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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" rpppiF^-;;      -\u2014\nRNING, APRIL* 16, 1925\n*\u2014e\u2014em*****\n'\n.\"*  r.\nr\n- SPRINO>IELt>. '111., April 16.\u2014Gov-\nernor Len Small, this afternoon declared he had not taken any action regarding . the request lor clemency on\nbehalf of Rusa.ll P. Scott of Toronto,\nwho 1s under sentence to hang Friday.\nHe Raid he had listened to Attorney\nI'atten for an hour last night but had\ndecided ' nothing, inasmuch as the\ncase Is before the suprome court.\n- \u00bbosra BajMts VIM\nCHICAOO; April 15.\u2014With less than\n86 hours ssparating him from -the\ntime fixed for hi. execution by hanging for th. murder of Joseph Maurer,\ndrug clerk-, Ruseell Scott, formerly\nof Toronto \u00bbnd Windsor, Ont., per-\nsisted tonight In the belief that the\nstate supreme court will grant him a\nreprieve.\nScott was removed to the death\nchamber of th. county jail today.\n\/Thi. action followed refusal by the\n.state pardon board, and Gov. Len\nSmall, to stay the execution. Governor Small declared himself powerless to act In' view of the appeal\nto the supreme court for a writ of\nsupersedeas to prevent the hanging.\nH \"\u25a0 CurVtMili   to   Deci.\u00bb\nTh. court failed to act on the writ\ntoday, owing. Scott's attorney, at\nBpringfl.ld said, to the fact that it\nhad not had lime to consider the\nlengthy petition In the appeal. Meanwhile counsel her. for the condemned\nman prepared to seek a stay from the\nsentencing judge, in th. event that\naction by the supreme court Is not\nforthcoming   tomorrow.\nScott appeared deeply shaken hy\ntho continued suspense as he was\ntaken today from \"Murderers' row\"\nto  th.  death  chamber.\nHs declared repeatedly:\n\"Ths supreme court will give me\na stay;  I am confident of that.\"\nHa was removed to the chamber\nseveral hours before the customary\ntime, owing to hi. often-heard state-\n-ment, \"I will never hong.\" Two\nguards are with him to prevent any\nattempt at suicide. .\nW.man  \"Viand  Visits\nMiss Agnes Harmon of Windsor,\nOnt., wlio, with a group of other\nwomen, has assisl.d Scott's aged\nfather ln raising funds for tho appeal, visited Beott In the death cell\ntoday. She brought him writing\npaper and a box of candy, but Jail\nattendants, In accordance with the\nrules, refused to permit the candy to\nbe given Scott.\nTREAT MURDERERS\nIffi FIERCE TIGERS\nKeep Them Behind Bars\nDeclares Coroner at\nHanging Inquest\nLONDON, April 11.\u2014(Canadian Press\ndble.)\u2014\"Murderers ahould be treated as If they were man-eating tigers,\nand kept behind closed bars.\" declared\nCoroner Oraham, at an Inquest on two\nmen who were hanged together In the\ntail at Durham today. The coroner\nadded that doles paid to the unemployed waa money wasted: It would\nkeep all murderers snd the country\nwould get better value than under the\npresent system. .     ,\nOne of the murderers, hanged at\nDurham, had killed his wife. He had\naaked that at the time of hla execution the Salvation Army band pay\n\"Nearer, My God. to Thee'' outside the\nprison. The band complied with his\nrequest '\nfattier Delorme\nRemoves Bloody\nExhibits oi Trial\nJJ*r\u00a5hSluOf Whw, *-\u00ab_\nIiJr\\ar-STut* \u00ab**\u2022\u2022 Umee, *o-\n...wMpSml*\"* C> nmor. from\n\u00abff mn^M 4\u00ab .xalblt. whieh\nP*i   .I-.J.   la   hi.   trtala.\nt^?2U tv\u00a3e---*e-*-- \u00aboU\u00bbi as*\nSSt \u00bbhs\u00bb >Sl 1-M ta th. vee-\n*\"* .to*,rZ-efemee for \u00abM\nNationtd Railvay*\njU> Cost $U1M\nUp to Present Time\nOTTAWA, Ap\u00bbll 1*\u2014Canadian\nNational railway radio stations ,\n?n to December 11, 1981, had\ncost to ..tahllsh \u2022 $.1,111. .nd\nfn,|r operation aM upkeep to\nthnt date coat $1I9.\u00ab70 It waa\nSSaied la the hon.o tod.\/ In\ni aasw\u00ab to a gae.tlon.\nii i   \"' ii 'r  \"\"       \"\nDR. OTTO  BRAUN  ;'\nSoclall.t candidate for the German\npresidency, who won votes heavily at\nthe expense of the Communists,\nstanding second only to Dr. Karl\nJarres. The Socialists' gains were\nsignificant as showing a tendency for\nGermany to dissociate itself from\nRussia.\nPRISONER SAYS\nSING ADMITTED\nMURDERjNG LEW\nJo Sang; Che From Oakalla\nPrison Tells of Two Discussions\nVANCOUVER, April lfi.\u2014Lnte thla\nafternoon, in assize court, the rase\nlor the crown against Chang Sinn,\ncharged with the murder of David\nLew, prominent Chinese business man.\nreached JU peak late this evening,\nwhen Jo Sang Che, awaiting trial at\nOakalla prison on a drug1 selling\ncharge, told of an alleged statement\nmade hjr the accused ln conversation\nwith the witness.\nThe alleged conversation occurred\nJanuary 17, two days after the hanging  of  Chong  Sam   Bo,\nCouldn't   Be  Like   Bo\nChang Sing had referred to receiving cigars from hla lawyer, und Jo\nSang had told him to smoke as much\nns he could, \"or he would soon be\nlike Chong Sam Bo,\" the witness\ndeclared.\nIn answer to this. Jo Sang stated\nthat Chang Sing made the following\nstatement:\n\"How could I be like Chong Sam\nBo when they have that kind ot witnesses? Really, nobody saw me.\nAfter the shooting X went back to bed,\nand no one knew nbout it. If anybody had seen me, I would have been\narrested when I went over to Nu\nnaimo the next morning.\"\nAt  another  time  Chang  Is  alleged\nto  have  stated   that  \"If he  had  got\nhis money he would not now be eat\ning mush in the prison.\"\nFrederick Niven on\nAuthors9 Executive;\nCranbrook Lady, Too\nVANCOUVER, April 15.\u2014Frederick Niven of Nslson wat tonight\nelected \u25a0 member of tho ox \u2022\nocutivo of tho British Columbia\nbranch of tho Canadian Authors'\nassociation. Mrs. Eva McKeown of Cranbrook, alto is a\nnumber of the sxtcutixo. Mrs.\nIsabel Ecclntont, Mackay, wat\nsleeted  president.-\nMyers Fraud Charge\nTransferred From City\ntp an Ordinary Court\n\u2022WINNIPEG, April 15.\u2014The preliminary hearing of the fraud charges\nagainst Joseph Myers, former managing director of the Bingo Gold Mines,\nwaa transferred to an ordinary court\nand the prosecution will be resumed\ntoday. The case passes from the\nJurisdiction of the municipal c urt.\nTo expedlate 'he hearing of the case,\nhy the attorney-general's department,\nfuture sittings wilt be held In the\ngymnasium of th. local police station.\nEight Kootenay\nHotels Issued\nBeer Licences\nTICTOBXA, AprU II. \u2014 BHt\nUcnoes wax* leased to ta. following hotels today i\na.w hotel. Tank) Wardasr hotel, Wardner | Central hotel,\nKeyt. |  OaUat  hotel,  Froatari  Im-\nEirial, hotel,   Tort   Iteelel   Tourist  .\nMel,   Boll   mlT.r;   Vernon   hotel,\nTeraoai   Colombia   hotel,   Ooldn;\nmussell  -meet,  Qolaaa.\nDR. BOYNE ELECTED\nREGINA MODERATOR\nREOINA, April 11\u2014Df. O. B. Bayne,\nRegina, wat today elected moderator\nof the Regina, presbytery of tho continuing Presbyterian church.     _\n___\u25a0&'\"\n' OtTAWA. April 15. \u2014 With a long\nlist of speakers still to come, the\nhouse today continued the long-drawn-\nout debate on the budget. L. W.\nHumphrey, an Independent from British Columbia, Indicated his intention\nto vote with the government on the\nbudget. He thought transportation and\nnational expenditures of more importance as  Issues  than  the  tariff.\nJ. H. Harris, Conservative, East\nYork, thought that a budget \"cluttered up with obscurities\" did more to\nshatter confidence than to tell the\npublic the truth. Mr. Harris strongly\nobjected to tho export tax on electrical\npower. In his opinion the tax would\nhnvo to be paid largely by Ontario\nconsumers of hydro power and \"would\nknook their enthusiasm for public ownership.\"\nMo  Pessimism  la  OonstfaiMier\nL. W. Humphrey, Independent, Kootenay West, in resuming tbe debate\nthis afternoon, spoke of the prevailing pessimism which had been reelected\nla the majority of the speeches on\nthe budget debate. There was no such\nPfsslmism fn his province or his con-\nmttutney. He did not consider the\ntariff the most important Issue before\ntht country. Transportation and national expenditures were more 'Important. Hs Could not agree with W. R.\nMcQuarrie. who In his speech of Tuesday had given the impression that conditions were not good In British Columbia. Mr. Humphrey maintained\nthat there was a new optimism and a\nrew prosperity coming to the province\nol  British  Columbia.\nBritish capital had proven of great\nlunefit in opening: up mines and developing other natural resources of\nthe district which he represented, said\nMr. Humphrey. In answer to Right\nHon. Arthur Meighen, opposition leader, he admitted thut the bounties on\nlead and xlnc granted by the In.mini..ti\ngovernment had been of value in\nHitting these Industries on their feet\nin  British  Columbia.\nftelmbuse Home Bank Depositors\nMr, Humphrey urged the introduction of legislation at nn early date\nfor tho reimbursement of Home bank\ndepositors. The town of Fernie, In\nthe constituency adjoining his own.\nhad been one of tbe hardest hit places\nIn the entire Dominion, and Its citl-\nsens had suffered a loss of nearly\nf^OO.OOO. He urged upon tbe govertv\nmtnt the Introduction of legislation\nfor old nge pensions and also more\nequitable treatment for Great War\nI'cnsloners.\nDealing with the railway situation,\nfrom tho point of view of Labor. Mr.\nHumphrny compared the United States\nand Canada. The United States had\n4S0 people per mile of railway, while\nCanada had only 221 per mile. Canadian railways handled 11.872 tons more\nper mile for each employee than\nUnited Statea lines. Canada had the\nlowest labor cost per ton mile in the\nworld; the cost was \u00ab.<Sc. while In the\nI'nlted Stales It was 5.57c. Hallway\nwages had never overtaken the cost\nof living. The 20O.0OO railway work-\ners In Canada had suffered a wage cut\nwhich totaled $45,000,000 since the\nreak shortly after the war. Railway\nwages had been slower to Increase\nthan any other in the Industrial group\nln the years 1918 to 1923.\nJ. H. Harris. Conservative, East\nYork, declared that he would not take\nsecond place to any man In Canada In\nexpressing optimism and confidence in\nthe  future  nf  Canada.\nObsonntlM   Mann ful\nMr. Harris believed that the public\nhad faith in the country, but to have\nthe budget \"cluttered up\" wun oh-\nscurltles would do more to sh.it tec ths\nconfidence of Canadians than to tell\nthem   the  truth.\nThe favorable trade balance which\nMr, Robb had presented to the bouse\nappeared very well, but on examtna-\ntion It waa shown that much of the\ngcods coming Into the country were In\nmanufactured form, made from products which were slso produced In\nCanada. The decrease In Importation\nwas not necessarily an Indication of\ngood  trade  conditions.\nIn this case it was an index of the\ndecreased purchasing power uf Canadians. Raw materials which should\nb\u00bb produced InCnnada were still being heavily Imported.\nMr. Harris asked the reason for the\ndecrease In revenue during the patt\nyear.' Why had the government lost\na million a week? The reason was\ntli.ll trade and slack Industry. Ke\ncomplained that the nitrate and phosphate Industries of this country ha*1\nbeen, seriously Injured by the tariff\npcllcy of the government.\nMr. Harris favored a protective tariff In tha interests of the country as\na whole,\nMr.  Harris was still  speaking  when\ntlie house adjourned at six.\n\u25a0\u25a0i\u2014 .ii. .i,    ^i\nFrench Senate Ratifies\nIncrease in Circulation\nPARIS, April 16. \u2014The senate this\nevening ratified the bill relating to an\nincresse oft the limit of circulation, as\nmodified by tho chamber. The vote\nwas  193  to, E.\nAbout 10d members of the opposition\nabstained from voting, explaining that\nthey did not went to Impede a bill\nwhich was necessary.\nznra -*t> qoss*\nbaok jtiixt wm\nLONDON, April It.\u2014It was officially announced today that King George,\nand Queen Mary will terminate their\nMediterranean visit next week, return-\nleg to Buckingham Falaot, April II,\nDR.   PRBOIRAYEN8KI\nEconomist, who Is already a power\nbehind the scenes in Russia and who\nwill play a greater i_ie now that\ndiplomacy la gradually supplanting\npropaganda aa a Soviet weapon.\nOPENING GUN IN\nTHELMLECTION\nAT BEAVERDELL\nMacKenzie ind Kingston\nStart Ball;. Meetings Up\nto Polling Day\nGRAND FORKS, April 15.-First\nshots In the Orand Forks-Greenwood\nbyeleetion campaign will be fired\nthis evening at Beaverdell,. the high-\ngrade mining ramp nf the Boundary.\nwhere W. A. MacKenzle. Conservative\nmember for Klmllk:imeen, anil the opposition candidate. Dr. t\\ M. Kingston, will open the fray with a public\nmeetng. J. W. Jones, member for\nSouth Okanagan, reached town Monday, nnd has taken command of the\nConservative forcea, and already a\ncomplete schedule of meetings for\nevery evening until tho 24th has\nbeen announced.\nR. H. I'ooley, leader of the opposition, arrives today to take part\nIn tho platform program in whieh W.\nK. Haling, the former member for\nRossland, wilt also assist.\nIn recent weeks Premier Oliver,\nHon, William Sloan, minister of\nmines, Hon. W. II. Sutherland, minister of puhllc works, und Hon. J. IX\nMac Len n, minister of finance, havo\nall visited the constituency for preliminary gatherings.\nThu real fight of the campaign will\nstart next week, when both political\nparties will stage gatherings In both\nGreenwood and Grand Forks on the\nsame   night.s\nHon. William Sloan, Hon. Dr. Mac-\nLean and Hon. A. M. Manson are\nexpected here before the end of the\npresent week tu assist the government candidate,  L>.  McPherson.\nSloan Leaves for Seen*\nVANCOl'VEU, AprU 15.\u2014Hon. William Sloan minister of mines, was here\ntoduy completing plans for the government's campaign in the (.rand\nForks byeleetion and left tonight for\nthe Interior. Other members of the\ncabinet likely will go up at the end\nof   the   week. __\nANTI-ASIATIC LAW\nBEING CONSIDERED\nMcQuarrie of New Westminster Asks on Oriental Question\nOTTAWA. April 15.\u2014British Columbia's request fnr an antl-Asiatic\nImmigration law In Canada Is still\nunder consideration in Ottawa, ln\nanswer to iiuestlons by W. O. McQuarrie of New Westminster, It was\nstaled today that, the resolution\npassed by the Hrltish Columbia legislature recommending the exclusion of\norientals had been received nnd acknowledged, and was still under consideration.\n\"Does tbe government Intend to take\nthe action necessary to bring about\nthe denunciation of all treaties which\nhnil the effect of depriving Canada\nof the pewer to regulate, control or\nprohlhit Asiatic Immigration?\" Mr.\nMcQuarrie nsked.\nA written answer to thla question\nrends:\n\"Tho government, action with e-\nspect to any and all treaties will be\ndecided In the light of all International and other material considerations.\"\nITALY RUMORED\nIN OCCUPATION\nOF EGYPT CITY\nCouncil of Ministers Is Convoked to Discuss Situation\nHITHERTO PARLEYS\nHAVE BEEN FRIENDLY\nMussolini   Disclaims   Any\nIntention to Demand\nTerritory\nPromising Contender\nGerman Presidency\nLONDON, April 35.\u2014A dispatch to\nthe Exchange Telegraph from Cairo\nsays a rumor that the Italians actually had occupied Jarhabub, in\nClrenalca, caused the council of ministers to be convoked tonight to consider  the  situation.\nNegotiations in Friendly Spirit\nCAIRO. April 15.\u2014It waa officially\nannounced today that conversations\nbetween Italy and Egypt have established two facts. The first of these\nIs that there never has been on the\npart of Italy the slightest intention\nto exercise pressure which could be\nconsidered ns a formal demand of\nterritory from Egypt.\nThe second la that the boundary\nquestion is being considered by both\nsides  In   a  most  friendly   spirit, 1\nAviators   Have   Vanished I\nRENZAI, Tripoli, April 15.\u2014Several\ndays ago the Italian aviators. Com- ]\nmandant Capuczo, accompanied by\nLieutenants Ferrari and Russarelll,\nwere forced to land in Egyptian territory. Since then nothing haa been\nheard from them.\nWILHELM   MARX\nFormer German chancellor, now regarded as having strongest backing\nfor a  seven-year presidential  term.\nSUMAS     ENGINEER\nBEATS GOVERNMENT\nWins Thirty-five Thousand-\nDollar Suit for Use\nof Plans\nVANCOUVER. April 15.\u2014Mr. Justice Morrison, in a judgment handed\ndown today, awarded $3r>,<i00 to F.\nN. Sinclair, civil englner, as enumeration for his plans which were\nused in the Sumas reclamation project.\nHis lordship, In finding for the\nplaintiff In the action. Intimated that\nit had been proved to his satisfaction that the plans followed by\nthe land settlement board were those\nprepared  by  .Mr.  Sinclair.   \"\nCommenting upon the action of \"a\ngreat department of the government\npermitting a dispute over an engineer's account to lie brought before\nthe courts,\" Mr. Justice Morrison\ndeclared it wns their duty so to do.\nespecially in view of tho fact that a\nsubstantial sum of money was involve*!.\nThe decision revlewa tbe history uf\nlhe negotiations between Mr. Sinclair an*l the Sumas dyking commissioners, and later the land settlement board. His lordship allowed\nMr.  Sinclair the  coats  of  the action.\nRETENTION OF GRAIN\nSMALLER THIS YEAR\nFarmers    Rid    of    More\nWheat Than in Past Five\nYears\nGrace Church, Calgary,\nVotes Unanimously to\nContinue Presbyterian\nCALOAnT. April If.\u2014One* Pres-\nhvterlan church, of which Dr. Tlobert\nJohnston Is pastor, this evening voted\nunanimously to be and remain a\ncongregntion ln connection with the\ncontinuing Presbyterian ohurch under\nwhatsoever name It may be known\naftejr Jun] 19. 4\u00bbIftt\n~-\nOTTAWA, April 15.\u2014At the end of\nMarch, according to the reports of\ncrop correspondents, 15 per cent of\nthe total wheat crop of 1924 remained In farmers' hands, thiB proportion applied to the total estimated\nproduction of 262.(t!\u00bb7.0no bush* Is,\nrepresented  SS. 215,000  bushels.\nIn 1925, the same percentage nf\nlfi was reported, but as the total\ncrop of 1921 was 474.199.000 bushels,\ntbe quantity In lhe farmers' hands\nwas then \"0,755.000 bmfhels. In\n19i!3, the proportion was 14 per cent,\naud the quantity 64.771,000 bushels;\nIn 1922. 14 per cent, 46.649.01) bushels;\n1921. 19 per cent. 4\u00ab.919.00 bushels:\nand 1310, IS per cent. 34,83?,(\"0\nbushels.\nTherefore, this year's retention of\n39,225.000 bushels, is smaller than\nthat of uny year since 1920, when the\nquantity required for that year's\nseeding was ronsederably less than\nthat  now   necessary.\nEDUCATIONAL TREASURY\nSHOULD  BE OPEN ONE\nDean  Coleman Addresses Teachers   la\nConvention at   Pentlcton;  Train\nLeads ra\nPKKTICTON, B.C., April H.\u2014Addressing the annual convention of the\nHrltish Columbia Teachers' federation\nhere today on ''the university and the\nteaching profession.\" Dean H. T, Coleman, of the University of Hrltish Columbia, contended that lt should be\nthe purpose of the unervtslty to train\nnnd develop teachers and leaders. The\ntreasury of education should not be\nkept closely guarded, but should be\nextended and made available to every\nona, ha aald.     .  _.  Xi '\nPRINCE ENDURES\nBLISTERING SUN\nLAGOS JOLONY\nBound   Inland   on   Train;\nj   Watches Sharks Near the\nRepulse\nLAGOS, Nigeria, April 15,\u2014Defying\nI the tropical sun, tho Prince of\nWales and his staff in full British\n.naval uniform stood on the deck of a\nlaunch today, and received another\novation from a part of the population\nof another African colony, (pit her ed\nin thousands along llu* quay and\n(lie  lyigos   harbor.\nBeflaggcd ami decorated craft of\nevery description can.e uiit 1*. welcome the British heir on his extended tour whi*h will take him\nthrough  Africa and South America.\nLauding near lhe railway slat inn.\nafter formal introductions t*\u00bb local officials, the prince Immediately hoarded\n:t special train for Kano. 6\u00bb0 bundled\nmiles inland. Th* trip will take\n44 hours, anil during every moment\nintense tropical lien! will ho experienced, but the prime looks the\npicture of health, ami thos*' ot ids\nparty sav he will have no difficult*\nin standing up under the blistering\nsunshine  ami  sweltering  nights\nWhile waiting lo board the Lunch\nfor Images today, the prince was\ngreatly interested in the antics of\ntwo sharks which had been attracted\nby halt held out by sailors on board\nlhe bailie cruiser.\nJAILED WOMAN\nTELLS MAE. DAVE.\nHOW SHE DID IT\nScreaming Daughter Hears\nTale From Lips of\nAged Parent\nPOISONED THO^,   \u00ab\nSHE LOVED BEST\nHusband Died a Natural\nDeath, and Also a Fourth\nChild\nMYSTERY ENVELOPS\nFINDING OF BONES\nTwo Men Known to Have\nDisappeared in Peterboro House\nPFrrtiftnoRO. (int., April I.'.\u2014Xo\nmore Hainan hones have been found\nbeneath the old building, lately used\nas a rhim se laundry her*' where\nskull bonis were found yesterday between the floor joists. The declaration by Coroner Dr. 'Young that the\nskulls were fractured before being\ndisposed ol has lead to u search ol\nth*' police records, where it is found\nthat there have been several mysterious disappearances during the lifetime nt the building. A man named\nWhlbbs disappeared about the same\ntime as a lumberjack, who was in the\nctty for the usual pay time revels\nsome years ago. \u00bb\nThe mystery of the find of yesterday lies in the fact that the remains were not buried, but evidently\npushed below the floor boards. The\nInvestigation is continuing,\nWomen and Men\nAttack Nonunion\nWorkers; Arrested\nMORGANTOWN, W. Va.. April IS.\n\u2014 Charged with attacking in nonunion miners with stones, clubs and\npepper, while they were on their way\nto work today In tho Roaedale mine\nnear her, eight women ami six men\nwere arrested by atata troopers. One\nof lhe workers waa cut about the\nhead.\nVancouver Police\nHold an Alleged\nDetroit Smuggler\nVANCOUVER, April 1.1.\u2014Alleged to\nbe wanted by tho Detroit police on a\ncharge of embezzling large sums of\nmoney while operating ln real estate\nIn that cllv a man described ns Dr.\nMartin \\*. Bedford. Is being held by\ntbe Vancouver police pending further\nword from the Michigan city authorities.\nl'ollee sav the accused hns waived\ntxtradltkru tu  the United  Btates.\nCROWN POINT. Ind.. April 15.\u2014\nMrs, Anna Cunningham, charged with\nthe murder today of one of five members of her family who have died In\nthe last six years, confessed fn tht\ncounty lull here tonight to Sheriff\nReniamlTi Strong thaft she bad\npoisoned   three   of   her   children.\nMrs Connhnrhfim denied however,\n(tint she bad notsoned her husband, or\nn fourth ehHd who died within the all\nrpnrs  period.\nHer daughter, Mae. aged H. \"who.\nwith Payld. s sen. who Is 111 from\narsenic poisoning'In a Chicago hosnl*\nare the onlv members of the\nfamilv   left,   heard  Mra.  Cunningham*!\nnfesslon,\nMrs. Cunnlnsrhnm also confessed that\nsbe had noisonM her son. David, and\nI sbe hnd tnken some of the poison\nherself, but that the amount had not\nbeen lare\u00ab enough to do anything but\nranke   her   111.\nTbe confession of the 49-year-old\nwoman came with dramatic sudden-\nne\"s.\nHer daughter. Mse. who bad been\nin Gary, Ind., the family home, durum: the afternoon, came to the Jail\ni \"night, and Mrs. Cunningham sud-\nr..'tily aerced to talk If her daughter\nwere  brought  before   her.\n\u2022Now. Mae.\" she snid, In a calm\nvnjee. without disnlaylnr any emotion,\n\"I'm done with the whole bunch of\nV* u. I'm dene with you, too, and\nI'm   ronifna*   ct.^nn \"\n\"Oh, mother, ibm't talk: don't talkr**\n(he irlrl screamed, hs her mother be-\n\u2022 an to r.elte calmly tho details of\ntlie    tragedy.\nThe son Mrs. Cunningham sstd she\ndid not poison was Harry. Hia was)\n\"\u00bbe (,r the bodies exhumed s few\ndays niro, and Dr McNally of Chicago.\n\"urom-r's chemist, said that he had\nr.iini'l poison in the viscera of hia\ni\"\"i) as ,ve.U as hi that of the other\ni.odv   exhumed.\nTook  Soma Herself Etch  Tine\nMi- Cunningham said that she\n'i1''1 \"I Hi\" poison In the shape of\n.-s.-nic on bread and butter: that she\ntra\\e it to members of her family, and\nI'iieti time she did bo, aha ate some\n\u25a0'   tt   herself.\nShe 11 led to explain her motive for\n!iot=nmng  only  one   child  at  a time as\n\"Si.in. tiling Fcuiied to draw In my\nlead    an.I    told    ine    I    had    to   get   rid\n\u25a0' ihfii!. I thought that I was going\ni. <h>\\ and wanted to take them with\ni .'\u25a0 I only [ioisrin.il the ones I loved\ni\" \u25a0 t.  and   I  poisoned them in turn, be-\naiise   l   wiijii.il  them  with  me.\n\"I don't want good lawyers,\" she\n-aid 'I'll reel better after I tell\nHe in   al.i.ut   it.