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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":" \u2014\u2014\n-p\n\u2014\u2014\nBishop Adams Deplores the\nNumber of Divorces\n\u2022\u2014Pa&e Three\nI\n\u2022A-l -a*\nVOLUME 34\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nt'j IO 3 IHAB35\n\u00bb\u00bbCTORlA 1 c\ny>-\ntem tnd induitrlil chief taint.\nPropounding the dicta of his na-\n(Contliutd on Pigt Ttn)\nWINS FATHER'S\nSEAT IN HOUSE\nABERDEEN, Miy 22 (CP cable).\n\u2014The Nationil government retained\nthe traditionally Conaervatlve aeat\nof South Aberdeen in today'i by-\nelection with a reduced majority.\nSir Jamu Thomson, Nationil government, received 30.925 votu and\nJoieph r. Dundan, Labor, 10,7(0, a\ngovernment majority of 10,189.\nIn the last elections Sir Frederick\nThomson, fither of the new member, had a majority of 27,361 in a\nstraight fight with Labor. The by-\nelection wu necuiitated by Sir\nFrederick'! death.\nStart Surfacing\nof Roads Soon\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP).-Wlth\nthe leason for road construction\nwell advanced, the British Columbia\ndepartment of public works has laid\nplans which will permit an immediate itart on the government'!\nhard-surfacing scheme if Hon. John\nHart, mlnlater of finance, lecuru\nthe neceiury loan from Ottawi.\nThe proposed $3,000,000 expenditure would be the itart of a continuous hard-surfacing program designed the link up all important\ncenten ot the province.\nMany Youths Seek\nPlacet in Forestry\nCorps in Province\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP)-With\nmore than 300 application! already\nfiled, tha Britiih Columbia forestry\ntraining camp icheme wat considered well launched today. Some\n230 applications arrived by mail\nfrom Vancouver during the day,\nexcluiive of 80 from Victoria and\nothen eliewhere.\nTWO MORE NUNS JAILED\nBERLIN, Mty 22 (AP) - Two\nmore Catholic num, tean itrearm-\ning down their faces, today were\nsentenced to penitentiary terms for\nadmitted violation of Nazi German'! itrlct foreign exchinge law.\nThe two were Marie Menke, Slater Neophytli, 86-yux-old prioress\ngeneral of the order of St. Augustine, ahd Gertrud Dowm, Slater\nEnglatla, 57-year-old treaiurer of\nthe order.\nMOVE NIOHT LIQUOR STORE\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-\nAnnouncement ll mtde here by the\nBrovincitl liquor control botrd that\nte all-night liquor store will be\nmoved from Its pruent site on Howe\nstreet to new premliu it -822-26\nHomby itreet\nEIGHT-HOUR DAV DEI-ATI\nTUESDAY\nOTTAWA, Miy 22 (CP)-Con-\ntroveniu on the eight-hour day\nbill wlll be Ironed out next Tuuday and Wednuday before the\nsenate banking and commerce committee.\nMARGARET NEE80N\nA London call owner btt in\nAmtrican ha could pick out it\nprettier Empire glrli thin Amtrican. A $900 wtgtr wu put up.\nHtrt It Mirgirtt Neeton, scantily\ndressed In fun, who wit representing Cinada In thl conteit.\nMarkets at\na Glance\nBy Tha Cinidlin Prtu\nToronto and Montreal: Induitritl\nstocks closed higher.\nToronto mines: Irregularly lower.\nNew York: Stocks slightly higher.\nWinnipeg: Wheat up V, cent \u2022\nToronto: Bacon hogs off car 13\ncents higher at 0.40.\nLondon: Bar lilver and other\nmetal! higher.\nNew York: Bar illver, export\ncopper, tin and lead higher; zinc\nunchanged.\nMontreal: Silver higher.\nNew York: Cotton, rubber and\n\u2022sugar higher; coffee lower.\nNew York: Canadian dollar up %\nto LOOK.\nDOGS MUST DIE\nTHE PAS, Man., May 22 (CD-\nRecommending the immediate destruction of the three dogs responsible for the death of 6-year-old Mike\nSeginovltch and more rigid enforcement of local bylaws respecting licencing of commercial dogs, a\ncoroner's jury returned a verdict\ntonight at the inquest into the fatal\nmauling of the little boy, praising\nMn. Kryschuk who at risk of her\nown safety tried to save the boy's\nlife.\nTEAR CAS USED ON\n12,000 COAL MINERS\nBRUSSELS, May 22 (AP)\u2014Police\nused tear gas tonight to drive hundreds of itrlken from shafts as\n12,000 coal miners struck for higher\npay, with 100,000 more likely to\njoin the walkout.\nA group of 15 mlnen ln a chatelet\nshaft evaded police, barricaded\nthemselvu in and threatened a\nhunger ttrike.\nSEES IND OF GOLD STANDARD\nLONDON, May 22 (CP-Havat\u2014\nAn international gold itandard will\ntoon be found no longer practical\nand a system of payment in goods\nmust take itl place, Sir Stephen\nDemetriadi, president of the London chamber of commerce, predicted today in a speech at the chamber's annual meeting.\nPAPER COMPANY HAS LOSS\nNEW YORK, May 22 (CP)\u2014International Paper Company and\n\u25a0ubsidiaries reported today a net\nlota for 1934 of $3,009.16, excluding\n\u25a0 profit of $595,849 on bonds redeemed during the year.\nItaly Says Britain Has\nBeen Busy for More\nThan a Year\n'PROPAGANDA\"\nLONDON REPLY\n\"No Increase in Force\nfor More Than Year'*\nSays Britain\nthorltatlvt Olorntlt d'ltalli today ,\ntald thtn wat a htavy Brltlth\nconcentration of troopi, plinti ind\nwar mattrltlt along the Sudan-\nEthiopian frontltr,\nTht ntwtptper, which generally\nreceive! Informttlon for tuch ir* I\nticlei from official sources uldt\n\"Englind hit bttn taking along\ntht borden of Itt potsesilom\nfronting on Ethiopia the mott\nnoteworthy military mtuuru ef\nthe time typt tt now Is taktn by\nItaly, although more silently.\n\"For more thin a yttr Impor*\n- (Contlnutd From Pige Two)\nLAKE LEVEL UP\nHALF FOOT DAY\nAt 8.75 Above Low;\n15 Feet Above This\nTime in 1934\nMalting mow and swelling\nstreams ire beginning to bout\ntht level of the Wut Arm at Nel- .\nton it tht rite of half a foot a\nday.\nWednttdty tfttrnoon, with tha\nlevel of the lake at 8.76 fttt ibova\nlowtr witer, tht. like wit lipping over the top of tht city whirf\nat the tower end.\n' binot Sunday tht level haa\nrlun 1.30 feet and ths levels fer\nthe put four days irt u followt:\nSundiy 7.45 fut ibove low water, Mondiy 7.75 feet above; Tuuday 8.20. feet above; and Wednuday 8.75 feet ibove,\n'With a backward iprlng tha\nrlu of tht like level hit bun\nexceptionally ilow. On Mty 22\nlltt yur tht levtl itood at 15\nfett\nOn the 20th It hid bttn at 15.10\nftet abovt but dropped back ta\n14.70 on tho 25th and thtn varltd\nfrom diy to diy ind the petk\ncame Jum 2 when a nadlng\npliced the level at 16.90 fut\nForest Fires in\nB.C. on Increase\nVICTORIA. May 22 (CP).-Al-\nthough damage hu not been widespread, fire occurrence in the flnt\nthree weeks of the 1935 forest flra*\nsetson in British Columbia has been\nconsiderably heavier than last year,\nespecially in the Vancouver foreti\ndiitrict, which includu Vancouver\nbland. The present warm spell ia\nheld responsible.\nForty-nine fires were reported laat\nweek, bringing the total for the tea*\nson up to 118, u compared with H\nat this time last year and 61 ln 1933.\nTne last two yean, however, hava\nbeen abnormally light tire yeart.\nThe Vancouver foreat district accounted for 64, or more than halt\nthe entire outbreaks, where thera\nwere only 12 last year. In all other\nareas of the province the occurrence\nwas less u compared with 1934.\nSenator Shaffner\nDead in Winnipeg\nWINNIPEO, May 22 (CP). -\nSenator Frederick Lturenoe\n8chaff ner of Boltttvaln, Min- dltd\nhert todty,\nSenitor Schaffner, who WU In\nhit 80th yttr, hid been In poor\nhetlth for tomt timt. A Conserve-\ntlvt In politlci, ht wn summoned\nto tht senate on October 23, 1917.\nHt wu i member of the houu of\ncommoni from 1904 to 1911.\nHitlsr Hopes to\nReopen Discussion\non Europe's Peace\nBERLIN, Miy 22 (AP)\u2014A primary purpou In Relchifuehnr\nAdolf Hltler'i speech btfort tha\nrelchstag lttt night, men who\nhelped ihipe hit irgumentt uld\ntoday wai to let Europein petca\ndiscussions going inew.\nPart five of the Versailles trttty,\nthtt limiting Germany's armaments, now hai been crossed definitely off the bookt, Hitler wll\ndeirrrlbrrd it believing, and tha\nleague of nttlont, which centurtd\nGermany for violating It In rt-\narming, adequately antwirtd,\n.____,_____..-___i........\t\n \t\nAQf TWO -\nTILLIE THI TOILER\n-THE DAILY HU^___________________B____W_____l\nBy Russ Weifover\nTHIS STYLE *HOP.S\n\u00abtt)W.Ne-Tt>U 6STTBR] 1\"IHE MAN|\ntSBTNOOaWaJPAMAl-\nAfififcJ\nil-VStSOT\nBUTHE'Sl\n\u20222,000 \\\nMILKS\nAWA.Y|\nOH.V* CANT VMAIT-\nIT V-JIU. TAKE B*tr*S\nTO > to <\u25a0\"* Wn. to continue longer,\n,\u2122Hnll^%n ?'* f,BS*\"i?i \u00abnd ,o I have accepted hi, resigns-\nTHERE'S SOMETHING ABOVT A\nGRAHAM\nTHAT YOU\nYOU TAKE,\nm THE \u00a7i\nTHE MINUTE\nWHEEL\nYET THE NEW SIX TOURING SEDAN COSTS ONLY\ni of a Gruhnr\n\u2022o go. Con\nTT\nRETAIL AT WINDSOR\nrA x, tnClGMT ANO\nMil USt ONI V TO HT APPf '<\nhmd 'I id you\nwill d < I 0 t h e f\ndiffer\nfrom '' \u25a0\nCon.p in fo.iciy\n\u2022 Graham-Paige Moton (Canada) Limited, WaUnrrille, Canada .\nKOOTENAY GARAGE\nCRAHAM-PAICE DEALER FOR NELSON AND DISTRICT\nlji* jeUPHIN! ST.\nTHOS. SARCENT, Prep.\nNELSON, B.C.\nfundamental for life of any age.\nMan needs God and man needs rest.\nThat wai the purpose of the Sabbath: the change to the Christian\nSunday waa quite ln line with the\nchange of ideal which Jesus introduced\u2014the change from reatrictive\nlaw to the glorious liberty of the\nchildren of God. That liberty however ls not just self pleasing, but\nthe real freedom of spirit which\nallows the soul to share and enjoy\neternal values and eternal ideas,\ninitead of being wholly chained to\na material world order, now of work,\nnow of pleaiure, but alwayi limited,\nnon-satisfying, cramped.\nWhat shall be our Sunday occupations? I beg to suggest the following tests:\nOn Sunday\u2014\n(1) Only iuch occupation can be\npermissible as don not abiorb\nthe whol- day and leave ns time\nfor worship;\n(2) Only iuch occupation can\nbe appropriate ai dou not expel\nfrom the hurt of thoie who follow It all deilra for spiritual\nthings:\n(3) Only iuch occupation can ba\ndefandid \u2022\u2022 dou not rob other\nmm and woman of opportunity\nfor tha wonhip of thilr Qod,\nwhich ll the birthright of every\nChristian.\nWe hear much today about \"lafe-\nguarding our industries\": more ur-\n\u00a7ently, becauie more vitally, is\nleir need to safeguard our weekly\ntime with God; man cannot live by\nbresd alone.\nDIVORCE\nTo yet another phase of our social\nlite ln British Columbia I would\ndraw your attention\u2014the increase\nln the number of divorces. First\nof all to take the figures for the\nwhole of Canada. For the five-year\nperiod 1911 to 1917 the average annual number wai UO. Liiten to the\nfigures for each successive five-year\nperiod since\u2014402, 591, and 881. It ll\nmore accurate to take the average\nfor a five-year period than the\nactual figures of any one particular\nyear. In 20 yean the numbera have\nrisen from an average of 60 to an\naverage ot 881.\nThe diitrlbutlon of thue 881\n\u2022mong thi varloui province! ll \u2022\u2022\nfollowi: Brltlih Columbia 232, Alberta 151, Saskatchewan 67, Nova\nScotia 29, Ontario 227, Manitoba\n101, Quebec 30, New Brunswick 20.\nThe true preponderance or frequency hai to be gauged by taking\nInto consideration the totsl population and thus getting relative proportion. The returna ihow that for\nevery 10,000 of population the frequency ll Quebec 1, Nova Scotia\nand New Brunswick 5, Saskatchewan 12, Manitoba 14, Alberta 20\nand British Columbia 33.\nIn eastern Csnada there are 308\ndivorces annually for a population\nof 7V\u00ab millions; in the prairie provinces and British Columbia there\nare 541 for Just over 3 millions. That\nii 17 for every 10,000 ln the weit\nto 4 for every 10,000 ln the eut. In\nBritiih Columbli the numben are\n33 for every 10,000, Thua divorce in\ntlon but have asked him to consider\nhimself closely attached to use as\narchdeacon emeritus. I am exercising the prerogative vested in the\nbishop and am appointing the Rev.\nH. A. Solly, Incumbent of West\nSummerland, as archdeacon of the\nOkanagan. Mr. Solly has been a\nmost Indefatigable worker as rural\ndean and secretary of synod; he has\na knowledge of the needs and possibilities of the various parishes tecond to none.\nCONCLUSION\n(After mentioning the moit Important changes and developments\nin the general church and pleading\nfor fuller cooperation from all to extend the chances of lervice and\nsacraments to all isolated communities, he added:)\nIn this wonderful British Columbia of oun with all its exquisite\nnatural beauty and ita quiet country homes, what a glory It would be\nto have, every Sunday, groups from\nevery homestead wending their way\nto some central spot, a consecrated\nsanctuary wherever possible, to\nkneel humbly before God offering\ntheir tribute to Hii greatness and\nleaking Hii help. How much happier\nthe community would be if thii\nwere the caae, Initead of the dry,\ngodlen, becauie prayerleaa, atmosphere which prevails so widely today. Often I go back in memory to\nthat Sunday morning ln some quiet\ncountry spot in the old homeland,\nthe church bell sending its menage\nthrough the treei and over the fields;\nand I aee group! of people climbing the stiles, and following the\nfootpath to the old ivy-clad church\nwhich has been their spiritual home\nfor centuries. And I dream that\nsome day this will be true of our\nlife here. And it will be, if we are\nfaithful to our privilege and our\ntrust. And it will be, for the promise\nia lure \"the wilderneti and the\nsolitary place ihall be glad; the\nsolitary place shall be glad; the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the\nrose; the ransomed ot the Lord shall\nreturn and come to Zion, and everlasting Joy shall be upon their heads,\nand sorrow and sighing shall be\ndone away.\"\nEngland's new Museum of Practical Geology ia to be opened formally ln July.\nAra You Sluggish?\nTo Throw Ot \u00abaeriy-S\u00absslI\u00bbl\nlmp-rid-M, enjoy a glass oc two\nesch week of\nEnergizing, Effervescent\nANDREWS\nLIVER SALT\nkTINS-Ilaaaa'Ma\nEXTRA LARGE BOTTLE. Tla \u2022\nLET \"THE BAY\" HELP YOU IN\nYOUR CHOICE OF CORRECT\nHOLIDAY WEARING APPAREL\nMen! Spruce Up for\nthe Holiday\nBetter Quality\nSUITS\nFor a Lower Price\nMen's new Spring suits in neat checks,\nand popular patterns. All neatly tailored,\nand strongly sewn.\n$13.95\nENGLISH FLANNEL\nTROUSERS\nMen's fine wool flannel trousers cut tailored and styled for men and young men.\n52910.44- $3.50\nPAIR\nWASHABLE HANDBAGS\nComplete that outfit with one of these\nwashable white bags. Fitted with mirror\nand change purses. tl AA\nEACH \u00abP1.VU\nGoodrich Holiday\nFOOTWEAR\nFor Women\nMESH SANDALS\u2014One-strap style with\ncovered Cuban heel (PI CA\nMESH SANDALS \u2014 T-strap style with\nlowheel- $1.60\nPAIR \t\nLINEN 'T-STRAP SANDAL with cover- (1 TA\ned heel \u00abpl.OU\nNatural linen or w h i t e\nmesh ties with covered\ncuban heel. Sizes V\/i\nto m.\nPAIR ...\nMISSES'\nTENNIS\nDRESSES\n\nWOMEN'S BATHING\nSUITS\n$1.95 to $5.95\nBuy your bather now while there is a\nlarge range to select from. We have some\nvery outstanding lines, including Ballan-\ntynes, Penman's and Jantzen. Staple or\nnovel styles, in a wide color range.\nPENMAN'S SILK SOCKS\nNew Summer patterns in men's fine\nsilk socks. PM\nPAIR DU\n$1.75\nNEN'S\nSPORT\nSHOES\n*r\n\u00a3.9S\n\u2022 Black and White.\nLeather aolea.\n\u2022 Brown and Whlta.\nLeather aoloa.\n\u2022 Boigo and Brown.\nCompoaition tola.\nLet the Bay finish off\nyour holiday attire with\nsport shoes. Neat and\ncomfortable. The ideal\ni h o e s for dressy young\nmen.\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW.\nGET YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT\nTHE BAY TODAY!\nHRC Pure Food Bargains\n193\u2014PHONES\u2014194\nTil\u2014Fort Garry; Ati__\\ Biking Powder\u2014Fort _.A\nper lb. .. _ \"\"V Garry; 12-or. tin -*->\nCHEESE\u2014Kraft Canadian;\n1 -lb. carton\t\n28'\nCorn Mill\u2014Quiker; |] S\" may i\u00ab70.\n _\n~\n- mn, um\n01 POUR\u2022\n\u25a0THI NIIION DAILY NIWI. NILION. \u25a0.C-THURIOAY MORNINO. MAY 28. 1888-\nNational Vote on Conscription Wealth, Industry in\nEvent of War Asked by Diocesan Synod, Kootenay\nfcYMEN AND CLERGY DEBATE THE\nUTTER OF ARMAMENT CONTROL\nND THE ELIMINATION OF WARS\nesolution Calls for Government Control in\nArms Manufacturing; Would Vote on\nConscription at Federal Election\nESOLUTION PROTESTS CAMPAIGNING\nPOLITICAL PARTIES ON THE SABBATH\nIpinion Varies on War Question; \"When an\n[Enemy Attacks God Expects Us to Defend\nOur Own\" Declares Archdeacon Solly\n\u2022y H. H. CURRIE\nINtlton Dally Ntwt Staff Writtr)\nPENTICTON, B.C., Mty 22.\u2014A\ntional plebiscite at the con-tins\nminion election on the subject of\nlather the nation desires wealth\n1 industry to be conscripted along\nth manhood in the next war in\nlich Canada find, it necessary to\ngate, was asked today by the\nicetan synod of Kootenay, in teams that were featured by debates\narmament! control and on clim-\nItion of war. Starting in the fore-\non with a resolution from the Nel-\na rural deanery urging abolition\nprivate manufacture of artna-\nints and of private profits there-\nMn, the war debate also domin-\nid the major part ot the afternoon.\nIMAMENT MOVE\n(OPTED\nWhen all the smoke of btttle was\nared away, it wat found the reso-\nion on armaments, though ob-\nrted to by many delegates, both\nirical and lay, was adopted in the\nrm in which it was originally sub*\ntted, but that ltt companion motion, which practically proposed\nIt Canada thould never engage in\ntr without tpeclflc authorization\nthe people in a plebiscite, wu\nKiificd out of all resemblance to\nI original proposition, though\nking ute of iome of its ideal,\nn introducing the armaments\nOlutlon on behalf of thc Nelson\ntoery, Rev. A. P. Griffiths ot\nllo referred to the allegations\nit thc armament interests had\nght their financial control to dc\ndisarmament treaties, and to\n|p alive the war alarms, while\nts. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham\nNcison spoke of efforts and in-\nfxscs of these interests to foster\nr, tnd referred to the outlandish\nIfitr*. that the industry enjoyed in\nr time. Rev. W. J. Silverwood of\nIson, its originator, told ot mate-\n1 he had obtained from the Car-\nlie peace foundation respecting\nNye committee revelations in\nt United States congress, as to the\ntest armament shippers to China\nTjapan being three great powers,\nI as to the armament interests\nng represented on the confer-\n|as, whose failure was thus ac-\nnted for.\nEIO PEPS OP\nIE WHOLE SYSTEM\ntopic wbo tre half-well, half-sick\nt of the time only exist. To really\n[ you must be well. And to be well\n'; should take atept at once to rid\nkU of constipation, which causes\n; human ailments,\nprastic purgatives and harsh mineral\naggravate the condition. Eno's\nlit Salt\" regulates gently, effectively\nlormalty. It tastes good and forms\nIhabits.\nyou want to feel like a million,\nII duh of Eno's \"Fruit Salt\" in a\nI of water, morning and night, for\nr days. No griping, no nausea. Eno\nhes, sweetens the stomach. There\nft an atom of harshness or harm in a\niad. Handy size, 50 cents. Household\nI 65 cents. 