{"@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":"2021-11-24","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1932-05-14","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0404970\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Motorists to be Financially\nResponsible, Damage\n\u2014 Pa&e Two\nmi\n5*S\nAustralia ana1 U. S. Advance\nin Davis Cup Play\n\u2014 Page Seven\nTOLCME SI\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNINO MAY 14, 193J\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNl Mill R Vs\nLINDBERGH F\n4 B Jt'Br.\nC\nm mm sa *_m\nSON, CREMATORY\n*\u25a0*_\n* *\nPositively\nBaby at M\u00a9\u00bb\u201e \u00bbe Before Body Is Taken and Consigned to Retorts\nRansom Notes QivejREICHERS INJURED AS PLANE FORCED\nCertain Identity of i DOWN OFF IRISH COAST IN ROUGH SEA\nChild Kidnappers^ jc]^\nStrlchen Suddenly\nColonel Schwarzkopf Reiterates Statement That the|TQF\/lTY\nNotes Held by Lindbergh Reveal I \u25a0 \u25a0\"*\u25a0*\u00bb \u25a0 \u25a0\nPositive Identification\n\"JAFSIE\" COMMUNICATIONS AND ANSWERS\nREVEALED IN HIS EFFORTS TO CONFER\nKidnapping- Case Prepared a Year Ago States Note;\nReassure Often Child Is Safe\nand Keeping Well\nHOPEWELL, N. J., May 13\u2014A reiteration that ran-\nsom notes received by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh offered positive identification of the kidnappers of his son\nwas made tonight in a formal police statement by Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf.\n\"In previous bulletins it has been stated that the ransom notes received offered positive identification,\" said\nColonel Schwarzkopf. \"There is no change in this statement.\"\nThe police head also announced that Morris Rosner,\none of the intermediaries, was at the headquarters established at the Lindbergh home and was being questioned at the instruction of the prosecuting authority.\nColonel Schwarzkopf, who said last night that a gang\nwag under suspicion in the kidnapping, stated that the\nenquiry in that direction was being continued but further information at this time would hinder the progress of\npolice.\nThe inveslgation in regard to John Hughes Curtis,\nanother intermediary, also was described as being continued and \"all information is being checked as developments justify.\"\nfxch.xnoed notes Shortage Caused Landing; Plane Lost\n8. 8. president Roosevelt, it Ren.\nMay IS,\u2014Lou Reichers was forced\ndown In his plane, Liberty, 47\nmiles off Fa4.net Light tonight\nand -a a, rescued with several\nInjuries.\nThe President Roosevelt lowered\na lifeboat whir*, went alongslne\nthe plane where [teamen found the\nlone pilot with a broken nose and\na lacerated face. He explained he\nwas forced to alight on account\nof a damaged wing and fuselage\nand because of fuel shortage.\nPROCLAMATION IN FEW DATS\nOTTAWA, May 13\u2014ProcHmatiOiiS\nbringing the New Zealand treaty\nInto effect will be promulgated in a\nfew days. The Dominion government\nhas been advised that New Zealand\nhas passed the treaty and the bill\nratifying lt was given royal a-sent\nIn the senate chamber here today.\nAll that now remains ls to agree on\na suitable date for the proclamations which will be very sjon.\nSTRIKING MINERS\nVOTE AT COLEMAN\nFive Committed for Trial on\nCharge of Unlawful\nAssembly\nmittee of the cabinet,\nWaiving of the operation of the\nforest protection fund this year has\nrendered necessary the provision for\nBo:ne other means of taking care of\nthe forest flrci on provlnclally owned land. Private timber holders this\nyear will fight fire on their own\nholdings in return for the waiving\nof Vie charge ol four cents an acre\nformerly made for this purpose.\nslip away and *lslt my mother in Ken*\ncucky.r\"\nPROMINENT WOMAN\nPHV8ICIAN DIES\nWINNIPEG, *lay 13.\u2014Dr. Edith\nRoss, 43, prominent woman physi-\n. clan, died here today following a\nlong illness. She is survived by her\nfather, H. P. M. Roes.\nSISTER OF HASKATCHFWAN\nCHIEF JUSTICE DEAD\nMONTREAL, Que., May 13.\u2014Miss\nFlorence Fraser Haultaln. sister of\nSir Frederick Haultaln. chief Justice\nof Saskatchewan, died here today.\nShe will be burled at Peterboro,\nOnt,, her birthplace.\nMAN AND HORSES\nBURNED BADLY AS\nTRAPPED BY FIRE\nMOO E JAW Sask. May 13\u2014Frightfully burner about the head and arms\nwhen he was trapped ln a field of\nburning Russian thistle 15 nines north\nwest of Chaplin yesterday afternoon\nElmer Hallburg was brought *c the\nMoose Jaw general hospital for treatment. Hallberg was working a four-\nhorse outfit ln the field burning thistle when the wind veered suddenly\nand before he could escape he was\nsurrounded by a wall of fire. His\ncries for help were heard by a farm\nlaborer ln a neighboring field, who\nrushed to his assistance and helped\nhim out of the field. He was taken to\nChaplin where his burns w.*rv dressed and later removed to Mo_*se Jaw.\nThc four horses were so badly burned\nthat they had to be dispatched.\nBLAIRMORE, Alta,, May 13 (CP>\u2014\nWhile close to- iooo striking miners\nat Coleman were voting on whether\nthey would return to work, five\npersons charged with unlawful assembly as result of skirmishes with\nRoyal Canadian Mounted police last\nweek were committed for trlaj hgn\nto-lay.\nTie five were Mrs. Polskl, Mrs,\neuelamovltch, Alex Redzko, Nick\nUkiervlch and Gaston Bazlile.\nBazllle was arrested after t.e first\noutbreak between strikers and police May 4 when the West Canadian\nCollieries, limited, attempted to open\nIts mine at Bellevue to end a strike\nof more than two months duration\ndue to dispute over working conditions. Bazllle w&s first charged with\nassault, but on arraignment today\nthe charge was altered to unlawful\nassembly, the same a\/ the other four\nwho were arrested May 5 during the\nsecond altercation with pollce.\nWOMEN ADMIT\nPARADING ffl\nNUDE, THRUMS\n52 Are Sent to Penitentia\nry in Final Hearing,\nNelson\nEX-BEO TBAR PASSES\nStricken suddenly as he was en-\nRaged ln trimming a flower bed beside the Botany building of the University of Toronto, Dr. James Breb-\nner, former registrar of the university, died before medical aid could\nbe summoned. Dr. Brebner had been\nregistrar of the university from 1892\nuntil 1930. Ti.e death of Dr. Brebner brings to a close a colorful\ncareer In the educational history of\nthe country. Born In London, Ont.\n' he went to Sarnla as a very young\nReichers was brought aboard the man and worked until he had earn-\nvessel ajid placed under the car** ed cnou. h to put him through\nof Surgeon Mulligan. It was irn- Brantford collegiate, from which he\npossible to ealvace the lifeboat or matriculated in\nplane on account of a high, rough j \u2014\u2014\nsea. chief officer Manning was In '\ncharge of the lifeboat which took\nReichers off and captain Fried was\nIn command of the President Roosevelt.\nThe plane waa sighted at S:10\np. m. Greenwich mean time (4 p. m.\neastern standard time) ln lattltude\n51.14 north, ana longitude 10.50\nwest. The weather waa hazy, the\nvisibility was poor and a strong\nsouthwest wind was blowing. The\nWtf h-gh and rough.\nQrief'Stricken Anne\nLindbergh Is Placed\nin Physician's Care\nOrdered to Bed When Strength De'\ndines on Learning Details; Is Expectant Late In August\nBELIEF GROWS CRIMINALS KILLED\nCHILD ON NIGHT OF ABDUCTION\nLANG STRIPPED\nOF AUTHORITY\nBY GOVERNOR\nDoukhobors in the Nelson I g t; Foreman pu]* the\nprovincial jail continued their j\nhunger strike on Friday. |\nCook stoves were dead and\nthe men and women and children, when at liberty in the\nyard .milled around showing\nless and less pep.\nFriday morning Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel had paraded\nbefore him ,52 women members of the Sons of Freedom\nsect who admitted nakedness\nat Thrums on Sunday last,\nand all were given three\nyears in the penitentiary.\nThe cases were heard in\nabout 45 minutes time.\nThe women were the last\nof those charged to be heard\nand there are at present 161\nmen and 86 women sentenced\nto three years in the peni-\n(CONTIM'ED ON PAOE THREE)\nAKRON MOORED\nSAFELY AFTER\nCINE ATTEMPT\nTwo Imprisoned on\nKidnapping Charge\nST. PETERSBURG!*, fit.. May ,13.\n\u2014Two men were imprisoned today\nand search 1* being msde for three\nothers who, police aay, shared in a\nplot to kidnap the six-year-old\ndaughter of Rev. David M. 0-.rdi.er\nof St. Petersburg, general chairman\nIn charge of arrangement* for the\nSouthern Baptist convention now\nin session here.\nThe authorttl es aay they have\nlearned the conspiracy Involved a\nplan to demand #30,000 ransom\nfrom delegates to the convention\nIn event the kidnapping was accomplished. Names of the prisoners\nwere not revealed.\nSUNNYVALE, Cal., May 13\u2014Escaping the ill luck and tragedy that\nlas dogged her on her air voyage\nacross the tfsntlnent, the dirigible\nAkron was moored to her mast here\ntonight at 7:05 p.m. (PJS.T.) without Incident after one attempt had\nfailed.\nAs the slanting rays of the sun\nshone on her silver sides the Akron\nnosed down to the field shortly\nafter 6 o'clock for the first mooring\nattempt since morning.\nAt about 300 feet elevation, with\nCharred Body of Blind\nMan From Fire\n...O..fcl, . . ('., May _3-_Airred\nlira*; ton, an old and respected\ncitizen of Moyle was burned to\ndeath this morning about nine o'clock when his place caught on\nfire. The blr-iie Is believed to have\nstarted from lhe stove. Mr. Bragln-\nton was ~ ot\u00bb*_. i of the kidnappers was provided in notes which Col. Lind-\n__, more conservative mindett ot tne j bergh received subsequent to the original note,\npopulation expressed. uii>r events which at *\nslrppke ' urnrij them fropn a _\u2022?