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CpUEgDAY MORN|gfl?, APRIL 5, U27 No. 287-\nRITAIN WILL DEMAND SATISFACTION\nTHE WILDERNESS ENGULFS' TROUT LAKE MAN\nLOST 11 HI\nUS\nTrout Lake Old-Timer Set Out\non Trip to Cabin a\nMonth Ago\nBELIEVE STRUCK\nBY A 8N0WSLIDE\nSearchers Fail to Find Trace\nof Him; Bis Age Was\nFifty Years *\nMissing ln the hills for the past\nmonth, and presumably dead, the\n-Vjetlm of some misadventure, Jack\njlfcTaggart. Trout Lake old-timer, Is\nlosing sought by search parties, according to word received here from\ntwo sources.\nj, letter received by Miss Betty\nHooBioii Saturday from Miss Vera\nRogers, Trout \u2014she. reported Mr.\nMcTaggart left Trout Lake for- his\ncabin, ln the hills above Ferguson.\nto get his gun, over a month ago,\nJ and never returned- She stated her\nbrothers, Harold and Ralph, with\ntheir dog, were making a trip to the\ncabin, to Bee if they could get a\ndas to the mystery, but had not yet\n\u25a0rstarned.\nInspector W. K. Dunwoody has\nreceived a report from the Revel-\nI stoke headquarter* ot the provincial\n;'police, on stsps taken In the matter.\nI i-i-rlj la Mine Cabin\nThs generally accepted theory at\nTrout Lake appears to bo that Mr.\nMJrTaM-trt < W**, Wtsgltt by snow*\n\\ slide. Trout Lake gets lots of snow,\nand Ferguson even mare, being high-\ni er up. There .are various old mine\n*, bulldingH in the hills above Ferguson,\n9 which would give shelter to a person\nf who found them, but would handily\n[provide his BubSlstsnce.' The fact\nt that the old-timer, who was a man\nB of 50 or more, was. Understood to be\nI intending te return immediately,\n[ however, makes the theory that he\nj could be ln some mine cabin not\n| very probable.\ni Apart from the anowgllde theory,\nhe might have had an accident that\ndisabled htm, and been burled by\nths enow.\n\u2022 \u00abB _ -\nHeavy Rams Fad\nto Keep Crowds in\nas Royalty Passes\nJMBWCASTLE, N.S.W., April 4. \u2014\nRa|u, continuous and at timos torrential, dampened but did not dismay the\nDuke snd Duchess of York, as they\nj began their Journey from New South\nWalee to Queensland today,\ni Deer-He bad weather conditions\nJ great crowds gathered In the streets\not Sydney ,to bid the royal Couple\n' farewell, and at Maltland, and New-\n; castle, rl.S.W., the latter their Mopping place for the night, the visitors\n! were again welcomed by cheering\ncrowds.\nAbbotsford Town\nHas Narrow Escape\nFrom Burning Down\nABBOTSFORD, April 4.\u2014Responding to appeal* tor asslatance when\nthe Abbotsford hotel caught fire to\nday, the fire brigade at Bumas, Wash,\njust south ot {he international boun\nd_ry, three mile* from her*, dashed\nacross the border, and it was largely\none te their efforts In combating the\nblase the entire business section of\nthe town ws* not destroyed.\nThe hotel and an adjoining busl-\nness tajoejt wore burned to the ground,\nwith ad ssthaatsd loss at 1108,0(10.\nHARD WARE \"EMPLOYEE\nTAKES OWN LIFE\n| EDMONTON, April 4.\u2014Usiiyf a .82\n(calibre automatic revolver. taker,\n[from the stock room in which he\niras workliig, Jack Bradford, II, em\n>loyes ai a wholesale hardware\nsarehouse, shot himself this morn\nThe bullet passed through the\nM.j.'y over the heart and death was\nauantanssui. No reason Is known\nths young maa'e notion.\n7oot and Mouth Ban\non Great Britain\nIs Lilted at Last\nliONDON, April 4.\u2014Restrictions\nj imposed on Great Britain on account\nof th* toot and mouth disease ot\ne have been removed, effective\nst midnight today. The ministry ot\nagriculture today announced the re-\n\u25a0novel was made in view ,of the tact\nthat no cases ot tbe disease have\nreen ropo >\u00bbi Britain since\naarch %\nADMITS KILLING HIS\nWIFE WITH HAMMER\nNEW YORK, April 4.\u2014Edward Demur*, aged 58, tonight confessed that\nhe killed hti wife, Helen Demars,\naged \u00ab., with a hammer, in their\napartment early today, police an -\nnounced, after Questioning1 the husband several' hours. In his confession, according to police, Demar-a\n\u2022aid his motive for the killlnf was\nthat his wife had been drinking and\nhad been receiving the attentions' of\nother men.\nIN\nHEAVY RAINS\nRoods Blocked-, Phone {Lines\nDown; Blizzard Follows\nRfttn\nWINNIPEG, April 4. \u2014 Motor traffic is blocked with highways flooded,\nmany farm hemes are threatened, and\ntelephone services have been hampered following a 21-hour rain fair* which\nhas Increased tbe flood danger ln\nManitoba, particularly In southeastern\nsections of tbe province.\nTbe Seine river, running through\nsoutheastern farm districts, has overflowed Its banks jn some eectiens,\nand the Red and As-jinlfaolae rivers\nalso are climbing to high levels.\nDrainage ditches are running full jn\nmany farming communities, and flood\ndanger Is feared along the Aeslnlbotfce\nwest of Winnipeg. The heavy rainfall\nhas made scores of highways ln the\ncoudtry districts impassable.\nFollowing 21 hours of rainfall, a\nheavy, w-ev snew aumaneaeed fa many\ndistricts of Manitoba tonight, aad\nblissard conditions were reported In\nthe Neepawa district, where telephone\nlines ere down, the wires breaking under the weight of heavy snow. * _.\ntn the western prorlocft*\u2014Saskat-\nchewan and Alberta\u2014cloudy and cool\nconditions were reported late tonight.\nSnow was reported falling at Saaha-\ntoon. \u25a0*\u2022\nI\nWhole Trunkfull Arrive** From\nCalifornia; Speech Occupies Day\nCIS*TROIT, April 4.\u2014King Cotton\nand Aaron Saplro's efforts to organise\nthe southern planters cooperatively\nWith occasional side trips to cover hi*\nactivities In New Jersey, Oregon and\nNew York were centered upon today\nln the Chicago lawyer's $1,000,000 libel\nault against Henry Ford.\nMany pieces of documentary evidence, letters, telegrams, contracts\ndrawn up by Sapiro for cooperative\nassociations and a apeech he made\nseven years ago went Into the record\ntoday.\nThe old speech \"by Sapiro at Montgomery required 50 minutes steady\nreading by James A: Reed, United\nState, senator, from Misaoarl, chief ot\nFord's counsel, and 'it provided him\nhis day'* chief topic, \u2022\u25a0 \u2022!*Sgg\nSaplro's brother Milton arrived from\nCalifornia today, bringing a trunk\nfull of record* demanded by Senator\nReed last week.\nWhen court adjourned It was Indicated that cross-examination of Sapiro\nwaa tar from finished snd that it\nmight require ths remainder of the\nweek.\nAre Investigating\nWages and Hours of\n\u25a0 Girls is B.C. Stores\nVICTORIA, April 4\u2014Wages and\nworking hours of women and* girls\nIn wholesale and retail stores in British Columbia are under preliminary\ninvestigation by the women's minimum wage board, with a view to the\nearly reopening of the pres*nt rsgu-\nlatlons governing the mercantile field.\nPlan to Extend\nIrrigation System\nin the Okanogan\nVICTORIA, April 4\u2014Continuation\not the government Irrigation system\nin the Okanagan district, south of\nthe town ol Oliver, Is planned by the\nlands department for this year, This\nextension will bring a substantial new\narea under water, to make possible\nsettlement and. development Ths\nsum of 3TW.W* *\u00bba* bttSB provMetl\nto cover th* work.\nFREIGHT MTES\nBill Reducing Rates by 20 Per\nOnt Passes vCommittee\nStage\nfirVt BILL LINKED\nWITH DUNCAN REPORT\nAre Certain Exceptions; Bill\nStands for Third Reading\nNew\nOTTAWA, April I.\u2014After discussion which lasted Into the morning\nhours, the house today passed In\ncommittee' stage the government bill\nto reduce railway freight' rates in\nthe mariUnies (with certain exceptions), by W per cent. The bill Is\nthe first of the government measures\nto implement recommendaltoDS in the\nDuncan report on maritime c-tatms.\nHon. C. \u00abA. Dunning, minister of\nrailways, who had charge of tho\nbill, estimated that it would entail\nan expenditure of about two and a\nhalt millions. The bill received second\nreading, went through committee\nstage, and stands for third reading.\nAn .amendment moved by A. A\nHeaps, Labor, Winnipeg North, was\ndefeated.\nHeaps' Amendment\naft. Heaps moved that \"this act\nshall remain In force for 10 years\nfi-em. the date on which it cemes\ninto operation, after which the act\nmay, by parliament, be renewed, either\nin its present form or with such\nmodifications as the conditions may\nrender -advisable.\"\nOutlining the scope of the bill, the\nminister ef railways said the recommendations of the Duncan report\nmight be taken to imply that the 20\npar cent reduction applied upon\nthrough r\u00abtes from the marltlmes to\ntho -United States.\nThe government bill:\n1. Did nbt\" provide for application\not the reduction upon Atlantic division proportion of international rates.\n2. Trie reduction would not apply\nto goods coming from overseas\nthrough maritime ports for distribution within the maritime provinces.\nMr. Dunning argued that to adopt\nanother course might raise grave\nquestions\" ot discrimination, in regard\nto the foods destined to provinces\nfurther west. The legislation came\nln for opposition from th\u00bb left side\nof the house.\nItalian Flyer Will\nVisit Vancouver\nOn Hit Big Flight\nVANCOUVER, April 4.\u2014Commander Franccesco de Pinedo, Italian\nairman, will come to Vancouver from\nSeattle on April 10, In the course of\nhis four-continent flight, according to\nSvord received today by M. Mast,\nItalian consul here, from the Italian\nconsul-general in Montreal.\nLady smith WiU Be\nPoliced by the\nProvincial Force\nVICTORIA, April 4 \u2014 Ladyemith\nwill be policed in future by the provincial police force, as a result of an\nagreement reached between the Lady\nsmith authorities and tbe provincial\ngovernment.\nAn order-in-council passed by the\ngovernment provides tor a poll in\nPrinceton, to decide whether tbe interior town shall become a village\nmunicipality or hot.\nCALGARY TYPIST\nCAPTURES TITLE\nTORONTO, April 4.\u2014Muriel Anderson of Calgary captured the senior\nCanada typewriting championship, In\na contest which was held eimultene-\nously In Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary,\nLondon, Winnipeg, Brockvllle and\nTcronto Ml SaturdAy evening.\nMiss \u00bb*in Wright ot Toronto won\nthe championship and Armand Champagne wen the intermediate honors.\nEvelyn Wat ot Victoria, was returned\nwinner ot. the novice Canadian championship while the novice Canadian\naccuracy - title was won try D. Holt\not Vsnoottver.\nFlorensa WiUtlne ot Brockvllle, took\nsecond plaoe in the Canadian open\nchampionship, with a speed of 104\nword* a minute. The winner's average speed was 110 words a minute.\nSir Thomas Lipton\nAn Admirer of Silk\nStock'ngs, Evidently\nNEW TORK. Aoril 4,\u2014Blr\nThomas Lipton arrived on the\nLeviathan today to repeat his\noptimistic belief in his ability\nto build a yacht that will take\nAmerica's cup to England.\nAfter telling of a commission\ngiven Willie Fiji- te build a\ncraft \"that wlO seat any of the\nAmerican yachts,\" Sir Thomas\nturned to discuss flappers and\nsilk stockings .\nSpeaking as % bachelor he '\nsaid. \"When women pay 30\nshillings for a pair of silk\nstockings. I think they are entitled to show at least 28 shillings snd 8 penes worth.\"\nHe was his uaaat hale, hearty\nand social self and might cut\nmany years from the 77 the\nrecords show him.\nTRADE HON BILL\nIS READ IN HOUSE\nDeclares Strike to \"Coerce the\nGovernment\" Illegal; Expect Opposition\nForeigners Continue to Seek\nSafety; Chinese Rise\nAgainst Germans\nCHINESE MOBS ARE\nBUSY HANKOW CITY\nFeeling Against British in\nShanghai Grows More\nBitter\nIvGNDON, April 4.\u2014Tbe govern\nmeat's trade union tfn which declares\nIllegal \"any strUie calculated to\ncoerce the government,1\" ana declares\npicketing, when calculated to intimidate or obstruct, to be unlawful, had\nits first readily in the house of\ncommons today, Sharp opposition\nfrom the Labor Jkjtfto te certain.\nThe'bill prcrVid*\u00a3s^^U. CAPE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant In the\nCity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAIt\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, Jur-\nnlhsed rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nTrail Hotels\nWhen In Trail, Stop at the\nHOTEL ARLINGTON\n. A. (Pete) LEVE8QTJE, Prop.\nCompletely Renovated snd Refurnished\u2014Hot and Cold Running Water. Steam Heated\u2014Centrally Located\nSample Rooms ln Conaeetlon\nThe Old Reliable\nCROWN POINT HOTEL\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\nSao Baker Street, Nelson B. O.\nOPEN DAY AND NK.II I\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch . .35c\n5:S0 to 8.00 p.m.. Supper ...35c\nPHONK 154\nCHILDREN CRY\nFOR\"CAST0RIA\"\nEspecially Prepared for Infant!\nand ChiMrei. of All Ages\nMother '\u25a0 Fletcher's Castorla has been\nin upe for over 30 years to relieve\nbabies and children of Constipation,\nFlatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;\nallaying Fever Ishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach\nand Bowels, aids the assimilation of\nFood; giving natural sleep without\nopiates.\nThe Ki'iiuitio bears signature of\nTwo Thousand Orders in Two Days\nThis is what Mr. Lane Barker tells us the Tip Top office\nreceived last Monday and Tuesday.\nWE TOOK THIRTY IN OUR STORE\nSUITS TO MEASURE , \u00a537.00\nTwo Pairs of Pants $36.00\nlack of orderly marketing ot the\ncrop, prevents the use of such facilities. Shippers desiring to get\nimmediate returns force tbe market\nat unprofitable prices.\nWinter Stocks\nAt February 18th there was a prospective market on the prairies, be-.\ntween thai date %nd June, tor 4M\noars of apples, but British Columbia\nbad only storage, available for that\nmarket, 200 cars, which were held\nby- tbe Associated Growers' organisation.\nThe cause of such scarcity Is assigned by the commissioner to tbe\noverlapping during November and\nDecember of winter and fall apple\n\u2022sales when prices were such as to\nreturn the grower little or nothing.\nIndifferent returns of this kind might\nhare been avoided by keeping the\nwinter varieties off tn* market at\nthe time. Fall varieties were for\nsale.\n_The results of the methods practiced In the past are that during late\nwinter and spring prairie jobbers\nhave been ordering Wlneaaps and\nother varieties not available from\nBritish Columbia \u2022 stock. These\nwould not be Imported if systematic\ncold storage were practiced, the commission*- contends.\nUnfavorable Market Co_fclltioa\u00bb\nOther adverse circumstances during the past year had to do with\nweather conditions the report states.\nWhilst, on the prairies these were\nexcellent up to August 10, cool and\nwet weather retarded harvesting and\nthreshing thus having the effect\nof turning, what was, at the beginning, an early marketing season ln\nBritish Columbia Into a very late\none. Such an emergency showed\nthe necessity of adequate storage facilities until the market was in a\nposition to absorb the fruit available.\nDuring ths past year an early sea-\non in the west and a late season In\nthe east resulted In unusual competition from two points not usually\ncompetitors. In the same way there\nwas overlapping of cherries with the\ncherry crop, as also the ripening\nof fruit from early and late districts\nsimultaneously instead of there being the usual difference of two\nweeks.\nThe most hazardous factor, states\nthe commissioner, was the unstabilii-\ning of marketing thr6ugh price cutting\nby unorganised independents and uncontrolled consignment to the trade,\nboth wholesale and retail.\nIfocouraffttif Aspects\nA very encouraging feature of the\nreport Is the reference to *the large\nincrease ln the distribution ot hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers produced In the coast districts, knows\nas the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island. This extension of markets\nreached to Ontario and Quebec, to\nwhich provinces Vancouver Island\nbrocolll was also shipped.\nA very favorable impresSson was\ncreated ln the east by these shipments of brocolll \u00abs the qualtiy was\nequal ta that of anything imported\nfrom other provinces. The hot-house\nproducts received from British. Columbia were admitted to be superior\nto anything offered in competition.\nThe volume of hot-house products\nexported In 1926 was the greatest\non record and the markets commissioner predicts an annual increase\nin volume for some years to come.\nReviewing the situation in British\nColumbia in regard to commodities\nwhich are sufficiently planted In\nthis province and those Insufficiently\ngrown, the markets commissioner\noffers some advice tp growers. His\nrecommendations are:\nRhubarb\n\"Rhubarb planting can bo increased provided the growers go-in for\nearly vegetables to mix In the cars.\nUnless the early vegetables are more\ngrown It would be unwise to increase\nthe barb acreage as the Walla Walla\ndistricts, where direct competition\ncomes from, furnishes cars heavy to\nrhubarb, but containing asparagus,\nspinach, green onions, radish, and\nwith this mixture of needed . vegetables their cars are in preferred demand. If British Columbia rhubarb\ngrowers Include vegetables and hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers In\ntheir rhubarb oars they can almost\ndouble the present planting, as this\nwould shut out southern supply.\nSAmll Fruit*\n\"During the spring ot 1928 a very\nheavy planting of strawberries took\nplace and the bearing acreage\nclose to, If not in excess of any\nprevious pl-anting. This commodity\nshould not have any further acreage\nplanted in 1927.\n\"Raspberries are already planted\nin sufficient acreage for the present\nmarkets and tbe same advice can be\napplied to them.\n\"Gooseberries and blackberries are\noverplanted and a reduction of the\nacreage would bring better prices to\nthe producer.\nreaches\n\"There is a market on the prairies\nfor three times the amount of\npeaches as are at present grown in\nMOTHERS\nAND THEIP, CHILDRtN\nI\nORNAMENTAL TABLE NAPKIN8\nOns Mother Says: .\nUntil I made napkin, attractive,\nmy children ignored them st the\ntable. I cut up an old tablecloth\ninto squares and hemmed them on\nthe machine. I leather-stltt-Ired\naround each border in different colors.\nBor Bess I chose navy blue cotton\nthread, for little Sallle I uaed pink,\nand for my black-eyed Bitlle a\nlovely shade of red. In the corner\nof,each napkin I wrote the name in\nbold script with a lead pencil and\nthsn outlined It in the color. In our\nfamily there Is crest use of napkins\nnow, I can tell you!\nBritish Columbia. The varietiee, aft.\ner early sorts such sa St. John and\nTriumph are past, should b\u00bb largely\nth\u00ab .J. H. Hsls snd Elberta. Ths\nElberta is a popular variety and\n78 \u00bber cent of all the peaches Imported are of that aort. Canneries\ndemand Lemon Cling snd other cling\nvarieties, as these hqjd up better\nthan freestone peaches This demand should have studied consideration with a view to meet the cannery demand. Aa a market variety\nthe cling has not been tried.\nApricots\n\"Indications are that sufficient\nplanting of the apricot Is now mod*,\nat least for a few years to corns.\nThe Oaoyos and Oliver districts ore\nspecialising in cots and as the trees\nsre young, heavy bearing time will\nlikely find that they havs enough\nplanted for all present market requirements. Trees that produca email\nsize, or No. 2 apricots, should bs\ndone.away with, as there la no demand for them.\n\u2022Jautaioup-*. .\n\"Cantaloupes from Oliver should\nnot exceed 45 cars for prairie distribution. These cantaloupes wars\nfavorably received in Toronto and\nMontreal this year, before the home\nstuff appeared, but after that It Is\nImpossible- for them to compete on.\nthese markets. During the early\nperiod when Ontario and Quebec\ncan take our cantaloupes the home\nmarket will be found more profitable as the supply at that time la\nlees than the demand.