{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-10","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1928-04-25","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403995\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Trail Autoists Kick\nSte Page 3\n\u2022M*to*\n.. lUiRJ*?\ni 11; ~Anian\nVIC lOai IA t> C\nVOL. 27.\nNELSON, b. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1928\nNo.\nBabe Slams Two\nSee Page 7\nFirst Published Photo of Imprisoned Bremen\n\\,\n\\i\n(TORONTO STAR N.A-N.A*\n*\/\nrhe culmination of the most r-?-| transatlantic aeroplane Bremen ln Its\nJirkable news-picture scoop In news- j ice-locked prison at Oreenly Island.\n|per history is shown in the above' The copyrighted picture above shows\nIt of the first picture to be published j the Bremen as lt was up until yester-\nKywbere In the world, showing the: day, propped up by tackle and empty\ngasoline drums on the tiny Oreenly\nIsland lake. The Bremen la now re-\npaied and watting good weather for\na takeoff on a start to New York-\nthe original objective of the trans\natlantlc fllerB.\nLINDY FLIES TO QUEBEC\nBremen Held at Isle by Snow\nIE\nII\nNew Axles and Wheels Installed\nand Prop Straightened\nOut\nAWAITS START ON\nICE OF THE RIVER\nWill Leave at First Sign nd seen\nIn Mon** \"was a scrap betv 'en some\nBelgian civilians In a court yard.\"\nAll of today's witnesses wer i unswerving In their testimony thai there\nhad been no fighting whatever tn ths\ncjty of Mons and that the men tf the\n42nd battalion had not fired a shot In\nt^e city. Nor could this testimony be\nshaken by the most rigid and rruelUn,\ncross-examination levelled at them by\nVr*r\\k Repan, counsel for the defence\nNo attack was delivered against Mons\n, In the ordinary and accepted meaning\nof the word, witnesses declared, and the\n|reenly Island has been repaired\nand Its crew and that of the Detroit relief plane are waiting for\nmore favorable weather reports before making the hop-off from the\nIre along the Uttle Island to Lake\nste. A nges, aceorillng to word\nbrought back today by William\nWinston and Harry Cuthbert son.\nwho made n non-stop flight from\nGreenly to l_ike ste. Agues In a\nFairchild plane, hearing pictures\nfor the Paramount company. The\ntrip might be made tomorrow or\ndelayed until Thursday, (hey reported.\nDEPENDS ON WEATHER\nThe future movements of the\nfilers at Greenly Island depended.\nWinston said, upon weather reports.\nWhile the weather was fine at the\nIsland today mid for quite a distance down the north shore of\nthe St. Lawrence river, the district\nwithin a radius of 100 miles from\nLake ste. Agnes was In the grip\nof a snow-storm of- mid-winter\nIntensity. Over six Inches of snow\nfell at the lake today.\nFollowing the arrival of the relief\nplane at Greenly Monday, Winston\nsaid repairs to thu Bremen were commenced immediately. The Bremen was\nfitted with new axles and wheels and\nthe propeller straightened. Then, the\nplane was towed across the Island and\nshoved down a hill on to the river Ice,\nln .a position for a start.\nThe engine was to be tested today\nbut the testing had not been started\nwhen the Fairchild plane left. The\naviators here, however, were confident\nthat the engine of the Bremen was\nall right.\nPEOPLE FLEE AS\nFLOODS THREATEN\nSOUTHERN STATES\nFlat Coast Lands on Crest of\nMost Devastating Flood\nin Years\nLINDBERGH AND BYRD j\nARE BESIDE BENNETT |\nPilots Plane 500 Miles in\nFour Hours Through\nRough Weather\nRUSHES SERUM FROM\nNEW YORK INSTITUTE\nATLANTA, Oa., April 24\u2014 Every precaution was being taken tonight to\navert disaster as the crest of the moat\ndevastating flood ln many years bore\nswiftly down upon the flat coast lands\nof Georgia, Alabama and northeastern\nFlorida.\nAfter causing unestimated millions of\ndollars damage to the upper plains and\ntaking at leant four lives, the raging\ncurrents piled into the tortuous beds of\nthe lower rivers and spread widely over\nthe lowlands inundating or threatening\ntowns and villages and compelling evacuation of the populace. Flood warnings\nwere broadcast to Inhabitants of the\nlower valleys of the Ocmulgec and Oconee rivers ln Georgia, while the population of Newton. Oa., on the Flint river,\nfearing a repetion of 1025s disaster\nfled.\nOTTAWA SAYS\nB.C. DISPATCH\nIS ALL WRONG\nCustoms Minister Deprived of\nPower Fix Anti-Dump\nRules\nOTTAWA, April 24\u2014Dispatches from\nBritish Columbia stating the Dumping\nDuty act has not been abrogated are Incorrect, according to information secured\nat the customs department today. It Is\ntrue that prices fixed for Imported foodstuffs last season are cancelled, but, ln\naddition, the customs minister has been\ndefinitely deprived of power to fix antidumping duties on imported fruits and\nvegetables this year. That power is reserved for the cabinet. In view of the\nfact that when the house closes the\ncabinet seldom meets, the outlook for\naction on perishable fruit and seasonal\nproducts is not regarded as very encouraging for British Columbia growers\nAction Is understood to have been taken\ntn response to protests from the prairies\nthat fruit prices are to high through\nthc United States fruits being barred by\nantl-dumplng duty.\nVICTORIA NOT\nALARMED\nVICTORIA, AprU 24\u2014Much confusion\nexists among British Columbia farmers\nover the federal dumping duty, lt was\nsaid at the department of agriculture\ntoday. According to information received by the department from the Canadian customs department, the order-\nln-councll under which the minister of\ncustoms may fix prices for Imported\nfoodstuffs and levy dumping duties on\nthese prices has not been withdrawn,\nas farmers feared. All that has been\nwithdrawn Is a series of aopralsers' bulletins, under which specific prices were\nfixed last year. It was stated. It Is\nthought farniers are thus needlessly\nalarmed, It was said at the department\nhere.\nForfeit Bail and\nAre Arrested Coaet\nWhen Fail to Appear\nVANCOUVER, April 24.\u2014Failure of\nCharles P. Porter and At. Marks to appear in assise court today to answer\na charge of conspiring to defraud the\npublic, resulted in Mr. Justice Morrison, on the application of Crown Prosecutor A. M. Johnson. K.C. granting\nbench warrants for the arrest of the\naccused and ordering their ball estreated. Both men were later brought\ninto court.\nIn addition to Porter, himself, who\nwas bonded ln the sum of $6000 for\nhis appearance, there were three other\namounts totalling 15000. Marks was\nbonded for $3500 himself, and the\nsame sum In another Burety.\nLeague oi Nations\nHas Cost Dominion\nOver Million and Half\nOTTAWA, April 34.\u2014Total cost of\nthe League of Nations to Canada since\n1019, la gl.6l9.1Tl8, according to a return tabled ln the commons today.\nElk River Power\nMatter to Rest\nfor Some Months\nVICTORIA, April '.II.-\u2014Decision on\ntwo applications for the use of Klk\nriver. In the Kootenay district, for\nthe development of power, hu-s been\ndeferred. foUowliig a hearing before\nMajor I. C. MacUonald, provincial!\ncontroller of water rights. The East\nKootenay Power company is seeking\nthe right to use the river to create\npower for sale, I*, hire a crimp of capitalists represented by Charles McNabb ls applying for water rights\nnecessary to operate a large pulp\nand paper mill. The latter wilt make\nit ernlse of timber surrounding the\nproponed mill lief ore reiichtiic a final\ndecision ou construction plans. It\nIs expected no ruling on the water\nrights Involved will be handed down\ntiir some months.\nPower Corporation\nSecures Control of\n6. C. Electric Firm\nVICTORIA. April 24\u2014A private cable\nfrom Cannes. France, where Home\nPayne, chairman of the board of the\nB. C. Electric railway company. Is staying, to C. L. H. Branson, of Branson,\nBrown St Company here, today announced that the last offer of the\nPower Corporation of Canada for the\ncontrol of the B. C. Electric had been\naccepted.\nTills ends the bidding that haa been\ngoing on for the last two weeks for\nthe control of the British Columbia\npublic utility enterprise.\nThe last bid of the Power Corporation was {S7.665.000, thus far outdistancing the original bid or under\nS50.ooo.-ooo made by Lord Rothermore\nand associates.\nBy this deal, control of the B. C.\nElectric will be taken out of English\nhands and brought to Canada.\nNO CONFIRMATION\nVANCOUVER, April 24\u2014Confirmation\nof ths report that the Power Corporation of Canada had been successful ln\nsecuring control of the British Columbia .Electric railway was lacking here\ntoday.\nOeorge Kldd. president of the company, had hot been advised at noon\nof the deal.\n\"In the event,\" Mr. Kldd stated, \"ratification by the shareholders would be\nnecessary before control of the company could be changed.\"\nAKTIII K MEIGHEN 18\nNOTARY PCOLIC\nTORONTO. April 24.\u2014Thc Ontario\nGazette announces the appointment of\nRt. Hon Arthur Meighen. former prime\nminister, as a notary public in Ontario.\nTENDER.S CALL) D\nVICTORIA, AprU 34\u2014Tenders for an\naddition to thc nurses' home at Tran-\nqullle sanitarium and for five doctors'\nresidences, have been called, returnable\nMay 7, as part of a program of construction at the Kamloops institution.\nQI'AKE AT SMYRNA\nLONDON, April 34 .\u2014An Exchange\nTelegraph from Constantinople states\nthst another violent earthquake occurred\ntoday at Smyrna. Considerable damage\nwas done and the panic of the population wag renewed,\n\u25a0M\u00abM<^C3M^3kEN, Prop.\nSteam Heated Rooms by the Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to\nffUMtt,\nCor. Bukrr and Ward sts., Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014D. A. McDonald, Reeves\nmine; A, Campbell. Willow Point.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2'i Blocks East of Post Office\nSteam Heated. Hot and Cold Water\nRooms by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. II. Bl'SH, Prop.\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C\nA. P. 11 11.-.oi i. Prop.\n( OMPLETEJ.Y RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally I.ocaled\nRotary\nHeadquarters\nSample Rooms in\nConnection\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\nJ READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nKnow What Is Best\nHEROIC DEEDS\nOF MONS FIGHT\nTOLD TO COURT\n(Continued Prom Par* On*.)\noperation they stood fast where they\nwere until the Germans yielded the\nposition and then the Canadians advanced without fnHiting. This was\nbrought out in the evidence, which\nad Colds\n\u25a0nffViclti up nose\nor melt in cup of\nhot water, inhale\nhealing vapors.\nC Jl _f% __\u00bb __*\nHowMuch^atcp\nShould Baty Get?\n^Famous Authority's Rule\n*By UuthTiriltain\nBaby specialists agree nowadays; (hat\nduring the first six months, babies must\nhave three ounces of fluid per pound of\nbody weight daily. An eight pound\nbaby, for Instance, needs twenty-four\nounces of fluid. Later on the rule is\ntwo ounces of fluid per pound of body\nweight. Tlie amount of fluid absorbed\nby a breast fed baby ls best determined\nby weighing him before nnd after feed\ning for the whole day; and lt is easily\ncalculated for tbe bottle fed one. Then\nmake np any deficiency with water.\nGiving baby sufficient waLer often re\nlieves his feverish, crying, upset and\nrestless spells. If lt doesn't, give him n\nfew drops of Fletcher's Castoria. Sot\nthese and other Ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, ga.-\non stomach and bowels, constipation\nsour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight\netc, leading physicians say there's\nnothing so effective. It ls purely vegetable\u2014the recipe Is on the wrapper\u2014\nand millions of mothers have depended\non ^t in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby's bowels,\nmakes him sleep and rat right, enables\nhim to get full nourishment from til:\nfood, so he increases in weight u hi\nshould. With each package you get o\nbook on Motherhood worth its weight?'in\ngold.\nJust a word of caution. Look for the\nsignature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the\npackage so you'll be sure to get the\ngenuine. The forty cent bottles contain\nthirty-five doses.\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail,\nOPEN 1\u00bbVY AND MIGHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 Wc\nSpecial Dinners 6:30 to 8 \u201e 3fic\nWe Specialise In Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\nPHONE m\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n:t*l) Bukrr Slrwl, Nrlsun. DC.\nOPEN* DAY AND NKIHT\n11:30 to 2:30. Special Lunch 35c\n5LI0 to 8:00 p.m. supper 35c\nl-IIOM: 1(14\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest Equipped Restaurant ln the City\noi'KN DA* AMI NIOHT\nSPECIAL\u2014 ice Cream. Soda Water\nand Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished\nrooms, hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to Prl-nite Parties.\nTrail Hotels\nSteam Hr.ihwl Hut and Cold\nThroughout Water\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\nft, L. AM) A. OBOCfAQfl. Props.\nBo* fiWJ Phone Bfl3 Trail, B.C.\nshowed that Instructions had been Issued to avoid casualties. Long range\nshelling accounted for losses, as manifested by the high velocity shell that\ndropped Into the furriers' shop at\nJemappes, about three miles wa\u00bbt of\nMons, killing three men outright and\nwounding 10 more. Of this 10, four\nsubsequently died- Machine gunning\naccounted for several more casualties,\nbut wltnene* testified thst those losses\nwere Incurred outalde of Mons, prior to\nentering the city. Neither the PP.CX.I\nnor tht 42nd Highlanders had any men\nkilled or wounded on Armistice day. witnesses said. All the casualties mentioned\nwere suffered on November 10.\nTwo protests by Prank Regan, counsel for the defence, to Mr. Justice Rose\nagainst tlte laughter with which some\nol his questions ln cross-examination\nwere received by spectators ln court\nbrought from hla lordship the statement that he thought order was being\nefficiently maintained tn the court\nroom. It waa on one of theae occasions that Mr. Regan faced the reporters and a group of officers sitting behind tha press men. He was\nquestioning Colonel Royal Ewlng, former commanding officer of the 43nd\nbattalion with regard to Mona aad\nasked:\n\"Why was Mons recaptured?\"\n\"Because.\" replied Colonel Ewlng. \"it\nwas an obstruction to our advance.\"\nMr. Regan asked why Colonel Ewlng\nhad not paused and let the troops on\neach side surround Mons and at this\nthere was a loud titter.\nENTERN PHOTBKY\nAt once -the defence counsel turned\nand confronted Ihe newspaper men\nand thp veterans behind them. He\nprotected agalhst the \"unseemly laugh-\ntor'* that \"oame from this lineup of\nnotables.\"\n\u2022 \"If It continues,\" said Mr. Regan,\n\"I must, ask your lordship's protection.\"\n\"Oh. there- waa not much noise,\"\nsaid Mr. Justice Rose.\nTo all the witnesses Mr. Regan read\nextracts from various official documents and asked them severally If they\nagreed with what had been written.\nFor the moet part the witnesses were\nIn disagreement with some of the\nextracts, but concurred ln a number\nof them. An amusing incident occurred when Lleutentant Keely characterized the battalion history of the\nl P.C.L t., written by Lleutentant Hold-\nder Wiiilams, as \"fiction.\" .\nWar diaries were regarded by infantry battalions' as necessary evils,\nColonel Ewlng told Mr. Regan during\nIs cross-examination. Theae documents\nhave figured largely in the trial-and\ncounsel has soun u i explanation Of\nthe i-pparent discrcpuncics between war\ndiaries and official records with respect to Casualty lists,\ni \u00bbH l-MARY\nThe War diary was prepared presum-\nshlv fov historians and waa entered\nwith as much cam as the circumstances\nwould permit. Thry could not, however, be entered up dally.\n\"Canada's hundred days.\" the book\nwritten by J. F. B. Livesay, who was\nattached as war correspondent of the\nCanadian corps, was again brought out\nby Mr. Regan who wanted to find\nnut the story of thc Lftncer officer who\nwas killed east of Mons on Armistice\n(lay. Witnesses could throw no light\nnn *'ie matter however.\nSAW DEAD HERMANS\nCtcsh examined hv Mr. Regan, Captain B\u00bbrness sufd he lind no idea h-^w\nmanv Oerrasiis had been killed In tho\nnttflck on Mons, nor could he sav\nnnvthttlg OT Sir Arthur Currte's rennrt,\nbeyond the met that on his return\nto Mons he had seen between six and\n10 Germans. \u2022\nMr. Regan: \"You were pretty lucky,\nwere not you?\"\nwitness: \"We were lucky.\"\nMr. Reean: \"You seem to hnvg Inflicted heavv los'-.-es on the Germain\nin view of the relative strength of the\nforrpfl.\"\nWitness: \"I have no idea how strong\nthe Germans were \"\nAfter further outrunning. Mr. Recan\nnaked If the casunlfv his comonnv suffered was incurred in the \"enuturi* of\nMons\". Witness renlled ln the neaa-\ntivr. He wns killed in the carrying\nout of ht*; duty in an outpost position\nso\u00abth of Mons\nWith regtrfl r] with this year's surplus of\n\u00a34 500.000. *\nThe clisncalJor took nred't for economies In government expenditure \u00abnd a\nreduction of no lees than WftOOOOOO\nin the country's dead weicht deM\nwithin the pn\u00ab:t year. He said that\n| the trernurv had hnd to deal with\nan enormous ounntltv of maturing\nwar 1nedht.edne\u00abw hut, that the worst\nof this wns over nnd that, the general\npositton wos arreotiv improved.\nFIVED nPRT rilARnK\nHe announced a government decision\nto pst-nhtfRh a fixed debt charge of\nr355.000.000 a vear fnr Interest sink-\n| ing funds, aod aU other services on\nI the debt, so that thp nrocess of am\u00ab'\"-\n: fixation would stead1 lv lncrense. He\n.