{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-09-17","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1925-04-30","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0402207\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" \u2022Pat\"   Stewart's   Services\nBrinr Famous Producer\n^Baek A^n\nyXgt FOUND    :\nSIXT%_N HUNDRED\nHas Produced Nearly Two\nMillion; Company. Meet-\n-     Ingest Held   ;\n\u25a0\u2022\u00ab\nKA8LO. p.C... April 2\u00bb.\u2014On the\nNo. 1} level of tht? Whitewater mine,\nat ft dpeth bf 1600 feet on the\nslope of the-vein, a fine body of\n\u25a0liver-lead ore wm struck Saturday,\naccording   to   a   telephone\nFlrtl Juvenile Judge\n\\   Confirmed in His Stat\nJUDGE   BEN   D.   LIND3EY\nOf pen ver was formally returned\nvictor In the election contest \u00abult\nmenage, brought agninsjt him hy Royal K.\nfrom P. 8. McLellan, In charge of Oraham, hiu Klan-backed opponent,\nthe work, to the manager of the j District -Judge Julian H. Moore hatted\nmine, W.  H.  Burgess. | th* trial after Oraham had presented\nIn doing th \u25a0 work, .Mr. Burgess bis evidence, and ruled that I.in t-v-y\netates he haa' been carrying out'need not offer evidence In his mvti\none of the recommendations1 made, behnlf. Judge Undney \\v:w the first\nby R. H. Stewart, oonsulting engl- Juvenile court Judge ln lhe world.\nMijl in hW report on  the  property,   and   has .wit - continuously   over   20\naniTsRya this is Uie- second time ln.y*\u00abr8-  _.\nrecent yeara that  Mr.  Stewart's  ge-\u25a0\nologioal   knowledge   has   remitted   In\nputting one of the older properties\nhack   into  ehlppng  ore,   his   former\nmioccaj\/   being,   of   course,   the   Sil-I\nvenmlth. <\u25a0\u25a0 \\\nThe present strike la an Important,\none for the 8loeu.n district, and the'\ncity of Kaslo. |\nNo mine in this district has a I\nbetter record than the Whte water\nfor continuity of .profitable opera-\ntion In tho- \u2022 tffre *of unparalleled\ndlftkmltUfc. t-.^Muii. *H*v '.when \"~H#\nmill and all eurfttoe . improvements\nand plant were swept away by a\ngraft*\u00bb.fnr\u00abfc- tmn^Mfr' \u00bblsn~glpeA\nout the ralTOSy TflKIen served it,\nWhitewater was universally recognised aa the banner mine of the\ndistrict. Despite ; tftnt disaster, just\nns soon as the railroad, abandoned\nbv the Great Northern, was reconstructed on a standard gauge basis\n\\\\Y the Canadian Pacific railway,\nproduction was resumed, and has\nbeen maintained from the old workings ever since. As a result of\nthese op ert I ons, (here has been marketed from the mine, ore and concentrates to the net Value of $1,858,-\n44J, of **hieh over |I00,000 hus been\ndistributed  in  dividends nnd  profits.\nThe Whitewater Mines, limited,\n.hold ngs Include-the Whitewater and\nWhitewater Deep groups, situated at\nItetallnck, 18 miles from Kaslo.\nThese holding1*, Alt crown granted,\nnre owned absolutely, and aggregate\n507.75   acres.\nOfficers of the company, whose\nannual meeting was held one week\nago at Kaslo, are: President, Major-\nGeneral J. W. Stewart, C.B., Vancouver; vice-president, Donald Mcleod, Vancouver; managing director,\nW.    H.    Burgess,    Kaslo;    directors.\nTWO COMPANIES\nSEEK TO SECURE\nLEAD AND ZINC\nBelgian Envoy Ig Followed\n\"by Dutch One; Europe Is\nShort\nll\/TD Dl HT-     Was First Ministtr\nIf tit I LU I of Hedtm m Wmti\nLIFE\nCHAMBERLAIN\nScotland Yard Takes Steps\n'    to Protect Foreign\nr ;,;';,,   Secretary\nHOUSE IS GUARDED:\nMEN SHADOW HIM\nFriendly Power Gives the\nGovernment Details of\nScheme   \u25a0\n>\nVANCOl'VRR April \u00a33.\u2014Further\nevidence that Kuropean smelters nre\nlooking for British Columbia lead and\nzinc to re-J; tee a steadily diminishing supply from other parts of the\nworld, wus afforded yesterdny with\nthe arrival Ih Vancouver' of Roger\nFl.   Mrunschwlg  of   Amsterdam.\nLast Friday ,1. Nivette of the\nVlelle-Montngne Zinc company of\nBelgium arrived on a similar mission.\nMr. Brunsrhwlg states that he\nrepresents the Mlnerala company of\nAmsterdam, Holland, a Dutch compnny which supplies concentrates to\nsmelters  in all parts of  fturope.\n\"There Is a very definite shortage\nof zinc ami lead, ami wc arc looking\nto any purl of the world that can\nsupply the deficiency, because there\nis a Inrge demand for Ihe refined\narticle In Europe,\" Mr. Brunschwig\nstated.\nWill  Inquire for Future\n\"We   know   that   British   Columbia\nJames  Anderson,   Knslo,  and  James, has large  deposits  of  both  zinc  and\n\" ** lead,   and    we    had    hoped    that    we\nmight be able to secure shipments of\nconcentrate*   nt    once.     That   seems\ndoubtful,  so  far as  1  have been able\nto   learn,   but   I   propone   tn   make   a\ncareful  investigation of the  prospects\nfor future supplies,\n\"I export to remain in the province\nfor two weeks, nnd hope to meet the\nleading men In your mining industry.\nAlso, I shall go to Victoria and consult with your department of  mines.\"\nLONDOtt, April 30. \u2014 Officials of\nthe foreign office and home office and\nScotland Tard still refuse to discuss\nthe plot agalnat Austen Chamberlain,\nthe foreign secretary, which culminated yesterday In the detailing of\nguards to protect him. Beyond admitting the general belief that the plot\nWB8 of communistic origin, no details\nwire forthcoming.\nWreck Xathonia-, Train\nThe London newspapers print the\nsuggestion that an attack on Mr.\nChamberlain wns to be part of. the\ngeneral communistic disturbance over\nKlirope, with which the recent troubles, in Bulgaria and France, and today's attempt to wreck a train on\nvhfch tha president of Rsthonta was\ne   passenger,  were  connected.\nIt U hot expected that disturbances\nwill occur In England, as the authors\nfee haver doubled their efforts for\nguarding sua ports and the centers of\npossible  communistic outbreaks.\nThe Dally Mail says details of the\nplot ngalpst \u25a0 Mr. Chamberlain were\ndisclosed  \u00bbV tl*(**   \u00abn<\\  ot   last   week   to\n1 >*    ftffletuts,    pr   airirlAidiy    dt*i>o*ed\n\u25a0\"oreign   legation   tn   London.     Tin\nformation regarding the plot, the news-\nP\u00abper*\u00bbs*\u00ab\u00abif Mr-imtferstands,   came\nLondon  from  \"a  European  capital   no-\nt< rlous  as  the   center  for  plotting   of\ntills   nature, by   communists,   and\nwhich  some ot  the latest bombs  lutve\n!\u2022* en   traced.\nGuard. AU    Mini-ten\nScotland Tard,  the Dally Mail adds,\nhas    taken    steps    to    counteract    the\nplotters,  and  has placed numerous t\nUctlves   to  guard  all   the   ministers.\nA heavy guard has been thrown\nnl.'out Mr. Chamberlain's residence, and\nlie Is followed continuously by two\nScotland  Tard men.\nRobert   Court,   Vancouver.\nNew Bunkliousr;  Plume  Repair\nIt has been arranged  to construct\na  new  bunk  and  board   house   near\nthe portal of the main working tunnel, close tn the rnilWny track,  and\nto repar. the flume line,  supplying\n'   the   mine   power,   us   soon   as   the\n*   washout -on. the   Kaslo   &   Nakusp\nrailway,   due   to   the   recent   snow-\nslide, has been put tn order for tnif-\n,   fie.\n'       Ths   mine  has  been   opened   to  a\ndepth   on  ths slope  of  the  vein,  of\n200U*feet, by a crosscut tunnel  2225\nfeet   long,   driven   from   Just   above\nthe  tracks  of  the  Canadian   Pacific\n\\ railway.     This   tunnel   Is   connected\n1   by   upraise   with   ths   lowest   of   10\ntunnels which  have been  driven  on\nor along ths vein, each of which has\nIn   turn   been   connected   by   upraise\nl with  the tunnsls above,  through  to\nths outcrop of  tho  vein.\n, BINGOORE HADA\nMARVELLOUS JUMP\nANGLICANSWILL\nBUILD COLLEGE\nWHENJND IN\nHundred Thousand Wanted; Over Half Already\nSubscribed\nHON. WILLIAM P. ROBERTS,  M.D\nOf New Brunswick, was the firs.\nminister of health in the .world\u2014n\nlive fact tor folks who suppose th-t\nthe maritime provinces are mo .slow\nfor anything but sails, snd who forget that the first street cor line in\nthe world was run In Yarmouth, Nova\nScot la's out look towanl 1 .union. l>r.\nKoberts entered the lefflslnure In 1917.\nPremier Poser mime him minister of\nhealth ln BUS. while still (he war was\nwaged.\nPOURS GASOLINE\nINKimnRE\nAflame, She Rushes to Sue\ncor; Lies in Precarious\nCondition\n1   One  Assayer' Pound  Dol-\nL        lar;  Other on Same\n\u25a0 j,       \"Pulp,\" Seventeen\n\u25a0 '       WlNNIPltiV   April \u2022 19.\u2014Startling\n\"       divergence  In   two  assay   results   nn\nPthe   Mime   piece   ol   rock   from   the\nh Bingo  Gold   Mine*,   was  revealed   by\nD. J. Kennedy, superintendent of the\nmine,   on   the   witness   stand    today,\nat the preliminary hearing of Joseph\nMyers, mnnagor of. the mine,  who Is\nI    , charged with making false statements\ni   \u25a0 with Intent to defraud.\nCi .Kennedy stated that he had brought\n'      flown a sample ol rock In September.\nI       ill), . and    submitted    It    to    Milton\n\u25a0 Hemey (on assaying.   The value was\nf( *  reYortcd as low as $1 he said.\n'< Myers suggested that the pulp be\nobtained from Hersey, put Irito a\nBingo sack that was tn the office.\nnnd    sent    to   another    assay    firm.\n*> This was done, the witness said, *tn*\nthcnssliy   result   showed  a  value   of\n,) Steal Electric Lights\nFrom Vancouver Church\nyANCOUYEH, \u2014AMU . 29.\u2014Thieves\nentered St. Matthew's church and re\nmoved pearly all the electric lights.\nASKS COMMISSION\nTO HEAR VOTERS\nTwo*    Hundred     Seventy\nCast Absentee Ballots;\nPile Affidavits\nVANCOUVER. April 29.\u2014Affidavits '\nwhich It Is .contended will fulfill the\nonu% cast upon the petitioners of the\nNorth Vancouver election to set up a I\ncase of fraud, ur palpable opportunity 1\nfor fraud, were filed in the Victoria '\nresist ry of the supreme court yesterday afternoon Ity lc. s. Lennte,\nsolicitor for the four defeated candidates, who nre striving; to unseat\nJ.   M.   Bryan,   M.P.P.\nCouncil will confer Immediately\nwith a view to selection of a date\nconvenient to Mr. Jum lee Murphy\nfor resumption of nrgtunent on Mr.\nI^ennle's motion for n commission\nto take (he evidence of _,o voters\nwhose names appear as bavins cast\nabsentee  ballots. ,.\nThe petition alleges that these\nballots were tampered with.\nTop Late Bryan Says\nVANCOUVER, April 2\u00bb.\u2014Counsel\nfor J. M. Bryan, Llliernl. declared\nelected In North Vancouver's protested\nelection. Is claiming thnt the court\nhaving ruled that affidavits in the\ncase should be filed by April 21,\naffidavits fihd yesterday are too lnte,\nand the application for a commission\nto take evidenco from 27i) absentee\nvoter*, is Invalid.\nMr, Justice Murphy Will set a date\nfor   argument.\nVANCOUVER, April- ' 29.\u2014The\nUnion Oil compnny announces a\nfii.OOO.OQ refinery Is to built at Bum*\nfthy. Thlg marks tho development\npf a war with the Imperial Dll\ncompany.\nVANCOUVER, April 29.\u2014As soon\nas $100,000 Is In sight, bids will\nbe called for the construction of the\nnew Anglican theological college in\nconnection with the University of\nBritish Columhln, it was decided this\nafternoon by the board of governors of the college.\nAlready $56,000 U^s been subscribed   for the  bulldintPproBmm.\nTwenty-five representatives, bishops, clergy and laylty from the five\ndioceses of New Westminster, Columbia. Caledonia, Cariboo and\nKootenay were in attendance.\nNew Westminister Bishop is Head\nThe bishop of New Westminster\nwas elected president of the college,\nund chairman of the board In succession to the late Archbishop Du\nVernet, whne the bishop of Columbia succeeds Bishop De Pencior, as\nvice-president. The committee were\nreelected except that Itev. Dean\nQiiinton of Victoria takes .the place\nof Hev, A. Collins on the executive.\nTho nnnual meeting in connection\nwith tbe alumni association Will be\nheld   tomorrow.\nAt the annual convocation tonight, William Stanley Beames, received the diploma of Licentiate in\nthe theology, Bev. F. T. Holmes,\nreceived the degree of bachelor of\ndiv nity, and M. 8. Leveson and Rev.\nP. Y. lllrose' were presented wilh\nsen rves.\nFamily Row Over'\nthe Mother's Ashes;\nDaughter Awarded? Em\nFLUSHING, LU April 29. \u2014\nThs story ef seven yeara of fanv\n\u25a0ion in whleh the urn waa over-\ntaining th* aahea of the first\nwife ef Fred Hoppe, cult.min-\nating th a battle for ite possesion in whleh the uru was over-\ntun-tod and the ashea were\nstrewn over the floor of the\nhome ef. the first Mra. Hoppe's\ndaughter, was told In court, with\nthe arraignment of Mra. Charlotte Jehle, daughter, on a charge\nof felonouily assaulting hor step-\nmot hen\nThe court ruled th* daughter\n\" had a right to h*r mother's\n\u2022shea, - ..\nCBANBROOK, April 20\u2014Ethel\nDerbyshire of this city, is lying at the\nhospital here ln a precarious condition as a result of the explosion of\nsome gasoline which she hud poured\non u fire In a kitchen stove in an\nattempt to revive it. Phe Is employed at the home of V. A. Small,\ngovernment agent, und tho accident\noccurred Monday morning, as she was\npreparing breakfast for  the  family.\nThe gasoline In the stove e.\nploded after she had turned her\nback, and the flame caught the can\nstill In h*r hand, causing it to explode also, ami the unfortunate girl\nwas enveloped  In flames.\nOthers Smother Flames\nTerrified, she rushed up stairs,\nwhere other occupants of the house\nj had the presence of mind to smother\nthe flames, and rushing down, put\nout the flames which were then burning in the kitchen.\nMiss Derbyshire was severely\nburned, especially ahout th\u00ab* hack,\nand was removed to the hospital\nafter Dr. Green had rendered what\nrelief he could.\nHer condition remains precarious.\nami it is a question whether she\nwill survive the terrible burns she\nreceived. The girl's mother has arrived from Fernio, ami Is now at\nthe   hospital   with   her   daughter\nTHOUSANDS OF\nDEATHS LAID\nTO TZANKflfF\nThree British Parliamentarians Repeat Accusations\n|    ?r    Formally ^\nDESCRIBE SIGHTS   ,\nBULGAR CAPITAL\nGreat Prison Lighted AD\nNight; Lorry Loads for\nExecution\nAsks Lands Back for\nCoast Indian Tribe\nKlan Klonklave\nIs Attacked by\nMob With Stones\nWHITTINSVILLE, Mass., April\n29.\u2014One hundred and fifty mem-\nben of the Ku Klux Klan, who\nhad been holding a meeting in a\nfield in the center of North\nBridge, were attacked by a erowd\nof 200 men today when they attempted to leave the meeting\nplace.\nThe Klansmen wc\u00bbo met with a\nfusilade of stones, rocks and other\nmissile*, while the pjlice made\nefforts to disperse the crowd.\nMore than 15 automobiles w-*re\ndamaged by the stones.\nSo far as the polico were able\nto   learn,   no   person   was   injured.\n em        \u25a0\nBloodstained Cap\nClue to Chinese;\nUse Bloodhounds\nCHItXtWACK, B.C.. April 20.\n\u2014Blond hounds an* bring tiMcil\nby tho provincial pnlUv In an\neffort to trnco Fonj I>rw, who\n(lbwpiM'nnil from tlie *m<n|-\nbound Canadian National trniw-\n(*oni l\u00bb* ntul t nil ii yesterday wewt\nof here.\nTlie   Chinese-,   who   entrained\nat St-  John.  N.B.,  was  reported \u2022\nto luivo been returning to China,\nand   to   have  had  \u00bb   Inrjre  sum\nof   money   In   hln   pooeteiUin.\nA bloodstained enp wax found\nnear the railroad track In the\nvicinity.\n'Fellow Countryman Arntoted\nVANCOUVER, April 2* \u2014 The\nmysterious disappearance laat\nnight from th* transcontinental\ntrain coming her*, near Sumas, ot\nFong Dew, resulted tonight in th*\narrest ol Fong Chung, a follow\ntravel Ier,\nLONDON, April 29.\u2014The two members and a former member of the\nB-ltlsh .parliament who visited Sofia\nImmi dla-lely after the recent bomb\nexplosion tn the cathedral there, and\nremained In Hulgaria to study th*\nsituation, today again described conditions ns they found them. . The\ndescription was given In a report\nwhich declared the existing Bulgarian\ngovernment had caused the deaths of\nmany thousands of persons, \"and will\nsurely ultimately arouse a volcnnU*\nupheaval.\"\nThe report wna signed by Joslah C.\nWcdgewnod and W. McKlnder, Labor\nmr in bora of parliament, and Lieut.-\nCol. Cecil L'Estrnnge Maione, a former coalition Liberal member. They\nspent the recent parliamentary recess In Bulgaria, tfhere they visited\ngovernment officials, foreign diplomats .and residents, but were unable to see any of the lenders of\nthe opposition to the government of\nPremier Tbanhoff, as these already\nhad been executed or were Iln Jnil \"\nfTZ'r   Many   Night   V*Ur\/*f  . .\n\"The ' country,\" \u00abM * the report,\n\"was under martial law. ' Oeneral\nLnsaroff, commander if. ail, tb4\ntroops In Sofia, wns practically die\ntator uf Bulgaria. We saw prisoners\ntaken along the streets by armed\ncivilians, receiving, tn some cases,\nvery  rough  treatment,\n\"At night bursts of firing were of\nfrequent  occurrence.   -\n\"From our hotel room we saw the\nhuge prison building on a low hill\noutside the town brilliantly llghed\nup. The approaches were nominated\nby special lights all night. We were\ninformed that throughout the night\ncars and lorries left the prison taking hatches of prisoners out Into the\ncountry to be shot, ns fresh loads\nwere being brought to the prison.\nGot and Held Power By Murder\n\"The recent outbreaks of vto-\nlence were not isolated happen- j\nIngs. A government which came\nInto power after a series of\nmurders, beginning with the assassination of Premier Stambou- |\nllsky, and against which there la\noverwhelming evidence that, con- |\ntlnuously for the last two years, i\nIt has been guilty of ruthless\ntyranny, murdering its political |\nopponents, having them strangled,\nhounded to death, and making\nuse of torture\u2014in all causing to\nbe done to death many thousands\nof persons\u2014such a government\nwill surely ultimately arouse a\nvolcanic upheaval. Kven If it Is\ntrue, us so many Bulgarian officials we saw alien**, thai the\ndeeds of the plot were sown by\nSerhia or Bussla, they would not\nhave found fertile soil except\namong n people suffering from\ntbe oppression of a militarist\ngov* rnment,\nMurder Excites No Attention\n\"Ufe Is held cheap lu Bulgaria. A j\ndistinguished foreign resident said: I\n'Murder in the street excites as little '\nattention ns a minor street accident!\ntn London.' The government Is a\nmilitary Junta, which uses us a'\ncloak politicians who have no real I\ni power. l\n\"Throughout the country power is j\nIn (he hands of the Kouhrat, or,\nI military officers' league. Already, at\nj least 4000 persons have been put j\ni Into prison. .\\fnny hundreds have)\nI been killed without trial, or after j\nthe   mere   shadow of  a   Uial.\"\nThe signers of lhe statement say |\nihey were refused permission tn\nvisll  ftie prisons,\nSIDI MOHAMMED\nINVADES ZONE\nREV.   PETER   KELLY'\nMethodist clergyman, nnd full-\nblooded chief of the Hnida Indian\ntrllie. of British Columhla, Is on his\nway westward from a trip to Ottawa,\nwhere he represented all of his tribesmen and Indian brothers of British\nColumbia ln un appeal to the ixnnin-\nion government for the return of certain lands.\t\nTARIFF SENDS\nA LINEN MILL\nTOTHESTATES\nGuelplvCompany Takes One\nPlant to New York, the\nOther Oregon\nVANCOUVER, April 29 \u2014Owing to\nwhat he terms \"the Instability of the\ntariff in Canada,\" the mill of the\nDominion Linen company of (luelph,\nOnt.. is being moved to Salem. Ore.,\naccording to announcement made by\nD. M. Salem, president, who Is here\non his way home from Salem.\nCan't   Exist  in  Canada\n\"Under present conditions In Canada. Industry such as ours cannot\nexist,\" said Mr. Salem. \"We can not\npossibly comi-ete wilh cheap Kuropean produced linen. I am a good\nCanadian, but there Is something\nwrong,  and   it  Is not  the country.\n\"When 1 established In Ouelph in\n11112, we had a protective tariff of\nfrom 1-V_ t\u00bb 27% l\"'r cent. Today\nthis duly, which was protection\nugalnst ihe cheaper manufactured\narticle from Kurope, is 7^ to -it per |\nrent.    And  there  is  nu stability about\n-**\nStatea Gives  Protection\n\"On the other hand, lu the United I\nStates the prole* live duty on the!\nfiner grade of linen is 4H per rent,\nami on the class of go.*.Is which we !\nmanufactured the duly Is &5 per,\ncent. I do not want to convey the |\nimpression that I am sour. That\nia not the case This Is a great]\ncountry, but  I am compelled to move, j\n\"Mv organisation hnd two linen;\nplants In Onelpli. und one In Til-\nbury. \"'nt. About e-ix months ago\none of these was moved to Uhk-\nport, N.Y. Now I am moving the\nother Ouelph plant to Oregon.\"\nCAPTAIN HARD!\nLATE Of NELSON,\n\u2122?_iSI:\nThrows Himself Under the\nWheels of Train Passing\nAsylum\nWENT TO ASYLUM i\nFROM A HOSPITAU\nWhile WorkTnTWith Gang*\nHe Suddenly Rushes   .\nat Train.; . ,:\u2022.;\u25a0_.' s\nVANCOUVER,  April'29.\u2014\nReports of a suicide at Essondale asylum confirm the fact j\nthat Francis M. Hardie, former\ncaptain in the Imperial army,\nfor some time a resident of\nNelson and Boswell, ended his -\nlife by hurling himself under\nthe wheels of a Canadian Pa- .\ncific railway train passing the -\ninstitution.\nHardie, whose next-of-kin is\nbelieved to be his mother in\nthe Club hotel, London, was\nsent some time ago for treatment for a malady 'sustained\non active service, to Shaugh-\nnessy hospital, but he acted so\nstrangely there that he was re*\nmoved to. Essondale. .    ;.-,\u25a0 .\nThe conductor of the train.\nreported\" m's ' attention ' was\ncalled by the shouts from an\nasylum guard to \u2022 body lying -\non the tracks, over which the\ntrain has just passed.\nBODY DECAPITATED\nHardie had been decapitated\nand badly mangled.\nHe had been working with\nan asylum gang working near\nthe rails, and, on the approach\nof the train, suddenly da.shed\naway and threw himself under\nthe wheels.\nSir Adam Beck Gets\nOrdinary Medicine\n11AI.T1.MOHK. April \u00bb.\u2014Dr. T. B.\nKutcher, l>eraonul physician to Sir\nArtum Meek, prnmimnt Cinii.llan who\nhas he-en H patient at the Johns\nHopkins hospital here for several\nweekH, sai.l toniKht that no special\ntreatment is helnir given Sir Ailani.\nNo medicine for pernicious anaemia,\nreports,! in n Toronto .lispatch to\nhave heen eecureil front its rtls-\neoverer tn Parts, and cent to ISaltl-\nmore Iiy a mend of Sir Adam, hns\nbeen   received   here,   llie   doctor   said.\nEnters French Morocco at\nHead of a Big Harka;\nFrench Wait        (\nF'AIUH, April .9.-81(11 Mtihnmmcil,\nrebel lender, Jinn entered the French\nzone of Murrocco at the hend ot a\nbrother of A Inl 101 Krim, Morroecan\nbin harka, or tribunal contingent, according to official information received   by   the  government.\nThe government of French Mor-\nroeco hue eent ft regiment of reinforcement*, but it In stated that the\nFrench will not attack the tribesmen  unlese  provoked.\nExtenalve military precautions are\nconsidered necessary because It Is\nfMired that as soon as the feast of\nKamndan Is over. In a few doys, the\ntribesmen's religious fanaticism will\nforce Sldl Mohammed to attack, or\nlose prestige among his followers.\nThe Weather\nThe temperatures l>How sr. for th.\n24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at\nI   o'clock.\nVICTORIA.   April   29.\u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity: I'ltrtly      cloudy with\nshowers.\nMin. Max.\nNFVSON        33 69\nVancouver          M -ail!\n'Victoria     '\u00bb 50\nKamloops         IS* 78\nllarkcrvllle    .,     34 52\nTrlnee    Itupert     Sti f.2\nKstevnn    t...    ** li'l\nAtllll     i..-     20 *2\n.\u00bba wson .'..'...    32 50\nPentlcton   ,. \u25a0...-..\u25a0    37 .87\nVernon   ' ...-.    33 79\nOnind   Forks        II 31\nKaslo        >* *9\nCranbrook          2*   ' 73\nEdmonton     II \u00ab4\nPrince Albert   .'.    14 50\nCnlKnry    21 7\u00ab\nWinnipeg    ,..    28 44\nOttawa    i.    84 \u00ab<\nQuebec     88 50\nMontreal        40 (8\nHullmx        32 *4\nPorUnnd     62 T4\nBun   Francisco     52 5\u00ab\nHeattle         68 \u00ab2\nSpokane        M li\nECCENTRIC BUT INNOCENT\nF. H. Hardie became a well-\nknown character during his residence in Nelson, and literally\nhundreds of stories used to be\nexchanged about his eccentricities, which were almost invariably of a humoious or at least\ninnocent turn.\nWhen he left Nelson for tho\ncoast, he told Sergt. Alex Stewart that he was going to benefit\nby his experience in Nelson,\nand endeavor to lead an active\nand useful life at the coast,\nwhere he was going for treatment.\nHe was a brilliant man, with\nan English university degree,\nand all who encountered him in\nconversation or debate immediately realized that fact.\nFIRST WIRE GAVE NAME\nWRONG\nThe New Westminster wire\nin yesterday's issue gave the\nsuicide victim as G. Hardy, and,\nis it was not known in Nelson\nthat he had been removed to\nthe asylum, his identity was\nnot recognized.\n **m\t\nYANrill-VF.U. April II.\u2014A letter\nfrom Hon. II, ||. Slcvcns, Ottawa,\nstates be in ready to run again In\nVaneouver Center, and iiidlunantly denies tiie Toronto seal rumor.\nAUNT HET\n\"That surprise party they\ngave me Tuesday didn't shock\ntne much. I knowed \u25a0omethlu'\nwns up when Pa took a bath.\"\n ;   4KflMMW!\u00bb*- .-'\u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\"*-1 \u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1926\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nHit Premier Hotel ei the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES, 13.50 TO SMS\nBooms .with Running; Water and Private Baths.\n.Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Med,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTAMAN   HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHI  MOST COMFORTABLE  ROTUNDA IN  THI  CITY\nHUME \u2014 W. W. Perry, W. W. Hut-\nton. R. A. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.\nI.cl*h, J. Hall, 8. J. Crocker, Vancouver; A, B, Ritchie, Tadanac; H. H.\nJohnston, Rossland; John J. Blnns,\nKKHto; Thomas Oxley, Vancouver; Kben\nGavon,   Winnipeg;  O.   E.  Alexander,  J.\nA, J.egTee, Toronto; il. M, Sinclair\nSt. John's; J. C. Carruthers. city: A.\nGrant, Snoknne; Christopher Reed,\nProcter; Commander and Mrs. J. S.\nHincks, Howscr; Mrs. Murdock, G.\nOavulla, Trail; W. J. LaBrash. L. H.\nKawllngs, Nakusp; D. C. McKay, Kamloops.  ______\nOCEAN QUIZ IS\nBEING HANDLED\nDrayton and Stevens Say\nSymington After the \u2022\u25a0\n\"Conference\"    *\nBUT PETERSEN PACT\nIS MATTER IN HAND\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nDaylight Samplt Rooms far\nCommercial Man.\nHotel Strathcona\nface Yon Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nQueen'sHotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot aad cold water ta \u2022tm*\/ room.\n8Uun hwtad,\nA.  LAPOINTE.  Pros.\n'QUEENS \u2014 Mrs. A. Rolllnson, Ymir;\nMl*. Gladys Petra, Sylvia Gurlsh.\nTrail; Miss K. Haselwood, Rossland; J.\nF Marloff, Perry's; C. Rockswald, Appledale;   E   Ernst,  Spokane.\ndeck: Mrs. E. M. Eaton, Kaslo; W.\nKintf, Rossland; J. Hailoy, Vancouver;\nO. Wlnkel, South Fork.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2>\/_ Blocks East of Poit Offioo\nSteam   heated.    Hot  and   cold\nwater.   Rooms by day or weak.\nAlso  Furnished   Suites.\nP. H.  BU8H,  Prop.\nii j,      -\"\u25a0   r\"~ \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 \u2022\" if ;i\nSHINING GLASSWARE\nOne Mother Says:\nMy daughter loves to clean the\nglans ware, because Bhe can make\ntt so \"sparkly.\" She adds a bit\nof bluing\" to the soap suds (or\nthe washing'. In the warm rlnstne\nwater to which it goes after thn*\nliaih she puts some vinegar (a\ntablespoon to a gallon of water).-\nWith very little polishing the glass\ngleams  like diamonds. \t\nSAVOY HOTEL\nTwo blocks from  Depot.\nStaam Heated.   By Day, Week or\nMonth.   Hot and cold running water\nFor Your Comfort.\nJ.  A.   KERR,  Prop.\nDOES EVERY MEAL\nCAUSE YOU DISTRESS?\nIf It Does\nYou Should Take\nBurdock Blood Bitters\nMr. M. P. Eldridge, Beaver Harbor,\nN.B., writes:\u2014\"I was troubled with\nmy stomach for some time, and everything I ate seemed to distress me,\n[ tried many different medicines, but\nwithout any results. Finally I was\nadvised to try B.B.B., and after having taken several bottles I was completely relieved of my trouble. Z can\nnow eat anything1 I wish, thanks to\nB.B.B.\"\nBurdock Blood Bitters puts the\nstomach into perfect shape by promoting .proper digestion; nnd during\ntho past 46 years it 1ms been on the\nmarkpt has made a reputation, second\nto none, for relieving all stomach\ntroubles.\nPut up only hy Tbe T. Mllburn Co.,\nLimited,   Toronto,   Ont.\nMarlow Examined on Rates\nto South Africa and\nBritain\nVermont Hamlets\n*    Hunt for Chad\nand Farm Hand\nORA_m___B, Tt., April tS. \u2014\nTcllowtng' a cold trim, nearly two\ndays old, aaaxclxsaa from OzaavUl*\naad adjacent villa* aa oonttooad\ntoday to hunt tor 11-ytar-old Lucille Chattwton and Sari Woodward, former oonrlot, wlu> la believed to have kidnaped the child\nfrom her home here aad fled Into\nthe mountain*.