{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2022-04-08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1937-05-21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0412532\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" mmmmm\npipim i .. \u00bb\u25a0'. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 *WIP\n\u25a0 \"-\"\/\u25a0 \" -;--v\",=\n' fc>3\nA\nWheat at Winnipeg and Chicago\nTakes Turn Downward\n\u2014Page Fifteen\nttamt\nVOLUME 36\nFIVE CENTS PER COPY\nINSURGEN\nTrack and Field Champions to\nEmerge Here Tomorrow\n\u2014Page Thirteen\n;*>N, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA\u2014FRIDAY MORNNG, MAY 21, 1937\nNUMBER 28\nBerlin Protests to U.S. Over Archbishop\nCHICAGO AITACK* ~~\nON NAZI LEADER\nAROUSES ANGER\nRepresentations Are\nInformal and Need\nNo Answer\nGERMAN PRESS\nRESENTS \"INSULT\"\nThird Time in Less\nThan 3 Months a\nProtest Made\nWASHINGTON, May 20 (AP).-A\nnew diplomatic incident flared today between the United States and\nGermany over an attack on Chancellor Adolf Hitler by George Cardinal Mundelein, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago.\nIt quickly was extinguished officially, after the German embassy\nh'ad lodged informal representations\nat the state department against the\nprelate's characterization of Hitler\nas \"an Austrian paperhanger, and\na poor one at that.\"\nIt was the third time in less than\ntwo and a half months that Germany had voiced objections to reflections cast on the reichsfuhrer.\nPROTEST INFORMAL\nThe latest German representations were informal. During a routine call at the state department\nfesterday, Dr. Hans Thomsen, em-\n(assy counselor, directed the atten-\nion of James Clement Dunn, chief\nthe department's western Euro-\nm division, to press accounts of\nlardinal Mundelein's remarks.\nThomsen said he deplored the\nipident because it would have no\nther effect than to place a strain\nAmerican-German relations.\nlunn merely thanked his caller for\nresenting the information.\nSecretary Hull said today that\nit representations did not call for\n;ifeply, such as would have been\nrquired had they been of a formal\nlaracter. Ha offered no other\nimment,\nBERLIN, May 20 (AP).-A \"vig-\n\u2022ous and energetic\" protest to the\njilted States government by Dr.\nIns H. Dieckhoff, the German arn-\nissador at Washington, was dis-\nosed today as Nazi Germany's\newest reaction to an anti-Hitler\nleech by George, Cardinal Munde-\nin of Chicago.\nAn official communique Issued by\nie German news agency, D.N.B.,\nlid:\n\"The German embassy at Wash-\ngton made' energetic protests in\nie state department on account of\nsilly and tactless insults to the\nirhrer and reischchancellor by Chi-\nIgo Cardinal Mundelein.\"\nIADI0 NOISES\nOBJECT JUNIOR\nBOARD ATTACK\nSuggestion that the junior board\nt trade take up as a year-round task\nie location and elimination of radio\nlterference in Nelson was given to\npe board Thursday in the report\nDavid Vallantyne, chairman of\n|e radio interference committee,\n\\& by Ken McRory, a member of\nhe committee at a meeting with\nI Irvine and G. T. Smith, radio\ntse investigators now in the city,\nled whether it would be possible\nobtain testing equipment and reived a promise of cooperaion in\nJviding information and assis-\n|ce in checking radio noise.\nt was stated noise conditions were\n|worse in Nelson than in any other\nbut the 'signal strength\" of\nladcasting stations was so weak\nle that noise was emhpasized.\nfhe noise investigators were re-\nving every assistance in their\nIrk in Nelson, the committee re-\n|ted, and a number of noises were\nng eliminated.\nlouke Hoogcrwerf believed It\nluld be compulsory to place con-\nlisers on household appliances\nIh as vacuum cleaners and sewing\njchines; that \"short wave artists\"\n|lding and experimenting with\ni should be checked up; and that\n|ne workshops using electric mo-\nand equipment should also be\nIcked, and condensers put on\npre necessary.\nlEGINA, May 20 (CP).-Immedl-\n1 construction of two 50,000-watt\nbroadcasting stations at Ver-\nQue., immediately east of\nhtreal and at Hornby, Ont., 30\nJ\u00bbs northwest of Toronto, was an-\nfcced here tonight hy L. W,\n|ckington, K.C, Winnipeg, chair-\nof the board of governors of\n[Canadian Broadcasting corpor-\nThe address was broadcast\n1 the CBC network.\nEarth Shaken Miles Around\nas a 21-Gun Salute Heralds\nKing in Huge Naval Review\n300 Ships Fly Flags of 17 Nations, Lyihgin\nLanes Six Miles Long; Spain and Italy\nOnly Navy Nations Not Represented\nBy GEORGE HAMBLETON\n(Canadian Preu Staff Writer)\nPORTSMOUTH, May 20 (CP cable).\u2014The King and Queen were\nwelcomed to Splthead today with the splendid welcome of the lea.\nTwenty,one yean ago the King wai a sub-lieutenant at the battle\nof Jutland. Today he reviewed a great armada of 300 ships, flying\nflags of 17 nations.\nLying in lanes six miles long, one\nsaw the naval might of Great Britain from the giant battle cruiser\nHood, freshly back from Bilbao,\nSpain, to the humbler minesweepers.\nIn odd community, the Swastika\nflew over the German pocket battleship Graf Spee only a few cable\nlengths from the Marat, flying the\nHammer and Sickle of Soviet Rus-\nFRANCE'8 GREATEST\nFrance sent her latest and greatest warship, the Dunkerque. On one\nside of her lay the battleship New\nYork flying the Stars and Stripes;\non the other lay the Moreno of the\nArgentine. Warships also came from\nGreece, Holland, Japan, Sweden,\nDenmark, Finland, Cuba, Portugal\nand Rumania. Only Italy and Spain\nof the naval nations were not represented.\nNew Zealand's Leander lay In\nline with British cruisers. A short\ndistance away were stationed Canada's destroyers, the Saguenay and\nSkeena, - trim and business-like\neven In that array of naval efficiency.\nThe King stood on the open deck\nof the royal yacht Victoria and Air\nbert, with\" the Queen and little\nPrincess Elizabeth watching from\nthe bridge. The King wore the full\ndress uniform of admiral of the fleet.\nAs the royal yacht moved between lines of steel, warcraft\nroared 21igun salutes. The first\nterrific blast shock the earth for\nmiles around as the guns of the\nmighty fleet began to roar out\ntheir salute.\nCheers from men who lined decks\nof the floating fortresses echoed\nacross the still waters. In clear skies\nabove 100 naval planes dipped in\ngreeting. A light breeze fluttered\ngay pennants on all craft.\nBeyond the warships lay great\nliners packed with eager witnesses\nof the naval pageantry. Special\ntrains bore crowds of holiday-makers to Portsmouth. Many, unable\nto find accommodation, spent the\nnight on South Sea beach.\nFor the little princess it was\na momentous day, She was on\ndeck of the Victoria and Albert\nat an early hour, watching the\nmen give a final polish to the\nbrasswork.\nThe King and Queen, with Princess Elizabeth, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and\nDuchess of Kent and Commander\nLord Louis Montbatten, personal\naide-de-camp to the King, paid a\nsurprise visit to Nelson's flagship,\nthe Victory, before the review.\nThey spent half an hour looking\nat Nelson relics. The Queen and\nPrincess Elizabeth each received as\na souvenir a brooch bearing a tiny\npicture of the Victory.\nA procession of 14 vessels chartered for guests followed the royal\nyacht as she slowly steamed between the grey lines of warcraft,\n200 NEWSPAPERMEN\nOn the 10th of these vessels were\n200 newspapermen, talking in half\nthe languages of Europe. For whipping-boy they had the paddle-wheel\nsteamship on which they travelled\nto far behind the Victoria and Albert that they only saw her aa \u2022\ndim shape when the, on her return\njourney down the next line, was\nglimpsed between gaps in the fleet\nThe Victoria and Albert dropped\nanchor ahead of the battleship Nelson, flagship of the home fleet, as\nthe review ended. Tiny puffa of\nsmoke from the sides of tie yacht\nshowed she was firing a return salute to the fleet. Then the King and\nQueen .went below for dinner.\nTonight the fleet was Illuminated, making an Impressive scene.\nThe lights of the armada were\nswitched on at a signal from the\nVictoria and Albert which Itself\ncould be Identified by thousands\nthronging the sea front at a\nsearchlight played on the royal\nstandard floating at Its masthead.\nThe King and Queen watched the\ni\\ight scene from the deck of the\nyacht on which they were to spend\nthe night.\nDICK MERRILL TO ENTER ATLANTIC\nRACE AS CANADA'S OFFICIAL ENTRY\nTrail Man Is Fined\non Common Danger\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20 \u2014 Sidney\nFisher was sentenced to a fine of\n$15 and $2.50 costs or 10 days in\nthe Nelson jail with hard labor by\nDeputy Police Magistrate Donald\nMacDonald after pleading guilty to\na common danger charge in city\npolice court today. Fisher paid the\nfine.\nMARKETS AT\nA GLANCE\nBy the Canadian Press\nToronto and Montreal: Stocks\nclosed higher.\nNew York: Stocks higher.\nWinnipeg: Wheat 3% to 2^4 cents\nlower.\nToronto: Bacon hogs off truck\nfirm to 25 ce..ts higher at $9.\nLondon: Bar silver, copper and\nzinc lower; lead higher.\nNew York: Bar silver lower;\nother metals unchanged.\nMontreak Silver lower.\nNew York: Rubber and coffee\nlower; sugar steady; cotton higher.\nNew York: Canadian dollar unchanged at 1.00 7-64.\nKoftino Hearing at\nCastlegar Adjourned\nCASTLEGAR, B.C., May 20\u2014Trial\nof Nick Koftino on a common danger charge arising out of a collision\nbetween his truck and a vehicle\ndriven by Charles King at Robson\nMay 8 was adjourned until Wednesday by Stipendiary Magistrate R. A,\nD. West today to permit another defence witness to be heard. Parker\nWilliams of Trail appeared for Kof\ntino. Constable J. L. Smith of the\nprovincial police conducted the prosecution.\nBegin Negotiations to\nStart Air Dash From\nCanada\nCHICAGO, May 20 (AP). \u2014\nJimmy Mattern, noted speed flyer,\nannounced tonight he and Dick\nMerrill, transatlantic pilot, had\nbegun negotiations to start the\nproposed New York-to-Parls air\nrace from Canada, and that both\nhe and Merrill would compete\nIn It.\nHe disclosed upon his return\nhere tonight that he and Merrill\nconferred today with a group of\nprominent Canadian business men\nIn Toronto, and said they appeared to be greatly Interested In\nthe proposal to launch the flights\nfrom Canadian soil,\nMattern said If plans went\nthrough the race would probably\nbe held In August\nNOVA SCOTIA TO\nVOTE ON JUNE 29\nHALIFAX, May 21 (Friday) (CP)\n\u2014Premier Angus L. Macdonald\nearly today announced Nova Scotia's 17th legislature since confederation had been dissolved and that\nthe provincial election would be\nheld June 29.\n\"Before the last session of the\nlegislature has concluded,\" Premier\nMacdonald said In a statement is\nsued immediately after the cabinet\nmeeting, \"It had been decided that\nthe provincial election should be\nheld this year, though the exact\ndate had nof been fixed.\n\"It was felt, however, that an\nelection campaign should not be in\nprogress until after the coronation\nof the King and Queen.\"\nGEORGE BRENT\nMARRIES\nHOLLWOOD, Calif., May 20 (AP)\nAnother Garbo legend was shattered today as George Brent, 33, the\nSwedish star's former leading man,\nhoneymooned with blonde and\npretty Constance Worth of Australia.\nThe couple was married in Ensen-\nada, Mexico, May 10, it was finally\nadmitted last night.\nCOUNCIL PLANS\nCALL TENDERS\nGRANDSTAND\nTwo Units Proposed;\nWould Be Able to\nSeat 675\nCity council will probably call for\ntenders for construction of a grandstand at the Recreation grounds, it\nwas indicated Thursday by Mayor\nJ. P. Morgan. He explained that the\ncity had planned originally to construct the stand but that the available men were all actively employed\non other projects and that if the\nstand was to be put up this season\nit would be necessary for work to\nstart immediately. Sum of $3000 is\nincluded in the 1937 estimates for\nthe Recreation grounds.\nMembers of the council inspected\nthe site and agreed on the lpcation\nof the stand. While their action still\nhas to be ratified in council meeting, it is understood the mayor and\naldermen are agreed that the work\nshould be started as soon as possible,\nthe city supplying the material and\nthe tenderer the labor.'Lumber removed from the old \u00abkaj\u00a3ig rink.\nHall Mines road, is to be used. ,\nPresent plans are that two unitt\nof 0\u00bb atarrtrlJe.'Smt, SbG&jdP Mngfc <**\u2022\ntenders are satisfactory. The first\nunit, 78 feel in length, would start\nfrom a point 29 feet distant from the\nend of the civic arena and be built\nin a westerjy direction. The second\nunit, 50 feet In length, would be\nbuilt at an angle toward the lake.\nHome plate of the baseball diamond\nwould then be moved west to the\n\"V\" thus formed. Additional grand\nstand units could be added as needed\non the end of the 50-foot section.\nAccommodation for 450 Is planned\nin the 75-foot section, and for 275\nadditional in the 50-Joot section,\nTRAIL PICNIC MEN\nDUENELSONSOON\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20.\u2014Having re\nceived permission from the Nc \/ :n\ncity council to use Lakeside park\nfor their annual picnic, the C. M.\nk S. company employees' picnic\ncommittee will send an advance\ncommittee to Nelson within a few\ndays it was decided at a public\npicnic meeting here tonight.\nThe night prior to the picnic on\nJuly 24, a fireworks display will be\ngiven at Butler park.\nA new innovation to be staged in\nconjunction with the picnic will be\na diving contest for children under\n15 years of age to be held at the\nJubilee swimming pool here picnic\nweek. A cup for this event has been\ndonated by William Allen.\nB. E. Smith, secretary of the general committee, and chairman of the\ntransportation committee, resigned\nfrom both offices. Gilbert Kay of\nRossland was appointed secretary\nand a member of the transportation\ncommittee, the chairman of which\nwill be chosen by the members of\nthe committee.\nITALIAN FLAG IS1\nFLOWN AS ARMY\nNEARING BILBAO\nSeven Battalions' of\nBasques Routed by\nFranco Men\nTHREE MILES OF\nHIGHWAY TAKEN\nRainstorm Halts the\nDrive on Capital\nSeaport\nBy RICHARD G. MASSOCK\nAssociated Press Foreign Staff\nVITORIA, Spain, May 20 (AP)\nInsurgents Ironed out a kink In\ntheir line northeast of Bilbao to-\nday In a quick advance which netted them three miles of highway\nbetween Mungulii and Guernica.\nTwo towns, Funlz and Morga,\nabout eight miles notrheast of the\nBasque capital, and intervening\nhamlets fell to a brigade of Gen-\neral Emlllo Mola's forces before\na rainstorm halted operations.\nDespatches from advance posts\nIndicated Basque resistance In the\nsector was crushed, retreating\ntroops leaving many prisoners and\nabandoning arms and munitions.\nSimultaneously, the northern column of \"Black Arrow\" Legionnaires,\nmostly Italians, swung around Mun-\nguia on the east.\nThis force routed seven battalions\nof Basque mountaineers, reinforced\nby a brigade of Asturians, yesterday\nwith hand grenades and bayonet\ncharges,\nITALIAN FLAG APPEAR8\nROME, May 20 (AP)\u2014The Italian\nflag has appeared in the insurgent\nadvance on Bilbao, besieged Basque\ncapital, a despatch by Italian correspondent Marco Franzetti from Salamanca, Spain, to la Tribuna, said today. 5\nIt added the flag was flown from\nTrailite Wins Case,\nCastlegar Hearing\non Driving Charge\nCASTLEGAR, B.C, May 20-\nCharge against Fred TeMsci of\nTrail was dismissed today when\nhe was charged with driving to\nthe common danger as a result of\nhis car going off the road at Kin-\nnalrd crossing, about two miles\nfrom Castlegar. Parker Williams,\nTrail, acted for Tenlsel,\nSALMO VICTIM\nCAR ACCIDENT\nIS IMPROVING\nMcElhenney Sustains\nSerious Back\nInjuries\nImprovement was reported\nThursday In the condition of Fred\nM. McElhenney of Salmo, In Kootenay Lake General hospital under treatment for serious back Injuries received when his coupe\nleft the road near Apez Tuesday\nnight. For a time It was feared he\nwould not recover. Mrs. McEwan\nand Mrs. Archie Gray of Salmo,\nwho were riding with him, escaped with minor Injuries, Mrs. Mo-\nEwan suffering a cut head and\nbruises and Mrs, Gray a shaking\nup.\nMrs. Gray was able to get out of\nthe car after it had come to rest,\nand climbed up on the road where\nShe signalled R. House, who was\non his way to Nelson. He extricated\nMcElhenney and Mrs. McEwan and\nbrought one of the injured to Nelson while the other was brought in\non Ar Sam's truck.\nMacPherson Gives Nelson\nBoard Details Complete\nWest Kootenay Program,\nNearly Continuous Hard Surface Nelson-Trail\nby Next Year; Worst Sections Nelson-Nelway\non Current Program; Mining Roads Deal\nFranzetti said Insurgent General\nFrancisco Franco granted a military\nmedal to an Italian pursuit squadron\nfor destroying 54 government planes.\nThe squadron lost seven pilots, the\nreport said.\nMacLAREN ON\nTRANS-CANADA\nAIR LINE STAFF\nFamous Pilot of the\nGreat War Is to\nServe\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP). - A\nfamed Canadian war-time pilot,\ncredited with shooting down 48\nenemy planes and six service balloons during the great war, today\njoined the administration staff of\nthe government-owned Transcanada\nAir Line.\nTransport Minister C. D. Howe\nannounced appointment of Donald\nR. MacLaren, at present Pacific division manager of Canadian Airways,\nafter a conference with executives\nof the Canadian National Railways,\nWORLD BROADCAST\nFOR POPE ON\nMAY 31\nCASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, May\n20 (AP).\u2014Pope Pius ordered arrangements today for a worldwide\nbroadcast of the speech he will\ndeliver May 31 at the inauguration\nof the new pontifical academy. The\noccasion Will be the pontiff's 80th\nbirthday.\n1-YEAR-OLD WITNESS AS MURDER\nTRIAL AT CRANBROOK IN 3RD DAY\nMrs. Hudock Testifies\nFollowing Collapse\nPrevious Day\nCRANBROOK, B. C, May 20-\nCompleting three days of evidence,\nthe retrial of Vincent Macchione\ncharged with murder of Mike Hudock near Fernie, February 9, 1936,\nadjourned at 9 p.m. today to be resumed Friday morning.\nMrs. Hudock, widow of the slain\nman, took the stand this morning\ntestifying that she came to Fernie\nfrom Michel on February 9 with accused, deceased and two children.\nAt a hotel she went up to a room\nand deceased went out to get the\nchildren. She testifier' she looked\nout of hotel window and saw her\nhusband for the last time as he\nwa(ked down the street near Canadian legion, closely followed by accused in his car. She said she saw\naccused again at 4:55 and at 5:30 p.m.\nin Royal hotel when he asked if she\nhad the children. She said she later\nsaw accused with children and at\n6:15 p.m. accused when to look for\ndeceased and returned in 15 minutes without him. She said they\nthen had supper and left for Michel.\nShe testified they stopped at Hosmer\nwhere she visited Mr. and Mrs. Saw-\nchuk and when she came back to\nthe car accused was leaning on\nsteering wheel saying \"I killed him.\"\nThey then continued to Michel.\nWhen cross-examined, Mrs. Hu3-\nock said her husband did not know\nof her relations with the accused\nbefore the alleged murder, and admitted she was to have a baby in\nJuly. She said the deceased and accused were on friendly terms at\ntime of her husband's death. She\ntestified she did not suspect accused until police told her he was\nsuspected and that the first person\nshe told about hearing accused say\n\"I killed him\" and seeing the gun\n(Continued on Page Two)\n'Borrowed'(ar\nReturned Nelson\nOwner Not Aware Car\nGone Till Police\nInform Him\nCar of Charles Gibbs was \"borrowed\" Wednesday night and returned the same night\u2014after it had\nbeen damaged in an accident.\nA party of Fruitvale and Spokane men arriving in Nelson late\nWednesday night reported to provincial police they had given assistance to two young men in a stalled\ncar near Cottonwood lake, and had\nput the car\"in running condition.\nThe action of the young men, who\ndisappeared as the other, car drew\nnear and then came out of the\nbrush when it stopped to investigate, excited the suspicions of the\nFruitvale and Spokane men and\nthey reported to police on arrival\nat Nelson.\nProvincial police, though no report had been made to them nor to\nthe Nelson city police of a stolen\ncar, went out from Nelson and\nSalmo to endeavor to intercept the\nsuspicious auto, but apparently the\nyoung men turned around and followed the Fruitvale-Spokane men\ninto Nelson.\nPolice picked up a hubcap on the\nroad, and later in Nelson the car\nwas identified by it. The car apparently had been in an accident.\nMr. Gibbs did not know his auto\nwas missing until police identified\nit by the missing hubcap and informed him. It is now in a garage\nawaiting repairs.\nWeaH\n\u00a3\u00a3\nMin. Max.\nNelson 44 68\nVictoria 47 60\nNanaimo 46 64\nVancouver 46 62\nKamloops 42 70\nPrince George 44 56\nEstevan Point 44 56\nPrince .Rupert 40 48\nLangara 40 46\nAtlin 30 52\nDawson, Y.T. 34 64\nSeattle 48 64\nPortland, Ore 46 68\nSan Francisco 50 66\nSpokane 48 66\nLos Angeles 56 72\nPenticton 40\nKelowna 44 68\nGrand Forks 42 68\nKaslo 45\nCranbrook 42 62\nCalgary - 40 52\nEdmonton 40 62\nSwift Current 34 68\nMoose Jaw 34 70\nPrince Albert ,. 36 66\nSaskatoon ..: .32 70\nQu'Appelle ....: 40 68\nWinnipeg 44 60\nForecast for Okanagan and Kootenay\u2014Light to moderate variable\nwinds, partly cloudy, little change\nin temperature.\nThat next year there would be\nvery few miles between Trail and\nNelson that were not hard surfaced, and that those would be\nsections under construction, was\nstated to the board of trade council here Thursday by Hon, F. M.\nMacPherson, minister of public\nworks. The minister pointed out\nIt would be a ticklish task to talk\non his department In view of the\nelection of his highway policy\nbeing under discussion, and said\nhe accordingly proposed to confine his remarks to his Intended\nwork program for the West Kootenay.\nVisiting Ottawa in March in connection with the Dominion-provincial highway program, Mr. MacPherson said, while he did not secure as large a grant as last year,\nit was extremely substantial nevertheless; the Dominion agreeing to\ncontribute $500,000, which added to\n$500,000 the province was putting\nup, meant $1,000,000, for the trans-\nprovincial and transcanada highways this year.\nNELWAY NOW\nTRANSPROVINCIAL\nHe was able to include in the\ntransprovjneial highway the Nelsou-\nNelway road. It was acknowledged\nin the agreement that had just come\n(Continued on Page Ten)\nHON. MR,'\n$5000 Per Month for Guards\non Schools, Bridges, Plants\n0\nPolice Push Probe of\nAttempt Against\nFerry\nApproximately $5000 a month Is\nnow being spent In West Kootenay and the Boundary to guard\nagainit incendiarism by fanatic\nDoukhobors. Twenty-six guards\nare now on nightly patrol at\nschools In districts predominantly\nDoukhobor In population with the\naddition of men at Perrys and\nAppledale; 16 men are guarding\nbridges In West Kootenay and 10\nmore In Grand Forks district; and\ntwo additional guards are on duty\nat the Grand Forks city power\nplant and at an oil company's gas\nstorage plant at Grand Forks. In\naddition to the 54 men so employed by the provincial police, several extra officers are now stationed at district points, particularly at Castlegar, to cope with the\nsituation which has developed\nsince the outbreak of April 4 In\nwhich 11 district schools and community halls were the objects of\nIncendiary attacks.\nUSE FLOODLIGHTS\nIn addition to guards floodlights\nare being used on the highway and\nrailway bridges at Shoreacres,\nCastlegar, Taghum and Tadanac, at\na number of schools and at the\nCastlegar ferry.\nPolice investigation of the attempt to cut' the Castlegar ferry\nadift continued Thursday. Four\nclamps were removed from the\nferry cable on the Robson approach\nbetween 12:15 and 1:40 a.m. Wednesday. Jimmy Davidson Jr., ferryman, took the last load across on\nthe ferry at 12:15 and everything\nwas in order then, police were informed. '\nMr. Davidson was called out at\n1:40 to ferry another car across,\nand on drawing in to the Robson\napproach notice things were not In\norder. He found the cable clampa\nreleased from the aproach back to\nthe anchor at the top. Apparently\nthe marauder had been disturbed;\nas the last clamp was partly taken\noff. With the help of Noah'Defoe\nadditional clamps were put on.\nNOTHING TO HOLD FERRY\nHad the cable been loosened or\nreleased from the anchor, police\npoint, there was nothing to hold\nthe ferry and it would have gone\ndown the river, as the cable must\nbe tight in order to do its work.\nBoth approaches, since the April\n4 outrages, have been illuminated\nat night by floodlights, and it it\nsuggested the marauder was bold to\nwork in the open.\nPreparations went forward Thursday at Grand Forks for preliminary\nhearing of the 14-year-old Doukhobor boy, said to be sub-normal,\nwho is alleged to have admitted\nplacing three railway ties, seven\ntelegraph pole cross arms and oil-\nsoaked waste on the Canadian Pacific railway tracks near Grand\nForks.\nIt was not certain whether he\nWould be charged with \"mischief\nto' property\" or \"mischief to life,''\nstated a report from provincial police headquarters at Victoria. The\nlatter carries a much heavier pen-\nalty.\nTRIAL NOT LIKELY\nIn either case it was not believed\nthe boy would go,to trial, but that\nhe would probably be comrrjitted to\nmental hospital.-\nPolice held hopes that the Inquiry\nwould proceed today in the deaths\nof Mike Slekoff and Mrs. Alex Berekoff of Krestova, two of four who\ndied of a mysterious poison. Two\nothers recovered. The report of Inspector J. K. C. B. Vance of Vancouver upon analysis of stomach\ncontents and other specimens from\nthe badies was expected to arrive\nhere today to be presented to the\ncoroner's juries impanelled some\ntime ago.\n2000 HOMELESS, DAMAGE OVER $250,000\nAS FLAMES SWEEP PHILLIPINE TOWN\nMANILA, May 20 (AP). - The\nlatest of three recent conflagrations\nto devastate Philippine towns roared through Paracale, 150 miles cast\nof here, today.\nAt least two persons were burned\nto death and an unascertained number of others were Injured. Cooling ruins may disclose other dead.\nFlames driven by high winds\nraged uncontrolled for four hours.\nTwo hundred flimsy tropical buildings were destroyed and 2000 persons made homeless.\nThe hotel section of the mining\ntown of 10.000 population was reduced to ruins. The property loss\nwas estimated frOm $250,000 to\n$350,000.\nLooting began as residents fled\nfrom burning hotnes, but soldiers\nof the Philippine army quickly\nsuppressed it.\nFire fighters were hampered by\nlack of water. Rescuers dashed\ninto a hospital and carried inmates\nto safety.\nThe disaster at Paracale, near the\nseashore of Camarine Norte province, followed the fire which levelled the business district of Leyte\nisland yesterday. No lives were lost\nat Maasin, but many lost their\nhomes.\nMSMBteeem\n pis\n\u2014\n*\u2014-\u00ab.\nmmwm,\n>AGE TWO-\t\nCLEANUP DRIVE\nPROJECTED FOR\nJUNIOR BOARD\nFoxall Outlines Plans\nCommittee; Much\nto Be Done\nCleanup and health committee of\nthe Nelson junior board of trade\nwas outlining a prospective program that would keep it busy for\na great deal more work, Robert\nFoxall, chairman, told the board at\nits supper meeting Thursday.\nPreceding the recetit Arbor day,\nthe committee\/circularized mem-\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.Cr-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\nGet rid of the. never ending\nHypos, Inhalations, burning powders, etc. Get at the root of your\ntrouble. Your Druggist will supply you or Davis Drugs, New\nWestminster, B.C.\nbers urging that they take an active\npart in the cleanup and excellent\nresults had been obtained, he said.\nThe committee was now working\non an annual \"paint up and clean\nup\" campaign in cooperation with\nthe city; was planning a campaign\nto remove or cover up eyesores;\nwas seeking means of beautifying\nthe approaches to the city; and was\naiming at a future campaign to\nclean up the waterfront.\nIt was a program, he said, which\nwould take a long time to bring\ninto effect.\nSYDNEY, Australia (CP)\u2014Eight-\noared crews and scullers are expected from England, New Zealand\nand Canada for the rowing section\nof the Empire Games on the Nepeaxi\nriver next February.\nLONDON (CP) \u2014 Kenneth Lee\nGuinness, racing motorist found\ngassed at his Kingston-on-Thames\nhome, was a neurotic and believed\nhe was pursued by blackmailers,\naccording to a doctor's testimony\nat the inquest.\nNEW YORK (CP)\u2014Regarded as\na reliable index'of returning prosperity, visiting patrons of the New\nYork public library declined five\nper cent during 1936.\nLow\nSummer Fares East\nDaily until October 15\nBargain roundtript in Standard Pullmans, new-style Tourist\nSleepers and luxury Coaches on the smooth-riding Empire\nBuilder. Every convenience; every economy. Excellent dining\ncar meals at very low prices.\nChoose this clean, scenic route \u2014 60 miles along Glacier\nNational Park, Let us help plan your trip.\nRIDE THE AIR-CONDITIONED\nAsk E. G. Westby, CF. & P. Ant.\u2014321 Baker St.\u2014Nelson, B. C.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nGeo. Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30o and UP\nLunches 40c to 50o Dinner 40o to 65o\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST.\n! A. Cliff, J. MacKinnon. N. S.\nSmith, J. R. Reed, W. R. Broatch, M.\nPederson, C. B. Huyck, Dr. V. Dol-\nmage, O. C. Thompson, Vancouver;\nW. H. Percival, D. J. McAlmon,\nPenticton; A. Mitchell, Edmonton;\n[J. A. Turner, A. McGlashan, Toronto; 0. H. Gill, Greenwood; Capt.\nand Mrs. Hartridge, Balfour; Mrs.\nA. C. Raper, Johnson's Landing;\nH. N. Coursey, R. Todd, Medicine\nHat; M. C. Wood, Calgary; F. E.\nPeters, H. F. Wilmot, Gray Creek;\nDr, D. Hartin, Spokane; W. Ashby,\nCreston.