\nwhile farm bull-din^ would bP totniiv\npyemnt. He wld this won id bp th*-\"\nmost important, measure of t.h\u00ab kind\npresented to parliament since 1874.\nEEOTONMOSf\nPROBABLE FALL\nCRESTON ENJOYS\nBUILDING B00I\nThree Buildings Now Un\nConstruction in the\nBusiness Section\nCRESTON, B.C., April 24.\u2014There id\nconsiderable building activity ln thq\nbusiness .section. New structures going!\nup Include a commodious garage andl\nservice station on the lot at the corner!\nof Barton avenue and Canyon streets.!\nOn his lot facing Canyon street, in thel\nsame block, A. Manuel has carpenters atl\nwork putting up a frame building. Both|\nplaces of business will be ready for occupation early in May. Across thel\nstreet R. Sinclair Smith has completed!\nexcavating a basement for a building |\nto be erected on his property.\nFirst Cars With Aid\nof Horses Get Through\non the Cariboo Road\nQUESNEL. B.C.. April 24.\u2014After bucking enow, which in places was three feet\ndee-__J-ctween the 74-Mile house and\nBria^e creek, on thc Cariboo road, the\nfirst outside car to arrive this spring\nreached tho 100-i.Tile house Monday afternoon. It was driven by a commercial\ntraveler named Holt.\nCoincident with Holt's arrival there,\nE. S. Jones, district engineer of the\npublic works department, reached Prince\nGeorge, having left Qussnel early Monday arming, thus ooehing the Cariboo\nroad fiom Ashcroft to Prince Oeorge.\nBoth Jones and Holt had the assist- ,\nance of horses for a mile or two where i\nthe snow lay extra deep.\nRET! RNS TO CRANIIROOR\nCRANBROOK, B.C.. April 24.\u2014Mrs. ]\nThomas Drummond, for many years ,\nresident of Cranbrook, returned from j\nVancouver Saturday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Joseph Schell and Miss |\nFrances Drummond, and to look after\nher business interests here.\nThey Gave Wonderful\nRelief at Once\nSays Ontario Man ot Dodd's\nKidney Pills\nMr. H. E. Lewis Highly Recommends\nDodd's Kidney PUIS for All Kidney\nTroubles\nRondeau, Ont.. April 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014\n\"I have used your Dodd's Kidney Pills\nto some extent and find them to be\nall you claim,\" writes Mr. Hern E.\nLewis. 77 Cathcart Ave.. Rondeau. Ont.\n\"They take away all irritations and\nat ence give a wonderful relief. I\nwould also recommend Dodd's Kidney\nPills for any kind of kidney trouble.\"\nThe road to good health lies through\nthe kidneys. If they are kept strong\nand well, all the Impurities are strained\nout of the blood. If they are weak\nand out of order, the impurities stay\ntn the blood and disease ts the sure\nresult.\nDodd's Kidney Pills are purely and\nsimply a kidney remedy. They strengthen the kidneys and enable them to\ndo their full work of straining tha\nImpurities out of the blood. Healthy\nkidneys make a healthy body. t\nThere Is no reason why anyona\nshould continue to suffer when Dodd's\nKidney Pills can be obtained from\ndruggists everywhere, or The Dodds\n.Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2.\nLet Cuticura Soap\nKeep Your Skin\nFresh and Youthful\n_s_,*]fe\u00absasivwtf!r-**ca\u00bb\nSOLI) BV\nj\nSOME BREMT OF MCHT-IIH--JAI-C-\nLARK'* -WINGS-OR ROYM. CA.VIH.R- YOU\nMlbHT C\u00bbET MY ORDER-AS IT IS- I SHAU\nMANE TO PKTRONlIE SOME HlfaHJMASS\n' MERCHANT- WM0 CATERS\nTO THE EPICUREAN\nTAVTES OF THE BfcTTFP\n_element-\n\u25a0\nes\nFor Half a Century\nthe Standard.\nSuccessful Treatment\nDr CH4$ES\nOINTMENT\nOP THOSE\nIPkolD-mlbBiig\nIs (kinuuuy\nIDitU\nWANT AP\n\u25a0\n H\u00b0r6\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1928\nPage Three\nPROTESTS ISSUE\nYEAR LICENSES\nAUTOSJN APRIL\nTrail-Rossland Branch Auto\nCtab Contends Unfair\nInterior Motorists\nASK ROAD SIGN AT\nWHARF AT ROBSON\nInformation Bureau Opens May\n1| Committees for Year\nAre Appointed\nTRAIt; B.C.. April 24\u2014Trell-Roestand\nBranch of the Automobile Association\nof British Columbia tonight protested\nthe suKtcutlon of the provincial executive that tha date of Issuing yearly\nmotor licence* should be changed from\nJanuary 1 to April 1. The local executive aaw that such a change would\nmean the motorists In this district\nwould be obliged to pay for a full\nyears licence when only able to drive\ntheir can for nine months of the year,\nand therefore depriving them of the\nquarterly reduction.\nIt waa seen that such a plan would\nbe feasible at the coast, where practically all streets and hlshwavs are\npaved, but such a plan for thla district would not only prove coiHv to\nmotorist*, but alao to the sovernmAi*.\nThe motorists would drive on rf'rt\nroads before the froet camp nut mining them so lt wouH mn, tvi\u201e qnv.m-\nment oulte a sum of money to repair\nthem fer further uae.\nSIONH AT ROBSON\nA motion was passed by the local\nexecutive to spply to the provincial\nuuu\/ to erect iu_i signs at tne kod-\nboa wnan ior uirecion of tourlata.\nwno t-iiiuark on tne Doats to travel\nover uie \/adgewoou-Vernon road. At\npresent there is no sign to direct motorists, and with a warehouse oostruct-\ning the site of the wharf, It haa caused\nmany of them to proceed two or three\nmiles past tne w*larf, probably missing the boat.\nThe executive committee decided to\nhold another meeting Tuesday night at\nwhich will be considered the appointment of an official garage ln Tratl.\nOn May 1 the Trall-Rossland branch\nInloimation bureau will officially open\nln tbe office of A. A. Mllligan. It\nwaa announced the offloe would remain there the whole year, Instead of\nonly alx months, with rraim Taylor\naa secretary.\nCommittees appointed by the chairman were:\nMembership\u2014Noble Binns, W. H. easier, A. A. Mllligan. John (Ice) Young.\nr H. Ollia and B. H. White.\nLegal\u2014D. MacDonald, J. H. Wood-\nburn, H. C. Caldlcott. J. R. Woods, C.\nP. Jonea and Dr W. A. Coug-hlln.\nPublicity\u2014A. A. Mllligan, H. C. Caldlcott. J. R. Woods, R. H. White and\nT. H Ollls.\nRoads\u2014W. H. easier, D. MacDonald,\nNoble Binns, C. FL Jones, J. H. Wood-\nburn, John (Ico> Young and Dr. W.\nA. Coughlln\nThose present at the meeting were:\nW. E. B. Monypenny, chairman: T. H.\nOllla, honor-secretary; Noble Binns,\nJohn (IceI Young. J. H. Woodburn,\nJ. R. Woods, A. A. Mllligan and H.\nC. Caldlcott.\nReturn Basketball Game Will Be\nPlayed in Nelson Saturday Night\nINTERCITY RUGBY\nMATCH CANCELLED\nTrail Squad Cannot Get Grounds\nfor Workouts; Takes Unofficial Title\nTRAIL. B.C.. April 24\u2014Trail gridiron\nTRAIL PIRATES\nTO PLAY WOLVES\nTRAIL. B.C.. April 24\u2014Trail Pirates,\nrunners-up in the recent city Intermediate Basket Ball league, -are now\nholding almost dally workouts ln preparation for a game with the Mountain\nWolves of Nelson ln the Queen City\nSaturday night. The Wolves' squad will\nconsist of membera of the \"A\" and\n\"B\" teams.\nIn a game played here late last fall\nthe Wolves outplayed the Pirates. But\nthe Privates have obtained new players,\nand being one of the strongest Intermediate organizations In this city, will\nSve the Nelsonites a strenuous game\niturday.\nThe Pirates' lineup will consist of\nOerald McLeary, 'Slim\" Miles and A.\nQrlppage, guards; \"Slim\" Evans, center;\nCharles Bradbury, Buster Taylor and A\nHendrlckson, forwards,\nMcKinnon Sees\nBright Future\nNew Pythians\nTrail Grand Chancellor Says\nCreston Reorganized\nEnthusiastically\nTrail News of the Day\nThis column ls conducted by Mlas\nL, II. Anthony of Tadanac. All\nnews of a social nature, Including\nreceptions, entertainments, personal\nItems, marriages, etc., occurring ln\nTrail and Tadanac, will appear In\nthis column. Just 'phone Mlsa\nAnthony at her residence. She\nWill also handle any advertisement*\nappearing under TraU News of the\n.Day.\nTRAIL, B.C., April 24.\u2014Miss Donalda\nAgnes Thelma, daughter of Mr. and\nMra. John f. Kennedy of Nelson, was\nmarried to Emil Starr of this city, son\nof Mr. and Mra. Joe Starr, of Dawes,\nCol,, at a pretty ceremony at Trail\nBaptist church this afternoon. Rev. H.\nP. Humphreys, pastor, officiated. The\nbride, beautifully attired, was attended\nby her Bister, Miss 'Lillian, and oy\nMlsa A. Gavrtlik of this city, bridesmaids. John Kennedy attended the\ngroom. After a honeymoon Mr. and\nMrs. E, Starr will make their home in\nTrail.\nKnox United Church Ladles' Aid will\nhold their Spring Sale of Work on\nWednesday, April 25th, from 3-6.\n_______ (35M)\nDUFFY HEAD OF\nMEMORIAL HAU.\nTENNIS PLAYERS\nTRAIL HEARTS\nNEGOTIATE FOR\nMATCH SPOKANE\nTry Arrange Spokane to Play in\nTrail When Crosses\nLine Play Nelson\nTotal of 85 Members Enrolled,\nTrail; to Enter\nLeague\n- HUNKIDORI -\n\"CHIPPEWA\"\nThe Super Shoe for\nProspectors\nProcurable in heights\nof 8 in., 12 in., and 16\nin.\nALSO\nThe \"Vent-Arch\"\nDress Shoe, in Oxfords and Balmorals.\nASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM\nSOLE AOENTS\u2014WHOLESALE ONLY\nJohn Darner & Son\nLIMITED\n123 PENDER STREET W. - - - VANCOUVER\nTRAIL. B.C.. April 34\u2014Returning to\nTrail. J. A. MacKinnon, grand chancellor\nof the Knights of Pythias, reported organisation of the Creston Wlldroee\nKnight* of Pythlaa No. 38 aa one of the\nmost Interesting lodge affairs In the\nKootenay district for many years. About\n100 officials and members attended\nthere being about 40 members taken\nInto the Creston lodge.\nE. Mallandalne was elected chancellor\ncommander of tne reorganized branch\nOther officers elected were: vice-chancellor, Roy Telford; prelate. William\nTruscott; master of works. R. Maxwell\nkeeper of records. Charles Armstrong;\nmaster of finances. G. B. Henderson-\nmaster of exchequer. A. E. French*\nmaster at arms, Oeorge Hendrrn; Inner\nguard. P. Truscott; and outside guard\nE. P. Staples.\nMANV ATTEND\nA large number of delegates attended\nfrom Kimberley, 28 from Cranbrook and\nPernie, and five carloads from Bonners\nPerry. The lodge was Instituted bv\nOrand Chancellor F. J. Wadman of\nRevelstoke. Orand Chancellor J. A. MacKinnon of Trail and District Deputy E.\nA. Hill of Cranbrook. A grand chancellor who was In Cranbrook on business\nalso took part In the ceremony, which\nlasted until 3 o'clock ln the morning.\nMr. MacKinnon stated Creston had a\nvery active lodge a number of years ago\nbut lt gradually lost distinction as ad-\ntlfre members moved elsewhere and\nflnallv the lodge broke up. But. he\nstated, the members of the reorganised\nlodge were very much Interested and\ncould cover a lot of ground ln that territory, there being nearly 3000 homes in\nthe district. Creston would have\nactive and outstanding lodge within\nvery short time, he said.\nmifTTENTER\nWEST KOOTENAY\nSOCCER LEAGUE\nTRAIL, B.C., AprU 26.\u2014Starting the\nseason with 85 members, Memorial Hall\nTennis club tonight squared away for\nan active season on Its own courts, for\nparticipation in West Kootenay league\nLtoumaments, and also with a decision\nto encourage tennis playing by high\nschool students to the limit, as well as\nby adults.\nR. Duffy will lead the club this year.\nOfficers were elected as follows: Oeorge\nMurray, patron; O. J. Klnnis. honorary\npresident; R. Duffy, president; W. O.\nWilliams, vice-president; L. C. Eckert,\nEecretary-treasurer. Executives\u2014W. Truswell, C. Dodimead. E. Jandrell. Mrs, w.\nTruswell. P. Demidoff. J. P. Schofleld.\nC. H. Busby, R. Williamson. Miss N.\nEdwards and Miss Fiddlck.\nFormation of a West Kootenay Tennis\nleague ls in view, with a regular series\nof intercity matches such as was staged\nlast year. Memorial hall club today\ndecided to enter.\nThe club will also renew its membership ln British Columbia branch of the\nCanadian Amateur Tennis association.\nand will try to bring in amateur tennis\nstars for exhibition matches to boost\nthe game.\nEncouragement of tennis playing\namon\" high school students will be\ngiven through donation of a number\nof balls and provision of special playing\nhours, when the courts will be available\nto students free of charge.\nTRAIL, B.C., April 24\u2014Soccer supporters will probably see a Spokane\neleven ln action against the Trail\nHearts here ln the near future.\nEfforts to bring the representative\nSpokane soccer team, whleh ls to Invade\nNelaon on May 30. to Trail for a HiaUle\nare being made with promising results.\nThe Hearts' club, which has conducted\ntentative negotiations with the Spokane\nmanagement, tonight received permission from the executive of the Trail\nFootball club to arrange and play the\nmatch here. The Hearts will take all\nfinancial responsibility in connection\nwith the match, and the expense allowance stipulated by the Spokane\nboys.\nThe Hearts, who Invaded Spokane last\nyear, played two matches, and returned\nwith very pleasant recollections and\nwith the understanding that they would\narrange a return match for the Spokane team.\nM. Marahall, for the Hearts, advised\nthe football club tonight that tentative\nnegotiations only had been discussed\nwith Spokane. The Hearts were prepared to take all responsibility for the\nsuccess of the game on themselves. Or\nthey were willing for the football club\nto select a representative team to play\nthe invaders.\nIn consideration of the Hearts' enterprise, the football club exectulve saw no\nreason to step ln. other than to pant\nfull permission to the Hearts for the\nmatch.\nAttending the meeting were A. Aitken,\npresident, J. Thompson, J. A. McKlnnon,\nJ. Laurls, M. Marshall, H. Harwood. W.\nP. Robertson, W. J. WagstaiT and W.\nL. Irvine. -\nB. C. COAL PRODUCTION\nIS ON THE INCREASE\nVICTORIA. April 24.\u2014Coal production\nin British Columbia for the first quarter\nof the present years shows an increase\nover the same period in 1927. according\nto figures issued today by the department of mines. For the three months\nending March 31, the output of the\n\u2022collieries of the province was 698,145\nlong tons, as compared with 650.178\nlong tons ln the same period of 1927.\nImporations of fuel oil are showing\nsome decline from the same time a year\nago.\nCoke production shows a falling off\nfiom 1927, the present year's output for\nthe three months having been 18,456 tons,\nas against 23,787 tons in 1927.\nOF .HTENtyORAMrtRS\nINPTHE UNITED STATES\nEMPLOY\nGregg\nShorthand\nThree tlmea Grew bs* won the\nworld championship. Gregg Is\ntaught in our college by Ml\"\nAudrey Varcoe. graduate of tba\nButte Business College.\nTrail-Rossland Business\nCollege\nVernon Cole, Principal\nTRAIL LOTS\nSEE i. D. ANDERSON\nBeat Estate, Insurance,\nNotary Public.\nTBAIL, B.C.\nSpring Sale on Everything\nStoves, Furniture and Clothes\nBUSY BEE SECOND-HAND\nSTORE\nEast Trail Phone\nLiquor Commissioner\nIs Cranbrook Visitor\non Official Business\n*. -\n\"Helen, where do you get\nall your original ideas?\"\n\"From a little treasure of a book\nthat shows the wonderful possibilities in the wide range of Permalak\ncolors. It gives color schemes for\ndifferent rooms and for all sorts of\nfurniture and nick-nacks. Permalak\nis so easy to use, too.\"\nLook Over Players Rossland\nMust Play on Schedule;\nRefers to Report\nTRAIL. B.C., April 34\u2014Trail will\nfurnish a contesting team In the West\nKootenay Soccer league. The executive\ntonight decided to apply for entry Immediately. A selection committee ls\nalready sizing up the merits of players as possible members of Trail's representative team. It ts understood that\nRossland has already entered a team.\nInsisting that city league matches\nmust be played as near the scheduled\ndate as possible, the executive ordered\nthe Rossland team to play the Rangers\non Prlday afternoon or lose the points\nby default. At Rossland's request the\nfixture was postponed on Monday and\nset for Friday. A further request of\npostponement was not favored\nREPS TO REPORT\nPoints raised on the refereelng of\nCity league matches decided the executive to require a report of every\nmatch from the referee ln charge. Cloae\nand uniform decisions were favored for\ntheir effect on young as well as veteran players and critical supporters.\nThe names of four referees recognized\nby the referees' committee were submitted. They were W. Pollock. R.\nForbes, W. Burnlp and R. Marshall.\nTRAIL MISSION\nHAS DIRECTORS\nEast Trail Anglicans Elect a\nBoard of Six; Hear Addresses at Social >\nTRAIL, B.C., April 24\u2014Combining\nbusiness and pleasure, East Trail Anglicans numbering about 50 elected a\ndirecting committee to carry on the\nwork of the East Trail Mission, and\nlistened to spirited addressee at a social gathering ln the mission last\nnight.\nThe mission directors appointed were:\nP. M. Barrick. treasurer: A. Bacon, secretary, and O. Varseveldt. A. Dawson.\nT. Hinton, T. Cook and T. Poxhall.\nAddresses were given by H. C. Caldlcott, P. H. Ollls and Rev. N. D. B.\nLarmonth of St. Andrew's church.\nGroup games and dancing were the\nfeatures of the social hour which followed refreshments.\nCRANBROOK, B.C., April 24\u2014Hugh\nDavidson, commissioner of the British\nColumbia liquor control board, arrived\nIn Cranbrook Sunday on official business. He expects to remain in the\ndistrict for a few days.\n\u2014\n\"High Rigger Knocked\nOat By Extremely\nPainful Back\nGin Pills Saved Him\nPain and Money-\nMr. J. F. Miller's letter contains\npriceless advice to people who suffer\nfrom backache, and shows clearly\nthe value of Gin Pills as a prompt\nrelief for ailing kidneys:\n\"In the woods laat Fall I was aoakad\nto the akin for da\u2014. CoM got ma\nIn the back. I waa ao had the wooda\nhoaa wanted to rand me to tba city\nfor medical treatment. One ef tha\nboya advised Gin Pilla. In four\ndays I was back on Um Job. N\u2014j-\nly all of tha bora tarry Gin Pilla ia\ntbair peek.\"\nNeglect of kidney trouble is very\ndangerous. Backache is not the\nonly symptom \u2014 dlsziness, brick\ndust in urine, spots before the eyes,\nheadaches, swollen joints, painful,\nscanty or too frequent urination are\nothers. Take Gin Pills immediately\nand prevent Rheumatism, Sciatica,\nLumbago, scute Bladder trouble.