'Phone the druggist now.\nIon t take\n'\u20225-9,\n'Sly J\n\"DAMNABLE TRADING\"\nIN LIFE\nTo the boint raited by C. J. Hurt\nof Vernon, that Canada s armament\nmanufacture was practically restricted to providing clothing for Its\ntroops, 0. St.P. Aitken ot Kelowna\nargued that the synod should assert\nthe principle of government control\nof this industry whether there wtt\ntt preient any Canadian manufac\nture or not. W. Hardy, hli fellow\ntownsman, supported him, declaring\nthat the people he met in town and\ncountry were looking to the church\nto do something to stop \"thit damnable trading in human life.\" Rev. M.\nE. West of Enderby declared thit\nwhole matter wu outtide the tcope\nof the synod, and that lt should address itself to Christ's work, the\nworld getting pretty much the wars\nand the parliaments lt deserved.\nMr. Hurt blamed much of the agitation for restricting armament manufacture to government*! to such\nbooks.es \"Cry Havoc\" which made\nthe pretence that armament firms\ntpent practically their whole time\non war orders, whereas their great\noccupation was in supplying the\nneeds of industry in peace. Actually,\nthe Vlckers-Maxim people in England, were under direct government\ncontrol now, he said, while Canada\nhad no armament industry.\nWHAT ARE CANDIDATES'\nVIEWS?\nH, Bawtree of Enderby said it wu\nto bc taken for granted that the\nchurch stood for abolition ol armaments, and hla suggestion wu that\nthe place to raise the question wai\nat the general election, when candidate! could be asked to itate their\nviews,\nJ. ft. Klnghorn of Sorrento proposed thtt some of the controversial\naspects be eliminated by dropping\ntho preamble regarding \"deliberate intrigues,\" and A. S. Horswill\nof Ncison proposed to limit the\nobjective to government control,\nwithout asking for abolishing of\nprivate manrr\/acturc, his position\nbeing that while it was Justifiable\ntor tne world to be concerned about\nthis question, it was necessary for\nthis country took to its defences, t\nmatter regarding which it should\nnot be negligent, and that tha government could havc effective control without having iti own plants.\nTHE RESOLUTION\nA motion offered by Mr. Hora-\nwill \"to reduce our objective to\ncontrol\" was not seconded, and at\ntbe afternoon session the synod by\na vote ot about two to one, no\ncount being announced, carried the\nresolution unamended, as follows:\n\"Whereas it seems apparent that\nmuch of the strife between nationt\nfostered by the deliberate Intrigues and machinations of armament firms both directly by stimulating minor causes ot war tnd\nindirectly by Inciting warlike passions and national jealousies through\nUie medium of a subsidized prcssr\n- \"Be it resolved that this synod\ndo request the Federal government\nto enact such legislation that the\nmanufacture of arms ln this Dominion be under direct government\ncontrol, and that the manufacture\nof arms by private firms be made\nillegal, with a view to abolishing\nthe monetary profits trom such\nprlvtte manufacture, which profits\nare a great inducement to the attempts made to promote war between nationt.\"\nRESOLUTION ON WAR\nAfter the tynod had dealt with\nthe report of Treasurer 0. St. P.\nAitken, it took up the Nelion deanery resolution on war, which at\npresented reid u followt:\n\"Whereat ill war it expressly\ncontrary to the will ot God and\nthc mind of Christ as a method of\nsettling international disputes; and\n\"Whereas all war hu been revealed to be utterly futile ln achieving petce; and\n\"Whereas all war taket the belt\nand youngeit of a nation't manhood: tnd\n\"Whereas the question of Just war\nis a matter which ihould not be\nthe iole responsibility of any government to decide:\n\"Be it therefore resolved, a petition of the nttlon be taken before\ncommitting iL. people to any armed conflict, and that this tynod of\nthe diosese of Kootenay petition\nthe Federal government in the\nevent of an armed conflict, to enact such legislation at will conscript not only the nation's manhood, but also ita wetlth md induttry u a meant ot eliminating\nthe profits of war.\"\nCOLLOSAL SIN\nRecalling that 300 yetn ago tha\nChristian world accepted war u a\nneceuary expedient, but that in\nmodern timet the Lambeth conference and the Brytn-Kellogg America., treaties had shown a better way,\nRev. Mr. Silverwood in moving the\nresolution asserted wtr to be the\nmoit colossal tin that afflicted mankind, that the whole war ayatem\nwu intolerable, that under modern\ncondition! wir wu suicidal for the\nworld, thut no mercy or juitice wu\nfound ln war, and that thli tyttem\nof international settlement wu at\nfutile as it wu barberout. Mr.\nCttchpole, In tecondlng it, while admitting that the people might not\nbe enbiasied in a plebltcite under\ntpprhemion of wtr, argued that it\nwas necessary to have thit written\nInto the statutes ln advance io thtt\nthere should be no military suppret-\ntion ot the people's opinion.\nTWO OBJECTIONS\nJudge G. H. Thompion of Cranbrook, chancellor of the diocete,\nralaed the point of ordtr that the\nreiolution combined two different\nobjectives In one motion. It pro-\npoles a plebiscite on engaging ln\nwtr tnd tlso propoied the comcrip-\ntion ot wealth and induttry. He\nwu willing tor the plebitclte to be\nasked for if the enemy wu Uked at\nthe tame time not to invade the\ncountry while the plebiscite wu\nbeing taken, but pointed out that\nhe might be in favor of one objective and against the other.\nCANT WAIT POR ENEMY\nA protest wu offered against this\nresolution also by Rev. Mr. West,\nwho argued that lt would be absolutely hostile to tht teaching of\nJesus Christ to approach governments as to their duties. Agiinst\nthit view H. C. Cildlcott of Trail\nargued that all things of human\nwelfare were a proper field for the\nchurch to Interest itself in. He admired the portion of tha resolution\nthat propoied to conscript all agencies alike, for if the country wu tq\nsuffer from ghastllntlt ot war, thera\nshould be equality of tacrlflce. Mr-\nHardy supported tha reeolutlon\nmuch it he had done tha earlier\none, and asserted that if Chriit were\nhere He would be on the tide of\nthe resolution.\nAt this point some more demand\nwu raised that the resolution be\ndivided, and Mr. Aitken aaid he\nfavored Instructing the government\nthtt the synod detired a plebiscite\non whether wealth and induttry\nshould be conscripted If the country\nwent to wtr.\nMr. Silverwood, tgreelng that \"wa\ncan't wait when the enemy it on\nour trick,\" uked whtt the cdUntry's\ncommitmenti would be, and whtt\ndecision the government would be\nlikely to take.\nCHRIST AND WAR\nSome of the sentiment! expreftV\nbrought to hii teet Rev. H. A. Solly\not Summerland, late rural dean of\nOkanagan and newly mada Archdeacon of Okanagan, who, stating\nthat while thera WU no question\nbut that war wu horrible, reminded\nthe lynod thtt the Empire wu not\none that would fight for territory\nor for advancement On the other\nhand, we ara working against a\nnation that li seeking aggrandisement\" he contended.\n\"I can't agree that Christ la never\nfor war,\" he declared vlgorouily,\npointing out thtt while the Saviour\ncame to bring peace, He recognized\nthat it would coma about through\nconflict, and publicly ttated that He\ncame to bring not peace but a tword.\nDeclaring his belief that God had\ngiven the British people a special\nmission, and that the mantle ot Israel\nas the chosen people had fallen on\nthem, he pointed out that \"an enemy\nmay come uvn ui untwarei.\" Alliances to be of any effect muit be secret, and lt would be tulcidal for a\nnationt diplomatic movee to all be\ntaken In public, where tht enemy\nwould know of them.\n\"If war comet, we hava got to uk\nouraelves, ire we willing to see our\nEmpire laid wute, our hornet destroyed, our women outraged?\" he\nasserted. \"When an enemy attacks\nut, I think God expects us to defend our own,' 'he concluded.\nTURNER LEE\nBRINGS LAUGH\nMajor H. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton evoked laughter by decltrlng he\nhtd juit heird \"the tint really sensible ipeeeh thli afternoon,\" adding\nthat the othtr ideal put forward\nwere very good it ldeali. but were\nnot practical.\n\"They tell ut war it a folly, but\nhow about petce being un-Chris-\ntitn?\" ht uked. Only recently one\nof the boyi who hid been overset!\nwith him uked him, \"Why can't we\nKINSMEN EVEN\nSOFTBALL PUY\nA combination of leven hits and\ntour erron in the second and third\nInningi paved tha way for the\nKlnimen't 18*11 victory over the\nGyroi ln tht tecond gtme of the\nbett-out-of-flve serlet for the mythical toftball champlonihlp ot Nel*\nsqn and the famous Hie cup. The\ngame was piiyed Wedneidiy afternoon at the Recreation grounds.\nmd tiei the series up with one\ngtme each.\nTrail Has Several\nEvents forMaylt\nInterest High for Gyro\nQueen; Children to\nHave Fun\nTRAIL, B.C.. May Si-Activity\nin tha tale of Gyro queen conteit\ntlcketa hu htd a noticeable increue in the lut few dayt, each\ncontettant tnd har itaff making in\nuntiring effort to pile up the largest\nnumber ot votea, polli for Which\ndoit at 5 p.m. Friday. It it hoped to\nbe determined which queen Wlll\nreign a short time after this hour.\nFtnt activities of Victoria day\ncelebration ln Trail itart at 1 p.m.\nat Butler park when children'!\ntrack ud field iporta will itart. At\n4 p.m. a tenlor toccer match will\nensue. A lacrosse tilt will be started\nin the rink at 7:19 md at 9 o'clock\ncoronation of the queen will take\nplace. The big dance will follow in\nthe rlnk immediately afterward and\nthe drawing will take place shortly\nbefore midnight.\nPAYS COMMON\nDANGER FINE\nTRAIL, B.C, Mty 2_.--Medoro\nLlppo was aentenced to a fine of $10\nund costs of $2.00 or 10 dayt In the\nNelaon Jail when he wat arraigned\nbefore Deputy Police Magistrate\nDonald MacDonald Wedneaday on t\ncharge of driving to the common\ndanger. Llppo, who had been travelling at a ipeed of about 50 milu an\nhour on Roetlind tvenue, and following tentence paid the fine.\nNEW BOXING\nCHAMPS\nEDMONDON, Alta., May 22 (CP).\n\u2014New boxing champloni crowned\ntonight:\n112 poundi\u2014Jackie Armstrong,\nToronto.\n118 pounds\u2014Jackie Culture. Hamilton.\n126 poundt\u2014Bllly Mtrquart, Winnipeg.\n135 poundi\u2014Robin Cirrlngton,\n147 poundi \u2014Maurice Cararye,\nWinnipeg.\n180 poundi\u2014Irving Peue. Toronto.\n175 poundi\u2014Gaston Elchel, Regina.\nHeavyweight \u2014 Murray Patrick,\nVictoria.\nhava tha old comradaahip of the\nwar?\" Hii reply wu that In tha\nwar all dropped their namu md\ntook numben, had their clothing\nissued to them, received food in\nlumps to be divided up ,and each one\nknew all ha had to do wu to do\nthe belt he could tor hit neighbor,\nwhile now lt wu the object to \"do\none't neighbor the beat ha could.\"\n\"Of coune I am ibioluttly in\nfavor of commtnderlng wealth as\nwell u manhood,\" admitted Major\nLee, who itated he honeitly thought\nthe youth ot 1814 ctme into t better\nworld thm the youth of 1(34 wu\ncoming Into today.\nA ITORY ON THI MAJOR\nQuoting Spinosa's phlloaophy thtt\npeace wu not the abience of war.\nbut tha unity of a toul with Itself.\nArchdeacon Graham told a atory\nof Major Lee, u related by one oi\nhli men, to the effect that during a\nheavy German barrage on a Sunday,\nMajor Lae iat On his leaky dugout\nroof nailing on strips ot tin, while\ntinging, in obedience to hit conception of hit duty on Sunday, \"Onward Chrlitlan Soldiers.\" While the\nsynod laughed, Major Lea Intimated\nthe itory wun't a fact\nAdvocacy of a plebitclte in time\nof petce on the wealth conscription\niuue, by Mr. Aitken led to the tynod\non motion of Mr. Klnghorn tnd Rav.\nW. S. Beimei ot Penticton, taking\nBlthop Adami to nune a committee\nto redraft the reiolution. He named\nMeurs. Silverwood and Aitken md\nArchdeacon Solly.\nTha reiolution wu redrafted during the tea lntervtl, md wu then\ncarried on a divided vote, u follows:\n\"Ba it resolved that thit tynod\not the diocete of Kootenay petition\nthe Federal government to hold a\nplebitclte it the time of the next\nFederal election on the queition ot\nwhether ln the event ot the nation\nbeing committed to war, that not\nonly ltt manhood, but alto ltt wetlth\nmd induttry thtll be conscripted,\nin order thtt the burden tnd tacri-\nfice involved by wtr may be equally\ndlttributad\".\nSUNDAY POLITICAL MEETINGS\nOne other reiolution of national\nImport wu adopted by the lynod,\narising from a letter received by\nBishop Adtmi from Dr. Huettii,\nnttlonal tecretary ot the Lord's Day\nalliance, quoting the anawen he\nhad received to letten written to\nPremier Bennett, Rr. Hon. W. L,\nMackenzie King, and 3. S. Woods-\nWorth, urging that Sunday ahould\nSENIORS BEAT\nJUNIORS 4 T01\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22.-A group\nof tenlor playen turned out to give\nTrail'i lone junior squid a practice\nsoccer match at Butler park Wednesday evening and defeated them 4-1,\nThe teami were:\nSeniors\u2014Heycock, Stepheni, Jarrett Pateraon, Bink, Reld, T. Smith,\nDowning, Hughet, T, Laurie and G.\nSwanson.\nJuniort-Rost, Kendall. Deans,\nDembicki. R. Groom, Balfour, W.\nGroom, Llghtbody, Adcock, Cook,\nand Bruce.\nJack Lllley refereed, J. Strachan\nand D. Kirkpatrick linesmen.\nAlan Mclnnis Is\nHurt ot Hedley\nWord wu received Wednesday by\nMrs. J. H. Argyle of Nelaon that her\nbrother, Alan Mclnnis, formerly ot\nNelton, had been lerlouily injured\nin an accident at Hedley. He was\nemployed in a mine there. Telephone corweriatlon established the\ntact that he had been removed to\nPrinceton hoipital with a ikull\nfracture\nFOUNDATION OF\nCHURCH IS SURE\nSYNOD IS TOLD\nPsalmist's Worry Is\nNot Applicable\nSays Graham\nSURE FAITH IN\nTIMES OF STRESS\nEvensong Opens the\nDiocesan Meet\nPenticton\nFlat hes From the Wires\nSTRIKE NEGOTIATOR!\nCONTINUE\nPORTLAND \u2014 The grim deed*\nlock thtt hu characterized the Pacific northweit lumber itrike by\nwhich 40.000 penoni were thrown\ninto idleness, appared to be breaking ai negotiaton continued their\npatient labor.\nFARMERS CREDITORI COSTS\nOTTAWA \u2014 Operatlent of tht\nFtrmira' Crtdltore Arrangement\ntct from Oetobtr 1,1134, te April 1\n1935, cost $289,142, according to a\nreport tabled ln tht houtt of commoni.\nRheumatic Pains\nara Dangerous!\nThose rheumatir, pains and\ntwinges in your joists indicate\nthe pretence of uric add in\nthe blood whloh may lead to\neariout illneet. Remove thl\ncause of theee paint\u2014drive the\npoisons from your tyttem ht\npurifying the blood aitu\nBurdorri Blood Bitten.\n(otik STOMACH,\nBLOOD AND SKIN\nMcLARNIN WINS\nVANCOUVER - Sammy McLarnin, brother of the famoui Jimmy,\nhit the comeback trail with a unanimous 10-round declalon over Red\nGregory ot Loa Angelea ln '.he main\nbout of a tight card.\nBRITAIN NAMEI AIR ADVISER\nLONDON \u2014 Lard Wtlr. great\nwar aeronautic! exptrt and an Inttrnitlontl tuthorlty en tvlttlon,\nwai namtd by tht aovtrnmtnt H\nIU special adviser In tht work of\ntxptndlng thl roytl tlr force.\nOERMANY CALLS CLAU OF 1SI4\nBERLIN \u2014 Orden providing thtt\nthe cltw ot 1914 will join the colon\nbefore November 1 next were luued\nover the lignature of Oen. Wilhelm\nvon Relchentu, department of chief\nof the relchswehr. In East Prussia\nIhe diss of 1910 tlto wlll be called\ninto service to give axtra ttrength.\nWANDERING MAN IOUGHT\nLIVINGSTON, Mont - Park\ncounty tuthorltlei uld thty wtrt\nconducing t wldtipntd tearah '\nfor a man described is Wllllim\nMorrli of Lewlston, Idiho, t mtmbtr ef tht recent leglilttlve it-\ntembly of thtt state, believed to\nbt wandtrlng almlettly tbout\neouthern Montana, tht tpptrent\nvictim ef tmneilt.\nCUT MARATHON SWIM\nTORONTO \u2014 Director! Ot the Ctnadlan national exhibition announced that the annual men't martthon\nswim would be reduced from 15 to\nfive milaa.\nKILLED IN MINI\nGOLOBRIDGE. B.C. - W. W.\n(Bunx) Young, t>, wat killed today at Bradlan Gald mint, 10\nmllu wttt ef htrt, whin ha\nallppad tnd ftll Into tht thaft\nwhllt doing repair work on the\ncage.\nNo Danger Yet\nWith High Water\nAlthough it wai rumored ln Nelton Wedneidiy thtt tha Salmon\nriver bridgei were in dinger due to\nthe riling wtter, tha department of\npubilc workt it Nelton stated that\nthey had no word that any anxiety\nwas felt in this regard, nor, ai yet,\nany fear tor other bridgei in thli\ndUtrlct.\nThe hot weather during tha paat\ntwo or three dtyt htl brought down\na great detl of water from the hills\nand thould the weather continue\nhot, iome of the bridgei may ben endangered.\nThe lake at Ntlton hat risen ovtr\na foot during the put tour dayt end\ncreeki ara reported to be riling rip-\nidly.\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP) -\nThua Loo Bak, 67-year-old Vancouver Chlneie, died in hoipital\ntonight from lnjurlel received when\nhe wtt itruck by a truck while\ncrossing Pender itreet, near Chinatown, today,\nThue suffered a fractured ikull\nand other injuries.\nSECURITIES BUBBLE BURSTS\nBOSTON - The bursting of a\n$21,000,000 tecurltlei bubble apparently lett thouunds who invested\nwtth lett thin $100,000.\nAttorney-General Paul A. Daver\nuld t rough turvey of assets Indicated that scarcely $82,000 now ls\navailable of $16,000,000 Invested In\nutboard utllltlet tecurltlei. while\nonly tbout $6006 of $\u00bb,0O0,000 Invested in Railroad Sharei tecurltlei\nremained.\nBAR RELIEF DISCUSSION\nOTTAWA - Angus Mtolnnlt,\nVtnoouvtr South Ltborltt, felled\nIn tht houu of tomtnt to prwlpl-\ntatt In debate en thl itrlkt altuation af hla home elty. Hit motion\nte adjourn tht houu and dltcuw\ntht tltuttlon it ent of \"urgent\npubllo Importanct\" wat decltred\nout of ordtr.\nbe kept free from political campaigning. The answen from the\nConservative tnd Liberal leaders\nwere favorable, but Mr. Woods-\nworth wrote that the CCF. platform wat tn line with Christ's principle! and that lt advocacy on Sunday waa Justified.\nMr, Aitken and A. G. R. Prickard\not Woodtdale, lay secretary, fathered a reiolution deprecating the\nholding of Sunday political meetings\nby the C.C.F., but a number of\ndelegates objected to naming a political party, Judge Thompion ln\nparticular urging a timple declaration of principle on the matter.\nArchdeacon Graham aaked why thli\nform of Sabbtth desecration was\nto be mentioned, end not those thtt\nw:nt just u far, iuch as Sundty\niport.\nRESOLUTION SIMPLIFIED\nA simplifed reiolution, however,\nw>eh .named no political party, wai\npresented, and adopted overwhelmingly.\nGood progreu wai mtde with the\ndioceun buiineu, ln adoption ot\nmott of the reviied conititutlon and\ncanom, as submitted by Archdeacon\nGraham, for the special committee,\nand In adoption of the treasurer's\nreport. Treasurer Aitken being given a flattering vote ot appreciation\nand confidence.