\nArmed with a rifle, woodward,\na farmhand befriended by Walter\nCh*tt.srton, and in hi* employ, dia-\n, appeared laat Friday night at the\n\u25a0am* time as the little girl vaa-\nlshod. Bands of oltiiena barra\n\u25a0lnoe that time carried on the\nsearch.\nSAVOY \u2014 H. Stevenson, Michel!\nHarrv Kicher, If Ill-rest. C. P. Blackburn, Balfour; Hugh Mutatall. Kdge-\nwoott; J. Thenar, Kvnns' Crerk; P.\nWoo-Jrow, Knackery; K. I'aul, M. Tar-\nnsoff. Crescent Vallty;'!-'. Belakicvn.\nDebdi'n; Karl TyeaKe. Creston; J. W,\nTuyliir. South Hlocan; I*. A. Dion. J.\n\u25a0 K Shiel, O. W. Kennedy, Needles; J.\nV. Conroy, Castlegar; B. S tubbs. A.\nW. Anderson. D. Brown. Vancouver;\nH. A. Hulston, New Westminster;\nPeter   Brown,   Kred  Johnston.\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA, C. TOWNER,  Preprietar\nThe  home  of  plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid  comfort\nffa serve the best meals ln Nelaoi<\nIt'a the cook>\nAdvises Young Mothers\nMRS.   MALLETTE\nAnnounces   th*    Reopening    of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\n\u2022Vernon< 8treet Phone   602   )\nCompletely   renovated.     Thirty   comfortable   room*.\n'A Home for the World at Reaeonabla\nPrices \"\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNoar C.P.R. Station.\nRooma  at  Reasonable   Kate.\nH. DUNK, Proprlator\nNelsons Best Cafes\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT.   MADDEN,   Prop.\nStsam-h.at.d   Rooma by tha Day.\nW..k   or   Month.\nEvary  eoniid.ration   ahown  to\nguests.\nCor. Bakar and Ward Sta. N.l,on\nWhan   at   Nelion,   Eat   at   tha\nGolden Gate Cafe\nOur   motto   ta  Cleanliness,   Quality\nand Service.    All White Help.\n| Meala,   *0c and   Up\n7 \u2014 \u2014\nWhile in  Nelion, Eat at\nTHE VETS CAFE\nThe  best  place tn eat  in   town.\nMeals   35c   and   up.     Fish   and\nChi]\u00bbs a specialty\u2014With  coffee,\n33c;   to  take home,  30c.\n'   MRS.  CLAYTON   HURAS\nStratford, (int.\u2014\"Dr. Pier re's favorite   Prescription   Fives   strength   nnd\nIs the greatest  help In mot lie\nOTTAWA, April _..\u2014Criticism of\nthe manner in which the Investigation by the specia I parjia mentary\ncommittee on ocean rates is being\nconducted came just before the committee ndjourned thia evening.\nH. J. Symington, K.C, government\ncounsel, was questioning W. T. Marlow, general foreign freight agent\nof the Canadian 1'aciflc railway- in\nregard to, the methods used by the\nNorth Atluntio conference in fixing\nrates. Air, Symington wns bnslng h's-\nquestions on minutes of meetings\nheld by the conference and the\nCanadian liner committee. A number of the questions were In regard\nto the rates mnde during the \"adjustment period\" shortly after the\nclose of the war, and Chairman A.\nIt. McMaster asked if It was Accessary to go so far bnck.\nShould Explain Objects\nSir Henry Drayton and Hon. H.\nH. Stevens, two of the. Conservative\nmembers of the committee, pro tented against the method adopted ln\nthe Investigation. Sir Henry suggested that Mr. Symington should\nexplain to the committee Just what\nhe was trying to bring out hy each\nquestion. The committee appeared\nto be on a \"fishing expedition\" without any very definite plan of procedure.\nMr. Stevens raid the effort of\nMr. Symington seemed to be to select\ndifferent items from the minutes In\nan effort to prove that the conference was culpable. He thought It\nwould , be wiser to tuke the one\ndefinite thing the committee had\nbefore it, the contract with Sir William Petersen, and consider it first.\n(J. H. Montgomery, counsel for the\nstenmship companies, remarked thnt\nif Mr. Symington was to proceed with\nexcerpts from the minutes designed\nto bring out his side of the case,\ntbe steamship companies should be\npermitted also to go through the\nminutes and illustrate the benefits\nresulting  from   the   conference.\nMr. Symington took the ground\nthat it was necessary to ascertain\nthe methods adopted by tho. conference   in   fixing* rates.\nA number of-die members of tbe\ncommittee \u00abRi'\u20ac<hl\\ with thin point\n*\u00bbf view, nnd l't It\n.lames,    sulci\nred ure had been de<MSed by th1\ncommittee some days ago, nnd\nthat members were merely wasting\ntime in discussing lt.\nMr. Symington finally said he\nwould go through his extracts from\nthe minutes and try and eliminate\nas   many   an   possible.\nThe committee then adjourned to\nmeet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Cross-examination of Mr.\nMarlow  will   lm continued.\nElder-Dempster KutVidy\nDuring the cross-examination today, Mr. Symington asked iMr. Marlow:\n\"Do   you   know   tbat   the   rate   on\nI agricultural   implements   from   Can-\nIn to South Africa is no more than\nBRITISH BUDGET\nMond Against Gold Standard as Tying Britain to\n.   States     <\nSNOWDEN ATTACKS\nTAX ON STOCKING\nK ItYV'''. Liberal, St.\nl.,< n   drilled   by   the\nFOUR PERISH IN\nPORTLAND FIRE\nIN 'FIRETRAP'\nThree Caught in Rooms by\nFlames; Fourth Dies by\nJump\nPORTLAXD. Ore., April 29.\u2014Four\npersons were killed in a fire which\nbroke out shortly after 8 a.m. here\ntoday In the Hendricks apartments.\nThree of the victims were trapped\nin their rooms by flames which shot\nup a stairway and blocked all ordinary exits, and the fourth, jumping\nfor n life net held by firemen, missed\nthe mark and was killed  bv the fall.\nThe dead are William H. Mawr,\n70, and blind; Miss Pernios Frnsier.\n20, of Vancouver, H. C; .Miss Clara\nShort. 20, nf Sacramento, Cal.; Kd K.\n.Sullivan. HO, transient Inbrorer. killed\nby a fall.\nOthers   Injured\nSeveral others were singed, bruised\nor cut by glass, but none seriously.\nThe property damage was estimated\nat $24,000, The cause of the fire was\nnot definitely determined. Th*' place\nwas described by fire officials as n\nfire trap.\nTwo Others Missing\nPORTLAND, Ore., April 1'!).\u2014Search\nof the ruins of an apartment bouse\nwhich burned tbis morning, with four\nknown denths, was resumed late today when officials were Informed thai\nMr. ami Mrs. p. H. Mc-Fadden, aged\n3S ami IS, who oecupled a room *\u25a0\nthe top floor of the building, wer\nmissing. They had n.\u00bbt been seen\nby friends or relatives today.\nA New Westminster Girl\nVANCOUVER, April 29.\u2014Mlsa Ber-\nnl-e Prosier, reported burned to death\nIn an npartment house fire in Portland, ore., today, was n native daughter of British Columbia. She was\neducated in the public and high\nschools of New Westminster, and left\ntwo years ngo for Portland to accept a position there. Sbe is survive*! by two sisters and a brother.\nThe body will bo brought hero for\nburial.\nSees Nothing for Worker;\nHome Welcomes the\nDuties\nFIND OPIUM IN\nCOAL BUNKER OF\nA PACIFIC LINER\nCustoms Officers Seize 259\nTins on Empress of Russia\nMADDEN \u2014 A. M. f'rou'c, Sulmn; F.\nIngraham, Norlhport; .'. Klesnff,\n-.c.nub.acli: J. H. Sill. Ills. I.im AliKi'lrs;\nM Molnff. Vnilr; P, <\". Tlmlii-rman.\nSpokane; Mr. and Mr.. Htnbu. South\nHlocan; A.- f'rltch, Warren Hubert, A.\nMeAndrew, Moot,. Jnw; J. ti. Moody, ,\nKdinonton;   N.   I'jiterson,   Trail. ,\n\u2014 |\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL\nHas   reopened.     Clean,   neatly\nkept rooms.    Prices  reasonable.\nGive   us   a   trial.\nHORACE  LAPOINTE,  Prop.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Nelson,  B.C.\nOPEN   DAY AND  NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch  35c\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper  35c\nPhons   154\nmedicine l Know of. 1 have f*\nvery healthy children, and during each\nexpectant period I took 'Favorite Prescription' and just got along fine; my\nstrength kept up and I had no distress or suffering to speak of, which\nmost women have to endure nt this\ntime. 'Favorite Prescription' keeps a\nwoman in perfect physical condition\nnil through this trying period.'*\u2014Mrs.\nClayton Huras,  2lfi   Railway Avenue.\nJust ask your nearest druggist for\nthis prescription of i>r. Pierce's In\ntablet or liquid form.\nWrite Dr. Pierce. President Invalids'\nHotel, Buffalo, X. Y., if you want\nfree   medical  advice.\ntI of   from   <*:\nIda   io\nth.\nCnited   King-\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n110 Vsrnon Straat  East\nOnly brick hotel in ctty.    Steam\nheated; hot And cold watar.\nEuropean and American plana.\nJ.EW GRAND \u2014 Mrs. J. Lan-flnna\nnr*l children. Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs.\nErnest     Uerber     und     family.     Maple\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant in the\ncity. OPEN' DAY AND NIOHT.\nSPECIAI\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWa  Cater  to   Privats   Partita.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassio   Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\nLuncheon.  11:30 to 2    35c\nSpecial  Dinners,  5:30   to   8    35c\nWe Specialize ln Chop Buey\nand Noodles.\nPHONE   182\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER,   B. C.\nrishlnr.   Boating-,  Bathing,  Oolf,\nTennis  Courts.\nPithing- f-ckl* Supplied. Oroctry\nStore ln Connection.\nW.   A.   WARD,   Proprietor.\nDay, |3;Wttk, \u00abl7to\u00bb19. Special\nMonthly JUtes.\nCLASSIFIED\nSULTS.\nADS    BRING    RE-\ndom?\"\n\"N'o I do not, but I understand\nthat the Elder-Dempster line received a subsidy for the Houth African    service,\"    Mr.    Marlow    said.\n\"What are the respective distances?\"      .Mr.   i-.yminj.-tnn   asked.\nThe witness answered that the distance from Montreal to London\nwas 3_4I miles, and from Montreal\nto Capetown 7198 miles.\nMr. Symington said he was informed that the rate to London\nwas $10 a ton, and $7.5o to Capetown.\nMr. Mnrlow said be could not Rive\nthe rates on agricultural implements from Montreal to South Africa, hut he understood it was 35c\na cubic fool from New York, ns\ncompared with 21\". cents a cubic foot\nto   tbe    Hrltish    isles.\nCam pole Willi Trump*\n\"Docs the conference try to keep\ntramp steamers out?\" naked Mr.\n\\ Symlnfcton.\n\"We   try   to   make   n   rate   which\nwill compete with the tramps,\" Mr.\n| Marlow   replied.\nMr. Symington referred to a minute showing that an Increase fn the\nWheat rate bad been made at a\ncertain time while the rate on oats\nremained Unaffected. He asked the\nreason   for   this.\nMr. .Marlow replied thnt probably\nno oat* were moving nt the time.\nOn the other hand, there might\nhave been a surplus of wheat for\nexport.\nVANTorVRII, April 29.\u2014With the\ndiscovery here this morning of 259\ntins of opium in the coal bunkers\nof the Canadian Pacific, liner. Empress of Russia, customs officers\nhave uncovered a total of Siifi tins\nof the drug, with an estimated\nwholesale value of %_> ,\u201es:,0, since the\nship docked here from the orient IU\ndays ago.\nShortly after the vessel reached\nthis port fifl tins were found hidden\nIn a ventilator, and the authorities\nhave been on the watch ever sin ce.\nAbout two weeks ago S00 tins of\nthe contraband drug were found\naboard the Hlue Funnel liner Tyn-\ndnrus, bringing the total seizures recently up to 665 tins.\nLONDON, April 89.\u2014The spokesmen\nof the Liberal and Labor parties\nlaunched an attack upon Winston\nChurchill's budget when the house reassembled today.\nPhilip Snowden, who held the office of chancellor of the exchequer in\nthe Labor government, and turned the\npublic purse strings over to Mr.\nChurchill when the Conservatives returned to power, declared lt was \"the\nworst rich man's budget ever Introduced.\"\n-fond Says Oold Saatlmsntal\nSir Alfred Mond, who has held numerous high offices In previous gov\nrntnents, doubted the wisdom of the\ncountry's return to the gold standard,\nsaying lt would tie the Brtlsh monetary system to that of the United\nStates, and make the London bank\nrale more subservient to Wall street\nthan tt hnd been In the past \"In order\nto obtain a purely sentimental result.\"\nHe pointed out that although the\ncountry's two greatest nnd gravest\nproblems were Industrial depression\nami unemployment on a scale almost\nii ii precede n ted, the chancellor of the\nexchequer hnd given no indication of\nhew he proposed to deal with them.\nNot one penny had been allocated from\nthe Inrge expected surplus, for dealing with unemployment. The sixpence\nreduction In the income tax he considered Insufficient to produce any\nactual   effeet   nn   industry.\nA''back Dntles  and Preference\nBoth Liberals and Laborites objected to the reimposltion of tho McKenna duties and Imperial tariffs,\nwhile the Conservatives who spoke on\nthe subject thanked Mr. Churchill fof\nreviving   them.\nPhilip Snowden bad nulla a few bitter things to say about the budget.\nLabor, ho asserted, would draw the\ncertain conclusion from tho fact that\nin this period of unparalleled depression lt wns intimated that the income\nsupertaxes nnd death duties would\nyield more than previously. Shorn of\nthe glamor of widows' pensions, the\nbudget was one where relief of taxation had gone entirely to the direct\ntaxpayers; there was not a penny of\nrelief, he declared, to the wage-earning elapses. It wouhl provide the Labor members of parliament and the\ncountry with material r*\u00bbr the next\nelection.\n: Toxin? Poor's  Silk  Stockings\nKven the duty on silk, Mr. Snowden\nsaw as n burden falling largely on tbe\npoor. He nrgued that artificial silk\nhad largely replaced cotton In such\nwomen's apparel as stockings nnd\nMouses. When his eloquence was for-\n8*. tun, Mr. Snowden predicted that\nI Vi inston Churchill would be remembered rs the man who taxed women's\nstockings.\nAnother former chancellor of the\nexchequer, Sir Robert S. Home, congratulated Mr. Churchill on his work.\nI Air, Churchill's schemes for social in-\njsirnnce, he said, bud made the pros-\n|pect of the Labor party In .the future\nnegligible, \"us Mr. Snowden hns discovered.\"\nHe was glad the chancellor had not\nbased his budget in any expectation\nof a great revhal of trade. Nobody\ncould look on ihe trade situation with\nanything   but   anxiety,   and    hu    wel-\nA Sale\n;\/;': of: r\nSuits\nand*\nDresses\nSUITS\u2014      <\nTricotines,  Poirets  and\nTweeds.    Tailored . styjes.\nTwo Prices, $17.50 and\n?22.50.     ..\nDRESSES\u2014\nCrepes, Serges and Taf-\nfetus\nVery Special, $13.95\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLadies'  Wear Specialists\ncomed- the   relief   and   encouragement\ngiven even by the  meager income  tax f\nreduction.\nHouse Will Overlook Stocking\u25a0\nSo far as  high   prices of silk  stockings   were   concerned,   he   thought   the I\nbouse  could   overlook   that.    The  subject he welcomed was the reimposltion '\nof  the  McKenna duties.\nLikewise, he wns pleased at the return of the Imperial preference, for\none could see from events In South\nAfrica what lind been the consequence\nof Britain's failure to give reciprocal\nterms to her dominions nnd colonies.\nProvince Drops\nIts Form Paper\nfor Economy Sake\nVICTOmA, April 23.\u2014Suspension of\nthe publication of the Agricultural\nJournal, the monthly farm magazine\npublished hy the department of agriculture, was announced today. The\nelimination of this publication la mode\nin accordance with the economy policy of Hon. ,1. I). McLean, minister\nof finance, %\nSubscribers to the magazine will\nreceive for the balance of the term\nof their subscription the monthly\nservice bulletin of the bureau of inform.! tinn, whieh Is to he au improved publication, dealing with the\nactivities of the various departments\nof the provincial government.\nProvince Wants Every\nPossible Cent From\nBig Charitable Bequest\nVANCOUVER, April 2ft.\u2014Determination to secure every cent possible us succession dues from $2110,-\n(ioo In British Columbia, of the Edward 1). Former $2,250,000 estate, left\nmostly to charity was manifested in\ncourt today when counsel opposed\nthe request of ibe executor nf th**\nestate to have Interest run six\nmonths from today rather thay from\nsix months after the death of Parmer two years ago.\nlie left two millions to r-hnrltles in\nVancouver, Fort Worth and  Knglund.\nHEART WAS WEAK\nNERVES ALL GONE\nMrs. J. H. Hallenbcck, 117^ Wel\nland Avenue, St. Catharines, Ont.\nwrites:\u2014\"I was In a gas explosion.\nTt left me with a weak heart, and\nmy nerves were all gone. I suffered\neverything; couldn't sleep, or endure\nany excitement, and when left alone\nI felt aa If I could scream. I took\ndizzy spells, often fulling and bruising myself. My mother read about\nyour Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills\nand bought me a box, but having\ntaken to many different klnda of\nmedicine It Just seemed that I did\nnot have any confidence In any of\nthem. I took one box of H. & N\nPills, and felt so much better I continued with them , until I had used\nfive boxes, and after I had taken\nthem I did not need nny more. ' I\ncannot praise or recommend Milburn's Heart nnd Nerve Pills too\nhighly after all they have done for\nme.\"\nPut   up  only   by   The   T.   Milburn\nCo.,    Limited,   Toronto,   Ont.\nRLACKHEADS\n^^M Blnckbcada simply dissolve\n~~~ and disappear by this one\nsimple, safe and ture melh-\nid Uet two ounces of peroxlne pow-\nIer from any drui? store\u2014sprinkle it\nin a hot, wet cloth, rub the face\n\u2022jiif-kly\u2014every  blackhead will be gone.\nTHE  GUMPS-THE   TOG  OF   WAR\n\\tNOV>\nV tV7l\nOF  1M**T  COOKINCl  MUCK UONCrat-\n\"T*.\\.\u00ab AfcovTT TRAbRivNCfc- TH*a ACOMA\nOF \"-VaVT WW* *N*\u00bb CAfcfcACjt \u00bb\\Etn*5\n>.NH VeWOMt \\  tiMtiR WfcMtt> Q*=-\n\\ HNOXN  *0\\N HOVJ \u00bbv *fEU,0!M *fE\u00a3\\*S\n\\NV\u00bbt*M V\u00bbt *c,\u00bb\u00ab'A*4 AGMH*n TWE CURRENT\nMovie mtv_v\u00abA *fAU.*\u00bb- iMt onvs lost\na mw.f a wv>m> \u00bb>*JJK, vme. tDVtnKrt*!\ntNOVKJV* TO   **A\u00abt A   5J A   W\u00abAtE   ~t\\*.\ntV7C OF   A ,q\n*5AR*-,X\u00bb\u00bb*i _\\\n~*VII<t''ltl<t'\\\nI   X0VJ  VO UKE \"TO  \\*\u00bbE A\\.ONt 0(*> A  WvrT IN TH%      >\nMM>*>v.fc   OF ~*V\u00bbTi ?H.aiP\u00bbC Ot_.M \\NV\"TH A %V6,\nTVWC*, TWottl **0R-vtV*W0v>-it STEAK-   VU. TUA.\nI TA\u00bb%. \\M0tU**> ON*\u00a3 OF \\)*J \\N0i>Ut> tj*j. M\\$S\\N&      J\nVfttFocE. wt REACWfc**. VAN**,-J^ y\nD-\n3\n\u00a32\n__. Ai\n\\P MH B0T>*1 WAS V*ACF AS STRoNCi\nf as ws Ap^-rne vt> make. Sampson\nt.HT> ATV^S LOOK UHt A COvlPVE. Of\nj CAWV EAXtRS -   ff  fc   JEU.M mw\nHtt> MS AWE\"T\\*1_ HE'* MAKE THE\nOCEAH VJHSAFE VDR. SmvfcnS kHtv\nSVU0R*-, Tvsv*.-   VF MH Ami-\u00bbTfc CMS\nsAMS *J_C*S. VLL, VIIWE *t0 BUIIT)\n^     A. \u00bbJARE\\*0\\>*iE> To KEEV VT In-\nV\nl&Mt\ntu, v s. m on. c\u00bb-.h,m. im\nb, Tht Chic.to Tnb.M.\nDOCTOR ADVISED\nAN OPERATION\nRead AlbertaWonun'i Experience\nWith Lydia E. Pinkham'i\nVegetable Compound\nProvost, Alberta.\u2014\"Perhaps yon\nwill remember sending me one of\nyour books a year ago, I was in a\nbad condition and would suffer awful\npains at times and could not do anything. Tbe doctor said I could not\nhave children unless I went under an\noperation. 1 read testimonials of\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the papers and a friend recommended me to take it. After taking three bottles I became much better and now I have a bonny baby girl\nfour months old. I do my housework\nand help a little with the chorea. 1\nrecommend the Vegetable Compound\nto my friends and am willing for you\nto use this testimonial letter.\"\u2014Mrs.\nA.A. Adams, Box64, Provost, Alberta.\nPaina in Left Side\nLachine, Queboc \u2014 \"I took Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound\nbecause I suffered with pains in my\nleft side and back and with weakness\nnnd other troubles women so often\nhave. I was this way about shV\nmonths. I saw the Vegetable Compound advertised in the 'Montreal\nStandard' and I have taken four bottles of it. I was a very sick woman'\nand 1 feel so much better I would\nnot' lie without it. I also use Lydia\nB. Tinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 recommend the medicines to my friends\nandamwilling for you to use my letter\nas a testimonial.\"\u2014Mrs.M.W. Kobe,\n160 Notre Dame St.,Lachine,Quebec.\nEczema On Hands\nFor Two Years\nCuticura Healed\nFor about two yeara I Buffered\nwith eczema on my handa. It\nstarted with amall acalea and then\nturned to a raah and wat very aorc\nand red. It itched terribly at timet\nand kept spreading until my fin<\ngera were covered with it I could\nnot put my handa in water nor do\nany work. I did not get much tleep\nat night on account of the irritation\n\" I used other remedies without\nmuch tuccett. 1 taw Cuticura Soap\nknd Ointment advertlaed and tent\nfor a free aample. After ualng h I\npurcbaaed more and In a month's\ntime I waa completely healed.\"\n(Signed) Lawrence Chauvin, Watt\nCbaay.N. Y., Sept. 27,1924.\nMake Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparation! and havea clear, tweet tkia,\ntoft tmooth handa, and a healthy\nscalp with good hair. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled In purity.\n!_<\u25a0   Ointment S6_-.dK*. TaUev\u00abi *c.\nmr ____ ik.-i\u2014 Stuh ua,.\n mmmmmmmm\nHti\nJHB^MSLSON DAttYKEWS,-THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, ill\n\"****\n'ROAD TOJ.OVE\nByELENOREMEHERIN\nCHAPTER 1,V1II\n\"There's no one here but a fat'old\nlady under a black parasol and an\nImpossibility -who vears white flannels and a monocle and follows trie\nabout from dawn to dark. I need to\nbe rescued. Chatterbox la a life aaver\ncompared to this killjoy. So come\ndown early Saturday. There'! a train\nback Sunday night.\n\"P.S.\u2014The light of these springs\nnever goee out, I'm told. We have\n, the sun all day and at night the\nmoon. He Is scheduled to get full\n. for Saturday, and that makes It\nlumlnoue for others besides himself.\nIf you're good and come early we\nmay take a peek at him through the\ntrees.\"\nPetra Channlng had written to him.\nThis was her note. Denny read it\nover, dallying with the lure. Pretty\nnice in her to ask him ln that sweet,\nfriendly way. At the last line of the\npostscript he grinned, stuck the letter In his pocket.\nDuring the afternoon his thoughts\nwandered. Petra, In one of those, gay\ndresses of lavender or blue, the dimples sparkling, would be waiting at\nthe train, extending her hand, in that\npleasant way of hers.\nThey would take a walk In the\neveolng. Under the trees. It would\nt>e  dark.    She would take his arm.\nBut when he was riding home in\nthe train he grew restless, suddenly\nthinking, \"Oee\u2014Katy'U be alone.\nNearly two days. Oee, she'd be lone-\ndome. Could take her to Old Utdy\nTraynor's. She might begin to think\nshe was a trouble. Humph! Never\nthought of that.\"\nKatv's face, with tho wistful tenderness that always sent something\nwarm like tears Into his throat, came\nbefore him. So, liking bright things\nand happiness, he whistled softly.\nturned to his paper. He'd have to see\nabout It.\nAnd the first thing as he eame Into\nthe barn was the piercing sweetness\nof Katy's Binglng: golden poppies on\nthe table. Without stopping the tune,\nKitty shifted tho words of the song\nto a gay \"Now, is that you, sweet\nDenny? Come into the kitchen, the\nkitchen.   Come, O come!\"\nAt home with her, years dropped\nfrom him. Katy would never really\ngrow up. She was like a flower\u2014\nnothing at all, unless it is young.\n\"At It again, Katy-Kld? Gee. you're\na riot!\" He stood at the door, grinning. She shook the bright curls\nfrom  her   forehead.\n\"Indeed, sir. I'd like to tell vou\nthat there's much to be lt! Mighty\nmuch.   It's all fixed up.\"\n\"What?\"\n\"Sunday. Well, ynu haven't forgotten, have you?\" She was cutting\nthe string from a bunch nf asparagus,\nsetting them on a small platter. Now,\nwith the string on her finger, she\npaused, asking quietly. \"Oh, you've\nforgotten  about  it.   Penny?\"\n\"Sure not! Well. say\u2014they're\npeaches, all right. They're going to\nlend  it to  us!\"\nThe Carletons wore going awav\nover the week-end. Fay had told\nKaty some weeks previous that her\n\u2022\u2022-father. wouW lend T)enny their automobile for this Sunday\u2014the same\nday  that  Petra  Invited  him.\n\"You didn't really forget about It.\nDenny?   Perhaps \"\n\"Well, I should say I didn't! Say.\nwe'll take a lunch, and I know a\ngreat ride by Idike Chabot \"\n\"Oh. and 111 wear a white skirt\nlike Liszie's, and hold It up high\nabove the grass, nnd well havo bologna sandwiches and no butter, and\nnil the fun on earth! Here, take in\nthe  Joyous  vlttels.\"\nAfter Katy was In bed, Denny snt\na long while at the table. He wasn't\nclever at writing notes, and this was\na hard one. _     .., .\n\"That's too stiff\"\u2014it was the third\nto bo torn in strips. There wus a\nfourth that was too gay. The one\nthnt went was none too brilliant, but\nhe thanked Petra and deeply appreciated her favor and was only sorry\nthat ho couldn't be made happy by\naccepting It. '\n\"But I've already promised the day\nto mv sister.\" he wrote, \"and It's not\npossible to change the plan now.       .\nThere came a short reply with a\nlittle group gossip of the springs und\nthis line: \"Sorry you missed a good\ntime last Sunday. Mother is bored\nwith this place, so we are returning.\nTreat Colds Externally\nFor sore throat, bronchitis or deep\nchest colds, rub Vlcks Vupoltub briskly over throat and chest and cover\nwith warm flannel.\nVlcks acts In two ways\u2014both direct: absorbed like a liniment and\nInhaled as a vapor. A Quick relief\nfor the cold troubles of all the\nfamily.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nSTEAMERS\nRegular Service\nCommencing Monday,\nMay 4\nLast train Nelson to Procter,\n7 a.m., Sunday, May I.\nNo Sunday service to Kaslo,\nMay S and subsequent Sundays.\nOn Monday and Thursday\nKelson-Kaslo steamer will run\nvia Crawford Bay in each direction.   \u25a0\nKootenay     Landing    steamer\nwill berth passengers at Nelson\nCity   Wharf   commencing   Sunday, May 3.\nJ.  8.  CARTER,   D.P.A.,   Nelson\nHope to see you ae usual on Thura\ntax,*\n^Guesa ah* didn't mlas me much,'\nhe thought, his erotism piqued. But\nwhen he was a grain in the small room\nand Petra came toward him with an\n\u2022aay \"Good to see you \u2022 Dendiddie,\"\nand laughed and was prettier than\nwar. with her hair parted demurely\nto a coil at the nape of her neck, a\nhappiness possessed him. What a\npleasant, make-youraelf-at-home manner ahe had!\nShe wasn't quite aa talkative as\nuauaL Pauses f_ll between them. In\nthese moments Denny found petra\nglancing at him\u2014a vague reproach\nIn her eyes. He began to feel uneasy\n\u2014aa though he had done a wrong;\nas thoUgh he should defend himself.\nUnthinkingly he said:\n\"I was sorry to have missed last\nSunday.\"\n\"Yea?\" She was leaning forward,\nher long mme, with their dellrate\nwrists, resting on her knees. \"What\na dear, devoted brother you must be'\"\n\"Oh, I'm dear all right,\" he laughed.\nYour sister is younger than you?\"\n\"More than  three  years.\"\n\"Is she pretty?\"\n\"Beautiful. At least, I think she is.\"\nThen she must have admirers, I\nsuppose.\"\n\"Everyone   admires   her.\"\nShe glanced sideways, the dimples\nsparkling: \"Isn't ft rather selfish\nIn you to take possession of her on a\nSunday? Now, I should think she'd\nhave been ready enough to change\nher  plans.\"\n\"Perhups\u2014 but these wero plans\nthnt   couldn't   be   changed.\"\n\"And I suppime there's no substitute would take the place of our\ndear brother? I suppose Katy would\nrather have your company than anyone's else?\"\nDenny felt suddenly hot, Indignant.\nHe answered coldly:\n\"Katy met with an accident some\ntime ago. She doesn't walk very well.\nSo Bhe doesn't go out much with\nother men!\" His face had reddened\nand he waa talking low, through half-\nshut   teeth.\nWhy, I hope it's not very serious,\" Petra began. She saw Denny\na little rigid, his jaw set She sat\nup. put the cool, white hand on his:\n\"You -must know I didn't understand  that,  Denny.\"\nHer tyes were smiling Into his.\nThe way her hair was parted and\nbrought bnck from the low. beautiful\nforehead, marked by the thin, black\nbrows, gave a sweet seriousness to\nher face.\n\"t)f course you didn't. I should\nhave explained.\"\n\"It doesn't matter, anyway.\" She\nbegan talking In her rambling, diverting way, looking up at him and\nlai.jth.ng; asking If he liked her new\ncoiffure: if it made her look holy\nas a nun.\nShe let her hand rest where she\nhad placed It. Ho closed over It.\nOf course she didn't understand. How\ncould he expect her to?\nWhen he was \u25a0 ready to leave she\nasked him to come again on Tuesday.\n\"Merchant Is taking me on a sur-\nvey,'' he answered. \"We leave Saturday and won't return till the following   Wednesday\u2014per ha p\u00ab   later.\"\nI'otru's eyes widened. \"Oh! You\nenn leave your sister this Sunday!\nYou   can   leave   her  alone?\"\n\"No\u2014we have an old lady friend.\nShe stays with her.\"\nShe pursed her lips. \"I suppose\nthe old lady was sick last week?\"\nDenny stood rather stiff, astonished\nby her Insistence, but she kept on\ntwitting him. \"Or perhaps our ambitious Dendiddie la more Interested\nln visiting a ^dum than In visiting\na friend.\"\n\"Not much comparison between\nbusiness   and    pleasure,   Petra.\"\n\"I should say there isn't! You\nran live without bunlncsn, but not\nwithout pleasure. Everyone needs\nrecreation. You can't sacrifice your\nllfo for anyone else. Your sister\nwouldn't   expect  it.