\"\nJordan Farm House\nIn Fire Valley Is\nDestroyed By Fire\nriWF\/ttTinn. B. C. April 15.\u2014Plr\u00ab\nilt'strnynl the farm residence of P.\nand It. Jordan In I-'Ire valley, Sutur-\nday al  nuon.\nIt is run known how the fire oris;.\nlnuti'il. and th,' flames spread so rap-\nIdly that very llttl,. could bo saved,\nand it was with difficulty that the\nfire wan prevented from (spreading to\nthe  harn   and other   buildings.\nThis  was  among  the  first house*\nlillilt  ill the vallev.\n \u25a0\u2014:^ '\nBliss Carman Receives\nBirthday Congratulations\nWINNII'KU, April la\u2014Congratulations from all parts of the world\nwere received here today by Bliss\nCarman, noted Canadian poet, on the\noccasion of his <;nh birthday. Mr.\nCarman sl,.|,p,-,l ,,f( hern today en\nroute east  frmn the coast.\nAUNTHET\n\"T    don't    mind    static    ta\nradio   sermon.      It    reminds   t\nor   our  old   preacher   that  wo\ncelluloid   cuffs,\"\n4\nfe\n \u2014\n,rHpTtfin\nTHE NELSON DHLY NEW9, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,1926\n: ;'r     George BenweB, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of Ao Interior\nAMERICAN   PLAN RATES,  \u00ab3J0  TO  $U\u00bb\n*: i Boom with Rmmlng Water and Private Baths.\n1 Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\n\u2022 :     ROTARIAN   HEADQUARTERS\n\u2022 SPECIAL SUN&AY DINNER, $1.00\nTHI MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITV\nHUME \u2014, B. P. McKensle, D. J.\nFraser, Oeorge McGregor, O. H. Flem-\nIng.  J.   M.   Blklns,  Jim  Hore.  Vancou-\n.**m***m*-*mf*t-  . '   .   .\"\u25a0       i.i\n\\a; H. K. Whimster, Pentlcton: W. W.\nPowell, city; .Mrs. F. O. Harris. Vancouver: B. Antry, Spokane; L. W. Vere-\ngln. Brilliant. \t\nEUROPEAN  PLAN\nDaylight Sample Rooms\nCommercial Man.\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce Ton Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nQneen'sHotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nBot and cold water In every room.\nSteam  heated.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nTwo  blocka  from  Depot.\nSteam Heated.    By Day, Week or\nMonth,   Hot and cold running water.\nFor Your Comfort.\nJ.   A.   KERR,   Prop.\nQUEEN'S \u2014 Mrs. J. A. Bradley,\nOrand Porks; Miss E. Beradley, Rossland: Albert Husicka. Salmo; Oeorge\nBrlggenmen,' Deer Park; Philip Krpan.\nBonnlngton; H. Nixon, South Slocan;\nN. Carok, Bonnlngton; J. F. Mastoff.\nBrilliant; Mrs. D. McKwing snd son,\nSalmo: John Bapplea. Salmo: C. Clark.\nTrail; Mrs. J. S. Purdy and son. South\nSlocan: C. Durant. Winnipeg; Joe\nDearln, city.\nSAVOY \u2014 J. Skinner, citv; J Moros.\nBonnlngton; C. J. ltahl. O. N. Ry.;\n1 J. O, Revfler, Rurton; Angelina I.lkun.\nMrs. T. l.lkus. Frank Llkus, Merrv I..\nI.lkus, Suffery Llkus. Henery; (i. Tul-\nlepson.  Calgary;   L.   Frt'ch^tte.   Debden.\nOCCIDENTAL   hotel\nA. C. TOWNEfl.  PinpriiUf\nThe   home   of   plenty.\nfifty  rooma  ot  solid   comfort.\nffe eerv* the best meals in Nelaon.\nIt'a the cook.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNssr  C.P.R. Station.\nRooms  at  Reasonable  Rates.\nH. DUNK, Propriatsr\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT.   MADDEN.   Prop.\nSteam-healed   Roome  by  the  D\u00bby.\nWeek   or   Month.\nEvery  consideration   shown  to\nguests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts.  Nelson\nMADDEN   \u2014   Miss   M.   Clark.   Ymlr;\n'. Sahlstrom, CnstleR.tr; O. M Harris, Kaslo; H. Neve, Lethbridge; F. C\nTimborninn, Simkiine; o. 1* 'Hliisoff.\nelty; Hill Mnlokoff, J. M etc wen. T M.\nRoberts, Honningtnn; J. IVIIir.,,-, c'res-\ntofi.\nMRS.   MAtLETTI. ~\"\nAnnounces    the    Reopening    of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nVernon   Street Phons   (92\nCompletely   renovated.     Thirty   comfortable   rooms.\n'A Home for the World at Reasonable\nPrices.\"\nNelson's Best Cafes\nWhen   at   Nelson,   Est   st   ths\nGolden Gate Cafe\nOur   motto   In   Cleanliness,   Quality\naoid Service.    All  White  Help.\nMeals.   30c  and   Up\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n111 Vsrnsn  Street  East\nOnly brick hotel  ln city.    Bteam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plana\nNEW ORAND \u2014 W. C. Barclay.\nPrultvale; J. A. Haire. Dean-haven: H.\nE. B. IVnne. Winnipeg; H. W. Adams.\nSpokane;   J.   F.   Contea.   Kdgewnud.\t\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n*Y,  Blocks  East of Post Offics\nSteam   heated.     Hot   and   cold\nwater.    Rooma by day or week.\nAlso   Furnished   Suites.\nP.   H.   BUSH,   Prop.\nWhile  in   Nelson,  Eat at\nTHE YETS CAFE\nThe best  plane to eat in  town.\nMeals   35c   and   up.     Finn   and\nChips a  spw la Ity \u2014With  coffee,\n35c;   lo   lake  home,   30c.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassio   Restaurant\nRefinement and  Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN    DAY   AND    NIGHT\nLuncheon.   11:30  to  2    35c\nSpecial   Dinners,  5:30  to  8   35c\nWe   Specialise   in   t'hop   Suey\nand  Noodles.\nPHONE   182\nBridget duete from floor fo\nceiling\u2014 She has caught\n\" that KruKhen feeling I\"\nThe Family Treasure\nBridget's a perfect treasure!\nHer mistress doesnt have to\nfollow her about the house with\nfingers searching for dnst. Her\nwork is always well and truly done\n\u2014because \"that Kruschen feeling,\"\nputs her on her mettle.\nShe began to take the little\ntasteless daily dimeful herself soon\nafter she was told never to forget\nthe Kruschen bottle when setting\nthe family breakfast table. She saw\njust what Kruschen does to prevent\ndomestic friction. She very quickly\nproved for herself that the Kruschen\nway to health is the quickest and\nsurest way to happiness as well,\nand happiness is the best lubricant\nfor the machinery of the home.\nThere's no secret ahout it   The\nclearness and virility of your blood\nstream are the keystone of your\nhealth. Kruschen sends clear, refreshed, vigorous blood streaming\nthrough every vein, for its six salts\ncorrect in Nature's own way tha\nunhealthy tendencies of an indoor\nlife. By stimulating the liver and\nkidneys, -gently but efficiently, to\na proper performance of their duty,\nKruschen rids the system of all its\nclogging impurities, priming every\nfibre of the being with tingling\nvitality, putting an end to depression, headaches, constipation \u2014 all\nthe little persistent ills that makes\nlife just not worth while.\nA 75e bottle contains 160 morning\n\"pinches.\" Get one at your druggist's now and start a new life tomorrow.\nTasteless in Co\/fee\nor Tea\nPut .. much ia your\nbrt.kf.at rup rh will II.\non a 10 cant piece. It*.\nth. llttl. dally dimeful\nth.t  doea it.\nrhen\nrets\nGood Health for Half a Cent a Day\nA 7Sc bottle bf Krusehen Salts contain! ] dally un for sduIU U \"as much as will\nUO doses\u2014netrly enouKh for ilx months\u2014I lie on a 10 cent piece,\" taken in your\nwhich meant bounding h\u00abalt). for lew than | breakfast rup of roffet or tn. Evary drug-\nhalf a cent a day.   Tba dose .wicribad for I flat ftella Kruschen. Gat a .5t bottle to-day.\nSOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE A SON, MONTREAL\nMANAUI'ay.  Nicaragua.  April   ir..\nEruption ut the Volcano Ometepe,\nIn Lake Nicaragua, is showering\nactios upon nearby agricultural districts and  ruining crops.\nDischarges of lava were flowing\nfrom the crater today.\nPLACKHEADS\nMM Get two ounces of peroxlne\n\u2122^ powder from your druggist.\nSprinkle on a hot, wet cloth\nand rub the fnce briskly. Kvery blackhead will he dissolve*!. The one safe,\nsure and simple way to rtmiove blackheads.\nKISS ME!\nWE  hoard  a  Boy  soy\nHE   was   ploying\nDUCK ..m   the   nock.\nFOR   Coys   that   Play   Haul\nWE   Sell   Clothes\nTHAT   Stand   Hard   Wear.\nBELIEVES WONG SING\nIS HELD OR KILLED\nBrother of Missing Chinaman    in   Janet    Smith\nCase Continues Search\nMOTHERS\nAND THEIR CHILDREN\nFOR PATCHING\nOne Mother Says:\nTo patch the legs or armi of\nunderwear or overalls I Blip newspaper inside folded to the right\nwidth. This is almost as convenient\naa a stocking darner Inside the\nhose.\nSPANISH TRADE\nAGREEMENT TO\nASSIST CANDA\nWheat and Implements Exports Favored Under\nGovernment's Treaty\nNEW RATE ONLY\nHALF OF THE OLD\nSpanish Wheat Prohibition\nRaised Monday Next;\nRate Lower\nVANCOUVER. April IB. \u2014 Having\nnllowed his laundry business to fade\naway in the \u00abe;irch for his brother,\nWong Sing. misHing houseboy In the\nJanet Smith murder case, Woiik Gdw\nof North Vsncouver today staled his\nbelief that the missing man Is either\nheld against his will in Vancouver or\nis slain.\nHe declares his brother would never\nhave left the city willingly, nnd that\nlhe day before his disappearance he\nleft to be rf,wired, a watch, he was\n1*'  get   tw*.  days  later.\nOTTAWA. April 15.\u2014Exports of\nCanadian wheat and agricultural Implements to Spain will benefit under\nthe new trade agreement between the\nCanadian and Spanish governments.\nsigned At Madrid a few days ago.\nThe text of the agreement as cabled\nhere provides tn brief,  lhat:\nCanada    will    extend    to    Spain\nthe   buiel'U   of   her   Intermediate   tariff\nin goods which are the produce or\nmanufacture of Spain, when shipped\ndirectly  from  a  Spanish   port,  or  from\ni port of a country enjoying the benefit of the preferential or Intermediate tariff, to a sea or river port of\nCanada.\n2. Spain will apply to goods, the\nproduce ur manufacture of Canada, on\ntheir 'tmprtatlon into Spain, tbe duties\nunder the second column of the Spanish customs tariff In force al any\ntime.\nTo Herniate Commerce\n3. The agreement will come Into\nforce on April -20. lftJH, and will\ncenHe to be In effect three months\nafter lis denunciation by either contracting party. In view of the provisional character of the ngreement.\nthe governm\u00abnls of both of the contracting parties agree to commence\nwithout undue delay, the necessary\nnegotiations for the conclusion of a\nmore general and definite convention,\nfor the regulation of the commercial\nrelations between Canada and Spain,\n(in agricultural Implements, the new\nrate will be about one-half of the old\nrate.\nThe Spanish prohibition on wheat\nImportation which has been In force\nsince January 10, 1922, will be lifted\non   April   20.\nThe rate of duty on wheat under the\nfirst or general Spanish tariff Is 42\npesetns per hundred kilos; under the\nsecond tariff, lhat is, the tariff provided, for in the agreement, Ihe rate\nwill   be  14  pesetas.\nKasha Cloth and Flahnel\nDresses\nThese    all-wool    summer\nfabrics are very popular this.\nspring.   : They  are  smartly\ndesigned  and   nicely   made.\nPrices ...: $17.50 and Up\nKASHA CLOTH\u201456 inches\nwide.     Beautiful   stripes.\nVery new.   Yard 84.25\nENGLISH FLANNELS AND\nFLANDELAINES \u2014 56\ninches wide. Very soft\nand fine, especially for\nsummer wear.\nFancy checks ..and stripes,\"\n. per yard :   $3.25\nPlain shades, yard.Jf2.25\nSee the New Wide Suede\nBELTS in All Shades.\nI '\u25a0\u25a0'',:\nNelsoiiDry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nSIX ENGINES IN\nFIGHT TO SAVE\nCANADIAN LINER\nMontlaurier Catches Fire in\nGraving Dock at Liv-\n'  erpool\n1 heavy   clouds   of   suffocating   smoke, i\nj which  often made  the  liner lnvlslKe |\ni from  the  dock,\nj     Fortunately,  the firemen were ahle I\n(o   prevent   the   fire   from   spreading, [\n' otherwise   ll   would   have   swept   the ]\nentire  ship,\nAs It  was, the entire front  part of i\nthe   Montlaurier   was   destroyed,   and |\nconsiderable     water     penetrated     her f\nhold.\nFLAMES IN BOW\nARE DRIVEN AFT\nEntire Fore Part Destroyed;\nDamage Three Hundred\nThousand\nLIVERPOOL, April 15.\u2014After eight\nhours of hard work, firemen this\nafternoon were able to subdue a fire\nwhich hroke out on boft**d (he Canadian Pacific trans-ntlantlc liner\nMontlaurier, in the Birkenhead dock.\nacross from Liverpool today. The\ndamaee to the vessel Is estimated at\n\u00a360,000.\nIt Is reported that the fire started\nlu the paint shop, adjacent to the\nbetween-deck passenger cabins in the\nforepart of the ship, while the vessel\nlay in the graving dock of Cammell-\n1\/iird's yards at Htrkenhcud. The\nMontlaurier had just completed repairs, and was about to leave the\ndry dock, lo sail from Glasgow April\n24.\nThe solitary watchman on deck\ndiscovered the fire shortly after 7\no'clock this morning. The flames\nspread with great rapidity. A strong\nwind, blowing directly on the fore\npart of the vitrei, drove the flames\naft.\nSmoke   Hides   Vessel\nSix fire engines were rushed to the\nscene,   but  the firemen  were greatly\nhampered  by the Intense heat, and the\nrDODDS \\\n1*10 N E Y ?\u25a0\n&, PILLS 4\n\u00b0'ABETES  F\n\\i\nFRECKLES\nSua ud Wind  Bring  Out Ugly  Spots\nKCW   to  Btunuvs  Easily\nHere's a chance, Miss Freckleface, to\nry a remedy for freckles with the\nguarantee of a reliable concern that It\nwill not cast you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does\nlive ynu a clear complexion tho expense   Is  trifling.\nSimply get an ounce of Othlne \u2014\ndouble strength\u2014from tiny drug or department store and a few applications\nshould show you how easy it is to rid\nyourself of the homely freckles and\nget a beautiful complexion. lta rely\nIs more than one ounce needed for the\nworst  case.\nBe sure to ask the druggist for the\ndouble strength Othine as this strength\nIs sold under guarantee of money back\nif  It falls to remove your freckles.\nAt all drug or department stores or\nby mall. Othlne, P.O. Box 2618, Mont-\nleal, Canada.\nTo Out=of-Town\nSybscribers'\nOut-of-town subscribers who\nwiih to untr classified advertisements In which only tho tele-\n8hone number of tho advertiser\nI given, may send their repliea\nto Tho Dally News, and Ths Dally\nNews will communicate such re-\n'  piles to the advertiser\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant tn the\ncity. OPEN 1\u00bbAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL-Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms;  hot and cold water.\nWe   Catsr   to   Private   Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320  Baker Street, Nelson,  B.C.\nOPEN   DAY  AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ......35o\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper .... 36o\nPhons  164\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER,  B. C.\nrishlar.   Besting,  Bathing,  Oolf,\nTennis  Courts.\nrlshisur Tackle Supplied. Grocery\n\u25a0tore la Connection.\nW.    A.    Wan.    Proprietor.\nSay, |3;W..k, 117to 119. Special\nMonthly Bates.\nBRINGS YOUTH\nTO OLD FOLKS\nOne of Tnnlnc's greatest blessings\nIs tho new life ond vigor it brings\nto old folks. Men and women up In\nthe seventies ond eighties are writing\nto us every day to thank us for\nTanlnc's  wondrous benefits.\nTeniae Is a natural tonic. It drives\npoisons from the blood, stirs up the\nlazy liver and puis digestive organs\nin working order.\nMade after the famous Tanlao formula from mots, barks and rare\nherbs, lt Is nature's own tonic and\nbuilder\u2014harmless to man or child.\nj If your body Is weakened and rundown, If you lack ambition, cant eat\n[or sleep, you'll he delighted with Tan-\nlac's quick results.\nTake Tanlac Vtgstable  Pills\nfor  Constipation\nTANLAC\nFOR YOUR HEALTH\nThis Little Brandon Lassie\nIs Never \"Dosed\" for Colds\nThe Browns Now Use the \"External\" Treatment for Croup\nand Cold Troubles.\nMrs. John Brown, of 428 llth St.,\nBrandon, Man., is the mother of this\nfine little girl and one of the many\nCanadian mothers who now une the\nvaporising salve, Vlcka VapoRub, In\ntreating the colds of all the family.\nAfter using Vlcks for some time Mrs.\nBrown writes:\n\"I have eight small children\u2014aged\nfrom one to twelve years\u2014and can\ncertainly say that Vlcks is the only\ncold remedy I have in the house all\nwinter. If the cold is in the child's\nhead I Just put a little up each\nnostril and it gives relief In a short\ntime. If it Is In the chest I rub\nVlcks well ln at night and by morning the cold has almost disappeared.\nI also use Vlcks for chilblains and\nfor burns\u2014ln fact, I use it too for\nsevere headaches and find relief ln a\nvery   short   time.     I   always   recom-\nOld Man Carter Helped\nBy Simple Mixture\n\"After taking Adlerlka I feel better\nthan for years. At my age (60) It Is\nIdeal\u2014so different from other medicines.\" <8igned> W. W. Carter. Adlerlka Is a simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., which removes (1AH In ten minutes and often\nbrings surprising relief to the stom-\nech. Stops that full, bloated feeling.\nBrlngn out old waste matter you\nnever thought was In your system.\nFxcellent for chronic constipation. Sold\nby all lending druggists.\nI -___ ^ ji_i\nJM\nmend  Vlcks tn my friends especial.)\nthose  who hnve children.\"\nVlcks Is the external direct treatment for colds troubles\u2014absorhed like\na liniment and Inhaled as a vapor. Ii\nis the ideal treatment foe children's\ncolds.  Just as good, too, for adults.\nTHE  GUMPS \u2014 AS  OTHERS  SEE   US\ni\nV.OOK M rr*.-  HI\n1EASS Ov.*> **rt> AS\nHMO) \u25ba* 6RANNTE\nKEU \"MAT \u00bb\u00abM-\nTHATS VCWtvT T>\\vr\nwi> tor wi*\nNO ONE WHO\ntk.TS KUJUT HAS\nTOW. TO-\nlOOfcfVT \"MfcVUM\nwe waouovor\nfc^ftUr OOWN-\n\\ NfcMfcfc TtLT\nLOUNGER \\N\nMM UFE\nT:\nTOR \u00bb\u00ab\u00bbKTaS\"r \\ M*e \u00bb. Sorja,\nCRscwtR \u00bb*\u00ab>\u25ba. *MMl 61*33 Of\nCfcMO*\u00bbA*jE VOVWOUT SttfiMS -\n\\0% UmCM^OH V EM OM 0\u00abAMCrE-\nt>\\H*oiEfc VS W( \u00ab\\6 MEM.\" t EKV\nft. lAWa WVLTlNOi Of CKRR.OTS\nftH-3 KU. Trt*i RA\\W CEUfeSS V\nUttE VWTW K 6U\u00abS or t\\AVN;\nVNIVTER. V)*\n*JU>\\WtS-\nl   WANTMN THERE      ^\n\\* NOTVlAMa LIKE ftSVMi*Htt\n*ft?\u00ab KND BIACK COTf-iE-\nS0MVc\\ME9 \\ EKT MA\nONION OR. KH OCCASVOHM.\nYRVNfc - fcUT \"HW\u00ab\nNOTHING V-\\Kt\ntoPKWsjU* *Of S To\nTft\u00abE OfFtotaC.HI-\nWE-meb'EMftit-y\nAV.\\K\\VCT\\\n\u00bb     V\nC   I \\-r*s\nIT K\\US ME TO HEAR BEAM BR\\>MME\\ TAUKVWG\n\"TO  UtU*x  UJRfc FftMNTEVMN -   Ol*\n?\\VI\u00abi  CHINS THINKS VK. HAS TH*i TV6U\u00ab\u00ab=\nOP A &REEK CiO->-  Ht LOOKS H\\0RE. UW\u00a3\nk  GREEK RESTAURANT-   HE. UVES OH\nr\\S?ARA60S Ti\u00ab>S WVTH *\\N OtCASXONAU ?RONE\nAN*> \"WE OTVfc\\l UANCj S\u00abELtTO\u00ab UMfcS  ON\nCRACKERS - OH \u00bbOH- \\ VOON THEM- WHEN\nHHfcM   tf$$\\ WA.W.fc WTO   THE t>VHW46. ROOM\nIHE    MEAT* \"OVMAITER CAUS OUT\nJH6 rttSERMES^VHE?*. U-.E MAMT,\nrai \u00abvv?ETaeRs\nAH\\> ROAST\nOEEF TOR,\n,VES-$E,\u00abT. -\nHousehold Remedies\n\"My household remedies for yeari\nhnve heen Dr. Pierce's Oolden Med*\nleal Dlaeovery, I'leftBant Pellets and\nKjivorlte Prescription,\" snid Mrs.\nMary Ellen Mlers (above), of 81\nMonmouth   Hoad.   Wulkerville,   Ont.\n\"My husband owes his life ttoday to\nthe 'Oolden Medical Discovery' and,\nthe 'Pleasant Pellets.' . He waa a very\nsick man when I first wrote to Dr.\nPierce for advice. He could not retain food, and Ran would form on his '\nRtomnch. Finally he lost all desire for\nfood and would have fainting spells.\nThrough the advice of Dr. Pierce, I\npurchused some of hia 'Discovery' at\nthe drug store, and very soon my\nhusband wns well nnd able to work.      _  I\n\"Dr.   Pierce's   Favorite   Prescription\nIs the tonic and nervine that brought\nme safely through the critical period\nof life, when  I hud  been having hot';\nflashes, dizziness  and  spells of  mel-,^\nancholla.\" \u25a0';\nWrite Dr. Pierce, President of th* ;\u25a0\nInvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T., fo( *\nfrss medical advlcs. ft\niH\n\u25a0\u25a0\nJL\n CHAPTER XLVI.\n'Hia  hand*   trembled.    There  wu\n(ears In Ms ayes.' Ht kept savins;\nHs *'*-'-    *- \u25a0 *\t\ntw tbtould have dan* mors for her;\nshould fcavs . spoken mora openly.\nPorjr llttta starveling;\t\nThen ha wouud feel her hand soft\nto.Ms \u2014 her pretty face. This\n\u2022hained blm.\n.'*****}. h\u00bb,-waa revolted, hy the\nBaldness of her overture. Ha pushed\nthe whole memory from. him. It was\nover. Well\u2014ha'd seen for himself.\nJ_ few \u00abaya later Parka met. him:\n\"Bay, yon want to coma up tomorrow nlifcf. They'll all be there. I\n\u2022?!* Bu\u00a5\u2122 ** you. She's wild\nabout yoii.\"\n\"Thanks.\" Denny answered, t \"flot\nanother data,   Jim.\"\n\"Bi* party, Ren\u00bb\nCan't make it\"      Denny, sitting\n\u00ab-a   bench .Intently   assembling   a\nmode.i electrio motor, pulled viciously\nat'the wire.\n\"Humph I The and of her.\"\n.As Jim Parks sauntered oft an\nunreasonable anger swept him. He\nhad half a notion ' to dash alter\nnrka, warning; \"Say, leave that kid\n\u2022Jape, can't you!\"\n. ,But.\/\u00bb merely, grew iitt talked to\nhimself through shut teeth, throwing\n*laok, furious glances after tha big,\ncareless Jim's bulking form.\n\"What's lt to mer .he thought,\npushing tha armature from him.\n\"What do I carer\nThis Billle wanted excltemant,\nwanted lun ltka Opal.   Let her have\nat,\nSnub the . thought of her as he\nwould, lt lurked In .his brain, arrested Un with a nod ln each Idle\nmoment, aa though It would say,\n\"flood- day \u2014-, you sea I am still\nhere!\"        ,\nJim Parks waa a good lelow\u2014no\n\u2022articular harm to him. . Yet he\nwould hava this soft,: ignorant girl\nand the other two up to his studio.\nThere would-*e more drinking\u2014a big\nparty. Billle would have \"such fun.\"\nIn a few months she (would be\nfinished, for she wasn't hard fibsred\nlike the knowing Betty, the seasoned\nOpal, paving contributed her fillip\nto ;the mirth of life, she would be\nscrapped.    What ot It?\nNot long ago he had stood on the\nmountain; peaks, awed by the majestic beauty or ridge, lofty pine and\nfalling water. Here was a setting\nwrought by an inspired Ood that\nman might come and stage the play.\nThe play should be a. drama of\nStupendous Joy.\nSo Denny, ln a moment of solemnity, had dreamed. No need for\n\u2022uttering; no need for Aunt Josles\n\u2022nd Violets and girls working with\napades at ditches. A blundering \u2014\nall this sorrow.\n, He and ten thousand like him Just\ncoming into power could change It If\nthey wished; could make the world a\nplace of gladness.\n', Now he was face to face with the\nrapacity of life and he knew that the\nylciousness was Instinctive and more\nthan half unconscious. Jim hadn't\nthe slightest desire to hurt the girl.\nYet It waa inevitable that she would\nbe hurt\n\\ \"Not    worth     bothering    about!\"\nJ5enny gave the bench a kick, squared\nbis shoulders.    Why had she tucked\nthat soft, childish hand so cosily ln\nhis?    He   remembered   her   glowing\nayes and flushed cheeks.\n,. And then Jim met him again.\n\u25a0 \"Say, you better come. Den.    The\ngirl's taken  an  awful fall  for you.\nShe says she wants to see you.\"\n. \"Nothing doing, Jim.\"    '\n. \"Cut  the  date.    I'D. have   to  get\nsomebody   else   if   you   don't   come.\nOot to have a fellow for her.\"\nDenny felt a sudden furious trembling.\n\"Say, she's only a kid from the\ncountry, Jim. It's a damn shame to\nlead her along; get her chasing with\nthose .other two.\"\n\"Aw bunk! Who's leading her?\nShe rang .up herself and said she\nwanted to see you.\"\nDenny shrugged.   \"Can't sss It!\"\nYet he walked off seething. Jim\nwould get some other fellow. The\ngirl would put her hand on his arm.\nraise the soft, pretty mouth, laugh,\nthink. she was having a glorious\ntime. She had been burled so many\nyeara Now she was alive. Like\nOpal and Betty, with all tha fellows\ncrasy about them.        ...\nHe heard her voles aa she talked\non .the porch, the hunger gnawing\naa she pictured tha lonely mountain\nfarm where no one taliced and the\nmother grown almost dumb.   .\nIt had been this way at fhe Borley\ndinner table; this way with the\ncowed, patient Aunt Josie. Perhsps\nthe girl had a father like Matt\u2014Matt\nwho had driven Violet out.\nNo wonder she I wanted to run\n\u2022way. No wonder she knew no\nbetter than to stand In a disordered,\nunpleasant room where the bed was\nunmade and dishes littered the table;\nstand there reaching for his hand,\ndropping her head swiftly against\nhis - shoulder, believing herself entitled to Joy.\n' She would dp tha same with another. \u2022 -\"\u2022\u2022in\nHot with agitation, Denny reached\nthe barn. It was Thursday. Stephen\nwould not be home.