\u25a0\nernlng party Into an opposition,\nMeai.v.]il!R B. S. B. Stevens, leader\nof the erstwhile opposition faced the\ntask of forming a new government\nat tlie bidding of thc governor.\nIMllst.tlsKll JOY\nWhile consernatlon reigned amon\"j\n(coNTist>;i> on r.\\(it; twoi\nTwo More Alleged\nCommunists Taken\nby Guard, Halifax\nOrton Wade Claims Canadian\nCitizenship and Will Be\nReleased\nVICTORIA, May 13 (CPh\u2014Pro \t\nrincial police^ today received word ] jddrd to the list of aliens\nfrom Prlncs Rupert that th,*, skull\nof I*ouls Larsen, a Norwegian, mlss-\ntng since December 14. had been\nfound ia the bush beyond Hazel-\nton.\nI-Apf-sen waa last seen alive on December 14, when h\u00a9 and two others\nset out from Haaelton. After going some distant^ Largen's two companions decided to make camp, but\nLarsen declared he would proceed\nto Klaplox where he had a cabin.\n- , . , , On January 4 his companions re-\nthe ground crew ready to grasp her! ^^ ,,*, diSappeariince and pro.\ntrailing lines, tH* \"landing Ota ] T*nc*ftl police j-aVe bpen on tnc\nwas pulled In and the big ship io0ltout ever since for traces of him.\ndrifted away to the south. No trace of the t0rflO hM D\u201en\nShe returned again an j ,_e_- lines found nor ean tne a2 caUbre r!fle\nwere dropped at 6:55 p..n. to the wh.cn VM carried 07 th\u00a9 dead man\nwaiting handi of the crews, totalling | \u2022.,,. ]ncated. The skull had a hole\nabout 100 men. . ln ,t made Dy a small calibro gun\nThey \"walked\" her ti> a portable! tnd tne tneory \u00ab, put forth tnat\nmast and th* cable was attached.; Larsen commit***! suicide and that\nThe Akron began rapidly draw ing wnd animal*! are r eponsible for the\ntn the slack and she was fixed fast ^vcr.nce of th- skull and toreo.\nat 7:05 p.m. and her great bulk\ndrobped gradually and rested on the\n\"riding out\" car.\nFIRE AT SAWMILL\nDAVIS APPEAL IS ADJOURNED\nLOT-TOON, May 13.\u2014The Judicial\ncommittee of the privy council to-\nIS EXTINGUISHED >day adjourned hearing to May 24\nof tha appeal of Lary Mortimer\nDavis and Mortimer Davis, Jr.,\n\u25a0gainst decision of Quebec courts\nrefusing them tha right to remove,\nas trustees and executors of the\nwill of thc late Sir Mortimer Davis.\nI-onl Shaughnessy and Alexander\nReaper.\nVANCOUVER, B. C, May 13.\u2014\nFiremen answered a call at fl p.m.\nFriday to the Iburne sawmills. Mar-\npole, where firf had broken out beneath the floor of the saw room.\n[The blaze was extinguisher before\nany material damage waa done.\nHALIFAX. May 13 iCP>.\u2014Guarded by Rayol Canadian Mounted police plainclothes men, two more\nalleged deportation hearings were\n\" ' held\nWinnipeg1 Firm to\nShip Huge Amount\nof Wheat, Churchill\nOTTAWA, May 13.\u2014Hon .R. J.\nManlon. minister of railways, tonight confirmed that arrangements\nwere going through by which a\nWicnipcg firm exporting grain was\nto ship 2,000,000 bushels through\nChurchill th.s year .The elevator\nln th\u00a9 lmmJjfratjon, shed on charges\nof \"conspiring to overthrow thc\ngovernment of Canada by force.\"\nThey were me. at the train from\nMonti-eal by Sergeant John Leopold,\nnoted R.C.M.P. detective, nnd representatives of the department of\nimmigration.\nWhtl\u00a9 official confirmation ls\nInciting, It is stated 12 men, arrested in Canadian cities from Vancouver to Montreal, are imprisoned\nhe_-f_._ *... j *_______._.\u00ab j .which did an extensive export bus\nOrton Wade, one of three alleged | ,n#^s\nCommunist-i arrested recently ln\nWinnipeg and brought to Halifax\nfor deportation hearings, will be\nreleassed tomorrow morning because\nhe claims to be a Canadian citizen.\naccording to an unofficial report\nhere tonight.\nWade is said to have produced\nevidence to show that he was born\nin Quebec.\nthe body lav, tlie corrtner, Walter\n11. Swayze, inquired:\n\u2022Tolonel Mn-lberRh, dfi you positively Identify this baby.*\"\nA I'overliig fl..--cured all but the\nfare of the child.\n\"Take that off,\" requested the\ncolonel, tn a low ten**e tone.\nAn attendant <(implied and all\n(coNToruED on nai two\nTHE WEATHER\nitself holds 2.500.000 bushels, but ', WATFR IE. El, AT Nf.LSON*\nprecautions are being taken that | Thursday\u201410.05 feet above lorn\nthis firm's shipments win not shut \u25a0 water.\noff other shippers from using the j Friday\u201410,60 ftct above !\u2022\u00ab water,\nelevator. The shipment* will start 1 M]\nsoon, it is understopxl. The minister j hwjqh *?' ^\nwould not give the nam\u00a9 ot thc ' ' 4 **\u2022\"\nfirm which has signed tlie agreement, but intimated that lt was one\nlnesfi.\nVISITORS MAY SEE\nALASKAN VOLCANO\nKING GEORGE VISITS\nRAMSAY MACDONALD\nLONDON, May 13 (CP Cable).\u2014\nK'ng George today visited Prime\nMinister Ramsay MacDonald at the\nLondon nursing horne whera he Is\nconvalscing after an operation on hla\nright eye.\nThe prime minister hopes to\nleave for his home in Lossiemouth, I Blunt. Frank Dorbant,\nSEWARD, tfaska, May 13\u2014Airplane flight over tha famed valley\nof 10,000 smoke*, and over the\nAniakchak and Katmai volcanoes,\nmay be made by visitors to Alaska\nthis summer through plans announced here today by aviation officials.\nA regular tourist service,* with\nthe planes meeting the ocean lln-\nera at Eeward, will rr e the trip\nto the range In two noun, they\nsaid.\nPilots amon-? the three al\" services which will make the fl sh_s\nInclude M.itt Nlem Inen. Harry\nand H. W.\nVictor, a\nVancouver \u2014\nKamloops \t\nE_tevan rolnt _..\nPrince Rupert ...\nAtlin\t\nDawson, Y.T. ...\nSeattle \t\nPortland, Ore \t\nSan Francisco \t\nSpokane \t\nprince Oeorge ....\nLos Angeles\n. 44\n. 46\n58\n. 4\u00ab\n, 44\n, 28\n. 3J\n, 52\n. 53\n48\n50\nCO\n58\n64\n02\n70\nScotland, at the end of next w-eek. Barnt*1'\n.... 52\n 42\nmm Ot\nPentlcton 52\nVernon 49\nGrand Forks 42\nKaslo _, 43\nCranbrook - 42\nCalgary _ \u201e 42\nEdmonton ... - SO\nSwift Current 48\nPrince Albert 48\nC.u'App.l.e - - \u201e 46\nWinnipeg 5fl\nNansln.3 \u25a0 _ \u2022U\nFOHF.CAST\nNelson and *r'.cin.ty. Moderate to\nfre*._i westerly winds, generally fair\nr.nd warmer.\n70\n78\n74\n60\n84\n76\n86\n93\n58\n \u2022m**m\nIHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. SAILRDAY MORNINO MAY 14, 193* I\nNerves A Complete Wreck\nSat Up Half Tbe Night\n|V||LBURNS\nMra. John Rose,Bark Lake, Ont., writes:\u2014\"I waa\ntroubled ao much with my nerrw I waa a omnplete\nwreck.\nI could not do my work, and would hare to st\nup half the night on account of not being able to\nweep.\nOne Aay a friend iwomm ended Milburn'i Heart\nand Nerve fill*. I used one box and got relief\nand by the time I had taken lii boxes I wu aa well\naa erer.\"\nM<_ al tJl dr-if \u2022.-.-. g-raer-d itorea, er mailed cUi-set on rteeipt of priae by The T. M*lb*ai_b\n, Ltd., Toronto, Ont,\nPriM 50c i box\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B. C., Hotels and Cafes\nDT SmVmy. \u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc VW.ir.nr mr mr mr ww *\n422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787\nDinner\n75c\nHUME HOTEL\n.NELSON, B.C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Prop.\nLunch_on\n50c\nMARKET BOARD\nIS PROPOSED,\nIMCTJALES\nPlight of Farmer Is Heard\nFrom All Sides in\nCommons,\nErnie Schaaf Wins\nIndifferent Bout\nMADISON SQUARE G \\RDEN New\nYork, May 13 (By Edward J. Nell.,\nAssociated Press sport, writer. 1 \u2014\nThe referee yawned, aome of the\nfpe*_-tator\u00bb sneaked away, and the\nrest almost fell asleep as Ernie\nSchaaf, Boston heavyweight, abused\nJack Gross moderately tonight, to\nwin a io-round decision In the feature of tho first Garden professional card In Mitral weeks.\nSchaaf weighed 210\" pounds and\nGross, a gangling, clinging southpaw, scaled 211.2. yet they did\nscarcely enough punching even tt\narouse th*> resentment of the 5000\ndisgusted spectators. There were no\nknockdowns, not even a sign of a\nreal hard blow, and they fought\nmore ln patience than It anger.\nBRUHN IS NOW AT\nGRAND FORKS ON\nROAD WORK TOUR\nWill Detour Summits by Spokane Reaching Trail on\nMonday\nOTTAWA, MV 13.\u2014 (CP) \u2014\nCreation of a marketing hoard to\ndirect the export uale* of Canadian agricultural prod nets, waa\nurged tn the houw of commons\ntoday ;is an Immediate necesi-.i\/.\nfrom all hides of tne house, lion.\nRobert Weir, minister of aurrlciil- j\ntnre, heard the plight of the I\nfarmer referred to aa the gravest '\u25a0\nln history.\nIt waa time to abandon political\nlines and unite In one common I\ncaut^e\u2014rescuing the farmer from;\nthe eiough of depression and de- i Amendment to Be Brought in\nspalr. said Hon. W. R. Motherwell, |\nformer minister of agriculture. \"I\nthink we have reached a time In |\nour history when agriculture In \u25a0\nMOTORISTS TO BE\nRESPONSIBLE FOR\nANY DAMAGE DONE\nto Operation Shortly\nPooley State:.\nGRAND FORKS, B- C May 18.\u2014\nHon. R. W. Bruhn, minister ot\npublic works, accompanied by Patrick Phillip, deputy minister, ana\nOeorge D. MacKay of Pentlcton,\ndistrict engineer, arrived at Grand\nPorks at 6 o'clock this evening by\nmotor, from the Okanagan, the\nminister and deputy having motored from the coaat.\nThe party wa* driven out to trie\ncity's power plant at Smelter Luke\nthis evening by Mayor T. A. Love.\nSaturday the minister will drive\nto Colvllle, Wash., and lpck*UM.\nthua detouring the RopslnncJ-Cr.a-\nthelr hilltop home, strtTlng to\nkeep tfam breaking donn, a radio\noperatir Iftpftl out the tragic\ni.e**.i*.e ww and o.v again.\nIt was late ln the night before\nIt was final).' picked up by the\nyacht, which then raced for a\nlanding place near Atlantic City.