\"\nIf fhe only knew the fire she was\ndrawing over his raw heart. \"There's\nno conflict there. Petra. Tlie very\nmost my sister can ask Isn't one-half\nwhat I  intend   to  give her!\"\nThe hurt passion In his tone, the\nclinch of his jaw, warned her.\nShe laughed nervously. \"You're\nbound to mlsludge me, aren't you?\nI didn't mean it that way at all.\" She\nlowered her eyes, glancing ruefully\nat the palms of her hands. \"But I\nwas so disappointed that you didn't\ncome. We would have had such\nlovely walks \"\nThe color rose slowly In her i-hec'*\nShe put out her hand. \"Don't he\nangry.\"\n\"I'm not\u2014not at all.\" Ho took\nher hand, held il politely.\n\"There\u2014that's Jus! the way tvtri-\nfl.'tyn after I've crawled *m iity knc*.K -\n'Not at all\u2014not nt nil.' It doesn't\nsound loving. I'd like to tell you!\"\nShe tossed back hor head, smiled\nwillfully. \"Oh, I suffer wirh remorse for my sins! You have no\nIdea! And I committed them all <m\naccount of you. They're reully yours\nif vou weren't such an old Adam!\"\nHe laughed and sortened, and drew\nthe hnnd toward him.\n\"Maybe   they   are,   Petru.'\nShe stood on her toes, looking into\nhis eyes. \"Then you take all the\nblame\u2014all of it?\"\n\"Yes,\" he said, pressing 'he word\nagainst her lips. She let her head\nrest on his shoulder. He looked down\nat the warm, rich tint of her skin.\nthe line of her soft hair. His heart\nmelted. _ ...\nHhe didn't mean what she saw.\nNot a bit of It. Just spoiled. Sweet,\nKolden thing.\nHe went out blaming hlm\u00bbclf. rejoicing in her.\n.(To   be  continued.)\nspitzdog'the\nlatest victim\nMrs. Kraft's Pet Is Found\nDead on Street Near\nHospital\n. A Spill dof, the property ot Mr\".\nA. Kraft. 181 Behnsen avenue, Fair-\nview, li the latest victim of the dog\npoisoner to be reported. Sunday\nmorning a friend notified Mr. Kraft\nthat the dog was lying dead on High\nstreet, near the hospital, and Mr.\nKraft went up and took the dead\npet  home  with   him.\nlt ia thought that It waa poisoned\nSaturday night, and' that It went\nfrom home about 8:15 p.m., when\nMrs. Kraft laat saw It, back to the\nformer Kraft home on Water street,\nand that somewhere In the vicinity\nIt found the poison. It was apparently on lu way home when It died.\nThe dog, about three yeara old.\nwas a great pet, Mrs. Kraft said last\nnight.\na*\nJoe Kar Kook Guilty Selling Finds City Magistrate\nCRANBROOK   OFFICER\nPURCHASES     WHISKY\nDefendant Claims Gave the\nOfficer Medicine for\nCold\nA cough signal arranged between\nProvincial Constable B, 8. BauijaVm of\nCranbrook and Sergeant Alex. Stewart\nof the Nelson police force, \"cooked the\ngoose\" of Joe Kar Kook, who was yesterday afternoon found guilty of selling Intoxicating liquors contrary to\nthe Liquor act. He was fined |300 or\nthree months ln jail, and paid the\nfine.\nKook, who won out on a similar\ncharge on March 19, was caught ln o\npeculiar way by the two constables,\nSaunders, posing as a lumberman from\nCranbrook, bought two drinks from\nthe Chinese at his store, 612 Front\nstreet, while Sergeant Stewart looked\nthrough the window.\nKook presented a queer defence, and\na credible one, It being that he had\ngiven Suunders some Chinese medicine\nas a cure for his heavy cough, The\nmedicine bottle exhibited by E. U,\nMatthew, Kook's lawyer, occupied a\nprominent part In the hearing, which\nlasted from 10 o'clock yesterday\nmorning till 6 o'clock in the evening.\nThe bottle contained a potent smelling\nliquid which looked much like whisky.\nIt. was strong stuff, so strong thnt\nthe magistrate held up the case until\nhits desk was wiped off, when some\nof the liquid splashed over it. Its\nmark clearly showed on the varnished\ndesk surface.\nPolice Work Oood\nThe whole affair was the result o(\na clever piece of work between the\ntwo constables, who were baffled by\nthe Chinese, and who have not yet lo'\ncated the bottle of liquor from which\nKook sold the drinks. Constable\nSaunders ln his evidence gave the\nChinese credit for being slick, and foi\ngetting a bottle, of whisky out of\nsight under his and Sergeant Stewart'*1\neyes.\nFollowing the hearing of the evi\ndenee, the magistrate adjourned the\ncase, while the court vinlted the\nChinese store where the alleged sale\nof   liquor  took  place.\nIn finding Kook guilty, he stuted\nthat the evidence had established that\ntbe liquor was sold ln a small glass,\nwhich had been broken by the defendant- The fragments of the glass\nhud been produced ln court and ln\nthese was ths residue of some substance. The onus, stated the magistrate wa\u00ab on the defendant, to show\nthat the substance waa not whisky.\nHe could have satisfied the onus by\nobtaining the certificate of an analyst\nshowing that the residue was not\nwhisky. He bad not done this, and\nwas adjudged as guilty,\nE. O. Matthew acted for the defendant, and H. C. Irving for the\nprosecution.\nPolice Offiosr on Stand\nS. S. Suunders of Cranbrook. provincial constable on the provincial\npolice force since 1313, stuted he\nwas in Nelson on Sunday. April 26,\nand had entered the premises of Joe\nKar Kook at 612 Front street. He\nsat down nt a table ln tbe main store\nat nbout 9;4.1 o'clork, und another\nman \u00ab-t in the same room. He\nbought u drink of \"Double O\" Scotch\nwhisky. He receive dthe drink and\npaid Hit- defendant Jl. receiving 50\ncents in change, after telling the\nChinnmun tbat the liquor was well\nwatered. The defendant had stated\nthat If the liquor was not strong\nenough he would get him some\nrum.\nThe constable talked to the Chinese\nabout Corbin, Fernie, und Michel.\nThe accused stated thut he hud not\nsold much liquor that day. only u\ncouple of beers, and some whisky.\nThe constable then left, and met\nSergeant Alex Stewart of the c'ty\npolice force. They talked the matter over, und ugaln returned to the\npremises at about 10:45, where Con-\nstnblc Suunders entered alone und\nbought a drink or whisky und a\nbottle of lemon sour, paying 10 cents\nami   15  renin.\nIn the saute room was au In-\ntoxica ted man, .fames H. Clcllund, on\nthe verge of, \"D.-T.h.\" The Chinaman locked the door after the constable entered. When he hud received hln drink, he conaumed some\nof lt and left the balance in the\nglass on the 'tuble. He then went\nlo the door und udmltted Sergeant\nAlex Stewurt, who had been waiting\noutside. The uccused man grubbed\na bottle und the glass und smashed\nthem, He threw them across the\nfloor, and hit the pipe under the\nsink, smashing the buttle to smithereens.\nThe officer ut this point put on\nexhibition several pieces of broken\nglass, the fragments of a soda water\nbottle. He ulso placed on exhibition\na part of the broken glass the\nliquor was alleged to have been\nconsumed   from.\nWhisky Disappeared\nConstable Saunders said In the excitement the bottle of \"Double O\"\nwhisky had disappeared. A sight\nsearch was made of the business\npremises, und the Intoxicated man,\nJames H. Clelland was arrested. The\nconstable stuted he had not been\npaid anything by anyone for going\nto  the  Chinese  dive.\nCross-examined by K. <J.' Matthew,\nhe stated he had been employed on\nthe police force In Vancouver in 1918.\nHe wus there two and a half years,\nwhen he enlisted and went overseas. After two snd a half years\nIn the army he wus discharged\nas medicully unfit. Following the war\nho was stutlnued at Vancouver, Mis\nslon, llrltannla Beach, und a year ugo\nhe went to Cranbrook.\nQuestioned as to why he hud come\ntu Nelson, he stated he hud brought\nln u prisoner. He produced his\nbadge- Telling of a plun between\nhimself and SeVgeunt Alex Stewart,\nhe (\"luted thut when he entered\nKook's place of business and asked\nfor a drink, the Chinese asked him\nif he was a stool pldgeon.' The officer replied that he was not. nor\nwas he a sick man. He was\nlumberman. The Chinese aaked him\nwhat he wus coughing for, and the\nreply  was  that  he had  a  cold.\n\"Do    you    handle    cocaine    here?*\nasked the constable.\n\"How   you   use   thnt   stuttl\"   re\npiled, ths  Chlneae.    \"1  don't  know\nwho you ars, but yau ana probably *\nstool pldgeon.\"\nMr. Bauhdera pulled out Ml watch\nto set the tlmo. and tho accused\nsaw that It was ons hour ahead ot\nNelson time. After telling him It\nwas Cranbrook tittle, the witness had\nlittle trouble In buying a drink. The\nlabel on the bottle stated it was\n\"Double 0\" Scotch,\nThe witness pointed out a Chinese\nIn the room ae being an Inmate of\nthe store when he was there.\nCough was a Signal\nIn reply to Mr, Matthew's question,\nthe constable said he was coughing,\nthat that the Chinaman had not offered him any medicine for lt. The\ncoughing was a signal to Sergeant\nAle* Stewart, who was standing\noutside  the  bolted  door,\nOn the second visit, at about 10:45,\nthe witness again entered tho store,\nnnd the door was bolted behind him.\nHe bought a drink, and consumed\npart of tt, leaving the rest on the\ntable, its lie Wished to save it tor an\nexhibit. He again gave the cough\nsignal, and ran and unbolted the\ndoor, allowing the sergeant to enter.\nSergeant Stewart at first grabbed the\nwitness, who shouted:\n\"Let go, grab the chink!\"\nThs Chinese by this lime had\ngrubbed up the bottles and glasses,\nund was making for the buck room,\n\"Why did Stewurt grab you? Did\nhe nut know you from the Chinaman?\" asked Mr, Matthew, amid\nluughter.\n\"I can't suy. I did nut know\nSergeant Stewart half an hour be*\nfore We went to the dump. I believe he thought t had the evidence.\"\nsaid the witness.\nAfterwaid a seuich wus made of\nthe premises, and the bed and store\nshelves ahd coats hanging on the\nwall were gone over. Under the bed\ntwo cm ply bottles of \"Double O\"\nScotch were found, smelling of fresh\nliquor. Search ua they could, the\npolice could not find the bottle from\nwhich the liquor sold to the constable\nhud  been  taken.\nAt this point E. O. Mutthew produced a bottle of liquid which for\nlooks much resembled Scotch whisky.\nIt was a bottle of Chinese liquid,\nmedicine. Constable Saunders could\nnot recognize the smell, and did not\nknow what  lt  was.\nMr. Matthew\u2014The uccuaed said he\nsold you two bottles of crush and\ngave you one drink from that bottle\nof medicine for your cold.\nMr. Saunders\u2014Absolutely no. I am\na good clean Canadian, and would not\ndrink\" from that bottle.\nMr. Matthew\u2014How did the bottle\nof  whisky   get   away?\nWitness\u2014lt is a mystery to me. It\njust    dlsuppearcd. I'll    give    the\nChinaman credit, he got the bottle\naway. The chink disobeyed our\norders while we w-ere searching, and\nmoved from one chair to another.\nHe may have then dune awuy with\nthe buttle.\nMr. Matthew\u2014Wh^re do you think\nthe  bottle  was?\nWitness\u2014There was a lot of merchandise in the room. I give the\naccused credit for getting the bottle\naway.   He beat me.    He was slick.\nReplying to a question, the witness\nstated the Nelson police had not told\nhim they wanted to cutch Kook particularly. He had not been invited\nto Nelson.\nMr. Matthew persisted in questions\nregarding a framcup between the witness and the police ln regard to\ncatching Kook, and Constable\nSaunders, somewhat angry*, said;\n\"Do you want the exact conversation we hud? Then, I'll tell you. 1\nwas in conversation with Sergeunt\nStewart about half an hour before we\nfirst went to the Chinaman's. I\nshook hands with the Sergeunt on\nyour   main   street   Sunday   night      T\nplace on Sunday night, and of the\nfriendly chat he had had with him.\nThey talked about various places In\nthe Crow district and Alberta,\nSaunders bad asked tor a drink and\nhad b\u00aben refused by the accused.\nHe told Saunders that he did not\nkeep that stuff anymore.\nSaunders asked him for cocaine and\nmorphine.\n\"I asked him what cocaine like\nHe no answer. I say you stool\npldgeon. He say no, no. X ask\nhim where he come from and he\nsay from Cranbrook. He lumberman\nIn Nelson to settle some bills. He\ntell me he Canadian, and I say me\nCanadian 23 or 24 years,\" stated the\nwitness.\nSaunders asked for a soft drink\nand woe given one. He then had a\nsmoke and began to cough. Witness\nasked him if he was sick, and\nSaunders said that Nelson wus too\nhigh for him, and gave hlm tt sore\nthroat and a cold.. He asked fur\nsome good  stuff.\n\"I suy no. He say he go way and\ncome back sometime for good stuff\nfor his cough.\" stuted Kook.\nSaunders appeered luter and asked\nfor a buttle of lemon. He bought it,\nand tendered a %\\l bill In payment, receiving the change. After talking for\nsome time he again asked fur some\ngood stuff  for  his culd.\n\"Half Moment All Goner\n\"1 talk Chinese and suy get Chinese\nmedicine. I get little glass, go my\nroom and pour out medicine fn glass\nabout three-quarters full and hand lt\nto him. I say that help youi; cold.\nHe open mouth und ln half moment\nall gone, he then take sodu water,\"\nstated the Chinaman.\nThe medicine, he stated, was good\nfor cold, headache, rheumatism,\nstomach and chest trouble, and had\nbeen  bought at Vancouver.\nAfter Saunders hud a drink he\ngot up and opened tho duur. Witness\nthinking that he hnd gone, begun to\ncollect up the glasses and bottles\non the table, Picking them up he\nwas on his way to the kitchen when\nSergeant Stewart rushed in and\ngrabbed him, pulling his arm and\nspilling the glasses und bottles on\nthe floor, breaking them to pieces.\nThe officers then searched his\npremises and turned everything upside down.\nAfraid a\" Drug Frameup\nI watch them close so see that\nthey don't put poison in my room,\"\nstated Kook, who later explained that\nhe hud heard of officers hiding drugs\nin a Chinese place and of other\nofficers coming and finding them and\narresting the owner for keeping\ndrugs.\nThe blinds of his windows W*?re all\ndown tight when Suunders *-as ln\nthe room, he stated. He explained\nthat Clelland was in his via**0 owing\nto his having Just delivered.'11- 8Ult *>'\nclothes   for  his   boy. ,\nCross-examined, he ataMM he had a\nliquor permit, and that h** \"P\u00abnt between $10 and %'1\\) *>\u2022\/ we*fc on\nliquor, such as whlskyj rum, sam\nsuey   and   beer.     The\"   fiedicine,   he\nwitness for the defence, he was in the\nplace when Saunders entered the\naecond time. He had not seen any\nwhisky consumed but had seen\nSaunders drink some soft drinks. He\nhad also seen Sergeant St wear t enter the'kitchen and had given him\nsome matches.\nCross-examined, he stated be had\nbeen In police court before, and had\nbeen living at Kook's for the past\nsix months.\nHe denied being a Watchman\nagainst the police at Kook's. He had\nseen Saunders drink a small glass\not medicine.\n-aa ; *\nChief Puts Out\nSmall Blaze at\nStrathcona Hotel\nChief M. H. Maloney put oot *,\nsmall blase on the roof of .th*\nStrathcona hotel, near a big chimney. As very few people were about\nat the time the tire did not cause\nany excitement. -,\nThe damage waa inconsiderable.\nFIRE HYDRANTS GET\nTHE1R SPRING COATS\nThe fire hydrants throughout the\ncity received a spanking new coat\nof red and white paint yesterday.\nMembers of the department were seen\nwith paint pots dolling up the hydrants on the various corners.\nThe feature or the 25th annual dinner of the Alberta Cattle Breeders'\nassociation  at  Calgary  was  the  pree-\n  en tat ton   of   a   gold   watch   and   chain\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 |iu   B,   L.   Hlchardson,   who   has   been\nSummoned   by   a   telephone   call * connected  with  the  organisation  from\nSunday  night  about   8   o'clock,   Fire'its  inception.\ntold hlm I hHd brought a prisoner\nfrom Cranbrook, and was waiting\naround. During    tbe   conversation\nSergeant Stewart told me there were\naome bad bootleggers around the district. 1 said, 'Show me one. and *'ll\ngive you a hand. I'm only too\npleased  to  help you.'\"\nThe police officers had this conversation at the corner uf Baker and\nJosephine streets. Stewurt led tho\nconstable tu Rooks', because, stated\nthe witness, he was the nearest bootlegger in  tbe city.\nStewart Looks ln Window\nSergeant Stewurt told of meeting\nSuunders, and of tbe pair going to\nK*i*.k's, where Saunders knocked at\nthe door and walked In, the door be\ning bolted behind him. The back door\nto the premises was also bolted. While\nSuunders was Inside, the sergeant\nstcod outside the window, In a door,\nwhere he could plainly seo the police\nofficer ond the accused. He saw tbe\nattendant pour out a gluss of whisky\nfrom a quart bottle of dark glast*.\nwith a label un it, but could not read\nthe label at the distance. He suw\nSuunders pay the Chinaman for the\ndi'.nk, and receive some change. Suunders came out, and the pair walked\nuj*   town.\nHe corroborated thp evidence of\nSuunders nbout the second visit to the\nplace, und told of Kook giving the\nconstable a secoed drink. He then\ntold of Kook rushing for the bottle\nami   glasses   when   he   entered.\nSergeant Stewurt recognised the\nmedicine bottle, which Mr. Matthews\nhad claimed Kook bad given Saunders\na drink from. The sergeant said he\nhad picked It up from behind the\nC< unter when the premises were being\nsearched. He recognised ll*: bottle\nbv the dust marks on it, and it was\nnot the bottle be had seen the China\nman pour the drinks from. He also\nsaw James H. Clelland in the place.\nClelland was on the verge of D-T'a.\nHe arrested Clelland and lucked hlm\nup.\nSiQDders   Drank  Whisky\nCross-examined, he stated be had rro\nsearch warrant, and swore tbat It was\nwhisky Saunders had been drinking.\nIt looked like Scotch whisky, and he\npaw it poured from u whisky bottle.\nHe later tasted some of It from the\nuiimliiH uf tht: glass, which had been\nbio ken.\nMr. Mutthew\u2014f am Informed the\nbottles fell when you grabbed and\nshook   the  defendant.\nWitness\u2014That's false. I never saw\nthe whisky bottle ln the defendant's\nlmi.ds except when he was pouring a\nfclussful   for   Suunders.\nThe witness stuted he had grabbed\ntlie constable and had thrown hlm\naMtle because he waa in the way when\nhe entered. Tbe signal arranged had\nbeen a cough. The first visit to the\nplr.ee. fulled because Suunders forgot\ntn draw the bolt before coughing, and\nSergeant Stewart could not get in.\nWaa X.o-o-1-? for Olellaad\nIt was on account of Clelland being\nut Kook's that the officer picked on\nhis place, stated the police officer.\nHe bad seen Clelland go In, and had\nseen Kook give him a gluss of whisky.\nClelland had been drunk for days before, und was In such a bud state\ntbat he was nut able to give evidence.\nHe hud admitted In police court on\nMonday thut he did not know when\nor how he had been arrested,\nAccused   Takes   Stand\nJos Kor Kook, the accused, took the\nChristian oath, as he was, he said,\na member uf the Church of England.\nHe   told   pf   Saunders   entering   his\n,rs\/t*-\nswore. he gave Saunders\/to drink hud\ncost him  12.50 In Vanc\/uver, and he\nhud given lt to SaundA* because he\nhud acted friendly.\nSecond  Witri\nSee    Too    Tong\nCalled\nthe    second\nIrish Knight W$fl\nCanadian farm Worker\nSIR   JAMES   O'DONOGHUE\nIreland's working knight, has come\nbuck to Canada. In 192S Sir James\nvisited Canada us u bachelor und for\nsome time worked as a regular farm\nhand, employed on the farm of Dr.\nMichael Clurk In Alberta. He returned to Ireland to wed. and Is now\nback in the Dominion seeking un opportunity tu establish himself in business.\nA Nice\nDate Pie\nTuke about a third of a pound\nof dates (stone), cook fur 20\nminutes In double boiler with\n1 cup Pacific Milk und 1 cup\nwater. Strain off surplus liquid\nand force date mixture through\na sieve. Add 2 eggs, about Si-\nteaspuon of salt und u bit of\nnutmeg.\nDuke like you would a custard\npie. This recipe is given by Mrs.\nC. J. K. of First avenue West.\nIt is  lovely.\nPACIFIC MILK\nHead Office, Vaneouver\nFactories  at  Ladner  and  Abbotsford\nPrevent ForOet  Firee\u2014 It Pays\n1\nSimmons'\nBedding Week\nFeatured   by   Wonderful\nValues in Beds, Springs\nand Mattresses\nComplete Steel Bed\nFor $\"l\/y75\nAs above shown, with 2-inch post and extra heavy\nrectangular fillers. Walnut finish. Coil Spring and\nCotton Felt Mattress, Fancy Tick, Roll Edge.\nSINGLE BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS....S21.50\nCAMP COT AND MATTRESS  $11.00\nGood Strong Coil Spring  $9.75\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, NELSON, B.C.\n* My clothes used to be\nyellow - now they are\nsnowy white\"\n\"I always had trouble with my\nclothes\u2014they used to come out\nso yellow. Then a friend told\nme about Rinso. I found it\nmakes a wonderful soap solution. This removed every hit\nof dirt and then it all rinsed out\ncompletely. There was nothing\nleft to yellow the clothes\u2014as\nthere was no soap to stick\u2014it\nwas all dissolved.\n\"I am now delighted with my\nwash\u2014my clothes are always\nsnowy white.\"\n\u2014A letter received by the\nmakers of Rinso,\nJust shake some Rinso into\nji saucepan, add hot water,\nami you'll get the wonderful\nsoapy solution that it ihr only\nsoap you nrcd for your wt\ntubs, your boiler, your washing machine. Rinso %oak%\ndirt out.\nLever Brothers Limited,\nToronto.\nRinso\nA Classified\nAdvertisement\nWhen you insert a Classified Advertisement in\nThe Daily News, endeavor to tell the full story of\nwhat you have to sell or what you wish to buy, etc.\nYou will find that by doing this you will interest\na great many more people in your proposition.\nTo Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144\n(Two Lines), Call At or Write\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B.C.\n1\n\t\n 1\n\u2014\nDAffiY NEWS,.THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 192T\nDAILY NEWS\n  every morning except Sun-\nThe New Publishing  oompany,\n_   Nelson,   B.C\njlneas letters should be Addressed\nchecks   and   money   orders   made\nable Lto Tbe News Publishing torn*\nlimited, and ln no ease to indi-\nJ  members of the staff.\nvertfslng   rate   cards   and   A.B.C\nmeats   of   circulation   mailed   on\n_ st, or may be seen at the office\n_,  aay  advertising  agency   recognised\nbf  the Canadian  Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION   RATES\nBT BHUl (country), per month _..|   .<\u00ab\nPer year ___. __.._..-_   8.00\nBy mail (city), per year 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month _-_*.     .76\nFsr year ..\u201e 7.60\nuetivered,  per week ______      .26\nrer Tear , . 11.00\nPayable  ln Advance\n\u25a0Ver  Audit   Bureau   of  Olreulatloa\nTHUHRDAY, APRIL 30,   1926\nThe\nLighter Side\nf AH, YES, YES!\n- The leaves of the lindens\nin the Bois and the Champs\nElysees are a tender green.\nEntrepreneurs of the Folies\nBergere and the Casino are\nwhipping their new spectacles in shape for the summer season. Wine in the\ncellar is going through its\n\"fievre,\" the spring fever\nwhich ferments it anew\nwith the burgeoning of nature's new year. Spring\ncomes to Paris. .\nSo in  Paris the Grand\nDuke Cyril, claimant to as\nmuch of the throne of the\nRomanoffs as is left in Russia, has taken to issuing\nultimatums, the latest and\nmost important of which\nis a warning that all who\nrefuse to recognize him as\nsovereign will never be permitted to return to Russia\nexcept on pain of being shot\nthe instant they cross the\n. frontier. What matters it\nthat Cyril is not in Russia\nto enforce his ukase? What\nboots it that the probability is he would be .nicked\nhimself if he ever set foot\non  Russian 'soil?    What,\nafter all, has reality to do\nwith Paris in spring with a\nbottle of seltzer on the table\nand, a deft garcon, like a\ndjinn, appearing magically\nat crucial  moments  with\nsome new ambrosia? Who\n\u2014especially one to the manor born\u2014would not feel imperial   in    these   circumstances\nWho, for that matter,\nknows of a finer place than\nParis from which to dispatch challenges to mortal\ncombat to the King of\nSpain as Blasco Ibanez has\nlately done, or to issue manifestoes calling on all Russians to pledge allegiance to\na decadent relic of an outworn royalty Paris with\nits electric air, its affectionate tolerance for the barroom Napoleon, provided\nonly he is sufficiently picturesque and buys an occasional round; Paris with its\nwealth of liquid fuel to\nkeep the crusader's spirit\naflame and his \u25a0 listeners\nproperly enthralled;  Paris\n-but why go on Paris will\nnever lack for Don Quixotes as long as it provides\nan admirable theater in any\nbar and an ideal audience\nin any Parisian.\nCHEAPER TRAVEL\nReaders of The Dally News oon-\nSlbute many of the best Hems to\nIs oolumn. Just sign your nana\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume, and\n\u25a0end ln your brightest Ideas Idl-\ntor. Lighter Side.\nOne of the most successful petting\nparties  wns Delilah.\nSimple    frock:      Three    yards    of\ncloth with four holes in it; 928.76.\nBxerci-e    alone     will     give     that\nhealthy pink.    Look at tongues.\nTHE   CHARM   OK MYSTERY\nBelieve   me,   If   ull   those   endearing\nyoung  churms\nWhich I gaze on so freely today\nWere  some day  to  be  hid,   like old-\nigHhioned  schoolmurms,\nWho,   at   9   o'clock,   make   for   the\nhny.\nThou wouldst still be adored, as this\nmoment   thou   art,\nIf   some   day   skirts   replaced   your\nkilt.\nr admit you'd  luck chic,  you  would\nnot  seem  as  smart, *\nli tit   I*d wonder Just how you were\nbuilt.\nR. A. T. B.\n\"Most of our educators are women.\"\nThat's no  news to  married  men.\nSpring Is the best time to trim\ntrees and persons who have the\nsuburban   fever.\nThe interpretative dances always\nseem to be Interpreting a drink of\nvarnish. ,\nTimes change little. \"Let the buyer\nbeware,\" was a slogan long before\nprohibition.\nThe churches didn't begin to grow\nweaker until the sermons began to\ngrow   weaker.\nAt least Peru got a decision. Suppose she hail asked the senate to\narbitrate  the case.\nTbe death rattle was known to the\nancients, but it was in a throat Instead of a flivver.\nWomen huve it easier. It takes\npulling to dress a man, but gravity\ndoes   it   fur   a   woman.\nAnother good thing to prevent per-\nBpl-atlon Is nn ancestor who believed   tn  real  estnte.\nEdward A. Filene, Boston merchant and publicist, predicts the day when\none-class ocean liners will\nhandle trans-Atlantic traffic at a passenger rate of\ntwo cents a mile or $125\n|for a round trip abroad,\nthat cafetarias will sup>\nplant elaborate dining\nrooms which now represent\nvery expensive phase of\npassenger shipping, and\n\" it complete foreign tours\nbe possible shortly at a\nUy rate of about $7.\nWhile some of us will\nnt to see these ships be\nwe begin to think of\nooking passage, there is\nthe slightest question\nat thousands of Canadians now denied the advantage of foreign travel\n,\\ democracy Is a lund where a\nman learns to wear a dinner coat\nbefore he learns not to wear a toothpick. ,\nBeing neutral doesn't make you any\nfriends, but it saves wear and tear\non your cars.\nConditions aren't so bad. The ma\nJorlty of people never bear about\na  place  until   it's   padlocked.\n\u2022Seizing Ibe north pole as a war\nbase Will appeal to the troops. It\ndoesn't   rain  all   the time  up  there.\nAn old-timer Is one who can remember whin the feminine world\nconsidered every grass widow a menace,\nCorrect this sentence: \"Drop in for\nlunch any time,\" snid sbe; \"I never\ngo to any extru trouble for company.\"\n-Efficient\nBT fcAVSA A. BTBlTfiW\nA   CHILD'S   KNITTED    SWEATER\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nSauce  from   Dried   Apples\nCereal\nCodfish    Balls\nPop-Overs Coffee\nLum-licuii\nSpanish   Omelet\nWhole Wheat Bread\nJam Radishes Cocoa\nDinner\nTomato Bisque\nBroiled    Mackerel   '\nPotatoes   Steamed   In   Skins\nSpinach\nPrune   Salad\nLemon   Gelatine   Mold\nCoffee\nTo kn't a pretty slip over sweater\nfor a child uged from one to two\nvears, buy three large balls of shot-\nland floss (or five small, one-ounce\nballs) and a pair of number three\nand one-half bone or celluloid\nneedles.\nBack\u2014Cast on 60 stitches, K plain\nfor one and one-half inches. Next\nrow \u2022 K one, yarn over needle, K\ntwo together, repeat from \u2022 across;\non the next row knit all stitches,\nknitting the yarn over as a stitch\n(this forms hemstitching). Then knit\n.seven inches pla n. Now increase\none stitch at each end every other\nrow three times, cist ori SO stitches\nat each end for sleeves, knit three\nand one-half Inches, and on the next\nrow knit 66 stitches off onto a stitch\nholder, bind off 18 stitches for neck,\nand on the remaining 65 stitches\nstart the front.\nFront\u2014Cast on 14 stitches toward\nthe front and knit until sleeve meas-\n_iv- seven nches, then bind off 10\nstitches for >leeve and decrease one\nstitch every other row toward underarm three tines. Work other side the\nsame as firm, then work all stitches\nonto ine net die and finish front to\ncori-ivond *Mtn back.\nCuffs\u2014Pick up the stitches at the\nend of sleeve, knit two, purl two,\nfor throe , in-chen. Work a row of\nhemstitching, and finish w th three-\nquarters vt \\n Inch of plain knitting.