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully Licenced\n124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop, Nelson, B. C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.\nFree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon 8t. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\n~ Fully Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled.\nHot and Cold Water.\nIn the HEART of the City\nTRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail-Phone 135 Nelson-Phone 35\nTrail Livery Co.\nM. H. MclVOR, Propi\nAFTER MAY 1st, 1937\nH. & H. TRANSFER\nLeave Nelson for Creston 6:30 a.m, Tuesday\u2014Friday\nLeave Creston lor Nelson 12 noon. Wednesday\u2014Saturday\nThrough connection for Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie\nALL FREIGHT INSURED.\nP. O. Box 677\nPhone 77, Nelson, B. C.\nTelephone 16\nCreston, B. C.\nMANY SOURCES\nRADIO NOISES\nARE ATTACKED\nInvestigators Given\nFull Assistance\nNelson Work\n\"We have found many sources of\nradio noises and we have received\ncooperation from everyone in endeavoring to eliminate them,\" stated\nB. Irvine, who with G. T. Smith\nhas been conducting an investigation of .radio interference In Nelson during the past week. \"We\nexpect to have most of the noises\nunder control before we leave the\ndistrict,\" he said, but added that\nto keep them as low as possible\na constant checkup was necessary\nsince new noises constantly developed.\nPorch lights with old globes, or\nold globes in houses were noise\nsources due to \"arcing,\" Mr. Irvine\nexplained, stating such noises could\nbe found almost \"anytime, anywhere\nin the city. One such globe would\ncause noise within a radius of about\na block.\nThe investigators found noise\ncoming from telegraph instruments,\ncity and West Kootenay Power k\nLight company high tension lines,\nthe street railway, privately owned\nappliances and so on. In many\ncases motor-driven equipment and\nappliances without \"interference\nsuppressors\" caused considerable\nnoise, he said.\nExtensive tests had been carried\nout on city street cars, and while\nthe clicking noise originating from\nthe overhead trolley would probably continue, other interference\nhad been eliminated. The city was\ncooperating in every way to assist,\nhe stated.\nMr. Irvine noted particularly that\npeople were stopping him to ask\nhow noises coula be eliminated,\nrather than \"bucking\" efforts to\neliminate them as they had in former years.\nIn the course of the week the\ninvestigators have met rejresenta-\ntives of the board of trade and the\njunior board ot trade and have obtained questionnaires circulated by\nthe senior board on interference to\nstudy.\nThe radio \"trouble shooters\" go to\nKaslo today and expect to return\nto Nelson at the beginning of next\nweek.\nGentile Stiffly\nTreated in Court\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20.\u2014Gerlando\nGentile was sentenced on two\ncharges in city police court today\nwhen he appeared before Deputy\nPolice Magistrate Donald MacDonald.\nOn a common danger charge he\nwas sentenced to a fine of $10 and\n$2.50 costs. For failing to return to\nthe scene of an accident and give his\nname and address and assistance to\npolice, he was sentenced to a fine of\n$25 and $2.50 costs. He was given\nalternates, in the first case, of serving five days in the Nelson jail with\nhard labor; and in the second, serving 20 days with hard labor in the\nsame institution.\nGentile paid the fine,.\nNEW YORK MAN\nA KASLO GUEST\nKASLO, p. C\u2014Felix R. Wormser\nof New York was the Sunday guest\nof Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Barclay.\nProvincial Constable R. Ring of\nNelson is relieving Constable R. C.\nGilker while the latter is on holi-\niijirt. E. J. Thornberg of Nelson\nand? her brother-in-l\u00abw and sister,\nMr.- and Mrs. F. Garrett of Sault\nSt. Marie, Ont., were city visitors\nTuesday.\nRev. N. D. B. Larmonth of Vancouver was here for the funersl ol\nhis uncle, Archdeacon H. Beer.\nCapt. C. S. Leary, M.L.A., returned Sunday from a visit to Lardeau,\nHowser and other northern points\nand left Monday for his home at\nNakusp, going by Nelson.\nDr. David Hartin is spending a\ntew days in Kaslo, a guest ol his\nbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. H. T. Hartin.\nArchie Greenlaw of Lardeau was\"\na city visitor Tuesday.\nFred Sammons of Trail was a\nKaslo visitor during the week-end.\nMrs. George Baker is spending\na few days at her home at Fruitvale\nprior to moving to Kaslo to reside.\nRetail Secretary\nSpeaks al Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20.\u2014To provide a contact in Trail for the Vancouver office of the Retail Merchants' association of Canada, a legislative and ethics committee comprising S. J. Drury. Lloyd Crowe,\nW. A. Porteous, H. A. McLaren and\nOscar Lauener was appointed following a meeting of retail merchants addressed by George R.\nMathews, provincial secretary, tonight in the city hall.\nMr. Mathews stated a committee\nof the legislative assembly had been\nset up to confer with the association\nand draft legislation for presentation to the next session and that the\norganization had the assurance ol\nPremier T. D. Pattullo that if the\npresent government was returned a\nnew committee would be set up to\ncontinue negotiations.\nDealing at length on \"loss leaders\"\nwhich meant selling below cost to\nattract trade, Mr. Mathews told of\nan instance ol eggs selling at seven\ncents below wholesale price, which\nhe claimed eventually meant a loss\nto the producer.\nMORE ABOUT\nCranbrook Trial\n(Continued From Page Ons)\nin accused's house was Constable\nHoliday.\nMike Sawchuk testified he had\nseen accused at Hosmer on evening\nof ninth and talked with him in his\ncar. He got out of the car when Mrs.\nHudock came out of house and she\ngot in the car. When cross-examined Sawchuk said he did not hear\naccused say \"I killed him\" and that\nthe accused did not seem excited.\nEight-year-old Benny Evans,\nson of Mrs. Hudock, testified he\nwas In Fernie on February ninth\nand accused bought him candy\nwrapped In cellophane paper. He\nsaid he threw the paper on floor\nof the car. He also testified he saw\nbullets In the pocket cf overcoat\nof accused, and told of gun he\nhad seen In house of accused.\nJoe Perry, owner of Central\nhotel, testified the accused, de-\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWS OF TRAIL CITY\nThis column Is in cha'rge of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of TraiL All\nevents ol a social nature ol interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear\nin this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such news\ntelephoned to her st her home in Tra&\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20.\u2014Mrs. A. H.\nCarson was hostess Wednesday afternoon to Tadanac Helpers of St.\nAndrew's church at a meeting held\nat her home. Discussions centred\naround a tea which will be held at\nthe end of May in Tadanac. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of business.\nMrs. Eric Broadhurst entertained\nmembers of the Philathea club and\nof the Women's Sewing circle ot\nFirst Baptist church at a joint meeting held at her home Thursday evening. Plans for the annual picnic,\nwhich will conclude activities for\nthe summer, were discussed. The\nhostess served delicious' refreshments.\n* * *\nArrangements for the Young Peoples' conference, which will be held\nin Trail next week, were under discussion when members of the Senior\nAuxiliary to St. Andrew's Anglican\nchurch met Thursday afternoon in\nthe parish hall. At the conclusion\nof the discussion, Mrs. J. Hewlett\nand Mrs. William Hudson served\nrefreshments.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Merry and\ndaughter, Miss Jean Merry, of Blue-\nstem, Wash., are visiting relatives\nin Trail and Annable. They are the\nhouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.\nMerry, Annable.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. Ira Minion and Mrs. William\nHouston were tea hostesses Thursday alternoon to members ol the\nLadies' Aid ol East Trail United\nchurch when.they held their regular\nmeeting in the church hall. Members present were Mrs. G. Palmer,\nMrs J. Chambers, Mrs. J. S. Ross,\nMrs. W. E. Benton, Mrs. R. E. Davis\nand Mrs. Samuel Lennox.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Jack Causey and son are\nvisiting with relatives at Needles.\n* * *\nMrs. Bruno Lerose was hostess at\nthe tea hour to a large number ot\nguests, Thursday alternoon, when\nshe entertained Nelson Avenue circle of the Catholic Women's league.\nHer guests included Mrs. A. Len-\narduzzl, Mrs. Robert Cousins, Mrs,\nR. LeRose, Mrs. W. Baril, Miss Sarah\nLerose, Mrs. C. DiFerro, Miss Irene\nSavard, Miss Therza Rossman, Miss\nAgnes Rossman, Mrs. P. Cozetto,\nMrs. Joe Lerose, Mrs. T. Lauriente,\nMrs. James Devito, Mrs. W. Young,\nMrs. Fred Lauriente, Mrs. A. Van-\nucchi, Mrs. White, Mrs. George Ber\ngeron, Mrs. Charles Catalano, and\nMrs. Griolomo ol Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. T. H. Ollis left Wednesday\nfor Vancouver where she will be\nthe guest of her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. William Spooner,- Dewdney\nAvenue, was hostess to members ol\nCircle No. l of the Women's Association of Knox United church when\nthey met at her home Thursday afternoon. Those in attendance were\nMrs. Charles Fransen, Mrs. William\nJ. Wagstaffe, Mrs. N. Kilpin, Mrs.\nW. W. Dick, Mrs. Swankie and Mrs.\nFrank Wilby. Members of Circle\nNo. 2 were entertained at her home\nby Mrs. Angus Johnstone, those\npresent being Mrs. David Chalmers,\nMrs. G. F. Weir, Mrs. A. Hewlett,\nMrs. H. O. Hinch, Mrs. William H.\nBarchard, Mrs. W. T. McKay, Mrs.\nFrank B. Moran, Mrs. R. R. Burns,\nMrs. John Forrest and Mrs. Walter\nDouglas. Hostess to Circle No. 3 was\nMrs. Herbert Clark, Hanna bench,\nwho numbered among her visitors\nMrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. A. J. Randell, Mrs. D. Henderson, Mrs. Alex\nR. Buchan, Mrs. Jsck Currle, Mrs\nE. L. Bice, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs.\nJohn Balfour, Mrs. R. B. Dlmock,\nMrs. James Dwyer, Mrs. A L. Garvin, Mrs. R. M. Wellwood and Mrs.\nWilliam H. Morton. The hostess was\nassisted In serving by her daughters,\nMiss Constance Clark and Miss Jean\nClark.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJohn LePage returned from a\nshort holiday at Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nHans Jorgensen Is spending a few\ndays in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, recent\nvisitors to Nakusp, have returned to\nTrail.\nJUNIOR BOARD\nWELCOMES 15\nNEW MEMBERS\nTentative Plans Made\nGreet Vancouver\nTour Party\nFifteen new members were listed\nwhen the Nelson junior board oi\ntrade held its supper meeting at the\nGolden date cafe Thursday night.\nAnnouncement was alsd made of th';\nappointment of P. H. Partridge as\nsecretary and ol Arthur Foster as\naudtior.\nTentative plans for the reception\nof the Vancouver junior board's\ngoodwill caravan, which is to spend\nJune It) and 20 in Nelson, were outlined by Stanley Penny, chairman\nol the entertainment and program\ncommittee. It was expected the coast\nparty would be entertained at lunch\nat Bonnington and would be met\nthere by Nelson \"greeters.\" At the\noutskirts of the city it was planned\nto have the Nelson Boys' band meet\nthe party and convey it through\nNelson.\nVisits to the civic centre, Gyro\npark and other points ol Interest\nwere planned for the flternoon,\nwith a banquet following.\nA business session was planned\nfor Sunday morning, and after it the\ncoast group would break up. The\nNelson men would, then take parties\nto district mines, to Ainsworth or to\nother points as desired, he said, asking for complete cooperation from\nthe board in these plans.\nThe tentative arrangements were\nIndorsed in a letter from Vancouver.\nJohn Thorn, sports committee\nchairman, reported the addition ol\nDanny McKay and \"Bud\" Greenwood to his committee. He stated tho\nboard was taking up with Nelson\nservice clubs the possibility of putting the gymnasium at the civic\ncentre to active use.\nFrank Stuart suggested gymnasium equipment now at the Boy\nScout hall might be obtained for It.\nMurray Clark reported on \u00ab\nchamber of commerce convention at\nSpokane. Gordon Burns, Harold\nPutnam and E. J. Goos, president,\ndescribed the visit made by a board\nparty to Kootenay Lake General\nhospital on hospial day and a cheque\nfor $5 was ordered forwarded to the\nhospital! auxiliary.\nFred Leno stated the publicity\ncommittee expected to net about\n$100 from its Coronation souvenir\nprogram, and named Gordon Burns\nto fill the \"safety valve\" column of\nthe board bulletin for next month.\nKASLO GOLF\nCOURSE OPEN\nKASLO, B. C.-The official 1937\nopening of the Kaslo Golf course\ntook place Saturday afternoon when\na ,large numbejt of players played\na 'tombstone' coWpetition and many\nvictors walked around the course.\nFor tea, the hostesses were Mrs.\nF, 6. Chandler Ind Mrs, B. H.\nLatham. '...*. Jittj -\nThe links an) Abetter condition\nthan ,\u00abyer,, are being continuously\nimproverl and, this'season promises\nto be* a banner one for the club.\nceased and Mrs. Hudock came for\n. beer on the eighth and accused\n* came back about midnight for\ndrinks of whisky. He said accused came to him again on the ninth\nfor beer, accompanied by deceased.\nSteve Hudock and Fred-Kalt testified they had seen a single barrelled\n16 gauge shot gun in house of accused at Galloway in 1935.\nG. Hall, J. Krenyz and R. Borelli\ntestified they had seen accused and\ndeceased together at Central hotel\nbetween 3 and 4 p.m. on February 9.\nR. Smolik said he had seen accused and deceased driving out of\nFernie on Cranbrook highway about\n4:30 p.m. on the ninth.\nH. Needig and W. J. Parsons testified they had seen a dark chocolate coupe parked by the side of the\nhighway 4 miles west of Fernie between 4:30 and 5 p.m. on the 9.\nWednesday's court session was\nadjourned at 4:30 when Mrs. Hudock, widow of the slain man, collapsed on the witness stand.\nCorporal D. A. MacDonald who\nhad been in the witness box for\nabout five hours Tuesday again took\nthe stand Wednesday. He testified\nthe accused had come to the Fernie\npolice station on the evening of\nFebuary 10 because he had heard\nof Hudock's death. He said accused\nwas not excited but seemed very\ndistressed at the news about his\nfriend.\nMacDonald also testilied he saw\nthe accused wearing an overcoat\non February 9 and when searching\naccused's house lound the same\novercoat with shot gun shells in the\npocket, the same as the shells found\nin the house.\nConstable shields testilied the accused had come to the police station on the evening ol the 10th. He\nalso testified he had been at the\nscene when the Irozen body was examined.\nConstable Powers testified he had\nexamined the car of the accused at\nGalloway looking for blood stains.\nHe found none but saw shot (.un\nshells in the car.\nMiss Annie Hudock. widow of the\nslain man, testified she had known\nthe accused for about three years,\nand had been on trips to Lethbridge,\nFernie and Cranbrook with him. She\ntestified she had had intimate relations with accused and at Easter\ntime 1935, the accused and her husband had quarrelled after she and\nthe accused had been out together\nat Hosmer.\nShe also testified that on January\n25, 193\u00ab she had come to Cranbrook\nwith accused, her mother and two\nchildren and accused bad asked her\nif she wanted to get a divorce, and\nher answer had been that she did\nnot want one and was not interested tn him.\nThe following night, they all stayed at house of accused at Galloway,\nshe said, and in the morning of 27th,\nher son had found a gun on the\nbed in the house. ,\nMrs. Hudock said she and her late\nhusband had come to Fernie on\nFebruary eighth with accused and\nthat he had bought her dresses and\nher husband tobacco, all of them returning to Michel that evening and\ntha accused stayed with the Hudock's all night. Mrs. Hudock had\ntestified that the returned to Fernie\non the ninth of February, when\ncourt was adjourned..\nBASEBALL BOYS\nSHAPING WELL\nOwing to preparation of the Recreation grounds being under way\nfor the Kootenay-Boundary school\ntrack meet slated lor this Saturday,,\nthe Nelson Baseball club will give\nup their practice period today and\nwill hot take the field again until\nTuesday.\nThe team appears in flourishing\nstate and so far five games have\nbeen lined up, two with Metaline\nFalls, one with \"Scotty\" Ross' Trail\nteam, one with Chewelah, Wash.,\nand a game with the Colored House\nof David players of Minneapolis.\nThe two American teams are reported to control strong aggregations. The Colored House of David\nteam is scheduled to appear against\nNelson Wednesday, July 28.\nIn anticipation of a game soon\nthe baseballers have been putting in\na good deal of practice time, and\nwere out on the field both Tuesday\nand Wednesday. Three likeable\njuniors, Jim Niven, Dick Wallace\nand Steve Scott, are considered good\nmaterial. A lad named Goldsworth,\nhailing from Ontario, in try-outs\nwith the local aggregation shows\nplenty of color and Is an \"all-round\ninfielder,\" and likely to share the\nmound with Steve Smith, as relief\npitcher.\nFull equipment and uniforms have\nbeen secured for the team.\nNelson Students\nPass al Alberta\nAmong Nelson students who were\nsuccessful in thrrexaminations at the\nUniversity of Alberta were:\n. Peter Dewdney and Blake Allan\n\u2014Passed to third year arts and law.\nDouglas Ritchie\u2014Passed to third\nyear arts and medicine.\nLeigh McBride-^Passed to second\nyear.\nMiss Lois Boomer\u2014Passed to final\nyear, household economics.\nMiss Sheila Stewart\u2014Passed to\nthird year medicine.\nFoi* Better\nQuality\nFurniture\nand\nHome\nFurnishings\nHEAVY TRUCK\nUPSIDE DOWN\nRAILWAY LINE\nWilliam Gilchrist of Creston received treatment Thursday for a\ndislocated collarbone, a scalp wound\nand bruises after a heavy truck he\nwas driving slipped backward down\na hill near the Nelson city hall and\ndropped over a bank to land with its\nwheels in the air on the Canadian\nPacilic railway track at the foot of\nWard street.\nGilchrist, who was to take the\ntruck to Creston, drove along the\nroad at the rear of the provincial\njail yard and turned up on Ward\nstreet. His engine is said to have\nstalled and the big truck started to\nback down the hill. The brakes\nfailed to hold, it was explained, and\nit went over the bank to drop on the\ntracks.\nMrs. Grace Hannah\nDies at Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK,*. C.-The luneral\nol Mrs. Grace Hannah, who died\nMonday morning in the St. Eugene\nhospital after a short illness, was\nheld from United church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. E. King of-\nficiating. ,\nMrs. Hannah was born in Scotland\nand came to Cranbrook about 25\nyears ago. She is survived by her\nhusband, two sons, Eddie of Boulder\nDam and Hugh of Eastport, and\nthree grandchildren.\nCURLEW ICE\nCREAM SPECIALS\nFOR THE\nHoliday Week-End\nOUR BULK SPECIAL\nOld English Toffee\nWITH PECAN NUTS\nAn entirely new flavored ice cream\nthat we know you'll really enjoy\u2014\nTake home a quart tonight.\n.Our Brick Special.\nCoronation\nBrick\nCold-Purple-White\nA new brick that has\nbecome sensationally popular within the\npast two weeks.\nOn Sale at All Curlew Dealers\nToday\nPALM DAIRIES, LTD.\n:\nTHE HOUSE OF\nQUALITY FURS\nOFFERS\nHOLIDAY FUR\nBARGAINS\nGoing to the Coast for the Twenty-Fourth\nof May? Then visit the fashionable Fur\nSalon of G. L. Pop in Vancouver and select, at special sale prices, the fox scarf,\nthe mink, marten or squirrel choker or\nclever fur cape that will add the last\nword of. smartness to your street\nensemble.\nCOMPLETE FUR\nPROTECTION\nHere, in the most modern fur storage\nvaults in Western Canada, your furs are\nsafe from moths, summer dust, theft, fire\nand dampness. Here, in the constantly\ncirculating, \"certified\" ice-cold air moths\ncan not live.\n$2 on every $100 value.\nLAY-AWAY FUR SALE\nAn annual event that all discriminating women watch for because they know that\n\u2014Every coat in that sale will be a new coat.\n\u2014Every style will bo an advanced 1937-38 style,\n\u2014There will be many exclusively designed models.\n\u2014Priests will be low and the pelts of high quality.\n\u2014Every purchase can be stored free for the summer.\nAll Coats Sent on Approval - - Terms\nG. L. POP\nMain at Sixth\nFURRIER\nVancouver, B. C.\nWftika&iad^ttl^^it:\n \u2014\n\t\nHUmiPpil ' ^.'WMVpiiilllWWiWWiJWlW1 srsj^fp!J5-s-?TT\u2122r\u2122\u00ab'^-;'!T3!-MM-''.''.I>'!:' - ro:-T-vw-r5r,'\u00bbi?,r\"\"TT)-\" \u25a0 \u25a0 %-v: -\u2022 t^f-wit\".\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .\n..,...,:,.,, ,\nto#V\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\n\u25a0PARE THREr.\nI\nmSlMMQTOttl\nL NELSON B.C.\nTHE\nYOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY TOGS\nMen\u2014Your Holiday\nSuit Is Here!\nSUITS\n\u2022 Sport and business suits\n\u2022 Single and double breasted styles\n\u2022 Models for tails, shorts and standard\nbuilds\n\u2022 Sizes 35 to 44\nSmartly styled. All wool English worsteds,\ntweeds and flannels- in the 1937 season's\nnewest\npatterns,\nand fabrics.\nSUIT \t\n$16-50\nBUDGET PLAN\nOn Suits and Accessories\nPay 25% cash at time of purchase.\nBalance in 3 equal monthly payments.\nBS PAIR\nMEN'S FLANNEL PANTS\nPerfect for outings, golf and general wear.\nLight, medium and dark shades. Waist\nmeasurements 30 to 42. 6\"__k AL&\nWell assorted leg lengths. 9 <%*''\nMEN'S BROADCLOTH\nShirts\nYoung fellows,\nmen, lay in a good\nstock of this new\nbutton down collar shirt in the latest patterns. A\nshirt that will give\nlots of wear and\nlook snappy.\nSizes 14'\/_-16V_.\n$1.19\nSummer\nMillinery\nComplete your summer ensemble! Select your summer hat now\u2014Fine felts,\nstraws and stitched crepes. Off-face,\nnovelty and wide brim styles. Flower\nand ribbon trims. See the new streamer trim\u2014the last word in style. White\nand pastels. Sizes 22 to 24.\n\u00bbl\u00bbSand*2-\u00bbS\nWOMEN'S\nSummer\nDRESSES\nDress up for the holiday in one of these\nwashable stripes, printed and pastel crepes. Smart styles in one and two\npiece effects. Attractive contrasting\ntrims. Purchase\nyour summer\nrequirements\nearly.\nSizes 14 to 44.\n$J.95\nHere's a buy. An English broadcloth shirt\nwith button down collar in J* gmm-\nthe latest patterns. JwQC\nSizes II1\/2 to 14. ...\naaciorn snn\n69'\nMEN'S UNDERWEAR\nSPECIALS\nBALBRICCAN COMBINATIONS 69\nMEN'S AND BOYS'\nHoliday Needs\nMEN'S HELMETS 29,*\nBOYS' HELMETS 25*\nMEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 79^\nMENS SUMMER STRAWS $1 95\nMEN'S WOOL SWIM TRUNKS .... ' SI 50\nBOYS' WOOL SWIM TRUNKS .:.'..[ $1.00\n-Main Floor HBC _Main rV|00_ HBC\nString Knit SUITS\nSmart two piece string suits in\nwhite and pastels. Lacy weaves in\nhigh and V-necklines. Exceptional\nvalues. Sizes 14 to 20\t\nn^jj\nSPGRTWEAR TOGS\nMISSES' SLACKS in fine flannel. Ideal garments for holidaying jaunts. Button fastening in red, navy, green, royal, brown\nand grey. (fO QC\nPAIR .pL.JJ and\nCREY FLANNELS with zippers. Sizes'25 to 32.\nPAIR '\t\n$3.50\n$3.95\nMISSES'\nDrill\nSlacks\nDrill slacks In navy,\nwhite and brown. Button and zipper fastening. Sizes 14 to 20.\n$|.oo\nand\n$1-95\nGIRLS' SHORTS AND SLACKS\nSmart togs for growing girls. Drill shorts in pleated styles\u2014Drill slacks\nin white, navy, blue and green.\nSHORTS. Assorted shades. Sizes \"7Q SLACKS. Sizes 8 fl>1 AA (M _*A\n6 to 14 years. PAIR IjC to 14 years. Pair d)l.UU and 3)1 D\"\nMEN'S ALL WHITE BUCK\nSPORT SHOES\nBrogue pattern. Solid leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11.\n$3.95\nENJOY THE HOLIDAY IN\n\"Lady Hudson\"\nWHITE\nSHOES\nMany pleasing patterns in widths AA $\nto D. Sizes 3 to 8\/2 ^\n5\n\u2022OO\nGREY or WHITE FLANNELETTE\nBLANKETS\nThese come in the medium size, but can\nbe used for double bed size. Well napped S^fc \u00bb__L9\nand cosy. Size 64x84. V^\u00bb-#^\nPAIR *m\n'NEPAHWIN'\nMock Fashioned\nSemi-Service\nHOSE\nPractical every day hose for home and garden wear.\nStrong and durable, yet not heavy for^fc f&ft\nwarm days. Good range of shades. Shop ^\"-> \u00bb*'*'\nearly for these. Sizes 8V2 to IOV2\n39'\nBLANKETS\nThe ideal blanket for the car or as an extra bed-throw.\nBeautiful colors and designs bound with\nmatching sateen edges. Part wool construction in size 60x80. EACH\t\n$2-*5\nPULL-ON FABRIC GLOVES\nA wide variety of bright new gloves in suede fabric\n\u2014Tailored or novelty styles\u2014plain or fancy trim.\nYou will be pleased with the gay colors,\ntoo. Paddy green, leaf green, mauve, !\"\u25a0____\u00a9\ngrey, purple, yellow, cardinal, biege, _____|2r\nred dust, and white. Sizes 6 to 8 ^eW **\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\njfl\u2014\u2014\nButterfly\n\\ Smart'Side'Out\nHOSE\nBefore You Qol\nfor 0 Grand Holiday\nBe sure then you are well supplied with\nthis new stocking.\nSheer, clear, permanently dull. 3 thread\nchiffon. Summer shades.\nSizes 8V2 to IO\/2.\nn\n.00\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nWOOL AUTO\nROBES\nPHONES\n193 \u2014 194\n;SK$SS$S\u00ab$$S\u00ab\u00ab$*\u00abS$$$$*\u00ab$$\u00abSft\u00abr^^\nDark plaids in pure wool. These fringed robes are\nuseful for a dozen purposes and represent a real saving. Size 54x68\ninches. EACH\t\n$2-75\nHBCj^S\nTODAY^SATURbAY FOR WEEKEND\nBUTTER: Hudsonia QO\nfirst grade, 3 Ibs. . VLZ\nBACON: Swift's Premium\nin cello, OO\nPer lb DOC\nECGS: Fresh grade PC\nA-large, 2 dozen . tfJv\nHOLIDAY\nBAGGAGE\nCRETONNE\nCUSHIONS\nExtra large square cushions. Well\nfitted with springy \"Kapak\" and\ncovered with fast color cretonne in\nnew designs. Corded edges.\nEach\t\nFEATHER\nPILLOWS\nFinest possible value in these useful 17x25 sterilized bed pillows. A\nregular $1.00 value. Special ^Q\nholiday price. Each I 31\nTOMATOES: Sungrown, large tins,\n2V_'s.2tins\t\nPEAS: Broder's Best, sixe 4,\n2 tins\t\nCUT CREEN BEANS: Libby's, 2's.\n2 tins\t\n25c\n27c\n27c\nCOFFEE: Luxurious,\nand ground to order.\nPer lb\t\nfreshly\nroasted\n39c\nPLAID\nTABLE\nCLOTHS\n69\nCay plaids give a holiday touch to\nyour outing. Size 52x52 in a wide\nrange of combinations Each \t\nTOMATO JUICE: Libby's,\n14I\/4-OI. tins. 3 for\t\nTUNA FISH: Solid Meat,'Vs.\n\u20223 tins\t\n25c\n25c\nSALMON: Fancy Red Sockeye,\nF. C. Vi's. 2 tins\t\n33c\nSHRIMPS: Black Label wet pack,\nI's. Per tin\t\nRELISH SPREAD: Best Foods,\n8-ox. jar \t\n21c\n22c\nPICKLES: Sweet Mixed. Fraser\nValley. 28-ox. jar\t\nJELLY POWDERS: HBC.\n5 pkgs\t\nPINEAPPLE: Sliced or cubes,\nCrawford's, large tins. 2 for . ..\n29c\n25c\n23c\nEXTRA SPECIAL! ! A new sports club bag.\ngrade. Cowhide in walrus finish. Full zipper fastening. Size\n18 inch. Black only.\nHBC Special. Each\t\nTop\n$6-95\nTEA: H B C Broken Pekoe,\nPer lb\t\n44c\n23c\nGRAHAM WAFERS: Ormond's.\n1-lb. carton \t\nMARSHMELLOWS: Lowney's. 00\n1 -lb. cartons LL\\>\nFLASHLIGHT SPECIAL\nYou will want at least one of these\nbargain values for the camp this\nseason. Full chromium, 2 cell\nlights, focussing head and safety\nswitch. Complete with extra CQ\u00ab\nbulb. Each OjC\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nNEW SEASON'S\nGLASSWARE\nCrystal glass stem ware with amber\nbase. Very attractive for summer\nuse. Tall goblets, sherbets, cocktails, wines, fruit cocktails. 1 C _\nHBC Special value. Each . . 1 Ol\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nPEACHES IN SYRUP: Orchard 00\nCity, 2's. 2 tins OJl\nCRAX BUTTER WAFERS:\nLarge cartons \t\nGINGER SNAPS: Manning's.\nPer lb -\t\n23c\n15c\nLAWN\nCHAIRS\nWell made folding chairs. Complete with leg rest and\ncanopy of attractive striped\nawning. A HBC Special value.\nEach\t\n-Main Floor HBC\n$3.75\nTOWEL SPECIAL\nDozens ot thick terry hand or balh towels al a bargain\nprice. Regular values 29c and 35c. A fac\ntory mill run bought at a discount.\nOne price, EACH \t\n\u2014Sscor-d FIooTh BC\n\u00a3$5*$S$\u00ab5$\u00abS$\u00bb\u00bbJS535$\u00abS\u00abS$SSS*\u00bb5S$\u00ab\u00ab5\u00ab\u00abS$&3^^\n... - ~~,b~\n25\nINCORPORATED 2r? MAY 1670.\nELECTRIC LANTERNS\nBull's eye lanterns that give an extra\nstrong beam. Very useful for all outings.\nComplete with batteries. Each\t\n$|.25\n-Main Floor HBC\n_^M\n \u2014\nrKm^^^rmm^^wm^m^'Wrf.mm,\n\t\nw^im'>mmmm!iwvf-miw*im\nPAGE FOUR\nBed Bugs!\nThese peats may get Into aay house.\nThey don't stay lone where there is a\nvigilant housekeeper. Not when it Is\n' -1 ot tin \t\n.17 api\nbed and bed clothing, and dust it into\nWIFE PRESERVERS\nFor grass stainj, soak stain well\nwith kerosene, then brush out with\ncarbon tetrachloride, gasoline\nalcohol.\nsay to get rid ot them with IIUIUCHI\nSimply sprinkle BUHACH on the\ncracks and crevices around the room\nBUHACH brings a swift, sure end to\nany Insect pest, guaranteed safe for\nhuman beings ana animals\u2014odorless.\nIn Handy Sifter Cans We up at all\nDrug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops.\n(Advt.)\nBLACKHEADS\nGet two ounces of peroxine powder\nfrom your druggist Sprinkle on a hot,\nwet cloth and rub the [ace gently.\nEvery blackhead will be dissolved.\nThe one safe, sure and simple way to\nremove blackheads. Have a Hollywood complexion.\n(Advt.)\nMake the 2-Sheet Test!\nNext time you wash, give the final rinse\nto one sheet in plain water, and to another in water that has a swish or two of\nReckitt'sBlue! Hang the sheets to drv\nside by side. You'll soon see how much\nwhiter Reckitt's Blue makes your white\nthings when added to the last rinse water.\nReckitts BLUE\nOut of the blue comes the whitest wash\nA WESTERN PRODUCT FOR WESTERN PEOPLE\nWAFFLES! The fragrance of sizzling\nbacon, the aroma of wholesome waffles . . .\na breakfast dish that is a real treat.\nAnd what better to serve with your own creamy\nwaffles than delicious Rogers' Golden Syrup ._. .