\nThe canons will ba finally disposed of Thursday, when a new one\nwill be submitted dealing with the\nS'nslon fund, on linea suggested by\nishop Adams, who asked that the\ndiocese in thli matter assist uniformity by adoptlnj tht pltn of\ntha genertl tynod. Generally speaking. Thit calli tor contribution!\nannually trom each diocete, and\nc ntributiont by the clergy of one\npar cent ot tht'- \u25a0Upends. In the\ncaae of Kootenay diocese, thit would\ndouble lti annual contribution to\nthe genenl penilon fund.\nAt nil grace'! tugge* on, the dlo*\nc e adopted a reiolution to tdviie\nthe pennon board that it would do\nit: bett to increase Ita contribute , but at the ume time itrongly\nurged thtt tha boardt tyitem ot\nadmin tration ba changea, by reverting to the o'l plan of having\ntha pensions handled by tht tree-\nsur v of ti e general tynod, Instead\not the board having a specially paid\nac:retary-treuurcr of ita own.\nBy H. H, CURRIE,\n(Staff Writer!.\nPENTICTON, B.C., May 22. -\nWord, of the rlien Christ, \"I am\nalpha and omega, the beginning and\nthe ending,\" reported by Saint John\nat heard in his celestial vision, were\nused by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H.\nGraham of Nelson, as the foundation on which he counselled memben of the diocesan synod of Kootenay to build their faith in challenging times, when In St. Saviour's\nchurch here Tuesday night he\npreached the sermon at the even*\nlong service that opened the synod\naesuona.\nFOUR TIMES PREACHER\nSuggesting that it might ba par*\ndonable while growing elderly to\nalio grow reminiscent, he recalled\nthat thit wu the fourth time he\nhad had the privilege of preaching\nto the assembled membera ot the\nsynod, and let his mtnd go back\nin this connection to the meeting\nin Montreal 40 yean ago of the\naynod of Canada before there waa\na general synod, when a great\nbishop famoui for learning and eloquence preached. It wu ln the\nearly tOt, yean when the Darwin*\nian theory wu rapidly gtlning adherent! and the church feared ita\neffect on belief, when the higher\ncriticism wu creating doubt in tbe\nminds of many, and when there wu\na financial depreulon, quite the\ngreateit that thia country had\nknown. To that assembly this great\nbishop preached from King David's\nexclamation in Ptalm Xl, \"If the\nfoundations be cut down, what can\nthe righteoua do?\"\n\"I well remember the hopeleis\nfeeling with which I listened to the\nadvice given to that great audience,\"\nrecalled Archdeacon Graham, wbo\ndescribed tha eagerness with which\nhe had looked forward to that ier*\nmon, to afford him a light in hit\nown mental darkneu and confusion aa a student, the bishop, after\ndwelling on the confusion ot the\ntimet, offering no other outlook\nand no other escape to perplexed\nChristian! that to do u Saint Paul\ndid when he waa wrecked on Malta\n\u2014ttrike out tor the thora it one\nhad tuificlent ftlth to tupport him;\nand lt he hadn't, make um of what\nhe had, u one might seize span,\nand commit himielf to tha waves,\nhoping to be swept to the land.\nThe depth ot hit disappointment\nleft a vivid memory.\nA TIME OF CHALLENGE\nPreient tlmu in many rupectt\ntufgested to him thtt etrly period\not untettlement end ot doubt. Only\ntoday one clergymen had admitted\nto him that what he feared wu the\nlowering of ethical ldeali. It muit\nbe admitted, Archdeacon Graham\npointed out that there wu a good\ndeal of political chicanery today,\nthe Idols tha people had tat up\nahowlng feet of clay; while commercial integrity wu no longer\ntaken for gr. ted. In the theological field each theologian propounded belief! differing from all othen,\nwhile in economics the profaulonai\neconomists all gave different advice. In the international realm the\ndifferent nations had iuch differ*\nIng and natlonallttlc hopes and dt*\nsigns that one i 4 not know trom\nday to day what to expect to tea\ntn the morning paper. And with all\ntheae condltloni obtaining, unemployment wu rife, and diiutlsfac-\nlion rampant\nWu thera any mswer to tuch\nconditions, tor tuch a gtthering as\nthe preient one, compoaed ot the\nordained of Christ? If the foundations were overthrown, what could\nthe righteous do? Archdeacon Graham aaid he could not take the\nplace of the mighty bishop hc spoke\n* f, but recalled that Chrittlana did\nknow, what tbe Psalmist did not\nknow, that they had a foundation\nthat coul*. not be destroyed, and\nthatNa living faith i Christ, the\nSon of God, wu such a foundation,\none that even the gates ot hell\ncould not prevail against.\nIn the scattered amall communities in the mountains, the faithful\nhad problems that might not ba\nfec.d in tha large clt'et, and the\nspirit could grow deeply detpond-\nent Yet to theae came the eternal\nwordi, \"On thit rock I will build\nmy church,\" Christ being tha sure\nfoundation. Dtvld'i wordi, about\nfoundatloni belgn cut down, did\nnot hava any application, the\npretcher pointed out, to thoie who\nhad the auurence of the Lord Jesui\nChriit.\nCHURCH CHRIST'S BODY\nRecalling Chrlit'i myrtle wordi\nto tha Jewi who marvelled at htl\naction ln ouitlng the money-chang-\nen from the temple, \"Dettroy thit\ntemple and in three dayt I will\nbuild it tgtln,\" the prucher declared Chriit h$d given hit follower* an answer to every tltu*\nation and every quwtlon, lf they\nwould wait for it and look for ll\nHit reference wai to the unctutry\not Hit body. Not long after that\nthe Chrlitlan idea developed, and\nthe church became the living body\not Chriit The difficulty, Archdeacon Graham uid, tVas for Christ's\nfollnwen to keep in pruent consciousness that He sala he wu the\nbeginning and the ending.\nThe welfare of Chrlit'i body, the\nchurch, wu to be ditcutied by the\ntynod, and thli wu an intenuly\nnecessity part of the functioning\nof that body. But, at wu otten\nthe cue with the aubtle temper.\nthe memben could be tempted to\nforget Whote body it wu. Tht fact\nwu, tald the archducon, etch one\nwu a aanctuary of Chriit. Whatever wu good in each wu ot\nChriit\nFAITHFUL SERVICE\nQuoting Paul'i contention that\nthe church's foundation ware indestructible, even though they might\non occation be catt down, the\npreacher aaid otten one wu immersed In great difficultlet. Telling\nthe itory of the aged aervant oi\nGod who after many yean labor\ncould discern no fruit of hit work,\nand who dreamed that the Savior\nltd him into the desert and bade\nhim unite the rock, and who wat\nlieirt-broken when his blows made\nno impretslon, until the Savior told\nhim He did not tell him to break\nthe rock but only to unite It and\nuid to him, \"Well done!\" Archdeacon Graham aaid thii itory had\nhelped him many tlmea when he\nwu downcast, and he paued it\nalong to othen ln limlftr titut*\ntion. Remembering Who their foun*\ndttlon wu, the Lamb ot God That\nhad been, and That always would\nbe, they would successfully defy\neven the gates ot hell.\nRev. W. S. Beamea. rector of St.\nSaviour'i, conducted tha evemong\nservice, which wu choral; Rural\nDeam Clyde Harvey of Procter and\nF. V. Harrlaon of Cranbrook read\nthe lessons; the rector read the\nprayers; and Rt. Rev. Walter Adama,\nD.D., bishop ot Kootenay, pronounced the benediction.\nNoxon and Wilson\nGoll Draws Made\nPlay Starts May 24; to\nConclude on\nSunday\nBeginning May 24 and continuing\nover the week-end, the Noxon and\nWilson cups will be competed for\nby memben ot the Nelion Golt\nclub, the former being competed tor\nbv the ladlei and the latter by tha\nmen.\nThe entry lists cloaed Wedneaday\nnight with 16 playan entered in the\nmen't play and eight in tha ladles'.\nBoth eventa ara handicap competition!.\nThe fint draw, D. Maclean and\nD. Stack, in the men't dlvlaion, will\ngtt tway at t a.m. Friday and tho\nremaining alght pain will follow\nat intervale of five mlnutea. J. D.\nKerr and W. Fotheringham will be\ntha lut pair of the man to tee oft.\nMn. H. Lakea and Mn. R. L. McBride itart tha ladlea' play at 10\no'clock.\nFollowlni ara tha drawt and tha\nUmtt:\nWILION CUP\nt a.m.\u2014D. Maclean vi D. Stack.\n8.06-L. S. Bradley vt J. S. W.\nClowu.\n\u00bb;10-L. McPhail vt F. O. Schroa-\ndw.\nIrlS-H. Laku vt W. Blane.\nt:X\u20143. Cartmel va Dr. T. H.\nBourque.\n\u00bb:$C\u2014T. R. Wilton vi A. R. Gllktr.\n\u00bb:JJ\u2014H, E. Wilten vt B. Town-\nabend.\n\u00bb:40\u2014J, D. Xerr va W. Fotheringham.\nNOXON CUP\n10*.00-Mri. H. Llket vt Mn. R.\nL. McBride.\n10:05-Mist C. Smith va Mn. J.\nCirtmel.\n10:10\u2014Mra. W. W. Ferguion vt\nMlu M. McLeod.\n10:15\u2014Mn. L. S. Bndley vt Mrs.\nH. G. McKay.\t\nTaktn to Court When\nFails ot Give tht Firt\nTruck Right of Way\nTRAIL, B.C, May 22,-Chirged\nwith falling te come to a ttop\nupon tha approach af a truck of\ntha Trail flra dtptrtmtnt, which\nwtt reiponding to a fire call to\nEut Trail, Tuttdty tvtnlng,\nJtmu Davit, driver of a motor\nvehicle, wat convicted but re\nIttttd on tutptndtd unttnet by\nDtputy Polict Mtglttrata Donild\nMacDonald In alty pollce oourt\nWednttdty iftirnoon,\nDavla had been travelling along\nColumbia avenue trom the direction of Columbia Gardens and hli\nturning on to the bridge necessitated\nthe truck driver applying braku in\na hurry to avoid a collision, and\nconsequently delaying the apparatus\nin reaching the fire.\nDavit atated that he wu too far\ninto the approach to the bridge to\nturn back on to Columbia avenue\nwhen he tint mw the truck, and\nsaid he stepped on the gaa in an endeavor to get out ot ita way.\nHa testified he did not hear the\nfire tiren at the hall or on the fire\ntruck, yet the assistant fire chief, S.\nSmith, who wu driving, itated his\nsiren was going full blut, which\nstatement wat coroborated by J.\nBrennan, fireman.\nFire Chief A. A. McDonald, only\na thort distance behind tha appara*\ntin vehicle, itated hit siren wu tlto\nturned on.\nThe maglitrtte found Davit guilty,\nbut as it waa the flnt case of ltt\nkind before him, he itated ha would\nlet oft the charged on autpendad\ntentence. In hli deliberation, hit\nwonhip stated that he believed nag*\nligence wu thown on tha part ot\nDavit in not ttking better precaution! while driving, adding that it\nwu the duty ot every driver to be\nalert at all tlmu to expect tha unexpected.\nChief of Police John Laurie prosecuted.\nWHIST AIDS THE\nBOY SCOUT FUND\nBoy Scouti fundi wera materially boosted Wedneaday night\nthrough a whist drive in the Canadian Legion halt\nSeventeen tablea ware in play\nand tint prizes went to Miss G.\nHudson, Miu B. Rogen, Miu L.\nBow and Miu H. Douglas. Mn. D.\nRees, Mn. D. Kerr, Mlu M. Arthur\nand Mn. Nahl carried oft tecond\nprlzet.\nMiH Gloria Stone, Mlu Suun\nTawei and Mlu Annie Laakao gave\na 20-mlnute dance program.\nMemben of the ladies' committee were Mri. L. Pickard, chairman,\nMn. D. Reel, Mn. G. Hunter, Mn.\nT. Cookson, and Mn. F. L. Paddon.\nR. A. Aldenmith, J. Morrla, F. A.\nStewart and A. Browne formed the\nmen'i committee.\nLEGION TO HOLD\nDANCE ON MAY 24\nSecretary-manager R. H. Pretton\nand hit dance committee, M. S.\nHarper, Alex McDonald and R. A.\nAldenmlth hava completed plant\ntor the Canadian Legion Victoria\nday dance.\nH. C. Pitta hu baen chosen muter of ceremonlu and one ot the\nmuter ot ceremoet and ona ot the\n(eaturea ot the program will be a\nspecial dance number by Mlu\nGloria Stone.\nGamt Possible if\nPlaytd at 11 a.m.\nInformation received from Mlu\nRota Sevtrn, of Trail, Wedneidiy night waa to tht tfftet that\ntht Trail Rtd Sox would ba able\nto play the Humt Acu on Sundiy In Trill, providing tht gama\n\u25a0ttrttd at 11 a.m. Tht fltld mutt\nbt elttred by 1 p.m., making It\nnteetury to tttrt thl aoftball\ngama on time.\nRtv. W. McCltan\nGtts Appointment\nRev. Wallace McCIean, who recently resigned from the pastorate\nof Flnt Presbyterian church ln\nNelaon, hu been appointed mlnliter of Dunn Memorial Preaby\nttrlan church. Long Branch, Toronto, Ontario.\nMTS&GIRIS.\nHHE.ANftt.VAy\n10 CET OK OF THE\n7S0OSPA10IN6\nS0FTBAUS AND\nSASUMU I'M\ngivi ns away FREE\nIN CANADA.JUST\nUAD THE RULES.\n' lAsy\nRtv. W. C. Mowhinney\nGoing to Saskatoon\nRev. W. C. Mawhlnney, who\nhit bttn putor of thl Trinity\nUnlttd ohurch, Ntlton for ttvtr-\ntl ytara, wlll ge to the It Thomaa\nWeeley chureh of Sukatoon, according to Informttlon received\nfrom tha Ctnadlan Prtu. It It\nundtrttood thtt thl formtr putor of tht latkatoon church wlll\ncomt to Trinity church.\nMr. Mawhlnnty It u prutnt\nattending tha Brltlth Columbli\nconference ef tht Unlttd Chureh\nof Ctnada at Vanoouvar. l\n7500\nSpalding\nBASEBALLS &\nS0FTBALLS\nGiven away by BABE RUTH\nto CANADIAN Boysand Girls\n800 Btteballa and Softballe\nIvery Weak .. PRE!. Juit think\nof it. Every week for 1} weekt BABB\nRUTH il jittiag --**\u25a0) JOO genuine\nSpalding Baseball! aod Softbtlli to\nCanadian Boyi and Girli. 7,500 priiei\nin all. There are ao many of tntm it\nihould ba usy for you to gtt ont. Age\nwill ba considered in awarding priiei.\nINSTRUCTION! FOR WIRMIM\nJutt write JJ wordi or Itit telling\n\"Why Quaker Puffed Whut tnd\nQutktr Puffed Rica ara tha most\npopular tummer ceretli\".\nMad letter needier wllk me treea 1 Quaker\nPuBed Wheat ac Qualm Puied Rlee peekat*.\ntec lecetjillai) to BABB BUTH, e\/nflu\nQuebec Octi Compear, _e___toou. Seek. Be\n\u25a0ure eed mt whether rou wut e Sofrtbell ee \u2022\nThe JOObettletten received each\nweek win JOO Spalding Belli.\nOffer good only In Canada\nQUAKER\nPuffed Wheat-Puffed Rice\nMAIL COUPON No iv'\nBABB BUTH. c\/o.The Quaker Oeu Co..\ngieheitiou face\n.\"BfecWie,\u2014Hare'i mr litter telliui\n\u2022*\u25a0 \"bilker Pulfcd Whwt mac\nlet ere the tarxi popular\n'Wht ljhlnl\nQuaker\nummir cereal*.\" I am alw am\n*op\u00ab. If 1 win wnd ma a Sohl\nall U (Murk \"X\" eM\u00abiH btsl\naaclaetel a Bee\nt.,(ib.iirl \u00bb.-_.-\nepptmita btll _aa mmt)\n-Ae\u00bb\t\nAd-rut-\nlend ea man. entrlea each weak aa _~\nlik.. k> toil aa t topi from Quaker PurM\nRice or Quaker FuM Wheat pedtetce era\nIncluded with each entrr. (No mmm, ec\nretted after AtHwt 1\njjUOtkjl\n 1\n\u2014\u2014\n\u2014\u2014\n\u2014\t\n(b50\n> THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. l.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. MAY 28. IMS-\nTO MAKE TOUR\nOF INSTITUTES\nMrs. McLachlon Will\nFeature Wool in\nLectures\nOn Inttnictioni from the minister\nat agriculture, Mrs. V. 8. McLachlan, superintendent ot Women's in*\nititutes, It itirtlng on a tour of the\nlnitltutea ln the Kooteniy, Okanagan and Cariboo, during which ahe\nhopat to either viiit or meal membert fnm every lnitltute in the diitrict!, and give addreuu and talks\non IniUtutet matters.\nMrt. McLachlan will ipeak on\nwool-craft and tha progreu that It\nbeing made in tninnlng, weaving\naod tha making of wool comforters.\nNow tha Wool is becoming plentiful\nin many parte ot tha province the\nthrifty houtewife flndt that much\nmoney ii uved and very utiiftctory\nretultt obtained by ctrding tnd\n\u2022pinning tha wool at home, and the\ntuperintendent la able to give much\npractical advice on how to do thli.\nThera ire now ISO Women'i lnatltute* In tha province with a membership of about 4900 women. New\ninstltutu ara springing up aU over\nthe province, etpecitlly in the new\nand lau thickly populated diitrlctt,\nHOLIDAY\nSHOES\nGalore\nWhite KID\nCALF\nMESH\nFABRICS\nBUCKS\nTIES\nPUMPS\nSTRAPS\n$1.95 to $10.50\nR* Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfathion\nSPRING'S DISOBEDIENCE\nIt tayt \"Not Litter\" on the gate-\nBut tulips do not care.\nA duteous look they simulate\nUntil the keeper's passed the gate,\n'And thtn they simply oannot wait\nTo scatter in tht air\nTheir petals. No, nor hesitate\nTo strew them everywhere.\nIt tayt \"Not Litter\" on the gate-*\nBut tulips do not cart.\nFor tkt bride who wants\nto wear a hat instead of a\nveil, tht newest idea is white\nostrich feathers forming a\nfringy brim around a crown\n*tf tucked tulle. No other\ntrimming it uted.\nWhen tha May\nflies ire bulling\nI and tha \"big one's\"\nare taking tha fly,\nand Mother ii busy\na packing the picnic\nbaaket, what could\n* ba nicer than a\nEruent to dear old\niad of a new winner or fith line. It\nwill make hla feel Uka a boy igalnl\nThe WOOD, VALLANCC HARDWARE COMPANY have aU the\nlateet and best in tha flihing tackle\nline, and will give you expert advice upon the proper tackle to buy.\nEverything that ought to go ln \u25a0\nfishing buket li there, to catch\nbig fith or Uttla flth, in thady\npooli or deep big laku. Drop In\nand tee them.\nWhite laet it tht mott\npopular wedding gown of\nthe moment. Tht fine, embroidered variety, with\nyardt and yards of plain\ntulle for train and wedding\nveil. Orange blossoms in a\nhalo if tht source of a\nfoamy veil.\n\u00ab*\n-_>\nOh! thou linen nilti and drestet!\nOf freth, 'uicruthablt linen, cool\nand comfortable. Smart! Ill aay\nand oh, to uleful for any tort of\n6arty! Thay ara nere, at\nLANCHI'I SPECIALTY\nSHOPPE, in the tnappiest atylu\nand the newest colon. And when\nlt comu to teenucken, you won't\nbe tblt to resist the juzy plalda\nand ttripes in chic fuhlont, cuta\nenough to take you to tea or to a\nbeach party. New printed silks\nara In, too. Buy your holiday\nclothu now! You can't go wrong\nat thit thop!\n\u00ab*\n\u25a0*>\n* English \"eruite wear\" it\nthe thing for boating and\ntummer retort wear,\n\"Among the garments are\nEnglish woolens in shorts\nand flannel jackets, slacks\nand sweaters, polo thirte\nand skirti. You can assemble your own outfit.\nSummertime ll htrt, to with\nbut wlthtt far a happy holldty,\nI'm liking a vacation myself until\ntht Fall.\nLilly CAnn*\nThe Mlnu Vera B. Eldt, Dorothy\nWylle and Irene Edmondion made\ncharming hoetesies Tundty afternoon when they entertained at the\ntea hour complimenting Mist Jean\nWaldle, popular June bride who\nwu pruented with a cortege bouquet of iprlng flowen. The tea\ntable presided over by Mn. WUUam\nWaldie and Mn. Jamea McGregor\nwu very attractive with a lace tea\ncloth, yellow tapen and centered\nwith a miniature bride and groom,\nminiiter and bridesmaid and surrounded by illver ran ot lily of\nthe valley and forget-me-nota. The\nroomi were adorned throughout\nwith apple blossoms, ntrcltsus and\ntulipa. Thoae assisting in serving\nwere Mr. Charlei H. Hamilton,\nMn. C. W. McBey, Mist Dorothea\nGraham. Miu Helen Murphy and\nMiu Mollle Green. The invited\nguuta Included Mlu Jean Waldie,\nMn. William Waldie, Mrs. Jamei\nMcGregor, Mrs. Jamu Johnstone,\nMln Alia Johnstone, Mn. John\nWaldle ot Robrson, Mrt. WlUlam\nWtldle Jr. of Robton, Mn. Harold\nLakea, Mn. Percy Coatu, Mn. C.\nW. McBey, Mn. Edna Gray of Wln-\nnipeg. Mn. Harry B. Horton. Mn.\n'Social Happenings\nin Nelson City\nThit column Ii conducted by Mn. H. Madden in tha abatnea of\nMn. M. J. Vigneux. AU newt of a tocltl nature, including receptions,\nprivate entertainments, penontl Items, mirrlagei, etc., will appear in\nthit column. Phone Mn. Midden at her home.\nwhere women find that a weU-or-\ngnntzed inttitute, even lf only consisting of nine or 10 memben, ctn\ndo much to improve their community and keep up the courage of\nthe people in thue difficult times.