\nTurn lack tne cuff so that the hemstitching nll\\ come in the middle\nof lt. ,\nCollar\u2014pick, up the stitches'\naround the neok und knit f ve, yam\nover, knit two together, knit to within seven etitche*** ol ond, yarn over,\nknit two together, i-nlt five; next\nrow knit all HtiU-tuu Repeat these\ntwo rows for fou\\ in* \u25a0 es, then knit\nfive, worV a row of hemstitching,\nknltt'ng Ian five pt.'cl \u00bb, knit five\nribs, bind off. Croche: a cord and\nrun lt in and uu* \"f the sweater\nunder the \u2022-illai; .nuke tassels for\nthe ends, to hanrf lown in front, at\nbottom* of   V re A  ,\nTomorrow\u2014 -C ami tiff As-aragus by\nSteam Pressui*.\n > \\\nAddress Inquires to Miss Ktrkman,\nsnd Inclose stamp d addressed envelope\nfor  reply.\u2014Editor.\nThat ?ody\nof Yours \u2022\nar nn ,w. m_-o\u00bb, -\u2014.\nThe Thin Child\nParents are very sensible about\nsome parts of the training of their\nchildren in health matters. They\nendeavor to watch that most important  poipt, - iho diet.\nSo the youngsters are encouraged\nto drink plenty of milk, to eat vegetables cooked in various ways, plenty\nof bread and butter, cereals, fruits,\nund allowed a little candy und meat.\nThere could hardly be any Improvement on this, and yet parents ure\nworried when they see that their\nyoungsters are below the normal\nweight for their age and  height.\nWhat about this?    .\nWell, although tne food is the important thing, nevertheless u number\nof other factors enter into the matter.\nIf the youngster la allowed to remain up lute at night, to go to\ncrowded movies, and stay until the\npluce closes for.the night, then there\nIs going to be physical and mental\nfatigue, that Is most wearing on\nthe entire body. Further, that youi g-\nster often becomes a light or fretful\nsleeper.\nNow, the nervous energy dissipated\nby this jack of sleep ts one of the\nmost frequent causes of underweight\nin   children.\nOf course, there may be some under ylng cause. Bad teeth, tonsils or\nadenoids may be a factor, and with\nthe correction of these defects there\nis an  Immediate increase ln  weight.\nIf the mother will go back a little\nways in her mind she will remember\nthat when the youngster was small\nthere were morning and afternoon\nperiods of an hour or more when\nthe youngster was put In the cradle,\nbed or carriage and expected to sleep,\nto  rest completely.\nThis same method should be applied\nto the underweight youngster of any\nage. It may be difficult on account\nof school in the morning, but Im-\nmediate'y after school in the- afternoon   he  should  lie  down  for  a  full\nhalf-hour In a quiet, dark room. He\nwill thus get the rest just when lt\nwill count for most. \u25a0    <        '\nExercise for these youngsters is\nJust e\\ question. He must get some\nexercise, light exercise outdoors, if he\nIs to secure' a healthy appetite. If\nhe overdoes this exercise, by playing\ntoo long and too hard, he; not only\nwears' out his tissues but his sleep\nbecomes broken. So by giving plenty\nof rest, and spreading the meal hours\nu good ways apart, you will get your\nbest results. '\nANSWER TO  rESTKRDAX*fl\nCROSS-WORD   PCZZXJC\nPrimrose Dance\n\u2022    at Fruitvde\ni Aids Cemetery\nI    FRUIT VALE,   April   89.\u2014The   prlm-\nI rose   danci)   and    whist   drive   tfiven   by\nithe   women's   institute    In   aid   of   the\n[cemetery  fund  was  a   prenounced  suc-\n:Ct8\u00ab,    The  reeeip*.n   from   tlw  door  and\nllie   candy   sales   amountid    to    83(1.25,\nleuving   a   balance   of   *-U   toward   the\nfunds.       A     local     orchestra    provided\nithe   music   for-the   dance\n1  .     **&>\t\n1     Within    a     few     years     Shanghai,\nChina,   will   be   tho   style   center   of\nthe world for feminine creations, and\nnot   Paris,   predicted   Miss   Laura   A.\n: Holden   of   Shanghai.     Miss   Holden\n| Is a buyer for u San Francisco store.\nI \"Styles   In   Shanghai   are   about   two\n; years  aheud   of   Furls   In  during  und\n! everything   else,\"   said    Mfss   Holden.\nI \"I    have    cuught    Parislun    modistes\n! copying  Shanghai  styles many  times.\nI The   bobbed    hair    style    started    in\n1 China,   although   few   believe   it.\"\nDaily News Cross-Word Puzzle\nwill embrace the opportunity to gratify their desire to\nroam the moment its cost\nreduced to  the  figure\nis\nprophesied by Mr. Filene.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nThe   Easy  Way-\nThere is an easy way to avoid ups\nand downs. Stay down. \u2014 Newark\nStar   Eagle.\nIt   Would   Help\nWe should at least have a universal\nlanguage tn which to say, \"Oot a\nmatch?\"\u2014Vancouver  Sun.\nSome Slight Exaggeration\nIn a bookseller's catalogue sent us\nwe read: \"The Wives of Henry the\nKighth. Third Thousand.\" Surety\nthere is some exaggeration here.\u2014\nHuston  Transcript.\nThoso   Awful,   Terrible,   Skirts\nA   skirt   Is   a   garment 'which   always seems lo^c too long, too short,\ntoo   tight,   or   too   something.\u2014Kala-\nmaioo   Gazette.\nPlenty  to   Tak*  a  Chance\nDoctors   say   kissing   la   dangerous.\nAnd   the   quota   of   young   daredevils\ngrows  larger  every  year.\u2014Kalamazoo\nGazette.\nTen Years Ago\n(The  Daily  News of AprU SO,  1916)\nThe Imperial Order of Daughters\nof Empire nre busy knitting socks\nfor \"socks day,\" which will be \u25a0 observed at  the next meeting, May  11.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nThere will be a drill parade of the\nfirst Nelson company boys' brigade\nIn the basement of St. Paul's tonight. Buglers and drummers will\nmeet at 6:30.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nIn a circular Issued by Dr. N.\nWolverton, president and manager of\nthe Kootenay Fruit Growers association, It is stated that arrange -\nments are being made to \"sell directly to thoroughly reliable retailers on the prairies, and thug cut\nout at least two middlemen,\" and\nthat no effort shall be spared to ret\n\"good prices and prompt returns.'*   .\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nBulgaria May Call Up Reserve\nUOfi-IA, Api-il ity*\u2014 Beven Aioll***-\nwe c kHJed before a Communist\nleader was shot and killed. The\nBulgarian government are considering calling out an tfrmy class to deal\nwith the Communist  situation.\nChamb flain's Life Threatened\nLONDON. April 2\u00bb.\u2014Guards have\nbeen assigned to protect Foreign\nMinister Chamberlain, a Communist\nplot against his life having been\nthreatened.\nCraig Welcomes Devlin\nBELFAST. April 29.\u2014A warm welcome was extended by the unionist\npremier. Sir James Craig, to Joseph\nDevlin and Thomas McAllister, the\nfirst Nationalists to take seats In the\nUlster   parllument.\nPrim ier   Massey   Very   III\nWELLINGTON,   N.Z.,   April   21.   \u2014\nTbe condition of Hon. W. F. Massey,\npremier   of   New   Zealand   for   many\nyears.  Is causing much alarm.\nManna Wins\nNEWMARKET,   England.   April   1!;*.\n\u2014Manna,  100  lo  H  against,  wins  the\nTwo Thousand Guineas.\nFire  May Cause  Fourth   Death\nPORTLAND,   Ore.,   April   29.\u2014Five\npersons   were  killed,   and   two   probably  fatally Injured,  In an apartment\nhouse  fire\nSeven   Inches  of   Hail\n**SAN ANTONIO, Texas.. April 29.\u2014\nSeveral   persons   were   Injured   in   a\ntornado.    Hall covered  the grotlnd to\nthe  depth of seven  inches.\nTwo Die in Shoe Fire\nMALDEN, MASS. April 29.\u2014Two\nwere burned to death when tbe Boston Rubber Shoe company's plant\nwas destroyed by fire following an\nexplosion.\nWant Cologne Evacuated\nBERLIN, April 29.\u2014The German\nchancellor announces that to bring\nabout stable European conditions, the\nCologne area must be evacuated by\nthe   allies.\nWhipping  Post Ier Bandits\nLANSING,  Mich.,  April  29.  \u2014 The\nstate   sonnte   has   passed   a   bill   Introducing    the    whipping    post    for\narmed robbers.\nFeud\nTen Men Beat Up Others in Union\nNKW YORK, April 29.\u2014Ten men\naimed with blackjacks and Iron\npipes invaded a clothing factory\nand beat up the workers, in a union\nfeud.\nFrance   Must   Follow  Suit\nPARIS. April 29.\u2014France must follow   Ggreat    Britain    In    establishing\na   gold   standard.   Finance   Minister\nCaillaux announces.\n1   1\nX\nr\n4\n5\n*\n1\n7\n8\n4\n10\nll\na\n3\n11\nIS\nt>\n17\n18\n\u00bb9\n10\n11\n11\n13\n14\n15\nlb\n17\n18\n19\n30\n\\  __Pl\n31\n31\n1\n3J\nBsa\n*\nr*^H\n3fe\n37\n38\n**^f\nW\nH.\n44\ntf\ntb\n\u00ab\nM8\nM\n50\n51\n51\n51\nSH\nii\nr\n57\n'\n58\n59\nto\nr\n~T\nr\nfc4\nU\nKOXnOVTAL\n1\u2014Territory  of an  earl\n;_Kncl\u00bbHure for chickens\n13\u2014A  coronet\n14\u2014Embellish\n15\u2014(lod   of   the   midday   nun\nII\u2014A   garden   famed   in   Bible   limes\nIS\u2014Akin   to   love\n11\u2014Myself\n2fl\u2014Near  the  stern\ntt\u2014Make  suitable\n24\u2014Disagreeable,   spiteful   wumati\n25\u2014Correlative   of   \"neither\n2t\u2014Elderly women\n27\u2014Corroded\n28\u2014Distrust\nli\u2014i'halleiiges\nM\u2014 -Barren\n\u201e.;_Th*>s*'  who g  Hdp  over  be\n\u00bbt\u2014Indefinite article\n3d\u2014Island   near  New   York   (abbr)\n37\u2014A   tool ,  ,\n38\u2014Substance  similar  to  varnish\ntl\u2014entrance or passage  (pi.)\n40\u2014 old-time   means  of  conveyance\n4?\u2014Thus   (Latin)\nUS\u2014Factions\n51\u2014One  one-thousandth   or  nn   inch\nGS\u2014Part of the foot\n!>d\u2014Make,  a  law\n*ii\u2014Addition  to  a  house\n5fi\u2014Printer's  unit\nBC\u2014Hllm\nr.s\u2014An amphibian\n6!\u2014Abbr.'for   \"each\"\n6-j\u2014An   eastern   state  of   L.   S.    \u201e\n\u00ab:'\u2014Ti  follow\nti.' \u2014 Commenced\n66\u2014 Regrets\nI r.fi-\n\\,9\n60-\n162-\n84\nVEB.TICAX.\nTrlp-t   with   messages\n-Ulght   (abbr.)\n-Fib\nFather    (familiar)\n-Wood nymnh\n-A  command\n-Occurs\n-Prepares   for   publication\n-In   no   manner\n-Hob\n-Upon\n-Female who writes verso\n-On   the   move\n-Mother y\n-Faithful\n\u2022Kxpresslng  present  existence\n-Utmnllanshlp\n-Modified  leaf  In  n   flower  dust\n-1'art  of a   fork   (pi.)\n-Little   valleys\n-An   nil   angle\n-Slickers\n-TteuMar  spirit   of   a  language\n-Delicate\n-Whirled\n-Uhost\n- Crippled\n-Spry\n-Cart   of   house   (pi.)\n-A   fish   net\n\u2014Habv's name for  fattier\n-Hock .    _ J\nSailor\n-Struck\n\u2014 I'olsonous serpent\n-Owing\n\u2014A  parent   (abbr.)\n\u2014Half  an  em\nTor the first time since Its formation in 1854, the British Society of\nEngineers has elected a woman, Miss\nAnnette Ash bury of Fulham, associate member of the organisation\nMiss Ashbury was a munition worker\nduring the war, and within two years\n'became head of a department where\nlarge shells were made for the big\nruns at the front. After the war\nshe established a company which\nspecialises In the manufacture of\nmachinery parte and wireless ap\npmratua.\nIT RARELY HAPPENS\nTHAT   a   Person   comes   in\nTO   Look   Over  our  stock\nOF   Men's  and   Boys'   Wear\nAND   Pails   to   Kind\nSOMETHING to Interest them\nTO the.point of Purchase.    '\nBcfr.CuOTM-0\n.\"1ARLES\nMen Suited\nOnion Sets\nJust Arrived\n1 Ton Dutch Onion Sets, Alio Multipliers\nPrices: Dutch Sets, per lb 25f\nMultipliers, per lb  20**>\n'.'\u2022'\u25a0-\u00ab., Order Now.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNILftON $\u00a3_M^ \u25a0.  0.\nQUEEN MOTHER BEAUTIFUL AT klGHTY\\\nQUEEN   ALEXANDRA\nDespite the fact that she will be XI yeurs old on December 1. the queen\nmother retains the. beauty and quiet dignity of her younger days to. an\nextraordinary degree, ns testified from this reproduction of her latest\nphotograph. From the day that she first set foot on English soil, 80 years\nago, to become the bride of Albert Edward, then Prince of Wales, until\nthe present day, Alexandra has always been the most popular figure of\nthe royal family. ,\nKELLY. DOUGLAS 4 CO LTD\nGAS CAR\nPassenger Service\nNOW IN OPERATION\nSlocan City\nSlocan Branch\n-   Nelson\nCastlegar\nDAILY  EXCEPT SUNDAY SERVICE\nRead Down.\n7:00 a.m. Lv\t\n7:16 a.m. Lv\t\n7:24 tvm. Lv\t\n7:39 a.m. Lv\t\n7:45 a.m. Lv\t\n7:51 a.m. Lv\t\n8:03 a.m. Lv.\t\n8:08 a.m. Lv_\u2014\n8:29 a.m. Lv\t\n\u20228:40 a.m. Arr.\t\n9:00 a.m. Lv\t\n9:10 a.m. I.v\t\n9:15 a.m. Lv _\n9:25 a.m. Lv\t\n9:33 a.m. Lv\t\n9:45 am. Lv\t\nRead Up.\n. Slocan City  Arr. \u00bb:00 p.m.\nLemon   Creek   \u2014 Arr. 1:46 p.m.\n...   Perry'a    Arr. 2:58 p.m.\n  Winiaw  Arr. J:JJ p.m.\n_   Lebahdo    Arr. J: 18 p.m.\n_   Valllcan    Arr. 2:06 p.m.\n_ Pussmore                          Air. 2:02 p.m.\n Kocha Arr. 1:58 p.m.\nCrescent  Valley\n...  South  Slocan\n_ South Slocan .\n_  Shoreacrea   \u2014\n   Glade \t\n Tarry'a  __\n    Thrums   \t\n  Brilliant \t\n-Arr.\n\u2014Lv.\n-Arr.\n1:38 p.m.\n1:30 p.m.*'\n1:10 p.m.\n12:55 p.m.\n12:50 p.m.\n...Arr.\n...Arr.\n...Arr. 12:40 p.m.\n...Arr. 12:32 p.m.\n..Lv. 12:20 p.m.\nArr. 10:20 a-m.\n10:00 a.m. Arr... _ CaBtlegar ~ ...Lv. 10:10^m.\n\u2022Connects at South Slocan with Train 702 (or Nelaon, du* Nelson\n9:30 a.m.\n\u2022\u2022Connects at South Slocan with Train 701, leaving Nelson 12:45\nnoon.\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffiea   Sm.ltlng   and Refining   D.partmant\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners.\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lear] and Zinc Ores\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nIREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nKeep Up With Progress    .\n Men's_\n(Vork Boots\nHere is a solid leather .\nwot at   a^ price that   is\nwithin the reach of all. '\nj   In Tan Ke-Tten leather.'\ni Also in Black Gram.\nToe cap or plain toe. ,\nPrice $5.00      r\nR. Andrew & Co.\nI  Leaders In Footfashion\nll        ________\nHARROP\n-BEES DO PACES\nInstitute Has Visit From\nSheppard; Approve Use\nof Name\nHARftOP, April 29, \u2014-At the women's Institute meeting the question of\nusing the name \"Women's Institute\"\nIn connection with the Women's Institute Hospital Association for Crippled children, was dealt with, and,\nbting assured by Dr. D. Warnock that\nIndividual Institutes ^vould not be responsible for Its upkeep, the vote resulted in fuvot* of using the words\nmentioned, and allowing th* institutes\ncredit for having assisted so materially In  bo worthy an object.,\nW. J. Sheppard of Nelson, provincial apiarist, guve an excellent demos-\nslratlon on bee-keeping, this taking\nplace ln the apiary of P*. Cialncy. Mr*.\nOainey and Mrs; C. I>* Ogllvle Were\ntho tea hostesses.\n\\perial Debaters\nWm Tour Empire\nMONTREAL,i April 29.\u2014Arrange-\nents have been concluded for the\nsit to Canada of an Imperial dotting team, from both English nnd\n-ottisb universities, which- will tour\ninada, Australia New Zealand nnd\nltith Africa n.oxt year, Tho (tour\n111 last six mojltliu,\nKASLO INSTITUTE\nTOLDiOFJAMAICA\nArchdeacon Beer Gives an\nAddress; Arrange for1\n- \"Our Boys\" ;\nTALKS NAMING\nHEALMRSE\nDaughters Empire Make\nRecommendation Board\nFavor Health Official\nKABLO,    April    29.    \u2014    The    Kaetnf\nWomen's    Institute,  met    Friday,    the\nbusiness   being    mostly   arranging   for\n\"Our Boys,\"  to be acted  here.\nThe children's priaea were discussed\nfor the garden # contest ln connection\nwith   tho   fall   fair. j\nVen.    Archdeacon    H. - Bepr    gnve    a\nmost   inl* resting  nddrcrs   on   his.  win*-\n... -        ,    . I.r   trip   lo   Jamaica,   exhibiting   Interr\nTito   team   will .arrive *ln   Canada ] fBijnjr photos of the  tstnnd.    Some  of\ninuary 11..-and: will debate at Man!\niba, Saskatchevyatv Alberta and Uriah    Columbia  -universities, ' among\nJthers,     In   addition   visits   Will    be\nft-ranged to Banff.i\nthe hulfdings sill) left, ho said, showed\nthp period of the Spanish occupation,\none of bis outstanding memories be;\nim the handsome stone huilt churches\nIn ell the parishes, mid the intelligent\npreaching and good English of some\nof the negro clergy .the Church of\nf'ngland being numerically the strong;\nest  of the denominations.\nAt the opening, a minute's silence\nwaa observed for the men lying '\"over\nthere.\"\nEDGEWOOD NOTES\nEIXIKWOOD. April 29.\u2014Ouncnn A.\nMcCulloeh, with his wife and family,\nleft Kdgewood on Saturday for a\nJourney  east   en' a   visit   to   relatives.\nK. P. t'oates left for New Denver\nto take a position on the forestry\nbranch there, His wife nnd family follow  tlits  week.\nMra. J. A. O'Reilly and son left yesterday for Rossland, where they will\nreside. J. A. O'iteilly wilt follow in\na  few  days.\n\u25a0    m\nDredge Finishes\n._.,.   Work on Narrows\nBURfON. -April .2!>. \u2014 Tt\\x> dredge\nhas completed operations for the nea-\nswi,   the \u00abnW   UaviUB   today* ,,\nTim h*e |_ still rising slowly, having attalni'l ft height of about seven\nfeet   above   4ero.\nTRAIL, Aprti 2\u00abV \u2014 Locnl health\nmatters are attracting public notice\nat present, artd as' tonight's school\nboard meeting a delegation was heard\nfrom the Arthur Chapman chapter, Imperial Order of daughters of the Empire, requesting the appointment of a\nhealth   nurse   for  the   schools.\nIn turn, the school board will en-\ndenvor lo meet the city council In\ncommittee to  discuss  the   matter.\nMrs. C. McNaughton, regent, made\nthe' request for a nurse on behalf of\nthe body. Others In the delegation\nwere Mesdamea V*. V. Willis. A. Oar'\nner.  R.  Devitt and J,  Cunning.\nH. rainier, chairman of the school\nboard, stated the board was Interested\nin the proposition, and be said thi\nrecent editorials In the local'paper on\nthe subject were misleading. The j\nschool board, he said, never had u;\nnt'rse nt any time, as was stated in\nthe editorial.\nTrustee J, Fingland stated a medical\nhealth officer was needed In Trail\nsalary basis, to supervise the\nhealth conditions In the city as a\nwhole. Tlie school board had a certain fund which could be used especially for a medical health officer if\nthe city cuuld   furnish   the balance.\nMrs. McNaughton slated the society\nwould approach the city council on the\nmatter.\nObjects to Physical Classes\nA parent objecting to physical training classes for pupils In the Memorial\nhall gymnasium on account of the\ndanger ot a child contracting - a con*\nUgicus disease, appeared before the\nboard. Owing to his child being subject to contraction of contagious diseases readily, he did not wish it\nmingling v)lth other children more\nthan  was  necessary.\nOn production of n medical certificate to this effect the child will he\nexcused from these classes. Otherwise, the c hlld must attend classes.\nFollowing this up. the board has requested thnt the principals of the\nschools report to the truant officer\nany absentees from physical training\nclasses.\nThe board requested the municipality of Tiidanne to appoint \u00bb truant\nofficer.\nHarold Doyle was appointed to teach\na   night   matriculation  class.\nEvery time you order\nshoe polish, specify\n\"Nugget\"; It's the most\neconomical in the end.\nKeeps all footwear\nlooking \"yo_n._er\" and\nneater; feeds and preserves the leather.\nBlack, Tea, ToneyRett\nand Oatk. Brown.   Also\nWhit* Dressing (*co\u00a3e)\nand While Otaner\n{liquid).\nBig Jiang Is Busy\non.Fauquier Road\nBL'RTON. April 29. \u2014 A large gang\nof- men is .employed on repair work\not!   tho   Burton-Fauqufer  road.\nThis Is only thu beginning of 11k\nextensive work to be done this year\nto make a good roal from Fauquief\nto Nakusp.\nResurface Tennis\n' Courts, Silverton\nSILVERTON! April 39. \u2014 Th. senior\ntrmiit, club Ih nsuiTjielnu Ha court*\nIn preparation for the- coming season.\nValspar Varnish\nClear\nValspar Enamel\n> '       All Colors\nThese products are heatproof, waterproof, weatherproof. Equal for Marine, Automobiles, Floors, Linoleum,\nor any work where a tough, hard-wearing surface is required.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE \u20ac0.\nPHONE 4*7\nP.O.  BOX 414\nLook  for  ths   Rsd   Hardwar*   Stora\nHAGARTY DIES\nINJE EAST\nSon-in*_aw to Mr. and Mrs.\nAnnable Sick for Some\nTime     _\u00a3_'\u2022\nR E. W. I lapa rt>;, son -in- law of\nMr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Annable, Hall\nMines road, died yesterday Afternoon\nin Toronto, according to word .re-\nreived hy Mr. Annable from the east.\nMr. Uagarty had been under the\ndoctor's cure since the middle- of\nlust winter when he suffered a\nsevere attack of flu. Gradually growing worse, spinal mengltls set In, und\nMr.   Uagarty  failed   fast.\nHe was about 3S years of age nnd\nmarried Ittu Nellie Annable In this\ncity some 10 years ago. He is survived by his wife, his futher and one\nbrother. His father. Colonel Uagarty.\norganized n Canadian regiment nt the\ntime ol the world war, but was nol\npermitted to go overseas on account\nof his age. lie Is ut present principal in a Toronto technical achool.\nA brother was killed in Frafiee near\nYpres.\nMr. Uagarty was In Vancouver for\ntwo years) and later moved to Regina and then to Toronto, where he\nhas been In business for himself\nduring the past four years. While\nat the coast he was connected with\na conlracting firm which furnished\nsteel lor building purposes.\nCERTIFICATES OF\nWORK ARE ISSUED\nForms for Mining\n^Companies\niWe print and rule all kinds of forms\nfor mining companies and can give the\nbest of service on this class of work.\nTHE DAMNEWS JOB DEPT.\n\u2022    Printing\u2014Ruling\u2014Bookbinding  \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0_.\nf       Phone 144 (Two Lines)\n:'\u2022\u25a0\u2022\" & *   \\ '    \u25a0\nMajority  in  Sheep  Creek\nCamp; Some Down\nRiver\nIn the Inst week or so 12 certificates for work done in the past\nyear on mineral claims, us required by law, have been Issued by\nJohn Cartmel, mining recorder, from\nhis office In the court house. Tbesc\ninclude   certificates    to:\nA. Bremner, for the Dome Fraction, Wolf creek, and Tea Pot, also\nWolf   creek.\nAlex McDonald for Gold Hill, Silver Crown and Copper Chief, all\non  Forty-Nine  creek.\nJohn Smallwood, Carlo, Bird\ncreek,  and  Abalone  No,  2,  Bensley.\nFrank Unfreld, For Vancouver.\nSheep creek, and Marie Fraction,\nWolf creek.\nR. W. Hlnton, Argosy, Cottonwood   creek,\nOeorge A. M. Young, last Chance,\neast of Kitchener, nnd Compass,\nalso east  of  Kitchener.\nMrs D O. Thomas. 821 Robson\nstreet,\" entertained at four tables of\nbridge yesterday afternoon. At tne\ntea hour Mrs. R. W. Hlnton assisted\nthe hostess. The players were Mrs. p.\nA. McFurland, Mrs. Gordon Hallett,\nMiss M. Cameron, Mrs. t. C. White-\nhouse, Mrs, Hugh Robertson. Mrs. R\nW. Hlnton. Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mrs. H.\nR. Townsend. MrB. Leslie CraUfurd.\nMrB. J. H. D. Benson. .Mrs A. H.\nGracey, Mrs. .lames O'Hhea. Mrs. W.\nM Cunllffe. Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs.\nE.' C. \u2022 Wragge and Mrs.'C. W. Apple-\nyard.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Edna Doig of Rossland attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Boyd\nI'aul of Ainsworth in Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr.   and   Mrs.   Charles  F.   McDougal\nVictoria   street,   who   hnve   been   on   a i\nshort trip to their former home. Grand,\nforks,  returned to Nelion Tuesday eve-!\nmng. \u201e    .   V\nCharles Holt, postmaster nnd merchant at Balfour, spent yesterday In\nNelson. ....\nMrs Guv Greenwood of Willow\nPoint  was a  city  shopper  yesterday.    I\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. F. Campbell of Procter spent\nyesterday  ln town. *\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nCommander and Mrs. J. S. Hincks\"\nof   Howser  are   Nelson   visitors.\nMrs. B. E. Miller left last night for\nKamloops.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. W. J, Roberta of Knslo was in\ntown yesterday to attend the funeral\nnt the late Mrs. Boyd Paul of Ainu-\nworth.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nAccording to the Vancouver Province, Miss Beatrice I*ennle, regent of\nthe Sir Arthur Pearson chapter of the\nI.O.D.H. In Vancouver, wus to entertain the members of the order ami\ntheir friends at a dance at her home\non Matthews avenue last evening. Miss\nLeunie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs-\nIt. 8. Ijennle of Vancouver, former\nresidents of Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMr. and Mrs. R. I). Barnes, Front\nstreet, havo ns their guest Mrs, Andrew Scott of Willow Point, who will\nspend  a  few  days  In   town.\nRev. Christopher Reid of Procter\n\u00bb*as  a  citv  visitor  yeaterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nH. Newcomen of Lardo spent yes-\nerday  in Nelson,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. A. W. Nagle's home- on Baker\nstreet was lhe scene of nn Interesting\nMonday, when Mrs. Nagle, assisted by the members of ber circle of\nTrinity Methodist church, and other\"\nfriends, entertained in honor of Mrs.\nII, Cecil (\u2022rizselle nm] her wee daughter. Genevieve, who nre leaving Nelson\nsoon for Vancouver. During the afl-\nmoon an artists' contest was eon.Iuct-\n't by Mrs, J. E. Annable, with Mrs.\nHurry Amas proving victorious. Mtss\n(jueenie Annnhle sang two solos, \"Just\nHornet hlng\" and \"Tho Heart of \u00ab\nRose.\" Miss Gladys Lambert, who\niu ted as accompanist, gnve a piano\nselection. \"Zltterbart's Romance.\" On\nla ball of. those D\u00ab\u00bbent 1Mb*. L. o.\nOumittwll' up*f5S-lr?thelr feeling *of\nregret at \"losirtg Mrs. tirlm-lle. and\nwished her all sorts of gnml wishes\nin her new5 home, and asked her to\naccept a small token, Mrs. Nagle then\npresented Mrs. Grlsselle with a sllv.r\nserving dish. Refreshments were\nserved. Mrs. A. T. Walley inuring tea\nanil Mrs. Amas cutting the Ices. Assisting in serving were Mrs. E. L.\nBuchanan, Mrs. L. a. Bradley and\nMrs. J. C. Grummett. Those present\nwere Mrs. M. Fleury, Mr**, E. C. Hunt.\nMrs. L. 8. Bradley, Mrs. E L. Buchanan, Mrs. M. Neelln. Mrsi F. Oakley,\nMrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. N. C.\nHlibbs, Mrs. J. W^ir, Mrs W. B\nSteed, Mrs. G. R. Sparks, Mrs C. ll\nShaw Mrs. David Proud foot'. Miss\nEi-telle Smith, Mrs. A. T. Walley, Mrs.\nJ. H. Wright, Mrs. A. D. Emorv. Mrs\nIf N. Cairns, Mrs, J. H. Wilkinson.\nMrs. J. C. Grummett. Mrs A \\V\nNagle, Miss Gladys Lambert, Miss\n(jueenle Annahle. Mrs. J. Robertson,\nMrs. A. G. Lambert, Sirs. J. K\nAr noble, Mrs. W. E VVusson. Sirs L\nO. Campbell. Mrs. W. H. Hmedley, Mrs\nJ. Lunelle, Mrs, George Kei-Rustui, Mrs\nArthur Terrill. Mrs. Harry Amas. Mr*\nH. Cecil Orfssellc and little \u00bb;.nevi.\\.\nGrlsselle.\nE. H. Hanley, insurance man, left\nIr.st   evening   via   the   Arrow   Ink- s   f.-i\nGolden,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. B. Townsend of Wll*\nlr.w Point were In the citv Tuesday\nevening to attend the final of a series\nof   Cinderella  dances.\nMr. and Mrs. H, A. Nicholson. id'J\nNelson nVenue. Fairview. have moved\nto 1015 Stanley street. Mr Niebnlwnn\nl.i district manag.-r of the British Columbia   Telephone   company.\nW. J. Fanner, a merchant at Castlegar,   was  a  city  visitor  yesterday.\nMrs. J, D MacDonell of Four-Mil*\nspent yesterday ia town shopping.\nFrank Martin nf Bonnlngton spent\nyesterday  morning   in   Nelson.\nCOMMENCES TODAY\nTheva'lues in this Sale are even better than our Sale values, and it is all seasonable merchandise. Many lines have\nbeen bought purposely for, this Sale, and make their first appearance; others are taken from our regular stock and the\nprices almost cut in two.   Get here early this morning?\" ..\nWOMEN'S SILK DRESSES at $25.00 Each\nThe best Dress value we have ever offered. There'are\n50 Dresses in this lot, and many of them have just\nbeen put'on the racks. They come in Printed Cantons, Plain Cantons and Soft Satins. The colors are\nup-to-the-minute, and the styles are correct. Sizes range\nfrom 16 to 42. Values to $50.00. SALE#-PRICE\n$25.00. :..':4T\nTAILORED SUITS at $25.00 Each\nSmartly tailored Suits of pure Wool Poiret or Tricptinc.\nCoats are medium length, and come plain or belted.\nLinings are of best quality Crepe de Chene. These sold\nregularly up to $50.00.    SALE PRICE $25.00.\nWOMEN'S WOOL CARDIGANS, $2.75 Each\nPure Wool Cardigans, in Sand only. All well tailored.\nAll sizes.   SALE PRICE, $2.75 Each.\nWOMEN'S BLOUSES, $5.00 Each\nHabutai Silk or Crepe de Chene Blouses, plain tailored styles.    A\nrange of colors to select from.   Values to $15.00    \u00ab*\u25a0\u25a0 ~ en\n$5.00.\nSALE PRICE\n500 Yards DRESS GINGHAMS, 20c a Yard\nPlaid or Checked Dress Gingham, in good washing colors.   28 inches\nwide.   SALE PRICE, 20<> a Yard. **\nGALATEAS and UNIFORM CLOTH, 45c Value for 29c\nTwenty pieces English Galatea, in plain colors or stripes.   28 inches\nwide.    Values to 45c.    SALE PRICE 29\u00ab*.\nBLEACHED SHEETING at S9c a Yard\n8'4 Full Bleached Sheeting.   Nice even weave.   Good weight.   SALE\nPRICE 50<*.\n-__\npuny In honor of Mix. V. Harrison ..!\nI'mnbrook, Mts. <;. sii.:l \\v;is I lu\nwinner   fit'   liiKh.'s!    honors.\nBurton Pians to\nBe Potato Center\nnrnTONi. April *\u25a0\u00bb, \u2014 Tlio Iluru.ii\nBlower*. Ions jusl shinissl oul :1 ,'ur-\nK .i.l   of   local   iv..i;i,...