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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":" \t\nI Canadian Open Golf Tourney\nTo Be \"Wide Open\"\n\u2014Page Nine\nmHm i\nIIHH HI IIIWUU. ,m i- i..i,.\n1-y-.-\u2014IJ..-I ...,\nWinnipeg Wheat Firm: Chicago\nPrices Are Higher\n\u2014Page Eleven\nVOLUME 35\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1\u00bbM\nNUMBER 22\nMORE JAPANESE TROOPS IN N. CHINA\nOBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN TO BRIER DIKING AS\nPROJECT AMENDED TO STOP AT FRENCH CREEK\nCONSENT GIVEN\nBY BOTH SIDES\nOF BOUNDARY\nPrivate and Public\nInterests Smooth\nWay for Move\nDEVELOPMENT TO\nCOST $70,000\nInternational joint\nCommission Hears\nAll Parties\nRevision of the Dr. Peter C.\nBruner application for permission to reclaim a 3340-acre\ntract of flood lands on Kootenay Flats, so as to omit the\nproposed damming of French\ncreek, thereby cutting down\nthe tract to the 2270 acres\ncomprised in Nick island, so\nsmoothed the way for the application, at yesterday's public\nheading here by the international joint commission, that\nits success seemed assured,\nWhen the terms of the\namended application were\nknown, the only objections\nfiled, which were on behalf of\nthe Alberta & British Columbia Exploration company, and\nC. L. Salter, trustee of the\nKootenay Valley Power & Development company, both interested in.the Reclamation\nFarm reclamation project, were\nwithdrawn by E. C. Wragge,\nwhile the representatives of\nIdaho refrained from intervening, and both United States\nand Canadian officials adopted\na benevolent attitude. This\nwas the attitude also taken by\nthe West Kootenay Power &\nLight company and the Creston Reclamation company, and\nthe good feeling toward the\nnew reclamation enterprise,\nwhich Dr. Bruner of Calgary\nis sponsoring, was unanimous.\nThe 2270 acres may have to be\ncut down to 2153, if Indian reserve\nNo. 4, comprising 117 acres, now\nthe subject ot negotiation, has to\nbe omitted. While the commission\nwas not told so. the development\non the amended plan will be a\n$70,000 enterprise, billed to start\ndike construction the first of August.\nWhile the commission did not\nhand down a finding after the executive session that followed the\nhearing, all parties in attendance\nregarded a favorable verdict, by\nthe commission as altogether likely,\nas such would be in accordance\nwith precedent, under the circumstances prevailing.\nHEARING STARTS LATE\nOwing to the American branch of\nthe commission being delayed in\narrival till after (he luncheon hour,\nthe commission did not get down to\nthe hearing until the afternoon,\nadjourned, after registering all par-\nadjuorned, after registering all parties officially in attendance. Hon.\nC. H. Stewart, new Canadian joint\nINTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION IN SESSION AT NELSON\n(Continued on Page Twol\nI\nV v ' \u2014By Staff Photographer.\n, ' , ' .\u25a0' AT BRUNER RECLAMATION HEARING IN COUNCIL CHAMBER\nLett to nrjnt ma commissioners are: George W. Kyte, Canada; | This session' being In Canada, the new Canadian joint chairman,\nHon. George H. Dartlett,.United Statu; Sir William Hearst, Canada; Hon. C. H. Stewart, occupied the chair. It was his first session at pre-\nHon. Charles H. Stewart, Joint chairman, Canada; Hon. A: O. Stan- siding officer!\nley, joint chairman, United States; Eugene Lorton, United States.\nMYSTERY DEATH\nIN A HAYRICK\nSTADHAMPTON, Oxfordshire,\nMay 15 (CP cable)\u2014Discovery in\nthe ashes of a burned hayrick of the\nbody of T. Patterson Moss, Oxford\nuniversity undergraduate who was\nborn in Toronto, confronted authorities with an unsolved mystery tonight.\nThe immediate problem was\nwhether the six-foot youth died\naccidentally or met foul play.\nHis badly-charred body was found\nafter the fire had died down today.\nThe skull was fractured and both\narms were broken. He was identified through charred bits of paper\nin his pockets. Sir Bernard Spils-\nbury, distinguished pathologist for\nthe home office, after a three-hour\nexamination of the body, announced he had found no signs of poison\nand was unable to determine the\ncause of death. He said the fractured arms and skull were due to\nintense heat.\nCHURCH CONFERENCE\nFOR VICTORIA\nVANCOUVER May 15 (CP)-\nThe 1937 British Columbia conference of the United Church of Canada will be held in Victoria, it was\nunanimously decided at the conference in session here. The conference heard and adopted a report\non Columbia college, New Westminster, which recommended the\ncollege be closed.\nAmy Mollison (lips Day and Hall\noff Ihe Record on Her Return Trip\nSets Three Records on Her Air Trip From\nCroydon to Cope Town and Back\nLONDON, May 15 (CP cables-\nAmy Johnion Molllton's reputation at an ace flier touched a new\nhigh today as the wheels of her\nairplane sped across the landing\nfield at Croydon airport and a\nhuge crowd cheered her achlve-\nment In breaking three longdistance records.\nMrs. Mollison flew from Cape\nTown to London in four days 16\nhours 17 minutes to break the old\nmark for the hop across two continents by one day 14 hours and 43\nminutes.\nShe completed the round-trip\nfbght from London to Cape Town\nand back in 11 days total elapsed\ntime.\nHer actual time (not counting\nthree days spent in Cape Town between flights) for the round trip\nwas seven days 22 hours 46 minutes.\nRECORD SOUTHWARD\nFLIGHT\nHer third mark was set on the\nsouthward flight, which began from\nGravesend, Kent, May 4 and ended\nMay 7 at Cape Town airport. That\nleg of the flight she covered in\nthree days six hours 29 minutes.\n(Continued on Page Twelve)\nBRITISH KING\nMAY GO TO\nVIMY\nPARIS, May 15 (CP)-The\nHavas news agency said tonight\nit was authoritatively informed\nKing Edward would come to\nFrance July 26 to attend the\nunveiling at Vimy of the giant\nmemorial to Canada's war dead.\nThe agency said His Majesty\nwould travel by airplane and\nthat the occasion is regarded\nhere as a significant gesture of\nAnglo-French friendship.\nLONDON, May 15 (CP Cablcl\n\u2014The possibility that the King\nwould attend the unveiling of\nthe Vimy ridge war memorial\nJuly 26 was being discussed in\nseveral quarters tonight, although no official announcement has yet been made.\nThe King's presence would\ngive him an opportunity of\ngreeting nearly 10,000 of his\nCanadian subjects, and many of\nthe soldiers with whom he served in France.\nRED CROSS REFUSED GAS MASKS\nTO ETHIOPIA, LEAGUE IS TOLD\nBy JOSEPH SHARKEY\nGENEVA, May 15 (AP)-Leaguc\nof Nations circles, distressed by\nGuatemala's resignation and fear\nif a *'small nations stampede\"' away\nfrom membership received a further shock tonight with disclosure\nthe International Red Cross had\nrefused to send gas masks to Ethiopia during the Italian invasion.\nAn official communication to the\nleague said the Red Cross could\nnot respond to an appeal from its\nEthiopian branch because the request failed to specify the purpose\nfor which the masks would be used,\nSecretary-general Joseph A. C.\nAvcnol earlier received notice of\nresignation from Guatemala, one\nof the original signatories of the\nleague covenant.\nFear was expressed the Italian\ndictator might be heading out the\n.smaller members before jeopardizing the security framework by\nwithdrawing his' nation from the\nroster.\nThe Red Cross revelation which\ncreated, a sensation in Geneva, said\nthe international organization could\nonly furnish gas masks through its\naffiliated societies for medical personnel or patients.\nHUGE FIRE AT\nPAPER PLANT\nCut Wages to Speed\nUp Production\nLOUISEVILLE, Que.. May 15 - j\n(CPj\u2014Wages of employees at As-\nsociated Textiles company mills\nwere reduced 12 1-2 per cent in 1932\nto encourage workmen to increase '\nproduction, Jackson Marx, president, told the Turgeon royal commission today. Employees would do\nmore work if wages wre lowered,\nMarx told Mr. Justice Turgeon. The\nreduction, which resulted in a\nstrike, was in force only a short\ntime.\nForest Fire Near\nGoldbridge\nGOLDBRIDGE. B. C, May 15-\niCP)\u2014A forest fire today interrupted traffic and threatened power and\ncommunication lines at Shalalth, on\nthe road between Goldbridge and\nRailhead.\nThe fire, believed to have started\nin a sawdust pile at an abandoned\nsawmill. Jumped the highway to a\ntimber lease owned by Pioneer Gold\nMines of B. C, Ltd.\nLONDON TREATY TO SENATE\nWASHINGTON, May 15 (AP)-\nThe senate foreign relations committee formally approved the London treaty today and put it before\nthe senate for action Monday,\nGATINEAU MILLS, Qua., May\n15 (CP)\u2014Damage estimated at\nbetween $250,000 and $500,000 was\ncaused by fire'to the teno test\nplant of the Canadian International Paper company here late\ntoday. Gatineau mills is about 12\nmiles northeast of Ottawa.\nOf unknown origin, the blaze\nstarted in the kiln room of the 300-\nfoot L-shaped building and it took\nmore than three hours to bring it\nunder control. Only the framework of the plant was left standing\nas the entire contents were either\ndestroyed by fire or damaged by\nsmoke and water.\nFIRST HOUSING LOAN\nVANCOUVER, May 15 (CD -\nFirst transaction in Vancouver under the new Dominion Housing act\nhas been completed here, it whs\nrevealed today, with the granting\nof a loan by a mortgage company\nfor the erection of a private residence. The loan was approved in\nOttawa last week.\nSALTER NEW HEAD\nOF VANCOUVER\nSUN\nVANCOUVER, May 15 (CP)\n-The Vancouver Sun today announced a new management for\nthe paper whose owner and publisher, Robert J. Cromie, died m\nVictoria Monday.\nr. J. Salter, formerly comptroller, becomes president and\ngeneral manager, Robert Cromie\nJr., son of the late publisher,\nbecomes vice-president and secretary-treasurer and F, R. Anderson will act as adv\u00bb\"ory executive. The departmental executives will remain as at present\nThe announccmeni concludes:\n'The work of Robert. Cromie\nlives on as a strong hand and\ninspiration to this newspaper to\ngo forward, lo do ils part, in\nbuilding a greater and a better\nVancouver.\"'\nSON OF MP. IS\nNOW NAMED IN\nTAX SCANDAL\nSon of Sir Alfred\nButt Took Out\nInsurance\nBROKER TELLS\nOF BUSINESS\nPolicies Taken Out an\nHour Before Budget\nAnnounced\nBy BURDETTE JOHNS\nAssociated Press Staff Writer\nLONDON, May 15 (AP)-Two\nbrokers testified today before the\ntribunal investigating the alleged\n\"budget leak\" that the son of a\nwealthy member of parliament had\ntaken out insurance against tax increases an hour before the chancellor of the exchequer started his\nbudget speech in the house of commons.\nTheir testimony drew the names\nof a second \"father-and-son\" combination into the investigation following earlier statements concerning J. H. Thomas, secretary for the\ncolonies, and his son Leslie.\nWEEK-END RECESS\nThe judicial inquiry, headed by\nMr. Justice Porter, recessed over\nthe week-end after the day's hearing.\nThe names of Sir Alfred Butt,\nmember of parliament for Wandsworth, wealthy theater and race\nhorse owner and an underwriter\nof Lloyds, and of his son Kenneth,\nentered the testimony.\nMaurice Packington, one of the\nbrokers, testified Kenneth Butt asked him to arrange insurance against\na possible tea tax increase at 2:30\np.m., April 21\u2014a little more than\nan hour before Neville Chamberlain, chancellor ot the exchequer;\nbegan his budget speech.\nPackington said a \u00a3750 ($3750)\npolicy was issued upon Butt's application.\nCecil Amery, the other broker,\ntestified- he placed a \u00a3450 ($2250)\npolicy, after a telephone call from\nan intermediary who later told him\n\u00a3400 of the amount was for Kenneth Butt.\nThe elder Butt, prevented by illness from attending previous sessions, was among the spectators at\ntoday's hearing but was not called\nto the witness stand.\nB. C. Treasury Bill\nRenewed for Year\nOTTAWA, May 15 (CP)-Orders-\nin-council were tabled in the house\nof commons today renewing for\none year from the date of issue\ntreasury bills of Alberta and British\nColumbia securing loans from the\nDominion totalling $3,800,000. The\nbills bear interest of 4 per cent\npayable half yearly.\nAmounts and dates of the bills:\nAlberta $500,000 April 15; $500,000\nMay 1; $1,000,000 May 12, British\nColumbia $1,250,000 April 8; $500,000\nApril 15; $50,000 April 25.\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nSHIPYARD AT KIEL REPORTED TO BE\nBUILDING SUBMARINES FOR GERMANY\nBRUSSELS, May 15 (CP-Havas)\n\u2014A shipyard, operating at Kiel, is\nbusy turning out numerous high-\npowered submarines, swift cruisers\nand Germany's first airplane carrier, the newspaper L'lndependence\nBeige reported here today.\nThe disclosures, which the newspaper described as entirely trustworthy, revealed the contents of\nthree \"hangars\" at the Kiel plants\nof the Deutsche Werkc and der-\nmania Waffen Krupp companies\nwhere work is reportedly proceeding night, and day without halt.\nThe airplane carrier now under\nconstruction will accommodate 120\nplanes, which it can transport at a\nspeed of 30 miles per hour. The\nvessel will weigh 22.000 tons and is\nofficially designated as a \"tank-\nboat,\" the newspaper asserted.\nThree 600-ton submarines, equipped with powerful dieset engines,\nwill be launched in a few days, it\nwas said.\nBy the Canadian Preu\nToronto and Montreal\u2014Industrial\nslocks higher.