\nAfter a wild drive up the state, the\nroinnr-f arrived at the side of his\ndetracted wife.\nUntil 3 a.m. he came and went\nfrom the garage on his estate where\nthe police investigation had been\ncentered and where now plans for\nthe Inten&tfied search are being\nformulated.\nHOPEWELL, N. J., May 13\u2014Anne-\nLindbergh, who has maintained ft\ncals* and compose* demeanor\nthroughout the search and finding\nof .cr kidnapped and slain son,\nWM ordered to bed late tonight and\nplaced under a physician's caie.\n'i,e strength of the slim, young\nmother declined appreciably, It wa* |\n._:rned, when a: her own Insistence,\n...a wa._ told of tha detalU of the'\n\u25a0 nditlon of the body of her baby;\nThe change In her outward co.*e-\n\u25a0.osure caxe after her husband returned from the TVcnton un-le\/tan-\nFIFE RESIDENT\nGETS 23 MONTHS\nTHEFT SENTENCE\nGRAND PORKS. fc.C, May 13.\u2014\nH. W. Clarkson of Fife, tried before Judge J. R. Brown, for theft\nallegedly committed at Fife waa\nconvlcted, and sentenced to 23\nmonths' imprlsonme.it. Thla constitutes a pentltentiary eentenoe.\nClarkson pleaded Ignorance of tha\ntheft, saying lt had been executed\nby Junior members of his family\nwithout his knowledge, but Judge\nBrown found that he was the\nguilty directing head In the matter.\nIDENTIFY\nT ,______, .11 lUli.-iU J. \u25a0.I'll II1G -..v...\u2122.* .l.l.._:...l.\ncade section of the trani-provincla , estab:ishmeiu where DU cxamr\nhighway, and will arrive ln Trail l._,,J,Jon of th$ chUd tttta,lrf nlm \u00ab\nHUME \u2014 H. Chester, A. Dufour,\nr. DodsOn, G. B. Mcintosh, A. J.\nIronside, Cranbrook; M. J. Sneers,\nH. Hugh Taylor, C. F. Hayes, Mr,\n,nd Mrs. F. Putman, Mr. and Mra,\n!. Cartwrtght, Wallace Hamilton,\nCreston; E, W. Mahler, .Tarvls Ncu-\nboeuf, A. H. Car-ton, W. Bide. W.\nU. Scott, W. T. lr*iy, W. G. Elliot,\n1 Vancouver; W. Dingle. P. E. fcpoon-\ni er, E. WttUfc E. F. MarAullay, aviary; J. M Sutherland, Winnipeg,\n; C. Allen, Toronto; A. G. Potter,\n1 Fretfrrtctou, N. B.; H. M. Moore,\nH. G. Hp-Mee, LuniJM-r'on; O. J.\nQuln, C. D. M.i-rtyn, Medicine H*u,\nt Miss Joan M. Pugh, Lillocwt,\ni\nSimply staggering to Its fall and\nwe can afford to ease up little In\nour extreme political alignments\nand work in behalf of the industry.'\nPersonally, the former agricultural\ninlntnter was willing \"to wont with\nBe+Szebub himself for the good\nof agriculture.\nFarm estimates were before thc\nhouse nil day. George apotton, Cons.\nNorth Huron, charged a atock yard\ncom bi ne ex Ittnt in Toronto, \"lt\nrver there mat an octupus\u2014a devil\ntab with elongated arms squeezing\nthe lives out of th\u00ab farmers or\nOntario, lt is the Canada packer,, of\nToronto,\" he said. The farmer ml\nforced to take whatever price wan\noffMtd, soinrtunes as low ns three\nnnd one-h.ilf centa a pound.\nCREMATION\n!mQii__M!S__iL_^\nyt\nWhere {he Gue&Is King\nf(3he Savo^\n.'-LBON'S NEWEST AND FITTEST HOT__\nMAK\"? ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\n J. A. KERR, Prop.\nJm una *rr. phon*. it\n_& _j_ sol __p-*p*?j3?\/^*:*15ga. aa a. SS i[if iftMrtSOT\nPROPOSE GIVING\nEXTRA FERRY A\nTRIAL FOR TIME\nl\nOne extra trip $12.40, Two\n$84.80; Boards to\nAgree on Day\nOAVOT \u2022\u2014 T. B. Llndwiy, ___. O.\nfcangley, P. R, Wright, W. L .Mc-\njnilTray, H. W. Bteele, Vancouver;\nj. p. Whltten, Montreal; Mies Don\nThompson. Miss Mickey Reynold*.\nTrail; J. If. Murphy, Kaslo; W. M.\nIllUran, Boswoll; D- Hunter, silver- j\nIon; O. T. Annatrong, Calgary;\nDon Sutherland, Winlaw; Mr. and\nMrs. D. MacPhee, Creston; H, V.\nDewle, Sllverton; Miss G. H. SplHcr,\nBrilliant; Miss isable Nixon. Oladc;\nD. H. Short, Vancouver; Mra. u.\nB. Hamilton, invermere; Mrs. Archer Smith. Ed*_cwater; MrB, C. C.\nRaven, Kaslo.\nHire of the pieamer Nuncio*In ftt\nan extra trip one afternoon weekly,\nto a''commodnt* Crcat-on cltlzeni\nm\\_____S___$ ton pend \u25a0 major pui*t oi\nthe day shopping In Nelson, will\ncost the* government #._..4n, the\nroads and brldgi-a committee of\nthe Nelson board of trade t*-\nporta, while an extra trip ln the\nmorning as well as at night, an\npropowd by the creaton board of\ntrado, will cost $84.40.\nIt 1b proposed by the public\nworks to idve tho extra round trip\nIn the afternoon a trial, and see\nif there is sufficient traffic to\nJustify it cont!nuin_r permanently.\nBefore it is arranged, Creston mia\nNelson representatives will comer\nas to the dny of the week for the\nextra ferry.\nI VICTORIA, May IT\u2014Amendment.*.\n1 to the Motor Vehicles act insuring\nfinancial responsibility on the pan j\nof the motorist for any damape '\n, they occasion through accidents will j\nbe brought Into operation shortly by I\nproclamation, Attorney-General Pool- ;\ney stated today. The new section\nnf the act was inserted at thc last\n\u25a0Niton of the legislature tad will\nrequire proof of financial responsibility after a first accident whore\njust clalma remain unsettled.\nMr. pooley explained that five\nprovlnrps In Canada now have\nsimilar leglslnMon. Acting on this, \u25a0\nInsurance companies have been\n(iraftlnr* plans for uniform policies ;\nwhich would applv to nny of the |\nI five province!, having the law. i\nj Bat-Uemrat on the form and terms |\nI of the policy iR expertP(t shortly !\ni and will remove tho la\u00abt barrier to\n< the f.ppHration of th*i ]aw in British\nj Columbia\nThe main object of the plan is\nto insure that all who operate\nmotor vehicles on the road will be\nflnanclnlly mpOftftMo for any dam-\naye they cause to Individuals or\npublic property. This, Is accomplished by provision for revocation\nof a license cftT a first Accident\nwhere just olainig remain unsettled. Adequate proof of flnancttt.\nresponsl billty el t her through insurance or otherwise would be demanded aft**r a first lapse.\nWhile not actually compulsory\nInsurance, the new nectlons in\nthe act would lend to make liability\nand property rianws Insurance well\nnign universal, as Is aald to have\nbeen the case ln Ontario.\nidentification\nHAGGARD AND WORN\nThe colonel, although haggard and\nworn, followed the body ol his flrat\nborn to a Linden. I'., J., crematory\nwhere lt was cremated.\nHe continued *._\u25a0 _,cat up under\n! the st-aln despite tha- friends said\nj bt had lost several pounds of weight\n1 since hearing the tragic newa and\n' was fatigued by loss of sleep.\nMrs, Lindbergh, who is expecting\na child late ln August, had her\nmother as her constant companion.\n{(ONTINTF.D FROM PAGE ONE.\nhut lhe colonel retired from the\nI (Will. 0\n\"This Is pysMlvely the baby,\"\nMid Colonel ...'ndbergh after a\nminute Inspection.\nHe was Inside the morgue for\nhalf an hour. Just before he left a\nhearse drew up and the body was\nplaced Inside for transportation to\na crematory.\nWhen the colonel arrived at the\nmcrgue a crowd cf .several hundred\npersons gathered In t,\u00ab street, with\na ipt\u00abiai police detail on hand to Mrs. Mary Johnson Given a\nkeep order,\nTRAIL LADY IS\nLAID TO REST\nLANG\n(rOMIM'FIl I ROM PACE OSF.)\ncNew Grand Hotel\nP. Is. KATAK, Prop.\nWmWt Of Monttlj Rat** Single. CO cent* tnd up\nBot and Cold Water Double. 11.50 and up\n.'HONE 503 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 P. O. BOX 1001\nWhen a man marries he find*,\nthere are always two sides to ;.\nmntrimppnlni tangle\u2014her side and\nher mot hep's.\nITEW OEAND\u2014M. Melenken, Trail;\nO. Rlnjtriatrn. Creaton; Mr. and Mrs,\n. Kapu_c_, felaon; S. Ko.ak, orand\nForis; s. Oennuck, Baimoi M. Vlne-\nllklng, Trail.\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapointe,\nProp.\nHot and cr' uratei* in every room\n6tenm Heated\nRf*!, Barter St. -Mione fl\"\nQUEENS\u2014K. 8. Murray, ShleCtts.\nOccidental\nHotel\n705 Vernon St. rhone 5!IL\nB. WASSICK\nnit. Booms of Solid Comlort\nHeadnuartcr. (or l.o.sen\nand Miners,\nMADDEN\nHOTEL\nA Welcome Awaits You\nIII r, MAPDKN\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn tti, HEART ot tlie Cl'T\nMADDEN\u2014L,. Lawson, Trail; O.\nMagllo. OrovUle: E. Burt, Lethbridge;\nR. Nelson. Klmberley; E. Mt*,\nProcter; D. Bland, Slocan ?lty;\nMr. and Mrs. Paterson, Parron.\nStirling Hotel\n2 Blocks East of Tost Office\nHot and Cold Water\nSteam Heat\nModerate Rates\nI\\ H. Bush, Prop.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nSTANDARD CAFE\nNelson'a Popular strurant,\nipeclal Dinner 11 am. till \u00bb p.m.\nBundsy Dinner S pj_. till 8 pm.\nSODA FOl'NIAIN\nTb* Plcest cf Good B'.ndse.\nThe Royal CaSe\nCLASSIC RESTAURANT\nRefinement and Detlrney ITerall\noral dav ami man\nspecial Dinner, H:'.o to 8 p.m. '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\nSpecial Siiiidiiy Chicken Dinner tMR\nSpecializing In CIiod Suey and Noortlei\nraoKi ia\nL. D. CAFE\nin. rin'.t In tbe <:lty\noetc _U hoi ns\nPINE .\"OOI> -PttCM T FEKVICS\niSODA FOUNTAIN\ntlfJOMS TO ilENT\nS. S. Nasookin\nSpecial Trip\nKASLO and\nRETURN\nTUESDAY, MAY 24\nEMPIRE DAY\nLt. CITY VTUM 8 a.m.\nItt. KAM.O 7 p.m.\nFares: Adults $2.3.*i\nChildren S1.20\nCity Band on Boat\nJ. S. CARTER\nD. P. A., Nelson\nNews reported from KttboWiM\nMM UN iprem.-Ts of South Aiistrahn\nKiist Australia, and THsmanla all\nmtltemat th** opportunity of an\niinltf-d Australian pnrty pnvernment\nto roeto'-e the. rrocllt of New .South\nWales. Premier Lionel Hill of South\nAustralia SttgfMttd \u00bbn \u2022parly con-\nvfntlon of the Australian loan coun-\nell to -\".trail. Men out New South\nWales finance*-.\nThf trouble which ended In the\ngovernor's demtiid for Mr. Urn*\"'.*!