\nTha women have found the truth\not tha Prince of Walu' menage,\n\"Wa can do wonden lf we all puU\ntogathar.\" \t\nBon Ton Meat Mkt.\n411 Bakar lfc <\nPhenu tit and M P.O. Box M\nfrtt delivery ta Ymlr and Salmo\nevery Tuuday and Prlday evt-\nnlng. ltnd ui your ordtn.\nFor\nDicks Best\nHealth\nPlumage\nSong\nNicholson tt Brock,\nJCimiltssI xi\nISS Oeotse St., Totoelo\nGeorge Lee Wtrner, Mn. Reginald\nDill, Mrs. Charlei H. Hamilton,\nMrs. Jack McDonald, Mn. T. H.\nBourque, Mn. C. M. Bennett, Mn.\nR. W. Dawson, Mrs. Frank Meagher,\nMrs. Arthur Godfrey, Mn. Thomu\nGibson, Mlu Agnes Cant, Mlss\nDorothea Graham, Mlsi Aileen\nMansfield, Miu Jean Lambert, Miss\nRuth Craufurd, Miu Helen Murphy,\nMiss Jem Gilker, Miss Betty Horstead, Miss Gaie Taylor ot Willow\nPoint, Mlsi Nancy Nisbet. Miss\nKathleen Nlsbet. Mlu Cora Barratt,\nMiss Margaret McLeod, Miu Dorothy WaUace, Miu Helen Vance,\nMiss Mildred Irvine, Miu Eileen\nDill. Miu Mollle Green of Willow\nPoint, Miu Carmen Horton, Miss\nMargot Blaylock of Trail, Miss\nHelen Blaylock of TraU.\n\u2022 e e\nO. G. Gallaher, anlstant district\nprovincial engineer, left yetterdty\n\u25a0by motor for Merritt to ipend the\nholiday with his ftmlly.\nA. B. Fleener wu a city viiltor\nyuterday from Kulo.\n...\nMr. and Mn. F. Archibald and\nchildren ot Trail are ipending a\nfew days in the city guetti. at the\nhome of Mr. Archibald'! parents,\nMr. and Mn. C. I. Archibald, SUnley street\n\u25a0 eee\nL. McLellan ot Alniworth, who\nhai been ipending a few days in the\ncity, left yuterday for hli home.\nW. A. Talbot, anlstant dlitrlct\nprovincial engineer, T. G. Cooper\nand J. P. Coatu returned recently\ntrom a buslneu trip to New Denver.\ne e'e\nA. Wation wu a city visitor yuterdiy from Crawford Bay.\neee\nComplimenting Mn. Jack Lewli,\nnee Anna Wallach, a number of\nfrlenda surprised her it her home\non the Granite road Monday night.\nGamu and contetts were enjoyed,\nthe prir.es being won by Mrs. Ottlin\n\u2022nd Miu Margaret Stevemon. After\na tit-down lupper the guest of honor\nwu pruented with a shower of\ngifts lor her kitchen. The invited\nguuts Included Mrs. M. Willach,\nMrs. L. Pettlt, Mrt. J. Ostlin of Corra\nLynn, Mln Lena Limacher, the\nMlssu Elsie and Annie Hawu, MUs\nVera Harlow, Mlu Kay Massey\nMiu Margaret Jarvis, Miu Beatrice\nFrench, Mlw Rita LePage, Miss\nJeaale Cull, Mlu Elsie Life. Mn. M.\nSolbtkker, Mlu Jean Pitenon, Mrs.\nA. N. McLeod, Mrs. F. Carmichael,\nMlu Margaret Stevemon, Miu Bet-\ntrice Matthews, Mlu Ruby Bate,\nMlss Florence Jeffrey, Mlu Cela\nPavlis, Min Fern Kay and Miss\nMargrot Grottl.\neee\nMn. Jamea P. Coata entertained\ndelightfully yesterday afternoon at\nthe tea hour, honoring her sitter,\nMlsi Betty Hontead, whoie marriage taku place in June. The tea\ntable, centered with yellow popplu\ntnd primroin, wu presided over by\nMrs. J. Cartmel and the terviteun\nwtre Mn. T. H. Bourque, Mrs. Will-\nOil*\n1\nDmaLWU^\/MAYDNNAISE\n0 U. Vviedjfil DEEP FRYING\nmmiMat ECONOMICAL\n \"\"\"'Wii mn iniiri.ni \"\"\"\nRgYALClTl\nA National Dish!\n.OREAT aeraa ara planted each yaar Is an\n^ t-cluilve virlety of lead which yieldi an\ntl.ndtnee el imooth, whlla batni. Ihaaa form\n(ha foundation ol a dlah of world-wide popularity. Whan the Royal City thai has cooked\nthua lo a turn, a thick, red, ripe tomato uuce\nli blended Into them and selected pork cheeks\naddad Iw flavor. Ctrtful eoohlnf\u2014and than\nthty jo on thtlr way to flva you anothar\nRoyal City battl\n\u00ab\u00ab\n\u201en>a.ttii\\_g\nLeaders\nBob Johnion continued hli hitting streak at full iteam yesterday\nand climbed to the top of the big\nlix bitting Hit with a gain of 17\npoints. He had a perfect day at the\nplate with three hlta while Arky\nVaughan. former leader, failed to\nconnect in four attempts and dropped 13 polnti to .304 Gerald Walker\nregained 10 polnti with two blowi\nout of three timet up and slipped\ninto third place ahead of Jlmmie\nFoxx. Pepper Martin also registered a gain, picking up alx polnta\nwith two hlta ln tour timet. The\nstanding:\nG AB R H Pet\nJohnaon, Athletlci 25 103 24 ti .417\nVaughan, Plntet.. 33 127 30 90 .394\nWalker, Tigen .... 20 82 13 32 .390\nFoxx. Athletics 25 90 17 35 .3(19\nMartin, Cardinals 23 99 23 37 .374\nTarry, Giants 30 124 18 43 .347\nRowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling\nj^*^S2oRI0i^\nLacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimrrting - Horse Racing - Soft Ball\nPAOE SEVEN\nTHS NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEtSON. *B.C\u2014THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1938-\n\u2022 PAOE SEVEN\nBATTAGLIA IS\nBADLYBEATEN\n\"Babe\" Risko Takes or\nGets a Draw in\nEvery Round\nPITTSBURGH, May 23 (API-\nLanding pile-driving rights and\nlefta throughout 12 fut rounds. Eddie (Babe) Rlsko tonight won a\nunanimous decision from Frankie\nBattaglia. Winnipeg'! gtme middleweight contender.\nRisko, who hails from Syracuse,\nN.Y., weighed 181 pounds, Battaglia 157.\nThe Canadian Italian, favored in\nthe betting, failed to win a single\nround although several were fought\nevenly. He never solved the awkward, lumbering style of Risko.\nMore than 4000 fans cheered themselves hoarie In Motor Squire Girden u the cluh turned into a alug-\nging match which uw both fighters working hard all the way. There\nwere no knockdown! although Battaglia took a one-count in the 10th\non a fall in the midst of ln-fighting.\nWES FERRELL IS\nAGAINAVICTOR\nYanks Pick on League\nLeading Chicago to\nMove Up Notch\nPie Traynor'j Favorite Story\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nW L\nChicago 18\nNew York _ 17\nCleveland\nBoston ...\nDetroit\nPet.\n.687\n.586\nWuhlngton\nPhiladelphia\nSt Loula \t\n9\n12\n15 11 .557\n,556\n.536\n14 14 JOO\n17\n15 12\n15 13\n.320\n19 .208\nNIW YORK, (CP)-Om Mulatto, New York Gitntt citcher,\nttolt a bui in a game thl othtr dty\nagalnit Philadelphia. It wat an\nevent bectuse Mancuso hasn't stole\na baaa for four yean. Gut jutt\nim't fut afoot.\nSin.'hi *i FRESH ^ *'\u2022\/\u25a0-\u25a0\u00ab\/'\u2022\nBRITISH\nCONSOLS\nCOUECT THI CAflD PICTUI.ES\nSENATORS WIN\nWASHINGTON, May 23 (AP>-\nThe Washington Senaton made lt\ntwo itraight over St. Louli today,\nwinning 5-2 behind Eirl Whitehill's efficient pitching to sweep the\nseriei. Whitehill allowed eight hits,\none of them a homer by Pepper ln\nthe seventh.\nSt Louis 2 8 0\nWaahlngton S t I\nWeiland, Walkup, Andrewi.\nThomu and Health; WhltehlU and\nBolt\nTIGERS BEAT A'l 4*1\nPHILADELPHIA, May 22 (API-\nGeorge Blaeholder made a losing\ndebut in a Philadelphia Athletic\nuniform today when the Detroit\nTigen turned in a 4-1 victory to\nsweep the two-game teriei.\nBlaeholder't tint pitch for the\nAthletlci wu clubbed Into the\nstands for a home run by Pete\nFox. Taking the lead with thii\nblow, Detroit icored another run\nin the fourth inning and clinched\nthe game with two more in tha\ntlxth.\nElden Auker held the Athletlci\nto eight hiti,\nDetroit 4 11 0\nPhiladelphia 1 8 3\nAuker and Cochrane; Blaeholder\nand Fox.\nPERRELL AND B08TON WIN\nBOSTON, May 22 (AP)-The determined Wes Ferrell, who revelt\nIn turning bick hli former Cleveland teammatei, ipotted the Indians\nfive runs today before the Red Sox\nput on two six-run rallies and gave\nhim his sixth victory of the season\nby a 12-5 margin.\nCleveland 5 10 1\nBoston 12 14 2\nPeanon, L. Brown, C. Brown and\nPytlak; W. FerreU and R. Ferrell.\nNEW YORK. May 22 (AP)-Tha\nYankees picked on the league-leading White Sox u the victims ot\none of their old faihioned slugging\nbees today and slammed their way\nright Into second place ln the American league standing with a 13-5\nvictory. The triumph put them a\nhalf game ahead of the defeated\nCleveland Indlani.\nChicago 5 7 3\nNew York 13 14 0\nJones, Vance end SeweU, Allen\nand Jorgens.\nFRENCH TENNIS\nPLAYERS WIN\nBy Al Dtmarie former pitcher Niw Yark Glanta\nTHE OLDSCOUT SAYS: \"Pie\" Traynor, manager of the Plratei,\nreceived hit nickntme for hit liking for lemon cream pie as a rookie.\nTHE OLD SCOUT ASKS: Fifty-three present major league playen\nhave lifetime average! of JOO or better, in hitting! Who ia the leader?\nAnswer tomorrow.\nPARMELEE GIVES\nGIANTS A WIN\nPop Haines Is in Rare\nForm to Beat the\nPhillies\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nW L Pet\nNew York 19 8 .704\nBrooklyn _ 18 12 .800\nChicago _ 14 11 _560\nSt. Louis 16 18 .552\nPittiburgh - 18 17 .485\nCincinnati lt 16 .407\nBoston 8 17 320\nPhiladelphia 8 17 .320\n(Boiton at Chlctgo, postponed,\nrain.)\nPARIS. May 32 (AP).-The left-\nhanded placement! of the brilliant\nFrench doubles team of Christian\nBoussus and Marcel Bernard proved\ntoo much for Wllmer Hlncs and\nHenry Culley today and the United\nStates pair was jolted out of the\nFrench hard court championships,\n6-2, 6-2, 8-8, 6-3 in the third round\nmatch.\nHines later teamed up with Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.,\nto eliminate Helen Jacobs, America's women's champion, and her\nFrench partner. Roland Journu, 6*2,\n7-5 In the tecond round of tha\nmixed doublu.\nEARNSHAW LOSES\nCINCINNATI, Miy 33 (AP)-The\nRedi combed George Earnshaw,\nmaking hli tint National league\nstart, tor enough runa to stagger\nthrough a 5*4 victory over the\nBrooklyn Dodgers today.\nBrooklyn 4 I I\nCincinnati _ 8 3 7\nEarnshaw, Babich, Munm, Freitas\nand Lopez; Johnson, Brennan and\nCampbeU.\n\"POP\" HAINES\nIN RARE FORM\nST. LOUIS, May 22 (AP)-Jeue\n(Pop) Haines pitched tine ball for\nthe St Louis Cardinals today and\nthe world champloni icored a 3-2\nvictory over the Phllllu.\nThe oldest man on the Cardinal\nteam in point of service tcittered\neight Philadelphia hiti and did not\nluue a pan.\nGeorge Watklni ttarred for the\nvisitors with three hits, ont a home\nrun ln the teventh.\nPhiladelphia ..._..- 2 8 3\nSt Loui! 3 10 1\nBivin, Pezzulo and Todd; Haines\n\u2022nd V. Divii.\ntmttttitutttuututi\nFIRST BIG TIME\nNIGHT GAME ON\nTAP TONIGHT\nCINCINNATI, Mar 22 (AP).\n\u2014President Roosevelt tomorrow\nnight in Wuhlngton will preu\na aey switching on llghta for\nthe tint night baseball game\nin major league history.\nKenetaw Mountain Landls,\ncur ot baseball, wiU throw out\nthe tint baU with all the fanfare ot a season's opening, and\nthe Philadelphia Nttionafr and\nCincinnati Redi game wiU be\noa\nTwelve thousand fini already\nhave made reiervatlont for the\nfloodlight Inaugural. Granted a\n\"break ln the weather, club\nofficial! laid they hope the park\nwould ba filled to lti 30,000\ncapacity.\n..................:._\u2014its\nPARMELEE IS VICTOR\nPITTSBURGH, May 23 (AP)*-\nDtrrell (Cy) Blanton ran up agalnit\nthe New York Oianti for the -second\ntime thii season today and bounced\nback hit second defeat of the teaton\ntgalnst six victories, 6*2.\nThe young mound star wat beaten,\nltrgely because his rival, Roy Parmelee, pitched better ball but he\nwu by no means disgraced. He\nadded five strikeouts to his record\nto make lt 51, gave nine hits and\nwas accorded weak support.\nParmelee, who has specialized in\nlow-hit games all season, granted\nthe Bucs only five blows and likewise got in trouble on other counts.\nNew York 8 9 2\nPittsburgh 2 5 \\\nParmelee and Mancuso; Blanton\nand Grace.\nResults\n\u2014-=\u2014\u00a9\t\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSyracuie 4, Newark 1.\nAlbany 3, Baltimore 17.\nRochetter 6, Toronto 5.\nAMERICAN ASOCIATION\nMinneapolis 10, Columbus 6.\nKansu City 3. Louisville 2.\nSL Paul at Toledo, postponed,\nrain.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nMissions 1, Hollywpod 12.\nSeattle 10, San Francisco 7.\nSO. SLOCAN WILL\nHONOR HOLIDAY\nChildren's and Adult\nSports Program to\nBe Best Yet\nSouth Slocan and the Slocan valley ls planning to celebrate Empire\nday In a big way thli year and ltt\nprogram to be held at South Slocan\nwill be on a par with those of other\ndistrict points.\nIt wlU ba a real hoUday both for\nthe school children and the adults.\nChildren'! iporti will be a big item\nand students from the Bonnlngton,\nSouth Slocan, Shoreacres and Crescent Valley schools will vie for\nathletic laurels. The Daily Nawa\nshield ii up for the school taking\nthe highest number ot points. Be-\nlldet the thield prlzei have been\ndonated by Nelion merchant! and\nara now on diiplty at South Sloctn.\nFree Ice creim conei wtU be another treat for the kiddies.\nIn tha afternoon a big aportt\nprogram hu been planned for.\nA junior football game wlll bring\ntogether Crescent VaUey and South\nSlocan teams. A Slocan'City team\nwill meet a South Slocan and district nine in a baseball game and\nTrail will play South Slocan in a\nlenior football game. Tug-O-waxi\nand hone-ihoe pitching wiU alio\nbe on the program.\nDuring the afternoon the Nelion\nBoyi' band will nuke iti firat out*\nside appearance. A dance wiU ba\nheld in the evening.\nBOY SCOUTS WILL\nHOLD TRACK MEET\nThe Nelaon Boy Scout uaoclition\n!\u25a0 holding a track meet ln th. city\nJuna 3, and neighboring Scout\ntroopt are being invited to ittend.\nIt il expected boys will be ln from\nSouth Slocan, WlUow Point and\nSalmo.\nThe venture ts the flnt of ltt kind\nln Nelson, and the Boy Scouta and\nCuba hope to become batter ac*\nqutlnted with their district brothen\nln this way.\nIn the evening following the meet\na gathering wiU ba held at tha\nScout hill, and entertainment en-\nJoyed, and poulbly refreshments.\nYESTERDAY'S RESULTS IN BRITISH\nAMATEUR GOLF PLAY\nItftt. bleiMM-\nThe clan of the tight experts got a\nchance today to watch two major\nwarrlon the same afternoon In their\npreparations tor championship battle. The advantage teemed to be\nwith Btrney Rou, reiigned lightweight champion, who tacklei Jimmy McLtrnin for the welterweight\ncrown for tbe third time in the\nPolo grounds next Tuetdiy night.\nFint Rou turned in four brilliant\nroundi ot punching against hli\nsparring partnen here for the benefit of the visiton. Then, six miles\naway at Swan lake, McLarnin\nslugged his assistants for six rounds.\nBy dint ot grett scurrying, the visiton made Doth engagements.\nThe verdict of the great majority\nwu that the odds now lifting to 8\nto 5 on Ron are justified.\nBigger about the shoulden, but\nts tut u ever and hitting with\ngreater power, Rots, now fully matured at 25, gave a dazzling exhibition agalnit Sammy Meadows and\nPhil Rafferty, two New York welterweights, >for two roundi each.\nThrowing more right hand punches\nthan ever before, he nailed them\nconsistently, and only the big gloves\nand heavy padding on hla hands\nkept him from annihilating tha pair.\nMoLarnln, on tha other hud, hit\nwith nothing of the criapntu or\nfire of hit younger foe in three\nroundi with Frankle Willlami, two\nwith Harry Conley of Bennington,\nVt, and one with Jimmy Martin.\nHe seemed puffed about the face,\nthough hii weight is a fracUon\nunder 147 pounds, the clau limit. At\ntimes he boxed swiftly and surely.\nAt other tlmu his mates hit him\neully with rights, and with the\nmemory of the rlghta Rou wu\nthrowing only tn hour before there\nwu considerable shaking of heads.\nWINSYORKSHIRE\nYORK, England, May 22 (CP\nCable) \u2014 The Aga Khan's crack\nlong-distance horae Felicitation,\ncarrying top weight, today won the\nYorkih&e cup over the two-mile\nroute, finiihlng two lengths In front\nof Lady Fitzwllliim's Desmond\nDene Sir Alfred Butt't Luck Patch\nwu third in the field ot eight another two lengths back.\nI Felicitation itarted at oddi of 10\nto 3 and carried 113 poundi. Ju-\nmond Dene, 6 to 1, packed 110\npoundi and Lucky Patch, starting\nat 10 to 1, carried 112 pounds.\nCOUNTY CRICKET\nLONDON, May 22 (CP Cablel-\nCloie ot play scorn ln flnt clui\ncounty cricket mitchu itarted today foUow:\nSomerset 121 and 17 for on wlcketi; Middlesex 140 (J. Lea five\nwlcketi for 38 rum); at Lord't.\nSurrey 266 (Flahlock 113 not out\nHolmu 71); Wtrwlckihlre 90 (Fender five tor 72); it the Oval.\nGloucester 163 (Stephens 60 not\nout Booth leven for 859); Lancaah-\nire 138 for three (Waihbrook 65\nnot out); at Gloucester.\nGlamorgan 279 (Brierly 81); Wor-\nceiter 118 for one wicket; at Swan-\n\u2014 .\nSuuex 310 (J. Langrldge S3, Eut-\nman five for 78); Euex 112 for\neight; at Brentwood.\nOther matchea: South Africtni\n304 (Noune 75, Vlljoen 68, Dalton\n) Hampshire 27 for no wlcketi;\nat Southampton.\nOxford Unlvenlty 192 (Benn 52,\nSimiles five for 64); Yorkshire 197\nfor two wicketi (Leyland 82 not out\nBarber 56 not out); at Oxford.\nNottinghamshire 311 for eight\nwlcketi (A. Staples 15) va. Cambridge Univenlty; at Cambridge.\nHOLIDAY APPAREL\nMsy 24th Is s gals dsy, snd demandi light, cool attira.\nClanca through our auggtstions below, and lelect\nyour naadi.\nGREY FLANNELS\nLight, medium or dark. Young man's, 22-inch cuff.\nPgir \u00bb3.95\nMan's Natural Cut. Pair ......... |3.00 snd $3.25\nCREAM FLANNELS\nPsr pslr f 3.75 snd f 3.95\nSUCKS\nFOR ODD TIMES\nStriped Drill, Adjuitment Strapa ?2.75\nTwssd Effects in varisd psttsrna $4.59\nAIR-O-TEX SHIRTS\nIn whits. Vary cool for fsnnls or crickat. Esch ?1.25\nSPORT CAPS\nIn all wslghts snd s wlds sslsctlon of colors.\nIsch 351 to $1.39\nTWO-TONE OXFORDS\nIn brawn or blsck flnlah. Siiei 6 to IVi.\nPslr 92.95 snd f 4.50\nGodfreys' Limited\n318 BAKER PHONE 270\n \u2014\n\t\n~~\n\t\nPAQE EIGHT -\n THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C\u2014THURSDAY MORNINO. MAV 2J. IMS'\nJTl CUSSIFIED SECTION - WHERE BlYER&SEUERMill\nl.timn Batlg Htm\nMember of the Cinadlan Pally\nNewsptpen Auociation\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchtngt conntctlng te\nall Dtptrtmentt\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy $ fit\nBy carrier, per week _ Si\nBy carrier, per year 13.00\nBy mail ln Canada, to subscribers living outside regulir\ncarrier areu per month, 60c;\nthree months, $1.80; tlx months,\n$3.00; one year, $6.00.\nUnited Statu and Grut Britain, one month, 75c; six monthi,\n$4.00; one year, $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU. S., tame at above plut any\nextra postage.\t\nTRUTH IN ADVERTISING\nThe Nelaon Dally News endeavors to print only truthful clatsi*\nfied advertising and will appreciate having iti attention called\nto any advertiiing not conforming to the hlgheat itandardi of\nhonesty.\nTELEPHONE\n144\nFOR CLASS AD.\nRESULTS\nPERSONAL\nUP TO $50 EACH PAID FOR U. S.\nIndian bead centi. We buy all\ndates, regardleas of condition. Up\nto $1.00 each paid for Lincoln\nHead cents. Up to $150 each for\nCanadian coins. We buy Stamp\nCollections, Medals, Booki, Old\nPaper Money, Gold, etc. Send 25c\n(coin) for large illustrated price\nllit and Initructlom. Satisfaction\nguaranteed or 25c refunded. Hub\nCoin Shop, 159-3 Front Street,\nSarnia, Ont. ' (1392)\nHIGHEST QUALITY SANITARY\nrubber goods. 25 Latex assortment\n$1.00. Order direct from importer\nand he sure ot best obtainable.\nWrapped plain. Free catalogue.\nNationil Importers, 217 8th Ave.\nWest. Cilgiry, Alberta. (1479)\nAUTHORS' INSTITUTE OFFER A\nsimplified course in thort story\nwriting. For particulan write Rm.\n520, Belmont Bldg., Victoria, B. C.