\na syrup whose sweetness blends perfectly with\ntheir crisp goodness \u25a0 . \u2022\nflowers' Golden Syrup is absolutely pure because\nit Is made from the finest cane sugar. It's\neconomical, too, because it has so many other\nuses ... as the perfect ingredient for baking\ntea-time goodies, as a wholesome spread for\nchildren's bread . . . and how good for them, too\n. . . because it is rich in those energy-building\nelements needed in every diet.\n%i'U like it . . . and so will the family. Why\nnot try a can today? Your grocer carries Rogers'\nGolden Syrup.\nCOCONUT MACAROONS\n), pound oooomit H oup airR-r\n1 t.hleapoon Rogers' Golden Syrup\n2 efts white. ] j teaspoon venule\n.. teeapoon almond -street\n2 tebleepoona corn eterch\nBeet whltee of eggs until Terr elilT, then\nadd auger end Rogers' Golden Syrup\ngradually, beating all the time. Rest In\n\u00ab-<>.,1 aterch mired with coconut and ateam\nIn a double boiler Tor about 15 mlnutca.\nAdd flavorings and drop by epoonfuls on\nto unbuttered brown psper end beke In a\nslow oren to e delicate brown.\nA Product of the\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nSUGAR REFINING CO\u201e LTD.\nVancouver, B.C.\nButtons for the\nCoronation Given\nal Crawford Bay\nCRAWFORD BAY, B. C.-Mn.\nGeorge McGregor, Captain Hincks\nand H. Harper, school trustees, visited the school Tuesday afternoon,\ngiving each child a coronation button from the Women's institute.\nCaptain Hincks spoke to the children on the coronation and they\nwere all given ice cream.\nAn oak tree sent from the department of agriculture to be planted in the school grounds is so small.\nCaptain Hincks is taking care of it\nuntil it is larger and stronger,\nA coronation dance was held in\nthe Crawford Bay hotel Tuesday\nevening. There was a big crowd\nfrom Gray Creek, Boswell and\nWynndel. Refreshments were served by members of Crawford Bay\ncoronation club. Proceeds were for\nthe Creston Valley hospital.\nOn Wednesday evening a large\nnumber of children were taken by\ncars to Gray Creek to see a display of fireworks.\nRev. C. Harvey spent a few days\nhere, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nFrancis.\nCharlie King of Trail was home\nfor a few days visiting his parents,\nMr. and Mrs. C. H. King.\nSaturday afternoon the Women's\ninstitute met in the Gray Creek\nhall, 21 members attending from\nCrawford Bay.\nMrs. Watson, president, presided\nand gave the motto, \"Never spend\nyour money before you have it.\"\nA letter was read from Mrs. Freeman, who has been ill in bed since\nJanuary, thanking for a gift sent\nto her last month.\nIt was decided not to compete in\nthe Vancouver exhibition this year,\nbut to start preparations for next\nyear.\nA letter was read from Hon. Dr.\nG. M. Weir, minister of health and\neducation, regarding the health insurance.\nMrs. Watson read an article entitled \"Help Yourself, to Happiness,\"\nMrs. Lytle read a copy of a letter\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.\nsent by Her Majesty Queen Mary\nto the Women's institutes of Canada.\nThe ladies of Gray Creek held a\nsale of fancy goods, cakes and candy. Mrs. Benthien won a dressing\ngown. Several vases with flowers\nin the institute colors decorated the\nhall.\n-\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\nTo Spend Summer\nat Nakusp Home\nNAKUSP, B. C. \u2014 Miss Frances\nLidberg returned Sunday from Nelson to spend the summer at her\nhome here.\nMiss Mabel Alpsen who has been\nvisiting in Trail and Nelson returned Sunday.\nMrs. T. Harvey entertained Friday at the tea hour when her guests\nwere Pythian Sisters of Myrtle\nTemple No. 16.\nDaffodils, narcissi and primroses\nwere used in decorating the room\nand tea tables. Mrs. F. Mayoh poured while serving were Mrs. J.\nParent jr., Mrs. H. Ott and Miss\nN. Harvey.\nMiss M. H. Butlin, who leaves\nshortly for England, was recipient\nof a \"bon-voyage\" gift. Mrs. Mayoh\nmade the presentation.\nThose present were Mrs. F. Mayoh, Miss M. H. Butlin, Mrs. C.\nCampe, Mrs. M Barrow, Mrs. T.\nSteenhoff, Mrs. L. Ott, Mrs. F, Johnson, Mrs. F. Horrey, Mrs. H. Aalten,\nMrs. E. J, Leveque, Mrs. G. P.\nHorsely, Mrs. H. E. Jones, Mrs. W.\nR. Bradley. Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. 0.\nSalstrom, Mrs. J. Parent jr., Miss\nN. Harvey and Mrs. J. R. Humphris.\nWIN BASEBALL\nNew Denver High school boys\nbaseball team defeated Nakusp 9-2\nhere Saturday.\nSoftball game between New Denver and Nakusp High school girls\nwas close. At the end of the ninth\nInnings the score was tied 15-15 but\nin the tenth, the visitors made the\ndeciding run, winning 16-15.\nMANCHESTER, England (CP).-\nJohn Lund, winner of the mile walk\nat a sports meeting here, was fined\n$100 and costs for fraud. A professional, he filled out the entry form\nsaying he was an amateur.\nMENUS\nRECIPES\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBy\nMrs.\nMary\nMorton\nHousekeeping.\nMenu Hint\nBroiled Ham Scalloped Potatoes\nDandelion Greens\nPineapple Salad Hot Muffins\nJam Tea or Coffee\nHot muffins dress up any meal.\nYou can make the plain muffins\u2014\nwhich are fit for a king\u2014or you\ncan \"doctor\" them up and make\nthem into dessert, which I have\ndone here with the addition of\norange juice and raisins. Nuts\nmay be substituted for raisins if\nyou prefer. The two points to remember in making muffins are to\nheat the oven and the muffin pans,\nthe latter sizzling hot, before you\nput the muffins in.\nToday's Recipes\nORANGE RAISIN MUFFINS -\nTwo cups flour, three-fourths teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt,\none-third cup sugar, one-half cup\nraisins, one egg, one-third cup\nstrained orange juice, one-half\nteaspoon grated orange rind, two\nthirds cup sour milk or buttermilk, one-third cup butter or similar fat. Grease 12 to 18 muffin\npans. Heat oven to 425 degrees.\nSift flour, measure and sift with\nsoda, salt and sugar. Wash and\ndrain raisins well. Mix with flour.\nBeat egg in mixing bowl, add\norange juice, grated rind, sour\nmilk and melted butter, stirring\neach one in well before adding the\nnext. Add dry ingredients and\nraisins. Stir just enough to mix\nwell. Turn into prepared pans and\nbake in a hot oven from 20 to 25\nminutes. Serve hot,\nFACTS AND FANCIES\nThree-ln-one Dish\nFour cups cut cabbage, four\ncups cooked rice, two cups ground\nor diced ham, two cups milk,\nthree-fourths cup bread crumbs.\nShred cabbage and cook six minutes. Cook enough rice to make\nfour cups. Season both cabbage\nand rice when cooking. Put cabbage in a baking dish, then add\nrice. Cover top of rice with ham\n(or slices of bacon). Then cover\nham with bread crumbs. Add milk\nand bake 35 minutes in 425-degree\noven. This should serve six.\nThis dish is easily made and contains starch, vegetable and meal\nall in one dish.\n. =.*\/.\nChoosing Wallpapers\nThe types of pictures to be hung\non walls of your home should be a\nfactor in governing the finish and\ncolor. Whether the room is on the\nnorth or south side of the house is\nimportant in selecting the basic\ntone, but the actual decoration of\nthe room must be considered before\na choice is made.\nCertain types of pictures look\ntheir best on a rough wall, while\nothers are decidedly out of place\non plaster. Particularly is the picture question important when a\nroom is to be prepared.\nA large splashy design is best\nonly when there are to be a few or\nno pictures. The figure of the paper detracts from the beauty of\nthe picture. If many pictures are\ndesired, a plain wall or a very faint\npattern is best. This advice is\ntaken from the FHA cliprshcet.\nWhere Mahogany Grows\nAs mahogany is called such\nnames as \"Mexican mahogany\"\nand \"Philippine mahogany\", one is\napt to be confused, unless you\nknow where mahogany wood really grows. There is West Indian\nmahogany, found in. Cuba and\nSanto Domingo, principally Cuba.\nTropical America mahogany Is\nfound in southern Mexico to northern Venezuela and Colombia, and\nupper Amazon in Brazil and Peru.\nSupplies come mostly from Mexico, Honduras, Amazon and Peru.\nAfrican rriahogany comes from\nNigeria and the gold and ivory\ncoasts on the west coasts of Africa.\nRice Krispies not only\nfajfe delicious. Their \"Snap,\nCrackle, Pop\" in milk or\ncream is music that says\n\"Get hungry I'-\nChildren love this ready-\nto-serve cereal. First they\nlisten. Then they eat up\nevery one of those crisp,\ncrunchy, toasted rice\nbubbles.\nAt grocers everywhere.\nServed by all restaurants. A\nMother Goose story printed\non every package. Made by\nKellogg in London, Ontario.\nQuality guaranteed.\nSO CRISP they actually\ncrackle) In milk or cream\nParty Platforms in Coming\nBritish Columbia Election\nTHE CONSERVATIVES\nBritish Columbia voters today\nwere considering a new Conservative party manifesto based on a\nprogram of public debt reduction\nand abolition of party patronage as\nJune, date of the provincial general election, drew near.\nDr. Frank P. Patterson, Vancouver surgeon who leads the party in\nBritish Columbia, contended \"our\ngovernments have economized in\nhundreds and made political expenditures in thousands.\" He said the\nabuses which had grown up in the\nPacific coast province through misuse of patronage had done \"more\nthan anything else to give the\nprovince the biggest per capita debt\nof any province in Canada.\"\nThe Conservative leader proposed, as methods of abolishing patronage, appointment of a highway\ncommission, independent of political\ncontrol; and removal of the provincial civil service from government\ncontrol and institution of the \"British system with continuity of tenure and appointment and promotion by merit.\"\nHe said a Conservative government would press British Columbia's claims for more equitable\ntreatment from the Dominion in\nrespect to matters of finance, taxation and economic structure, and\nwould attempt to secure \"such\namendment to the British North\nAmerica act as will make it possible\nfor our governments to meet present day problems without weakening the bonds of Confederation.\"\nThe Conservative platform also\npledged:\nEquitable redistribution of the\nfield of taxation between the province and municipalities.\nReduction in membership of the\nBritish Columbia legislature, \"having due regard to the necessity of\nadequate rural representation.\"\nFormation of a public utilities\ncommission.\nAssistance to farmers In produc-\nBy Tho Canadian Press\ntion and marketing of their crops,\nand support for all producer cooperative schemes.\nSupport for health insurance \"on\na basis which is actuarily sound.\"\nWIMBLEDON, England (CP). -\nClaiming to be a \"South African\nrider of repute,\" a cyclist in tights\nand wearing a crash helmet was\nfined $2,50 for speeding,\nBLACKPOOL, England (CP). -\nThis city made it a \"double\" banquet when officials feasted Blackpool football club on its jubilee and\nthe clubs promotion to the English\nleague, first division, The league\nchampion Manchester City was also\ndined.\nCAPE-TOWN (CP).\u2014South Africa's rugby selectors need to be\ntactful. Several of the 29 players\nchosen to tour New Zealand are\nmarried and the wives want to go.\nThe committee figures on an all-\nmasculine party.\nTea for every Taste\nSALAM\nTEA\nnHe*ssofullof pep\u2014and husky t Yes,\nwe're always used Su Charles Milk*\nfor his feedings\".\nFoil over thirty-seven years, St. Charles\nhas been Canada's standard of highest\nquality in evaporated milk . . . purest of\nfresh rich country milk evaporated just a\nfew hours after milking time.\nBabies find St. Charles so much easier to\ndigest and it is extra good for them because\nit is irradiated by the Bnest method known to\nscience for an added supply of the important\nSunshine Vitamin D.\nAnd St. Charles is better for all the family,\ntoo! You'll enjoy the delicious creaminesi\nof St. Charles in all your cooking, and in\ntea, coffee, and cocoa.\n*A BRITISH COLUMBIA PRODUCT\ntook for the B.C. Label\nl3ofdm6 ST. CHARLES MILK\nSafer Feedings for YOUR BABY\nwith\n\u20acT*^ HOMOGI\nHOMOGENIZED\nBaby Foods\nHERE'S THE REASON\nLIBBY'S Homogenized BABY FOODS\nmay be fed MONTHS EARLIER\nTo protect babies against nutritional anemia many doctors recommend LibbyVHomogenized vegetables ae early as three months\n\u2014 weeks earlier than strained foods\u2014to give baby the needed\nminerals. Your doctor will tell you when to start feeding Libby's\nHomogenized Foods to your babyr\nFewer Digestive Upsets\nwith LIBBY'S\nHomogenized Foods\nBabies are so little, so helpless \u2014 no wonder they're\neasily upsetl No wonder\nmothers welcome Libby's\nHomogenized FoodslTheir\nsmoother, finer texture\nmakes them much easier\nto digest. Clinically tested\nand approved by, supervising specialists.\nImprisoned Nourishment is Set Fcee by Hoinogciuzation\n, B HMnoge-i-rtkm\nWhole food call, lika this are found\nin .trained food.. Nourishment is\nimprisoned by a tough wall around\ntheBecelis. Baby is robbed of food\nessentirrla he needs to build a\nstrong body.\nAFTER libby'. Special Homogeniation\nThl. i. what happena to a solid food\ncell when it i. Homogenized by Libby's\nSpecial proceaa.3 Notice how the cell\nis \" exploded \". All nourishment has\nbeen set free tor quick, eaBy end complete digestion.\nBABY gets MORE NOURISHMENT\nwith LIBBY'S Homogenized Foods\nScientific tests show that Libby's Homogenized Foods are\neasier to digest than the finest strained foods. Baby gets\nfar more nourishment from Homogenized fruits, cereals,\nvegetables and squp. And he uses much less energy in getting the valuable vitamins, minerals and other essentials\nneeded to develop strong bones, firm muscles.\nMade in Canada by\nLIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY OF CANADA LIMITED\nCHATHAM - ONTARIO\n17 FOODS IN\n6 TINS\nLIBBY'S Homogenized\nFooda come in 6 combinations\u2014 17 foods in 6\ntinsl Three or more\nfoodain a single tin IThia\nmakes it posBible to feed\na balanced diet of solid\nfooda at every meal.\nJMAUtkVtS~ncra is n Krent discovery which\n\" -\"'makes baby's solid foods finer...\nsmoother. ..safer. Only Libby's exclusive method of\nHomogenization brings to mothers this better method\nof preparing baby's solid foods. Because scientific tests\nshow that Homogenization makes baby's vegetables,\nfruits, cereals and soups far easier to digest, far mora\nnourishing than the finest strained foods, and allows\nearlier feeding of a solid food diet\u2014no wonder so many\ndoctors recommend Libby's Homogenized Foods. Your\ndoctor will tell you when you may begin to feed your\nbaby Homogenized foods.\nYour grocer sells them, priced so low^that your baby may\nhave the health benefits of these fine foods every day.\n6\nBALANCED\nCOMBINATIONS\n'Askforthtm by number)\n1 Peas, beets, as-\n* paragus tips.\nO String beans, to\n* matoes,pumpkin,\n4 Carrots, spinach,\n* peas.\nA Cereal combina-\n^ tion\u2014whole milk,\nwholewheat, soy\nbean flour.\nC Prunes.pineapple\n*\" juice, lemon juice.\nC Soup\u2014vegetables\n\"chicken livers,\nbarley.\nso econom:cai\nAND EASY\nAll yon do Is heat and aerve. Jos'\nopen a single tin of Libby'a Homo\ngenized Food (instead of -several\nand tn a Jiffy you have a Imlnncw\ncombination of three vegetable!\nready toaerve.\nMOTHERS! Valuable Book\nLibby, McNeill & Libby of Canada,\nLimited, Dept N N . Chatham, Ont.\nPleane aend me, without charge, the new\nbooklet\" Safer Feeding for Your Baby.\"\nName\t\nAddrcst -\t\nCity\t\nGrocer's Name \u25a0\n \u2014 \u2014 ^^mmmmeeiefmemtfffmmmejtmg^^ -,--. \u25a0\n\nSHRIMP\u2014Wet or dry 2 tins 35\u00ab?\nSOAP\u2014Kirk's Castile 4 bars 19.?\nCORN -ntr 2 tins 25c\n^tesk Fruits &- Veqetables\nQUAKER\nOATS\nChina\u2014With Meat Order\nPkt.\n23c\n5 Bars\nSOAP\nGUEST IVORY\n19c\nOranges\nSunkist Large Sixe\n2 doz. 89c\nOranges\nSunkist Family Sixe\n2 doz. 59c\nPOTATOES IZS Fok' 50Ibs.$1.20\nSPINACH\u2014Fresh, local 3 Ibs. 19c\nRHUBARB\u2014Fresh local 4 Ibs. 19c\nTOMATOES\u2014Hot house Lb. 25c\nRADISHES or ONIONS, 3 bchs. 10c\nLEAF LETTUCE .... Lb. 25c\nHEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c\nGRAPEFRUIT \u00bb 5 for 25c\nSTRAWBERRIES Box 19c\nDemonstration\nMrs. Wilson, PACIFIC\nMILK Demonstrator will\nhold demonstrations in\nour store today and Saturday.\nPACIFIC MILK\nTall Tins lltf\nSmall Tins 6\u00a3\nBANANAS\nExcellent Fruit\n3 ibs. 25c\nBAKE SALE\nWill be held in bur store\nSaturday under the auspices of the Mothers' club\nof St. Paul's Boy's Choir.\nNeat Specials*\u00abThat Holiday Lunch Basket\nChickens, lb 20c\nFowl, lb ! 18c\nBoiled Ham, lb _____ 55c\nRoast Ham, lb. 55c\nBologna, lb. 18c\nWeiners, lb 23c\nPolish Sausage, lb 17c\nHamburger Steak, lb. 10c\nLean Stewing Beef, lb. 15c\nBlood Sausage, fb 18c\nLiver Sausage, lb. 23c\njellied Veal, lb. 1 - 35c\nCheese Loaf, lb. 25c\nSee our display Choice Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb, Cook Meats, etc.\u2014All moderately priced.\nJellied Tongue, lb. 40c\nSmoked Picnics\/lb..... 20c\nCottage Rolls, lb 25c\nBacon Butts, lb. 25c\nCello Bacon, lb. pkg.. 18c\n2 for 35c\nSausages, 2 Ibs 25c\nWe Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities\nSAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\n\u25a0 PAGE FIV\nGolfers\nDon't let poor\nshoes spoil your\ngame . . .\nCw selection is larger in\nstyles for Men and Women. Come in and let us\nfit you.\n$5.00\nUp\nRe Andrew\n& Co. 74\nLeaders in Footfashion _'\"-,\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column is conducted by Miss Priscilla Gelinas. All news of a\nsocial nature, including receptions, private entertainments, persorral\nitems, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Miss _|\nGelinas at her home, 202 Victoria street.\nHonoring Miss Loleta Horstead,\nwhose marriage is planned tor June\nto Reginald Stratton, Mrs. J. McDonald entertained at a tea at her\nhome on Nelson avenue. Mrs. W R.\nJarvis of Procter presided at the\ntea table, centred with tulips. Mrs.\nPercy Coates also assisted.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. Grutchfield and daughter,\nMona Helen, left for their home\nin Salmo after spending two weeks\nat the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stubbs.\n\u2022 * * >\nJ. Hunt has returned from Kelowna.\n* * *\nBlake Allan left yesterday for\nTrail where he has accepted a position with the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. C. I. Archibald left\nyesterday for Spokane.\n* \u2022 \u00ab\nMr. and Mrs. A. K. Noakes of\nBalfour were city visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. Sutherland of Slocan City\nspent Thursday in town.\n* \u2022 \u00ab\nTed Anderson of Silverton visited\nthe city, Thursday.\n* \u2022 \u25a0\nMrs. Beaton and son are visiting\nMrs. Beaton's sister, Miss M. Mo\nMillan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Seal and daughter, Barbara,\nof Balfour spent Thursday in Net\nson.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Vyse left\nThursday for Spokane.\n\u2022 * *\nLes Skinner, Cecil Skinner and\nFred Goldsbury of ffrail were in\ntown for the lacrosse game Wed'\nnesday,\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nAlfred Hill of Longbeach was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Woodrow of Tra\nspent Thursday in town.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nW. R. Green of .the Ottawa mine\nwas in Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. E. J. Shardelow left yester\nday for Rosetown, Sask., where she\nwas called through illness.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nJack Lewis of Trail was in the\ncity Wednesday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nC. E; Harmon of Ainsworth war,\na Nelson visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowkett of\nSouth Slocan were in the city Wednesday for the lacrosse game.\n* . *\nMrs. Roy Temple has returned\nfrom a motor trip to the coast.\n* \u00ab \u2666\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman and\nson, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs J.\nNotman have returned from a short\ntrip to Los Angeles.\n* * \u2022\nMrs. A. Olsen of Ainsworth spent\nThursday'in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. P, O. Bird of South Slocan\nwas in the city yesterday.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. H. Deacon oft Portland\nand her mother, Mrs. V. Eperson,\nplan to leave today for Portland,\nwhere Mrs. Eperson will visit.\nMrs. J .Rogers of South Slocan\nspent Thursday in town.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Forsey of\nTrail were in the city yesterday.\nMrs. E. Day of Ymir spent Thursday in town. '\nDr. and Mrs. W. Laishley and Art\nGilker plan to leave today by motor\nfor Salt Lake City, where Dr\nLaishley will attend a medical convention.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nM. Walker and Mrs. Johnson and\ndaughter, Dorothy, of Bonnington\nwere in town Wednesday for the\nlacrosse game.\n* * \u2022\nHarry Brown \nBOOM1\nA stalled motorist down there in\nIllinois peeered into his gas tank\nwith the aid of a lighted match. It\ndidn't do the car any good either.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nSO APPROPRIATE\nMable\u2014Could you suggest something suitable for a girl friend's\nbirthday ?\nClerk \u2014 How about these book\nends ?\nMable\u2014Just the thing! She always reads the ends before she does\nthe beginning.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nQUITE TOO SMART\nWise Guy\u2014Are you the young\nlady who took my order ?\nWaitress\u2014Yes, sir.\nWise Guy\u2014\"You're still looking\nwell, How are your grandchildren?\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS...\nLOGAN CLENDENING, MD.\nTRAILER DWELLERS'HAVE\nPROBLEMS\nThe new development of trailer\nlife has brought, with it medical\nproblems which must be solved\nimmediately. Trailers are for a\ngreat many people, home, and home?\nhave to be made sanitary both for\nthose who live in them and for\nthose who live around them, The\ntrailer and its family can move\naway from its refuse and from\nsome of its sanitary problems, tht*\nhazard which is imposed being\nentirely on those temporary neighbors who are left behind. The trailer family must develop a public\nconscience to cope with this, or\nelse the trailer family must be\ntaught that it has obligations, and\nthat if those obligations are not\nmet, redress will follow.\nIn San Francisco, the city has\npublished a Sanitary Code for Automobile Trailers. This recommends that all trailers should be\nequipped with an air-tight container of not less than five gallons\ncapacity for the storage of garbage. This container must be\nemptied only in places approved\nand so designated by the health\nauthorities of a particular locality.\nIf the trailer is equiped with running water and a flush toilet, an\nadequate sewage tank should be\nprovided underneath the trailer for\nthe collection and storage of such\nwaste. The tank should be emptied\nonly into \u00abewer connections or by\n\"You're too fresh with the young men at the Parcels counter. Miss\nLightleigh. In future you'll be in charge of the Old Age Pensions.\"\n\u2014London Opinion.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK ?\nAil letters to the editor must be signed with the name ot the\nwriter. A uom de plume may be used ,oi publication if desired.\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nProspector Needs\nToo Many Licences\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014Instead of smoothing the\nroad of the prospector, the Liberals\nstrew his pathway with legal obstructions, by enacting legislation\nthat brings in little revenue to the\ngovernment and much annoyance\nto the prospectur.\nThe Liberals must presume that\nall prospectors are capitalists, or\npotential ones, this left handed compliment is taken with a large grain\nof salt, when said prospector has to\ndig down in his jeans for this licence, that certificate and other\nlegal permits, that the Liberals created apparently to put the Prospector out of business. Thereby retarding the discovery and development\nof new mines. Without the mineral\ndiscoveries made by the Prospector\nand utilized by the Scientist, civilization, as we know it would be\nnon-existant. Without the continual discovery cf new mines, the\neconomic check and balance of supply and demand would soon get out\nof control. A few of the marry laws\nenacted by the Liberals are hereby appended: \"Professional Engineer's act\". This act discriminates\nagainst the Prospector and practical\nminer, and does not protect the public as claimed. Since the enactment\nof this act the public was taken for a\nmost' expensive nde on a rainbow\nhued bubble of engineering optimism, such as B.C. had never seen be:\nfore.\n\"Mineral Survey act\". The Prospector gets little advice from government engineers and his properties are damned by incomplete and\nmisleading reports made on them.\nDog. fishing, gun, hunting and\ncamp fire permits, prospecting certificates and not forgetting the permit to work on the'King's highway.\nAll the above permits were formerly contained in the prospecting\ncertificate. Why the change? Should\nthe Prospector be fortunate enough\nto own a gas buggy, there would be\ntwo more licences to clutter up his\npockets,\nMining reports, both provincial\nand Dominion, formerly gratis to\nthe Prospector, now have to be paid\nfor.\nOn account of the bureaucratic\nLiberal government, the modern\nProspector has to carry a special\nportfolio in which to convey his credentials to enable him to pass inspection of the police, fish, game\nand fire wardens. And the Liberals\nare looking for yours and my votes,\ndear reader. \"Cui bono\".\nGeo. E. McCready.\nRetallack, B.C., May 20, 1937.\nBeautification\nNelson Is Aim of\nJr. Board of Trade\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014From inquiries addressed to\nthe writer, and other members of\nthe committee, it is evident that\nthere is considerable interest as to\nthe functions of the \"Clean-up and\nHealth\" committee of the Junior\nBoard of Trade. This committee has\na number of objectives with a common aim; the beautification of Nel-\nson. Our first undertaking was to\noffer our cooperation to the city\nfor the annual \"Arbor Day\". To\nfurther this work all members wert\ncircularized with the result that\nmuch cleaning up was done thai\nmight otherwise have been overlooked.\nTime since the forming of the\nJunior Board of Trade has been so\nshort that we have not been able\nto do much more than form plans\nbut we hope to be able, in the\ncourse of time, to carry out the following projects.\nFirst; an annual- paint-up e\/id\nclean-up campaign in conjunction\nwith the City Council Arbor day\nprogram.\nSecond; the cleaning up of vacant\nlots and the removal or hiding -cl\neye-sores, This will depend to a\ngreat extent on the cooperation of\nproperty owners.\nThird; the cleaning up and beautifying of the approaches to Nelson.\nFourth; this must of necessity be\na loifg range objective, the cleaning\nup of the waterfront. We feel that a\nvery important potential asset to\nthe city is rapidly being allowed to\ndeteriorate into a liability. Possibly\nother organizations are interested in\nthe matter, if so, we would be\npleased to hear from them.\nCLEAN-UP AND HEALTH\nCOMMITTEE, JUNIOR BOARD\nOF TRADE,\nR. FOXALL, Charman.\nNelson, B. C\u201e May 19, 1937.\nother approved methods of disposal\nprovided by the community. When\nequipped with water tanks for the\nuse of the trailer family, these tanks\nmust be inspected t?y an approved\nhealth authority at intervals of six\nmonths, so as to guarantee the potability of the water. Regulations concerning parking, food supply, ventilation, cleanliness and screening\nalso are included in this code.\nPasteurized milk is recommended\nexclusively, although it seems to\nme .that this could be extended to\nsuch canned milks as evaporated,\nKlim and Dryco,\nATTENTION IN ILLNESS\nAn especial regulation which applies to trailer families, as it does\nto any other family, is the necessity for securing medical attention\nif illness arises. I believe the trailer family should be required to\nmobile and motorcycle accidents in that year as 1225.\nOther causes of deaths in excess of that figure were heart\ndiseases, 16,065; cancer, 11,150; diseases of the arteries,\n8299; pneumonia, 7048; diseases of early infancy, 6861;\ntuberculosis,, 6591; nephritis, 6172; influenza, 3392;\ndiarrhoea and enteritis, 2766; cerebral hemorrhage, 2530;\nsenility, 1931; appendicitis, 1488; diabetes, 1459; congenital\nmalformations, 1422; diseases of the stomach, 1228. -\nTyphoid fever, smallpox and diphtheria, one-time\nJrillefs on a large scale have been so reduced by means of\npreventive medicine that they now represent but a small\nproportion of Canada's death rate. Accidents are essentially preventable just as are many of the causes of death\nlisted above.\nhave a certificate showing that they\nall have been vaccinated against\nsmallpox, diphtheria and typhoid\nfever.\nThe hazard which the trailer\nfamily itself meets is the provision\nof 6afe water and milk! Safe water is available along the highways in most states, and with reasonable precautions' this seldom\nconstitutes a problem, but the trailer family must have some guarantee\nthat the water it obtains is safe.\nThe obtaining of safe milk, while\nslightly more difficult, offers no\nAUNTHET |\nBy HUBERT QU1LLEN |\nr.,\\^T\n\"Bein' a snob in a little town\ntakes a lot o' dodgin'. Sallie is\nalways scared that half o' her\nfriends will catch her talkin' to\nthe other half.\"\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy SHEPARD BARCLAY\n'The Authority ol Authorities'\nDO YOU LOOK AHEAD?\nDon't you hate to look back\nand wish you had played differenl-\nly on some early trick? When\never that happens, don't you always promise yourself that next\ntime you are going to look toward and foresee something which\nshould have been obvious in the\nbeginning? and then, how often\ndo you really stick toNthat promise?\n\u2666\u00bb87*2\nV86\n\u2666 J805\n+ KJ\n4.65\n\u00abKS\n\u2666 A K 10 7\n\u266610 9 7 3 2\n\u2666 K\nVQJio:\nOQ32\n*A8054\n(Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.)