\nAs he came into the big, colorful\nroom Lary Eglantine rubbed her bock\nagainst his leg. There were violets\nion fhe table. With the memory of\nstale beefsteak and onions haunting\nMs nostrils, he stooped down quickly\nand, sniffed them. All this cleanness\nand sweetness\u2014It waa like Katy.\nEmotion unnerved him.\nWhy was Katy so different?' He\nwaa suddenly disturbed. What had\nKaty to make her happy? What\nmote than this girl, clamoring ao for\nthe excitements of life?\nHe went softly to the kitchen,\nfoupd her sitting at the sink board,\nher back to him the bright chestnut\ncurls falling at her neck. She was\nmaking a fancy frosting on a cake,\nsqueelng tha melted sugar through a\npaper cone. Without turning ahe\nlaughed;\n\"Now, Is that you Danny darlln'?\nAn* how are you?\n\"Oee, Katy how do you keep this\nplace so clean?\"\n\"Isn't It yourself and Stephen that\ndo ilt? And all I do is to put on\nthe frills\u2014sometimes crooked and\nsometimes straight Ever sea a\ngorgeouser cake?\" ....\n\"You're the little chef, all right!\nTha Palace hotel doesn't know you\nare out.   Oee, I'm starved!\"\nHe turned quickly, bringing the\nsalad and a meat pie to the table.\n,On these nights when they were\n\u2022lone theyrsat quite a while, some-\ntimss r\u00ab\u00ab)U\u00bbf twMams m had\nfcappened WMB WW w\u00ab\u00bb I'M!*. *\u00bb\u00bb\ntheir plans, Denny's dreams.\n.Tonight ha was,quivering with an\nanxiety, feeling as though Katy ware\na stranger to .him. Perhaps sha was\nalways making believe; perhaps her\nheart was sad; perhaps sha, too,\nhungered with longing for gayety, for\nexcitement Why\u2014the way ahe had\nlaughed with Stephen about going\nto dances and wearing gardenias In\nher hair and a train a mile long-\nthat ahowed lt        '\n\"Fay been over to sea you lately*\"\nhe asked carelessly.\n\"Not for a couple of days. She's\npretty busy.\"        , \u2022   \u2022    -\n\"Oee\u2014I wish we knew mora people.\nYou must get lonesome.\"\n\"Oh, when I sit under the willow\ntree all the children coma up and\ntalk. Mrs. Carleton always stops tor\na few minutes. Why, I hava lots\nto do Denny. Then I lova to read.\nYou know, Tm nearly one-fourth\nthrough the Harvard Classics? Pretty\nsoon I'll be the edjicted lady!\"\n\"I don't know, Katy-kid, but sometimes I have a hunch that you pretend being happy on account ot me.\"\nKaty held a' piece of bread, her\nflngera \u25a0 perked \u2022 .out She . glanced\nsharply at him with an air ot great\nconcern:\nDon't you feel well, Denny? What's\nthe matter with . you, talk!-g so\nsolemn? Or' is . it - that you '.hlnk\nyourself so important?\"\n\"Now, don't bluff, Katy!\" ,\n\"Then I'll tell you,' honest and\ntrue, Denny.. And It's this \u2014 did\nyou ever feel so happy that tears are\nlaughing in your throat? Well I feel\nlike that most of tha tuna. And.Juat\nnow I feel like wagging my head and\nshouting out 'Hello ' there, world!\nThe best men on earth ara crasy\nabout me! And I'm nobody but Katy-\nkid!\"\nDenny laughed, got up and cleared\nthe table.    \"You're cuckoo, all right!\"\nHe came back with the cake,\ndropped a scrap of meat to the cat\nwhich was sitting ln Stephen's chair.\nThere was a fire going, for it was\nwinter. The glow softened the barbaric   colors   In   the  Chinese   lanterns.\n\"Well, we've had some pretty good\ntimes here, haven't we\" The room\nwas suddenly peopled with the fellows who came on Friday night,\nstayed to eat the mounds of sandwiches; to argue; to bellow their\nIdeas, or to sit with their feet sprawled\nbefore the fire, lastly pulling at their\npipes.\nAt times there had been a brilliance to the conversation; always\nthere was a keenness. He found\nhimself contrasting these evenings\nwith  the  party  at Jim  Parks'   studio.\n\"Well, I love them!\" Katy answered. \"They're all so big and\nfine, aren't they? I mean the fellows. I think to myself that I'm\nqueen and all of you are great\nknights of chivalry going out to fight\nthe world, not with swords, but with\nthoughts.\"\nKaty laughed gleefully: \"Now, I\ndidn't know I was going to say that\nDenny.       Deep,   huh?\"\n\"You're the Inspirational kid, all\nright. Katy. Reel 'em right off. I\nsuppose y_ou miss going out with\nClay,   don't   you?\"\nHis insistance on her loneliness\ngave her a sudden pang. What was\nhe  thinking?\n\"Of course\u2014ln a way\u2014\n\"He writes to you quite often, doesn't\nhe?\"\nKaty's cheeks were scarlet. She\nhad told Denny nothing; she had not\nshowed him Andrew's letters for\nthough they were newsy, friendly\u2014\nyet in every one had been some burning sentences: \"Katy, you are my\nshrine; I am always kneeling to you.\nPerhaps\u2014my love may- some day\nbring you joy, Katy. I would give\nmy life  to  meet  that  day*.\"\nShe   couldn't   let   Denny   see   that\u2014\n\"Well \u2014 what's the matter? Gee\n\u2014Katy\u2014\"\n\"Yes, he writes two or three times\na  week \"\n\"He does!\" He got up and began\nto  walk,  stopped  before  her.\n\"Do   you   like   him,   Katy?\"\n\"Oh\u2014yes.\"   Her  eyes   quivered.\n\"Gee\u2014well, say \u2014 humph \u2014 Katy\nyou   are   not   ln   love   with   him*   are\nyou?\"\nFear   for   Katy  \u2014\u25a0  for   her  future\n\u2014stole ln nnd lodged In his heart.\n(To   Be  Continued.)\nReturned Men Answer the\nCookhouse Call at Armory; Bully, Cheese\nSPEECHES TELL OF '\n.ASSOCIATION'S WORK\nWar-Time Choruses Sung;\nMessage Is Sent to\n\"  Statesmen\nMANYATTEND\nSERVICES FOR\nNaSONLADY\nMrs. L. H. Choquette Laid\nto Rest; Solemn Mass at\nCatholic Church\nWith Solemn requiem high mass, and\nGregorian music by the choir, the funeral of the late Mra L. H. Choquette\nwas held at the Church of Mary Immaculate yesterday morning at 9:30\no'clock. Very Rev. J. Althoff. V.O..\nwas the- celebrant, and the assistant\npriest was Father A. K. Maclutyre\nof Rossland, while the deacon was\nFather L. A. Maclntyre of the Slocan.\nand the subdeacoo, Father F. Coccola\nof Grand Forks. In the sanctuary\nwere Father F. S. Teck of Trail and\nFather D. J. Reidy, S.J., of Gontaga\nuniversity, Spokane. The church was\ncrowded with relatives and friends,\nmany   from   out   of   town.\nThe pallbearers were>T. J. Scanlon,\nD. McBlrney, Colin MacDougall, A. A.\nPerrier, J. O.' Patenaude and P. J-\nGalligher.\nFather Althoff took tha committant\nservice  at the  graveside\nMany beautiful floral offerings, In\naddition to the spiritual offerings,\nwere   made,   t ' \u25a0    '\nROAD WORK TO\nSTARTSHORTLY\nReconditioning of Macadam\nSurface to Fairview; Oak\nStreet Surfacing\nWearing huge grins, 70 ex-servicemen smartly answered the \"Cookhouse\"\ncall at the Armory last night, lined'up,\nnumbered off, and In file with.a few\nexceptions took their- trench \u2022 tonic,\nhelped themselves, to t\\he Implements\nof mealtime, reported to. tjie, cboka\nwho. ladled out the beans* and'poured\nthe tea and coffee and speared the\nbully, bread and cheese, and then at\nlong tables dined, sumptuously a la\n\"active service,\" ln honor of tbe ninth\nanniversary of the founding \u2022 of the\nGreat ; War Veterans: association.\nBoiled rice with currants, ptoperly\n\"shaved.\" - were -obtainable rat , the\n\"cookhouse' as the Second course.\nComplaints as to the quality of-the\nrations- or \u2022 the- service were to be\nmade out ln triplicate, lt>was explained.\nand turned In to headquarters ln a\nyeat's lime.. \t\nThe dirty dish parade \u2022 followed,\n*hen each; man emptied Hia own scraps\nInto the scrap pall, and no \u25a0 doubt\nwould have washed his dishes had\nthe word been said; but a'fatlgUe party\nperformed this service.\nThis ceremonial \"war service\" meal,\nbringing back old memories and catling to life many a jest and story,\nwas the foundation of an evening of\nreunion, devoted to recreating tbe\natmosphere of the old-time comradeship, while telling briefly the tale\nof the Great War Veterans' association, Its origin, work for the disabled,\nhelpless, and dependent, and its lessons of patriotism.\nA  Vork  tat  Disabled\nPresident E. J. Wilson, of the Nelson branch, presided over the pro-\ngram, welcomed the ex-servicemen\nwho bad accepted the branch's invitation, and briefly outlined the circumstances under which the returning invalided soldiers banded together ln 1\u00bb17\nin the organization that from that\ntime was to sjand for devotion ti\ntheir Interests as well as the country's. After years of honorable service, Mr. Wilson said, the organisation still spelled opportunity for service to those who felt the obligation\nto serve, for It did a great work\nfor the helpless and the needy, and\nalso afforded opportunity for perpetuation of the rich friendships formed\noverseas. .-:\u25a0-.\nP. E. Doncaster, a member of the\nexecutive, also spoke of the work particularly of the local branch, saying\nhe had had no Idea of the amount' of\nlabor Involved on the part of those\nwho looked after relief until he was\ndrafted Into harness himself. He said\nthe ex-service men of Nelson owed a\ndebt they little realized, to the -officers\nand members of the local branch\nwho had carried on for the past five\nyears, particularly through the lean\ntimes, frequently going into their own\npockets to meet the demands for relief. He addressed an appeal to the\nex-servicemen present who were not\nmembers of the association, to give lt\ntheir    support    henceforth.\nCoast   Celebration   by   JUdlo\nIt was intended to have the speeches\nmade at the celebration of the Vancouver branch transmitted to the Armory audience by radio, but condition\"*\nwere not favorable, and the principal\nspeech, that of Ian MacKenzle. M.P.P..\nDominion vice-president, could not be\nheard. Subsequently an address by\nHobart Bosworth, a California movie\nstar, was heard, giving greetings from\nthe American soldier organizations, and\npleading   for  a comradeship   ln   peace.\nThe Nelson program included the\ntwo-minute Interval of silence honoring the memory of the fallen, numerous selections by an orchestra specially assembled by Fred Hartwig, a\nbanjo* solo by Tommy Crannnge, songs\nand patter by C. Good, C. Haines and\nJ. Bennett, sketch by C. Haines and\nA. Mclnnfa and many war-time choruses  led   by   Harry  Miller.\nAfter the formal program had concluded, for long after the strains of\n\"Tlppernry.\" \"Paries Vous,\" and other\nold favorites made the clubrooms\nresound.\nSend   Wires '\nThe following wire was sent by the\ngathering to the seven statesmen enumerated   below:\nRt. Hon. MacKenzie King. Ottawa!\nRt. Hon. A. Meighen, Ottawa; Robert Forke, Ottawa; Hon. H. S. Beland,\nOttawa; Senator R F. Green. Ottawa;\nL. W. Humphrey. M.P., Ottawa; Hon.\nJohn   Oliver.  Victoria.\n\"Returned men celebrating nintn\nbirthday Great War Veterans' association send greetings and wish to convey their respects on this momentuous\noccaB \"KELSON BRANCH. G.W.V.A.\"\nFERRY TRAFFIC\nSHOWSDECLINE\nNelson Craft Not So Busy\nin March; Castlegar Ferry\nIncrease\nLargely because of road work on\nthe Willow Pblnt road about three\nmiles from town, which made the road\nalmost impassable for several days\nlast month, the foot passenger, motor\nand single rig traffic on the Nelnon\nferry was mdeh lighter tn March.\n1925, than In the same month last\nyear. The fact that the ferry was\noff the run for several days owing\nto engine trouble, also contributed,\nthough    In   a   lesser   degree,    to   this\nOn the other hand,'the report of the\nCastlegar ferry for the same months\nshowed heavier foot passenger and\nmotor traffic In March, 1&25, although\nftwer single rigs crossed this year.\nThe unusually fine weather of the latter part of March, and the early usage\nof the Granite road as a result probably accounted for this.\nTlrwM for Month\nFigures for the month ot March for\nthe two years show;\n.   Nelson\u2014 MM\nAutos          Ml\nBoy scouts of Troop No. I, St.\nSaviour'* church, now have a Sunday\nschool of their own. For tha past\nthree Sundays this has met in the\nMemorial hall on Sunday \u2022 mornings,\nwhen ' there has been on average attendance ot 22 boys out of the 28\nbelonging   to   the   Nelson   troop. .:\nMr. Wilson of the Royal Bank of\nCanada takes the class of> senior\nscouts, while lhe junior class is taken\nby- :Bpouter Nelsoir Bait   .-. s    .;. ^\nDREDGE IN AFTER ,\nSEASON'S WORK\nWill Dredge at Yards in\nFairview Before Summer\n*      Lay-Up . \u25a0*\n1 The , Dominion government 'dredge\nwfts towed to the city yesterday after-\nneon by the tug Ondot from Procter.\nThe dredge has-finished Its work for\nthe season, ahd * will tletup-at the\ngovernment yards. In Fairview < until\nlow   water -time. ,\nThe dredge will do-a. small amount\nof work at Vie yards . before it Is\nfinally laid'up.   \u25a0'       -,.,'\u00bb   , ,\u25a0'\niFRVIT CABLES\nSearch of' Piles -for Ten\nYears Shows' That Num7\nber Naturalized\" - -\nCARDIFF. Mart* 11. \u2014 Seotlans. ex\nS.S. Canadian tctor. -apples, barrels,\nNonpareil No. 1. \u00bb6.7(l to 17.18; No.- 2,\n15.74 to 16.70; domestic. 16.74 to 16.70;\nNo. 1, 13.83 to 14.79; Ben Davis No. 1,\n16.70.\nLONDON. March 31. \u2014 Seotlans. ei\nU.S. Cornish Point. Ben Davis No. li\n17.66 to 18.14; No. 2. 16.70 to 17.18;\ndomestic, 15.08 to 17.42r No. 1, 15.02 to\n17.18; Nonpareil.. No. 1. 16.94 to 17.90\nNc 2. 15.74 to 18.14; domestic, 15.50 to\n10.22; No. 8, 14.31 to 15.74; Golden\nRussets, No. 1. 18.14 to 19.58; No. 2,\n17.18 to 18.62; domestic. 16.70 to 17.18,\nNo 3. 16.22 to 16.70; Baldwins. No. 7,\n17.90 to 1S.38; No. 2. 16.94 to 17.42; do-\n-nestle, 15.98 to 16.70: No. 3. 16.02 to\nJ-i.22:   Gsnn  No.   1,   17.90   to  18.38:  No.\n2. 16.46 to (6.70; domestic, 16,94 to\n87.42: No. 1. 15.50 to 16.46; Spies.\nSlack No. 1. 16.22 to 18.38; No. 2. 15.26\nto   15.50;   domestic.   16.26   to   17.66;   No-\n3. 15.98 t O17.06; New Tork Greenings,\nNo. 1. 18.18 t 0110.77; Ben Davis. No.\nI 17.18 to 18.38: Aluermarles, No. 1.\n(S.38 to 111.01: Baldwins, No. 1, 18.38\nto IK.58: Oregon Newtowns. boxes, extra fancy. 13.11 to 14.31: Wlnesaps, extra fancy,  13.83 to 14.31.\nLIVERPOOL. April I.\u2014 Ontsrios.\nex S.S. . Turcoman and Canada. Ben\nDavis, No. 1. 15.26 to 1.674; No. i,\n15.38:   domestic,   15.02.\nHAMBURG. March JO. \u2014 American\nWlnesaps. boxes, extra fancy. 14.31 to\n'6.23: fancy. 13.88 to 15.27: Rome\nBeauty,   extra   fancy,   12.40   to   14.79:\n12-46,\nCOPENHAGEN \u2014 American Wine-\nsups, boxes, extra fancy. 14.50 to\n14,68;  Newtowns. extra fancy, 14.69.\nLIVERPOOL. April t to 8.\u2014Virginia\nAlbermarfcs. barrels, NO. ]. 17 90 to\n111.17; ewtowns. No. 1. 111.01; Wine-\nsaps. No. 1. 17.19 to 18.86; Baldwins.\nNo. 1, 15.99 to 18.62; Golden Russets.\nNo. 1. 16.71 to 17.42: Bi-n Davis. No\n1, 16.47 to 17.90; Washlnirton Wlnesaps. boxes, extra fnncy. 12.87 to 14 07'\nfp.ncy. 12.87 to 13.83; choice. 12.63 to\nS3.35:   Newtowns.  extra   fancy.   13 11   to\nJi:H:to'V& \"\" lo '*.07: *\u00bb>\u2022\u2022\nWork will start shortly on the fill\ning up of holes and reconditioning of\nthe highway between the city and\nFairview, Such was the information\ngiven out at Tuesday's council meeting by Alderman J. E. McKensle, chair-\nman of the public works committee.\nThe road at present Is in pretty bad\nshape owing to numerous holes on the\nsurface.\nCity Engineer J. A. Ferguson waa\nalso Instructed to proceed with the\nsurfacing of Oak street in Fairview\nand the lowering of the sidewalk to\nthe street .level.\nCity Clerk W, E. Wesson was Instructed to look Into prices for road\noil. Several prices from firms In\nvarious parts of the country were produced at the meeting, hut I\nwss taken.\nWith Baron, Robin Hood,\nMerry 'Men and * Fairy\nQueen in Cast\nWILLOW\" POINT,t April 15.~The>\nWljjowi Point Dramatic club repeated\nIts success of 'Christmas time with\nIte second performance) of the panto-\nmini* \"The Babes In the Wood,\"\ngiven at Crystal hall last night. The\nacting \u00bbU through wu - prof essional\nin .ite finish, and the'music, which\nadded greatly' to the\" success of the\nplay, had been skillfully arranged and\nadapted by* Mrs. Frederick Nlven.\nAmong -the outstanding \u2022 bite were\nthe songs \"Three Hundred and Sixty-\nfive Dews.\" by-Col. A. ,W. Taylor and\nD. H. Bayley and \"Alice-Slt-by-the-\nFtre.\" and \"I Want a Boy,\" by Mra.\nD, H. Bayley. The scenic and light-\ning-effect* were excellent.. The pantomime abounded,with, humorous allusions to Nelson and Wlltow Point,\nwhich delighted the audienfce.\n- One - of '.the 'best performances: of\nthe- evenlng> waa given .by John\nApplewhaite, a younger member of\nthe * cast, \"as* Robin Hdod. ;Adam\nCruikshanks made a very Jovial Friar\nTUckV-'.'   \u25a0    r   <-t    .,\u25a0\u25a0.\u2022-. 1   \u2022 '   \u25a0 .,\u25a0\n\u2022   .\u25a0   .J-      Large Cfit   \u2022   .    ,\nOthers In '.fhe cast w'*?re: \"Wicked\nWitch, Miss :Miss- WJnrile Thompson;\nkndmes Hi. attendance, Russel-Valentine, pdrriond Alrey,1 Dick' Airey and\nfteg Taylor;' fairy queen, Miss Bleandr\nweat; fairies ln'attendance on the\nQueen, Betty Masfers\/ Jean, Valentine,\nClarice Shannon, Pat Caippbell,' Annie\nValentine\/' , Mary : Metcalfe, Phyllis\nShannon;' royal bodyguard. Do*ln\nOreenwood and Pamela Taylor; Sing\nHigh, Miss Evelyn Applewhaite;\nBaron Rongun, Colonel Taylor:\nBaroness, Mrs. Taylor; Mr. Hotstuff,\nMr. Baylfey; Baron'a daughter, Mrs.\nBayley; two orphaned babes, M iss\nGaio Taylor and K. Falconer; Robin\nHood, John Applethwaite; two dreadful persona, C. Taylor and H. Bayley;\nlieutenant in Robin Hood's band. Ilex\nTaylor; fair fores'.ers, Mls\u00bb Beatrice\nWest and Mbrget Valentine; Fru\u00bbr\nTuck, A. Cruikshanks, jester, Ann\nMetcalfe; foresters, R. Valentine, E.\nAlrey and D.  Airey.\nThe bouse was a capacity one, ami\nthe performance was repeated again\nthla afternoon, when about 60 children were brought out from Nelson\nby the Rotarians.\nAmong those who attended the performance from outside points last\nhight were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Jamea Johnstone and the\nMisses Johnstone, Mrs. Cruikshanks,\nMlsa M. Webster, X B. Gray and Miss\nPhyllis Gray of Nelson; Capt. F. J.\nOattes of Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.\nReynolds of Procter and a party from\nSuhcentral Manager\nMeets Widow Point\nWILLOW rOINT. April 15. \u2014 The\nlocal fruit growers h.-lil n meeting\nthis sfternoon to meet W. Vance, the\nntw sub-central manager of the Associated a-rowers, when many matters\nwers  discussed.\nof miturallMttlpn\nof M.   R.  Town\n=*=\nSB\nSingle   rlfS          119\nDouble  rigs  (teams)          118\nrssscnger (exclusive of\ndrivers)     5223\nFreight,   tons    \u25a0       15\nHorses        8*\nCattle       1\nCastlegar\u2014 1924\nAutos      *      HI.\nSingle   rigs          154\nDouble  rigs  (teams)         211\nPassengers  (exclusive of\ndrivers)     \t\nFreight, tons\t\nHorses   \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022-\u2022\t\nCsttl\t\n1925\n(47\n111\n111\n4796\n97\n13\n2\n1925\n182\n147\n142\n1281 2731\n150 12114\n88  91\n\u2022'V  \u00bb\nMrs. Mabel W. Wlllebrandt,' who\nhss been so scttvs ss ths United States\nssslstsnt - sttomey-genersl ln charge\nof tha enforcement of ths prohibition\nlaws, will likely bs off.rod tad s.It\nvacant Californlsn Judgeship,    \u201e,__\nDOES EVERY MEAL\nCAUSE YOU piSTRESS?\nIf It Does\n, You Should Take\nBurdock Blood Bitten\nMr. M. P. EMriilse, Beaver Harbor,\nN.B., writes:\u2014\"I was troubled with\nmy stomach for some time, and everything I ate seemed to distress me.\nI tried many different medicines, but\nwithout any results. Finally I was\nadvised to try B.B.B., and after hav\nIng taken several bottles I was completely relieved of my trouble. I can\nnow eat anything I wish, lhanlis to\nB.B.B.\" i\nBurdock Wood Bitter* puis the\nstomach lnlo perfect shape by promoting proper digestion; and during\nthe past 48 yeurs It has been on the\nmarket has made a reputation, second\nto none, for relieving all stomach\ntroubles. '   '\nPut up only by The T. Mllburn Co..\nLimited,   Toronto,   Ont.\nTIRED OUT\nALL THE TIME\nNerves Gave Little Rest\nRelieved by Lydia E. Pink*\nham's Vegetable Compound\nr Harrowsmith, Ont.\u2014\"I took tout\nmedicine before my baby waa born\nland it was a (Treat\nhelptomeaalwu\nvary poorly until I\nstarted to take it. I\n1'uat felt aa though\nwaa tired out all\nthe timeand would\ntakeweak.faintiag\nspells; My nerves\nwould bother me\nuntil I could get\nlittle rest, day or\nnight. I wu told\nby et friend to\ntake Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetabla\nCompound, and I only took a fear\nbottles and it helped ma wonderfully.\nI would recommend it to any woman.\nI am doing what I can to publish thia\ngood medicine. I lend that little book\nyou aent me ta any ona I can help.\nVou can with the greatest of pleasure\nuse my name in regard to the Vegetable Compound if It will serve to help\nother*\"- Mrs. Hajtvgy Mhxioan,\nR. B. No. I HarrowBmith, Ontario.\n- In a recant canvaaa of purchaser!\nof Lydia G: Pinkham'a Vegstabla\nCompound over 100,000 replies were\nreceived and 98 oat of \u2022rawlOD MM\nthey had bee* helped brrtaas- Tbis\nMtetoe hi for \u2022*.\u00bb\u2022 \u00abH dngfalU.\nSearch of the files\npapers in the office\nsend, court registrar, revealed-the fact\nyesterday that In the last 10 years\nonly four Doukhobors had applied for\nnaturalisation as Canadian'cltiseris at\nNelaon. Of these four, two -were\ngranted their papers, one has never\nccmpleted his application, and the\nfourth, -a boy living at Castlegar. had\nhis -application refused recently by\nJudge J. A. Forin only because he\nv\u00abas not of age.   - \u25a0    -   .- .    \u2022   ,   -\u2022\nThe two naturalised Canadians sre\nM. M. ' Kotlnoff bf ItQssland, whose\nApplication was' granted by Jodge\nForln, Monday,- and Niklt Paul Chernoff of Thrums, who received his papers\nin 1923. Michael Piroscho of. Shore-\nacres, made an application ln 1915, but\nhas never completed it, , .\nSEEK SECSETARy\nFOR RETABLHIS\nBanfield-in Ottawa to Clear\n... Up Aftermatji pf.\nTrowern\nOTTAWA. Aprill5.^J. A.,Banfic]d\nof Winnipeg,' prenlclont of !he itefall\nMerchant?' Association of-Canada, is\nin Ottawa today for the pur-p*ff*e- of-\nassisting in clearing up the Fltuation\ncreated\u25a0 by 'the resignation- of B. M..\nTroverr,. thp founder .of the association, and its Dominion secretary foe\nmnny years.\nPresident RanficM stated \u25a0 this\nmorning that, cooperating with the\nDominion executive board, a meeting\nof the Dominion executive council\nwill be held here Friday, when the\nmutter will bo thoroughly gone Into.\nMr. lianfield stated that there would\nbe no change in the existing policies\nof the association because of Mr\nTrowern's    resignation.\nWILLOW POINT NOTES\nWILLOW POINT. April-13-. \u2014 Mi.\nand Mrs. A. I>. Kmory return*!.1 *.o\nNelson tonight after upending the hi*t\nfew days at  their summer honi_> here.\nD. VtriHitlne of Vancnuvpr Is spending the Easter holidays with m* fan-\nly here.\nNeck and Chest Broken\nOut. Cuticura Healed.\n\" My daughter's neck \u00bbnd chest\nwtre very badly broken out with\nred pimples tbat festered and itched\nbadly. She scratched the affected\nparts and caused the trouble to\nspread. At night she could not\nsleep and the breaking out caused\ndisfigurement.\n\" I tried everything 1 could think\nof but nothing helped her. I read\nan advertisement for Cuticura Soap\nand Ointment and sent for a free\nsample. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap\nand one box of Cuticura Ointment\nshe was healed.\" (Signed) Mrs.\nR. B. Cross, 81 Seneca Parkway,\nRochester, N. Y.\nUse Cuticura to clear your skin.\nMil -\u2014n Tm by M*ll    Arldi-ov Cinadian\nDepot:   -IhikNH. ltd, Moatrt_.\"  Price, tfotp\na__0_ tmenl li an.) Mc. T\u00bblc im He.\nWBW\" Cuticura Shayini Stick 25c.\ni OTTAWA* April ,H\npgrfi?lPftB: in' ,tbe ytfntityy \\*jW&-\ntton   Wain \u2022' thV \u2022 yeinv i* It   i\u00bb . Nf*\nmembers  of   the  houns   of   codsbkm*\nwho   viBifed' WeihWey p laat _ V\u00ab\nofifkiW   refcresenfaUivetpj  'or, tn\nnadljin pariramejjt.    ThfiSf Jppp\ntattled: in1 th# 1m$t}-**\u00bb*\u00bb\u00ab\u2022\u2022-* i\n.HEART\nNERVES All\nMrs. J, H. IMtenieok. llTH^Wal*\nland Avenus, St\"' Catharines, Ojt,\nwrlt|es:-\u00bb\"I- *(\u00bb* '\". *' \u25a0*? -*mm*to-\". ,\nft left. m\u00ab-with a waak hearty aral\nmy ^errea were all *one. I \u00bbu\u00bbsr\u00ab4\neverytWng; \u25a0conwiat'' sleep, or tertors)\nany excitement,\" ahdT when- left, aasM\nI fell aa If it could 'acrekm.\" 'j'tta*\ndliiy sr\/ells, often falling ka\u00ab btiila*\nin j myself. 