\nToronto mines\u2014Higher.\nNew York\u2014Stocks closed slightly\nhigher.\nWinnipeg\u2014Wheat up Vi to \u25a0%\ncents.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver and other\nmetals higher.\nNc York\u2014Bar silver higher; export copper lower; lead and zinc\nunchanged.\nMontreal\u2014Silver higher.\nNew York\u2014Cotton unchanged;\nrubber and coffee higher; sugar\nlower.\nNew York\u2014Canadian dollar down\n1-16 to 99 11-16.\nTHE WEATHER\nMill. Max.\nNELSON 50 61\nVictoria 49 55\nNanaimo 53 65\nKamloops 46 68\nPrince George 42 64\nEstevan Point 50 64\nVancouver 52 60\nTrince Rupert . 42 48\nAtlin ' 3\u00ab 58\nDawson 40 66\nSeattle 54 58\nPortland 52 64\nSan Francisco 54 88\nSpokane 52 64\nLos Angeles 58 76\nVernon 50 \u2014\nGrand Forks 50 62\nKar.lo 50 -\nCranbrook 40 64\nCalgary 54 Ti\nEdmonton 50 74\nSwift Current. 54 84\nPrince Albert 46 80\nSaskatoon 52 84\nQu'Appelle 52 90\nWinnipeg 42 70\nMoose Jaw 52 86\nForecast, Nelson and vicinity-\nModerate to fresh westerly winds,\ngenerally fair with local frosts at\nnight.\nRUDDY IS LIBERAL CANDIDATE\nTODAKO, B.C., May 15 (CPl-\nAnthoiiy M. Ruddy of Burns Lake,\nB.C., tonight was selected as Libera]\ncandidate to contest the provincial\nby-election in Omineca riding June\n22. Mr. Justice Manson represented\nthe constituency until his elevation\nto the bench last year.\nShriners Tax\nAccommodation\nin Nelson Cily\nSpecial Rooms and\nSleeping Cars in\nService Today\n7600 SOLDIERS\nMOVEIN;CHIHA\nFEARS SEIZURE\nThink Italy's Success\nin Ethiopia Offers\nEncouragement\nJAPAN DENIES\nULTERIOR AIM\nNelson today becomes headquarter* for about 200 officers and\nnobles of various Shrine clubs of\nthe state of Washington and British Columbia. Hotel accommodation Is taxed. So great is the influx of Shriners and their wives\nthat accommodation Is being provided for beds In the silver room\nof the Hume and in sample rooms\nat the Savoy hotel. In addition\nnumerous visitors will be billeted\nin private homes. To further accommodate the visitors two sleeping cars will be put at their disposal In the C.P.R. yards.\nNever for many years has the\naccommodation for visitors been\nat such a premium in Nelson\nwhich, with its new civic centre,\nwill grow and grow as far as a\nconvention city Is concerned.\nThe first visitors arrived on the\ncoast train Friday night when the\nNelson Kiltie band turned out as a\nwelcome unit.\nFOUR BUSSES\nTins morning , a special sleeper\nwill bring delegates from the east.\nAt noon four busses are scheduled\nto arrive from Spokane. A Shrine\ninformation desk In charge of Miss\nDonaldson will be opened in the\nHume hotel, Shrine headquarters\nthis morning.\nB. T. Chappcl, Vancouver superintendent of the Canadian National\nrailway arrived with Mrs. Chappel\nin private car on last night's Kettle\nValley train.\nNelson's civic centre and auditorium will be closed to visitors today\nuntil after 7 o'clock. Shrine business meetings and ceremonials will\ntake place there during the afternoon. The building will be open for\nthe monster Shrine dance in aid of\ncrippled children this evening.\nStreet parade led by Spokane\nShrine band, the Spokane patrol\nteam and including novices to be\ninitialed will occur around 1:30\nthis afternoon. A band concert will\nbe staged for the public prior to\nthe dance between 8 and 9 p.m. on\nVernon street.\nAmong notables to arrive last\nevening were Past Potentates D.\nD. Monroe and James Hudson.\nOther officers included Leo Gro-\ngan, recorder for Gizeh temple and\nwife; Norman S. Fraser, oriental\nguide of Gizeh; L. H. Rawlings of\nVictoria, custodian of novices; J. W.\nPattison, chief rabban; Norman Leg-\ngatt and W. Rae director of Gizeh.\nOther potentates arriving today\nwill include Mr. Elder, potentate\nof El Kader. Portland; Tom Hoi-\n\u25a0man of Temple, Nile, Seattle; Dr.\nFrank Bryant Kizeh; and C, A.\nWelch.\nOfficers of Nelson Shrine club\ncompleted hall decoration and all\narrangements for the big event\nlast night.\nClaims It Will Tend to\nPromote Peace in\nthe Region\nTIENTSIN. China. May 15 (CP'I-\nJapan marched 1600 Iresh troopa\ninto North China garrisons and\nChinese sources expressed fear tonight it was a step in a campaign\nfor the ultimate conquest of China.\nThe soldiers, totalling four transport loads of reinforcements, were\nmoved into the Tientsin and Peiping\ngarrisons.\nChinese sources asserted that\nJapan was encouraged to make\nthe move by Italy's annexation of\nEthiopia in defiance of the League\nof Nations and leading European\npowers.\n(Continued on Paae Twelve)\n8-YEAR TERM\nGIVEN CHINESE\nFong Sing Asks for\nShort Term So May\nSee Children\nFong Sing, found guilty of manslaughter in the hammer slaying\nof Louie Sing of Trail by a Jury\non Wednesday last, was Friday\nevening sentenced to eight years\nIn the penitentiary by Mr. Justice\nRobertson.\nWhen asked if he had anything\nto say, Fong, through an Interpreter, Cecil Nang, asked for leniency. He said he was getting to\nbe an old man and that'ha would\nnot like to die In prison. It waa\nhis hope he would be able to get\nout of prison in time to get back\nto China where he might visit hli\nchildren before he died.\nMr. Justice Robertson declared\nthe jury had recommended leniency and although the maximum penalty was life, he would\nabide by their wishes and sentenced Fong to eight years. The\nsentence of the Chinese was the\nlast event of the assizes and jurori\nwere dismissed and court adjourned.\nGuatemala Quits\nthe League\nGENEVA, May 15 (AP)-Tha\nrepublic of Guatemala resigned\nfrom the League of Nations today.\nJ. A. C. Avenol, secretary-general of the league, received a\ncablegram from the Central American nation notifying him of tha\nrepublic's resignation.\nUnder the covenant, two year*\nmust elapse after a resignation It\ntendered before the withdrawal\nfrom the league becomes effective.\nSONS OF FREEDOM D0UKH0B0RS\nMOVED TO LAND HEAR 0. FORKS\nSons of Freedom, Released From Piers Island,\nGiven Several Hundred Acres Free of\nRental by City of Grand Forks\nGRAND FORKS, B.C.. May 15-\nMovemcnt of a considerable number of Sons of Freedom Doukho-\nbors. who squatted on land on tbe\nedge of Ibis city following Iheir\nreturn from Piers island prison, to\nan isolated area eight, miles from\ntown, was accomplished this morning with finished diplomacy by\nCorp. J. W. Hooker. All other officials were barred from participation in any way.\nThe new area on which the Douk-\nhobors are locating is lovely territory of several bundled acres south\nof the Kettle river and near the\nUnited States border. It is eight\nmiles east, of town from which it is\nseparated in bottle neck fashion\nand which is expected will give\nbetter opportunity for control. There\nare some substantial buildings and\nthe properly is expected to attract\nmany others of tbe turbulent Russians who will be able to live their\nown lives without interference,\nIt is expected to become th(\nabode of several hundred of the sect\nnow en route by easy stages from\nSaskatchewan and also of a considerable further number expected\nto be ejected from the Christian\nCommunity of Universal Brother'\nhood for failure to go out and earn\ntheir quota of cash and pay into thl\nCommunity exchequer.\nThe new arrangement, which il\nexpected to partially solve a serioui\nproblem and save the government'\nmany thousands of dollars, has beei\ncarried into effect with surprising\nacquiescenece as those on the squat1\nted lands had already many health;\ngardens, which it became necewar;\nto abandon. They will be furnisha\nseed and policial assistance in tbei\nnew abode.\nThe land is being given to th\nDoukbobors without rental by th\ncity, which will lease it from th\ngovernment.\n\t\n\u2014_\n_____\n\u2014\u2014\u2014--\u2014\u2014\n MSI TWO -\nKHURCHES\nErititttj\nJosephine and Silica Streets\nRev. J. A. DONNELL\nMinister\nMr. TOED L. IRWIN,\nChoirmatter\nSunday School\u201410:00 a.m.\nMorning Service\u201411:00 \u00ab.m.\n\u25a0 Conducted by the C.G.I.T.\nEvening Service\u20147:30 p.m.\nSpeaker: Mr. A. Parker.\nService Club meets at home of\nLeona Boss, Hall ttreet, 8:00\np.m. Monday, May 18.\njs>aluatimt\nArmtj\nCAPTAIN and MRS. ROSS\n8UNDAY SERVICE8\n11:00 a.m. 7:30 pjn.\nTHURSDAY, 8:00 p.m.\nLecture on India. Pictures.\nAdmission Free\nf irat (Elturrii of\nQHrriBt \u00a7rtPtttiat\n209 BAKER STREET\nk Branch of The Mother Church.\nThe First Church ot Chrlit,\nScientist, in Boston. Mass.\nSunday School 0:45 a.m.\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\n\"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS\"\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8 pjn.\nFREE READING ROOM IN\nCHURCH BUILDING-\nAll Cordially Welcome\nFtrat\nIttjittet (LHjurrii\nOffers Warm, Welcome\nHERBERT W. GUSCOTT\nMinister\n11:15 a.m.-\"HE WHO CARES\"\n7:30 p.m.\u2014\"FRIEND OF ALL\"\n\/\/ you have no church home\n\u25a0worship with us.\nLONDON (CP)\u2014Dave McCleave.\nLondon, is the new weltcreight boxing champion of England.\nONE YOUNG MAN'S SUCCESS\nFour monthi ago a young cue, 27 years ot age, with good education, well'\nknown and highly regarded. >oined our organisation in B.C.\nHis average earnings in these four months have been $300 monthly tad\nhe is building up a substantial future income on business already done.\nOur Company is an outstanding financial Institution with 40\nyears' successful experience. We have an opportunity in this\ndistrict for one good man who is willing to work hard for\nsuccess. Reply confidential. State age, education, business\nexperience. Address Box N.N. Nelson Dally News.\nSHRINERS-\nWe join In extending a hearty welcome\nto the city of Nelson ... and sincerely\nhope your stay here will be a very enjoyable one.\nHUME HOTEL\nSHRINER'S HEADQUARTERS\n~T~\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest in the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nFree Bus Service\nGeo. Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30c and UP\nLUNCHEON 40o to 50c DINNER 40c to (So\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST,\nHUME \u2014 A. E. McLean, L. D.\nlitis, J. Stott, F. Jackson, J. N.\nfatt, J. W. Patterson, W. G. Nor-\nLowenthal, A. Pringle, Vancou-\n'I J, M. Bannen, Montreal; J. D.\nilttton, Mrs. T. L. Clark, G. D.\nitt, R. Wilson, Toronto; T. A.\nins, Medicine Hat; G. W. Reik,\nJ. H. Barllett, A. 0. Stanley, E.\nLocton, J. B. Ellis, Washington, D.C.;\nG. C. Leely, St. Paul, Minn.; G. McGregor, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. L.\nD. Walker, Lacombe, Alta.; Mr. and\nMrs. L. A. Grogan, Victoria; H.\nKing, W. R. Long, G. M. Thorn, Penticton.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest Is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully Licenced\n' 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C.\new Grand Hotel\nP. L KAPAK. Prop.\nHot and Cold Water\nMonthly rates J 10.00 up\nPH. 234 616 VERNON ST.\nputt Eatly \u00a3foma\n\u2022rior of British Columbia's\nIt Interesting Newspaper\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 587 L\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. A. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Wtter\nIn tht HEART ot the City\nPHONE 58 506 WARD ST.\nSPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS\n\u00a3i. Xhixl's\nRev.\nT. J. S. FERGUSON\nMinister\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\nYoung children are cared for\nduring morning service.\n11:00 tun. and 7:80 p.m.\u2014Public\nWorship.\nMorning: Mrs. Arthur W. Parker\nwill speak.\nSoloist: Mrs. J. Heilscher.\nEvening: Song Service: Two anthems by the Senior Choir.\nSoloists: Miss Aim* Smillle,\nMr. William Coleman.\nMonday Evening: Excelsior Club\nmeeus with Mrs. A. T. Richards.\nSaturday Morning, May 23: Excelsior Club Bake Sale in the\nSafeway Store.\nNELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 16.\n\u2022PrrBbijftrian\n(Eijurrh.\nRev. JAMES M. RITCHIE, M.A.,\nMinister\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sabbath School.\n11:00 a.m.-Publlc Wonhlp.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service:\n\"Missing the Mark\u2014No. 2\u2014\nJacob the Wrestler.\"\n92 Passengers Taken\nOff the North Sea\nKETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 15 -\n(AP)\u2014A heavy fog lifted this afternoon, permitting the coast guard\ncutter Alert to ferry 92 passengers\nfrom the crippled steamship North\nSea to the tteamship Victoria. The\nremaining 29 passengers stayed\naboard the North Sea which wat due\nto leave Hunter's Bay, Prince of\nWales Island, at 8 p.m., for Ketchikan, their port of destination.\nRifle Fire on the\nSiberian Border\nMOSCOW, May 16 (Saturday) -\n(AP)\u2014 An official Soviet news\nagency dispatch from Khabarovsk,\nSiberia, today said a Soviet border\npatrolhad been subjected to rifle\nfire from the Manchoukuoan side\nof the frontier, breaking more than\na month of quiet along the boundary.\nSenate of Irish\nFree State to Go\nDUBLIN, May 15 (AP)-Formal\nabolition of the Irish Free State\nsenate next Tuesday expected as a\nresult of a motion tabled in the dail\ntoday by President de Valera.\nIt Invltet the house to pass a\nmeasure on that day authorizing\nthe government to sign any bill\nregardless of the senate.\nPROCTER-\nLARDEAU\nSERVICE\nOn account of the annual\nintpoction of S. S. Movie,\nthe regular Saturday\nProctor-L.irdc.ni trip May\n16th will be performed\nSunday May 17,\nN.). LOWES.