\nSouth's opening bid on this deal\nwas 1-Spade which North raised to\n2-Spades .and the bidding closed\nwith South's 4-Spade bid.\nThe diamond K was the opening\nlead, followed by the diamond Ace\nand when the third diamond was\nled, declarer played the 8 from\ndummy, with the hope of setting\nup the J later for a discard of his\nsingleton club. The diamond Q\nwas ruffed by South with the spade\n3. The declarer now realized that\nhe had made a very bad play but\nit was too late to rectify it\nHis next play was the spade A,\nwhich dropped the singleton K, but\neven this good fbrtune could not\nsave the day, for he had to lose a\nheart and a club, in addition to the\ntwo diamond tricks.\nHad South ruffed the third dia-\nmond lead with the spade 10, the\nsetting up of the diamond J would\nhave enabled him to make the contract, but the play of the 3 robbed\nhim of an entry into the dummy.\nTOMMORROW'S PROBLEM\n\u2666 A J 10\nVAKQJ\n\u2666 10 9 8\n\u2666 742\n\u2666 K032\nV 109432\n4 None\n+ Q10 0 3\nA\/.\n5.\n\u2666 Q9B\n\u00a580\n\u2666 A75\nAAKJ86\n4864\nf 75\n\u2666 KQJSt..\n\u2666 \u00bb\n(Dealer: West. North-South vulnerable.)\nWhat is East's correct return\nafter winning the first trick with\nthe club K, against South's contract of 5-Dlamonds?\nSonnysayings\nWave hard, Baby! Sara Loo das-\nsent look, but her will feel us waving!\ngreat hazard to the careful purchaser.\nAmerican communities must\nshortly take cognizance of the trailer element in our lives. Only after\nprovision and facilities have been\nmade for aiding their sanitation,\ncan regulations be enforced.\nPARIS (CP).\u2014The Italy-France\nsoccer game, postponed parly in\nApril, will be played at the start\nof next, season, the French Football\nfederation has announced. No date\nhas been fixed.\nLEAMINGTON, England (CPV-\nR. E. S. Wyatt, memoer of England\".-:\nteam that unsuccessfully challenird\nAustralia this year, has been reappointed pilot of-the Warwickshice\ncounty cricket club.\n| 10 YEARS AGO I\nI From Nelson Daily Now, Fllerr\n* __\u00ab\n(May 21, 1927)\nMrs. J. A. Gilker and Miss Jean\nGilker entertained a number of\nfriends at a bridge party in their\nhome on Victoria street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W H. Walker, Vernon street,\nhas as her guest Archie Gordon ol\nVancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. J. H. Donaldson and her\ndaughter of High street are visiting\nin Spokane.\nMrs. E. M. Fleury left for Rossland.\nFive modern bungalows on property on corner of Second and Cottonwood streets are being constructed for Hugh W. Robertson by T. H.\nWater's company, limited.\nPresident J. P. McFadden presided at the meeting of the Mining association of the Interior of British\nColumbia.\nFour Nelson boys and one girl will\nleave to take part in the inter-city\ntrack meet at Cranbrook. They are\nR. Hanna, H. Farenholtz, D. Clarke\nand George Wallach, and Miss Dorothy Vyse.\nNelson senior football eleven chosen for the opening game of the\nWest Kootenay league series was\nannounced as follows: W. Freno,\nN. B. Bradley, Gordon Roynon, R.\nSt. Denis, Smith, J. Ringrose, C.\nW. Tyler, Art Stringer, J. Davidson,\nB. Evans, P. Kelly and P. Andrews.\nEvery effort is being made to get\nthe provincial highway at Cascade\nsummitt in shape for the tourist\nseason. Three graders and tractors\nand gangs of men are working on\nthe road.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nNelson girls to pass exams for\nstenographers in the provincial civil\nservice were Miss G. M. Thorpe,\nM^s R. H. Craufurd, Miss M. Emerson, Miss I. M. Robinson, M. L.\nHarper, Miss D. M, Kemp, Miss N.\nM. Davis, Miss I. M. Edmondson.\nMiss J. C. Lambert. Miss M, E.\nHumphry, Miss L. A. Gustafson,\nMiss C. E. Jeffs. Miss G. M. Williams\nMiss S. A. Towgood and Miss G,\nProudfoot.\n-\n1 $\n(May 21,' 1907)\nJacob Green, Nelson auctioneer,\nleft for Spokane to visit his son.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTimbers on the Baker street\nbridge gave way and the city tramway was unable to make a complete\nrun throughout the day.\nW. A. Ward of the Nelson hotel\nreturned to Nelson from a fishing trip to the South Slocan pool\nwith the best catch of fish so far\nthis season.\n\u2022 * \u00bb\nF Ritchie of Kaslo is a guest at\nthe Hume.\nLocations of the Lead Hill, Morning and May Day were recorded\nby John Wadbeser at the mining\nrecorder's office in Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Macdonald\nhave left on a visit to England.\nThey intend to return about August 1.\nWord has been received from David McBeath of Nelson that he is\nworking in North Bend. Wash., in\ncharge ot the construction of a railway line near there.\nR. Bard, J. Bel). T. Stevens, S.\nNewitt, M, McCandlish, L Jackson,\nPIONEER\nEOPLE\nA Brief Sketch of Old Timo\nKootenay Residents\nMrs. Geo. F. Danlell\nMr. and Mrs. Danlell of Procter\ntaken In August 1915. In Mrs. Dan-\nlell's arms Is a pet dog \"Trlxle\"\npet of their son G..A. S. Danlell\nwho gave his life for his country\nOctober 1, 1915.\nBeautiful pond on the Danlell\nproperty at Procter.\nBy MISS ISA MaoKINNON\nPROCTER, B. C. - Thinking of\nPioneer days in the Kootenays, Mrs.\nGeorge F. Daniell writes\u2014\n\"When we arrived in Procter in\nOctober 1907, to take over the post\noffice, pioneer days in the \"Hub of\nthe Kootenays\" were very different\nto the present with our modern conveniences.\nThere were only two or three\nbuildings and no roads whatever,\nonly trails through the bush and the\nrailway track our only means of\ncommunication.\nWe started the first store at the\npost office and were the first purveyors of milk and as it was long\nbefore the introduction of milk\nbottles in this district, customers\nfetched their own supplies in their\nown containers, generally lard pails,\nThere was no annoying \"pound\"\nlaw, cattle roamed at their own\nsweet will and were milked just\nwherever they happened to be.\nThe facilities for visiting Nelson,\nthe \"Queen City\" and other points\nof interest were vastly superior to\nthe present day; the Procter-Koote-\nnay Landing railway link being\nthen in the dim distance. We had a\nsplendid boat service to Nelson and\npoints, there and back daily.\nThe snap shot shows a pond we\nmade in our meadow demonstrating\nour wonderful water supply which\nnever freezes in the coldest winter.\nThe watercress which flourishes\nthere is much appreciated by the\nwild ducks.\"\nW. Brown, E. Erwin and J. Miller\nwill make up Nelson's junior baseball team this season.\nFor Coughs Due to Colds\n^HEN you feel\nworn out, when\nyou are thin or stomach gives trouble,\nwith gas, or \"sour\nr i sings,\" try Dr,\nPierce's Golden\nMedical Discovery,\nIf you have a cough\ndue to a cold or if\nyou need to put on\nhealthy flesh, this is Ihe tonic for you.\n\"My appetite failed, J lost weigh. and\n\u2022.(length, and my whole system became so\nweak. Also my digestion waa affected,\"\nsaid lames Howarth of 8 East 25th St.,\nHamilton, Out, \"I staited taking Dr,\nPierre's Golden Medical Discovery tnd soon\nnoticed a decided change. I picked up In\nappetite and weight and was relieved of a\ncough due to a cold.\" Sold by druggist*\nTablets 50 cents, liquid S1.U0 and JUS.\n(Advt.)\"\nMOYIHG\nCan be a truly arduous task\u2014but, it\nneedn't be. With the West Transfer\nmoving persondl and equipment at\nyour service your worries can cease.\nPHONE 33\u2014We'll do the rest\nWest Transfer Co.\nEstablished 1899.\n. \u25a0 .... j-.,\nri'^jjk.^&i.fcu: ..\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0ill''\t\n-i\t\n '\n\t\nmWW : ! \u2022'?H|IBHIrfrW\u00bb!59!r?^^\n!~C5~ \"\";\u2022\" ','' ' TWMRHfflPM\n(bM.1\nThe U.S. Federal government hat\nbeen working to conserve the country's forests for 60 years.\nAT IOUB\nOBOCEBt\nill\n100%\nFurfl\nMade\nIn\nB.C.\nBLEACH\nMikes your laundry white is\ndriven mow!\nTry Kirckii for jam next wash\u2014It\n\u2022MU u more and in w much better,\nmil be!\nUuutHUired Soitir by\nSUFREMA POLISH CO., LTD.\nVfttteoiTcr, B. C.\nBOYS AND GIRLS\nFORM 13 CLUBS\n107 Members to Raise\nPoultry, Potatoes,\nLivestock\nGRAND FORKS, B. C\u2014Organization of the various boys' and\ngirls' clubs In West Kootenay and\nBoundary districts has been completed with a total of 13 clubs and\n107 members. There are seven poultry clubs with 58 members, three\nbaby chick clubs with 24 members,\none beef calf club with seven members, one potato club with 11 members, and one swine club with seven\nmembers. '\nGreat interest is being taken in\nNEL80N DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\nthe club work this year, and a number of field days, etc., are being organized for the season.\nThe trust fund which assists in\nthe payment of prize money, etc.,\nto the members, is being continued,\nand contributions are being accepted\nby G. L. Landon, district agriculturist, at Grand Forks.\nUnder the Seed Growers' Protection act, a portion of the Grand\nForks district has been constituted\nthe \"Grand Forks seed control area\"\nand regulations made governing it\nat the request of the vegetable seed\ngrowers. Alan R. Mudie, Claude C.\nHeaven, Oscar Pennoyer and Gordon L. Landon have been appointed\nseed control committee of the seed\ncontrol area.\nMiriam Green Ellis of the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly\nStar staff, visited the Grand Forks\ndistrict Saturday and Sunday, securing data on tho seed industry\nand other phases of agricultural development in the district.\nVE HER HOME\nTHE GOLD SEAL\nThe Gold Seal is affixed to all genuine\nGold Seal Congoleum whether in Rug\nform or By lire-yard. It is your guarantee of \"Sausfiction . . . pr Your\nMoney Back\". Beware of substitutes.\nSold also by-the-yard\nCONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL\nIn many Canadian home* there it a\npractically unused room which, with\na little thought, could be transformed\nat little expense into a charming\ncombination sewing room and spare\nroom as shown above.\nStart with the floor... with a bright,\ncolourful, easy- to-clean Congoleum\nGold Seal Rug. 'It will strike the\nkey for the walls and drapes, and\nits modest cost will leave you extra\ndollars to round out the general\nscheme.\nVisit your nearest good house-furnishings store and see the new spring\nline of Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs.\nAnd remennW\u2014look for the Gold\nSeal shown here. It is affixed to the\nsurface of all genuine Gold Seal\nCongoleum and guarantees you\n\"Satisfaction... or your money back\".\nNew Denver Miss\nIs Wed al (oast\n\"NEW DENVER, B. C.-Miss Gertrude May Smith, daughter of Mrs.\nSmith and the late J. B. Smith, of\nNew Denter, was married at Vancouver may 8 to Rev. Douglas P.\nWatney.\nMiss Dora Clever, Miss Gladys\nCoombs, Mrs. J. Klien and Mrs. J.\nDraper motored to Nelson Monday\nto atend the 30th birthday anniversary of the Nelson Temple, No.\n101, Pythian Sisters.\nMrs. William Cropp, who spent\nthe winter visiting relatives at\nNiagara Falls, Ont., has returned to\nher home here.\nMiss Carol Purney, registered\nnurse, was relieving at Slocan Community hospital here for a few\ndays.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Stewart and baby\nof Sandon were guests of Mrs*. M.\nThompson Saturday.\nMr, and Mrs. W. S. Ellis and\nyoung daughter, Kathleen Ann, of\nthe Reno mine, Salmo, are guests\nof Mrs. Ellis' father, E. Tingle.\nMaster Roy Aalten of Nakusp is\na guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson.\nF. H. Angrignon' was a visitor to\nNelson over the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Miss F.\nWhitehead, A. Young and H. Taylor\nmotored to Nelson Saturday.\nE. J. Goos of Nelson was a guest\nat the home of Mrs. E. Angrignon\nSunday.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Angrignon and\nbaby of Nelson were guests at the\nhome of the former's mother, Mrs.\nE. Angrignon Sunday.\nMiss G. Coombs, Mrs. H. Balston,\nDr. A. Francis and N. Tattrie motored to Trail Sunday.\nMrs. H. Clever, who was a patient\nat Trail-Tadanac hospital, has re-\nturned^to her home here.\nG. Burkitt and P. Kennett returned to the Fairview mine at\nOliver Wednesday.\nMrs. M. Thompson returned to her\nhome at Sandon Monday after\nspending the winter in town.\nMrs. J. Jones of Sandon was a\nguest of Mrs. M. Thompson.\nH. Beck of Kaslo was a guest of\nMr. and Mrs. A. Coombs Wednesday.\nMiss Inga Carter was \u2022 visitor to\nNelson over the week-end.\nMrs. A. Coombs left for Kaslo\nSunday, having received word.her\ndaughter, Miss Vera Coombs, was\nill.\nMrs. D. Shannon, Mrs, A. Coombs,\nW. E. George and F. L. Beggs motored to Nelson and Blewett Sunday.\nThey were accompanied back by\nMrs. Beggs, who had been visiting\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bengts-\nberg.\nMiss G. Coombs spent a few days\nin Nelson and Trail.\nA. J. McGillvary, Bert Bradbury.\nParker Freeborn and W. J. Mtc-\ndonald of Sandon were in town\nattending the Liberal meeting Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. L. W. Sells were\nvisitors to Nelson Wednesday.\nMrs. Ellmore of Rossland was a\nguest of her sister, Mrs. E. Math-\nieson, for a few days.\nJack Boudier of the Lucky Jim\nmine was in town Wednesday to\nattend the dance.\nThe modern feminine device of\nkeeping a hat on with a band at the\nback was worn by men of Athens,\nfourth century B.C.\nLace Goes\nShopping\nIf you wear a lace dress when\nshopping you'll be following a smart\nfashion. This little frock is just the\nthing, as it is cool, comfortable ami\ntailored enough to be practical. It\nis in beige lace with green glass buttons and a green sash but may be\nobtained in other summer colors.\nReturns to Procter\nPROCTER, B.C.-Mrs. J, Bichan\nhas returned from a visit to Rossland.\nMr. and Mrs. Donald Ure and\nfamily of Nelson are visiting Mrs.\nUre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.\nUre.\nMr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family and Mrs. E. G. Foster and family\nof Nelson were Sunday guests of\nMrs. E. Miller.\nStanley McMillan, who has been\nvisiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Farmer,\nreturned Saturday to Ainsworth.\nMrs. M. MacKinnon returned\nMonday from Vancouver where she\nattended the graduation of her\ndaughter, Morag, from the Vancouver General hospital. Miss MacKinnon, Miss\" Mary Bennett and\nEwan McPhee returned with her.\nAndy Kraft of Nelson was among\nfishermen on the lake Sunday.\nHenry McMillan landed a 12-\npound salmon Saturday, the first\nfine catch of the season.\nGRAY CREEK AND CRAWFORD BAY\nCOMBINE IN CORONATION DANCE\nRECIPES AND\nUSEFUL HINTS\nCOOKED SOUR CREAM DRESSING\u2014Two eggs or four egg yolks,\none-half tablespoon sugar, one-halt\nteaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon\ndry mustard, one cup sour cream,\nfour tablespoons vinegar. Beat egg\nor egg yolk's in the top part of a\ndouble boiler. Add dry ingredients,\nand sour cream. Stir in vinegai\nslowly. Cook over hot. not boiling\nwater, until mixture coats the spoon.\nRemove from i ove and cool.\nPOPPY SEED CAKE\u2014One cup\nor one-fourth pound poppy seed,\none and one-half cup butter, one\nand one-half cups sugar; two cups\nflour, two teaspoons baking powder,\nfour egg whites, one teaspoon vanilla. Soak poppy seed in three-quarters cup.of milk over night. Cream\nbutter and sugar, then add poppy\nseed mixture. Add flour and baking\npowder alternately with remainder\nof milk. Last add beaten egg whites\nand vanilla. Bake in 350-degree\noven 45 minutes.\nRHUBARB RELISH'- Four\npounds rhubarb partly cooked,\nthree and one-half pounds sugai,\none and one-half pounds raisins,\njuice of one lemon, juice and pulp\nfour oranges, minced peel of two\noranges. Cook until it jells.\nKeep roses fresh after the first\nday In cold water by cutting the\nstems' to the first joint and dipping\nthe ends in boiling water about one\ninch up, then placing immediately\nin cold water and adding an aspirin\ntablet.\nSouvenir Medals\nHarrop Children\nHARROP, B.C.\u2014At Harrop school\nTuesday, Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie, president of Harrop Women's institute\nsupervised the planting of an oak\ntree in commemoration of the coronation of King George VI and\nQueen Elizabeth. Each school child\nassisted by throwing in a shovelful\nof earth. Mrs. Ogilvie spoke briefly\nand patriotic songs were sung led by\nMrs. L. C. Piper.\nChildren of the district were entertained at tea in the United\nChurch. The table was artistically\narranged by Mrs. W. D. Ogilvie and\nMiss Jessie Harrop.\nMrs. Ogilvie, Sr\u201e on behalf of\nthe school board, presented each\nchild with a bronze souvenir medal,\nbearing the inscription of their\nmajesties, on the opposite side a\npicture of Princess Elizabeth. With\nMrs; Piper accompanying at the organ, the children sang \"The Maple\nLeaf Forever\" and \"O Canada.\"\nAt a smaller table with their in\nfants were Mrs. B. J. Fitchett, Mrs.\nR. Stevenson and Mrs. C. S. Price.\nThose serving were Mrs. J. Berry.\nMrs. F. Andrews, Mrs. W. J. Mc-\nConnell and Mrs. Piper.\nC. C. Wilson returned to Salmo\nFriday from his ranch.\nHarrop Women's. institute met\nThursday at the home of Mrs. W. J.\nMcConnell, the president, Mrs. C. D.\nOgilvie, in the chair.\nA message from Her Majesty,\nQueen Elizabeth, was read, also a\nletter dealing with child welfare and\nhealth work, and the secretary was\ninstructed to write the department\nof education for health reports.\nMrs. Ogilvie spoke on astrology.\nthe signs of the Zodiac, etci and\ngave a reading of the palms of\nmembers and visitors.\nThe hostess served refreshments.\nPAGE SEVENl\nCONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS SOLD IN NELSON BY\nFOR FINE \u2022 tgjjfijf FOR FINE\nFURNITURE j^j jglW FURNITURE\n409 BAKER ST. ~W$BB0 NELSON, B. C.\nCONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS SOLD IN NELSON BY\nFURNITURE DEPT\nINCORPORATED 2?- MAY 1870.\nNELSON, B. C.\nGRAY CREEK, B. C.-Gray Creek*\nand Crawford Bay joined in staging a large coronation dance for the\nbenefit of Creston hospital, Crawford Bay hotel was decorated in\nred, white and blue and the walls\nwere hung with evergreen and red,\nwhite and blue balloons. Guests\nlistened to the Coronation broadcast after.\nGuests from.Creston, Wynndel,-\nSanca, Riondel, Gray Creek and the\nSilver Hill mine were present and\nthe floor and cardroom were packed.\nA sad note was struck by the\nabsence for the first time of Mrs.\nFournier, who all her life had entered enthusiastically into all patriotic\ncelebrations.\n\"winner of a box of chocolates was\nVictor Jacobson.\nGray Creek celebrated Coronation\nday in .light-hearted style. At 12:00\nnoon after the King's speech, people\nof the settlement assembled at the\nhall when the school children under Miss McClareti. gave a patriotic\nprogram. T. Oliver, secretary of the\nschool board, presided. Lyle Oliver\nread aloud his prize-winning essay.\nHe chose for his subject \"the British\nRepulsion of the Spanish Armada\".\nCoronation medals were presented\nto the children by Mrs. E. J. Oliver\nwho is the oldest resident in the\ndistrict and who has consistently\ninterested herself in the school and\nin the doing of young people.\nShe presented the essay prize,\ngiven by F. Drew.\nCapt, H. Hincks of Crawford Bay\ngave a short talk on the significance\nof the crown to the empire and to\nthe individual loyalties ot the.children. The assembly then adjourned\nto the school ground for the procession of the \"swords and shields\". The\nprize-winning sword and shield was\nwon by Billy Burge who depicted\n\"three lions, or, passant, on a\nground azure.\"\n1 A basket picnic, in -the school\ngrounds was followed by the planting of the coronation oak, near the\nferry wharf, by Mr. Corey. A. W.\nLymberry, postmaster, produced a\ncask of cider and His Majesty's\nhealth was drunk.\nA paper chase for the children\nfollowed and the day closed with a\nlarge display of fireworks attended\nby visitors from utlying points.\nThe Gray Creek ladies entertained the Crawford Bay members of\nthe Women's Institute Saturday\nafternoon at the hall. A stall of plain\nsewing and knitting and one of\nhome cooking and candy reaped a\ngenerous harvest in aid of the, hall\naddition.\nOLD DUTCH OFFERS\nAMAZING\nVALUES IN\nHew le obtain this Silverware\nfiend Me and the windmill panels from\n3 Old Dutch labels for any one of the\nunits mentioned In this advertisement.\nYog may order one or as many as you\nlike. You can obtain a complete set \u00abt\nan amazingly low cost. This offer, oood\nonly In Canada, expires Dec. 31st 1937.\nOLD DUTCH\nWm. A. Rogers A-1\nPlus Quality Silverware\nin the attractive Croydon Pattern made by\nOneida Ltd.\n1 (IX TtMpOONS~)-lM M.9t>\n* per doitn\u2014tor 3 windmill paneli\nfrom Old Dutch Mill, EA.\nand.. ,..\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 9U0\n2 aasjuirafH?\nper doien\u2014for - windmill\nIroiaOl\"\"\n> Old Dutch lob.li,\no\/iW\/w\nbecause it's made with Seismotite*, a quick\ncleaning and polishing malarial that Is Iron\nhorn harsh, scratchy grit.\nOnce you use Old Dutch, you'll never\nuse anything else, because with It, you can\n, \u201e.. _ cut your cleaning time in\nMed. n Caned. , ., . , ,.., .. ,\n^\u00ab\u00bb~__ half. Also, you will find\n' S-'jS that it saves you money be-.\nDf cause ifgoes to much further\nmmwM ,_\u201e_, i, pr-0|ong, th, m of\nyourhou'sehojdposiessioni.\nBuy Old Dutch todayl\nj panels\n50c\n1 TURK OVAL SOUP SPOONS\n\u25a0\u00bb \u2014vain J6.0O per doieh\u2014for 1\nwindmill paneli from Old (ft,\nDutch labeli, and 3U0\nA THRII SALAD FORKS-\n* value $6.50 per doren\u2014tor 3 windmill paneli from Old Dulch tfs.\nlabel!, and 900\n5 THRU ICED DRINK SPOONS\n\u2014value S6.00 per dozen\u2014for I\n6 THRK BUTTER SPRtAD\u00abS\n-value $6.00 per doien-rtor 3\n- windmill panel! Irom OM Eft*\nDulch label,, and 300\n7 THRU OYSTER OR COCK-\n\u00bb TAIL PORKS-volue $6.00 per\ndoien \u2014for t windmill panel!\nfrom Old Dutch labeli, (I.\n8 THRK TABLE OR SERVING\nSPOONS\u2014rain $6.00 per doien\n\u2014(orJwInd-lllpanelifrom EA_\nOld Dutch labefiTond.... 300\n\u25a0mema.mv.tsms\n50o\n9 ONE tOLD MEAT FOR\nvalue. It.OS-tor 3 windmill p\nfrom Old Dutch labeli, I\n* Res V hi Cetud*\nRemember each unit of Silverware\nrequires 10c arte] 3. windmill panels\nfrom Old Dutch labeli.\nUONI GRAVY LADLE - volue\n$1.50 -lor S windmill paneli\n. fro. OM. Drier, latxb, CA||\nUONI BUTTER KNIFE AND\nONI SUGAR SPOON-\nvnlue Jt.OO-bolh hi I windmill\nneli Irom Old Dutch (-\u00ab\u00ab\npaneli\nlabeli,\nand..\nOLD DUTCH aEANSEft Ostitis..M Mt^ley Ave, Toronto,\nI em onclosino.....\". .windmill panels from Old Duldi libeli (or complete titrate)\n\u25a0nd ( for which please send rne ~ \"\":\u25a0 ,- * C, f\n\u25a1 oTelepoons . Q 3Ov\u00bbl|^uj>fJooorii . Q iJMtffsmee ...\nD 3 Salad forks 5 3 ted Drink Spoons 3 1 Cold reWbnc'\n- D 30yet\u00abF6rk. 0.3Butter (spreader. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . OIQnwJMt . :\np t DfnwKltlft and Pork tl 1 Butter Knife ind 1 Su_er.Sf\u00bbon\nN<\u2122 .s..',A',r....*,..... \u2022\u2022 .-\u00bb#*, .v....\n'.!-.\u25a0!\u25a0.\u25a0' ?S&ft*i\nAddreie ,*....','\u00bb ,,.V t- '?*i*.ft\/>p\\*''''\nCity..\n..:'A~.\na$0JUtfXAs\n'<,\nTRUE IlSSENCES of many a fine, sun-ripened\nharvest of \"corn\", barley, and rye. That's what\nHeinz Malt Vinegar and Heinz White Vinegar\noffer you\u2014to make your salads sing I Heinz Cider\nVinegar is made from whole, sun-ripened, juicy\napples. All Heinz Vinegars aged in wood for\nmonths before bottling. Now you know why\nHeinz Vinegars are so extra-fragrant, tangy,\nrestful, lasting in flavour.\nIn a salad dressing, in the salad itself, in\nyour cooking or on tht table, Heinz Vinegars\noffer superb quality and a richness of flavour\nout of all proportion to the few cents extra\nthey may cost. It's always true economy to\nbuy the best. Your dealer has the three\nkinds of Heinz Vinegar for your choice.\n(Remember this at pickling time.)\nHeinz Olive Oil is another pantry necessity. From the first pressing of fine, ripe-\nolives grown near Heinz own plant at\nSeville, Spain. Clearer. Smoother. More\nflavoursome.\n\"Flavour Mmfio\" \u2022 booklet with aeons e#\noriginal, clover recipe* for salad dressings, sauces,\ncandy, frostings, desserts and cooking \u2014made\nthrilling with Helm Vinegars \u2014 sent Free.\nH. J. Heina Company, Toronto, Oat\nHEINZ VINEGARS and\nHEINZ OLIVE OIL\nim-'i\nbaby's first experience\nwith s&kxL food\n\u2022 Important? Of coursel Doctor knows. And he will\napprove your choice of Heina Strained Foods. Every\ntin bears the Seal of Acceptance of the American\nMedical Association's Council on Foods. Heina\nmethod of cooking and straining saves much of the\nvitamins you lose usually In\nhome cooking. Save yourself\nendless hours of work and give\nyour baby the BEST. Eleven\nkinds.\nHEINZ\nStrained Foods\nTHEFINEST\nTOMATO JUICE\n\u2022 Appetites respond with sheer palate delight to\nthe taste of this natural juice of big, red, pedigreed\ntomatoes. It's the pure juice\u2014only a little salt\n..added for seasoning. Refreshmg--\u00bbboth'food and\ndrink \u2014 delicious! Tomatoes .A\n* have a health value all their\nown. Heinz gives you this essential of the daily diet at its delectable best \u2014 and always\nuniform!\nHEINZ\nTOMATO JUICE\nH. J. Helns Company. * Canadian plant eelabllehed at Leamington, 181\nai_H_i\nmmammimm\n\u25a0H\n ^^m^mmmmmww^M.\n\u2022' \u25a0\n^.WPW^\n\u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1987\nNEWS AND VIEWS PRESENTED BY THE CAMERA\nPIONEER NELSON C. P. R. TRAIN\n^\u25a0::::.^:\\:;V;:,.':?:-^-^.'..'.'-':\nj\nw\n:\u25a0\nR U \u25a0 (, 11J .1 |rr*W\u00bb\n1\n1\nIf \"Ite;\nA new home in Rosemont, Nelson,\nMay Cause Split\nAn Old-Timer\nThe No. 401, one fSf'the\npioneer locomotives With its\nbaggage car and two coaches\nat the Nelson station, some\nyears ago.\nThe month of. May seems to be a favorite one for\nthose persons wishing to fly the Atlantic ocean. Ten .\nyears ago on May 21, 1927, Colonel Charles Lindbergh (RIGHT) flew from New York to Paris to be\nthe first man or woman to make a solo flight across\nthe broad expanse of water. On May 20,1932 Amelia Earhart (CENTRE) flew the Atlantic to set up a\nrecord as the first woman to fly across solo, This\nyear Dick Merrill (LEFT), well-known aviator,\ncompleted a round trip flight from New York to\nEngland and back. This was the second time he had\nmade a round trip Atlantio flight, the first being\nmade last year with Harry Richman, night club\nsinger, as his passenger. This year he flew to England with photographs of the Hindenburg disaster\nand returned with photographs of 'the coronation.\nMerrill is the only man or woman to have made\nfour flights across the Atlantic.\nNew Canadian Coins Being Used\nNAVY SUMMER FAVORITE\nBlue Is Tops Used as the Bask Shade\nor for Trimmings and Accessories With\nHeads Labor\nBoard\nCecil Duncan, president of the\n, Canadian Amateur Hockey association Intends to investigate the re-\nI ported drafting of Roy Heximer,\n, right winger with Copper Cliff\nJuniors, by Toronto Maple Leafs of\n\" the N. H. L. The N. H. L. and C. A.\n> H. A. have an agreement whereby no\n.professional clubs will sign players\nto contracts while they are playing\nJunior hockey. Mr. Duncan stated\n,that it seemed as though Roy had\nbeen under a pro contract while\nplaying amateur, or he would not\nbe subject to the draft law. Mr,\nDuncan also stated that if Toronto\nMaple Leafs or any other professional club had signed Heximer\nwhile playing junior it would be an\n[infringement of the.agreement be-\n. 'tween the two organizations. - \";\nAl Tregillus, Nelson old-\ntimer, snapped as he attended\na baseball and'lacrosse-practice^ Nelson at the week-end.\nMr. Tregillus is an ardent\nfisherman, used to play cricket\nand can be located almost any\ntime a, sporting game is in\nprogress in Nelson.'\nFormer Liberal member' of the\nhouse of commons for Weyburn,\nSask., E. J. Young (ABOVE) has\nbeen naited by Premier Mitchell\nHepburn as chairman of the newly\ncreated Ontario government industry and labor board. Mr. Young\nwill resign his position on the national employment commission to\nhead the new board. Other members of the board have not yet been\nannounced.\nHome Run Sensation in Major\nBall Circuit\nProfessional\nListener\n- New Canadian coins bearing the King's head;on the front aide and\nshowing typical Canadian activities on the back, are being circulated\nthroughout Canada. The King faces the right on the new coins, tha lame\ndirection as his father, the rule being that the King's portrait faces different directions in succeeding reigns. The coinage consists of a 25-cent\npiece carrying a moose head on the reverse side, a 10-cent piece with a\npicture of the Bluenose on the back, a 5-cent piece with a beaver on the\nback and a copper with a spray of maple leaves on the back. The new\ncoins shown ABOVE are, top row, LEFT to RIGHT, the new 25-cent\npiece upper side and the reverse Side of the same coin. In the lower\nrow are shown the reverse side-of the 10-cent, 5-cent and 1-cent coins.\nToque\nScarf of Many\nHues\nW,f-\nLeft, navy blue'sheer crepe dress, collarlcss, fitted jacket of heliotrope\nlinen, navy kidskin stepins, navy straw sailor; right, Tahiti pink two-\npiece sheer dress with pastel blue scarf, belt, hand-paintec) buttons, - necklinc 0_ the dress\n\"\u25a0 navy kidskin shoes, pink felt hat. ' \t\nFlower toques arc being worn this\nseason, and do their bit in the revival of the feminine in fashion\ntrends^ The toque pictured has that\ndelicate woods flower, the white\nviolet, woven into it. Its designer,\nJean King, then adds a sophisticated\ntouch by draping a filmy black veil\nover it. In the centre of each blossom\nin the hat is the characteristic golden\nred, which is repeated in the Victorian scroll initial pin worn at the\nBrightly colored scarfs on hats\nprove a good method of brightening\nup dark dresses. This dress worn\nby Virginia Field, screen actress,\nis of black antelope crepe, her hat\nin a black straw turban, and her\ntri-colored scarf on the latter il\nchartreuse green, scarlet and Prussian blue.