'My mrStheV rea^:'aoo%f\nyour Milburn's Heart and Nerr\u00ab PlllaV\nand' bought me' a box,- bur Mltlni\ntaken so many different Mndl 4(\nmedicine it Just \u25a0 seemed that-I-d\u00bb\nnot have any confldenoe \u2022 In a\u00bbj> et\nthem, i took one box of .'Jl-\u25a0\u25a0* '*\u2022\u2022\nTills;' and felt so'much better\u201ej-H-p*\ntiniied with them until 'l bad 'us*d\nfive boxes! and after I' bad taken\nthem- I did not need4 any '{Ma-'l\ncannot praise or recommend 'Mil-\nburns Heart and'' Nerve- -Pi\u00bb#'' too\nhiBlily after all thay.hava don* tot\nme.\" -.  \u2022\u2022...,- *__       -.rt:*\nPut  up  only  by  Tha TV Milbura\nCo.,   Lhnried\",   Toronto,   Ont      -...*.\nof \"Nugget\" there**. A\u00ab   ,;,.:\nsame high quality\u2014the\nauaBtywhichhasmBdeit\ntne lupreme shoe polish\nthroughout the world. . hff!\n\"NUGGET\"\nShoefolish\nMeJe In Bledt, Ten, Teney Rtieni\nDark Bnatt. Jllm Whit. DrtsAnf\ntfckf)... White Cleaner (.Ut-tU).\nY\n'SoaoooaoosaGccooocoopaooooooBBOoopooet\n'\n .. 7   .\n.\nmmm^m^~n}\nTm NELSON D__jjY NEWS,- THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1926 : n\nshould bs addressed\nsad  money  orders   made\n, __ ._ Ths Newa Publishing oom-\npaayv UsalUd. aad ln no oaas ta Individual members of the ataff.\nAdvertising rats cards aad ABC.\nStatements of circulation mailed on\npagasat or mar be Been at the offic*\nef aay advertising agsncy recognised\nby the Canadian Frees asaoclatloa.\nSUBSCRIPTION  RATES\nBy mail (country), per month \u2014I   .IS\nPar year 1.00\nBy mall (city), psr year \u25a0 11.00\nOutside Canada, per month        ,-     .75\nPsr year    T.60\nDelivered, per week ______    .It\nPar year 11.00\nPayabla ln Advance\n\u25a0ba* Audit Boreas of Otrenlatloa\nTHURSDAY,   APRIL.  16, \u2022 1925\nj   Further Into the Hole\nDominion revenue fallen by\n$52,837,000 was announced\nthree weeks ago by the Domip-\nion finance minister, at the\nsame time that he claimed a\nsurplus of $5,823,000. The\nexistence of the surplus was\ndisputed by Sir Henry Drayton,\nwho claimed that if an advance\nto the Canadian National railways were taken into account\nthere was a deficit of $16,-\n000,000.\nNow comes the report of the\nCanadian National railways,\nwith a deficit over all of $54,-\n860,419. Though the system\nshowed an operating profit of\n$17,244,000, it was short nearly\n$55,000,000 of carrying itself\nwhen its bonded debt was taken\ninto account. That is to say.\nwhile the last two years the\nsystem has been doing far better than previously, it has gone\nover $50,000,000 further \"into\nthe hole\" in each of these two\nbest years, and this \"peak\" performance affords grounds for\ngratification to Sir Henry\nThornton.\n_ Altogether the Canadian National railways received in assistance from the Dominion\nduring 1924 $56,527,000, that\nbeing the amount voted by parliament; $10,000,000 of that\nbeing absorbed as cash, the remainder being the guarantee\nof two issues of $20,000,000\neach, one short term and one\nlong term.\nIt is to be hoped that the\npresident's clsrfms of rigid economy practiced are based on\nconcrete fact; also that his announced policy of making no\navoidable capital outlays in the\nimmediate future save where\nsuch economy would mean impairment of the property, will\nbe fully implemented.\nMeanwhile he throws out two\nsuggestions for discussion\u2014a\nscaling down of the Canadian\nNational railways capitalization\nto a figure that the revenues\nof the system can carry, and\nthe creation of an immigration\ncommission to effect the settlement of the country.\nThough the Canadian National railways' showing may\nafford gratification to Sir\nHenry Thornton and to the government, Scribe hotels in Paris,\nbedtime story broadcasting\nand an elaborate publicity organization, among other features, suggest that perhaps the\nlimit of economical administration has not yet been reached.\nTypewriters a Thing Still\nYoung\nSo great is the role of the\ntypewriting machine in modern\nlife that one is apt to forget\nhow short is the time since such\ndevices became more than ingenious but impracticable toys.\nYet the first woman who\nworked a typewriter for wages\nand as a recognized occupation\n\u2014the mother, as it were, of the\ninnumerable army of women\nwho now make her innovation a profession\u2014has just died\nover in New Jersey at the age,\nas cautiously stated, of \"about\n73,\" says the New York Times.\nShe was Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, and when she became a\ntypist she us\u00abd a machine that\nnowadays would seem only an\ninteresting relic of a primitive\npast. It was ridiculously slow,\nbut before she retired Mrs.\nSaunders was typing 100 words\na minute on better machines.\nPresent members of the\nTimes staff easily oan remember when there was not a single\ntypewriter in use in any of its\ndepartments, editorial, repor-\ntorial or business, and such\nthings as computing and book-\nkeeping machines did not exist\neven in dreams. Everything\nwas written with a pen or a\npencil. At present the rattle of\nthe machines is constant on\nevery floor, and while the day\nhas not yet come when handwritten copy is really barred,\nLighter Side\nReadsra cf The Dally Mews contribute man? of tha bast Item to\nthis ooluma. Juat sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\n\u25a0and tn your brightest Ideas\u2014.editor, Lighter Bide.\nMan doesn't decide more quickly;\nhe Juat takes what the clerk offers\nto avoid feeing a nuisance.\nAncient saying: \"Let me see something cheaper.\"\nThe scientist is just a reporter,\nslowly revealing ancient news.\nAnybody can bs a go-getter,\nbut it takes s genius to sit,\nand   have   it  fetched.\nWhat we really desire is a lowering\nof taxes without. a lowering of expenditures  In   our  own   district.\nDon't pass laws to hamstring the\nfit; let them make enough to care\nfor the  unfit.\n\"There's no thrill In an armament\nrace.\" Bats! Observe the ecstatic\nfaces of the contractors.\nStill, you never heard of a naughty\nshow that kept forcing itself on an\nempty house.\nIF HB SATS THE BIO FELLOWS ARE CROOKED. HB\nMEANS THAT HE FAILED\nAND  NEEDS AN  ALIBI.\nThe world has seen many men who\nfelt superior to the people, but it\nremembers few of them.\nIf all men would be law-abiding,\nthe world would need but the one\nlaw,   \"Be   decent.\"\nThe waiter won't notice that you\ntip your soup plute the wrong way\nif you tip him the right way. i\nWhen the meek Inherit the earth,\ndoubtless the Job of handling it will\ntake  the meekness out of  them.\nThe drunk pedentrlan has an advantage. The lethal flivver can't\ntell which way he Is going to tack.\nA man is getting old when\nhe doesn't mind admitting\nthat he feels rotten after a\nparty.\nThe astonishing thing about young\nintellectuals is the idea that anybody\ncan be so darned young.\nA little learning Is a dangerous\nthing, but usually it is too darned\nlittle  to  be  much  of  a menace.\nCorrect this sentence! \"I have\nno intention to buy,\" sha said\nto *he clerk; \"I'm just trying\nthese on to enjoy the thrill.\"\nNumbers mean little. A thouaand\nmen sit tamely through a speech\nthat one man alone would not bear\nwithout   being   tied.,\nWhat the Press Is Saying\ni Efficient\nBr _attiu a. waaaum\nSTRIPED   CROCHETED   8LIPOVER\nTOMORROW'S   MENU      \u25a0\nBreakfast    '   '\nStewed Prunes\nCereal\nBoiled Eggs Toast\nCoffee    \u2022   \u25a0\n\u25a0 Luncheon\nBaked  Beans Catsup\nLettuce\nWhole   Wheat   Bread\nMarmalade ' Tea\nDinner\nTomato Bisque\nFried   Smelts\nPotatoes f Carrots\nBeet Salad\nLemon   Meringue   Pie\nCoffee\nTo make a size SS to 40 slipover\nsweater which has short sleeves\nreaching not quite to elbows and\nstripes running up and down, buy\nthree balls of either silk lee or Iceland\nyam and a size 1 celluloid crochet\nhook. .\nBack: Chain 126, turn, and work 125\nsingle crochet on chain. Row2: 126\ndouble crochet. Row 8: 125 single\ncrochet. Row 4: Chain 6, skip 4\ns. c, 1 h. d. c. (half double crochet)\nin next s. c, * skip 2, ch. 4, 1 s. c.\nin third a c, repeat from \u2022 for 4\nch. loops, and then repeat from beginning of row, ending with ch. 5,\n1 h. d. c. In last st., ch. 1, turn.\nRow 5: Seven s. c over the five ch.\nsts., ch. 1, s. c. in first loop \u2022 ch. 4,\n1 s. c. in next loop, repeat from *\nfor all loops, ch. 1 and repeat from\nbeginning of row, ending with 7 s. c,\nch. 6, and turn. Row 6: 1 h. d. c.\nln last s. c, ch. 2, 1 s. c. In first\nloop, * ch. 4, 1 s. c. In next loop,\nrepeat from * from all loops, ch. 3,\n1 h. d. c. ln first s. c, ch. 5 and\nrepeat from beginning of row till\nback is 16 Inches long. Next row,\nadd at each end for sleeves 35 sta\nfor two more pattern stripes.\nWork even all across till sleeve Is\n5H inches wide. Next row, work on\n74 sts. (four loop groups and five\nstripes). Work even on these 74 sts.\nfor seven inches, make other shoulder\nto correspond, then work all across,\nadding a chain of 45 sts. between\nfronts. When sleeves are 11 Inches\nwide, omit 34 sts. at each end and\nwork even till front is same length\nas back, ending with the a. c. and\nd.  c.  rows.\nNeck finish: With double yarn,\nwork one row of the ladder effect as\nfollows: Chain 12. * skip two, one\nslip-stitch in third single crochet, six\nsingle crochet on five chs., ch. seven,\nrepeat from *. Continue around.\nRun a ribbon through this beading.\nTomorrow\u2014Good  Apple  Pie,\nAddress Inquiries io Miss Klrkman,\nand Inclose statnped-addressed envelops\nfor   reply.\u2014Editor.\nThe Appetite\nI speak frequently about the value\nof a good appetite, and sometimes\nabout the dangers thereof. Many a\nman has lived to be a good age because he had to be careful about\nwhat he ate and because his appetite\nwas poor.\nOne of the first needs In building\nup a-rundown person is an attempt\nto get his appetite into normal con\ndltlon. He Is perhaps still indoors,\nis not moving about much, and food\nof any kind palls upon him. It is\nJust here that a lot of valuable time\ncan be saved if a little thought -be\ngiven to the appetite.\nEvery part of him has suffered from\nthe illness. Infection, operation, or\nother depressing condition, and all\nthese tissues must be awakened into\nlife or activity.\nJust as soon as fresh air from the\noutdoors can be sent into the room\nin' large quantities, and the patient\nIs able to move about in the room\nor even' in the bed, immediately the\ntissues begin to function better. The\nlittle food that Is taken Into the sys\ntern gets used up, burned up by the\noxygen of the air, and the tissues\nask for more food, and so a natural\nappetite   Is  created.\nHowever, there are times when the\npatient is too weak to move about,\nalthough the infection has passed\nover. The weather la such that the\nopen window Is not advisable.\nNow, this means that the lack of\nfresh air and exercise prevents the\ndevelopment  of a  natural  appetite.\nShould the patient be encouraged\nto eat anyway?\nYes, the tissues have all been depleted, and the very act of eating\nstimulates some activity.\nWhat   Is   the   suggestion?\nThat as the tissues, the whole body,\nIn fact, is weak and tired, only food\nthat ie pleasing to the patient's appetite, and easy of digestion, should\nbe gl vc*i. Therefore some of the\nlighter foods such as eggs and milk\nshould be prepared in various forma,\nbecause they usually fulfill the above\nrequirements.\nFresh eggs beaten up with vanilla\nflavorings, a little sugar, and fresh\nmilk\u2014tho regular \"egg nog\"\u2014Is especially valuable. If not given too often.\nUsing syphon soda instead of milk\nis frequently relished, where milk is\nnot well tolerated.\nHugh Miller, Lumsden, was nominated by the .Liberals to contest the\nconstituency of that name for the\nSaskatchewan legislature.\nSwift Current Liberals nominated\nD. '. Sykes, M.L.A.. for the Saskatchewan lrgislsture. Milestone Progressives named A. McClelland of Avon-\nlea aa their candidate.\nThe Cypress club. Medicine Hat,\nAlta., farewelled two popular mem-\nliers who are leaving that city, Hume\nTingle to Vancouver, and Fred VU\nleaux to I-oa Angeles.\nTold in Rime\n\"spring fiver\"\"\nDaily News Cross-Word Puzzle\nCan Straighten Twisted Mind\n\"Canst thou not minister lo a\nmind diseased?\" It can be done:\nthere t\u00ab an answer to the desparlng\ncry of Mrabeth. remarks the Detroit\nNews In quoting Dr. A. M. Barrett,\nof thf psychopathic hospital of the\nrnlverslty of Michigan. Today, u\ntwisted mind t\u00bbr a child can, in al\nleast 50 per cent or Individuals, be\nstraightened as surely as tlie\northopedic surgeon can straighten\nlimbs. The twisted minds of adults\nare also straightened, and Canadian\nhospitals for the mentally deficient.\nwe are glad to know, are keeping\nin step with every scientific advance\nthat   Is  achieved.\u2014Ottawa   Journal.\nWhen Taxes Ars Unfsir\nNobody enjoys paying taxes. .Bui\npeople have shown that they will pay\nwith n degree of cheerfulness whatever laxes they feel are necessary\nfor the economical administration of\npublic business. What arouses thtrn\nis to be asked to pay high taxes\nto support superfluous office-holders\nand to carry on the' government extravagantly.\u2014Kansas City  Times.\nWhen in Politics\nThere are Intimations from Washington that the administration Is\nlikely to Incite the larger use of\nwomen In Ihe public service. There\nIs even hinting that appointments\nin the department \u2022 of Justice may\nhe expected. When a woman Is appointed to the federal bench the\nrecognition of the sex would be complete, ln some of the aisles of\njutslce the intuitions of a woman\nmight be a powerful aid In tho interpretation o( the law.\u2014-I-os Angeles\nTimes.\nDefence   By  Air  and   Sea\nWe are at the beginning of a\nbrisk and expensive development of\nthe aircraft and anil-ulrcraft forces\nwhich will bo attached to every\nsquadron In the future. Whether aircraft can control the fortunes of a\nbattle no one.can yet say, but their\nchances of doing so are so good\nthat everyone Is going to take great\ncare they have their chance, or, so\nfar as the enemy are concerned, have\nno chance at all. Every fleet Is\ngoing to have with It aircraft to\nscout, to \"spot.\" to fight, to bomb, to\nprotect the bombers, and, tn short,\nto secure \"control of the air\" before\na battle opens. These things mean\nanti-aircraft guns. Increased armor,\naircraft carriers, heavy ships to protect the carriers, and the like. \u2014\nManchester Guardian.\n1\nI\nr\n4-\n5\n<o\n7\n5\"\nT\n6\n1\nll-\n\u25a0 '*   fl\nH\niS\n\u25a0\nlb\nI\na\n19\n\u25a0\n2.0\nI\n\"\nI\nu.\nli\n\u00bb\n15'\nib\nHi\n\u25a0\n33\ntt\nr\nr\n3i\n31\nr\nib\nJ7\nHI    B55 1      H\nFT_sFm ^Thf*\n39\n40\n4H\naim Rl |        Sfl^7 1    __\n'48\n|*9\n50\n\u25a0si  11     |     |     H\n51\n53\n54\n55\n5b\nI\n5'\n1-6\n1\n1\nKOftlSONTAX*\n|  -A\" circular space\nl.\u2014flullcn\nIir\u2014Founder of Ar.an.sm (4th century)\n14\u2014A lid\nID\u2014Festival\nIK\u2014To   cut   down\nlfc_A   kind   of  cab\n19\u2014Point of compass (abbr.)\nU0\u2014 Pertaining  to a focus      . .     . .\n'i'l\u2014Half  a   score\nan\u2014A   slough;   scab   (old   spelling)\n2fi\u2014Hounding  surfaces  of  an  object\nIts\u2014A   solution   leached   from   ashes\n29\u2014tiolf   term\n31\u2014Hereditary\n34\u2014Kntwlnu.'entngle\n37\u2014Pofnr  \u00abf  compass   (abbr.)\n3!*\u2014(law-tie   (abbr.)\n40\u2014Weft <>f a  woven fabric\n42\u2014A   garden   tool\n4.'i\u2014A   hollow\n44\u2014Prefix,   assimilated   form   of   \"in\"\n4!i\u2014Heraldic   name  of  silver   (abbr.)\n47\u2014In   Ihis  or  that  manner\n<*~A  riv.-r ln  W.  Siberia\n41'\u2014A   greasy   compound  In  animal   tissues\nBI\u2014Treatment\n62\u2014Part  of verb \"to be\"\n03\u2014Man's  name\nnr.\u2014Man's name    .\nra\u2014weird\nti-\u2014Condition  \u25a0 \t\nVEETTCAJ.\n1\u2014Restaurant\n2\u2014Creek   goddcssi of   peace\n3\u2014Itellgious   ceremonies\n4\u2014A   large  Canadian   city   (abbr.)\nit\u2014Personal   pronoun\n7\u2014Ocean   (abbr.)\ns\u2014pecay\n9\u2014I'-git -shaped\n10\u2014Males  and   females\nII\u2014One  of the  British   Isles  (poet)\nj3\u2014Society   tabbr.)\nHi\u2014An  edible   mushroom\nIT\u2014To   squander\nS'l-nne  of   the   Azores   Islands\n31\u2014Legal   claims   on   nroperty\nlit\u2014A  diminutive  suffix\n14\u2014A   middle  Atlantic  state   (abbr.)\nlit\u2014A   well-known   fish\n30\u2014Allah's   wicked  queen   (I.   Kings,\nxvl..   31)\n8S\u2014To  place   In  a   detached   situation\n3S\u2014Combining   form   meaning   \"new\"\nIS\u2014(lone   by\n36\u2014One   i>f   two   recognised   units  of\nbeat\n1&\u2014Pertaining   tn   llie   poles  of  a\nsphere\n41\u2014 Fourth  musical note\n4 8\u2014Interjection\n4\u00ab\u2014A  western   tribe  of Indians\n47\u2014A   party  \u00ab>r   faction\n60\u2014 Definite  article\nlit\u2014Deed\n61\u2014Prefix, euphonie  form  of \"ad\"\n56\u2014Each   (abbr.) \u25a0\t\nIt Is ths time of year again\nWhen    Nature    turns    a, '\u25a0 softer\nbreese on;\nThe time when poets rave about\nThe   sweet   enchantments   of   the\n, season., .\u25a0,   \" i \\ j v;\nThe time, too, when the pesky- weeds\nStart   sprouting  'round  ths place\nIlka thunder;\nWh*n. fishermen begin to tell\nThe   yarns   that   make   one   gasp\n.    and wonder.    ,}     - \" ,.\nThe lime of flowers: not only those\nThat   preach   to   us   from  wayside\nrostrums,\nBui those tn windows of the stores,\nThat   grow   on   ladles'   hats   and\ncostumes.\nIt Is the time, too, when the house,\nRight   through   from   basement   to\nthe attic.\nIs   an   uncomfortable   place\nOf dust and din, confusion,'static.\nAnd hints, broad hints that I know\nwell\nCan not with comfort go unheeded;\nIt Is  to shudder at  the  list\nOf   things   which   I   am   told   are\nneeded.\n''#\nNew clotheii\u2014hats, dresses, boots and\nshoes; \u2022\nNew furniture, Insurance, taxes:\nSmall wonder If at  such   a  time\nOne wabbles slightly .on one's axis.\nFrom all of which I Judge It's Spring;\nPerhaps we could not do without\nlt.\nStill there's no need that fc can see\nTo write or sing a song about lt.\nGEO.    A.   ME.EHBS.\nNelson,   B.   C.\nTen Years Ago\n4 9\n(The  Dally  News of   April   16,  1925)\nMr.   and   Msr.   R.   S.   Fraser   and\nfamily will leave this morning on the\nCrow boat for the east.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nYesterday was the warmest day\nthis year, the eofflclal recording\ngiving a minimum of 33 and a maximum  of  73  degrees.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Alex Lelth will\nleave via the Great Northern this\nmorning for a month's trip to California.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nA baseball league to decide the\njunior championship of the city has\nbeen organised by the Y.M.C.A. At a\nmeeting of tbe representatives of the\nteams held yesterday afternoon,\nHarry Glbbs and Charles Bradshaw\nwere appointed umpires for the\nleague.\nm\nANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S\nCROSS-WORD   PCZ\u00a3LE\nOWNS MORE OF IRELAND THAN ANY OTHER WOMAN\n'\u2022 LADY   BEATRICE   POLE-CAREW .     ,\nDaughter of the Marchioness of.Ormonde and widow of the late General\nPole-Carew, who owns more of Ireland than any other woman. Through\nher Inheritance bf 'the\" extensive estate, she Is considered the principal representative and chieftain of the gnat Irish house of O'Callftghan, which ta\nancient times held  the rank of primes.\nAnna Gould charges that relatives\nsquandered the |82,(i00,OOi) estate of\nJay   Gould.\n.Aew 5hoe_r ** \u2022\n\u2022 Soiv?\"\nIX ope    **~\nShoePolishi\nMake*  ol\nSSkoet loo\nlike   Ne\nCANADIAN\n\\PACIFIC\n\"ry\nE\nCommencing\nApril 17\nE\nArrow Lakes, Slocan Lake, Nelson-Slocan City,\nSandon-Nakusp \u2022   \u25a0\nRegular service will be resumed as given in current\ntime cards, and present temporary service will be withr\ndrawn.\nNote.\u2014No change in present temporary service Nelson-\nProcter and Kootenay Lake steamers.\nJ. S. Carter\nDistrict  Passenger  Agent,  Nelson,   B.  C. '\nLet us figure your bills\nof JMIding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial  John Burns'._ Son\nNa-y  blue   serge   Is  much   ssea   on\nFifth   avsous   for   the   two-plecs   suit,\n r\u2014.-.-... . \u201e     -i        i-ot    tweeds,    cheviots    and    mannlah\n_t it K*>ms not f_ fifi,  fi_B|st\u00bbiMi \u00bb*_>.\/,,- :\t\nthen, however, pens and pencils\nwill have their necessary uses\nand probably both will last as\nlong, as mankind does.\nOnion Sets\nJust Arrived\n1 Ton Dutch Onion Sets, Also Multipliers\nPrices; Dutch Sets, per lb _ 25s?\nMultipliers, per lb. _, 20f)\n: *,' ;    .! ,        . Order Now.\nNelson Hardware'Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardwar*\nNELSON\n0.  0.\nAlwayi use enough to get lasting suds sfter the clothe, ate ia\nThis New Laundry Soap\nsaves you the hardest work of washday\n, soaks dirt out\u2014no more hard rubbing\nSimply soaking in rich Rin w \u00abwp-\nsuds takes the place of rubbing\u2014\ndoes the hard work for you. The\nloosened dirt comes out easily.\nEven grimy places where dirt is\nground-in come clean with so little\ntsouble to you\u2014just a light rub.\nBecause Rinso dissolves completely, it rinses out thoroughly. Nn bits\nof soap left to turn your clothes\nyellow under tbe iron.\n, You need only Rinso for your\nMonday wash. It is made by the\nmakers of Lux, the largest soap-\nmaker, in the world. It is perfect\nfor all types of washing machines\n\u2014fine in the boiler\u2014snd just wonderful for soaking in set tubs.\nGet a package for your next wash\n\u2014regular siie or big new siie\u2014-\nfrom your grocer. Lever Brothers'\nLimited, Toronto.\nR-44S\n_\n _ .\u2014,\u2014\n'-\n>AY MORNINQ, APRIL 16,1925 :\nWe can supply Sandals\nIn -all sizes., in Tan,\nSmoked Elk . and Patent\nLeather.' '. > ..\n\u25a0\"\". i   '        \u00bb'   \",\u2022 \"\u25a0'       '        ':       \" .     .\n:-..\u25a0\u25a0'. Sizes 4 to 7V4'  '\n$1.25 and $1.75\n-Sizes 8 to lOVi\n$1.50 and 82.00\n|L   \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0, Sizes 11 to 2\n$1.75 and $2.35\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nBoth Sawmills Are Going\nFull Blast; P\/ole Yard\nShipping   ,\nNAKUSP, RC. A\u00bbrll 15.\u2014Nakusp Is\nreviving; from th\u00ab \u25a0 quietness of winter. Both sswmlUs ars worklns; to\ntheir limits once 'more, and Llndsley\nBros., Canadian company's pole yard\n,1s also  doing  sonjs  work  by  way  of\nshipments, < etc\nThe Canadian Pacific railway shipyard Is also showing Increased activity, a gang ot painters being at work\non the steamer Bonnlngton getting her\nIn readiness for the coming tourist\ntrade. -\nMotor oars ars flying- about In all\ndirections loaded with people on business or pleasure' bent \u2022\nHarrop Social Club\nI..       Has Whist and Dance\nI    HARROP,   April   15.   \u2014   The   social\n| club   was   responsible   for   a* well-attended   whist   drive   and   dance,   with\nVelght   tables   of   whist,   the' following\n\\ awards    being    made:      Ladles'    first,\n;' Mtss     Sadie     Mcintosh;     consolation,\n'Mrs. W. W. Britton; gentlemen's flrat.\nIt.   Stevenson;   consolation.  C.  J.   Row-\n\u201e ley.   \u00a3. Blackmore of Procter furnished\ni music   for   the   dancing.     There   were\nvisitors present  from  Oray Creek.\nI\nIT\nBOSWELL WISH\nBoth Fruit Growers and the\nFarmers' Institute Go on\nRecord\nB.C.,   April   15 At\n1 the Boswell Fruit\nthe\nNAKUSP DESIRES\nLAKE ROAD FIXED\nGeneral Opinion Demands\nIts Overhauling Through\nto Fauquier\nNAKUffP, April 15. \u2014 With the ra-\nopening of the heavy motor traffic on\nMarine drive, the department of public   works- ,1s   dolnir   some   repairs   in\nthe  pro'cimfty  of  the  town, by  raking ..-   r. .\t\noff stones and  depositing some gravel   ceedlogs   against    the    unlawful    fruit\nin the'ruts. 'combines,   as   exposed   by   the   Duncan\nThe general feeling Is that tha gov-   commission\nornmont    should    immediately    proceed\nwith   the   overhauling  of   this   import-\n\"-*    highway   right   through   to   Fau\nBOSWELL,\nquarterly meeting of\nGrowers, Saturday, a resolution was\nunanimously adopted pressing for the\nprosecution of tha combines as exposed by the report of the Duncan\ncommission,\nA report was glvnn covering the recent managers' meeting held In Nelson, where B. W. Holiday Smith represented   the   Boswell   Fruit   Growers.\nThe president, H. Spence, offered\nto resign his position, as he expected\nthat he would be away from home for\naome time during this season, -but the\nmeeting declined to accept his offer,\nand authorised the remainder of the\nboard to carry on during the president's   absence.