\nCherries\n\"Blng and Lambert cherries and\nany late variety of the else and\ncolor of the Blng and Lambert can\nsafely be planted In the cherry-\ngrowing parts of the Kootenay district. Sufficient early cherries are\nnow planted In ths Okanagan and\nOliver districts of varieties other than\nBlng and Lambert. However, ln the\nOliver, Osoyoos and Keremeos districts where the season is usually\ntwo weeks ahead of others more Blng\nand Lambert cherries ehould be\nplanted. N6 other cherries ore In\npopular demand and Should not be\nplanted excepting as fertilisers.\nPlums and Prunes\n'The plums and prunes of the Interior run rather small. Early varieties from British Columbia come\nIn sharp competition with Orsgon\nsnd California late sorts. Ths Imported varieties are chiefly Italian,\nClimax, Wlckson and Tragedy. The\nvarieties from British Columbia are\nPeach Plum, Bradshaw, Italian,\nPond's Seedling, Yellow Egg, Black\nDiamond, Lombard, Imperial Gage,\nColumbia and a few Damsons. From\nOntario come the true Greengage and\nDamson plums, and there Is considerable demand for them. About the\nonly planting needed ot this produce In British Columbia is Italian,\nTragedy, Damson and Greengage.\n\"More pears of the Bartlett type\ncan be used. The demand la greater than the supply now that cold\nstorage Is available. Ths De Anjou\nvariety can also hs grown, so eon\nthe Boac and any good late varisty,\nauch as Winter Nells. Last year\nCanada Imported pears to the value\nof 142,000 from ths United States.\nPears require both favorable cli\nmatic and soil conditions and ths\nhorticultural branch _iould he consulted as to' districts and location\nfor pears.\nAnne* V\u00bb_\u00bbu_\n\"In Pentleton. Kalsden, Oliver,\nOsoyoos snd districts to ths south\nIt would bs sat* to. plant a lorgs\namount of Wltxssda At present this\nvariety la Imported from Washing*-\nton. Thsy are in great demand tor\ntheir color, late keeping and goad\nquality. With them can be grows\nthe YelleW Newtown varl\nmight be well to plant Astracl-an,\nYellow Transparent and extra\nearly varieties in thess early district*\nincluding Keremeos.\nTomatoes\n\"The pack of field tomatoea BM\nmproved, but at start ot season tM\nrade complains that ln every 4-lb.\n-asket they find tomotoBS ail ths\nway from green to ripe. Cars sha-sl-3\nbs taken to have all tomatoes In a\nl-lb. basket uniform as to rtpenem\nPhis can only be regulated by pack.\nn_ in the packing shed. It Is impossible to pack uniform ripeness\nin a field pack. K.lowna\" growsra\npa\u00abk In the packing house and tkati\ntomatoes aro easily worth 20 osnt*\na orate more than the average pock\nfrom Brttudi Columbia that cones\non 'the prairie market. Unless \u25a0mi-\nform ripeness \u25a0 and uniform pock is\nmaintained, uniform price would be\nunfair. In 1124 ths average field\npack kept prices from advancing\nwhen the market was bare.\nOnkms\n\"The box paek of onions was highly spoken of by the trade. Bo wen\nonions pasked ln Baseline s-jeka\nSample grade\" was uaed after tbs\nfrost. This grade does not protect\neither seller or buyer and onions\nshipped under \"Sample grade\" were\nsold subject to the report, on condition of arrival,\n'British Columbia onions are ths\nbeat onions grown and with mora\ncare ln packing and practice of storing they should exclude all other*\nfrom the prairie markets. Ontario\naad Quebec merchants speak highly\noTBiitlBh Columbia box pack onions\nand much export trade can bo looked\nfor.\"\n\u25a0 sa i _.\nLOS ANQBLES, April 4.\u2014Sammy\nMandcll, lightweight champion of the\nworld, and Jackie Fields, Pacific wast\nflash, fought 12 lightning rounds hers\nto\/light In a no-decision session. Ring-\nalders and newspaper men rendered\nvarious verdicts, but the consensus\nwas a nlp-and-tuck battle.\nScented .teas are popular in Chins.\nThe 'flowers commonly used to glvs\nthe aroma are the white Jasmine and\nths ' yu Ian,\" a species of mag-no***.\nThe brew Is prepared by heating ths\nflower petals with the tea leaves.\nWas So Nervous\nThe Least Noise\nMade Her Jump\nMra. W. H. Tales, Ashen, Kaa,\n\u25a0writs.:\u2014\"I was bo-ared very ran_\nwith my heart and serves, aad U*\n1 oisa would malm sn joan. ass!\nstop ny heart besting.\nI told my mother about it ons day,\nsnd she said t_U sh. had ban\n*\u00bb\u25a0\nfot a box ef\nW__ I had t-M the one box I fan\nquite a lot batter sad by the time t fcnj\ntaken tores boss* X (a* -etat\" i\nPries Mr. a box at all dealers, or,\nnsflad -ssht oa reeerpt of pries M\nThs T. ]KBa-a Co, Tissti.iL Tomato.\n0_t\nHow Children Quickly\nGain Robust Health\nGo ahead, Mother, ami make the\nsickly little one strong and well\u2014make\nthe puny one sturdy and full of pep\u2014\nmake, the skinny one take on pounds\nof solid fleah\u2014get McCoy's Cod Liver\nExtract Tablets, i\nThey are rich ln Vitalizing vitamines\n\u2014the kind of vitamines that create\nstrength, improve the appetite and\nbuild up the power to* resist disease.\nChildren love them as they do\ncandy, because they are sugar-coated\nand easy to take. One boy gained\n11% pounds in aeven weeks, and Is\nnow healthy and happy\u2014thousand* of,\nother children have grown strong and\nrobust.\nSixty tablets for 60 cents at City\nDrug & Book Co. And druggists every*\nwhere. Try them for 30 daya and If\nyou are not happily satisfied with the\nteat get your money back. But demand .deCoy's^\u2014it paya to get the\ngenuine,\nPimples Were Awfully\nPainful. Cuticura Heals.\n. .I - -\nA smsll pimple appeared on my\nchin snd I scratched ft gaasJ-%\nmors to coma. The slmejn won\nhard and son snd I used to keep\n\u2022astchlng. They festered snd was\nawfal BBint-, sad my (sos loossd\nterrible. I wss diaoo_mgsd became\nwhen I went oat It saansd as tf\neveryone was loosing st aw.\n\" I m-fsn a. tog Codas*. Sea-pond\nOintment and in s week's time I\ncould see they ware helping me. I\ncontinued using than far a month\nend the ptmpks dissppsared. 1 was\n.salad.*' (Bisned)MnMrnrrrHetU,\nBardm, P. fi. I., No~. It. 1\u00abM.\nFat every purpose of the leaks\n\u2022nd both, Cuocur. Soap, Olntmsat\nsnd Talcum are excellent.\n THE NEE50N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1927\nPage TOtta*\nJoy Gives Anecdotes of Nelson\nin Early Days; Praises\nNoted Citizens\nVINCENT TELLS OF\nHONOLULU'8 JM.AUTY\nA HANDFUL OF THOUSANDS\nInspected Submarine; Craters\nof Extinct Volcanoes Make\nGood Forts\n\/ Giving anecdotes of Nelson as hs\nknew 4 In 1893, when he first came\nhere, and later, R..G. Joy delighted\nNelson Rot&rians at their luncheon\nIn the Hume yesterday. H. M. Vincent, a member of the club, who has\njust returned from an extended visit\nto Honolulu, described his trip. President J. S, Carter presided.\ntub*. Joy stated that when he came\nhere in 1893 he had to come by way\nof Revelstoke and the Arrow lakes\nte ftobson, and then had to pack\nhis way through the mountain-*. He\npraised John Houston, Nelson's most\nhated mayor, as the organizer of the\ncity's first power plant, which was\nbuilt at Cottonwood falls, us the\nowner of ono of the first newspapers\nhere, and as a booster of mining.\nHe spoke of Tom Collins, who\nwith Harold Seloui cleared the district then known as \"Bogus Town,\"\nbut now as Fairview; of Mike Egan,\na great prospector; ot N. Hoover,\nwho located the section of Nelson\nsouth of Hoover street; of J. Fred\nHume, former warehouse keeper; of\nMr. Buchanan, first manager of the\nBank of Montreal; and of many other\nnotable characters.\nMr. Vincent told of the beauty of\nthe sun as It rises over Diamond\n^mountain, of beautiful hibiscus\nflowers, (of bathing ln water heated\nby the sun to 78 degrees, of a submarine ho Inspected, of a trip around\nthe island, of the adaptation of ex\ntlnot volcano craters as fortifications\nand of many of the notable char\nacteristics of Honolulu.'\nCharles H. Maimton\u2014The former secretary of the Consolidated West\nDorAe Lake Mining corporation, who is charged with Issuing false statements In connection with an alleged overissue of the capital stock of the\ncompany. This picture was taken when he was ln the north country and\nhe Is holding a brick of solid gold of $5000 actual value.\nTRAIL REJECTS\nWATER COMPANY\nSYSTEM OFFER\nCity on Other Hand Offers\n$1100'for East Trail\nSystem\nThree Large Bears\nShot at Gold Hill;\nOne Just From\nDen\nPassengers arriving from Lardo report that three large black bears\nhave been shot at Gold Hill, a telephone messkge being received Satur\nday to that effect. One of the bears\nhad Just emerged from Its winter den\nwhen killed.\nTOPIC\nInteresting Tales of South Seas\nTold by Archdeacon Beer\nat Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., hprll 4\u2014\"Queer flab\nencountered on the Kaslo-Panama-\nSouthampton ryn.\" might well have\nbeen the caption of a travel talk given by Ven, 'Archdeacon H. Beer of\nKaslo. to (fc. Andrew\"! Churchmen's\nclub last night. It dealt with many\nInteresting observations other than\nhow a river Is utilized to float the\nbiggest mechaaMnen and men-of-war\noverland from tin-*- Atlantic to ths\nPacific ocean, and was the personal\nrecollections of Archdeacon Beer of a\n43-day voyage from Kaslo, B.C., via\nthe wonderful Panama canal, to visit\nthe Empire exhibition at Wembley,\nLondon.\nA Shanghai Jew, victim of epilepsy,\nbound for Vienna, Austria, to seek a\nsurgeon's aid, and talking of iuiclde\na magnificent wolfhound, mild man\nnered, but too ferocious looking to at\ntract friends though his owner paid\n$6n for his passage to Europe; and a\nchief officer who was Inaulted st being confounded with the ship's purser, were some of the queer fish the\narchdeacon met aboard the Dutch\nfreighter be sailed on from Portland,\nOre.\nLOVE TANGLE ENDS IN SHOOTING\n\\\nTRAIL COUNCIL\nT\nT\nSum of $200 Voted Toward\nEntertainment for the\nHotkey Team\nTRAIL, B.C., April 4. \u2014 City council tonight authorised a donation of\n$200 to the committee of the Trail\nCurling club, which is organising a\npublic banquet in honor of Trail's\nhockey team to be held in the K.P.\nhall on April 12.\nAlderman J. A. McKinnon urged the\ndonation as a, civic duty in honor of\nthe hockey boys. Mayor H. Clark\nstated that without his knowledge he\nhad been appointed chairman of the\ncommittee, which consists' of O. Kin\nn'H, J. Buchanan, T. Hopkins, A. J.\nMcDonald, H. Wade, L. P. Tyson, W.\nForrest and D. McDonald.\nIt is expected that 2S0 people will\nbe banqueted. In addition to celebrating the victories of the hockey\ntenm, it Is planned to mark the occasion by awarding the curling prises\nwon last season, It Is said.\nTRAIL, B.C., April _.-\u2014Rejection\nof {East Trail Water company's offer\nto sell Its irvalns and service rights\nto certain water users in East Trail\nand the vicinity;,to tho city for $2610\nplus one- year's revenue, **>jaa authorised by the city council tonight on\nthe recommendation of the fire, water and light committee*.\nA counter offer was recommended\nby the committee. Ii was'that the\ncity should pay $1100 for the, mains\nand service rights, while allowing\nthe water company to collect the\nrevenue for a month or two until\nthe city mains and services were Installed, with the understanding that\nthe company would be responsible for\ndamagt-8 to city property from leakages meanwhile. The fire, water\nand light committee, tho city engineer -and the city solicitor were empowered to complete negotiations\nwith tho water company along such\nlines.\nRecently the water company asked\n$1862.70 for Its main and line, and\na .y^ajr'B nevenue, amounting to\n$1247.33, for that part of its plant\nnow serving 66 customers within the\ncity In blocks 7, 10, 11,. 12, 13 and\n\\i, and 39 customers In blocks 6,\n20, 26, 2T, 28 and 29 adjacent tt -Blast\nTrait city limits.\nTrail CouncA ts\nRepresented Upon\nJubilee Committee\nTRAIL, B.C., April 4.\u2014Four Trail\n\u2022city dads will represent the city on\nthe citizens' committee which will\narrange and direct Trail's celebration\nof Canada's diamond Jubilee on July\n1. Mayor H. Clark and Alderman\nJ. A. McKinnon, recently approached,\nhave acepted Invitations to work on\nthe committee. Aldermen A. G. Harvey and A. A. Milligan were tonight\nappointed by their colleagues on the\ncity council. The citizens committee\nwas initiated by the Trait Native\nSons' lodge, and is still ln process\nof formation.\nWas Discovered by Douglas\nFairbanks; Wrestles in\nTrail\nCity Accepts Offer of $96.25\nfor Whole Issue of\n$127,000'\nHempitd Aid Plans\nTag and Bridge\nDates This Sprit\nAt a meeeing \u00abf t*e Woomii .\npltal Aid st* (\u25a0'-\u2022-* v ysjsrt <\nsoon, the ladles arranged that a tag\nshould be held on Easter M-_^^^|\nand to have a bridge \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nof hospital day. ln Hay\nThe $48 reallaed for the spring wa\nSaturday was turn**. over to t\u00bb\u00ab\nbuyers. Mrs. Ooorge Johnstone aad\nMrs. William Waldl*, te buy lia-to\nfor the hospital.\nHOTEL\nCASTLEGAR\nRooms, Meals, Lunches *\nPETE BARDIE, Prop.\n' Countess de Janse, tho former Alice Sllverthorne of Chicago, who shot\nand seriously wounded herself after ehootlng and dangerously wounding\nRaymond De Trafford. of a wealthy and prominent London family. The\n.hooting occurred on a London-bound iraln prior to its departure from\nI*arln. She was involved in a love affair with De Trafford, th-? latter (old\nnotice, and shot him because his love had cooled. r\nTRAIL, B.C., A-prll 4.\u2014An offer of\n$96.25 per 100 for the whole issue of\n$127,000 worth of city of Trail 5 per\ncent Interesting bearing 20-year bonds,\nmade privately by the Royal Financial\nCompany of Vancouver, was accepted\nby the city council tonight.\nThe issue will represent $100,000\nworth of securities for the loan on\nwhich the city will finance thin year's-\nbig street paving extension Job. The\nblock of $27,000 will represent a Joan\nexpended, on constructing the East\nTrail sewer extension hist year, t'nder\nlocal improvement, financing the sewer\nextension was completed with short\nterm loans from a bank. The Issue\nof bonds In lieu Of the bank loans will\neffect a saving tn Interest funding.\nThe figure, $96.25 per 100, reflects\na very favorable Increase in the credit\nrating of this munioiparity. Last year\nIt received only $94.53 per 100 for Its\nissue of $1,000,000 20-year ft per cent\nbonds, with which It financed last\nyear's street paving work and ths big\nwater works extension into East Trail\nWheelbarrow Pah\nArrive at Procter;\nDue Nelson Today\nMr. and Mrs. Dan J. Js Rous, who\nlsft Africa on a wheelbarrow tour\nof the world In 1922, and who in\ncrossing Csnada hats* spent two\nwinter, ln Canada, bns st lenses,\nOnt, and the other st Yahk, and\nwho broke camp soms time sfo, arrived st Procter Sunday night, s\ntelephone message received here\nstated.\n, They and their wheelbarrow,'which\ncarries their outfit, are expected in\nNelson today.\nTrail News of the Day\nMemorial Hall Tennis Club will hold\nnn orranlsatlon meeting at Tr_\u00bb p.m..\nM-ril \u00ab' Memli\u00absrs. and ail interested\ntn tennlB, please attend. (7450)\nSpain Is the land of centenarians.\nThree hundred and fifty-four persons\n($6 men and 258 women) have\nreached the age of 100; 75 men and\n1*04 women are more than 100 years\nCM and a number havs reached 110\nTRAIL, B.C., April 4.\u2014On WednM-\nday Trail will have in its midst one\ndf the most colorful villains of the\nmovies and the most sensational .of\nwrestlers in the world today. He Is\nBull' Mont Jin:!, who wilt grapple with\nJack MHO, Canadian Light heavyweight\nwrestler, in the Trail rink Friday\nnight.\nMontana is a man of personality\nwith a past. Mis life story is like\nthe dream of a fiction writer. Born\nin Milan, Italy, he went to the United\nStates in 1910 to work with a pick\nand shovel while dreaming of fame\nand fortune that has since come to\nhim. He took to wrestling in New\nTork tn his spare time, and while\ntraining was picked up by Douglas\nFairbanks and taken to Los Angeles\nto start as an \"extra\" ln film drama\nand to act as trainer for the athletic\nDoug. His professional career started\nabout that turn. Fame and fortune\ndescended on him with a bang, wBen\nhe waa featured as a gorilla by Marshall Neiian in \"On and Get It,\" ln\n1920. The film was an astonishing\nsuccess and created a new box office\nreceipts record.\nShortly afterward Montana was\nstarred in the films, and drew a fat\nfive-year contract. He played tn such\nfamous pictures as \"The Lost World\/'\n\"RoV'Im Good,' 'and was one of the\nremarkable villains ln Rudolph Valentino's last picture. \"The Son of the\nShslk.\"\nEXCELSIOR CLUB HEARS\nTALK ON PROHIBITION\nTRAIL, B.C., April 4.\u2014W. Everett\ntonight entertained members of the\nExcelsior club of the Knox ITntted\nchurch with an amusing resume of the\nhistory of the prohibition movement.\nHe gave his personal views resulting\nf_om 10 years of lecturing on the subject, with suggestions on the method\nof applying practical prohibition. There\nwas discussion on the drug traffic %y\ntha speaker and members of bis kudl\nTRAIL PURCHASES\nTWO GRAVEL BEDS\nTRAIL, p.C, April 4.*\u2014Purchase of\ntwo; gravel beds by the city at a\ntotal cost of $200 has been authorised,\nAn offer of 12 acres of gravel land\nbeing part of sublot 52, lot 4518\nKootenay, near Annable, owned by\nMrs. Martha Merry, for $1200 was\naccepted tonight. The other area consists of part of block 13 city of\nTrait. It is being sold by Q. Philli-\nbelll for $2000.\nAn Alaska bear, so large he took it\nfor a normal coast cedar butt, and!\nacrobatic seals werr captive queer fish\nhe saw) in Golden Gate park, San\nFrancisco.\nSea turtles, not the snapping kind,\nbut tin.'!' that let seagulls perrh\ndaintily on their backs for midocoan\nsurf riding sport, were queer acquaintances of his rolling down to\nPanama. There were others. One\nwas a shark \"about as big a* a moderate sized balsam tree.\" And there\nwere pelicans, who, unlike the sea-\ngulls, gracefully alighting on the\nwater, flopped below the surface - to\nhag a particularly succulent mackerel\nor other ocean-going dainty.\nHe saw mules that made steamship*\nbehave while passing through the\ncanal; four live alligators whose behaviour was best observed from n\ndistance; and the Culebra cut, which\nno engineering skill can make behave.\nTha X-ooks\nThen ln the middle of the six canals\nor locks, forming the Panama canal.\nhe saw the Chagres river, which, with\nIts dams and _#ntinuous flow -of\nwater, makeB possible- the raising of\nwater levels In the canals, and the\nfloating overland of ships between the\nAtlantic and the Pacific that only a\nfew years ago would have been forced\nto circle South America #\nIn the Atlantic, off Porto Rico, he\nsaw threo whaloB, two of which nodded\nin passing. Tps$tfSfU been struck by\n\u25a0-wordflsh, orto in' |Ke breast--for the\narchdeacon assured hi* hearers that\nwhales suckle their young\u2014tho other,\nnear the tail. Both wer\u00ab making vigorous efforts to free the sword-like\nbone still embedded In their flesh as\nthey voyaged southward.\nThe archdeacon concluded with a\ndescription of some aspocls of the big\nEmpire exhibition at Wembley. He\ngave his impressions of the singing\nof a choir of 1500 boys in surplices,\naccompanied by the Coldstream\nGuards' band in the huge stadium; of\nthe wonderful display of gold ore-s;\nof timber, butter, fruits and huge pictures depicting the prntrle f-raln lands,\nBritish Columbia mountains, and the\nBritish Columbia coast, in the Canadian exhibit.\nFE\nI ON CARPET\nThe first concrete bridge ln Pales- j\nUne, on the Andja, near Tel Aviv, |\nhas just been completed.\n nm\t\nOf tho estimated population of I\nChina. 320,000,0-00, between 15.000,000 j\nand 20,000,000 are Mohammedans.\n\"Good Goods at GrayV\nWrist Watches\nA Special in\nLADIES' WRIST\nWATCHES\nWhite or Green Gold Cases.\nGuaranteed 15-Jewel Move- R\nments. Values to $18.00.\nYour choice for $12.75.