\nC.T.A., Nelson, B. C.\nMORE ABOUT\nCOMMISSION\n(Continued From Page One)\nchairman, presided, with Hon. A. O.\nStanley, American joiut chairman,\naa his coadjutor, the other members\nbeing Sir William Hearst and G. W.\nKyte for Canada, and Hon. John\nII. Bartlott and Eugene Lorton for\nthe United States. Lawrence J. Burpee, secretary of the Canadian section, was the official secretary.\nI. W. McArdle, Calgary solicitor,\nwith whom were Dr. Bruner and\nW. M. Myers, Nelson engineer, submitted maps and documents, including correspondence with provincial\nand Dominion department. In the\ncase of the province Mr. McArdle\nput In a letter from the department\nof lands showing a tentative purchase of the tract proposed to be\nreclaimed, the deal being subject to\nthe action that tbe commission\nmight take, and he alto showed negotiations were under way with the\nIndian department at Ottawa for an\narrangement regarding the 117-acro\nIndian reserve what would be enclosed by the dyke as now proposed.\nThe tract concerned It on the west\nside of the Kootenay river, and almost directly west of the town of\n.Creston.\nThrough the original tract embraced French creek cuts Irregularly, parallel to the International\nboundary, not far distant from it,\nand this creek makes a deep slough\n150 feet wide. Tha slough, which\nis submerged at high water, It was\noriginally proposed, to cross with\nthe dike, and as it is a year-round\nstream, the original plan contemplated a pumping arrangement.\nFRENCH CREEK TAKEN OUT\nClosing of this slough, Mr. McArdle said the objecting interests\nclaimed, would cause the water to\nback up, and this objection had\nbeen met by abandoning tht proposition to dam tha slough and reclaim to the boundary, which abutted on to the higher ground, Reclamation by tha amended plan, he\nclaimed, would take some land from\nthe present water storage area, but\nwould have no other effect, and\nwould raise the water level at the\nInternational boundary lest than\nan inch on the basis of th* 1927\nstage of high water, which wai the\naverage for many yean.\nPointing out that 23,000 acres had\nbeen reclaimed In Idaho projects,\nand less than 16,000 on the British\nColumbia side, Mr. McArdle, while\nadmitting that every new diking\ndoubtless hod the effect of taking\naway some storage, argued that tha\ncommission In tha past year had\nlaid down the principle that if the\nwater level wai not otherwise affected by a diking project than In\nrespect to the storage, proof of that\nwould be an answer to any objection that rested on the diminution\nof storage alone.\nIntimation was given by Mr. McArdle that the applicant proposed\nat some time In the future to apply\nfor permission to dike Ihe remaining land for which he had contracted.\nIDAHO ASKS RECESS\nOn hearing the amended application, Bert L. Miller, attorney general of Idaho, who, with Guy Mc-\nGee, assistant reclamation commissioner, composed the Idaho delegation, proposed a recess \nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1938\n-PAGE THREE\nMAIL ORDERS\nMail orders amounting to $2.00 or over,\nwith the exception of Hardware and\nGroceries, are forwarded prepaid.\nttfciM&l^fttt, (SfrltqWttJi.\nINCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.\nTELEPHONES\nHosiery snd Smallwarcj 52\nMen's Furnishings and Shoe Dept 29\nDrygoods 2 Groceries ... 193 or 194\nReady-to-Wear .... 49 Ceneral Office 456\nDOLLAR DAYS\nSATURDAY\nAND MONDAY\nIN THIS PAGE OF EXTRAORDINARY DOLLAR VALUES\nOUTSTANDING VALUE IN\nBROADCLOTH SHIRTS\nAnother large assortment of English\nbroadcloth shirts in collar attached or\nseparate collar styles. All sires. Plain\nshades and fancy stripes and checks ...\nn\n.00\nHERE'S A BUY\u2014MEN'S\nSILK COMBINATIONS\nMen's heavy weight silk combinations, a, ^m go.\u2014\nButton front, po-button and one-button \u00abj> \u25a0 aVv\nat shoulder styles. SUIT m%\nMEN'S\nSHIRTS AND SHORTS\nPopular jockey shorts in fine ribbed cotton. Elastic waist band and reinforced\nshirts of the same material. SUIT\t\n\u00bb1\n.00\nSERVICEABLE WORK SHIRTS\nChambrays, in blue, tan and grey. Also khaki and navy. Hard wearing\nshirts that will give the working man lots of satisfaction.\nEACH \t\nn\n.00\nPERFECT CHIFFON\nHOSIERY\n2 Pair\nfor $1\n.00\nA real special in summer\nhosiery needs. Full fashioned perfect silk with\ncradle foot and panel\nheel. This stocking is in\nthe newest summer tans\nonly.\nCELANESE HOSE\nFOR EVERYDAY\nJ Pair for $1*00\nA dull finished celanese stocking that can be worn for\ndress as well as everyday. They are full fashioned and\nhave the added comfort of the stretch easy garter welt.\nIn the newest shades.\n18 ONLY WOMEN'S SILK CREPE\nAFTERNOON DRESSES\n*1\nAssorted styles in broken sizes. Regular values $2.79. We advise early\nshopping for this item. No approvals or exchanges.\nEACH \t\n.00\nJUST ARRIVED\nWHITE PIQUE\nSKIRTS \u00bbI\u00b0\u00b0\njust arrived in time for the holiday season.\nWhite pique skirts in tailored styles with\npleats. Sizes 14 to 20.\nSPECIAL IN\nHOUSEFROCKS\nFor those who wear small sizes. Printed ^ -g.\nginghams. Small sizes only. Shop early $ \u25a0 ,\nfor these. 3 FOR 4%\nLADIES' COTTON BLOUSES\nShort sleeves, polo collars. Suitable for ^ ^ _ _\nweiring with slacks and shorts. White, H> \u25a0 \u00bb\"0\nblue and beige. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH .. e%\\\nCLEARANCE\nOF SPRING\nHATS\nCrepes, straws, stitched\ntaffetas in a good assortment of styles in this\ntimely clearance. Regular\nvalues to $2.95. tfl AA\nCLEARANCE .. d)l.VU\nANGELSKIN\nSLIPS\nGood quality slips of\nangelskin, lace trimmed\nand bias cut. Colors of\nwhite, nurose and black.\nSizes 32 to 44.\n$|.00\nPenman's\nDRESS\nSOCKS\nPr.\nMedium weight reinforced at heels and\ntoes. Serviceable f 0 r\nsummer wear.\nKIDDIES' 3\/4\nSOCKS\n3 Pair\n$|.oo\nMost of these socks are\nregularly priced much\nhigher. All are outstanding value at this price. In\nfine wool and wool and cotton\nmixtures, they come in plain\nshades and heathers. Sizes 6 to 8V2.\nSCOTCH\nFINGERING\nSweaters and socks of this\nwool will outlast any other\nwoolen garments. Heather\nshades in 4-ply fingering. Also\nplain shades.\nLb.\n.00\nCHILDREN'S\nDRESSES\nJ for\n$|.00\nSpecial value in chi\ndren's print gingham\ndresses. Broken assortments\nSizes 4 to 14 in the lot.\nBOYS' DENIMS\nMickey Mouse longs in hard wearing\ndenim. Boys sizes. (M AA\nPAIR sJl.UU\nBOYS' KNICKERS\nGrey flannel shorts with elastic waist\nband. Sizes 6 to 12. (M A A\nPAIR dH.UU\nMEN'S SWEATERS\nAll wool sleeveless sweaters in plain and\n.00\nfancy colors.\nEACH\nBOYS' PYJAMAS\nGood quality flannelette\npyjamas in striped material .\n.00\nWOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS\nBlack, blue, red corduroy and black patent. A good fitting slipper that a, \u201e- ^.^\nwill give much comfort. Padded chrome soles and cuban heels. Sizes S \u25a0 .00\n3 to 8. PAIR 4%\nGROWING GIRLS'\nWHITE TENNIS OXFORDS\nPlain white tops and corrugated white rubber soles. Suitable for gym\nor tennis court. Sizes 3 to 8.\nPAIR \t\n$|.00\nCHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS\nNew Streamlined Tea Pots, and 3 Cups and Saucers $1.00\nBone China Cups and Saucers, regular 59c 2 for $1.00\nCream and Gold Cups and Saucers 11 for $1.00\nRainbow Stripe Beverage Tumblers 11 for $1.00\nNEW RAG RUGS\nSize 30x60 with solid color ends in blue,\nrose, orchid or green. $1.00\nCLEARANCE OF\nSUMMER\nFABRICS\nThese Include prints, broadcloths and ginghams for\ndresses, smocks, curtains or children's wear. Regular\nvalues 25c to 39c yard.\n^ 7 Ya*d, for $1,0\u00b0\nHBC Pure Food Specials\n193-Phones-194 Free Delivery\nPLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER\t\nBUTTER gga. 4 lbs- $1-00\nNo. 1\n2 lbs. COFFEE\u2014Our Special Blend;\n2 cartons LUMP SUGAR\u20142s; 1 AA\n12-ox. Regular value $1.22. ALL FOR uU.VU\nGINGER ALE ggg9 bots.$1.00\nNo. 3\n2 cartons CHRISTIE'S RITZ CRACKERS\u2014\n1 carton RED ARROW SODAS\u2014Family size;\n2 cartons RED ARROW GRAHAM WAFERS\u2014 d>1 AA\nIs. Regular value $1.10. ALL FOR \u00abpl.UU\nGLOCOAT g\"'* Each$1.00\nNo. 4\n2 lbs. TEA\u2014H B C Broken Pekoe;\n3 tins MILK\u2014Baby Sixe.\nRegular value $1.15. AL.L FOR \u25a0\nSPECIAL I ggTg All tor $1.00\nNo. 5\n1 tin NELSON STRAWBERRY |AM\u20144s;\n2 tins CLARK'S PORK AND BEANS\u2014Jumbo 2s;\n3 tins AYLMER TOMATO SOUP\u2014 (PI AA\nRegular value $1.22. ALL FOR .pl.UU\nFLOUR ggor 24-H>. sk.$1.00\nNo. 6\n2 tint SHRIMP\u2014Wet or dry Is;\n2 tins FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON\u2014Fraser Gold Vis;\n2 tins TUNA FLAKES\u2014 '\/is; \nJello\u20144 pkts., aut. plus ynA\n1 pkt. Coconut; all for m'T\nSoap\u2014Felt Naptha; aoa\n6 bars *0V\nTomato Catsup\u2014Malkin's \\KA\nBait; per bottle *3V\nSalt\u2014Shakers, Plain or Q^\nIodized; shaker *!\u2022\nIce Cream Powder\u2014\nper pkt \t\nLemonade Powder\u2014 VLt*\nGrantham's; 2 pkts mJT\nPaitry Flour\u2014 itttt*\n10 1b. sack W\n\u00ab\n69*\nORANCES: Large\ntin; 2 dox\t\nSPINACH: Fresh OtV\nlocal; 3 Ibi LO\nASPARACUS: Very 1fw>\ntender; per lb. ... 1\"\nLETTUCE: Large 0\u00ab\nheadi; 2 for LO\nNEW POTATOES: OPs?\n3 lb LO\nLOWERY'S\nGROCETERIA\nPhone 406\nTILUE THE TOILER\nBy Rum Weitovtr\n^IffS, MISS\n^TOMES-OKIE\nHALP-POOMD\nOF EJACON\n\u2022\u2014\u2014grVTVMO\nw\nTHANKS, L I'LL\nMR.O'BltlMEjJTAKE\nTHEM-\nC'MON,\nI HEAR\nA BAND\n*5EI\n\\, I KNOVU,, ITS THORNTaM WiAKE\nHIS W\u00ab\/TOTHE AIR.POPT ,\nOW,VfcS,THATS\n\"THEMOAES^R\nVJITHTHAT\nGARUNcj MUS\nTACHB YOU\nft AVE\nA600T\nMANSLAUGHTER CASE STAYED\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., May\n15 (CP)\u2014Loula Rosse of Port Co-\nquitlam today was free, having been\ngranted a atay of proceedings by\nChief Justice Aulay Morrison in\nassize court in a charge of manslaughter resulting from the death\nof R. A. Hanna in a Port Coquitlam\nhotel April 2.\na salmon weighing 18 pounds at]\nProcter Sunday.\nMiss Isa MacKinnon was a Nelson visitor Saturday.\nMrs. J. A. Ruffle of Canal Flat\nspent the week-end at the Outlet\nhotel.\nFred Budclitt of Williams Lake\nwas a guest at the Outlet hotel for\nseveral days.\nMrs. E. Miller and son Ronald accompanied by Miss Cherrie Sewell\nwere Nelson visitors Monday.\nA. B. Robinson of Trail is relieving at the station in the absence\nof C. Foster who is a patient in the\nKootenay Lake General hospital,\nNelson.\nFrank Lawrence of Nelson. T. B.\nCrothers of Elko, and W. E. Mellett\nof Rossland were guests at the Outlet hotel.\nAndy Kraft ond R. Hale of Nelson\nwere up fishing Sunday.\nEd. Hall of Balfour caught a 10\npound salmon Sunday.\nCapt. Cogle caught a fine char\non Monday.\nMrs. 0. Johnson was a Nelson\nvisitor Saturday.\nMrs. William Ogden spent Saturday in Nelson where she visited her\nfather E. Merrifield who is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital.\nMiss Mary Jarvis spent Sunday\nhere the guest of her parents Mr.\nand Mrs. W. R. Jarvis.\nMrs. J. McMullin spent Saturday in Nelson.\nJ. J. \"Mickey\" McEwan of Nelson\nwas up fishing Sunday and caught\na salmon.\nGene Montreul is a patient in the\nKootenay Lake General hospital.\nMrs. Crosby and son Bert were\nNelson visitor over the week-end.\nMrs. J. Hurst and family spent\nSaturday in Nelson.\nMay 21 and 25 to\nBe Holidays for\nHouse of Commons\nOTTAWA, May 15 (CP) \u2014 The\nhouse of commons, If its members\nare willing, will observe May 21\nand 25 as holidays, Ascension day\nand Victoria day.\nNotice of motion appeared today\nin the votes and proceedings under\nthe name of Prime Minister Mackenzie King asking that the house\nremain adjourned these two days.\nVictoria day, May 24, actually falls\non a Sunday and is being observed\nMonday.\nMRS. J. WILSON\nOF FERNIE DIES\nWife of Hotel Owner\nPasses Suddenly\nin Spokane\nFERNIE, B.C., May 15\u2014Word was\nreceived in Fernie Thursday morning of the sudden death of Mr6. Jack\nWilson, who was visiting in Spokane.\nShe was apparently in good health\nWednesday evening but during the\nnight her husband was notified that\nshe was seriously ill. He left by car\nfor Spokane at five o'clock Thursday morning, but word was received\nlater that Mrs. Wilson had died at\nabout 7 o'clock.\nHer husband is well known\nthroughout the district as joint owner of the Fernie and Midway garages, King Edward hotel and other\nbusiness interests.\nMrs. Wilson is survived also by\nher father, three sisters and one\nbrother.\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column It conducted by Mri M. J Vigneux. AH news of a\nsocial nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages, etc will appear in tbil column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her home, 519 Silica street\nMagrath Eulogized, Stewart\nWelcomed, aiNelson Hearing\n\u2022i\n.00\nDAYS SATURDAY AND\nMONDAY\nat\nRAMSDEN'S\nGet one of our special posters.\nMany more items not advertised\nIn thli advertisement\nOnly adult male lions have manes\nresembling beards, says a zoo director, and oddly enough captive\nlions have the finest manes, probably because the wear and tear of\njungle life is hard on this adornment.\n\u25a0\nVernon St. Groceteria\nFAMILY GROCERS\nPHONE 12? 1. A. Laird & Som FREE DELIVERY\nService Willi Satisfaction Our Aim\nCASH SPECIALS\nSHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23\u00a3\nLUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3 for 23t?