\nInstitute Enlarges Territory\nBOSWELL. B.C., April 15.\u2014At the\nmonthly meeting of the Boswell Fan\nera\" institute Saturday a resolution\nwas adopted altering the name of\nthe institute to read tn future \"Boswell and District Farmers' institute.\"\nA resolution was also adopted calling upon the governments, both federal   and   provincial,   to   institute   pro-\n\"Desert Rat\" Is Winner Legal Battle for Patent\n\u25a0   Rights\nSMELTING CONCERNS\nTO PAY VAST SUMS\nAfter Nineteen Years Carson May Collect Twenty\nMillions Dollars\nThis column Is bsing conducts*\nby Mrs. Vlgneux. All nsws of a\n.octal nature, Including receptions,\nprivats entertainments, personal\nItems, marriages, stc, will isppesr\nln this column, Tslsphons sirs.\nVlgneux.\nI Let Contract Soon\nhr Blasting New\nChannel at Burton\nant\nquler,- by straightening out curves,\nwidening the road, and doing considerable rock work. \u25a0 This matter la being brought to the attention of W.\nRamsay of Nelson, district engineer,\ndue here  this week.\nt     NAKUSP. B.C., April 15.\u2014P. E. Pon-\n! caster,    Dominion    government    public\nI works.engineer of Nelson, whs ln  town\n\u25a0 ' last week, and left by car for Burton\nto  Inspect  the  dredging  operations   in\nthe  swift  water.     He  stated  that  the\ncontract   for   blasting   the   new   channel and the elimination of Deer  Rock.\n,  would be let In a few days.    This will\nfive employment to a number of men\nmmedlately, and later on during next\nwinter.\nShe Keeps 15,000\nCars on the Move\nGrand Forks District\nWm Have Field Day\nfor Sports May Nine\nGRAND FORKS, B.C. April 15.\u2014The\nholding of a field day of sports at\nthe exhibition grounds, Grand Forks,\non May 9, with a view to encouraging\nathletic sports throughout the district, has been decided on by the\nnewly-formed Grand Forks Athletic\nassociation. The city council, school\nboard and a number of public citizens\naru making substantial contributions\nwith the object of offering trophies\nand medals for winners tn the various\neve:..s.\nEntrants are expected from the various schools within the 80-tnlle area\nwest to Brldesvllle and Carml. The\nmayor has been asked to declare May\n1) a public holiday, in which case\ntho Citliens' band will be available\nfor  the  field  day.\n*m\nNew Altar Linen\nUsed at Boswell\n- \u25ba-\nBOSWELL. B,C. April 15.\u2014Rev.\nC. fttced of Procter conducted two services ln Boswell Easter Sunday, holy\ncommunion ln the morning, and even\nsong in the afternoon. New altar\nlinen, which has been worked by the\nmembers of the Women's auxiliary,\nwas  used  for   the   first  time.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Bowman are receiving the congratulations\nof their friends here upon their recent marriage In Seattle. Mr. Bowman\nhaving Joined his wife here for the\nKaster holidays. She was formerly\nMiss  Ella M.  Oatts.\nCapt F. J. Oatts returned Saturday\nfrom a visit to Seattle, Victoria,\nGrand   Forks   and   Nelson.\nJ. A. Grant, the prairie markets commissioner, and A. Palmer of the Sum\nmeriand Experimental farm, will ad\ndress a meeting of the Boswell and\nDistrict  Farmers'   institute   this   week.\nA. Mackie has received a new power sprayer, which ts doing excellent\nwork   In   the   orchard.\nBUY AT HOME\nDO YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING OR  REPAIRS THIS YEAR?\nWe manufacture and dress all   kinds   of   Lumber,   also   Shingles,\nand \"would  appreciate your busln ess.\nWESTERN BOX & SHINGLE MILLS, LTD.\nWholesale FUUH\nPHONE  55 P.  0.  BOX  91 NELSON, B. C.\nMatters In connection with the cemetery and the fall fair were also under\nconsideration.\nuFos Economical Transportation\"\nThe New Chevrolet\nDon't fall to eee the new Chevrolet before you buy your\ncar. It Is the biggest value for the least money In the\nmotor car world today.\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nOARAGE TRANSFER COAL\nAgsnts Chevrolet and MeLsughlin Csrs\nPHONE U COR. STANLEY AND VERNON STS.\nMISS   LUCY  WRIGHT\n\u2022\nA railway car distributor at De\ntrolt, whose Job la to keep 15,0110\ncars moving, snys there is not a position in tho world that a woman can\nnot fill as capably as a man,\nBRIEFS FROM THTWIRE\n\u25a0argent Die*\nLONDON,    April    15.\u2014John    Sargent,\nthf   noted  nrtlst,   died  suddenly  al   his\nhome  In Chelsea  today.\nMont Laurier Afire\nLIVERPOOL, April IB.\u2014By noon the\nwhole forepart of the Canadian Pacific railway liner Mont Laurier, which\ncaught fire this morning while under\nrepairs,   was   destroyed.\nTire at Hamilton Takes Toll\nHAMILTON. April 15\u2014Mrs. tllaser.\nan aged woman Is in a critical condition, her daughter, Mrs. David Yuffe.\nis seriously Injured and a granddaugh\nter, Rosie Yaffe, less seriously burned\nas result uf fire in a millinery shop\n169 St. James street north, this\nmorning. Firemen George Smith and\nErnest Cox. were overcome by smoke\nand painfully burned during rescue\nwork.\nFalnleve    to    Join    Cabinet\nPAKIS,   April    15.\u2014Ex-Premier   I'aul\nPalnlexe    today    definitely    agreed\nform   a   cabinet.\nPetersen on Way to the Ottawa\nNEW YOHK, April 15.\u2014Sir William\nPetersen, whose vessels would be subsidised by Canadian government under\nscheme to lower ocean freights, arrived\nhere   today   en   route   to   Ottuwa.\nTanner   Commissioner   Dead\nOTTAWA, April 15\u2014 James Josepli\nMcArthur. former assistant interna\ntlonal boundary commissioner, explorer, scholar and photographer expert,\ndied here at his  home last  night, aged\nWill Purchase Udmonton Land\nLONDON. April 15.\u2014The prospectus\nof the British Dominion Settlement\ncorporation circulated here provides\nfor an Issue of 750.000 pounds 7 per\ncent bonds. An Initial operation of the\ncorporation, of which the Duke of\nSutherland ts chairman. Is to purchase\nover 250.000 acres tn Edmonton district divided Into 160 acres holdings.\nappledHle NOTES\nAWLEDALE, 'B.C. April 15\u2014Mrs.\nK Krenfell of (Spokane is her. on s\nvisit  to  her  mother  and   sisters.\n\u2022r7\nVisiting Cards\nBusiness Cards\nWe shall be glad to make up any style of card\nto suit your style, either business or social. Let us\nsubmit you proofs.\nPhone 144 and Our Representative Will Call\nTHE DAMNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPrmtinf\u2014Ruling\u2014Bookbinding\n. Phone 144 (Two Lines)\nL^\nPacific\nMilk Cake\nFilling\nSAN FRANCISCO. April \u2022 18. \u2014\nThrust by a legal victory of the life\nof what he himself calls a \"desert\nrat\" Into a position where he may\nsoon command millions, Oeorge\nCampbell Carson, aged 58, Itinerant\nminer and for 15 years the guest\nof a sailor lodging house tn San\nFrancisco, because he could afford no\nbetter, Is prospecting all of the\ntwists and turns,that have brought\non hie stunning* fortune.\nBy decree of the United States\ncircuit court of appeals, Carson, Inventor of two great Improvements in\ncopper ore 'smelting, was virtually\nput tn possession of the fruits of hts\nInventive genius after 13 years of\nstrife and struggle. The court held\nthat there had been an actual Infringement on the patents by the\nAmerican Smelting and Refining com.\npany, and that an accounting was\ndue, which, according to counsel fur\nCarson, would bring him at least\n16,000,000.\n, May Win $20,000,00\nSimitar suits are pending against\nthe Phelps-Dodge corporation of Art\nsona and the Anaconda Mining com\npany of Montana, and recently de\nrlsion, according to Carson's legal\nadvisors, virtually determines those\nother suits also. A total accounting\nwould bring him $20,000,000, at least,\nfrom lhe companies that have used\nthe patents, he contends.\nAfter the victory Carson recited\nIncidents of his years of struggle,\npointing to notes In his extensive\ndiary that told ot nights spent out\non the Montana sago wastes with\njnly the sky for a .covering, and long\nhikes over the prickly desert growths\nbeyond the plateau regions when his\nshoes were but scraps and his feet\nwere on the ground. Inflamed and\nswollen.\nLost In Seattle Courts\nTho action which brought him victory was marked by a galling defeat\nIn Seattle two years ago, when his\ncase, was thrown out of jcourt on\nthe showing that his patents hnd\nbeen anticipated by others, some of\nthem Issued years before. He appealed. Pupolph Spreckles and Robert\nHayes Smith, San Francisco capitalists, became Interested in his case\nand hired skilled counsel. Witnesses\nwere brought ln from far und wide\nA lengthy argument was had before\nthe circuit court and the desert\nwanderer with the skilled brain won\nout.\nCarson, a runaway boy at the age\nof 14, while his family was trying in\nvaln%to force a stand of wheat to\nsurvive a grasshopper plague near\nIa Crosse. Kan., hus had but two\nyear's   schooling.\n\"I quit at the second grade,'' he\nsaid. His   wanderings    have- not\ncensed since \/he left that Kansas\nfarm. They took him first railroading through Kansas, Arkansas and\nTexas. Then he drifted Into mining.\nIn 1886 he discovered the Wonderful\nmine, a marvelous cropping of surface silver ore near Clifton, Aril.\nHe sold his claim for 11500 after\nworking it for two weeks. He\nabsorbed a great deal of metallurgy\nand geology. This was his natural\nbent.\nHe digressed for a time to join the\nCurl LumbholU expedition Into Mexico ln the fall of 18\u00ab8 for the American Geographical society. He left\ntho expedition In the wilds of the\nSierra Mudre mountains a year later\nand drifted to Chihuahua, where he\nwent Into the smelter end of mining.\nIn Idaho and Oregon\nThen followed wanderings o\\tt\nColorado, Idaho and Oregon. Silver\nmining collapsed with the repeal of\nthe protecting Sherman bill, and he\nsought tlie gold ramps. Mining stagnated for a time and he tried running\nassay offices. He came to Redding.\nCal., and drifted as far back as Birmingham, Ha. He began an intensive study of metallurgy ln Pittsburgh, but was so consistently\n\"broke\" that he found little use for\nhis education.\nHis invention lagged for eight years\nbecause tt took him all of that time\nto prepare the necessary papers for\nthe patent office. He was without\neducation and could obtain no help.\nWhen the virtues of hts genius did\nassert themselves, however, there was\na widespread use of the contrivances\nthat he had brought about but without any gain to himself.\nThe invention calls for what is\nknown as a side charge of the ore Into the smelter, Instead of the old-time\ncenter charge. The ore, under the\nCarson process. Is fed Into the tur-\nnace through two hoppers on the top\nnear either end. Thus the ore Itself\npiles up against the end walls of the\nfurnace; protecting them from the\nfierce heat, nnd at the same time\ngiving up its values to the central\nbath.\nMiss Toots Miller. Baksr strest, entertained a few friends at a ^\"ij\"\"1\ngame of bridge yesterday \u00bb\"**\"\u00a3\"\u25a0\nwhen the honors were won by Mrs.\nBenjamin McGregor, the consolitlo\ngoing to Miss Gwyneth Vincent. The\nplaySrs were Miss Freda Hunter of\nTrail, Miss Queertle Annable. Mlsa\nJoan Hamilton Mtss Gwyneth Vincent\nMiss Lillian Hunter of Nakusp, Miss\nIsabel Forln. Miss Aloise Wragge, Mrs\nG. C. Arneson, Miss Jean Hunter, Miss\nAlta Johnstone, Mrs. James McGregor\nsnd Miss Jean Forin. . Miss Marion\nBlackwood, Miss Eulalle Gagnon, Miss\nLouise Cunllffe. Miss Katherlne Johnstone. Mrs. E. C. Wragge. Mrs. W. B-\nKvans, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor and\nMiss Mildred Irvine. At the tea hour\nMtss Miller waa assisted by Mrs.\nKrlnk Hawthorne. Mrs. W. M Walker\nP.nd Mrs E O. Matthew. Spring flow-\nersv including tulips and narcissus.\nwere effectively used throughout the\nliving rooms, (\nPaul Blanchette of Slocan City was\na city Visitor yesterday to attend the\nfuneral service of the late Mrs. *-*\u25a0\nH. Choquette. \u2022    #\nMisses Jo and Peggy Whltehouse,\nHoover street, leave thia morning for\na short stay in Spokane. They were\naccompanied  by  Mtss  Joan  Hallett.\nMrs. E. Harrop of Harrop. and her\nher daughter. Miss Mure: Harrop, were\ncily  shoppers  yeBterday.\nAndy G. Larson. M.E.. of Spokane,\narrived in town Tuesday evening and\nIc-ft yesterday morning for the Lucky\nJim mine at Zlncton.\n* \u2022    *\nMrs W A. Hufty and her daughter,\nMtss 'Florence Hufty, left yesterday\nmorning to spend a short vacation\nwith Mrs. Hufty's son and daughter-\nt.i-law. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hufty at Slocan City. ,   ,   ,\nA delightful miscellaneous shower\nwas given recently to Miss Mabel\nPhillips, whose marriage takes place\nshortly. The affair took place at the\nhome of Mrs. J. Ball, when whist was\nthe main feature of the evening. Mrs.\nF. Foster was the winner of the first\nprise and Mis* Marie Walker winner\nof the consolation. An interesting\nantest resulted In Miss Mary Phillips\ncarrying off the honors, while Mrs. b.\nKlliott was given tho consolation.\nThosv present were Mrs. K. Phillips,\nMrs. G Stevens, Mrs. J. Bailess, Mrs.\nK Stanaway, Mrs. A.-Lane, Mrs. b,\nKlliott. Mrs. A. Sharpe. MrH. A Cuth-\nbtrt, Mrs. G. Rtgate, Mrs. F. Foster,\nMiss J. Bailess, Miss Gladys Dando.\nMiss M, Walker, Miss W. Brown, Miss\nBailess, Miss G. Bailess, Miss E.\nPhillips. Miss M. Phillips, Miss Mary\nPhillips, Miss Marguerite Phillips. MIhs\nK.   Ball,   Miss   P.   lligate   and   Miss   A.\nKyan.\n* \u00bb    \u2022\nLast evening the Young People's association held a very enjoyable dance\nIn the Memorial hall. Allan Gilroy\nwas in charge of the decoration committee, which consisted of Miss Mhora\nMcDonald. Miss Marjorle Underwood.\nFrttI Wtlr and Cecil King, who recti ved many complimentary remarks\nen their skillful work in carrying out\n\u25a0o effectively the mau'-e and yellow\ncolor scheme. Clusters of wistaria und\nf.l untitles of daffodils were the flowers used. Miss Phyllis Church. Miss\nGladys Cornish, IVnnls Thain and Jack\nInk supervised the refreshment committee.\nMrs. Charles F. Ink. Ward street,\nhas returned from a vln It to her son-\nIr.-law and daughter. Mr. ami Mrs.\nWilliam   Fraser   of   Kootenay   Bay.\n* \u2022    \u2022\nOne uf tin* smartest parties of Kaster week was lhat which was given\nTuesday evening when Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham and the members\nf the Junior choir of St. Saviour's\nchurch entertained a number of I lie I r\nfriends at a Jolly dance in the Menu rial hall, which was for this occasion very attractively arranged In the\nchoir's colors\u2014chocolate and gold. The\ndicuration committee consisted of Mlsa\nDorothea Graham, Miss Irene Edinond-\nrun snd Miss Mollie Thomas, who were\nassisted by the Misses Lillian and Jean\nHunter and Mtss Olive Maddock. A\nnovelty batoon dance whleh caused\nmi'ch excitement resulted In Miss Mar-\ni hi Towgood w Inn ing the coveted\nprise. Many romping games played to\nmusic, beside the ordinary prog ram\ndances, were enjoyed. Snappy dance\nmusic was excellently rendered by the\nS*.nn of Kngland orchestra, which hud\na** Its urtlsts John Hrown, II. tl. Joy,\nW Kow.es, K. H. Harwood and Harold\nHrown. Miss Ituth Craufurd, Miss\nJo Whitchousw and Miss Margery Hen-\nson were in charge of the refreshments. The choir members Included\nMiss Dorothea Graham. Miss Hetty\nHtrsteud, Miss Irene Kdmondson, Miss\nItuth Craufurd. Miss Marv Jarvis,\nMiss Joan Iliillett, Miss Jo Whitc-\nhiuse, Miss Mttllle Thomas, Miss Margery Benson, '-Miss Babe Horstead.\nMiss I kirot hy S t u rgess, M Ism Marc lu\nTowgood, Miss . Olive Maddock and\nMiss Margery Thomas. Their guests\nwire Miss Isabella Benson. Miss Irei\nKerr of Longheaeh. Roger Cornish, Jim\nHenson, Bill Lee. Billy Hunyan. Hen\nlife Haylock. Terence Rosling of Willow Point. Jack Thomas, Kdwin Cart\nnel. Bobby Joy, Warren Cartmel, Har\nold Matthews. Jim Cunllffe. Cliff*.rd\nCraufurd. Bobby Hawthorne and John\nny   Dolphin.\nEach K9_\\\n911 Baker Street.   PkonetOO    \u2022        \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u2022-\"''\nSPORTS CLOTHiif\nThe outdoor sport season is in full swing.'-.\u25a0'AriS-*.-\nhere every dernand has been anticipated.   They are  ,\nindividually smart and becoming, and tailored wy .\n, give the utmost of comfort.      .   * \u2022'\u25a0   \u2022'\u25a0\u2022...' \u25a0'_.\n_i'      NEW CARDIGANS AND PUWmR \\\nSWEATERS, $3.S0 to $7.50    \/I\nWool and Silk-and-Wool Pullover Sweat-   J,\ners and Cardigans, in a range of wanted , J\n) colors.   Sizes 36 to 42.   Specially priced   ,\nat, S3.50 to ?7.50. .-..\u2022.,'''.'v'\nNEW SILK CARDIGANS viA\n17.50 ami $9.75 Each       ^\nNew weaves in Silk Cardigans.   Smartly tailored Jn\na range of colors.   All sizes in stock,\nand $9.75. ,\nPRINCESS SUPS, $4.50 Each.\nGood-weight Princess Slips, in wanted colors. Made with shadow-proof skirt. Sizes\nto 42.   Each S4.50.\nNEW FLANNEL DRESSES, $8.75 Each\nSmart colors in plain all-wool Flannel. Assorted styles.   Sizes 16 to 38.   Each $8.75\nSPORT SILK DRESSES, $22.50 Each\nNovelty striped tub silk, in pretty styles,^\nand all different.   Sizes 16 to 38.    Each,\n|22.50.\nNEW TUNIC BLOUSES, $10.95 to $12.50 Each\n'Made in bright and dark colors of good-weight Rayon\nSilk. Full length. Sizes 36 to 42. Each, 810.95\nto $12.50.\nNAKUSP NOTES\nIn a double boiler melt S strips\nof unsweetened chocolate, add H-\ncup of powdered sugar and I\ntablespoons Pacific Milk. Then\nadd another H*cup of powdered\nsugar and the yolk of 1 egg.\nCook In the double boiler, stir\nring constantly until It thickens.\nCool a little; add H -teaspoon\nvanilla,  and  spread.\nThis la one of the smoothest\nfillings wa have tried.\nPACIFIC MILK\nHead Office, Vaneouver\nrectories at. Ladnsr and  Abbetsford\nNAKUSP, April 15. \u2014\u25a0 Mrs. W. J\nD Rogers of Maklnson's landing, snd\nMrs. P, P. Hnell of Arrow Park have\njust booked passage to Kngland, and\nwill leave Arrow Park. May 'li, and\nembark on the Montcalm at Montreal\non   May   29.\nMr. and Mrs. C. K. Jestley and\nfamily are on a holiday irf Vancouver,\nand will be away a few weeks. Mr.\nJestley '\u00bb relieved at the station by\nW.   E.   Marshall.     _\nMuch Land Is Being\nCleared at Appledale\nAPPLKDALR, B.C.. April II.\u2014Judging from the number of fires there\nis a lot more land being cleared this\nspring   In   this   section.\nKASLO NOTES\nKASLO. April II. \u2014 Mrs. K. T. Abey\nleft Friday, and, accompanied by her\ndaughter. Mtss Olive Abey, ts spending a short holiday In Spokane.\nMlsa E. Ormrod and Miss Thursa\nRosmund, on the school staff, are\nspending the holidays in Vanouaver.\nArthur Lakes, M.K.. Kootenay street.\nhas  left  on  a short   trip  to  Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. J. Murray of South Hlocan\nspent  yesterduy   shopping   In   town\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Phyllis Church and Miss Aileen\nMansfield have returned from a short\nvisit to Miss Church's mother, Mrs.\nE.   B.  Church, at  Kdgewood\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nC. F. Oland of Orand Forks was a\ncity   visitor  yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT. J. Murray, mining mau or Kellogg, Idaho, arrived In town Tuesday\nevening and left yesterday morning for\nthe   Lucky   Jim   mine   at   Zlncton\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nO.   C.   Poulin,   Stanley   street,   leaves\nthis morning via the C.P.R. for hii\ntwo ranches at Cluny. Alta.. and Rad-\nv.Jle, Sask., where he expects to spend\nthe   next   month,   seeding\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss      Theresa      FlUpalrlck,      Silica\ntreet. left .yesterday morning via the\nUreal  Northern  for a  trip  to Spokane,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nColonel Goode of Bonnlngton spent\nyesterday   in   Nelson,\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs. Stanley Bostock, Lntlmer street\nwho has been visiting friends in New\nDenver for the past week, returned to\nthe   city   last  evening.\nis   spendlni\ning   a   number   of   her   little   friends.\nThe decorations were all In keeping\nwith Easter. The guests were Miss\nNancy Dunwoody, Miss Sheila Dun-\nWLody. Mis* Peggy Punned. Miss Ina\nI.atornell. Miss Marjorle Teague, Miss\nKlleen Teague, Miss Hilly Shaw. Miss\n(lludvt* Horstead. Bunty Lakes. Beit-\nram Hunter. Arthur Bush, Miss Doreen\nCurran. Buster Watson. Allan MacArthur, Own Sheffield. Billy Myers. Miss\nOlive Lane, Miss Betty Hates, Jack\nOray and Edith Smythe. Mrs Robinson was assisted during the afternoon\nbv Mrs W. A. Curran, Mrs T. J. lr-\nv'ng. Mrs. II. S. Watson. Miss Betty\nHorstead  and   Miss   Babes   Horstead.\nWOLVIN TO JOIN  -\nTHE CONFERENCE\nTomorrow Will  Reveal  if\nEarly Settlement (It IA\nStrike Coming    *.\nMiss Sadie Edwards, With her sister,\nMiss Ethel Edwards of Vancouver, anil\nMiss Balkley of Trail left for Kaslo\nyesterday afternoon and eipccl to re-\nUrn  to  thy  city   today.\nMis\nin   tin\nOeorge   Mara\ncity  yesterdu\nof   K*\nMiss    Helen     Oigot.     Lallm-\nleaves  this  morning  for  Spoki\nwill  spend   the   next   few\nO. Poulin of Vn\nTuesday evening to\nof  the   late   Mrs    L.\nattend   the   f\nH.   Choquetl\nIrfl    fo\n.1\nMrs. Arihur Skead \"\nwho lias been visiting\nMrs. Hawes. Hall street,\nt*   her  home.\nF.  Gushing   More  of  S|>\u00abi\nthe   Lucky   Jim   mine   at   \/,iii*-i*\u00bbii   yesterday.\nYesterdav    afl*ri n    the    l\u00bb'ii f\nMrs. Josepli Sturm-oii mi Sllka street\nwas a busy m-eiic. when, under the\nauspices of the Altar soclrly of the\nChurch of Marv linmaruliite. \u25a0,, \\,r>\nsuccessful tea was held The\nitieiit of the organisation. Mrs\nVarsevelri, and the hostess of 111-\nafternoon,     greeted     tio-     guests     while\nMrs.    M.   PnslleV   altemle    lhe   .1\t\nreceipts. The tea table with a .eiit.r\n\u00abt Master lill.s. was presided over bf\nMrs. C. E. Mansfield and Mrs. p .1\n(ikllagher. < it lots assisting were Mis\nA. W, Stubbs. Mrs. diaries V Mellon-\ngal. Miss Sadie Madden. Mrs. JHek\nBurns, Mrs. Arthur Keeler. Mrs A\nRyan. Mrs Arthur Perrier, Mrs p\nRahal. Mrs. .?. Vivian an.I Mrs T K\nMadden. A splendid business was done\nat the bake table, which was taken\ncharge or hy Mrs. .1 Hrown unil Mrs\nThomas Dunbar David McBurnev was\nsuccessful iii taking home tlie bacon.\nwhich was raffled by Mis. S. Hryne\nI uri ok the afternoon a musical pro-\ngram was given with Mrs. .1 Hooker,\nMrs. ,1. Ryan and Mrs Walter Hall\ncontributing      most      acceptable     vocal\nSolos,   they   being   hi mpnnled   bv   Mrs\nA.   W.   Berry   am)   .Miss   Peggy   Ingram\nHALIFAX. N. S.. April IS.\u2014Friday,\nit is now confidently he'leved, will\ntoil the story as to whether or.not\nthe uYmlluck existing for the T\u00bbst\nsix weeks between the British Em-\npint Steel corporation and Its li.000\nminers represented by the United\nMine Workers of America, over the\n1925 wage stale is to be Immediately\nbroken   hy   negotiations.\nFollowing   the  afternoon's   adjournment  of the conference called by J*r*t-\nj inier    Armstrong,     the    premier    an-\nwn I nounced  that   conversations would be\nral ! resumed   Frlduy   morning,   when   Roy\n| M.  Wolvin.   president of the corpora-\ni tion.  fresh   from  a directors*  meeting\n; nt Montreal, would be present.    Prea-\nr'TuVned     |,|,'\"t   J     '\"   '*\u00ab*\u00bb\"   nf   the   lTnlttHl   Mln0\nWorkers   of   America   agreed   to   re-\n! tiiuln   over,   the   statement   Intimated.\n. win\nKimberley\nother\nhKTHOIT,   April   15\nnut   of   Mrs.    John   F\nI'      oh\"      of      tlie       roiili\nIrotlurs.   Inc..   to  marr\nou,      | tel rol I      lumber\nnow ii   toda)\n\u2014 The engager\nDodge,    widow\nhH* of I*>dge\nAired  O.   Wll-\ndealer,    became\nPREPARE FOR STRIKE\nCALL IN VIRGINIA\nWHEELING. W Vi. April 15.\u2014\nFrunk I\/eitvinka. president of the\neastern Ohio district I'nlted Mine\nWorkers, opened headquarters here\ntoday, nml prepared to issue a call\nfor a general strike of miners in the\nPiiti-Hiinille section of West Virginia.\nThe (ampalgn to organise the West\nVerginln miners In this territory\nwill be tarried out by \"peaceful\nmethods,\"   he   saiti.\nHARROP NOTES\nM\nHAI1RUP.  April   ir.   -   .!\u2022'\nof    thf    Dominion    Ksprvyt*\nVsneouv.r,  I.  *t\u00bb< ihIIhk ii  r.w\nIlls   ranrli.   Kllkarr\nA   numl.rr  from   Hsrrnn :itt.'ri.l.'.l\nfootbsll matches ut  Hunsltln*  Bay.