\nAll druggists carry Gin Pills. 60c a\nbox. National Drag A Chemical\nCo. of Canads, Limited, Toronto,\nCanada. ,,,\nTrail-Nelson\nTaxi Service\nJ. A. Button's Taxi haa commenced regular service. Leaves\nHunt Bros. Store, Trail, at 8:45\na.m. Return leaves Oolden Gate\nCafe, Nelson, 3:19 pm. On Sundays Leave Trail 8 a.m.; return\nleave Nelson 5:15 pm. Phone\nTraU 17.\nFollow the Flag During\nEmpire Shopping Week\n'The Quaker Girl'\nAt the Liberty Theater. Trail, April 30. May 1 and 1. la a home production. The entire cast, orchestra, etc.. Is a local one. The scenery was\ndesigned by Trail artists. It ls a show worthy of your support. Seate\nnow on sale at Hazlewood Drug Store.\nReserved Seats $1.1)0, $1.35, $1.M: (leneral Admission 75c.\n-\u2014-\nBROODER COAL\nCANMOBE BRIQUETTES.\u2014The steady even burning qualities of this fuel\npermit easy regulation of warmth.\nPETROLEUM COKE.\u2014The absence of smoke and objectionable\nmake this a very desirable fuel tor brooders.\nWEST TRANSFER COMPANY\nWholesale and Retail Coal Dealers\nrhona H\nGOOD SAURIES\nAUK I IWiHIIIII BV\nWELL-TRAJNED STUDENTS\nNelson Business College\nSAPP CANDIES\nARE ALWAYS\nFRESH\nEach shipment is sent in hy\nexpress dally as required. Every\nSapp candy is made under Mr.\nSapp's personal supervision.\nPOOLE DRUG CO.,\nNelson.\nHUNT BROTHERS,\nTrail.\nThere's nothing like Old Dutc\nBecause it assures\n\\\nThis a-ajoklet \"The New Art of Color in Interior\nDecoration\" is full of orijinal Ideas in home\ndecorating Free from your dealer or write\ndireot to the company at Montreal.\nBBANDRAM -HCNSEESON\nPAINT-UP LIMITED\nHipperson Hardware Co.\n\\m\nhovs will not make a trip to Nelson\nthin Sunday to clash with the Nelson\nrujrbv team, lt was announced here todav bv members of Vcc t*ara. It was\nnreviously announced Trail would plav\nNelson a final return ira-me Snndav. but\nowing to tbe )\"C*1 \"quad belwr una bin\n10 occunv the field fn*- wo^koute. it will\nbe nnnble to play In Nelson.\nPrevious to the wm*4 here two weeks\n\u00abro. Manfe\u00abr-\u00bbr E. Tandrell aonrmebed t,h\u00bb\ntaa A . asking for the ffrends fortha*\ndav nnlv, es it wn\u00ab *o b- the f'nlsh of\n-iwhy until nert fail, f-unc* then the\nfle'd has be\u00abn glv\u00bbn to oth*r sports.\nThu*- another r*ia\"*ini-->nsMn. *K un-\n^fici\"! one som to T\"-\u00bbil It is that of\ns* We\"\"t Kootenay Rujrbv league. Ir\n\u25a0mrh Trait took t\u00ab\"> *nme* out of\nmr*(\u00ab nlny-e-H t\"\"i in Nelson anr* one 'n\n**tn rltv. tn \u2666*\u00bb\u2022\u00ab p^e* nlB'\"\u00bbd In \u2666***\nv\u00ab*iiro\u00ab \u00bbfm, Trail \u00ab'\"n **e fi*-\"**-*\"** he*1*1\"\n\u25a0i.o ind We'\u00abrt*> took th* second r\\.f\\\n\u00ab*..* In *Hp tb'-H -ind sv.ru,* *\u25a0\u2666*\u00ab\u00bb-\u25a0. nr-me\nv\u00abftt(, of al1 ^Ml emerged vletorlour\nv.. - r\u2014--. r-e n.n,\n#'\u00bb*hni\"*h \"^s *nnft |n \u25a0>ometh1n\" \u2022\n*n\\ #*.\u00ab\u00ab In \u2666*-.'\u00ab^-i^\u00bb\"\u00ab\u00abiMM\u00bbM^\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbaaaaaai\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Kelson. B.C.\nBusiness lettera should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The Newa Publishing company, limited, and ln no eaa* to Individual membera of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A3.C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognized by the\nCanadian frets association.\n, SUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month ..| ao\nPer veer 6.00\nBy mail (city), per year 13.00\nOutalde Canada, per month... _ .76\nPer year 7.50\nDelivered, per week. _*s\nPsr year _ _ 18^0\nPayable In Advance\n>r ember Audit Bureau of Circulation\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928\nLogical Enough, but Rather\nUngallant\nAn organization Is reported to have\nbeen formed In England under the\ntitle of the Fifty-fifty League, and its\navowed object ls to insist that, since\nwomen now have all the rights that\nmen enjoy, they shall cease to have\nthe privileges hitherto accorded to tbe\n. so-called weaker sex. This ls supposed\n. to be inspired by the flapper vote\nbill now before the British parliament\n| which has acted as the last straw.\nOne of the demands of the Fifty-fifty\nLeague Is that women should be equally liable for military service ln the\nnext war, that they should be required to shoulder muskets and march\nalong with the men Into the trenches.\nIf the Fifty-fifty League ls to be\ntaken seriously, lt might be remarked\ntbat there need be no concern over\nthe part women will play ln the next\nwar. In all probability the next war\nwill not be an affair of the trenches\njiet all, It will be fought largely with\nbombs and poison gas from the air,\nthc whole wide world will be the fight-\nlog front, and non-combatants will\nbe the especial target of the attacks\n' which will be aimed at paralyzing the\n1 life of the nation at Its heart. Women\nas well as men will have to take their\nchances, and children too. There will\nbe no \"cushy\" spots.\nChances, are however, that the Fifty-\nfifty League Is merely a manifestation\nof English humor and to be taken no\nmore seriously that the Ancient Order\nof Froth-blowers.\nThe Mercantile Marine Not\nVery Profitable\nThe Victoria Colonist sees In the\nrecord of the government merchant\nmarine for 1927 Is another Instalment\nof discouragement ln the matter of\nstate ownership. In 1926 the gross\nrevenues were $10,989,437, whereas In\n1927 they had fallen to 910.233,964. a\nreduction of 6.87 per cent. The book\ndeficit In connection with the operation of the merchant marine now\nstands at 97,086,939. The past year\nhas shown a substantial Increase In\noperating loss. AU efforts that have\nbeen made to convert the merchant\nfleet from a liability into an asset\nbare so far proved unavailing, and,\nwith the ships growing older all the\ntime and no definite policy of replacement. It Is conceivable that losses will\ncontinue to accumulate.\nThe Canadian government merchant\nmarine probably has cost over 850,000.000\ntn capital expenditure, an amount\nwhich will ulimately have to be absorbed by the taxpayers because there\nIs 110 possibility of lt being paid off\nout of any earnings. The interest\non the capital outlay has now to be\nBMt by thc taxpayers- Sir Henry\nVhOfBton says that the situation is not\nfm from anxiety and difficulty, even\nthough a resumption of normal trading Is expected this year.\nThc fact Is that the Canadian merchant marine Is endeavoring to compete\nwith ships of modern tonnage. The government vessels are at a disadvantage\nbecause of their size, speed and equipment. Sir Henry Thornton admits that\n. 11 *\nThe\nLighter Side\nAUNT HET\n\"I knowed that woman had\nraised a lot of children when I\nseen her take that one on her\nlap and wipe Its nose without In-\nterruptln' her conversation.\"\nGossip is the art of adding two and\ntwo and making the fur fly like sixty.\nCommercial rating, new style: Immune to conviction except for contempt of court.\nFine! The first strawberries taste\nlike an uncommonly good grade of\nstraw.\nNobody knows why nature designed\nthe pelican, unless she knew the three-\ndeck sandwich was coming.\nBeauty note: If Ihe nose turns\nup or pokes into other people's af-\nfulrs, place lt on the grindstone.\nWell, why shouldn't a politician eat\nhis words? They say every man must\neat a peck of dirt before he dies.\nA few men still have old-fashioned\nrazors, but most of thc modern wives\nmust sharpen pencils with their teeth.\nADVANCE INFORMATION IS THAT\nBOTH PLATFORMS WILL CONTAIN\nA RINQINO DECLARATION IN FAVOR\nOF OOOD ROADS.\nThat burglar who spent four hours\ndrilling a safe and got 82,85, doubtless\nls one of those boys who feel too\nsmart to work for a living.\nThink of the mental strain a\nwoman must endure when her husband Is held for 910,000 ransom\nand 950,000 Insurance.\nIf only the automobile salesman\nlike tbe driver, would hit you and\nWhat a funny language! It's called\na \"kidnap case\" even when thc victim\nis an adult and not a kid.\n\"The prohibitionist,\" says a publicist,\n\"ls like the ostrich that feels safe\nwith Its head hidden ln the sand.\" No\nbrother: the prohibitionist Isn't a myth.\nPoor Russia! Those dumb enough\nto swallow her propaganda can't read;\nand when they learn to read they arc\nno longer dumb enough to believe.\nCorrect this sentence: \"Jim always\nspeaks gently to me.\" said the wife:\n\"even on rainy Sundays.\"\nWhat the Press Is Saying\n*-\nPredicts (lose Contests\nIn Kaslo-8 loe an riding a very close\ncontest may be expected. Although the\ngovernment ls not popular the Liberal\ncandidate ls. owing to having kept his\npre-election promises. It will depend\nthe full force of the competition to\nwhich the government ships are subjected has not yet developed. It has,\nhowever, developed tu the extent that\nthe government service between Vancouver and London and Antwerp and\nbetween Vancouver and western ports\nIn the United Kingdom has been discontinued. Ultimately a time will come\nwhen lu the Interests of both commerce and economy the taxpayers will\nask that the shipping of the nation\nshould be left to private enterprise\nThe subsidies paid through government\nownership are by far too great for\nbenefits which would tn any event ac\ncrue through private ownership because\nof the legitimate demands of trade\nValuable 64-page\nFarm and Garden\nHandbook FREE!\nThe Planet Jr 1912 catalogue is an instruc-\n'livt handbook of short cuts to best results for\nfarmers and gardeners everywhere\u2014noi simply a\nlist of implements. It illustrates 55 latest-improved\nPlanet Jr tools, showing many in actual use. 64 big, helpful\npages. Write for it at once! Sttad postal today!\nHe. II\nFlaael Jr StabU Wktal Hm. CaWratn, Plow aa-i\nlake works both sides of plants thoroughly\nand rapidly al one passage, until crops are 20 inches^\nhigh. This fine tool has indestructible ,I\u00bbL frame\nand steel leaf lifters.\nriaaat Jr Ca-aMaad Bill aai\nSaadar. Wfctal Baa. Cilllvaler\nDa. 4\nsows seed accurately and works\nquickly, easily, thoroughly. Wonderful all-round garden tool and\noney .safer.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardwurrf\nKELSON, B.C. P0X 1060\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBf LAURA A. KIRKMAN\nOERMAN HOIK MEAT\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nScrambled Eggs Toast\nCoffee\nLuncheon \u2022\nCreamed Asparagus\non Toast\nHearts of Lettuce\nRolls Peanut Butter\nPrunes Tea\nDinner\nBeef Stew with\nPotatoes and Onions\nSliced Tomatoes\nApple Betty Hard Sauce\nCoffee\nIn response to a reader's recently\npublished query aa to how Oerman\nSour Meat ls made, many other generous spirited readers have sent in re-\nupon how the Arrow lake vote goes. If\nMther has a substantial majority there\nhe will be elected, for the rest of ihe\nIdlng will about break even.\u2014New Denver Leader.\ncipes for this dish. Although I shall\npublish them all ln time, today gives\nme space for only a few:\nMrs. Y.'s Sour Meat: \"Buy your favorite cut of beef, and as much of lt\nas you need. To one cup of vinegar\nadd one cup of water, two large sliced\nonions, one teaspoon of salt, one-eighth\nteaspoon of pepper, 13 whole cloves,\nsnd two or three bay leaves; brown\nthe meat then put lt ln this vinegar\nmixture far 48 hours, cooking It like\na pot roast. I. brown the gravy by adding browned (almost burnt > flour. I\nnever heard of the ginger snap sauce\nmentioned by the Inquirer.\"\nMre. H. S.'s Sour Meat: \"Recipe No.\nOne: Buy the kind of beef you would\nget for a pot floast and place this in a\nstone Jar or a pan with one teaspoon\nof pickling spice; pour over it vinegar\nto cover, then 1\u00ab stand ln a cold place\nthree or four days. Now put several\nteaspoons of fat into a hot pot and in\nthis brown tbe meat (after draining\nIf from tbe vinegar). Add one cup of\nstock and steam till tender\u2014this will\ntake from one and one-half hours to\ntwo hours. Thicken- the gravy with a\nfew ginger snaps which bave been\nmashed. Onions may be added to this\nrecipe If desired.\nRecipe No. Two: Brown thc piece\nof beef in a pot containing hot fat;\nodd several slices of onion and brown\nslightly, then add one cup of stock or\nboiling water and one-half cup of vinegar. Cover and let simmer till the\nmeat ls tender (about two hours), then\nadd a generous cup of hot water and\nthlckeq the gravy with three or four\nginger snaps. Let cook a few moments\nmore and serve hot. Any size piece of\nbeef (two, three or four pounds) may\nbe used ln these recipes, also any cut\u2014\nrump, top-chuck, etcetera.\"\nMrs. J. M.'s Sour Meat: \"I cook beef\nlike a pot roast till tender, then I add\none can of tomatoes or one pound of\nfresh sliced tomatoes, and one-half\npound of ginger snaps, cook 10 mtnutes longer, and serve.\"\nTomorrow\u2014Our Housecleaning.\nRaise in salary for 12,000 teachers and\nprincipals In Chicago's public schools Is\nrequested in resolution sent to board of\neducation.\nTold in Rime\nAPRIL ON KOOTfWAY LAKE\nThe peaks are hidden from my sight\nby cloudy masses piled.\nVet overhead the sun is bright\nAs if spring always smiled.\nFringing the orchard slopes below\nThe deep blue shadows-lie.\nAnd on their wings thc bluebirds ithow\nthc colors of the sky.\nAnd stretching all thc valley through,\nBeneath these slopes 1 sec\nA lake whose waters are as blue\nAs those of Italy.\nAnd Nature bids the mind to house\nNo thought of gloom today.\nFor buds upon the apple boughs\nAre waiting for the May.\n\u2014Dean Coleman.\nRADIO PROGRAM\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 25\nPociric Standard Time Throughout\nSPECIAL FEATt'RES\nCNRV, Vancouver, B.C. t291 m.)~-10-11\np.m., Midnight Harmony Sons and\nMarl. Gilbert. Blue Singer.\nKFI. Los Angeles, Cal. (4685 m>\u20146:30\np.m., White King Male quartet; -3:30.\nNBC progrum; 7. the Studio Trio; 8,\nRoads to Romance; 8:30, NBC programs; 9, Concert orchestra; 10, NBC\ndance program.\nKOIN, Portland. Ore. (319 m.)\u20148-9 p_n..\nSeventh .Uiffantry band; 9:30-10:30,\nftage and orchestral presentation from\nthc Portland theater.\nKGO. Oakland. Cal. (384.4 m.)-MJ:30\np.m., Rembrandt Trio; 9-10, Western\nArtists' series.\nKOW, Portland, Ore (491.5 m.)\u201410-12\np.m., Dance orchestra and soloists.\nKJR. Seattle, Wash. (348.6 m.)\u20147:30\np.m., C. V. Schultz, bluea singer; 8-\n8:30, Bertha Luddington, mezzo contralto.\nKFRG, San Francisco (454 m.)\u20148-10\np.m., studio program.\nREGULAR PROGRAMS\nCFAC, Calgary, Alta. (434.8 m.)\u201410:30-\n11:15 D m\u201e grain elevator, Winnipeg\nand Chicago wheat, oil and stock\nprices, wheat news andllvestock reports; 2:30-3:30, musical program; 3,\naddress; 3:30. studio program; 7:16,\nRed Crous talk.\nCKWX. Vancouver, B.C. (410.7 m.)\u2014\n8-8:30 a.m.. stock market quotations;\n11-12, musical program: 6 p.m,, time\nsignals, announcement*: mining stocks\nand stock market quotations; 6:30-\n7:30. studio program: 0:30. studio program: 10:30-11:30, Lumberjack Night\nclub.\nKEX, Portland, Ore. (277,6 m.)\u20141:30\np.m., musical program; 4. concert: 5,\ndance music; 6, time signals, news,\nimports, announcements; 6:30. children's\nhour; 7-10, studio program; 10-12,\ndance frolic.\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAMES W. BARTON. M.D.\nGirls Looking Like Boys\nA new angle on this matter of \"keeping thin\" ls advanced by Dr. 8. A. Onopt\nln discussing the Increase ln tuberculosis\namong young women.\nAs you know, tuberculosis tias been\ngradually decreasing, and lt was left that\nthis scourge would gradually be .-iwept\nfrom the tact of the earth. However,\nthe sanitariums have begun to notice\nan increase ln the number of patients\nadmitted, ana this Increase Is among\nyoung girls from 15 to 19 years of age.\nMost of us have thought that these\ngirls were doing without food so as Lo\nbe lithe and slim, but Dr. Knopf nays\nit ta because these girls want to look like\nboys.\nThey are trying to walk, talk, stand,\nand smoke like boya. and know that If\nthey eat aa they should they will get\nthe naluritl rounded shape oi the well\nformed woman.\nNow, no one Is going to quarrel with\nadults, men or women, who do not wis\nwish to put on extra weight. The penalties of overweight are numerous, Indeed.\n,.H?wtXeT- lt,1\" heeause these girls from\n15 to 19 are Just emerging into womanhood that the dangers of underrating\nmre so serious. ^\n.k^.i00? .5Md* Jre '5. Proportion to\nthe slee of the surface of the body. A\ngirls 15 to :9 haa a frame almost as\nlarge as her mother, and ahe therefore\nneeds practically as much food on that\naccount alone. However, ahe la still\ngrowing In height and width, and eitra\nrood must be taken to supply this\ngrowth.\nTherefore, If the gin doesn't get the\nfood, then every cell ln her body Is Just\nthat much poorer tn strength.\nIs lt to be wondered at, therefore.\nthat an ailment like tuberculosis attacks\nso many of these girls?\nJust when they need more food than\nat anv other time tn their Uvea they\ntaVe leae.\nI believe we are all glad to see them Indulging ln panics aa do boys. This means\na strengthening of heart, lungs, and entire body. These athletic girls must eat\nto keep up their strength for games.\nBut thinking parents, and the glrla\nthemselves, would do well to consider\nthis significant fact that while tuberculosis ls decreasing at every other ace\nIn both men and women. It Is actually\nIncreasing ln youne women -5 to 19\nyears of age due to undernourishment.\nThis ls a hard, cold fact.