\nJ. B. GIAT\nWatchmaker\u2014 Jrweler\u2014Optlolan\n707 BAKER ST. PHONE US\nScandinavians at\nTrail Welcome\nNew Arrivals\nTRAIL, B.C., April 4. \u2014 Bidding\nfarewell to*. Mr. and Mrs.. E. Erickson,\nwho are leaving the city, and welcoming C J. Johnson, of East Trail, and\nfour of his countrymen coming with\nhim from Norway, the Scandinavian\nclub celebrated with a delightful social and dance In the Orange hell tonight. Music was furnished by volunteers, Including two clever accordian\nplaysra\nMr. Johnson left Trail before\nChristmas to escort Arthur Ruslness,\ntubercular Invalid, to his home in\nNorway, after the Scandinavian olub\nladles had raised the fund with numerous social gatherings. He reported\nthe Invalid was showing steady improvement in Boots. The new arrivals were A. Martcheson, Emil Sod-\nberg, John Inger and John Carlson.\nHarpy is a fabulous, filthy wiflfjed\n. ,-eature mentione in tbe Greek poems\nof Homer and in the Latin poems of\nVirgil. The harpy la described x aa\nravenous bird with sharp claws, and\nwith the head of. a woman whose\nface Is pale with linnger.\nCopra is the dried kernel of the coconut. The curing of copra is carried\non wherever the coconut tree abounds.\nIt is one of the chief exports of many\nof the South Sea islands. Stevenson,\nthe famous novolist, often mentions\nit. It Is from copra that coconut oil\nis obtained.\nHeadache\nMade Her So Sick\nShe Could Not Work\nMiss Lois WhH-s, Cap. Bald, N B.\nwrits.:\u2014\"I soiessd .STerolr, for \u00a3\nlsof time, with s bad headset.. 11\nwoald sobs sad set* satil It mads us\n\u2022a ask I iiotiU ast work ss all.\nA. Umi\nThe Prince of Wales plana to leave\nLondon on August 1 for Iris visit to\nCans da.\n-: DODD'S\nI KIDNEY\nPILLS\n__SN\u00a3^i\nKIDIMI\n!i5j-|'|;|_iii,i\nsad after natal s fair bottles ot thii\nTBSdietne t fed thtt I cannot iwotn-\nimend it too hijrhlv to sll those who\nsuffer from heads*** of \u00bbny kind.\"\nI For ths psat .9 years B.B.B. has\nIbsen pat up only kv Ths T. Milbum\nOo., Limited, Toronto, Ont\nFor Psoriasis\n\u2022sks On asi-sai -an Ml .a\nBook on Skin ' Diseases, sew\nTreatise on Chronic Diseases by\nEerbal Remedies Pamphlet on\ndm of Manhood and Diseases of\nMen. Booklet on femsle Ills; sod\nSflvles free by diall; 80 years'\naperience Wlthottt crltlclilng or\nsparaslns your, local doctors,\nwrit, us before losing bops.\nTreatment by mall our specialty.\njsaoLisir. aiaasT. sum.\nlaST MB.\nUN Sans, Taaoonvar, a.o.\n.The Oldest Herbal Institution\nSutcliffe Team Wins a Knock\nont Tourney in Memorial i\nHan\nA carpet howling tourney held hy\nthe Sons of England last night, in\nMemorial hall, on the knockout system, resulted in O. SutcUffe'a team\nemerging winners in the final round.\nEach match consisted of threo games.\nOeorge Brant's team made the hlcr\nscore of the evening when it defeated Alf Wood's team in the first\nround, 1-0.\nH. Stlrsaker's squad beat the J.\nWood squad, 6-2, in the first round,\nalso.\nAm winners so far, the Stlrraker\nmen theft played the Sutcllffe crew,\nwho had drawn a hyp, going down\nbefore them, 2-3.\nA winners' final then took place\nbetween the Sutcliffe tenm and (V\nHelgatc-a, tho Intlar representing th?\noriginal Brant cum, and tho Sut-\nrliffe's won th? match 5-4, and the\n[hnrnpionehip.\nA losers' final between the two\nWood teams, was won by the J.\nWood aggregation, 4-2.\nTeams or rinks were an follows:\nO. Sutcllffe, skip; A. Cuthbert, W-\nMuir, J. E. Mnmson.\nG, Brant, skip; W. Brown, W. Itrll.\nW. Wood.\nA. Wood, t\u00bbkfp; .!. 1-Tnmson Jr, E.\nEKMt, T. Cherry.\nJ. Wood, skip; W. T>no, J. Bailoss.\nO. fteigate.\nH. Stir^ftker, skip\nWalton, E. Frost.\nWhen you are tired\nwith house work <*\nBOVRIL puts new\n*\u00bb *W life into you\nC\nJoy,\nI\n*\\\ni\nA cup of Hot Bovril\n\u2014 how good it it I\nHow it revives and\nstimulates I And it\nis so nourishing.\nBovril is Beef itself\n\u2014concentrated. It\nbuilds up the resisting powers of the\nbody against colds,\nchills and ill-health.\nBOVRIL\nPUTS BEEF INTO YOU\nIIIIIIIIIIIMII|i|llll1l|Hlllll||mUlt1MllMMIIII1MlltMMIIIIlllUII\niiHiiiniiiiiiHiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiif.frir< u-p> .,\u2022\u2022.!\u2022\u2014:i\\-\nm\nim\n Pass Pmr\nDAILY NEWS\nJ .very atoning exespt -essay by Th. News PsbUsBag oompany,\nffilud. Nelson, \u00bb.C\nBn.lneea Istten dwell bs addressed\n*\u00bb\u00ab \u00ab**ae\u00abs saa_***as_ orders made\npayable to The News Publishing oo_-\nnany, limit.*, sad la no ease to lndl-\nstlsal mensberB of the staff.\nAdvertlelsg rate card, aad ABC\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0suata of drcnlatloa mallsd on\nrsauest. or mar hs sees st the office\nof say aaverUstas agency rsoegats^\nhy th. Canadian Press saseetstlea\nftTBSCRrPTION RATES\nBy taafl (country), per month. .1 .1*\n__\u25a0*** year (.14\nBy mall (dty). per year it.**\nOaraid. Canada, per month 71\n_**\"\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 yesr 7.6*\nOuivered, per week tl\nPsr Tsar 11.0*\nPayahls la Advance\nisf\nTHE NELSON DXHY mm, TCEffl&Y MORNING, APRIL' 5,1927\nTTTBBDAT, APRIL 5, 111?\nThe Bright Side of Our Peni-\ntentiaries\nAt the annual examinations by\nths provincial hoard of education, two high school entrance osr-\ntiflcateB were gained by inmate*\nof tha penitentiary.\nThe foregoing lines from the annual\nreport of the warden of New Westminster penitentiary, to the super-\nlateadeat ot penitentiaries, from a\nDominion blnebook Just received, are\narresting.\nAlongside the psaal ldsa of a penl\ntsntiery sentence, those at the head\nof our system of Justice, snd those\nIntimately administering our penal\nsystem, have the Ideal of developing\nfrom the unpromising material under\npunishment, better cltlsens.\nWere thess two inmates referred to\nboys or men** We do not know.\nNo doubt both boys and taen have\ntaken such certificate*, and perhaps\nhigher ones, at -the prison school tn\nthe past. Msny others will, ln the\nfuture. The satisfactory thing about\nIt la that the school 1* open, and that\nencouragement la given to develop\nthe mental power*. It la carrying\nfurther the idea of teaching ' every\nprisoner a trade.\nA certain man. narrow, gloomy,\nwicked, went to an American penitentiary. He waa an angry criminal,\nat war with his kind. Attar a year\nhi* call was occupied by a different\ntype of man, a man who had found\na new world, to him a veritable Hehv-\nsa. Ia ths prison school he learned\nwhat the little black character* they\nuse ln printing mean, and In his hours\nof enforced leisure ln the cell after\nthe nightly lock-up he spelled his way\n-\u25a0rough some rich books. His taking\nin Mud by the law ended In hie becoming a new roan.\nHere la ths entire report of the\neducational side of New Westminster\npenitentiary for tbe last year to be\nreported on:\nThe work of the librarian and\nschool-teacher has been a large\nfactor ln the work for better dt-\nlsenship. At the annual examinations by the provincial board of\neducation, two high school entrance certificates were gained by\nInmates has brought the library\nwell up to date, this addition comprising fiction of the higher,\nhealthy type, a* well as classical\nworks and others of educational\nvalue.\nMay this work go on.\n\u25a0 W\nLighter Side\nReaders ef The Dally Ifswa\ncontribute many of the best Items\nto this column. Just sign your\nname or initials, or mom-de-pIusM,\nand aead in your brightest ideas.\n\u2014Editor, Lighter Side.\nAUNT HET\n'1 may be old-fashioned, but\nthere's some things I dry in the\nkitchen instead of hangln' on\nthe tine.\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\n\u25a0y LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nArt Is long. It Is also pretty thin\ntn thst kind of magazine.\n\u2014\u00ab\u2014 wp *s\nOf 10 Canadians, one has a profession, three have a trade, and six a\n\u2022ample case and an order book.\nSinclair Lewis can write but a limited ^number of books. There are\nonly bo many things to hate.\nAn old-time United States marine\ncan remember when the order wsb\nTire at will!\" instead of \"Camera!\nShoot!\"\nEater to Put End to Favoritism in Sales Tax Matter\nExposures by the Financial Post\naad other papers, of alleged favor\nltism extended by the department of\nnational revenue to \"sharp and designing firm* throughout the coun\ntry,\" who were allowed to accumulate\nhuge arrearages, ot sales tax, some\nUsees over msny years, has stirred up\nthe King government, and under current legislation power Is being taken\nto collect Interest on sale* tax arrears.\nThis new power, added to Internal\nmeasures It is announced that the\nminister, Hon. W. D. Euler, Intends\nto take, to discipline tbe department\nand atop the favoritism, 1* expected\nto stop the scandal' of discrimination,\na**d gst in the money. At least. Mr.\nEuler promise* that there shall not\nbe any considerable addition to existing arrearages, and apparently his\nunspoken promise to himself goes\nmuch further than that .\nMany millions of dollar* are owing\nthe government on thess sales tax arrears, aad the firm* owing them are\nusing government money without paying Interest. The discrimination consists, of course, ln proceedings not\nhaving been taken against them. With\nthe teeth being pat in the act, ln\npermitting the charging of interest,\ncollection will not be necessary, as It\nwill not bs to the interest of a\nfirm to incur heavy penalties.\nDOUBTLESS NATURE FORESAW\nSKYSCRAPERS. THE NECK IS\nPIVOTED ON A UNIVERSAL JOINT.\nEnglishmen drive to the left*: Americans to the right; hogs In the center.\nPutting religion ln politics may\nwork out sll right. It has needed a\nlittle religion for a long time.\nCorrect this sentence: \"I cannot\ntell a lie,\" said the dentist; \"it will\nhurt like thunder.\"\nIt's better to have children. Then\nafter your silver wedding you can\ndivide, the gravyy ladleB.\nUnder the propo.ed treaty, Nicaragua will bs protected! against\nSvsry power exespt ths oils sh*\nhss rsason ts fs\u00abr. \u201e\nUsually you can tell by watching\nthe man with the hoe whether he la\nInterested in a crop or bait.\nIt's strange how ths only man\nin ths United Statee who thinks\ns big guy innocent happens to gst\non ths jury.\njOl\nNo marriage can be ft success if\nthe thrill wears off before habit has\nmade It unnecessary.\nNow the long, anxious wait to see\nIf they discover the joker ln your\nIncome tax return.\nANSWERS TO INQUIRIES\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nOranges\nCereal\nCreamed Dried Beef Toa*\nCoffee\n'Luncheon\nSpanish Omelet\nCream Cheese Sandwiches\nRadishes\nWhole Wheat Cookies Tea\nDinner\n\u2022Grapefruit Halves Topped\nwith a Maraschino Cherry\nKosat Chicken ,\nHashed Potatoea Peas\nLettuce Ruslan Dressing\nIce Cream Sponge Cake\nCoffee\nMrs. R.\u2014I wonder If you or any\nof tbe column readers can give me a\nrecipe for ice box cookies or frosen\ncookies?\nAnswer\u2014We have had recipes for\nice box cake published ln this column\nln the past, but none for the cookies\nyou refer to. Perhaps some housekeeper readers may know what they\nare and will he kind enough to write\nthe recipe on a postal card and mall\nit to me for publication?\nMrs. H. J. H-\u2014I have a closet In\nmy house which has a peculiar odor,\nfrom which there is no relief even\nafter I scour it with disinfectant.\nWhat would you do?\nAnswer\u2014I would first make certain\nthat there is not a dead mouse behind the boards. I would then paint\nthe closet Inside with several coats of\nflat white paint.\nMrs. C. O. O.\u2014I have heard of\nsome kind of salad dressing which Is\nmade with- canned evaporated milk,\nand would like the recipe if you have\nit.\nAnswer\u2014No doubt this Is the recipe to which you refer: Mock Russian Dressing: Mix together one-half\nteaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon\nof black pepper and one-half teaspoon of dry mustard. Add three-\ntablespoons of undiluted evaporated\nmilk (which, of course, is thicker\nthan ordinary sweet milk) and Into\nthis mixture beat one-half cup of\nsalad oil, using an egg beater of the\nwheel type, and adding only a few\ndrops of the oil at a time. The\ndreselQg will become creamy but not\nthick. Now add two tablespoons of\nvinegar, beat thoroughly again, and\nstir i in five tablespoons ot chili\nsauce and one-half teaspoon or\nscraped raw onion. Serve cold on\nplain lettuce or romaine.\nBride\u2014Our little apartment bathroom has a tiled floor. Is there anything special I could use In scrubbing It?\nAnswer\u2014Tie, the same as brick,\nstone and mosaic floors, should be\nwashed In warm soapsuds, taking care\nnot to slop the water about. It\nshould then be rimed well and rubbed\ndry with a thick cloth fastened firmly\nover a flat mop. Make certain no\nwater Is left standing, aa it will in\ntime destroy the setting.\nTomorrow \u2014 Serving Left-Over\nChicken.\nAddress Inquiries to Miss Ktrkmen\nand inclose stamped-addressed eavel\nope for reply.\u2014Editor.\n[ Ten Tears Ago j\nii ii.\nThat Body\nof Yours\n\u2022V JAMM.W. BMTQN. HA\n'Litter\nThs civilised world on thla day,\nApril 5, 1M7. is celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the birth of\nLord Lister, the famous surgeon.\nLord Lister ws*Ja wenderful sur-\ngeoa, did clean, brilliant work In the\nhospital operating room, and yet the\nterrible hospital gangrene often followed, aad the patlenti died. Only\none person la three with an amputation of ths leg through the thigh\nlived to tell the tale.\nAnd yet, where a patient was -too\nsick to be removed to an hospital,\nend there did not appear much chance\nto gave tbe life, the patient recovered\nfrom the operation ln a short time.\nLister thought that, perhaps. It was\nthe dirt la the hofffrUaln in those days\nthat was causing ths1,trouble, and had\neverybody wash their hands before\nhandling surgical patients. RUM tbe\ndeaths continued.\nIt was an article by Pasteur on\nputrefaction, ln which putrefaction\nwas said to be eaueed by living ferments, that gave him his Idea.\nLearning that a nearby city had\nbeen destroying the odor of Its sewage with carbolic ecld, Lister made\nan investigation, and decided that\ncarbolle acid would kill the organisms\nand p*4vent gangrene.\nHe made bfs hospital in Glasgow\n'he healthiest hospital In the world,\nind although his professional brethren\n'rt Oreat Britain were slow to recog-\nnhielhe value of his work, Hs value\nwas proven in other countries, and\nfrnally Oreat Britain acknowledged\nthe debt owing to him ln the saving\nof thousands of lives.\nAt DavfB Misters puts it, \"It was\nMater, and Lister alone, who cleansed\nthe hospitals of the world.\"\n' And yet Lister was big enough to\nacknowledge publicly that anything\nand everything be had aocompllshM\nwas due to the Inspiration he received\nin reading Pasteur's \"Researches on\nI'ut refaction.\"\nIt la only fitting, than, that ln this\nhundredth anniversary, the world\nshould show reverenee to the memory\nof a mail whose k\u00a9ensigntednesa has\nsaved thousands of individuals from\nthe agony a&d death of gangrene.\/\nHOUSEKEEPER QUITS\nPRINCES RI8BORQUOH, England.\nA prll 4.\u2014Mrs. Graham, housekeeper\nat Chennera, who has become known\nas the \"minister of the Interior,\" because of her job of helping keep the\nprime minister fit by Ihe \u00abv\u00b0per food,\nhas decided to retire after many years\nof* service* in one branch or another\nof the government.\nShe has served under Premiers\nLloyd Oeorge, Ramsay MacDopald and\nStanley Baldwin. She has declined\nto write reminiscences of the great\nmen ahe haa served as guests and\nresidents of the prime mlnfter's coun-\niry place.\nCHAPEL IN DANGER\nCAMBRIDGE) UNIVERSITY, April\n4.\u2014Famed King College chapel, built\nnearly 50<3 years ago by King\nHenry VI. is in darfger of collapse\nthrough the gradual deroy of foundations, according to building experts.\nCHILD USED BY THIEVES\nTORONTO. April 4,\u2014Several homes\nhave-been broken Into In the east end\nof the _Ry by thieves who use axL\nsmall boy or girl. Tha child Is puahtd j boxes equipped wl.h looks.\nthrough the milk chute and, dropping\nioor for\nthe ihiev this, residents\nIn the locality are having, thrtr milk\nMESTUHt\nMILK\n___ _____ _H HEI\nKecogn^edasthe\nstmidM\njr.\nUNSWEETENED\nQUALITY\nVXMBflBT\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure yonr bill*\nof liuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nIt IS onlr fair to nay that ths\nFinancial Post regard*,the new minister vary highly, and rates him as\na \"flmt\"\nCertainly, thing-, sre very different\nfrom the days when Ron. Jacques Bureau, Hon. J. P. A. Cardln, and ths\nlata Bon. O. H. Boivln ln turn guided\nthe customs administration. Premier\nft preoccupation was to *tand\nFORTUNATELY, CONTEMPt FOR\nPARLIAMENT ISN'T PUNISHAB-E\nIF* TOTJ JUST FEEL IT.\nCorrect this sentence: \"If you will\nwait until after lunch,\" said the husband, 'TU he delighted to (0 shopping with you.\"\nThe moBt thrilling part of the atory\nIs where the muaic stops and the\nannouncer begins to Jabber.\noff Investigation\u2014and morale of ths\ndepartment suffered from the knowledge that venal public servants were\nprotected and honest and efficient\nones penalized,\n(The Daily News of April 6. 1\u00bb17.)\nBorn, at Well-wet Fu, North Honan, China, on April 4, to Dr. and\nMrs. F. M. Auld, a daughter.\n. . \u2022\nMiss Edna Whiting will leave tomorrow morning for Quebec, by way\nof Spokane, Chicago, Toronto and\nMontreal.\n\u2022 . \u2022\nDr. and Mr*. F. M. Auld will sail\nfrom Shanghai on June 9 .for Vancouver, en route to Nelson.\nI \u2666\u2022\u2022\nPte. D. J. McAlman, who returned\nto the city Tuesday night, has been\nrecommended to the attorney-general\nfor the post of game warden, by the\nNelson returned soldier* aid 'committee.\nNEW YORK. April 4*\u2014There's big\nmoney in teaching bridge. It is not\nunusual for an expert to make $1000\na week. Oroup demonstrations cost\n$275 an hour. One expert refused\n$1000 for an hour's lesson.\nMake House Cleaning\na Pleasure\nBy using our Mops and Polishers. Grey bristle and string\nWall Sweeps, string Floor Dusters, all wire fastened.\nQ-Cedar, Chan and Twin Floor Dusters, string Deck Mops,\nhair Floor Brushes, Corn Brooms.\nCream and liquid Furniture Polish. Silver, Stone and\nMetal Polish. Chan, Linoleo, Rex and Jphnsoa's Paster\nand Liquid Floor Wax.- Johnson's Clean Floor 6, IB and\n25 pound Floor Polishing Brushes.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholessls snd R-rt.il Quality Hardwars\nNELSON PHONE 21\nU. C\n*\nhnowicmtf\n\u25a0\nOVERLAND\nTS . ..\n\\\n..... . .. ,\nNOW\u2014an Overland Whippet SIX!\nA car that combines all the engineering advances of the Whippet\nwith outstanding big-car merits hitherto limited to cars of-twice its price.\nGracefully distinctive -body styles-\nroomy armchair comfort\u2014tbe safety of\n4-wheel brakes\u2014remarkable economy\nof operation \u2014 performance without\nprecedent in a car of its size and\nweight.\nThe Whippet Six will do over 55\nmile* an hour as easily, as smoothly,\naa effortlessly as a Limited Train\u2014will\npick up from 5 to 30 miles an hour in\n114 seconds.\nPresented in six beautiful body\nstyles\u2014at a price so low that only the\ngreat popularity of the Whippet line\nmakes it possible.\nSee the Whippet Six\u2014compare it\npoint for point with the value others\noffer \u2014 then you will understand\nwhat Wiljys-Oyerland \"Engineering\nLeadership\" means to the light six\nbuyer.\n%015\nCoupe SIMS;\nI\nWHIPPET\nSIX COACH\nSedan tl.US;\nTourlnt WAV\nRoadster tl.050;\nLandau $\/,!\u00ab.\nWHIPPET rOVR COACH S19S; Touring- WW;\nCoupe %79S; Roadster tttl; Sedan $9~M; Landau %HO.\nAll Prices F.O.B. factory, Toronto. Sales Tax Extra.\nSo Excise Tax'.\n\\ \u2022\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nVernon Street, Nelson, B.C.\nPhone 65\n\u25a0_____\u25a0\n \" \u00a5HI NILSON KHLT NlWfl, TUESDAY MOENING, APRIL 5, 1927\n________\nIP\nThis Neat Model Shown in\nRose Blush Kid and Fancy\nReptile Trim.\nPrice $8.50\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeader* in Footfashion\nPotsK*\nBeans\nBnloyed^^\nsilks by A\nsnd eld,\ntly cooked,\nstay to digest, nu-\nMUous, eoonomlcsl\nsnd ready to serve.\nTomato, Chili or\nPlain Sauce.\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\n | IWINTEfl FAIR\nTO BE WITHIN AT MEEK\nEU\nArt Registering Brands in East\nKootenay; Will War On\nHones\nCRANBROOK, B.CV April _.\u2014T. P.