\ni-es:i;natlon arof-c from circular letters thc former premier circulated\namong the heads of Ktate govern-\ni ment departments, urging that they\nrefus*) to turn over to commonwealth officials funds which they\nhad come to collect under term.-, of\nFederal Flnimciaj Agreement Enforcement act.\nDispatch of the letters was thc\n| last stroke Mr. Lang played ln his\nbitter fight to prevent attachment\nI of state revenues with which the\nCommonwealth sought to repay Itself money expended in meeting ;n\u00ab\nterest on externally floated bonds\nwhich the New South Wales administration elected to default.\nThe climax came after nn exchange of correspondence between\nthe governor and the premier. Tlie\ndeclared circulation of the letters\nwas illegal, and demanded they be\n| calleil In. If they were not, he told\n| Mr. Lang, the administration, would\n' be turned out by executive prerogative. He warned the premier he was\ngiving him a chance, but Mr. Lang\nI turned lt dawn.\nTlie Labor louder had only one\nI remark after his audienc* with the\n' governor. \"I am packed.\" he said\ncrvptlcally.\nDlfimlPfial of the premier brought\nI to a Clot*, temporarily at least,\n'a bitter struggle between a Lnbor\n; and state government 0* rather ex-\nj treme socialist tenc|*nc'es and a\nConservative federal administration.\nA general election Is due In New\nj South Wales seine time between now\nt and next- August, and. up till now.\n[ observers had given Mr. Lang and\nI his Lflborites an even chance of\n. winning. It was thought, however,\nI that today'! development* might\nprove Injurious to their cause.\nTRAIL, B. C, HOTELS\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL w\nRooms and Bath\nt. U and A. GROl'lAG.., Pr-''-*.\nitenm HMtfA Hot And Cold\nThrough-nit Water\nTRAIL, B. C.\nArlington\nHotel\nCentrally\nLocated\nT31AIL, B. C.\nA P. LEVESOLE, Prop.\nWatch (ordetaili\nin this paper,\nWhen the car swung out of the\nr.Uey, the crowd, now ao large that\nit tied up traffic for a considerable\ndistinct, broke pollce lines and followed.\nThe ear, driven by Colonel H. Norman \u2022efawarskopf, thli police head,\nwas preceded to a crematory In\nLinden by a hearso bearing the\nlittle oak casket.\nFifty or more outsiders who had\nlatbafM around the place were re-\nCpMttt*- tn leave.\nWhen th? grounds had been cleared the ca*ket was taken from the\n,icar.*-e Into the building, followed\nhy Colonel Lindbergh, Colonel\n.Schwarzkopf, and Colonel Breck.cn-\nrklt;e.\nWITNESS CREMATION\nIt was unu,s filer's non wore the night\nhe was snatched from the crib.\nMedical authorities have agreed\nthe kidnappers killed their \\lctlm\nalmost Immediately after making\noff with li I m\u2014probably the same\nnight.\nPolice finally said the suit furnished to Dr. Condon wa* \"the same\nkind'' as the one the' Lindbergh\nchild wore, although they added lt\nstill was uncertain whether the garment the Intermediary received was\nthe one the Lindberghs had purchased for their son. An ugly aspect\nwas cast on the case which would\nnot be quickly dispelled.\nl.lll,l.]> BABE\nIMMEDIATELY?\nThis theory Is that the kidnappers, who many officials believed\nto have been maniacs, killed the\ntiny boy alrmxt Immediately utter\nlift-fat \"*m !\"*\u25a0 \",f rr\"' where\nhe had lain 111; stripped off his\nsleeping suit; cast trie body Into\nthe woods, and then set out to\nobtain the ransom for the child\ntliey knew could never be returned alive.\nDr, Condon, and John Hughes\nCurt le ot Jl!->rf_.lk. Va., who also\nfigured In the case as au Intermediary with ti.e supposed kidnappers, were questioned throughout\nnnst of the night by police on the\nLindbergh estate, ln an attempt to\nget an official picture of their activities in the flier'a behalf.\nwlftly the New Jersey Investigators were piecing together the\nfull story of the event* that followed the sensational abduction 73\ndays ag-s\u2014much of which Information had been withheld from them\nbecause of private Investigations and\nnegotiations.\nCol. Lindbergh himself aided them\nin mapping their man-hunting campaign.\nIt was hours after the discovery\nof his son's body that the grim\nnew* came to him. He had been on\na yac.n off Cape ay, N. J., seeking\nto establish a contact wtth men he\nhad been led to believe wcre the\nkidnappers.\nA radio code had been arranged\nto that while away from home work*\ning on his own Investigation he\ncould keep in touch with polloe and\nhis family.\nBut Mimllim went wrong wltl.\nthe radio nn the yacTrt at the\ncrucial moment.\nWhile the flier's wife waited In\nBeautiful Funeral; Rev.\nL. A. Movant Officiates\nTRAIL, B.C., May 1S.\u2014A beautiful funeral with n timer out floral\nofferings wa* -'ven M a last tribute\nto Mrs. Mary Johnson, wlff of I.\na. Johnson, who died here last\nTuesday at her home. Funeral nervines were held from St. Andrew's\nAngtlc-in church with Rer, h. A.\nMorrant, officiating. Burial waa ln\nthe Mountalnview cemetery.\nPallbearers were H, A. MacLarnen,\nH. Hayes, C Watts, W. E. B. Monypenny, c* H. Bur.caa and W. Murray.\nMrs. Johnson was a former resident of Nelson and h^d been a\nresident of Trail for eight years.\nShe waa well known, throughout\nthe Kootenay.\nBesides her husband she leaves\ntwo daughters, one in Trail and one\nIn Princeton.\nThose seeding floral offerings\nwere: Daddy and girls, Tommy.\nAda, Princeton; Pattl and family,\nVictoria; Cecil and Edith; Walter.\nMary and Prank; B. C. Telephane\nstaff. Trail; Henry Hayes, NelFon;\nNorman and Ida; Business Girls'\nauxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter\nWoodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burton, Chow John, Mr. and Mrs. B.\nO. Treen, Mrs. A. M. Lang and\nfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shepherd, Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.\nSheppard, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs,\nDon Forteath, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.\nBumfrey, Traffic Commericlal and\nStaff Plant of B.C. Telephone Co.,\nNelson; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McLaren,\nMr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Monypenny\nand Mrs. Campell, Mr, and Mrs. C,\nM. Slmms, Mr. nd Mrs. A. E. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Hall,\nMr. and Mrs. S. 8. McDiarmid. Mr.\nand Mrs. A. C. Johnson r d Doris,\nMr. and Mrs. W. Langlands, Mr.\nand Mrs. E. J. Chandler, the Liugh\ntons, Nelson; George and Hilda\nBenz.es, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Per-\nrott, T. H. Negus, Mr. and Mn.\nT. H. Davlcs, Mr. snd Mrs. Chas.\nWatts, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. A. E.\nPittaway, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E,\nAllen and Family.\nQuality and Mildness\nurret\nC I CAKETTES\nImperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited\nInjured Kxplosion\nof Air Compressor\nSEATTLE, May 13\u2014An assistant\nengineer en the ferry Crosline was\nfatally Injured by the explosion of\nan air compressor tonight, shortly\nafter the ferry left Alkt Pcint for\nManchester. The disabled, craft drifted helplessly fcr nearly two hours\nbefore aid IM summoned.\nRoy A. McGUton, 35, hurled several\nfeet by the force of the blast, died\nafter he had finally been brought\nashore l^ere and was being rushed to\na hospital.\nThe explosion occurred 15 minutes\nafter the ferry left the dock.\nTRAIL BASEBALL\nCLUB HAS DANCE\nTRAIL, B.C.. May 13. \u2014 Trail's\nBaseball club held a dance at the\nKP. hall tonight, the grand prize\nof merchandise valued at $50 going\nto George Clerihew. Miss Helen\nVellutlnl won first prize and Mrs.\nLee Forbes second in the ticket\nfelling campaign.\nTo Serve a Year\nBAD\nINFECTION!\nTreat infection immediately\nwith \"MECCA\" OINTMENT.\nIt cleanses, purifies and brings\nquick relief and assists in\njarly recovery. Keep a tin of\n\"MECCA\" in the hous'e in case\nof emergency. \"MECCA\" Is\neconomical.\nJAIL WOMAN NATIONALIST\nMrs. Bar.->jlni Naidti, a Nation ..Hat\nwae eentenced to serve a year in\nBombay prison for disobey.ng an\norder restraining her from attending\nthe scheduled session of the Nation\nallst congress at New Delhi.\n(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)\n-'.-.nattice on IM ranaom note, the:\nnewspaper said. !\nAfter Dr. Condon had conferred\nfirst with his man-presenting two\nsafety pins of peculiar design which\nthe man Identified aa safety -pin*\nused to pin the baby's blanket to\nthe crib matress^\u2014he received a note\noutlining a program whtch in part\nmitt\nONLY CONFER WITH ONE\n\"Will not allow over man to\nconfer In a way like before, Circumstances will not allow us to make\ntransfers like you wish.\nIt is impossible for us. Why should\nwe move the baby and face danger\nto take ancther person to plaae Is\nentirely out of question.\n\"Now we will send you the sleeping suit from the baby besides It\nmean $3 extra expenses because we\nk ave to pay another one. Pleace\nteli MrB\" Lindberg note to worry\nthe baby Is well we only have to\ngive him more faod as the diet says.\n\"You are willing to pay the 7000\nnote $50,000 wlth.ut seeing the\nbaby first or note. Let us kn ;w\nabout that; we don't want another\nway. Becausa we don't like to\ngive up. If you are willing to accept\nthis deal put those In the paper.\n\u2022' 'i accept meney Is ready.' \"\nThe note said tha. within eight\nhours after t.e money was pali\nCondon would be advised where to\nfind the baby.\nThe advertl.ement was placed In\nthe paper with the added notation\n\"They w_n't let me deliver without\nget;;ng the package.\" To thla tho\nwrl.er answered that Condon knew\nthe kidnappers' program. That the\nsleeping suit had been sent and\nthat no further communications\nwould be made.