\n,1;,\nVancouver and South\nVancouver   Agree   on\nAnnexation; Up to Voters\nVANCorVKH,  Airll  15   \u2014 Tills cllj\nil    Si,nth    Viiih'iiiiviT    tmlay * reach.,]\nHKiiTiii.tit   Tur annexation  providing'\nv  | the    ratepayers    uf   Imth    approve    by\nat , pUilil.clte.\nI '\nfanads     may    supply\nready-cut   hnuaea.\nDrltaln    wilh\nBRITISH AMATEUR RADIO\nFAN WHO TALKED TO AMERICA\nFred   Morrlsh   of   Trail\na few days In the citv,\nMr. and Mrs. Henri Bourgeois and\nlumily. of Crescent valley, came tc\nliwn yesterday morning to attend tin\nfuneral of the late Mrs. L H Cho-\ngrette. which took place In the Church\nof  Mary  Immaculate.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. D. McLeod, Vernon street, with\nher daughter, Miss Oladys If c Leud.\nleave this morning via the Great\nNorthern to spend a few days In Spokane.\nt    \u2022    *\nH. B. Lindsay, Second street, Fair-\nview, with his young son, has returnea\nto the city from a short visit in Spokane,\neee\nMiss ffatelle Robinson, Robson\nstreet, made a dainty hostess Monday\nafternoon when she celebrated the fifth\nanniversary of her birth by enterlaln-\nC.  VV.   GOYOER\nBritain's  moat  famous amateur radio  receiver,  who recently  listened  tn\non New Zealand and exchanged messages with no fewer than 18 different\namateurs in America and one In  Porto  Rico and  India.   Tha Mors*  coda\nwag used In sending and  receiving tha messages.\n UF\n.\u2014'\t\nT\nTHE NELSON BAStX NEWS, ^\"HURSDAY MORNINg, \u00bbgftL 18,49flg\nMarkets ^Finance\nAS i\nPROP\nNew York Stock Market\n: v Moves in Irregular'\n..'i* , .     Manner\nNEW YORK, April 11. \u2014 Extreme\nIrregularity ln prloe movement developed in today's stock market, the\nrails working toward higher levels\nwhile the Industrials showed reactionary \u2022 tendencies. Bullish enthusiasm was checked by another sharp\nbreak In grain prices, and the publication of the weekly steel trade reviews, setting forth that business during tbe second week of April was\nquieter than  the  flrat.\nUnited States Steel common developed Impressive strength on the face\nof the current movement at 117%.\nand doling just below the top for a\nnet gain of % on the day.\nBethlehem, Oulf Suites and Crucible\nMeets   Improved   fractionally.\nMotor shares continued to gather\nstrength, Maxwell \"h\" being lifted\nup nearly 3 points. Several atandard\nIndustrials lost ground. American Can\nsagged more than a point to 172'A,\nand American Sugar Refining fell back\nIk, to 68S.\nNew Y.rk Central, Baltimore A\nOhio, Louisville A NaBhvllle, Rock\nIsland coramdh and Kansas City South-\nem were among the issues to show\nnet gains of 1 .to nearly 2 points.\ndosing-  Quotations\nHitch     Low    Close\nAmer.  Loco    mti   123       123Vi\nAmer. Tobacco .. 89 ft 89 H 89 ft\nAmer. T. * T. ...   135      13<\\   135\nAnaconda         39Vi     38%     39\nAtchison    122      120ft   121ft\nBait.   *   Ohio   ...      76ft      75ft      78\nCan.  Paclflo   ....   143ft   142ft   143\nChile Copper ....     32ft     32ft     J2ft\nCorn   Products   ..      39 ft      39 39\nGen.  Motors   ....     73ft     7!ft     72ft\nOt Nor. pfd      62ft      62ft      62ft\nlnsp. Copper ... 23 ft 23 ft 28 ft\nInt. Nickel .... 29 ft 28 ft 28 ft\nKenne. Copper .. 49ft 48ft 48ft\nMiami Copper .. 10ft 8ft 10%\nN. Y. Central .. 116ft 115ft 116ft\nNor. Pacific .... 61ft 60ft 61\nPhillips    Petr.    ..      39 ft      38 ft      39 ft\nPacific   Oil          66ft     65ft     65ft\nRock   Island   ....     44 42ft     43ft\nStudebaker          45ft     44ft      46ft\nShell Union OU.. 24ft 23ft 24ft\nSou. Pacific ... 102ft 102ft 102ft\nStan. OU Cal. .. 58ft 58ft 58ft\nStan. Oil Ind. ..62ft 62ft 62ft\nStan. Oil Ky. .. 42ft 41ft 41ft\nSUn. OH*N. J... 41ft 40ft 41ft\nTex. Gulf Sulph. 108ft 105ft 107ft\nUnion Pacific .. 141ft 140ft 140ft\nV.  a.  Steel        117%    116ft    117ft\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nB. C, Silver     1.45\nCork      .05\nIndian    Mines  .13\nInt.   Coal     10 .14\nMcGUllvray  ,65\nSilversmith      22'a\nB.   C.   Montana     3*16 !ooU\nBweetgrass       .00 %\nTrojan 61% j\\'>\nDunwell        4.00 4 50\nGlaiMer *.r> .34\nPremier          2.35 350\nRufus      15\nSelkirks     06 U\na   P.   R .^..143.00\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nHid Asked\nFlorence      02ft ,l>2-\\\nNabob     04 ft .04 ft\nSuccess      14 ft .16\nHypotheek     17ft .1st;\nLucky   Jim    It;ft .18\nMcGUllvray    56 .65\n*\u00bb\t\nwnmrw WHEAT QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014        Open High Low Close\nMay    ...    165 165 156ft 157ft\nJuly    ...     161 161ft 153', 154ft\nOct.     ... ' 136 136 130 132ft\nOats-\nMay    ...       49 49% 4\u00bbft as li\nJuly   ...      51 51 50 60\nOct.    ...     50ft 50ft 50 50\nBarley\u2014\nMay    ...      Tn 'i 79ft TSft 7*ft\nJuly    ...       78 >, 79ft 78 78 ft\nOct  7\"\nFlax-\nMay   ...    240ft ;i;\u00bb, -jii, 24014\nJuly    ...     243ft 240 2(2ft 243ft\nOet  224 ft\nRye-\nMay    ...     117ft 118ft lltft 114'i\nJuly   ...    117ft 118 III 114\nOct.       98\nNELSON BUTTERFAT\nDROP IN WHEAT\nOF NINE CENTS\nSweet   \u2022>. e\u2014r lie\nNo. 1 sour   **. .tfic\nNo.  S anur    v..l4e\nDOMINION UVE STOCK\nWINNIPEO, April I,*.. \u2014 Receipt-\ntoday totaled 11'm en t tie, -!i>0 cal vet*\n3500 1h.ru  itrM   2*-0 sheep.\nKtPi.ru. \u2014 Choice. $7 to $7.2.1; good\nJG in $6.75.\nBu teller heifers \u2014 rimtee. J 6 tu\n$6.61;  (rood.   $t.50   to  $5.75.\nButchrr row* \u2014 Choice,   $5   to  I\nfond.   |4   to   $4.75.\nBulls \u2014 Oood. J2.75 tn $.1.75.\nOxen \u2014 Good.  $3.50 to $4.\nHtotker    steers   \u2014   Choice,\nIS.2ft;   good.   $3.50   to   $4 50.\nStocker   heifers   \u2014   Choice,\n1275; rxood.   $2.50  to l'i 25.\nFeeder    steers    \u2014   Choice,\nH:  Rood,   $4   to   $5.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $\u00bb to $11; good, $6\ntc   $8.\nHogs\u2014Relects,   $n.47>...\n$4.75    to\n$3.50   to\n$5.25. to\nHeavy Profit-Taking Brings\nPrices Down With a\nCrash\nCHICAGO. April IB. \u2014 Nine cents a\nbushel collapse In the price of May\ndelivery of wheat resulted today from\nheavy selling that was said to , be\nchiefly of a profit-taking character.\nThe fact that lt Is only two weeks\nuntil deliveries on May contracts will\nhave to be accepted and that no general scarcity of wheat In Europe or\nelsewhere is apparent had left but\nlittle incentive for continued ownership of May wheat, representing grain\non hand  from  the 1924 crop.\nAs a whole, the wheat market finished very unsettled at the day's bottom prices, with losses ranging from\nl%c to 9c net, and with May at\n$1.51H to $1.52 and July $1,424 to\n$1.43. Corn closed 3%c to 3%c down;\noats, %c to l%o off; and provisions1\nunchanged  to 17c lower.\n* STERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YOHK, April 15.\u2014Sterling ex\nchange steady at $4.74 7-16 for 60-day\nbills,  and  at   $4.78  1-16 demand.\nCanadian dollars\u201499 lfi-16c.\nKrancs\u2014Demand, 5.19*>jc.\nLire\u2014Demand,   4.09%c.\nMarks\u2014Demand,   per trillion,   23.80c.\nSwedish exchange,  26.93.\nNelson    approximate    sterling    rate,\n$4.7714.\nCANADA BONOS\nWINNIPEG. April 15. \u2014 Dominion\nwar issue prices:\nWar loans \u2014 1925. $100.30b, tl00.70a;\n1931.   |102.10b,   1102.35a;   1837,   ,103.90b.\nRefunding \u2014 1928, ,100.60b, 8101a;\n1943. S102.20D, 1102.40a; 1944, J96.65D,\n196.80a.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, $101.85b,\n,102a;   1932,   1103.30b,  1103.60a\nVictory loans \u2014 1927, $102.65b,\n$!02.85a; 1933. $106.45b, $106.C5a; ,1934.\n$103.90b, $104. 15a; 1937, $108.75b,\n$109a.\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK. April 15. _ Foreign\nbar silver, 67*j4c\nCopper \u2014 Easy; electrolytic, spot\nand futures,  13 \"mc,\nTin\u2014Spot and nearby, $50; futures.\n$50.62.\nIron \u2014 Irregular; No. 1 northern,\n$21.50 to $22; No. 2 northern, $20.50 to\n$21; No.  2 southern, $20 to $21.\nLead\u2014Steady;   spot,   $8   to   $S.25.\nZinc\u2014Easy; Ea\u00abt St. Louis, spot\nand   futures,   $7   to   $7.05.\nAntimony\u2014Spot,   $12.50   to   $13.\nNo London   market  shown.\nBREWERIES IN\nMONTREAL FALL\nDominion Canners Show a\nGain   of   Six   Points;\nMake New High\nMONTREAL. April 13. \u2014 Natlona\nBreweries was the feature nn today'\nstock market, closing at 4*4, a ne\ndecline of 1 % pnints. the greatest lorn\nshown In the list. Brazilian was unchanged ut 50. Atlantic Sugar closed\nat 30%, a net gain of %.\nDominion Canners was the strong\nfeature of the session, closing at 108,\na net gain of fi points, after having\nsold at the  new high  nf  108'.'..\nOther changes: Abitlbl. off 1: Atlantic Sugar preferred, up I; Caanda\nCement, off 1; Smelters. ofT '.; Do\nmtnion Bridge, off ft; Dominion Tex\ntile, up -i_ to the new peak of 72\nLaurentide. off 1 [Montreal Power, ofl\n\"v.; Quebec Power, up it1., to 93. aftei\nhaving sold at the new high of I>4\nSpanish River, up >i; Twin Citv. of:\n\"i;   and   Winnipeg   Railway,   off   \u2022;.\nClosing   prices:     Ahitlhl,   fi*\u00bb:   Brazil\n): Breweries. fifP,.; Dominion Oan\ntiers, 108: Cement. 103'^: Laurentide\nSpanish preferred. 119; Spanlwl\ncommon. 107; Montreal Power, 179 Mi\nQuebec Power. 93; Smelters. 6fi'-'.; Rtee\nof Canada. S.1\\; Atlantic Sugar. 3u'm\nTextile.  72; Winnipeg Klectric. 41.\nCANNERS COMMON\nREACH NEW HIGH\nInterim Receipt\nGiven for Bond\nSold in Advance\nJU8TA\nPANCY\nNAME\nFOR\u2014\nWhat is aa \"Interim oerttfioats?\"\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nVery frequently, when a bank or\nbond house sells a bond, that bond Is\nr.ot actually In the bank's possession,\nbecause It has not , yet been printed.\nIn order to be able to go ahead and\nsell the bond anyhow the bank will\nIssue buyers of the particular security\n\"interim   certificates.\"\nThis fa merely a technical name for\nthe form 'of receipt you get for your\nmoney When the actual bond comes\nto the bank you will be notified of\nthe fact and you must take the Interim certificate to the bank and exchange It for the real bond. Do not\nindorse the Interim certificate until it\nIs time to exchange- It for. the bond\nas this would allow anyone who had\nthe certificate to make the exchange\nInstead of you.\nMERCHANTABLE\nWHEAT NINETY-\nFIVEM CENT\nCanadian Crop Figures for\nLast Year Slight Decrease\nOTTAWA,  April   15.  \u2014  Of  the   total\ntimated wheat crop of 1924, totaling\nSAS, 09 7,009 bushels, 95 per cent, or\n2.\"0.096.U00 bushels, la reported by\ncrop correspondents as having proved\nto be of merchantable quality. Last\nyear's corresponding figures, according to a report issued today by the\nDominion bureau of statistics, were 96\nper cent, or 464,804,000 bushels out of\n474.199.000 bushels.\nThe quantities in bushels and proportions of merchantable quality of\nthe remaining crops are as follows,\nlast year's corresponding figures being\ngiven in parentheses:\nOats\u2014'tfi.1,327.000. or fi! per cent of\n4fVi.9ifi.nfln (535,767,000, or 95 per cent\nof fiG3.997.G0O).\nBarlev  \u2014  82,927.000.   or   98   per   cent\nof 88.X07.000  (7.!,703,000, or 94 per cent\nf   76,997.S00).\nRy*\u201413,22*.ono, or 96 per cent of\n?.750.500 (22,123,300, or 95 per cent\nof 23.23t.S00).\nBuckwheat\u201410.320.nnn, or 90 per cent\nt  11.412.000   (8,494,000,  or 87   per cent\nof  9,743.700).\nCorn, for husking\u2014S.339.000. or 70\nper cent of 11.99S.000 (10,795,000, or 79\nper cent of 13.608.000).\nFlax seed\u20148.850,000, or 91 per cent\nof 9,679.900 (6,870,000, or 96 per cent\nof  7.139.500).\nPotatoes \u2014 45.972.000 cwt.. or -81 per\ncent of 66.64S.000 cwt. (47.243.000 cwt.\nor 85  per cent   of 55.497.000 cwt.)\nTurnips \u2014 35.4S0.000 cwt.. or 87 per\ncent of 40,597.000 cwt. (32.314,000 cwt,\nor 85 per cent of 38.116.500 cwt.).\nHay and clover\u201413.362,000 tons, or\nNS per cent of 14.960.000 tons (13.44S.\n000 tons, or 91 per cent of 14.844,901\ntens).\nThe proportion of potatoes estimated\nby crop correspondents as Inst through\nfrost or rot during the past winter Is\n11 per cent, or 8.152.000 cwt., as com-\npared with 8 per cent, or 4.416,000\ncwt.. tn 1923-24. and 11 per cent, or\n6,132,000  cwt.   In   1922-23.\nfmim_occEij\nLONpON, April .\u00ab. \u2014 Monday,\nactual, aoccar awrea to England tol-\n\"\"aafUah LMfu-Mrrt \u25a0 BMmUm)\nCardiff City T, Sunderland  0.\nEverton  0,  Preston North  End'Oi\nManchester city ,1, Aston V11U 0.\nNotta County J, Burnley 0.\nSheffield     United     1,     Newcastle\nUnited ..\u2022\u2022\u25a0 '.'.'.'\nWeat Bronj#tch 2, Araenal \u00bb.\nWeat Ham .United 0, Liverpool 1.\nBlackburn \u00ab,  Notta Forest 0.\nSarllab,   LaaeTue-\u2014Second   Dlvlsloa\nBainaley 'I,  *uUu\u00bbra   0.     ,'.''\"'\nChelsea 0, Manchester Union J.\nDerby County 8. Houth Shields 0.\nHull City t. Portvale 1.\nMlddlesbro  1, PoVtsmouth 1.\nSouthampton 0, Leicester 0.\nStoke 1.  Crystals Palace 1.\nWolverhampton   J.   Stockport   0\nIhlrd  DlvUlon\u2014northern  \u2022action\nBradford   I:  Chesterfield  0. -\nDurham  City  8,  Arlington   1.\nGrimsby Town 6, Tranmere Rovers 1.\nHalifax Town >, Boclidale 1.\nHartlepool 0, New Brighton !.\nNelson 7; Crewe Alexander 0.\nRotherham City 0, Wrexham 1.\nSouthport a,  Doncaster Rovera  0.\nWalsall 2. Lincoln City 0.\nWlganboro  2.  Barrow 0.\nThird Division\u2014Southern lection\nAberdare  4,   Bournemouth   2.\nBristol City 2, Plymouth 2.\nExeter City 2. Bristol Rovers 1,\nLuton   Town   S,   Brentford   1.\nMlllwall 1, Charlton Athletic 0.\nNorwich 0,  GllllnEham 0.\nQueen's Park 0, Northampton 0.   ' \u2022\nSouth  End   United  3,   Reading  II.\nSwansea Town 1, Newport City 0.\nSwindon    Town , I,    Brighton    and\nHove 0.\nLUNENBURG BOY IS\nDROWNED FROM BOAT\nLUNENBURG, N.8., April IB. \u2014\nCurtis Richard, aged 16, was drowned\nnear here this morning, when the\nboat in which he and his companion,\nLee Adams, were proceeding to a\nlobster trap, upset His body we\u00ab ra.\ncovered   later. \t\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMnrSBAJfa   ACT\n(Form  F)\nCBBTUriOATS   OT  XX\u00bbOTXKaVTS\nKOTICB     ,\n\"Tregarden Fractional\" Mineral\nClaim, situate In the Nelson Mining\nDivision of Kootenny District, near\n(.ive Out Creek, above the Athabasca\nMill.\nTAKE NOTICE that I. A. II. Green.\nacting as Agent for M. Kagan, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 69303-c, Intend,\nsixty days from the date hereof, to\napply to the Mining Recorder for a\nCertificate of Improvements, for the\npurpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof the above claim.\nAnd further take notice that ac\ntion, under section \u00bbH7>, muat be com\nmenced before the issuance of such\nCertificate   of   Improvements.\nDated this 10th day of January, A.D.\n1925.\n(9159) A.  H.  GREEN.\n\"FBOTIKCIAIi  XLECTXOMS  ACT\"\nNELSON ELECTORAL DISTRICT\nNotice Is hereby given that 1 shall,\non Mondny, the 18th day of May. 1925.\nat the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Courthouse, Nelson, hold\na sitting of the Court of Revision for\ntho purpose of revising the list\nvoters for the said electoral district,\nand of hearing and determining an\nand all objections to the retention of\nany name on the said list, or to the\nregistration as a voter of any appll\ncant for registration; and for the other\npurposes cet forth ln the \"Provincial\nElections   Act.\"\nDated  at   Nelson,  B.C.,  this  6th  day\nof April,   1925.\nJ.   CARTMKL.\nRegistrar of Voters, Nelson Electoral   District. (9235)\nmmg_mtm\nm*\nfm&1\nI\nUmmmi\nBasis sal\nifiSSSft\nS^^ii^TiiCB\n99\nMale Help Wasted-\nInsurance\nMEN,   WOMEN\u2014To   laarn   oarberlnti\nSid while  learning;  tools  supplied,\ntalogua fr.a.    Holer College. Van-\nstalogua\ncouver.\n(9011)\nFemale Help Wanted\nMAN OR WOMAN paid 1226 for \u00bb0\ndays' work, distributing religious\nliterature. Spare or full time. For\nfree particulars, write Mr. Conrad.\nBpadlna  Building.  Toronto.      (\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb!)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nWELL-FURNISHED room, with use of\nkitchen. Apply 80414 Baker street,\nor Phone 118. (9248)\nCLEAN,      well-furnished \" Ihrco-room\nsuite;  507 Silica street. (9214)\nTO  RENT \u2014 A  large  front  bedroom.\n416 Silica street.- (9230)\nFOR RENT\u2014One of the best furnished\nsuites In the Annable Block.   (9020)\n(9018)\nKERR  APARTMENTS.\nSUITE!  for  rem>-Campbcll.  Studio.\n  .. (9019)\nPoultry and Eggs\nBARRED ROCK Eggs. (2 per 15; (5.50\nper SO; 810 per hundred. T. Roynon,\nSomerset Poultry Ranch, Nelson.'\n (9112)\nCity Property for Sale\nBargains\n4-Roomed Cottage and 4 lots;\nlarge chicken house.    |8r.0.\n\u00ab-Roomed House, modern, near\nstation.    $1200.\n6-Roomed House, fully modern;\ncement foundation and basement;\n2 acres all cleared- and fenced;\nlarge up-to-date chicken house;\n175 fruit trees. Near city limits.\nA snap at  J4200.\nTerms   arranged.\na. t. McMillan\nPHONE 601 P.O.  BOX 61\n (9220)\nMiscellaneous\nBIDES\u2014Writs  J.  V  Jgorgaa,  Velson,\nfor prices. (9111)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and Fittings,\nall sizes. Special, 1-lnch Pipe, 8c\nper foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply,\n81.50; 2-ply, 82.00; 3-ply, 82.65 per\nroll. Kxtra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, SO lbs. per roll,\nspecial, 83.25. fc-lnch Air Hone,\nsuitable for gardens, 6c per foot.\nMlwd Wire Nulls. 82.00 per keg.\nWire Rope. Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouvar, B. C.\n(9021)\nFor Rent\nVAMCODTim   EOOtl\nVANCOUVER.   April    15.   \u2014   Egg.:\nFreah  extras,  33c;  firsts.   31c;  pullets.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, April 15 \u2014 Butter and\neggs,  steady;  chef Be.  dull.\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurised, 84c to\nS4'.r; Xo. 1 crenmery, 33c to 334c;\naeronds,   32c   to   31!ljc.\nKefs \u2014 Fresh specials, 36c to 37c;\nfresh extraa,  Stic;  fresh firsts,  33c.\nPotatoes\u2014Per bar, car lots, 60c to\nesc. '       . Am;\nPasses Hundred Eight on\nToronto Board, Three\nPoints Gain  *\nTORONTO. April in. \u2014 Dominion\nCanners common reached a now rrcord\nprice at 10&H on today's mock markt't.\nCannon* common closed Just helow the\nhijeh mark of the dav at lftR, which\nrepresents a   net advance of 3  points.\nAtlantic Sumr common reached a\nnew his;h at 30%, a net advance of ~i\nof s point. The preferred issue was\nl*-ss active, nut achieved a larger advance   when   f;U*_   were   made   nt   73.   .\nThe ranae for the day in Smeltere\nwas between 6r.\"i and 67\u00bb4, while the\nclone was at 6GH. There was a continuance of activity In Consumers'\nHas shares that were In demand at\n166H  to 1\u00ab7.  with  the clone at  166V4.\nOther chaniteB: Braiillan, off Vi:\nBell Telephone, off %; Brompton, off\nl'i; Locomotive, off 3 for an odd lot:\nC.P.R.. up *\/.; Steamships preferred,\noff %; City Dairy common, off *v_:\nDuluth Superior, up 1; Twin City, off\n',(-; Maple Leaf common, off 174 for an\nodd lot; and ln the unlisted market\nBritish American Oil, up %; and Con*\ntinental OU, off Vi.\nEdmonton Grads\nDrown Victoria\n\"rBOTIlfCXAXi  EU1CTXONS ACT\"\nCRESTON ELECTORAL DISTRICT\nNotice Is hereby given that I nhall.\nen Monday, the ISth day of May, 1925.\nat the hour of Ifl o'clock fn the forenoon, at the Courthouse, Nelson, hold\na sittlna of tlw Court of Revision for\nthp purpose of revising the list of\nvoters for the wild electoral district,\nand of hearing nnd determining anv\nand all objections to the retention of\nany name on the said list, or to the\nregistration an a voter of any applicant for registration: and for the other\npurposes set forth in the \"Provincial\nElections  Act.\"\nDated  at   Nelson,  B.C.,  this  6lh  day\nof April,  1925.\n3.   CARTMEL,\nRegistrar of Voters, Creston Elec-\n toral   District. (i\u00bb236)\nFOUR MONTHS \u2014 Modern furnished\nseven-roomed    cottage;    1115    Ward,\nJMtono 577. (9241)\nSEMMEr'c'OTTAGE \u2014 Furnished, hot\nnnd cold water, electric light, large\nverandahs, tennis court; directly opposite  city.     Box  55;   Phone   577,\nv (9242)\nVICTORIA. April 15.\u2014The Edmonton\n'\u25a0rad girl basket hull team, champion\nof the world, before lf>fl0 persons de-\nfeated the Victoria All-Stars by a score\nof   :!0   lo   fi   tonight.\nThe visitors' showed great team\nwork. Their short passing game and\nshooting was good, while they excelled\nin dribbling. Their close checking\ngames, at times, seemed to have the\nVictorians at sea. The local's teamwork   was   lacking.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, April IS.\u2014Flour tie\nto lOe hither, st 18.BO a barrel.\nBran\u2014|!J lo 124. r\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, 11. MT, to\ntl.41'4; May, 11.4*?,; July. |1.4o%.\nCorn\u2014No.  I  yelhiw, 11 to 11.01.\nOota\u2014No.  I  white,  !\u00bb<\u25a0 to  II Jic\nrial\u2014No.  I, tM\u00bb to U\u00bbl, ,\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA.  April  11\u2014Eggs:\nMontreal\u2014\u00abtesdy; dealers paying de*\nllvered  extras,   lie;  firsis,  10c.\nCalgary\u2014Dsalera quoting1 delivers*!\nextras. 22c; firsts. 20c: seconds,  17c.\nVancouver \u2014 Jobbing extras, 18o;\nfirsts. |lc; seconds, 27c,\nChicago \u2014 Spot, 27fcc; April, ttKC;\nMay. 2f%c;  Decembers, U%c.\nM\u00abw^ Tork\u2014Plrrnasd   unchanged.\nTAJrOOUTBS   wn AT\nVANCOUVER April 11. \u2014 There\nwis no established quotation for No.\n1 northern wheat-en the .\u2666cal mark at\ntoday.\nii m\nX C. P. R fireman at Sault 0U.\nMarl* tnakaa ft pat at \u00bb younf unvote,\nTXMBBK IAXJ.  X6699\nSeated lenders will be received by\nthe undersigned not later than ' noon\non the 28th day of April. 1925. for tho\npurchase of Licence X5699. near Red-\nfish Creek, West Arm of Kootenay\nLake, to cut 36.705 feet of Poles.\nOne year will be allowed for removal of timber.\nFurther particulars of the. District\nForester,   Nelson,   B.C. (923K)\ni ll     \u25a0\t\nThe Consolidated Miring & Smelting\nCompany of Canada. Limited >\nOffic*   Smelting   and Rtfining  Dspartmtfrt\nTRAIL,  BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiner*\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Fig Lead and Zinc,\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nKITCHEN and bedroom;  61J Ward.\n(8246)\nNursery Products\nTWD-VKAIl-OI.K      asliaruRiia      lilmitK.\n\"Burr's   Muinuu.tli.\"   V:   |'<t  liuiulred.\nIi.   C.   Kerinnn,   Uratid   Forka,   BC.\n  (8209)\nLEGAL NOTICES\n\"OOVEJlKHXIfT LIQDOB ACT\"\nsTOTICB   OT   A\u00bbX.ICATIOsT   \u00bb0\u00bb\nBEE*.   LIC1HC.\nNOTICE IS JIlinEBY C.IVEN thai\non the 2tlh day of April, ne\u00bbt, th.\nundersigned Intends, to apply to the\nLiquor Control Hoard for a llcencs In\nreaped of promises being port of tlie\nbulldlnr known bs Ibe Fort Hheppnrd\nHotel. Kllualc on Fort Klieppard Town-\nalle near Waneta upon tbe land de-\nHrrjbed as Lot* Five (Et), Rix (A), snd\nSeven (7) of Lot Two Hundred nnd\nFour 1204), Kootenny District, Map\nFive Hundred (500), Kootenay Land\nRegistration District In tbe Province\nof British Columbia, for lite sale of\nbeer by tbe gluss or by llie open\nbottle for consumption on tbe premises.\nDATED tills 2tth day of March.\n1925.\nCHARLES A. CALABRESE.\n(8871) Applicant\nTOU may wish that\nYOU  had   done   It   SOME  DAT.\nWHY NOT NOW?\nALT\/    forms     of    INSURANCE\nWRITTEN. v  -\nE. W. DAWSON    '\nAnnable  Bik.\nP. 0. Box  Ha Phone  187\n,(9211)\n. \u25a0JFESSrONAL'-!  ,\nMJMMI0.m\nElectrical\nFIRE!   FIRE.\nTomorrow may  be too - lata.\n, INSURE   TODAY   WITH.        .\nCHAS. P. McHARDY\nClra\u2014Life\u2014Automobile and  Accident\n- \u00bb\u2022\u25a0' Insurance.' ' \u2022\nI  (01117)\nGmKALO  at.  afATatlaT. Assc\nElectrical Contractdf. Telephone Ti, !\nP., O.   Box   743,   Nelson,   B.C     {Radio\nSupplies, 'Power   and   Llrht   lastalla- I\ntlons.  Generators and  Motor*.    Mala* i\ntenancs and Repairs.^ '(.02.)\nDiajraHAtrair MtiioriPa- oo.\nltd.,   BiAirasATnr,   9.1   a\u2014\nWestlnghouse' Radlff' Sets', Radio' Parts.\nComplete Super-Heterodyne Kits.' Mysra\nTubes. Westlnghouse Maida, .Lamps,\nIrons, \\ Toasters, Etc. V. & K, Automatic Electric Pumps. Mmelij Mrm-\n\u25a0leotrlo Plants a Bp.oialtjr. ' (WW)\n\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u2014     '^ \u25a0 -,..\u2022 -.*--:>--._rtge'WPHr ,,   , ,\nTransterJJ^__\/\n1 mnos TBAararam \u2014 Coal arid\na. Wood.     