\nFrance's Would-Be Hitler\nVanderbUVs Cup Defender Takes Gracefully to Water\nCapitalizing on her faculty for\nlistening to the woes of others with\nout appearing bored, pretty Alice\nTefft, of Rochester, N.Y., who has\nbeen \"cried on\" all her life has become the world's first \"professional\nlistener.\" For ?2 an hour you may\nfiguratively weep on sweet Alice's\nshoulder and if she is unable to offer sympathy, at least she wont\nyawn in your face or tell you to\nhire a halL\n* ' ) X !> \u00ab\\i \u25a0 \u25a0 -i\nValiant is the word for Alex Kampouris, second baseman ifrBJKCMW\ncinnati Reds and only Greek player in the major leagues, who'lswtlW\nhome run sensation of the senior circuit. Alex's six round-trippers, all\nmade in five days, have made him an outstanding threat for the home\nrun honors in the majors. Two of them were made off Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Giants, one off Cliff Melton, also of the Giants. The other\nthree were made in that free-for-all with the Phillies, when the Reds\nwon 21-10.\nI*\nwF-\n-:'.:'\nJ~'%;\nLike a graceful swan, Harold S. Vanderbllrt\n1 Ranger, the $300,000 yacht in which he will bid for\nI defence of' the America's cup in international com-\n>a >etition, slides into the Kennebec river at Bath, Me.,\nfollowing christening.\neyes of Europe' are riveted\nupon France's would-be Hitler, who\nsoon faces trial in Paris criminal\ncourt. Colonel Francois do la RoqUe\nand five of his aids will be charged \u2022\nwith resurrecting a forbidden political league. Punishment upon conviction ranges from a fine .of 5000\nfrancs ($200) to a prison term up to\ntwo years.\n.\n. , ' ',.' 4- ':>':',\/\u2022\u25a0\u25a0...\n\u2014-.\n________\n\u25a0\nmi\n \u2014\u2014-\nPiP|^~\"\u2014\" \" ~~ 1} '^I^P^^^iW^1^1^-w'\" ^ .\"!-!'\u00ab^v\"'\" \u25a0 *-\u00b0^\u00a33?^\u00bbi-'jq.fft^^\nNELSON DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B.O-ERIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\n-PAGE NINE\nMEWS OF THE MOMENT AT HOME AND ABROAD\nMagnolias Bloom on Nelson Lawn\nEntered Again\nOn the left is shown a beautiful magnolia tree in full\nbloom on the spacious lawn\nand grounds at the home' of\nMr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles\nof Nelson. In the photo below Mr. Peebles is shown on\nthe lawn fronting his home.\nOn the left is shown the magnolia tree surrounded by firs\nand fruit trees and carpeted\nby soft grass.\nCape Coat or Swagger\nfor the Vacation Trip\nSeparate Wrap Always Practical\nAddresses Troops\nLouis Meyer, above, of Huntington Park, Calif., three times winner of the annual Indianapolis 500-\nmile auto race, wilt tr^PTmake it\nfour when he rides in thR. silver anniversary of the classic May 31. He\nwon the 1936 race with an average\nspeed Of 109.069 miles per hour.\nMay Succeed\nBaldwin\nAn Imposing scene in the Lust-\nI garten, Berlin, as Chancellor Adolf\nHitler (foreground) addressed mass-\ned thousands of troops and civilians.\nNeville Chambeaain, chancellor Previous to this address the dictator\nof the exchequer, often cited as a of Nazi Germany had spoken to a\npossible successor to Prime Minister gigantic crowd in the Olympic sta-\nStanley Baldwin. dium.\nWand Drill by Students of\nNelson Popular Exhibition\nYellow angora knlt.swagger, gray wool angora wool dress, trimmed\nwith brgwn and yellow.\nfrHMWM,..**. (Jj^ ^ goys Giye a pine\nGymnastic Show for Nelson\ni ideal couple,\" everyone said when Gene Markey, screen-writer,\n! Joan Bennett, screen star, were married five years ago. They are\nIturcd here while their romance still was' ideal. But it's that way no\n|re, for Miss Bennett had announced that a divorce will be filed in\nI Angeles as soon as she completes the picture on which she is now\n|agcil. It will be the \"ideal divorce,\" the couple parting, a la Holly-\n\"the very best of friends,\" with permission for Miss Bennett to\nIp Diana, daughter of a former marriage, and Melinda, 3, child ot the\nWand drill presented by Nelson\n>irls at the recent Coronation Pa-\nA Beauty\nNew Champ\nNelson students in their presentation of mimic Olympics (top), and a dumbbell drill (below). This was a part of the Coronation day program\nFRANKIE GENOVE8E\nAfter losing to Sammy Luftsprlng\nIn Toronto by a decision, Frankie\nGenovese, dashing young Italian, Miss Kathryn Cessna of Salem, 0.,\nbeat Gordon Wallace of Vancouver recently was chosen \"most beautiful\nfor the Canadian welterweight title girl in Mount Union college,\" Alii-\nin Toronto. ance, 0., by popular student vote.\n Pgpw^^\n-\u00bb^\n^WWisSjsPp^\n^TW:n^*^\u00ab^LTJi^Tr.,-B-.-wrs-''----.-:i-\nPAGE TIN\t\nCITY BUILDING\nROCK CRUSHER\nMachinery New Plant\nin Fairview on\nGround\nConstruction ot the city's new\nrock crushing and gravel screening\nplant at Davies and Seventh streets,\nFairview, is now tinder way, using\nsome ot the heavy lumber taken\nout of the old skating rink on Hall\nMines road. New machinery for the\nplant has arrived and will be installed as construction progresses.\nThe plant has an estimated capacity of about 100 yards of crushed\nrock a day, depending largely upon\nthe material being crushed. \"Overs\"\nfrom the screening section arc returned to the crusher and all available material Is\" thus used.\nMISS E. CAMERON'S\nPOPLAR CR. SCHOOL\nCHOIRWINS SHIELD\nRral school choir shield for first\nplace in the Vancouver Musical\nfestival staged there recently went\nto the choir conducted by Miss\nEleanor Cameron ol Poplar Creek\nschool. Miss Cameron was for two\nyears teacher at Balfour school\nnear here, leaving there last year to\ntake up her position at Poplar\nCreek.\nBalfour of Trail\nV.G.C. of Knights\n; VERNON, B. C, May 20 (CP)\u2014\nj C. E. Batten of Revelstoke, B. C,\nI was elected grand chancellor of the\n(grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,\n| meeting in annual convention here\n]today.\n. Other officers elected were: John\nj Balfour, Trail, B. C, vice-grand\n, chancellor; George Savage, Duncan,\nIB. C, prelate; F. J. Harding, Van-\n; couver, G.K.R.S.; George Hooper,\nI Vancouver, G.M.E.; C. H. Little, Vancouver, G.M. at A.; H. S. Taylor,\nRossland, G.I.G.; J. G. Robinson,\nVernon, G.O.G.; J. Burton Slough,\nj Vancouver, supreme representative.\nDr. T. W. Fletcher is a second supreme representative. His term has\nnot yet expired. *\n| Retiring Grand Chancellor W. W.\ni Johnson of Vancouver welcomed to\nithe convention Arthur E. Carr of\nSeattle, Wash., grand chancellor of\ni the domain of Washington.\nI' Food products of the Canadian\nmanufacturing industries have at)\nannual output valued at factory at\nover $600,000,000.\nCLEAN FALSE TEETH-\nGET RID OF STAINS\n\u2022 New Easy Way-No Brushing\ni Stcra-KIeen, amuing new discovery, remove! blackest stains, tarnish, tartar Uke\nmusic. Just put false teeth or bridges In a\nrlass ot water and add Ster._-K.een powder.\nNo messy brushing. Recommended by dentists\u2014approved by Good Housekeeping. Af\nnil druggists. Money back if not delighted\n(Advt.)\nMORE ABOUT\nMacPherson\n(Continued From Page One)\nto hand fr,om Ottawa and been\nsigned, so the Dominion was definitely committed to this project on\na 50-50 basis, and that was definite\nprogress.\nThis year's work on the Nelson-\nNelway highway, Mr. MacPherson\nsaid, would take out the worst section, that between Hall creek and\nApex, for reconstruction of which\ntenders were to be opened in Victoria Friday. Incidentally, to avoid\nany possibility of suspicion in regard to handling of tenders, he\nsaid, instead of waiting on the minister's desk from noon to 3:30, the\nold practice, they would be opened\nsharp at noon, the closing hour, and\ncontractors concerned and newspapermen could be present as it was\ndone.\nTaking in detail his program for\nthe transprovincial highway, the\nminister said, starting at Curzon\nJunction, where two railway crossings were eliminated last.year, one\nby an underpass and the1 other by\nan overpass, he proposed to surface\nas far as Mosquito creek, a trifle\nover five miles, about half of this\nstretch being in the Nelson-Creston\nriding. The contract at Goatfell\nwould be completed, and four miles\nof road between Kitchener and Goat\nRiver would be reconstructed. In\nthe Creston-Wynndel area a large\nportion of the upper highway would\nbe iliminated by a connection from\na point west of Wynndel to the new\nroad on the Kootenay Flats.\nLAY DUST 1\nB08WELL AREA\nOn the Kootenay lake highway,\nhe said a three-quarter-mile stretch\nat Sirdar would receive a double\nspray coat; also a three-quarter-\nmile stretch at Kuskanook. a three\nand-a-half-mile stretch at Boswell,\nand a three-quarter mile stretch at\nGray Creek. This would have tha\neffect of eliminating the dust nui\nsance, for instance, in the Boswell\norchard section, and would directly\nbenefit the fruit growers while making travel more comfortable for the\nmotorists. In the Okanagan, Mr.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C,\u2014FRIDAY McmtMirta, mnr n, TWr\nCANADIAN-U. S. WIRE FLASHES\nBILL BURGESS BISC0VERS\n\u2022* +~00~m SAFEST STOPPING\nAny Car Ever Had... Another No. 1 Feature of Canada'* No. 1 Cars\n% 1\nkPn\n\u00ab*\u00bb. I\n..ii-WIidJa1\nP - 0\n\/\/\n\u25a0:l'::':::''\n\\ .yy::-.'--.-y;v.\n\\t *?*>.\n1 \"Barf hydraulics I ever\nsaw!\" Zipping\nalong at 40, Bin\nBurgesssteps lightly\non the brake pedal\naa the No. 1 Car crosses a line on the pavement. Duo-Automntir, Hydraulic\nBrakes by Hudson bring the car to a stop in record time. \"Measure it,\" says the\ndealer. Wow! Only 69 feet, 7 inches. Much less than the distance legally allowed.\n2\"NowdJs-\neonnect thote\nhydraulics!\" And\nback they go over\nthe same route, for\nfTlmm^\nN '\".\nf\nF.tffc* U\nhydraulici purposely cut off. What! No brakes at all? Wait and -see. Again, as\nthey come to the line, Bill puts his foot down .. . and again, a quick, Bmooth\nstop. The same foot pedal did the trick. No fumbling for the emergency brake!\n3 \"Three separate braking\nsystems!\" Only\nHudson and Terra-\nflane have brakes\nike these. Big,\npowerful hydraulics. ,. with a safety reserve braking system operating from\nthe same foot pedal if ever needed. Plus a third system in the handy parking\nbrake up at the instrument board ... with extra easy finger-touch release.\nSafest stopping 1b only one of dozens of No. 1 FEATURES\nyou'll find when you take the wheel of a new Hudson or\nTerraplane. They are No. 1 in performance, endurance,\neconomy . . . already holders of 41 OFFICIAL A.A.A.\nrecords! Ride, drive . . . and you'll discover why so many\nthousands, like Bill Burgess, are changing to the No. 1 Cars.\nHUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED, Tilbury, Ontario\nWest Kootenay Dealers:\nKOOTENAY MOTORS (Nelson) Limited\n205 Baker St.\nTHE SMEDLEY GARAGE CO.\nNelson, B.C.\nmmts^\nNelson, B.C.\nBUTORAC MOTOR8 LTD.\nTrail, B.C.\nrTEnRAPUNE^SS\nH. R. BEAVEN DIES\nVICTORIA; May 20 (CP)\u2014Hugh\nRobert Beaven, son of! a former\nBritish Columbia premier and\nbrother of Viscountess Churchill,\ndied here Tuesday, aged 68. Beaven,\na son of the late Hon. Robert Beaven and the late Mrs. Beaven, was\nconnected with the Canadian Bank\not Commerce for 40 years, occupy\ning the position of manager of\nbranches here and In Nanaimo.\nHATFIELD REMANDED\nOTTAWA, May 20 (CP)^Capt.\nFreeman Hatfield, 67, Bluenose\n\u2022kipper and centre ef the famous\nGypsum Queen reparations case,\nappeared before a local magistrate\ntoday and was remanded until\nMay 28 on a charge of fratidti.\nlently collecting $71,000 for the\nalleged torpedoing of his vessel\noff the Irish coast In 1915.\nBRIDGE ENDANGERED\nVANCOUVER, May 20 (CP).-A\nwooden bridge Joining Twigg island and Lulu island in the north\narm of the Fraser river was en\ndangered early today by fire which\ndestroyed J. Carranea' shingle mill\non Lulu island,\nALBERTA TAX\nIN8PECTOR FIRED\nEQMONTON, May 20 (CP)<-\nDlsmlssal of A, Mara, chief inspector of the Alberta sales tax\nbranch, was announced here today by Hon. 8olon E. Low, provincial treasurer. J. A. King of the\nCalgary sales tax office will replace Mr, Mara, the minister said.\nBU8 DRIVER KILLED\nCLARKSTON, Wash., May 20\n(AP).\u2014The driver was killed and\n18 young student passengers escaped serious injury when a school\nbus left a highway and turned over\nseveral times near here today. A.\nL. Fuller, j!8, Clarkston garageman\nand member of the town council,\nthe driver, was killed outright.\nVICTORIA PIONEER DIES\nVICTORIA, May 20 (CP)^-Mrs.\nM. T. Watson, a pioneer resident\nof Victoria, died today at the home\nof her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Jones,\nFort Langley, B.C., aged 91. Born\nIn Illinois, Mrs. Watson came to\nVictoria In 1875.\nFATHER AFTER 94 IS\nDEAD AT 97\nNEW BERN, N.C., May 20 \n, 'V SI\nSEE YOUR GP DEALER\nGutta Percha Tires\nAinsworth Kiddies\nTreated al Kaslo\nAINSWORTH, B.C.-The children\nof Ainsworth were invited to Kaslo\nto take part in the coronation celebration there. Fifteen children, accompanied by the school teacher\nhere, Miss Ruby Whitfield and a\nnumber of parents and friends,\nmade the trip.\nThe children from Riondel school\nand their teacher, Mis Louise Del-\nnors, were brought across the lake\nby Henry Davis in his launch and\nmet here by Frank Abbey of Mirror Lal.e, who conveyed them to\nKaslo in his school, bus. The child\nren received mugs, medals, flags\nand candy.\nIn connection with the recent\ncoronation celebrations, an oak\nfrom the royal forests in England,\nwas planted at the post office here\nMrs. Grant King, post mistress\nwrote for the oak. Alex Grant, rep'\nresenting the old timers of Ains'\nworth, planted the tree with cere\nmony and Carl M. Mohr, hoisted\nthe Union Jack. A verse of the\nNational Anthem was sung and\nspeeches were given by those officiating.\nCarl M. Mohr has left on a trip\nto Toronto.\nMr. and Mrs. Grant Hall and son,\nRaymond, of Corra Lynn were here\nSunday, They were accompanied by\nMr. and Mrs. R. Hall of Nelson.\nH. Carmicheal of Trail is a guest\nat the Silver Ledge here.\nW. McCoy and L. McCoy of Ed\nmonton who are\\ visiting their\nbrother, H, A. McCe* of trail, were\nhere with him Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. Don McLean and\nfamily of Kelowna were guests at\nthe Hot Springs hotel Coronation\nday.\nMr. and Mrs, G. S. Godfrey, Mr.\nand Mrs. Arthur Godfrey and Master Peter Godfrey of Nelson were\nguests at the Hot Springs hotel here.\nMr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunnett of\nNelson were at the hot springs Fri'\nday.\nF, L. Irving of Calgary, his son,\nDon Irving and A. H- McQuire were\nher Sunday. They .left in the evening\nfor Nelson.\nH. Glickmann of Rossland Is occupying a cottage'at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mrs. D. L. Kerr of Nelson\nwere here Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Harper of Trail\nwere at the hot springs Sunday.\nRev. . N. Larmonth and W. G.\nTwiss of Vancouver stopped for\nlunch here Tuesday, on their way to\nKaslo to attend the funeral of Archdeacon Beer. .\nSanto Delpuppo visited his home\nat Nelson for the weekend.\nBill Bennett was a guest of his\nparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Bennett,\nFairview. Nelson for the weekend.\nAlbert Shrieves visited his home\nat Balfour at the weekend.\nCharlie Shrieves spent the weekend at Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert Hong and\ntheir daughter. Miss Luella Hong,\nwere here' Friday.\nWalter Palmer. Oscar Dowal and\nAl Barnes spent the weekend at\nWillow Point.\nMrs. Carl Mohr, has as her guest,\nMr. Mohr's mother. Mrs. W. Mohr of\nWillow Point,\nMrs. W. E. Lane, Thomas, Isabel\nand Mabel Lane spent the weekend\nat. Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. E. C Wragge of\nNelson were in town Sunday.\nNAKUSPHEARS\nGERRY McGEER\nNAKUSP, B.C..-G. G. McGeer.\nM.P. and former mayor of Vancouver, addressed a packed house of\nKaslo-Slocan voters at Nakusp Min-\nday.\nMr. McGeer said \"We in Vancouver are becoming tourist-minded.\nrealizing that the natural beauty\nof our province is one of our greatest trade assets.\n\"Whereas larger numbers of our\nCanadian people spend the winter\nmonths in the tropical states to the\nsouth there is no reason why the\nwealthy travelling population of\nthe United States should not holiday\nBritish Columbia during their\narid summer season.\"\nAt the present time the Banff and\nLake Louise sections are attracting\nnumerous tourists but Mr. McGeer\nfelt that they do not surpass in\nscenic grandeur the Kootenay-Slo-\ncan and Arrow Lake districts. He\nsaid the completion of a road north\nfrom Nakusp to Arrowhead would\nmean much to the people of the district.\nMr. McGeer dwelt on the constitution which is the backbone of the\nBritish' people. He compared conditions in Spain at the present time\nto the British coronation\u2014\"loyal\nsubjects joyfully acclaiming a constitutional sovereign and fully and\nfreely pledging their allegiance of\nlove and affection.\" He marked the\npower of so small a nation in a\nworld so great. \"No aggression is\nforthcoming from the British Isles,\"\nMr. McGeer said, \"but her power\nis used to sustain some measure of\npeace' and progress throughout the\nworld \"\nMr. McGeer dealt with the old age\npension system, social services, education, working conditions, highways, and health under the Liberal\nministration.\n\"Our sche'me of government is a\nmatter of compromise and agreement, first by the majority of voters,\nsecond by the majority of the members elected. We are building forward by trial and err,or and we are\nadvancing surely.\"\nCaptain S. C. Leary. M.L.A., and\nLiberal candidate for Kaslo-Slocan,\nalso spoke briefly. He had just returned from a trip to the Lardeau\ncountry, and was confident that\nbusiness was greatly improved in\nthat section.\nVallican Marks\nCoronation With\nSports Program\nVALLICAN, B. C.-The Coronation day sports held at Vallican went,\nover in fine style.\nFred Moore led the parade.\nMedals were distributed by T. D\nEdgar, school trustee, who made a\nshort speech.\nThe sports were sponsored by the\nVallican Improvement society.\nA free dance was held at Pass-\nmore in the evening by the Farmers' institute Vallican visitors were\nMrs. M. Pollard, F. Soucey, M. Harrison, Miss Molly Pollard. Misf\nEleanor Coleman, George Soucey.\nThomas Hunter, Fred Moore and\nWilliam Fowler.\nMrs. Soucey and Mrs. Coleman\nwere visitors to Nelson Thursday.\n page eleven;\nTerrible Eczema\nGoes Quickly\nStrong, Powerful Yet Safe,\nHealing Oil Hat Astonished\nSufferers\nHere is a wonderful antiseptic oil\nnow dispensed by pharmacists at\ntrifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and irritating skin diseases than anything you've ever\nused.\nIts action is little less than magical. The itching is instantly stopped:\nand in a short time you are rid of\nthat bothersome, fiery eczema. The\nsame is true of barbers' itch, salt\nrheum and other irritating and unsightly skin troubles.\nYou can obtain Moone's Emerald\nOil in the original bottles at Mann,\nRutherford Co. or any modern drug\nstore. It is safe to use\u2014and failure\nis next to impossible. lAdvt.t\nTRY A WANT AD\nGUTTA PERCHA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nNelson, B.C.\nSuperstition has It thai a person\nat a dinner party who strikes a glass\nand makes it ring must place his\nfinger upon the rim Instantly \"to\nsave a sailor from drowning.\nTungsten Is used for electric lamp\nfilaments because it is extremely\nstrong metal and because it takes\nheat of 6060 degrees fahrenheit to\nmelt it. '\u25a0-\nIN ECONOMY AND DEPENDABILITY\nA FEW\nCHEVROLET TRUCK\nFLEET OWNERS\nALUMINUM CO. OF CANADA LTD.\nTHE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF\nCANADA\nBRITISH & AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD.\nBURNS & CO. LTD.\nCANADA BREAD CO. LTD.\nCANADA PACKERS LTD.\nCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.\nCANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON\nCO. LTD.\nCANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS\nCANADIAN OIL COMPANIES LTD.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS\nCANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO.\nLTD.\nCARNATION COMPANY\nCOCA-COLA CO. LTD.\nCOLGATE \u25a0 PALMOLIVE -PEET\nCO. LTD.\nDOMINION SIORES LTD.\nDOMINION RUBBER CO. LTD.\nFRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION LTD.\nGENERAL STEEL WARES LTD.\nTHE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.\nTHE H. J. HEINZ CO.\nIMPERIAL TOBACCO CO. OF\nCANADA\nIMPERIAL OIL LTD.\nIRVING OIL COMPANY LTD.\nMASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LTD.\nMcCOLL FRONTENAC OIL CO.\nNORTHERN ELECTRIC CO. LTD.\nPROCTOR * GAMBLE CO. OF\nCANADA\nSALADATEA CO. OF CANADA,LTD.\nSTANDARD BRANDS LTD.\nSUPERTEST PETROLEUM CORP. LTD.\nSWIFT CANADIAN COMPANY LTD.\n... say the operating cost records of\nthe big fleet owners I\n0 Figures don't lie . . . and in the carefully kept cost records of Ihe great\nfleet owners you will find the facts ,about Chevrolet truck economy and\ndependability ... a success story without equal in Canada's commercial\ntransportation history!\nChevrolet trucks are built by General Motors ... in Canada ... on special\ntruck assembly lines. They are engineered to fill the particular needs of\nindustry and commerce in the Dominion. Constant improvement keeps them\nalways in step with the swift progress of business and the world-watched\ndevelopment of our country.\nIf you have a hauling job . .. no matter how small or large ... we have a\nChevrolet truck to do it ... a strapping unit that will serve you day in and\nday out'. . . in all kinds of weather ... under every condition of road and load.\nConsider, too, how Chevrolet's all-round economy adds to your profits by\nslashing your overhead. Low first cost to minimize your original outlay . . .\nbig gas and oil mileage to shear running expenses . . . large capacities for\nlarger payloads. . . safety construction for cargo and driver insurance ... a\nproved engine that laughs at layoffs and repair bills . . . and bridge-like\nstrength for long life! \u2022\nWhy not call in your nearby Chevrolet dealer today? His experience will\nhelp you in the selection of your new truck. He will explain the convenient\nfinancing arrangements of the General Motors Instalment Plan.\nWM. WRIGLEY JR. CO. LTD. '^^^\n[HEVROIETM\nINQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\n323 Vernon St. Chevrolet Truck Dealers for Nelson and District Nelson, B. C.\n\u25a0_<\n_\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\n\u25a0\u25a0\n UHrl'IdWn\".'' \"\u25a0\u25a0\n^WeWIW^WV1*^^.'^?^' ,^m^!'^mK^^\"\nl^^\"\u00bb!\".-\u00bbW\u00ab\u00bblWV\"'i'gJp.lI^\n^r^-rrre^s^-a-errjpa^\n^ftr-T^.-*.**.': \u25a0^-.-'-\u25a0- \u25a0.- \u25a0 ...-.s,;.-^>ir?f^_.,-\u2122.....;.wmemee\nPAGE TWELVE\t\nHUBBELL HAS 5-3\nMARGIN OVER\nDIZZY\nHe Has Beaten Dean\nLast Four Times\nThey've Met\nNEW YORK, May 20 (AP).\u2014The\nscore now stands 5 to 3 in favor of\nCarl Hubbell over Dizzy Dean in\nthe most colorful major baseball\nleague pitching rivalry since the\ncelebrated duels between Christy\nMathewson and Mordecai (Three-\nFingered) Brown.\nSince 1935, when he turned the\ntables for the first time, Hubbell has\nenjoyed a pronounced margin over\nthe lanky Cardinal right-hander.\nThe masterful triumph of the Giants1\nsouthpaw yesterday over his foremost hurling rival was his fourth\nStraight and his fifth in their last\nllx duels.\nHere's the detailed Hubbcll-Dean\ntacord:\nAugust 26, 1932\u2014Dean winner 4-2;\nHubbell lifted for pinch-hitter after\nMven innings.\nMay 20, 1934\u2014Dean winner 9-5;\nHubbell knocked out in fifth.\nJuly 24,1935\u2014Hubbell winner 4-2;\nboth pitched complete game.\nSeptember 12, 1935\u2014Dean winner\nJ-2; Hubbell relieved after five innings.\nSeptember 15, 1935\u2014Hubbell winter 7-3; Dean knocked out in fifth.\n\u25a0 July 1, 1936-Hubbell winner 2-1;\nboth pitched complete game, 10 innings.\nSeptember 3, 1936\u2014Hubbell winner 2-1; both pitched complete game;\nHubbell drove in winning run.\nMay 19, 1937\u2014Hubbell winner 4-1;\nboth pitched complete game, despite\nriot.\nNELSON MEN GET\nLOTSOF SALMON\nOver 50 pounds of fighting fish\n(lopped into the boat of Donald\nUre and W. R. Jarvis of Nelson\nThursday before they ended another\nday's salmon fishing on the main\nlake, reported W. A. Ward to the\nNelson .Daily News. Three of the\nsalmon weighed 12% pounds, one\n12, and one four and a half. Wednesday Mrs. Ure hooked a 14 pounder.\nFrank Seal, who has been bringing in the big ones lately, and E.\nCooper, both of Balfour, brought in\ntwo salmon weighing 10% and seven\nand a half pounds, respectively,\nThursday.\nWELL'-HE SAID IT WAS\nTHE LARGEST SELUN(r\nBOTTLO-ALE IN\nCANADA-\nJim advertisement ii not published or\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Hoard or\nIby the Government o( British Columbia.\nNEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C--FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\nSPORTING NEWS\nSuccess in golf calls for the best\na man has in the way of self-control. This doesn't appear to be a\nvery big order, but performance\non the course show how little control most players are able to muster\nat the game.\nMost people make the mistake of\nthinking that golf requires only an\neveryday sort of self-control, the\nkind they have shown in their\nrespective specialties, The game\ndemands even more than this, for\nthe only way of playing it successfully is through using what I call\nthe golf muscles. No person is born\nwith \"any knowledge of the proper\nuse of these* muscles and very few\npeople have used them for anything\noutside of golf. They are located\non the weaker side of the body and\ntherefore the last choice for any\njob where power and accuracy are\nneeded. At least this is the way\nmost players feel about them,\nEven though their use strikes\nmost people as being terribly unnatural it is the only way the\nplayer can be consistently successful. The fact that players generally\nhave so little knowledge of their\ngolf muscles explains most of their\nlack of self-control on the course.\nNext: Asking for Handicap.\nCLEVELAND IN\nTOP POSITION\nBOSTON, May 20 (AP). \u2014 The\nCleveland Indians gained the American league's top ' place today by\npounding five Red Sox pitchers for\na total of 21 hits and a decisive 16-5\nvictory.\nLyn Lary, with triples and a double, shared batting honors with Jeff\nHeath, Seattle high school boy,\nFrank Pytlak and Eoy Hughes.\nCleveland 18 21 3\nBoston .' 5 11 2\nAllen, Hudlin and Pytlak; Mar-\ncum, Ostermueller,\"McKaln, Olson,\nW. Ferrell and Desautels.\nATHLETICS BEATEN\nPHILADELPHIA, May 20 (AP).-\nThe Detroit Tigers again defeated\nthe Athletics, 3 to 2, today as Eoxie\nLawson shaded Edgar (Lefty)\nSmith in a pitcher's battle to win\nhis sixth game of the season before\na ladies' day crowd of 15,000.\nGerry Walker, Detroit outfielder,\nhit safely in his twenty-fourth\nstraight game.\nDetroit 3 8 0\nPhiladelphia 2 7 0\nLawson and Cochrane; Smith and\nHayes.\nLEE HUMBLES YANK8\nNEW YOHK, May 20 (AP).-For\nIhe second time this season, Lefty\nLee humbled the world champion\nYankees, limiting them to three hits\nin pitching the Ohicago White Sox\nto a 3 to 1 victory.\nThe Yanks' only run today came\nwith Tony Lazzeri's homer in the\nseventh.\nChicago 3 13 2\nNew York 1 3 0\nLee and Sewell; Broaca and\nDickey.\nSINGLE WINS IN 12TH\nWASHINGTON, May 20 (AP).-\nOssie Bluege's twelfth inning single\nscored the winning run here today\nto bring Washington a 5 to 4 triumph over St. Louis and give the\nSenators a clean sweep in the three-\ngame series.\nSt. Louis 4 9 0\nWashington 5 12 1\nHildebrand, Blake, Knott, Walkup\nand Huffman; Linke, Weaver and\nMillies.\nRe^fflt^\nINTERNATIONAL\nNewark 7, Toronto 5.\nBaltimore 3-0, Buffalo 10-2.\nSyracuse 17, Rochester 3.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLos Angeles 0, San Francisco 6.\nMissions C, Oakland 1.\nIHE SCOTCH THAT CIRCLES THE GLOBE\n\/iThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liqitor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nBarlell'j Homer\nWins for (Hants\nBases Loaded; Frisch\nBanished From\nBench\nST. LOUIS, May 20 (AP).-Dick\nBartell exploded a home run with\nthe bases loaded in the ninth inning to pale three brief Cardinal\nflareups today as the New York\nGiants defeated the gashouse gangsters 7-4 to take the long end of a\nthree-game series.\nExcept for a pre-game flurry of\njibes and two arguments in the\neighth inning, when they took a\nlead that Bartell's blow overcame,\nthe Cardinals displayed no tendency\nto take up yesterday's free-for-all.\nManager Frankie Frisch of the\nCardinals, still embittered because of Umpire George Barr'i\nbalk ruling which precipitated\nyetterday'i flreworki, drew his\n\"walking papers\" thin afternoon\nbefore a ball had been pitched.\nThe Immediate target of Cardinal Jeen when he took his station at third base, Barr strutted\nto the mouth of the team's dugout\nand waved Frisch from the bench.\nHis right hand, pointing emphatically along the row of players,\nhalted a general swarm of protest.\nNew York 7 7 1\nSt. Louis 4 5 2\nGumbert, Fitzsimmons, Melton\nand Mancuso, Danning; Harrell,\nWeiland, Warneke and Owen.\nCUBS BEAT BROOKLYN\nCHICAGO, May 20 (AP).-Roy\nParmelee not only did his defensive\nwork, but led the way at the plate\ntoday in pitching and hitting the\nCubs to a 6-1 victory over the\nBrooklyn Dodgers and Van Mungo\nBrooklyn 1 ' 0\nChicago 6 6 0\nMungo and Spencer, Moore; Parmelee and Hartnett.\nPIRATES WIN\nPITTSBURGH, May 20 (AP).-\nThe hustling Philadelphia Phillies\nmade five double plays today, one\nless than the major league record,\nbut .dropped the third and deciding game in their series with Pittsburgh's soaring Pirates, 5-2.\nPhiladelphia 2 6 0\nPittsburgh 5 13 2\nLamaster, Jorgens, Mulcahy and\nAtwood, Grace; Swift and Todd.