-.\u00ab.\nAw ii   number ol   residents .are  jiliinl-\nlOK Cerlirittl sr. (I l.i.lMoe- thi* Venr.\nll Is exIMi'teil that It will prove :i\ntiw   Industry  for the   valley.\nKaslo Presents\nVeteran Pastor\nUpon Departure\nihe utmost, ss the Ittitish lad roarlily\nen,i.r:.. \u2022 .1 Australian Mens and Meals\nwithout  Insuii: the Kniplre Instinct.\n11.\nM\nII,.   iii-   I...U\nMARY MacSWINEY\nHAS NO PASSPORT\nCABARET SUPPER\nGIVEN AT KASLO\nTennis  Club   Clears  Substantial Sum for\nTreasury\nKASLO, April 29. \u2014 Friday PV*\u00bbnlnK\nthe Kanlo Tenn In rluh held a caliaret\nsupper, crtrdfi and dancing following\nthe Hiipper. ThnHe giving tminfcnl\nnumber*, which were greatly enjoyed,\nwere Mr, nnd Mrs. A. Anderson, H.\nW'hftmoro, H. Kerr, r>. Cowie, Mis* K.\nOlegerlch and Miss M. (Jiegerich. The\nevening wns a financial success, a\ngoodly num being gathered In for thu\ntennis  rhili.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014-        ap '\nThe Paris Irnly who developed a\nvamplrlsh panR'nii for seeing men\nsuffer Is not thought to be the only\none of her kind. There are saM to\nhave heen several such tn the\nchapters, of history.\u2014Log Angeles\nTimes.\nMr. nnd Mrs\ncame to the cit\ntiie   late   Mr.-*, fco\nR. T'aul of RoMland\n\u25a0 yesterday to attend\n,'d   Paul's   funeral.\nIn   honor nf  Mrs.  hiwwill  Ryley M\nVancouver. Mra. .1. fi, lluny.in, Hull\nMines road, delightfully entertained nt\nthree tahles of hrldge. Tuesday afternoon. Besides the complimented guesi\nthe plnverw Included Mrs. Gordon Hal-\nIt tt, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. W. O\nMiller, Mrs, H. Ruling of Willow\nTnint, Mr*. I. O. Nelson. Mrs. John\nCartmel. Mrs. J. H D. Ilen**on. Mrs\nR C. Wliili'hoiixe, Mrs. L. K. Borden.\nMrs. R. O. Hmylh and Mrs. I,, V. Rogers, Mrs. <'\". Dudley Itlackwood. who\nArrived nt the tea hour, presided ai\nthe   ten   ruble.\n\u2022    \u2022    t\nMrs.   C.   W.   West   of   Willow   Pftfat\nspent   yesterday   shopping   In   Kelson.\nCougars Defeat\nBeavers in First\nJunior Footer Game\nThe Congnrs shut out the Reavers\n'In the opening game In tne City\nJunior Fool ball league yesterday\nafternoon. The score was 7 goals to\nnothing.\nT\u00bbo game In the first half was\nquite even, wilh the Cougars having just a little better play. Spectators, conchlng the Beavers, urged\nthem to use a one-man back defence.\" The fast forward line of tho\nCougars in the last halt easily\nfathomed this and piled In five\ntallies. In all likelihood this style\nof play wll be barred among the\njunior players. A large crowd of\nspectators was on Hand for the\ngame.\nKASLO NOTES\nKASLO, April 29. \u2014 Mrs. A. Arm-\nstead Is in Kaslo, waiting to take-up\nresidence at her summer home on\nFull's creek, after a winter apent tn\nthe States. '**\n, Mrs. J. J. Bisns \u2022nttrUlstd a large\nWon't Get Any; if Uncle\nSam Arrests Her, She'll\nHunger Strike\nCHICAGO. April 211.\u2014Mtss Mary\nMncSwincy, sister nr thn late Terence\nMacS.viney, Irish republican leader,\nsnid tonight th:it she \"had no passport to enter this country, did not\nneed any, ami hud no intention of\never Retting any.\"\n\"If I should he arrested.'' she said,\n\"although I have no fear nf It, my\nonly recourse would bo n. hunger\nstrike, nnd I certainly would not\nhesitata in tho least to re-sort to It,\nIf 1 should be arrested.\"\n\u25a0 Miss MacSwiney mndo tho statement at her hotel, as sh*1 perpared to\ndepart for Minneapolis to continue n\nlerttire tour of this country in behalf\nof the Irish republican cause.\nShe was discussing the action of\nimmigration officials questioning\nabout her passport and her entry into\nthis country.\nWomen's\nWhite Buck\nSlippers\n$4 $5 $6\nWatson Shoe\nCo. Ltd.\nLst ut do your Shoo Repairing,\nk'XSI.O. A[in\nCnoi-ilii-M has I\n\u00ab0lllr-l ;<i Vane\nllf !\u2022[-\u25a0 .I.Yh-ii.in Hmivli li.iv l',,r n. .ir\nl> eiL'hl V'-iil-H. iit:d .ni S.*lliM,a\\ re\nc* ivt-il, wilh id\" kind. *\u00abt wi-in-' \u25a0>!\" hi'\nparisliionri**, a li..iid*i>nir cane as i\ntoki-n of  ih.-ir  fii. i ..ship.\nBritish Boys Find\n'Big Brothers'When\nGet to Australia\nMELTlOt'RNi:, April 29.\u2014(Canadian IVess fable via Renters)\u2014 Premier\nUmee, speaking on the general question of Empire migration said con-\nslderuhle reductions iu the steamship\nfares ol the emigrants should lead\nto the1 development of the \"big\nbrothers\"   in   Australia.\nTin' premier added that juvenile\nmigration   should   be   encouraged    to\nFRECKLES\nNow Is tho Time to Ost Kid of Thee*\nUgly  Spots\ni     There's   no  lunger   the   slightest   need\n! ni   i'etliiin   ashamed   of   your   freckles,\nj as    (.Hhine\u2014(htuiile    strength\u2014It*    guar-\n| an teed   I*.   remove   the-e   homely   spots.\n;      Simply   get   ull    ounce   of   Othilie    \u2014\ndouhli-     strength\u2014from    nny    drug    or\ndepartment   store  and  apply a  little  of\n' it   mcht  and   morning and  ynu   sbo\u00abM\n| s*ron  sr.-  iliiii  .\u25a0ven  the  worst   freckles\n; have    begun    !\u25a0>   disappear,    while    the\n1 lighter    oik s    have    vanished    entirely.\n' I;    is   seldom   Ihiit   more   than  nn   ounce.\n| i*.   needed  to- eoinpl* tely  clear the  skin\nand gain a beautiful complexion.\n1      li.'    sure    tn    ask     for    tlie     double\nstrength   othlne   as   this   is   sold   under\nguarantee of money back  if  it   fails tu\n, remove   your   freckles.\nAt nil drug or department stores of\nby mall, othlne, P.O. H.,* 2C16, Mont*\n1 nal,   Canada.\nTAXIS\nAND CAREFUL DRIVERS\u2014AT YOUR SERVICE\nPhone 35 at Any Hour of the Day or Night\nNELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD.\nGARAGE .   TRANSFER COAL\nAgent, Chtvrolet and   McLaughlin Can\nPHONE 35 COR. STANLEV ANO VERNON 8TS.\nSILVER FOXES\nRaised in B. C. Climate From Registered\nP. E. I. Stock\nBOOK   YOUR   ORDERS   NOW   FOR   192S   PUPS\nDelivery after government inspection.\nA Limited Number of PROVEN BREEDERS\nfor Sale\nINQUIRIES   INVITED.\nCRANBROOK SILVER FOX RANCH CO.. LTD.\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\n|\n43\n\u25a0Vd\nJifl\n\u2022jal I\n\u2022\u25a0 toa\n\u2022 w |\nlo\n\u2022 o\ni\n m\nNELSON DAILY NEW^THU^DAY J.03^\nIt is Possible to Have Per-\npetual Bloom Says a\nHorticulturist\nSPENCER LISTS\n\u2022W-;    THE BEST ONES\n\"\u25a0..\u2022r.l.\nPlant in Richest Soil; Prune\n.';.. Ruthlessly    and\nWm\/.   \u2022   Spray\n*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:       \u2022   .     #       \t\n'__\u25a0'-'      -   . \"\"\"\u2014~~~\n(Written for the Canadian Press by\niv'-. Spencer, B.S.A.. ot the Ontario\n;\"' \"Horticultural Association.)\n!'**Sven the small garden Is Incomplete without roses, for It It be\net specialist garden, where It Is all\nOccupied w'th the grower's favorite\nin \u2022 some other flower, there Is yet\nroom on the fence or a wall for a\nclimbing rose. But if the garden\nIr'not a specialist's, he Is doing his\nfamily  and  friends  an  Injustice  If\nSTART THIS\n^Treatment Now\nTfcere's nothing like Tanlac to purify\ntike blood, put the ttomach and liver\nIn wttrking order and build up & rundown  body,\nIff you are nervoua, suffer from ln-\ndi**stlon\u2014have rheumatism, torpid\nliver, constant pain, don't delay taking\nTanlao another precious day.\n.Millions of men and women have\nbeen benefited by, this great tonic\nsnd builder that Is compounded after\ntha famous Tanlac formula from\nMots, barks and herbs.\n\"Buy a. bottle of Tanlac at your drug\n\u25a0tore today. See how you start to\nimprove right from the first. Moat\nlikely two or three bottles will put\nyou. on your feet, make you feel like\nft brand-new person.\nTak*   Tanlao   Vega-table   PHIs\nfor  Constipation\nTANLAC\nFOR YOUR HEALTH\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLATE FINANCIER AND HIS FAMILY\n\u25a0>OniWOOT  -JQPOB ACT*\nwoYica or __p-,-.io_.tio\u00bb ro\u00bb\nnn ucuci\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\noo the 14th day of April, next, tht\nundersigned Intends to apply to th*\nLiquor Control Board for a licence in\nretpect of premises being part of th*\nbuildinf known an the Fort Sheppard\nHoteiraltuate on Port Sheppard Town-\nalts near Waneta upon tin? land de-\nacrlbed aa Lots Five (5), Hlx (6), and\nHeven (7> of Lot Two Hundred and\nPour (804)., Kootenay District. Map\nFive Hundred (500), Kootenay Land\nRegistration District in the Province\nof British Columbia, for the sale of\nbeer by the class or by the open\nbottle for consumption on ths premise*.\nDATED   this    26th    day   of   March\nCHARLES A.  CALASHES*,\n____ Applicant\nha does not Include a few rose\nbushes ln hla planting arrangements, There Is .leas reason for\nleaving out the rose now than before the daya of the hybrid teas,\nbecause a rose out of bloom is not\nstrikingly decorative, and one crop\nof flowers ln the summer is not\nenough to satisfy the discriminating'\ngardener. W th the development of\ntha hybrid tea rose, with Its wide\nrange of wonderful colorings, the\nlure of the rose has grown and\ngrown until perhaps more than ever\nIt la becoming the one plant common to *tell ordered gardens. There\nare some flowers that one might\nUre of. Who would want tulips\nthrough the whole season? Nor\ndo we mlas the iris and peony greatly with the passing of the glor'ous\nfeast they have provided in their\nseason. But the rose ts different,\nand will continue to justify its designation 'The Queen of Flowers.\"\nVarieties  Differ  ln  Values\nThe subject of varieties in roses\nInterests not only the beginners, but\nalso those who would add to their\nplantings. Rones differ perhaps even\nmore than many other flowers ln\nthe characteristics of varieties. Hardiness Is a widely varying factor,\nto say nothing of the vigor of\ngrowth, form, fragrance, color of\nflower and resistance to disease.\nIn the hybrid perpetuals, which almost anyone can grow, there are\nabout three or four old standbys\nthat might be recommended. Frau\nKarl Druschkl .as a white rose has\nnot been surpassed in any class of\nrosea. J. B. Clark, an Intense scarlet, ia very vigoros and a great\nbearer. Mrs, John Lalng and George\nArends are perhaps the two best\npinks.\nCovering the different colors in\nhybrid teas, the following dosen varieties are hard to surpass: Red,\nGeneral McArthur, Gruss an Tepllti,\npink, Ophelia, -Mrs. Henry Morse,\nJonkheer J. L. Mock, coppery shades,\nLos Angeles, Padre, WUlowmere,\nyellow,   Souvenir   de   Claudius   Per-\nSIR   AUGUSTUS   NANTON* AND   HIS   FAMILY .'',','   \u201e\nSurrounded by the Immediate members of his family, Sir Augustus Nanton, president of, the\nDominion bank, well-known barrister and financier, died at hia homo ih Toronto, and waa burled\nat Winnipeg, his former home. Above are shown, In addition to Sir Augustus, his wife and tht;\nyounger members of his family. At the top ts his younger son, Augustus .Tr* and below him la his\nother younger Bon, Paul. With Lady Nanton are shown his daughters^ Mrs. Cameron; Miss Marguerite  and  Miss Constance Nanton. i '      . ,.\none can trust to Nature, except to\ngive cultivation once a week at\nleast from then on, and to protect\nthe plants against Insect And disease\nattack.\nSpray  Early  and  Often\nThe rose unfortunately, haa lta\nenemies and these required to be\ncom batted.\nSpraying the Bordeaux mixture\nearly in the season, and again at\nintervals, will repay the labor it\nInvolves In protecting the plants\nfrom mildew and black spot. Dusting with dry sulphur Is also a preventive, and to some degree a cure.\nIf mixed with arsenate of lead and\ntobacco dust In proportion of 6 1-3\nparts, the preparation becomes also\nan enemy of the Insects that are\never ready to disfigure and weaken\nthe plants.\nSome growers that have waterworks attached  to  their places,  de\nhall,, Friday.     The   entertainment   was\nvery   well   attended   by   the   local   resf-\npend alone  on  the hose for driving\nn-tTsunbur-tTwhite.  Madame  Jules   off    '\"\"<*    enemies,    including    the\nAC*\n(Form  F)\ncsmTxriCATi or\nvoTioa\n\"Tregarden Fractional\" Mineral\nClaim, situate In th* Nelnon Mining\nDivision of Kootenny District, near\nfiive Out Creek, above the Athabasca\nMill- \u201e   \u201e\nTAKE NOTICE that I. A. H. Green.\nacting as Agent for M. Egan. Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 69303-c. intend,\nsixty days from the date hereof, to\napply to the Mining Recorder for a\nCertificate of Improvement*, for the\njurpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof the above claim.\n-And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such\nCertificate   of   Improvements. _^\nDated this 10th day of January, AD\n11-16\n<\u00bb!&\u2022) A.   H.  GREEN.\nBouche  and   White   Killarnay. *reen   \u2022_\u2022?\"'\u2022\u2022     f optl thls   *\u2022\"*   \"<*-\nn\u00bb_..tir..i  riimhoi. \\t\\irc,  which   multipliea nt  a tremen-\n,      .. ^*nUful \u00a3>\"\"\u00ab'\u00ab dous  rate when  once estahl shed,  it\nIn clirnbtng  roses: many new ere-   , k    .    treat!-ent   t0     \"'\u201e\"\nations   have    been   brought   out   iri   J,,\u2122\/ \u201e\u00a3*,*\u00a3\u2122 ion% \u00a3\"'\u201e\n^TLl^JeT6   For   ,he ?_nern\u00bba> BM >*-'-\u00ab \u00ab- \u25a0 \"\u00ab-\u00bb \u25a0\u00ab\"\u00ab\nthe   hybrid   tens.     For  the   r gorous   of dissolved   In   the   solution.\nCilm;'V?.,htoi       Un\u00abT.hth!\"V       A   \"spoonful   of   the   nicotine   to   a\nof   doubtful    value.      Without    these       \u201e_\u201e _f ,      ,        the strength\nthere are  many  wonderfully  beauti-   to    uw#      App|icalionH    are    llPe(fed\nful   sorts   which   include,   In   pinks | or ihr^v6m in  ^^\n\u2022VBOVzaCIA-i  SX-BCTXOVI ACT\"\nNELSON ELECTORAL DISTRICT\nNotice Is hereby given that I shall.\non Monday, the 18th day of May, 1*25.\nat the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Courthouse, Nelson, hold\na alttlng of the Court of Revision for\nthe purpose of revising the list ,of\nvoters for the said electoral district.\nand of hearing and determining any\nand all objections to the retention of\nany name on the said list, or to the\nregistration as a voter of any applicant for registration; and for the other\npurposes set forth In the \"Provincial\nElections  Act.\" _ _ _   _\nDated at  Nelson,   B.C.,  this ith  day\nof April,  1925.\n9    '                   .    J    CARTMEL,\nRegistrar of Voters, Nelson Elec-\ntoral   District, . (92.15)\nTausendschoen nnd Dorothy Perkins\nIn reds, Paul's Scarlet Climber und\nExcelsa; In yellow. Goldfinch, and\nIn   white,   White   Dorothy.\nFor the novice In rose culture\nthere are a number of considerations\nthat should not be overlooked when\nsitting out a row or bed. Within\nreasonable limits It is hardly possible to have the soil too rich, provided of course that unrotted manure is kept away from the roots.\nThe soil should be deeply prepared, and contain, if at all available, a 25 to 50 per cent proportion of heavy clay, well mixed with\nlighter   soil   und   fertilizer.\nWhen the pluntR are received\nfrom the nursery they wilt, in all\nprobability, have been kept in cold\nstorage over the winter, and although the roots have heen kept\nmoist, the branches will have been\nshr.velled. A well-worn practice of\nthe experienced gardener is to\nbury the plants, root and branch,\nIn moist soil for three or four\ndays. This will restore them to\na plump and natural condition,\nready to carry the sup that the\nroots will send up with the commencement of growth. They should\nbe left In this position until the\nholes ln the bed are ready to receive the plants, which should stand\n2 1-2 feet apart for hybrid teas\nand threa feet for hybrid perpetual**.\nThe depth of planting Is a matter\nof great Importance. The Joint\nwhere the rose has been grafted on\nto the briar root should he covered\na   couple   of   Inches,   and   the   holes j usual\nns to clear out tho new hatchies as\nthey succeed their short-lived parents.\nEven aa the rose requires more\nexacting intention than some of the\nother flowers, nnd has thorns for\nthe careless, no decorative plant is\nmore closely Identified with the\nprogress of civilization. This aristocrat of flowers is the insignia of\nrefinement, nnd its culture is associated with the Joys and beauties of\nlife.\n\u2022wrmoTivczAX. \u00bbfc-wmow_ act*\nCRESTON ELECTORAL DISTRICT\nNotice is hereby given that I shall.\non Monday, the mh day of May, 1MB,\nat the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Courthouse, Nelnon. hold\na sitting of the Court of Revision for\nthe purpose of revising the list of\nvotera for the said electoral district,\nand of hearing and determining any\nand all objections to th* retention of\nany name on the said list, or to the\nregistration as a voter of any applicant for registration; and for the other\npurposes  set   forth   In   the   \"Provincial\n*A\u00a3.Wat%.*ont BC, this \u00abth day\n***-im              J.   CARTMEL.\nRegistrar of Voters, Creston Electoral  District.  (MM>\naround,   there   must   be   many   more\nhanging in her clothes closet.\nAfternoon dresses\u2014Fully as mnny\naa for evening wear.\nSport clothes\u2014Flannel dresses, knit\ndresses,  simple crepe dresses.\nOne of her fur coats is seal and tne\nother a cocoa-colored caracul, three-\nquarters length. Her prettiest cloth\ncoat Is white with deep fur banding\naround the hem, and she haa an\nequally pretty white evening wrap.\nHer other cloth coats are less attractive\u2014two black, one with narrow\nwhite fur trimming and the other\nwith caracul collar, cuffs and hemline\nband, another brown and another\nblue. The brown coat hns .lap mink\ncollar and cuffs and the blue has\nfluted ribbon collar and hemline\ntrimming.\nGray  in  one of her mnst becoming\t\ncolors, but two of her spring costumes j ,. ,. \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e_\u201e, \" ~_ \u00bb, 7* . ,\u201e__\n\u25a0\u00bb\u00ab*\"\u00bb\u25a0 T- 'n\u00abr,a.lo\u201e day ,\u201e -iv^_JSS^As ^Vh^'cX\nsemble is very pale gray, With hat jn ahoard the atenmer Montrose In\ngloves, sh*H>s, hose und purse to purl at St. .lohn, N.H., with a gash tn\nmatch. .'the   ripht   \u00ablrte   i.f   li'<* . throat   and\nriVnts and many friends wer* present\nfiom Graham's Landing. East jnd\nWent Arrow Park,\nVon Roi Mine Has\na Short Shutdown;\nCunningham Bach\nSILVERTON, April 29 \u2014 The Van\nRol mill has closed* down for a ahort\ntime.\nClarence Cunningham, the Alamo\nmine operator, who has been fast on\nbu.-lness,   returned   last   week.\nA Jprvln and R. VVhlte have gone\nto the Hewitt mthe to work on Charlie\nLu.iStrom's  lease.\n'l+ak<miCh**tpn,*Mth9 acting* 1\ne\\\\m**ipanUtotKruaahmfaaUn0.'\"   '.\n\"When\nthe Heart\n_8{Voiing\u00a3y\n\u25a0   ;'?>i'.'.j* -Ji 9 ,\u25a0\u25a0]\u00bb\"\u25a0 ,-^\\: t).\nYouth Is \u2022 wonderful thlnf.\nAnd t(i\u00ab ftloat wonderful thifcf >\nabout it is that it has nothing ..\n.whatever't6*> with your so-\ncalled \"age.\" ' '\n\u25a0j   Ypi4hHa ah\" affair! vt tha     >\n'\u25a0 heart, wjiich need never grow      i\nold   at   all.    Indeed,  'it \u2022 frequently    happens    that    the     j\nlonger a man lives the younger \u2022\nhis  heart, grows.   And. so  at\nsixty you will find him game\nfor  anything, because  he has\nlearned  the' secret of. abiding\nyouth.\nThat secret is to be found ln the\nblood that streams through the\nbody. Keep your blood pure and\nvirile, and you'll keep the spirit and\nthe boundless energy of the heyday\not life. And the way to do that is\nthe simple way of the \"little daily\ndimeful.\"       ,        -     '\u25a0 ';\nNot one Salt but Six\n\u2022 ' ...    \"\u25a0*.-\n.    \"Little daily'dose,\" you maysayl\n; \"I've already tried out Epsom and\nGlauber,   and   never   yet   collected\n\"enough of that 'Kruschen feeling'\n'to, cover a dime. . So  what's Uhe\ngood   of   talking   to .me   about\nKruschen!\" ;Th\u00bb error of arguing\nin  this  fashion  lies* in   assuming\nthat Kruschen is just a single salt,\nlike the others, and that therefore\n'. It'a   just   .an . aperient,   like. the\n\u25a0Others.   Kruschen .is  not  a  single\nsalt, but a blend of six different\nsalts, each of which has a different\nduty to do.\nIf you lived under Ideal condition,\nyour system  would do for itself,\n,*>\"\n.'*'*\u00bb\nexactly what the \"little dally dim*\nful\",, does for il; but, hecaui\nyour\" artificial mode of life, yo\ninside  shirks   its  duty,  you\nget your supply of the  six viti\nsalts for which every day year'i.\ntern cries out, and you suffer In\nconsequence. '\"\njVi'the little duly dimeful *\nthat does it;    '\n\\\nkruschen comes In to help where!\nNature, fails. Not only doea it rid \\\nyoui* body of all doggin# pi\nwaste, matter, but (t acts' (directly I\non your Mood, purifying and Jnvig- f\norating it and filling every' vem\nin your system\/ with\" tingling J\nvitality.,   :,\".\u25a0*::'   riV*?'\nRemember\u2014It's the llttl* dally I\ndimeful that, does it. ' So'make up:|\nyour mind to' buy a odtfle to-dayi\nA bottle costs 75c and contains 160; I\npinches, nearly a six months' supply j\nof that \"Kruschen\" feeling. Take |\nthe first pinch and begin growing, \\\nyounger to-morrow. ...     w;\nNfarly  all  her evrnlnR  nuiOols  nre   r\"\"r   ln   ,l1\"  hani1-\nrut  with n \u00abi|uare V-shsprtl nerkllne.   *\"'   rn<\"\"\":\nnot    extrpmpl,\\R.-low. ^\\    fow    nr. I  - -     em*m\ndraped, but the majority sre alltn and\nboltless. a .\nHer afternoon dreflRe. are .Imidy\nmatle antl pone are floeveiesw.\nthe arm above the 'elbow, or aleeve\nUsually they have round nerkline.\nand lonK sleeves, falling away from\ndraperies.\nSports clothes are really her most\nbecoming; style. She can put nn a\nsevere, strntghttlne white crepe\u2014she\nhad half a doxen of them last summer\u2014und look* almost like a girl in\nit. Or a knit sweat, r suit, lilting\nlike a glove, and Vear ll Jus), as\nwell.\nIt   Is  thousht lie\nTasttless In Co\/ft*\nor Tta.\nPat .a much la your\n.rc.kf.at cup .a will It.\non . lu. cent pi.ee. It',\nth. llttl. dail, dim.ful\nth.t doc. It.\n^^.    ,\nGood Health for Half a Cent a Day\nSOLE IMPORTlNb AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE t SON, MONTREAL\nMRS. COOLIDGE\nHAS TO SPEND\nHER PINMONEY\nIt Costs President's Wife a\nPretty Penny to Keep in\nStyle\nWASHINGTON, April 29.\u2014Keeping\nin Btep with her husband'*? governmental economy program must be one\nof Mrs. Calvin Cooliilge'n unusual\nproblems.\nFor the high nodal position of\nJlrnt   tii.ly   of   ihe   land   ImpoHea   un-\nCOMPENSATION NOW\nCOVERS BIG ARMY\ndug accordingly. It if necessary aim\nto g ve the hole a good breadth, 00\nthat the root may be ipread out\nas the fingers of one's hand. Bruised\nor broken roots ure better to be removed with a whurp knife, and during the planting prucesn fine soli\nshould be carefully used and ho\nfilled In aa to leave the roots and\nsoil In close contact. Tramping Is\nadvisable as the hole is being f lied.\nRem >ve Weak BraitchrM\nPruning la the next operation, and\nmust be done almost ruthlessly.\nThe crop of roues thut will be cut\nduring 4he summer must be borne\non new wood still Invisible except\nas tiny buds borne alonge the stems.\nWeak branches cannot produce good\nflowers and ure better removed at\nonce close to the stem. The largest stems produce the strongest\ngrowth from buds near the ground.\nIt la well, therefore, to shorten\nthene to within three to six inches\nof the ground, according to the aize\nand vigor of the new plant. Having\naccomplished    this   bit   of   surgery,\nntul     I'OMtly     fashion     ohllgu\n'pry   woman   who   presides\nI___TD   ACT\nVara*  *o.  ll\nKoetensr\nNel sc\not wotioa\nLand District Dlatrlct\ntrf   Nelson. _. .,..,_\nTAKE notice thst Reginald Halgh,\nof .Hlocan Park, BC, occupation\nItancher, intends to apply for permis-\nBton to purchase tha following described   lands:\nCommencing at a post Pl\u00bbta4 at\nths South East corner of J-ot I42S,\nthence East 4& chains to North East\nroraer of Lot 70\u00ab6, thence North 10\nchains to East boundary of Lot fell*.\nthwoe South 10 chslns to point of\nmtmmeec-ee,. REaI[ULD H\n1th. IMf.        ?\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u00bb>\nGOOD-BY\nSTOMACH \u00a3\nGAS\nNo matter what you hare tried, you\nwill be surprised at the QUICK action\nof simple buckthorn bark, magnesium\nsulph., c.p. glycerine, etc, as mixed In\nAdlerlka. This removes GAR In ten\nminutes and brings out,old waste mat-\ntet you never thought wan In your\nay stem.\nAdlerlka la \u00abuch nn excellent Intestinal evaruant thut 11 Is Wonderful for\n(tmstlpltlon and utomarh trouble. Htops\nthat full, bloated fefllng and makes\n>ou happy snd cheerful. Don't waste\ntime with pills or tablets, but let\nAdlerlka give your bowels a HEAL\ncleansing today! field by all leading\ndruggists.   .....\ntio lis\nover  the   White   House.\nUnder the unwritten style lawa she\nmust always wear the very latest\ncoHtumes; she rannot wear the same\nfrock at two official functions; 11\nstreet costume can be worn only a\nfew times; making over gowns h\nalmost out of the question; even\nshoes and hats must go into the discard after a few. public appearances\nand \"wearing out\" nny apparel Ir\nImpossible.\nDozens of Outfits\nBecause of these requirements and\nher love for fine clothes, the dreis\nhills lot Mrs. Coolidge undoubtedly\nhave run Into the thousands since\nshe took up her residence at the\nWhite  House  20   months   ago.\nHhe has dozens of outfits und most\nbf them are very handsome and becoming. They're strictly American\nmodels, but they mean real money.\nMrs. Coolidge does most of her\nbuying at an exclusive Washington\nshop which thinks nothing ot charging from $80 to $40 for the plainest\nlittle sport felt hat.\nUp to the first of the year, after\nthe death ot her son, Mrs. Coolidge-\nconfined herself to all white, all\nblack, or a combination of black\nand white. Then she went bark Into\ncolors, but not the rich reds and\nyellows which are most becoming to\nher   brunnette   type.\nShe has worn softer shades, like\nmauve, gray and the new variations\nof tan.\nGlimpse  In   Her Wardrobe\nHere     Is    a    glimpse    Into    Mrs.\nCoolldge's wardrobe:\nCoats\u2014Two fur coats and at least\nsix long cloth ones, besides evening\nwraps and a cape or two.\nEnsemble costumes\u2014Three, and tne\nsenson  hardly  started  yet.\nEevenlng dresses\u2014Ten or n dosen.\nIn which she has appeared ln public\nthis wlnt. r. And, unless she .wears\ntho same things at less formal affairs,   whsn   thart ars  no   reporters\nGovernment Collects From\n160,000 Workers; More\nAccidents\nVICTORIA, April 29\u2014More thnn\n160.000 workmen now receive protection under the Hrltish Culumi'la\nworkmen's compensation board, according to the eighth annual report,\nsubmitted today to Attorney-General\nA. M. Manson. During WU the\nboard handled 25,SjT*J caxea of acci*\ndent, of whleh 246 proved fatal,\nalso   3otiO   minor  accidents.\nln 1824 there were 1332 more accidents than In I!i23, but 22 fewer\nfatalities.\nForty-six per cent of the accidents\nand 43 per cent of the deaths are\nclassed in the lumbering trade.\nA total of fl,213,297 was paid out\nas compensation. This represents\n$97.11 (\u00bbut of every $100 collected\n[he administration costs having been\nsteadily reduced yearly since the Inception  ol   the board.\nFigures show an average ot 92\naccidents per working day during the\nvear. (tf   accidents   reported,    9650\n,ve*e such that the disability was of\nIn* i' days or less, requiring payment\nnr  medical  care     only.\nSilverton Matron\nBreaks Shoulder\nKlt.VRATON, April -St. \u2014 Mra Mar-\nin Ml down Mime steps and broke\nter   right   shoulder.\nEvart Erlckson ond Gordon Kelly\nreturned home frmn Vancouver where\nthey attended ihe University of British   Columbia.\ni ___s_s_as_B__ig_i\nCommunity Concert\nami Dance, Barton\nBURTON,    April    29\u2014 A    community\nconcert Hnd dunce wa. held  In  Burton\n*\u25a0 DODDS '\/\n^KIDNEY\nfa, PILLS.\n\\, \u00bboSheuma-t>Ml* Jl\"\n1000 YEARS\nAGO\nLief Ericson found Canada.\nOthers have arrived^ sunee. <\u2022 *       ,* \"\nSome of them made re al history. > i * \u25a0'   ''\nIt ia told to, Daily News readers, in a. riew\",'1.'-\nstrip entitled;,,. ,    \\,: :..:', \"'\"'    ';_\nThis Canada of QursVS\n\u2022 \u25a0\u00ab\u25a0        \u2022--,, \u00bb-...-\u25a0     ,.    -,;.\nA striking original feature.\nMade by and for Canadians. '   *   \\\u2022\u25a0\u2022-.>\u25a0\"\nGood illustrlitions'and clear text. ' , \u201e\nIt will fascinate the young.\nTheir elders.will enjoy it. -1; :-..\u2022'..\"?-\nRomance, daring and adventure ':;     ,   .    .,  , .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\nStalk through every strip. \u2022\u25a0 r ,    .'.\n^This Canada ^of Ours*\nBegins in \"The Daily News\" tomorrow, May 1,\nAnd appears every Friday. \u2022\u25a0;.:'\nRefresh your own memory\nOn the events that have made this Dominion.-     \"  ' \u2122.;v\n\"       ' FollOW \\ \u25a0 ,       ;.,    \u2022    ,,'.',   .',,\"\u25a0     '   \/      !