Phone    421, \"     (Wit)\nLire Stock for Sale\nYOUNO PIGS\u2014Fine stock, sit weeks\nold; \u00bb\u00ab; seven weeks old, \u00bb7. C. H.\nLoehnert,. Box 621. Nelaon.       (928,)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two matched pairs young\nhorses. Reasonable. H. Bruce,\nMidway,  B.C.        (\u00bb2\u00b0\u00b0>\nFOR SALE\u2014Young Jersey cow. Just\nfreshened. J. B. Stallwood, RR. No.\n1,   Nelson.          {Ml)\nSPLENDID Yorkshire Pigs six weekf\nold. 86 each. M. Heddlc, R.R. No. 1.\nNelson.       ' \"   \u25a0' (>1\u00ab\u00ab)\nPOR SALE \u2014 10 head heavy horses,\ngood condition; also some harness, at\nDuck Creek. B.C. J. B. Winiaw Com-\npany.  Limited: (9068)\nYORKSHIRE pigs. It. Boothby, Edge-\nwood.  BC. (8941)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nGRAl'E VINES for sale, Concords and\nother varieties. Price, 50 cents each\n(cash with orders). S. Pascu.so.\nSirdar,  B.C.  (9240)\nFOR SALE\u2014 Na'tlnnarcash Register,\nalso Burroughs Adding Machine; will\nsell either cheap. Apply care Daily\nNews.   Box  9216. (9218)\nWOOD im-2. 3 and 4 Inch, made\nof Fir and Tamarac, plain or wire\nbound to suit pressure requirements.\nLowest prices, quality considered.\nSatisfaction guaranteed. F. Galney.\nHarrop. (9204)\nFOR HALE \u2014 Hardy perennials, flowering plants, shrubs, rose bushes,\nfruit trees, rhubarb and asparagus,\netc. W. Mawer, Hardy 1'lant Nursery.   Nelton.   B.C. (9179)\n'PROGRESSIVE\" Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $2 per bundled; JS.IiO\nper two hundred; ;3 per five hundred; |1S per thousand. A. De\nBruyn.   Frultvnle. (9131)\nFOR .SALE \u2014 Cuthbert Raspberry\nCunes, |l.50 per hundred. A. Dosen-\nberger.   Procter. (9100)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Cocker spaniel puppies.\n_F.  H.   Shield.,  Trail,   B.C. (9012)\nBARRELS,     KBOS    AND     EMPTY\nsscks \u2014 MacDonald   Jam   Company.\nN'elson.       (9013)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOH SALE\u2014Chevrolet four ninety;\ngood running order. Apply WlddoW-\nson's Assny Office. (9200)\n\u25a0 i i f,    ... .i i\nMachinery for Sale\nCAllnLF. Kngine, ou.lbM.ir*? motor, for\n\u2022mlc, $20 cash. Apply Mis. Ryley.\nQueen'M   Bay. (920$)\nRoom and Board\nLADY Would take one boarder; comfortable, quiet home; piano; phone;\nreference. P.O. Box 601, Nelson. B.\nC. (9226)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly\ntnrf effonnmlcnllv.    1 X-.n n worn\nBusiness Opportunities\nLAHD   AC*\nForm jTo.  13\nroan or iottoa '\nKootenay Land District District\nof  Nelson.\nTAKE notice that Reginald Halgh.\nof Slocan Park, B.C., occupation\nRancher, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tlio, following described  lands;\nCommencing at a post planted at\ntbe South East corner of Lot 8429.\nHence East 45 chains to North Esst\ncorner of Lot 7065, thence North 60\nchains to East boundary of Lot 8419.\nthenco South 30 chains to point of\ncommencement.\nREGINALD  HAIGH.\nDated  March  7th.  1925. (8699)\nFor Sale\nAt a  Biir era in\nThe Grill Cafe\nNELSON\n (922\nFruits and Vegetables\ni,    Printing\nmn DaJTXT mn-duality Printing\nA Ruling. Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger\nSheets   and   Binders   always   In   \u25a0toclc\nCarpenter and Joiner  ,\nT AWSOat\u2014Cadar    Chests,    HardlMM\nt-t and Panel Board.    Below Marlrtt\nLife Insurance     ...\na\u2014 *W9 AWraAJTOJI M. O*\nO CABTADA\u2014J. C. Kennedy, DJstrlct\nRep.   Offices\u2014Ollker Elk. Helsen. B.C.\n1 .    \u25a0 i   -\\*m\nChimney Cleaning .  ,\nnrK.    rowm,    Official    Chimney\nfV Cleaner. '\u25a0  (9016)\nHMHM\nInsurance and Real Estato\nm. ptt-nor\u2014 \"\u25a0 \u25a0_*\nBaal Bstata, Jjuraxaw.  Xaltala,\n)1\u00bb Bik., P.O. Box 731. Phona OK\nHa, mi, zssvBAataa. xabm\n.     A1TD   OITT   VBOraBTT.\n508  Ward i Street.\nNalaon, B.C.\n__\nMonuments\nCampbei.1.   k   airuKia   afojro.\nKBIITAI. OO^\u2014P. O. Box 169, Nel-\nson,   B.C.     Telephone   164. (90\u00bb\u00bb)\nChiropractors\nDB. at. \u25a0. OatAT\u2014Chiropractor, Phona\n115. Gllker Block. Office Hours: It)\nto 12 a.m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., ex-\nuept Sundays. Consultations free.  (9030>\nAMlA\u00bbI*\"Mri>ODDB, O.O\u2014Phona \u00ab\u00abl.'\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by appointment Aberdeen Block, Nelson, B.C.\n_______        (9081)\nAccounting\nChablm i*. Boraaa\u2014\nAuditor,  McDonald  Jam  Buildlaf,\nBox   1191. Nelson,   B.O.\nFlorists\nGBtUILLB'l OBBIXKOOlBf, BBL.\naon.   Cut flowers and Floral designs.\n(0033)\n-njaf. \u00ab. JOHHIOW\u2014\nTT Phone 342. Cut Plowera. Potted\nplants and Floral Emblems. _^ O.034J\nmat B. T. UUnn, Cemetery Rd.\nperennials and Floral designs.\nBox    955.  '*\n_J__L\nWholesale\nAMAODOVAU)   il   OO\u2014\n.   Wholesale Grocers and Provision\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees,\nRplces. Dried Fruits. Staphs and Fancy\n(9016)\nGroeerles. Nelson,  B.C.\nEngineers\nGteenBt0,-',B'Ir,'e\u00bbC\u00ab.\nBILSOBT, B.C.\nCIVIH    ABB    MIBIK\u00bb    BBOIBBMmI\nB.O.,  Albarta   and   BtmUOoa\nLand   Surveyors. -\t\n (MM)\nHD.   SAWfOB,   land   ammrait\n. Mining aad ClvU Bagtaatr.^     .\nKaslo,   B.C. | *TTT\nFOR SALE\n\"DELICIOUS\"\nONLY\n|2.50   per   box.    Fancy   grade.\nF.O.D.   Creston.\nWM. J. TRUSCOTT, Creston\n(9239)\nPersonal\nLOVERS'    Ideal   letter   club.     Sweethearts for everybody  (stamp).   Doris\nDawn, Station  II., Cleveland, Ohio.\n(8958)\nAssayers\nW. WIDDOWSOB, Boa A11IM Bai-\n-*1\nEW. WUIDOWgOB, \u00bbom \u00bbiio\u00bb mt\n\u2022 son, B.C. ' Standard weatatn tutarg,\nj (903\nAuctioneers        'j.\nW.\nOUTLBB\u2014\n.. . Ooods gold Privately aad at aaetloa\nNelson' AucUon Mart, Varnon BJrsat.\nFuneral Directors     .\n..,. - -ir   if --\u25a0  ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nD.\n801   Victoria  street  Phona. Ml.\nNight  Phone,   157L. (MM)\nStandard Turaltura\nOO. \u2014 Undertakers,\nFuneral Directors,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\n\u00ab' t date chapel.     Beat\n'  services. -   Pricea\n\"'    reasonable.     (90411\naaaaaMSS-\niBa_________H\n THE\n' ...'-'.   \"\u00bb\nNEWS* THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, lt>25\n_B\n___-\nzmrw-\n^\nftf BtraT\nSB\ns of Sport\nS$Ier'$ Batting\nIs Chick Evans'\n\"Pet Golf Joke\ntHARYWINS\n!R YANKEES;\nDETROIT DOWN\nAthletics Take Second\nStraight Game; Chicago's\nYoungsters Triumph\nWia  Two  Strelrht\nPHILADELPHIA,    April    15.-rPhila-\ndelphla made lt two straight over Boston  today,  playing between  the  showers, snd winning 6 to 3. R.   H.   E.\nBoston     *._  S      6     2\nPhiladelphia     5    13     1\nBatterlea\u2014Fullerton ahd Plclnlch,\nOray and Cochrane.\n' Collins'   Tooafiters   wia\nDETROIT, April 16\u2014Chicago won\nthe second game of thfe series from\nDetroit 9 to tl, seventeen Detroit players making the attempt to stop Collins' youngsters. Six were Detroit\npitchers. ft.   H.   E.\nChicago    ...\u201e  8    10     1\nDetroit      .? : 6    11      0\nBatteries\u2014Robertson, Connally and\nSrhalk; Whltehill, Holloway Moore.\nStoner,  Cole,  Johnson  and  Bassler.\nlacharj Wise Tictory\nNKW YORK, April 16.\u2014Tom Zachary\npitched * the world's champion Washington elub to a S to' 1 victory over\nthe New York Yankees today in a\ngame which was called on account of\ndarkness at the end of  the  sirth.\nR.   H.   E.\nWashington     \u201e., _....:. G      6      1\nNew   York    _ -  2      S      1\nCalled  end  of sixth;  darkness.\nBatteries\u2014Zachary snd Ruel; Jones,\nPennock   and   O'Neill^\nCleveland-St.   Louis;   rain.\nCUBS FAIL TO\nWININSECOND\nLEAGUE BATRE FOR TWO FALLS\nPirates Reverse Opening\nGame; Dodgers and Cardinals Win\nTwo Sou* Bans\nCHICAGO, April 16.\u2014Pittsburgh hit\nChicago's pitchers opportunely behind\nbases on balls snd defeated the locals\n8 to 4. Home runs by Ens and\nWright    were   features.      Score:\nPittsburgh     \u201e  8'  13*     0\nChicago  4      4      3\nBatteries\u2014Meadows, Morrison and\nSmith; Cooper, Keen, Bush, Brett and\nO* Farrell.\nBrooklyn*   Wins\nBROOKLYN. April 15.\u2014A fast fight\nbetween FournIer, Dodger's hard hitting\nfirst baseman, and Coach Benny My-\ners, of the Phillies, marred Brooklyn's\n6    to    4    victory    today.      Score\nR.   H.   E.\nPhiladelphia    ...>.  4      8      0\nBrooklyn _  6    16      4\nBatteEh'S \u2014 Ring, Betts and Henllne,\nEhardt  and Taylor,\nSt. touts Drops Second\nCINCINNATI,    April    11.\u2014Cincinnati\nmade   tt   two   straight   from   St.   Louis\nby   winning   the   second   game   of   the\nseason  today  4  lo 2.  Mcore:   R.   II.   E.\nSt.   Louis     2      0      3\nCincinnati      4      8      1\nBatteries\u2014Solheron,   Day   and\nsales;  Luque and Hargrave.\nDundee Matched to\nMeet Sid Terra\nin Twelve Rounds\nrls  Is  scheduled  to  meet  Rocky  Kansas  Ip  Buffalo on April 27.\nCardiff Blanks\nBlackburn Rovers\nBy   AL   DEMAREE\n\u00a3   (Formsr   Pilchsr,   N.   V.   Giants)\nGeorge Sisler. ths great playing\nmanager   of   the   St.   Louis   Browns,\nIs one of  the real natural hitters of .     _ ..\nbaseball  history.    He Is et master st  matched today for \u25a0 IS-round bout In\ndragging the ball, bunting, and is able Msdlson  Square Oardena,  May 5. Ter-\nto hit long and hard to either field,\nmaking him an Ideal \"hit and run\"\nman.\nWhile he is not what ts known as\na choke hitter, he does not grip his\nbat on the extreme end. and Is one\nOf the hardest forearm hitters In the\ngame.\nIn 1922 Sisler hit safely In 42 successive games, breaking the American\nleague record of 41 games held until\nthen by Ty Cohb._\t\nPACIFIC dOASTllAGUE\nAt    Los   Angles\u2014        ,     R.   H.  E.\nLos   Angeles 13    19      1\nVernon      t     9     1\nBatteries\u2014Crandnll   and   Sandborg;\nBryan and  Murphy.\nAt   Sale   Lake\u2014 R.' H.  E.\nPortland     ;  7    IS     1\nHalt   Lake  9   IS    o\nHatterles\u2014 Bi-kert.     Burns,     Keefe.\n\u25a0 Radian   'and     Rowland:     Singleton,\nO'Neill and Cook, Peters.\n.'   At Sacramento\u2014 \u2022     R.  H.  E.\n'.Seattle  1     \u00bb     0\nK    Sacramsrfjo     12     *     2\n'* Batterlea\u2014Stryker    and     Baldwin;\nMartin ond Koehler.\nAt   Oakland R.  H. E.\nSa n   Fra nelsen     8     6     2\nOakland       6.2\nBatteries \u2014 Orlffln and Telle.\nRitchie, Boehler; Foster, Pniette and\nReo.\nGon\nZBYSZKO HURLS\nMUNN INTO AIR\nAged Grappler Wins His\nOld Mat Title Almost in\nJig Time '\nPHILADELPHIA, April IB.\u2014Stanislaus Zbysiko of New Tork tonight\nregained the world's heavyweight\nwrestling title, which he formerly\nheld, by defeating Wayne (Big) Munn,\nKansas City giant,  In  two  falls.\nThe first fall came ia 8:11, and\nthe second In 4:53. In pinning Munn's\nshoulders to the mat the first time\nthe Pole used a forearm hold. The\nsecond time he used a forearm and\nhammer.\nJOE SIMPSON\nSOWEAST?\nEskimo Mogul in Wilds;\nEdmonton Wonders at\nReports -\nSimpson's drawing capacity and hi*\nability both on attack and defence.\nLast season Simpson was ths leading scorer among tho defence men\not the Western Canada Hockey league,\nhaving 2! points to Ms credit Simpson plans to rsmain la Edmonton during the summer looking after his\nsports goods business. >\nM MORE OF A\nMACHINE THAN MAN\nNew York-Boston; rain.\nEuropean Feather\nBoxer Will Meet\nCorbett at Cleveland\nCLEVELAND,  April   15.\u2014The  Cleveland    boxing    commission    today    de-\nNEW YORK, April 15.\u2014Johnny Dun-   cided to permit  Kdouard  Mascart,  Eu-\ndee, former fatherweight champion and   ropean featherweight champion to sub-\njunior   lightweight  champion,   and   Sid   stltute     for    \"Kid\"     Kaplan,     world's\nT,erris,   New   York,   lightweight,   were-featherweight,    as    an    opponent    for\nAl    Corbett,    local    boxer.    In    a    12-\nround   bout   April   22   to   a   decision.\ntaken   111   with   the   flu\nLONDON.       April       15.\u2014(Canadian\nPress   Cable.)\u2014League   football   games\nplayed today  resulted as follows.\n1VOLUI   LBAOUS\nTlrst   Dlvlsloa\nCardiff.   1;   Hlackburn   Rovers,   0.\n\u25a0COTTIS*   Z.BAOUB\nTlrst Division\nKilmarnock, 2; Celtic, 1.\nDundee,   0;   Rt.   Mirren,   2.\nCalifornia now has SO licenced boxing clubs.\nKaplan    was\nyesterday.\naoir rxomsxoirAxa to plat\nCHICAOO, April 15.\u2014The professional golfers' championship will be playpd\non the fsur courses of the Olympia\nFields Country club, Chicago, September   21   to   26.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nBaltimore, 5; Toronto, I.\nRochester, 4;   Rending,  2.\nBuffalo   7;    Jersey   City,   Ift.\nSyracuse,  at  New  York,   rain.\nBabe   Ruth   Is  i\nsalary  of 152,000\nsported   to  drow\n. year.\nEDMONTON. Anrll 15.\u2014In the absence in the north country of Kenny\nMacKenzle, Eskimo hockey mogul. It\nIs Impossible to get any confirmation\nof the report from Ottawa that\n\"Peerless\" Joe Simpson, dynamic right\ndefence man of the Edmonton \u2014\nkimos for the past five years, will\nplay with Tommy Gorman's New\nYork' team tn the National Hockey\nleague next year.\nIt is'well known that Tommy Gor\nman has been a great admirer of\nSimpson's ever since the memorable\nOttawa-Eskimo battles In the Stanley\ncup finals of 1923. . Lest year he\ntried many times to get Simpson for\nOttawa, but when the time came for\nparting with him MacKenile would\nnot   let  Simpson  go.\nRumors here are that hoth Vancouver and Calgary are also anxious\nto get  Simpson.\nMaoKsnzie   Back   in   July\nMacKenzle  will  be   up   north   until\n\u00ab,\u201e,\u201e\u201e,,\u201e .    .\u201e ,.        , .     \u00ab.     [July.    When he returns he has prjiu-\nZbyszko )s 58 yean old, weighs 210   \u201eed  to  say  whether  he  will   operate\nJ?\"\"\"1;   a\"d   in   hei1*h1t   reach\u00a3\u00bb  \u00abnly   his franchise or sell lt.    If he retains\ni^i^T1 \"holers.    The for-1 h|s franchise lt Is prettv certain that\n^n\/'Tf    ?thJet,e *1_e!arhI!    2?\u00b0lhe WiU  also retain  Simpson,   because\npounds, and stamls 6 feet 6 inches in'\nheight. . j ..\nZbyszko, who several years ago lost I\nthe heavyweight title to \"Strangler\" I\nl>wis, demonstrated decisively that\nscience in some instances Is greater\nthan strength. Munn tried repeatedly\nfor his favorite crotch hold, but the\nveteran was too clever- for h'm qnd\nsquirmed out of his grasp on each\noccasion. Munn also attempted a Jlu\nJltsu hold, but Zbyszko calmly broke\naway, leaving the big fellow standing\nwith a look of surprise on his face.\n\u2022 Lifts   Giant   Over   Head\nAfter eight minutes of wrestling\nthe Pole picked Munn up bodily, lifted\nhim above his head and hurled him\nto the floor with a thud. It was only\na matter of seconds until he had\nMunn's shoulders pinned to the mat\nwith a forearm and old-fashioned\nEnglish   halch  hold.\nMunn scarcely had returned from\nhis dressing room when the Pole had\nagain lifted him from his feet and\ntossed him to the mat. With a forearm and hammerlock, the aged grappler again turned the giant over on\nhis back.\nHe had won the title in less than\n14 minutes of actual wrestling.\nBout at Vencouver\nVANCOUVER, April 16.\u2014Stanislaus\nZbyszko, who tonight won the world's\nwrestling championship In Philadelphia, Is scheduled to appear here-on\nMay 8, when lt Is probable he will\nmeet Jatrlnda Gobar, Hindu wrestler.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis,    C:    Toledo,     0.\nSt.    Paul,   10;   Columbus.   3.\nMilwaukee,     3;     Louisville,     7.\nKansas City,  6;   Indianapolis,  5\nInnings.)\nConcentration and Judgement of Pace Factors in\nFinn's Great Victories\nNEW YORK, AprU I.\u2014Fe# champions in sport have a secure hold\nupon their thrones, but nothing less\nthan an athletic miracle can dislodge\nPaavo Nurml from his grasp upon\nthe scepter of distance running this\nyear. At varying distances, under\nall sorts of conditions and against ail\nclasses of opposition, the Phantom\nFinn goes racing on to the glory of\nvictory and world's records.\nAthletic experts thought Nurml had\nreached his greatest heights when\nhe raced to four victories at the 1924\nOlympics, but his performances Indoors within the past two months\nhave steadily added to his sensational record. In that time he has\nregistered 28 world's record feats in\n22 races. Paavo himself, nearing the\nage of 28, thinks he has yet to attain\nhis best form, and hopes to blaze a\nrecord-wrecking trail at distances of\nfrom 800 meters to the marathon\nwithin the next five years. Outdoors,\nhe now holds practically all Important\nrecords from one to seven miles, and\nno one knows better than MacKenzle Indoors, since January 6, he has hung\nup\nson. -. .\t\nSpoetM\u00ab_\na machine *\npowers of c\n\u2022 ropsrWy\nJudgment r\nform tie T\nsuccess.\nand hs t\u2014...   \u2014 \u2014\nthe day of a, race,\nraces bslpa tide t\u2014\nlariy struma* M\t\n.Just now. IMAi\t\nopponents indoors appsw;.i\nHslm of th. B-\u2014  ' \u2022\"-\ntion, who has 1..\nords for \u2022 M)\u00bb I\nWillis Ritola. st-\nthe Invader, who !\nlonger distances. \u201e\nNurml' has not yet tested tho limit\nof his speed and stamina. He achieved\nwhat experts declared the impossible\nwhen he raced two miles ln less than\nnlns minute* Mksly ho will perform\nmany mors \"Impossible\" fsata before,\nhe Is through.\nHelen Wills, United States womsei\ntennis champion, will not go abroad\nthis summer to seek European honors.\nbut will remain In the States and\ndefend her national title at Forest\nHills. Long Island, N. Y.\nFranklin field, the athletic ground!\nof the University of Pennsylvania, In\nPhiladelphia. Is to be enlarged to seat\n106.000 spectators. Ths addition will\nmake it the largest stadium ln th\u00ab\nUnited States.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed  by the\nUQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nBoys'\nTennis Shoes\nWith good heavy soles,\nrubber trimmed, and with\nankle protectors.\nSizes 1 to 5  81.50\nSizes 11 to IS 81.4\u00a9\nSho..  for  Msn  and Woman\nat  threo pricss enly\u2014\n84,   95  \u00bb\"d  86\nWatson Shoe\nCo. Ltd.\nAmateur Boxing\nTournament Is\nDelayed Two Weeks\n-\nBOSTON, April 15.\u2014The Interna-\ntlonal boxing turnament to determine\nthe championship of the western hemisphere, hetween contenders of the\nUnited States, Canada and Houth\nAmerica, which waa scheduled to begin here on April 22. has been postponed until Mai 1, according to\nChairman Cuddy, of the boxing committee of the Amateur Athletic\nunion.\nThe South American boxers\nweighed in, and were found to be\nover weight, he said, so that the\nadded time was given them to get\nln  condition.\nChange in Boxing\nDates May Bar the\nCanadian Contenders\nReady*to*Wear\n!    \/\nMONTREAL, April 15.\u2014Dr. Lamb,\nhead of the physical training faculty\nof Mc^Hl and general secretary of th\u00ab\nAmateur Athletic Union of Canada,\nannounced today that If the report,\nthat the Pan-American boxing championship for amateurs cannot be held\nuntil May 1 Is true, the Canadian union\nwill be reluctantly compelled to refrain from sending a team aa* the\ndates for the Canadian championships\nhave been set for April 27 to 29 Inclusive, and are to be held at Winnipeg.       I\nFournier Tangles\nWith Coach for\nPhillies;  Banished\nBROOKLYN, April 15.\u2014Jacques\nFournier, first baseman of the Dodgers,\nand Benny Meyers, coach of the Phillips, engaged Id a fist fight during the\nfifth Inning of the Philadelphia-\nBrooklyn game today. Three umpires\nand players of both teams had trouble\nin  sperating  them.\nFournier had been thrown out at\nfirst base on a double play when the\nmen went at each other. The cause\nof the fisticuffs could not be learned.\nBoth were ordered fr-om the field.\nOntario Golf Tourney\nSet for Summit Cluh\nTORONTO. April 15,\u2014Decision to\nhold the Ontario amateur golf chsm-\nplonshln on the grounds of the Summit club. Toronto, on June IB, 19 snd\n10 was made today at the snnual\nmeeting  of   ths  Ontario  gold  assocla-\n' \u00b0The Ontario open championship will\nhe held over the same courss on June\nThe United States is tho largest\nproducer of golf balls In the world,\nths production snnualiy being upward\npf 60,000,000 balls.\nMB\nThe season for selecting your new Tub\nFrock is here, and our new stocks are\nawaiting your inspection.\nWASH DRESSES\u2014In striped Broadcloth.\nCome in both narrow and broad stripes.\nSome are buttoned down front, which\nmakes them easy to launder. Others are\nplain with narrow belts. Colors are white\nwith blue, white with rose, white with\ngold,' white with brown stripes. Each\n 88.85 and 87.50\nDRESSES IN WILLOW SUITING\u2014In several new and attractive style. Colors\nare green, mauve, fawn, pink and blue.\nEach 88.95 and 88.50\nFIRE SILK SWEATERS\u2014Slip-on style.\nShort sleeves. Neat collar and tie. Colors are sand and white, with stripes of\ncontrasting shades.   Each  83.50\nNURSES' UNIFORMS\u2014In strong white\nDrill.   Made in straight lines, with belt.\n, Long sleeves.   Each  $3.50\nLADIES' HAIR\/ DRESSES\u2014We stock\nOverall Dresserf, in fine white Drill. Short\nsleeves.   Broad belt.   Each 82.25\nQuality Merchandise Marked  in   Footwear Department\nPlain Figures at H, B. Co\/s\nEconomy Pricings\nMerchandise that is selected to give the utmost in style and quality for as low\na price as possible without sacrificing thu essential qualities. Quality first always.\nMen's Wear\nAll men who realize the importance\nof clothes will be interested in our new\nSuits for Spring. With eleven stores'\nbuying power, it stands to reason that we\ncan offer better values.\nMEN'S WORSTED SUITS\u2014At 835.00\nand 837.50. There is something smart\nabout a worsted suit that gives a man\na dressy appearance. These are high-\ngrade suits, made from Botany Worsteds  of   excellent  quality,   in  grey,\nbrown or navy.   Plain or fancy stripes.\nEvery suit of finest possible make anil\ntrim.   See these splendid values.\nNEW  HATS of  style and  quality for\n'Spring, $4.50. $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50.\nNew shades in Brushed Felts ...84.50\nNew shades in Glynn's English-make\nPure Felt Hats  85.50\nNew shades in Genuine Velour Hats,\nvery smart $6.50\nStetson's Felt Hats  $8.50\nDry Goods Dept.\nLADIES' SILK HOSIERY-Seamless, gar-\nter tops, heavy weight. Colors are white,\ngrey, brown, sponge, log cabin apd\ncruiser. Sizes 8Va, 9, 9V, and 10 inch.\nUsual price $1.69. Special value, . per\npair ...81.28\nLADIES' PURE THREAD SILK HOSE\u2014\nElastic tops. Colors: Thrush, sand, brack,\nwhite, beige, pearl, grain and cork. Sizes\n8V., 9. 9'\/a and 10.   Per pair $1.25\nCHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE\u20141\/1 Rib,\nin black or brown.   Sizes 5, B'\/j, 6, 6Vi\nand 7.    Pair 25s>\nSizes IV., 8, %V., 9, 9*\/j.   Pair  35t*\nLADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES\u2014\nFancy embroidered cuffs. Shades: Sand,\nbrown and grey. Sizes 6V2, 1. IV*. Per\npair  $1.25 and $1.50\nSmart Oxfords for Immediate Wear\nLADIES' BLACK KID BLUCHER-CUT\nOXFORDS\u2014Neatly built. Military heels;\nmedium toes. A smart little Oxford that\nis up-to-the-minute in style.   At... $4.85\nLADIES' GREY BUCK OXFORDS\u2014Smart\nlow heel. Specially cut to fit snug at\nheels.    Pair  $7.50\nFINE QUALITY BLACK KID OXFORDS\n\u2014For ladies. Military heels. Made in\na perfect-fitting model, in C, D and E\nwidths.    At   $7.50\nLADIES' KID OXFORDS\u2014In a rich dark\ntan shade. Useful for almost all occasions except evening wear. Has proved\na splendid seller already.   At  $8.50\nThe Oxfords ore proving themselves to\nbe as popular as ever, but we have a good\nrange of other shapes. Let us have a few\nminutes of your time and it? shall be\nphased to show you our new range of footwear.\nLADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES\u2014Per-\nrin's make. Two-dome. Colors: Mode,\ngrey and brown.   Pair  75s*\nLADIES' QUEEN QUALITY SILK\nGLOVES\u2014Two-tone, sand and brown.\nSizes 6V2, 7, 71\/2.   Pair  $2.25\nLADIES' HUDS0NIA FRENCH KID\nGLOVES\u2014Two-button. Colors: Mode\nand white. Sizes 6, 6*4, 6V*. 6'A, 7 and\n7*4.   Per pair  82.50\nQ \"f\/ INCORPORATED  **3 tW MAV  I6TO J ~0\n'  3\n__J\n b\u00ab9\nPaw Eight\n' -  .  . J;J JJ.IIIHI^Iipi\nTHE OTLS0N1)A1LTNEW^ THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,192f'\nTHE ARK\nCrocks, I gal. rt>'l#;>Oarden\n, Moea and Shovels;  Fly Screen\ni yard, Mosttnlto Netting, Wtn-\n,.anaWaj, Linoleum Ruga;  Wilton,\n\u2022xmlnlster and Brussels Rugs;  Cur-\ntin Materials.