\nBUILDING\nMATERIAL\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS \u00a3 SON\n]\nDominion Royal Cord Balloons embody much that you cannot see on the\nsurface. Materials of the highest qua -\nlily, experienced tvorfcmamhtp, exclu -\nrive processes of manufacture devel -\noped only after years of research.\nLatex'treated web cord tdlges more\nrubber, but is well worth it in the extra\nstrength and durability it fives to\nDominion Royal Cords.\nDo you know the correct air\npressure for your balloons?\n**>\nTHEY are designed for comparatively low pressure. That's the reason\nwhy the pressure of balloons must not be allowed to drop even\nthree pounds below that specified for any particular wheel load.\nThree pounds makes a vastly greater difference to a tire whose correct\npressure is 40 pounds than it does to a tire with a correct pressure of 65\npounds.\nUnder inflation means premature trouble\u2014excessive wear on tire walls\u2014\nbruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blow-outs\u2014treads worn\nout before their time.\nThree pounds under pressure will do it, and you can't judge inflation that\nclosely by sight or by kicking the tire. You must gauge the pressure-\nnot guess it.\ndrop into a tire service station once a week and have your tires inspected\nfoi minor injuries and inflated to the correct pressure. Ten minutes service\nby an expert will add miles to the life of your tires and cut tire costs more\nthan you would believe possible.\nDominion^\noons\nin\nKOSSLANU\nIIKMII KMINLS GARAGE\nTKAIL\nDOMINION GARAGE * BALES CO.\nM* I.EAN-Dl TOflAC MOTORS, LIMITED\n\\\n\u25a0M\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1928\n\"17\nPage Five\nEMPIRE BUYERS ARE li EMPIRE BUILDERS\nHome and Abroad\nWe Pick the Best\nON OUR SHELVES\nENGLAND is represented by the celebrated CHURCH\nSHOE\u2014JAEGER SLIPPERS.\nCANADA is represented by its best makers\u2014J. and T.\nBeU, Astoria, Hurlbut, and many other makes.\nB. C. is Jepresented by\nTHE J. LECKIE SOLID\nLEATHER SHOES\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nCRESTON NOTES\nCRESTON, B.C. April 24\u2014Mrs. H. L.\nT. H. Waters & Co., Ltd.\nBuilders & Contractors\nPhono 156 P.O. not 8J5\nNELSON, B.C.\nGET OUR PRICES ON\nBUILDING MATERIAL\nBEFORE YOU BI III)\nCoast Lumber\nRobinson, who has been a hospital patient at Nelson and later on a visit to\nher home at Rossland for the past three\nmonths, arrived home on Sunday, M\nRobinson going to Nelson to meet her.\nMrs. K. Paulson and children have\narrived from Holmqutst, Sask.. to loin\nMr. Paulson, who arrived about a month\nago, when he took over Mra. Ryckman's\nranch, which he purchased early in the\nyear. ,-*\u00bbi\nMr. and Mrs. Rents and family have\narrived from, New Dayton, Alta., and\nwill be In charge of the James Attwood\nranch this year,\nMiss Ivin Compton left on Thursday\nfor Nelson, where she has secured a\nposition. Last year she waa on tbe office staff of the Nelson central of the\nAssociated Growers.\nMra. J. A. Bell returned on Saturday\nfrom an extended visit with old friends\nat Edmonton, Alta.\nMr. and Mrs. Leslie Tlmmons and\nyoung daughter are on a holiday visit\nwith Mrs. Tlmmons' parents ln Spokane\nthis week,\nMlsa Hirrell Miller left on Saturday\nfor a week's visit with her cousin, Miss\nOlwen Evans, at Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. Pat Downey, who have\nbeen residents here for the past two\nyears, have gone to Wynndel, where they\nhave taken over the Shepherd ranch.\nA. E. Davies of Pernie and daughter\nOladys are visitors this week with his\ndaughter, Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Mr.\nDavleq ls leaving ln a few days for\nStewart, where he will be In charge of\na provincial government road crew\nlaying hard surface road ln that section.\nMr. Davies was in charge of hard surface road work ln the Ceston district for\nabout five years.\nKASLO NOTES\nKASLO, B.C.. April 24.\u2014Philip Oood-\nenough, who underwent an appendicitis\noperation PrTclay is progressing favorably.\nNoel Bacchus of Birchdale la spending a few days ln Kaslo.\nC. F. Sherwln of Rlondel spent Sunday in the city.\nJ. McDougall was up from the Florence for the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. James Sims arrived In\nthe city Friday from Sandon.\nL. W. Oughtred of Nelson was a Saturday visitor to town.\nA. J. Moore of Crawford Bay was a\nKaslo visitor Friday.\nCapt. H. Hincks and Mrs. Hincks of\nCrawford Bay arrived in the city Friday\nevening. They left Saturday for a visit\nwith relatives in Howser.\nEnglish Pottery\nIn Pretty Decorations. An\nExclusive Line\n, A. T. NOXON\nIOCB JEWELER\nRed and Black Colour Combination\nReg. Trade Mark Can. Pot. Office\n\"He made a sudden,\noutward gesture,\nand a a a\nwent my ^Duofold\n-eight stories!\" .\n\"We stood beside an open window in my\noffice,\" says the owner, \"and he made a gesture to emphasize a point just as I took my\nDuofold from my vest pocket.\n\"Out it went to the pavement below -\neight stories down! Imagine my amazement\nwhen the office boy returned it whole\u2014without even a crack!\"\nYou can own a pen just like it\u2014with a\nNon-Breakable Barrel and one that writes\nwith the Pressureless Touch which relieves\nthe fingers of all strain-all writing effort.\nYou can have your choice of five smart\ncolours.\n-The Parker Duofold Fountain Pan is made to\ngive lifelong satisfaction. Any defective parts will\nbe replaced without charge provided complete pen\nis lent to the factory with lie for return postage\nand registration.\nAnd you can have thla 'guarantee forever\nagainst all defects.\n. Tea Paaaia Fourram fata Company, liuitio\nToaoNTO 3. owraaio\nFARKEK TENS ARE MADE\nANADA\nKEEP FREE FROM\nPERSPIRATION ODOUR\nFROM BATH TO BATH\nIt's simply a matter of\nchanging to Lifebuoy\nToilet Soap for face,\nhands and bath.\nThus you will neutralize\nthe effect of the one to\ntwo pints of moisture\nwhich, physicians say,\nShe body sends daily\ntjirough the pores.\nLifebuoy is a superb toilet\naOap and the protection\nagainst perspiration odour is\nfree, becsuse Lifebuoy costs\nno more than the toilet soap\nyou now use.\nttm\nLIFEBUOY\nHEALTH SOAP\nPurifies ana Protects\nV. lWw buoihtao limited wmio J\nHkSOCIEIY\nTbls ooiumn ta conducted by Un.\nU. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social\nnature, including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal Item*,\nmarriages, etc.. will appear In thla\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at\nber home on Silica street.\nThe engagement is announced at\nVancouver of Alice .Arbuthnot, daughter\nof Rev. Dr. Bruce of Truro. VIS., to\nMajor A. Bruce Ritchie ot Trail. The\nmarriage will take place early ln May.\nMiss Bruce la matron of Trall-Tadanac\nhospital.\nMrs. Paul Lincoln of Nelson is making\nan extended stay in Washington, D.C.\nHer daughter is with her.\nMr. aiuTMrs. David P. Kane of Kaslo\nwere visitors ln the city yesterday.\nMrs. M. M. Praser of Kootenay Bay\nspent yesterday ln Nelson.\nW. T. McDowell, mining man ot\nSan Francisco, and an ex-resldent of\nYmir, waa a visitor to the city yesterday.\nMrs. W. B. Chalmers of Thrums spent\nyesterday in Nelson.\nMr. and- Mrs. O. Ottobecker of\nThrums motored to town to shop yesterday.\nDr. Peter Paterson of Sandon ia a\nvisitor ln Nelson.\nMrs. F. E. Grimmett left last night\nfor Vancouver.\nMrs. E. Creed Johnson of Bonnington was a visitor in Nelson yesterday.\nL. K. Larson and party motored' to\nthe Kootenay Florence mine at Princess Creek yesterday.\nEdgar Jamie-son of Passmore spent\nyesterday in town.\nA. E. Richards of Tarrys paid a visit to the city yesterday.\nW. B. Poole of the Reno mine at\nSalmo, who has been wintering ln\nSpokane, Is spending a few days ln\nNelson.\nH. Olegerich of Kaslo paid a visit\nto town yesterday.\nH. W. Vanderhoof and son of West-\nley motored to town yesterday.\nJ. Forrest of Trail spent yesterday\ntn the city.\nMr. ond Mrs. Mitchell of San Fran-\nclwio are ln Nelson for a few days. .\nE. Ferguson. Provincial assessor,\nleaves for Trail this morning on business.\n.Oscar Toblasson of Trail waa .rt\ntown yesterday. He was accompanied\nbv Mr snd Mrs. Malsey and family and\nMrs. a. Toblasson. Mrx. Toblaason will\nremain in th CraufiittTs circle of St. Saviour's\nhnrch helnerB Monday \u2022iftrnioon. Those\n\u25a0>rewnt wer** Mrs. D. O. Thomas, Mrs.\n\u25a0*. C Howie\" Mrs. LeBHe Craufurd,\nMm. W P. Vellacott and Mrs. R. A.\n*%j(Hrimiit*v\nJ. H. Turnley of Trait is a visitor\n'n 'nwn.\nVr. nnd Mrs. (*harl\"H Madden of\n9on*h Rlnrnn nre spending a few days\nIn Nelson\nOw* Dvorjetz. who has been at th***\n-on0* 'nr the past week, has returned\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0n t\u00bbw \u2022\nMm O. V. TYnistlfts. Carbonate street.\n\u00abnr. hpr daughter, left last night for\nV'-~*or'a.\nF J. Miller of Trail spent yesterday\nIn *fssrn.\n\u25a0fiftprqe Lcerp ha\u00ab returned from a\nvl*\u00bb'f, t*-\u00bb rhr. ro\u00ab*st cltie*.\nr.1 TfBfv. M.P.P. of Nakusp spent\nve*\"***\"\"'!*!\" tr\\ \u2666he eltv.\njnrv- M.tthollpM Iravi 'bis mominK\non i hm**\"ie\u00ab\u00bb trl\u00ab to OMlttn creek.\nJ t, pvrfiy nf Ponth Slocan was\na *-hopnef i\u00ab town v\u00bbstei-d*v.\nMr pnr\\ Mrs. T, A. Trvtng, Woow\n\u25a0\u2666root, V-..-IV**-. io their \u00bbnipsts. Mrs. Tr-\n\u00ab(\u00ab*-'- hrn'her.in-lnKf f\u00bb*iv* s'ste-r. Mr,\ni-.-' pi* r-iv C\"\u00ab,T#>r of Rossland, and\n<*-<\u2022 $ui*b+*\u00bb, Mnri-V\n*9- nnd Wrtji .T u\u00bbiwHn** snd tbo\n\u25a0.\u2022\u2666i*\u00bb\".i mn\u00bbh\"\" n* 'Ronnington. spent\nvr'T'iiv t\u00ab *h\u00bb\u00bb f'*.v.\nw n ryvM\" of Tarrys wan a visitor\na-V* N****\"\"-.*! \"pfi+prfl*-^\n'. *r [.-.v-h pf .fromf-J spent yestnr-\nl*i\u25a0\u2022 . In i-*vp .\nii,,...... w wt'\" p* Tn.ll paid a visit\n\u00bbo M\u00bb\" H * V vostf-f' \u2022 \u25a0\nT ^hftni\"\u2022\u2022\"*< rrf Trnll was a visitor\n\u2022*.- M-twn .-^ttrfl.,-\n-.fro WO'inr\" Wo w.1* n* Koo(|,1lv\nna- \u2014 itv, '-,.- .i-ti-\u2022-.*-- nnd son. spen*;\n\u25a0\u00bbylM\u00bbt\u00bb|i t-. ***.*\u2022\u00bb \u25a0\u00bb-*\">\u25a0\u2022\u2022 \u2022\n\u00bb\u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0%\u00ab at Ymlr. 's n visitor in Nel-\nGLADIOLI\n100 choice, assorted, 'named $5\n100 choice mixed $4\n26 extra choice, assorted,\nnamed $2\nDAHLIAS\n12 top notchers for $5\n12 good but not labelled $3\nM.&O.DODDS\nsokkknto, H. v.\nmil*\n\"\u25a0frtW-Hl nr-\/-*-vine'-a I M&m\n\"\u2022'- moritink on > husi-\n'*>. \u25a0-, ,\u25a0 tir.^ ri>**\u00bbinin\/* frnr*s\n-1*1 ,..>,\u201e..\u201e Chrt \u00ab\u00abi* *,*\">\n\u2014\"*'\u2022\u25a0\u2014 '\"-'\"w nnd sister\n\u00ab,...,\u201e_ T-\u201e-,x |H fs-n\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\nHalf'Holiday Specials\nSTORE CLOSES AT 12:30 TODAY\nC. G. \/. I. at Glenbank\nGives Linen Residents\nRecently Burned Out\nOLENBANK, B.C., April 24\u2014Canadian\nGirls in Training \"Wide Awakes\" met\nin the Olenbank school house Satur-\nfull attendance etaoln etaoishrdlu\nmembers\u2014almost a full attendance\nday afternoon. There was almost a full\nattendance also two new members^\u2014Roea\nBailey and Mary Meaklns.\nA gift of household linen was voted\nto residents recently burnt out. and\n$5 was voted to Miss A. Fountain of\nthe religious educational council of\nBritish Columbia.\nMrs. R. N. Carter gave a most Interesting talk on the Hawaiian islands.\nKINNAIRD NOTES\nKINNAIRD, B.C., April 24\u2014Mr. and\nMra. P. Ostrom's house waa the scene\nof a happy withering Saturday night\nwhen a number of frlenda and neighbors staged a surprise party tliere.\nDancing was the principal feature Ot\nthe evening.\nMiss Marjorie Plsher of Grand Porks\nIs conducting school here at present In\nplace ot Miss McLeod. who ls unable\nto teach again thla term owing to 111-\nnesa. _ j\nWalter Sahlstrom and son, Teddy, accompanied by Harry Klllough, motored\nfrom Trail to Salmo, returning via\nNrl\u00abm on Friday.\nJ. A. Killough nnd Mlsa Lillian Klllough visited Trail Friday.\nNew Denver Institute\nto Stage Flower Show\nNEW DENVER. B.C.. April 24\u2014Mew*\nDenver wnmen'a Institute met In tne\nK. P. hall on Thursday.\nIt was dr'-lded to proceed with arrangements lor the annual flower show\nln August. ,, J\nThe institute will sponsor a return\nengagement of Walter McRae, the\npopular lecturer.\nA soda* hour, with music and tea\nconcludes the meeting.\nFOR SALE _\nA Few Odd Line\nTennis Racquets\nTO CLEAR AT SPECIAL PRICE\n$2.00 Each\nYOUR CHOICE\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LTD.\nLook for the Bed Hardware Store\nPHONI Ul\noxw I\nFUGI SILK DRESSES\n$4.95 EACH\nMany of thorn sold regularly up to $8.50. They come in ,\n\\ , long or short sleeve styles\nlW in White or colors. Sizes 16,\n18, 20 to 38 only. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL S-L9-5\nEACH.\nSILK NIGHTGOWNS\n$2.25 EACH\nRayon Silk Gowns, Lace\ntrimmed. A range of colors\nto select from. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $2,25\nEACH.\nCHAMOISETTE GLOVES\n65c THE PAIR\nImported Chamoisette Gloves in good\nsoft quality. Fancy cuffs. All sizes,\nAT G5f> THE PAIIt.\nCHILDREN'S\nDRESSES\nS2.50 EACH\nMade with Bloomers to\nmatch of neat patterns\nin Print. All fast colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.\nSPECIAL ?2.*50\nEACH.\nBROADCLOTH BLOOMERS\n85c THE PAIR\nGood quality Broadcloth Bloomers in assorted colors. All full sizes. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 85< TIIE PAIR.\nBROADCLOTH SLIPS\n$1.35 EACH\nI\nMade of good quality Broadcloth with\ncumfy cut top. Assorted colors. All\nsizes, to -11. SPECIAL fl.35 EACH.\nHOLEPROOF\nHOSIERY\n$1.00 THE PAIR\nPure Silk and Itayon\nmixed Hose in a range\nof new spring colors.\nSizes 8i., to 10. SPECIAL fl.OO THE\nPAIR.\nBROADCLOTH BLOUSES\n$1.95 EACH\nTailored P.louses of good quality P.road-\nclotli Assorted styles. Values to $,r).0fl.\nWEDNESDAY SPECIAL 81.95 EACH.\nJAP crepe\n5 YARDS FOR $1.00\n20 Pieces Jap Crepe in assorted colors.\n80 Inches wide. SPECIAL, 5 YARDS\nFOR 81.00.\nWOMEN'S SMOCKS\n$2.95 EACH\nStriped Broadcloth and fancy Sateen\nSmocks in assorted patterns nnd colors. All sizes. SPECIAL 82.95 EACH.\nSalmo Community Club\nAnticipates Busy Year\nSALMO, B.C.. April 24.\u2014Community\nclub met at the home of Mrs. W.\nBuchanan Wednesday. Two new member! were enrolled. The club ls looking forward to a busy season. At the\nCloae of the meeting tea was served\n*0V Mrs. Buchanan, assisted by Mrs.\na. Fair.\nROGERS MILL WORKS\nOVERTIME, CRESTON\nCRBSTON, B.C.. April 24.\u2014With logs\ncoming in by rail from his operations\nat Boatfell ami Washout creek, as\nwell as A supply of white pl$e from\nY-ahk, the C. O. Rodgers sawmill li\nnow operating day and a quarter tu\nkeep up with the cut and take care.\nof ordan from Alberta points that\nare unusually brisk this year. Mr.\nRogers hat. the contract for the strawberry and raspberry crates and cups\nfor the Wynndtl Cooperative Fruit\nGrowers a*- well as Creston Growers\nand Creston Cooperative Fruit Exchange, aod will be starting the box\nfactory pl&nt ln operation by the first\noi May.\nw! L L.LS.pJ, A N \u00b0 siFresh Tobacco\n'Canada's Best\"\nSole distributor*, from factory, for the\nKootenay District:\nKOOTENAY MUSIC ROW\nNelson, B.C. \"The Piano Store\"\nOur hobby lt to see that everything\nyou buy from us Is Just right. Our\nspecl.il ls going stronger than ever,\nTy BUSH'S\nYMIR NOTES\nI\nYMIR, B.C.. April 34\u2014Mrs. S Sortome reave a birthday party for her\naon. Rader, on Friday afternoon. The\nInvited guests were Betty Clark. Shirley\nStevens, Lottie Anderson. Evelyn Emllson, Belle KublsKI. Lizzie Chernotf.\nMildred and Eleanor Sortome. Harry\nStevens. Sam Veregln. Fanny and Walter\nClarke and Jack Kubiskl.\nYmlr visitors to Nelson on Saturday\nnlsht were Mr. and Mrs. N. Peterson\nand son. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen.\nMiss Thompson. Miss BurKoss, A. Bur-\nKesa Jr., and C. Nystrom.\nThe Ladles' guild gave another of Its\ncard parties In the Oulld hall Saturday night. Those playing were Mr. and\nMrs. L. M. Prochnow, Mr. and Mrs. E\nDaly, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bond, Mrs.\nSortome, Mrs. Emllson. Mr. and Mrs. C\nMclsaac, Mrs. A, McDonald. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. W. B Mclsaac. Dr. J. W. Peck. W. E. Orton. Mr\nPorteous, T. Hunt. C. Anderson. J\nKubiskl Jr. A. 8 Clark, J. Alman,\nW. Shrum and C. Nystrom. Honors for\nhigh score were won by Mrs. S. Sortome\nand L. M. Prochnow, consolations going\nto Mrs. E. Emllson and A. B. Clark.\nThe hosteeaes were Mrs. J. H. Clarke and\nMrs. W. M. Mclsaac. Supper guests\nwere Jack Daly and John Bremner.\nMrs. L. M. Prochnow returned on Friday night from Spokane.\nSir. and Mrs. C. A. Oawley and famlly\nof Salmo were the (tuests of Mr. and\nMrs. S. A. Curwen on Sunday.\nMrs. H. Jones spent Sunday ln Nelson\nwith her son. William, who Is a patient\nln the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital.\nC. P. Perry arrived tn town Monday.\nD. Cameron Is a visitor ln Ymlr.\nW, E. Orton went to Salmo oh Monday.\t\nP. J. Schaefer, wed 54. vice-president\nof First Natlonal bank, Marshfield, Wis.,\nwae found dead tn Ida garage (nun\nmonoxide gM.\nThe cool, comforting flavor\nof WRIGLEY'S Spearmint is a\nlasting pleasure.\nIt cleanses the mouth after\neating\u2014gives a clean taste and\nsweet breath.\nIt is refreshing and digestion-\naiding.\nThen there's Double Mint,\nJuicy Fruit and the sugar-\ncoated NIPS to vary your\npleasure.\n 1He\"Sh\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1928\n'SHIRLEY'\nThe Girl Who Leaped Into Life\nBy NANCY BARR MAVITY\n\u25a0*\u25a0\t\nCHAPTER XLVHI.\n\u2022t Wish I knew why you ask?\" Justin\nId at last. \"Don't bother about the\nMl,\" Shirley answered with one of her\nI flashes of impatience. \"I do want\nknow. I think I have a right to\ntow.