\nJUMBO PUFFED RICE 2 for\nCRAHAM WAFERS Lb.\n25c*\n22t^\nHEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 for 45\u00abJ\nSUGAR 10 lbs. 60\u00ab*\nCOLDENTIP 0. P. TEA Lb. 49t)\nEIDERDOWN SUDS SOAP POWDER 5 Ibi. 95tf\nLAURITZ\nPhone 146\nGroceries\nStrawberries\u2014 lOe*\n2s; tin 10V\nRed Plums\u2014\n2tts;tln\t\n.\u00ab*\nMARKET\nFree Delivery\nMeats\ni!bt.Ro\"t: WmMt\nBeef Oven Roast\u2014 1Ci4\nLb OV\nSPECIAL\nCOFFEE: Freth\nCround No. 1; lb.\n30'\nROLLED POT 1A\u00ab*\nROAST: lb IU\nDried Pears-\nLb\t\nChocolates-\nAssorted; lb. .\nMaple Buds-\nLb\t\nChocolate Bare\u2014\n\u00abfor\t\n220\n220\n250\nPUREX TISSUE: orV\n4 for LO\n\u00a3r.RO,L:...40<\nFAIRY SOAP: 9^\n25*\nBaby Beef Liver-\nLb\t\nT-Bone Steak-\nLb.\t\nVeal Steak\u2014\n2 lbs. for \t\n150\n200\n350\nCREAMERY BUTTER:\nPrairie Rote Brand with\nmeat orders; \\Vf\n2 Ibi. for 40\nFresh Welnera\u2014 %Bat\nLb *\u00b0V\nSpare Ribs\u2014 IBs*\nLb OV\nOntario Cheese-\nLb\t\n220\nWE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY\nMrs. Greenlaw Has\nReturned to Lardo\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014Malcolm Greenlaw of Lardo was a visitor in town\nWednesday. Mrs. Greenlaw and infant left the Victoria hospital to\naccompany Mr. Greenlaw home.\nFred Sammons has returned to\nTrail after spending a few days at\nhis summer camp at Shutty Bench.\nWalter Butler has returned from\nSpokane.\nE. C. Ward, who has been a patient in the Victorian hospital, is\nconvalescing nicely at his home.\nMrs. J, Ruffle, who has been a\nguest of Mrs. J. N. Murphy, has\nreturned to her home in Canal\nFlats.\nMembers of St. Mark's Women's\nauxiliary held their monthly session\nTuesday afternoon in the Sunday\nschool room. The president, Mrs.\nE. M. Sandllands presided with\na very good attendance of members.\nSatisfactory reports were given by\nthe various committees in charge\nof the May bazaar, the proceeds\nfrom the affair adding a substantial sum to the funds of the society.\nCurrent bills were presented and\nordered paid. A general discussion\nof church and auxiliary affairs\nclosed a very nice meeting.\nMiss Alice Hodges is visiting in\nTrail the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton.\nJoe Streit haS returned to Salmo\nafter visiting his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. J. J. Streit\nThe Women's auxiliary of St.\nAndrew's church held their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at\nthe home of Mrs. A. S. Exter, Crescent Road. The president, Mrs. S.\nH. Green was in the chair, with\n21 members present. Routine business was followed by an hours\nChat over the tea cups. Mrs. T. H.\nHorner and Mrs. Exter were the\ntea hostesses.\nMrs. P. Butler has returned from\nVancouver where she was the guest\nof her son-in-law and daughter Mr,\nand Mrs. E. S. Meeks. Mrs. Butler\nalso visited at points in the Okanagan district.\nMiss May Grayling who teaches\nschool at Ymir spent the week-end\nin town with her father Alderman\nA. L, Grayling.\nBob Paterson of Trail is visiting\nhis parents Alderman and Mrs. John\nPaterson.\nB. F. Palmer was a visitor in Nelson.\nW. McKay of Ymir spent the\nweek-end in town.\nMiss Virginia Hendricks of Nelson was the week-end guest of Miss\nRuth Aim.\nMiss Dahpne Chandler left Thursday for Erie where ahe will spend\na short holiday with her brother-in-\nlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. T.\nBarkley. During Miss Chandlers absence Miss Ruth Aim is relieving\nat the Calvert store.\nMrs. John Paterson has returned\nfrom a short visit with friends in\nNelson.\nAmong Kasloites to visit Nelson\nduring the week were Mrs. J. R.\nTinkess and Mrs. Brunei Murphy.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Helme were\nrecent visitors in Nelson .\nH. Giegerich was a Nelson visitor\nThursday.\nMiss Jennie Down, operating\nroom supervisor at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital, whose resignation\nwas accepted by the board recently\nas from May 15. Miss Down is leaving for the coast where she will be\nmarried to A. E. Anderson of New\nWestminster during the May 24\nholidays.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mn. H. Nixon of Perry\nSiding announce the marriage of\ntheir eldest daughter Isabel to Sebastian Danson Nethersal Ralph of\nMontreal. The Wedding took place\nin Montreal May 2.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nLeon Lubett, M.E., who spent several monthi in Vancouver has returned.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMra. 0. P. Appleton of Sunshine\nBay visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nCecil W. Grieve, potentate of\nGizeh Temple arrived last night\nfrom Victoria and will preside at\nthe Shrine activities and ceremonials in Nelson during the week-end.\n\u2022 * *\nJohn Balfour of Trail visited the\ncity yesterday.\n\u2022 * *\nA. Mackereth of Broadwater is a\nNelson visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Craven, of\nCarson City, Nev., left Thursday by\n(Continued on Page Five)\nMajor Stubbs to\nReside al (oasl\nResident of Kaslo for\n26 Years; 22-Pound\nFish Landed\nKASLO, B.C.\u2014Major J. H. Stubbs\nwho spent the winter in Victoria,\nhave arrived to spend a few days\nat their old home here. Having disposed of their Kaslo property they\nwill make their future home in\nVictoria. Major and Mrs. Stubbs\nhave made Kaslo their home for\nover 26 years and will be sadly\nmissed by a host of friends.\nThat there are still fish in Kootenay lake is being proven by the\nfine catches of salmon being brought\nin daily. The record, for size, so\nfar was made by a local angler recently when he landed a 22 and half\npounder.\nMrs. H. C. Giegerich of Kimberley\narrived in the city Tuesday and is\nHON. C. H. 8TEWART\nC. A. MAGRATH\nthe guest of her father-in-law H.\nGiegerich.\nW. Bowman of Johnsons Landing\nwas a city visitor Monday.\nFloyd Garrett was a visitor in\nNelson Tuesday.\nJack Tonkin of Salmo spent the\nweek-end In town with his mother\nMra. John Tonkin. I\nMiss Stokes, of the Victorian hospital nursing staff spent Tuesday\nin Nelson.\nT. Shelly ot Johnson's Landing\nwas a visitor in town Monday.\nJack Matthews of Trail is spending a few days in town at the home\nof his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A.\nMatthews.\nMrs. Lockard and son Raymond\nhave returned from a visit to Nelson where they were the guests of\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith.\nMrs, Dr, Green and daughter of\nCranbrook are spending the week in\nMirror Lake putting their summer\nhome in readiness for the season,\nthey were accompanied by Miss\nThompson also of Cranbrook.\nJack Raper of Johnson's Landing\nwas a Monday visitor In town.\nMr. and Mrs. Miller who spent\nthe past few months in Rossland\nare in Kaslo for a few days.\nRev. T. W. Reed pastor of St. Andrews United church is attending a\nMENUS\nRECIPES\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBv\nMrs.\nMary\nMorton\nHousekeeping\nCARRIES SPARE EYES\nGRANTS PASS, Ore-Forced by\nthe loss of an eye to make a 90-mile\ntrip, a resident of Galice, Ore., now\nbuys his optics in wholesale lots.\nThe man's wife shattered his glass\neye while washing it, entailing the\nlong trip to Grants Pass for another.\nThe gentleman now carries a couple\nof spares for emergency.\nBERLIN'S BEDS\nBERLIN, (CP)\u2014Plenty of accommodation will be available for visitors to the Olympic games this\nsummer. Officials says 210,000 beds\nhave been arranged for but it is\nlikely ft,000 more will be needed.\nMenu Hint\nBroiled Steak Dcmpsey Steak Sauce\nFrench Fried Potatoes\nLcltuce Salad With French Dressing\nSpringtime Pudding Tea or Coffee\nThis steak sauce is named after\none-time champion Jack Dempsey\nby a famous New York chef, Gus-\ntave Halletz. His motto in cooking is\n\"Never be stingy with the butter,\nonions or spices.\" The pudding recipe is donated by Hulda Kloenne,\neditor of a paper on foods.\nToday's Recipes\nDempsey Steak Sauce.\u2014One-half\ncup vinegar, four ounces butter,\none cup catsup, few drops tabasco,\none-half tablespoon salt, one-half\ntablespoon white pepper, one-half\nlemon, sliced; one small pad garlic, chopped fine; one medium onion\nchopped fine; one-half cup olive oil,\none tablespoon prepared mustard.\nMix all ingredients together, boll\nfor 15 minutes on a slow fire and\nstrain. The advantage of this sauce\nis not only in its tang, but In the\nfact that it will keep indefinitely in\nthe ice box.\nSpringtime Pudding\u2014One-third\ncup yellow corn meal flour, five\ncups scalded milk, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon ginger. Add corn meal slowly to scalded milk in a double boiler, stirring constantly and cooking\ntwo minutes. Add the remaining\ningredients and pour mixture into a\nbuttered baking dish. Set the dish\nin a pan of hot water, and bake in\na slow oven about two and one-\nhalf hours, stirring twice during\nthe first hour. If baked too rapidly\nthe pudding will separate or \"whey\".\nIt can be served with cream or\nvanilla ice cream.\nAvoiding Accidents\nThere's no place like home for\naccidents, says Katherlne Fisher, of\nGood Housekeeping magazine. A\nA eulogy to Charles A. Magrath,\nwho resigned a few months ago\nfrom the international joint com-\nmlslon after being Canadian chairman since the commission's institution, featured the opening of the\ncommission's session here yesterday\nafternoon, the first session on the\nCanadian side since Mr. Magrath's\nretirement and the appointment of\nHon. C. H. Stewart as his successor.\nWhen Chairman Stewart called\nthe tribunal to order, J. E. Read,\neounsel for the department of ex-\nternsl affairs at Ottawa, who headed\nthe delegation of Dominion officials\nappearing, addressed the tribunal\nas follows:\nDOMINION\nCOUNSEL 8PEAKS\nIt is fitting that, as a representative of the lawyers, engineers and\nofficials who appear before the\ncommission, I should place on record an appreciation of the distinguished service rendered to our\ntwo countries by Hon. C. A. Magrath.\n\"His services extended over nearly a quarter of a century, covering\nthe entire history of the commission, and the greatest achievement\nof a career largely devoted to the\npublic service was his work as a\nmember of this tribunal.\n\"It is not necessary for me to\npraise Mr. Magrath to this commission; the record of their accomplish\nments is its own eulogy. On the\nother hand, it is suitable I should\nrefer to his zeal for justice, his industry, patience and courtesy, and\nhis passion for the work in which\nwe are engaged.\"\nCHAIRMAN FELICITATED\nMr. Read then went on lo wel\ncome In happy terms the new Canadian joint chairman. Hon. C. H.\nStewart, with his distinguished record of public service, and to wish\nhim well.\nChairman Stewart, presiding over\nthe commission for the first time\nsince his appointment, the two sessions held in the United States recently having been presided over,\nunder the commission's rules, by\nthe American joint chairman, Hon.\nA. 0. Stanley, thanked Mr. Read\nfor his reference to himself, and\nJoined with him in his eulogy to\nMr. Magrath, to whose qualities he\npaid a high tribute. He expressed a\nhope to follow In his predecessor's\nfootsteps.\nAs this topic opened the commission's session, so it also closed it.\nMAGRATH TO GET COPY\nWhen at the close of the hearing\non the Dr. P. C. Bruner application\nrespecting dyking of certain flood\nlands on the Kootenay Flats Chairman Stewart announced the commission would go into executive\nsession to deliberate, Bert H. Miller,\nattorney general of Idaho, asked\npermission to speak further.\nHe then made a motion before\nthe commission that the joint secretaries should be instructed to communicate to Mr. Magrath a transcript of the tribute paid to him by\nMr. Read.\nOn behalf of the legal profession\nR. C. Crowe, who appeared for the\nWest Kootenay Power k Light company, seconded this motion.\nChairman Stewart accepted the\nmotion, and stated Secretary Lawrence J. Burpee would be instructed\nto transmit the text of Mr. Read's\nremarks to Mr. Magrath as requested.\nlittle extra care and knowledge will\nprevent them.\nFor Instance, many serious falls\nare caused by slipping on scatter\nrugs, and most of them can be prevented by placing safe \"anchors\"\nunder all scatter rugs to keep them\nfrom skidding. Do not place scatter rugs just at the head or the\nfoot of stairs, however. To avoid\nserious falls in mounting to high\nplaces, be sure to use a strong ladder or step-stool instead of a chair.\nLock the ladder in place before\nmounting it, and use a step-stool\n(hat offers a secure footing.\nBathtubs are another cause of serious falls. To be safe, all bathtubs\nshould have one or more strong rails\nor handles where the bather can\ngrasp them easily when getting into\nor out of the tub.\nWorn connecting cords are dangerous. Check up on all your cords\ntoday, and replace or have repaired\nall worn ones. In disconnecting a\ncord, grasp the plug, not the cord,\nind never bend it sharply.\nIt is safer not to use any portable\nelectrical equipment in the bathroom. A heater, if used there, should\nbe built in and permanently connected to the house wiring system.\nThere should be no convenience outlet in the bathroom tor curling\ntongs, vibrator, or other devices.