\nMcXtnile .Krnxli.tr comrnlitl-jner, along\nwith Mr. Brown ot Nelson, assistant\ncotti miss loner, left on Sunday, after a\nvlift to this district and the Windermere, looking Into matters pertaining\nto the administration of tNe rangei.\nWhile In the city, Mr. McKenrie conr\nferred with E H. Small, Indian agenf,\non the matter of Indians and thelr-olH\naervanoe of' the rang* laws, nnd alto allegations matte by stock men\nthat tlw Indians were selling beef for\nconsumption In the district without\nany check, which, on investigation,\nhowever, did not prove to be correct.\nMr. MoKensle was also aawared that\nthe Indian stock owners have been ln\ntbe habit of registering their brands,\n\u2022contrary to the opinion expressed at\nthe meeting last week of the stock\nmen of the district.\nW*. McVenxle states that arrangements have been made for the forestry branch to make a start ln ridding\nthe ranges of stallion* at large, and\ntwo riders will start in to shoot them\non slgkt Steps will also be taken to\nget a better enforcement of the Brands\nact, particularly as to the inspection\nof hides shipped out.\nWhile tn the Windermere. Mr. McKensie held a meeting not only with\ntbe white stock men, but, on the request of the Indians themselves, he\nmet them and went Into range matters particularly affecting th* Indians\non Shuswap and Kootenay reserves.\nUnited Church Ladies\nat Cranbrook Hold\nSocial Tea and Sale\nCRANBROOK. B.C., April 4\u2014A successful and largely attended afternoon\nsocial function was held on Saturday\nat the home of Mrs. F, M. MacPher-\nson, Garden avenue, taking the form\nof a daffodil tea in aid of the United\nChurch Ladles' aid. The hostesB of\nthe afternoon was assisted In the reception of the guests by Mrs. J. M.\nClark and Mrs. Bryce Wallace, while\nMrs. J. T. Barvls and Mrs. T. H. De-\nBan, the president and vice-president,\nwere among those assisting in dispensing the afternoon tea- Candy and\nflowers were also on .tale.\t\nAttendance Not So Large; Exhibits Are Good; Prizes\nAwarded\n^miillH\nartsyouright ^\n'tortheday-*-\nCHASE LSANBORNS\nGRAY CRBBK, B.C.. April 4. \u2014 A\nwinter fair was hatd in the Gray\nCreek hall on March 28. The attendance and number of exhibits were net\nso great as last year owing to the\nroad to Crawford Bay b\u00abing impossible\nfor cars. It waa a cheerful gathering.\nMany attended from Crawford Bay\nand Sunshine Bay. The judges were\n\u2022E. C. Hune, district horticulturist, who\n.Judged the apples and vegetables; and\nMrs-. Hugh Roes of Nelson, who\njudged the canning, cooking and\nneedlework. Both judges consulted as\nto the art sketches and photographs.\nA turkey shoot was held and proved\na great draw. A wood sawing competition for men, and a nail driving\ncompetition for ladles were also very\npopular.\nThe class for sketches was a very\nintereetlng one, and the prise homemade toy was most Ingenious. It was\na model tavern made In bark about IS\nto 18 Inches high. A little garden of\nmoss and flowers waa In front, with\na pen of pigs In the corner, and the\nwindows had' curtains. The whole effect was extremely pretty.\nPhotographs- Oood\nThe winter photographs were all\ngood and fully displayed the beauty ef\nthe country In snow and sunshine.\nTea was served by Mrs. O'Neill and\nhelpers. The prises were distributed\nby Mrs. K. Francis of Crawford Bay.\nPrix* list\nPlate of apples\u2014A. W. Lymberg,\nfirst; L. Clark, second.\nPlate of potatoes\u2014M Benthlen,\nfirst; D. Dale, second.\nCarrots, long\u2014Mrs. Gooch, first.\n.Carrots, short\u2014Mrs. Gooch, first.\nBeets, long\u2014W. Mear, first.\nHam\u2014L. Bourne, first.\nEggs, white, Mrs. Fisher, first.\nEggs, brown\u2014T. O'Neill, first\nButter\u2014D. Dale, first.\nBottle of Cherries *\u2014 Mrs. Lymbery,\nflint.\nJams \u2014 L. Bourne, first; Mrs. Sib-\nbald, second.\nCanned chicken \u2014 Mrs. W. Fraser,\nfirst.\nWhite bread \u2014 Mrs. Gooch, first;\nMrs. O'Neill, second.\nApple pie\u2014Mrs. Slbbald, first.\nLayer cake\u2014Mrs. L. Clark, first;\nMrs. Oliver, second.\nPlain cookies\u2014Mrs. T. O'Neill, first. J\nNeedlework, color \u2014 Mrs. Fraser,\nfirst.\nNeedlework, white \u2014 Mrs. O'Neill,\nfirst; Mrs. Fraser, second.\nKnitted socks\u2014D. Dale, first.\nSketches\u2014Major Gooch, first; W?\nEayllsp, second.\nolographs\u2014Mra. Lymbery, first.\nmemade toy \u2014 A- W, Lymbery,\nfirst *\nOhJldren's BlSttun\nWater color\u2014Barbara Surge, first;\nDorothy Oliver, second.\nPencil drawing \u2014> Dorothy Oliver,\nSEAL BRAND COFFEE fa\ntfCbffeJl\nes.\nI\nWINDOW CARDS\nThat Attract the Eye\nA Window Card to be effective must draw attention.\n, Good Typography is essential.\n. Bright Colors of Cardboard\nand Ink are often used to advantage.\nWe have a big stock of Colored Cardboard for the purpose.\nThe Daily News Job Dept\n. Phone 144 (Two Lines) ?\nPfUNTlNG-RVUNG-BOOKBlNDlNG\nOBEY\nuols_.\nThis column Is balsa; eond'\nby Mrs. M. J. Visum, All a*w*\nof a social naitrrs, IBclufllisJPi*-\nsrivste Materials lasata\n rw. ntcaill\nsocial \"nsurrs, IBclulili\noepUoaa\npersona! .^^^^^^^^^\naspMir la this oolumn. Ti\n_raV\nItemB. msrrlssw, ace\ni this oolumn. Ta'~~'\nVigneux at h.r Sons.\nHiss Jon Glllwr, Vlctorls street.\nleft yesterday morntat via Iks Great\nNorthern for Mm,, Idaho, wkars\naha will vl.lt Dr. aad Mra C, Franklin Magee and al*o friends IB Spokane\nMra. W, C. MotleJ- of Bonnington\nspent yesterday Is town.\nV. J. Kostancle of Crescent Valley\nwas a visitor to Nelson yesterday.\n...\nMra Q. T. Ironside of Sllvertos reft\nyest.rday- morning; Vr Her lioms after\nweca-cadir^^^^^^^^^^\n%.\nMiss Doreen Cherrlngton of Roee-\nland spent the week-end ln Nelson..\nMrs! Charles Holt of Balfour waa a\nTlsltor to town yesterday.\n\u2666 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. J. Watson of Kootenay B_,y\nwag. a visitor to the olty yeateada^.\nW. sf. Ltngle, lumberman of Boss\nland, spent the week-end n\n today\nn town, and\nCity.\".\n\\ leaves today for t-Qocai\nMis* Nellie UeChLce, Kerr apartments, who Is on leave of ahaence.\nwas the recipient of a handsotae h*v\nbox yesterday afternoon, presented to\nher by J. It Hunter, manager of the\nNelson Hardware company, on behalf\nef the staff. Miss McClure will leave\nthis morning for Creston, to spend a\nmonth with friend*, \"en sottte to the\neast,, where she will visit her slater\nand brother.\nT. B. Hall of Mirror Lake left for\nSlocan City yesterday\nRobert Burgess of Koch's\nspent yesterday in town.\nSiding\nfirst; Barbara Surge,, second.\"\nWriting \u2014 Barbara Burge,\nfirst;\nAnnie Adams, second.\nHewing, plain\u2014Roste Adams, first.\nNeedlework\u2014Barbara Burge, first;\nGwen Burge, second.\nHomemade toy \u2014 Bobby Francis.\nfirst\n\u25a0paolal Pri.es\nMight -i number of points \u2014 Mrs.\nGooch tied with Mrs. Lymbery.\nBest display of exhibits, considering\nquality and number\u2014I) Dale.\nMra. A. T* Garland of Kaslo is\nvisitor ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Prank Hill. Kerr\napartments, spent Sunday In Procter.\n* * *\nNichol Thompson of Vancouver was\na visitor to town Sunday.\n# a *\nMrs. K. R. Redpath'g home on Victoria street was the meeting place of\nMrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of St.\nSaviour'*, yesterday afternoon, when\nthose attending were Mrs. W. J. Ast-\nley, Mrs. T. E. Maddock, Mrs.,, (.surg.-\nHorstegd, Mrs. W. T. Fotltffrlnghum.\nMrs, A. B. Sharp, Mrs. Ernest Steel-\nMrs. Gerald Reee, Mrs. A. J. Dunnett.'\nMra. F. R. Prltchard, Mrs. A, B. Ben-!\nnett, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. Harry\nGore, Mrs. William Rockcllffe, Mrs.\nC. R. Hamilton and Mrs. p. Q. Morey.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. 3. S. Mahood \"f Queens Bay\nspent yesterday In Nslson.\n* \u2022 -. *\nMlsa L. Heasman leaves tomorrow\nTor Saskatoon.\n* \u2022 \u00bb'\nMrs. John McCallum' of Kootenay\nBay, who has been' a Nelson- visitor\nsince Friday, left yesterday afternoon\nfor her home, accompanied by Mrs. J.\nLeslie, and her daughter, who will be\nher guests for some time.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. L. Burtt, principal of the Procter\nschool, was a visitor Jo the city over\nthe week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nVictor Erlck.son of Sllverton spent\nthe week-end ln Nelson.\n\u00bb \u25a0\nand \"...__\nwere in town 'estirday en route from\nTrail to their home in Kootenay Bay.\nC. NorrlS of HHverton\nerday I\nNelson.\n9U Baker Street. Phone tOO.\nEASTER FROCKS\nAre Wonderfully Diversified\nEach creation, whether plain or fanciful, seems to strike some new\nnote in style preferred that gives each garment a distinction that\ncould hardly be attained in a season of lew style vanity that we\nhave this spring. The season's favorites are here in every wanted\ncolor. Model garments that will not be duplicated. They come in\nFlat Crepes, Georgettes' and Crepe-Back-Satins, and in ail the new\nspring shades. Sizes and styles for every figure and are reasonably\npriced for such beautiful garments. See these today, at f 19,50 TO\n965.00 EACH. 3____________|\nNew Tailored Suits\n$25.00 to $59.00 Each\nSmartly tailored Suits of All-Wool Tweeds or Poiret Twills. Boyish\nCoats with straight or rounded curves and one or two button styles.\nWrap-around or plain tailored Skirts. Sizes 16,18 and 20. PRICED\nAT 925.00, f 35.06, f 45.60 TO S59.66 EACH.\nturned yesterday morning after week'\nending In \" '\nLaborite's Side of\nBeer Bill Defeated\nin Manitoba House\nHewitt, Kootenay representa-\n;lal house, left\n\u25a0WINNIPEG, April 4.\u2014The sale of\nbeer bill, prepared by the Joint committee of veterans of Winnipeg, which\nasked for the sale of beer by the\nglass In licenced premises under\ngovernment control, and sponsored in\nthe house by C. A. Tanner, Labor,\nKUdonan-St. Andrews, was killed In\nthe second reading ln the legislature this afternoon.\nIn its place the government has\nintroduced a plebiscite act known as\nbill No- 189, which calls for a referendum on modification of the present\nliquor control act, which would permit the sale of beer by the glass and\nthe establishment of a \"cash and\ncarry\" -system.\nToday Mr. Tanner asked permission\nto withdraw his bill, but Mapor F.\nG. Taylor, Conservative leader, objected, declaring the Labor member\nwas \"just playing Into the hands ol\ni lii> government, which now was In a\n\"hole.\"\nThe bill then came up for Becond\nreading and was rejected by an overwhelming vote.\nLowden Is Possible\nCandidate for Honors\nin Presidential Race\nDES MOINES, la., April 4.\u2014Acting\non the assurance from former Governor Frank C. Lowden that ha would\ngive serious consideration to a re\nquest that\" he seek tho Republican\nnomination for present, \"If a suffl-\n\u25a0rient number of agricultural states\nln the middle .west demand It,\"\ngroup of Iowa legislators, returning\nfrom Illinois today, announced it\nwould at once perfect an organisation of 11 states for a Lowden boom.\nThe firm that has not suf-\n ficient telephone facilities is shutting the\ndoor in the face of\nbusiness.!\n\u2022 i*\nBRITISHiCOLUMBIA TELEfHONEjCO:\nK. J. __\nlive of a coast ftnancL. \t\nyesterday for Trail arid Rossland.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nColonel and Mr*.. ..\u00ab\u00a3*-V. Allen and\nMr\u201e and Mrs. Q:' V. Melrose have\ntaken up residence in the Wasson\nhouse on the north shore. y\nBr. Arthur of Sudbury, Ont., who\nhas been spending the past few months\nwith his brother. Dr. E. C. Arthur,\nleft last night for the coast cities,\nwhere he will spend a couple of\nweeks.\nW. J. McLean 6f Trail spent a few\ndays ln this city, visiting hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLean.\nMrs. P*. R. Smith and Mrs. P. H.\nKirby, who have been visiting their\nsister, Mrs. A. 0. Lane, Delbruck\nstreet, left .Saturday morning for\ntheir home in Kimberley.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Clarice Calvert, who has been\n.pending the past couple of weeks In\ntin- city visiting relatives and friends,\nleft for her horns ln Kaslo yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. Love has left for Saint John.\nN.B., whence he will sail, April 13, on\nthe Metagama for Glasgow, Scotland,\nwhere he will attend university.\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 \u2022\nD. H; Sherman, recently of Shanghai, has arrived to make his home\nwith his parents, Captain and Mrs.\nSherman or itoswell.\n\u2022 . -* s\nMff. N. M. Cummins, who spent the\nrve-i'k-end in Nelson the guest of Mr.\ni nd Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Cnrbon-\nate atreet, left Sunday for Kaslo, to\nbe the guest of her daughter and son-\nin-law, Mr. find Mrs. Ernest Hacking.\nt -* \u2022\nMrs*. A- B. Shannon, wlfo of A B.\nShann6n of Perndale Park, who has\nbeen receiving treatment at Kootenay\nLake General hospital for a broken\nleg, left yesterday for the home of\n'her daughter, Mrs. A. Wfgg, Silica\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAt a quiet wedding'at the home of\nJohn A. Smith, 215 Silica street, at 7\no'clock last night, Mlsi Ida Smith became the bride of ajHj Christopher of\nVancouver, Rev. W. (aTMawhlnney performing the ceremony. * Jolin A. Smith\nand Mlsa Annie Smith, brother and\nsinter, respectively, of the bride, were\nwitnesses. Following the ceremony\nthe co-topic left on the coast train for\nVancouver, where th|y will reside.\n\u2022 \u2666 \u2022\nMils Helen Wilson of Spokane, formerly of Nelson, la the guest of Miss\nArnie Smith, 215 'Silica street Miss\nWilson came to Nelson to attend the\nmarriage of Miss Smith's sister, Ida,\nto John Christopher last night.\nMixed Marriages\nDeplored by the\nCatholic Church\nTORONTO, April I\u2014That mixed\nmarriages are deplored by tha Roman\nCatholic church and are a fruitful\nsource of leakage from'the household\nof the faith, was the declaration of\nRev. Dr. ORelltey, preaching in St.\nMichael's cath-sdml on' \"Mixed Marriages.\" \"Good eld Catholic names\nmean nothing today,\"' he declared,\n\"polely threugh. the los* to the church\nof the children' of the mixed union.\"\nIn ah investigation', _\u00abade recently\nby an American exehnishop of 450\nfamilies of mixed marriages, 10 per\ncent only have remained steadfast to\nthe Catholic church. \"There is do\nreason ln the world,\" he emphasized,\n\"why Catholic young men and women\nshould not seek mates of their -own\nreligion In marriage, ft is only the\nvery rare exception where a mixed\nmarriage has turned out happy,\" be\ndeclared.\nFRUITYALE PUPILS\nRANKED FOR MONTH\nP-RUITVALE, B.C., April 4. \u2014 Tha\nfollowing is the result of March examinations at Frultvale school:\nMvisaoD. I.\nGrade VIII.\u2014-Mario-. Christie, Leslie\nKnowler, Dan Skinner (tie), Gilbert\nMason.\nGrade VII.\u2014Willie Williams. Helen\nAffleck. Llewellyn Christie, Charlie\nWillis nw.\nG-rada VI. \u2014 James Davis, Alex\nWebster, Fred Cole, Winnie Mason,\nTom Win-,,*\nGrade V. \u2014 Oliver Grieve. Bertha\nMason, < Adelia Nlpkow, Tom Moon,\nRite Btosnoff (unranked),\nPerfect Attend ence\nHelen Affleck, Gilbert Mason, Fred\nOo_e, James Davis, Tom \"Wilcox, Bertha Mason, Winnie Mason, Willie\nWilliams, Charlie Williams. Alex Web\nster.\nKASLO NOTES\nKASLO, B.C., April 4. \u2014 Herbert\nHarrop of Harrop spent the week-end\nin town.\nH. L. Lindsay arrived In town Friday night after having spent the winter in California. Mr. Lindsay left\nby launch, Sunday, for his ranch at\nJohnson's Landing.\nH. L, Batten of Vancouver, engineer for the Victoria Syndicate, is\na business visitor to town. He is accompanied by bis wife and two children.\nJames Holt is down from the Day*\nbreak mine for a few days.\nMr. and Mrs. Heffernan of Mirror\nLake passed through, Saturday, on\ntheir way home from Poplar, where\nMrs. Heffernan has spent a conple\nii vision II.\nCInnon, teacher.\nMiss J. McKInni . \t\nGrade fV.\u2014Jay Skinner. Helen Mor\ni'lson, Bessie Mason, Robert Davis,\nUnset Knowler, Roy Edinger\nGrade HI. \u2014 Elliott Grieve, Rynald\nNlpkow. Philip Stposknoff.\nGrade II. \u2014 Florence Young, Albert Bath, Louise Bath, Harold Moon,\nDuncan Barcley (absent).\nGrade I.\u2014-Sella Nlpkow.\nHospital Association\nat Inoermere Is in\nGood Financial Shape\nINVERMERE, B.C., Aoril 4, \u2014 The\nseventeenth annual meeting of the\nWindermere District Hospital association was held this week. The balanc<;\nsheet showed a 'remarkably good financial position, there being a surplus\nof over $11,000.\nOnly a slight change was made In\nthe officers,. A. Ernest Fisher being\nelected president, E. M. Sandilandw\nvice-president, Peter Mitchell Stod-\n\u00ablart secretary-treaaurer, with A Ash-\nworth and William Weir as auditors.\nThe other mrmbers of the committee\nof management are Mm E. M. Sundl-\nlands, Mrs. Basil G. Hamilton, Mi A.\n.1. Dobble, E. G. Erickson, A. M. Chl*-\nholm. Dr. F. E. Coy, R. G. Newton,\nA. McN. Robb, W. Howard Cleland and\nV. C. Stockdale.\nHis honor, H. Randolph Bruce, F It\nG.S., lieutenant-governor of the province, Who was one of the founders of\nthe hospital, was unanimously elected\nhonorary president.\nROBERT BALLANTYNE\nDIES, WINDERMERE\nINVllRMEKE, B.C., April 4. \u2014 Od\nThursday, March 31, after a long III-'\nless, Robert Ballantyne passed away\nit iTemter ranch, near Windermere,\nhe home of his daughter, Mrs. Jarnen\n\u2022Jorhand. His widow, a daughter, Mr*,\nlolland of Britannia Beach, B.C., two\nuna, James residing at San Gudo, AI-\nerta, a\/I Robert, Calgary, survive\nof weeks with her husband, who ts\nInterested hi the Bullock mines.\nR. G, Gallup came in from Howser j\non Saturday's boat\nTom Wilson is down from Poplar\nund will spend a few days ln town,\nE. C. Hunt of Nelson was In town\nfor a tew days to supervise spraying -\nIn several local orchards.\nJ. C. Roberta arrived ln town Saturday night from his home La Port- . ,\nland, Ore. Mr. Roberts will go to the\nDaybreak mine un a tour of Ihspec- '\ntron. * ,\nA. G. Larson made the trip to tha'\nFlorence mini*, by launch, Saturday,\nreturning .to the city to spend Sunday,\nand left Monday morning for the* \"\nLucky Jime mine, where there is to be<.\na meeting of the directors.\nC. Jonsbcrg of Nelson spent Sunday \u25a0 -\nIn town.\nThe bake unle. held by tbe ladles'- - i1\nsld of tli_ United church, Uatu-rdw.. M\nafternoon, was a financial success. ..'\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\nLADIES!!\nYour Last Year's Spring\nCoat can be REFRESHED\nby CLEANING or DYEING\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Class Dyer s\\ Cleensr\nFAIRVIEW \u2022 NELSON, B. C.\n.in,\nborn nt Glass-\nMr. Itllllilllt VII.\nord, Scotland, and with his wife,\n\u00bbfter retiring from his work as an accountant, moved to Canada, residing\n\"Or some yeiirs nrai' Stettler, Alberta,\n'n earlier life he was one of Scot-\nand's champion amateur athletes. For\nnsny years pJi-t his chief dt'lftfht and\n-treat pleasure has been a huge garden\nwhich h<* kept In a beautiful state of\ncultivation. Winning many prises as\nresult of nls labor. Mr Bnliantyne's\nfuneral was held Saturday.\nBALFOUR NOTES\nBALFOUR. B.C., April 4. \u2014 The\nBalfour health committee gave a tea\nat tbe home of Mrs. F. M. Gates on\nThursday: March 11. in honor of Miss\nGarood, health nor'se. Those present\nwere very interested In a talk given\nhy Miss Garood of her travels in various lands, and they also enjoyed the\npiano solo alfo try Mrs. Seal. Following this Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Conrad,\nMiss Garood and Mrs. Noakes plowed\nthe gnetits hy their singing. They\nwere accompanied on the piano by\nMrs. Seal and- Miss McQueen.\nA. G. R. Strickland has returned to\nhis ranch here' from the French Riviera, where he wintered with his\nmother.\nMrs. Heuston and small son have\nreturned to their ranch from Calgary.\nWomen\nThank\nScience for this new hygienic pad that discards\neasily as tissue \u2014 no\nlaundry\nBy BTLT.RN J. BTOCKI\u2014JfQ\nTHERE is now an exqirisitt \u00abt-r-\nc\u00ab*sor to the old-time \"sanitary\npsd.** A new way that offers far\ngreater protection. A way that ends\nthe old problem of disposal.