\"\nTon have a right to anything you\ni-e to ask or say And III answer vou\nbeat I can. I certainly want to lift\nu clear of all this, that goes without\nylnt. Adela may da what she likes to\nt, but when lt comes to wrecking\ntoeone else for her own satisfaction\u2014\n\u25a0han't be done!\"\n\"But you. yourself ?'*\n\"So far as I am concerned. 1 wouldn't\nrt greatly If she made me out to be\ndsebub and all his cohorts. If tbat\nm the price she made to nay for\nndom, I'd pay lt and consider the\ntrfaln worth the prlc*\" The lmp*r-1*\u25a0 <*\u00ab\u00abP as love\u2014only different\nnality which he had drawn about his **\"\ninner as a shelter for both of them\nopped from him. rent by the old\ntieroeos.\n\"Then III give you mv answer.\" Shlr-\nr aald firmly. \"Please don't hire a\nwtvt for me. I refuse to defend the\nitr\n\"But you muatl it's the onlv thins\ndo. Do you think I'll sit calmly bv\nid let ber rip your reputation to\nmV\n\"My reputation has lust naturally- irot\nstand the strain. T-ook here. Justin\nli dont suppose I've tucked thin\nwee suit away ln mv upner bureau\nWot under the ribbon* and let it\nB my mind, do you*> I've-been think -\nr about it\u2014hard, I'd go through wit*\ntot Tour sake, but for no other mn-\n\u00bb. If I defend the RMlt. and l<->\u00ab\u00bb. I'd\nre to go through Ml thp puhllcHv\nthe mud of It., snd cnm\u00ab out c\u00ab\"-\nvrablv wor-4* off t**>\u00abn t was nt t**\u00bb\u00ab\nginning. There'd be onlv one com-\nnsation\u2014the d'Vrtrr*- wmil-H h\" frr-ant-*\nt tf I defend It, and wfn \u2122-h\u00ab' m-yt'-t\nthe tn\\n tn snvb-wh*-\") whn\u00bbw f.n--->\nread shout it wo\u00abM Vnnw \u00ab\u00abt \u2666 \u25a0**\u2022<\u2022>\nl\u00bb said I wasn't\u2014i*h\u00abt th*\u00bb nwwiw-\nI I was. Th* TWrmU w>*\"\"-i 'M\"\u00ab Vn*w\ni wouldn't ne-M tn h* +nM t^a* **,\u00bb. \u00ab\nke. Tou would ntui >-.- tM*\u00bb \u2666-\nela\u2014and von know km wil ** T flit shell new W, vnu po fre* hv \u00ab\u00bb\u25a0\"\u2022\niter route. You'd hsvp lrwt, vnssr n-*\u00ab\n: chance\u2014and vou miont, \u00abot, p\u00abt \u00ab\u00ab-\nW. Rhe might. p,t*- +\u00abVi* tow-hw\nne other way\u2014I've talked to her. von\now. But If I don't contest lt. vou're\n\u25a0e of the divorce. Don't vou see?\"\nDuring her speech different expres-\nns had scudded across Justin's face\ne cloud shadows over a meadow:\nrtest, wonder, and finally a great\n\u25a0jvnlng light of eagerness and hope.\nTou would do this\u2014for me?\" he said\nwly, almost under his breath. \"You'd\ne up the defence of\u2014your honor \"\n'My honor ls my own. It exists or It\nMn't. There's no such thing as dealing lt.\" Shirley broke in.\nTour good name, then. You'd do\n&. just to serve my interests? Oh\nIriey, does that mean that vou care?\nu know how I feel. If Adela ls aired to win her suit I can ask you to\nrry me. I can make you my wife.\nII you let me. Shlrlev?\"\nt crossed Shirley's mind that she had\nt bad luck ln making herself clear\nkre her emotions were concerned.\nTm so sorry. I didn't mean that. I\nan simply that when I balance it up\ni divorce means more to you than th*\nalbiUty of successfully defending it\nana io me. It seems only fair thst\nI ahould have your chance. I couldn't\ne my reputation, hsnded back to me\nft silver platter by a Judge who\n\u2022r laid eyes on me before, at quit**\nh an expense to someone else. T'd\nQyb e taking it from vou\u2014and I*\nlid cost you too much, it's sort of n\ntter of\u2014sportsmanship.\"\nVary well,\" aald Justin, \"I'll take mv\nKlom at your hands. And the dav\na free man I'll come back. I don't\ni whether it takes a year or five\nre. Ill keep right on trying.\"\nhirlev could not help responding to\nthrill of earnestness in his words\nl was out of her ltf\u00ab>. leaving a grest\nitlness. Her feeling for Justin wa\u00ab\nb warm and real, and the leaping\nlie of his admiration cast a glow over\ndesolate heart. He understood her\nbetter than Jim ever hsd. He saw\n1 valued those Inner standards which\n\u00ab the core of her. And if her own\nit chance of haoniness had turn**\nto be only a mirage, whv not at\nit be glad of the ph\u00abnc* to hr**\nplness to someone \u25a0*>'\u25a0*'* *Un \u2122,rt\"\nbe a martyr\u2014life wtth Justin could\ner take the form of a sacrifice. T*'f\u00bb\nbecome gray and *mntv enough\nl Justin she might find trannnilit-w\ncontentment\u2014and fiftd also re-\nnae to the need of love which v**i\nwakened ln her\u2014find more ths*\nId ever be here otherwise. ,1*ti\u00ab*<\u00ab\nnot know how near he came at thnt\nttent to receiving the answer h*\nred.\nut there waa one reality she could\nnot evade. It was Jim she loved. Justin\ndeserved the best, and the utmost she\ncould give him would be second-best\nShe laid her hand over his and pressed\nlt firmly.\n\"I wish I could. Justin, I honestly\ndo,\" she aald. \"But I can't. I'd be\ntaking what I couldn't return. It\nwouldn't be playing the game. I know,\nbecause I love somebody else. Things\n*ave broken badly for me; It's all over.\nBut still, I couldn't be false to the\nknowledge I have. And you'd feel the\nlack always. It wouldn't be fair to\neither of us. I'm awfully sorry,\" she\nadded.\n\"So am I,\" Justin said somberly.\n\"I'm not sure.\" Shlrlev went on slowly, \"that we're not something rarer than\nlovers. We really know each other.\nJustin. There's a friendship that's Just\n. aa love\u2014only different. And I\nthink you'll still take your freedom at\nthe bands of your friend. Won't you?\"\n2!7h 'iShUfTdJ?**17, pleadlng' brlBht I decided \"hit.\n\"If you waS it ves\" Win MJ \"^ Nelson KoKoKnnes\" came In with\nwhen he could tn \u00abt h^Vni \u00ab\u2122 JJ qreat hI,l6ter and convulsed the audl-\naWnnnh.JS %Uudrnt! Shlri^novJ *J& \u00a35\u2122 taU,hter &l ** C\u00b0mlCal Car\"\n^hour later It occurred to Shlrlev \u201e\u201eK ^\"S ^i^tSS^.^\nwSPmSJS ,the Hflr8t tlme;,fhat 8he! -Iven bv Mrs. John Oansner l? costume.\nI ,!\u201e \u00a3m, I\u00b0n8hRre *\u00b0methlnB overj Bewitching in the extreme was the\nforty million dollars I \"Daintv Toes\" dancing number bv five\n(Continued Tomorrow). little girls. Nlnner Benson, Pam Taylor\nSpringtime Revue\nProves Popular\nBonnington Falls\nBONNINGTON FALLS. B.C.. April 9,4.\n\u2014\"Springtime Revue.\" given bv the St.\nSaviour's Churcn Helpers ln the Bonnlngton hall Monday, was received with\nenthusiasm, which never flagged for a\nmoment during the whole presentation.\nThe opening chorus. \"Ho. Springtime,\"\nln which the youth and beauty of Nelson In costumes representing all nationalities and age, enrolled ln song\nand dance, with \"The Spirit of Spring.\"\nLittle Miss Pam Taylor, as a rose falrv\non a dlas ln thc center. She cantlvated\nthe audience with her charm and dainty\ndancing.\nThis was followed by a Jazz number,\nwhen the Misses Isabelle and Margery\nBenson gave their rollicking dance,\n\"Shake 'Em Up, Kids.\" It was skilfullv\nexecuted and accompanied hy the full\nchorus.\nIn decided contrast was the beautiful\ndesert song by Miss Mary Jarvis, in eastern costume.\nThe Spanish dance given bv the Misses\nDorothea Granam. Nookie Blackwood,\nwith the Misses Ruth Crawford and\nMolly Oreen as leaders, was given with\ncoquettish dash.\nSKIT AMlSIMi\nThis was followed by a very amusing\nskit. \"Fever,\" with .Mrs. O. N. Douglas\nas the maid. Col. A. W. N. Taylor as the\ndoctor, and Frank Meagher as the patient. It was cleverly done and made a\nMary MacDougall and\n_ was followed hy an\ni dance by Miss Isabel\nIsabel Towner,\nJean Hunter. This\nexquisite little solo\n, Towner.\nThe duet, \"Only a Kiss.\" by Miss Dor*\nI othea Oraham and Roger Cornish, was\nI delightfully rendered, \u2022\nThe Russian dsnee by Miss E. Nordman was a triumph of artistic skill.\nHENKON* PLEASE\nThe Misses Isabelle, Margery and Nipper Benson gave a very attractive and\ncolorful number in their comic 3ong,\n'\u25a0\"m Gonna Dance WId the Guy Wot\nBnmg Me.\"\nOne of the most amusing and entertaining skils, \"References.\" tn which\nMrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. G. N. Douglas\nand Mrs. C. B. Garland took part, was\ncleverly given and kept the audience ln\ngales of laughter.\nThis was followed bv the dancing ulrls\nin \"Polly,\" a bewitching and picturesque ballet dance.\nMiss Ruth Crawford's song. \"Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong.\" with\nchorus of dancing glrlB and Frenchmen\nln striking costumes of blue ami white,\nwas sung and acted with ability and\nhumor. It won repeated plaudits\nMrs. Hagarty, a vocalist of exceptional\nability, gave as her first offerlnn \"Cherry\nRlne,\" which was lrreststablv appealing.\nThe most comic song of the evening,\nby Mrs. Harold Lakes, was \"I don't Know,\nbut I Guess.\" It kept the home in a\ncontinuous roar of laughter.\nThe dancing girls' \"Serpentine Dunce\"\nwas cleverly executed.\nUTOMI'AMvrs\nThe accompanists were Miss Lorna\nAllen. Mrs. Nelson Ball. Mrs. J. H. D.\nBenson, Miss Owen Scott-Lauder.\nRev, D. G. Catchpole, scout master,\nhad charge of the door, the boy scouts\nactlhg as ushers.\nSANDON NOTES\nSANDON, B.C., April 24.\u2014Miss D.\nSandercock was a charming bridge\nhostess Thursday evening at her apartment In the Virginia block, honoring\nher sister. Miss Marguerite Sandercock of Nelson who ls her house guest.\nThe top scores were held by Mrs. Peter\nPatterson and J. Greer, the consolations\ngoing to Mrs. Allan and Jerry Tow\ngood. Before lunch was served a teat\nof skill in modelling was won by Mr.\nAllan, consolation prize going to L. J.\nFegle. The Invited guests Included, Mr.\nand Mrs. Jack Hannah, Mr. and Mrs.\nJames Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tattrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tattrie, Mr.\nand Mrs. James Slme Mr. and Mrs.\nAllan, Mr. and Mrs. ' O. Strathearn,\nMr. and Mrs. Mealing, Mrs. Patterson\nSr. of Vancouver, Dr. Peter and Mrs.\nPatterson; Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. Charles\nMcLanders, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White,\nMiss Adeline Hannah, L. J. Fogle, \"Bud\"\nRose, w. Rudkln, Erwln White, Fred\nKelly, a. Allan, Vernon McDoniHd,\nJimmy Wallace, Jerry Towgood and\nPaul Lincoln.\nMrs. James Slme spent Wednesday\nln Sllverton.\nJohn B. White of Spokane is a\nvisitor in Sandon.\nMrs. Wittaker of Kaslo wsb a vsltor\nin town Friday.\nMrs. Clyde White, Mrs. O. Strathearn\nand Mrs. A. Wallace were the guests\nof Mrs. Russell Thompson, New Denver\non Wednesday.\nPaul Lincoln. M.E., returned Friday\nfrom 4 business visit to Nelem\nMr. and Mrs. James Sime left Friday\nfor a few weeks holiday at their home\nin Nelson.\nBoswell Residents Turn\nOut Clean Hall Grounds\nBOSWE1X. B.C.. April 24.\u2014A successful bee was held during the week to\nclean up the grounds of the Boswell\nMemorial hall. There was a good turnout of willing workers.\nSANDON REBEKAHS ARE\nHOSTESSES AT SOCIAL\nSANDON, B.C.. April 24.\u2014Members\nof the Rebekah lodge held their monthly whist drive Saturday. 11 tables being\nin play,\nThe first prizes were awarded Mrs.\nRoy McLanders and John Olson, consolation prizes going to MIhs Marion\nCarter and O. Brodier.\nImo Baseballers Lose\nto Ymir in First Game\nMMO, B.C., April 24\u2014The first\niball game of the season between\nir and Salmo was played in Ymlr\nday, Ymlr winning the game, flev-\ncart of boosters from Salmo moid to Ymir for the occasion.\n?e Stock Breeders\nat Glenbank Give a\nSocial; Pay Deficit\nUENBANE, B.C., April 24.\u2014Live stock\nBders* association held a whist drive\ndance in the school house Friday\nling. The object was to raise funds\n' *y~off a deficit owing to Ous Henke\nsum of $8 was raised, which Mr.\nke turned over to the hot springs\nWENTY YEARS AGO\n\u00ab4\nm Tbe Daily News. April 25, 1006.)\ntw municipal power plant will turn\ntoday for the first time.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nrveral men have been sent to the\nlea property at One Hundred and\niy Creek.\n\u2022 4 \u2022\nmvy rain caused a bad washout on\ncorner of Silica and Ward streets.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nle new moving picture machine for\nAlioe rink arrived yesterday morn-\nand will be a permanent feature\nl now on.\nTEN YEARS AGO\n> The Daily News, April 36. 1928.)\nemler Oliver reports the only work\nemplated on the P.G.E railway this\nis the piece from Clinton to Wil-\n111 Lake.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nution. Eng.\u2014Air observations show\nak of 30 feet ln width in the Zee-\n\u00ab mole at the inner end and that\nken object blocks the greater part\nI channel.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\n* Sally, Black Diamond and tbe\nBard fraction are new shippers to\nthla week.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nring the laat year Creston'a export\n. funountfd te waooo. ._\t\nRrest Rre\nJob Killer]\nIn Canada to-day the condition of\nour gigantic forest industries is a\nbarometer of our national welfare.\nIf the forests be wasted through\npreventable forest fires prosperity\nmust decrease and general\nemployment conditions must suffer.\nProtect Your Job-And Ihosc Who\ndepend On )bu--ByProteMtgJk tbrcst\n\/ Issued by Authority of\nCharles Stewart,\nMinister of the Interior\n \u2022*****.-_\nWo\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1928\nPage SfWif\ntaalML&s,\nliUNDAY SOCCER\nIS SUGGESTED\nBYS0CCER1TES\n!No Action; Rothery Heads the\nLeague; Appeal Support\nVisit Spokane Team\nBABE RUTH HITS\nTWO HOMERS INTO\nBLEACHER SEATS\nGoes Ahead of Gehrig; White\nSox Beat Tigers; Browns\nBeat Indians\n( Jake Rothery, manager of the Fairview\nj Athletio Club's soccer team, was elected\nI president of the Nelson Soccer club,\n\u25a0 succeeding Jack Morris, who refused re-\nI nomination at the annual meeting ln\n[\u2022ahe Canadian Legion building last night.\nIC. W. Tyler was also nominated for\n\u25a0 president. Other officers elected were:\n| Honorary president, F. F. Payne; vice-\nKesident. R. Smlllle; and secretary,\nck Fraser.\nThe executive committee Is to be\nI composed of the officers and one repre-\nI tentative'from each team. Jack Morris\nIurged the advisability of teams naming\nInonplayers as representatives.\nI C. W. Tyler was reelected representa-\nI ttve of the club t6 the Nelson Amateur\nI Athletic association, while Jake Rothery\nland A. Wallach were named representa-\nI tives on the executive of the West\nf Kootenay league.\nI AM. KVLEK STAND\nAU rules adopted and amendments\ni made last year were readopted as they\ni Hood, with the addition of a rule set-\n\\ ting the number of players permitted\nto each team at 17.\nMuch discussion followed a sugges-\nI tlon of Sunday games. C. W. Tyler,\nj Dr. Major and R. Smlllle objected to\nI Sunday plays, holding that the seasons\nhad been successful ln past years with-\nr out Sunday games. N. Bradley and A\nWallach spoke ln favor of Sunday games.\n\u25a0citing the success of Sunday baseball\n, snd rugby and thc fact that tennis.\ngolf and other sports are played on that\nday.\nOn the suggestion of Jack Morris, who\nstated that It was a very serious problem and that he did not want the\nmeeting to do anything that lt might\nne sorry for later, it wns decided to\nleave tbe matter stand over till a later\ndate. In the meantime, the possibility\nof daylight saving being adopted, or the\nstores adopting an early closing scheme\nfor the summer months, will be Investigated.\nA list of all players and representatives is to be handed in to the secretary\nof the club by May 4.\nSPOKANE GAME\nSneaking of the -same between Spo-\nkaneTind Nelson here on May 30. C. W.\nTyler urged that the teams combine to\nget out 1000 spectators to see the game,\nas It was expected that a large number\nof supporters would come with the team\nfrom Spokane. The Nelson club will\nplav host to the Spokane team when it\narrives, but the problem of transporta-\nNEW YORK. April 34\u2014 Babe Ruth\ngot his big war club into action here\ntoday as Pennock held the Washington\nSenators to three hits and the Yanks\nwon 4-0. Ruth's contribution consisted\nof two home runs Into the right field\nbleachers, giving him a total of three\nthis season, and putting him one up\non Lou Gehrig. The bases were empty\nfor each of the drives. Tony LazzCri\naccounted for the two remaining Yank\nruns In the first when he singled.\nRuth drew two passes.\nTigers were defeated by the Chicago\nWhite -Sox. five to four in the third\ngame of the Detroit series today ln a\nsee-saw affair which went 10 innings.\nTigers slugged Thomas for 15 hits,\nincluding six doubles but succumbed\nIn the tenth after Metzler scored on\nFalk's sacrifice.\nThe Browns lilt timely and took advantage of five Cleveland errors to\nwin today at St. Louts, 6-2, Tbe\nBrowns bunched hits In the early Innings. In the third, Blue hit a homer,\nscoring behind Kress who had singled.\nThe Philadelphia Athletics hammered\nthe Boston Red Sox for their first\nhome victory of the season, 11 to 6.\nBROOKLYN WITH\nPETTY PITCHING\nWIN THEIR GAME\nBeat Philadelphia; Cubs Victors Over Pitts-\nburghers\nNEW YORK. April 24.\u2014Supported by\na batting attack which gave him *% doeen\nruns. Jess Petty turned in his first victory of the season today, defeating Philadelphia by 13 to 7. Philadelphia collected four runs in the 9th on flye hits.\nHarvey Henderlck. with two triples and\na single and four runs batted In, led the\nBrooklyn attack.\nSheriff Blake won his third victory of\nthc seaaon for the Cubs when he caino\nthrough wtth a 7-3 win over Pittsburgh\nat Chicago. The Cub* now have a two\nto one edge oa the scries.\nBlake was not scored on till the 8th,\nPrevious to that he had gone 17 consecutive Innings without allowing a run.\nGRADETTES AND GRADS\nLOSE TO LAKESIDES\nROWERS TO TURN\nOUT HERE TODAY\nEDMONTON. April 24.