\nThe kitchen is the scene of many\naccidents, especially scald ahd\nburns. To protect young children,\nturn the spout ot the kettle and all\nhandles of saucepans In out of their\nway. Keep matches, knives, and\nsharp-edged tools well beyond their\nreach.\nUnited church conference being\nheld in Vancouver. Mrs. Reed and\nher mother Mrs. Harrison accompanied Mr. Reed.\nMrs. A. G. Baker and son G. H.\nBaker of Fruitvale are visitors in\nthe city.\nMAID CHARGED\nWITH MURDER\nPURITY\nFLOUR\nMAKES BETTER BREAD\nQUEBEC, May 15 (CP)-A 27-\nyear-old domestic, Yvonne Lessard,\nwas in custody of provincial police\ntonight while preparations were\nmade for an inquest tomorrow into\nthe death of 18-year-old Alma Cor-\nneau.\nMiss Corneau, niece and adopted\ndaughter of Provincial Constable\nLudger Lamother, was shot to death\nwhile sleeping in her home today.\nFour bullets had been fired into\nher body.\nLamother told police that after\nthe shooting he rushed into his\nadopted daughter's room and found\nthe maid standing by the bed, his\nservice pistol in her hand.\nHATS\n$1.00 Each\nWe are including a nice lot of\nfelts in pastels and white, also\nall our straws in light and dark\nshades. Styles are perfect.\nLADIES' HOUSE\nDRESSES\nWe are now offering you the\nbest buy ot the year. Vancouver-\nmade dresses included. Every one\nguaranteed tub-fast. A new\ndress if not satisfied. Smart,\ncrisp organdy trims, as well as\npiques, sold all over at $1.95. We\nnave sizes 14 to 50, (jl AA\nall selling at sJJleUU\nA smart lot of new fljl AA\nbags to go at \u00ab5 JL.UU\nLadies' Broadcloth d\u00bb1 AA\nSlips, well cut. 3 for iDJL.lFU\nSilk Suede Slips, bias d>-| AA\ncut, lace trim, each .... dVl.UU\nPOTTERS ENGLISH\nPRINTS\n38 inches wide. Also thl best\nCanadian makes. A (pi AA\nreal bargain. 5 yards \u201e \u00ab51.UU\nLadles' Suede Silk f>1 AA\nBlouses, each dJl.UU\nLadles' Kid and Cape Leather\nGloves, all the new (PI AA\ncolors and styles, pair \u00abB JL.UU\nMisses' Print Dresses, 7 to 14\nyears, smartly trimmed with organdy. Tub fast. (I> 1 AA\nEach JDl.UU\nPanty Dresses, the new circular\nskirt, fj>1 AA\neach tDJL.Uv\nChildren's Silk, Organdy and\nMuslin Dresses, (p-J AA\neach \u00abD JL.UU\nBabies' Silk Bonnets, pure silk,\nimported. (!>-f AA\nEach

<\u2022\n2 bottles 27k:\n Pkg. 100\n Pkg.\n... 2 pkgs.\n Tin\n... 2 tins\n... 4 tins\n33?\n150\n17o\n250\n190\n1 tin EACLE LOBSTER\u2014'As;\n1 head LETTUCE\u2014Large . ..\nBoth\ntir\nQUAKER CHINA OATS Pkg. 250\nCUT CREEN BEANS 3 tins 350\nPORK AND BEANS\u2014ll-oi 4 tins 250\nKETCHUP\u2014Heini 14-oi 2 bottles 150\nCOCOA\u2014Fry's 'As Tin 220\nCOFFEE\u2014Highway Lb. 250\nLARD\u2014Swift's or Burns' 2 lbs. 350\nSABLE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 220\nSALT\u2014Windsor 7-lb. sack 170\nMAYONNAISE\u2014Best Foods 8-ox. jar 220\nFRUITS\nORANGES\nSunkist\n4 doz. 95c\nGRAPEFRUIT\n4 for 19c\nLEMONS\nSunkist Large\nDox. 39c\nVegetables\nLETTUCE\nFresh Leaf\nLb. 17c\nCARROTS\nLarge\n3 bunches 25c\nSPINACH\nFresh\n3 lbs. 25c\n1 jar MIRACLE WHIP-8'i-oi.; Both O70\n1 head LETTUCE-Large For -I\nRHUBARB\nFresh Local\n4 lbs. 23c\nRADISHES\n3 bunches 10c\nGREENONIONS\n3 bunches 10c\nBUTTER\u2014Highway First Grade 3 lbs. 790\nFREICHT PAID ON COUNTRY ORDERS OF $10.00 OR OVER\nFree f,\nDelivery\nUALITY MEATS\nPhone\n865\nPORK ROASTS\nSHOULDER BUTTS Per lb. 200\nLEG ROASTS Perlb.230\nLOIN ROASTS Per lb. 250\nBOILING FOWL\u2014\nFINE, YOUNG \t\n21c\nPer lb. *m\u00bb *\u00bb ~\nPOT ROASTS\u2014\n10c\n1 lb. PORK\nTENDER BEEF . .\nROLLED ROASTS\u2014\nPRIME RIB \t\n19c\nPer lb. \u2022 \u00ab^~'\nSausage\nRIB ROASTS-\np ,16c\nand\nSTANDING RIB \t\n... Per lb. \u2014 ~' w\nRUMP ROASTS-\nVEAL \t\n18c\nPer lb. *\u2022 *\u2022\u25bc\u2014\u00bb\nVi lb. SLICED\nSHOULDER ROASTS\u2014\nVEAL \t\nPer lb. * J'*\u00bb\nSIDE\nBOILING BEEF\u2014\nSc\n.... Per lb. ww\nBacon\nSPARE RIBS\u2014\nFRESH \t\n25c\n2 lbs, (or w\u00absT\"\nFINEST SALT PORK-\n22c\nPer lb. isw^w\n17c\n. Per lb. \u2022 M w\nBoth for\n31c\nPICNICS\u2014\nMILD CURED \t\nLET THE BUYER\nBEWARE!\nDON'T BE M I SLED I\nDON'T BE CONFUSEDI\nIf you wish to buy the\nGENUINE\nM. W. LOCKE SHOES\nTht only ihof dtilgntd ind \u00abpprov\u00abd bv\nDr. M. W. Lotkt ol Wllli.m.Ws, Onl.\n\u2022\nMAKE SURE\n1. That removing the sock lining does not\nexpose a piece of hodge-podge patch work\ninstead of the built-in scientific M. W. Locke\nfoot support.\n2. That the pair of shoes you buy has\nstamped upon il the following trade-mark:\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFA5HION\nIt's bad to waste\n6olf strokes\nSPECIALS\nmtitsmuch worse\nlo WASTE DOUAM'\nREMEMBER\nIt'sThrijtytoBuy\nat HORNER'S\nPut an end to spending dollars\nbuying foods here! Then you'll\nfoolishly! Develop the habit of\nknow what is meant by \"wise\nbuying\"! If you like foods of\nrare excellence priced to fit your\npurse, then you'll like Horner's.\nI Red Rose Tea, sold under AQA\nquality guarantees; lb. . *w2*T\n| Tuna Flakes, ' 4s. in A\n2 tins *\u2122r\nAll Gold Salmon, Sockeye f gA\nTips, i\/2s, tin m3Y\nNujel Jelly Powders, tie}\n3 pkgs... mm\\\nRoyal City Pork and Beans AA\ntall size, tin \u2122r\nRoyal City Loganberries,\n2s, tall, tin \t\nMalkin's Peaches, sliced,\n2s, tin \t\nFarina Breakfast Food,\n2 lb. pkg. \t\nSuper Suds, for clothes,\nI large pkgs., 2 for\ni Malkin's Best Coffee,\nlb \t\nBest Foods Home Style\nSalad Dressing , 16 oz.\nI Grapefruit,\n! 6 for\t\nSunkist Oranges,\n3 doz. \t\ni Lettuce, large heads,\n2 for \t\nGreen Onions and Radishes, 3 bunches\nCelery, Spinach, Rhubarb, Bunch\nBeets and Carrots, Cauliflower.\n2I<\n22\u00a3\nm\nm\nm\n35*\n25<\nm\n250\n100\nHORNER'S grocery\nPHONE 121\nFREE DELIVERY\nHORSWILLS\nSATURDAY AND MONDAY\nBUTTER\u2014Springbrook 2 lbs. 530\nSOAP\u2014P. & C. (Limit 6) 3 for IOC\nTEA\u2014Nabob . ., Lb- 490\nCOFFEE\u2014Big 4 3-lb. pails 850\nCOFFEE\u2014Big 4 1-lb. tins 290\nTOILET TISSUE\u2014Purcx 3 for 220\nSODA BISCUITS\u2014Red Arrow 210\nGRAHAM WAFERS Mb. pkgs. 210\nSAUSACE\u2014Shamrock No. 1 Tins 240\nPICKLES\u2014Sweet Mixed \"Krispies\" 27-oi. 340\n3 cakes IVORY SOAP and 1 pkg. Oxydol Free 240\nKETCHUP\u2014Heinx 2 bottles 430\nHead Lettuce\u2014\n2 for \t\nCelery\u2014While;\n2 lbs. for\nRadishes and\nOnions\u20143 for\nSpinach\u2014Local;\n3 lbs. for \t\nTomatoes\u2014Hothouse;\nLb\t\nTomatoes\u2014California\nField; lb\t\n25*\n25*\n10*\n25*\n35*\n25*\nRhubarb\u2014\n4 lbs\t\nCarrots\u2014\n3 bunches \t\nCabbage\u2014\n2 lbs \t\nNew Spuds\u2014\n3 lbs\t\nTurnips nnd Beets\u2014\n2 bunches .. \t\nGrapefruit\u2014\nCoachella; each . .\n25*\n25*\n15*\n25*\n19*\n5*\nCountry Orders $10.00 or More Prepaid.\nHorswill Bros.\nWc Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\nPHONE 235\ntt\t\nFREE DELIVERY\nA. Aldersmith here. Mrs. Brewster, j\naccompanied by her husband will I\nbe returning to Nelson shortly to j\nmake her home.\nW. Peterson of North Bend waa .\namong city visitors yesterday.\nD. J. Blaney, 413 Cedar street, has\nleft lor the Ottawa mine.\n* * * I\nThomas McNeish is in the city I\nfrom Slocan City.\nMOTHER'S DAY\nSERVICE HELD\nSLOCAN CITY\nj SLOCAN CITY, B.C..-A Mother's'\nday service was conducted In St.\nAndrews Presbyterian church on\nSunday evening. The new student\nminister. Mr. McRae presided. Mrs.\nHanna was organist. The Mother's\n(lay Sunday school form of service :\ni was used, children from the differ-\n| cnt classes taking part.\ni Hev. Dr. It. J. Douglas of Now\nWestminster synodical missionary\nI .superintendent of the Presbyterian\n| church paid a visit to the mission\nduring the week-end and while here\nwas the guest ot Mayor Swan,\nMrs. J. D. Reid who is the guest of\nMrs. K, Popoff is visiting for a\nfew days with friends in Nelson,\nButcherteria News\nT. 8. SHORTHOUSE\nSATURDAY AND MONDAY\nVEAL OVEN\nROAS'.S: lb. .\nPORK OVEN\nROASTS: lb. ..\nBEEF OVEN ROASTS: 10?\nBOILINC FOWL:\nLb\t\nFRYERS: 2-lb. aver- OOO\nage; lb JO\n1 001 COOD STEER POT\n10 j ROASTS: lb\t\n1C<' BONELESS STEAK:\n2 lbs.\nw\n25*\n23<\nLARD SPECIAL\n5-lb. pails 90?\n3-lb. paili 591\nlib. prints; 2 lbs. 350\nSWIFT'S BACON: OQ?\nSliced; per lb. ... \u00ab'\nCREAMERY BUTTER:\nWith meat order;\n2 lbs\t\nBREAKFAST\nAUSAGE: lb\t\nPHONES 527\u2014S28\n43<\nW\nHAMBURGER:\n2 lbs\t\nHEADCHEESE:\nLb\t\nBOLOGNA:\nLb\t\nSPICED HAM:\nLb\t\nFREE DELIVERY\n19*\n15*\nIS*\n40<\nSaturday Is the Last Day of\nPROMOTION DAYS\nEXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN\nOUR STAPLE DEPARTMENT\nWHITE HEMMED AND\nHEMSTITCHED SHEETS\nA quality that will give satisfactory\nwear. 72x90.\nPromotion Days. Pair $1.8!)\nBLEACHED PILLOWSLIPS\nRegular 25c. Special, each .... 19f\nROUGH BROWN TURKISH\nBATH TOWELS\nFor the swimming season. Each . 29<*\nWABASSO PRINTS\nIn stripes, checks and plaids. 36 inches\nwide. Promotion Days, yard . . . 190\nFINE QUALITY SUMMER\nWASH GOODS\nAll new exclusive patterns. Suitable\ntor beach suits.\nPromotion Days, yard 39?\nNEW PASTEL COLORED\nSTRING LACE SWEATERS\nPromotion Days $1.89\nMANY OTHER PROMOTION DAY VALUES ON\nDISPLAY. SEE THESE ON SATURDAY\nSlacks, SKorts and Swim Suits\n^4We have just placed in stock a large\nassortment of Sports apparel.\nNEW WOOL SWIM SUITS\nFrom $1.98 to ?5.95\nJANTZEN SWIM SUITS\n$4.95 to $0.95\nHEAVY QUALITY DRILL\nSHORTS\nn colors of Blue, Maize, Red, Creen and\nWhite 950 to $1.50\nCOTTON AND FLANNEL\nSLACKS\n$1.59 to $3.95\n\/<\nerman\nHunt '&\nPhone 200\nDRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR\nBaker St.\nBON TON\nMeat Market\nPhone 292\u2014Free Delivery\nChoice Meats\nSUGAR CURED 1 O?\nCORN BEEF: lb. ... 1-\nCHUCK ROASTS: Bone-\nir... u* \"i?\nPRIME RIBS ')|V\nROLLED: lb -U\nRUMP \\tV to 100\nROASTS: lb. ~0 10\nSIRLOIN ROASTS: Oft?\nROLLED THICK 1 C?\nRIBS: lb AJ\nCOOD PORK 1CM1\nROASTS: lb 10\nLECS OF PORK: 00?\nSAUSACE MEAT: OC?\n3 lbs -*0\nMINCED BEEF BREAKFAST\nSAUSACE: 1 f|<1\nBACON: By the piece OC<\nis cut; lb (-0\nVASSARS'\nCASH MEAT MARKET\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nPHONES\n831\n832\nGood Buying for Saturday and Monday\nChoice Steer Beef\nRoll Rib Roast, lb. .. 20?\nRump Roast, lb 16?\n)uicy Round Steak,\n2 lbs 35?\nPot Roasts, lb 10<\"\nBoiling Beef, lb 7f\nOven Roasts, lb 14?\nVeal Fillet Roast, lb. 22?\nVeal Oven Roast, lb. . 14<*\nVeal Steak, lb 15<>\nPork Leg Roast, lb. . 23\u00abViaaPtTH^a.ipiw\u00ab|njfsm*>m\u00absj\nr*ae six -\nMILLER IS NOT\nGUILTY ON THE\nTHEFT CHARGE\njury Frees the Former\nOperator of Silver\nBear Near Kaslo\nCORK PROVINCE IS\nCENTER OF ACTION\nTangle Around Use of\nCork Rails, Lumber\nand Ore Car\nJerry I. Miller who operated the\nSilver Bear mine on Kaslo creek In\nfile fall and winter of 1934, charged\nwith theft of mining rails, lumber\nand an ore car from the Cork Province property, four miles below\nthe silver Bear, was Friday found\nnot guilty by a jury sitting in the\nspring assize.\nThe case was heard by Mr. Jus-\nUce Robertson.\n, Miller in his defence claimed the\nCork Province equipment had been\nused in agreement with H. Giegerich, president of the Cork Province\nand that the account had not been\ngettled and was still an open account. Crown witnesses claimed no\narrangements had been made with\nJUller for removal or use of Cork\nprovince equipment. The charge involved theft of 1200 feet of iron\nmine rails, 4000 feet of lumber and\nIn ore car, total value $500. Parker\nWilliams, acted for the accused and\nW. W. Ferguson represented the\nerown. The jury, of which D. StDenis was foreman was out 10 minutes before returning with a verdict of \"not guilty\".\nStanley F. Palmer, Kaslo, secretary-treasurer of the Cork Province\nWine wai first witness for the crown.\nHe had made a trip to the mine In\nSeptember, 1935, and found missing\n1200 feet of iron mine rails, about\n<000 feet of rough lumber and\none ore car. He valued this at\n1500. Since he had seen the articles\nat the Silver Bear mine four miles\nfarther up the road. Constable Gilker had later removed some of the\nlumber, rails and horse shoes to\nKaslo. He had never had any business transactions with the accused.\nCross-examined he said part of the\njrails were in the track at the Cork\nProvince since 1914 others were re-\nlaid in 1929. He valued lumber at\n10 per thousand. It was cut in 1928.\ne did not seo the ore car but had\nput in the price as carried on the\ncompany's books.\nONLY ONE WHO COULD SELL\nHe was the only one who could\njell on behalf ot the company and\nhad sold rails lo the Utica as well\nas supplies and coal. Other deals\nhad been made for the hydro machinery and for flotation and concentration equipmcent. He did not\nknow, at the time he informed police, that Miller was living in Kaslo\nand his arrest in Rossland, where\nlie understood he lived, w'ns not\nspecially designed.\nFrank Kranz, a Kaslo resident\nlince 1927, was at Cork Province\nIn November, 1934. Miller had hired\n(lim to pull up rails from the tunnel\nBKJrtal to the waste dump and to\neave them ready for loading. He\ntlso got out axles, wheels and en\nore truck. Miller had paid him by\nheck. He did nol. know if the ma-\nirial and equipment he laid out\n'or hauling had been bought by\n\"iller.