\nROOKIE WINS FOR BEES\nCINCINNATI, May 20 (AP). -\nFive hit pitching by rookie James\nTurner and a pair of home runs\nby Outfieracr Vince DiMaggio gave\nBoston Bees a 4-1 victory today\nthat enabled them to sweep the\ntwo-game. series with Cincinnati's\ncellar-dwelling Reds.\nBoston 4 9 0\nCincinnati 15 1\nTurner and Lopez; Hallahan, R.\nDavis, Grissdm ana Lombardi.\nsusraiT\nIS UNBEATEN\nLONDON, May 20 (CP Cable)\u2014\nRouting Northamptonshire by an innings and 128 runs at Hove today,\nSussex maintained its unbeaten record in the English county cricket\nchampionship. The southern county\nhas won four out of five matches\nplayed since the season opened early\nthis month, obtaining first-innings\npoint in the other.\nThe victors declared with 365 runs\nfor nine wickets and then dismissed\nNorthamptonshire for 69 and 168.\nOakes took four Northamptonshire\nfirst-innings wickets for 11 runs and\nTate captured a similar number for\n27 in the second innings. J. Parks hit\nup 122 for Sussex, Cook got 77 and\nHolmes 71.\n8CORES\nClose of play scores In first-class\ncricket matches started Wednesday\nfollow:\nYorkshire 492 runs for nine wickets, declared (Smailes 109, Hutton 88,\nSutcliffe 70, Leyland 66, Barber 50;\nWarwickshire 282 for two (Croom\n118. Wyatt 69 not out. kilner 56); at\nBirmingham.\nHampshire 280 and 161 for seven\nwickets (Pothecary 70); Lancashire\n224 (Boyes four wickets for 48 runs);\nat Manchester.\nGlamorgan 469 fcr seven wickets,\ndeclared (E. Davies 139, Turnbull\n135, Dyson 126); Leicestershire 164\n(E. Davies four for 27) and 52 for\ntwo wickets; at Leicester.\nGloucestershire 246; Middlesex 176\n(Butterworth 53, Goddard five for\n73, Sinfield four for 46); at Bristol,\nSurrey 186 (Gregory 52, Fishlock\n50, Stephenson five for 75); Essex\n55 for three wickets; at Chelmsford,\nOxford University 251 and 162 for\nfour wickets; New Zealanders 335\n(Wallace 78, Roberts 75 not out)\nat Oxford.\nCambridge University 259 (Craig\n62); Nottinghamshire 37 for no\nwickets; at Cambridge.\nPLAYER DEAL \"CALLED OFF\"\nINDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (AP).-\nWade Killefer, manager of Indianapolis Indians, said late today K. M\nLandis, baseball commissioner, had\n\"called off\" the recent player deal\nbetween the American association\ntribe and the Washington Senators.\nCatcher J. Riddle, Killefer said,\nwill be returned to Indianapolis,\nand Shanty Hogan, backstop obtained from the Senators, will be\nsent back to Washington.\nHENLEY, England (CP)-Warn-\neford Cresswell will terminate his\nappointment as manager-coach of\nPort Vale, second division, English\nleague football team, owing to serious financial condition of the club.\nBOXLA VERSU8\nPOLITICS\nThis has been an extremely interesting day (Thursday). I had to\nmiss Wednesday night's boxla opener here on account of a political\nmeeting\u2014which didn't help to make\nme enthusiastic about the current\npolitics at all\u2014and as a result have\nhad a grand time picking up other\npeople's opinions. It seems most\nunkind, to be polite about it, that\nthe government should decide to go\nto the country just when the Kootenay boxla season is opening.\nOpinion in this town seems to\nbe that Nelson is going lo have to\nstep out to stay in the running, and\na whole lot of fans express the\nhope that the Nelson defence will\nbe bolstered. Since the club executive just can't pick up jobs and\nput players in them, that may take\na bit of working out.\nApart from that, however, the\ngrapevine informed me that Coach\nHubie Smith, after Wednesday\nnight's overtime reversal, told the\nboys they had better step out and\nwin in Trail tonight. At that, il\nseems to be a good idea, and it's\npossible they can do it. But this\npie-eating reporter isn't picking\nthem to do il; not by a couple of\njugsful.\nIncidentally, the overtime plus the\nlate start, made it necessary for the\nreport of the game to be painfully\ncondensed.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFIGHT8 MAY NOT\nHELP GATE\nWhile the dear old public likes\nits sports heroes to be red-blooded\nand full of fight, it's questionable\nwhether fights on the apparently\nwholesale basis of the opening game\nare going to do a great ileal of good.\nI've never advocated a \"blessed are\nthe meek\" attitude on the part of\nany team, for in sport the meek\nusually get the butt end, or something, but just the same it's well to\nkeep in mind that a player isn't\nini.miiittiin I..!*\nworth a hoot to his team when he!s\nin the penalty box.\nThe old style lacrosse was every\nbit a man's game, just as the indoor\ntype is. But the field game did itself incalculable injury when it got\nout of hand with the rough stuff.\nIt would be several kinds of a disaster if boxla was to fall into public disfavor on this account. Moralizing isn't going to do any goo*4,,\nhowever.\n\u2022 * *\nROSSLAND GOES\n\"FOR BIG BOYS\"\nRossland apparently is going in\nfor weight in its 1937 boxla team,\nand unless the Golden City lads\nfall far short of how they size up\non paper, they're going to take a\nwhole lot of beating.\nBorrowing a couple of paragraphs\nfrom the Rossland Miner, we give\nyou this;\n\"Rossland Redmen march into the\n1937 West Kootenay boxla wars next\nweek with most formidable array of\nlacrosse ivory in the interior since\nthe game 'caught'bere three years\nago.\n\"From east and west lacrosse stars\nhave poured t into the golden city\nfor the last two \u25a0 months, but for\nreasons best known to the executive\ntheir identities have been kept in\nthe background. Especially after\nNelson 'pinched' Hubie Smith, wandering coast redskin from under\nthe bewildered eyes of Trail's lacrosse solons. Redgrave'll never forgive Murray Clark for that ona.\n\"The long suit on Jack Urquhar.t's\nlineup is the massive defence. Topped by \"Ace\"' Bailey's 193 pounds,\ntwo more of the rear guard are over\nthe 185 mark, and the average\nweight of the six prospective defence men is 179.\"\nIf anyone should launch a \"share\nthe wealth\" program in boxla, Rossland apparently would have to do\na lot of sharing. For that town appears to have as much boxla taleni\navailable this season as Trail and\nNelson combined,\nWILSON IS OUT\nOF BOXLA PLAY\nTRAIL, TONIGHT\nSustains Broken Ribs\nin Nelson Game;\nSambrook Out\nTRAIL, B.C., May 20. \u2014Despite\nsuffering several injuries in the initial fixture at Nelson Wednesday\nnight, which they won with flying\ncolors, Trail senior boxla team will\nentertain the Nelson squad here Friday night with a strong aggregation,\nwhich it is figured, will be capable\nof duplicating the trick.\nPrior to the senior fixture a.junlor\nbattle will be staged between Trail\nTailors and Gassossos.\nOf the senior men, Preston is still\nout with an injury, Wilson having\nreceived three cracked ribs in the\ngame at Nelson. He will be replaced\nFriday by Sambrook, who came\nfrom the coast last year and plays\nmuch the same brand of play as\nFraser, Wilson and Davy.\nBaker Merlo, who was out last\nseason with an injured ankle has\nbeen showing good form in practice\nthis season and will no doubt be a\nvaluable man on the lineup.\nThe senior team with number of\neach player follows:\nLeHoy, goal; Miller 2, Lathom 13,\nSnowdon 12 and Bradbury 18, defence; Kendall 8, and Bradley 15,\nrovers; Sambrook 10, Fraser 14,\nDavy 6, Merlo 5, Sammartino 3, and\nMarcus Smith 16.\nJunior teams:\nTailors\u2014Langill and Moro, goal;\nTurik, Tognotti, Kirby and Foxlec,\ndefence; Pagnan, Battistella, Zinio,\nPaolini, Coccia, Temple, Agostinelli\nand N. Balario. rovers and forwards.\nGassossos\u2014Murdoch, goal; Richardson, Savage and Weir, defence;\nKennedy, rover; Cusick, Lewis,\nGroves, Milne, Stan Wilson, R. Kendall, Mathews, McDonell, Langlois,\nC. Graham and F. Barchard, forwards.\nDIZZY DEAN AND\nRIPPLE FINED\n$50 EACH\nNEW YORK, May 20 (AP)-Dizzy\nDean and Jimmy Ripple were fined\n$50 each today by Ford Frick, president of the National league, for their\nfight in the St. Louis Cardinals-\nNew York Giants game at St. Louis\nyesterday.\nFrick, who spent about $50 of the\nleague's money in long distance\ntolls trying to get all the facts, sent\nthese telegrams to Dean and Ripple:\n\"For actions on the ball field\ntending to precipitate a riot, you\nare fined $50 payable at this office\nwithin five days.\"\nNo one else was fined.\nCanadian Amateur Boxing Champs\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP) .-Results at the Canadian amateur boxing championships tonight (al!\nthree-round bouts):\nFinals:\n112 pounds: Joe Gagnon. Montreal, decisioned Biilie Brade, Winnipeg.\n118 pounds: Joe Debrofsky, Montreal, decisioned Bill Barrie, Montreal.\n126 pounds: Mike Martyk, St.\nCatherines, Ont, decisioned Harry\nHurst, Montreal.\n135 pounds: Jean Paul Lachapelle,\nMontreal, decisioned Joe Poliseno.\n147 pounds: Gordie Schmaltz,\nKitchener, Ont., decisioned Rollie\nPotvin, Montreal.\n160 pounds: Steve Sloan, Niagara\nFalls, Ont, decisioned Bus Hurd-\nman, Toronto. '\n175 pounds: Eli Brown, Montreal,\ndecisioned Otello Mattiussi, Guelph,\nOnt.\nHeavyweights: Tommy Osborne.\nMontreal, decisioned Lennie Stein,\nToronto.\nKING'S PLATE ON\nTAP SATURDAY\nTORONTO, May 22 (CP).\u2014When\na field of about 14 thoroughbreds\nspring from starting stalls in the\nKing's Plate here Saturday, a Toronto-born jockey, Frankie Mann,\nwill gallop toward what he hopes\nwill be his fourth victory in the\nclassic.\nLike Earl Sande in the Kentucky\nDerby, Frankie has scored a triple\nin the nine-furlong event that tops\nthe Canadian racing list, equalling\nthe Record set by Harry Lewis in\nthe late DO's. Mann will straddle\nIsleworth, running with Cease Fire\nas the H. R. Bain entry.\nFrankie wasn't sure today he had\nmuch of a chance to snag a fourth\ntriumph. \"Cease Fire is the better\nhorse,\" he said, \"and besides there\nare too many good horses In the\nrace. Look at Silver Jubilee\u2014that\none will be a hard nut to crack.\"\nHonve Runs\n \/KJi\"iT>,\n'\/I\/jo ietzcen\/c-j,\n\u00a3t\/&ey_we\nWHO WflS S\u00a3\u00a3A\/\nthis p\/f\/r sneo\nSECOND 5t)CJ<\u00a3e.\n\/aj acTiOfj\nrun spftrvc\n\/i tJ\/GH OAJ\nH\/i GB\"-ITY\nof Rossland formally welcomed the\ndelegates, and hoped that the interval before the organization's\nnext visit would be shorter than\nthis last time. Vice-president Lome\nA. Campbell replied for the Associated Boards.\nWednesday forenoon the convention concluded at about 11, and the\nvisiting delegates were driven to\nWarfield for a tour of the chemical\nfertilizer plant of the Consolidated\nMinjng & Smelting Company of\nCanada, under the guidance of Dr,\nBlaylock, vice-president and general manager, and his aides.\nCranbrook board was the only\none of the larger boards not represented at the convention, both president and secretary wiring that unforeseen conditions made it impossible for the delegation to attend,\nNELSON HAS 36\nNelson, with 36 representatives at\none or more functions, as usual led\nin fraternal attendance, its accredited delegates being J. p. Fink and\nH. M. Whimster, with E. S. McCracken acting for Mr. Whimster\nthe second day. A partial list of\nthose^in attendance is as follows:\nVancouver \u2014 M. D. Hamilton, J.\nCharters.\nPenticton \u2014 F. B. McLeod,' A,\nBashan, H. Griffiths.\nGreenwood\u2014Charles King, W. E\nMcArthur, R. B. Wallace.\nGrand Forks \u2014 J. Grisdale, F.\nMcKie.\nTrail\u2014W. A. Porteous, W. A. Curran, L. F. Tyson, S. G. Blaylock,\nE. L. Groutage, H, F. Tiedje, R. C.\nCrowe, Will Harper, James Buchanan, B. A. Stimmcl, Jack Miller.\nNelson-J. R. Hunter, J. P. Fink,\nH. M. Whimster, E. S. McCracken,\nC. D. Blackwood, J. M. Gordon,\nGeorge Dvorjetz, W. J. E. Biker,\nE. E. L. Dewdney, J. J. Campbell,\nR. A. Peebles, C. H. Hamilton, J. G.\nHubie Smith, Paterson and Carr.\nHubie pressed a Nelson attack and\nwas laid low by a high check at the\nback of the neck by Snowden who\ndrew two minutes rest. Paterson\nclicked but the shot hit the Trail\npost. Carr charged Fraser and was\npenalized and Fraser went right out\nto dump Paterson of Nelson and\nhe was chased. On the penalty shot\nawarded Paterson the Nelson mite\nmade it count with a clean shot into\nthe nets. At this period there were\nsix players in the penalty box.\nTRAIL IN LEAD\nTrail went into the lead with but\na few minutes to go when Davy beat\nGibbon. Fraser nearly repeated as\nhe beat the Nelson defence an*\nwent in on Gibbon. The Nelson net-\nminder took the ball right from the\nTrail marl's stick for a miraculous\nsave. Then Egan saved the day for\nNelson when he grabbed Bonneville's pass for a goal. Wilson, just\nback from a major penalty, was\nchased again for slashing Carr. The\ngame ended all even 11-11.\nOVERTIME PLAY\nThe overtime was a parade of penalties, free-for-alls, charging, high\nsticking and what have you. Trail\nran wild and scored six tallies in\n10 minutes to a lone tally for Nel:\nson. Trail men did a lot of stalling\nand Marcus Smith provided some\nexcellent stickbandjing with half\nthe Nelson team taking a clout or\ntwo at him. Then the fun started\nwhen Wilson clipped Paterson. The\nNelson lad, after the penalty had\nbeen awarded, dorpped gloves and\nstick and punched Wilson square on\nthe nose. The teams pared off, spectators crowded the floor and a free-\nfor-all ensued. Penalties were handed out right and left and officials\nhad trouble controlling the players.\nMany in the crowd got up and departed. Trail scored three goals\nbetween fights.\nTrail got four in the final canto\nwhile Nelson got one,\nLineups:\nTrail\u2014LeRoy, goal; Miller,\" Latham, Snowden and Bradbury, de-'\nfence; Kendall and Bradley, rovers;\nFraser and Kennedy, centers; Wtl-\nson, Davy, Sammartino and Smith\nforwards. B. Merlo, sub-goal.\nNelson\u2014Gibbon, goal; Horswill,\nAtwell, Clark and Whitfield, defence; Egan and Kelly, rovers; Bonneville and H. Smith, centers; Paterson, Carr and DeVoin and Bishop,\nforwards; A. Emmott, sub-goal.\nOfficials\u2014\"Curly\" Wheatley, Trail,\nreferee; Bob Patterson, Nelson,\njudge of play; Charles Dodimead,\nTrail, T. R. Wilson, Nelson, timekeepers; E. Collinson, Nelson, penalty timekeeper; R. Temple, Trail I\nand A. godson, Nelson, goal judges.\nBunyan, W. R. Grubbe, R. L. McBride, H. B. Gore, H. E. Dill. A. J.\nDunnett, George Benwell, D. D.\nTownsend, P. H. Bush, Ernest Harrop, Vic Owen, N. Murphy, D. L\nKerr, J. A. McDonald, C. G. E.\nFisher, J. R. McLennan, R. A.\nGrimes, E. Collinson, L. S. Bradley,\nF. R. Pritchard, H. W. Robertson,\nJ. C. Argyle, H. A. Pearson, H. H.\nCurrie.\nSalmo Valley\u2014M. C. Donaldson\nW. S. Ellis, H. E. Doellc.\nCreston \u2014 Lieut.-Col. E. Mallandaine, F, V. Staples. S. A. Speers,\nFrank Putnam, M.P.P.\nKimberley\u2014A. B. Ritchie, M. J.\nHalpin.\nFernie\u2014A. B. King, Thomas Beck.\nRossland\u2014Lome A. Campbell, W.\nK. Esling, M.P., F. S. Peters, E. M\".\nDaley, R. J. Clegg, J. D. McDonald,\nMayor John E. Gordon, G. W. Her-\nCROWN JEWELS\nDESCRIBED BY\nVICTORIA MAN\nWomen's Canadian\nClub Get Idea\nof Valuables\nFascinating because of its historical background, timely because of\nits connection with the recent coronation ceremonials, and educational in every aspect, the story of \"The\nCrown Jewels of England\" proved\nan intensively interesting subject\nwhen delivered by K. C. Symonds\nof Victoria, headmaster of St. Michael's school, before the Women's\nCanadian club in the Hume hotel\nWednesday.\nThe jewels, thought by many to\nbe exceedingly old, were comparatively new considering the antiquity\nof the British monarchy, stated the\nspeaker. In most cases the jewels\nof the present collection were only\nabout 400 years old, the originals of\nwhich the present ones were replicas, having been destroyed on the\norder of Oliver Cromwell in his endeavor to do away with everything\nconnected with the monarchy. The\nBritish monarchy dated back 1100\nyears to the time of King Egbert.\nThe speaker pointed out that diadem part of the collection of the\nQueen's crowns, was inlaid with\npearls valued at \u00a3110,000. A gem-\ncrusted scabbard was worth $6000,\nwhile Wier jcwelr, because of their\nmarvelous perfection, were priceless. All this illustrated the astonishing value of the gems.\nDelving into the annals of history\nhe traced the story of many of the\njewels or their replicas. Interesting\nstories as to the arrival of the gems\ninto the hands of the British people\nwere related, some of thievery, some\nof high adventure, some of war, and\nothers simply of peaceful tradings.\nMeanings of the various parts of\ntig, Dr. H. R, Christie, James Muirhead, J. A. McLeod, J. N. Cran, Edgar Jamieson, Robert Anderson,\nJames Wright, Sam Patterson, Sam\nIrvin, W. F. McNeil, A. J. McLeod,\nA. S. MacAulay, A. H. Freeman, Dr,\nJ. S. Daley,,Max Woogman,'E. E,\nPerkins, J. F. Cooper, Frank MacKenzie, Wesley McKenzie, Bob Van,\nR. W. Haggen, W. E. Mellett.\n-PAQE THIRTr?\nthe crowns and other parts of the\nroyal collection, along with the jewels in them were outlined, all show\ning a deepl; religious symbolism.\nThroughout the years the collec\ntion had been added to, he explain\ned, and because of its now fabulous\nvalue was guarded with the utmost\ncare. Formerly when the jewels\nwere not so numerous they were\noften worn by the ruling King or\nQueen, but that time was no more.\nThe wonderous collection contained gem-studded maces, crowns,\nsalt cellars, sceptres, plates, goblets, fountains, swords and \"everything imaginable.\"\nThe Mountain of Light, a diamond, the \"Black Prince's Ruby,\"\n\"The Star of Africa\", a diamond\nalong with others were some of\nthe famed and valuable stones mentioned.\nMiss Belle McGauley added her\nthanks, to those of Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, president, expressed on behalf of the club to Mr. Symonds.\nMiss McGauley told briefly of her\nvisit to the Wakefield Tower and\nseeing the gems.\nNelson Ball entertained with two\nspleTidid baritone solos \"Cheery\nSong\" and \"Deep River\", accompanied by Mrs. Ball.\nEXPECT 17 TO BE\nGUESTS AS DUKE\nWEDS WALLIS\nLONDON, May 20 (CP-Havas).-\nScventcen guests will attend the\nwedding of the Duke of Windsor\nand Mrs. Wallis Warfield at the\nChateau de Cande, in France, on\nJune 3, it was reported today.\nIt was understood stey would be\nthe following:\nLieut.-Col. Piers Leigo, aide-decamp to the Duke of Connaught as\ngovernor-general of Canada and to\nthe Duke of Windsor as Prince of\nWales and King; Sir Walford Selby,\nBritish minister at Vienna, and Lady\nSelby; Sir Walter Monckton, attorney-general to the Duchy of\nCornwall and Lady Monckton; Lord\nand Lady Brownlow; Major E. D.\nMetcalfe, aide-de-camp to the\nPrince of Wales on his Indian and\nJapanese tours in 1921-22, and Lady\nMetcalfe; Hugh Lord Thomas, minister in the British embassy at Paris,\nand Mrs. Thomas; Wing Commander\nE. H. Fiflden, captain of the King's\nflight, and Mrs. Ielde; Major Ulick\nAlexander, keeper of the privy\npurse; Sir Godfrey Thomas, for\nmany years private secretary to the\nduke when he was Prince of Wales,\nand Lady Thomas; and Capt. Walter\nGreemacre, former equerry to the\nduke.\nShower Brings 50\nCups and Saucei\nat South Sloci\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C.-A .\nand saucers shower at a meeting]\nthe Bonnington and South Sloof\nWomen's institute brought some I\ncup and saucers. Mrs. J. D. Yeatma\npresided.\nThe financial statement showed i\nbalance on hand of $39,31.\nA letter was read from the Athl\nletic association asking the cooper!\nation of the institute on the EmplrM\nday celebration. It was decided -vf%\nfall in line and take charge of tn\nbooths at the sports field on tha|\nday.\nThe convenors were appointed al\nfollows with each to arrange theij\nown committee.\nIce cream, \"pop\" and candy\nMrs. E. J. McGregor.\nLunch\u2014Mrs. M. Kelsey.\nAmusements\u2014Mrs. W. Walkleyvl\nRest room and first aid\u2014Mr(|\nJohn Murray.\nIt was decided to enter an ex\nhibit at the Nelson Fall fair. Th\nfollowing were appointed; Mrs. J. 1\nYeatman and Mrs. W. C. Mbtlij\ngeneral convenors', Mrs. P. O. Birc\nMrs. W. Walkley, Mrs. T. A. Whell\ndon and Mrs. O, W. Humphry lo\nSouth Slocan; and Mrs. Motley \u2022fo\nBonnington.\nA bounty of two cents was votadj\nto be paid on gopher tails till th(\nend of May.\nFor public health and child well\nfare committee, Mrs. John Murr\u2122\nreported only a few minor casej\nof sickness.\nThe education committee ri$M\ncharge of the program for the afterf\nnoon.\nMrs. Wilson Whiteley gave rem!\neniscenes of her experiences as \u25a0\nteacher in out of the way place!\nand presented an electric clock tM\nMiss Burgess for the junior schooj\nroom.\nA statuette bust of King Georgl\nVI and Queen Elizabeth were to ba\ngiven the Bonnington school as s]\nsouvenir of the coronation.\nMrs. John Laurie amused thl\nmeeting with a spelling bee in whicll\nMrs. D. Davis was the prize winner!\nMrs. T. A. Wheildon and Mrs. W|\nD. Ridge were tea hostesses.\nMiss Burgess gave a paper on thrj\nnew school curriculum.\nTRY A WANT AD\nJOIN THE BIG 9wUu) TO\nBEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH\/\n.: \u25a0. :. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0::\n_-_\t\nRIGHT across Can-\nada thousands of\nmotorists have joined\nthe bi& Swing to beautiful Plymouth!\nPROUD OF PLYMOUTH'S BEAUTY-\n\u2014In the great Plymouth Parade are hun-\ndreds of distinguished people who have\nfound everything they desire in motoring\ndistinction... big-car comfort and luxury\n,.. without price penalty.\nSIZE AND ROOMINESS \u2014Size and\nroominess are two other reasons for this\ngreat car's growing popularity. Front seats\nare 47* wide, rear scats AaVz\" wide. You\nrest, really relax!\nFAMOUS FLOATING RIDE\u2014\"Smooth\nriding qualities sold me,\" other Plymouth\nowners say. Improved weight distribution\nwith the engine and rear seat moved still\nfarther forward,.. longer, softer springs\n... double-action airliner-type Hydraulic Shock Absorbers produce a Floating\nRide of unbelievable smoothness.\nSAFETY FEATURES\u2014Plymouth'.\nSafety features wit) many owner votes.\nSafety all-steel body... safety glass in all\nwindows... new high-safety interior with\nsafety instrument panel, plus famoui\nChrysler equal-pressure, double-action\nHydraulic Brakes, m'ake Plymouth a\nSAFE car to drive.\nLOW OPERATING COSTS -Owneri\nreport 21 to 27 miles to a gallon of\ngasoline and savings in oil up to 20\nOwners say Plymouth\nstands up best and has\nalways had a high resale value.\nVisit your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth\ndealer\u2014then you, too, will want to\njoin THE BIG SWING TO\nBEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH!\nEASY TO BUY-Ask your Chrysler.\nPlymouth dealer about the official\nCommercial Credit Corporation Time\nPayment Plan.\nRESTFUL EASBI Deeps\nwide chair-height stall and\nlow floors gvve die tier field\ncomfort on the road!\n$988\n\u2666AND U{, Delivered fa\nNELSON\nI Uttns* only extra.\nmSub'ttcl to change without notice.\nTun* In on Major\nHowe*'Amstfiiir Hour,\nColumbia Natwork,\n8 to 9 p.m. Eastern\nStandard Tlma . . .\nEVERY THURSDAY.\nFree autographed photograph of Major Edward Bowti on request.\nWrite to Chrysler Corporation of Canada\nLimited (Plymouth\nDivision), Windsor,\nOntario,\nPLYMOUTH\n113 BAKER\nSTREET\nPHONE 119\nNELSON, B. C\nPEEBLES MOTORS LTD.\nCHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, FARGO DISTRIBUTORS\nMoynes Transfer Or Garage Trail, B.C. Rossland Co-Op. Trans. Soe'y. .... Rossland, B.C.\nMesiinger Motors Creston, B.C. Kootenay Motors Ltd., Cranbrook, B.C. Kimberley Motors, . . Kimberley, B.C.\n \" \u2022\u25a0\u2022 '\u25a0\u2014-\n^m^WeW^p^^mjmm\n|P\u00bb!PWWWI(P*M.Ji'.ptPW*J*\n\u00bbf\u00bbB^^;yiy:lyjryi|>ipgrtf.\u00bbHj.i\u00bbjai)r;;ii\nv\"T^7.T.?T^;'?\"pfl|\nAGE FOURTEIN-\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\n,ET A CLASSIFIED AD SELL IT \u00ab ECONOMICAL - EFFECTIVE\ntrlautt Daily Urns\n\u00a5\nfMember of the Canadian Daily\nifr Newspapers Association\nIT TELEPHONE 144\n\/private Exchange Connecting to\nalt Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy _ - $ .05\nfcy carrier per week 25\n*By carrier per year 13.00\n\"' By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\nCarrier areas, per'month 60c;\nthree months J.80; six months\n$3.00; one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months\n$4.00; one year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S., same as above plus any\naxtra postage.\nBIRTHS\nSTEVENS-To Mr. and Mrs. Jones\nStevens, Kokanee, at Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital, May 16, a daughter.\nLEGAL NOTICES\nMINERAL ACT\nBEAR MINERAL CLAIM situate\nin the Nelson Mining Division ol\nWest Kootenay District located\nthree miles from Hall Siding on\nHall Creek.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Car) Peterson, Free Miner's Certificate No\n25117-E. intend sixty days from the\ndate hereof to apply to the Mining\nRecorder for a Certificate uf Improvements for the purpose of ob1\ntainlng a Crown Grant of the above\nClaim.\nAnd further take notice that action under Section 85 of the Mineral\nAct must be commenced before* the\nissuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 5th day of Airil 1937\nCARL.PETEKSON.\n(5715)\nCHAPTER 35\nJacqueline turned again toward\n.utman's desk, laid a hand against\nhe drawer, and was about to close\nt when she paused and stooped,\njeering at the typewritten words\nin the long, folded paper that had\naught her eye. \"Copy of the last\nvill and testament of Alan Redfern\"\nhip,read; and the next moment she\niad whipped the document out of\nhe drawer and was staring at it\nv^th a puzzled frown.\nLocked in the bathroom Lutman\napped on the door again, and his\npice called her name, But she\n6ok no notice; she as thinking\n(.riously, trying to understand the\nxact significance of her discovery.\nf, this was a copy of her uncle\nd>n. Redfern's will, did that mean\nhat he was dead? If so, how was\nt that neither she nor her mother\ntad heard of it? That, at any\n|te, would explain why his usual\n|onthly allowance to her mother\niad not arrived last month. And\nthe were dead, what on earth was\nlis copy of his will doing in the\nSrawer of Colonel Lutman's desk?\nthere did Colonel Lutman come\nato it? As far as she was aware,\np had never heard of her Uncle\npan.\nShe unfolded the document and\n-egap to read, glimpsing here and\nhert a clear-cut idea in the fog of\nigal phraseology;\n\"Alan Redfern . . . New York\n. . last will and testament . . .\nto my neice Jacqueline Mary\nSmith. ... In the event . . .\nfeeing herself deceased . . , the\nWhole of my estate . . . Millicent\nJtVgnes Maud Smith. . . .\"\nJacqueline read on, but the\nifyrds swam before her eyes and\n\u2022rried no clear message to her\nffain. One million and five hunted thousand dollars\u2014hers! And\nUddenly understanding sfwooped\nnto her mind. The deed that she\niad. signed, the scheme to marry\nier to Jim Asson, Colonel Lut-\nriftn's anxiety that the marriage\nhould take place, his attempt\nVhen she had refused to marry\n'lii, to marry her himself, his\nyillingness to cash that check for\n\\tt mother, Miss Harringay's\nevelations about Jim's past \u2014\nivery incident fitted in perfectly\n|hd convinced her that at last, in\nhis document that she had found\nri- Colonel Lutman's desk, she had\nUncovered the key to the whole\n(iystery. And the very fact that\nhe colonel as in possession ol a\nIppy of the will added the last\nlyferwhelming proof. A million and\nhalf dollars\u2014and she had signed\nhat deed which if she had gone\nhrough with the marriage, would\ni\u00bbve handed over every penny of\nRto Jim Asson! No wonder he\niad been willing to make her\npother an allowance!\n.She was suddenly aware of a\ntigue feeling that she was-not\nlone, remembered that when she\niad discovered the document Cul-\nipel Lutman had been knocking\nit the door and calling to her, and\n(sittlized that the knocking and\nlaljing had ceased some moments\n.go. She glanced at the door,\nook a stepy toward it, and hesi-\nStted; and then, as the vague sen-\nition that she \"as being watched\ntddenly changed to convictioh.\nhfi turned, shot, a quick, appre-\nlensive glance round the room,\n;ave a start of surprise and stood\nigid, staring. Against the al)\nipposile the window a heavy cur-\nfiln had been pulled aside, reveal-\nnig 'a door into another room; and\ntending in the doorway, watching\ner with a faint smile on his lips.\n\/as Colonel Lutman, Instinctive-\ny, as she saw him. her fingers\nIghtened their grip on the docu-\nient and she took a step backyard. The colonel's smile became\nlore pronounced,\n\"One of the first principles of\niRcessful crime, my dear Jacque-\nIne,\" he said sauvely, \"is that\n\u25a0{.en there are two doors to a\n'Oom it is useless to lock only one\nit them. That, I can assure you,\nI quite elementary. Another ex-\nallent rule is, 'always suspect a\nirtain'.\"\nHe took a few leisurely steps\nnto the room, paused, and lighted\ncigaret.\n\"A pretty talent for felony\neems to mn in your family, my\ntear,\" he said. \"First, worthless\n'Hecks, and then burglary\u2014you\nnil soon have quite a creditable\nossier.'' He glanced at the desk\nnd shpok his head. \"A rather\nUimsy job, Jacqueline. I'm afraid\nI can't congratulate you on it.\nYou have scratched the desk and\nbent the paper knife, and you\nhaven't even got. away with the\nswag.\" He waved a hand toward\nthe document she was holding.\n\"Would it be troubling you if I\nasked you to replace that paper\nwhere you found it?\"\nExcept that her fingers gripped\nthe document a little more tightly,\nJacqueline made no move. Still\nsmiling, he went to her and held\nout his hand.\n\"Allow me to save you the trouble.\"\nStill the girl remained motionless, and with a sudden movement\nhis hand seized the document and\njerked it from her grasp. Then\nturning to the desk, he replaced\nthe paper and shut the drawer.\n\"And now my dear Jacqueline,\ndon't you think I'm entitled to\nsome sort of explanation?\"\n\"There's nothing to explain,\" she\nsaid.\nHe raised his eyebrows.