier Gold 1.82. Quatsino 02% inter Petroleum _______ Inter Utilities A Inter Utilities B . Lake Sulphite MacLaren P tt P .... '. McColl Frontenac Mitchell Robt Price Bros ______ Power Corp pfd United Dist of Can Wa'ker-Good it W - 38 Walker-Good pfd !. 18 .75 1.08 .02 1.0 8 10 11% 87%,] .80 Quotations on Wall Street 87% 87% 87% Howe Sound .... 32 30% Am For Power 8% 3% 34% 3% Hudson Motors Int Nickel 5% 45% 6% 44% Am Smelt tt Re 35% 34% Int Tel tt Tel... 8% 8% Am Telephone- 1M% 128% 128% Kenn Copper .... 31% 30% Z6% 25 "' 25% Mack Truck .... 18 18 Aviation Corp.. 3% 3% 3% Mont Ward 80% 30% Baldwin Loco - 7%. ■■•.7'. 7 Nash Motors .... 7%. 7 Bait & Ohio "- m 5% 5% N V Central .... 12 11% u% 10% 10% Packard Motors 3% 3% Beth Steel 45% 44% 44% 16% 15% 16 15%, 15% Phillips Pete .... 31% 31 Canada Dry ..... 16% 16% 16% RCA.._. _.. 5% 5% C P R _..—...._.- 8% 33% 5% 33 5% 33 S Cal Ed 11 21% 10% Cerro de Pasco 21% '42%- 41%. 41% Stan Oil ot N J 46% 48% Con Gas NY.... -28 23% 23% Texas Corp 36 38% C Wr«ht ptd - . 4% 4% 4% Texas Gulf Sul 38% 30% Dupont 100 88 98 Under Type ..... 48 48 Eastman Kodak 184 164 1S4 Union Cerblde.. 87 .65% Ford English .... 4% 4% 4% Un Oil of C»l _ 18% 18 Ford of Canada 18% 16% '16% Un Aircraft — 27 26% Freeport Texas 25% 26% 25% U S Rubber 26% 26 General Elec '..... 36% 34% 84% 87% 87% General Foods- 27% 26% 26% Warner Bros ... 4% M General Motors 28% 28% 28% West Elec ,.: 78% 75% 12% 12% 12% West Union ..*f. 20%. . 20% GrtJiby i 3% 3% 3% Woolworth 44% 44 30% 5% 44% 8% 30% 18 30% 7% 11% 8% 15% 31 5% 10% 21% 48% 35% 30% . 48 65% 18 26% 26 87% 4% • 76% 20% 44 Quesnelle Q Red Hawk Gold .... Reeves MacD - Relief Arl Reno Gold Reward -_ Rufua Argenta ... Ruth Hope .'._■■- Sally Mines Salmon-Gold Sheep Creek _ Stlbak Premier .... Silver - Crest Taylor B R Vldette Gold .— iVaverly T '...__..... Wellington , Wesko Mines Whitewater Ymir Yank Girl.... OILS: A P Con Amalgamated Anaconda ... .„'. Anglo Canadian .. Associated ..... Ballac British Dom ....... Brown Corp Calgary & Edm .... Calmont ". .^.-_ Commonwealth .... Crows Nest ... Dalhousie Davies Pete ....... East Crest ...: _ Firestone Pete .... Foothills •..._ Foundation Pete .... Four Star Pete Freehold Corp .... Hargal. Highwood Sarcee .. Home Madison — Mar Jon _ —. McDoug Seg McLeod new Merourjr Merland ' - Mid-West Pete ... Mill City Pete ...... ModoV Monarch Roy Nordon Corp .08% .05% .25% .46 .04 .01% .06 .93 1.75 .01 - - .04 Ask .08 .18 XI .02% 8.95 .03 • .04 .2.23 .04% .04 .01 .05 .33 .02% .06% , .04% .07 1.06 .04% .01% .02% .77 1.11 .02% .01% .02% .04% .02% 1.88 .01% 3.10 .03 .01% 1.95 .03 .09 % .28% .17 .60 .01.% .01% .07 .83 , 2.00 Bid 28.50 Okalta Pfd Pacalta Prairie Roy .40 Royalite ..... .....' 40.B5 Southwest Pete ... .30 Spooner _ .17 Spy Hill Roy .06% United ._ .18% Vanalta .07% Vulcan .80 West Flank 12 INDUSTRIALS: B C Power _. 28.00 Brew & Dirt 5.00 Can Pacific 8.27 Capital Eat 2.25 Coast Brew 12.78 I Pac. Coyle . .10 United Dist 85 Ask .41 .20 .08% 6.76 3.26 13.00 1.00 DECLARE DIVIDEND OTTAWA, May 22 (CP) - Dlr- ectort of the Bank of Canada bai- urday announced a dividend ot $1.121 a thart, or ,4>_ ->er cent, for the current half year, '.4 (MM Canadian Markets Closed Tomorrow All Canadian stock and commodity markets will bt closed Tuetdty, May 24, \.' U. S. DOLLAR UP LONDON, May.22 (AP) W The United States dollar; improved 5-16 cent in terms of sterling Saturday, closing at $4.90 5-10 to the pound. Tn'contrast, New York's overnight sterling rate was $4.87. French francs were unchanged at 177.62 to the pound.