\nAW. HOWES\nMmmSS.    \u2022'        \u25a0\u2022 ttSVs\nVafdon tt.\nGlasses\nReading glaases, including examination: perfect ground glass,\nsubstantial frames, 06.50 and\nUp. \u25a0. -     \u25a0\nBIFOCALS, 19.50 and Up.\nTou need not be without\nreading glasses, or any kind ot\n(lasses.    \u25a0 \u25a0\nI 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST ind OPTICIAN\n**\u2014,\nLadies' Suits and\nSpring Coats\nCleaned or Dyed\nH. 11 FOOT !\nhlon-Claaa   Oyer   srid   Cleanse\n'FAIRVIEW  .  NELSON, B.C.\nNelson Opera\nHouse\nTHURSDAY, 16th\nTheOutletPlayers\n'Our Boys'\nA Lively Comedy.\nNew Songs-^New Hits\nNew Jokes\u2014New Faces\nA toil treat. Don't miss it.\nSeats at City Drug\nStore. Gallery, 35c; Balcony, 60c; Parquet, 75c.\nCARS\nThere is an unusual\namount of genuine enthusiasm expressed by owners\nfor the high order of usefulness provided by Dodge\nBros. Motor Cars.\n\u25a0 People who are familiar\nwith their' performance\nknow that they give satis-\nfactory, ' reliable service\nover a far greater number\nof miles than is commonly\naccepted as the standard\nlife of an automobile.\nWe also have   .\nfhe New Nash\non our showroom floor.\nGeorge   W.   Pease,   Manager\nOpp. Post Office      Nelaen, B.C.\nPHONE  66\nCAUCOMESTO\n\", DEAN\nGreat    British,   Portrait\n- Painter Dies Peacefully\n' in His Sleep\nCLASSIFIED\nSULTS.\nADS    BRING    RE-\nI\n\"Made Iti Way by the Way It's Made\"\nCURLEW\nICE CREAM\n'The Frozen Delight'\nEvery spoonful of CURLEW ICE CREAM carries with it the lusciousness of rich cream, tasty\nflavors and a tinge of coolness tha,t tone up the\nsystem.\nYou can order it in brick or bulk form at all\nthe leading confectioneries.\nCurlew Ice Cream Is Made in Nelson by\nTHE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON,  I. C.\nATTAINED FAME\nIN THE EIGHTIES\nBurial to Be.Near London;\nNation May Demand an\nAbbey Service\n\u25a0.\u2122\u00bbP<i!',.'aApr!1. \"-J\"\"\" Singer\nSargent, noted painter, died some time\nfK,i...hl\" J\"0\"1'\"*; at, his home In\nChelsea, not far from London. He\nhad retired apparently In good health.\nCeath   appears   to   have   come   peace-\ni.\\\\\\i!,.j\"'.mii'r- f 8l\"'P' \u00bbn\u00b0 ii i\u00ab\nBelieved to have been due to an apoplectic seizure.\nmiThe\u2022.?\"*', Pa\"\"\u00abr dined last evening\nwith his sister, Miss Emily Sargent\nThey spent much of their time die-\ncussing a proposed trip to America,\nhargent appeared ln his usual rood\nspirits and health when he departed\n(or home about 10 o'clock, which he\nreached In 10 minutes' walk. When\nhis housekeeper and maid left him\nhn waa sitting In the library reading'\nThat was the last seen of hlm all\"\"'\n\u00bb.,i.,w^.\" hi1 c\u00ab\u00bbtnm to retire about\nmidnight, and at .'o'clock this morning the maid found him dead ln bed\nA physician who was called gave Jt\nns_hl\u00bb opinion that death had occurred\nbetween  .1  and   4  a.m.\n.     London,' Basra  with   Sorrow\nLondon learned of the passing of\nlhe muster\" with sorrow. His Srcat\nlife work had been .lone here, and\nhe was the only living artist who hud\nlie honor of having his pictures hang\nIn the national gallery. Kven yesterday he waa at work finishing one of\nlhe Portrait! In the painting of which\nhe had gained world-wide fame\nt,...t\"X,of ,h\" mo\"t. eminent men and\nbeautiful women of England sat for\nper raits by Sargent. Whether on\nthat account national tribute to'one\nof the greatest pa Intern of his time\nin the form of a requiem service In\nWestminster Abbey or St. Paul's will\nbe offered, has not yet been announced.\nSUfiJ',1\" 0,r'\"'\" that \u00bbuch an honor\nwould bo universally approved. Ten\ntailve arrangements, however, were\nmade   tonight    for   private    Interment\nm, .\"\"\"o'ry \"f bis adoption.\n\u201e. i\"\\,i \u25a0\"\"\u00a3'\"... wl\" ''\" \u00bb\u2122p tendon,\nprobably Friday. His sisters, Mrs\nPrances Ormond and Miss Emily Sargent are the only relatives residing\nIn l-.ngland. The funeral will be private, consisting of simple church services, then burial at Woking, 20 miles\nrrom London. In a rolling picturesque\ncountry district. '\nIn London John Singer Sargent was\npersonally considered as a calm, shy\nman. hut his work was otherwise\nTi\"rf..M\" \",bout \"\u2022 '\" the opinion\n0 \/V1! \",h 'r\".ll,\u00ab. \u00bb dashing bravura\nnnd brilliant cleverness, which, in the\ndays gone by. \"outraged all the can-\nons of Victorian Art,\" as one of the\nwriters   expressed    it.\nSargent enrly won fame In Paris,\nand upon this first Introduction tci\nIhe British public, in the eighties, he\ngained publicity which immediately\nmade htm n notable figure in the\nart world In this country. What\nbrought hlm squarely into the time'\nlight here wns bis now celebrated portrait of the three Misses YTekers The\nhanging committee of the Royal\nacademy rejected It. hut Hubert Her-\nkomer, n famous nrtlst, threatened to\nresign from tbe academy unless the\nportrait was accepted, und he had\nhts  way.\nAt lhe academy banquet in 1900 King\nEdward. Ihen l'rlnce of Wales, referred\ntu Sargeni's group portrait of the\nthree sisters of tile late t ieorge Wynd-\nhain ns \"'The (lreat Unices' by thut\ngreat   painter.   Surgenl.\"\nOregon Center Is\nSwept by Cyclone;\n-   \\     Houses Unroofed\n. CONDON, Oca, April 16.\u2014A'_\n1 clena swept through here at 10(30\no'clock thla morning, rasing\nbuildings and unroofing othora\nin lta pat.li, and causing damage\nestimated at oovaral \u2022 thousand\ndollars. . Two high school students wort cut by flying glass\nwhon the windows of tho \u25a0 high\nschool wont blown, ln. Ths roof\nof tho public sohool was blown\noff, but none of tho children wore\n-injured. \u2022 Tho cyclone wae accompanied by a heavy rain.\nMfflfiT\nFINANCE HEAD\nNEWMINISTRY\nAccepts Post in Painleve\nGovernment; 'Return\nCauses Excitement\nMINISTRY PRESENTED\nLATE THIS AFTERNOON\n\u00bb\"\u25a0'\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\n\u2022'\u2022\u2022\u25a0''\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPhone 121\nFamily.Grocers ''\u2022\",'\nFloiachmann's Yeast  Dally\nLlbby's Pickles, Royal jar |\nOlives, Royal Jar 1\nKing Oscar Sardlnea, 1 tor*\nBrunawlok Sardines, T (or f\nH. P. Sauce, bottle \u25a0\u00ab.\nChef Bailee, bottle -_.\nMaaola Oil, per tin\nSwans Down Flour, pkt .\nMarmalade, 4-lb. tin ......\nRye-Krlap, pkt __\nVan Camp Baked Beans, large,\nt for .JJ1.0\u00a9\nVan Camp'a Baked Beans, medium, 1 for -   25\u00ab*\nVan Camp's Baked Beana, amall\ntin, 3 for    2S*\u00bb>\nFreah Fruits and .Vegetable!\nNew  Garden  Seeds\na>~;i*.'?j.''j*l.-.;i\u00a3Mt'.\u00abfti.*-m\nPainleve in Office of Foreign Affairs; No Other\nPosts Named\nLive Stock\nYou can buy or sell live stock advantageously\nif you use or consult the Classified Columns of The\nDaily News.\nTo Insert * Classified Advertisement, Phone 144\n*'\u25a0'\u2022\" (Two Lines), Call At or Write\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B.C.\nEverything for\nthe Fisherman\n.This Mason we hava thi largest, and best-assorted\nstock in our history-  -\nRods, Reels, Lines, Flies, Hooks, Fishing Baskets,\n, Fly Books, Artificial Bait, Tyee Salmon Eggs, etc\na   \u25a0 ' '*'     \"' \u00ab\nWood-VaDance Hardware Co., Lti\nNSLSON, BA\nGROWERS ASK\nPROCEEDINGS\nAGAINST NASH\nOttawa House Tables Cor-\nrospendence in Alleged\nMarketing Combines\nOTTAWA. April 15.\u2014Correspondence\nwith provincial government.*, rrower*'\nMHftnrlatlfinn and private (rrowors waa\ntattled in the house today fn connection with the IHincnn Inventlitnt.on into\nan aliened fruit marketing combine In\nCnnnda. The correspondence comprises nil the document a which the\ndepartment of labor feola Juatlfled In\nrevealing nt thla time. Hun. Jamea\nJrftirdock   explained.\nThe file ahowa that a apecial memo\nprepared hy the registrar of the Com-\nnines Investigation act haa heen sent\nto all the weatern provincial' governments for their guidance as to tha\nen-lent to which they may' proceed\nagainst membera of the alleged combine.\nOnly format acknowledgements have\nbeen received \u00abo far from the\nprovlneea exeept that Rrltlnh Columhla.\nthrough Hon. A. M. Manson, Indicate*\nthat he haa placed the matter for In-\nvfKtlgation In the hands of officers of\nhln   department.\nThere are a number of letters from\ngrnwera applauding the Duncan report\nand asking for proceedings agalnat the\nNash Mutual Interests. Private growers in Bismarck. N.D., Hamlngford,\nNtb., Wynndel, B.C., Victoria, Vancouver and Vernon and the Berry\nflrowers Cooperative Pnton of British\nColumbia and the Chilliwack board of\ntrade,   are   included   ln   theae.\nPARIS, April 16.\u2014Joseph Cnlllaux's\nacceptance of the post of minister\nof finance in the cabinet, now being\nformed by Paul Painleve, over-\nahadowed All other developments in\nKrtince'n poltical circles today. The\nreturn to power at the head of one\nof the most Important ministries by\ntht man, who five years ago, was\nregarded as politically dead for all\ntime, hns cnused varied, but strong\nemotions In the French political\nworld.\nM. Palnfeve, upon whom devolves\nthe task of the premiership from\nwhjrh Edounrd Herriot wns deposed,\ncalled on the president at 11 o'clock\ntonleht, nnd informed him thnt negotiations for the constitution of n\ncabinet were progressing as normally\nas could be expected, and that he\nwould he In n position to present hia\nmlni*7y to the premier late tomorrow\nafternoon.\nThe ministerial declaration will be\nread In the chamber on Fridny and\na vote of confidence demanded. M.\nPninleve will himself lake the office\nof foreign affairs, but beyond the\nappointment of M. Calllaux, other\ncabinet posts have not yet been announced.\nThroughout the day the coming\nof Calllnux had thrown all other cabinet talk Into the background. There\nwas far more discussion aa to whether\nhe had been, or was going to be.\nnsked to take the ministry of finance\nthnn whether M. Briand would take\nIhe foreign office.\nBank   Bill   Pastes\nA bill authorizing, the Bank of\nPrance to raise the legal limit of\ncirculation from 41,000.000,000 to\n15,000.000.000 franca, nnd advances\nto the state to 28,000,000,000 francs.\nwas passed by the chamber with\nalight moderations by a vote of 325\nto 20. Tho aenate met in special\nsession tonight and also ratified the\nbill, 193 to five, about 100 membera\nof the opposition abstaining from\nvoting.\nM. de Monzie, sponsor for the bill,\nsnid that when the Bank of France\ndrawn up its weekly statement tomorrow with full authority from parliament, the figures of paper circulation would be hetween 43,000,000,000\nnnd   44,000,000,lr0\u00bb   francs.\nUr?,\nMANSONLOOKS\nFOR DOMINION\nTO PROSECUTE\nProvince Waives Time Limit; WiU Act if Dominion\nDoesn't   \u2022\nFair Isle Sweaters\nSeasonable at All Times\n-'  Made in a variety of colon and de-.\n'signs, either' in the pullover or buttoned styte. They are light in weight,\nyet snug, warm and easy to wear.\nGood for \u00bbny sports or suitable for or-;\ndinary***.\n\u25a0\u25a0.;,' '\"' MM, $8.50,-19.5\u00a9,\nENFORCEMENT IN\nNOVA SCOTIA IS\nA BITTER ISSUE\nOpposition Assail Govern*\nment on It; in Cahoots\n. With Exporters\nHALIFAX April 15.\u2014Illicit liquor\ntraffic and the enforcement of the\nNova Scotia liquor laws were again\nthe subject of a general discussion\nin the legislature today, when the\nopposition criticized the government's\nmethod of enforcing the statutes,\nquestioned Its sincerity on tho question of prohibition, insinuated connection between the government and\na local liquor export company, and\nurged the abolition of all bonded\nliquor warehouses in the province.\nNorman Way, Labor, Cape Breton,\nasked If .the government could effect\nthe abolition of bonded liquor ware-\nnouses by asking the federal government to do away with them.\nHe was told that thin was a legal\nquestion   to   be   studied    before   the\ngovernment could give an answer.\nBonded   Warehouse.    Untaxed\nJ. A. MncDonnld, Hants, asked If-\nthe bonded warehouses were taxed\nand pnld in anything to the provincial revenue.\n\"Xo.\" replied Attorney-General\nO'Hearn.\n\"Then why don't they? Everything\nelse is taxed. We're taxed when\nwe're born, and taxed when we. die,\nhut the liquor dealers don't pay a\ncent.\"\n\"Do you want to put a tax on bootleggers?\"  asked  Mr. O'Hearn.\n\"They're all the same, whether they\npeddle it in their pockets or in vessels,\" Dr. B. A. Leblanc, Conservative, Richmond, answertd.\nENGLISH SERVICE GOOti\nBUT  THIS TRAIN  LOST\nSlow Train Through Arkansas  Nothing   on   Ktnt   Train   Which\nWandered  Many   Milts\nLONDON. April 15.\u2014(Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014The erratic service of\nthe Southern railway has caused\nmany strong expostulations from tht\npress and the people of the tosth\ncountry during the past year, but the\nline made a new record last night,\nwhen a train Is said to have been\nlost.\nIt Is stated that one of the Southern railway trains, which was ostensibly tu king London residents to\npoints within 15 miles of the city\nlast night, took a wrong turning Just\nafter It had left the Cannon Street\nstation, and actually wandered around\nSurrey and north Kent, 75 miles away.\nTrainmen stoutly denied that the\ntrain was lost and declare that they\nknew all the time where It waa going.\nNevertheless, the company's officials\nadmitted thnt things went a bit wrong\nand they hint at trouble coming for\nsomebody In connection with the\nmatter.\nWHOLMALI\nRETAIL\nI     1\n*\nes Division\nBetween Medical\nand Surgical Men\nOTTAWA. April IB.\u2014Tht surgical\nknife In the hands of a practitioner\nWithout sufficient aurglc#l experience\nwas deplored by Captain the Hon. R.\nJ. Uqnion,. M.P., Kort William, la an\naddreas to the A*u\u00abx'lation of Officers\nof the Medical Rervlces of Canada, at\nthe retiring prealdent'a luncheon here\ntoday. There should he a greater division between purely medical practice and surgery, Mr. Manlon declared.\nHe declared that nowadays a young\nman can graduate with tha letters\nM.   D.    after   hla   name,   and    without\nSniper post-graduate experience, set\nts hand to the most difficult snd\ndangerous   operations,\n\"This Is nothing short of criminal,\"\nrtntrf  the   speaker,\n\"I think that no young practitioner\nshould**be allowed to perform operations of any serious character unless\nhe has had adequate surgical experience, some years in a big hospital, or\nother   practical   experience.\"\nDr. Manlon declared ha had been\npresent but powerless to protest, when\nIncompetent surgetas bad \u25a0 performed\nopsrsttosJ.   -\nVANCOUVER, April 15\u2014Prosecution of the fruit Jobbers and commission houses named in the Duncan\nreport will be undertaken ln the near\nfuture hy tbe IViminion government.\nis the belief of Hon. A. M. Manson.\nattorney-general, who wn* here today.\n\"Hon. James Murdock has Intimated\nthat if the provinces did not take\naction within the time limit set by\nthe act, hla department would get\nbusy. We have waived our time\nlimit, believing that the Dominion\nauthorities have undertaken the in-\nveallgatlnn, nnd having alt the details, and the men available who\nacted In the InveHtigation. are In the\nhest position to enrry on the prosecutions,\" Mr. Manson said. For the\nreason, he explained, the Dominion\nauthorities need not await expiry\nof the time limit, and he is awaiting\ndefinite reply from Mr. Murdock that\nhe   la  going  ahead.\n\"If Ottawa, by uny chance, decides\nnot to go ahead at once, then I will\ntake ihe matter under advisement for\nimmediate action,\" Mr.  Manson  said.\nWHEAT QUANTITY\n'    LESS THIS YEAR\n*.\t\n\t\nMANITOBA SEEDING\nABOUT HALF OVER\nWooded and Lower Sections\nin  Condition;  Other\nProvinces Progress\nWINNIPEO. April 16.\u2014That mora\nwooded and lower sections of Manitoba are rapidly working Into condition for seeding. Is shown by a report\nIssued today by tha agricultural department of tho C.P.R It la estimated that almost it per cent of the\nseeding operations will be finished Irt\nthe province by the .and of. thla\nweek.\nThe same condltlona apply generally to Saskatchewan, where seeding\nhas advanced favorably In the south,\nand la getting under way at many\nother points.\nIn Alberta good progress Is reported from Nightingale, Duchess,\nNobleford,Klrkaldy and Hlgti JUvar.\n\u25a0asssasassi\nEighty-one     Millions     of\nBushels Less Wheat in\nCanada in March\nOTTAWA, April 15.\u2014Returns from\nelevators, flour mills, railway com\npanics and crop correspondents to\nthe bureau of statistics show that on\nMarch 11, 1\u00bb25, the quantity of wheat\nin Canada was 121,084.000 bushels, as\ncompared with 202,493,000 bushela on\nMarch  31,   1924.\nThe total for 1925 comprises ln\nround numbers 7S.fr55.000 bushels in\nelevators and flour mills, 39,225,000\nbushels In farmars' hands, and 8,304,'\n000 bushels In transit.\nOf oats, the total quantity in Can\nadada on March 31, 1926, ia estimated\nnt 183,486,000 bushela, against 381.\n516.000 bushels in 1924. The total\nfor 1925 comprises 81.821 bushels ln\nelevators and mills; \u25a0 148.538,' '0\nhu.hols In farmars' hands; and 31,-\n732,000 bushels In transit.\nQudity\u2014Service\u2014Satisfaction.\nDR. BOAK CASE\nSUPREMECPT\nDeafness of Juror in Victoria Manslaughter Case\nGoes to Ottawa\nVICTORIA, April IB.\u2014Deafness of\none of the Jurymen who convicted Dr.\nEI, W. Boak of manslaughter for\nwhich he was tried following the death\nof two men who were run down last\nAugust by a car he was driving, will\nresult Ih the oa.se being taken before the supreme court of Canada it\nwas announced today at the attorney-\ngeneral's   office.\nThe provincial court of appeal had\nordered a new trial on the grounds\nthat one of the members of tbe Jury\nhad been unable to hear any of the\ntestimony at the first trial, and It was\nagainst this decision that the provincial  authorities appealed.\nIt was stated that if this ruling\nwere allowed to stand, there would be\nfew criminal trials that could not be\nnegatived after a verdlot was given,\nby lawyers who would find something\nsub-normal about the faculties ol some\nJuror. .        '_\nProcter and Kimberley\nHotels Are Granted\nLicences for Beer\nVICTORIA. April 15.\u2014Among beer\nparlor licences Issued today are one' for\nthe Outlet hotel. Procter, and One for\nthe Burke & Morrison building, Kimberley. '      \u25a0\nForty Mills Is\nRupert Tax Rate\nPItlNCB RUPERT, B. C, April 15.\n\u2014The tax rate for Prince Rupert\nthia year will be 40 mills, according\nto a decision of the city council tonight. Thla Is the same rats as last\nyear.       _\nNelson News of the Day\nIf your Daily News ts delivered latt\nphons  144.         (\u00ab\u00ab)\nGive your children an education.\nN'orth American Life Educational Pol-\nIcv. - E. H. Hanley. district manaaer.\n2-3 Aberdeen Block. <H8\u00ab)\nThe annual general meeting of the\nNelson Conservative association will\nhe held In the Board Of Trade Rooms.\nFrldav. April 17th, at 8 pm. Election\nof  officers,     , (922\u00bb\nCourt Fllen meets tonight at 7\no'clock, followed bv the annual Foresters' Banquet at 7:3*1. Those donating refreehments, nlease leave at Odd\nFellows' Hnil not later than 3 o'clork.\n(5227)\nThe monthly meeting of the Worn*\nen't Institute will taVe niece Friday.\n17th. at 3 o'clock. In K. P Hall. Mrs.\nRutherford will rive n tn'k on flnwor\nblooming from Anril until November.\nPome early. Everyone Invited tn attend. (9328)\nI.   O.  O.   T.\nAH members of I .O O. F,. resident\nnnd sojourning, nrwmble Bt Fraternity\nHall, corner Baker nnd Kootenny\nutreets. i:3ft p.m. Thursday, April 18th.\nto attend funeral late Bro John Talt.\nof Minna ha-ha-Lodge No, 7, of Winnipeg. (9238)\nThe   funeral of   the   late   John   Talt\nwill   bo    held from    the    Presbyterian\nChurch,     2;15 p.m.    Thursday,    Anril\n16th. (9233)\nWe can supply milk for your bahy.\nClean, wholesome and fresh. Arrsnre\nfor It with the driver; he in relfiM*.\nOr phone Crescent Dairy. MfiRl.     (9043)\nTXsTDSM   WASTTED\n' Tenders are Invited and will be received by the City Clerk until fi\no'clock p.m of April 21st nest, for the\ncontract of doing nil the scavenging\nwork within the elty for a nerind of\none vear ending May 1st. 1928. 8pect-\nflcatlons and requirements may he obtained at  the city offices. (9181)\nCourt   Star  nf   Kootenny   and   Court\nRoyal Nelson meet tonight at 7 and R.\nrespectively. (9247)\nCharles Steeves Dies\nFrom Injuries When\nHit by Coast Autoist\nVANCOUVER. April 16. \u2014 Through\ninjuries received a fortnight ago when\nstruck by the auto of F. W, Clark,\nCharles St ewes died today. Clark\nmade no report of ths occurrence, but\nwus located by the police ths nest\nday. ....\nGRANT TO WOMEN'S\nBUILDING IS DOWNED\nApril   lt.  \u2014 A civic\nVANCOUVER,\ngrsnt of $51100 as an upkeep\nwomen's building was turned dowa today when a dclog.tlon representing'the\nWomen's Liberal association appeared\nbefore the council and declared the\nbusiness methods of tha institution\nwere not well handled.\nVANCOUVKR, April IB.\u2014The Burn-\nhay counrll received A severe Jolt In\na letter from <he Dominion customs,\nasking an explanation of the absence\nof a revenue stamp on a receipt for\nfine. Issued by the police chled. The\ncouncil has promised, to observe: the\nlaw.\nfor sale\u2014Kitchen range, brlck-llned\nheater, rattan courh. candle fixtures\nand other household gooda 1013 Ward\nstreet. (1246)\nI.lnertv I.odae. I.T.B., meets tonight at  8  p.m. (9241)\nA few tables, left for fivro Cabaret.\nEaale Hall, tomorrow night. Tables\nenn be reserved on floor plan st Canada rtrug until Friday afternoon at\n2 o'elock. not later. Admission hv\nticket  only. . (92E>6)\nThe Outlet Tlayers will arrive bv a\nspecial launch from Proeter this afternoon. Their show will certainly amuse\nthe theater-goers here. It Is. a lively\neomedv. aad well staged. Don't miss\nIt. The curtain will go up at \u00bb:\u00bb.\nNelson Opera House. ^    (9205)\nQuality milk. I quarts for 11 de-\nllv.red. > Buttermilk. 10 cents ner\nonart. Phone us your order. Mrs.\nrletera. Bluff Dairy. (9254)\nLecture by Dr. Bchofleld. of the\nUniversity of British Columbia, at\nBoard of Trade Rooma tonight at I\no'clock, under the auspices of the\nAssociated Chamber of Mines. All\nInterested in mining are welcome.\n  (9251)\nTr-v-rn bat\nAll   Escles   to, meet   at   Eagle  Hall.\nSunday, April 19th, 1 p.m., for parade.\n. (9861)\nToalght, Olty Hall, I nm., usetal\nh tits for egg production by Charles\nOood. All welcome. Free. Poultry\nnnd Pet Stock Association. \u2022 (9261)\nNelson Horticulture! Society general\nmeeting, Hecreatlon Club, I p,m. Important business. (9259)\nBsalttl tonlillt, il o-oloeg, Stfath-\ncons.   Collections* door.. (9149)\nwm\nName Conservative\nlor West Edmonton\nEDMONTON, April 1!.\u2014Jamea M.\nDouglas was selected as nominee of\nthe Weat Edmonton. Conservative association tonight, as candidate tn this\nnewly, arranged federal riding.\nBelgians Brawl;\nOne Unconscious\nSYDNEY, N. S., April 15.\u2014With\na four-inch axe wound in hla chest\nwhich crushed -In his breast bone,\na Belgian miner, name unknown, lies\nunconscious at Harborvlew hospital.\nSydney Mines, tonight, and his alleged\nassailant, John Baptists, also a Belgian, In prisoner ln the town Jail.\nDetails are meager, but lt la under,\nstood that the near-tragedy was ths\noutcome of a drunken brawl.\nSaturday Next\nOnly\nEO-Watt   Tungsten   Lamps,\n20\u00ab?   each.\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nElectrical   A\nMasonlo  Bik.\nMechanionl\nBakar Strssl\nSteam Carpet\nCleaning\nThe only sanitary way, Io per\nsq.ui.re foot.    Also Dyeing and\nCleaning.\n\u2022atlsfaetisn  Gusrsntsssl.\nPHONE 70\nNelson Steam Laundry\nVERNON  STREET  (Cornsf af\nJsssphlns Street)\nNelson Business College\nNsw  Tsrnt  Commencing  WsdnssdsyA\nAnril 15. 9\nDsy and Evening Clsssss.\nBOX 14 PHONE Va\nr\u2014| Dependable Grocers I\u2014i\np. a.\n(XOCERTERIA\nPHONE 235\nSprint Cleaning\nSupplies\nBROOMS\u2014\nAt . 75e\u00ab, fl.OO, S1.25\nSOAP    CHIPS\u2014White   Naptha.\n2   lbs.' - \u2014384\nSUNLIGHT SOAP\u2014\n5   bva  \t\n-25s*\nCRYSTAL WHITE SOAP\u2014\n15  bars   \u2014 f 1.00\nD. B. CLEANUP SOAP\u2014Cleans\neverything.    Per  tin  -284\np'EARLINE-Large   pkg....35s*\nCOMING TOMORROW\nRobt. W. Service'*\ni )\nsnas_\nsJBBBBBBBB_____j\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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