\nPIIEPAUEU A YEAR AGO\nIt added:\n\"The kidnapping oace was pre-\npavol a year ago already so the pollce will have no look in eearchlng\nfor ua and the baby. The baby is\nwell. Tell Mr. Lindbergh his search\nfor the baby will do no gcod.'*\nThen another adver.lsa.nent wag\nIssued, asking for a 6lmple code.\n\u25a0 To this came the reply:\n\"There ls no HM to furnish you\nwith a code. You know ouer program. There Is no ul. to delay. If\nyou dont give us the money by 8th\nApril we will add 300CK>\u00bb and Mr.\nLindbergh will have t._ 100000$ note\n70000$. We will keep the baby in\nouer safe plase. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"Mr. Lindbergh does n_ta have\nto worry about the baby. The child\nia safe.\"\nJUIHED TO \u00bb.0,000\nThere n\\-:t addl.i-jnal negotiations.\n\u2022f.er which the money\u2014$50,000,\ninstead cf $70,000 wa_ paid. One letter was mailed from Siatlon \"_ID\"\nat Atlantic avenue, in Brooklyn and\nanother from Station \"N,\" at 203\nWest 69th street, ln toew Yor,:.\nEach letter was addressed to \"Mr.\nDr. John Condon.\"\nDr. Condon received on March 8 a\nletter bearing the strange symbol\nwhich later served as the signature\nfor further communications with\nthe supposed kidnappers. The letter\nasked Dr Condon to ob.aln authorization to act as lntermeulary and\nto pay over $70,000 as ransom, an\nIncrease cf $20,000 over the sum\nasked in the original note left at\nthe Lindbergh home on the night\nor the kidnapping, according to the\nBronx Home News story.\nDr. Condon obtained such au-\nth:rJ-_atlon. Col. Lindbergh was said\nto have been convinced that he\nwas ln communication with the kidnappers. But Dr. Condon proceeded\ncautiously. He obialned from Col.\nand Mrs. Lindbergh two large pin*:\nwith which the baby's blanket had\nbeen fastened to the crib. He also\nlearned from Col. Lindbergh about\nthe child's favorite toys\u2014a lion,\nelephant and a dcuble-huxped camel. Col. Lindbergh said the baby\nwas able to pronounce the names\nof the.ee toys clearly.\nKriUCNOIt HAS TOYS\nOn the night of March 12, Dr.\nCondon met the messenger purporting to come from the kidnappers\nln Woodlawn cemetery. He carried\nwith him the three toys and the\ntwo safety pins. He showed the man\nthe pins and asked him If he knew\nwhere they came from. \"Sure I do,\"\nthe messenger said. \"They were *ui*d\nto pin the blanket to the crib.\"\nDr. Condon pleaded to be taken\nto the child. He wanted to be sure\nf identifying the baby. Tho messenger refused.\nTake me to the baby.\" Dr. Oon\ndon b:r\\-,d. \"You have an automobile. Take me there. You are armed\nYou could shoot me, or your friends\ncould shoot me. I will go alone with\nyou to any place. Let me see the\nchild and I will see. that you get\nyour money.\"\nThe messenger looked out on Je*\nrome avenue as though trying to\nsee some or.e ln the darkness. j\nFRIENDS WITH HIM i\n\"Your friend is with you?\" asked\nDr. Condon. \"Yes. I might have\nknown. Wt>y not call him? I will\ngo with both cf you. Two against\none. The only thing I want is tlie\nbaby.\"\n\"No,\" the messenger Is quoted as\nsaying. \"I must not call my friend.\nHe would kill me, and I must not\nbring you bttck with me.\"\nHe assured Dr. Condon, however,\nthat he would send him the baby's\noverall sleeping garment.\nOn March 18, according to the\nBronx newspaper, Dr. Condon received the suit and It was Identified\nby Col. Lindbergh as the baby's.\nThen the kidnappers \"program\" was\noutlined ln a, letter and subsequently\nthe $50,000 ransom was paid over\nafter several other com municatlons\nwith, the supposed abductors.\nMRS. LINOBERGH\ntRUES PAYMENT\nMrs. Lindbergh, lt was \u00bbitd, was\none of the first to urge payment or\nthe money. Col. Lindbergh gave Dr.\nCondon written authorl-catlon to\npay $70,000. This was the sum Dr.\nCondon carried with him to the\nVISITORS FROM\nPRAIRIE CRASH\nBLAYLOCK GATE\nDriver Baffled by Dust;\nThree Taken to Hospital;\nOne Discharge\nMistaking the entrance to 9. O.\nBtyylock's summer home as the\nhighway when the car ahead turned In at the entrance, Ray Chambers, (Saskatchewan motorist, failed to make the right-angle turn,\nand his cor plunged into the\ncorner of the Btone wall, late\nThursday night, resulting ln his\nwife and a friend, R. MacDonald.\nbeing taken to hospital suffering\ncuts about the face and limbs,\nwhile Chambers himself suffered.\nbroken ribs and Internal Injury.\nThe party were driving to Nelson\naft-,- a trip up the lake and Chambers being unaccustomed to British\nColumbia mountain roads and halt-\nlied by the dust could not see the\nroad asead and when he turned he\nwaa too late to clear the wall. The\ncar, a coach, was badly damaged.\nCHAMBERS SUITERS\nHK'iKJ.N RIBS\nAfter having her wounds dressed,\nMrs Chambers was discharged from\nthe hospital, MacDonal d who suffered lacerations about the arms,\nbody, face and throat, is recovering\nquickly while Chambers although,\nnot in a serious condition, ls showing slight Improvement.\nThe caretaker at Mr. Blaylock'a\nhome, who heard the crash, reporUd\nt,e accident and phoned tor a car\nin which the three were brought\nto Nelson.\nT.hj* mo.orl.ts who have only t:en\nln \u2022 8 dHtrtt-t for a short while are\nre3lulng ln Fairview,\nin .\"i\nBOIfWY FAFJS\nFirst Anpear Before Ma\u00abtfs-\ntrate Crowe and Reminded for Eight Days\nGRAND PORKS, B.C., May 13.\u2014\nFirst Judicial proceedings ln the\ncases of the 131 n'de Doukhobors\narrested Thursday arternoon on the\nmarch, and Jailed at Grand Porks\nln the curling rink,\u2014a number that\nwas raised to 135 when. four women who had missed connection\nwitn the arrests later wftlksd into\nthe city nnd disrobed here\u2014were\ntaken today, when all the accused\nwere brought before Stipendiary\nMagistrate A. P. Crowe, and were\nremanded for eight day.s\nThis afternoon '. the prisoners\nwere placed ln tn- (ks and transported to Boundary Fa'ls. where\nthe road c*,mn ' ill serve as their\nJail until they are wanted.\nThe 135 prisoners are, 48 mer*, 48\nwomen, and 39 children, the latter Including four babies.\nVoters Lists Will\nBe Revised Monday\non New Legislation\nMonday will see the usual annual ccuir of revision of the provincial voters list for Nelson riding, whlc-! 'vlll also be the first\nmonthly revision under the new\n!e-!*!l-t.on.\nUnder the rules received by John\nCartmel, regi-itrar of voters, one\nr.lphabetlcal list will be kept for\nth? whole riding, and will not be\nseparated for the two polling dlv*.\n'slon\u2014 the city prober and Pair-\nview\u2014until required for election\npurposes.\nCAPTAIN DOLLAR \"NO WORSE\"\n6AN RAFAEL. Calif., May 13,\u2014Dr.\nRafael G. Dufflcy rep rted late today that Capt. Robert Dollar was\n\"no worse\" in his fight against the\nIllness which has kept him Jn bed\nat hts heme hcre Ior two weeks.\nWrapping apples ln oiled paper\nwill prevent their shrinking.\ncemetery at the next meeting wit*\nthe supposed kidnappers.\n\"You know,*' Dr. Condon ls quoted\nas saying to the kidnappers' representative, \"the reason why there\nMM delay Is that we had a hard\ntime scraping- up money. Col. Lindbergh hasn't all the money the\nnewspapers say he has.\"\n\"We will be satisfied with \u202250,000.\"\nthe messenger is said to have blurted out, nervously.\n\"That's fine,\" said Dr. Condon.\n\"I'll get the money for you right\naway. Walt.\"\nHe returned to the automobile in\nwhich Col. Lindbergh was seated,\ntold dim of the developments, removed *:o,000 from the package containing the ransome money and returned with \u00bb50,000, which he pal-f\nt^ the kidnapper, according to thi\ncopyrighted story published today.\nEczema\nHemorrhoids\nIrritations *\nBecause it does post-\nrelieve tht itching almost as soon as\napplied and effects \u2022*\u00bb\nhealthful healing of tha\nslun, Dr. Chase's Ointment\nis a most satisfactory treat*\nment for Eczema, Hemor-\n^ rhoids or Piles and all\nIn box Irritations of the skin. Fifty\njube. years of success.\nDr. Chase's\nOINTMENT\n >-&>\n\u2022 THE JfELBON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, a C. BATIRDAT MORMNO MAT 11. 1533\nCRESTON RIDING\nLIBERALS WIND\nUP ASSOCIATION\nTributes Paid lo Many Stal\nwarts; Look Forward to\nNew Affiliation\nfhere was a represents tire turnout\not members of Creeton Riding Liber-\n\u25a0l s\u00absoclatlon at the meeting In\n\u2022egion ball on Friday afternoon.\nIth President Frank Putnam of\nBeaton occupying tbe chair. The\nlurpose of the meeting was to\normally wind up the affair ot the\nissoclation ln view of the merging\nif the Creston constituency with tbe\nNelson riding.\nPresident Putnam In very prae-\nIcal terms sketched association af-\n'alrs since tbe last \"get together\"\nn November, 1030, referring to the\ni-ery oordlal relations that had alwaya existed as between the Creston\nnd of the riding and the districts\nunrounding Nelson, and hoped the\nsame cordial feeling would prevail\nIn the new electoral district.\nThese sentiment*, were concurred\nIn by ex-President O. W. Humphry,\nand a number of others, while others\npresent spoke In encouraging terms\nof the splendid run Mr. Putnam\nhad made In the 1928 campaign\nand predicted Liberal successes all\nalortg the line when the next provincial contest was staged.\nPAY TRIBUTES\nMefore tbe motion to disband was\nput, votes of thanks were tendered\nJobn Norcross and Mr. Putnam, the\nstandard-bearers Ln 1924 and 1928\nrespectively, as well as to the retiring and former officers of the ssso*\nlure! baptist\n(Eliurrl,\nThe Church With a Warm\nWelcome.