(   :\u25a0'.\n(This Canada of Ours-\nWith thd rest of the family .\nAnd find a n\u00abw zest in'life.        * \"\u2022 .\nThe Daily News l\nNELSON, B. C\nDELIVERED  IN  NELSON, 28c  A  WEEK.    BY    MAIL   OUTBID!   NELSON,   Mo   A   MONTH,\n\u2022    ;  - H.00 A   YEAR.\nM\n'mmi\n__\n********\n____i\n___\u25a0\n m^-mmm^w^^.\n__\u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014.\n\u25a0uf\/-\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THU;\nRNING,' APRIL 80, 1925\nrasam\nTHE LAST   MOOSTACHIS I\nCEAGUES WtPt WOB* ON *\nBBAVSS IN 1918 ANO BELONGED 1\nMD   SMITH  ANO aiOMN ~\"\nm\ni In'thI HAJ*\n\u25a04 THE lOSTOnl\n:LONGED TO j\nN   HtNfcV-J\n\u2022Ht-I\nNO WOHDIO WI SANT j\nWlrl-YOU HAKl THe(\nWMOtE  \u00abLU\u00bb LOOK I\nA BUNdH C TENORS 1\nZIONIST FIFTH\nDark Horse Eight to One\nIs Ridden by Donoghue,\nthe Famous\nST. BECAN. SECOND\nAND OOJAH THIRD\nKing's Horse, Runnymede,\nIs Found Among the\n\"   AlsoRans\nTies With Notts County;\nChampions Twice Run\nning\nSo Lawyer Testifies in Trial\nof    Her    Nine    Kid-\ny napers v 'i\nLEAGUE    STANDING\nWon   Lost   Pot.\n....... \u00bb       4       MS\nSome of New Champions\nthe Best Ever but , ..'\nOthers Crude\nSt Loula .\nBoston   . i\nOOHN TITUS OF THI BRAVES MAO V\nTHI LAST RIAL UPMR UP FOLIAOfe-\n\u2022UT \u00bbHAVEO nOT\u2014Jt_H-urr 19IJ-\nBy At DEMAREE\n(Formar Pitehtr, N. Y. Giants)\nI Thirty-five or forty years ago, face\nfulage was all the rage nmong the\nathlete's, and a ball player was out\nof - luck without a nifty set of\nwhiskers. But time and safety razors\nI have eliminated them all.\nThird   Baseman   \"Red\"   Smith,  and\nI Catcher   John   Henry,   of   the   1918\nf Boston Braves, were the  last of  the\ni big  league players to  appear on the\n| field with mustaches.   They had made\nan   agreement   not   to   shave   their\nupper Ups during spring training, and\nplayed a month of the championship\nseason   with  the  hirsute disguise.\nThe boys were arguing over the\nadvisability of raising Van Dykes\nwhen the team ran Into a losing\nstreak. George Stnllings, the most\nftuperetrttc\u2014a mt manaffwn,* blamed all\nthe club's bad luck on the mustaches,\nand ordered them shaved- off.\nThus passed the laat ot the mustaches In big league baseball.\nPACIFIC CQAsFlEAGUE\nOakland,  6; Seattle,  12. '\nSacramento, 7; Lob Angeles, 3.\nBait   Lake,   4;   Ban   Francisco,   15.\nVernon,  3;  Portland,  4.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nColumbus at  Milwaukee;   rain.\nIndianapolis,  8;   St.   Paul,   5.\nLouisville,    1;    Minneapol s,    10.\nToledo,   S;   Kansas  City,   4.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nBaltimore,  4;  Toronto.   8.\nJersey  City,   10;   Buffalo,   2.\nReading,  8;  Rochester,   11.\nNewark, 14; Syracuse, IB.\nEbbetts9 Successor\nDies of Pneumonia;\nHead Eleven Days\nNEW YORK, AprU It.\u2014Kd.\nward J. McKeevcr, part owner,\nand, Mince tlie death uf diaries\nV. KbMs, April IS, acting president of tlie Brooklyn National\n\u25a0battue baetelmlt club, died at Ids\nBrooklyn home tonight of pneumonia.\nZBYSZKO BEATS\nGERMAN CHAMP\nNEWMARKET, Aj-rll 29.-*-(Canadian Press Cable)\u2014One more upset In\nform was put down on the books\ntoday when Manna, a real \"dark\nhorse,\" dominated the pick of the\nEnglish S-year-olds, In the Two\nThousand Guineas run over the Row-\nley mile hero this afternoon.\nThere are two Important factors\nwhich, howevc-, may be adduced to\nexplain the unexpected win. One Is\nthat Manna was ridden to a victory\nof two lengths over St. Beian by no\nother than Steve Donoghue, premier\njockey of the English turf, and winner of the Derby on three consecutive occasions. The other Is the\nwithdrawal of Picaroon. A. R. Cox's\nchampion thoroughb ed, who had\nbeen the favorite (or tho race and\n(or the Derby.\nTwo Lengths Ahead\nThere Is nothing to detract, however, from Manna's defeat of the Aga\nKhan Zionist, the favorite, or of\nRunnymede, the royal entrant, or of\nSt. B?can and Oojah. Manna finished\ntwo lengths ahead of St. Becan,\nowned by Sir Oeorge Bullough, and\nfour lengths ahead of Sir Edward\nHulton's Oojah. Solarlo Was fourth\nand \"Zionist fifth.    Thirteen started.\nManna was quoted In the betting\nat 100 to 8 against; St. Becan 9 to\n1 against, and Oojah 10 to 1 against.\nMANITOBA TAKES\nNINE OP THEM\nWrestlers as a Whole Are\nGood; Finals Take Five\nHoars\nLONDON, April It.\u2014(Canadian\nPreai \/Cable.)\u2014Huddersfield Town\nclinched the championship of the\nEnglish football league th's afternoon when at Nottingham they\nplayed a one-foal draw with Notts\nCounty. Thus,, for the second year\nIh succession, tho Yorkshire men\nare stamped champions of English\nsoccer.\nWhile they still have one game\nto go. playing Liverpool at Hud- WINNIPWJ, April W. \u2014 Fourteen\ndersfleld, Saturday, they have estab- Canadian boxing and Wrestling titles\nllshed such a definite lead that Were decided at the Dominion chain-\nit w 11 be Impossible for West pionshlps which concluded at the board\nBromwich to overtake them. of  trade building this morning.  Close\nBrofnwk'h or Bolton to 8008 fans sat through five hours of\nWest Bromwich, who are runners milling, there being lt bouta ln all.\nU||. at present, may find themselves Ot the IS titles, six went ont of the\nousted from this position Saturday province, seven were won by Wlnnl-\nhy Bolton Wanderers, whom they peggers, and two championships wers\nplay at West Bromwich. But in any won by Manitobans outside the elty.\ncase, even It the Albion should win, The light heavyweight crown went\nthey cannot hope to end the season to Charlie Belanger of Winnipeg, br\nin   any   better    place   than   second default,\nto the Torkshireme'n, since the lat- Paul Prederlckson, Winnipeg, enter-\nter'a goal average could not be ing the boxing flyweight final, win-\nturned in a a ngle game. Aa their npig easily over S. Hackett, Toronto.\nvarious ratios stand, Weat Bromwich R. Leltham, Montreal, entered the\nwould have to register 27 goals final in the same event defeating Bay\nto equal the average of Hudders- Miller. Winnipeg. The referee stopped\nfield. This is utterly out ot the the bout after 88 seconds In the third\nquestion. round,   and   awarded  tbe  bout   to  the\nThe    champions    and     rnnnersup. Montreal   boy,   who   waa   cutting   the\nstand as follows: '   {local entrant to pieces.\nTeam   P.    W.    D.    L.   F.    A. Pt\u00bb. |    In  the   lightweight   semi-final,   Gor-\nHudders- jdon  Garwood,   St  Vital, won   the  de-\nfield    41    21    15      5    68    27    57|clslon over J. Decosslmo, Winnipeg.\nWest   llrom- j Keenly Ooatested\nwlch    41     21      9      9    r,8    84    56 .    A, a whol6,   though  the  bouts were\nSaturday sees  the   wlndup   of  the  ktenly   conleBle<i   ,\u201ed   productive   ef\nsoccer season. . many  thrills,   they  were below  cham-\n  plonshlp   caliber.    However,   thla  does\nOther Ilesulls not refer to all classes, as there were\n29, (Canadian ,srveral   champions   crowned   who   are\nSixth   Big   Inning     .\nBROOKLYN, April It.\u2014Boston\nbatted tour Brooklyn pitcher, hard\ntoday and won 10 to I, , Four\nbunched hita ln the sixth, aided by\nan error by Herb Thormahlen gave\nthe Braves five runs. R.  H.  E.\nBoston     10   IT     I\nBrooklyn     I   11.   t\nBatterlea\u2014Barnes and Olbson;\nThormahlen, Rush, Hubbell, Oesch-\nfer and  Taylor. ;\u2022 \u25a0   * *    i\nPhlllle* Repeat\nNEW     YORK,    April     2t.\u2014Once\nagain   the   New  York   Giant,   went\ndown before the Phillies  today,  lt\nto I. R.  H.  E.\nPhiladelphia \u201e,........At   IS     2\nNew York   0   10     t\nBatterlea\u2014Fllllnglm, Couch, TJ1-\nrlch, Knight and Henllne; Dean,\nGreenfield, Barnes and Devlne.\nand   that   he\naplendid director\ntended   many  *~\n...   .   tm\nWill Germany :ft\\\nKeepMajDay?\nUnions Differ\nChicago-Cincinnati;   rain.\nPltteburgh-St. Loula; rain.\nDANNY.   KRAMER  BEATS\nO'DOWD  BY  KNOCKOUT\nThe winner of the season's first\nclassic\u2014and the probuble favorite for\nthe Derby\u2014le owned by H. E. Morris.    Manna  Is a bay cult.\nKing Talks With Jockey\nKing George, accompanied by Viscountess La see lies, witnessed the\nrace, the king cntetlng the parading\nring before the start' to watch the\nfinishing touches given Runnymede. j\nRunnymedo. was considered one of the\nstrongest competitors, following bis\nwin In the Brandon Three-Year-Old\nstakes. The king had a short con-\nvernation with Steve Donoghue, but\nwhether this was tlie incentive which\nmnde the veteran jockey go out and\nwin ihe first of the season's classics,\nla not known.\nThe value of the classic to the\nowner of the winner le not two\nthousand guineas, as the name would\nindicate, but with the stakes and\nforfeits, very close to $50,000. The\nTwo Thousand Outness was first run\nIn  1809.\nInterest will now be transferred to\nthe running of the One Th\/usand\nGuineas, the second of the season's\nfive classic races for 8-year-olds,\nwhleh, however, is as a rule, somewhat overshadowed by the more important race. The One Thousand Is\nto be run over the same course on\nFriday,  May 1.\nTugs Start From\nSeattle Today\nWith lanni Stuff |Wn8hinKtun\n , Philadelphia\nHKATTLG,      April       29.\u2014Arrange-   Cleveland\nment8   were  completed   today  for  the 1 Chicago    ...\ntugs lmbilcarla and Canada  to leave\nhere    tomorrow   noon    with   a   spare\nengine,   seaplane   parts,   and   supplies\nfor    Major    Pedro    Zannl,    Argentine\naviator,   who   Intends   to   resume   his\nflight   around   the   world  from   Japan\nabout  May  18,   Patricio   Murphy,  advance agent fur the flier, announced\ntonight,'\nTho   Imbrlcaria   Is   to  go  direct   to\nHakodate,   Yezzo Island, Japan,  while\nthe Canada Is lo visit  Yokohama.\n.     LONDON',     April\n'press Cable.)\u2014Football games played\ntoday   resulted   as   follows:\nENGLISH LEAGUE '..\nENGLISH LKAGL'E\nFirst  Division\nAston   Villa,   4;   Blackburn,   S.\nNotts County,   1;   Huddersfield,   1.\n\" Liverpool,   1;   Cardiff,   2.\nThird   Division\u2014Southern   Section\nPlymouth,   ft;   South   End,   0.\nNottlwrn   Section\nDurhum,    3;    N'elson,    1-\n\u25a0  Friendly\nCorinthians,   4;   Crystal   Palace,   2.\nRugby\nBridgend.   6;   Cardiff,   6.\nNorthern    I'nton\nHunslet,   8;   Wakefield,   7.\nthe best in the Dominion. The outside representation was hardly large\nenough for the event to be a truly\nDominion one.\nThough the boxing bouts created\nmore excitement, the wrestling\nmatches were of a high order, and far\nMONTREAL,   29.\u2014Danny Kramer,\nPhiladelphia     crack     featherweight,\nknocked   out   Phil   O'Dowd   of   Co-^\nlumbus   In   the   second   round   of   a\n10-round bout here this evening,\nm\nCOHEN   BEATS   ROBERTS\nNEW YORK, April 29.^Jackle\nCohen, Montreal welterweight, tonight defeated Jimmy Roberts, New\nYork, light-heavyweight, at Mitchell\nField. ,\nFrank Patrick\nWants Seattle,\nAsserts Ldonde\nMONTREAL,   April   29\u2014There   Is\nno doubt that Frank Patrick Is an\nxlous to get Seattle back Into profes\nsional   hockey  again   whether it  be\nto reorganize  the  old  Pacific  Coast\nHockey league, or to take the place\nBOMBAY, India,' April ' 29.\u2014Mumtas\nBegum, former favorite of the Maharajah of Indore,- begged and pleaded\nthat she might not. be returned to Indore, whsn- an \u00a9.tradition warrant\ncharging h\u00abr with theft of jewels\nfrom ths maharajah's palace was made\nout against her laat .rtovember. f\nThis was ths testimony, of her lawyer, M. Narriman, today, before the\ncourt- which 'Is . trying nine men.\ncharged wtth an attempt to kidnap the\nformer nautch girl, and with murder\nbig her protector, Abdul Kablr Baula,\nwealthy  Mohammedan  merchant.\nTestifying on her own behalf today,\nMumtas Begum said that a child\nborn to her ln the maharajah's palace\nhad been killed by a nurse. Ths defence submitted that the child was\nborn dead.\nSTART HEARING OF\nBARNARD APPEAL\nSmith Appeal Hearing Is\nOver; Barnard at Few\nMeetings\nTORONTO. April 29.\u2014Hearing of\nthe first appeal of Home bank directors against their convictions and\nsentences was completed by the appeal court this afternoon, and Judgment reserved in the cam of Clarence   F.   Smith,   Montreal.\nThe appeal of Charles A. Barnard also of Montreal was then\nstarted. Barnard was convicted on\ncharges of making a false statement.\nHis counsel said that Barnard was\nnot present at the annual meeting\nin June, 1923, when the false statement upon which the charges were\nbased was submitted to the shareholders, nor was he present when the\nstatement was first submitted to\nthe directors at their meeting.\nDefence counsel gave the list ot\nthe directors' meetings at which\nBarnard was ln attendance. He\nwas only at two ln 1923, and drew\n$666  directors* fees.\nCounsel   pointed   out   that   iMr.\nBarnard    had   been   taken    on   the\nboard because ot his Intimate knowledge   of   the   New   Orleans  account,\nwhich was a big one, with the bank,\n'  \u25a0 tf\nBERLIN, April 2*.\u2014A committer\nof tha combined German trade*\nunions publishes a summons In Vor-\nwaerts Urging all emplbyeea' to abstain from work on May 1, as *\ndemonstration, at the annual labor\nfestival. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\nThe Nationalist trade' union\u2014the\ngroup which supported Von Hindenburg ln the presidential election\u2014*\nhas Issued a manifesto insisting that\nthere ts no occasion to celebrttt\nthe \"Internationale\" as even the so-*\nclallstttfally governed allied countries indulged ln brutal mJl'tartam,\nThe suggestion to abstain from work\nwas termed mere mockery to Otr*\nman labor.\naa*\nVancouver Honors\nIntending Climbers\nof Highest Moult\n..  4\nVANCOUVER, April IS.\u2014H. t;\nLambert of Ottawa, a member of tha\nGeodetic survey department, who will\naccompany the Mount Logan climbing\nexpedition this summer, and Lieut.-\nCol. W. W. Foster, leader of the\nparty, were the guests ot honor of\nthe Vancouver section, Alpine Club\not Canada, at a luncheon Prior to\ntheir departure Thursday night for\nSeattle  and  Alaska.\nMr. Lambert gave a short address to the members, on the scientific possibilities ot this summer's1\ntrip up the slopes of the highest\nmountain  In Canada. - -\nWASHINGTON 6KCTRES\nJOE HARRIS ON TRADSJ\n\".\u25a0*?\n\u2666'.ml\n'* I*.\n\u25a09*1\n\u2014-a\nBOSTON, April 29.\u2014Joe Harris;\nfirst batteman of the Boston American league baseball club, goes to\nthe Washington club In exchange toe\nRoy Carjyle, an outfielder, and\nPaul Zahnizer, a pitcher, as tha\nresult of a deal completed here to*\nday-       m ms\nWarship Anchors\nSt John Harbor\nST. JOHN. N. B., April 29. \u2014 H.\nM.S. \\Viw_eti.i, a sloop of war attached to the North Atlantic squad*\nron, arrived In port this afernoon,\nand will remain here until May 6.\n'____\nbstter ,.,.\u201e  usual\" X *__\u25a0  fin.\"  of one' \u00b0< '^^'SS In  <*.\nTIGERS BREAK\nLOSING STREAK\nIN HOME PARK\nTrim Browns After Losing\nSeven in Row; Sisler Is\nMaking String\nAMERICAN\n\u00bbJ BALTIMORE, April 28.\u2014Stanlslau\nZbysako, world champion heavyweight wrestler, tonight defeated\nHans Oojer, claimant of the German\ntitle,   In  two  straight   falls.   Zbysiko\nno. aourxM quality\nI*  DAILY  KAIL  TOTTWfBY\nLONDON, April 3,.\u2014(Canadian Press\nCable)\u2014One hundred and fifty professional golfers competed today un the\nt*-hole Woodcote park course at Epsom   In   the   qualifying   round   of   the\nt scored   h s  first  fall  In   22   minute* I Da\"\/  \"\u00ab\u00bb   n20\u00bb \u201ec0'\"'\"'J'1\u00b0n _  .   \u201e\n'   and  the second  In   S   minutes,  both i    R   \u00bb\u00ab\"e_r   of _ Oullforo   headed   the\nwith reverse head locks. .\nlist   with   71.   which   ts\nI the  course. \/\nrecord   for\nSt.   l.ouls\nNew  York\nDetroit     . .\nBoston    .. \u25a0\nlaKAUl-\nWon\n   >\n    8\n    \u00bb\n    9\n   7\n    \u00ab\n    4\n   3\n8TAXDISG\nLost    Pet\n1\nI\n4\n6\n8\n7\n11\n10\n.750\n.727\n.692\n.600\n.467\n.364\n.267\n.231\nNMvr's   I'If lot-mi,\nDETIIOIT. April 29.\u2014Detroit\nbunched hits ngulnst wild pitching\nand won Its f rst game In the last\neight starU. defeating St. Loula 11\nto 6. Klsler made three hits and\ncontinued the fifteenth game of hie\ncontinuous  hit  record. R.   H.   E.\nSt. Louis     5    10      1\nDetroit      11    13      2\nBatteries \u2014 Wlngard, Vangllder,\nDanforth. Grant and Severeid;\nWh tchall, Doyle, Stoner and Busier.\nNew   York-Philadelphia;   rain.\nWashington-Boston;   cold.\nCleveland-Chicago;   wet grounds.\nCONDENSED \"WANT ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blsnk on whleh to Write yeur condensed ad., one word In each space.   Enclose money order\ntr check and mail direct to Tho Doily News, Nelion, B.C. I\np  Ratei Ono and a half cent \u25a0 word each Insertion,  six  consecutive  Insertions  for  price 'of  fouc\nwhon  oash  aoeompanies  order.    Minimum,  25\u00a9.    Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc- count oo ono\nword.   Ko charge less than 60 cento.\nPI \"ie publish tho advertisement  below   , ,n  , timoe, for which I oncloss $\u2014    \u25a0\u25a0\nIf deilrod, replies may bo addroeeed io box numbers pt Tho  Dally Newo  Offleo.    If  rtplioo  \u00abt\nla bo moiled, \u2022neloeo 10\u00a9 oxtrp to ww \u00a9oot of poet ego and allow flw -word\u00a9 \u00a9xtf\u00a9 \u00ab* w*\nBelanrc* Wins ta Extra Bonnd\nProbably the most exciting bout of\nthe night was the final one between\nCharlie Belanger and Angus Snider,\nboth local boya, for the light heavyweight title. Snider, showing aggres*\nHfvenesa and speed, shot lefts and\nrights to -.Hanger's head and body almost at will for two rounds, and was\nUadlng by a fair margin. But Belanger, allowing far greater stamina,\nstaged a savage attack ln the final\nround to even matters. The judges\ndlnagreed, and the referee ordered another round, Belanger winning easily\nat Snider was tiring feat\nuttle Tellows, Wlaalpenren\nRube Pllbeam, Winnipeg, won the\nCanadian amateur featherweight championship, chopping Joe Condon, Winnipeg Light Infantry, to pieces ln three\nicunds. Condon shewed rare game-\nness.\nJoe Wilson, ' Winnipeg T.M.CA-,\nwon the bantamweight championship,\ndefeating L. Peppln, Winnipeg, decisively In three rounds, and flooring\nhis  opponent  ln  the  final  spasm.\nMiles Palmer, Edmonton, won the\nmiddleweight championship, battering\nup G. Turcott, St. Boniface. Palmer\nvon every one of the three rounds,\nscoring  with  body punches.\nR, Smlllie, Toronto, won the welter\ncrown, easily defeating W. Stephen,\nPort Arthur. Smlllie knocked Stephen\nout at the end of the first round, but\nthe bell saved the Port Arthur man\nfor the  time  being.\nI. Leltham, Montreal, won the flyweight title, beating Paul Frederick\nson, Winnipeg. The Judges disagreed\nat the end of three rounds, and the\nreferee awarded the hrmt to Leltham.\nA. Burley, Toronto, was awarded\nsecond place ln the featherweight\nclass, J. Condon, Winnipeg, defaulting.\nLaurie Peppln, Winnipeg, won the\nllehtwelght championship, defeating\nNorman Garwood, Winnipeg.\nCharlie Belanger won the heavyweight title after an extra round, defeating A. E. Snider. Both are local\nfighters. The bout was hard-fought,\nand there waa little to choose between\nthem at any time.\nWith the Orapplsro\nD. Stockton, Montreal, acquired the\nlight heavyweight wrestling title when\nArthur Coleman, Winnipeg, forfeited\nthe final fall. Stockton won the referee's decision In the first period of\nwrestling. The Judges called the set-\nto a draw. An extra 10 minutes resulted ln another Judges' decision of\na draw, and a further five minutes\nproduced a like decision. The referee\nstepped In and awarded the decision\nto Stockton  for his aggressiveness.\nD. G. Matheson, Regina, won the\nheavyweight championship ln two\nstraight falls from J. Mulholland,\nWinnipeg. The first fall came ln t\nminutes 14 seconds with a head lock,\nand the second In 1 minute 7 seconds\nwith the same hold.\nJ. McLaughlin, Winnipeg, won the\nwelterweight title. He won the first\nfall in 1 minutes 44 peconds, from\nJohn Garluk, Regina. Ths latter\nsprained his shoulder and could not\ncontinue,\n*.\nA. Coleman, Winnipeg, won the\nmiddleweight wrestling championship, defeating A. K. McLaughlin,\nin two straight fall*. The first was\nln a minutes 68 seconds, with a\nhammer look, and body hold and the\nsecond ln 4 minutes with a head\nlock.\nJ. Trlfunov, Regina, won the Dan*\ntamweight wrestling championship,\ndefeating W. Robinson, Winnipeg,\nToung Men's Christian association.\nHe obtained the only fall of the\nmatch with a reverse arm hold and\nbody hold ln 4 minute\u00a9,\nJ. Glslason, Winnipeg, won tho\nfeatherweight wrestling championship .winning two falls from R. Scott,\nToung Men's Christian association,\nWinnipeg; The first fall came ln\nft minutes 16 seconds, with a head.\nand body hold, and thf second ]\u00a3 |[\nshown\nIng the Pacific coast magnate as expressing his unwillingness to say\nanything further about the Seattle\nreport that the American city would\nbe back in the hockey circuit next\nwinter.\nHigh Commissioners\nWon't Have to Pay\nBritish Income Tax\nLONDON, April 29.\u2014{Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014In order to settle\nthe question of the liability of the\nDominion high commissioners in\nLondon to the payment of Income\ntaxes here, the government proposes\nto Introduce legislation to relieve\nthe high commissioners of such liability.\nminutes 23 seconds, with a bar arm\nand body hold.\nO. Glslason, Rejairk, Man., won\nthe lightweight wrestling championship, throwing George Breen, Norwood, Man., twice. First fail In\n4 minutes 21 seconds wtth a head\nand  body hold.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by thi\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C..\njp<rr7^>^^\ny.\n***\u25a0_\n'ICARETTE^\n'Mediums\n*^***-\nA little higher in price+bui-\nwtiai a wonderful difference\na few cents make\n\\\n\\\n,s\ns\n:\n*!\ny^r?rr^?'SJ'?m>J>777^i-^SZr*r*-Z\nW&\nM\ntl\n7a\nn.'H\n\u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0 I\nnil\n! vj\n.\/i\n:Ui\n:ou\n1-18\n\u2022:IJ\n\u2022rt\n 1 \u2022'- -\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014*\n\"*f*\">.'~\u2014\nv\u00bbr* ratrht\nTHEl*n__J0NTJI__Y7,_^ APRIL 80, 1925\n____\u25a0\nSTOCK MARKET\nMUCHCONFUSED\nGeneral List Works High-\n* er Trot the Steels Lose\nGround\nNEW YORK, April 29. \u2014 Confused\nprice movements characterized todnv's\nslock market wilh the general list\n\u2022workfnff toward higher points toward\nthe clone on a resumption of bullish\noperations in the motors, public utility\nand merchandising- issues. Trading\ncontinued under the domination of professional   operators,\nSteels lost ground. U. 8. Steel common closed more than a point lower\nat 1143fc. Crucible dropped about a\npoint, to 66, but the other independents\nallowed only nominal changes.\nNew 1925 high records in the public\nutilities group were recorded by America* Waterworks, Utah Securities, Virginia Railway & Power, Electrle rower &  Ligkt and All-America Cables,\nSeveral strong spots developed among\nthe   specialties.\nAnother burst of strength ln tho\nMaxwell Issues sent the \"A\" stock up\nIH, to lO&si, and the \"B\" stock up\nmore than 4 points, to 83^, the latter\nclosing a point below the top Nash\nMotors advanced .%, to 3.8, and Mack\nTrucks closed fractionally higher at\n145,  after  selling as high  as   146%.\nCall money held steady ut 3V4 per\ncent all day.\nCommercial   paper,  steadv.\nTotal   sales\u20141,002,300   .shares.\nCloalac  Quotations\n\u00ablgh      Low\nFROST PREDICTION\nSTARTSA FLURRY\nLate   in   Session   Report\nComes in and Prices\nJump\nCHICAGO. April 29. \u2014 Frost predictions, pointing to serious possible crop\ndnmnge, especially in Kansas and Ne-\ninaska, brought about a buying flurrv\nln the wheat market late today. As\na result, wheat prlcm took a sudden\nJump and had a strong finii-h, He to\n2^c net higher. May %\\.\u201e\\ to I1.62U\nand July |l.41>, to $1.41%, with corn\nunchanged to %c off. oats He to \\c\ndown, and provisions varying from unchanged   to   15c decline.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YOHK, April 29.\u2014Sterling exchange firm at tt.SO'f, for 60-day bills\nand nt  \u00bb4.84>i  for demand.\nCanadian   dollars\u2014I'ar\nFrancs\u2014 Demand.  6.24c.\nLire\u2014Demand,   ,.095,c.\nMarks\u2014 Demand, per  trillion,  23.S0c\nfewedlsli money\u201426.79.\n..N?1\"0\"    approximate    sterling    rate\nAmer. Loco. ...\nAmer. Tobacco .\nAmer. T. & T.   .\nAnaconda    \t\nAtchison    \t\ntalt. & Ohio   ...\nCan.   Pacific   \t\nChile  Copper   \t\nCorn Products ..\nUcn. Motors ....\nGt. Nor. pfd. ...\nInsp.    Copper    . .,\nInt.   Nickel   \t\nKenne. Copper . .\nMiami   Copper   ..\nN.   Y.   Cent\t\nNor.   Pacific\nPacific   Oil    \t\nPhillips Pelr. ...\nRock   Island   ..\nStudebaker   \t\nNnell Union Oil.,\nSou. Pacific^ ....\nStan. Oil Cal. ..\nStan. Oil Ind ..\nStan. Oil Ky. ..\nStan. Oil N. J...\nTex. Gulf Sulph\nUnion Pacific ..\n92<s\n121%     121)4\n92%\n13 SI*\n36\n119\n74 >,\n142'\u00ab,\n3214\n36%\n73'\/,\n61 >,\n22*\n'.SH\n136\n36 4\n120%\n-r, 8\nH3%\nni*\n37\n74\n61',\n22\u00bb4\n29 5,\n47*.\n9%\nmS\n60\n5ns,\ns,\\\n4414\n45%\n23 \\\n103 i\n58 Ti\n63%\nUS',\n\u00ab%\n136%\nV.   8.   Steel   ...'..    njj\n47M,\n\u00bb%\n114'i\nr.9'.,\n55',\n38 H\n43^,\n4l'3\n23 i,\n103'a\n58 Ji\n62',\n118\n*IH\n13;'%'\n114%\nClose\n121%\n92 %\n135',\n36%\n119\n74%\n142'i\n32%\n\"*\u2022'.\n73'.,\n61\u00bb.\n19%\n2914\n*7%\n9%\n115\n69>\/.\n56\n39',\n43%\n4 5'4\n23%\n103',\n58%\n62:.\n118\n<1%\n107\n136\n111!,\nWINNIPEG.   April   29.   \u2014   Dominion\nwar issue prices:\nWar   loans   \u2014   1925\n102.10b; 1937, J104I).\nRefunding   \u2014    1928,\n-02.30b,       J102.50al\n>\u00bb6.70a.\nWar loan  renewals \u2014  ,,._,.  -,,\n101.80a:   1932.   \u00bb103.4Ob.   \u00ab103.C0a.\nVictory    loans    \u2014     1932.     $102 701,\n02.90a: 1933, \u00bb106.60h. \u00bb106.85a- 1934\n04b, \u00bb104.05a; 1937. 1109.15b, 1109.20a\nNELSON BUTTERFAT\nSweet .....\nNo. 1 aour\nNo. t tour\n.._8o\n..36c\n*.Ue\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nmil Asked\nB. C. Silver ..\nBoundary    \t\nCork     \t\nFra ngy     \t\nIndian     \t\nIntl.   Coal    \t\nMcOl.llvray      ..\nB. C,   Montana\nSpartan     \t\nTrojan     \t\nDunwell     \t\nGlacier    \t\nPremier   \t\nRufus     \t\nSelkirks    \t\nC. P.   R\t\n.3-16\n.1-16\n1.40\n.20\n\u25a0'?\n'.'tint,\n.00',\n.01%\n4.40\n.28\n2.40\nSPOKANE STOCKS\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nCork     \t\nFlorence    ...\nNil hoi\t\nPremier ....\nRichmond ..\nSilversmith .\nSuccess . .. .\nH>|iothcek ..\nLucky Jim\nMcGUllvray\nReindeer     ..\n.03%\n.ske.l\n.03%\n.17\n.14%\n.01%\nWIBBZPEO   OBAIH    QUOTATIONS\nWheat-\nMay ..\nJuly ..\nOct. .,\nOr.ts\u2014\nMay ..\nJuly .,\nOct. ..\nBarley-\nMay ..\nJuly .\nOct. .\nFlax\u2014\nMay .\nJuly .\nOct. ..\nRye-\nMay .\nJuly .\nOct. .\nOpen   High\n151\n130\n157\n13H4\nr,o%\nr.2\u00ab\n50\n232%\n2:15\n25 3\n236\n106%     108%\n109 110\nLow\nI.-.I--,\n152%\n129\n60\nBit\n19%\n81 it.\n106%\n108\n159%\n166%\n131%\nr.o %\n4S%\nlns--i\n109%\n93%\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, April 29. \u2014 Kggs and\nCheese,   unchanged;   butter,   quiet.\nButter \u2014 No. 1 pasteurized, 34c to\n34 _c\\ No. l creamery, 33c tu 33 &C;\nseconds,   32c   to   i'2\\_o.\nEggs\u2014Fresh specials, 35c to 3Cc;\nfresh  extras.   34c;   fresh   firsts,   31c.\nPotatoes\u2014Per   bag,   car   lots.   60c.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, April 29 \u2014Flour unchanged to 2f,c higher, at |S.J0.\nBran\u2014124   to  124.50.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.44*4 to\n$1.46*;   Mny.   $1.42%;  .July.   $1.4-H.\nCorn\u2014No.   3   yellow.* 11   to  $1.02.\nOats\u2014No.  \"t  whit.',  37-%c  to 3S%c,\nFlax\u2014N*..   l,   $2.fi7   to  $2.6!*.\nDOMINION UVE STOCK\nWINNIPEG, April 29.\u2014Receipts today totaled 1100 cattle, 300 calves,\n2900 hogs and  14 sheep.\nSteer. \u2014 Choice. 17.60 to 88; good,\n16.25 to 17.25.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice. 16.75 to\n|7; good.  15.60  to $6.50.\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice, $5.75 to $6;\n(ood. 14.75  to  15.60.\nHulls\u2014Good,   13  to 14\nOxen\u2014Good.   13.60  to  14\nStocker .teers \u2014 Choice, |4.76 to\n16.75;  good,  13.60  to  14.50.\nStocker heifers \u2014 Choice, $3.76 to\n$4.25;   (nod.   12.50   to   13.50.\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice, $5.75 to\n$6.50;   good.   $4.60  to  15.50\nCalves\u2014Choice. $9 to $10.\nHogs^-gelects,   $12.37%\nLambs\u2014Good,  $10 to $13.50.\nEGG MARKETS\nCanada Bonds\n$10\u00bb.20b;   1931\n$100.60b;    1943,\n1914,       S96.60D,\n192\n$101,751).\nMetal Markets\nNKW   VORK,   April   29.\u2014Foreign   bar\nit er\u20146tc.\nCopper   \u2014   Steady;   eleclrolvtic,   snot\nand futures. 13%c to 13%c    '\nTin\u2014Firm: spot. S56;  futures. $55 37\nIron\u2014Steady;   unchanged\nLead\u2014Easy;   spot.   $7.60   to   !7 77\nand futures, $6.90 to $6,95\nAntimony\u2014Spot,  $11.50.\nAt London:\nStandard   copper\u2014Spot,   \u00a361   10s'   fu-\nires,   \u00a362   7s 6d\nfufu?eTi\u00abt4ici5c;:,,I>er -*1M-i6i Ji,s:\n.-Tlni-~..Spo1' **-\u25a0**' 17\u00bb \u00ab<\u2022: futuren,\n'61   Its  fid.\nLead\u2014Spot  and   futures*.   132   1\"\u00ab   (i.l\nSEVENTY PAID ~\nFOR_SMELTERS\nToronto  Session  Features\nAlso Brazilian and\nTramway\nTORONTO.    April    29,       -    Brasil\t\nIraetlon was (he most active of the\n'.'irkH   sl\"lk\"    ,lurln\u00ab\"    todajys    stock\nBrasillan touched 527, anil <\u25a0',(,.,. >d\n\u00ab it*, an advance .,r ', poinl. The\nsecond   strong   stock   in   the   tractions\n;.'.:'\u2022, y'n\"'**\"\u00ab '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0<\u25a0>'\"\u25a0 '\"\u2022'\"\"\"\u00bb which\ngained   1*.  t,, 44.  and  retained  all  it-\nadvance  till   the   close,   will,   final   \u201e\u201e\u201e.\ntatlons at  41   to 41'\u00bb.   .\nConsolidated  Smelters   Wa,   the   tnon\nlh'e    \"f    the    industrials       Transac-\n\"iis were made at 7\".    Atlantic Sugar\npreferred  closed al   66'..   I \u2022onsuni'\ners Has turned sllghtlv hca\\ Ier lo-\n''{'V at ma,. Canada lircad common\nhanged hands at 120. 5 points higher\nlimn  the  previous lasi  transactions\nOther changes:    Atlantic Sugar com.\nn\u00bbn,   up    ii;   Cement   common    up   \"\n(ity   Jxiiry   common,   off   ',;   Ooodvear\nI it  f'ffT'i'-f  '\u25a0''.  ''\"\"n niro'pre-\nLife Insurance\nSales Increase\n''     '\nUtftJ Artidei\n\u25a0 \/it   a\\ iri-F\\.-lir~i_r_n_PV-r^\":\nt.\nHdp Wanted\nReal Estate\n\u25a0 I. k\\ SSIr^lEll\nPoiitioM Wanted\nRoom*\nV\/Ij-HlOl-III lJU-L\/\nLast and Found\nBoard\nlin Stock\nTo Rent\na _^\\\\7,c,I>,TifCf'^T^,\nMachinery\nBoats and\nAU V _l_i1v 1 loll i ii\nFarm Product\nAntomobOes\nJL   ***,e***mw      W     __l\u2014i\u00ab    \u2014b   ********* M,el*.   ^1   ~k_k\nTimber and Mmaa\nI '  -     \u25a0\n_^ ,\nClassified Advertising Rates\nTh\u00bb steady lnereai* in tht \u00abalM of\nnew Ufa innuranc* indicataa a grow-\n1-r thrlftinaii on the part of tha arar-\na?e man which not only la beneficial\nto him, bnt is an Important factor ln\ncreating\" mora wealth for tht entire\ncountry.\n\u2022   \u2022   *\nNew males of life Iiikuranee in 1924\nwere 3S4 per cent larger than In 1911.\nand with the exception of 1921 have\ngrown Hteadily in every one of the\nintervening   yeara.\nThese figures nre for the 45 com-\npf.nle\u00ab whieh report to the Association\nof Life Insurance presidents, which at\nlhe beginning of 1921 hud 81 per cent\nof the tt'tai legal reserve life ln*ur-\nntice in the I'nlted Htate\u00bb. Total life\nirsurniice outstanding in that countrv\nk,   now   prohahly   ulmut   (64,000.000.000.\nThe individuals which ure reapotis-\nllile for this num have gained a sense\nOf security  and  a  peace   of  mind\nThe   United   States   an   n   whole   has\nlined business capital with whieh to\nbuild homes, improve farms, invest In\ntransportation snd other services, and\nIn fact the Uf.; insurance companies-\nInure already invested a sum of $10,-\n000.000,000 in those channels.\nWith figures altered, this argument\nholds (food fur Canada. Canadians being at hast equal to Americans, pro-\nin rtli.nately, In this patronage of lift\ninsurance.\nTEXTILE MAKES\nNEW HIGH POINT\nPower Second in Activity\non Montreal Exchange\nSession\nMoNTI'KAI.. Ajiril :\u25a0.\u25a0. \u2014 Dominion\nTextile was among the days features\non today's ulock market. [totnlnlnn\nTextile closed at the new top of 75.\nadvance of 1l- points. Second\nl'i trade volume came Montreal Power.\nThis Issue registered u gain of 2, at\n17H. Consolidated Smelters cloaed nt\n88H, B net, gain of '*. Canadian\nVtooten spreferred I'inlslied the dav\nwilh an advance .if \\ >a pomls nt the\nmw pt-ak *'f 5G. which was the greatest   gain   reennl.d\nWoods   Off   Nine   Points\nWoods Manufacturing, was the soft\nfeature,    suffering    u    recession    of    9\ninls.   at   VX.    Other   changes      Ashes.\nii    preferred,    off    I;    IMI    Telephone.\ni I1,; Detroit Hallway, nff I; Na-\ntit-nul Hreweries, \u00ab.rf S; Khawlnlgan.\nJ|i 1; Wuyngamack. off \u00ab...; Western\nIrowers. up 1; and Winnipeg Hall-\n\u2022VBJ*.   up   I '\u00ab,\nClosing     prices:       Uraaitlan,     r.:''1,:\nItreweries.   r.l'.:   Canners.   toil;   i\\>m*nt\nIjiurenlide,     7:i>;    Spunlsh    |ire-\nd.\nin;\ninf\nlots\nNOVA SCOTIA\nASKS RIGHTS\nPremier Moves Resolution\nFullfil Confederation'\nPromises\nHALIFAX,    April    If.\u2014 That     tlie\nMme had come vhvn Nova Scotia\nshould make a determined stand\nhefore the Dominion in a demand\nfor all benefits ond considerations\ndue the province ethically nnd technically under the r*ct of confederation, nnd that the provincial house\nshould brook no further delay in\nfulfilment of the promises made in\n(his connection by the fathers of\nConfederation, wan the substance\nof a resolution moved today in the\nNova Scotia legislature by ' Premier\nArmstrong, seconded by lion. W. .1.\nO'Hearn, attorney-general. and\npassed  by a vote of IS to  11.\nBoth speakers emphasized that\nthere was no hint of secession in\nthe resolution, but n simply a demand that the peculiar requirements\nof the maritime provinces, ond Nova\nScotia In particular, be taken into\nserious considers!lo*n In the formation of the Dominion finance policy,\nor that the province be allowed to\nwork out Its own salvation in the\nmatter of taxes, control, trade and\nfisheries.\nIon treat    IWrr.    17k:    Quebec    I'ow...\n1*0, Smelters, tin'.; steel of Canada\nM; Atlantic Sugar. 21; Textile, 7:.:\nV\\ Innlpeg  ICU'ctiic,   I i >,.\nVancouver to Handle\n25,000,000 Bushels\nof Last Year's Crop\nVANCorVKR,   April   28.   \u2014   Vancou.\nver will ship approximately l'.Voimi.iioii\nbushels \u00ab.f grain of th.- IS24 crop, ac-\nrorctlnji t*\u00bb estimates mad*' today al\nthe main exchange division of the\nVanroiiur Merchants' exchange. T-i\ndate shipments total ZI.UN.IMIO bushels.\nl'i H'.Tiiiiim nls r,,r almost i.iiiai.iiiia nil-\n\u25a0litlonal    bushels   have   been    mad*-\nThe tbclhi.. in shipments \u201es com-\npared with last y.ar's l<>1al Ims Ms\n\u25a0Aplmiatifiii it. lhe smaller erop and\nthe high (.rices Oriental demnnd f..i\nis-rain. iirdltiarlly a stcmi; factor in\nnuliiR business |<, ibiH ,\u201e\u201e(, Uhh\nbeen curtailed by the rise of prie*s\nI.j a level beyond that al which th.\noriental market will ni*'- preference\nt*.   wheat   over   riee,   sav   grain   men\nSilk Manufacturer\nUnder Indictment;\nFalse Inventories\nsaw   voiik.   \/.prii   .'.*:\u2014 i).   <\u2022;.\nDery. president i.\u00bb d principal owner\nof the D. (i. Dery corporation, which\nwas one of the largest manufacturers\nof silk in the United States, was\nIndicted today on a charge of forgery In the third degree, by the general session* grand Jury. A% bench\nwarrant for his arrest was Issued.\nThe Dery corporation fulled for\n$16,000,000   in   1922.\nThe forgery Is alleged to have\nbeen committed in connection with\na false inventory to bolster up a\n$4,000,000 bond Issue in August.\n1S.2,   the   month   of   the   failure.\nWant and Claaaifiad Advertising\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per\nword per week, or 22\\_c per word per\nmonth. Transient ads accepted only\non a eash-ln-ndvanee basis. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, ole, counts as\none word. Minimum 25c, if charged\nMc.\nLocal Beading1 Notices\u2014Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\ner machine capitals 4c per word.\nBlackface capitals f.c a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount if run daily\nwithout change of copy for one month\nor more. Where advertisement is set\nout in short lines the charge Is 15c a\nline for Itoman type. 20c for blackface\nand 25c for blackface capitals. Minimum   \u00bb5c,  if charged G0e.\nBirths, Marriage*. Deaths and In-\nmemoriunt Carda\u2014Fifty cents per Insertion up to 33 words. Additional\nwords llie\nLists of Wedding Presents, and\nFloral Tributes at funerals \u2014 Ten\ncents   per   line.\nMale Help Wanted\nHiUHTH CLASS ciiKlneer wanted, to\nu|Mrate Bteam roller. I>utle\u00bb to commence at once. Apply City Clerk.\nFertile. (9136)\nSINGERS WANTKI) to sine In spare\ntime. Bltt monev can be made, Hox\n9404,   Dally   News. (9404)\nWANTED\u2014Edgermen, Steam\nSetters; experienced men\nonly. Good wages and accommodations. Wire or write,\nB. C. Spruce Mills Limited,\nLumberton, B. C. (9367)\nENTKItlUNCKI)   dish   washer,   inal\nfemale.     Apply   to   Clrlll. 19\nMEN. WOMEN\u2014To lb.ru _rl)erin\u00bb>,\npaid whii. learnlnpr; tools .uppllwl\nCatalogu. tree.    Molar College. Van-\nSituations Wanted Male\nQlltiCKRY    CLERK,    experienced,    desires  position   In   grocery  or  ceneral\ns'ore      .'articular..     Apply   (I.   Can.\n7\u00bb0  12  St. C.  i\\\\,   Lethbridge. Alta.\n(9402$\nCAItl'iKN- WORK-Iiy-l\",llr '\"' ''\">'\nI'hone 3\u00a34Y2.  IW*\u00bbJ\nIK-Yltir KKUUIRK a competent accountant; If you require ail accounting   svslem   Installed;   If   >mir   I Ks\nare 111 bad shni- anil need slraifc'lit-\nenlng out: If you want to know the\nposition of your business, phone (..\nTiitham.   3171.1.  C'\u00bb\">\nFemale Help Wanted\nilN'tiKRM WANTKI) lo alng in span\ntime. Rig money can be made. Box\n9403,   Daily   News.\t\nSituations Wanted Female\nWANri'.D ~ Work, by young women,\non ran.-li preferred. The Little S..\nValllcan,   ll.C. (9421)\nWANTKD  \u2014   Housework,   by   capable,\n\u25a0\u25a0Mierlenced  girl      1'liune 93. (93r,M\nBoats and Automobiles\n:.\\S HIIAT Full SAI.i: \u2014 Colunibia\nRiver (vpe; 211 feet by 7 feet by 2'a\nfeet draft; H lip. heavy duly Buffalo\nengine; speed. It miles; strongly\nbuilt; sultalfl.. work boat, towing;\ncarries about 3>- Ions; moderate\nprice.     Kenne.   I'clitlolnn. (93B8)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nKnit    SAI.K    -\u25a0-    A    g I    second-hand\npiano.    Cheap.    I'l one J27. (9420)\nTi:A.\\l~vV.\\ill'N. with Irakis, for sale\nLeBgatL_ lanicbeaeb. Cjjnnj\nVIKINd     Cam    SepaValor.    cost    14:7.\nwin sen r,.r !\u25a0::..    i'. \\v. oiii, n\u00bb\u00ab\nr.sii.   Trail,   BC (9405)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Soda fountain, complete, will! dishes and silverware. In\nfirst class order. Apply al Hume\nMotet (9387)\n(neuter).\nSILVER I'KIIKIAN kill\"\nureal pel. for sale. Id\n11..,1.1    Vermin,   BC\ni !>:;.\",\nFill!  SALE llatilv   p.i.io.ials.  flow-\neilni; plauls. shrub.-', lose bushes,\nIruit trees, rbubarh anil asparagus,\nele. W. M.mer. Il.udy I'lant Nursery.   Nip..11.   III.', (917'.')\n\u25bat lit KALE \u2014 Cooker npniilul puptiles\n!\u2022'.   II.   Slii.Ids,   Trull,   IH'.        HOI!)\nBAriRKLS. K El! S A ND\" EMPTT\nsacks \u2014 MacDonald J.tfl Company\nNelson. (9013)\nCLASSIKIi;!) ads bring results quickly\nand economically.    PAe a word.\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED Four-hole   McCIary  el\t\ntrie   ra-iRe   in   good   condition.     Box\n\u2022S'f-'!.   Dully   News, (9882)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOB SALE\u2014I'uit -bred Yorkshire pigs,\nsplendid stock. Agassiz dalllH. Cnl-\nverslly sire, f 12 00 each. IncludlnR\nregistration [sipers. D. L. Doyle.\nR.l.   No.   1  49434 >\nV(l.'Ni\"l~l'lus\" HTrkshlrrs or Yorkshires. !7: also pure-bred hoar ready\nfor sen to,., bv \"Vauxhall Clipper.\"\n>3(l.    Clavar fc   Nlven.   Erie,. B.C.\n(91221\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nNursery Products\nLIGHTLY furnished housekeeping\nrooms, ten dollars. Bachelors' quarters, 85.    Apply 519 Stanley street.\n(9406)\nTO   LET   \u2014   Clean,   furnished   housekeeping    apartments;     hot    running\nwater for every  purpose.    Apply 608\nBaker street,  opposite  Queens  Hotel.\n19381)\nCLASSIFIED ada bring results quickly\nand economically,    lUjo a word.\nA UEDI1O0M to let    416 Silica. (9384)\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms,\nnewly decorated. Mrs, Ryan, 711\nSilica  street. (9374)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Three well-furnlehed.\nclean housekeeping rooms. 507\nSilica  street. (9376)\nLive  stock  sella  quickly when It  1\u00bb\nadvertised  In  thesa columns.  _\nFl.'RNISHED   housekeeping   rooms   for\nrent, over Poole   Drug. (9342)\nFOR RENT\u2014One of the best furnished\nsuites in the Annable Block.    (9020)\nKERR  APARTMENTS.\nSUITE  for  rent\u2014Campbell's  Studio.\n(9019)\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED TO HENT\u2014Modern four or\nfive-roomed bouse. Immediately. Dox\na:>79.  Dally News.         (9379)\nPoultry and Eggs\nCOCKERELS    for    fattening;    5    weeks\nold,   815   hundred.     Hudson,  Balfour.\n19431)\nCLASSIFIED ads brine results quickly\nand economically.    l%c a word.\nBROODY   HENS   for   sale.\nBowl.\nThe Sugar\n(9359)\nBARRED HOCK Eggs. 82 per 15; 85.60\nper 50; 810 per hundred. T. Roynon,\nSomerset Poultry Ranch, Nelson.\n(9112)\nCLASSIFIED ads bring results oulcklj\nand economically.    1V.C a word.\nFor Sale or Rent\nTUB Arrow hnk.'s Hotel. Kilsrwood.\nfor hi'U' or rent; well i-qulpped; two\nbathrooms, lune*\" wash room, twenty\nliiMlroins. si*M [tlnif porch . office,\nutore with ftxtur\/cj adjoining, four\nlots, \u00abltuat**'l \"ii the I''*JKe\\,oo'l-Ver-\nTion Auto HIkIiwiiv. tine of Camilla's\nbeauty spots; s<;\u00bb0\u00bb will handle, balance ..any terms. Apply Mrs. Jonlnti-\nWllllumn, (9391)\nTELL your  wants   throunh  The  Dally\nNi'Wi   c1\u00bbph.Ii*1*-*1   fnliitniirV\nMiscellaneous\nPILE DRIVING, or tnwinit ativ place\n*.n hik.'; l.iisliu>ss, pleasure or fish-\nimr part Ier* entered to. Price* reasonable. Kur psirtlculnM write or\nphono Capt.   V.  ('ogle,  I'rocter.  B.C..\n__ <9M5)\nRIDES\u2014Writ*   J.   F   .Morgan,   If \u2022Is on,\nfor   pricos. (itlll)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe nnd Fittings,\nall sizes. Special, 1-inch pipe, 8c\nper foot. Hoofing Felt, 1-ply,\nli.r.O; 2-piy. $2.<*o; a-piy, $2.65 per\nroll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, \u00bb0 lbs. per roll,\nHpeci.'il, f.1.25. %-lnch Air Hose,\npuitahlc fur gardens, 6c per foot.\nMixed Wire Nails. J2.00 per keg,\nWlro Hope, Canvas, Logging Supplies ami ull kinds equipment.\n11. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, J.. C.\n(30.1)\nLive   stock   sells   quickly  when   lt   la\nndvpitNed   In   lhf\u00ab*i\u00bb  (-uliimno.\n.To Out=off=Towim\nSubscribers\nOut-of-town iubscrlberi who\nwish to answer classified advertisements in which only the telephone number nf the advertiser\nIs given, may send their replies\nto The Daily News, and Tho Dally\nNews will communicate such replica tu the advertiser.\nIMAI'K COW for sale, freshened\nMureli I-ill., age mix yearn. Newell,\nHb-caii   Park, (9392)\nVisiting Cards\nFor  Ladies or\nGentlemen\nWe can give yon\nprompt delivery of per-\nsonal visiting cards.\nHighest grade printing\nand materials.\nThe Daily News'\nQuality Printers\nNELSON, B. C,\nFOR BALE \u2014 Magoon Strawberry\nplants, $7 per thousand delivered.\nMonrod Wigen, Wynndel, B.C.  (9361)\nLive  stock  eelta quickly  when it la\nadvertised tn  these columns.\nMachinery for Sale\nFor Sale\nSaw mill machinery, 5-ton\nWhite truck, 5 head good heavy\nhorses, Bowser gasoline tank and\npump, gas engino and wood saw\noutfit. Sundry' equipment usual\nto saw mill una logging opera- (\ntlons.\nLOVERING LUMBER'\nCO., LTD.\nWASA, B. C.\n.    (9280)\nBusiness Opportunities\nFor Sale\nAt  a Bargain\nThe Grill Cafe\n(H222)\nCity Property for Sale\nooe\nThis is a first-class property,\nconsisting nf a '7-roomed, ' fully\nmodern house, stone foundation.\n3 bedrooms, fireplace In sitting\nroom; good outside buildings; fit\nbearing fruit trees; I acre. All\nln good condition. A few blocks\nto car line.    A sacrifice at  $8900.\na. t. McMillan\nPHONE  GDI l'.O.  BOX 61\nf 114*1X1\nKelt KALli \u2014 11\nouff  l\nn mn\nIn\nKaslu.\n4    roon\n\u00bb.   iwrll\nv   furnished.\nhi\nt   nml\ncolli   wuL'r.   rl.\nctrtc\niibIh:\nhi\nr-uir..\nKiirden\nvnrlfty\nfruit\ntree*\ntm\nsmall\nfrulls.\n)OX  51\n5, KukIo.\nB.C\nc.\u00abisr.)\nWhat AboMt\nThat HoMse\nYOU ARE GOING\nTO BUILD?\n]-Vr    plunn    .'md   financial   ur-\nrnnyt'inents, runnult  us.\nAll   fiirms   (if   Insurnnrc   written.\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable   Ulk.\nP.  O.  Box   \"33 Phone  ID7\n(IU0II)\nr S.\nClose In\nREAL VALUE\nFive \u2022room House, stone foundation, furnace; 3 corner lots. Fine\nluke view.    $.17-J0, on terms.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nUPNGALOW.   st*tne   baMemont,   central,\nHood   terms.     Box   A'.**. (9410)\nLost and Found\nI.l 1ST - Bunch nf k.-vj* in Ivsi Office\n..ii Wc.lncs.lMv. Iti ward for return\nto   Will's   Shoe   Hi pair   Khop,   Josepl*\nine  street fflU.1)\nLl 1ST UoWlM.al,    |...io|.-I    green    mill\nliniwn,   fi    bt-iH-h   ,M   itnuiH*-.     Ite\nwaul.    Jlnituii,   Ni-lson   Iron   Works.\nl'.l 11M\nPersonal\nTAKK NOTK'K Unit iifti-r Mils dut- 1\nwill in.I be responsible for any\ndebts Incurred by my wife, Mnr*\ngarct Noble, residing at t'amp f*ls*\nB.C.   fSlifit.-*!)    K,   Noble       (i*t01)\nL.UV t'AiH' ideul iciier c\\,.U. BWee*.-\nhearts for e\\crvbo_y (stamp). lKirls\nDawn,  Station   II., Cleveland,  Ohio.\n   (fOIiS)\nFor Rent\nFull RKNT \u2014 A large fumlshi-rt riiiii-\nnier home mi main Kootenay hake.\nSuitable for two families. Apply\nThomas   Wall.   La   France   ('reek,\n\u25a0  194 SO)\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\nOH, LOOK! in acres near station.\nLcbalnlo. Will nreept reasonable offer.. Peter Melnerick, South Slocan.\nKC. (9)_3)\nBUSINESS AND    |\nPROFESSIONAL    ,\nDIRECTORY]\nElectrical\nGEKALD B. MAT_Or,An<_,_L*i_.l\nElectrical Contractor, Telephone 75, f\nP.   O.   Box   743,   Nelson,   B.C.     Radial\nSupplies,   Power  and   Light   Installations,  Generators and Motora    Main*\ntenunco and Kepalrs. (9023) |\nDeanshavek~d\u00bbvb\u00a3o*m\u00bbict ooi\nLTD.,     DEAM3HAYBJC,     B.     IX\u2014\nWestinKhouse Kadio Sets, Radio Parts, j\nComplete Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myers\nTubes.     Weatlnghouse   Masda   Lamps,\nIrons,   Toasters,   Etc,   V.   &   K.   Auto-\nBlectrio Plants a Specialty.\n(8023)\nPrinting:\nTBB DAILY BBWS\u2014Quality Printing\nRuling, Loose Leaf Forms. Ledger\nSheets   and   Binders  always   In   stock.\nTransfer\nATKIKSOK TBAHSFBB \u2014 Coal and\nWood.      Plione   421. (3024)\nCarpenter and Joiner\nLAWaOBT\u2014Cedar    Chests,    Hardwood\nsnd Panel Board.    Below Market.\n(9370)\nLife Insurance\nSUIT    Lira    ASST7BAVCB    OO.    01*\nCANADA\u2014J.  C.  Kennedy,  District\nRep.   Offices\u2014Gllkcr Bik. Nelson, B.C.\n(9026)\nChimney Cleaning\nW\n_    FOW1ES,    Official    Chimney\nCleaner; (902<)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nDW.   DAWSOB\u2014\n*   Real Estate, Insnranct, Beatala,\nAnnable Bik., P.O. Box 73.. Phone 197.\n   (9027)\nHB.   DILI..   IBBTJBABCB,   TAB*\n\u2022     AHD   OITT   FBOrBBTT.\nGOs  Ward  Street.              Nelson, B.C.\n (90i8>\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL     ll     BITCHIB     MOBTJ.\nMEKTAL CO.\u2014P. O. Box 8SS. Nel-\nson.    B.C.      Tuleplione   164. (9028)\nChiropractors\nDR. B. B. GRAY\u2014Chiropractor, Phona\nlit. Ollker Block. Off!\u2014 loan, >\u2022\nlo 12 a.m., 3 to li and 7 to 8 p.m.. except Sundays. Consultations free.  (9030)\nA\"\" LLAB S. DODDB, D.O.\u2014Phons  (St.'\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and by ap.\npolnttnent. Aberdeen Block, Nelson. B.C.\n (9031)\nAccounting-\nCKABLES I-. HTJXTBB\u2014\nAuditor,  McDonald Jam  Building.\nBox   1131. Nelson.   RC.\n  iSJi'\nFlorists\nGBIZZELLE'S   GREENHOUSE,   BBL.\nson.   Cut flowers and Floral designs.\n(9033)\nWM.   S.   JOBHSOH\u2014\nI'hono   \"42.   Cut   Flowers.   Potted\ntilanls   nnd   Floral   Emblems^ (9034)\nMRS. R. V. BAMSDXB, Cemetery\" Rd-.\nivminlals    and    Floral     designs.\nR\u00abv   n^.'.   (9057*\nWholesale\nA      MACDOBALD   k   CO.\u2014\n... Wliolrsnln (Irocers nnd Provision*\nM-T'-liants. Iniiiortcrs of Teas, Coffees,\nSnlcrs. nrl^d Fruits. Staple and Fanr.\nHron-rU'.,   \\rlson.   B.C. (9035\nEngineers\nI\nGteen\nBros.i Burden Ca\nHELSOI*. B.C.\nCIVir.    Ann    MIBIKO    BBOIBBBH\nB.C.,   Alberta   and   Dominion\nLand   SnrT.r.1^      ^^\n~ D.    DAWSOB,   Land   Surveyor,\nMining and ClvU Engineer.\n.,.   m:. (9037)\nII.\nAssayers\nEW. WIDDOWSOB, Box A11M Bel-\n. son, B.C.   Standard western charges.\n(9031)\nAuctioneers\nW.\nCUTLER\u2014\n\u25a0 \u2022 . Ooods Sold Privately and at anctlos\nNelson   Auction  Maru,  Vernon   Street.\nFuneral Directors\nDJ.   BOBBBTSOB,   P.D.D.,   Si   S_s\na    toi   Victoria street   Phona   191.\nNight   Phone,   167L. (1040);\nStandard Pnraltnra\nCO. \u2014 Undertakers,\nFuneral Directors,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\nservices. Frtoes\nreasonable.     (9041)\nBRINGING\nFATHER       -:-       \u2014:-\nBy George McManas\nOTTAWA, April  29\u2014Eggs:\nMontreal \u2014 Steady; dealers paying\nextras, Sic; firsts, 29c; jobbing extras,  14c;  firsts.   22c.\nPrairies\u2014Unchanged.\nBritish Columbia \u2014 Continues very\nfirm and steady, with dealers paying\ndelivered  extras,  29c;  firsts,   27c.\nChicago \u2014 Kpot. -27*4c; April, 29\"ic;\nMay, 28He, Decembora, 12 Me,\n m^mmm-*\n--\nnmmm^vv--mm-w\u00bb*w'.  u '\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1925\n~*\niVbiiiUi\nReady to.wearpor ^ Next Ten Days We\nAre Celebrating Our 255th\nNew goods\u2014new in style, new in texture and new into this store this spring-\nwill all come into the scope of this great\nAnniversary Sale.\nA real saving on wanted merchandise\nthat you cannot fail to appreciate.\nNEW ENSEMBLE DRESSES\u2014Developed in fine Wool Faille, having the\nsmart straight lines at back and the\nsuit effect in front. All the new colors\nof cocoa, sand, black and white are\nhere.   Anniversary Sale  $27.50\nENSEMBLE DRESSES\u2014In Tricotine or\nWool Faille, in the very latest designs,\nas per the Butterick fashion plates.\nThe long vest of Satin or Crepe de\nChene comes in contrasting shades.\nSome trimmed Fur. Good range of\nthe best colors. Anniversary Sale\n ?29.95\n, NEW ENSEMBLE SUITS\u2014Showing the\nseason's best colors, including sands\nand navy. The tops of the dress are\nin figured Canton Crepe, in some very\neffective designs. Anniversary Sale\n 852.50\nNEW ENSEMBLE SUITS\u2014In Wool\nFaille. Tops of these Dresses are in\nself color Crepe de Chene. Coat and\nDress trimmed with the little touches\nof Fur now so much in demand. Colors\ninclude rosewood and cocoa shades.\nAnniversary Sale  $37.50\nNEW ENSEMBLE SUITS\u2014With smart\ntrimmings of contrasting shades and\nsilk stitching. Anniversary Sale $24.50\nDozens of Ladies' New Spring Coats\nThe season's best, all bear an Anniversary Sale tag. We do not remove any\nold tickets, which are all marked in plain\nfigures, so that you can see for yourself\nhow much you save.\nHOUSE DRESSES\u2014A useful everyday\narticle. Comes in a striped Gingham.\nShort sleeves, neat collar, finished with\nblack stitching, and black silk tie. A\nselection of good stripes. Anniversary\nSale  82.95\nDozens of Waists and Sweaters\nAll bear the new Anniversary Sale tag,\nwhich will Jje found on the Sale tables.\nTwo hundred and fifty-five years of honest trading has built up in Western Canada, a mercantile institution known the world over. Our buyers cover every portion of the globe, bringing to our doors, many lines of merchandise, at a low price, which in the ordinary way we could\nnot obtain.\nOur past Anniversary Sales have proved themselves to be money savers, and the present Sale\nwill live up to and, in our opinion, surpass those that have gone before.\nWe want you to investigate and compare the quality and price of tliese Anniversary Sale offerings; we know' they will prove to your advantage, ;\nMay Sale\nMillinery\nALL NEW HATS a few weeks ago. A\ntable that will astonish you for the\nvalues. On offer at an Anniversary\nSale price of  83.05\nLADIES' NIGHT GOWNS\u2014In floral\nCrepe, with the bluebird design. Colors : Pink or blue. Short sleeves. Anniversary Sale  82.25\nLADIES' NIGHT GOWNS\u2014In French\nLawn. Trimmed lace or embroidery,\nslatted with rjbbon. No sleeves. Anniversary Sale, each..82.95 and 83.25\nMen's Tweed and Leatherette\nRaincoats\nJUST A FEW ONLY\u2014Manufacturers'\nsamples Tweed Rubber Raincoats and\nTan Leatherette Raincoats. Special\nAnniversary Sale price, each .87.95\nMEN'S KHAKI DRILL BREECHES\u2014\nGood quality Drill. Well made. To\nlace at knee. All sizes. Regular $3.00\nvalue. Anniversary Sale price, per\npair 82.55\nMEN'S KHAKI DUCK WORK' PANTS\n\u2014Double seats and fronts. Five pockets and belt loops. All sizes. Regular\n$3.00 -value. Anniversary Sale price,\npair   82.55\nMEN'S POPLIN PYJAMA SUITS\u2014\nExtra good quality. Tan shades. Anniversary price, suit  $2.55\nMEN'S KHAKI MOLESKIN WORK\nSHIRTS\u2014\"Good quality and very strong\nwearing. Regular $3.00 value. Anniversary price, each $2.55\nMen's Athletic Underwear\nGOOD QUALITY ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS\u2014B.V.D. style. Elastic\nrib back. Regular $1.00 value. Anniversary Sale price  .....89<>\nBoots and Shoes\n..    '      FOR THE LADIES\nAnniversary Sale Price. $5.95 Pair\nIncluded in this group are those\nusually selling at $7.50 to $8.00 per pair,\nand good value at that.\nIn this assortment you will find Log\nCabin Suede Pumps, Grey Suede Pumps,\nTan Calf 1-Bar Pumps, Black Kid Strap\nPumps, with one or two straps and buttons. Many of these are the well-known\nEmpress make.      '\nLADIES' SMALL SIZES\u2014About 20\npairs in this lot of Ladies' Oxfords,\nPumps and Strap Slippers, but only\n3, ,Z\\_ and 4, and all in narrow fittings, B or C. To those who can wear\nthese sizes they are a gift, as they\nwere selling at $,\"..75 to $5.75 pair.\nAnniversary Sale  95<*\nEvery pair guaranteed worth over\nthree times thin small amount.\nMay Sale\nAll purchases made today will be\ncharged on your May account, payable\nfirst week in June.\nLADIES'\u2014A Group to Sell at $2.95\nPair\nIncluding Ladies' Tan Calf Oxfords, medium walking heels; Ladies' Fine Dongola\nKid Oxfords, easy fitting, medium round\ntoes; Ladies' Strap Pumps. Anniversary\nSale, pair $2.95\nLADIES'\u2014A Group at $3.95 Pair\nSeveral lots of Ladies' Patent Leather\nPumps., with buckle; Patent Leather\nStrap Slippers, with flat or military\nheels; Tan Leather Strap Pumps, with\nflat or medium heels. All real good\nmakes, and good fitting shoes. Anniversary Sale Price  S3.95\nMEN'S\nMEN'S BLACK LEATHER BLUCHER\nBOOTS\u2014Without toe caps. These have\nstrong outside counters, and are nailed\nboth sole and heel, so are specially\nsuitable for wear among stones or on\nranches. Priced for Anniversary Sale\nat 84.50\nMEN'S\nAnniversary Sale Price, $3.95 Pair\nOn Men's Real Black Kid or Box Calf\nBlucher-style Boots, with medium round\ntoe. These are good fitting, and all solid\nleather, and are lined inside with soft\nleather.    Really wonderful value.\nMEN'S   \u2022\nWE HAVE A FEW PAIRS OF MEN'S\nBEST QUALITY LECKIE-MADE\nBOOTS\u2014In brown and black leather,\nwhich were always extra value at\n$9.50. There are not all sizes left in\neach range, but in all makes together\nwe have 6, '6>\/2, 7, 8 and 9'\/2. Anniversary  Sale price  ....\". 37.50\nBOYS' TWEED SUITS\u2014For our boys\nwe are offering a wonderful selection\nof good quality Tweed Suits, with two\npairs Bloomers, in grey and brown\nshades. All new models. Sizes 26 to\n34. Values up to $14.00. Anniversary\nSale    89.95\nExtra Bloomers with each Suit.\nBOYS! BLUE SERGE SUITS\u2014Fox's\ngenuine navy blue Serge Suits, with\ntwo pairs Bloomers. Well made; good\nfitting.\nSizes 26 to 30, Anniversary sale, per\nsuit    89.95\nSizes 31 to 35, Anniversary Sale, per\nsuit    810.95\nExtra Bloomers with each Suit.\nBOYS' HLUE SERGE REEFERS\u2014Fox's\ngenuine navy blue Serge Reefers, with\ngilt buttons. Well made and good fitting. Sizes 23 to 27. Anniversary\nSale, each  85.50\nBOYS' BLUE STRIPED COVERALL\nPLAY SUITS\u2014Odd sizes. Anniversary Sale     98\u00ab?\nBOYS' JERSEYS FOR SCHOOL\u2014English-make Wool Jerseys, to button on\nshoulder. Navy and brown. Sizes 24\nto 32. Regular $1.95 value. Anniversary Sale   81.25\nSPECIAL NOTICE\nThis is not a cash-raising sale. As\nin past pears, ive shall be pleased to\nextend our credit terms to any purchase made during this event at our\nAnniversary Sale prices.\nEach and every line advertised here\nor on display in the store bearing an\nAnniversary Sale ticket is guaranteed\nto be reduced in price as per ticket\nshown. We do not remove or exchange ojij\/ old tickets, so that you can\neasily see the genuine savings.\nDry Goods Dept.\nThis department, ever to the front\nwith special offerings, will again demon-   ,\nstrate to you what it means by \"Hudson's Bay .Values.\"\nGEORGETTES-r-The best the Orient can .