\n\"Surely, when you visit a friend's\nflat, it is a little unusual to .force\nthe lock of his desk.\"\n\"There's nothing to explain to\nyou,\" said the girl, \"because you\nknow perfectly well why I forced\nthe lock.\"\nHe nodded.\n\"I can hazard a guess,\" he admitted.\n\"And there's no need for you to\nexplain anything to me. I understand everything.\"\n\"Except the gentle art of burg-\nlarly,\" smiled the colonel. \"You\nhave still a lot to learn about that,\nmy dear. Success is the only justification for any type of crime, and\na burglar who fails to get away\nwith the loot. . . .''\n\"I have got away with it.\"\nAgain he raised his eyebrowr.,\n\"Indeed?\"\n\"I've got away with everything\nLhat. matters,'' said Jacqueline.\n\"You may have the copy of Uncle\nAlan's will, but that isn't of the\nleast consequence. I've read it.\nand I know what's in it. That's\nthe loot that, really matters.\"\n\"1 see,\" said the colonel. \"So\nyou have read it, have you?\"\n\"And understand it.\"\n\"Naturally, my dear. I don't\ndoubt that. I have alway* had a\nvery high opinion of your intelligence,\"\n\"And I understand. Colonel Lutman, exactly just what you and\nJim Asson . . .\"\n\"Of course. In view of the legal\nlack of lucidity, that is a very\ncreditable performance, And I\nadmit that, from your point of\nview, the loot, as you are pleased\nto call it, is of considerable value.\nBut when you say that you have\ngot away with it \" He shook\nhs, head, \"I wouldn't be too sure\notth'at, my dear,\"\n\"I've got the information, Colonel Lutman,\" she reminded him,,\n\"and you can't take that away\nfrom me.\"\n\"Quite,\" agreed the colonel.\n\"But swag has to be disposed of.\nmy dear. That is always a problem which the burglar has to consider, and in this case . . .\"\n\"In this case I know just how\nto dispose of it. I am going\nstraight away now to see Mr.\nStuckey.\"\n\"The estimable Charles!\" smiled\nLutman. \"The damsel in distress\nrushes for help to Gharles Stuckey\nbecause she believes, that Charles\nStuckey -is an honorable man! But\nonce again, my dear, I wouldn't be\ntoo sure of that.'' *\u25a0\n\"I am sure of it.'1\n.The colonel gave a shrug.\n\"Yuu may have to revise your\nopinion, Jacqueline,\" he said. \"I'm\nVISIT NAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B. C.-F Broughton, J.\nDraper, J. Greer and L. Truscott of\nNew Denver were visitors here\nMonday evening.\nMrs. R. Buerge, W. Miller and F.\nHorrey left Tuesday to attend grand\nlodge at Vernon.\nW. Craft was in town from Needles Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Arrow\nPark were visitors in town Monday,\nMr. and Mrs. Devlin of Fauquier\nwere Monday visitors in town.\nR. Harding motored to town from\nBurton Monday,\nC, F. Nelson of New Denver was\nin tewn Monday en route to Edge-\nwood,\nGARDENING AND NURSERY\nPRODUCTS\nBEDDING PLANTS\nASTERS, 5 of the best varieties\n25c and 35c\nGIANT ZINNIAS, Dahlia-flowered and Gold Medal. Giant\nmixed and single colors.\n30c and 35c\nPANS1ES, giant mixed, doz. 35c\nCLARK1A, LARKSPUR. PHLOX,\nCOSMOS. Mixed, 20c\nPETUNIA, single mixed and pink\nand white striped. MARIGOLO,\nAfrican. TAGETS, GODETIA,\nNEMESIA. CELOSIA PHOMO-\nSIA, SNAPDRAGONS. Mixed and\nsingle colors. BALSAM, mixed.\nSALPIGLOSS1S, SCABIOUS,\nmixed, per doz. 25c\nSALVIA, per doz 60c\nPORTULACA, per doz 40c\nLOBELIA, trailing and dwarf.\nCALENDULA, new and SHASTA\nDAISY. SEDUM FOLDEN MOSS.\nPer doz..30c\nSTOCKS, sweet scented, double.\nCANDYTUFF, STATICE.\nPer doz. 30c\nROCK PLANTS, variety, doz. 60c\nPETUNIA, double .. doz. 65c\nHARDY MUMS, mixed colors\nPer doz. $1.40\nGERANIUMS, single and double.\n$1.50 and $2.50\nNASTURTIUMS, CALCOLERIA,\nBALSAM, CAMPANULA,\nBEGONIAS, out of small pots.\n5c to 35c\nTOMATO PLANTS\nFrom small pots. 50c doz.\nFrom 4-inch pots $1.00 doz.\nDAHLIAS, from pots.\nEach 35c to 50c\nCARNATIONS, double ('Enfant\nde Nice). Per doz. 90c\nDIRK DE JONG\nFRONT ST. Phone or Write.\n(6241\nBEDDING PLANTS\nAsters, mixed and separate colors: Stocks; French (dwarf),\nAfrican (tall) Marigolds; Calendulas; Godetia;Clarkia; Cosmos;\nKochia; Sweet Peas; tall, double\ndwarf Nasturiums; Phlox;\nAgeratum; Nemesia; Night\nScented Stock; Tagetes\u201425c per\ndozen.\nLobelia, dwarf and trailing;\nSnapdragons; giant and dwarf\nZinnias', Nicotiana, Salpiglossis;\nSchizanthus\u2014IDc per dozen.\nSalvia; Giant Pansies; Petunias,\nCalifornia Giants. Rosy Morn\nand Elks Pride\u201450c per dozen\nGiant Double Petunias\u201475c per\ndozen.\nGeraniums, double and single\nRed, White and Pink\u2014$1.50 and\n$2.50 per dozen.\nNepela and Vinca (trailers)\u2014\n15c each.\nHardy Mums, all colors\u2014$1.50\ndozen.\nRock Plants in variety\u201415c and\n25c each.\nEarly and late Cabbage, Savoy\nCabbage, Red Cabbage, Brussels\nSprouts\u201415c doz, $1.00 per 100.\nCauliflower\u201420c doz., $1.25 per\n100.\nTpmatoes, Bonny Best and\nBreak of Day\u201440c doz., out of\n4-inch pots $1.00 per doz.\nCelery, early and winter\u201425c\nper doz.\nEarly Peppers\u201425c per doz.\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES\nNELSON, B.C.\n(587\nROCK PLANTS & PERENNIALS\nChrysanthemums. Hardy acclimatized plants. Send for calalogue\nMcDiarmid & Squires, Robson\n(276)\nFOR SALE\nPIPE. TUBES. FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stork for immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue arid Main St.\nVancouver. B. C.\n(292)\nSOLID WALNUT END TABLE\nBelgian glassware, framed etchings. Roy Pollard. Phone 375L\n(589)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd\n250 Prior St. Vancouver. B.C\n__ (293J\nFOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners MrDonald Jan.\nCo., Ltd.. Nelson, B.C. j_ (297)\nbab\u00a5\"buggy.1ce boTTawn\nmowers. THE ARK STORE (382)\nsorry, my dear, to shatter your\nillusion, but if Charles is the hoit-\norable man you believe him to be,\nwhy didn't he tell you about youi\nuncle, Alan Redfern? Why did ht\ninduce you to sign lhat deed which\nwould have handed your entire fortune over to young Jim Asson?\nWhy?\"\n\"I don't know,\" interrupted the\ngirl. \"I don't pretend to know\nCharles, perhaps, knew nothing\nabout the will.'\n(To Be Continued)\nNOW IS\nTHE TIME\nTO PLANT\nBuy or sell gardening\nand nursery products\neem\\\nThrough the\nvertisements\nFor SERVICE PHONE 144 '\nOUT-OF-TOWN READERS\nPrompt attention given mail orders.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n\"CLASSIFIED\"\nLargest in the Interior\nREAD MORE\nUSED MORE\nAUTOMOTIVE\nDon't Let These Fords\nGo By!\n1936 tudor $725\nWith Trunk\u2014Wonderful Value.\n1935FORDOR .... $750\nDeLuxe, with Radio.\nA Special R & G Buy.\n1935 dTv^V $575\nPerfect Condition\u2014Real Snap !\n1933 Sr1 $425\nRepainted\u2014Reconditioned.\nThese cars are all R & G\nSpecials\nRenewed and Guaranteed\nQueen City\nMotors Ltd.\nFord Dealers, Nelson, B. C.\nPHONE 43\n(630)\nSHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP\nWe have the latest equipment to do\nexpert ignition and tune-up jobs\nAgents for Hayes, Diamond T and\nCab-over engine Mack trucks. (546)\ncheTp'~f6r~T:ashT1>ontiac\nCoach. Good running (order. 7\ngood tires. 6 on rims. Fdr examination call. Phone 9, Bush's.\n(566)\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nSPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES\ndelivered with registration paoers\n$25. R. S. Sears, Kamloops. B C\n(595)\n144 IS THE CLASSIFIED\nPHONE NUMBER\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nCOTTAGES. W1ILOW POINT. 1\npartly furnished, near lake 1 unfurnished, in orchard. J. J. Campbell, R.R.1, Nelson. Phone 462L3\n(531)\nFOR RENT - HOUSE SUITABLE\nfor small family, with or without\nmaid. $30 month. Phone 375L\n(590)\nFURN. TENT FOR RENtTgOOD\nbeach. Supplies handy. Camping\nground. T. Dodman, Balfour. B.C\n(622)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent. Annable Blork\n(290)\n5 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRALLY\nlocated, 224 Vernon St. Ph. 488L\n(436)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites. (291 >\n1~HSKPG ROOM^l BED \"ROOM\n_ CaH 3 to 5 p.m. 116 Vernon. (543)\nFOR RENT-FURNISHED SUITES\nin the Kerr Apartments (307)\nhouse,\"also suitfTof ROOMS\n_Apply_7W JosepMne St. (6201\nLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING^ ROOMS\n_JH8 Kootenay Street. (541)\nfor rent-furnishedTiouse\n618 Silica Street. (281)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\ngood m YEAR, PURE JERSEY\ncow, just freshened. $50. 2 Jersey\nheifers, 14 months, $15 each\nHand power stump puller, $15.\nH. H. Harper, Crawford Bay.\n_ (618)\nl\"VERY FINE AYRSHIRE COW,\nHeavy milker. Also Half Jercev\nHeifer. Both freshen July. Sell\ntogether. R. K. Wallace, Tarrys\n (5211\nSHORTHORN AND HOLSTEIN\ncow. Just freshened. J. Morris,\nTaghum. (619)\n2 GREY HORSES75 YRS. 1200 LBS\n$125 each. J. Graham, Perry Siding\n(598)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS.\nETC., FOR SALE\nDESIRABLE SIX ROOM CITY\ndwelling. 7 lots, in garden; 14\nbearing fruit trees; small fruits;\nfull concrete basement; piped for\nhot air furnace; wardrobes in al!\nbed rooms; built-in cupboards. All\nin excellent condition. H. E. Dill,\n508 Ward Sl._ (625)\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full in\nformation to 908 Dept. of Natura'\nResources, C.P.R., Calgary, Alta\n(289i\nTWO RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES\nof Mrs. A E. Gridley, 200 Block,\nVernon Street. Apnlv W. W. Ferguson, Solicitor. P O.B. 9. or phone\n662. G[lker Block. _ (5511\nLOTS. DIFFERENT SIZES FOR\nsale. In orchard. Arabl- or uncleared. J. J. Campbell, RR1\n_Nelson._Phone 462L3. _(532i\nI JIA VE AN ABSOLUTELY NEW\nlisting\u2014a lovely bungalow home\nstone foundation. C, W. Appleyard\n(4171\n7 ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS. LEVEL\nproperty. No rocks and several\nfruit trees. Box 545, Daily News.\n(5451\nFOR~SALK NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE,\ncerflent basement, 2 lots on View\nSt. Phone 373Y2. _ (574i\nCOMPLETE FURNISHED APAKT-\nment house. Box 687. Nelson B C\n(288)\nHOUSE & 3 LOTS IN SILVERTON\nWrite Mrs. H. Dcarin, Slocan City.\n(621)\nROOMING HOUSE. CENTRALLY\nlocated. Box 544, Daily News.\n(544)\ncure\" h6telT^corner~silica\nand Stanley Sts. Apply within.\n(534)\nPOULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC.\n\"CHICKS\nWHICH\nGIVE\nRESULTS\"\nMay Prices\nLEGHORNS\nUnsexed Pullet Chicks\n$ 10 per 100 $ 22 per 100\n$ 90 per 1000 $105 per 500\nROCKS AND REDS\n$ 12 per 100 $ 25 per 100\n$110 per 1000 $115 per 500\nLIGHT SUSSEX\n$ 13 per 100 $ 25 per 100\nGovernment approved. Blood-tester!\nstock. It will pay you to see our\nillustrated booklet. Write now. It's\nfree.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nLangley Prairie, B.C.\n(298)\nRHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS 17\nyears under government supervision. $12 per 100 Express paid\nDan Russell. 1806 Gray Ave.. New\n^Westminster, BC. I139>\nLEGHORN CHICKS $10. NEW\nHampshires $12 per 100 Satisfaction guaranteed T A Robinson\nB.C. Lands Co.. Grand Forks, BC\n(79)\n2 YEAR OLD PURE BRED YORK-\nshire sow. Box 577, Daily News*\n(577)\nGOATS. CAN BE SEEN AT POP\n_ Inn. L. Bobier, Taghum, B.C._<522)\nYORKSHIRE PIGS $5 EACH. J.H.\nHoskin. Balfour. (568)\nWANTED\nTO BUY GOOD FARM HORSE\nJohn Holm, Box 248, Rossland\n(594)\nW A\u00a5TED-MTLK~GOATr- STATE\nprice. Box 788. (5911\nPERSONAL\nHIGHEST CLASS RUBBER\ngoods. Our quality and serv.ee\nwill amaze you 27 latex for $1 00\nGoods shipped same day as ordered Packed plain Free cata\nlogue for men or women on request. Imoerial Distributors, 152\nBurrows Ave., Winnipeg. Man\n(15i\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants One dose peps up organs, glands If not delighted\nmaker refunds few cents paid\nCall, write. Mann-Rutherford Co\n(2961\nMEN^WHO\" HAvOeEN^CURED\nof stricture of the prostate gland,\nplease communicate with Box\n524, Daily News. (524)\nHELP WANTED\nEXPERIENCED MAID OVER 25\nyears. Must be good cook and\nfond of children. Wages $25 a\nmonth. Apply Box 150, Trail, BC.\nand give references. (617)\nWANTED - MAN ^FdR^TjAlRY\nfarm. H. McClure, Kimberley.\n__j - (573)\nYOUNG MAN ON FARMT^BI.E\nto milk. K. Jansen, Brouse. (616)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nWOMEN WILL TAKE CARE OF\nchildren in own country home\nBox 596, Daily News._ (596i\nPLAIN SEWING AND~ALTERA-\ntions. Mrs. Ross, Rm. 6, Strathcona\n(575)\nEXP, GIRL DESrSES^HOUSE-\nwork Box 564, Daily News. (564)\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARDERS IN QUIET\nApply 912 Edgewood Ave\nELECTRICAL, MACHINERY\nFOR SALE\nHOIST MOTORS\nWound rotor motors in stock\nfrom 10 h.p. to 250 h.p. at various speeds Enquire\u2014\nCROSSMAN MACHINERY\nCOMPANY. LIMITED\n59 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C.\n(295)\nFOR SALE-GARDEN TRACTOR.\nFelix tread. 5 h.p. Good running\norder. W. K. Clark, Savoy Hotel.\n(550)\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nBEAUTIFUL ALL-YEAR ROUND,\nnew, modern home, one mile\nfrom ferry. Fruit trees, etc. Apply\nW. K. Clark. Savoy Hotel. (549)\nHOME\n(506)\n144\nFor the Nelson Daily News\nCLASSIFIED SERVICE\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAssayers\nE. W, WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst. Assayer. Metallurgical\nEngineer. Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter 301-305 Josephine\n_St.. Nelson, B.C. (324)\ngrenvTlle h\"grTmwood~~\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist, 618\nBaker Street. Nelson. B.C. PO\nBox No 726. Representing shipper's interest at Trail, BC (325)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert -Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Building\n(326)\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, dc, neuro-\ncalometer and X-ray. 16 years\nexperience. McCulloch Blk (327)\nW J BROCK. DC X ray 15 Years'\nExperience. Gilker Blk.. Nelson\n(328)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH..D DAWSON Nelson. BC\nMine Surveys and Reports\nB.C Land Surveyor \u00ab329'i\nBOYD C. AFFLECK. Fruitvale, BC\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n(330>\nFlorists\nARTISTIC FLORAL MAKE-UP A\nspecialty. Mrs. Hagarty. Ph 215\n(3311\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St. Phone 252\nCert Mortician Lady Attendant\nModern Ambulance Service\n(332)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nMutual Benefit Health & Ace. Assoc\nWorld's largest Al. W Foote. Dist\nMgr., Hume Hotel, Nelson. BC\n(333)\nROffERTSON ~RF.1ALT Y'coTlTD\nReal Estate, Insurance. Rentals\n311 Baker St. Phone 68. \u00ab34)\nR, W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker St. Prrpne 197\n(335)\nC. D BLACKWOOD Insurance o!\nevery description. Real Est. Ph 09\n(336)\nH. E, DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN.\nsuranee. Real Estate. 508 Ward St\n(3371\njnf~ANNABLE \"REAL ESTATE\nRentals. Insurance. Annable Blk\n(338)\nCHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (339)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe\nWork Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene\nWelding\nTelephone 593 324 Vernon Street\n am\nH. E. STEVENSON. Machinists,\nBlacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene\nWelders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a\nspecialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph.\n98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (230)\nMine & Equipment Machinery\nE. L. WARBURTON. AGENT: C C.\nSnowdon Oils. Greases, etc. Richardson Road Machinery Co. Culverts. Graders, Scrapers, Plows,\nScreens, Gravel Equipment, etc.\nMine Machinery. Steam Coals.\nOffice 518 Ward. ph. 53; Res. 239.\n(341)\nNotaries\nD J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY\nPublic. 305 Victoria St., Nelson.\n(342)\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-\nor. list of wanted inventions and\nfull information sent free. The\nRamsay Company, World Patent\nAttorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa.\n(343)\nPhotography\nOUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL-\nmost doubled that of 1935. There\nmust be a reason. A trial order\nwill convince YOU of the superior\nPhoto Finishing done in our plant.\nYour film developed and printed\n25c Renrints. eight for 25c KRYS-\nTAL PHOTOS, WILKIE, SASK.\n(344)\nSanitariums\nDR ALDRICH. SPOKANE, WA\u00abH.\nHeart, Stomach, Kidney. Bladder\nDiseases treated. X-ray work\n(345)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY.\nHardwood merchant, 217 Baker St,\n(346)\nSecond Hand Store*\nWE BUY. SELL k EXCHANGE\nfurniture, etc. The Ark Store\n(347)\nWatch Repairing\nWALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A\nDollar. Boyle the Jeweller. (349)\nTHECUMPS\nBy Cus Edson\nI WONDER HOW BIM'S\nABSENCE WILL AFFECT\nTOM? CHANCES\u2014 AFTER\nALL, HE'S THE\nKEY WITNESS\nWELL- IT'S JUST TOO 8AD.' IF I\nHAD MY WAY THAT CROOK'D\nTO THE ROCK PILE - MARBLE\nPREFERRED\u2014FOR FIFTV\nYEARS - AND I'D MAKE\nHIM USE A SLEDSE-HAMMER\nWITH A SANDPAPER\nHANPLE\/\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Russ Westover\nI VMOULDNT HAVE I,\nMAC V\/UOEWM6 MIGHTS\nAFTER YOURE. MARRIED\nVES, TILUE\/you KNOW WHAT\nTO DO ABOUT THAT-QO-TO\nTHE OFRCS vitTH HIM\n' \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0'- \u25a0 ' \u25a0\n\t\n \u2014\n\t\n\t\npjpp \u2014: ^wr^j^ipj^jTW\nnmre*t^i*ii>m'v^!f\u00bb!iwwr'vl^rr j\n(O1\nWINNIPEG LOSES\nNEARLY (CENTS\nChicago Set Back 2'\/s\nWith Rain Having a\nBig Influence\nWINNIPEG, May 20 (CP).\u2014General liquidation followed a bearish\nweather map over most of western\nCanada, causing wheat prices to\nslide down 3% to 2ft cents on the\nWinnipeg grain exchange today.\nIn an erratic session with every\ndownward splurge bringing out\nlight reactions, wheat futures\nclosed the day: May wheat at\n$1.33%. July $1,321,4-1\/1 and October\n$1.22'\/8-1.23.\nProfit taking hit the market at\nthe start and values slumped more\nthan two cents but July and October came back on inter-market\nspreading. Exports of Canadian\nwheat overnight were small.\nOther world wheat markets were\neasier. United States prices were\nabout two cents lower. Liverppol\nclosed Id to V4d off and Buenos\nAires at noon was l'\/s-l'\/i cents\ndown.\nOVER 2 CENTS AT CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, May 20 (AP).-A drop\nof nearly four cents a bushel in\nwheat prices at Winnipeg today,\nfollowing widespread rains in spring\ncrop territory, went hand in hand\nwith 2Vs cents setback here.\nAt the close the Chicago wheat\nmarket was Hi-l'\/s cents under\nyesterday's finish, May $1.32, corn\nHi down to Vs up. May $1,35. oats\nunchanged to % off, May 51% -52,\nand rye %-2% lower, May $1.16%.\nDelays to corn planting because\nof unfavorable weather tended to\nrally corn prices, and to offset in\npart the effect of wheat market\nsetbacks. There was less demand\nfor rmrrent arrivals of oats. Rye\nfollowed wheat.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL. May 10 (CP)-But-\nter spot\u2014Que. fresh (92 score) 23.H-\n%. Eggs spot\u2014Oni. A-large 21ViA.\nWheat, northern No. I 1.46Vj; barley, C.W. No. 3 .82%; oats, C.W. No. 2\n.67; brim, ton, 35.25.\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP)\u2014Election of Paul Goulet of L.G. Forget\n& Company, G, S. McLennan of\nPitfield & Company, and Alex Paterson of Alex. Paterson & Company\nat new governing members of the\nMontreal stock exchange was announced today. Henri Garneau of\nGarneau & Ostiguy, and Robert N.\nHickson of Hickson & Yuile were\nreelected.\nMetal Markets\n; NEW YORK, May 20 (API-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and\nfuture 14.00; export 14.70.\nTin steady; spot and nearby\n58.12&-25; future 55.87^-58.\nLead steady; New York spot 6-6.05;\nEast St. Louis spot 5.85.\nZinc steady; east St. Louis spot\nand future 6.75.\nBar silver Vt lower at 44%.\nLONDON, closing; Copper, standard spot \u00a361 2s 6d, off \u00a32 12s 6d;\nfuture \u00a358 12s 6d, off 15s; electro'\nlytic spot, bid \u00a364; asked \u00a367 both\nunchanged.\nTin spot \u00a3252, off \u00a32 15s; future\n\u00a3250, off \u00a31.\nLead spot \u00a324 8s 9d, up 8s 9d;\nfuture \u00a324 6s 3d; up 8s 9d.\nZinc spot \u00a323 3s 9d, down Is 3d\nfuture \u00a323 8s 9d, down 2s 6d.\nBar silver steady, 1-16 lower at\n20 5-16.\nDividends\nInternational Bronze Powders.\nLimited, 25 cents a share participating dividend on all shares, payable\nJune 1 to shareholders of record\nMay 25.\nHamilton United Theatres, preferred, Hi per cent, payable June 30 to\nshareholders of record May 31,\nRiverside Silk A, 50 cents, payable\nJuly 2' to shareholders of record\nJune 15.\nDominion Textile Company, limited, quarterly, $1.25 common, payable July 2 to shareholders of rec\nord June 15.\nDominion Textile Company, lim\nited, quarterly, 1% per cent pre\nferred, payable July 15 to share\nholders of record June 30.\nBRAZIL ORANGES\nCUSTOMS FREE\nOTTAWA, May 20 (CP)-Oranges\nfrom Brazil will come into Canada\nfree from May 1 to June 30, Hon,\nJ. L. Ilsey, minister of .national\nrevenue announced today. It is\nestimated 200,000 cubic feet of oranges will enter Canada from Brazil during that period which at the\nregular tariff of 35 cents a cubic\nfoot would have paid $70,000 in\ncustoms duty.\nCANADIAN DOLLAR IS\nUNCHANGED\nNEW YORK, May 20, (AP)-In\nterms of the United States dollar today, the pound sterling was unchanged at $4.94V< and French francs\nwere down ,0014 of a cent at 4.46V8.\nThe Canadian dollar was unchanged\nat 1.00 7-64.\nNO SILVER TRADING\nMONTREAL, May 10 (CP)-Trad-\ning remained at a standstill on Canadian commodity exchange today\nwith silver futures unchanged to 10\npoints lower. Closing bids: May\n44.90; July 44.65; Sept. 44.55; Dec.\n44.45.\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nListed\nBid\nAsk\nA P Con \u00bb....\n.34\n,35\nAmal Oil \t\nOS\nmvs\n.08\n_\nBig Missouri _\n.44\n,46\nBrit Dom Oil\t\n.23\n\u2014\nBralorne _\n6,50\n6.60\nBridge R Con \t\n.1)4\n\u2014\nC & E Corp\t\n2.60\n2.65\nCariboo G\t\n1.62\n\u2014\nCommonwealth 0\n.29\n\u2014\nCalmont \t\n,\u00abn\n\u2014\nDentonia \t\n.18\n\u2014\nGold Belt M \t\n.30\n.32\nHargal 0 \t\n.18\n\u2014\nHome' 0\t\n1.75\n1.80\nInter Coal\n.21\n.25\nIsland Mount \t\n.70\n.75\nKoot Belle \t\n,85\n.88\nMak Siccar \t\n.021!,\n\u2014\nMcD Segur Ex \t\n.20 Vt\n.21\nMcLeod O 45\nMinto 21V,\nModel O .50\nPioneer G 4.00\nPremier G 2.53\nPremier B 02',J\nQuatsino 04\nRelief Arl .18\nReno G 84\nReeves Mc 90\nSalmon G QSVs\nSheep Creek 80\nSilbak- 2.50\nSpooner O \u2014\nTaylor B Riv 06\nVanalta 09\nVidette .36\nWesko 20\nYankee Girl 25\nCURB\nAnaconda 17V,\nAssociated O 10t4\nBaltac O ... .06\nBayview ol\nBeaver Sil 01 >4\nBluebird 03\nB C Nickel 23\nB R Mount \u2014\nCongress 06\nSynopsis of Land Act\nrmt-EHPTlONS\nVACANT, unreserved, surveyed Crown\nlindl msy t\u00bb pre-empted by British\n\u2022ubjects over 18 years of age, and by\n\u2022.liens on declaring Intention to becoma\nBritish subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation and Improvement.\nPull Information concerning Pre-emptions Is given In Bulletin No. 1, Land\nSeries, \"How to Pre-empt Land,\" copies ot\nwhich can bo obtained tree ot charge by\naddressing the Department of Lands, Victoria. B.C.; Bureau of Provincial Information. Victoria, or any Government Agent,\nRecorda will be granted covering only\nland suitable for agricultural purposes\nwithin reasonable, distance of road, school\nand marketing facilities and which Is not\ntlmberland. I.e., carrying over 5,000 board\nfeet per acre east of the Coast Range and\n1.000 feet per acre west of that Range.\nApplications for pre-emptions are to be\naddressed to the Land Commissioner of\ntha Land Recording Division In which the\nland applied tor is situated, on printed\nforms obtained from the Commissioner.\nPre-emptions must be occupied for five\nwears and Improvements made to value ot\n\u202210 per acre, Including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown\nOrant can ba received.\nPre-emptions carrying part time condi*\ntions of occupation are also granted.\nPURCHASE OR LEABB\nApplications are received for purchase\nof vacant and unreserved Crown lands,\nnot being tlmberland. for agricultural\npurposes. Minimum price of first-class\n(arable) land Is IS per acre, and second-\nclass (graslng) lend. $2.50 per acre.\nPurther Information Is given In Bulletin\nNo. 10, Lsnd Series. \"Purchase and Lease\nof Crown Lands.\"\nI a partial relief measure, reverted\nlands may be acquired by purchase In ten\nequal Instalments, with the first payment\nauapended for two years, provided taxea\nare paid when due and lmprovementa are\nmade during tha first two years of not\nleu than 10% of the appraised value.\nMill, factory or Industrial altes on\ntimber land, not exceeding to acres, may\nbe purchased or leased, the conditions\nIncluding payment of stumpsge.\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding M\n\u2022eras, may be leased as homesltes, conditional upon a dwelling being erected In\nthe first year, title being obtained after\nresidence and Improvement conditions are\nfulfilled and land has been surveyed.\nPor grazing and Industrial purposna\nareas not exceeding flto acres may be\nleased by ons person or a company.\nDnder the Orarlng Act the Province ta\ndivided Into grailng districts and tne\nrange administered under grazing regulations amended from time to time to meet\nvarying conditions. Annua) grailng permits are Issued based on certain monthly\nrates per hesd o! stock. Priority In grazing privileges Is given to resident stock\nowners. Stock-owners may form associations for range management Free ot\npartially free permits available tor aet.tlera,\n\u2022ampere and travellers, up to ten bead-\nCork Prov \t\nCrows N New \t\nDalhousie O \t\nDevenish \t\nDunwell M \t\nEast Crest O ...\nFairview Amal ..\nFederal G \t\nFoundation \t\nFreehold O \t\nGeo Copper \t\nGeo Enter \t\nGeo River \t\nGolconda\nGold Mount \t\nGrandview \t\nGrange M \t\nGrull Wi'hksne\nHaida \t\nHigh Sarcee \t\nHome G \t\nIndian M \t\nInter Gold \t\nKoot Flo \t\nKoot King \t\nLakeview M ... \u201e\nLowery Pete \t\nLucky Jim \t\nMadison O \t\nMar Jon O \t\nMercury \t\nMeridian New .\nMerland O\nMcGillivray\nMid West Pete ...\nMill City O \t\nMonarch \t\nMarmot M \t\nNicola\nNoble Five \t\nNordon O \t\nOkalta Com \t\nPacalta \t\nPend Oreille\nPorter Idaho\nPilot G\nQuesnelle Q .\nRanchmen's \t\nReliance\nReward M\nRoyalite O \t\nRufus Arg\nRuth Hope \t\nSilver Crest \t\nSilversmith\nSouth West P ,\nSunloch M\nU DL\nUnited O ...\nViking G\nVulcan O\nWaverly T New\nWellington M\nWhitewater \t\n.01\n.0714\n.83 Vs\n.06 Vi\n.03 V,\n.15%\n.tn\n.031,4\n.26\n.mvs\n.4(1\n.02)4\n,09\n.08 Vt\n.19\n. .07%\n.01\n.19)4\n.02V,\n.02\n.02 y,\n.0114\n.28\n.111\n.09\n.18\n.34\n.01\n.13\n.19\n.10 '\n.22\n.201,4\n.01\n.05'4\n.07'4\n.19\n1.42\n.14\n335\n.04\n.05 H\n.4:i'4\n.03\n.111\n.03 Vi\n.03\n06\n.112'4\n.60\n.23\n.88\n.25\n,01\".\n1.20\n.01\n.05'4\n,15V.\n.2114\n.53\n4.05\n2.55\n.03\n.05\n.95\n.81\n2.80\n.30\n.0614\n.12\n.38\n.30\n.nvi\n.0714\n.01 y.\n.02\n.04\n.10\n.06(4\n.20\n.04\n.10\n.04\n.03\n.10\n.09\n.20\n.20 Vs\n.01'4\n.03\n.0214\n,04 V;\n.02%\n.01%\n.02\n.30\n.11\n.09%\n.36\n.14%\n.12\n.28\n.01 Vt\n.06\n.09\n144\n.15\n3.45\n.05 V,\n,04 V,\n.08 Vs\n.45\n.03V2\n42.00\n.04\n.04\n.07\n,02 \u00bbi\n02\n1.30\n.01 vi\n.03-n\n.1514\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.--FRIDAY MORNINO, MAY 21, 1937\nMarket and Mining News\nSMELTERS UPi\nTORONTO, May 20 (CP)-Stoclu\nventured forward again today on the\nToronto exchange, bolstered by better leadership from New York and\nbullish reports about some of the\ngolds and the western oils.\nO'Brien advanced 1,05 to 9.35. Mclntyre lost a half point, Dome dropped Vt and Lake Shore and Hollinger finished with gains.\nThe Great Lake Paper stocks\ngained Hi to 314 each. Abitibi pfd\nruled higher and Abitibi common\neased down a minor fraction. Advances of a point or more were held\ntill the close by Bathurst Power A,\nboth Canadian Car & Foundry issues, Dominion Coal pfd, Massey-\nHarris pfd, and Dominion Foundries,\nBrazilian gained % and C.P.R. and\nFord A added fractions.\nCockshutt Plow, International\nMilling pfd and National Grocers\npfd recorded losses.\nNickel firmed 1% in active trading\nSmelters gained 3 points, Noranda\n1% and Hudson Bay % Falconbridge, Sherritt, Sudbury Basin, Al-\ndermac, Ventures, Walte-Amulet\nand Pend Oreille all improved.\nMoney\nBy the Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal; Pound 4.93 11-16;\nfranc 4.46; US dlr .99%.\nAt New York: Pound 4.94Vi; franc\n4.46V4; Cdn dlr 1.00 7-64.\nAt Paris: Pound 110.78 fr; US dlr\n22.42 fr; Cdn dlr 22.44% fr.\nIn gold: Pound 12s Id; US dlr,\n59.51 cents; Cdn dlr 59.60 cents.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, May 20 (AP)-Closing:\nBrazilian $23%; C.P.R. $13; International Nickel $6114; U.S. Steel\n$98; British American Tobacco 126s\nlOVgd; Central Mining'$22%; Con-\nsol Gold Fields 78. 9d; Courtaulds\n53s 3d; Crown \u00a313; De Beers \u00a319y,-;\nEast Geduld \u00a3S%;' Ford 28s 3d;\nH.B.C. 37s 6d; Metal Ltd. 80s'; M\u00abxi-\ncan Eagle Ord. 19s 9d; Mining Trust\n5s; Rand \u00a37Vt; Rhodesian Anglo\nAm, 32s 9d; Rnokana \u00a313%; Rio\nTinfbs \u00a321Vs; Springs 33s 9d; Ven-\nterspost'Gold 33s 9d; Vickers 29s\nHid; West Witwatersrand \u00a31014;\nWoolworth 80s.\nBonds: British 1% per cent Consols \u00a376Vi; British 3% per cent War\nLoan \u00a3101%; British Funding 4s\n1960-90 \u00a3110%.\nDow-Jones Averages\n30 industrials .\n20 rails \t\n20 utilities \t\n40 bonds \t\nHigh\nLow Close Change\n173.89 170.00 173.59\u2014up 3.84\n59.19 57.96 58.8\u00bb-up 1.01\n27.75 27.01 27.56\u2014up .52\n ' 101.40\u2014up .11\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP).\u2014Silver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 10 points lower. No sales. Bids: May 44.90; July 44.65; Sept.\n44.55; Dec. 44.45.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG. May 20 (CP)-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen High Low Close\nWheat:\nMay 135 136 133% 133%\nJuly 133% 134 132ve 132V,\nOct. mVs 124 ttlVi 123\nOats:\nMay .... 