\nEight in 10 better-dan womers\nnow n*e \"KOTEX.\"\nl\/ Discard* like tiume. No laondry..\nr No embsrrassment.\nFive times ss absorbent a* ordinary cotton pads.\nDeodorizes, tha* eadiag ell dangrc\nof offending.\nObtainable at all drug aad department stores simply by raying\n\"KOTEX.*\" You ask for h wkhdatj\nhesitancy.\nBe sure to get tbe (-\"amine. Only.\nKotex itself is \"_tt\" Kotex. IafaiiJ\nnefs to yourself, try h.\nKOT6X\nlike\n_.\u201e,.\nFar\nInland\nA family saying goodbye to\nVancouver and going a Ion***\nway into the interior of British\nColumbia are taking a case of\nPacific Milk, we are informed,\nwith their supplies. We have\nreceived three or four letters\nfrom patrons who have said\nthey h. 1 bought a case of this\ngood milk and naturally when\nwe get such information it\ncauses elation.\nPACIFIC MM\nHead Office, Vancouver\nFactories st Lsdnsr snd Abbstafsrd\nCANADIAN j^, PACIFIC\nSHAsSMPS \u25a0\u25a0J\"*-**-.'. LIM.H'.'\nSt John to Europe\nTO LIVERPOOL\nApr. 1 r. Mlnnsdosa\n\u2022Apr. S3 Montelara\nTO CHERBOUnG-80UTHAMI*TON-\nANTWERP\nApr. 14 Montnalrn .\nTO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON\nApr. 1G (From N.Y.) .Emp of Scotland\nTO LONDON\nApr. 21 Marlooa -\u25a0_\u25a0\nTO GLASGOW \"*\u25a0\nApr. IS Meta-rama '\n-\u2014Culls at Belfast. -\nI Csfivanisnt Dirsct (tsrviss ts T\n! Irslsnd. No Transfer*. |\nSUMMER SAILINGS\nOiBBisian Aprtl m\nBerth reservations can Bow bs mads,.\nAak about new Tourist Third Cabin.\nPull detail*, with rates, from sal*\nagent, or write\nJ. a CABTaB\n\u25a0 i\nFREE\n-COM! \u00bb AJID T\u00bbT\nOur_ special prpe tKbacoo. Many ha\u00bb\u00ab\nSpain is seeking to ourb the crea\ntion of new title* to satisfy ambl\nUOgJj \u00ab\u00ab (ht-WC-flflk __^\t\n' I used it for ysara. and never lire of tt\n- hClld. cool, fra\ngreat and' alto,\ntether satisfying\n\u25a0\nNELSON TO LONGBEACH\nMAIL, PASSENGER AND TRANSFER SERVICE\nIs now in operation. Phone all orders to Nelson-\nTransfer Co., Ltd., Phone 35, and they will receive prompt\nand courteous attention.\nNELSON TOANSFER CO., LTD.\n___ __._ ___ II MoLaugWla *na Cb..i*l.l >\u25a0 .lu* 0\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb>*a* T_|\nDI TQf pg J COR VERNON AND STANLEY 8TS.\n__________\u25a0\n p\u00bbf\u00ab Bbt\nTHE NBLSON DAILY NEWS, TTJ\nsr=\nTHE UNDERSTANDING HEART\nBy PETER B. KYNE\n*%\nDale's windows as they came Into\nth\u00ab yard and Garland want Immediately to tha door and knocked. Th\u00ab\nchallenge from within was sharp and\ninstantaneous.\n'\"Who's there? -Speak, or I'll fire\nthrough the door.\"\n\"Don't Too. be so dog-goned uppity,\ngirl\" the aheriff cried back at her\n\"There'a three 91* u**\u2014Sheriff Bent-\nisy, Deputy -Sheriff Nott and Ranger\nGarland.\"\nTfee door opened Imtantly and\nMonica Dale stood framed In the\nlight She was smiling at them in\nthe friendliest possible manner. \"Now,\nwhat do you want?\" she demanded.\n(To Bo Continued.)\nTh* door opened and Monica stood fra med in the light. \"Now what do you want?\"\ndemanded smiling.\n 1 ACTION SO PAR\n\u2022rand, a young ranger, is trane-\nto ths San Dimaa National For-\nmrt*. Chief Ranger Casey wel-\nhim and tells him to beware of\na cheftM of Monica Dale, who acts\ni toe-tout on Bogus Peak. Oarland I*\nUfletl by telephone the next morning\n\" -Robert Lee Mason, an escape-\nis being hunted with blood-\nMonica ts a friend of Ma-\nao Casey does not phone hei\ni appears at Monica's gate ln a\nof collapne. She hides him and\n\u2022as him, and riding out shoots the\nbloodhounds who are trailing him.\npretends to the sheriff she killed\ndoss because she thought they\n- chasing deer. He and his men\nto the lookout station and\ntreats them to moonshine\nthey leave the thought of having\n\u25a0V ths dogs brings tears to her\nThe new ranger appears and Induces himself as Anthony Oarland.\ntalks to her freely, not knowing\n, son Is Inside. He loses his heart\nito her and pities her for her lonely\n\u25a0life. He tells her of his training as a\n.lawyer and his ambition to become\n'{Chief forester. She offers to turn on\nf. the radio so they can listen to a oon-\ncert at a San Francisco hotel. He\nhears someone snoring inside, and accuses Monica of sheltering Mason.\nAfter a turbulent scene, Garland as-\n.stires her he will not betray her. She\n-shows her gratitude and after he has\n\u2022gone directs Mason how to make his\n.'escape. The sheriff makes another\n*\u2022*.. only to discover, while chatting\nwith Monica, that Bob Mason has ridden away on his horse. He storms at\nthe girl, but sh* only laueha at him.\nThe sheriff meets Garland, and they\nmake plans to trap Mason. Garland\nlearns Monica's hlatory from the sheriff, and is pleased to discover that she\nI -comes from a fine family.\nNOW GO ON WITH THE STORT\nCHAPTER XIII.\n\"Monica< has ftghtin' blood back of\nl*\u00abr,\" tfab. sheriff njrr<*ri. \"I don*t\n[know Anything about hfr mother's\n\u25a0 people, except that they were Ban-\n[ainfs\u2014and if she came from the Ban-\nJ ninfs of Shasta Valley she came\n[irate ffary stock. I think she did.\n11 think h#r uncle was old Judge EUs-\n[ Worth Banning, a scholar, a good lawyer, and a gentleman. He was superior Judge in Siskiyou for IB years,\n\u25a0mad never had a decision reversed\non him.\"\n\u2022We were talking about Bob Mason\nand his ranch and the prospect of\nlite marrying Monica,\" Garland reminded the sheriff. \"What happened\nto prevent that?\"\n\"Nobody knows. Perhaps Monica\n. Just figured she wouldn't marry him,\nalthough nobody knows that he even\nItaked her, although he was a danged\ntool If he didn't. Bob Mason was\nthe most likely prospect in the lot.\nHe'd been to business college down to\nSacramento, on account of his old\n\u25a0pan figuring there was more money\nIn bookkeeping than In cows. Bob\nhad a good job in Barramento, too.\n\"They tell me he was making a\nhvndred a month, but when his dad\ndied he come back to settle, up the estate and after that he never seemed to\ncare about city life any more.\n\"The old man left him pretty well\nfixed\u2014I think the estate waa appraised at $40.000\u2014and Bob bought\nHoney Valley and continued ln the\ncattle businesss, having sort of Inherited a forest reserve gracing permit from his father. Just about the;\ntime everybody wan wondering what\nthe devil made him so slow,about\nmarrying Monica Dale he ups and\nmarries old Jeff Harrington's girl over\nto Klamath Falls. Kelcey waa a town\ngirl, pretty as a picture but not any\nmore sensible or well balanced than a\nmagpie.\n\"They had a baby the first year\u2014a\nboy\u2014and seemed to be getting along\nright well until the superintendent ol\nthe Hercules crowd over on Dogwood\nFlats took to spending a lot of his\nspare time over to Honey Valley\nwhen Mason was off working cattle or\nbuying feeders. Folks got to talking,\nand somebody sent Mason an anonymous letter, so he -called upon, this\nhere superintendent\u2014the feller's name\nwas Grant Bardwell\u2014and told htm\nplain, ln the presence of two witnesses, that his visits to Honey Valley\nwas causing unseemly gossip; that It\ndidn't lie In the blood of the Masons\nto stand by and let their women get\ntalked about, and ln consequence he'd\nbe obliged if Mr. BardweU couM see\nhis way clear to cease his visits,\nthat if he couldn't, his next visit\nto Honey Valley would be his last\nVisit anywhere. BardweU took a\nchance, and Mason tunneled him.\"\n\"What did Monica Dale do after\nMason married T*\n\"Monica Dale didn't see mu-SI. of\nMason after he married Kelcey Har\nrington. Folks said Kelcey was Jeal\nous of her old friendship for Mason.\nAt any rate Monica sold her cows to\nBob and kept away from Honey Valley.\n\"Last year she got a Job as lookout\non Bogus and moved up here. She\nbuilt that cabin herself\u2014said she\nwanted a house built the way she\nliked it, not the way Uncle Sam liked I\nit. She could do this because Bogus\nIsn't .In tbe iSan Dlmaa- The edge of\nthe reserve passes two hundred yards\nbelow her house.\n\"She's applied for a homestead of\nsix hundred and forty acres under th^\nStone and Timber act, the land being\nworthless for agricultural purposes,\nand aa soon as she's complied with the\nlaw I reckon she'll be given a patent\nto it by the Land Office.\"\n\"Do you suppose she was ln love\nwith Mason?\" Garland queried casually.\n\"Nobody knows. Anyhow, I don't.\nI think they were just good nelghl\nbora. llf*. was a likable feller and\nany girl would have liked blm as a\nfriend. He'd been mighty kind and\nneighborly to her at a time when meb-\nbe she needed a helping hand.\"\n\"Well, 1 dare say she's trying to\ncatch even, Sheriff. Whether she Is\nor not, I'm for her. And what's mor-a.\nCONFERENCE ON SWINE\n, OTTAWA, April 4.\u2014The department of agriculture has called a conference for April 2- and 23 on the\nsubject of swine. Representatives of\nthe packers, the producers and the\ndepartment of agriculture are to be\nrepresented.\nCommittor. Looking\nInto Campaign Fund\nAffair Concludes Work\nVANCOUVER, April ..\u2014Having\nheard all the evidsnee available, the\nroyal oommlaoton investigating provincial campaign tunas closed nere'\nthis afternoon.\n\"We have1 regarded the character\nol the evidence that any other witnesses I might give, and cannot see\nhow It can .materially alfect that\nwhich ws havs.\" declared Mr. Justice\nMorrison, chalrmsn of ths commission. \"We have no necessity of prolonging the sittings, as we cannot\nconceive of anything else that might\nhe offered. w\"e wl!l close and re-\n\/port wlthout'delay to the government.\" ' *\nOCEAN FALLS TOT ?\nIS DROWNED\nOCEAN FAU.S. B.C. April 4. \u2014\nGeoffrey Godding, ^aged \u00ab, was\ndrowned when he slipped and fell\nfrom a plank projecting over a pool\nnear his home here.\nA pocket knife that uses a discarded razor Wade to do Its work Includes In Us handle* a corkscrew,\nbottle opener, cigar cutter and nail\nfile and cleaner.\nGRANTS\nBest Procurable\n(THE OfUClNAL-\nPure Scotch Whisky\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\n\u00abhf tad ...mm* \u00bb\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 l.\n- \"M. Ousfniil, M*-\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nFive million dollars and some of\nthe leader* ln English literature and\ndrama are ready to enter the motion\npicture field to break down United\n(States supremacy. ',\n II ii \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0!! jl\nBird of paradise Is the' name of a\nfatally of birds found In New Guinea\nsnd ln th. neighboring islands ot the\nSooth Pacific. The aule bird la soled\nfur th* extraordinary* beauty and luster of Its plumage. . *\nDo They Laugh at Your\n\"Skinny\" Body?\nNew Combination of\nYeast and Iron Puts on\nPounds of Weight in 3\nWeeks\u2014or pay nothing\n\"Gainsd 10 Poundt;\nSallowness Gone\"\n\"IROMZ8D YEAST _> -Saved coast\t\nentirely aad h_ cleared up my ..How cam\neexioa. I here gained aboet 10 poeodi. 1\nilie.e it is a wonderful tonic'*\u2014 H. S. &,\nPaepeMac Wart, Que.\nThink of itl I to II pound, of good firm fleer,\nsddsd in I to I weeks! Tour compl.zion\nmade dear aad youthful\u2014_1 Is s angle\ncouth UMt\u2014 rot of nice, plesMst ubltu of\nIROHIZBD IIASTI\nanswer if. _\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb>. UtORUI\nI Be. blood and body b-\nBot hew see. it work as quickly? Th.\nUBD TBA1T osa-\ni buudinf properties\nof yssst and Iran in . new co_r.ntr.leJ (ons.\nB your tdris is pinply, sallow or Msfcky,\ntak. IBOIflZED TEAST today\u2014sad is. the\n_>rvwioo> chance to a clear. fr.r_. girlish\ncompletion. If your weight Is below normal,\nstart laOHIZKD TEAST mm\u2014snd sots\nbow Bound, are gained, bellows ffil sat snd\nsmooth, defltatful curves result Give. r_\nth. w.ij_t-b_ldiag beaetts of oed liver oil.\nGet tKOrTIZED TIAIT today. K r-l.u-ut-\ntssting race tablets to a bold.. AbrotoWly\nsafe te tak., containing no harmful drugs.\nTry It aa \"Monay-Baek\"\nG. today t. say drag star.. Ost a full -ti\u00bb\ntrastsuat. If jro >r> aet delighted, \u00ab,\u00bb \/or\nyour money tse*. If iscoBv.slSBt te TMnr\nrrom drsgit snd 111* to THK IMOtniSO\nTIAST CO., Fort Irl., Ost., Dsrt 11\u00ab O.\nI'm for that man Mason. I hope we\ndon't catch him.\"\nThe sheriff was an honest man and\nvery human. \"I bops so. too, but\nthst ain't going to make me try any\nthe less to cAtch him,\" hs replied.\n\"Thlat's my Job and I aim to do my\nduty regardless of my personal aym-\npathles.\"\n\"The moon's up,\" Anthony Oarland\nreminded him a fow minutes later,\nbreaking a long silence during which\nboth men mt thinking of the tragedy\nln which they were now participants.\n\"Guess we can see our way down Bogus to the Forest Service trail.\"\nThey rose and, leading the horse,\nmads their way down to the trail.\nAfter following It halt a mile they\ncame across a member of the posse\nseated on the rump of a dead horse\nand calmly smoking a cigarette.\n\"I'm slttln' my horse ln tbs trail,\ntakln' a look down yonder Into the\nvalley, Sheriff,\" he explained, \"when\nMason -come rldln' down the trait on\nhorseback. At first I thought you\nwere comln'\u2014he had a horse the\nimage ot yours\u2014but when the Bight\not me caused him to turn off the trail\nand go atampedln' down-hill Into ths\nvalley I looked closer and aaw It must\nbe Mason. I yelled to him to stop\nand called him by name. He pulled\nup, sorted out a rifle beforo I could\nget mine out, and let my horse have It\n\"Wa rolled in the trail together, but\nI managed to Jump clear. Unfortunately my horse rolled over .on the\nscabbard with my rifle ln it, and I\nhad some delay gettln' the carcass off\nmy weapon. Meanwhile, Mason was\nakally-hootln- down Bogus like a dear,\ndodgln' in and out among the trees,\nand the range was pretty long before\nI got Into action.\n\"I emptied my magailne at him, but\ntho light was poor and goln' fast, and\nthe last I saw of Mason he was goln'\nfaster. .Before It got too dark\nsaw him streakln' across the floor\nof the valley and headed up Into the\ntimber to the north.\"\nHe'll make for the lava battS over\nIn Modoc,\" the sheriff decided. \"I've\ngot to get to the nearest telephone\nand have the chief ranger warn the\nranger force up that way to be on the\nlookout for him. How far la It to your\nstation, Garlandf\"\nAbout flvs miles, but by the time\nwe get there Mason will have passed\nthe station on the north fork of June-\nbug Creek. Hell try for the r'oreet\nService trail leading up Juhe-bug\u2014\nthe timber's too thick for him to ride\nacross country even ln the moonlight.\nIt's black as a pocket ln the heavy\ntimber, and the undergrowth Is very\nthick. ...\".. .\nRanger Bolton and two forest\nguards are at June-bug station-juid If\nget word to them Immediately\nIjolton may bs able to intercept the\nman. I tell you he's got to rids the\nJune-bug trail. You had better telephone from the Bogus Lookout station.\nSheriff.\"\n\"Her phone Is out of order, Hanger.\"\n\"It wasn't out of order Oil* afternoon when I was there. I heard the\nbells ringing when headquarters was\ncatling other stations on tbe line. If\nit's out of order Monica Dele put It\nout of order\u2014and rm the boy who\ncan put it back In order.\"\n1*11 go back with you, Banger. I\nreckon I ought to apologise to that\ngirl anyhow, even it she ha* mads\na fool out of me. And while we're\nthere we might JoHy her Into giving\nus supper.\"\n\"I think 1*11 go, too,\" the recsatly\ndismounted member of the posse decided. \"Scenery's mighty poor diet\nfor a man that's been In the saddle\nIt hours. Wbers's your horse,\nSheriff?\"\n\"He went dead lame on ma and besides he's beat out I left him tied on\ntop of the hill yonder.\"\n.\"How long ago?\"\n\"About II minutes sgo,\" ths *her-\n1ft lied glibly.\nThs man was relieved. \"I would\nhavs sworn Mason was rifling htm,\nIt hs hadn't (one by here mors than\nan hour ago,\" he declared-\nHe picked himself up stiffly, ths\nweary sheriff mounted Garland's\nhorse, and the trio proceeded up the\ntrail to the Bogus Lookout. There\nwa* light atreamlag from Monica\nlATTFinV and a srna^\nYVLfcJYLI payment down\ncjhis very day\nyou may enjoy a COM-\nthanks to the FcCeasy payment plan\nUnder the new F. & C. Easy Payment\nPlan, only weekly instalments of about $2.00\nstand between you and ths ownership of a\nsmooth-running CCM- There is no longer\nany reason why you should not ride one this very day!\nThe \"down,\" or first, payment is small and need not\nworry you.\nChoose Your Model and Ride Before Night!\nWithout further waiting, you can walk into the nearest C C M dealer's, look over his stock of shiny new\nC-C-M's, and make your choice. The dealer will be pleased\nto extend you the special terms, which are easily arranged.' You can then mount your C-CM-, and glide\nsmoothly home or wherever else your fancy inclines.\nMany Years of Pleasure and Convenience\nWill Repay You\nThe purchase that you make today is one that will\nrepay you in years of service and pleasure. Your C-C*M -\nis built to retain its looks and to run smoothly for years.\nIts frame is made of the best seamless steel tubing, reinforced at every joint. Its enamelling is of quadruple\nthickness; its 20-year nickel-plating double-coated over\nrust-proof copper. Its working parts are watch-like in\naccuracy:\nIn short, nothing is skimped. It is a \"quality wheel\"\nwhich will bring you a good resale price if, at any time,\nyou desire to dispose of if.\nOnce again, remember\u2014there is no reason why you should\n, not ride one. this very day I\nCOM- Bicycles\n\/\n-\nCleveland-Red Bird-Massey\nPerfect-Columbia\nAnd Joycycles for Children\nA\nSave*\nand\nH.R. KITTO\nGunsmith, Ogy-Acetylene Welding, Etc\nNELSON AGENT FOR C. C. M. BICYCLES\nMost Modjels Carried in Stock\n ran nttsan rrAiiY news, Tuesday morning, sprit: ., im\nSenators and Bruins Cop Section Titles!\nJ, bowed\nTHREE TD ONE\nRangers on Short End in Terrific Game; Penaltiea.Are' -\nNumerous\nFREDERICKSON LEADS\nIN THtf BOSTON ATTACK\nRangers 'Lose Out Through\nHaving Too Many Men on\nthe Fence\nMADISON SQUARE GARDEN,\nN\u00bbw York, April 4.\u2014Th\u00ab Boston\ngrains toniflht won the champion-\n\u2022hip of tho Amorican group of\nftfw Notional Hockey league, by\n\u2022Mooting New York Rangoro by 3\nto 1, and tho two-gam* round by\ntho samo ocoro. Rangoro hold the\nBraina to a no-acoro tio in Booton\non Saturday night, but tooight\nthoy woro unable to hold the\nruah of tho Bootomt-oa.\nBooton will now moot Ottawa\nSotiatoro In a fivo-game aeries\nfor tho National Hockey league\nchampionship and for tho much\nbattered and famous Stanley cup.\nBooton grabbed off victory tonight in a second-period onslaught, which netted them three\n* ffOOilo.\nThe aecond period provided both\nplayers and fans with the most hectic\ntlmei of a rugjrfd game.- It was\nmarket! by 14 \u00a9' the 27 penalties\n^iilch were handed out daring tho\n60 minutes of play. The teams during\nthis atanxa were seldom at a full\nstrength and short-handednesa practically cost the Rangers the gam*.\nThe Bruins took advantage of their\nextra man power, and led by Freder-\nlckflon they crashed the weakened\nRanger defence for two goals In\nquick succession. Hitch man and\nOliver crashing through to accept\npasses from Frederlckson right In\nfront of Chabot.\nDefensives Play\nThe third period was marked by\na strictly defensive play on the part\nof Boston. \" Both toanu were tired\nafter th* tw\u00ab-previous *ttulhlng Ad\nhectic sessions, and It waa a case of\na Ranger attack against a Boston\ndefence, with the Boston system\nproving the more successful.\nClose to 15,000 witnessed the thrilling contest.\nAttacks Broken\nFirst Period\u2014Boucher drew from\nth\u00bb face-off. Bun Cook obtained the\npuck and drove ono from the blue\nline but It was wide. Early play saw\nboth defensive systems in form. The\nmajority of attacks being broken\naround center ice, Hltchman went\ndown the left wing and gave Chabot\nthe first stop of the game. The\n. Bruins got In two darting attacks ln\nsuccession, but Chabot was : equal\nto the occasion.\nFrederickson we-flt off for tripping\nand the Rangers opened up wjih a\none-man advantage to help them.