\nproduce, in an offering that will be\nsure to find favor. A good range of\nall the best colors, including reseda,\nsaxe, buttercup, brown, maize, purple,\nnavy, copen, grey, taupe, myrtle, pink,\netc.   Usual price $1.95.   Anniversary\n'    Sale  81.55\nAN OFFERING OF SILKS\u2014In plain\ncolors and fancy weaves, comprising\nBrocaded Satins, Printed Crepe de\nChenes, Printed Canton Crepes, Satin\nGrenadine. There is a splendid variety\nand selection in this lot, which were\nselling at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95. Anniversary Sale offering, a yard....82.55\nWe are sure this lot of Silks will meet\nwith your approval.\nREAL SWISS EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS\u2014Ranging from 6 inches down\nto V\/_ inches wide. Easily worth 25\nto 35 cents a yard. Anniversary Sale,\nyard  .' 10\u00a3\nFIGURED AND FLORAL VOILES\u2014In\na wonderful assortment of colors, far\ntoo numerous to mention here. All\noffered at lower prices. Anniversary\nSale offering, yard....81.29 and $1.55\nBEADED BAGS-AI1 French-made, in\nseveral pretty shapes. Prices very\nmuch lowered for this Sale. Anniversary Sale, each  59f>, 89.*, $1.15\nEasily worth double.\nSHEETING\u2014One piece only, about 55\nyards. Full 8 '4 width for double beds.\nFine weave, fully bleached. Anniversary Sale  45^\u00bb\nWe reserve the right to limit quantities\nto any one customer, as wc want all to\nshare in this special.\nGINGHAMS\u2014English make, in about a\ndozen different colorings and checks.\nUsual selling price 25 cents. Anniversary Sale, a yard  20* *\u2022\nFINE ENGLISH NAVY SUITING\u2014\nWith colored stripes. Very wide, fully\n54 inches in width. Makes an excellent skirt, as you only require the\nlength in this very wide width. Usual\nprice $2.95 yard. Anniversary Sale,\nyard  81.95\nTOWELS! TOWELS!\nA commodity wanted each and every day.\nSTRIPED TURKISH TOWELS\u2014Which\nare excellent values at the prices\nmarked.\nUsual 39c, 2 for  6o.r*\nUsual 49c, 2 for  85c*\nUsual 35c, 2 for  55*\nDon't Miss the Hosiery and Glove\nCounters\nLay  in   a  stock  for  the   next   few\nmonths and save money.\nBOYS' HEAVY BLACK* COTTON\nRIBBED STOCKINGS\u2014Boys 4 to 12\nyears.    Anniversary Sale   -19*\nGIRLS' 1 1 RIB COTTON HOSE\u2014Sizes\n5 to 9'.j.    Anniversary Sale  19*\nWOMEN'S ARTIFICIAL SILK ROSEAU the best colors are here, including\ngrey, while, fawn, log cabin, etc. An\nexcellent shape and weave. Anniver-\nsaiy Sale   81.29\nLADIES' FINE CAMBRIC IIANDKER-\nCHIEFS\u2014With dainty little colored\nborder. Made in Ireland. Anniversary\nSale, 3 for 50*\nLADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS\u2014Assorted, including plain white, white with\ncolored borders, and white with\ncrochet edge. A special offering for\nour Anniversary Sale at 3 for .25*\nI\n~Y \"^ INOOR(KJ*\u00bb\/>(TCp ***^ t\u00ab MAY,' l\u00abTO Jl ' ~*>\ni\n ~jw~-\nw__\\_________WM\n* Page Seo\nITHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\"  THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1926\n=___==__.\nSays Shiners\nCome From Big Meet\nto Visit Province\n.VANCOUVER, April '2\u00bb.\u2014Jamea B.\nChandler, Kan.au Clly, Imperial potentiate at the Nobles of the Mystic\nShrine, here today stated 100,000\nshrlners will attend the annual\ngathering in Los Angeles tha first\nweek In June, mnny of whom will\nvisit   British   Columbia   centers.      4 ,\nlapMsays\nfailures not\nduetotariff\nAlso Denies Shoe Industry\nInjured by British Preference\n___-\nTHE ARK\nKit Crocks. 1 cal. to 10; Garden\nRakes, Hots and Shovels', Fly Screen\nhy the yard, Mosquito Netting, Window Shades, Linoleum Rugs; Wilton,\nAxmlnlster and Brussels Ruga; Curtail   Materials.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nReading glasses, Including examination; perfect ground glass,\n\u2022ubstantlal frames, (6,50 \u00bbnd\nUp. ...<...' .   *\nBIFOCALS, 89.50 \u00ab\u00bb<* u\u00bb*\nTou need not ba without\nreading glasses, or any kind of\n(lasses.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nNelion Business College\nNew  Term Commencing  Wednesday.\nApril IS.\nDay and Evening Clstses.\n\u25a0OX 14 PHONE 603\nExpert Instruction in\n'.. Fascinating Dennison Arts\nGiven Thursday, April 30*\nFriday, May 1, and\nSaturday, May 2\n1 TILL \u00ab   7 TILL 9\nFREE\nMiaa Gudmundson, specially trained\nIn creating article* of beauty from\nDennison's ooods, is' in charge of our\nDENNISON   DEPARTMENT.\nYou can learn to make beautiful\nboudoir lamps, sandwich trays, flower\nvases and baskets from paper rope.\nOther arts include the use of sealing\n' wax, costume designing, flower making.\nCome inl Every courtesy and accommodation will be extended to you\nwithout obligation to .purchase.\nBRING   YOUR   SCISSORS\nCity Drug Co.\nDispensing Chemists\u2014Dennison Agents\nNELSON,   B.  C.\nCLASSIFIED    A08    BRING    RE-\nSULTS.\nft                   1              -.\nChocolate\nPattercrisps\nA  pure,   wholesome  and   delicious confection,  niade with a\nrich   chocolate   coating   and   a\ncrisp butter centre.\nThe kind that melts In your\nmouth   and   makes \u25a0< you   want\nmore.                         i        '        .\n.   Special en Saturday,\n*      45* \u2022 --\u25a0\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co. .\nNELSON, B.C\n>    HAS IT,\n*\u2022                    '\nConsiderable Redactions\nin Prices of\nH0TP0INT ELECTRIC\nRANGES\nWe would be pleased to show\nryou  culn  of\" the different types\nwith prices.    We feel sure these\nprices v III  interest you.\nBENNETT'S\" LIMITED\nElsctricsl   A\nMssonie   Bik.\nMechsnicsl\nBsksr   Street\nSenator Dandurand Says if\nStates' Act Foreseen\nStayed Out    \"\nTELLS SENATE OF \\\nPROTOCOL BASIS\nGovernment Leader in Sen\nate Says Threat of War\nStill\nA.S.\nLadies' Suits and\nSpring Coats\nCleaned or Dyed\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Clsss   Dysr   snd   Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW   \u25a0   NELSON,  B.C.\n\u2014| Particular Grocers |\u2014\nGOOD, SOUND\nPotatoes\n.iifu Ibo.UU\nA 8PLENDIO VARIETY FOR\nEVERY USE. YOU WILL\nLIKE THESE. LET US DELIVER   YOU   A   SACK.\nYellow Newtown'Apples\nPer fl\u00bb9  PA\nhot  \u00abD\u2014 .\u00abJV\nTHESE ARE WRAPPED AND\nHACKED. WE HAVE ONLY\nA   FEW   BOXES   LEFT.      \/\nP.&W.\nPHONE 235\nQuality Groceries\nLowest Possible Price\nOTTAWA. April 211.\u2014It Is doubtful\nAt Cnnnda would have assumed the\nobligation* Implied in the League of\nNation*1 rnnvennnt If it hod. been\ndefinitely known In 1920 thnt. the\nUnited Strife* would not participate.\nHon. Ifcioul l-nndiiraml, government\nlender of the nVhnte. told tho upper\nohnmher today during an addreaiL\nSenator Dandurand, with Hon, E. M.\nMacDonnld, minister of national defence, represented Cnnnda nt the\nGeneva   n\u00bbf.0Tbly   last   year.\nSenator Pnndurand told the senate\nof the work of last year's assembly,\nand explained why Cnnndn had refused to accept the protocol. He\nflouted the suggestion that Canada's\naltitude hail influenced that of Britain. While the Canadian government\nwas Mill studying the question, Britain's decision was communicated\n(March 1, last), before Ciinncla had\nexpressed any official opinion on the\nmatter.\nHe pointed out thai If the British\npeople would not assume ' responsibility for the frontiers of eastern\nKurope, It was not surprising lhai\nCanada shuulil declare its inability to\napply economic nnd military sanctions In practicably every future European war, so long as the United\nStates impassively looked on. Canada, through its representatives at\nGenevn, had heen ready to accept\nthe principle of compulsory arbitration, and would be prepared to accept the principle of sanctions so\nlong as they were sanctions against\nherself, but the Dominion could not\nsny in what measure Canada would\npledge herself to impose sanctions\non others. Canada, however, adheivd\nto the principle of arbitral ion. nnd\nwas prepnred to consider the nccept-\na nee of t he compulsory Jurisdf ct ion\nof the permanent rourt of International  Justice.\nArticle Ten   Revision\nThe chief difficulty was thnt the\nfailure of the United State**, to participate had made it necessary for\nCanada to seek greater discretionary\n\u2022Mowers In the applications of Article 10. The sanctions provided ln\nArticle 10 would be difficult of enforcement, especially for Canada, if\nthe United States were not a consenting  party.\n\"It Is not, 1 confess, nn easy matter\nto visualize the many problems which\n\"Made Its Way by the Way It's Made\"\nFor Every\nSocial\nOccasion-\nCurlew Ice Cream\nWhether it is a children's party, an afternoon tea,\nor an evening social function, you can serve CURLEW ICE CREAM to the delight of yourself and\nyour guests.\nPlace your older with your dealer.\n' You ran obtain it in either brick or bulk form.\nMade in Nelson fcy\nTHE CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nNELSON,\nr       We Can Help You to\nKeep Out Flies\nI SCREEN DOORS\nFour qualities, in various sizes.\nADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS\nTo fit any window.\nWIRE CLOTH\n24 to 48 inches wide.    Any length.\nWood-Yallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELION. OA\nRETAIL\nfcuch    O '  CO\nReasonable\nand    It    Is    but    Reasonable    to    piti:\nand    ponder    to   survey    the    ground\nbefore  moving  forward,'  said   Senator\nDandurand.\n\"The threat of war hovers over\nRurope, There Is the storm center.\nWhile Britain is directly Interested,\nCanada is not to the same degree.\nThe draft treatv of mutual assistance\nin lf'23 recognlied that It was un-\niust to impose noon Canada the obligation to participate In European\nwars when It provided for the sole\nIntervention nnd cooperation of nations belonging to the continent affected. It went further; it SHspended\nits nrnllcation to Canada ns long as\nthe United States did not adhere to\nthe   treaty   of  mutual  assistance.\n\"Whet is the main reason whleh\nactuated the British government in\nreiectfng the protocol, and suggesting\ninstead regional agreements? It is\nfound In what it deems to be the\ntreasure,   of   its   Interest.\"\nThe protocol, concluded Senator\nDandurand, was admittedly a European document, made t*> ro\u00bb**\u00bbr European conditions. The Canadian government was giving Ms lnv**l support\nto the League of Nations, though\nhampered bv geogranhie ronditioni\nCnnndn stood for the lirlwip'e of\norbit ration, nnd believed that the\nclose contact of all the nations of\nthe world, In yearly assembly, to co-\nooerate in the solution of international problem*. ws\u00bb\u00ab essentIM to the\nmaintenance   of   universal   peace.\nEx-Alderman of\nEdmonton Passes\nEDMONTON. April 23.\u2014Orlando\nBush, a prominent citizen, died here\ntonight. He was a member of the\nhospital board, And had previously\nbeen on the city council. Before\ncoming to Alberta he had sat in the\nOntario   legislature\t\nNelson News of the Day\nIf your Daily News ta delivered late\nphone  |4*.         <\u00bb322>\nInsure Independence in old age. E.\nH. Hnnlev. District Manager. North\nAmerican -Life,   2-3   Aberdeen   Blook.\n(ft I HI*\nOlve your children plenty of milk.\nfJtt good value for your money nt the\nCrescent   Dairy.     Phone   fi1\u00bb. t-287)\nFor sale \u2014 No 0 Horseshoes. Be per\nlb.; Assorted Mule Hhoes, He per lb.;\n14-inch Cut Nails. 3c per lb.; Cnl\nH*>at Nails. 1-Inch to 2-Inch, t,r, per lb.;\nDrv lied Oxide No. 1, T.c per lb.; lied\n(Hide, No 2. .c per lb.; Dry Whin\nOchre, 7c per lb.; (lolden Ochre. No. 2.\nfir per lb.: S-ib. Broadaxes, $3.BO each;\nHlilp Adzes. 117.1 each; used Shovels,\nshort handle, round point, 60c each;\nused Mattocks, good condition, 75c\neaeh.    O. Ukg\u00abrlch, Kaslo, B.C.    (937f>)\nDon't    forget    the    \"Bunaway    Oirl.\"\ncomic   operR   by   Trail   Musical   Boclety\nat the Opera House, Monduy, May 4th\n(9407)\nWhit*cap Zleotrte Washer premiums,\ndiscontinued after Satou-day. Oet your\nWasher now and BATH. Bfelaon\nLadles have our hearty thank* for oar\n\u25a0alia   \u25a0access. (9132)\nBE  V-tB JmsVtB MBS.  1\u00bbAU_.\nThis Is to express the sincere thanks\nfor the kindness and sympathy shown\nus during our recent bereavement, and\nalso for tbe beaul If 111 floral tributes.\n\u2014 Her loving husband, sister and\nbrother.        \u2022 (9417)\nFuneral of Edward Glasford will\ntake place today at I o'clock from the\nStandard   Undertaking   Parlors.     (9440)\nIf you are Interested tn Lawn Bowl-\nlug,   eome   to   the   meeting  of   the   Nelson   Lawn   Bowling  Club.   C.P.R.   General Office,  9  o'clock Frlda, > evening.\n(9499)\nSAYS   CONSERVATIVES\nREALLY     DEFEATISTS\nCanadian   Debt  Compares\nWith States if Leave\nOut National\nOTTAWA. April 29. \u2014 Hon. Ernest\nLupolnte, minister of Justice, warmly\ndefended the government's financial\npolicy In the house. He sharply challenged Conservative charges of business failures as due to the tariff, and\nited Brudstreet In support of his\nargument. He claimed taxation In\nnadu was lower than in the United\n.Slates. Including   federal,   provincial\nnd municipal nnd school taxes, the\n:ix tier capita in Canada be gave as\nIII3.&I against ftlx.-ll* In the United\n.States, m.U fn the I'nlted Kingdom\nand   $69.22  in Australia.\nThet debt per enpita In Canada, Mr.\nLapointe continued, was $442.46, Including federal, provincial and municipal debt. In the United Statea it\nMas |i*fts.r\u00bb7 per capita, but ln Canada\nthe debt included the debt on government railways. Britain had a per\ncapita debt of $922.48; Australia of\nfSL'O.Btt. Canada's per capita debt was\nthe least in the Empire.\nAmendment \"Bobbed-*\nMr. Ln point spoke of the Conservative amendment to the liudget us hnvlng been \"outrageously bobbed.\" He\nobserved thnt the government's policy\nwas being attacked by Conservatives\nand Progressives from opposite extreme\nangles, and thnt In Itself was the\nbest  illustration  of a  middle course.\nHe defended the method of handling\nthe railway accounts as presented ln\nthe budget. By keeping the railway\naccounts separate, complete Information was presented. The government\nrailway was suffering from a legacy\nbft to the present administration, and\nSir Henry Thornton's appointment the\ngovernment was prepared to defend lie-\nfore  the country.\nBradstreet  rigwrss\nThe    mlnlater    of    justice    protested\nagainst   the  opposition   supplying   misleading   and    mischievous    information.\nTo   those   who   were   carrying   on   ariti-\nCnnadlan campaigns in  Europe, Mr. La-\npelnte   quoted    from    Ilradstreet's compilation   of   the   1924   failures   in   Canada.     There   had   been   2312   failures,   a\ndecrease   of   21.9   per   cent   over   1923,\nnnd    2ti.it    per    cent    over    1922.      The\nceuses  of failure  were:     Incompetence,\n611;   Inexperience,   118;   luck   of  capital.\nXf-7;   and   competition,   66.     Out   of   the\n::Oo    failures,    only    66    were    due    to\nompetitlon,  which  would  be  traced   in\niy   way   to   the  tariff.\nCanada's   national    ship    was    going\nsteadily, stuted  Mr. Lapointe, and Balling   through   the  crisis   which   had  disturbed    the    world.      The    prophets    of\ndisaster   might   cry   out.   but   the   gov-\n\u2022nment  did   not  ask   the  leader of  the\n{position    and    the   Conservatives   to\nhelp,   \"as   it   was   above   their   virtue.\"\nHut   we  do ask  them,\"   he  stated,   \"tc\ntiny th*- game; do not,keep your country   back;   keep   cheerful   if   you   can't\nkeep  still.\"\nA French statesman had been pun-\nIihed during the war for being a \"defeatist,\" and in these times, with the\nimportant problems Canada had to face\ndefeatism,\" if not a crime, was unfair.\nIn respect to the budget amendment,\ntated Mr. Lapointe, there had been a\nhange of attitude. Last year the government had also been taken to task\nin connection with tha tariff. \"Vou\nwtll and you won't; you are cursed II\nyou do, and you are cursed if you\ndon't,\" commented the minister. He\nnlso expressed the opinion that the\nspeeches of the Conservatives and\nProgressives on . the budget answered\nine  another.\nStand   Fat   Means   itabllity\nThe same members who criticised\nIhe current budget as a- \"stand pat\"\nbudget, also were clamoring for tariff\nstability. , Mr. Lapointe could not see\nlhat \"stand pat Ism\" was anything else\nhut tariff stability under another name,\nname.\nComparing the opposite views of the\ntwo opposition groups, the minister\nsaid the tariff wus part of the Canadian economic system. It should not\nbe subject tri the peculiar vlewa of\nany political party, which might paralyse   It.   but   Cfiuld   not   replace   It.\nMr. Lapointe defended the British\npreference,    which    had    given    Canada\ngreat deal oT trade with Britain.\nCanadian exports which enjoyed free\niiccess to Britain exceeded Imports\nfiom that country, nnd could not but\nle beneficial  to  the balance of trade.\nHe denied the Hrltish preference had\nseriously hurt the boot and shoe In-\ndtstry. \u25a0\nMr. Lapointe briefly defended the\ntrade treaty with France, Indicating\nbenefits which bud been derived from\nthat   agreement,\nThe national policy of 1878 waa\nformed when there was no western\nCunnda. A truly national policy should\nn.nsider Hll sections. Tho talk of Ontario nnd Quebec uniting against the\nwest wns to be sincerely regretted.\nMr. Lapointe would rather see the\nLiberal party go down to defeat than\nthat such a thing should come about\nDuke of Devonshire\nOffers Priory That\n'   Goes Back to Rufus\nLONDON, Apr.l 29.\u2014(Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014The Duke of Denvon-\nshlre, former' govern or-gen eral of\nCanada, haa sold several portions of\nhis  large   estate  In   East  Surrey.\nHe is also offering; for aale next\nmonth the Benedictine Priory at Wilmington, which was founded In the\nreign of William \u00abtufus The priory\nlies between Lewes and Eastbourne.\nPhone 121\nFor Good Eats\nPeeriesa Creamery Butter, per\nlb.   ...\u2122 \u2014 t 40*\nCurlew Creamery Butter, per\nH>.   -.... *\u2014**      45*\nQlendale Creartiery   Butter,   per\nib.:.\u2122., _ ; 4M\nBrookfleld Creamery Butter, per\nlb :\u201e ,. , 45.\nBoneless Rolled Hams, lb.-.324\nBacon, from, per Ih. \u201e\u201e\" 30C\nHorswlll's Special Tea, lb...70\u00abfc\nHorswlll's   Special   Coffee,   per\nlb 60*\nSpecial Soap Deal, with a he;m-\n- tiful Rubber Apron $1.15\nNavel   6rangos,   from,    .1   dox,\nfor      81.00'\nGrape  Fruit,   Lemons,  Rhubarb)\nHead   and   Leaf   Lettuce,   ,\nNew   Cabbaflea\nPARSONTALKS\nOF BAYONETS,\nCAPEBRETON\nDr. McAvoy Tells Ottawa\nHouse Conditions Are\nAppalling\nOTTAWA. April _!). \u2014 \"Thla pnr-\nt'cular crisis is the 'apex wc hnve\nrr ached ns a result of conditions which\nhave existed for three and one-half\nyears,\"-stated. Rev. K. McAvoy, superintendent of general relief at Clare\nHay, addressing members of Ibe bouse\ntoday on the situation among the striking miners and their families In the,\nCape Breton coal area. He did not\nintend to discuss the cause of the\nstrike; but it should not be forgotten\nthat miners. With families, had only\nbeen able lo earn about |37.GO per\nmonth  for some  period.\nConditions in that district, stated\nBr, McAvoy, were appalling. Hon.\nMr. McMillan of Nova Hcotia, he said,\nvisiting the home of one of the mln-\nt^*s recently, had remarked that \"his\nchlrkencoop was a more habitable\nplace than thnt home.\" In (Unco Bay\nalone, relief hnd been given to SIS!,,\nrepresent Ing 31,9XS dependent s.\nBelief Bared the Say\n\"If we had not stepped into the\nbreach and given relief to keep these\nmen satisfied,\" remarked Mr. McAv.oy,\n\"Canada would have one of the biggest\nproblems on her bands\u2014bigger than\nany she has today. I shudder to wonder what, otherwise, the result would\nhave been.\"\nThere were 4500 returned men In\nGlace Hay to whom \"a bayonet Is only\na toy,\" If relief hnd not been given,\nbe would bate to think of what would\nhnve taken place. These men naturally  expected  assistance   In   their crisis.\nThe spirit of the niinern was wonderful, nnd their motto was \"Women\nand children first\" when relief supplies   were   received.\nSEATTLE THUGS\nCONVICTED OF\nTHEATER CRIME\nIs Second Conviction in\nTwenty - four Hours for\nThompson\nVANCOUVER. April 29.\u2014Vancouver's\nsecond warning, in answer to the\ncrown's appeal for a message to\nUnited States gunmen, that this city\nit* a poor place In which to stage holdups, whs promulgated in assise court\nthis afternoon when a Jury convicted\nC. C. Thompson, alias \"Ted'' Hollywood, - Seattle, nnd Frank l>e I'uulo.\na) ins Thomas Ma rche, 111 so of Seattle\nof participation In the Capitol theater\nholdup,  April   19,   1923.\nFor the second lime within 2t hours\na verdict of guilty was returned. And\nfor the second time within the same\nperiod of time Thompson listened tn a\nJury of his peers adjudge him guilty\nof a crime which carries ss its pen*\nally a long term of imprisonment, for\nyesterday, sitting In the same dock nnd\nin practically the same attitude, he\nwas convicted of complicity In the city\nhall payroll robbery^ when bandits, secured   $75,00(1.\nThirly minutes from the time when\nthey left the courtroom, th. Jury\nfiled back lo tlmir scats with n verdict of guilty.\nSentence wns reserved until completion of the assises.\nDEFEAT MOTIONS\nFORJMCKETING\nMight   Mean   Troops' in\nCape Breton, States.\nPresident\nOLACR DAY. N.S. \"April 29\u2014Mo-\ntlrns to begin active picketing were\ndefeated at meetings of both mechanics\nand mine workers tills afternoon. The\nquestion of picketing caused heated\nargument, some of the members advocating nu active r.impalgn to start\nnt once,\nJ. W. McLeod. president of the mini\nworkers, addressing a meeting of Vie-\ntr.ry local, advised against picketing,\npointing out that In previous Industrial disputes here where picketing\nl*ad been carried on. the result wns\nihe bringing  fn  <>f police nnd  soldiers.\nKING AND MEIGHEN\nTO DEBATE TODAY\nOTTAWA, April 29.\u2014Ut. Hon. Ar-\nthtir Meighen, Conservative leader,\nand Premier Mackenz e King will\nspeak on the budget debate In the\nhouse of commons tomorrow afternoon.\nStrong, hopes are entertained for\nthe taking of the vote late tomorrow evening, o> enVly Friday morning. This will depend, however, on\nsome arrangement being entered\nInto with the \"linger group,\" five\nfurther memhers of which have expressed their  desire to speak.\nDAILY PAPERS\nBOOST IDEALS\nTO GET UNITY\nScroggie Is President for\nNew Year; Keep Full\nFiles\nTOnONTO, April M.\u2014The Canadian Dnlly Newspapers' association,\nat' Its annual meeting here todny,\nadopted a resolution stntinff lha.t\n\"thla association views with much\ngratification the proposals on font to\nfoster d spirit of grnnler unity botween the provinces of the Dominion.\nWe appreciate the efforts which have\nbeen made, and commend to our\nmembership hearty Indorsation of the\nmovement, which we believe wl'l tend\ngreatly to the development of Canada\nuh n whole.\"\nThe   resolution   wan  submitted    by\nI, O. Klliott nf tho Kingston  Whig.\nFiles   of   Historical   Interest\nPreservation of newspaper files as\n\\ means of securing authentic data\nTor Canadian histories, and for other\n\u25a0uirposes. were strongly urged upon\nindividual memhers by a second resolution adopted. The use of public\nlibraries was suggested in ease*\nwhere ml equate provision for filing\npast numbers wns not provided In\nthe newspaper office. ,  .   .  \u2022\u2022\u25a0\nOfficer* for the association for 1)1-5\nus elected nre: President, Oeorge\nHcroggle. Mail and Umpire, Toronto;\nvice-president, Hon. Frank Carroll,\nQuebec Telegrn ph, trenaurer, N. T.\nBowman.   Toronto   Telegrnm.\nWOMAN SUES FOR\nRETURN OF STOCK\nThree Obtained It Without\nHer Knowledge,' She\nClaims\nWINNIPEG, April 29. \u2014 A writ\nclaiming payment j.l $14,250, or as an\niiiternatlve the return of 100 shares of\nC.P.R. stock, has been Issued In court\nof king's bench by. Zlllaa Lobel,\nngaiiwt William Martin, Alonxo P.\nWhite nnd H. Jonea, operating in\nWinnipeg under the firm of* Clark\n&   Martin. ' \u2022\nThe plaintiff in his statement of\nclaim, alleges that On January '6,\n1923, the. defendants obtained from\nher 100 shares of C.P.R. stock without her knowledge, consent or authority.\nThe statement further charges that\nthe defendants h.ivo refused (o surrender the stock.\nCHAPAIS BACKS\nTWO CHAMBERS\nEvery   Civilized   Country\nHas Approved System,\nHe Says\nOTTAWA. Aprlt 29. \u2014 Resuming the\n.1.bate on Heuator Turgeon's resolution on * constitutional amendments,\nHi rater Chapals pointed out in the\nsenate today that in almost every\ncivilised country the two-chamber system of government had heen made\nliecause two chambers meant better\nnnd more considered legislation. Rnil-\n1 eat Jurists had testified to tbe ne-\nnsslty of an independent second chnrn-\nber   In   revise   legislation:\nImprovements Vinaiw Aoceptsd\nKi#m . 1S67 to 1UU there had been\nr*871 bills sent from the commons to\nthe senate, and of tliese the senate had\namended 12 lit, nnd these a ine ml men tn\nl.nd almost Invariably heen accepted hy\ntbe   commons.\nThe senate was nut as readily In-'\n'li,enced by . local conditions as . the\n\u2022ommons. Its ruling spirit was fair,\nlid   not   partisan. '   .\nOn the question of the selection of\nO'nators, several methods had been\nl*inoosed, such as election hy provinces, election by popular vote, nnd\npartial nomination nnd. partial election, do far there had been: nd real\nnation advanced for any change from'\nthe   present' system.'\nARBITRAL TRADES\nWILLBEjESUMED\nOne Effect of Return to\nGold Standard by\nBritain\nNKW TORK, Anrll 29-^\/fn early re-\nsumpdon of arbitrage trading be-\ntweer\/ the securities markets of London and New York Is In prospect as n\nresult of Britain's restoration of the\ngold  standard.\nOne of the ehlef obstacles to this\n\u00abethod of eroding has beea revived by\nthe reestabllshment of the gold basis,\nand the Imminent return \"of sterling\nexchange to parity, officials of the\nstock exchanges hsve asserted.\nTbe effects of Britain's gold resumption policy continued to find re-\nflection In the local foreign exchange\nmarket today. Following an earlier\nrise In London, sterling drew closer\nto the Inevitable gold parity basis,\ncrossing ft 84 to tha highest level In\nmott  than 10 yeara.\njarvis mm_\ni; DEAlTOSftffi\n\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'' . .v..1 I  \u25a0  I\n.     '     *       ; '        ' MY\nNeither Did He A#ai\u00ab*\nWith Pepall for SmtfK; |\n:  I \"to Benefit h v .*' ,-.jv\nTOROMTp. April 29.\u2014In a st*te-j\nihent Issued tonight, Ae melius Jarvis*\ngave an explanation of hla connection!\nwith the Ontario government bond\npurchase - transaction, nnd declared'\nthat there never wns any bargain.\nunderstanding 'or arrangement, ex-*\npressed or implied, with Peter Smith;\nformer provincial treasurer, or An.*\ndrew Pepall, or. any other person,;\nthat Peter Smith was to receive say\nHharo or benefit from lhe purchase:\nof succession-duty-free bonds. ' j.\nSmith was not present at the On-:\ntarlo cabinet meeting when the cons\ntract was negotiated,, he s^ld. r\nThe statement referred to the publicity given the case... and said that\nas there \"has been so much distor-i\ntion of facts, both written and'\nspoken,\"* friends of Mr. 'Jarvis sug-:\ngested his making a statement. He*\nasked that It be given the stime-\npromlnence aa was given those Items;\nwhich appeared in the press from:\ntime to time \"daring my Imprison-*'\nrr.ent for conspiracy, in Which t have)\nusually been pictured ns a plunderer\nof public funds, which fa not true,\"\nSteam Carpet'\nCleaning :\nThs only sanllorjr \u00bbsy, lo psr\nsquirs foot.    Also Dyeing and\nCloning. \t\nSatisfaction   GusranUsd.\n, PHONt 7*J :\nNelion Suara Laundry\nVERNON   STREET   (Corm *f\nJosspbins   StrssU\n*\ni\nv r\n=*-**_\nAfter the V\n\\ \u25a0 Diagnosis\nWhat?   '\nHaving diagnosed tha\ntrouble with your car, w\u00ab\nguarantee to fix it and,\nhaving in the first In-\nstance correctly '\u25a0 located\nlhe trouble, you will find\nthat it will be fixed with\nlhe maximum of efficiency\nand at the minimum cost\nio you.\nWe guarantee our workmanship on any make or\nmodel of car.\nOur policy with- \u2022 cor\nowners is to help them reduce operating expens.es.\nAGENTS\nDodge^Nash\nCapitol Motors\nOsorgs   VV.   Poms,  Msi\nOpp. Poot Offiss\nPHONI\n1,  MsiMjnr.\n.   .\nTonight, 7 ant) 9^\nThe Goose Hangs\nHigh'\nJames Cruze production.\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2014_\u00ab_\u2014\n-COMING  TOMORROW\nBUSTER KEAT0N\n\u25a0 ': h.\/. :.:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;\nThe Navigator\"\nHis funniest comedy. 1\n.'\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1925_04_30","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402207","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1925-04-30 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1925-04-30 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0402207"}