\n(1639)\nWUbJUBlfjEViT? RATTLE-\nsnake OU banishes every pain.\n\"Worth a million,\" but only 35c\nat Van's. 4252 Main St, Vancouver, B. C. No mailing charge.\n(1690)\nMEN WORN OUT NO VITAL*\nity? Regain youthful vigor with\n\"Meruit, harmlus gland restorative, $2 box. T. Kerr, Box 353,\nVancouver, B. C. (1691)\nSPECIAL-DRUGGIST SUPPLIES\nguaranteed 25 for $1.00 postpaid.\nCanada Drug Co., 127-7th Ave.,\nEait, Calgary, Alta. (1686)\nEczema Itch Piles Ulcere Try Geo Lee\nChina Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co.\n(1391)\nClass Ads get results\nREAD THIS FIRST:\nCarefree Liuetenant Valentine\nPreaton, attached to a gunboat in\nChina, in rushing to the harbor at\nShanghai to bid goodby to hli\nchildhood iweetheart, Janice Edding, who ii sailing with her\nfamily to the United States, is\nfrustrated when an attractive girl\ntakes the last sampan to the liner\nanchored in the bay.\n(Now Go on With the Story)\nChapter 2\nEleven months ago in Manila, Val\nhad had hi! flnt introduction to\nJanice Edding as a grown-up!\nHis ship had lust returned from\nNorth China and, on the memorable\nevening when he sauntered into the\nArmy and Navy club with no hope\nthat the dinner dance in progress\nmight he anything but the usual\nstereotyped affair, he had been Jolted to a standstill by the glimpse of\nan arresting stranger. Slender,\ngolden-blonde, hazel-eyed, wearing\nn frock of filmy green, she had made\nliim think of a clean, fresh breeze, of\ncrystal streams In pine groves back\nin Ihe States. Not beautiful, -really\u2014\nand he was 6trong (for beauty\u2014but\neven before he had recognized in\nher his childhood playmate, he had\ngone stnight to her side.\nFrom that first moment when, delighted to renew their acquaintance,\nhe smiled possessively down it her,\nho sensed a challenge ln this new\npoised Jan; and hc knew that although much time had elapted, she\nhad not forgotten his lofty indifference at the Academy. He had always\nfound his line fairly efficacious but\nduring thtt evening she only laughed at him. And something deep\nwithin him had responded Joyously\nto her defiance so that he had resolved to conquer this adamant\nmow-maiden.\nNow he willed ruefully to acknowledge that both then and later\nJan had eluded a flirtation. He had\nresented this baffling quality in her\ntven while they had danced, played tennii, golfed and swam with the\nyoung navy let ln Manila and in the\nChina porta where their pithi crossed. But later, although they quarreled frequently and with youthful\ngusto, he grew to respect her aa an\nadversary; and finally he drifted\nInto regarding her merely u a playfellow and a darned square friend.\nThat ii, until this recent trip up-\nriver when in the deck-watchu of\nlonely star-lit nights Jan had been\nconstantly ln his thoughts. The day\nbe sailed, two months ago, something Inexplicable had happened\nbetween them. He had called to say\ngoodby, only to find a pale Jan, eyu\n\u2022softened by weariness, her pretty\nhair disarranged from a night and\nday vigil beside her ailing small\nlister, Mimi. It wu \u25a0 new experience\nto ice Jan like that! She wai wearing a clinging negligee of palest rose\nand never had she seemed so appealing nor aroused such tenderness in\nhim. She was endeavoring to persuade a protesting Miral to take her\nmedicine, and he had taken the\nspoon from Jin's tired little hand\nand' in no time at all, coazed the\nyoungster to swallow the bitter dose\nand then told her stories until she\ndrifted into a quiet sleep.\nJuat before he left to catch the lut\nlaunch to hit ihlp, he hid uked Jan\nto step out with him the night he\nthould return to Shanghai. Perhaps\nshe was so tired her defences werc\nSown, for* when he slipped a tenta-\nve arm about her because the\nteemed completely exhausted, the\nhad. to hli pleised amazement, relaxed against his shoulder for a\nmoment.\n\"What a darling you can be when\nyou like, Val,\" ihe had murmured.\n\"I shall min you terribly. Of course\nI'll lave the date for you. Goodby.\nAnd\u2014 come back very loon\u2014\"\nDazed ha had itood like a itone\nimage. Not because ot her words.\nThat wun't It. But her golden head\nwas tipped back so that she wu\nlooking up at him; the semed chtrged by a shining brightness\u2014 her\neyes were like stirs \u2014 something\nmade his hurt pound crazily and\nwould not release his gaze from\nhen. His easy, flirtatious manner\nhad deserted him; he experienced a\nnew sensation, something exciting\nhe wanted to Investigate tnd understand. But hia ihlp wu sailing.\nThere was not time. Yet he had\nlenscd that when he saw Jan again\nthey would find an answer to this\nstirring emotion. And now, to his\nbewilderment and self-disgust, he\nhad eome back to Shanghai only to\nget beautifully plastered and to\nbreak the date that had grown to\nmean something Important to him.\nHc was spared further stabbing of\nremorse when hii attention was\nsnatched to the passenger in a passing tampan, who had a familiar\ncut to hit Jib. Flinging up an eager\narm, Ya! cried, \"Hi, Brad! How's lt\nto give me a lift to the Taft?\"\nThe other man stared for an Instant and, as recognition dawned,\ncalled back, \"Sure will. I'm Just on\nmy way out there to say goodbye to\nthe Eddings.\"\nWhile fhe coolie raaneuvred his\ncraft in. to the float, Brad Norris'\ntanned young face \u2014 gray-eyed,\nsnub-nosed, teeth spaced a little In\nfront like a kid's\u2014beamed across\nat his friend. He, like Val, was of\nthe elasi of *2S and In his mid-\ntwentiu; the sight of his boyish\nsmile always swept Val back to\nNaval Academy dayi when they\ntwo were roommates waging the\ntotigh battle to win their commls-\nlions.\nNot that those first hellish months\nof plcbc year were a pleasant memory. The hazing, added to the stiff\nrequirements of the school, hid\ngalled Val until a morning came\nwhen he had stared out at a freighter laying-to in the Severn and suddenly had resolved to quit the Academy flat, ship on that tramp as a\ndeckhand, and seek adventure and\na high old time.\nHe might have carried out this\nplan had hc not come in that afternoon to find his roommate in the\ndepths of despair. Brad Norris was\na shy, awkward country boy whose\nburning desire for. a navy career\nfaced defeat because of his lack oi\nthe fundamental education necessary to meet thc formidable Academy course. Val had liked the other\nlad from their first meeting; and\nthat day the sick misery in hii\nfriend's eyes roused not only iris\nsympathy but also his fighting spirit.\nIt was laughable now to recall his\ntheatrical gesture in offering to see\nBrad through thc hard grind that\nlay ahead. It was funnier rjtill when\none considered that until that time\nhe, Val. had been a pretty sad academic flop himielf. However, he hid\nchosen to regard hit assunnce to\nBrad at a solemn and binding\npledge. And after a four-year itruggle, with himself as a panting pacemaker, they had won to their goal\nby the veritable skin of their teeth.\nBrad had later gone into aviation,\nbut though they ran across each\nother only occasionally, they had\nnot forgotten the bond of mutual\nluffering thit had sealed their\nfriendship, and that each had the\nother to thank for his commission in\nthe U.S.N.\nAs the sampan came to the float\nBrad called. \"HI stringer; I uw\nthe Panay drop anchor yesterday\nand looked forward to seeing you.\nHow are things up-river?\"\nVal returned hit friend's burning\nsmile and stepped down to settle\nhimself in the imall creft. \"Swell!\"\nhe replied. \"Ever ilnce I law you\ntwo monthi ago we've been tied up\nopposite one lousy pirate village\nafter the other, giving the anti-foreign -vopulace love treatments.\" His\ninfectious grin lifted the corners of\nhii mouth to disclose extremely\nwhite teeth. \"Old son, did you ever\nhave a low-down bum spit on you.\nand for diplomatic reasons not be\nable to give him a good sock ln the\nnose?' When the pirate mobs hurled\nrocks and filth at us, wc had to\ntake lt and Uke it. Boy! What a rotten Job!\"\nBrad wu laughing, \"About time\nyou had a sample of regular duty,\nMliter,\" he chuckled. 'Tfou've alwayi landed ln the loft ipota. Look\nat you! Six vein out of the Academy with only the first tw<\\ spent on\na battleship and the other four whll-\ned away enjoying yourself on a destroyer in the Mediterranean and\nout here on the South and North\nChina patrols. Pretty soft, I'd uy.\"\n\"Listen,\" Val countered, \"a sei-\nfrolng ullor works harder than any\nazy aviator ever hu or ever will,\nand don't you forget it! Honest toll,\nthat's what I've been doing. But\nspeaking ot jobs, I have the unofficial promise on one thit is tailored\njutt to my order. Wilt until you\nhur about thli one!\" His young eyei\nflashed with enthusiasm. \"The assistant naval attache In Paris is\nready to go to sea, and I'm about\ndue for ihore duty. Now, I uk you.\nwhat could be neater? Lord, but I\nwant that job, Brad.\" Hit face grew\nserious. \"Deering of the department\nhu assured me I have flnt chance\nat It. Paris! Can you imagine It after three yean of guarding missionaries and being a target for snipers\non the Yangtze and South China\npatrols?\"\nIN MEMORIAM\nMuiiel\u2014In loving memory of our\ndarling baby girl, who wai born\non May 21, 1934 and paued away\non May 23rd.\nInierted by her loving Mother\nand Daddy, (1750)\n-__\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMINERAL ACT\n(Form F)\nCertificate of Improvement!\nNOTICE\nSkookum, Hidden Fraction and\nHidden No. 2 Fraction mineral\nclaimi, lituate in the Nelson Mining\nDlviilon of Kootenay Diitrict.\nLocited on slope wild Hone Creek\nnear Ymlr.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, A. H.\nGreen, acting as Agent for Oscar\nAndenon, F. M. C. No. 77231-D md\nHarry Steveni, Free Miner'! Certificate No. 77230-D, intend, lixty\ndays from the date hereof, to apply\nto the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Granta of\nthe above claims.\nAnd further take notice that action, under section 83, must be commenced before the issuance of iuch\nCertificate of Improvement!.\n\u25a0 Dated thii 28th day of March,\n1935,\nA.H. GREEN,\n(729)\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nTenden are Invited tor the construction of a one-room addition to\nthe Cutlegar School. Plans and\nSpecifications may be examined at\nthe Secretary's Ruldence at Cutlegar, or may be secured by depositing five dollars, which sum will be\nrefunded upon return of plani etc.,\nin good condition. Tenden are to\nbe submitted to thc under ligned by\nJune 17th in sealed envelopes clearly marked \"Tender for Cutlegar\nSchool.\"\nEach tender is to be accompanied\nby a certified cheque for ten per\ncent of the tender, payable to the\nCutlegar School Board, as a surety\nthat tenderer it prepared to enter\nupon construction within one week\nafter hii tender is accepted. The\nlowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nJOHN LAWSON,\nSecretary.\nCutlegar School Board. (1736)\nBOAT SPACE FOR ROW BOAT\nor canoe. Box 1724, Daily Newi.\n(1724)\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\nNotice of Application for Coment to\nTranifer of Beer Lletnet\nNOTICE Is hereby given thit on\nthe 25th day of May next, the un-\ndereigned Intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent\nto transfer of Beer Licence Ndmber\n3095, issued in respect of premises\nbeing part of a building known\nas Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate on\nFront Street, Ymlr, British Columbia, upon the lands described as\nLot No. 2, Block No. 26. Map No.\n640, town of Ymlr, Nelson Land\nRegistration District, In the Province of British Columbia, from John\nBreau to Harry Olson, of Ncison,\nBritish Columbia, the Transferee.\nDATED at Nelson, B. C, this 26th\nday of April, 1935.\n' HARRY OLSON.\n(1239)\nTENDERS\nTenden wUl be received up to\nJune 6th, next for repairs to the\nHigh School, specifications can be\nhad from the Secretary, Fred L.\nIrwin, City Hall. Lowest or any\ntender not necessarily accepted.\n(1715)\nWANTED TO RENT\nTO RENT OR LOOK AFTER\nsmall ranch, by reliable people,\nwould do improvements, etc., Ior\nconsideration. Box 1680, Dally\nNews. (1690)\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nSIX ROOMED HOUSE - ELEC-\ntrlc range and hot watei\u2014High\nStreet. Phone 662 or 568R. (1698)\nFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE\nFINE JERSEY HEIFER, CALVE\nSept $65 or trade on hone. T.\nRoynon, Nelton. (1699)\nBUY OR 8ELL WITH A WANT AD\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n______________\n<_--*Nti\u00ab_*. -*OR SAWYER -M-LL-\nwrlght. Smill circultr pltnt Yur\nround Job tor a ruttler. Also Pltn-\nerman. Good opportunity for family men. Box 344, PenUcton, B. C.\n(16371\nCapaBLI. -SiftL Wft -iouisE*\nwork able to do plain cooking.\nState wagu expected. Box 1749,\nDaily Newi. (1746)\nGIRL WANTEb _\"0\u00ab GENERAL\nhomework. Phone 240X, (1748)\nTEACHERS WANTED\nELEMlrlTARY TEACHERS\nwtnted for Nelion tchooli. Apply\ngiving full lntpector'i references\nup to June 7th next. Fred L.\nIrwln, lecretary. (1707)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXP. FARM HAND NEEDS IM-\nmediate work. Anything. Box\n1745, DaUy Newi. (1745)\nFOR RENT, HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nLARGE HOUSE, PARTLY FURN-\niihed. 4 bedrooms, hot water, bath,\netc. 1 minute from Boswell wharf.\nGnnd place for holidays. Apply\nWaUace, Boiwell. (1638)\nSmall house, 2 lots, good\nvariety of fruit treu. Box 1774\nDaUy Newi. (1744)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nroomi for rent. Anntble Block.\n(1361)\nINTHEKBRRAPARTMENTS-\nFurnlihed md unfurnished luitu.\n(1363)\n2-RM. HSI1-PG. SUITES - VERY\nretsonable. Strathcona Hotel.\n(1395)\nFURN. 6R UNFURN. APTS. BY\nweek or month. Medical Arts. bldg.\n(1494)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nFrigidalrc equipped suites. (1362)\nTWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE-\nStlrling Hotel. \nM6\u00a3>\u00a3RN HOUSE, 404 SILICA.\n(1730)\nFOR SALE\nwe have Anything and ev-\nerythlng ln the small rubber lines.\nOrder by mall direct from manufacturer and save 75%. All orden are mailed postpaid by ui in\nfrliin wripper. Mail order catt-\nogue sent free on requut. Novelty Rubber Mfg. Company, Box\n353 Dept. K.5, Hamilton, Ontario.\n(1594)\nATTRA-CTIVE 7 ROOM MODERN\nhouse, furnace, fireplace, etc. Six\nwell-treed lots, large lawnt, ten-\nnil court. Would consider small\nneat home part payment. Mn. M.\nSandercock. Cor. Stanley aud\nRichard. (1746)\nFIREWOOD. WHITE PINE TRIM-\nmlngt. 10 to 15 inch lengthi. Price\ndelivered $3.50 pcr load. Phone\nyour orden to 163, Schaefer-\nHitchcock Co. (1706)\nONE CROSSLEY FOUR cifLIND-\ner Dluel Engine rated 120 H. P.\ncruiher. Apply Kootenay\nnu, Ltd, Stlmo.\n(1159)\none\nBelle Gold Mines,\nFOR SALE OR RENT FULLY\nturn, home, 1 block from Central\nSchool on Stanley St. Ph. S11L1\nor box 1737. Dally News. (1737)\nHARLEY-DAVTDSON, 45 TWIN\"\nperfect condition, ipeedomoter,\nback leat, etc. Box 114, Nelson.\n(1620)\n?\nMAKE IT A DAILY\nHABIT\u2014READING\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISEMENTS\nRead Them! Use Them!\nIT PAYS!\nFor Service Phone\nJean Robertson at\n,144\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nFOR SALE\nFully modern Stucco Home,\n3 Bedrooms, Fireplace. Furnace. Full basement. Garage\nIn basement. 2 lots. Must be\nsold before end of month.\nWhat Offers?\nAlso\n4-room Cottage, wired for\nelectric range. Cement\nfoundation. Lot 50 x 120.\nRange included in price\n$800\u2014Terms.\nC. W. Appleyard\nGeneral Insurance\nCity Property\n(1747)\nHOUSES FOR SALE\nRosemont 4 rooms (2 bedrooms)\nfull concrete basement, garage\nlarge lot in garden, fully modern $2100.00.\nMill St. 6 rooms, one story,\nmodern lawn and tlowers $1350.\nFairview 3 rooms on itory concrete basement, garage 4 comer\nlots $1800.00.\nH. E. DILL\nAuto It Fire Insurance\n(1709)\nMODERN STUCCO BUNGALOW. 2\nlota. Good location, corner Stanley\nand Innes. S rooms, hardwood\nfloors, fireplace, electric range.\nFull cement basement. Garden and\nfruit. Apply P. E. Poulln. (1600)\nFOUR SAW EDGER, CAPACITY\ntwenty-five thousand feetper day\nWynndel Box 6c Lumber Co., Ltd.,\nWynndel, B.C. (1577)\nWe carry largut stock reconditioned\nPipe and fittings suitable for all\npurposes. Write Swarti Pipe Yard\n-20-lit E. Vancouver, B.C:. (1366)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Compiny Ltd.\n250 Prior St Vincouver, B.C.\n(1367)\nFOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS, SU-\ngar neks liners. McDonald Jam\nCo., Ltd, Nelaon, B. C. (1368)\nNEW BEATTY WASHER, BAR-\ngiin. Phone 487X or P.O. Box 578.\n(1670)\nGUITAR WITH ALL ACCESSOR-\niu, $10. Phone 50 or Box 154\nNelson, B. C. (1727)\nFOR SALE-SIX ROOMED HOUSE\nand four lota in Fairview. Apply\n520 Mill street. (1485)\nMINE PUMPS\nPORTABLE HUSKY PLACER\nmining pumping .units trom 25\nto 1000 gtllons per minute. Simple,\nreliable, and economical to run.\nGet our pricu. Pumps & Power\nLimited, Vancouver, B. C. (1679)\nPATENTS\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR\nList of wanted invenUons and full\ninformation sent free. The Ramsay\nCompany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa, Canada.\n(1364)\nIf you have room for roomen in\nyour home\u2014and room for their\nrent in your pocket\u2014remember\nthere ii room for your Ad ln the\n\"Roomi for Rent\" column.\n WANTED\nWANTED-TYPEWRITER. GOOD\ncondition, reuombly priced. P.O.\nBox 296. City. (1642)\nPHOTOGRAPHY\nFILMS DtvtLOPED-ANY SIZE,\n25c. With I print from each negative. Extra print! 8 for 25c. Su-\nkatchewan Photo Supply, Sukatoon. (1390)\nFARM UNDS\nGObti tARM LANDS FOR SALE\non euy termi In Alberta and Su-\nkatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept of Natural Re-\nlourcei, CPJt, Ctlgtry, Alberta.\n(1365)\nPOULTRY AND EGGS\nORDER NOW YOUR CHICKS AND\nPuUet Chlcki for May. Government\nApproved from PuUorum tailed\nstock A-A. Leghorn Chlcki $10 per\n100. $95.00 per 1000.\nAA. Leghorn Pulleta $23 per 100\nA. Leghorn Chicks $8.00 per 100\n$75.00 per 1000.\nA. Leghorn Pulleta $16.00 per 100\nReds and Rocks. Chicks $10.00\nper 100. $95.00 per 1000.\nReds and Rooks, Pulleta $23.00\nper 100.\nPullet Chlcki guaranteed 97% accurate. *\u25a0*.' \u2014\nYou can only afford the BEST.\nWe have them.\nPrice lilt free.\nRUMP & SENDALL, LTD,\nMilner, B. C.\n(1112)\n6 WEEKS LEGHORN PULL-7TS,\n60 cents. Liylng hem $1.00. Don-\nlid, R. R. I, Nela\n(1728)\nGARDENING AND\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\nBEDDING PLANTS\nAsten (wilt resistant) mixed or\nseparate colon. Stocks, Red, Pink,\nBlue and white; double Cosmos;\nGodetia; Clarkia; Sweet Peu; African Dailies; African (tall) and\nFrench (dwarf) Marigolds; Calendulas; Ageratum, Scabious; Phlox\nDrummondi; Nemesla; tall, dwarf\nand Golden Gleam Nasturtiums 25c\nper dozen.\nTrailing and dwarf Lobelia,\nSnapdragons, Verbenas; Nicotlna;\nSalpiglossis, tall and dwarf Zinnias\n35c per doz.