\nAbel rushed a bulletlike drive from\nthe Bruins' defence. The disc hit\nthe back boards and bounced nut In\nfront where Bill Cook swooped In to\nbat th* loose rubber past Winkler\nin. 4:51.\nFsns Litter led\nThe goal caused the New Tork fans\nto go wild. Hats were thrown roof\nhigh, torn paper and whole newspapers were showered upon the ice.\nThe players had to leave the ice until the debris was cleared.\nPlay was fast and furious with the\nBruins getting In .some dangerous\nattacks. BUI Cook went off for\nroughing Herberts. The Bruins immediately went on the aljtack, both\nFYed-eriokson and Golbraith having\nchances only to lose control at the\ncritical moments.\nThe officials were keeping the boys\nto hockey and the slightest infractions were being met with penalties.\nHltchman forced a scramble and\nthe Bruins with the exception of the\ngoalie rushed the net, Chabot sprawled\non the puck, however, and kept his\nnet clear.\u2014Rangers, 1; Bruins, 0.\nGame Tied Up\nSecond Period\u2014The Bruins were\nrather slow ;to get going and\nBoucher returned.\nBruins were forced to go short\nagain when Cleghorn slashed Johnson across the nose, the latter retiring for repairs. The weakened Bruins\nmanaged to hold 09 until at full\nstrenjrth again.\nBoston's attacking forces were being\nbroken at center by some perfect poke\nchecking by Frank_ Boucher. The rugged Bruins finally broke away and\na dashing combination attack by Oalbralth and Herberts resulted in the\nlatter grabbing a pass right In front\nof Chabot to scoop ths disc Into tho\nnet m 7:42.\nWith the score knotted at one-all,\ntho game developed into a gruelling\nbattle with play 'ranging back and\nforth aa one desperate attack after\nanother alternately broke against the\nstrong bulwarks at b$th ends of the\nirlnk. .\nTwts Goal* Fast\nA flock of i\u00bb\u00abiiaKle\u00ab left but seven\nL\u00bb\u00bbn on tho Ice, including tho. goalios.\nBoston had three to tho Rangers\nfour, all returned but Boucher and\nShore, when Johnston Joined them,\nleaving the- Rangers ono ma\u00bb short.\nTho Bruins capitalised at this rtage\nand went into the lead with two goals'\nIn quick succession. Hltchman got the\nfirst on a pass from Frederlckson.\nOliver got the second also on a\npass from Fredlckson.\nThird period\u2014The Ranger\/ opened\non tho attack and the Bruins' efforts were for the most part devoted\nto the defensive. Coutu went off\nfor tripping, tha twenty-third penalty\nof tho hectic contest, and Boston\nwent to the system of shooting the\npuck the length of the ice to keep\ntho dashing Rangers away from\nWinkler. Winkler was peppered, but\nwith the help of a desperate defence,\nhe managed to kefep his not clear.\nThe Rangers kept forcing the play,\nbut their efforts were breaking\nagainst a determined Boston decence.\nTry as they did, their fast tiring\nefforts were proving unsuccessful\nagaimH an equally jaded Boston defence organization. The final belt\nwent and the Bruins skated oft with\ntho sectional honors safely tucked\naway.\nLineup\nBoston Position Rangers\nGoal\nWinkler Chabot\nDefence\nShort* Johnson\nCenter\nHltchman AJ)**.\nFrederlckson F. Boucher\n* Wing\nOalbralth Bun Cook\nOliver Bill Cook\nSubstitutes\nHerberts- . Brown\nCoutu Bourgeault\nCleghorn T.... McKey\nW. Boucher .'. ,,..,, Mttrdock\nStuart Thompson\nMeeklng > ; \u2014 \u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\"\nSummary\n'Both defences were ;.irti_ht and the\nHELD TO ONE-ALL\nFour to Nil Win of Senators on\nSaturday Gives Them the\nCanadian Pro Title\nFRENCHMEN SCORE\nFIRST COUNTER\nSenators' Pace Too Fast for\nHabitants; Record Crowd\"\nSees Contest\nFirst porlod\u20141, Rangers, Bill Cook,\n4:1.1.\n1 renames\u2014(Frederlckson, Shore 2,\nJohnson 2, Bill Cook, Stuart, F.\nBoucher.\nHeconrt period\u20142, Boston, Herberts,\n7:4!; \u00bb, Boston, Hltchman, 9:11; 4,\nBoston, Oliver, 1:04. '\nPenalties\u2014Shore 4, Abel 3, Frederlckson, Cleghorn, Bun Cook, Hitch-\nman, Oliver, F. Boucher, Johnson.\nThird period\u2014No score. t\nPenalties\u2014Coutu, Shore, Frederick:\nson, Stuart, Bill Cook.\nYets Grow Bigger\n{k\/anyW**?mr\\\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher, N. Y. Qiante)\nA veteran ball player Is always\nthe last person to discover and admit that he has paseed the pinnacle\nof his career and Is on the downgrade and slipping.\nAs John McGraw says, it Is really\ntragic and pathetic to listen to the\nexcuses the slipping veterans\" give\nfor their failures. No old-timers ever\nadmits, even to himself, that he is\nslowing up, and that his arm Isn't\nas good as ever and that his eyes\nare not as keen as they always were.\nHe has .an alibi for every failure. IK\nhe l* a pitcher he saye, \"I have as\nmuch stuff on the ball as I ever had\nbut I'm Just havmg a tough year!\"\nIf a hitter, he excuses his failure\nto hit by claiming that alL his line\ndrives are hit directy at the fielders,\nand if formerly a great base runner\nhe can't understand- how he Is being\nthrown out on balls that he used to\nbeat out easily.\nBut the youngsters during spring\ntraining* know which of the regulars\nare slipping and slowing up and\nwhich are not.\nOTTAWA, A p ril 4.-Ottawa\nSenators, ars champions ot the\neastern section of the National\nHockey league. Holding the\nMontreal Canadians to a one-all\ntio in a brilliant and stubbornly-\nfcught contest here tonight, the\nOttawam forced the Habitants\noff tho hockey map for the season. Ths four to nothing victory\nregistered by the toe*'* in Montreal on Saturday night gives the\nSenators s four-goal lead on The\naeries, which ended 5 to 1 in\ntheir favor.\nTonight's game here was a\nsplendid exhibition for two\np-erJode and ha.f of the third.\nThen, with only minutes to go,\nthe fire, died from the Canuck\nattack, ae they saw the futility\nof the task before them.\nCANADIENS SCORE FIRST\nScoring first slightly more than\nhalf way through the ohenlng period,\nCanadlens' hopes were raised and\nthey unloosed a terrific attack that\nwaa sustained until over 10 minutes\nof the second period had elapsed.\nThen the Senators, sensing that\nthe gruelling pace was taking a heavy\ntoll on the visitors, bore down with\na vengeance and after a counter\nby Kllrea from Finnegan had been\nruled offside, the same pair went\nracing back to knot the count on the\ngame, 'and practically settled the series.\nIt was a comparatively clean game,\nonly eight minor penalties being Inflicted. The- Senators drew six of\n-these. 9 fsff \u2022\nNighbor, Clancy, Hooley Smith and\nthe youthful KJlrea were Ottawa's\nbright stara, while Morens, Mantha\nand Gardiner stood out for the Habitants. The auditorium was jammed\nto capacity, 10,000 fans atending.\n\/ Hainsworth Is There\nFirst Period\u2014Nighbor and Hooley\nDroith closed up the onrly Canuck\nrushtfl. Clancy almost scored when\nhis rebouita from the fence crossed\nthe net mouth, after hitting Halnes-\nworth'a skate. Unable to work in,\nMorenz and Joliat shot long.\nClancy circled the Canadian net and\nHalneaw-orth went flat to save a goal.\nGagne almost scored with a golf\ndrive. Connell saved a sure goal\nwith a foot save when Joliat tricked\nhis way In for a shot. Halnesworth\nstretched to clear from Clancy.\nMan tha worked in from center\nand*steppod right through the defence to score from Connell's goal\nmouth In 11:40. ,\nNighbor was twice stopped Inside\non brilliant plays. A Morenz-Hart\ncombine was only Inches wide of the\nmark. It was terrific hockey' and\nthe pace told and they slowed down a\nbit. Canadlens, one; Senators, nil.\nSenators Force Play\nSecond Period\u2014Nighbor was in the\npen when they started. Morenz picked\nup Joliat's rebound, but his shot was\nweak, Clancy circled three times.\ni shooting was at long range.\nBoucher rushed, but was not successful. Canadlens pressed. Joliat\nand Morens-'shooting hard. Morenz\nwas halted at the goal mouih on a\ngreat lone try Clancy almost knocked\nHalnesworth down with a hot drive.\nSenators were now forcing the\nplay. Kllrea picked up a loose puck\nwhen Gardiner stopped Finnegan and\nscored. Wilson, the referee, disallowed It although Kllrea came from\nbehind the play to do It. Kllrea repeated, Finnegan rushed again and\nwas stopped at the goal mouth. Kil-\nrea's shot was blo.ked, but Finnegan,\nrecovering his balance, tipped It Into\nthe net In 1:51.\nMorens and Joliat were in for a\nclose try.\nHalnesworth passed one out from\nKllrea. Denneny and Clancy combined to no effect.\nCsftiacKens Pnase\nThird Periw*\u2014Canadlens went raging into the attack, Joliat shooting\ntwice. Gagne was in on Morena's\npass, hut Kllrea saved. Joliat was\nrobbed when COnnell came ,out to\nstop him. Canagtetis sent four men\nInto the attack,\nOttawas checked tenaciously, Kil\nrea missed on ftnlth's pass with only\nHalnesworth t(r*beat,\nCanadlens could not work past Ottawa's blue line. Kllrea rushed three\n11mes In succeMton. Morenz drove\na hot one Into Connell's pads. Boucher\nby Inches. Leplne and -Joliat\naccepted open net chances, but Cba-\n\u25a0\u25a0<] them both. Boucher elbowed lA-plne and went off. Alex.\nSmith on for Denneny.\nCanadlens burned it up looking for\na goal. Connell came out to block\nGardiner H. Smith sent Halnesworth\nto his knees to stop his drive.\nLineup\nCanadians Position Ottawa\nGoal\nHalnesworth Connell\nDefence\nLeduc Boucher\nGaagllner Clancy\nCenter\nMorenz .,..' Nighbor\nWhig\nGagne H. Smith\nJoliat Denenny\nSubstitutes\nLarochelle Kllrea\nLeplne Finnegan\nMatitha Adams\nHalt A. Smith\nCooper Gorman\nPaaitglo HolHday\nSummary\nFirst period\u20141, Canadlens, Martha,\n11:40.\nPenalties\u2014H. Smith, Joliat, Nighbor.\n\u25a0Second period\u2014I, Ottawa, Finnegan,\n12:59. .\n; Penalties \u2014 Boucher, Gardlnsfc,\nClancy.\nThird Period\u2014No score.\nPenalties\u2014Clancy, Boucher.\nTILLICUMSTO\nT\nTennis Way Soon m Weather\nPen-its; Officers An\nElected\nThs Bkook-im Tllllcuni Taunts and\nEowllns club bold tli.tr annual d\u00bb.t-\ntng last nlrht tn th. reatry of St\nPaul's United church, when th. tab\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nPortland, 11; Son Francisco, 12.\nSeattle, 3; Los Angsles, 2.\nMission*, 0; Oakland, 1,\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Board or\nby the Government of British Columbia.\nlowlns of\nen-niln,\nB W\nHunt.r, s.n\ntreasurer; Miss B. Ks-*V\nCharlotte Notinan\n9. Donaldson on nee\nIt was decided t\u201e put th. howllns\ncourts In order bo that they may bs\navailable tor play this Biases.\nAfter discussion. It wss resolved to\nloww membership f\u00abes for t.\nwhich srs now scheduled ss: Men\nII, Miss IC. man aad wife 1!, sad\nstudents IB.\n-\u2022asls ploy win .tart ss seos ss\nweather permits. Ths bowllas fees\nare separate.\nYOUR\nBEST\nInvestment\n$i\nONE OF OUR DOLLAR\nPIPES\nf OLD COUNTRY\nI . FOOTBALL RESULTS\nLONDON, April 4, \u2014 Football results;\nBarUsh XMf**\u2014rW Division\nBirmingham \u00ab, Bolton 1.\n\u25a0aooad Division\nSouthampton 1, Chelsea 1.\nThird DtvtMon^ XrrUMrB\nDoncaster I, Halifax 0.\nWexlngham 0, Wallsall 3.\nSCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFirst Division\nRyth Rovefs 2, Boness S.\nBathgate 2, qifdebank 2. (Plays*\nFriday).\nArthurlle 1, Boness 1 (Playsd Friday).\nRUGBY LEAGUE\nFeathsr.tone 14, Wigan HigMleld 8.\nAgreeably sged,\nsmooth, fragrant\n\u2014congenial company anywhere\nThis BdTSr-nsnnt ts not ps.ll.-Md\nor dlspl*y\u00abd by tlhs Uqnor Control\n\u25a0oar* or hy th. BnnrsiB-mt of Brit-\nIs* Ones-Ms. '\nA .mall section of the Radiator\nPlant at Othawa, where Genersl\nMotor. .Radiator, are built.\nf\nevery\nprice class\nthe same\nAll benefit equally by the\nsweeping economies of combined purchasing* power.\nAll are built in the same\nefficient and well-equipped\nplant.\nAll are fashioned with the\nsame painstaking care and\nconsummate skill which are\ntraditional with the veteran\nCanadian craftsmen working there.\nCHEVROLET\nPONTIAC\nOLDSMOBILE\nOAKLAND\nMcLAUGHLIN-BUiCK\nCADILLAC\n1\n\u25a0\nt\nAll are proved on the same\ninternational Proving\nGround, the_greatest in all\nthe world.\nAnd so, in every price class\neach General Motors car presents the same high standard of value. . . ,\n\"5\nThe utmost value at the lowest possible-price . . . that\nand nothing less!\ni\ni\nGENERAL MOTORS\nCANADA to\">*\nif!\n\"5\n\u25a0\u25a0J\n1*1\nXo*\u00abs Offlct **\u2022\u00ab \u2022sCUIlls s O.h.ws.. Ostitis.\n *m\n\u00a5HE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOISTING, APRIL 5, 1927\nFORTS EXPRESS\nTHEIR THIS\n- TO THE 11\nCeaeh Catches Mayor MeDoaald\nat aa Early Hear; Rolling\nEastward\n\"Nsvsr in all our hookey trips have\nws rscetved ths reception socorded\naa hy ths -jtUsens of leehtcn.\" In such\nWord* Stanley Burgoyne, coach ot the\nfort William hockey team, expressed\nSpprselatn*. on behalf of his team,\nto Major J. A. McDonald early Hon-\n\u00aby raornlag before the players took\ntrrp tMr Jwurney eastward. Mr. Bur-\nrroyns was assured by the mayor that\naad It been generally knew that the\n*Ports were \"to pass through Nelson,\n{hat a much bigger, better and more\nmteH.Ung welsoros would have been\naccorded them.\nTver. Frassr-s Msst\nNelson. Incidentally, waa the scene\nOt a rennkm When tbe Alias cup\nsemi-finalists stepped off the train\nSunday night, lor - \"Sootty\" Eraser,\nwell-known Kootenay - Boundary\nhockey star of former days, was on\nthe platform to greet his brother,\nPrank, deitnce man, on th* fort*.\n\u2022\u2022Scotty,-* Who last played In tbe\nWest Kootenay league In UH lb a\nTrail uniform, ant who, also, starred\nIn the semi-pro day*, win be well\nremember*** ey fan* as a nockay star\nOf no mean ability. From ail report., his brother, though in the gams\nfor many years. Is ons ot the maln<\nstays of ths eastern lineup. \"Sootty\"\nIs at present stationed at a*syle,< sad\naccompanied the team to that point\nfrom Nelson, *\nAt Sundsy night's luncheon given\nths visitors by the* Nslson Amateur\nAthletic association, Stanley Bur-\ngoyns paid a gnat tribute to the\nVaaoouver Gyro dub, which, he\nstated, had done all ln Its power to\nmake the Forts' stay in Vancouver\non* of pleasure and enjoyment. He\nhad met several Nelson Gyros, and\nfrom the spirit displayed on every\nhadd, he said It would be Impossible\nto return home without, expressing\nbis' thanks for kindnesses shown his\nboys. Gyro had won Its way Into\nthe hearts of tbe players; .\nA Quest at LS-rt\nYesterday morning th* team\nboarded ths Nasookrn at Procter\nlooking' forward with Interest at a\nsail over a British Columbia lake.\nAs \"Ned,\" th* porter carried by th*\nForts from Fort' William west, expressed It: \"This sure will be great;\nfor one time ln my lite I'm going to\nbe a guest among the guests.'* He\nwa* referring to the tact thst he\nwould have no responsibilities >m the\n22-mllc trip to Kootenay Landing.\nHe' was a railroader, not a steam-\nbos ter.\nBURNET MET\nEETSlOSSJflB\nWill Manage the Chicago Hawks\nNext Season; Hangs Up\nSkates\nWINNIPEG, April 4.\u2014Barney Stan\nley, who acted as playing: managpr\nfor the Winnipeg Maroon* of the\nAmerican association league this winter, has signed to pilot the Chicago\nBlack Hawks In the National league\nhockey next season. The report\nwas confirmed by Stanley on his re\nturn from the Windy City today. It\nIs Che veteran's intention to hang\ntip his skates for good and direct\noperations from the bench.\n\/ Stanley has enjoyed a moBt sue\npwwful career as a hockey player\nluid manager, having piloted the Kd-\nmonton Eskimos to a championship\nln the Western Canada. Hockey league\ntn l\u00bb2$-2\u00bb, while he kept th* Winnipeg Maroons at the top Of the\nleague for the greater part of the\nseason's schedule .just closed only\nto b* robbed of greater honors as the\nresult of a series of injuries to his\nproteges.\nVoorgts Favored .\nto Win Golf; Has\nFoot Under Par\n, PINEHUR8T, N.C., April ^.\u2014George\nVoorgts, Washington, wss four under\np\u00bbx tor a 67, and a practical clinch to\nWife th* medal qualifying round of the\nUnited States northern and southern\ngolf I tournament today. William\nFouoes of Pittsburgh was second with\nIt, and George Dun lap, lf-year-old\nNew Yorker, turned la a 74 for third\nSTARS IN MEMORIAL CUP SERIES\nThe heroes of the Memorial cup struggle In which the Dominion Junior hockey sbasaplsSrship was won by\nOwen Sound. _sft to right\u2014\"Bhrlmp\" McDougall, Owsa.Bound, center; Bensy Grsptt) Owen Sosnd. goalie; Andy\nSpooner, Port Arthur, goalie, and \"Bed Cross,\" Port Author, defence. The four stars whs-Were Ihe outstanding\nplayers for their respective clubs In the Dominion Junior final. McDougall scored four of his team's five goals.\nCross scored for the Pert., and both goalie, mads many remarkable'saves.\nIP\nTO TRAIL FIRST\nTIMEjntfO YEftRS\nAnna, Mean and Lightning\nPeak, Edgewood, Ship\nLead Ore\nTwo mines, shipping for the first\ntime ]a two yed'rs, and another making its first shipment of 1*27, werr\nfeatures of ths ore receipts at the\nTrail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of\nCanada tn the last IB days of March.\nThe Anna, Slocan City, shipped four\ntons of lead ore, and the Lightning\nPeak, ftdgewood, shipped 15 tons of\nlead ore. The Monitor, Thr#s Porks,\nshipped 3t tons of milling ore.\nTotal receipts ln the last 10 days of\nthe month of 14,858 tons, brought the\ntotal to data to 1_\u00ab,8_0 tons, and receipts from company mines of 10,97*-\ntons brought the company mines' total\nup to 111,814 tons. Custom ore for\nthe 10 days totaled SI8fi.\nDetailed ore receipts for the week\nfollow:\nCopper ooncenrates \u2014 Allenby Copper company, Allenby, 1014.\nLead ore\u2014Anna, Slocan City, 4;\nLightning Peak, Edgewood, 85; Patrick, Kaslo, 1.\nMilling ore\u2014Bluebell, Blonde), 613;\nDaybreak, Kaslo, Mi Duthle, Smithers,\n78; Enterprise, Enterprise, ISO; Lucky\nJim* Zlncton, lit. Monitor, Three\nForks, 86; Nosle Five, Sandon, 85;\nRuth Hope, Sandoa, 81; Whitewater,\nRetallack, 808; Yankee Girl. Ymir, 809.\nDry ore \u2014 Last Chance, Republic,\n546; Lone Pine, Republic. 85: Quilp,\nRepublic, 460.\n' WILL GET\nUnrecognized Watchman in\nNew York Waa Canadian\nLieutenant-Colonel\nNEW YORK, April 4.\u2014The British\nGreat War Veterans of America today took steps to provide a soldier's\nburial for Lieut.-Col John H. Brown,\nD.S.O., 60-year-old veteran, who cora-\nmittod suicide Sunday by inhaling illuminating gas, after hiding his real\nidentity for three years.\nAlthough investigations conducted\nby the veterans so far have failed to\ndisclose whether he left any near\nrelatives, It has been definitely de\ntermined that he was not a brother-\nin-law of Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Murray as at first reported.\nColonel Brown, the veterans said\nwas second in comniand of the Sev\nenty-Third Canadian regiment and\nhad a distinguished record In France,\nwhere he won the DjS.O., and other\nmedals. He Identified himself to\nBritish consular authorities and\nhrough them secured a position. He\nWorked for nearly two years as\nhlght clerk In a Long Island hospital\nand during the past five months had\nbeen employed as night watchman by\na hardware firm.\nHe was known simply as \"John H.\nUrown,\" The fact that he concealed\nlis war record from all but the con'\n-ular authorities, never revealed tho\ntroke of Ill-fortune that left him pen-\nitless and Oupported himself through\n\"tumble occupations, was explained by\nBritish veterans as being typical of\nHe real British soldier Who would\nfather sleep In the park than ask for\niid.\"\nWINNIPEG TOILERS\nDEFEAT ALBERTANS\nRAYMOND, Alfa.. April \"4 \u2014Staging i\na rally in the last 10 minutes of play, j\nthe Winnipeg Tollers' basketball team j\nsmashed through a 6-polnt lead held I\nby the Union Jacks of Raymond, and\nadvanced another step toward the\nwestern Canada senior championship.\nThey acquired II points In the last\n10 minutes of play, the final score\nbeing: Toilers, 87; Raymond, 2\".\nE\nI\nMEILNI\nSection of Shaft Is Now Being\nTrued by Nelson Iron\nSERIES START\nmm\nAt Boston Thursday and Saturday, at Ottawa on\nTuesday\nNEW YORK, April 4.