\u2014In an exhibition basketball game here tonight, thc\nToronto Lakesides played agalnat the\nOradettcs and the Orads and won\nout by the narrowest of margins, the\nscore being, Toronto 31, Edm mt-on 30.\nThe Oradettes. local intermediate team,\nplayed the first half against the visitors and were on the short end 34-12.\nand then the champion Orads went\non in an endeavor to make up the\ndeficit. They eould not quite make\nlt but they could not have come clowr.\nSome good basketball was witnessed\nalthough there wae nothing very much\nat stake.\nSuggest Girls* and Mixed Crews\nat Annual Regatta This\nSummer\nPROTECTION WAS\nOFFERED DEMPSEY\nIN TITLE BAHLE\nWires Exchanged in Bout Arrangements Read in\nCourt\nNEW YORK. April 34.\u2014Jack Dempsey\ncould have picked the Judges and referee himself to Insure \"absolute protection\" if he had been willing to fight\nQene Tunney ln New York for the\nheavyweight title ln 1926. Tex Rlckard.\ngrand mogul of fistic promotion, admitted today on the witness stand as the\nsuit of Jack Kearns aaatnst the former\nchampion for over $500,000 neared Its\nclose in the United States district court.\n\"The best I can do- on Tunney,\" Rickard wired Dempsey ln Los Angeles on\nMarch 29, 1926, \"is a guarantee of 1450.-\n000 with privilege of 45 per cent (of the\ngate receipts). You would have no\ntrouble choosing your own referee and\nJudges In New York to insure yQU against\nany favoritism.\"\nDempsey, still fearful of the bout that\nultimately cost him hlB title ln Philadelphia, where the match was taken\nafter the New York state athletic commission refused a boxing licence, sent\nRlckard the following reply, also admitted in evidence:\n\"Must, have 50 per cent of everything\nwith privilege of tour-fifty guarantee,\nunderstand, Tex, you must guarantee me\n.full protection with everything, as you\nhave stated in your wire's. Must have\nmy end of guarantee before the fight.\nAlso advance of \u202250.000.\"\nKearns seeks to recover one-third of\nDempsey's earnings under a three-year\ncontract drawn up ln 1923.\nDempsey said he kept no books, that\n\"sometimes I owed him and sometimes\nhe owed me.\" and no receipts or vouchers ever were exchanged.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nWashington 0 3 1\nNew York 4 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Llsenbee and Ruel; Pennock\nand Collins.\nBoston 8 6 0\nPhiladelphia 11 17 0\nBatteries\u2014Harris. Bradley, Wilson;\nGarrison and Hoffman; Orwell, Powers\nand Cochrane.\nR. H. K.\nCleveland 3 7 5\nSt. Louis 6Q0\nBatteries\u2014Hudlln, Brown and Sewell;\nOgden and Schang.\nR. H. E.\nChicago 5 9 0\nDetroV 4 14 4\nBatteries\u2014Thomas and Berg; Olbson,\nHolloway and Hargrave.\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nNew York-Boston, postponed, rain.\nR H. E.\nPhiladelphia 1 11\nBrooklyn 13 13\nBatteries\u2014Ring. Pruett and Wilson;\nPetty and Hargrave.\nThis advertise ment ts not puhlMietl \u201er\ndlsplaved hv I lie Uc-uur caul roi Board \u00abr\nby the Uoveriunent or British Columbia.\nM\nem\naftu)\ndrops for\nprompt\nrelief\nand\nR. H. E\n7 14 1\n3 fl 3\nOVunU;\nSt. LoulS\t\nCincinnati\nBatteries\u2014Alexander\nRlxey and Plclnlch.\nR. H,\nPittsburgh 3 9 1\nChicago 7 9 1\nBatteries\u2014Dawson, Brame and Oooch;\nBelke and Hartnett.\nPROBABLE STARTERS\nIN SPRING HANDICAP\n7cuts\nbruises\n^tramps\ncleansing-soothing\nhealing\nAbsorbineJ1\nAt all Druggists*!:\"\nLONDON, April 24.\u2014Probable starters and their Jockeys ln the city and\nsuburban spring handicap which will\nbe run tomorrow are as follows: Abbott Speed, Wells; Pohanaun, Winter;\nBanstalr, \"Elliott; Priory Park, Carslake\nKnight of Orail, Beary. Chateau Port,\njellies; Volta Pride. Perryman; Sled-\nmere, R. Jones; Saturn, Smlrke; The\nMohawk. H, Wragge: Caporal, Steve\nDonoghuc; Hossan, P. Beasley; Autocrat, Kirby; Royal Falcon, Notan; Talup.\nSirrett; Rathnally. O. Richards; Parole. Weston; Gifted, Cordell.\nThe distance ls a mile and a quarter. The '(ace was established ln 1851.\nIt was won last year by Embargo,\nowned hy the Maharajah Rajplpla and\nridden by Steve Donoghue.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGUE GAMES\nSacramento 0. San PranciBCO 1.\nHollywood 1. Portland 0.\nOakland 5, Los Angeles 9.\nMisslons 6, Seattle 3.\ntlon to Nelson ls to be left to the\nSpokane club.\nJack Morris announced that through\nthe efforts of C W. Tyler the Rotary\nclub, the Oyros. the board of trade and\ntbe city council were backing the game\nhere. It lt expected that other city\norgan (rations will also fall ln line to\nhelp make the day a success.\nHe felt sure that the club would extend a hearty welcome to the Wolves\nsoccer team, which is this year considering entering senior league. He aald\nthat tbe Wolves were a fine clean\nbunch of sports and would be a great\naddition to the senior league.\nNEW\nijOiuai fo ^vertj Vemarui\n\/\/\nMembers of the Nelson Rowing club\nare impatient to get going. H.ts expected that there will be a crew out\nthis afternoon and probably a couple\nout next Sunday. One crew was out\nlast Sunday afternoon for a few hours.\nAn organization meeting, at which the\naoplcation of girls' crews, under Mrs.\nOuy Wright, for the use of the shells\nwill be considered and other matters,\nincluding the election of officers, will\nhe attended to, will probably be called\nfor next week.\nSuggestion of entering girls' crews and\npossibly mixed crews, as well as tbe\nboys' crews, tn the annual regatta this\nsummer has met wltb considerable enthusiasm. The girls had the use of the\nshells in the early part of the seaaon\nlast year and intended to enter a crew\nln a regatta which lt was planned to\nhold after the annual regatta, but the.\nplan did not materialize.\nTex Needs Big\nBallyhoo for\nHeeney Gate\nBT AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Olants)\nTex Rlckard no doubt haa Indulged ln plenty of high-powered thinking regarding the ability of Tom Heeney\nas a challenger and especially as a gate\nattraction.\nRecently X nn a sport questionnaire\nin o\u00abr one hundred newspaper! covering the entire country, asking the fane\nto name Champion Tunney's next opponent. Out ot a little over 7000 answers just 6930 fan* voted Jack Dempsey. The few remaining votes were\nequally scattered between Heeney, Rlsko,\nGodfrey and Delaney.\nAs It logks like Jack has definitely\nretired. Rlckard must struggle along\nwith what ha has at hand- Unfortunately for Tex. Heeney Is not a colorful figure, but that doesn't mean tbat\nhe won't give Tunney a whale of an\nargument. Por one thing, he oan take\nlt. Opponents' fists unaveillngly sink\nInto Tom's body Just aa they bounce off\nTom's chin. Getting himself knocked\nout Is* one thing tbat Heeney haa\nusually avoided. _\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\n:\nToronto-Jersey\ngrounds.\nRochester 3. Newark 4.\nBuffalo 10. Reading 4.\na^^t^aai a Baltimore 8\nCity, postponed, wet\n\/\n__Jk_ *\n\"\\^L ^>\n* f va^M Vi\nThe New Phaeton\nand Roadster\nTHERE is a satisfaction in driving\nthe New Ford Car. You are impressed with thc remarkable case with\nwhich gears are shifted; thc smoothness of starting as thc clutch is engaged;\nthc vigorous acceleration.\nYou ride in deep upholstery. Wide\nseats and ample leg-room ensure comfort even on a long drive. Flexible\nsprings and four hydraulic shock absorbers protect you from the shocks of\nthe road.\nYour hand on thc steering wheel finds\nan instant response to thc slightest\nturn. Your foot on thc brake pedal\nbrings the car to a quick, safe stop.\nSteel bodies with narrow pillar posts\nand a shattcrlcss glass windshield add\nto your safety.\nAnd when your drive is over and your\ncar stands in front of your home, you\nfeel the same pride in its handsome\nappearance that you derive from its\nmechanical excellence.\n^^^T^eamdkmear ^\ni\ni^^lMSA\nB. C. Silver \t\nBig Mlwourt\nCork Province\nDunwell *\t\n\u25a0Gladstone\nIndependence .\nIndian Mines\nHot. Coal \t\nLucky Jim \t\nLeadsmlth\n1.35\n.66\n33 Si\n.01\n.1814\n.37\n.34\nMarmot Metals\nPrei\n\u25a0emler ...\nPorter Idaho \t\nRuth Hope \t\nSelkirk* \t\nSliver Crest .\nSilversmith . .\nRichmond\nNat. Sll. G.S\t\nS. C. Montana\nSunloch \t\nWhitewater \t\nKoot. Florence ....\nOeorge Copper\nOolconda\t\nL. & L\t\nPend OrelUe \t\nPend OrelUe pld.\nRufus Argenta\nSlocan King \t\nSilverado\nWellington\n.10 \"A\n2.30\n.65%\n.58\n.03\nat\nAsked\n\u2022\t\n.60\nMV,\n.13\n.084\n.17\n.10\n.38\n35\n.05\n.12\n.67\n.59\n.03 y.\n.18\n.001-16\n2.90\n2.31\n.30\n3.70\n.12\n19.00\n.40\n.11\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA, April 24.\u2014Toronto\u2014Dealers are buying from country shippers\nat, extras. 20c to 30c; firsts. 27C to 28c;\nseconds, 22c to 23c.\nMontreal\u2014Unchanged.\nChicago\u2014Spot, 28c; April, 10 %C;\nNovember, M%c.\nNew York\u2014Firsts, 29c\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nPrivate Wire*\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON,\nOBAIN\nNew Tork. Montreal and Vancouver Btock Exchanges, Chicago\nBoard ol Trade, Winnipeg Oraln\nBichange and other leading ei-\nchanj*tes.\nOFFICES:\nVancouver, Spokane and Seattle\n58\n226\n\u25a00\u00bbVt\n.14\n46\n\u25a0\u00ab3'A\n4.60\n.10\n1.30\n\u202214V4\n2.30\n.04\nSL30\n.48\n2.96\n.64\n4.86\n.10%\n1.30\n.15\nTRADE LISTLESS\nON MINE MARKET\nHeavy Liquidation in Barry-\nHollinger; Noranda Holds\nSteady; Teck Makes Gain\nTORONTO, April 24.\u2014Trading on the\nStandard mining exchange was very\nlistless today.\nOutstanding in Interest was the very\nheavy liquidation of Barry-Hollinger\nwhich forced prices down from |i.21\nat the opening to an extreme low of\n$1.09 and a close of $1.15. Final sales\non Monday were at 91.27. Gold Hill\ncame out quite freely and dropped to\n18 from which point, it rallied a cent.\nNoranda held steady at 918.25, but\nAmulet declined 7c to 13.20 and Abana\nwas 13c lower at 12.60.\nTeck Hughes scored a gain of 3c to\n19.29 and Wright Hargraves was six\ncents higher at 94.60. Lake Shore was\nsteady at 923.50. Kirkland Lake Gold\nand Sylvanlte each declined 2c to\n91.85 and 9320.\nDome moved up 25c to $9.25 ln very\nlight trading and Mclntyre was 10c\nstronger at 926.30, Hollinger eased 5c\nto 916. Sudbury Basin dropped 25c\nto 99.45. Sherritt-Gordon declined 25c\nto 96.25 and Hudson Bay Mining\ndropped back 20c to 917-50. Mandy was\nup 5c to 92.70 and Central Manitoba\nup 2c to 91.33. San Antonio eased l'*_\nto 35c. Pend OrelUe slumped 60c to\n\u202219. \t\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, April 24.\u2014Butter ond\ncheese, steady; eggs, firm.\nCheese\u2014Westerns, WSic to 19HC\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized. 38c.\nEggs\u2014Fresh extras, 35c to 36c; lirsts\n33c to 34c.\n.19\n.16\n\u202218*\n.00 Mi\n3.26\n2.35\n.80 Vi\n3.80\n.86\n.134\n19.50\n1.23\n.41\n.1114\n1.00\n.21\nWHEAT AND FEED\nOATS ADVANCING\nWHOLESALE ROW\nUp $2 Ton Each; Flour and\nSugar Unchanged; White\nBeans Continue Climb\nMALCOLM ST06IE\nAND PARTY LOOK\nAT PROPERTIES\nToronto Financier Behind Kootenay Companies Here to\nSize Up Situation\nALSO MAY CLOSE DEALS\nON NEW PROPOSITIONS\nPrices of grains are advancing, according to local wholesalers, an advance\nof 92 per ton being reported In feed\noats and wheat. Barley also advanced\nSO cents a ton.\nFlour, which advanced three times in\nthree weeks, remained steady. Sugar\nIs also steady.\nWhite beans are still climbing. They\nare ln good demand.\nSTOCK PRICES\nGENERALLY DOWN\nHeavy Trade in L. & I_; Heavy\nSales in Cork Province\nIssue\nISSUES EASIER\nMONTREAL LIST\nBrazilian Has Big Turnover but\nDrops Fraction; Wide Movement in Bank Group\nHe Finds Florence Exceeds All\nHis Expectations; Visit Mines\nart Ymir Today\nol\nwe go right after It, Irrespective\nwhether lt Is offer-ad or not,*' he said\nAt least one deal ls expected to come\nto a head ln Nelson today, with either\nconsummation or rejection Its fate.\nCANADIAN CANNERS\nISSUES MOVE UP\nAre Boosted After Long Inactivity; Banks Continue\nto Interest\nTORONTO. April 24\u2014Traders on the\nToronto stock exchange today completed the cycle of popular stocks by\nreturning to Canadian Canners securities which had been left alone for\nsome months.\nCommon stock closed down \\_ at M.\nInternational Nickel went up '4 to\nSS. Massey Harris closed up \\_ to 43.\nMcKinnon* Industries securities continued'their upward climb, the common going up 2 to 45, the voting\ntrust up 1^ to 44 and the preferred\nup ;*** to 99.\nOf the banks. Commerce. Dominion,\nImperial and Montreal showed gains.\nRoyal was down 2 to 400 and Standard\nBank down 1 to SSO.\nDistillers\u2014Seagram was very active,\nbut the close waa the same at m\\k.\nImperial Tobacco was up % to O3*.\nMetal Markets\nVANCOUVER, April 24.\u2014While prices\non the Vancouver stock exchange were\ngenerally lower today, a good demand\ncame out for shares nnd a heavy trade\nwas recorded ln several Issues notably\nL. & L., which had a turnover of 48.000\nshares on a net loss of about 8c during\nthe day. Heavy selling was also experienced ln Cork Province, which forfeited 2c on sales of 17.500 shares\nOrandvlew was traded In to the extent\nof 17,000 shares and closed 2'^c down\nat 58V.-\nOn a trade of 1100 shares Pend Oreille\neased off 65c to 119, and Premier, on\ntransactions of 2000 shares, closed 2c\ndown at 92.30.\nSunloch, a neglected iBsue recently,\nweakened 40c to \u00bb2.90, while losses of\none to five pointB were scattered\nthroughout the balance of the list.\nHome OU was a strong feature and\nIn good demand. 2800 shares changing\nhnnds, with the close nt 13.35, up 15c.\nGAINS LEAD ON\nNEW YORK LIST\nU. S. Steel and General Motors\nin Brisk Demand; Irregularity Is Noted\nWE RECOMMEND\nRUTH HOPE\nCORK PROVINCE\nAT PRESENT PRICES AS GOOD BUYS\nMiller, Court & Co., Ltd.\nW* M. WALKER, LOCAL MANAGER\nNelson, B.C.\nAnnable Block\nInvestment Service\nWe will be glad to serve you with information and advice with regard to your investment problems. Our services are free and are gladly accorded to all who are interested in the best class of investment securities. Have\nyour present holdings valued and find out the proper time\nto sell your Bonds and buy others so that you can take\nadvantage of the appreciation in value and thus add to\nyour capital.\nRoyal Financial Corporation, Limited\n* VANCOUVER\nB J. HEWITT, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE\nTeiepnone *-*\u00ab\u00bb NELSON Pout Box 631\nKOOTENAY BOND & INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED\nINVESTMENT SECURITIES\nOOVERNMENT\nMUNICIPAL AND\nINDUSTRIAL\n\u25a0ONDt\nBRITISH COLUMBIA,\nONTARIO, MANITOBA\nAND QUEBEC MINING\nSTOCKS\nHOME OFFICE, TRAIL, B.C\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\noffice smeltlnt *m \u00ab\u2022\"\u00bb\">\u00ab Oepartmwt\nTBAII., BRITISH COLOMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurchasers of Cold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, NUIL\nfiXUftt*. Pli\u00bbmir!\\l\n1 \u25a0\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\".\n|\u00ab\u00abU\nAmi<-l\/>an Pin\n\u2022BIT'.\nmu,\n**ni\u00bba-V-\u00ab T *v>^\n1*1(11 ,,\ntmi-U\n*w\u00abv \u25a0\u2022\u00bb\u00bbH. *\u25a0 Hef.\nKM\nio-i-v,\nAwni* '\"'il\n1\u00abl\/,\n1 r->\"i Rt\"\"!\n61%\nevi\n\u25a0Sunk\" U \u00bb\u2022 8.\n\"\"fin p+r\"<-\n\u25a091 n-'.\n$*\u2022*.%\nCr-i-rn r*\u00ab P-aTO .\n**\u00bb\u00ab,\n\u00abf. Products\nr****w*#\u00bb\nT\\>irv>\u00abt\n!f**4\noil\nWl \u25a0*\u2022\u00bb!$ fill \"at i-ii** Po\n\u2022\u25a0\u2022i\n\u25a0*\u2022>\n\/^\u2022npr\"' Mfttft'rs\n11*\n1\u00bb*V,\n*\u25a0*\u25a0*\u00bb\u00ab. wi-ectrle\nIA*\".\n|*%-*tft\u00abMI\n'ft'.\n*\u25a0**\u2022\u00a5.\nn* *j\u00bb-- *>fH\n1 rsfsi \\\n111\n\"\u2122-*-i Ro\"-\"<\nmi\/.\nKf\\\n*TtiH\u00abo\" **\"Mrs\n~AS',\n\u00bb\u2022\"-\nTr>\u00bbr> fr.-t.-inif\nn' i ,\nT~t pMY*1\n\"\"\",\nl\u00ab-rl- *->,,-\u2022-\nP*%\nP*\"'.\n\u00bb\u00bb--i--.,i n*i\nfit\n\u00bb*1ffc\n\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab;\nVr----, q cv\n\"n.%\n(\">\u25a0\",\n\u25a0*\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0*,+ 1 p t- T\n\u2022snt;\nMA-V >!\/>\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0\u00ab\naz\u00bb'.\n\u2022-\u25a0't\n\\t y r*-.-\u2666-\u201e!\n)\u2022>*\".\nJ\"\"\nvr,-* p-,Mfi\u2122\nHOT,\n\u00ab\u201e_..--,\u00bb; *\u00bb-,t0rs ...\ntV>V-\npars*\nTVHMUnc P*\u00bbt*8\n-**\u2022%\n*\u00ab%\n\"nrt'o f^rs-rs\nI'M***!\n1Trt\nvw*\n|M\nC-Vnl*.*,\n(\u25a0Ml',\ne\u00ab\nC\u00bb,nll tr-ftl** \/~)|1\nmmi*\\\n\u25a0***u\n\u25a0JfW**\u00abl* ^0*18.\nft*^\nOa p\u00abH*tr\nm\n|\u00abIH\nest\u00ab- ap nf ri]\nfinl',\nof\u201e\u201e.-.< \"Tf\\ rr\\cT\nAt\nA*1K,\nMl',\n*11',\nTV*.*--.** (1\">f \u00abn'-*'-iU\n\u25a0\u00bb1 w.\nrr^t-n nt] \u25a0\u00bb\u2666 Cul\nM'<\n\"*\"4\nTTr*. 1 \"-\"l Batf-alfljt\n1\"%\ntt q Pn*shnr\na-i\n\/it'.\nTT ***. pt**t\n]\u00ab*lfc\nJA^V,\nTTtni.-\u00ab r-fl-'n-nd\n<\u25a0\u00ab\nVyilo-p Triii\"* .\nMtt\nttH\nWnnlpea Rnilwav .\nWinnipeg Railway pfd\nNEW YORK, April 24\u2014Frequ-ent\nshifts of speculative sentiment characterized today's stock market In reflection of the general xmeaslness over\nthe recent stiffening of money rates.\nPinal quotations were Irregular but\ngains predominated.\nUnited States Steel and General\nMotors were in brisk demand at the\nclose, steel showing a net gain of 1*^\nat 14S %. And Oeneral Motors ending\nth* day four points higher at 187^.\nTobacco stocks were agiln under pros- _\nsure today but except for the Liggett ^Vft7fljruu'1*\nAc Mvers Issues, which sank to new\nlow levels for the year, the losses\nwere held to a point or so.