\nRosy Morn, California Giants,\nKelways giant single Fetuniu,.\nSalvia Harbinger, Swiss giant Pan-\nsies 50c per doz.\nGiant double Petunlu 75c per\ndoz.\nMarguerite Daisiu, Campanula,\nGazzina, Fuichlu, Heliotrope, Nep-\neta, Vinca, Dracenu, loc each.\n$1.50 per doz.\nGeraniums, red, pink and white,\n15c each, $1.50 doz. Large size 25c\neach, 2.50 doz. Tuberous rooted\nBegonias 25c each. English Daisiu,\nPolyanthus, Aubretla, Auricula,\nground Phlox, double and varlgated\nArabls; Saxllrags, Sedumi (5 var*\niettes) Yellow Allipsum; Thyme,\nhardy Mums, 15c each. 1.50 doz.\nEarly Jeney Wakefield, Golden\nAcre and Savoy cabbage, Brussel\nSprouts, 15c doz $1.00 per 100. Late\ncabbage, ready June 1st same price.\nSnowball cauliflower 20c doz.,\n$1.25 per 100. Early and late celery\n25c doz. Bonny But tomatou 35c\ndoz. out of 4 Inch pota $1.00 per doz.\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES\nNELSON, B, C.\n(1703)\nPerennitl flowering planta that will\nflower thii year, itate what you\nwould like, I have a good selection,\nfifteen for leventy five centa. Rock\nGarden plant!, twelve all different\nand named, one dollar to three\ndollars all prepaid to you. H.\nComber, Becker Street Greenhouie!. Armstrong. B. C. (1739)\nVAN SANT O.A.C. (ONTARIO AG-\nrlcultunl College) and Premier\nStrawberry planta, 75c per hundred, $5 per thousand. L. Gansner,\nBox 1023, Nelson, B. C. Ph. 189R1.\n(1647)\na KITCHENER, MOUNTAIN STA-\ntion Gardens. Buy something\nworth growing. Canadian Premier\nCarnation Grower. Gladioli, all\nexhibition varietiu.\n(1531)\nAUTOMOBILES\ni-Oft SALE-TWENTY-NINE De-\nSoto Sedan with ilx wire wheels\nand trunk rack, good tires and\nJuit overhauled. Newcombe Upright Piano in fumed oak cue\nand bench to match. Model sixteen Vlctrola, fumed oak cabinet with twenty record albums\nand number of recordi. Ph. 684Y\nor call 413 Carbonate. (1677)\nChRl-SLfcR 1926 MODEL. CRACK-\ned cylinder. 5 tires, good as new.\nRim size 600X20. Size 32X8.00.\nOutfit $50 cash. T. Roynon, Nelson.\n(1700)\n3 TON DODGE TRUCK, LONG\nwheel bue, Thompson's Poultry\nFirm, Box 446, Nelion. (1708)\nTRANSFER WORK\nMOVING\nWhen it comes to moving\nFurniture\u2014We Know\nHow!\nPRICES REASONABLE\nCOURTEOUS SERVICE\nPHONE 106\nWilliams Transfer\n609 Wird St.\nNelson\n(1736)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SAU\n4 GOOD SECOND' CALF FRESH\nAyrshire cows. W. Nlpkow, FruitJ\nvale, B. C. (1718)\nYOUNG COW. GOOD DAIRY. AP-\nSly Byres, Hall Mines Rd. Phone\n11L2. (1643)\nSIX WEEKS OLD PIGS $4-50 EACll\nF. G. Shield!, Needlu. B.C. (1641)\nLOST AND FOUND\nLOST, SPRINGER SPANIEL,\nwhite with black markings. An-\niwen to the name of Klteh. Reward at 802-3rd St., Fairview\nPhone 746L. (1721)\nLOST, NEAR BRIDESVILLE-\nSultcue containing penonal effect!. Finder please notify Box\n111, Rossland, B. C. (1740)\nTo Finders\nIt you find a cat or dog a poe*\nketbook, Jewelry or fur or any\nthing else of value telephone\nThe Daily Newi. A \"Found\"\nAd will be Inierted without\ncost to you. We will collect\nfrom the owner.\nNEW AND USED MATERIAL!\nVANCOUVER WRECKING CO.\nLimited, 533 Wut Broadway\nVancouver, B. C. Largest dealer\nin new and used sash and doon\nln B. C. Importers ot glass. Glaa\nat unbeatable pricu. We operati\nour own sash and door factory\nWrite for iUustrated price list\n 06W\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER, S.FA.E.\nInternational Accountant\nP.O. Box 1091 Nelson, B.C.\n(1423)\nAitayara\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst, Assayer, Chemist. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer;\nSampling Arenta at Trail and Tacoma Smelters. 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson. B. C. (1424)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist. 618\nBaker Street, Nelson. B. C. P. O.\nBox No. 726. Representing Shlp-\npera' Interest at Trail. B. C. (1425)\nKOOTENAY LABORATORIES\nAssayen and Chemists\nRepresenting Service at Smelter\nfor Ore Shippera\nBox 1342 TraU, B. C.\n(1426)\nChiropractors\nE. M. WARREN, D.C. Box 872,\nGilker Block. Phones 115 or 755L.\n(1428)\nElectrical\nJ. F. COATES\u2014The Electric Store.\nSupplies and Installations\nPhone 766 P. O. Box 1085\n(1429)\nEngineer* and Surveyors\nA. H. GREEN CO.. LTD. 516 WARD\nSt. Phone 264. Nelson, B.C. (1430)\nH. D. DAWSON. NELSON\nENGINEER and SURVEYOR\n(1431)\nBoyd C. Affleck. Frultvale, B. C,\nLands, Mineral Claims, Waterworks, etc, Surveys. Plans and\nEstimates. (1432)\nFlorists\nSprays, wreaths, symbolic designs,\ncarefully made at reasonable pricu.\nShipped anywhere. Cut flowers and\nSlants\u2014Phone 233\nN FLOWER SHOPPE\n(1433)\nHARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS &\nRock plants. Wholesale & Retail.\nW. MaWer, Nelson. (1327)\nHides and Fura\nBRIGGS TANNERY 4 FUR CO..\nLtd. Burnsland, Calgary, Alta. Leather tanning. Buffalo coata and\nrobes for sale. Hides bought. (1435)\nSTOP AND THINK * MOM-NT-\nAren't there some things you've\nbeen wanting tor a long time?\nThere's no need to do without\nthem. You'll find whtt rou want\nby using NeUon Dall; News cluii-\ntled ads.\nInsurance and Real Estata\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD\nReil estate, insurance, rentala,\n217 Baker St. (1430\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Eitate, In*\nsurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker Street. (1437)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery ducrlptlon. Real Eit. Ph. 99,\n(1438)\nH. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate. 508 Ward. St,\n(1439)\nJ. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE,\nrentals, insurance, Annable Block,\n (1440)\nLIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-\nance. P. E. Poulln, Ph. 70. (1441)\nCHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (1442)\nMachinists\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nFor all classu of Metal Work, Lathi\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grlndinl\nMotor Rewinding, Acetylene\nWelding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon Stree\n (1443\nMaternity Homea\nELIZABETH PEEL\nMATERNITY HOME\nStrictly Private. Confidential Phytl\nclan In attendance. Ph. Broad. 3071\nW-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wail\n (1444\nMining and Mill Machinal*)\nEMPIRE MACHINES, LTD. NEL\naon. New and used machinery.\n(1448\nPhotographs\n\"PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEAS1\nGEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker. Ph.'\n (1441\nSash Factory\nLAWSbN'S SASH FACTORY. Hin\nwood merchant. 217 Baker Strei\n . (1441\nSecond Hand Storea\nCASH FOR OLD STOVES, BED\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store.\n(1441\nUSED BRICK AND DRESSERS t\ntale. Mrs. Radcllffe, Vernon (\n(144\nTypewriter Service\nNELSON TYPEWRITER AGENtJ\nSales and lervice. Phone 197.\n (14S\nWatch Repairing\nSPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Wol\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, 522 Vernal\nT\"\nBy Coo. MeManii\nFOR AN OFFICE B0V\nVWVB GOTTA LOT\nOF NERVE TALKING\nABOUT MV FRIEND.\nMONAHAN\nWELL. I WAS\nJUST GOING\nTOTELLVCU\nTHAT'S ENOUGH\/\nOONT TALK\nBACK _\n-TV?\n(To Be Contlnuid)\nItH-Ola tt\nuimMOaeat. _\n_________\u00bb\nmtmmmm\n ^mmmmm\nbZ>3\n4ARKET PRICES CONTINUE RIDE\nON NEUON MARKET; POTATOES\nARERAPIDLYBEING (LEANED UP\nJhelled Walnuts Are\nScarce; Abundance\n'. Local Vegetables\nContinuing in upward trend that\naa marked trading all iprlng, the\nrnolerwle market at Nelson ihowed\nirtber advance! in a number ot\nWunodltlu thli week.\nLambs ware up a cant to corre-\n\u2022ond with previous beef and pork\nIvances. The meat market is strong\nid the sales exceptionally heavy.\nEggi are steady alter a three-cent\naa a week ago and a few are being\nsported for local consumption.\nOn the grocery market a shortage\nI heavy camp lines has boosted\nla price of canned goods.\nShelled walnuts are exceedingly\narea and prlcei have hit the sky.\nloi hai also shown an advance.\nOne of the unusual market condi-\noni at present is tba big demand\nur old-crop potatoei. The old crop\ni fast cleaning up and the demand\n> brlik. Prlcei hive also shown a\n{(responding advance and further\nIvances are expected immediately\nfresh strawberries are on the re-\nllleri' shelves trom Kennewick,\nrath., and the quality ls good and\n)0 price about the same as last\nAvocados are In trom California\nad tomatoes and cucumbers from\nMaria.\nLocal green vegetables, green\nolons, asparagus and radishes are\ntirly abundant\nCANADIAN DOLLAR\nHIGHER\nMEW YORK, May 22 (CP).-The\nound iterllng advanced moderately\nD the foreign exchange market!\n\u25a0fiie' pound cloud at $4.92* for a\nat gain of IVi cents. The Catalan dollar wai quoted at a premium\nI Vi per cent agalnit par yeaterday\nrfaile the French franc, cloiing at\n48* cents, had a gain ot .OOVi of a\nset\t\nCHICAGO OFF\nCHICAOO, May 22 (AP).-Mod-\nlata losses In grain values today\naaulted from Increaied telling that\nIllowed President Roosevelt's bonus\n*___\nwheat closed nervoui, -Vi to Ih\nawer, July 89ft to 90; corn * to V,\nlawn, July 81 to 81H; oate % to H\nit-\nArgentina Refuses\n20 Per Cent Figure\nfor Export Trade\nLONDON, May 22 (AP)-An offer of 20 per cant of tha world'i\nwheat export trade hai been made\nto Argentina by other \"big four\"\ndelegate! and already hat been\nflatly rejected by the Buenos Alree\ngovernment It waa revealed today\nby a high authority as the world\nwheat conference opened.\nMINES LOWER\nTORONTO, May 22 (CP)-The\nToronto mining market did the hesitation waltz today and at the finish\n8rices averaged down slightly from\nie prevloui close.\nGolds appeared mildly disturbed\nby the unsettlement of exchange.\nVolume wu little above t'-.e half\nmillion mark.\nNoranda. market leader, dosed at\n42.75, up 65 cents. Sherritt advanced\nto 92 but held only part of the gain,\nSudbury Basin added 2 cents. Mining corporation 8, Falconbrid-e 2\nand Pend Oreille 1. Hudson Bay\ndropped 60 cents. In the silvers Eldorado cloied unchanged, C?stle\ndown a cent and Nipissing off 10\ncent-.\nFORD SHOWS A\nGREAT GAIN IN\nSURPLUS IN '34\nBOSTON, May 22 (AP)-A\ngiln In turplui In 1934 of $3,-\n759,311.18 over thit of 1933 wai\nrevuled here tonight by the Ford\nMotor Company In lti annual flninciil statement fyled with\nHenry P. Long, itate commit-\n\u2022'oner ol oorporatlom and taxation.\nThe oompany, oalled upon only\nIn Mauachuietti to reveal lti fl*\nnsnclrl ttatus, lilted a 193* total\nof ts_m. 3i.i\u00bb agalnit 3578,517,.\n079*51 for 1933.\nTWODAY HOLIDAY\nFOR WINNIPEG\nWINNIPEG, May 22 (CP).-The\nWinnipeg grain exchange will ba\nclosed Friday, May 24, and Saturday,\nMay 25, ln celebration of Victoria\nday.\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHlgb\nI Chemical .... 148*4\n_m Can 128\nila For Pow Stt\n*\u00bb Me _t Fdy 23*\nita Smelt & Re 48\n__x Telephone 120*\non Tobacco ...\niMconda \t\nRthison \t\n* urn Mo _\ntwin\nOhio\niicnisor\nafeurn\nBra-\n88*\n17*\n41%\n21\n3\nU*\nidix Av 14*\nSteel ...\n\" Dry ....\nPacific\nde Pasco\n- Ohio\nti Gu N Y\nWn Prod \t\nWright Pfd\nupont\nat Kodak\nae Pow & Ll\nrle\nHd -English. ..\nHd ot Can\nllat Na Stores\nreeport Tex\nan Electric .\nan Foods ....\nen Foods\n27*\n10\nlltt\n59*\n44\n48*\nr*\n71*\n8*\n102\n143*\n2*\n8*\n47*\n27*\n\"*1\n35*\n35*\nan Motora 82*\naid Duit 15*\noodrich 9*\nranby 8*\nat North Pfd 14*\n6we Sound .. 52*\ntldion Mo 8*\nLow Close\n147 141\n128* 127\n- Stt\n23 IS*\n45* 45*\n119* 120\n87 87*\n17 17*\n40* 41*\n20* 20*\n2* 2*\n10* 10*\n14* 14*\n26* 27*\n8* 2*\n11 lltt\n57* 59*\n43* 44\n47 48*\n?'* V>.\n70* 71*\n8 _\\\n100* 101*\n142* 143*\n2* 2*\n8* 8*\n- (tt\n- Mtt\n- 47*\n28 25*\n25* 26*\n24* 34*\n34* 34*\nSI* 32\n13* 18*\nStt 9*\n14\n51\n8\n(tt.\n14\n52*\n8\nInt Nickel\nInt Tel It Tel\nJewd Tea\nKenn Copper\nKresge S\n20\n(tt\n567*\n21\n22*\nKroegger & Toll 24*\n15\n23*\n27*\n13*\n16*\nLehn tt Fink\nHick Truck\nMont Wird\nNish Motors\nNa Dairy Prod\nN Pow It Ll\nN Y Central\nPac Gas It Elec\nPack Motors\nPenn R R\nPhllllpi Pete .\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand\nSafeway Storea\nShell Union\nS Cal Edison\nSouth Pacific\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of N J\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker ...\nTex Corp\nTex Gulf Sul\nTirmken Rollers\nUn Carbide\nUn Oil of Cal\nUnited Air \t\nUnited Bla \t\nUn Pacific \t\nUS Pipe 20*\nU S Rubber 13*\nWeit Electric 49*\nWoolworth 59*\nWrigley 81*\n16*\n20\n4*\n21*\n22*\n8*\nS\n2*\n8*\n40*\n11*\n18*\n17\n38\n550\n10\n2*\n23\n36*\n36*\n(0*\n20\nIStt\n21*\n96\n28* 29\n8* 8*\n- 87*\n20* 21\n22* 2U.\n23* 24*\n14* 14%\n22 22\n20* 27\n13* IStt\n15 15*\n- 8\n16* 16*\n19* 19tt\n4 4\n21 21\n21* 22*\n8* Stt\n8* Stt\n2* 2*\n OU\n39* 40*\n10* 11*\n1 IS*\n16* 16*\n37* 38\n47* 50\n<* 10\n22* 22*\n35* 36\n35 36*\n59* 80*\n19* 20\n13* 13*\n21* 21*\n95 96*\n19* 20*\n13 13*\n*\u00ab* 48*\n69* 59*\n18* 18*\nTRADITIONAL STRENGTH\nForilxty-ilxyaonThe Royal tank hai\nbeen adding itrtngth lo itrength\u2014\nforging a aound and conn-votive\npolicy, and an eitobllihed poaitlon.\nTHI\nROYAL\nBANK\nOP CANADA\nWUON IIANCH\nA SAJID, M_-\u00abg\u00ab\n' THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. MAY 23. IMS-\nMarket and Mining News\nWALL STREET\nTILTS HIGHER\nNEW YORK. May 22 (AP)-Dli-\ncretlon wu the keynote of itock\ntrading today. President Booaevdt'i\nveto message measured up so closely\nto Wall street's expectations that lt\nfurnished now powerful market\nstimulant\nThe genenl levd of lhare pricei\ntilted narrowly upward, activity\naggregated 1,147,140 iharea.\nMetal itocki tound a following\nu lead wu again advanced $3 a\nton. St Joe Lead. Magma and National Lead rose malor fractions to\na point or more. Cerro de Pisco\nlot up well over a point. Standard\nOil ot NJ. advanced more than 2\n\u25a0joints to a new peak at 50, while\nTains of 1 to 3 points appeared In\nAir Reduction at 134*. US. Industrial Alcohol at 44*. American\nTelephone at 120, American Tobacco\nB at 87*. Chrysler at 48* and\nUnion Carbide at SO* each advanced fractionally.\nSMELTEW UP (\nTORONTO. May 22 (CP)--OUs\nand the metals were again the mainstay of the Toronto industrial market today and they maintained the\nidvance with such vigor that other\nhesitating groups were brought Into\nline.\nImperial Oil at 21* showed a\nnet gain of tt. Internationil Pe*\ntro'eum added * at 38* and Super-\ntest ordinary *.\nReflecting the strong advance for\nthe ber illver quotation, Conioli*\ndated Smdters at 183 wu un four\n-.ointi. Nickel added *. C.PJt. *\n-nd Br-rilien *. Ford A took a lost\nof *. Liquors weakened.\nS'vre^TJUMP\nIN BAR GOLD\nMONTREAL. May 22 (CP)-Bar\n\"old ln London up S cents at $34.83\n\u2022\u2022 ounc In C-*nadian fundi; 141a\nllttd ln Britiih fundi. Tha fixed \u00abSS'\nWeshlnrrton price amounted to (35\nIn Cen-dlan.\nBONDS MIXED\nNEW YORK, May 22 (AP)-The\nbond market became confuted in\ntrying to establish a definite course\ntoday and final prices were a general mixture of small galna and\nlosses.\nGovernment bondi were 1*32 to\n4-32 higher. A 3-point advance ln\nRoyal Dutch 4i to 113 wu an outstanding feature ln the foreign department\nDominion Livestock\nWINN-PEG, May 22 (CP)-Cattle\nB40\nSteera $745.\nHeifers 36.23.\nFed calvea $745.\nCowi 34.50.\nBulls $3.25.\nStocker md feeder steers $430,\nCowa and helfen $340.\nMilken and springen $40.\nCalvu 315.\nChoice veden $6.25.\nHogi 710.\nSdect biconi $1 per head premium, baconi $8.25, butchen $7.75.\nextra heavy $6.-5, lights and feed-\nen $8.50. sowi $6.25.\nSheep 30.\nSpring Iambi $10.\nHandywelght iheep (2.80.\nEastern Sales\nMONTRBAL, May 22 (CP)-Sdai\nof 100 or more sharu on the Montreal itock exchange, industrial lection, were: _, ,\n1872 Brulllan. 1405 Cdaneee, S20\nInd Al A, 581 CPR, 130 Cockshutt.\n1503 Smelters, 905 Hollinger. 26(9\nNick. 1142 MU Pow.\nTORONTO. May 22 (CP)\u2014Sdu\nof 100 or more shares on the to-\nronto itock exchange, induitrlil\nlection, were:\n1085 Brazlllan,1149 B A Oil, 140\nCan In Al. 478 CPR. 250 Cockihutt,\nMS Con Smelt. 746 Ford A. 1954\nNickel, 300 Man Hirr, 350 Unit\nSteel, 636 T Walken.\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEO, May 23 (CP)-Grain\nfutures quotation!: _\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat:\nMay ... (5* (5* 85* 85*\nJuly 87* 87* 8Stt 87*\nOats:\nMay 42* 44* 42* 44*\nJuly . 41* 43* 41* 43*\nOct. 38 39* 37* 38*\nBarley:\nMay 43* 44* 43* 44\nJuly ... 44* 46* 44* 44*\nOct 44* 45* 44 44*\nFlax:\nMay . 134 134* 134 134*\nJuly 135 1(6* 134* 135*\nOot 134* 136 134* 136\nMiy*' 44* 44* 44* 44*\nJuly ... 46* 47* 43* 46*\nOct 48* 49* 47* 48*\n-Caah wheat No. 1 hard. No. 1\nnor. and track 85*; No. 2 nor. 82*;\nNo. 3 nor. 77*: No. 4 nor. 72*; No.\n. 66*; No. 6, 64*; feed 62**; No. 1\ndurum 84*; No. 1 A. R. W. 74*;\nirceenlngi $8.50 par ton.\nVancouver Salei\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP). -\nMining ihtrei aold on the Vanoouvar ttock exchinge today ware:\nLilted mine.: Big Vlt* 819$; .tt-\ndian 1375: Bralome 1S76; BRX\n1000, Cariboo 400: Dentonla 19,700;\nGoU Bdt 7800; Koot B 800; Mak\nSiccar 800; Meridian 2600; Premier\nG 780; Quitilno 2850; Reno 1600:\nReevea Mac WOO: Sally Mlnea 2300;\nShan Crk 3800; Taylor \u25a0 3*00;\nVanalta 2000; Wayalde 2000.\nCurb mlnu: B C Nickel 7900;\nBeevar Sll 1200: Canadian R 500;\nCongresi 1300; Fawn 7160; Fedenl\n2500; Oolconda 5600; Grandvlew\n9000; Hadley Amal SOOO: bland Mtn\n1500; Orange 1260; Orull Wlhk 500;\nHome Oold 6600; Mlnto 10,400; Noble\nve 1200- Nicola MOO: Pend O 4(00;\nlot 2000; Reward 1000: Silveremt\n-vJO; Silvenmlth 6200; United bin\n4000; Vldette 2000: Waterloo SM*\nWaverly 4000; Wellington 1000:\nWhitewater 3300; Ymlr Yankee Oirl\n2500.\nDow Jones Averages\n80 Industrials .!. 116.28 up 0.67\n20 rails \u201e _ 81.17 off 0.06\n20 utilities \u201e 19.30 off 0.08\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nAPCon\t\nAnal OU \t\nBig Mluourl \t\nBradlan - \t\nBralorne Gold\t\nBridge R Con\t\nB R X Gold \t\nCariboo Gold Q .\nCil Corp\nCout Breweries .\nCom OU _....\nDentonla \t\nOold Bdt ....\t\nHargd OU\t\nHome OU \t\nInt Coal \t\nKoot Belle \t\nMak Siccar \t\nMcDougal Segur\nMcLeod OU \t\nMeridian \t\nModel OU \t\nMorn'ng Star \t\nNat SUver\nPioneer Gold\nPremier Oold\nPremier Border\nPuatalno\nReno Gold\nReevei MacDonald\nSdly Mlnea ....\nSalmon GoM \t\nSheep Creek \t\nSpooner Oil \t\nTaylor Bridge \t\nVandta\nWayiide Gold \t\nCURB\nAlexandria\t\nAtlln Pacific\t\nleaver SUver \t\nWrreblrd \t\nB C Silver \t\nB C Nickel .._..\nBunker H & S ..-..\ncan Rand\nCdmont OU \t\nCongreu Oold \t\nCottonbelt \t\nCrowi Neat \t\nDa'heusle \t\nIilhouste Olla \t\nDictator Gold \t\nOunweU \t\nEastcrest\nBid\n.08\n.13\n.