\u2014The Ottawa\nSenators and the Boston Bruins,\nchampions, respectively, of the Canadian and United States sections of\nthe National Hockey league, will meet\nla the first game of the championship\nseries for the Stanley cup in Boston,\nnext Thursday, April 1.\nPresident Frank Calder tonight gave\nout the following schedule for the\nStanley cup games:\nAt Boston, April 7 and April 9; at\nOttawa, probably April 12. If further\ngames are neoessary to decide the\ntitle, they will be played at Ottawa on\ndates tn be decided later.\nDevelopment ot trouble tn the\nihaft of one' of the two generating\n-mitw ih the city power plant at\nrfppor Bonnington Kills has been\nipadf> the occasion of nn overhauling\nwhile the entire icily load-, less the\nenergy required for one street car,\nwhich has been taken off, is being\ncarried by the other unit.\nA section of th* shaft was brought\nIn to Nelson yesterday to be ground\nI hy the Nelson Irbn Works, to true\nit\n'Apparently the trouble can be\nreiriedled, and haa been taken in\ntime, and the citizens need feel no\n'apprehension,\" Mayor J. A. McDonald\nj stated last night.\nOTTAWA April 4. \u2014 President\nFrank Ahearn, owner and manager of\nthe Ottawa Senators, tonight' stated\nthat President Frank Calder of the\nLN.H.L., had agreed to appoint Jerry\nLaflamme to referee the championship hockey games between Ottawa\nSenators and Boston Bruins for the\nN.H.L. championship. It was expected that Billy Bell would be appointed to assist Laflamme, he added.\nIS\nOFF TO A GREAT\nHouse Expresses Desire to Participate in Interprovincial\nConference\nErie Thompson of Saint John, N.B.,\nwas among th. leading\" scorer, with\nf*T. Two Montr***.!*, sex-red II. These\nwar* C Ja. Rusdel I*, sol John Run-\n0*1 *\u00bb.\nDULUTH HORNETS\nWIN ONCE AGAIN\nDtJLUTH, Minn., April 4.\u2014In a\nclow hard-fought game the Dtt.tt-.-_\nHornets staged their second succes\nmtva, Wis over tha Minneapolis Miners\nwith a 1-0 score here tonight, ln the\nchampionship series of tha American\nHockey association. A solo rush by\nL-Lfrance, one of tha substitutes, in\ntha third period, brought victory to\ntha Hornets and, having won the\nInitial counter Saturday night 1-0,\nthoy need but one mora wis to take,\njjfcs ahampaortahlp.\nWINNIPEG, April 4.\u2014The legislature this afternoon went on record as\nIndorsing the old age pensions and expressed the desire that the government\nwould participate ln the intra-provln-\nclal conference to be held in connection with the federal scheme. The resolution waa proposed by Mrs. Edith\nRogers, Liberal, Winnipeg, and was\ncarried unanimously.\nClaiming that a resolution proposed\nby J. K. Downes for a 15 per c*fit -reduction In the net profit of the liquor\ncontrol commission on the sale of\nwines and spirits would not have the\ndesired effect of elimination bootlegging as the price of the bottled\nwhisky would be reduced from $|.6f)\nto $4.30 only, Attorney-General Craig\nmoved an amendment that the house\nshould urge the Dominion government\nto reduce the customs and excise\nduties and sales tax by one per cent.\nFALL RIVEIt, Mass., April 4.\u2014Jack\nGagnon of New Bedford knocked out\nPat Ward of Montreal in the sixth\nround of their scheduled lo-rotmd bout\nhere tonight. They are heavyweights.\nBattling Sandrelli Of Montreal won\nthe Judges' decision in a -0-roHnd\nfeatherweight bout with J oh tin Diaa\nof New Bedfotd. i\nAnnual Meeting Large and Enthusiastic; Out for More\nOTeiuDers\nUsed Articles\nReal Estate\nRoom\nTo Rest\nBoat* aad\nAutomobiles\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nlirestock\nMaduacry\nFarm Product\nTuber and Mines\nSituations Wanted Female\nWANTED \u2014 Work or washing at\nhome. Family wash, 65 cents dosen,\nor 26 pleoes $1. Curtains and fine\nwearing apparel, specialty. All\nwork guaranteed. Apply Box 7465,\nDaily News. (7466)\nBUST MOTHERS\u2014Let< me help you\nmake your children's clothes. Moderate terms. In your or my home.\nPhone I21L-. <7\u00bbf_)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u20144-room house, closs In.\n1. E. Annable. (744*)\nFUllNIfSHED HOUBJfflfc-raMNG\nROOM8t-\u00ab14 Josephine street. (7425)\nOFFICE SPACtt, or desk room, with\nclerical services If desired. Apply\nBox 7488, Dally News (7488)\nOLAMHlFlHD ads bring remits quickly\nsnd sponomlcslly. 1 _c s word\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE!\u2014One Ice cream outfit, consisting of one 40-quart freeser, one\nice breaker, one 5-horse power motor\nwith shafting and belts In good condition, very cheap. Apply Kootenay\nValley Co-Op Milk Products Association. Phone IK. (TUB)\nSET CARPENTER TOOLS\u2014Miter and\nscroll saw machine. Mrs. A. E.\nWilson, Cherry and Latimer street,\nNelson. ' (f4W)\nFOR SALE\u2014A number of cedar logs\nsuitable for boat house or float. J.\ng Annable. (T__7)\nPRrVA_rB BALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\u2014Simmons bed and mattress, dresser and stand, dining\ntable, bookcase, kitchen furniture,\netc. Call at 603 Nelson avenue, 1-3\np.m. ___________\nFOR SALE\u2014Fibre sulky with top,\nhardly used, $10.00. Phone 372.\n(7348)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBER WIRE, ETC.\n20,000 feet 1)4-Inch Pipe, Special, lOo par foot. Full stock\nother sixes, also Fittings, at low\nprices. New Galvanized Barbed\nWire, $4.00, Black, $>00 per\nspool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, fl.iO,\n2-ply, $2.00, 3-ply, |2.66 per roll.\nExtra heavy Mineralized Surface,\n90 lbs., per roll, $3.00. *Mxied\nWire Nails, $2.00 per Jce*. Wire\nRope, Canvas, Logging Supplies\nand all kinds of equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(7187)\nFOR SALE\u2014Snap this up! Remtng\nton portable typewriter, perfect con*\ndltlon. Box 856. (7468)\nThe Nelson Rowing club held its\nannual, meeting last night in the city\nhail, when great enthusiasm, abounded.\nOfficers for the gnsutng year were\nelected ns follows** Honorary president, A. Lelth; honorary vice-presidents\u2014A. A. Perrter and J. S. Car-\ntor; president, C. F. McHardy; vice-\npre*ldent, Eddie Murphy; captain,\nJames Notman; vice-c.iptain, Fred\nHurt wig; secretary-treasurer, George\nFleury; executive Committee \u2014 Sid\nMcDonald, J. Cunliffe, Jim Carter,\nHoward Murphy, Hector Mackenzie;\nvolunteer membership committee\u2014Gordon Mackensle, N. Brown, James Notman, J. Laughton, J. Ink, Sid McDonald.\nThe meeting was well attended, and\nthe enthusiasm, shown augurs well for\na successful rowing season.\nSeveral Bills Are\nGiven First Reading\n\u2022 in House of Commons\nOTTAWA, April 4.\u2014Three bills wore\ngiven first reading In the house of\ncommons today. The first, Introduced\nby Hon. Robert Forks, minister of\nimmigration, is to repeal a section\nof the Immigration act Inserted In\n1919, which allowed the deportation\nof British subjects without trial for\nsedition or for advocating the overthrow of parliamentary* government.\nThe second bill, Introduced by L.\nP. Bancroft, LiberaJ--Pro|rressive, Selkirk, would amend the Elections' act\nto Include school teachers and stud-\nnt's who were disfranchised each election through change of residence.\nThe third bill, sponsored by J. S.\nWoodsworth, Labor, Vinnlpcg Worth\nCenter, Ih entitled to an act to amend\nthe criminal code (blasphemous libel).\nBusiness Opportunities\nWANTED\u2014Partner, with small sawmill. Have nice bunch of timber,\nand can finance. J. Bancroft,'' Box\n8*2, Trail. B.C. (7467)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks\n\u2014McDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n . _ (7388)\nNursery Products\nMAOOOM STRAWBERRY PLANTS\nHeavy bearing strain, strong root\nsystem, $B 1000. Norman Anderson,\nGray Creek, B.C. (74B8)\nMAGOON STRAWBERRY PLANTS\u2014\nFrom choice stock, $7.50 thousand,\ndelivered. Tomlinson, R.R.I, Nelson.\n (7428)\nSENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAN\nSTRAWBERRY PLANTS, |fi.K0 per\nthousand. Monrad Wlgen, Wynndel,\n_______ (7008)\nGLADIOLI. PEONIES\nIF YOU WANT the loveliest and best\nsend for free catalog. M. A O. Dodds,\n__ Sorrento, B.C. (7384)\nSTRAWBMJRRY PLANTS \u2014 Gibson\nAroma, Dr. Ilurrilt, Magic Gem,\n$10.00 loon; parsons* Piauty, Ma-\ngoon, $6.CO. John Avis, Perry Bid-.\nIng. (7P84)\nFurniture\nFOft SALE \u2014 Seven-piece oak dining\nroom suite. Phone 499R. (7431)\nFurnished Roping to Rent\nSUITE\u2014Ashman's Apartments. \nFOR SALE \u2014 Twenty head heavy\nhorses. 1400 to 1800 lbs.. In -rood\ncondition; also a full line nf logging\nand camp equipment. Continental\nLumber A Pols Co., Ltd., Kitchener,\nB.C.\nt?lS*l\nm\nFarms-Ranches for Sale\nTWO ACRES, large and small fruits,\ngood, house, .qhioken bouses; close\nto city limits. inquire. Bbx 7419,\nDaily News. (7419)\nPoultry aM Eggs\nFOR SALE\u2014Purebred Jersey Blaek\nGiants' eggs, New' Jersey strain,\n$3.50 and |a per IE, Few cockerels\nand pullets left. Mrs. L. Bailey,\nSardls, B.C., BOX 11, (7S63)\n1 ii\nProperty Wanted\nWe have ft client who wants to . <-\nbuy & modern five-roomed\nbungalow or cottage.\nIf you propose selling this\nSummer list your place now,\nwhile the Spring movement is on.\nCHARLES F. McHARDY\nInsurance Agent.\nPhono 186. Nelson, B.C.\n(74*1)\nInsurance\nWHY\ntsks chances, when protection eaa\n- bs bought BO rea.OB-.bly7 Ws\nare scents for old-eataplisbsd companies selling\nLIFE,\nFIR*\nAUTOMOBILB.\nACCIDENT A SICKNB88,\nsnd all other lines of Insurance.\nWEST END AGENCIES\n119 Baker St., Nelson, B. C.\nPhone Ml P. O. Boa N\n (74(H)\nMachinery for Sale\nGASOLINE ENGINE\u2014S horse power,\nEaton's make, good condition, |\u00ab0.00.\nK. Galney. Harrop, (7444).\nMINING MACHINERS \u2014 Marcy mills,\nWllfley tables, Coppus blowers,\npumps, Diesel engines, water wheels.\nRobert C. Sweatt, Ltd., 406 Hornby\nstreet. Vancouver! (7440)\nBUSINESS AND *\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nAflwyerg\nE\nw. wiDDOwrunr, box ahoi, n.i-\nLeon, B.C standard western charges\n (?\u00bb\u00bb)\nAccounting\nV' Auditor, HacDonald Jam Bn!l_mg\nBox 1101, Nelson, B.C. (7MT)\nTransfer\nm\nitlAM' TBAltmraaV\u2014 Baggag.\nGoat anil Wood. 1'hone 104. 17895)\nWood Working Factory\nLAWgOBt\u2014Below market. Carpenter\nand Joiner. Hardwood. (7890)\n'nairnr-M- and Real Estate\naW. BAWlOsT\u2014\n*wsl a.uu, lasafsass,\nAnnable Bit. P.O. Box 788. PI\nhone 197.\n7897)\nHa. mxi, ia-su-AircM, tabu\n> ajid crrr nornn.\nSOU Ward Btreet (7\u00bb9\u00bb)\nChiropractors\nTVav. \u25a0.\u00bb. amAT\u20140-Ur-JSisrtes. Mfes.\na\/blk. Phones: Office, US. Rea HIT\nHours: 10-18 ahd 8 to 6. Evenings b,\nappointment. Sat.: 9:80 to 12m. (789*0\nFlorists\nG8uns_\u00a3B'S omManntovtwM, m.\nson. Cut flower, snd floral designs\n(tToo>\nnng. a jonasoa\u2014\n\"\" Phone 848. Cut flowers Pottwd\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (74013\nWholesale\nAstACDoarAtD k oo.\u2014\n. Wholesale Grocers and Provlslos\nMerchants, Importers of Teas, Coffesa\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fsnoy\nGroceries, Nelson, B.C. . (7402)\nPj i \u25a0; i is i' i 1 i-MWililia\nEngineers\nAt (HUM CO.\u2014\nCOIfTBAC-t.'M\nFormerly Green. Bros., Burden, Nelsoa.\neim Ii __Usf jra-ramta.\nB. O., Albsrts sad -omlnloa Saal\nH.\nDominion lissS\n *8Tufrs_-ors (7408)\n8>. DAWSOa, ~ Xtfaa Burrsyor.\nMining and ClvU asflaen.\nKaslo, B.C.\nFuneral Directors\nD.J. ROBERTSON,\nr. d. \u00bb. a a.\n\u25a0aattstv Parlors sad Keel Motor Users*\n1 -Son. 191 Bsrl STlglrt mi.\nSERVICE m\n (74W)\nStandard *f_r_*sre\nCo. Undertskejs.\n__j__ PP\nAuto Hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Beat\nservices. P r 1 o e \u2022\nreasonable. (74M)\n ESS\nGoes to 55 to- Gain of Nearly\nFoot; Steel Gets\nSupport\nNEW TOKK. April 4. \u2014 8terllnr ex-\nshanss firm at tin l-ll for M-dsy\nkills snd MM* demsad.\nForties bar silver\u20146l**c.\nCanadian doTlars\u20141-11 premium.\nFrsnes\u2014l.tl**c\nLira\u2014Mitts.\nN.laon approximate rate stsrllsa,\nI..ITtt.\nMarks\u2014 21.70.\nKronen\u201421.11 tt.\nTHE NELSON t)AM MEWS. TUfiSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,1S27\nF*-8*\n-=\niminw.\nMM LIST\nCanadian Steamships Preferred\nUp; Quebec Paver, Winnipeg Electric Strong\nClose to Hatt of\nHome Bank Holder*\nPay Double Liability\nOTTAWA. April 4. _ Of tt\u00bb\nNEW TORK, April 4. \u2014 Speculator*\nf\u00abr the advance regained coatrol of\ntlw prloa movement in today's stock\nmarket, being aided by easier money\nrMea and report* that pre-Easter\ntrade waa running la large volume.\nErie common waa again oa* of the\nIndividual feature* ln the railroad\ngroup, crossing 60 to 'the highest price\nla SS years for a grain of nearly 4\n-points. Rock Island moved up nearly\nI points to a new high at \u00bb5. New\npeak prices also were recorded la the\nrail group by Missouri Pacific, West-\nen* Maryland second preferred, Union\nPtglflc, Oulf Mobile and Northern,\nPooria and Eastern, Bangor and Aroostook aad Wabash preferred \"A.\"\nUnited States Steel again received\netoellent support, closing a point\nhigher, at 170. General Motors closed\n1% higher, at 159. Among the score\nor mora- highs in the Industrial group\nwore Western Union, Fidelity Insurance, Burroughs, United Frvtt, Remington, Eastman and Fleisehraann.\nOtis offved better resistance to selling pressure, with indications that\nsoftte issues were harboring an overcrowded short interest, but Pan-American \"B\" broke f points.\nTime money and commercial paper\nrates were unchanged. Money 4 per\ncent.\nTotal sales\u20141,728,000 shares.\nHla-li\nLow\nCtoae\nAllied Chem. ...\n143%\n141\n143\nAmer. ' Looo. ...\n10I*\n169*\n10\u00bb*\nAmer. Tela ....\nll.tt\nlit*\n161*\nAatter. Tohac, ...\n12*14\n123*\n123*\n4\u00ab%\n46*\n41*\nm*\n17Mt\n171*\n\u2022 Bait. * Ohio ...\n114\nI1'\n118*\nCast. Piclflc ...\n111\nllltt\n188*\nCert-o de Pasco...\n12%\n\u2022> i\n12\nChili. Copper \u25a0..\n31*4\n\u2022 6*\n86*\nUK\n'40*\n41*\nCom Products ..\n6-y.\n54\n54*\n\\ Dodge \"A\" \t\nMtt\n18*\n19*\nDupont \t\n221%\n211\n220*\n. Ges. Motors ....\n180*4\n177*\n171\nOb Nor. pfd.\n877a\n86*\n86*\nHowe Sound . ..\nM\n38\n38\nIntl. Nickel ....\n\u00ab2\u00ab\n41*\n42\nKesne. Copper ..\n.2K\n61*\n62\nN. T. Central ..\nl\u00abtt\n143*\n145\nNo*. Pacific ...\n88tt\n87\n88*\nPbOUpa Pete. ..\n46*\n46*\n49*\nRadio Corp. ....\n46 \u25a0_\n46*\n46*\n\u2022t \u25a0\nn\n94*\nShall Union till .\nn%\n27*\n27*\nIT*\n17*\n-17*\nSou. Pacific ....\nUS*\n112*\n112*\nStan. Oil Cal. ..\nIt\n54*\n61\nStan. Oil N.J- ..\n.16*\n36\n86*\n64*\n64*\n64.*\nTex. Oulf Sulph.\n\u00ab\u00abtt\n68*\n10*\nUrrfcra Oil Cal. ...\n43\n41*\n42\n| Union Pacific ...\n172*\n*l\u2122tt\n171*\nIT. S. Rubber ...\n62*.\n. It\n61*\nTJv.S. Steel ....\n* Vrtilyo Ovid. ....\nmi.\nlit\n170\n22*\n21*\n22*\nWINNIPEG, April 4. \u2014 Dominion\nwar lasue price:\nWar loans\u20141811, 1101.10 to tltl.lt.\nVictory loan. \u2014 1927, 1100.20 tc\n1100.60; 1938, 8114.10 t. 8104.JO; 1184,\nJ103.70 to 1108.75; 1987, 1107.10 to\n\u2022107.25.\nWar loan renewals \u2022- 1127, 3100.20\n1931, tltt to 1103.20.\nRefunding loans \u2014 1121, 3100.21 to\n3100.85; llll\\ 1102.60 to 3163.15; 1941,\nt98.30 to 108.40; 1940. 198.30 to 198.35;\n1144,' 398.30 to 891.40; 1141, 118.30 to\n}98.45.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORfC, April *. \u2014 Copper-\nQuiet ; electrolytic, spot and futures,\n111.12 to $13.25.\nTin\u2014Firm; spot and nearby. $78;\nJune, $68.\nIron\u2014Steady; No. I fob. eastern\nPennsylvania, $21 to $21.50. No. 2\n[f.o.b. Buffalo, $17.50 to $18.\nLead\u2014Easy; spot, $7.36.\nZinc\u2014 Steady; East St. Louis, 'spot\nand futures, $6.55 to $6.57.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $13.50.\nAt London:\nStandard copper \u2014 Spot, \u00a358 12s\n6d; futures, \u00a356 5s. Electrolytic \u2014\nSpot, \u00a362; futures, \u00a302 10s.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3210 7s 6d; futures, \u00a3301\n2s 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a327 2s \u00abd; futures, \u00a327\n15a\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a32_ 17s,(Id; futures, \u00a330\n7a 6d.\nSpokane Stocks\n(Reported by C. W. Appleyard)\nBraslllan Traction tltt*\nConsolidated Smelters 1211\nHalted States Steel 1170\nAmerican 'Locomotive 1109*\nCanadian Pacific Railway 1184\nHowe Sound 1 18\nFamous Players tilt\nWholesale Prices at\nNelson to Producers\nLight hogs, 110 to 141 lbs llo\nYoung fowl, 4 lbs. up 22o\nOld fowl ..-. lto\nEggs, firsts 25c\nEggs, pullets 28c\nButterfat, special 430\nButterfat, No. 2 Its\nButtas-fat. No. 1 7.AU\nDodge Brothers \u25a0...% It*\nInternational Nickel 142\nInternational Tele. _ Tele 313*)\nGreat Northern t 17*\nSllvorsmllh 28c\nDunwelt 31.38\nLeadsmlth 3*c\nLucky Jim Mo\nRichmond .% I-t \u2022_\u25a0\u25a0\nGoldsmith ll*o\nCan. Car _ Foundry I 81\nShswlnlgas I 70*\nHeagrams I 24\nStudebaker 3 64*\nMontana Idaho I 21\nKootenay Florence 20c %\nCanada Steamships common .-1 41\nCanada Steamships preferred. .| 11*\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nEARNINGS DOWN\nTORONTO, April 4. \u2014 Canadian\nPacific railway earnings for week ending March 31, 34,725,000, decrease,\n1101,000.\nMONTREAL, April 4. \u2014 Stocka.were\nalmost uniformly buoyant In today's\ntrsdlar os th. locsl eiclnnge.\nBraslllan lost *\u2022\u00bb Casada steamship\npreferred came second and closed at\nthe sew high of II* Tor a gsln of\nI*. Asbestos preferred closed St\n17* for a gsln of *, after haying\n\u2022aid tip to ths sew high of 87*.\nQuebec Pow.r sad Wlnntp-w Electric wars strong feature., the former\nclosing at 241*, whll* the latter Issue closed st II*. up I*. and hs.lsl\nsold st the new high of It.\nOther price changea Included Abltibl,\nsp 1*; Canada Cemsst, up 1*; Canada Steamship, up I; shawlnigan, up\n1*; and Steal of Canada, off *, to\n111*, after having sold up to the\nsew high of 131.\nTotal Bales\u201425,414 shares; bonOB\u2014\n131,901..\nClaalisr Quotstloas I\nBask of Commons. * 241\nBank of Montraal III*.\nBask of Nova Scotia Ill ,\nRoyal Bank Ml\nAbltibl Power t Paper II*\nAbltibl Power _ Paper pfd 117\nAsbestos Corporation 23*\nAflbestos Corporation . preferred.. 17\nAtlantic Sugar preferred It\nBell Telephone 141*\nBritish Columbia Fishing .... II*\nBraalllan T. L. _ Power lit*\nB. B. Steel Corp *\nE. Steel Corp. 2nd pfd 1\nBrompton Paper II*\nCan. Car ft'Foundry '.... 40\nCan. Car A Foundry .preferred... 88*\nCaa Cement 141*\nCan. Converters ! 100\nCan. Industrial Alcohol 21*\nCaa Steamship Lines 41\nCan, Locomottv. 91*\nDominion Bridge lfil\nDominion Glass lit*\nDominion Textile Ill\nDominion Textile preferred 121\nHollinger Mlnea 20.75\nLake of the Woods 151\nLaurentlde 112\nMackay Ill\nMontreal Power! ...78*\nNational Breweries 70*\nOgilvle Milling 241\nPenmans Limited 221\nPrice Brothers M*\nQuebec Power 241*\nShawlnigan '. 71*\nSpanish River 1M*\nSpanish River'preferred Ill\nSteel Co. of Canada ttl\nSteel Co. of Canada IN\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills It*\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills pfd,... 81\nTuckett Tobacco , ****-\nTuckett Tobacco :.1!4\nWayagamack , 47\nWinnipeg'Hallway preferred .... 70*\nVancouver Stocks\n^nu^^^^^^\nwas rivw. la Iks\nof \u2022asasaoas today la aa.\nto a laSBttoa.\nON MI LIST\nDividend Earing (.olds\nStrong; Noranda\nAdvance.\nAre\nJ\t\nAND Hi FACES\nMURDER CHARGE\nShot and Kilted Yoath, Tried to\nCot Her Throat, aad Then\nPoisoned Self\nHFS A \"GODT HOUNTT\nTORONTO, April 4. \u2014 A firm.* tone\nwin- etfnced in \u2022 the tradlaf on tin-\nStandard Mtnlar exchange today. The\nvolume of btialnCM wa_ moderate, and\nprice movemeaU were varying. Tbe\ndlvtjknd-paylnf gold stocks were\n\u25a0tronf. Teck Hughe* featured with\na gain of Kpef cent, to $\u00ab.,.. Wright\nHarcreave-f wan up 5c, to fiMO; Doaae\nMines adTanoed he, to $8.55, aa did\nMclntyre, at 124.76. Lake Shore was\n\u25a0p 10, to 118.26. Kirklaad Lake waa\naa outstanding apot, -telling up to 82,\na gain of 5c. Beaver was up 2, to #4.\nMining CorpoiaVtJoa soared up 12_, to\n11.18. Vlpond gained 4, to 144. Laval\nQuebec was weaker, declining It, to\nU%. Duprat waa off %, to 12%\nNoranda advanced 16c, to 821.40.