\n. Herbert W. Guscott, Minister\n11:15 a.m.\u2014-Church Service.\nJunior Choir\n7:30 p.m. \u2014-THE UNDYING\nFIRF..*-\nSenior Choir\n10:30 a.m.\u2014rilCRCH SCHOOL\nJesus ls Worthy of your beet,\nare you giving It?\nth. iJaitl'a\nUuttf-i) (Eljurrlj\nSUNDAY, MAY 15\nA-M\u2014Service conducted by Session.\np-M.-*-Rev. Mr. Scott will preach.\nW.M.S will meet n Tuesday at\n2:30 p.m.\n&t. fcauimtra\nJrn-CCalljrbrul\nWHITSUNDAT\n6:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.\n8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion\n10:30 a.m.\u2014Matins and Choral\nEucharist,\nSermon: \"Thc Spirit of God\nand tho Spirit of thc Age.\"\nPreacher, the Rector.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Festal Evensong.\nPreacher, the Lord Bishop.\nSt. 31oljtt'fl\n-Ctttiferan (Eljurrlj\n8tanley and Silica St.\n-\u2022ECIAL PENTECOST SERVICE\nG-ermar, 10:00 a.m.\nSunday School, 11:15 am.\n\u2022ati-llsr. Service 2:00 p.m.\nNo Evening Service.\nCARU C- JANZOW, Pastor.\n3itrst (Eljurrlj of\n(Elitist \u00a7rirulti.l\n209 BAKER STREET\nA Branch of tho \" o'hrr Church\nThe First Chun'.i ol Christ\nScientist In Boston Msssichiisetts\nSunday School Op-5 a. m.\nSunday Service 11 a. m.\nSubject Less---. Sermon:\nMORTALS and IMMORTALS\nWednesday Testimonial Mee Ing,\n8 p. m.\nFREE READINO ROOM IN\ntill mil BUILDING\u2014\nOpen 3 to 5 Dally.\nAll Cordially Welcome.\n\u00a9nitty\nlltittru (Eljurrlj\nnf GJanaua\nW. C. Mawhlnney, Minister\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n\"1:00 a.ir.\u2014Morning Worship.\nSubject: 'WHEN PRAYER\nWINS.\"\nSpeaKcr: ttev. David Scott.\n7:30 p. .: Evening Worship.\nPsgeant: \"CEREMONY OF\nMOIIT.\"\nSoloist: Mr*. W. J. Waters.\nTuesday 3 p.m. V.'.M.S. Meeting\nTuesday 8 p.m. Service club.\n(Mrs. A. A. rasdln, 700 Josephine\nstreet.)\nLISTER SETTLERS\nASK REVALUATION\nON THEIR LAND\nCRESTON MASONS\nENTERTAIN WIVES\nAND LADY FRIENDS\nAsk Chan\u00ab:e in Payment of\n$65,000 Domestic Water\nSystem\nelation, which included Past presi- original settlers at Camp Lister at\ndent C- P. Hayes of Creston; O. W.1 * meeting .several months ago\nHumphry of South Slocan, ani drafted a 100 per cent signed petl-\nCRESTON. B. C. May 13\u2014The\nmembers of Creston Masonic lodge\nwere st home to their wives and\nlady friends at bridge on Wednesday evening at the Masonic hall.\nThis ls an annual sffalr an! the\n1933 turnout of members and visitors wss ths largest on record, with\n15 tables Ln play. The guests were\nreceived and welcomed ln practical\n,. .i Th* -**--*,Mon by the master of the lo_gf.\nMay i j.\u2014 i ne uun_m\u00bb * 11.. \u25a0_. \u00bb_.*..- \u25a0_.... .*-.__ -..-\u25a0>._.\nCHESTOH, B. C, jt.\u00aby --U-. .vuilsm L. Llttlejohn, and the prlM\ndinners were sn*n.u..ard a* Mrs.\nllp.pnpnr, or South Slocan, ._.. urauen a sits per .,\u201e. siscrn p.... $*%?\u00ab th,T\u00bbd!e. '.Sd Tr J\nFrank Frlshy. a (ormer secretary, tlon asking th. Land Settlement JJ* 2\"\" J** ,\u201e\" J\"41'\"* *\u00a3J *j__\u00a3\nalso ot South Slocan. l*U-_* tr:'-*-. board to send In . l.nd valuator \"\u201e.,_*; g(?_ \"\u201e_ \u201e. \u25a0,\u201e, i__E, .\nut, wU paid \u00ab members ','. ,*\u201e wit' a vle. \u00ab<^<\u00a3\u2122>* ^\"dlu.h'.fu'T.nch \u2122\u00abS at\nexecutive who had passed on since the present seals of assessments. the close of card play\nthe last \"net toaether.\" mention \" \u25a0**\" \">n\nthe last \"get together,\" mentloi\nbeing made or the late Dr. N. Wolver-' another equally well aimed, asking\nton, Chris Oa_*isner,.and M. pjpe, a tn: the plan of repayment on the\nLiberal stalwart of Harrop,\n165.000 domestic 'er system be\nchanged to moderate monthly charge\ninstead of the present dual purpose\nplan of t levy t so much per acre\non land and a monthly charge for\ndomestic water. A few days ago a\nM J Boyd E E Ca' - r*P*7 WEs received that consldera-\nF* Hayes. F. Putnam, *S. u\u00b0n .*** n\u00b0* -\u00a33 :iven_ the ap-\nSome of those from outside poln..\nIn attendance were Matt. Hill, Wa\nneta; o. Haglund, Eric; H. Fair\nbank. Harrop: A. F. MacDonald. J.\nPrisby and O. W. Humphry, Sou;:\nSlccan\nwrlght,\nA. Sperm and H. H. Taylor of Crrs-! P\"^ticn and intimation has since\nton, all of whom were pre-wnt at:con\" that the board will Insist\nthe new riding organization meeting on P\u00bb-\u2122\u00abnU In full this year on\nin the evening.\nCrows Nest Pass\nFootball League\nI. Pill wh'-* *-\nDraws Schedule wjv\nKASLO PLANS OLD\nTIME CELEBRATION\nFOR 24th OF MAY\nMASONIC GRAND\nMASTER VISITS\nCRESTON BRANCH\nCRWTON, B. C, Msy 13.\u2014Local\nmembers and visiting brethren were\nout ln large numbers on Monday\nevening for an emergent communication of Creston Masonic lodge.\nFINAL PLANS FOR\nNEW LEGION HALL\nAT NAKUSP MADE\nrxcr. -runrr.\nwinter months\nafter spending\nin Nakup\nRev. A. C. pound lefi recently to\nattend the United church\nat New Westminster.\nA meeting of tlie United ch*irri_\nLadles' aid was held at the home\nof Mre. E. c. .'ohnion Tueaday\nsfternoon. Mr*.. E. W. Bill pri L\nArrangements were marte tm tttm*\nnoon tea ar.d riouehn t salr to ha\n, . _ . i> j . *-\u00bb-t\"u \u00ab4 wwivn huuuk .*\u25a0:.-, held In the near future. After the\nspecial C*XCUrS10n UOat AS- on the occasion of an official visit Rev* A C Pound LeaVCS for bumneis, tea was served by the\nsured From Nelson;\nCrown May Queen\nii *\nof pentlcton, grand master, who\nwas accompanies by R. W. Bro. W. J.\nI McRae of Oolden, district deputy\nNew Westminster Church\nConference\nj gra nd men ter for East Kooten av,\nKASLO. B. Cm May 13\u2014At a re- ' After the formal lodg. features were\ncent meeting of the 24th cf May closed adjournment was taken for\ncelebration committees, it was de-|t\nMr. and Mrs. B E. Bruhn had as\ntheir gn#st, over the weeki-nd Th\u00ab*ir\nsunt, MrB. C. Trent of Revelstoke.\nDur.ng her visit they motored to\nNel'\u25a0on.\nHel'ne N**ubrand arrived\nNAKl'SP, B C. May IS.\u2014A *erle<-\nof meetings of the Naku.sp branch Tuesday from Trail where sh\u00ab hss\nelded to hold a real old-fashioned LitUeJohn, mutter of Creston lodge, of th* Canadian legion are being spent the past few months.\ncelebration, this in view of the fact acting as toantmaster. The King. n*\"ld bere this week to make final \t\nthat a special excursion boat from grand lodge snd* visitors were heart- *n-.\"*..(-.\u00ab\"*mer-*t* for the Legion hall\nNel-on had been definitely assured, lly honored, the latter bringing re- opening nest week. The poverty of the world Is wl*\nArrangements are being male for a eponses from member visitors from Mr- Holby of Calgary has been dom caused by lack of goods but\nbaseball game to be followed by a Guernsey Island Mississippi Idaho the K'-*\"1 of Mr- and Mrs **\u25a0 E. rmw Ignorance has become respect-\nfootball match, both matches to be Alberta and several points in Brit sh Brllhn f\u00ab the past few days. able.\u2014Dr. C. O. Darwin, university\nbetween Nehnn and Kaslo teams; Coumbia and a splendid Masonic MlM H\"'*'n O'brrg left on Wcdne**. by a \"money stringency.\"\u2014Henry\nthe usual e.-lldrena sports wlH be evening was enjoyed by all. The tiRy l0T h*-r hotne on thc Pr\u00bblr'\" ford in \"My Life anq Work.\"\npulled off In tbe morning at Vlmy gr\u00bb-1 master and the district dep-\npark, there will also be a softball uty will visit lodges at Cranbrook,\nmatch in the morning between the Fort Steele, Fernie and Golden\ncity and high school girls t**a.r.s. while In this area. Accompanying\nWhile st the time time there will Mr. McRae was W. Sadler, who if\nshooting for the men. At master of the lodge st Golden.\nlittle W\u00a7t Virginia Hendricks! _-__ .\n[will be crowned Kaslo's 1D32 M\"? V\\f TR T>IJPP A OTC\n! Queen. The Kaslo city Band will l.tiliv I I\\Jc_l AKJ___5\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nThe following column of social\nlews and happenings In Knssland\nIs conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Fer-\nttison. Phone Mrs. Fer son at her\nliome tn Rossland and giver her tt-\n^alls of events of Ir \u2022\u25a0eit to thl*\nnliimn\nROSSLAND. B. C, May 13\u2014Mrs.\nArthur E. Trafford was a hostess\nat the tea hour on Wednesday at\nhe- home on Seventh avenue. Spring\nflowers forme 4 h decorations and\nMrs. G. Priest assisted the hostess\nIn caring for her guests, who\nincluded Mrs. Ernest Ingham, Mrs.\nDouglas V. Wood, Mrs. Charles Gib-\nba_ ., Mrs. J. MHUken and Mrs.\nMurdoch: McLeod. Included tn the\ncompany were little Stuart Ingham,\nFred and Olen McLeod and Miss\nPatricia Oibbard.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Hugh Henderson of Vancouver is renewing old acquaintances here \u00aba the guest of Mrs.\nW. A. EHetson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWilliam McCulloch * Park street\nleaves tonight for Victor!* where\nhe will begin hlB training as a candidate for the nrovinclril police.\n,\"Blll\" carries good wishes with\nhim from everybody.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nErie Blnckwell, wh-* underwent an\noperation for appendicitis this week\nat the Mater Mtnercordlae hospital.\nIs reported as makJng favorable progress toward recovery.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMrs. Oswald \"cDougalt of Sheep\nCreek Is _he guest of Mrs, James\nFinney. Fifth nue.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nLittle Irene Tipping, sged 5, waa\ntaken to the Mater MlsCrcordlae\nhospital suffering from a number of\nbad bruises as the result of being\ns' uck by a car driven by R. Parker.