\u25a0a*\n635\nJl*\n1.18\nta\n13.50\nXI\n45\nsa\n.65\nB\n.49\n40\nV\n8*\n.06*\n.04*\n11.25\n1.78\n.00*\nm\n1.57\n.17\n.45\n.18*\n101\n.17\n.19\nJW*\n.16*\ni .01*\n', -08\n.03\n100\n44\n5000\n.05*\n.05\n.40\n.14\n. J\u00bb*\n49\nAik\n.10\n.15\n.71\n2.00\n6.95\n45\n.12\n1.20\n.64\n13.75\n.05\n.48\n.38\n.70\n22\n40\nsa\n\u25a0\u00b0t\n.48\n.09\n.24\n.07\n.05\n11.50\n1.70\n.00*\nsa\n1.59\nSO\n40\n.IS\n1.07\n.19*\n.08\n.17*\n.02\n03\nJW*\n.02*\n1.20\n47*\n07\n.42\n.05*\n.14*\n45\n.02\n.08\nat -\nFairview Amal \t\nFawn Mining\t\nFedenl Gold \t\nFreehold OU \t\nGeo Copper \t\nGlacier Creek \t\nGolconda \t\nGold Mountain\nGeo Enterprise ..\nGeo River \t\nGrandvlew \t\nGrange\nGrull Wlhksne \t\nHecla\n.Hedley Amal \t\nHlghwood Sarcee\nHome Gold \t\nIndependence \t\nTsland Mountain ...\nKoot Florence -\nLakevlew \t\nLucky Jim _\nMadison OU\t\nMar Jon \t\nMercury OU \t\nMerland OU \t\nMcGlillvray Cod ....\nMIU City \t\nMlnto Gold \t\nMorton Wolsey ....\nNicola ...\nNoble Flva .._ _\nPacalta \t\nPend OreUle\t\nPUot Gold \t\nPorter Idaho ..__\t\nQuesneUe Q \t\nReward\nRanchmen's \t\nRoyalite OU \t\nRufus Argenta \t\nRuth Hope \t\nSllvercrest \t\nSUversmlth \t\nSnowflake .\t\nSunihlne \t\nTavlor Wind _\t\nU D L\nUn'ted Bmplre \t\nUnited OU \t\nVldette Oold\t\nViktor* GoM \t\nWiterloo\nWaverlev Tang .\nWdllngton\nWh'tewater\nYmir Yankee Girl\n.44\n.06*\n47\n.16*\n.03\n44\n03*\n.00*\nJM\nJM\n.07\n1200\nXt\n.10*\n.07*\nM\nJU*\nDO*\n.03*\n.00*\n.13\n.10\n42\n_\u00bb\n.15\n.01\n.05\n.10*\n.05\nJl\nJM*\n.12\n.13\n\u25a002*\n.68\n25.00\nOl*\n.04*\nJ)l*\n.06\n40*\n23.30\n.75\n45\nOS\n.22*\n.00*\nJM\n.00*\n.03\n.14*\n.45\n.06\n.07*\nJM\n08\nJM*\nJtt\n.10\n.07*\n12.25\n.25\n.12\nMVi\nJU\nXI\n.01\nJM*\n.13*\n.11\nJO\nJS\n.01*\nJM\n.11*\n.05*\nJU\n.05\n.1214\n.18\n03\n.69\n25.50\n.01*\n.05\n.02\n.06*\nJ)l\n.16\n06*\n.25\nOS\nOl*\nJ)S*\n.10\nJ)l\nToronto Stock Quotations\nAlexandria J)l*\nAlgoma ...___ .07\nAihley GoM .10*\nBarry HoUingar .04*\nBue Metali ; 46\nBanklleld .42\nBear Exploration .60\nBig Mluourl .71*\nBobjo -12\nBredian 2.00\nBnlorne _.._._.___ S.76\nBrett Trethewey JM*\nBRX Oold Jl*\nBrownlee ...- \u25a0 -\u25a0 .Oltt\nBut Ankerlte 172\nBut Can GoM J)l%\nBunker HUl JM*\nCan Klrkland J>2\nCan Malartlc Xt\nCariboo Geld Quarta 1.20\nCuUe Trethewey 1.11\nCentral Manitoba OS*\nCentral Patricia 1.48 '\nChibougamou ........___..._ JO*\nClerlcy OS\nCout Copper . S.15\nCobdt Contact JM*\nColumarlo 11\nCom M * S 183J5\nDome _ 4230\nDom Exploration _ JM\nEldorado . ______ 2.26\nFilconbrldge SIM\nGod'i Lake 1.48\nGranada 45\nHardrock .40\nHollinger 14.90\nHowey i J7\nHudion Bay 15.45\nInt Nickd 28.75\nKirk-end Lake .40\nUke Maron JM*\nLittle Long Lac 5.80\nLake Shore 54.00\nMcLeod Cockihutt .04\nMdntyre 42.2S\nMcVlttle Onhimme 17*\nMcWatten Gold 1.40\nMacaua 1J7\nMalroble Ol*\nMiple Leaf OS*\nMining Corp .._________.. 1J0\nNlplulng 2.SS\nNoranda ..._ ________.. 42.75\nParkhUl J2\nPaymaitar , , ;,, ...... J6*\nPend OreUle JO\nPickle Crow 2.48\nPioneer Oold 11.38\nPremier Oold _. Ml\nReno Geld _ 148\nSakoose \t\nSan Antonio \t\nSheep Creak \t\nSherritt Gordon ....\nSiicoe \t\nSmdtera Gold .\u2014\nSouth Tiblemont ...\nStadacona \t\nSt Anthony \t\nSudbury Baaln \u2014\nSylvanlte \t\nTeck Hughea \t\nToburn \t\nTowagamae .....__\nTreadweU _____\nVenturei \t\nWdte Amulet\t\nWayiide \t\nWhite Eagle\nWright Hargreavea\nOILS\nAcme _\nAJax \t\nA P Con _ \t\nB A Oil \t\nCalmont ..._\u2014_____\nC and E Corp \t\nChemical Reeearch \t\nDalhousle __\t\nHorae OU _...\nImperial OU \t\nInt Pete \t\nMerland _____\nNordon \t\nOlga \t\nRoyaUte \t\nSarnia ,\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatty Broa A\t\nBeU Telephone \t\nBniUlan\t\nBrewers It DiatUlen\t\nCan Bread _____\nCan Cement _...\nCan Car It Foundry ..._\t\nCan Indus Alcohol A __.\nCan Dredge \t\nCan Pac RaUway\t\nCons Bakerlee \t\nDiitillen Seagram \t\nDominion Storea \t\nFord ot Canada -.\nOoodyeer Tire \t\nHiram Walker \t\nImoerlil Tobacco _______..\nLoblaw A ._ ,_..\nMaaaey Harrla -___.\t\nStandard Paving _...\nSteel ot Canada\t\nWalker Brew \t\nOS*\n360\n104\nJS\n2.82\n.05*\n.10\n.23*\n.19*\n1.54\n2J2\n4.18\n1J2\nJS\n.15*\nJt\n.84*\n.17*\n03*\n8.50\nJ4*\nJ4\n.08\n16.87*\n.05*\n.60\n1.40\nJl\nJS\n31.87*\n38.50\nJS\n.05*\n.05\n25.75\n.13*\n10**\n125\n8*\n.70\nS\n7\n7*\n9*\n23*\n11*\n15*\n16*\n8*\n36*\nISS\n26*\nIS\n16*\n4*\nJO\n47\n3*\nMontreal Stock Prices\nBdl Telephone\t\nBradlan \u2014\nB C Powar A\nBuilding Produati\nCan Car * Foundry\nCan Cenwnt\n\"\"an Cement Pfd \t\n'id Ind Al A -\nCan Ind Al B\t\nCPR \t\nCan Staamara ._..___\nCockshutt .____\nCon M Sit .__\t\nDam Bridge ______\nDom Glau _________\npom Tortile \u2014\nOen Steel Wane .___.\nCharlea Quid \u2014_\nHamUton Bridge _____\nInt Nlekd \t\nMaaaey Harrla \t\nMontreal Power ....__,\nNat Stael Car _____\nNat Brewing . ...........\nOgUvig\nPower Corporation .._\nPrice Broa ...._ \t\nQuebec .\t\nShawlnigan ...\n124\nOtt\n24*\n30*\n7*\n6*\nSS\n9*\n7*\n11*\n>*\n7*\n182\nSO*\n116\n74\n4\nS\nii\nr.*\n34\n164\nS\n2*\n14*\n13*\nSherwin Williams\nSouth Can Power\nSteel ot Canada ..\nCURB\nBraw _ Dlit ..._.\nB A OU \t\nCan Celaneea\t\nCan Malting\nCan Wisertaa ._.\nDisUUen Seagram\nDryden Peper\nImperial Oil\nImperld Tob Can\nint Petrol\nMcCou Frontenae\nMitchell Robt \t\nPage Heney\nBANKS\nCanada\nCanedlenne\nCommerce\nDominion\nMontreal\nNova Scotia\nRoyd\nToronto\nMIBCBLLANIOUS\nDom Stores\nFord Can A\nIS\n(tt\n-47\nMontreal Silver Prices\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP).-Silvtr close*, firm, unchanged to 60 points up. Sales were 80 contracts, Msy 6,\nJuly 12, Sept 7, Dsc. 6.\nMay 76.76B\nJuly 76.66B\nSspt _ 78.00\nJJ6C. ga- (f mtt mmm ia tttttttt *Q. IvD\n76.66\n77.80\n78.00\n79.40\nLaw\n78.40\n77.00\n77.40\n78.80\n7f?.ISfe\n77.00B\n77.40B\n78.80B\nWAYSIDE WILL\nOPERATEAGAIN\nMen Will Go to Work\nUnder Protection\nof B. C. Police\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP)-Ap-\nplication fer a conciliation board\nunder the Dominion Induitrlil\nDiiputu aet wu lugguted today\nby Hon. O. S. Pureen, Brltlih\nColumbia mlnlater of mlnu and\nlabor, to itrlking mlnen and operaton af non-dlvldend paying\npropertlu In tha Bridge River\nvalley,\nThli would enable the mlnu to\nruume opintloni pending Mt-\ntlament of the wage dliputi.\nVANCOUVER, May 22 -\nWayslde Consolidated Gold Mines,\nLtd., property ln the Bridge River\nvdley, doaed by tha mlnen' itrike,\nwUl be reopened tomorrow morning under British Columbia provincial police protection, Managing\nDirector Purvei Ritchie announced\ntoday.\nWayiide employeu have refused\nto accept the wage scale proposed\nby the company and have arranged\nto place pickets at Wayiide and\nCongreu mlnu lt an attempt ls\nmade to open them, it wu reported.\nWayside and Congreu companies have offered to pay a wage scale\nof 15 for miners, S4_60 for mucken\nand $3.75 tor surface men. The\nstriken demand the scale now paid\nat Pioneer Bnlorne and Bradlan,\nwhere mlnen receive 35.40, mucken, S4.50 and surf ice men $4 minimum.\nFACTORY OWNER\nVISITS NELSON\nW. W. PoweU of the W. W. PoweU\ncompany motored to Nelson Wednesday to make an lnipectlon ot the\ncompany'i match block plant and to\nviiit R. E. Horton. locd manager.\nThe vlilt wu made prior to Mr.\nHorton luving tor the eaat on a\nbuslneu trip.\nPRODUCE STEADY\nMONTREAL, Mav 22 (CP) -\nThera wu a generally iteady tone\non the Montreal dairy and produce\nmarkat today and pricu remained\nunchanged.\nButter. No. 1 21 centa, lolldi 22,\nprlnti 23.\nCheueOtt.\nNaw Bermuda potatoei In 50-\npound crates $1.75.\nWheat Exporti on\nIncrease\nOTTAWA, May 22 (CP)-_-tport\nclearances of whut during the\nweak ended May 17 amounted to\n2,941558 busheli, an Increue ot\n74,375 bushels compered with the\nprevious week, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. A\ndecreese of nearly 1,000.000 bushels\nwu shown In comparison with the\ncorresponding week lut year when\ndearlngi amounted to 4408,645 busheli.\nSilvers Stronger\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP). -\nTrading picked up dlghtly on the\nCanadian commodity exchange today and prlcu wera slightly\natronger, unchanged to 60 polnti\nhigher. A total of 30 contracts\nchanged hands, 5 ln May, 12 ln July,\n7 ln September and 6 In December.\nMay cloied at 76.36 while July\nflniihed the day at 77 bid. September flniihed at 77.40 bid and December ended Uie day at 78.80 bid.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, May 22 (CP)-Ster-\nHng exchange firm at $4.91* for 60-\nday bills and at $4.92* for demand.\nCanadian dollars today * par\ncent premium, yuterdiy par, week\nago 1-32 per cent discount\nFranc MS* centi.\nLira 8.22 centi.\nMoney\n\u25a0y thl Camdian Preu\nCloiing exchange ratu:\nAt Montreal-Pound 441*. VS.\ndollar .99*. franc 6.58.\nAt Naw York-Pound 402*. Canadian dollar 1.00*. franc 6.58*.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 74.43 franei, Canadian dollar 15.18 franca, U_3. dollar 15.18* francs.\nIn gold\u2014Pound 12s, Canadian dollar 59.3} centi, U.S. dollir 59.34\ngans,\nTHE CANADIAN\nJUBILII BEACON CHAIN\nTbe cout-to-coast chain ot bu*\ncom by which Canadian Boy Scouti\ncelebrated the Klng'i ailver JubUee\non the evening of May 6 proved the\ngreeted event of Its kind ln tbe\nDomlnlon'i hlitory. Flru stretched\nfrom Sydney on the Atlantic to\nPrince Rupert on the Pacific and\nburned trom Stgnd mountain, 7T0\nfeet up. In Juper nitionil park.\nTha great mid-Canada bonfire at\nWinnipeg was lighted by Lord\nBaden-Powell himielf. ln the rru-\nence of a crowd of many thouund\nipectaton. and at Edmonton, ln the\npretence of a similar crowd, a huge\nbeacon was lighted by Lieutenant-\nGovernor Walah. tha Canidyi\nScout chain carried acrou North\nAmerica the grut Scout chain In\nEngland, where soma 2000 beaconi\nburned between John o' Oroati and\nthe Guernsey islands.\nIn aome cuu Uie drying up of thi\nfrondi ot hardy feme lugguti that\ntha f ami are ln need of a rnt\u2014aU\nplanta require a rait for a period\nalmilar to that which they have\nunder natural oondiUoni ln tha\nwinter.\ntn iome treu in Canada, iuch u\nUie birch and the white ipruce. thl\natarch whlcb forme In lummer be*\naomu transformed Into fat during\nthe winter. The fat ln turn reverie to\nstarch again on the approach of\niprlng. nil formation of tat ap-\npaan ta ba durly an adaption for\nwithstanding the extreme cold ot\nnorthern latitudes. .\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK. May 22 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic tpot and future, blue eagle, 9.00; export 840\nto 840.\nTin iteady; ipot and nearby 51.60;\nfuture 3040.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\nLead firm; ipot New York 445\nto 440; Eut St LouU 110.\nZinc quiet; Eatt St Louli tpot and\ntuture 445.\nAluminum 1940 to 2200.\nAntimony, ipot 1445.\nBar illver firm, 1* higher at\n76*.\nAt London\u2014Copper, atandard ipot\n\u00a384; future \u00a334 7i 6d; electrolytic\n\u25a0pot \u00a387; tuture \u00a317 lSe.\nTin, ipot \u00a3230 2i 6d; future \u00a3223\n7i6d.\nLead, tpot and future \u00a314 10a.\nZinc, ipot \u00a314 17i Sd; future \u00a313\n2a 6d.\nBir lilver itrong, 16-16 higher at\n34 ll*16d,\nSILVER EXPORTS\nSHOW BIG JUMP\nOTTAWA. May 22 (CP)-A big\nJump wu shown ln both volume\nand vilue of diver bullion exporti\nln April when they amounted to\n654,125 ouncu valued at $417407\ncompared with 379436 ouncu at\n$174,533 in the same month lut\nSear, Uie Dominion buruu ot sta*\nsties reported today. SUver In ore\nand concentrate! exported during\nthe month amounted to 16437\nouncu valued at $7395 against 43416\nouncei at $17494 in April. 1934.\nCopper exports during April to*\ntaUed 162,943 cwt valued at 31466,-\n000, a decrease compared with 274,-\n833 cwt at $2,139,000 latt yur.\nMontreal Firm\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP)-A\nfirm price trend by moit of the\nleaden gave the lilt of Uie Mont-\nred itock exchange a conitructive\nappearance today with fair turnover.\nNational Breweries, an exception,\ntnt dumped heavily losing a point\nat 34.\nBrazilian, one of Uie active leaden, cloaed up * at 9*. Bdl Telephone fdl 3 points at 125 following\nannouncement of quarterly dividend of 1* per cent\nCanadian Celanue wu a itrong\nleader with a gain of 1* at 24. Con*\nnolldated Smelten Jumped 3* to\n183.\nPaper Firm Has\nReal Good Year\nMONTREAL. May 22 (CP)-Con*\nlolidated Paper aorpontlon. Ltd.,\ntoday nportad operating profit tor\nthe fiscal year ended March 31,1935.\nat $1044420 before depreciation,\ncompared with an operating lou of\n$235,141 ln the preceding year\t\nLiabUltlu were reduced by $723.-\n039 and currant assets lnereaaed by\niH3,m.\t\nPEW CANADIAN CATTLE\nCOINC TO U. KINGDOM\nOTTAWA. May 22 (CP)-WhUe\nCanada lut year filled an export\nauota of cattle Ot 53,000 head to\nie United Kingdom, this year the\nDominion hu shipped leu than\n5000 head and the movement since\nFebruery hu been negligible, official! of tbe department of trade\nand commerce and the livestock\nbranch report\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CPl-Brlt*\nlih and foreign exchange doted\nAuitria, ichlUlng 1882\nBelgium, bdaa 1691\nBrazil, mllrels 4555\nChina, Hong Kong doilan .._ .6046\nFinland, finmark .0218\nFrance, franc 4658\nOermany, reichimark 4020\nGreat Britain, 4.9138\nHolland, florin _ 4756\nHungary, pengo _ 2968\nItaly, lire - 4822\nJapan, yen .-888\nNew Zealand, pound 34612\nPoland, xloti 1890\nSpain, pueta 1364\nUnited States, dollar, * par eent\ndiscount\n(CompUed by the Royal Bank of\nCanada.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, May 22 (AP)\u2014Closing:\nBrazilian Traction $9*. Canadian\nPacific $11*. Internationd Nickd\n$29*. Anglo Dutch 23s, Brltlih\nAmerican Tobacco \u00a36*. Brltlih\nCelanue Hi 4*d, Central Mining\n\u00a323*. Courtaulds 54s. De Been\n\u00a36*. Dliyilera 92a 3d, Dunlop\nRubber 42t 10*d. Hudion Bay 18s.\nImperid Chemlcel 34i 9d, Imperial\nTobaoco 18s l*d. Mining Truit Ltd\n4i 6d, Rand Mines \u00a38*. Rhodulan\nAnglo Am 131, Rhokana Corp \u00a36S.\nCrown Mlnu \u00a313*. Sprlngi 45s\n7*d, Eait Geduld \u00a310*. Rio Ttntos\n\u00a318, Royd Dutch \u00a325*. Vickers\n13a 3d.\nBonds\u2014Brltlih 2* per cent conioli \u00a389*. Britiih 3* per cent war\nloan \u00a3106*. Britiah funding 4s\n1960-90 \u00a3118*.\n PAflS MINI\nG0LDSSTR0N6\nATVANCOUVER\nBralorne, Bradian ond\nSheep Creek All\nAre Higher\nVANCOUVER, May 23 (CP).-\nThe gold luuu continued itrong on\ntha Vancouver itock exchange today\nwhile tome of the base metals suffered loesu. Trading volume toteiled\n160,818 aharei.\nBralorne gdned 15 to 8.85, Bradian wu up 6 at 1.96, Fawn advanced 4 to 44 and Dentonla wu 2\npolnta higher at 47. Galm of a cent\nwere marked up by Gold Belt at 35,\nSheep Creek at 143 and Taylor\nBridge at 19. Pioneer Gold wu an\nexception and loit 25 at 1145. United\nEmpire wai unchanged at 5.\nB.C. Nickel lost 3 at 36, Big Mle-\nsouri was off 2 at 71*. Pend Oreille\ngained 4 at 81 and Golconda firmed\na cent at 34. Sally was off 1* at 45\nand Noble Five * at 10*.\nRoyalite featured the oils with a\nlou of 1.10 at 23.00. Other lssuu ln\nthis section were quiet and unchanged.\nWINNIPEG FIRM\nWINNIPEG. May 23 (CP)-Cuih-\nloned against weaknau at Chicago\nand continued lack of foreign demand by a itrong Liverpool market, whut prlcu were firm on the\nWinnipeg grain exchange today.\ncloelng * cent higher.\nPrlcu at Liverpool closed Id\nhigher. Thii aided local valuu ln\nwlthitandlna Chicago'! net decline\nof * cent. May here cloiing at 85*\nand July 87* centi. Only icatterea\nulu of Canadian whut ware reported aold for export\nShort covering in oati and barley\nlent thoie coarse-grain futuru up,\nrupectively, 2 and 1* cent! higher\nat ona time. Flax and rye pricu\nwere fractionally higher ln lympe-\nthy. Cuh gralni wera quiet\nU. S. DOLLAR OFF\nMONTREAL. May 23 (CP)-The\npound iterllng ihowed quiet\natrength on Montreal foreign ex-\nchangu today, riling 11-16 of a\ncant at $4.91*. The United Statu\ndollar eased 3-32 ot 1 per cent at *\nof 1 par cent dlicount Tha trana\nheld at 648 centa.\t\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, May 22 (API-\nWheat No. 1 northern 110* ta\nUS*, No. 1 red durum SL\nFlour unchanged. Shipment! le>\n643. Bran 26.00 tp 26.30.\nTo GST THE BEST\n(fcjMtei-mWf\n\\_m_\\_i_\n26Vi oi.\nbottla\nThis advertisement la not published\nor diiplayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government ot\nBritiih Columbia\nMURRIETALs\nMurrieta California Oill Limited, an especially\nattractlva proposition In a ntw field in Riverside County,\nCalifornia. It hat Ittttd 50 Mm ef land adjacent to\na wtll producing tt 1600 fttt crudt oil of 38 dtgrtta\nBaume and paraffin bate. Drilling it continuing.\nTht company htt t lew ctpittlisttien tnd consequently high taming powera. It will ipand ne money\non drilling, but will tell leases en a royalty baali.\nMty wt fhre you dttaila?\nTht ntxt boom will bt in OUt\nP. E. POULIN\nP.O. lox 752 STOCKS tnd IONDS Phona 70\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\nI\n PAOITSN-\nBATHING CAP\nSPECIALS\nRagular 25c Capi for 18<\nRagular 15c Caps for . 9^\nMann, Rutherford\nDrag Co.\nDORKING Eng. (CP)-The completion of the fund tor the purchue for the nation of the Burford\nlodge property at the toot of Box\nHill, near Dorking, ls announced.\nThe fund has reached 331,000.\nFERNIE PUY\nPROVES A HIT\nChrist Church Young\nPeople Give 3-act\nComedy\nFERNIE, B.C., May 22\u2014The young\npeople of Christ church (Anglican)\ngave their annual dramatic performance to an appreciative audience Monday ntght. The play was a\nthree-act comedy entitled \"The Hidden Guett\" The ttorv centered\nabout the experience ot a young\ncollege itudent trying to mike the\ngrade to membership Tn a fraternity.\nDuring one night he Induced an\nTrail Oyro Queen-Car\nContest\nCLOSES 5 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 24\nDraw for Car 11:30 P.M., at Rlnk\nThursday ond Saturday\nPHONES 10 and 11\nNABOB TEA l-lb. pkt 49<\nNABOB COFFEE l-lb. tin 39.\n\u25a0a-t-aaftt-fimi \u25a0\u2014-t-t-t-t-t\u2014 \u25a0 \u00ab \u2014 una ia \u25a0 ft^-aeeaae\u2014\nBACON\u2014Swiffi Premium Mb. pkt. 35*\nPREMIUM DELICATESSEN COOKED HAM . Lb. 45*\nBOVRIL CORNED BEEF 2 tint 25*\nC. tr B. BONELESS CHICKEN\u2014Vis Tin 29*\nSWIFTS COTTAGE ROLL, Lb. 25<\nLIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE\u2014 IOV2-01. tin .. 4 for 25*\nLIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE\u2014 l2-oi. tin .. 2 for 25*\nLIBBY'S PORK & BEANS\u2014Tall tins 3 for 25*\nPITTED DATES\u2014Fresh Stock Mb. pkt. 15*\ni i a\nSwansdown Cake Flour, Pkt 3-tt\nSALT\u2014Regal or lodiiad Carton-10*\nMIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSINC . S'\/i-oi. jar 19*\nMONSERRAT LIME JUICE 13-oi. bottla 35*\nAPRICOTS\u2014Ensign 2a, Hosvy Syrup Tin 15*\nCampfire Marshmallows, 1 lb. 29<\nHEINZ SWEET OR MUSTARD PICKLES\u2014\n36-os. jar 48*\nBLUE MOUNTAIN SLICED PINEAPPLE\u20142t; tin 10*\nWOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 ban 25*\nPRUNES\u2014Malkin'a Boat 2-lb. pkt. 25*\nICING SUGAR 2-lb. pkt 17*\nFruits and Vegetables\nNEW POTATOES 3 Iba. 25*\nSPINACH\u2014Froah locsl 2 Iba. 19*\nNEW TURNIPS 4 Iba. 25*\nPOTATOES\u2014Grand Forks, No. 1 .. 