\nPEE ELECTRIC\nSI\nWINNIPEG, April 4. \u2014 With a formal charge of murder ptaeed \" before\nhef today, Ethel Plehker, 20-year-old\nRussian girl, remained in hospital tonight under a police guard, recovering\nfrom poison, aelf-admlnlsUred, follow-\ntag the shooting of Ruben Plckman\nwhile he slept in a rooming houae\nhere, Saturday morning.\nRelating a story of unrequited love,\ntbe accused girl is said to have made\ndetailed confession to police officers. The statement tells, ft la alleged, how she attempted suicide after\ntho shooting of Plckmaa. She tried\nto cut her throat with a knife, but,\nfalling in this plan, she took poison.\nQuick medical aid saved her life, and\nher recovery la assured.\nWhen admitted to hospital, Saturday, the girl's only answer to questions of the police was \"I want t<\n\u2666die.\" She then refused to have treat-\nmeat, but prompt medical action was\nforced upon her. Today, however, she\ntallied readily with officers guarding\nher.\nShe may be able to appear In court\nnext week. An inquest was opened\ntoday, but. was adjourned a weak\npending investigation and the girl's\nrecovery. ,\nCommon Shares Move Up Four;\nDistillery Groups\nActive\nSUPERIOR, Neb., April 4. \u2014 Two\nmasked men held up and robbdd the\nFarmers' State bank of Superior today, and escaped with an amount\nestimated at $25,000.\n .._____ \u2014\nBusy Men\nTORONTO, jjpf 1 \u2666\u2022 \u2014 Wlnnlpet\nElectric common supplied the most In-\nterestlns action In today's strong but\nnot exceptionally active market on the\nToronto stock exchange. Batter conditions prevailing In Manitoba are\nheld responsible for the Increased\nsales of the company's surplus power.\nToday's trading In tbe common shares\nstarted at 14, and moved up to II.\nThe last transaction was mads at\n17%. Final quotations were at 17%\nto lltt.\nIn the distillery group, Oooderham\n_ Worts reached a high mark at 19,\nand finished at 61%. Other prise\nchanges inclullilf BfaBllian, off tt;\nCanada Cement, up 1; steamship preferred, up 2*4; Smelters, off 114;\nNickel, up \u2022_; Massey-Harrls, off tt.\n\u2014Find our weekly Market Review a great saver of their\ntime. In a few minutes they can glean from it much valuable information about business and investment conditions that is often of great profit to themselves. Why not\nhave a, copy every week\u2014by mail? Send the coupon.\n*\u2014 - (Tenr Out ant Mail)\npif-s-c soul me NAME\njour Weekly\nmscnnni\n LTD.\nOZ5 HAITIMC* JT..WEST\nVANCOUVER. B.C.\nINVESTMENT BANKERS\nMINING MEN!\nWe have the organization to give the best service as\n' TRANSFER AGENTS, REGISTRAR AND TRUSTEE,\nFor British Columbia Mining Companies.\nKootenay Bond Investment Co., Ltd.\nWarren Block, City \u00bbf Trail. B.C.\nBid\nB. C. Silver 1.62\nCork Province uG tt\nDun well 1 .is\nGlacier .11%\nQlaHatono i 17**\nIndependence OT *4\nIndian Mines OS\nInter. Coal lltt\nLucky Jim 21\nLeadsmlth 06 tt\nMarmot Metals 10\u201e\nPremier 3.11 .\nPorter Idaho .lttt\nHiiin Hope I4H\nSelklrks ;.. .lltt\nsilver Crest .07\nSilversmith 18 tt\nRichmond lltt\nNat. Silver G. S 18\nCoast Copper 14.00\n& C. Montana OOl-lti\nBritish Petr 18*4\nTrojan Oil \t\nSunloch i. - .17\nAmulet\nAnaconda\nArgo\nArea\nBeaver\nBarry Holly\nCastle \t\nCan. Lorraine\nConlagaa\nCapital\nDome\nDon Rouyn\nOold Hill\nHoHy \t\nIndian .,'\t\nKlrkland Lake II\nKeeley l.ll\nLake Shore 18.10\nLaval II\nMclnty re, 24,70\nMining Corpn 3.17\nNtpiBBlng 7.71\nI-lew Ray H\nNoranda 81.13\nPioSoer 1.11\nPremier I.1S\nRstlyn 81*4\nStadacona 14.1.\nTeck Hughes 1.71\nTough Oakea 41\nTowagamac MS\nVlpond * 4.41\nWright Hargreaves.. 11.11\nWest Dome Lake ... .07tt\nCent. Man. Mines .. 1.20\nAsked\n1.71\n.01\n1.37\n.10\n.10\n.0114\n.Oltt\n.11\n.lltt\n01 %\n\u2022lltt\n2.18\n\u25a016*\n.21\n.07 tt\n.30\n\u202214 tt\n.11\n16.00\n\u2022Mtt\n.14\n.01 i.\n.11\nThe Consofidated Mining & Smehng\nCompany of Canada, I-aM\nOff-ins tmslllno sift Rstlalm D*?\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters ami Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper,-X*\n' Producers of Gold, Silver, C^tgJJv'Pi\n3.30\n.11\n21.41\n1.01\n2.17\nMajority of C.P.R.\n\u25a0 Common Stock Held\nin United King%\nVANCOUVER'S GRAIN\nEXPORTS DOWN SOME\nVANCOUVER, April 4. \u2014 Grain ex-\nportH from Vancouver for tbe season\nto fate total 2S,lft2,.t4 bushels, compared with 42,460,(15 buahela for the\nsame period a year ago.\nThe United Klnfdom took 17,754,420\nbushels this year; the orient, 6,992,-\n600.; Central and South America, 36.,-\n241; and Australia and Mew Zealand,\n81,593.\nWHEAT CLOSE IS\nUNSETTLED, CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, April 4. \u2014 Setbacks ln\nthe price of wheat formed the rule\ntoday largely as s result of .highly\npromising domestic crop conditions existing fn western Kansas alone. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, H to % to 1% net lower, with\ncorn unchanged to % off, oats unchanged, to H up, and provisions\nshowing So to 3c to 20c decline.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWtlMt\u2014\nMay .\nJuly .\nOct. .,\ni Jills-\nMay .\nJ uly .\nOat. .\nBarley\u2014\nMay .\nJuly .\nOct. .\nPU\u00bb\u2014\nMay .\nJuly .\nOat. .\nRye-\nHay .\nJuly .\nOet. .\n140*\n118 tt\nr.'.i\nsi\n14 T4\n49',\n7ltt\n*:,\\\nlltt\n192tt\n1 !>\u25a0''\".\n119*\nllittli\nHOlt\n13814\nllitt\nit\n14 %\n4114\n71%\n75 tt\nlltt\nllltt\nltttt\nlit*-\nLow\n140tt\n11714\n127*\n65*\n64*\n4ltt\n75'.\n74*\nlltt\nllltt\nIIS\n118 tt\nClose\n14014\n137*.\n137*\n55\n54*\nII*\n71*\n71*4\n\u00ab*'A\n111*\n195*\nl\u00bb8tt\n1.71\n.41\n4.4S\n10.70\n.01\nl.ll\nWinnipeg Electric\nMakes Progress m\nEvery Branch Industry\nWINKlPEa, April 4 A -sport recording Improvement in every branch\not the company's business wss* submitted by A. W. McUmiHit, t>re\u00abldent.\nand accepted by the shareholders at\nthe! thirty-fourth annual meeting of\nL the Winnipeg Electrlo company here\ntoday.\nTransportation servloSS, gSS Slid\nelectric -power systems of the company\nrecorded substantial progress during\ntbe past year, Mr. Mc_traont reported.\nTotsl assets of the Winnipeg Electric\n104- th. year ending December II, Hit,\nShow an increase of 11,498,811, now\nstanding at |t8,74t,\u00ablt. _ _^\t\n101 %\n100*\nI***\nNo. 2\n10S ltlK llltt\n10214 llltt 100*\n98 lltt lltt\nCash VMsss\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern 141%\nnorthern llltt, No. I northern 111,\nNo. 4 111*. No. I 111*, No. 6 91 tt\nfeed 79tt, (rack Mitt.\nEgg MarketsT\nOTTAWA. April 4. \u2014 Toronto \u2014\nExtras II. firsts 17, seconds II,\nMontreal\u2014Extras .It, firsts 21. sea\nondB 15 ts 18\nWinnipeg\u2014Extras ,.2\u00bb, firsts ttt eag-\nonds It. i .\nSaskatoon \u2014 Extras 24, firsts tl,\nseconds 19.\nCSlgsry\u2014Extra., II, flratB JO, n.c-\nonds II.\nVancouver\u2014Extra. 25, firsts 23,\npullet extras II.\nChicago' \u2014 Spot tl to II*. April\nM*. May 25!4, Novorabera 21*\nNew York-Firsts 14* to 15.\nom\nCanadian stockholders\ncontrol the second largest\nblock of common stock in\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway company, coming second to United Kingdom\nholders, according to a\n\"statement issued at the\nend of the company's year.\nThe position of the holdings of common stock is\nas follows:\nUnited Kingdom ....53.96%\nCanada 19.43%\nUnited States 18.74%\nFranec 2.87%\nOther countries 5.00%\nMajor H. o. D. Seagravs, dst-igner and driver of tha great 1001 narss-\npower 4-ton Sunbeam racing car, \"His Majesty S,\" which hs brought from\nBritain to try out on the beach at Daytona Beach. Last weak his official\ntime was 201.14 mil*, an hour and unofficially he made 207.15. The\nprevious record was 17;;.88! miles an hour, held by Ggpt. Malcolm Campbell, also a Britisher.\nInjunction Continues\nin Mining Exchange\nCase at Toronto\nTORONTO, April I. \u2014 The motion\nby Morgan O, Kemmerer, to continue\nthe injunction to restrain the Standard\nStock and Mining exchange from suspending him for a period of 10 dajrs\nwas today adjourned tor one week.\nThe Injunction la to be continued, is\nthe meantime.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nAsoania, at Halifax, from London.\nChicago, at Halifax, from Bordeaux.\nManchester Producer, at Halifax,\nfrom Saint John.\nCapricorn, at Halifax, from Brest.\nON cable' BOARD\nIjONDON, April 4,\u2014Sir Christopher\nJames Parr, high conuulssioner in\nLondon for New Zealand since last\nyear, has betn i\u00bbn_inated as New\nZealand's representative on the new-\nly-formpd cable board.\nKootenay Florence\nA inning- stock with Oreat Fasta-\nfaUMes\nFull details on application.\nA Limited Number of Shares al JtOc\nXAMstM 8UOOB*T10xr\u00ab\nInternational Nickel. Seagram*, Ores-\nNorthern, Canada atenmahip-* Preferred\nCanadian Car Preferred\nC. W. Appleyard\nChildren as younir. as I to 11 years\nolii are now flixplaylng art in exhibitions in Paris.\nIHBURABCZ \t\nCITY rROFIKTT\nBaker Street Office\u2014Fhoa. 9SS\nC. V. Applsyard H. X. Appleyard\n\u25a0ranoh Office, Stanley St.\u2014Fhon. 736\n(1-. A. Whltfl.ld, K_T.)\nHELSOH. D. O.\nl\u00abo^tt|_l8!t4?mpanfi\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary,\nLethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria\nMONTREAL, April i. \u2014 Batter and\ne\u00aba easier, cheese wall.\nClfinW\u2014Plnest weatern, t\u00abH ts 17\nButter\u2014No 1 psst-rbrlBsd 4H4 I\nLadies' Wear\nBLACK SATIN COATS!!\u2014A very pleasing selection of the latest Spring styles in\nBlack Satin Coats. The Vogue of Spring. They are trimmed with chic fur\ncollars in white or grey and lined with Crepe de Chene.\nPrices $29.50, $35.00, $45.00, $65.00\nCHIC NEW YORK HATS in the smartest small, close fitting shapes, with the\nnew high crowns. Designed in Silk or Silk and Straw, and in a most fascinating range of colors: goosebery, sand, rose, beige, black and white, maroon, glace.\nSpecially priced $4.05, $5.95, $8.50\nSecond, rioor\u2014 JJ.B.C.\nMen's Wear\nRAINCOATS FOR SPRING\nMEN'S ENGLISH GABERDINE RAIN COATS\u2014Made with Raglan Sleeves and\nAll-round Belt Full lined. In fawn shades $15.00 and $17.50\nMEN'S ENGLISH ALL-WOOL GABERDINE RAINCOATS\u2014Our Whitehall Brand.\nFull lined with silk in fawn and grey shades $27.50\nMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT MANDLEBERGS WATERPROOFS\u2014For summer wear.\n18 oz. weight. Each $6.75\n, Mala 1-x*\u2014H.B.C.\nDry Goods\nMAROCAIN CREPE\u201440 inches wide. Comes in green, tan, grey, wine, peach,\nburnt orange, brown, etc. Yard .\u2022..._ $ 1.95\nCREPE RAYON\u2014Heavy weight, 38-inch. Colors of sand, white, orchid, rose,\nblack, blaes and burnt orange 85\u00ab>\nSILK CREPE VOILES in new floral designs, in shades of June blue, ecru, pale\ngreen and orchid, with printed design in a contrasting color $1.25\nBORDERED CREPE DRES\u00a7 LENGTHS\u2014In soft colors. These are 54 inches\nwide. All the oest colors are in this range, as above $6.25\n| \u00ab\u00ab>on4 \u00abo\u00abr-H.B.C.\nHouse Furnishings\nAfter the Spring Cleaning, possibly, that bed\nroom with its new paper and paint make the\nold bedstead look dingy.\nNew Steel Beds in the walnut finish in all\nsizes await you. They come in several new\nstyles with or without the fancy panels.\nAll-felt mattresses built by Restmore to fit\n| any bed. Also coil or cable springs to fit.\nBed Sets at $25.00, $29.00, $32.00 and\n$35.00, complete.\nRestmore Mattresses and beds conduce restful'\n\u00ab____________, SieeP-\nTry pne and be convinced.\nDAY COUCH BEDS\u2014A couch by day and opens out to a bed at night.\nComtfrt*. $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00.\nThe most practical combination j-ou can buy, especially for verandah sleeping\nat night.\nA boon to those who sltep in the open. *\u2022\u00bb* \"\u00bbi,*\u00bb-H.a_, \u2022\n. \u25a0\n -Tw-f\nIHE NEIaSON DATLT \u00ab1SW\u00a3 TUESDAY MORNING, APR1J, 5, 1927\nThe Ark\ntea a small to\"\u00bbn afloat. No ons to\n\u00bb Shopping with and no mall service\nt dsvart mental stores a way ln eoms\nr realon. We will moke tt worth\n\u2022 tar you to shop at The Ark\nstreet before you buy\nBlinds and Curtain MS-\nOet our prices\nJ. W. HOLMES\n\u20224 IN Vsrnsn tt\nBy Quality\nI We Prosper\nWhai. you buy from us\nyou get QUALITY. It\nIt be SILVERWARE, CUT\nGLASS, DIAMONDS,\nWATCHES OR JEWELRY\nOR even if it be a'repair\njob. In our service to you\nwe maintain QUALITY.\nYet our PRICES are comparatively LOW.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nad Optician\n.CLASSIFIED AD8 BRING RE-\nNOTICE\nOn Wednesday, April 6th, my\nstore will be closed all day for\nstock-taking on account ot\ntransfer of business to Mr. A.\nK. Thrlsk.\nL. O. CAMPBELL.\nDODGE\nSEDAN\nNew Models\non View\nImprove\n5 Main\nBearing\nEngine\nStrongly Built\nCar\nWhich Is\nCHEAPEST\nin the End\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nOEORGE W. PEASE, Msnager\nOpp. Post Offic. Phons H\nNothing Is too good for the ska\nSmy the's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn business for your health. Let us\nfill your prescriptions. Mail order*\npromptly executed. Call and wait for\nyour car. Vfeoa-a 1.\nSunday hour*: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCITY DRUG CO.\nFilms, Kodaks, Drug*, Stationary.\nMall Orders Promptly Despatched.\nBOX 1083 Nel.on. B. C. PHONE 84\nCome and Got Your Weight Free.\nTHE BATTERIES WE\n8ELL ARE GUARANTEED AMU OUR\nPRICES WILL PLEASE\nYOU.\nBENNETTS, LTD.\nThs Horn, ef Electrical Goods\nI\nI\nCorrect\nI SHIRTS\nI\nFashion has decreed Magenta stripes and cheeks\nThis is a new red tint'and\nmakes a clean-cut dressy\nshirt.\nS3.00\nTRY U8 \"IR8TI\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nDAINTY LINGERIE\nWhatever may be your requirements in underthings,\nwe are in a position to supply them.\nBLOOMERS\u2014Hylc-om, heavy quality rayon 83.50\nBLOOMERS\u2014Penman's rayon f2.25\nBLOOMERS\u2014Glove Silk S3.95\nBLOOMERS\u2014Crepe de Chene $4.05\nBLOOMERS\u2014Broadcloth fl.15\nBLOOMERS\u2014Dimity 75*\nVESTS\u2014Hyloom ..,....^*.n,.\u201e.S2.00\nVESTS\u2014Penman's, rayon fl.40\nSLIPS\u2014Rayon ?2.75, ?3.00, ?3.50\nSTEP-INS\u2014In rayon, glove silk, crepe de chene. Priced\nat _ S2.60 to S3.25\nCOMBINATIONS\u2014Maybelle, comprising vest, brassiere\ntop and knickers with hose suspenders $5.50\nNIGHTGOWNS\u2014Crepe de chene 86.50 and 87.50\nDimity \u00ab fl.75\nOur Corset Department will deem it a pleasure to\nadvise your particular requirements in Corsets, etc.\nIRamsben JSros.\nMIHInsry Rssdy-ts-Wesr Dry Goods Boys' Wssr\nSEATTLE PIONEER\nDIES AT HER HOME\ni SEATT_R April 4.\u2014Mrs. Sarah\n\"Druxmsa, Seattle pioneer, 65 years\nJold, died at her home here today.\n*9he came to Seattle \"Ironi Winnipeg\nkl years ago. \u2022siren children and\nJier husband, Moses Druxmin, .were\nat the bedside when she die_.\n* Daochters ot Scotia Whist Drive In\nK. P. Hall. Masllo-Sock, Friday afternoon, 1:11. Admission \u00ab6c. (7463)\n. a_10KT\u00bb Qr'wTTMUB\nAll Knights are requested to be, at\nlodge tonltht Cards and refrssh-\ninents.\u2014D. Lauglitos,' K.R. and S.\natst)\nMarcolllns\u2014Expert Operator. Make\nyour appointments earl?;- 16 Annable\n.Block. Phone 216. (7461)\nMalty lerriee Olab will huve Heme\nCooking and Candy for sale at the\nEaster Novelty Tea -In Trinity Church\nJ'arlors, tomorrow, S to S pjo. (7(18)\nII; Msa'and\" Y\/iit, _IU, \"\"prospeoSve\n\u25a0nembers advise A. Foster, B. Martin\nfr Miss E. Hunter. (7470)\nTh. i T. Tennis C*lrt> fees for lltt\n|J\u00ab: Men, It; Ladles, 86: Students.\nI Marlorie will resume. , Trall-N.lsoa\nBus Bervlcs, Tmir\u00bbo_y7 -7lh. Lease\nKelson 8:!0 a.m. ~^A*ri Trail 8:06\npm. (t4\u00abi)\ni ***s ,\u2014\n_Quj\u00abn Clly Hebekah Lodit., No. II,\n_-9-\u00b0'8\" _wl\" \"\"Mt tonight at I\n^'clook. Flower Drill. (7414)\n_ .\"efn. Isoleal\u2014Why not take a\nfriend for afternoon tea to Trinity\nChurch tomorrow? You'll want to\nfcuy on Easter aift st the Novelty\nTable. (74.7,\nI. No more applications tB Join Nclaon\nrennis Club iluuer. court.) will hs\nIccepUd. Court accommodation tilled,\na f (7461)\n(7461)\n- Oooloar. Oet your Cakes.\n'lea. Bread, Fruit and Tickle for the\n\u00bbeek-end at St. Paul's on Friday\nafternoon. (7466)\nh\nFurnished Suites\u2014Kerr Apartment..\n' (7189)\n_ McDonald Jam Co, In the market fir\nstrawberries, raspberries, gooseberries,\nfed currants, black currants, blackberries, cherries, damsons. (7390)\nL__f,ths best of shoe repairs, Wed.\nP*\"** la. (7891)\nsatisfactory\n47SV2)\nmoat\nWATSoas for\nshoe repairing.\nJ!******** \u00bb\u00ab_\u00bb\u2022__ OK.T 0a_\nI CAB WTL_ n OrSBATBT-\nT\u00bbTBJ\u00bb BOTIOE. i?H8)\n\u00bbT___\u00bb\npa-n. i\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician snd Surgeon\nSuite 503 ts SO* Rookery Building\nOver Whit.hou.e.\n8POKANE, WA8H.\nCornsr Wivsralde snd Howard\nSatin-Glo\nSatin-Glo Week\nCommences Saturday, 2nd AprU\n\"to Saturday, 9th April, Inclusive\nSatin-Glo is a Bapco Product, the modern interior finish\nfor Wans, Furniture and Woodwork.\nat Special Spring Price\nFo'' one week only once a year you can buy Satin*Glo\nabout a third reduction from the regular price.\nGallons Rejular $2.85, with Coupon * 1.85\n _\u201e Regular $1.60, with Coupon \u2022 1.00\n .Regular 86c, with Coupon 60s*\nCoupons can be procured at our Retail Store.\nWood-Vailance Hardware Co Ltd.\n.LJSALE\nSole Agento\nNELSON, RC.\nRETAIL\nQUALITY\nand\nSERVICE\nFor Beit Grades of Coal\nand Wood, Call at or\nTelephone\nMcdonald cartage\n& FUEL CO.\n603 Baker 8t.\nIll III\nPhone EM\nAUCTION\n(Ml Carbonate St. I\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2 p.m.\nFavored with Instructions from Mrs\nI* O. Campbell I will offer the fol-\nolw|n\u00bb: Fumed Oak Dining Room\nBet, ChestsMleld Chairs, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, (las Plate, Oss\nOven, Linoleum, Dishes, Tables, Curtains Blinds, I Rl(h Chairs, Con-\ngoleum Ruf. Mahosney Rocker.\nFumed Oak Rocker, Couoh, Wicks*\nChairs Csrpet, Or.maphone, Portieres, Run, Child's Wicker Rocker,\nPictures, Chest of Drawers. Table\nLamp. Books, 81elfhs, Bsby Sleigh,\nPorch Chairs. Davenport, etc., etc.\nGoods on view morning ot sals.\nTerms Cash. o Aonoir t_t\nOTTAWA, April 4. \u2014 Premier W. I*\nMacK-msle Sing elated in the boos,\nof common, today that no action will\nbe taken st this session of parliament\nIn respect to the request of the province of Nova Scotia for an additional\nmember ln the federal parliament\nConsiderYour\nTeeth\nWhen you are enumerating\nthe thinKa which require attention in the spring\u2014such *a\nthe Home, the Garden, etc.\u2014\ndo not forget your physical\nwelfare.\nAnd your physical welfare is\nso much dependent on your\nteeth that they are among the\nfirst things to which you should\ngive attention.\n. i\nOUR AIM\nEfficient Dentistry at\nReasonable Prices\nDR. KEELEY\nDENTI8T\n405'\/. Baker St, Nesjon, I. C.\nAND AT TRAIL\nBOOKS\nWe always make It a polrfl to\ncarry in stock'the latest fiction.\nIn addition to the latest works\nof popular authors, we haro a\nlarge assortment of books that\nare lastingly popular.\nHere are a few:\n\"Young Anarchy\", by Philip\nGlbbs.\n\"The City in the Sea\", by 8tac-\npool-e.\n\"Flying Clues\", Uy Chas. Dutton.\n\"The Runaway Trail\", by Albert\nTreynor.\n\"Short Grass\", by Geo. W.\nOgden.\n\"The Mysterious Affair at\nStyles\", by Affatha Christie.\n\"The Devil's Guanl\", by Talbot Mundy.\n\"Miss Tiverton Goes Out\".\n\"Monsieur\", by G\\ \\l, CROWN riOAl*\u2014\nS >\u00bbrs 25\u00ab>\nCHTPSO\u2014For quick suds.\n\"2 Pkt. 45.\nBROOMS\u2014 5-strlng. Good value.\nEach \u25a0'....50-fi\nyram rv GROOKRIBS\nFor\nService,\nPrice and\n, Quality\nPhones 10 and 193\n\u25a0g)CI\u00bbCE\u00bbY(g)\n-TONIGHT\u2014\nNorma\nShearer\nIN\n'UPSTAGE'\nCOMING T0MOR0W\nOne Day Only\n'Pals First*\nMrs. J. R. Marshal drew\nthe $2.50.\n\u25a0\"i\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1927_04_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403170","@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":"1927-04-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1927-04-05 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\/1.0403170"}