- .,_ Fortunate Houses and Bans: Modem and Well-Kepi cash to fix up your home tnd bunt, you can Umv the necessary funds, under the Home Improvement Plan,1 available at any one of out 500 branches. We are co-op-j crating heartily ia home attdj. financial valuet h farm improvement. Thetermt to fcrrns. Jft • iL »re convenient Aik tot out If yon have : booklet on Home Improve-' not the ready ment Lotos. Whit an alt of good for- tune is presented to the passerby, by well-conditioned, newly painted, modernized farm buildings. They add BANK OF MONTREAL SSTABUSHBD lit? "stUA when null xannti are mkmi" Modern, Experienced Banking Service tht Oikmu ef , 120 Ytan' Successful Oferatht .00*. SIVs .04 .13 .21 SIVs sovs 1.46 . ,08<4 .03 .08 .46 2.48 35 .36 .01*4 . .45 .42 .00% SlVs SSVs .04 V. .01*. 1.50 .50 2.50 .01% ,.55 ,44 .17 :. - ,17 .17 .05?. .20 .10 1.20 .04 .07*4 .16 : .18 * sm .05 .02*4 .07 .29 .14*4 SIVs Brand Fertilizers give a balanced soil condition for GROWTH - QUALITY-NUTRITION Elephant Brand Products: .20 -06*4 1.24 .04<4 .08 .08*4 Ammonium Phosphate For greater root growth. Ammonium Sulphate For mora abundant crops. Complete Fertilizeri Theio are a combination of tho abovo fortlllnn with added potash ready- blended in eorroct proportions for individual conditions, Mono-Calcium Phosphate ' (Animal Builder) A highly concentrated a n d purified mineral health food for all classes of livestock. Especially good for dairy cows. FREE Booklet Send for a free copy of our booklet on chemical fertilizing, "Power to Crow" and the tertilizer chart showing correct scale of fertilizer application for all crops. AddrCss to: Contollditt. Mining 4 Smelting Company ol Canada, Ltd. B. C. Silts Office, Marina Bldg. Vancouver, B.C. 1. Chemically combined nltro- gtn tnd phoiphorl. told supply energy for rapid growth. 2. Correct proportioning ef superior chemicals Improve tin, eoler tnd quality of many erepi Including ■• 'deciduous, truck tnd field crops, 3. Aid cover cropi, tnd lupply health and vigor for next aeason't production. Ask your dealer for Information and literature about your requirements of Elephant Brand Fertilizer and insure your crops with growth, quality and nutrition. Minuftoturtd tt Trill, B.C., by tht CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Distributed In British Columbia by Buekorflolds, Ltd., Vancouver, B. G. LOCAL DEALERS Brackman-Ker Mllg. Co., Ltd., Nelson National Fruit Company, Nelson Alison Mllg. fir Elevator Co., Ltd.- Nelson Nelion fir Dist. Farmers Supply Co., Nelson Assoeiatad Growers of- B. C, Ltd., Nelson Central Feed Company, Trail Brackman-Ker Mllg. Co., Ltd., Rossland Wynndel Cooperative Assoc., Wynndel, immuipju ■ i i»^i|Miiwiiijiitiiiiwiiiij ii i»j(h mymwwKiiu - ..„T PASE TEN- NlLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23. Flags AND Fireworks Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. Father of Trail Man Dies Age 82 T. H- Negus Is Son of Saskatoon Sport Enthusiast ' TRAIL, B.C, Miy 22-H.B. Negus, Saskatoon, Sask., died.Saturday in his 82nd year, according to word received, by his son, T. H. Negus ot this city...