50-lb. lack 69*\nFRESH TOMATOES Lb. 25*\nRADISHES, CREEN ONIONS 3 bunchei 10*\nLETTUCE\u2014Large heads 15*\nGRAPEFRUIT\u2014Medium also 5 for 25*\nSTRAWBERRY RHUBARB 3 Iba. 25*\n* STAR GROCERY *\nPHONE YOUR ORDERS\nFret Delivery te All Parte of tht City\nFREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10.00\nABE TOU\nPLANNING A\nFISHING\nTRIP\nfor the\nHOUDAY?\nBe Sure and See Our\nNEW STOCK OF BAITS and LINES\nBefore Going!\nAll Quality Goods at\nAttractivt Prices!\nWood,\nVallance\nHARDWARE\nCompany, Limited\nescaped convict to return to prlton,\nbecame the lueceaeful rival ot hli\nown father for the hand of a charming young lady, waa pertly retponit-\nble for giving a htunted reputation\nto a perfectly reapectable houie\nand canted many palpitation! In\nthe breast of a luperstltioui lervant.\nThe cut Included Bert Judklni\n(a college boy) played by K. T.\nAlexander,' Tad Wilion (hit chum)\nJ. K. Heweri; Rulw Hayfield, Kathryn Gatea; Mary Meyfleld (Ruby't\ntunt). Helen Mitchell: Melanthurla\n(Melons) Mn. Harold White; Otto\nHubner (convict), Nelion Wallace;\nHelen Trotwood, Thelma McLeod:\nMn. Barrlngton, Peggy Glbton;\nJohn Judklni (father ot Bert).\nHarold Auitln;' Chester Briggi,\nCharlei Bruce; McCarty (policeman), Jamei Carnwath. Muilc wtt\nprovided by SL Paul'i orchettrt,\nMichel.\nAt the clote of the performance a\nbeautiful bouquet of tultpt wu presented to Mn. White in recognition\nof her tervlcei in directing the performance.\nSCHOOL ELECTIONS\nThe annual high Khool elections\ntook plice Monday. Margaret Irwin wat elected prealdent, Nadlne\nrtedman vice-president and Janet\n\u2022Valker reelected lecretary-treasur-\ner. Theie offlcen together with\nmemben from each of the classes\non the iporti. literary and aoclal\ncommittees will form the ttudents'\ncouncil tor the next tchool year. K.\nF. Alexander lt itaff representative\non tha council.\n---_B-_____J_W-mUKm__W_____.____l______W.___W_\\_-_____U_______W-m__W\nCRANBROOK TO\nSEND ATHLETES\nTO TRAIL MEET\nStudents in Training\non Track for\na Month\nCRANBROOK HAD\nRECORD BREAKERS\nWill Compete in Roces\nShot Put and\nJumps\nNelson Athletes\nGoing loKelowna\nFritz Farenholtz and\nJoe Wallach to Be\nin Meet\nFrit, Farenholtz will leave thli\nmorning for Kelowna by car where,\nwith Joe Wallach, he will participate\nin the field and track eventi there\non Frldiy. He wlll pick Joe Wallach\nup at Trail and they will continue\ntogether.\nBoth Nelion athletea hava tine\nrecords in the eventi in which they\nwill enter. Fritz will try the high\nJump, pole vault, and broad jump.\nJoe, who hu been training at\nTrail where he it working, will go\nin the half-mile and mile.\nMORE ABOUT\nBONUS BILL\n(Contlnuid From Page Ona)\ncurrency expansion, especially\nthrough the ailver route, contended\nthe chief executive's statements\nheld no menace to their programs.\nStudied too. and drtwlng a comment from 6enator R. M. La Toilette (Prog., Wis.) wu Mr. Roose-\nvelt't repudiation ot the \"ill-considered\" contention that ipending\n\"ii tha moit effective meim of hat-\ntenlng recovery.\"\nLafollette, one of those identified\nwith the \"pump-priming\" theory of\nfederal outlays, uld \"one ot the\nprimary ciutet of this economic\ncrisis and one of the principal rea*\naona It hu been protracted it that\nthe purchase power of the nation ii\nnot sufficient to buy the products\nof farm and factory.\nHebrew writings of Bible darn\nwera chiefly on leather, the books\nbeing in roll form.\nMcLeary lave a aong and tap dance,\ndroned tn a black and white cos-\ntnme. Mln Dorothy Hayden aang\n\"Polly WoUy DoocUe\" the reit of\nthe chorui dancing to the chorui\nof the tong. She alto tang \"I'm\nThrowing t-itaet Awty,\" the chorui\njoining and all throwing candy\nfclsut into the audience. Miss Eleanor McKowan and Mlu Frances\nCarver gave a tap dance dretted in\nblue and white rompen. Mln Margot Van Braam gave an acrobatic\ndance, drened in a black and white\ncoitume. Miu Nan McLeary and\nMin Francei Carver aang \"ble of\nCapri.\" all joining ln a dance for\nthe chorua of the long. Other (selections lung by the chorus were\n\"Happy Dtyt Are Here Again.''\nUow,\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 22-\nCranbrook high and public scholars have been In training for the\npast month at the athletic grounds\non the hill where they have one of\nthe best half-mile tracks In western\nCanada. Miu Gertrude Patmore']\nand M. McPhee of the public school\nstaff. Mln Grant and Mr. Barclay\nof the high ichool staff tre in charge\nof th- training.\nIt it expected that Cranbr-ok's\n1.3. delegation to Trail will uphold\nthc city's record at earlier track\nmeets, where competlton were tuc-\ncessful in establishing new records.\nMentlr \u2022 -A in a summary of records\nIn the Vancouver Province were\ntha names of Cranbrook athletes\nwho had tet recordi hard to beat-\nFred Large, 100 yarda in 10 seconds,\nand 220 yards in 23 seconds; Layton\nWarren half mile in 2:10 and the\nshot put 47 feet 2V. inches. The\nCranbrook tenlor relay established\na time ot 37 1-5 seconds.\nAmong the Crtnbrook glrlt nimes\nknown provincially and in the annual Canadian women'a gamea were\nthoae of Kate Martin, Evelyn Eley,\nCarrie Spence, Roblna MUler and\nBeatrice Irvine. Their tralnen were\nG. T. Molr and J. Clarke.\nCompetlton to go to Trail will be:\n100 yarda-Walter Reid. M. Haley.\nPeggy Reld, Bill Fergie a;.d H.\nParkin.\n220 yardt\u2014Dan Hamilton and\nTom Hamilton.\nHalf mile\u2014J. Haley,' M, Wheaton\nand R. McDowell. 1\nMile\u2014J. Haley and M. Wheaton.\nHigh jump \u2014 D. Graham, Bill\nFergie, C. Finlay, Myrtle Gummer.\nBroad jump\u2014D. Hamilton, D.\nEley, Margot Van Braam.\nShot put\u2014B. Hill, A. Proven_ano.\nPole vault\u2014 E. Wood and H.\nParkin.\nGirls, 75 yardt\u2014Myrtle Gummer\nand Margot Van Braam.\nBoys' relay\u2014Hamilton, Graham\nand Reid and Eley.\nJunior relay\u2014Hamilton, Parkin,\nMcDowell, Fergie and Finlay.\nGlrli \u2014 Gummer Perron, Van*\nBraam, Reid and Johns.\nMin Millie Bell with her juvenile\nminstrels drew ltrge crowds at the\ntheater Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaday evening.. The entertainment, all local talent, wu in the\nform of dancing, singing, music\n\u2022nd comedy. Thoie taking ptrt in\nthe choruses were Mlu Nan McLeary, Miu Frances Carver. Mils\nMargot Vm Brum, Mlu Eleanor\nMcKowan. Mln Lucille Hamilton.\nMin Eleyne Hayden, Mln Dorothy\nHayden, Mlu Joan Doree. George\nStevely and Kenneth Carver were\nend men. Joe and Rino Blggattlnl\nplayed two selections on accordions,\nreceiving hetrty applause. Miu Ntn\nPROCTER MAN\nJB0E|SWEDEN\nSwan Peterson Resided\nat Outlet for\n30 Years\n.m_tyj _.-_,\u00ab, .... ...\nEvery Little Girl't Oot -\nand \"Shuffle Off to Buffalo.\nDr. Todd and Dr. Harry Warren\nof the University of British Columbia, will be in Cranbrook Wednesday to attend a meeting in connection with the adult education survey\nwhich it to be held ln the high\nschool auditorium.\nMn. Scarlet and her ion Gordon\narrived from Ontario to visit Mn.\nScarlet'a mother, Mn. Pelkey.\nMiu Marlon Burnett of Trail ls\nviiiting her sister, Mrs. Frtnk\nBridget.\nMn. A. Nelson has left tor Seattle and coast cities where she will\nvisit for the summer.\nMlu Marion GUI of Vancouver li\nspending her holidays with her parents here.\nA. C. Bowness hu lett tor Winnipeg on a buiineu trip.\nA. E. Hill, who had been attending a lodge session ln Victoria, hu\nreturned to Cranbrook.\nT. Hogarth is spending a short\nholldty at the coast.\nJudge and Mra. Thompson left for\nPenticton to attend the diocesan\nconference.\nMr. Morton ts spending his holidays visiting relatives in the eut.\nMrs. W. Selby ot Big Missouri\nhu arrived to spend the summer\nwith her parents, Mr. and Mn. J.'\nJackaon.\nMn. McBurney, who hu been\nviiiting her diughter in Calgary, returned to Cranbrook Sunday.\nAmong the Cranbrook people\nwho ipent Sunday at Fairmont hot\niprings were Dr. and Mrl. Fergie\nand family, Mlu Jean and Mln\nHelen MacDonald, Miss Delia Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. McKowan and\nfamily Mr. and Mn. Ray Hill and\nbaby daughter. Miss Glen Bowneu,\nMiu Frances Carver, T. Moore, F.\nBrown and P. N. Russell.\nClyde MacKinnon arrived Monday from Toronto to spend the\nsummer with his parents here.\nMin Olive Norgrove, who wu attending Unlvenlty of British Columbia, has returned to her homc\nfor the aummer.\nMn. J. T. Sarvis and Mn. W.\nShepherd have returned to their\nhomes here after spending a month\nwith relatives at Gait, Ont.\nMn. J. A. Young of Penticton arrived Monday to spend 10 days with\nher parents, Mr. ind Mn. J. T. Sarvlt.\nAt the recent meeting of the\nteachen, held ln Cranbrook', an Invitation was extended by Cranbrook\nteachen for the next Eut Kootehay\nconvenUon to be held In Cranbrook,\nDates have not yet been decided\nbut it will probably take place in\nOctober.\nMn. t. W. SJodln hu returned\ntor a month's visit it cout cities.\nRotarian Harry MlUer of Calgary\nwu a gueit at the Cranbrook Rotary\ndub Tuetday.\nThe Gyro twlmmlng pool li being\nfilled thli week, which ia three\nweeks later than lut year.\nMn. Stanley Htll of Trail ll vliit-\nln\u00ab friendi in Cranbrook.\nPROCTER, B.C., May 22\u2014Procter\nloit one of lti oldest retidents Monday, in tht person of Swan Peter-\nton, who left for hit ntUve country,\nSweden, to take up reiidence. Mr.\nPetenon came to British Columbia\nfrom Stockholm in 1002 and for\naome yean worked u an engineer\non the Arrow and Kootenay lake\nsteamboats. Since hit retirement\nfrom lervice on the lake boata. he\nhas been usociated with Capt Fred\nCogle, acUng as engineer on Captain Cogle's tugboats. Mr. Petenon\nhu been a Procter reildent for\nmore tbtn 90 yean.\nMr. and Mn. C. B. Bowman of\nLethbridge, who have been spending a holiday at the Outlet hotel,\nhave returned to their home.\nRev. Clyde Harvey left Monday\nfor Penticton to attend the tynod\nmeeting of the Anglican church ot\nthe diocese of Kootenay. He wu accompanied by B. Holiday Smith of\nBoswell.\nW. S. King ot Nelson spent a day\nfishing here.\nJ. Midwinter, who hu been a\nresident here for the past six yean,\nhas left Procter.\nMn. G. Robinson and Mr. and\nMn. C. B. Bowman of Lethbridge\nwere visitors to Gray Creek Tuesday. ^^^^^^^^^^^^\"\nMn. W. Watkins, who was a guest\nof her parents, Mr. and Mn. w. R.\nJarvis, fett Tuesday to Join Mr. Wat\nkins at Oliver.\nWHITE\nSHIRTS\nMost men prefer white\nshirts to any other kind.\nSee the attractive rsnge\nof whites we are offering\nfor Summer Sports wear.\nTrump by Arrow\u2014Country Club, Pall Mall and\nBond Street by Forsyth.\n$2.00 to $3.50\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nthe priest cried at the dote of hit\nspeech:\n\"I aak you to pledge with me\nthe fight to return America to\nAmericans.\"\nTwenty-seven men and women\nwere arrested for distributing communistic literature among Uie\ncrowd. ^^H\nCHARLES MORRIS\nMEN'S AN BOYS' WEAR\nBlack\nand\nWhite Is\nRight\nAlways\nnee\nOnr\nWindow\nONE LOOK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS\n511 Bakar Agent: TIP TOP TAILORS Phone 147\nRetail Lumber\nLATH-SHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nW.W.Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Horn, tt Cood Lumber-\nTelephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nFOR A GLORIOUS MAT 24th.\nMORE ABOUT\nFR. COUGHLIN\n(Contlnuid From Ptgt Ont)\ntlonal union tor social Juitice, Father Coughlln'i remarki were interrupted frequently by cheers and\nhowls ot derision against those who\ncame under his fire.\nSPICY UTTERING8\nThe priest't address was spiced\nwith such phrases at \"kept men of\nJounalism,\" the \"prostituted press,\"\n\"spoil-minded politicians.\" He repeated challenges to the press gallery to \"print that ln your newi*\n\u2022\u25a0era.\"\n.'he bonus question, he charged,\nwu one ot ruthless opposition by\nbankers coupled with tne lon by\ncongress ot the right to coin and\nregulate money. \"I am afraid it\nwu not the soldier alone who\nwu vetoed thii afternoon\u2014it wu\nthe American people\" he said.\n\"Much u 1 dislike making thli\nremark, May I remind the pretldent, with all due reipect, that not\none ot these soldiers or tailor\nboyi cut a ballot on that fateful\nGood Friday night in the iprlng of\n1917 to force a peace loving nation\nto take up arms for the profiteers\nand exploiters of mankind,\" ha\ntaid.\nSAVE BRITAIN'S CREDIT\n\"May I further remind him that\n11 the thought ot penilon ptymenta\ncomet to his mind at this late date\nit thould have been in the minds\nRed Sox and Stars\nMeet Again Tonight\nThe Red Sox: and the Toronto\nStare clash for the third time this\nseason at the Recreation grounds\ntonight at 3:40. So far the Red Sox\nhave proved a Jinx to the Stars but\nthe latter aggregation Is determined\nto take the league lead tonight\nEither Jean Spiers or Alice Dunn\nmay be started on the mound tonight for the Stan, leaving Hazel\nSpiers available tor Infield duty.\nBarbara Klngzett and Berna Kltnt\nwho were missing in the last gama\nwill start tonight. At leut one am\nface will be aeen in the outfield\nHelen (Janie) Wlgg, former Racke\nteer shortstop Has Deen signed ani\nwill be uaed In Die near future.\nThe Red \"Sox hope to have ou\ntheir strongest lineup u they cai\ngo Into the lead by winning.\nOne automobile plant finds thai\nit uses daily more water than tl\nused ln the cities of Detroit, Waih|\nington, and Cincinnati combined.\n3*\nSPECIAL\n2aanrsbage...WJ5\nR. H. Maber & Son\nTimmlthi and Rooftn\nPhont (SS SIO Kooteniy St ]\nln\u00ab friendi in wanoroos. , of the United Statei lenatora who\nThe Anglican church women i ^ened to the propaganda of the\nauxiliary entertained at tea Monday j.ept pruJ anlj wf,0 heeded the\n- \" \" ~ messages cabled from England by\nFn honor of\" Mri. K. Greene, who it _______________________\nleaving shortly for Vsncouver AmbaJ>sdor Pa.a \u201e he\" pleaded\nWn*nH* S?i!S' *\u2022\"> \"\u00bb to \u00bbve Brltain'i cr-\/dit.\"\nm . rmr.>,-_v vrs.tor Tuetday. ,n volce c0_0Tti wlm Mrclu>m\nFr. Coughlin struck at President\nRoosevelt's statements against \"class\nlegislation.\"\n\"For years\" he shouted, \"he and\nhis predecessors in office have been\nupholding this very clui legislation\ntor the benefit ot the bankers, the\nmoney creators.\"\nThe crowd rose to lti feet when\nMrs. rs. ucikuiui .. ..........\nwaa a Cranbrook visitor Tuetday.\nMrs. Anderson\nLaidjo Resl\nM a n y Pay Tribute;\nLeaves Father,\nW. Calbick\nFuneral services were held Wed-\nnesdey from the Somen Funeral\nHome tor Mrs. F. Anderson ot Nelson, who died at the cout on May 17.\nlev. Carl C. Janzow officiated and\ni large number of frlenda and rela *\nivet were ln attendance and many\nloral tributes were received. Hymns\nung were \"My Faith Looks Up to\n.hee,\" and \"Jerusalem the Golden.\"\nPallbearers were Norman Norcrou, Harold Ronmark. Arthur Ron-\nmark, Bertyl Eperson, Harold Eperson and James Young.\nMrs. Anderson is survived by her\nfather, Wesley Calbick; three brothers. Wesley J. Calbick, Chester J.\nCalbick and Elmore A. Calbick; and\na lister, Mri. Samuel Brown.\nLight from the itar Arcturus takes\n41 years to reach the earth.\nCome\nto\u2014\nAinsworth Hot Springs\n\"The Spa 0\/ the Kootenays?\nNature't Health end Pleaiure Resort With a\nDiversification of Entertainment for Young and Old\nSWIHMINC AND BATHINC\nIn tht health-giving wattrt af tha\nPool and Cives.\nFISHING AND BOATINC\nOn tha famoui Koottnty Lake.\nSPECIAL MAY 24TH DANCE\nIn tha evening at 1:80 p.m.\nVISIT THE SILVER LEDGE INN\nFully Llctnctd\nDELICIOUSLY COOKED HEALS\nIn tht pteatant surroundings of our\nmodirn dining room. Moderate prlcta.\nPltMlng Menus \u2022 \u2022 Courteous Servloa.\nAN INVITATION\nTo thote who havt already tnjoytd\nAlniworth we nay \"Cill Again\" and ts\nthou Koottnty paoplt tnd tourittt who\nhivt ytt to vltlt thli ftmoui retort,\ntha mtmgement ef Alniworth Hot\nSprlngi Invlttt them to comt Mty 24th\nand promises an tnjoytblt tlmi for\ntvtryont.\nCOTTAGES AND CABINS FOR RENT\nCottagee fully furlihtd. Moderttt rente ll by day, week ar longer periods.\nAINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS 8 HOTEL\nA. A. VASSAR, Mtnigtr\nAINSWORTH, B.C.\nNEWSOFTHEDAY\nCOM! TO KASLO, MAY 24th.\nDANCE AT NIGHT. (1SSS)\nOld Lawn Mowers bought 109\nHaU Mines Road. Ph. J09Y. (1741)\nBedding plant! at Grizzelle's.\nOpen evenings. Phone 111. (1709)\nBIG DANCE Taghum, May 24.\nAdm. 25c. Good Muilc (1742)\nTennla Rickets rettrung, repilr-\ntd. HOLLAND, opp. Tilt, office.\n(1380)\nSUTTON8 SEEDS ARE THE\nBE8T. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE.\nUM)\nYou can dance at Alniworth at\nany time now to the muilc of a\nSeeburg Audlophone. (1646)\nSee Advt. on Page 8 for Orli-\nzelle'i bedding plants. (1704)\nAINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS\nDance and lunch SOc per person.\n24th May. Good Music. (1680)\nNEW ARRIVALS In waihtblt\ncrepes, putel thtdtt, for Mlteei\ntnd Women\u2014$3.25 tnd 13.95. GODFREYS' LIMITED, (1743)\nMty 24 round trip for ont way\nfart. Takt tht opportunity to vltlt\nyour frltndt vli GREYHOUND.\n(1629)\nSPENO tht 24th it SOUTH SLOCAN. Rtcee, eoftbill, footbill, but-\nball, tug-o-wir, horie-ihoe pitching. Nelion Boyi Bind In attendance. DANCE In tht tvinlng.\n(1669)\nLOBELIA, SNAPDRAGON, PETUNIAS, PANSIES, TOMATOES,\nAND ALL OTHER BEDDING\nSTOCK OF FINEST QUALITY\nNOW READY AT THE NELSON\nFLOWER SHOPPE. REASONABLY PRICED. (1725)\nTHE KOOTENAY NO ODOR DRY\nCLEANERS\nArt now cleaning wlnttr overcoati\nand delivering thtm In btgt rtady\nfor summer ttortge it 31.75.\nJUST PHONE 128\n(1732)\nCARD OF THANKS\nMr. Wesley Calbick, Sr., and family with to thank all friends for ex-\npretaioni of kindnets and sympathy\nduring their sad bereavement in\nthe loss of a loving daughter and\naiiter. (1751)\nLUMBER\nDry. Well Seasoned Stock of\nFIR, PINE AND CEDAR LUMBER\nPlaning Mill and Yard st Taghum, I. C.\nFree City Delivery end Country Delivery\nai Reaaonable Ratea\nCarload Prices on Application\nHARRY BURNS\nPhone 53 Nelson, B. C. Sit Ward St.\nCanadian Legion\nNELSON BRANCH\nwill hold another\nBIG DANCE\non Victoria Day\nMAY 24T-H AT 9:30 P.M.\nDONT MISS SEEING\nGLORIA STONE\nthe charming and clever young teacher of dancing,\nwho haa kindly contented to give a specialty number\n\u2022til :30 p.m.\nCOOD FLOOR AND GOOD MUSIC\nby\nThe New Troubadours\nGents 50c Ladies 25e\nONUT A HUSBAND COULD '.-mTHBU\nAn\nExtraordinary\nHoliday\nFour Star\nEvent!\nYou too will agree\nwith the\ncritics\u2014It's\nDELIGHTFUL\nCOMEDY\nfor the\nWhole Family!\nlast Times Today\nClark Constance\nGABLE BENNETT\nIN\n'Alter Office Hours'\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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1935_05_23","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0405070","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1935-05-23 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1935-05-23 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}