\nThi little lot bad Just started to\nrun across Wash'-gton street when\nthe accident occurred. '\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nThe evnlng branch of the Women's auxiliary of St. Andrew's\nchurch met Tuesday evening at the\nhome of Mrs. Roi t Anderson,\nKootenay avenue.\nall charges on both and purchases\nas well as the water system.\nMORE ABOUT\nWOMEN ADIT\n(CONTIMED fKOM P.\\OB ONE)\ntentiary who are awaiting\ntransportation to the coast.\nThis bunch of 247 Doukhobors has been sentenced to\na total of 741 years in the\npenitentiary, and the cases\nwere heard and disposed of\nin about 235 minutes, a record for speed.\nOn Wednesday last 31 boys\nunder 18 years of age, who\nwere in the nude at Thrums\non Sunday last, but who,\nowing to their youthfulness,\nwere not charged as were the\nadults, were shipped to the\njoys' industrial home at Co-\njuitlam. But there is still a\nlarge youthful population in\nthe jail awaiting orders to be\nsent to'some public institution at the coast.\nAt present there are eight\nboys between the ages of\neight and 18 years, 13 boys\nunder seven; 16 girls between seven and 18 years,\nand 21 girls under seven\nrears of age or a total of 58\nchildren. None of these children has been charged as\nthey are wards of the government because their parents are convicts. It is expected that the children will\nbe sent away within the next\nfew days.\n].i7 at sum ronKs\nElect Officers for Year- ___ \u25a0* cn duy '\" ,he mornln\u00bb Kni *'\"'\nTeams Represented at\nMeeting\nPARK FOR MAY\n21 CELEBRATION\nafternoon. The Iocs, branch of the\nCanadian Let-Ian are arranging for\na dance to be held In the drill hall j \t\nln the evelng. The various com-j YMIR, B. C, May 13.\u2014Mr. Sur,\nmfttees are sparing no time or ef-, mining man of Nelson, wse a Ymir\nFERNTE, B. C. May 13 \u2014A meet- fort in the attempt to maV.e the'visitor on Wednesday. Mr. Sur Is\nIng of the Crows Nest Pass foot-! 1932 celebration one long to be re-1 planning cn doing some work on\nbsll league wis held In Fernie at Imembeicd with pleasure by all those, tr- Blackhead mine,\nwhich delegates from Ccal Creek.; who participate In any way In the The celebration committee are\nMr. snd Mrs. W. Norby. who have\nbeeu residing in this city for several years left this week to return\nto their former home In Saskatchewan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Max Woogman ar-\nbelng on the Kaslo run.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTtoy Ackerman and family haye\nAt Grand Forks the skating rink\n!s housing 1S7 r>[-iii\"-,*->bo-s win\nappeared ln the nude st the Graham\nrarch on Thursday. These will t>e\nup for trial In Orand Forks a*\nt.oon as a fiat arrives from the\npt.orn.**.-general's nffhe at V \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0it..\nIt was the intention of these\nnudists to mnrri. to Wel-on tn cause\na disturbance here In sympathy\nwith those already ln the Jail but\nprovincial officers nipped their\nmarch in the bud. Local pol'ce re-\nMOTHERS' DAY\nSERVICE HELD\nFOR ELKO FOLK\nin the Hume hotel on Thursday\nevening.\nJ. Fred Hume. Noble Blnns, Tnil;\nJ. C. Hansen, P_plar; M. M, Fry.\nNakusp; D. A. MacFarland, J. B\nHuiiter, Dr! W. O. Rose, J E. Annable. Thomas Anderson. J. A. McDonald, D. J. Robert5on. W. T.\nChoate, D. P. Kane. Kaslo; R. M.\nYulll, Boswell, D. H. B. Moirlron.\nR. A. Howe, D. Darough, W. J.\n Sturgeon. W. M. CuMlffe, G. A\nrived yesterday from Calgary and ported Friday that there was little Hunter, G A. Larson, Alex N. Flcm-\nwill take up their residence In trouble with l.e Orand Forks luff. E. J. Boyce. P. J. Rohal, H.\nthis city, where Mr. Woogman will nudists | Bush, Nap Mallette, Charles H.\nbr associated with his brother in Tho?0 n(.M ln the 0rand Forks gewell, J. A, Irving Glen J. Mor-\nthe cash and carry business to be untj&g rink are made up of: 39 rls, W. E. Morris, D. E. C. Arthur.\nlocated In the new Hend\/rsou build- aduJt, men; 48 adult women; 17 B. P- J0J. Fred WillUm-s, J. Mc*\nIng on Washington street. j ^^ between the ages of 10 and Phall. A. Wallach. Mayor J. P. Mor-\n___________ \u25a0_. *! _, ... I* seven girls between the ages san, T. P. Moran, J. T. Brown. A.\nMrs. Charles Brett and children ^ 1Q aDd 18; :3 b undcr t[_8 Hunden, T. B. Hall. Ed Ferguson,\nhave left for Kaslo, Mr. Brett now age of j-. *,\u25a0\u201e\u201e lrlg undff th(J w. W. Ferguson, Arthur B Gilker,\nK\"\"1\" \"\" *1'\" w\"\"1\" '\"\" a\u00abe of 10 and four babies. I J* A. Gilker, G. N. Gilchrist, John\nWOMEN TALK TO MAGISTRATE |T. Pierre, John Blomberg, Sid Leary,\nFridav mornlnt-'s cises uttim Nakusp; T. L. Bloomer. Castlegar;\nntful. Fred Irvine, J. O. Patenaude, L. K.\nFernie. Michel. Corbin, Coleman | celebration\nand HlUcrest teams were present.\nAfter the financial report wa.\nread and adopted officers were\nelected as follows: Presldent-R.\nJohnstone, Coal Creek; Secretary-\nG. G. Sawyer, Fernie. Referees appointed were F. Bennett. Fernie;\nT. Caufleld, coal Creek; 8. Weaver,\nMichel; T, Mane-ell. Corbin; Fcter ELK0> B> Ci Mll, ir.,._Mrs. If.\nSmith, Coleman; H. Jepson, BUI- Grady, who has been staying with\ncrMt- I her d ughter-ln-law, Mrs. J. A.\nA schedule of the football games Grady, lor a few days, returned to\nto be played in the aeas_n 1932 was her homc ln cranbrook on Monday,\ndrawn up as follows; May ti Cole- A special church service for Mo-\nman vs, HlUcrest. May 22 Coal ther's 903 Sunday was held ln tbe\nCreek vs. Fernie; May 22 Michel vs. Flko school house by he Rev. Addy-\nCorbin; May 28 HlUcrest vs. Fernie, mnn. Miss L. Kennedy, Regtns.\nMay 29 Coal Creek vs. Michel; May g^fe, sang a beautiful solo, ac-\n29 Corbin vs. Colcmsn. June 4 companied by Mrs. A. Kennedy at\nCoieman vs Coal Creek; June 6 tlv organ.\nFernie vs. Corbin; June 6 Michel vs. Teddy Swanson was the guest of tj'\"'''*' \"c\u00ab '\nHlUcrest; June 11 Coleman vs. Cor- his sister, Mrs. J. .*. Grady Tuesday' \u2022.'.--\nbin; June 12 Fernie vs. Coal Creek, evening.\nJune 18 HlUcrest rt. Coleman; June. Mrs. J. J. Millar, who for the pact\n19 Fernie vs. Michel; June 28 Cor- two weeks, h:is been the guest of\nbin v$. HlUcrest; June 23 Michel va. Mrs. Fred Millar, re'\nCoal Creek; June 25 Coleman vs. home in Rampart Tuesday morning.\nFernie. July 2 Coleman vs. Michel; by train.\nJuly 3 Coal Creek vs. HlUcrest; July | Mr. and Mrs. F. Doo'lng of Lum-\n3 Corbin vs. Fernie; July o HlUcrest berton motored to town this week\nIff, Corbin; July 10 Michel vs. Fcr- to visit the latter's brother. L. Davis .\nnie; July 10 Coal Creek vs. Cole- and mother, Mrs. Davis of Canal\nman; July 16 HlUcrest vs. Coal Flats.\nCreek; July 17 Femle vs. Coleman; Mr. snd Mrs. K. Macken of Aber*\nJuly 17 Corbin vs. Michel; July 24 feldie power plant, motored to town\nCorbin vs. Coal Creek; July ;.4 Tuesday evening. Mr5. Macken\nMichel vs. Coleman; July 24 Fernie stayed In town to visit Mrs. Davis\nvs. HlUcrest; July 30 HlUcrest vs. whl.e Mr. Macken went to Fernie\non business.\nMario Costanzo, who was confined\nto the Fernie hospital for a few\nday... was able to return to Elko\nTuesday.\nMrs. J. A. Grady and son, Donald.\nmotored to Fernie Tuesday evening\nto visit Mrs. Grady In the hospital.\nCarl Ingham, accompanied by\nhi.; children, Ella, Tommy and\nHIT1 H IV \\PTQ()V\",|,-,n-\"> and MtM Ju!\"a Wtnaor,\n ! Jennie, visited his parent*, Mr. and\nFollowing Is a list of old timers I Mrs. A. E. Ingham, Sheep Moun-\nand others who attended the second j tat;, ranch. Tuesday evening.\nannual banquet of the Nels.n and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Elktngton spent\ndistrict Old Timers association held j Wednesday afternoon It town motor-\nIbusy getting the park In good eon-\n[dition ro rthe sports on May 24. 1\n\u00bb ' 2 I ' nv PM on ToM-\nd*iy and Wednesday rights. On\nTuesday night a number of perennials were frozen.\nJ. M. Gill* has been doing some ;\nrepair work on his home here.\nRevelstoke May Have\nChange in Policing\nFEVELSTOKE, D.C., May 13.\u2014Tf\nthe' provincial police will accept\na proposition of \u00bb300 per year for\npolicing this city the change will\nprobably become effective June 1\nwhen the resignation of the pre*.\nent chief constable and one con-\ntable go Into effect. The resigna-\nout of alleged lack ot\ncooperation between the chief and\nconstable. Tr.e city councl after going Into the ms'.ter of pro*\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - lt\n' Real\nrelief\nfrom ___\nConstipatIon\n\"WHENEVER digestive distress fol- well, and their food doesn't ferment\n\" lows meal-time, you can suspect in Um stomach. Every trace of over-\nan acid condition. a-itiity soon disappears. All sour\nAcidity affects the appetite. What gas :s dispelled. Stomach, liver snd\nfood you do eat sours In the stom- bowels havo a better chance to\nach. The tongue becomes coated, function.\nTlie breath la bad. Sick heart.ches If there Is the W-t hint cf too\nbecome frequent. You are const.- much ncid. Just take a spoonful of\npa ted. Phillip-*' M.Ik of Magnesia todav,\nTheee are danger signals which Bnd for several days. Feel this\nshould mOtm (TO unheeded. Your -.weetcn your stomach. Note how\nsystem ls fnlrlv shouting Its nc\"d arpetlte Improves. And eUmlnatlo*v\nof help; something to help remove You will wonder how anything **o\nthe acid waste and restore alkaline pir-issnt-tsstlng can be so promptly\nbalance. An anti-acid to offset the effective. 50c bottles at drug stores\n,. _ . _, .... _ ..... .effect of too Tic' a diet, nervous- everywhere in the dominion.