\nViolent fluctuations today took place\nln some of th* high priced industrials\nand rails. Delaware & Hudson opened\nIf. lower at 913. rallied to a naw\n1928 hiirh a* 221*;. hroke *\u00b0 308 \"*\"\nhounded ** 21* and then sank bar* to\n''ISH. Wright Aeronhuticnt ra]if*d\nfrom the owning prW of 12*,\/< to IM\nand then eased to 134, up 91\/-*, points\nnet.\nRfutlr* nlllpH from a low of 172 to\n171 pvi closwTs* i**\"-* un 31* net.\nTotd sal*s 9.887.800 whai-es\nNew Vork Stm\" \u00abn\u00ab*n*ian\u00ab\nin..l, T i\\riT f**~~-\nMONTREAL, April 24.\u2014Stocks were\nagain generally easTer in today's trading on the Montreal market, with volume falling off.\nBrazilian, new, had a turnover of 12,-\n368 shares and closed at* 67Va for a\nloss of %. Canada Power closed at\n46U tor a net loss of \u25a0\u00bb\u201e. Brazilian old\nclosed :it 231 for a net IMI Of 4\npoints.\nThe widest movements ln both directions came In the banking group, the\ngreatest advance being recorded by\nBank of Commerce which closed with\na net gain of six points, at 306, while\nthf greatest decline was suffered by\nBanque of Canadienne. which closed\n10 points down at 200.\ntf Lawrence Flour closed nt 40 for\na net loss of 4; C. C. Cotton preferred\ndown to 80 for a loss of 4.\nTotal sates, S2.668 shares; bonds $46,-\n050.\nClOSINfJ QIOTUIONS\nAT MONTHHAI.\nBank of Commerce \t\nDominion Bank\nImperial Bank\nBank of Montreal\nBank of Nova Scolia\nRoyal Bank . ..........\nStandard Bank\nBank of Toronto\nAbitlbl Power A Paper\nAsibestos Corporation\nAtlantic Sugar\nBell Telephone\nBrit. Columbia Fishing\nBrazilian T. L. & Power ., ..\nBrompton Paper\nCan. Car & Foundry\nCan. Cement .\nCana. Industrial Alcohol\nCan. Steamship Dues\nCan. Steamship Lines pfd\nCons. Mining As Smeltlnt\nDominion Bridge\nDominion Olass\nDom. Textile\nA. P. Grain . .\nHownrd Smith Paper\nImperial Oil\nLaurentlde\nMassey-Harris\nMontreal Power\nNational Breweries\nNational Breweries pfd.\nOallvir Mining\nPenmans. Ltd.\nPrtC* Bros.\nOuebec Power\nRhAwlnigan\nR*oel of Cnnnda\nExamination of the Ymlr properties\nof the Enterprise Consolidated Mining\ncompany, examination of the Florence\nmlnivof the Kootenay Florence Mining\ncompaiHu\/and consideration of possible\nfurther ventures in Kootenay mining\nprojects, are the several objects of\nvisit to this district by Malcolm Stoble,\nhead of Stoble. Forlong & Co., the big\nToronto financial house, R. B. Lamb,\npresident of Enterprise Consolidated\nand R. Blackburn of Toronto, their associate. The party also includes E.\nBibson, L. Nichols. W. H. Fairbanks and\nJoseph Plastlna, all of Spokane.\nIn two cars the visitors motored up\nfrom Spokane Monday, and spent yeBter- NEW YORK. April 24\u2014 Copper, steady\nday visiting the Florence, L. K. Larsen 'electrolytic, spot and future*, 14'\nof Nelson joining in the trip. Today, Lron^9uiel- unchanged\nthey will go out to Ymlr. Accompany-\nng them are Arthur Lakes, consulting\nengineer for the companies named. B\nW. W. McDougal. engineer ln charge for\nthese interests, and H. D. Willmot, engineer of the Florence. Stoble. Forlong\n& CO. have handled the financing of\nEnterprise Consolidated, Kootenay Florence, and Slocan Rambler companle-s.\nYANKEE niBL ill ititlMt\nPROGRAM\n\"We intend to Btay Lore two or three\ndays yet.\" staled Mr. Stoble last eve-\nulntf, after the n turn of the party from r\/s 0d\n1 strenuous day at Ainsworth.\n\"I have come out to see the Florence,\nind the Yankee Girl, Ymir, and Good-\n;nmtgh properties,\" he explained. \"My\n;l.',lt was to be made shortly anyway,\nnit lt was hastened by the xery excel-\nQuebec Cannot See\nWhy Necessary Send\nU. 5- tor An&Tomn\n24\u2014\"W\u00bb ft***}\nserum hue,\" \u25a0**\u2022\nDr. Hayward, medical superintendent of\nMONTREAL. Aurll\nplenty of anti-to\u00abln_ serum hw*^\nthe Montreal general hospital, when MS-\ned why lt should bo necessary to Jt*\nthis antt-to*in by airplane from \u00ab\u2022\u00bb\nYork for Floyd Bennett, now lying in\nJeffery-Hale hospital with pneumonia.\nDr. Hayward aald there must be some\nspecial reason for asking the Rockefeller\nInstitute for the serum and getting Colonel Lindbergh to fly with lt to Quebec.\nBulgarian Centers\nRecently Destroyed\nFed Quakes Again\nSOFIA, April 24.\u2014Several light earthquake shocks have been felt during the\npast 24 hours at Philllpopolls and neighboring towns which already have been\ndevastated bv a series of sharp quakes.\nThe population of the entire stricken\nregion is suffering severely from eg*\nposure. The authorities are hastening tlie\nconstruction of temporary huts.\nNationalist Troops\nContinue Victorious\nAdvances in China\n300\n209\n287\n285\n400\n400\n260\n308\n78\n32\n20\n170\n16\n229\n81 '\/_\nM\n:.v.\n48\n35\",\n93',\n268\n85\n136\n124\n62\n147\n62\n190\n414\nTin\u2014Steady; Spot, \u00bb62,50.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot, New York. 96.10;\nEast St. Louis, $6.\nZinc\u2014Firm; East St. Louis, spot and\nfutures. 15.80 to $6.85.\nAntimony\u2014$10.\nAt London;\nStandard copper\u2014Spot, \u00a361 15s;\nfutures. \u00a361 17s 6d.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot, \u00a380 10n; futures,\n\u00a367.\nTin\u2014Spot and futnres, \u00a3234.\nLead\u2014Spot and futures, E20 15s.\nZinc\u2014S,%,-)ti, \u00a326\nfutures\n\u00a3_!i\nCalgary Oils\nent developments On tho Yankee Girl\nlevelcpments that I want to see for\nmyself, and In the light of which decisions may be taken.\n\"Today's visit to the Kooienay Florence was very Informing, to me at least.\nI may say,\" Mr. Stoble continued. \"Excellently as I have thought of that\n>rcperty Irom the information I was\nible to command, after seeing It I\n-callze that I have not really appreciated\n-now big a proposition it is, that Is to\n,ay. what tonnage may be expeced from\nit if our beliefs are correct.\n\u25a0OXIRKNTE TONNAGE\nPROPOSITION\n\"We spent many hours underground\nin the Florence, seeing both the present\ndriving and the old development, ant!\nlater went up to Inspect the recently\nacquired Lake Shore property, now aa-\nscclated with tho Florence.\n\"Ore recently encountered In the\ndriving of the long lake-level tunnel\nwas unexpected, and In or good grade,\nwit h content 1 n lead and silver, zinc\nbeing absent, but It is only important\nas proving that Florence ore goes to\nthat depth. From it we may feel rea-\nsonably confident that ore that existed\n550 feet above, to reach which at new\ndetith Is our ohtect, also goes down.\"\niu:\\l.s PBNDTNO\nMr. Stoble confirmed the Impression\nthat numerous kootenay properties and\nprospects have been brought to the attention of Stoble. Forlong Si Co. with a\nview to sale, but he dispelled anv lm\npre:\nOpen\nDalhougie $ 2.8O\nTllinoi;- AUwrta\nMcDougall S. Exp.\nMcLeod\nMill City\nOkalta com.\nRuvnlitc\nUnited\nI Vulcan\n! DevexUeh\nMidwest\nBpOMMf\nMaryland\nHume\n128\n196\n406\n115\n114\n94\n88\ntl 3 U\nlno-t,\n11\"'\/a\n108\nFINANCIAL BRIEFS\nPenman'* pays 91 div.-common May\n15 and l1^, p.c. pfd. May 1.\nDome Mines 1st qr. milled 136,400\ntons against 127.000 year earlier, but\nmi only >*B7O40 recovery per ton, against\n$7033 before, making total recovery for\nQT *980,?.10.33 against $791,665.66. Net\nearnings $447,985.90, against $484.819 01\nttoriidlan Oil Companies, Limited,\nsubsidiary National Refining Cleveland.\nprof* end of 1927. $7 864.639. against\n*.7 230.973 year before. Net nroflt about\n\u00abi 900.000 Indicated, aaalnst under\n*6O0 900 year before, though no profit\nand loss statement given out.\nR.wi Mi'o- nmductiin n\"d fihinm*n'>t\"\nlargoft tn history, around 30 units dally.\nDominion Bridge Mav 15 pay qr,\ndlv. 06c common share.\nNational Biscuit qr. div. 91,80 on\ncommon and % pe. on pfd\nGramnnhnm- Comprmy, Eng'-i-ad. <'\"-\nClares interim div. 10 P*. Usl dlv.\nwas 7'*. p.c.\nOrd\"r\u00ab Oeneral Electric. TJ\u00bb., 1st\nor *79.025840 acMnst $77,550,581 year\nearlier, gain of 3 P-c\nDominion Live Stocks\nCAU1AKY. April 34\u2014 Receipts: Cattle\n10*> ralve\u00ab 41. horn 313.\n8teer\u00ab\u2014Choice \u00bbB.35 to \u00bb9 50. fair to\ngood. \u00bb8.50 to $8. ___,___, _ .\u201e\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice $8.50 to *9.\nfnir to oood \u00bb*7 to M.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice 17.50 to \u00bb8, -fair\nlo Hood \u00bb6.50 to \u00bb7.\nBulls\u2014Good 16 to 15.50.\nStocker steers- Choice \u00ab7.50 to $8. lair\nto uood \u00bb6.60 to 17.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice 46 to \u20220.5O,\nfair to uood \u00bb5.50 to \u00bb6.\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice \u00bb8 to $850, fair\nlo -good \u00bb7.35 to \u00bb7.76.\nCalves-Choice \u00bb11 to \u00bb13. \t\nLambs-Fair to good \u00bb11 to \u00bbia.S0.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good 17 to $10.50.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWHEAT VALUES ARE\nLIFTED AT CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, April 34\u2014Reported abandonment of 80 per cent of 300,000\nacres of winter wheat ln northwestern\nKansas dl* much to UK wheat valuta today. Closing quotations on\nWheat were strong, lc to 3c higher net.\nwith corn unchanged to y,o up, oata\nallowing v. to,*) advance, and provl-\nslona varying from 3c decline to a rise\nof 33c. ^^^^\nWINNIPEG. April 34.\u2014Dominion war\nissue pricea:\nWar loana\u20141SS1. $101 80: 1837. $108.80.\nVictory loana\u20141833. $104*0; 1334.\n$104.80; 1837. $108.75.\npr.,\u00abvr-lr.\u2014l\u00bba\u00bb. $103 00.\nRefunding loana\u2014 lu_>. $100.10; WM,\n\u00bbios40; fib, fios.u, me, \u00bbi\u00aba.w.\nWheat-\nOpen\nHigh\n152 V.\nMay \t\n.... 150V4\nJuly\n... 153\nIMtt\n146 \u2022*\nOct. ...\n. 144!*\nOate\u2014\nMay\n73\u00bb\n76\u00bbi\nJuly .\n.. 1,11'a\n68-ft-\nOct. .\n67*a\nBarley\u2014\nMay .\n84\n94%\nJuly\n... 93*4\n93 Vi\nOct.\n.. 78*!,\nTIM*,\nFlax-\nMay .\n194\n195',\nJuly .\n1!)7\u00bb,\n198**,\nOct.\n203\n203'*,\nRye-\nMay\n. 134*1*,\n137',\nJuly\nOct.\n138V4\n. . 115\nant\n.64\n1.47\n4.05\n30\n20 00\n58 00\n1.15\n.30\nClose\n$ 300\n.57\n62 00\n1 16\n2 40\n.30\n20\n120\n1 12\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, April 24\u2014Sterling steady\nt $4.84 3-32 for 60-day bills and at\n$4.87*^4 for demand.\nForeign bar silver\u201467*t.\nCanadian dollars\u2014Par.\nFrancs\u2014393 V\nLire\u20145.27 i4.\nNelson approximate rate sterling\u2014\n$4.89 V\nMarks\u201423 89.\nKronen\u201420.83\nSHANGHAI, April 24.\u2014Continuing\ntheir drive across Shantung toward Peking, Nationalist troops under Oeneral\nFeng Yu Hsang entered Tsinan from\nThe southwest today. Demoralized, the\nnorthern army made no resistance.\nThousands of northern deserters are\nstreaming gfiW-Sfi the countrv and lawlessness ahd brigandage prevail.\n\u25a0\u201e\u2014, ai^pn \u2014.\nIf oman Robber Is\nHeavily Sentenced\nby Spokane Court\nSPOKANE. Wash.. April 24 \u2014Oeraldine\nHoward, alias Goldle Burns, declared to\nhave confessed to participation ln 37\nrobberies Iva Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, was sentenced to a term of seven\nto twenty years ln the Rts+e n-iitf>-ntii-\u00bb\nhere this afternoon when she pleaded\nguilty in superior court to a cuarge\nof burglary,\nFred Cusiing. her alleged accomplice,\nwas sentenced io a term of seven to\ntwenty years ln Monroe reformatory, and\nRobert Darling, third member of. the\nband, to 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary. They also pleadrd tutlty.\nWalla Walla Farmer\nElected Governor of\nRotary District One\nSEATTLE, April 24\u2014 John Casper.\nWalla Walla farmer, today waa unanimously chosen governor of the first\ndistrict of Rotary International, holding its 15th annua*, conference here.\nHis selection will be formally confirmed at the International convention ln\nMinneapolis In June.\nVancouver, B.C., was awarded the next\nyearly conference.\nDefinite Promise\nof Employment Is\nGiven in Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG. April 34\u2014Definite promise of farm work for all Winnipeg's unemployed men and specific plana for\nregistration of members of the army\nWINNIPEG. April 34.\u2014Though 40 wit- -__.- ,\u201e\u201e.\u201e.\nnesses testified, no evidence Indicating ?' ***** w**\u201e,'h,L, \u2122u',' \"J, J, \u2122*r^-\nths exact cause ol the fateful Casa Loma >\">\u00ab \u00b0\u00bb \u00ab\u2022>\u00ab c>l\\lc u*\"**S?l0!,J?\u2122' ,';om\"\naonrtment block fire here April 14. that mlttee. held today at the city hall.\n.claimed five IIvcb. waa adduced at the Repreeeatatlvaa of MBwaya and ool-\nlon tnat the firm sat back and let InnurM which opened tonight. Thirteen onization organ^atlona. the Dominion\nowners come to it. I witnesses hive yet to be heard and the and provincial governments attended\nIf we see something that we want.shearing vas \u2022dJourBed until Friday. Ithe meeting.\nCash wheat\u2014No. 1 northern 157:,\n3 northern 153%. No. 3 northern H\nNO. 4. I*!*!**,. No. 6. 1211,. No. 6. II\nfeed 1Q5L1,. track 162Va. screenings $1\n\\ XMOl VKK.EOtls\n :.c, firsts 20c, Lu\n(Price to producers 5c to $c un*\n' __'.'''' '\nmeoMPONATt* nn hav f-**.\nOther Branches at Winnipeg. Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Canary, Lethbrtdfe.\nVancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\nEmpire Shopping Week\nBuy Empire Goods From Home\nand Overseas. See Window Display for Empire Made Goods\nWednesday Half-Day Specials\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nCHILDREN'S CA-\u00bbET BLUE I'ANTY DKKSSKS\u2014Trimmed while braid. Vei*y\nneat. Good washing. Sizes I to G years. Wednesday special 75<\nKHAKI O.ME-PIKCK OVERALL\u2014Square neck, short sleeve. Just the garment\nfor the kiddies in hot days. Sizes askorted. Wednesday special $1.35'\nBALBRIGGAN BLOOMERS\u2014In shades of White, Peat* and Mauve. Sizes assorted. WCiliicstlay special ..................... -89*^\nVEST TO MATCH ABOVE\u2014In cumfy cut or opera tops. Sizes assorted. Wednesday special . ., 45-f\nBALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS\u2014Short ur no sleeve, very even weave, tight or\nloose '-te. Sizes assorted. Wednesday special * $1.25\nSecond Floor\u2014H.B.C.\nMen's Sweaters\nMEN'S WORK SWEATERS\u2014Heather shades, with collars,\nMedium weight, special price fl.95 Heavy weight, special price . .S)Hi.{>5\nMEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATER8\u2014Wfth cotlnn. Camel, Maroon and Brown,\nMedium weight, special price . . . $3.i>5\nHeavv weight, special price ... ... $4.05\nMain Floor\u2014H.R-C.\nDry Goods\n38-INCH RAYON CRKI'K-Nice heavy weight in lustrous finish. Colors: Wine,\nPeach, New Tan and Grey. Regular vrict* $1.!\u00bb8, for $1.49\nCHECKED DRESS PRINTS\u2014Close, even weave. Make lovely house dresses.\nRegular price BBc, fof, yard ... 69**f\nMERCERIZED COTTON DRESS FAHK'CS in a nice range of floral designs. 38\ninches wide. Regular price 9Sc a vard, for .................... Wty\n\u25a012-INnr, 2 PIECES ONLV, FINE TAR ^NTULLE\u2014Free from dressing and of\nexceptionally fine qualitv. Regular prices 85c and !\u00bb\"n* vard, for 59^\nMain Floor\u2014ELEC.\nShoe Department\nWOMEN'S BEDROOM SLIPPER SPECIAL\u2014!)\") pairs of English and Canadian\nmade slippers in a variety of styles and colors. All sizes in the lot. Regular\nvalues from $1.25 to $2.25. On sale for half day only at 95<\n< Main Floor\u2014H.B.C.\n\u25a0\u25a0\n \u25a0j Page Ten \"\"\"\",\nj ' -.- .. -\nThe .Ark\nCLOSING OUT SALE\n1 Brussels Rug. lO'ix'.' S15 OO\nI Brussels Bug, 9x\u00ab* 9\" IlZiSO\nI Tapestry Rug, 1014x9 S12!50\nI Tapestry Rug, 9x6* e*' $10!00\n** A lot ot Paints, Enamels, Varnishes\nrapd Stalna. Staple Drygoods. Men's\nWear. Furniture. Rugs and Linoleum.\nMany articles too numerous to mention. All at bargain prices.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPHONE 5J4 SIX VERNON ST.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1928\nATTRACTIVE HI Ml ALOW\nFOR SALE\nFour-room suite with bath for\nrent. \u00ab\nCan place 12000 and 11000 on\ncity property, first mortgage, for\none of three years, good interest.\nWill personally guarantee both ln-\nand principal.\nJ. E. ANNABLE\n'Empire Week'\nSEE\u2014orjr new stock of frames\nJust received from London, England\nExpert Service\nJ. O. BATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN\nCTTY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nFilms, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery\nMall orders promptly despatched.\nBOX 1083 NELSON, B.C. PHONE 84\nCome In and Oet Tour Weight Free\nBV,lft-W\u00abr IN CR-fcTlOM\n\\S *^?ER\u00abCT\n5AHVTA,T|ON \\ V\nNELSON PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nP.O. BOX 1T4 PHONE 169\nGrocery Specials\nFOR WEDNESDAY\nAND THURSDAY\n\"Special\" mixed sandwich biscuits,\nP\" \"\u00bb 30^\nFig biscuits, per lb, 25<*4\nOraham wafers, 2 lbs. for 45^\nAunt Jemima pancake flour 20\u00ab*\n3 pkts. shredded wheat, 2 pkts.\npuffed rice for |J0r\n2 pkts. puffed wheat, 2 pkts. corn\nflakes for 5t)<*\n2 pkts. bran flakes, 2 pkts. grape\nnuts for (>t)f*\n4 tins large pork and beans, 3\ntins large tomatoes for $1.00\nPork sausage, per lb. . 2oC\nCooked ham. sliced, per lb. J>0**\nPeamealed back or side bacon\n'(by piece), lb 4,$)^\nPHONE 110 FOR SERVICE\nAND SATISFACTION\nTHE SUGAR BOWL\nGROCERY\nElks' Taxi Transfer\nDepot\nPHONE 77\nMeets AH Boats and Trains\nFINEST SEDAN\nYOUREYES\nBy J. A. C. LAUGHTON\nOPTO.METKIST\nGriffin Block - Nelson\nOITER EYE MISCLE8\nThe eyeball Is rotated ln every\ndirection by six muscles attached\nto the outer coat of the eye;\nthe other ends being fastened to\nthe eye socket.\nThe coordination of these muscles controlling and harmonizing\nthe movements of the two eyes,\nresulting in their perfect alignment, is one of the many wonders in the marvel of vision.\nIt Is these muscles that move\nthe eyes along the printed i\u00bbge.\nReading in trains, requires frequent adjustment of these muscles, produces fatigue, and should\nbe avoided.