\nAULED CORK\nATERIAL\nFloyd Garrett of Kaslo, truck\nriver, was hauling for Russell\n\"nkess and had made a trip to\nle Silver Bear with groceries in\nNovember, 1934. Mr. Tinkess was\nJso driving a truck with a crew\nthe mine. Helmc, mine fore-\n, and Miller ha ' shown them\naterial at the Cork that was to\nmoved. He made several trips\nter taking Cork lumber and rails\nthe Silver Bear. He heard no\nmversation as to how they came\ntake the material. There was no\n\u00abcret about the transfer. Helme\nid told him about the ore car.\niller had also pointed out a car\nbe taken. Helme was supposed\nbe in charge.\nIEGERICH ON 8TAND\nH.' Giegerich, a resident of Kaslo\nir 45 years is president of the\nIk Province mines. He could\niqt make any deal concerning the\n\"rk alone. He had noticed in the\n\" of 1934 that a number of things\nere disappearing from the Cork.\nIlller had wanted to buy material\n>m the mine but he had refused\nsell it. He wanted to buy track.\nirrow an ore car but later thought\ne Would buy it. He also wanted to\nuy lumber. Giegerich said he\nuld not sell it and he refused to\nin him an ore car. When the\nIver Bear mine management\nanged Miller had come to Mr.\nlegerich and made payment say-\nC \"I have now paid all bills I\nive contracted.\" He was carrying\naccount as trustee of the Silver\nlear mine. He identified Cork\ntilpmcnt and lumber at the Silver\niar later and no one had ever\nid for the material.\nIn cross-examination he declared\nlelme had stated Miller wanted to\n\"_ mine equipment. \"I told him we\nI none for sale.\" Giegerich had\nlUght there were some new rails\nthe Cork and might possibly\niVe told Miller he could buy them.\n\"iegerlch estimated when Miller\n[died him for a settlement\nI 1739.27 was owing. Miller had\n;ed him to try to straighten out\nmatter as he did not steal any-\nAll Miller's business matters\nthe Giegerich store were satis-\nitory. When he was through with\n* property he collected the bills\n,d paid for them. \"We don't bill\n\u00bb for the things taken from the\nirk f'rovinoe. We never knew\n\u00aby were gone:\" Miller might have\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C\u2014SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1136\nthought he was buying the material\nbut he certainly didn't buy it for\nI never sold it.\"\nGIEGERICH CROSS-EXAMINED\nGiegerich In cross-examination by\nParker Williams declared it was!\nonly last Friday that Mr. Miller had i\ntold him the lumber should be\nworth not more than $5 per thous-\nand. He recalled having told Mr.\nMiller in November, 1934, he would\nbe glad to assist him in getting the\nmine, started. He declared road\nconditions were not bad as they had\nhauled material to the mine all winter. He declared the Cork Province\nwas not loaning any material Mr.\nMiller wanted.\nHe stated, in answer to Mr. Ferguson, that Mr. Miller had paid for his\npurchases from the store immediately, He had done all possible to\naid him but he could not injure\none property to help him. He had\nnever said he would give any definite aid. In answer to Mr. Justice\nRobertson Mr. Giegerich declared\nMiller had continued to deal at his\nstore and settled his account each\nmonth. He had never mentioned,\nhowever, taking any rails from the\nCork Province. Helm he declared\nwas possibly in control of the Silver\nBear during Miller's absence.\nParker Williams, defence counsel\ndeclared in opening his defence\nthat he would attempt to show arrangements were made to acquire\nthe equipment used on the Silver\nBear.\nALLEN HEARD\nThomas B. Allen. 27 years a resident of Kaslo drove a horse to the\nSilver Bear on November 9, 1934.\nAt the Cork Province he had noticed Mr. Kranz tearing up mine rail.\nOn November 10, in company with\nMiller and Frank Garret, he had\ngone to the Cork mine and got\nlumber from under a shed at the\nmouth of the tunnel. Kranz was\ntearing up tracks on the mine dump\nbut was not working In the mine.\nHe had overheard Miller tell Kranz\nnot to tear up certain track because\nMr. Giegerich had said only a certain part was to be taken up.\nD. P. Kane, 47 years a resident\nof Kaslo, who has no connection\nwith the Cork Province said he had\nbeen up the road several times and\nhad noticed rails on a platform at\nthe Cork Province. Later on a trip\nto the Daybreak mine he had met\nMr. Miller who declared he was\ngetting equipment he might need\nfrom the Cork Province. He supposed he had purchased it. Everything seemed very open about the\nremoval of the property. In cross-\nexamination he said Mr. Helme had\ntold him of the Silver Bear acquiring Cork Province material.\nMILLER'S DEALINGS\nGerald Miller, accused, staled he\nhad lived In Kaslo since April 1935.\nin a rented house. He first visited\nKaslo in August 1934 and made an\ninspection of the Silver Bear. He re-.\nturned in September and again on\nOctober 10 when he was accompanied by two mining engineers. He\nnext returned to Kaslo on November\n8 and signed a lease, bond and option on the Silver Bear with Mr.\nHelme. He paid over enough for\nthe first payment He had gone to\nthe Giegerich store and had purchased $137.51 in hardware and\ngroceries, etc., and $107.78 in explosives or a total of $225.29 in goods\nfor which he paid cash. His reference to a letter was not admitted as\nevidence. It was on November 8 he\nhad spoken to Mr. Giegerich about\nmaterial and equipment at the Cork\nProvince that he might need. He\nhad stated he wanted rails, lumber\nand probably some other things.\nAt that time Mr. Helme, as foreman, was placing the mine orders\nat the Giegerich store. He told Giegerich his plans and of anticipation\nof working all winter. Mr. Giegerich had declared he would be glad\nto accommodate him. He had told\nMr. Giegerich he needed some rails,\nlie did not know how many and\nsome lumber but lie did not re-\nRONALD SOMERS\nPAYS $25 FINE\nKING, MOUNTED, SEES A TRUMPETER !\nTHROWN AS GUARD IS INSPECTED\nLoses White Licence\non Common Danger\nCharge\nRonald Somers, appearing In police court before Magistrate William Brown, Friday morning, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving to\nthe common danger and was fined $25.\nThe case arose out of a collision\nWednesday between a truck driven\nby Somers and an automobile driven by D. A. McNicol.\nChief of Police Alex Stewart testified that he had been called lo\nthe scene at the intersection of Cottonwood avenue and Second street\nin Fairview, where the truck driven\nby Somers had collided with the\nautomobile driven by D. A. McNicol. The truck was lying on its\nside and Somers had been thrown\nout, suffering a fractured arm and\ncuts on his face.\nBoth cars had swerved around\nin opposite directions to which they\nhad been travelling.\nChief Stewart also testified that\nSomers had admitted he had been\ndriving at a high rate of speed.\nAsked if he had anything to say,\nSomers stated that the driver of the\nother car had not seen him until too\nlate and had McNicol swerved in\ntime they would not have had the\ncollision.\nMagistrate Brown sentenced Somers to pay a fine of $25 or the option of spending 30 days in the Nelson jail. Somers paid the fine and\nwas given a blue driver's licence\nin place of his white one.\nLONDON, (CP Cable).\u2014An unusual incident occurred Friday as\nthe King inspected the royal horse\nguarda in Hyde park, making his\nfirst appearance on horseback since\nhis accession.\nAs the mounted band led by a\nkettle drummer on his piebald horse\nswung to the left, a horse in the\nsecond line, bearing a trumpeter,\nshied, throwing his rider. The rider,\nstill grasping the silver trumpet,\nrolled over repeatedly.\nThe King looked anxiously to sec\nif he was seriously hurt The riderless horse galloped wildly across\nthe park.\nWith the Iron discipline of the\nguards, the bands went forward.\nNot a single man's head turned.\nThe thrown man picked himself\nup and walked slowly off the parade ground, etlll carrying the\ntrumpet. He was badly shaken but\notherwise uninjured. The riderless\nhorse was caught by three mounted\npolicemen.\nSTARS AND RED\nSOX TOMORROW\nTrail Building to Dale Ahead of\nLast Year to End of May by $3790\nValue of Permits Since\nJanuary 1 Totals\n$66,900\nbond on the Silver Bear he was not\nsettled up all accounts. He still had\nbills owing in Kaslo to settle up.\nHe had a blank entry in his own\naccount book for the rails, lumber,\netc.\nIn cross-examination he could not\nrecall Giegerich having declared\nthe Cork Province material was\nnot for sale. He did not know the\nore car was going to the property.\nHe had never had Helme remonstrate about an ore car or anything\nelse from the Cork Province. He\nhad given certain instructions to\nKranz, but had not hired him. It\nwas common knowledge of the\ntransfer of Cork Province equipment. He was still a resident of\nKaslo and had been busy in the\nSlocan and declared the Cork Province dealing still remained unfinished business. He denied appropriation of any property.\nHELME CALLED\nW. W. Ferguson, crown counsel,\ncalled F. Helme as a rebuttal witness. He is owner of the Silver Bear-\nAs foreman he reported by letter to\nMr. Miller and had written about\nextra ore care for the Index mine.\nHe had written telling Miller the\nnumber of feet of rails received and\nreceipt of an ore car. His letter of\nNovember 18 declared he had found\nan ore car with brakes suitable for\nthe mine and some timber for use\ninside the mine. He was acting under Miller's orders who said he\nwas going to buy the material.\nSPOKE TO GIEGERICH\nHelme had spoken to Giegerich\nabout getting material from the\nCork two or three weeks before\nthe agreement with Miller was\nmade. Giegerich had declared he\nwould sell rails and two-by-four\nlumber to Miller. Giegerich asked\nhow many rails and Helme replied\nseveral tons for the Index and from\na ton and a half to two tons for\nthe Silver Bear. Giegerich had said\nit would be all right to lake up\nthe rails outside the tunnel. Consequently Helme wrote Miller telling\nhim he could get the equipment,\nmember referring to an ore car. He I Letters were produced in court and\nfigured on drifting and be wished\nto get the material as soon as possible before winter set in. Material\nfrom the Cork Province would be\nsuitable for his work. He declared\nhe had equipment at Carmi which\nho intended to bring in later. He\nhad later shipped one big carload to\nKaslo at a freight cost of $464. Mr.\nGiegerich, no, doubt, was glad to\naccommodate him for the Silver\nBear was the only work going on\nand everyone thought it would make\na mine. It meant more business for\nMr. Giegerich.\nGOT RAILS, LUMBER\nHe referred to his trip to the mine\non November 9, with his crew and\nsupplies and of meeting Kranz at\nthe Cork Province. Miller had not\nleft the auto. He told Kranz Helme\nput in as exhibits. Helme kept\ninventory of material from the Cork\nProvince. There was no secrecy in\nmoving the stuff.\nLAWYER AND JURY\nParker Williams in addressing\nthe jury declared Millei'j was a\nstraight forward story. Business affairs of the Silver Bear were not\nwound up. Transactions had not\nbeen in secret. Giegerich admitted\nthere might have been a misunderstanding. Helme had confirmed Miller's story that Giegerich said he\niiad rails, etc. for sale. He had never\nreceived a statement or had been\nasked to pay a bill. He had faithfully paid all other accounts. He\nsuggested the proper action in a\ncase like this would be a civil suit\nfor recovery of properly by the\nCork Province people. It was not\nTRAIL, B.C., May 15\u2014Total value\nof building permits issued from\nJanuary 1 to May 15 of this year,\nwhich is $66,900, exceeds the value\nof those taken out from January 1\nto May 31 of 1935 by $3790. according to figures obtained at the Trail\nCity building department. Total\nvalue of permits from May 1 to 15\nis $19,730, compared to $28,270 for\nthe full month of May, 1935.\nTwenty-one permits have been issued to date this month, eight of\nwhich were for new residences.\nPermits follow:\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nColeman street; M. Plstak, owner;\n$1000.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nClark street; D. Benton, owner;\n$2800.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nCedar avenue; Knox United church,\nowners; W. Lazareff, contractor;\n36x32, IVz storeys; $4000.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nTamarac avenue; Mrs. Hubner, owner: 22x20; $1350.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nSecond avenue; N. Noren, owner;\n22x26; $1200.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nLookout street; J. Murray, owner,\n24x20; $2000.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nJ. T. Kenney, owner; 23x31; $2400.\nNew residence, frame and stucco,\nColumbia avenue; A. Vass, owner;\n24x34; $2700.\nAJteratlons and repairs. Riverside\nstreet; Mrs. C. J. H. Henderson,\nowner; $250.\nAlterations and repairs, Nelson\navenue; L, VanLanderzele, owner;\n$300.\nAlterations and repairs. Main\nstreet; J. Halifax, owner; $160.\nAlterations and repairs, Main\nstreet; T. C. Spain, owner; $200.\nAlterations and repairs, Second\navenue; W. Robertson, owner; $110.\nAlterations and repairs, Mountain\nstreet, G. Bumfrey, owner; $150.\nAlterations and repairs, Victoria\nstreet; D. S. Moynes, owner; $100.\nAlterations and repairs, Reservoir road; A. Oleski, owner; $i20.\nAlterations and repairs, Topping\nstreet; G. F. Reimann, owner; $250\nAlterations and repairs, Oak\nstreet; J. Currie, owner; $190.\nAlterations and repairs, Ravine\nstreet; S. C. Stewart, owner; $200.