56'A 5714 56 56V(\nJuly 52% 6314 52 52H\nOct. , 45% 45% 44 44\nBarley:\nMay .'. 71Yt 7114 70% 70%\nJuly 68V. 6814 67 67%\nOct. . 5014 56% 55% 55%\nFlax:\nMay ...: 173% - - 173%\nJuly . 175 175% 173% 173%\nOct 174% 176 173% 174\nRye:\nMay .... - - - 112%\nJuly ... 108% 109% 108 108V.\nOct 89 89% 88 88%\nCash Wheat: .\nNos. 1 hard, 1 Nor. and track\n133%; No. 2 Nor. 130%; No. 3 Nor.\n128V4- No. 4 Nor. 123%; No. 5 118%;\nNo. 6 112%; feed 86%; No. 1 Garnet\n128%; No. 2 Garnet 126%; No. 1\nDurum 135%; No. 1 A.R.W. 120%,\nNo. 4 special 117%; No. 5 special\n108%; No.'6 special 99%; screenings\n$15 per ton.\nCALGARY OILS GAIN\nCALGARY, May 20 (CP)-Oil\nissues swung upward on the Calgary stock exchange today with\ngains of 1 to 11 cents recorded at\nthe noon close on a turnover of\n53,000 shares. Heading the list was\nC. & E. up 11 at 1.56, Dalhousie was\nup 5 at 87; Okalta 6 at 1.41 and\nUnited 3 at 25. Ranchmen's jumped\n5 to 44 and A.P. Con 1 at 35.\nBAR GOLD UNCHANGED\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP).-Bar\ngold in London was unchanged today at $34.68 an ounce in Canadian\nfunds; 140s 6%d in British. The\nfixed $35 Washington price amounted to $34.96 in Canadian.\nToronto Stock Quotations\nAldermac 1.10\nAlexandria 03\nAnglo Huron 5.50\nArgosy 55\nArntfield 50\nAshley 08%\nBagamac 32\nBankfield 95\nBase Metals 33\nBeattie Gold 1.25\nBidgood Kirkland 69\nBobjo .15\nBralorne 6.50\nBrett Tr 09\nBuffalo Ankerite B.10\nCan Malartic 1.20\nCastle Tr ...'. 1.15\nCentral Man '. 06y\u00bb\nCentral Patricia 3.15\nChibougamau 1.10\nChromium M & S 76\nCoast Copper 4.50\nConiaurum 120\nConsolidated M & S 82.00\nDarkwater 66\nDome 39.90\nDorval Sicoe 64\nE Malartic 107\nEldorado 2.75\nFalconbridge 8.00\nFederal Kirkland 13\nFrancoeur 75\nGillies Lake 46\nGod's Lake 51\nGold Belt 29\nGranada 20\nGunnar Gold .80\nHardrock L66\nHarker Gold 15\nHollinger IMS'\nHowey 36%\nHudson Bay 31.00\nInternational Nickel 61,65\nJack Waite 90\nJacola Gold 38\nJ M Consolidated 30\nKirkland Lake 139\nLeach Gold : 66\nLake Shore 52.50\nLamaque C 09\nLebel Oro 17\nLittle Long Lac 5 40\nMacassa 5.20\nMan East 0314\nMclntyre 34.00\nMcLeod Cock 171\nMk Red Lake 1.19\nMcWatfers 45%\nMining Corporation 3.15\nMinto 23\nMoneta 1-40\nMorris Kirkland 45\nNoranda 63.00\nNormetal 1.42\nO'Brien 9.35\nOmega 57\nParkhill 19\nPamour P 2.40\nPaymaster 58\nPend Oreille 3.40\nPerron 113\nPickle Crow 6.25\nPioneer 4.00\nPremier Gold .. ... . 2.55\nPorcupine C .04%\nPreston E 1.05\nRead Authier 3.90\nRed Lake Gold 47\nReno , 86\nRoche L I, 15\nSan Antonio ...... 150\nShawkey .61\nSheep Creek 78\nSherritt Gordon ... 2.65\nSiscoe 4.00\nS Malartic 1.23\nStadacona 1.57\nSt, Anthony 16%\nSudbury Basin 4 26\nSullivan 1,35\nSylvanite 3.05\nTashota 10 .\nTeck Hughes 5.05\nToburn 2.35\nVentures 1.85\nWaite Amulet 3.10\nWhitewater 14\nWright Hargreaves j, 6.35\nMandy 32\nPowell Rouyn 101\nAstoria Rouyn 13\nOIL8\nB A Oil 22.75\nC & E Corp 2.53\nChem Resh 95\nRoyalite 39.00\nDalhousie 84\nHome 1.77\nImperial' 21.50\nInt Pete 36.50\nMcColl F 9.50\nMerland 13\nNordon 20\nPantepec 8.00\nTexas Can 2.05\nPacalta '. 15\nCalmont 60\nEastcrest .. 17\nFoundation 27\nOkalta 140\nHighwood 20\nA P Con .35\nModel 50\nCommonwealth 29\nUnited 26\nFoothills 1.10\nMercury 32\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi Power 7%\nBeatty Bros 15%\nBell Telephone 158\nBrazilian 23%\nBrew & Dist 7%\nB A Oil 22%\nBrew Corp 3\nBrew Corp pfd 19%\nB C Power B 6\nBuild Prods 60\nBurt FN 40.\nCanada Bread 6%\nCan Bud Malt 8\nCan Car Fdy 16%\nCanada Cement ' 17%'\nCan Cement pfd 102%\nCan Dredge 41%\nCan Malting 37%\nCan Pac Rly 1314\nCan Ind Ale 5%\nCan Wineries 1%\nCarnation pfd 100\nCons Bakeries 20%\nCosmos 2314\nDom Bridge 50\nDominion Stores 10\nDom Tar & Chem 14%\nDom Tar pfd 108\nDist Seagrams 21%\nFanny Farmer 20%\nFord A 23%\nGen Steel Wares 13%\nGypsum L & A 15\nHarding Carpet 4%\nHam Bridge 13%\nHam Bridge pfd 75\nHinde Daucho 20%\nGoodyear Tire 85\nInt Metals .' 11%\nInt Milling pfd 99\nImperial Oil .. . , , 21%\nImperial Tobacco 1414\nInt Nickel 61%\nInt Pete 36%\nLoblaw A ' ... 23%\nLoblaw B 21%\nKelvinator 30\nMaple Leaf Mfg 7%\nMassey Harris 12%\nMcColl Front 9%\nMcColl Front pfd 90%\nMontreal F-ower 29%\nMoore Corp 43 V*\nOnt Steel pr 11\nNat Steel Car 43%\nPage Hersey 100\nPower Corp 22%\nPressed Metals 30\nSteel of Can 78%\nShawinigan 27%\nStandard Paving 6\nHiram Walker 44%\nN.Y. IS HIGHER\nNEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-The\nstock market turned in gains of\nfractions to 4 points or so today.\nBrokers attributed the rise lo\nsome- short covering and to a momentary abatement of strike fears.\nSettlement of the Consumers' Powei\ncompany strike restored power facilities to industries in the Saginaw,\nMich., region. Another factor, they\nsaid, was the refusal of the C.I.O\nto sanction a strike in a division\nof Bethlehem Steel Corp.\nMeasured by the Associated Press\naverage of 60 shares, the market\nwas up 1.4 to 67.6. Transactions\ntotalled 1.229,080 against 789,460.\nMontreal Metals\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP)-Spot:\nCopper, electrolytic, 16.20; tin 59,13;\nlead 6.35; Antimony 16.00; zinc 6.20;\nper 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-\nton lots.\nBONDS IMPROVE\nNEW YORK, May 20 (AP). \u2014A\nbetter demand in the bond market\ntoday lifted speculative obligations\nas prices in the share list rallied\nsharply. High grade domestic\ncorporate bonds also found some\nbacking. Foreigns edged higher on\nlight dealings, while the one discordant note was sounded by U.S.\nGovernment loans which gave up\nsmall fractions in light trading.\nPOUND OFF AT MONTREAL\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP) -\nPound sterling was down .01 cent\non Montreal foreign exchanges today at 4,93 11-16. The French franc\nremained unchanged at 4.46 cents\nand so did the United States dollar\nat 14 discount.\nSales of gasoline in Canada during the calendar year of 1936 amounted to 617.842,000 gallons compared with 573,652,000 gallons sold\nin 1935.\nMONTREAL GAINS\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP).\u2014A\nrecovery movement made headway\non the stock market today as volume increased and prices rose in\nmost groups.\nAt 82, Smelters tallied a gain of\n3% points while Nickel, at 62, was\nup 1% and Noranda, at 63, gained\n1%.\nSt. Lawrence Paper preferred\nchalked up two points at 87. St.\nCorporation preferred added 1 % a)\n32% and the common % at 12.\nPoint gains appeared for Dominion Tar and Foundation on the\nconstructions section and gains ol\n% apiece showed for General Steel\nWares and Gypsum.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, May 20 (CP). -\nBritish and foreign exchange closed\nsteady today. Nominal rates fot\nlarge amounts;\nArgentina, peso, .3041\nAustralia, pound, 3.9412\nBrazil, milreis, .0469\nDenmark, krone, .2205\nFinland,\" flnmark, .0218\nGermany, relchsmark, .4013\nIndia, rupee, .2732\nJapan, yen, .2878\nNew Zealand, pound, 3.9729\nSouth Africa, pound, 4.9116\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, May 20 (CP)-\nVancouver wheat cash prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard 130% 128%\nNo. 1 Ndr. 129% 127%\nNo, 2 Nor 12614 124%\nNo. 3 Nor 122% 119%\nNo. 4 Nor. 119% 116%\nNo. 5 wheat 113% 110%\nNo. 6 wheat 102% 99%\nFeed 84 81%\nLONDON BETTER\nLONDON, May 20 (AP).\u2014Indications of higher freight and passenger rates encouraged strength and\nactive trading in home rail* on the\nstock exchange today. Minor losses\npredominated in the transatlantic\ngroup. Mining issues and industrials were about steady. Gilt edge\nstocks were quiet. German bonds\nhad a firmer tone.\nCanada's exports of non-ferrous\nmetals in March were valued at\n$24,219,000 compared with $13,955,-\n000 in March a year ago.\nMontreal Stock Exchang\ne\nAlia Pac Gr A\n514\nQuebec Power \t\n19%\n13%\n12\nBathurstP&P A\t\n19%\nSt Law Power A pfd\n32%\nBell Telephone\n158\nSt Law Paper Mills pfd\t\n85\nBrit Col Power A\t\n35\nShawinigan W & P\t\n28\nBuild Prod A\n6214\nSouth Can Power\n13%\nCanada Cement\n17%\nSteel of Can \t\n79\n101\nSteel of Can pfd\t\n73\nCan North Power\t\n20%\nWestern Grocers\t\n70\n6%\nBANKS\nCanada Bronze\n47\n58\n25%\n159\nCan Celanese pfd \t\n121\nCommerce \t\n198\n5%\nNova Scotia \t\n324%\nCan Ind Alco B\n40\n255\n13%\nRoyal \t\n201%\n17\nCURB\n81%\nAbitibi P & P \t\n7%\nDist. C Seag\n21%\nBathurst P & P B\t\n9%\n50%\nBeau Pr C , \t\n7\nDom Coal pfd ..\n20%\n7%\n78\n16%\nBrew Corp of Can pfd\n19%\nDryden P Co ...\n2%\nan \t\n26\n22%\nGeneral Steel Wares\nGurd Charles '\t\n14\n914\nB C Packer \t\n18\nCan Malting \t\n38\n15%\nCan JDredge & Dock ....\n41\n13%\nCan Vickers \t\n7%\n14\n17%\nHow Smith Pap\nHow Smith P 6\n26%\n10\nic pfd\n102\nDonnacona Paper A ....\n15\nImp Tob of Can\nInt Nickel of Ca\nLake of Ihe, Woe\nMassey Harris\n14%\n14%\nn\t\nds\n61%\n32\n12%\n23%\n41%\nInt Pete \t\n36%\nMcColl Front\n9%\n29%\nIpt Utilities B \t\n1.65\nMont L H & P\nLoblaw Groc A\t\n23\n39%\n21%\nNat Steel Car .,\n42%\nMacLaren Pow & P\t\n28\nOgilvie Flour .\n240\nRobt Mitchell \t\n22\nOnt Steel Prod\nPower Corp of.\n14\n22%\nThrift Stores\n1\n2an .\nUnited Dist of Can ...\n.85\nQuotations\non Wall Street\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nKenn Copper 58\n54%\n57%\nAllied Chem\n229\n224\n229\nKresge S S . 22%\n22%\n22%\nAmer Can \t\n98\n115%\n98\nKroegger & Toll 19%\n19\n19%\nAm For Power\n7%\n7ss\n7%\nMack Truck 47\n46%\n47\nAm Ma & Fdy\n21%\n21.\n21%\nMilwaukee pfd 2%\n214\n2%\nAm Smelt & Re\n87%\n83%\n87%\nMont Ward .. 51%\n50%\n50%\nAm Telephone\n166%\n164\n166\nNash Motors 19%\n18%\n18%\nAmer Tobacco\n7614\n74si\n76%\nNat Dairy Prod 22%\n21%\n22\nAnaconda\t\n53%\n00\n53%\nN Pow & Li . 914\n8%\n9%\nAtchison \t\nW:i\n86%\n88%\nN Y Central 47\n45%\n46%\nAuburn Motors\n25%\n25%\n25%\nPac Gas & El 29%\n29\n29%\nAviation Corp .\n7\n6%\n6%\nPackard Motors. 9%\n9%\n9%\nBaldwin\n6%\n614\n6%\nPenn R R 44\n43\n44\nBait & Ohio\n32%\n31\n32%\nPhillips Pete ... 55%\n54\n55 %\nBendix AWation\n20%\n19%\n2014\nPure Oil 18%\n17%\n18%\nBeth Steel\n84%\n7914\n84%\nRadio Corp . 9%\n8%\n8%\nBorden \t\n24%\n24%\n24%\nRadio Keith. Or 8%\n8%\n8'4\nCanada Dry , ,.\n29\n28\n28%\nRem Rand 25%\n24%\n25%\nCan Pacific .\n13%\n12%\n13%\nSafeway Stores 35\n33\n34\nCerro de Pasco\n65%\n62\n65\nShell Union ... 29\n28%\n20\nChes & Ohio ...\n5814\n56%\n58\nS Cal Edison , 24%\n23%\n24%\nChrysler\n113%\n109%\n113%\nSouth - Pacific 57%\n54%\n56%\nCon Gas N Y\n35\",\n84%\n35%\nStan OH' bf Cal' 43%\n42%\n43\nCorn\"Prod\n56%\n53%\n56%\nStan Oil of. Ind 43%\n43%\n43%\nC Wright, pfd\n5%\n.5%\n3%\nStan Oil of N J. 65%\n64\n65%\nDupont\n157%\n154%\n156%\nStewart Warn ,, 14%\n14%\n14%\nEastman Kodak 164\n163\n164\nStudebaker 14%\n14%\n14%\nEl Pow & Li .\n17%\n16%\n17%\nTexas Corp 59%\n58%\n59%\nErie -\t\n19\n18%\n18%\nTexas Gulf Sul 37%\n37\n37%\nFord English .\n6%\n6%\n6%\nTimken Roller. 63%\n63%\n63%\nFord of Can\n23%\n2314\n23%\nUnder Type 85\n83\n85\nFirst Nat Stores\n43\n4214-\n;42%,\nUnion Carbide 100%\n100\n100%\nFreepOrt Texas\n26%\n25V<\n%Vs\nUn- Oil of Cal 24%\n23%\n24%\nGeneral Electric 34\n6i *\n'64\nUnion Aircra\/t 25%\n24%\n25%\nGeneral Foods.\n40\n39%\n40\nUnited Biscuit 23%\n23 Vi\n23%\nGeneral Motors\n86%\n55%\ni 56%\nUnion Pacific . 145\n144%\n144%\nGoodrich \t\n43%\n41%\n43\nU S Pipe . . 53%\n52%\n53%\nGranby \t\n10\n9%\n10'\nU S Rubber .. 50%\n5614\n59%\nGrt Nor pfd . .\n66%\n55%\n56%\nU S Steel 100\n95%\n\u00bb!)%\nGrt Wst Sugar\n34%\n34%\n34%\nVanadium Steel 29\n27%\n28%\nHecker Prods ...\nHowe Sound\n13%\n12\n12%\nWarner Bros 12%\n12%\n12%\n76\n74\n76\nWest Electric 139%\n137\n139%\nHudson Motors\n16%\n15%\n15%\nWestern Union 58%\n56%\n57%\nInter Nickel\n02\n60%\n62\nWoolworth 47%\n40%\n47%\nInter Tel & Tel\n18%\n10\n10%\nWrigley , 70%\n70%\n70%\nJewel Tea \t\n74%,\n74%\n7414\nYellow Truck 21%\n23%'\n24%\nTo Attend Pythian\nConference Vernon\nNAKUSP, B. C.-Mrs. E. Duckworth of Arrow Park was in town\nSaturday.\nCaptain James Fitzsimmons, Conservative candidate for Kaslo-Slocan was in town at the week-end.\nC. Yingling was here from Graham's Landing Saturday.\nH, Curran of Nelson was a visitor\nin Nakusp Saturday.\nR. MeWhirter spent the weekend at his home here.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Parent jr. left\nSaturday to attend Grand lodge at\nVernon.\nT. Clever was in town from New\nDenver Saturday. . .\nT. W. Allshouse has returned from\nthe States where he spent the\nwinter:'\nMr. and Mrs. R. S. LaRue motored to Burton Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Renwick and T.\nRomano of Nelson were guests of\nMr. and Mrs. A. Lidberg Sunday.\nMiss Jean Motherwell, Miss\nLouise Cusick, E, Vipond and E.\nCaldicot of Trail were . week-end\nvisitors in town. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - *\u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. H. L. Howe of Nelson were week-end visitors here.\nR. Hunter and B. Brown of New\nDenver were Nakusp visitors Saturday.\nA. Craven, Social Credit candidate\nfor Kaslo-Slocan was in town Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Rushton motored\nto Slocan Sunday.\nMrs. F. Horrey left Saturday to\nattend the Pythian conference in\nVernon.\nE. Lodge of Robson was In town\nat the week-end.\nREFUSE TENOERS FOR N. B.\nDEBENTURES\nFREDERICTON, N.B., May 20\n(CP)\u2014The New Brunswick government has refused to accept a tender for a $3,000,000 issue of provincial debentures, Provincial Treasurer C. T. Richard announced today, because competitive bids were\nnot received. \"Instead of competing,\nthe Investment houses combined\nand made an offer,\" the minister declared. Tenders had been called in\nterms in 10, 15 and 20 years for\n$3,000,000.\n\u25a0PAGE FIFTH\n(OAST IS HIGHEI\nVANCOUVER, May JO (CP)-d\nPrices were pushed higher in all j\nsections on Vancouver stock ex-l\nchange today tn fairly active trad^\ning. Sales totalled 266,361 shares.\nCalgary It Edmonton oil advajic.\ned 22 at 2.60, Home 12 it 1.75 andl\nOkalta 6 at 1.42. Mercury was active I\nand closed with a gain of 7% centsI\nat 34. Ranchmen's at 43% and Dal-1\nhousie at 83% each added 4V4 whllM\nUnited at 25 and Calmont at 60 bothl\njumped 3. Model firmed 5 at 50 and |\nVulcan held steady at 1.20.\nMinto Gold continued active andl\nclosed up 1 Vt at 21 Vi. Bralorne added I\n10 at 6.50. Premier. 3 at 2,53 andl\nSheep Creek 1 % at 80. Nicola firmed I\na fraction at 5%, Pioneer held UB-J\nchanged at 4.00 and Gold Mountain |\neased % at 8%.\nTh* Old Reliable\nHUDSON'S BAY\nDEMERARA\nRUM .\n1Mjoifrl}ag (Idrnjiflnj. \u25a0\nI'iCOaooaaTSD t* Hay term.\nThis advertisement Is not published\nor displayed by the Liquor Control1\nBoard or by the Government ol!\nBritish Columbia.\nFor\nInvestment Securities\nConsult\nA. M. Webb S' Co., Ltd.\nBird St. Tailing Ltd,\u2014Vancouver Correspondent!\nPhone 923 516 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nThe\nConsolidated Mining & Smelling\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of\nELEPHANT Brand\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphates \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphosphates \u2014 Complete Fertilixeri\nProducers and Refiners of\nTadanac Brand Metals\nCOLD SILVER\nELECTROLYTIC\nBISMUTH\nLEAD\nELECTROLYTIC\nZINC CADMIUM\nIt Isn't How Much Money You Have...\nIt's WHAT You\nDO With It!\nNothing is ever accomplished by the mere possession\nof money. It takes judicious handling to put it to work\nfor you.\nNelson merchants offer you the opportunity to put\nyour money to work for you, to buy the things you need\nat the right prices.\nClassified advertisements and the financial news are\nat your service, and can aid you in handling your money\ncarefully and wisely.\nAvail yourself of these services by reading the\nNelson Daily News\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\n\u25a0M\n \t\n\t\n, U.IIMWP,\nmmmtm\n'v**\u00abmmf*\nmm\nrrmmmmmwm^v*i!?m-\n3E SIXTEEN-\n>AHLIA ROOTS\nVarious colon.\nUrge Blooms.\n$2.00 Dozen\nin, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nBELFAST (CP).\u2014Windsor Park,\nome of Llntield football club, will\na the scene of Irish international\nlatches for the next 21 years. The\niclosure has been enlarged to\ntat 58,000 persons.\nSilver equipment is used In some\narts of commercial jam and Jelly\ntaking, to avoid corrosion where\nlis would contaminate the product.\nItaly is getting various byproducts\nfom tobacco, Including an edible\n11, an industrial \u2022 oil, stock feeds\ntorn tobacco seedi arid paper from\nibacco stalks.,'; - 'v:\nConservative\nCAMPAIGN\nRural Meetings\nBALFOUR\nMONDAY AFTERNOON, May 24\nHARROP\nMONDAY EVENING, May 24\nBOSWELL\nTUE8DAY AFTERNOON, May 25\nCAMP LISTER AND\nCANYON CITY\nTUESDAY EVENING, May 25\nCRESTON\nWEDNE8DAY EVENING, May 26\nSPEAKER\nA. T. Horswill\nComervative Candidate for\nNelson-Creston Riding\nOVERWAITEA\nLIMITED\nExtra Specials Friday and Saturday\n May 21 and 22.\t\nWe invite you to visit our newly arranged store.\nFree Delivery to All Parts of the City ' Phone 707\nTomatoes\u2014Sunbeam,\n2Vis; 2 tins for\t\nPeas\u2014Mac's Best, 5s;\n2 tins for .,\t\nTomato Juice\u2014\n25i4-oz. tins; 2 tins for...\nAsparagus\u2014\n' 10%-oz. tins; per tin\t\n23*\n250\n220\nBUTTER\nFirst Grade Alberta, QO\n3 lbs. for ....... VLZ\nCorned Beef\u2014Helmet;\n3 tins for \t\nCrlsco\u2014\n3-lb.- tin \t\nBlueing\u2014\n2 bottles for\t\nPork & Beans\u2014Libby's;\n16-oz. tins; 2 tins for\t\n350\n690\n250\n190\nFLOUR\nBest Grade Quaker\n98's ?4.10\n49's $2.19\nRoyal Household\n98's ?4.10\n49's $2.19\nDates\u2014Pitted;\n2 lbs. for \t\nPeanut Butter\u2014\nMcColl's, 4s; tin \t\nCocoa\u2014Fry's;\n1-lb. tin \t\nMatches\u2014Red Bird;\nper pkt,\t\nCheese\u2014Choice\nOntario; per lb\t\nPuffed Wheat-\nQuaker; 2 pkts. for.\nAll-Bran\u2014Kellogg's,\nlarge pkts; each\t\n210\n420\n390\n240\n220\n190\n210\nSOAP SPECIALS\n250\n290\n250\n.250\n430\n410\n190\n190\n220\nLux Toilet Soap\u2014\n4 cakes for \t\nLifebuoy Soap\u2014\n4 cakes for\t\nPearl White 8oap\u2014\n6 cakes for \t\nP. & G. Naptha Soap\u2014\n6 cakes for \t\nOxydol\u2014Large;\n2 pkts. for \t\nChlpso\u2014Large;\n2 pkts. for \t\nSunlight Soap-\nLarge cakes; 4 for \t\nSoap Flakes\u2014Bulk;\n2 lbs. for\t\nLux\u2014Large pkts.;\neach\t\nCorn Flakes-\nQuaker; 3 pkts. for .\nPurex Tissue\u2014\n3 rolls for \t\nWhite Beans\u2014\n4 lbs. for \t\nSalt\u20147-lb. sacks; i\neach \t\nSalt\u2014Shaker;\n2 for \t\n230\n210\n250\n180\n150\nR.C. SUGAR\n100lb.sack.... $6.25\n101b. sack .... 65*\n20 lb. sack $1.28\nScotch Mints\u2014\nPer lb\t\nOranges\u2014Sweet and\nJuicy; 3 doz. for\t\nLemons\u2014Large, 300s;\nper doz.\t\nGrapefruit\u2014Large;\n4 for \t\n190\n790\n390\n230\nWe do not put a limitation on any of the Items listed above.\nFresh Fruit and Vegetables\nAt the Lowest Possible Prices\nTry a Pound of\nOVERWAITEA TEA AND COFFEE\nYou will like it. We import roast and blend our own\nTea and Coffee.\nWe\nHave\nJust\nReceived\na\nShipment\nof\nPro-Made\nGOLF CLUBS\nIn match sets and single clubs. Be sure and see the new\n\"Lo-Bak\" Woods, they will surprise and please you.\nA visit to us will prove worthwhile.\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Ltd.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1937\nNews of the Day\nBeauty operator wanted. Box\n08, Daily News. ' (608)\nBedding Plants.\nAdvt. on Page 14.\nSee Grizzelle's\n(585)\nS.T. Tennis Courts now open. $2\nseason. Phone 842. \u2022 (632)\nVENUS BEAUTY 8ALON\nPHONE 380 GILKER BLOCK\n(228)\nC.C.F. Headquarters, election\ncommittee, McCulloch Blk. Ph. 970.\n(613)\nNew Coronation Numbers at\nWalt's News Depot, t>04'\/2 Baker.\n(372)\nPint Bottles 15c a dozen. W. L.\nManufacturing Co., 907 Water St.\n(518)\nCUT FLOWER8 \u2014 Snapdragons,\n50c per doz. Calendulas, per doz.\n35c. Carnations. 40c per doz. See\nPage 14 for Bedding Plants, DIRK\nDE JONG, Front St (627)\nGRIZZELLE'S FOR BEDDING\nPLANTS. PHONE 187. OPEN EVENINGS. (586)\nFor the most modern service visit\nthe ROSE BEAUTY PARLORS,\nPhone 317. (62\u00ab)\nAIRCO PROCESS COMB FOUNDATION. MEDIUM BROOD. HIPPERSON'S HDWRE. (623)\nFor a GOLDEN CRISP WAFFLE\nwith pure maple syrup, go to the\nWHITE 8P0T LUNCH. (562)\nSt. Paul's Boys' Choir Mothers'\nClub Bake Sale Saturday, May 22,\nat the Safeway. (607)\nREMEMBER ONLY FRIGIDAIRE\nHA8 THE METER-MISER. HIPPERSON'S HDWRE. (623)\nThere will be a meeting of the\nschool board tonight in the City\nHall at 8 o'clock. (631)\nLIBERAL COMMITTEE ROQM,\nGelinas' Hall, open from 10 a.m. to\n10 p.m. PHONES 961-962. . (569)\nPublic Meeting\nCANADIAN LEGION HALL\n8 P. M.\nTONIGHT, Friday, May 21\nR.L.MAITLAND c\nConservative Candidate, Point Grey\nA. T. HORSWILL\nConservative Candidate, Nelson-Creston\nAnd others will address the meeting.\nAll interested in a change of government at Victoria are\ninvited to attend this meeting.\nGood Luck to the,\nKinsmen Club\nIt is with pleasure that we note that Nelson\nhas been chosen as the Convention City of\nDistrict No. 5 of the Association of Kinsmen\nClubs. It is our xuish that the visitors as\nwell as the local members will thoroughly\nenjoy their visit to the Queen City. During\nthese beautiful spring months the City and\nDistrict don their most scenic attire so we\nknow that every visitor will carry away\nwith him the idea that Nelson and' the\nKootenay District is indeed British Columbia's 'Beauty Spot.\nCompliments of\nHillcrest \"Natural\"\nCROW'S NEST COKING COAL\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nNELSON AGENTS PHONE 35\nGROCERY\nSuccessors to J. A. Irving & Co.\nPHONE 161\nWeek-End Specials\nSALMON\u2014i\/2s, Red OQ\u00ab\nSockeye; 2 tins uV\\,\nCOFFEE\u2014Fresh ground, OK\u00ab\ntry It; per lb uOL\nFLOUR\u2014Robin Hood, Q7\u00ab\n7s; per sack Olt\nJELLY POWDERS\u2014 OQ,,\nIdeal; 5 for ...:. sitOL\nBAKING POWDER\u2014 QO,,\nBlue Ribbon; 16-oz. tin Utt\\i\nCRUSHED PINEAPPLE OE\u201e\n\u2014Black Label; 2 tins.... UOl\nPEANUT BUTTER-4S, JQ\nMcColl's; per tin ctVL\nCANDY\u2014Turkish Of*\nDelight; per lb 001\/\nFRUITS and VEGETABLES\n0RANGE8\u2014Medium, \u2022 Q9_\nsweet and juicy; 3 doz. OOL\nRHUBARB\u2014Strawberry 1A\nRed; 4 lbs LuL\nGFAPEFRUIT- (TIP\n4 for uOKi\nCARROTS\u2014Good size; -| A-\n3 bunches J.t\/1\/\nLETTUCE\u2014Iceberg; OK\u00ab\n2 heads aVul\nTOMATOES\u2014Hot OQ,.\nHouse; per lb *&OC\nCUCUMBERS\u2014 9Q\/\u00bb\nSPINACH\u2014New loial; . 00\u00ab\n3 lbs &OC\nPlease phone in your order early.\nSEE OUR WINDOW8\nFor Many More Specials\nJ\u00bb A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 205 Medical Arts Bldg\nFISHERMEN \u2014Kootenay salmon\nare running. Get a boat at Seal's\nBoat Livery, Balfour, B.C. (629)\nMadame Paris can tell you every'\nthing you want to know\u2014marriage,\nlove affairs, business. 215|\/2 Baker,\n(616)\nConservative Committee Rooms\nopen every afternoon and evening\nIn front hall, Eagle Block. Ph. 466.\n(580)\nNelson Women's Institute regular\nmeeting today at 3 p.m. A demonstration of mystery buns, also\ncooking hints. (600)\nSPEND EMPIRE DAY, MAY 24,\nAT SOUTH SLOCAN.-FULL PRO\nGRAM OF SPORTS. ENJOYABLE\nDAY AS8URED FOR ALL. (5421\nXERVAC\u2014by Dr. Cueto. Designed\nto stimulate and aid growth or\nhealthy condition of hair. FREE\nDemonstration at O.K. Barber Shop.\n(581)\nEVERYONE IS PLANNING ON\nGOING TO YMIR FOR THE VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATION, MAY\n24tri. \u2014 A COMPLETE PROGRAM\nOF 8PORTS TO MAKE AN ENJOYABLE DAY FOR THE WHOLE\nFAMILY AND A MONSTER\nDANCE IN THE EVENING TO\nCOMPLETE THE DAY'S FUN.\n(614)\nCCF. ELECTION MEETING8\nTONIGHT-rNelson.\nSaturday, May 22\u2014Creston.\n' Monday, May 24\u2014Creston and\nDistrict.\nSpeakers\u2014M. J. Coldwell, M.P.;\nRpger Bray of Vancouver and R. F.\nBayliss, C.C.F. candidate of Nelson-\nCreston riding. (811)\nFOR REFRIGERATOR VALUE\nsee the new CR08LEY 8HELVA-\nDOR. For instance Model Hd 50 at\n$234.50 for 5.7 cubic foot capacity,\ncommonly called 6 foot cabinet;\nHERMETICALLY-SEALED ELEC-\nTR08AVER UNIT, GUARANTEED\nFOR FIVE YEAR8, no fans, no\nbelts; Hinged Shelf to accommodate\nadditional tall bottles; Thermometer;\nInterior Light; Porcelain Shelf\nSupports, no studs; Illuminated\nTemperature Control; Knee-action\nDoor Latch; Baked Enamel Exterior;\nPorcelain Interior; Four Ice Trays,\n84 cubes, etc., etc., and above all\nthe original Shelvador (shelves in\nthe door without detracting from\ninterior space) CROSLEY gives you\nMORE REFRIGERATION FOR\nYOUR DOLLAR. See <>display\nFLEMING ELECTRIC, FAIRVIEW.\n(610)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nHOARE - Mrs. Wm. H,\naway Tuesday. Body rests at Somers\nFuneral Home until Saturday when\nservice will be held at 2 p.m., Rev\nJas. Ritchie officiating. (628)\nSPECIALS\nEFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nJust Arrived\nFRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES\nSPINACH\u2014\n3 Ibs\t\nRADISHES\u2014\n3 bunches\t\nHEAD LETTUCE\u2014\n2 for \t\nNEW POTATOES\u2014\n4 Ibs\t\nBEETS, TURNIP8\u2014\n2 bunches \t\nCELERY-\n2 Ibs\t\nCUCUMBERS-\nEaeh ....\nBANANAS\u2014\n2 Ibs\t\nGRAPEFRUlt-\nFlorida; 3 for\t\n19*\n100\nW\nMH\n250\n100\n190\n250\nLEAF LETTUCE-\nPer lb\t\nGREEN ONIONS\u2014\n3 bunches .'.\nGREEN PEAS\u2014\n2 Ibs\t\nCARROTS\u2014\n2 bunches \t\nNEW CABBAGE\u2014\nPer lb\t\nASPARAGUS\u2014\n2 Ibs\t\nRHUBARB\u2014\n4 Ibs \t\nGRAPEFRUIT\u2014\nCalifornia; 4 for\t\nFRESH COCONUTS\u2014\nEach \t\n250\n100\n250\n150\n. 80\n350\n250\n250\n100\nGrocery Values\nPINEAPPLE SPEARS\u2014Libby's tall tins 2 for 4ES\u00ab*\nCHATEAU ASSORTED CHEESE\u2014Packed in handy glass\ntumblers Each 19\u00ab?\nMAYONNAISE BttiFood, 8-oz. jar22c\nCORNED BEEF\u2014El Rancho 2 tins 25\u00ab?\nSHRIMP\u2014Malkin's Best, wet or dry Tin 19t*\nNA80B TEA Lb. pkt 47c\nNABOB COFFEE l ... Lb. tin 39c\nDADS COCONUT OR OATMEAL COOKIES\u20142 dox. 23^\nTENDER PEAS\u2014Colombia 2 tins 25e?\nSTAR GROCERY\n\u2022 PHONE YOUR ORDERS .\nFree Delivery to All Parts of the City -^sumr\nFREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL \")M\n0RDER8 OVER 810.00 ~~\nTODAY and\nSATURDAY\nAT YOUR OWN\nCIVIC THEATRE\n\"111 met by moonlight.\n\u00bb \u25a0'!\nThe Majesty of Shakespeare\u2014The Melody\nof Mendelssohn\u2014The Mastery of Reinhardt\n\u2014Magically Blended to Create the Most\nThrillingly' Beautiful Screen Spectacle Ever\nFilmed!\nWarner Bros. Present MAX REINHARDT'S\nProduction of\nSpecial Matinee\nTODAY, 2 P.M.\nKaslo Greyhound Bus Will\nStop at the Theatre at 4:40\nEvenings 7 and 9 p.m.\n4-\nNIGHTCDREAM'\nBy WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE\nIvlusic by MENDELSSOHN\n,CAST OF 1000 WITH 15 STARS\nJames Cagney \u2022 Joe E. Brown \u2022 Dick Powell'\nAnita Louise \u2022 Olivia De Haviland \u2022 Jean\nMuir \u2022 Hugh Herbert \u2022 Frank McHugh\nRoss Alexander \u2022 Verree Teasdale\nDirected by Max Reinhardt & Wm. Dieterle\nREGULAR PRICES AT ALL SHOWS\nScenic: \"HARBOR LIGHTS\"\u2014Technicolor Cartoon\nSATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P.M.\nThe Cascade and Monashce Summits are now open, and regular\ndaily bus service is now In effect.\nNelson to Penticton, Kelowna or\nVernon: $8.00 one way; $14.40\nreturn; $10.00 week-end.\nGreyhound Lines\nNelson Depot - 803 Baker St\nPHONE 800\n(262)\nLONDON (CP).-K. Kennerley's\nprowess with the cue was shown\nwhen he won the English amateur\nsnooker championship here. A few\nweeks previously the Birmingham\nman was crowned amateur billiards\ntitUst\nCCF. Public\nMEETING\nEagle Hall, Tonight,\n8 o'clock.\nSpeakers:\nM. |. Coldwell, M.P., Roger\nBray of Vancouver and\nR. F. Bayliss, Candidate\nSubjects:\nC.C.F. Platform and Aims\nQUESTIONS ANSWERED\nPolo Sport\nSHIRTS\nThese new polo shirts are\nthe ideal garment or all\nsports wear. Made with\nshort sleeve in plain colors\nand neat checks. Button\nneck or laced.\n$1.00 $1.25\n$2.25\ntot\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nJOHANNESBURG (CP). \u2014 Len\nBrown, noted Springbok athlete\nwho played professionally with\nHuddersfield Town, English football\nclub, has regained amateur status.\nHe will play in the Transvaal\nleague.\nHODDESDON (CP)-Leaving his\nparents a note saying he waa \"Just\na failure,\" a 14-year-old boy who\nhad lost his job, drowned himself\nin the River Lea.\nI ^r Bett<\nI Kaslo-;\nBetter Conditions\nIN THE\nSlocan Riding\nThe present election Is I\nespecially important to\nthe people of the Kaslo-\nSlocan riding, where eon-\nHg ditions call for considera-\nH| tion and remedy.\nWith 40 years residence in Kootenay and\nmy knowledge of the\nneeds of every part of the\nKa$lo-Slocan district and\nits people, I believe that I\ncan give valuable service.\nI can devote my whole\ntime to the interests of\nthe riding.\nMining should be encouraged by construction\nof more roads* and trails\nby aid to the prospector\nand by better service to\nthe industry generally.\nTo the lumber and agricultural industries much attention should be paid. Like mining, they concern the livelihood of hundreds of families.\nI am strongly in favor of the fair distribution of government expenditures,'not only as regards places but as between individuals as well.\nSupport which is given to me in the election on\nJune 1 will be deeply appreciated and I believe that I will\nprove worthy of it.\nJames Fitxsimmons\nConservative Candidate, Kaslo-Slocan Riding,\n1 mmmJe\nJ [j I) ] m\n1 ' -\n'i TnrATA A V and Complete Shows at :\n1 lVJL\/rVI Saturday 2:00, 7:00 and 9:0Z\n'SKU&i. &ss%J&m\u00a3.\n*\\\\\\*> IIIIIIIHKiU\nAdded\nShorts\nPop-Eye-\nC. Aubrey Smith \u2022 Virginia Field\n.AND A MAMMOTH CAST,\nI)ii*d\u00abfl l>y Hemy Kttir,\nAttocut* Ftodactt KMMtk MaqiowM\nA 20th CntUT-Fox Picture\nDurrlVZuuck InCbiTU* (\u25a0! P\n-SINBAD THE SAILOR\n(In Color)\nWorld Events\u2014Paramount News\n\u2014^^M\n: \u25a0 ,,.;'.'., ,\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1937_05_21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0412532","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-05-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1937-05-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}