•;.-..- ■ f; ~-:-~ As his son had been the backbone of the local softball associations, the late Mr. Negus all his lite had been a sports enthusiast and a great organizer of football and.cri- . cket In his early years he organized 'junior football in London, and coming to Saskatoon in 1904 took a great interest in cricket there,: He-. ;gus' eleven versus the City of Sas- jkatoon having been an annual event ' until two years ago. j Besides his son in Trail, Mr! Negus ■'Is survived by his second wife, three j grandchildren^ Mrs. Grace Barrett, ''Mrs. Mildred Rogers, and one great :grand'son,;**ffesley Barrett, all ot Trail Derby Trial Stakes Won by Bland Star . IJNGFrilLD,' England, May 2_-— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SIX ROOM' HOUSE FOR RENT. Phone W2-Y. (1804) FOR SALE - STOVE, BED AND . dressers. Phone 752-Y. (1805) FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT -T*i8 ROpM SUITE. Family ot 3.5M Latimer St. (1808) close in, frigidaire, etc, $30. Occupancy June 15 for summer mths. Box 1608 Daily News. (1608) FIRE MARSHALL AGAIN A WINN! SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 (AP Cutting down a six-length lead w a- flashing burst ot speed in stretch, Fire Marshall, chocol colt owned by Major A. C. lay of Vancouver, B. C. won the SB added Tanforan three-year- championship handicap Saturday, Grim Reaper, post time favor ran second a neck behind, Wl and Wing finished third. The time of 1:44 4-5 was exa tionally fast for the three-ya olds. PENBEDW NANNERCH, Wl (CP)-Miss V. D. Buddlcom is i terlng Into restrictive covena with t the National Trust to prot 1000 'acres of the Garth estate the Clwydlan range. The area co mands a tine view of Snowdon ai other mountains. HOOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R.H. Maber Phone 665 610 Kootenay St. J.A.C Laughtof Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bid 'SEE VIC CRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumb Ing repairs, alterations, and Instillations, Ph. 815 301 VICTORIA St THE m m m $6,95 A. new Gabardine Shower- Proof- jacket for Sport oi Dress. EACH .... Store Closed ai Usual Wednesday Afternoon! GODFREYS' — LIMITED 378 BAKER PHONE 270 .. .as the lovable, gallant youth of this he^rt-watTning American drama! taooLtoy Voted the beit picture of the month by the Parents' Magazine. ' '-'''AND- '■ "YOU CANT BEAT LOVE" with PRESTON FOSTER JOAN FONTAINE A Laugh Riot Throughout , Weekly News Reel Complete it 7:00 ind 9:00 ' Matinee Miy 24 at 2:00 p.m. ■iaiiii.iMU...4iiii mini i i »_«jjgg|Mg8««^^ umn TODAY AND TUESDAY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:50 A SPECIALLY SELECTED HOLIDAY PROGRAM The _re«t«at astrcM of tie Hnnt Jlie .rateat romance of the SontM BETTE DAVIS JEZEBEL HENRY FONOA ■ GEORGE BRFNI 4 Cre._w.lt ■ Henry O'Neill • forts* By,'"!**-. * M> r-.n Play by Cl.*-«t. Blpl.y, Abem f ink.l M< Mt m &• PU» ky Owi* Davis, f r. ■ MHj -7 M" m' At 2:36,7:06,9:26 Nite 15. and 25c ,Plus—The Academy Award Winner DISNEY COLOR CARTOON—THE OLD MILL and a Musical Comedy—"CANDIED KID" Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM S^WyER" ■ ■,.,, Mtum w]l^e^J*u^juM <*>**■ mlsmmm u