\nAlterations and repairs, Second\navenue; D. Rodgers, owner; $100.\nAlterations and repairs, Spokane\nstreet; M. A. Richards, owner; $150.\nGirls Play Softball\nAfter Baseball\nGame\nKilties Welcome\nCoast Shriners\nThe Toronto Star softball club,\nwhich defeated the Aces 39-8 last\nSundry, will attempt to lower the\nGelinas Red Sox colors Sunday afternoon when the two clubs play a\nregular league game following the\nMetaline Falls vs. New Grand Cubs\nbaseball game.\nThe Toronto Stars will be ploying\nunder a considerable handicap, as\ntheir regular catcher, Madge Postlethwaite, who wat injured Sunday\nwill be unable to play for at least\nanother week. But the Stars have\na capable substitute catcher in Mary\nCampbell.\nHazel Spiers is expected to start\non the mound, although a last-\nminute switch may place Mildred\nHorrigan, another speedball artist,\nin the box with Hazel taking over\nshortstop duly.\nBerna Kline, captain and president of the team, who does not intend to play regularly, will probably assist her club Sunday. Other\nplayers will be chosen from the\nfollowing; Paulino Stangherlln, Alice Dunn, Jean Spiers, Dot Postlethwaite, Deannie Wallace, Evelyn Cra-\nhan, Frances Campbell, Frances\nJones, Eva Hendrickson, Lillian\nFisher and others.\nEosa Stewart and Kay McDougall\nwill do the heavy duty for the Red\nSox. Other players include Erma\nArlt, Alvina Arlt Mary McDougall,\nDot Jarbeau, Sybil McLean, Agnes\nStewart and several more.\nThe Kiltie's band marched down\nto the C. P. R. station at 8:80 Friday\nnight to meet the incoming Shriners, to the strains of a wild pibroch.\nAmidst great excitement and\nshaking of hands, teveral of the\norder arrived for the ceremonial\nweek-end here. They were met by\nlocal brothers and escorted to automobiles, which took, them up town.\nB.N.A. CHANGES\nGO TO SENATE\nLAKE LASHED BY\nHIGH WINDS\nBoathouses Ripped\nAway; Launch in\nDifficulties\nOTTAWA, May 15 (CP)-Over\nthe protests of opposition parties,\nthe house of commons passed a\nresolution tonight as the first step\nin amending the British North\nAmerica act, the written constitution ot the country. It now goes to\nthe senate and eventually to the\nparliament of the United Kingdom\nfor final action.\nTwo changes would be made in\nthe constitution. The tint would\nwiden the taxation field of the provinces by permitting them to Impose\nsales taxes on all retail transactions\nwith the exception of liquors and\ntobaccos. The second would empower the Dominion to guarantee\nprovincial borrowings and permit\nthe provinces to hypothecate their\nfederal subsidies as securities.\nSeveral boathouses were-ripped\nfrom their moorings Friday morning when a 27-mile gale lashed the\nlake here Into a fury. Spray was\nwhipped 40 or 50 feet\/in the air.\nAbout noon a large crowd gathered on Baker street to watch a\nlaunch which was having difficulty\nIn the middle of the lake. The\nlaunch, however, finally reached\nthe other side safely and the crowd\ndispersed.\nThe day started with the sky overcast and by noon the promise of\nrain had bene fulfilled. Intermittent showers fell throughout the\nday to reach a total of .017 inch.\nThe weather through the day\nwas not cold, the minimum temperature for the 24 hourt ending at\n5 p.m. being 50 degrees. The highest point during the day was 61\ndegrees.\nNelson Delegate\nfor (oast Meet\nNelson Women's institute, in a\nmeeting Friday afternoon, decided\nto send a delegate to the annual\nprovincial conferenco at Vancouver\nwhich takes place this summer during the Vancouver publlee celebration. The delegate lsrto be named\nat tho next meeting.\nMrs. Thain presided at the meeting.\nAt the institute's baby clinic 15\nbabies were examined by Dr. Bennett. The Child Welfare department\nhas been asked lor one baby's layette.\nThe ways and means committee\ndid well at ils bake sale, taking in\n814.\nIt was decided to send an exhibit\nto the Edgewood fair in September.\nMrs. A. Terrill demonstrated a\ndisplay of needlework, embroidery\nand other handiwork.\nThere was a good attendance.\nLacrosse Practice\nSunday Morn\nMurray Clark, lacrosse coach, has\ncalled a practice of the senior men's\nlacrosse team for 10:30 Sunday\nmorning at tho recreation grounds,\nThe recreation grounds will be\nused for lacrosse practices until the\nrink is available.\nMAY EXTEND PENSION\nOTTAWA, May 19 (CP)-Ques-\ntions relating to the effect of extending pensions to widows of pensioners who, having had disabilities\nrating between 50 and 80 per cent,\ndied from causes not directly related to their pensionable disability,\nwere directed to Judge Fawcett G.\nTaylor, acting chairman of the pension commission, when the commons committee on ex-service men's\nproblems resumed today.\nWestern Pioneer\nDead at Cast\nVANCOUVER, May 15 (CP) -\nFuneral services will be held Monday for Robert Laldlaw Clark, 73-\nyear-old pioneer of western Canada, who died here yesterday. Born\nin Chesley, Ont., Clark came west\nwhen a young man and became associated with the Douglas Lake Cattle Co., which was operated by the\nlate W. J. Blake Wilson and Senator Pat. Burns.\nAsks Support lor\nTrail Extension\nTRAIL, B. C, May 15-Appeal for\nsupport of the municipal extension\nbylaw which will be placed before\nTrail ratepayers at a poll next week\nwas made by President Sam Stewart at a meeting of the Trail Ratepayers association here Friday night.\nLack of interest in the meetings\nwas noted and means of stimulating\ninterest were discussed. A lengthy\ntable giving comparative figures of\nrevenues and expenditures of the\ncity for the past five years and prepared by Al Maddison was read. A\nvote of thanks for Mr, Maddison's\nvoluntary work was passed.\"\nIt was decided to hold future\nmeetings at the call of the executive instead ot having the dates set\nfor the first Friday of each month\nas had been the custom to dale.\nTennis Tourney\nHere Tomorrow\nWater Level at\n11.4 Feet Now\nGaining four-tenths of a foot in\nthe 24 hours, the west arm stood at\n11.4 feet above the low water mark\nat 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. With\nthe hot weather prevailing for the\nlast few days, the general impression is that the peak is being approached.\nFlashes From the Wires\nwould show him what was wanted i likely a man would commit a theil\nfrom the Cork Province. The next\nday a load of rails and lumber came\nfrom the Cork to the Silver Bear.\nThey brought a mixed load up later\nand at that time he had told Kranz\nnot to go into the Cork portal for\nany equipment as Giegerich did\nnot want anything taken from the\nmine.\nof this kind and take 10 or 12 men\nto help him.\nW. W. Ferguson, crown counsel,\ndeclared Miller hud been told by\nGiegerich the rails and ore car were\nnot for sale but Miller had sent\ntrucks and taken the equipment,\neven tearing up rails and ties. He\nfailed to show he had affected a\nNEGRO AND SISTER KILLED\nGORDONSVILLE, Va. (AP) -\nSlate police machine gunners killed\na negro and his sister in their\nFlaming tenant cottage near here\nafter William Wales, 65, had killed\na sheriff and wounded four men\nduring a six-hour seige.\npairs in Winnipeg, is now en route\nhere. The old engine will be used\nin the Gaumont-British corporation\nproduction \"The Great Divide.\"\nHe had sorted over the lumber I purchase. He suggested it was\nat the Cork. Some was hemlock I case of Miller brazenly helping\nsawn from green timber years be-! himself to Ihe Cork Province mate-\nfoae. It had been placed in a solid j rial- When he disassociated himself\npile and was mouldy and sticking I with the Silver Bear he had never\ntogether. He instructed his workers attempted to settle with the Cork\nto load only suitable lumber. It\nwas on November 10 he went to\nKaslo for more supplies at the Giegerich store which went on account.\nHe had told Mr. Giegerich then of\nthe poor condition of the lumber,\nthat it was not worth hauling and\nat least was not worth more than $5\nper thousand. That evening he went\nto the Giegerich warehouse and\nbought seven mattresses that were\nfrom the Cork Province at a price\nof $20. He returned to Carmi on\nNovember 11 and returned to Kaslo\non November 22.\nAN OPEN ACCOUNT\nHe figured what had been taken\nfrom the Cork was an open account proposition. He intended to\nreturn what he did not use after\noperations commenced and pay for\nthe balance. He did not make a list\nbecause he was absent most of the\ntime and Helme was in charge.\nWhile he had lost the lease ond\nProvince. It was not a case for\ncivil action. Properly had been\ntaken. It had been found on the\nSilver Bear property. At no time\nhad Miller approached officials asking a price or offering a settlement.\nHis lordship declared theft was\nthe act of fraudulently, without\ncolor of right, taking anything capable of being stolen with intent to\ndeprive the owner. The case was a\ncriminal case and the onus was on\nthe crown to prove theft, he declared before outlining various\npoints of the cose for the jurors.\nThe Jury was out about 10 minutes before returning and D. StDenis, foreman, declared \"not\nguilty \"\nThe jury was D. StDenis, foreman, J. A. Ferguson, A. J. Crack,\nRobert Qua, G. S. Strong, John\nBurns, Robert Mills. F. W. Hariwig,\nH. A. Barker, W. T. Bradbury, W.\nE. Colcl C. E. Gill.\nHELEN STEPHENS\nBEATS RECORDS\n; MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP)-Lithe,\n! 18-ycar-old Helen Stephens of Ful-\nj ton, Mo., unofficially bettered two\ni world records in the annual Mem-\n] phis cotton carnival track and flel'J\nmeet. Tile lanky Missouri sensation\ncovered the 100 meters in 11.5 seconds and the 200 meters in 23.6\nseconds. The world's record in the\nfirst event is 11.8 and the second\n24.1.\nTWO ARABS KILLED\nJERUSALEM DEAN HAIXIDAY\nCopi\/rijM, MM,\nCentral Preu Association, Im,\nfiq.l\nc~ \/A\u00bbr hwm\nt CMtMM\nI oist'-i'i'iDe\ns*W.{:f;;Vl.'\nKjiim ? i i} i'i 't [,'! Y,ji\/\\fflJ\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher ot Teachers\"\nSTAMP CORNER\nBy JAMES MONTAGNES\nMASTERING BRIDGE (61)\nTo bid and play well one must be\nfamiliar with the basic principles of\nwhat constitutes sound procedure,\nin every department of the game.\nTwo nights ago an excellent player\nsubmitted to me the details of an argument between himself and his\npartner. He wanted to know which\nof the two was right, The argument\nincluded several questions: (1)\nwhen to support partner, instead of\ngoing on with your own best call;\n(2) if partner is to be supported,\nAbove are three French stamps\u2014one an air mail value, a commeml\norative for Scientist Andre Marie Ampere, and a charity stamp fo|\nneedy artists.\nTurkey, which loomed Importantly in the news recehtly with the\nwhich of two suits shown by him ; reported reoccupation of the demil-\nshall be assisted; (3) whether to take \"arized Dardanelles, has in recent\nout partner's stronger make, because I years issued many pictor al issues,\nhe has been doubled, when shifting '< \u00ab chief Interest in that allI wording\nis in Roman letters rather than Ara-\nThe earliest Turkish stamps\ncould not be easily placed by the\nhim involves assuming a higher,\ncontract. Here is the deal giving rise '. Dlc\nto the argument.\nBeauty Treatment for Tubbed\nPlants\nTubbed plants, such as Hydrangea,\nBay Tree and Bine Lily-of-tne-Nile,\nshould be retubbed only when absolutely necessary. A helpful beauty\ntreatment at this time of the year\nis to remove the top layer of soil\nand replace with a fresh layer of\nrich soil or compost, as shown in\nFig. 1. This will invigorate the\nplant for another year.\nThe Lily-of-the-Nile should be\nwatered freely during growing period. It also responds vigorously\nto feedings of liquid manure. After\nthe plant flowers gradually withhold watering.\nThe Hydrangea should be cut\nback severely in May. Let the plant\nspend its summer vacation in the\ngarden. Sink the tub into the soil\nup to the rim. Water faithfully during dry periods. Feed it manure\nwater for better, larger flower\nheads.\n\u2666 AKQ\nVK8\n\u2666 J02\n+ K 10 9\n76\n\u2666 53\nVAQJ74Z\n\u2666 K It) 6 4 S\n\u2666 None\nN.\n\\M Ml\n5.\n\u2666 10 7\n\u00a510 8 5\n\u2666 87\n+ AQJ4\n32\nWITH THE\nPSYCHOLOGIST\nGARRY C. MYERS, PH.D.\nHead of the Department of\nParent Education, Cleveland\nCollege, Western Reserve\nUniversity.\n\u2666 J98642\nf 63\n\u2666 AQ9\n+ 8 5\nnovice collector. They were entirely in Arabic characters, and might\nbe the stamps of other countries\nusing Arabic script. The crescent\nand star will help distinguish the\nolder Turkish stamps, this emblem\n| appearing on all but the most recent\nissues.\nJust prior to the world war the\nfirst Turkish pictorials appeared\nwith Arabic characters and French,\nThese stamps were and are still\npopular with many collectors. They\nexist with many surcharges and\nyears ago . . . Bolivian stamps fol\nthis year will feature the birds ana\nanimals of the country, including\nthe condor, llama, chinchilla, ininkl\nwhile air mail stamps will show\nthe bird's-eye views of Ibis ,Souti|\nAmerican country . . . Estonia, oa\nof the newer European countriei\nhas announced a new issue porl\ntraying President Pats. A speclsf\nseries will be issued for the fiftl\ncentenary of the ruined convent ol\nSt. Bridget . . . U.S.A.