\nSometime* these muscles are\nnot in balance. Certain ones\nmay be weak, or over-stimulated\ncausing cross-eyes, or give rise to\nstrain which may be more damaging to the nervous mechanism,\nthan an uncorrected error of\nsight.\nWILLINGDON TO\nPRESENT MEDALS\nTO BOY SCOUTS\nCommittee to Meet Vice-Regal\nParty, and Escort to\nVernon Street\nArrangements for entertaining Governor-General and Viscountess Willingdon\nand party, who will arrive ln Nelson\non the afternoon of May 10, were\noutlined by the reception committee,\nwhich met ln the city hall last night.\nThe party will be met at 3 o'clock\nby Mayor R. D. Barnes, city aldermen\nand the reception committee, and will\nparade to the war memorial on Vernon\nstreet, via Baker and Ward streets.\nMayor Barnes will present an address\nto their excellencies, after which a\nbouquet will be presented by the\nDaughters of the Empire.\nTO PRESENT MEDALS\nFollowing an inspection of the boy\nscouts, cubs, girl guides, and Brownies,\nhis excellency will present medals to\nthree boy scouts ln connection with\nthe Wallace Nesblt junior first aid\ntrophy of British Columbia, which the\nscouts won. The girl guides will then\npresent Lady Willingdon with a bouquet.\nA schedule was arranged and If it\nls executed, the party will at 4:30 proceed to the Nelson Golf and Country\nclub, where tea will be served, weather\npermitting. If not, as an alternative,\nthe city's guests will visit the Kootenay\nLake General hospital.\nIt ls hoped that the returned men\nwill parade, and if so. they will accompany the party from the station.\nFLAN HOI.lim\nThose composing the reception committee are Mayor R. D. Barnes, J. A.\nMcDonald. M.P.P., Ven. Archdeacon\nP. H. Graham, Mrs. A. Lelth. Mrs. D. F.\nCowie, Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. W. S.\nKing. Mrs. H. H. Pitts J. Cartmel.\nC. B. Oarland, A. Lelth, J. Foggo, J.\nHolland, Dr. w. B. Steed and A. Browne\nArrangements are being made to\nmake the day a half holiday\nPinal arrangements will be made\nby the committee nt their next meet*\ning, May 8.\nUSE PLENTY OF LIGHT-IT COSTS VERY\nLITTLE, SAVES EYESIGHT.\nn\ncos\nL\nAt Nelson's low rates, your second twenty wall.;\ncosts you only one-quarter your first twenty watts.\n' few extra lights adds verv* little to your bill.\nTHE CITY OF NELSON.\nNATIONAL OPERA\nCOMPANY PLAYS\nA DOUBLE BILL\nPresent \"Cavalleria Rusticana\/\nand \"I Pagliacci\";\nSheehan Stan\nPlaying to an appreciative audience,\nthe National Opera company presented\nMascagnl's \"Cavallerla Rusticana\" and\nLeoncavallo's \"I Pagliacci\" at thc opera\nhouse last night.\nBoth operas, Intensely dramatlo, were\nplayed with exceptional vigor.\nCharacters for \"Cavalleria Rusticana\"\nwere: \"Santuzra,\" a young peasant\ngirl, Mercedes Dalmada; \"Turlddu.\" a\nyoung peasant, Joseph P. Sheehan;\n\"Lucia,\" mother of \"Turlddu,\" Martha\nRichardson: \"Afflo.\" a carrier, Frederick\nWheeler; \"Lola,\" his wile. Lylllan Cane,\nIn \"I Pagliacci\" the principals were:\n\"Nedda,\" wife of a strolling player.\n\"Columbine\" in the play, Thelma Baird;\n\"Canlo.\" master of the troupe. In the\nplay \"Punchinello,\" Joseph F. Sheehan; \"TonJo.\" the clown, ln the play\n\"Taddeo.\" Frederick Wheeler \"PeDpe.\"\nin the plav \"Harlequin.'' Bohman Johnson; \"Silvio.\" a villager, Frankly n\nMeeker.\n\"I Pagliacci\" was particularly well\ndone. Joseph Bheehan's interpretive\nability earned for him curtain after\ncurtain.\nSalmo Community Club\nGives Final Social\n8ALMO. B.C.. April 24\u2014The last\nwhist drive of the aeaaon to be given\nbv the Community club waa at the\nNorthern hotel Saturday. Thirteen\ntables of whist were in play.\nThe high BCores were held by Mrr.\nP. Dorev and A. Bremner. while Mrs\nw. Sheilh and Ml*. Oagnon carried oil\nthe consolations.\nThe committee In charge Included\nMrs. R. Sooman, Mrs. R. Henderson\nMrs w. Budlanan and Mrs. W. Orutch-\nfleld.\n44 Taxi and Transfer\nANKOUNCES\nThe acquisition of a\n2-TON COMMERCIAL TRUCK\nFor Eipreaa, Baggage, Furniture,\nLong and Bhort Hauling.\nSLOCAN VALLEY LEGION\nDANCE IS BIG SUCCESS\nPERRY SIDING. B.C- AprU 24. \u2014\nA dance under the auspices of the\ncentral Slocan valley branch No. 89\nof the Canadian Legion, which took\nplace at Perry's schol on Prlday, proved\na big success. A large number attended. Refreshments were provided\nby the members' wives and friends\nExcellent music was supplied by Mrs. J.\nR. Swanson, E. Leveque, P. Carter and\nothers.\nTREElCCIDENf\nVICTIM BURIED\nDavid Irvine Is Laid at Rest;\nMany Floral Tributes\nAre Feature\nFuneral of David Irvine, who died\nin the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital\nSunday, a few days after being Injured,\nwhen a tree fell on him, breaking hit\nleg, was held from the Standard Undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon.\nRev. w. C. Mawhlnney of Trinity\nUnited church officiated\nJ. A. Gilker, R. L. McBrlde. P. B.\nHomersham and E. A. Murphy were\npallbearers.\nThe esteem in which Mr. Irvine was\nheld was shown by the large number\nof floral tributes.\nREBEKAHS COURT WHIST\nDANCE SOCIAL POPULAR\nOld and young alike enjoyed the court\nwhist and dance staged In the I.O.O.F.\nhall bv the Rebekahs last night.\nCards were the first order of the evening. Mrs. J. Wood won the ladles' first\nprize and Fred. Deacon the men's.\nAfter refreshments, dancing was en-\njo'-fd for two or three hours.\nThe ladles in charge were Mrs. H.\nProcter, convener: Mrs. P. Nichols. Mrs.\nJ. Draper unci Mrs, W. Oraham.\nBOSWELL NOTE.\nBOSWELL. D.C.. April 24.-Mrs. D. R\nWillemar. who .spent the winter In Boswell, has returned to Nelson to renlde\nD. H. Sherman was on a business trip\nto Nelson Thursday,\nA. B. Pollard and P. T. Hyatt of the\nwater rights branch. Nelson, spent last\nweek in Boswell checking up on various\nlicences.\nK. P. Taylor of Bolton, Lancashire\nEngland, Is staying with Mr. and Mrs\nK. Wallace.\nDean Coleman was the guest of Mrs\nA, Hepher during hlB stay in Boswell.\nMrs. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Charle*0\nAllen returned home Friday evening\nThey \u25a0 enjoved a month's vacation Ir\nAlberta and Saskatchewan.\nR. W. Yulll of Lockhart Beach left or\nMonday on a trio to Kaslo and Nelson\nMr. and Mrs. I. Lewis of -Sirdar hsv\ntaken up their residence in Boswell fo>\nthe summer months.\nCarl Mtllett has returned to Boswel*\n\u00abnd Is staying with Mr: and Mrs. A\nMeckle.\nH, Spencehas left for the Crow,-\nALACRITY WINNER OF\nGREAT METROPOLITAN\nNEWMARKET, England, April 24.\u2014\nThe Oreat Metropolitan stakes at Epsom, was won today by Lord Beaver-\nbrool;'s 5-year-old bay gelding. Alacrity, at 25 to 1 ugain-st. He won by a\nneck from Bamboula. 100 to 12 against\nwho finished half a length ahead of\nShah, n to 2 against. Twenty started.\ncresWnIoses\"\nold resident\nMrs. Kllener Devine Passes;\nFuneral Monday; Native\nof England\nS. T. Tennis Club\nPRESENTS\nWing but the Truth'\nA COMEDY OF THREE ACTS\nOPERA HOUSE\nTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 26 AND 27\nAdmission: Reserved Seats, $1.00 and 75c; Rush Seats,\nSOc. Doors open 7:45 p.m. Curtain 8:30 p.m.\nSEAT PLAN AT SMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgents for\nALBERTA CI.AT I-RODICT9,\nSEWEB PIPE _ DBAIN TILE\n306 Baker Street Nelson. B.C.\n\u2022vothlni la Too Hood lor the Sick\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nIn buBlnew Ior your health. Let ua fill\njour prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your car\nSunday honra: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.\nSUITE FOR RENT\nKerr Apartments\nAll the\nI\nStoves and Ranges\nWe Buy or Sell\nAre Produced\nin Canada\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nESSEX\nSUPER-SIX\nWhy are Essex sales so\noutstanding;?\nAsk the Man who Owns\none\n-it - \u2022 -> vr r\u00ab*1T\nSmedley jGarage\nCompany\nCRESTON. B.C.. April 24.\u2014In the\ndeath \u00a3unday morning of Mrs. Kllener\nDevine, widow ol Henry Devine. Creston lost one of lta oldtlme and well\nknown citizens, Mrs. Devine, who was\nIn her neventy-fourth year, came with\nher husband from Hosmer 18 years\n\u00bbno to make her new ham* at Creston.\nMrs. Devine was a native of New-\ncastle-on-Tynp. England, ln which city\nshe wu married In 1871, and resided\nuntil 1809, when Mr. and Mrs. Devine\nemigrated to Canada. Hosmer was\ntheir destination, but after but a few\nmonths, they came to Creston.\nHer husband predeceased her by\nsome eight years. There are no children.\nThe funeral took place on Monday\nafternoon from the residence, with\nRev, J. Herdman and Rev. w. E. Oreer\nofficiating. W. Bariirr, James Cook,\nJ. W. Craig, W- H Crawford, James\nFoster and S. A. Speers were pallbearers\nMany old friends attended. Floral\ntributes were numerous.\nCRESTON VALLEY\nFAIR DATE IS IN\nLATE SEPTEMBER\nTwenty-Sixth Is Chosen; Allan\nReelected President for\nYear\nCRESTON, B.C.. April 24\u2014Creston\nValley .Agricultural association has\nbeen advised that the department at\nVictoria haa allocated them Wednesday,\nSeptember 26 as the date for the 1028\nfall fair. This Is a few days earlier\nthan the directors desired, but the\nearlier date date cannot be avoided\nas It fits In admirably wltb the circuit arranged for the department\nJudges.\nAt the annual meeting of the association, C. w. Allan was reelected\npresident; Sam Moon, Wynndel, vice-\npresident, and Frank H. Jackson, secretary. The others on the executive\nare Mrs. Oeorge Cartwrlght, Mrs. James\nMaxwell. Major Mallandalne, Hilton\nYoung. H. O. Greenwood. R. J. Forbes,\nMrs. Fred Powers and F. J. Kllngen-\nsmlth.'\nIf the assoclaton Ib successful at the\nforthcoming plebiscite In having the\ngrounds taken over by the village and\nthe directors relieved of carrying Interest and Insurance charges of $200\nannually, a much more attractive prise\nlist will be issued for 1928.\nCooperative Body\nElects Directors\nat Creston Meeting\nCRESTON, n.C. April 24.\u2014There was\na representative turnout of shareholders of Kootenay Cooperative Fruit St\nProduce association at the annual meeting of the company, which was held\non Saturday afternoon at their warehouse-office ln Creston, with A. Con-\nfort presiding. The year's activities\nwere recounted by the manager and\nthe balance sheet submitted was considered satisfactory for the first year\nin business. Directors chosen for 1028\nare, A. Confort, Oeorge Nickel, Emll\nJohnson, E. Nouguier and E. Wlck-\nstrom, and they are to meet before\nthe end of the month to elect a\npresident and secretary-treasurer. The\nKootenay Cooperative handled about\n20 cars of apples in 1927 as well as\nquantities of other fruits, along with\na limited amount of farm produce.\nSALMO* NOTES\nSALMO. B. C\u201e April 24.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nNorman Allen and Miss Beth Bustln\nmotored here from Rossland over the\nweek-end.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Shiells of Nelwnv\nwere week-end visitors here.\nElmer Gibbon of South Slocan Is\nip\u00abnding a few days here. '\nMrs. Fred lindstrom was a Nelson\nvisitor last week.\nMr. and Mrs, R. Leavltt and Mr. and\nMrs. W. Mlllburn of Lost Creek were\nvisitors over the week-end.\nMEMBERS SLOCAN LEGION\nATTEND YPRES SERVICES\nPERRYS SIDING. B.C., April 24.\nThf following members of the Slocan\nvalley branch of the Canadian legion\nwent by car to Nelson on Sunday to\nattend the Ypres day services: D. F\na\"'nrs. W. Cant, S. Bentley and Robert\nAvis.\nOLD COUNTRY\nFOOTBALL RESULTS\nLONDON. April 24\u2014Football games\nplayed ln England today:\nI M.l.IMI LEAGUE\nKIRKT IMVI.SION\nBlackburn. 6: Portsmouth, 0.\nTHIRD DIVISION\nSOKTHKRN DICTION\nNelson. 3; Tranmere. 5.\n?C50\nSPRING HATS\nWith the Right Style Slant\ntS IT the Hombourg you prefer,\n* the welt-edge, or the snap-brim?\nWe've got them all, in just the\nshapes you need and the color you\nwant\u2014with finer quality than is\nusual at these prices. Slip in and select yours today.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis, 3; Columbus, 4.\nSt. Paul, 9; Toledo, 7.\nKansas City, 5; Louisville, 1.\nMilwaukee. 7: Indianapolis, 8.\nPresbyterian -Ladies\nat Slocan Cjty Give\nTea, Ice Cream Social\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., April 24.\u2014The\nten and Ice cream soclul under tae\nauspices nf the ladles' aid of St.\nAndrew's Presbyterian church on Frl- i\nday was pronounced a decided success.\nDOCTORS'\nPRESCRIPTIONS\nCarefully prepared and\npromptly delivered.\nIll THERFORD DRUG CO.'\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY, B.C., April 24.\u2014Mrs.\nF. Patterson and infant son arrived\nhome from Kootenay Lake General\nhospital a few days ago.\nMrs. J. R. Swanson and daughter,\nBeryl, were recent visiters to Nelson.\nMiss Beryl Talent attended the\nC.O.I.T. conference at Trail as delegate from the Slocan City group. Miss\nTalent was Joined ln Trail by Miss\nAleen Clough, who is also attending\nthe conference from here.\nMrs. A, M. Rogers was a business\nvisitor to Nelson over the week-end-:\nFILMS\nDEVELOPED\nPRINTED\nENLARGED AND\nFRAMED\nJ. H. ALLEN\nPicture Framing\nAmateur Finishing\nRead the Advertisements\nWISE SHOPPERS DO IT\nBRIGHT SUNSHINE IS\nFOLLOWED BY CLOUDS\nCaledonians at\nCranbrook Hear\nof Lady Nairne\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. April 24\u2014Cranbrook Caledonian socletv met Monday\nln the Knights of Pythias hall. Six\nnew members were admitted.\nPresident Alan Oraham introduced J.\nHutchison o; Lumberton, who gave\na masterly address on the songs and\nwritings of Lady Nairne, Illustrated\nand exemplified by the rendition of\nsome of the more popular numbers\nby the Caledonian chilr\u2014Mrs. Mitchell\nof Lumberton. Miss .lean Patrick and\nP. H. MacCurragh of Cranbrook and\nMr. Hutchison.\nMr. Oraham expressed the appreciation of the society for the excellent\nentertainment which Mr. Hutchison\nand his assistants gave and hinted\nvery broadly that a similar program\nln the near future would be welcomed.\nThe floor was cleared after the program and dancing enjoyed until midnight when the refreshment committee\nunder the direction of Mrs. James\nMacDonald. functioned.\nWomen Not Eligible\nfor Senate Seats\nSays Supreme Court\nOTTAWA. Aorll 24\u2014The supreme\ncourt of Canada decided this morning\nthat women are not elidible to appointment to the senate of Canada. Tlie\nouestlon turned on Interpretation of\nthe word \"person\" ln section 24 of the\nBritish North America act. It was\nbrought before the court on a reference\nirom the governor-lp-rouncll as to\nwhether \"persons\" Included female persons\nBright sunshine during the morning\nwas followed by an overcast sky ln the\nafternoon yesterday.\nThe maximum was 65, Just two degrees\nlower than that of the previous day.\nThe minimum of 40 was seven degrees\nwarmer than the day before.\nCLARKEWILL MANAGE\nBASEBALLERS AT YMIR\nYMIR. B.C., April 24.\u2014Ymlr baseball\nboys held a business meeting on Frldoy\nnight. The officers elected for the\n-season were: J, H, Clarke, general manager; A. B. Clark. secretary and\nreasurer. Clarence Mclsaac, captain;\n\\nd John Rankin, mascot.\nNelson News of the Day\nScottish Choral Society dance. Friday,\nApril 27, at 9 o'clock, Kagle Hall. Popular dances and popular music. Tickets\n75c, Laurie's Orchestra. (3507)\nSulphur Bank stock\u2014Is lt good? Learn\nthe real facts at NOTHING ill T THE\nTR1-TH. Thursday and Friday of THIS\nweek at the Opera House. Best seats\nare selling rapidly. Buy yours today.\n(3598)\nCome and enjoy a cup of tea and a\nsplendid musical program at the Women's Institute room, Friday afternoon, the\n27th Instant. (3594)\nVancouver Clergyman\nSentenced Two Years\nfor Serious Offence\nVANCOUVER. April 34.\u2014Rev. Henry\nR. Haddon, city r.ergyman. who pleaded\nguilty to a serious statutory offence\nSaturday, was semcneci; to two years\nin the penitentiary by Magistrate H, C,\nShaw in police court totter.\nSupply your needs ln bread, cake, pie,\netc,, for the weeH-end at the Women's\nInstitute bake table, Friday afternoon\nfrom 3 to 0. f (3593)\nMr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hume wish to\nthahk Dr. MacKenzie. nurses of the\nKootenay Lake Oeneral hosoljal and\nfriends for kindnesses and remembrances\nextended to their late brother, David\nIrvine. (3591)\nNom\n(3590)\nEagles meet tonight 8 o'clock,\n(nation of officers.\nTrafalgar Baseball league meeting 8\no'clock tonight, City Jioll. All Trafal\ngar boys attend, also last year's Married\nMen. (3689)\nMUSIC NIGHT\nFive-Piece Orchestra\nWATSON'S for. prompt and aatlsfac-\ntory shoe repairing. (32061\nForthcoming Events\nNelson Scouts and Brownies will give\n\u00bb variety entertainment and fairy masque\non Wednesday, May 2nd, at Church of\nRedeemer Parish Hall at 8 p.m.\n. (8678)\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\nPhysician and Surgeon\nSuite 603 to SOI Rookery Bulldlm\nOver Whltehouse,\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nCwbw Klienldi aad Usward\nADRAMA0F HUMANITY\/\nBritain'? Greatest\nFilm Masterpiece^\nEngland's youth\nin Overseas\nDominions\nLand of\nHOPEandGLORY\nS&l\nO-rom a stoRY inspired by\n*ANTHEMOFEMPIRe*\nWITH\nEualineTemiss\nlyn harding\nShort Features\n'Do Detectives Think*\nPARAMOUNT NEWS\n-,,....,.\u00bb\u25a0\u2014\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb,\u25a0,\u25a0\nJ\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1928_04_25","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403995","@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":"1928-04-25 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1928-04-25 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\/1.0403995"}