-The Rhodj\nIsland commemorative, availably\nMay 4, will show a likeness\nRoger Williams and the state seal il\nthis Atlantic state, which celebrate!\nthis year the tercentenary of il|\nfounding. It will be purple\n43-cent denominaUon. For the Thirol\nInternational Philatelic exhibition\nat New York, a special souvenii\nstamp sheet is being issued, coft|\nBidding went: West, 1-Club, not\nvulnerable; North, 1-Heart, vulnerable; East, 2-Clubs; South, 2-Spades;\nWest, 3-Clubs; North, 3-Diamonds;\nEast, 4-Clubs; North, 4-Hearts, In-\nstead of bidding 4-Diamonds, and |\nasking partner to shift to the i ajor\nsuit, if he held equal support for\n. , . \u201e, iu. i tabling four three-cent stamps, thl\nT*?.fnSlTn!S.l, .t\\ Connecticut Tercentenary, Califor\n''' \" \" ' nia-Pacific Exposition, Michigan am\nTexas Centennial commemorativ\nissues. The sheet will be inperfcrf\nate, with special printing on thi\nsides and gummed. It will only to\navailable in New York during th\nexhibition, from May 9 to 17.\nold Turkey. Other pictorials ay-1\npeared during the war years, with\nonly Arabic characters, showing\nscenes in the country as well as\nwar scenes. The earliest issues of\nthe republic inaugurated in 1923,\nwere also pictorials using the two\nscripts, Roman and Arabic. Since\n1929 no Arabic script has been used\non Turkish stamps, but Roman let\nboth red suits; East, doubled. Should !ters.in the Turkish language On\nmost issues Dictator-President Kem\nol Atataturk is shown. He changed\nthe written language of the country, westernizing it as part of the\nmodernization of tile once great\nempire.\nOne of the most interesting semi-\nThe ' Postal issues of the republic appeared in 1935 on the occasion uf the\nWomen's International Alliance\nSouth shift the call to 5-Diamonds,\nor pass?\nAn Important rule is: never shift\npartner because he has been doubled, unless you would have done\nso had he not been doubled. Would\nSouth have shifted 4-Hearl, to 5\nDiamonds, had East passed\nbidding showed plainly enough that\nNorth was decidedly stronger in, , , , \u201e ,\nhearts than in diamonds. South has ! conSress> and shows moder\" Turk\nonly one more diamond than heart,\nprobably giving his side as many\nDON'T TAG CHILDREN\nAT SCHOOL\nIn theory, it would seem desirable\nlo have on each child's school report\nhearts as diamonds, while diamonds\nrequire an added trick for game.\nUnless 4-odd can be made at hearts,\nwhy should South expect 5-odd lo\nbe made at diamonds? The A-Q\nwhich South holds of diamonds will\nbe as necessary at hearts as at diamonds. The 26 cards of a side must\nish women in their various occu\npations in modern dress with un-1\nveiled faces. Women of all nations !\nwho have done much to help the\npolitical freedom of women are given places of honor in Ihe series. I\nNew issues: Algeria is to have a j\nnew set of stamps on the 10th anniversary of the first distinct Al-\nCaigary CUSHION SOCKET Leg]\nFor below knee amp.\nCUSHIONS stump.\nWeight EVENLY distributed over entire iur-\nface. Eliminates ores-\nsure on protrudlne bones,\nprevents sorei. COM\u00ab\nFORT and SAFETY.\nCushion socket can be\nfitted Into other makes of legs.\nNot an air cushion.\nCJlqirv PELVIC BELT Ln\nFor above knee amp. No shoulder straps. Best COMFORT-\n\u2022nd CONTROL-Rlvlnjt leu\nmarket.\nIn wrlttnp for Illustrated literature. Klve particulars of am-\nDUtttlon.\nCALQARY ARTIFICIAL LIMB |\nFACTORY\nM5 Ffrst St. E.. Calairy, Aril.\n\"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nr,.?L r 7 ii ibc considered the unit, not the 13 I aerian statnD issue Formerly French\ncard all the outstanding unfavorable \u201e\u201e,_ hpM hv nnP _,_ ' uw\u00abui>huhp i\u00bb\u00bbue. ruuucii\/ rtc,\"-\u00ab\nwell as favorable, items in his\nbehavior and school work of previous years. Employers attach great\nvalue to such records which accumulate during the high school years.\nBut in practice, such notations\nlikely to appear on the child's card,\nespecially those unfavorable in re-\ncards held by one pjayer.\nInstead of passirf, South bid 5-\nDiamonds. probablj- as defenders\nhoped they would.' As a matter of\nfact 5-odd could be made at either\nred suit. Had 4-Hearts doubled been\nplayed, the duplicate score would\nhave been: 940 points total. As play\ngard to his behavior, seem to place ed at 5-Diamonds doubled, the score\nwas only 700 points, a loss of 240\n: this child to a great disadvantage.\nWhy? Because i\n! tics of the teacher.\n.Suppose the new teacher of Ned\nstamps were overprinted. In 1\nAlgeria stepped out with a pictorial j\nissue of its own . . . New Zealand A 13 A DV\n\"officials\" will be replaced with ! *\u00bb D\/1AJ X\noverprinted pictorial stamps of tho]\ncurrent issue as the King George j T-I\"pT PPT\")\noverprinted official stamps have be- j kM-lJkjk V-jkJ\ncome exhausted . . . Lithuania has |\nthree air mails to comemorate the I\nNew York-Kovno flight of a few\nWhy? Because of the human frail-: points-a serious difference\nduplicate game. When South made\nhis bid of 2-Spadcs. he considered\nNorcross reads on Ned's card the\nstatement from his last teacher, \"a\ntrouble maker,\" \"needs careful\nwatching,\" or \"smart aleck.\" Immediately this child is branded unfavorably. Ten chances to one the new\nthat he had shown the full value of\nhis-cards, and so was justified in\npassing, as opponents had opened\nthe bidding. Not until North bid 4-\nHearts, over a call which could nol\nscore game, had South opportunity\nAUNT HET\nB.y ROBERT QUILLEN\nFrom Nelson Dally News Files I\nteacher is prejudiced against Ned ! to really exPecl P\u00bbrtllC1' t0 So wurtw\nright away. Before a day has passed ! The Iault was '\" shifting lo dialled may be violently rebuked and monds.\nhumiliated right before his class- ^ ..\nMAY 16, 1926\nAH, SUNFLOWER\nAh, Sunflower, weary of time,\nWho countest the steps of the\nsun;\nSeeking after that sweet golden\nclime\nWhere the traveler's journey is\ndone.\nWhere the Youth pined away with\ndesire,\nAnd the pale virgin shrouded\nwith snow,\nArise from their graces, and aspire\nWhere my Sunflower wishes to\ngo! .\n\u2014William Blake.\nWork lias been started on taking\nout the old street car rails at the\ncorner of Stanley and Baker streets\nso that new rails may be put in.\nOne car is taking tho uphill run and\nthe other the Fairview, passengers\ntransferring, City Electrical Engineer J, F, Coates is supervising'thc\nwork.\nBabe Ruths eleventh homer of\nthe season with Lou Gehrig on\nbase gave the Yankees a 2-1 victory\nover Cleveland for a clean sweep\nof the three-game series at New\nYork, in the American Baseball\nleague.\nThe International Hockey league,\nsaid to be in the formative stage,\nbacked by New York and Chicago\npromoters, lias offered a franchise\nfor a Detroit team to E. P. Strong\nof Cleveland, a Detroit news dispatch stated.\nI mates.\nI After a few more such experiences\nNed Norcross concludes, \"What's the\n1 use? Everybody has it in for me.'1\nj And without apparent effort Ned\nprobably reenforces his reputation\ntor being a problem case. And what\n20 YEARS AGO |\nFrom Nelson Daily News Files i\nMAY 16, 1916.\nThe $15,000,000 Canadian Northern\nlis his experience later as\"he goes \u2122'way l\u00b0a'i estimate was voted in\nforward from one teacher to anoth- [the house of commons yesterday\ner? | after a session lasting four hours.\nIt did not meet with any determined opposition. R. B. Bennett of\nCalgary, in a loir; speech, reviewed\nthe railway situation and said lie\nwould prefer to see the Canadian\nNorthern and' the Grand Trunk Pacific placed in the hands of receivers. He felt the country was at\nthe end of temporary aid to the\nrailways and that soon a permanent policy would have to be adopted\nBRINGING Uf FATHER\nDANGER FROM THE SKY\nIn Munich, Germany, a woman\nin a street was killed by falling\nwreckage when two airplanes\ncrashed over the city. The four\nfliers escaped with their lives. Flying over large cities cannot be prohibited altogether, but the incident\nproves the need of regulatory measures. In Canada, no airplane is supposed to fly over a city at a height\nlower than would permit to glide\nto a landing outside the zone of\nbuildings.\u2014Edmonton Journal.\nRESISTS SUGGESTIONS\nProvided each new teacher, on\nleading any such notes on a pupil's\nrecord card, were to build up resistance to the unfavorable suggestion, making up her mind to find or\ndevelop a different type of person in\nthis individual, the tag might prove\nhelpful. But this better attitude\nseems to be almost too much to expect of the average teacher. Her\nhuman frailties get the better of her.\nI have checked on enough such\ncases to come to the conclusion that\nit is a very questionable, if not altogether a bad, practice, to tag\nschool children so.\nWould it not be better to have on\nthe child's card some statements indicating\u2014if such were the case-\nhow in his home, school or community life, he has had to face certain\nhandicaps on account if which he\nneeds more encouragements in his\nefforts to improve; on account of\nwhich, moreover, contacts with his\nparents should aid the new teacher\nto bring out the best in him? Then\nlet there also be concrete items of\nassets in this child which promise\ngood investment of sympathy, insight and understanding. If there\nA baby Is getting so much good\nfrom Pacific Mil]; his mother\nhas written to tell us about it\nHis mother couldn't nurse hira j\nand has been giving him Pacific\nMilk. He is doing splendidly, I\nsleeps soundly and takes with\nenjoyment all the nourishment |\nlie requires.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated, Of Course\n\"Emmie thought I was mad because I didn't talk much. But I\ndidn't know anything worth yeiiin',\nand you have to yell to be heard\nwith her radio goin'.\"\nWilliam English and Miss W. English of Kaslo were Nelson visitors.\nBorn, May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. R.\nG. Long of Bonnington, at the home\nof Chief of Police and Mrs. Thomas\nH. Long, Victoria street, Nelson, a\nson.\nis learning lag, the child's specific\nlearning difficulties might well be\npointed out, rather than that he be\ntagged stupidly as lazy or indifferent.\nWhatever is on a pupil's record\ncard, let it be only such as is likely\nto be dealt with objectively and reasonably, and not something to inflame another teacher's emotions\nagainst him from the outset.\nHandy Material\nfor Handy Men\nUse Cottonwood Panels\nfor Improving your\nhome. Nelson Panels\ncan be stained, painted\nor kalsomined.\nWood, Vallanee\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nDistrict Distributors\nGOOD\nPLUMBING\nIs Good Business\nA plumbing job ii only\nas good ai the materials\nInstalled.\nDon't take chances with\ninferior labor and\nmaterials.\nEntrust your next job\nwith us.\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nPhone 666\nP.O. Box 646 313 Baker St\nBy Ceo. McManus\nsc\nBUT-DAD-I DONT\nTHINK I CARE\nTO GO BACK\nTOCOLLEQe-\nTHAT'S YOUR\nTROUBLE-YOU\nOON'T THINK\nBECAUSE VOU\nCANT- BUT I\nWANT VOU TOGO BACK-\nUSTBN,tor-\nSON,Td&IT\nALONG IN THIS\nWORLD-MXJ\nNEED AN\nBOUCATION-\nWELL-IF YOU ^\nINSIST DA.D-\nI'LL \u00a96- I'LL\nHAVE TO GET\nA COMPLETE\nNEW OUTFIT\nOF SCHOOL\nSUPPLIES-\nWELL-IVE\nCONVINCED\nSONNY HE\nSHOULD GO\nBACK TO\nSCHOOL-\nISNT THAT WONDERFUL? I JUST\nKNOW HE WILL\nGRADUATE AT\nTHE HEAD OF\nHIS CLASS-\nYES- I WANT TO ORDER\nSIX PENNANTS- FIVE\nFOOTBALLS-ONE PIPE-\nA CAN OF TOBACCO -A.\nDATE BOOK- A, RAW OF\nSLACKS-A SWpATER-A\nRACCOON COAT^AND RESERVE WE A BOX FOR\nTHE FOOTBALL SEASON-\nGardeners!\nBefore planting annuals work into the top six\ninches of soil 2 to 3 ounces of ELEPHANT BRAND\ncomplete fertilizer per square yard. For perennials\nwork into the soil around the plants. Repeated side\ndressings every month are good, applying 1 Vi\npounds per 50 feet of row or to each 10 square\nyards.\nELEPHANT BRAND\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nAre Manufactured by\nThe Consolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTrail, B.C.\nHl. ...\n^\u25a0\u25a0j^\u00bb^fa>*^^^\n\u25a0\n__ldgttttittaij^^_l-_^Ug\u00bb^\n ANADI&N OPEN\nGOLF TOURNEY\nIS \"WIDE OPEN\"\nI Be Staged by C. N.\nExhibition at\nSt. Andrew's\nTORONTO, May 15 (CP)-GoM\nr the masses, new slogan of the\nlid Royal Canadian Golf associa-\nin, will come to Toronto this sum-\ntt along with the Canadian Na-\n)nal exhibition, its marathon\nrims, horseshoe-pitching contests.\nf derbies and girls' softball tour-\nfoents.\nThe Canadian open, ranked with\ne important golf tournaments ot\ne world, until now a function of\ne fashionable club set, will be\nlonsored in September by the\n, N. E. at the pay-as-you-go St.\nndrew's course here. The tie-up.\nrst of its kind in Canada, was ex-\nained today.\nSecretary B. L. Anderson of the\n. C. G. A. assured a luncheon gath-\n:in$ of golf officials and sports\nTiters that the step was towards\nalflng proterlty, a greater open\nlurnament. There was no question,\ni! said, of the old game losing any\n[ its notorious dignity.\nThere will be the Seagram gold\n\u25a0ophy for the Canadian open cham-\nion of 1936 and it wouldn't sur-\nrlse Mr. Anderson or anyone else\n! the cup was presented ,to the win-\ner in front of the C. N. E. grand-\nland. That would be taking golf\n) the masses with a vengeance. The\n!. N. E.'s lakeside stand seats more\nMn 20,000.\nlICARP POIWG\n