\nt- ned toi her IvlnrlaI P\u00b0llclnT tee \"ed It could ness. excitement, etc. Phillips' Dental Magnesia Tooth-\n'**' \u00b0 ' save about 1700 a year by the 1 Men anrt women wjio meet this paste guards n-salnst ncld-mouth;\nchange, and decided to make the need promptly with Phllll\u25a0*\u2022*\u25a0\u2022 Mil', keeps gums firm and teeth pearly\nabove offer. of Magnesia do not suffer. They eat whit*, (Muta in Cam-da.)\nMichel; July 31 Coal Creek vs. Cor*\nbin.\nAll games will be played on the\nground first named.\nMANY PIONEERS\nATTEND BANQUET\nIng from Femle.\nMiss Annie Wallang-r of J:.ffray\n:s the guest cf Mrs. J. A. Orady\nfor a few lays.\nMrs. T. Duncan. Fernie, spent\nWedncsday In town renew]ng old\na_-.uaint-.nces.\naction or FUBMCST-f for\nCAMPAIGN CONTKIIllTIONS LEFA\ntaken up their residence In thc Magistrate Cartmel were\nhnilDA #.,. Ctvtl. _T._tt.il. Ilia* _.*..\nhouse on Sixth avenu^ Just va\ncat*J --v W. Norl\nEach and every woman appearing Larson, I. G. Nelson, G. H. Fraser.\n, , berore him admitted she had taken A. B. Shannon. Willow Point; Al-\n__.__. . off her clothing. Tliey were more derman BOM Fleming. W. R. Jarvis.\nJSIS iHf^SL. w S. ^!!_ talkative than were the men who Procter; F. W. Jarvis. E. W. Wld-\nwere sentenced on Thursdiy. &ev- dow-jon, John Bell, E. C. Trave1\nspending the winter ln Edmonton\nwhere> he attended the University .of crR. of thfm spoKe ^ ^J' magl_ EclK\u201e.ood; w. j. Richards, A. McL,\nAI berta, ls at h ls home here for\nthe summer holidays.\nMlsa Pearl Grieve has returned to\nher home in Frultvale after visiting with friends In this city.\nFletcher, c. I- Archibald. Charles F.\nhe ordered them away. One old McH'-trdy, A. J. Dill, W. B. BrtttfOfd,\nlady greeted the court with \"'good A. L. McCulloch, L. H. Choquette,\nmorning everybody.\" One woman, A. G. Watson, Kootenay Bay; John\nwhen sentenced, said she \"hoped J. O'Donnell, R. E. Allen. George\np tha* God waa In the penitentiary.\" W. S'eele, George Johnstone, 1-ouls\ntii\u00ab s___i ~m____mmZ__\\* -,u -u 'Another protested against her sen- Johnstone, J. F. Thompson. J. H.\nJ\"\"..^1' \u201eUT\"S*> *hQ \u201ellM tence on the grounds that although Thompaw, A. A. Pritchford, J. C.\n\u00a3 *l. i\u00ab?Bf t .L vC hrrC *\"* WR* a\u00ab S was not guilty. Carruthers. Robert Andrew. C. V.\nfnrnert t_.Pvwo^ tK L B \u00a3 \u00b0--0 ****** *-le \u2122s in her wed- Gagnon, H. L. Fife. Slocan City;\nl.Mes \u00ab I\u00bb in &\u00a3\u00a3\"% fi7 dl,,f dw\u00ab and *-wth\" -n hPr blrttl- W\" r\" TraTlt' Vancouver; Captain\n5223..-IJSf-ln-trtlinln8 ** St- day suit. They tcok their sen- James PttMma-Slli. M. P. P.. Na-\ntence with a sn.lle and several said itusp; George Ferguson, J. M. Rjc,\nthev \"do not care.\" Slocan City, Jack Crow, Slocan City.\nMny of the women carried young Hugh W. Robertson, C. B. Garland,\nbabies, or had by the hand, their Alderman W. R. Campion. J. Du-\nyoung daughters, The kiddles looked mont, w. E. Coles, J. Harris, A.\non, wondering, apparently, what it Jeffrys, B. C. Affleck, M. J. Var.^e-\nwis all about but keeping clear veld. J. B. Lawson. W. J. Btppunn,\nof uniformed officers. i D. McGllllvray. H. Deschalne, F. A.\nKIDDIT\", BABES FKC | McCualg, James RobertA^n, R. W.\nO Thursday only the babies jHlnton, Pat Magulre, C. D. KMfee\nT,.,,, \u201e\u201e,., ,,. , . .v. arjd younger children received foodw^od, M Monaghan, A. T. Stephen-\n22S*.? ruS. . f^T ll he. ^ounB 9smt the case was the same Fridav.' son. John Cartmel. Gerorg. H.\n5ES5 rSSSJ7 . . Andr*w'3( Bread and milk were the only sup- Keeler.\n222 .2SS \" * \u2122*t \u2022nJo-\u00bbW* pile, used by the Doukhobors\nsocial evening, Tuesday. Cm enter- ri-^ ...\nJoseph's hospital.\nROSSLAND YOUNG\nPEOPLE HOSTS TO\nEXCELSIOR CLUB\nROSSLAND, B. C. Msy 13\u2014Thc\nExcelsior Club of Kpiox Churcn\n3uriit\nllrmbytrrtau\n(Eljurrli\nRe*?. J. Toungson, B.D.. Minister\nAnnable Block Thone 8-MR\nSunday School 10 a.m.\nMorning Service, 11 o'clock.\nSubject: \"CASTING THE NET.\"\nEvening Service 7:30,\nSubject; \"CHRIST OF THE\nCOTTAGE.\"\nBake S\u00able and Afternoon Tea at\nthe residence of Mrs. Bart. 411\nRichard St. Friday, May 20.\n\u25a0enlng, Tuesday. Cm enter-\nthe church all of t.:e young people\nwere required to register their\nnames, ages, nationality, weight,\nweakness and ambition. If all of\nthe answers did not conform strictly to the truth, it merely added to\nthe merriment of the evenln*-. After\nregistration the company were groped into classes which were supposed to be engaged In studying\ngeography, botany, music, anatomy\nhistory, and art. Various contests\nwere engaged tn, peanut In, peanut\nand coin races, singing, walking a\nchalkllne with field glasses, MM\namong them, and fcfel winners a\nSince thp advent of the latest \\\\V\\[ nVV Qp WQ ITT] J\n\u25a0ucle demonstratons, M igMt-.ite j \u2022ttlWB1M(* V1 B*V\\\/**a\nAFRICAN HOUSE IS\nnude demonstrat.oi.f-, Migsl\nCartmel 1.ns held t'*rca coirt m\ndons. On May 5 he sentenced\ntotal of 118 Doukhobors. 34 m*n nnd 'IMPF ATTIF.I1 RRIREKY\n34 women; on May 12 he sentenced |lUl 9__tt%\\_f9A*Vt9J% hjivi i\u00bba-.jv s\n77 meu. and on Mav 1^, 52 women, \u25a0 '\t\na total of 161 men and 86 women, i CAPE TOWN, .'out:. Africa May\nTPOI'RI.K SINDAY? 1*1. 'CP cable) For the first time\nPredictions in police circles are 1 In the history or the Union of South\nthat there will be renewed trouble ' Africa, a member of the house of\namong the remaining fanatics at I r-presentatlves was Impeached to-\nThrums on Sundav. There are day on a chargB of bribery,\nnbout 200 In that vicinity who have L. Biackweli, prominent member\ndeclared they will strip off. If they cr the opposition, impeached a gov-\ndo thev will be treated as hsve rnment member, J. JI. Munnlk. and\nthe r brothers and s'.'ters lu the e!l\u00abrptd him with accepting a bribe\nOTTAWA. May I3--A recomTend-i-\ntl_n ti^at no action lie taken at the\npresent session of parliament on tlie\nmatter of publicity for Contributions\nto campaign funds, nor on ether\nmatters li connection with the\nElec;lon act, was made to the hous-**\nof emmons today by the comn.Ut.re\non privilege., and electl.:-ns of whl*;i\ntlie chairman Is R. B. Hanson (Con*..\nYork-Sunbury),\nBALANCED\nSmoothness and Economy!\nTlie Egyptian year was divided\nInto three seasons, called the Inundation, the Sowing, and the\nHarvest.\nRheumatism\nla caused by failure of kidneys tfl\nremove uric acid poieoni from the\nblood. Gin Pills relieve by neutralizing this acid and restoTinf th\u00ab\n'.idneyi to normal action \u201460c a\nox at all drSffis.s.\nfound themselves pre*ented with ; jap ' rf \u00a3300 for his rervices ln getting\nvarying numbers of Jelly beans. Re-j Acrommn-lMlnn st the .ail 1s nt * ; fl. diammd cutting agreement\nfresliments were served. j premium. B'-sirles a regular list of ' '.hrough parliament.\n __ [\u00ab4 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0-,-- -- - v\u00ab no** j>miH.! \t\ntbe total lat) ropu- CPUS f\u00bbF,NTPNCKD FOR BEING\nItRINK; (HOOSCS JAIL TKRM\nSENATK IH F.\\VO'!Am,E [ hobors. mak\nTO FRAZIER BILL Iatt**fB 3 ' men, women and children.\n\u25a0 , I But If nec*ssary sevcrnl hundred\n\u25a0WASHINGTON, May 13.\u2014The FrB-'can now be accommodated In tho\nzl bill for a bond and treasur\" | new lafff harv-e-i wtre enclosure now\nnote Issue to refinance agricultural completed in the J ill yard.\nIndebtedness at low Interest rates, It tl exr-ec'ed tint Imbecto,.\nwas reported favorsblv t?dav bv the Porber. crulckPhenl: will be going to when he appeared befor,. Magistrate\nU.K. aenate agrlctiltural committee Brand Ports i** om-e.-tlon Witt, tfoble Blnns In police court. CHUs\nwithout a record vote. , arrasti made tbere cn Tiuirfdny. ,ciio-e i\\ JaU lentgne*.\nRAII., B.C., May 13\u2014J. M. OUlis\n:d:ng (USiy to a charse of be-\ndru.-:., was fined $27.53 or ord-\nreii to serve CO days m Nelson Jail\nJ. B. Gray\nJeweller\nWatchmaker\nOptometrist\nWe handle \u2014 Watch\nClock, Jewellry and\nOptical Repairs\nPromptly and\nEfficiently.\nJ. B. Gray\n. JEWELLER\n407 Baker St. Nelson, B.C.\nPhon* 333\n. . the reason why\n'It's wise\nto choose this Six\"\n\/*\"\\NCE j-ou really study the Qie-rrolet\n^* Six, you'll know immediately why\nso many motorists are saying \"It's wiser\ntlian ever to choose this Sin\". Study the\nengine, for example. Long ago Chevrolet\npioneered the six-cylinder engine in thc\nlow price field because this type of power\nplant strikes a perfect balance of smooth\nperformance arid maximum economy. It\nis a fact that thc Chevrolet Six costs lev.\nfor gasoline, oil and upkeep than any other\nfull-size car! In addition, the Chevrolet\nSix gives you more actual horsepower in\nthc normal driving range \u2014 balanced\npower, for quick acceleration and effortless\nspeed. And this six-cylinder engine has\nbeen proved reliable by more than\n2,000,000 owners in billions of miles of\ndriving.\nAlong with its famous performance record,\nChevrolet offers you exclusive features.\nSmart Fisher Dodics, with roomy interiors\nthat invite you to stretch your legs and\nreally relax! Silent Syncro-Mcsh gear\nshifting plus Free Wheeling\u2014to mention\nonly two! Ask jour friends about thc\nChevrolet Six; come to our showrooms and\ndrive iu Remember, you can have immediate delivery of any Chevrolet model\u2014\nat new, reduced prices \u2014 and on easy\nmonthly payment terms.\nNEW CHEVROLET SIX\nPRODUCED IN CANADA\nNelson Transfer Co*, LtcL\nNelson., B. C*\n *\u00bb.<;\u00bb mil\n i\t\n\u2022TIT- NELSON DAILY NEK!\", M!L90M, D. C, SAIl'RDAV MOBMNO MAT 14, 1333s\u2014a--\u2022\u25a0\nSecret ^Places\n<_3,y Joan Sutherland\nWOMAN'S PAGE\nINSTALMENT XX\nSYNOPSIS\nPeodor Stalre. attache of the British tmmmmf in Parii, was accused of\nthe murder of Comp*# Heuri d'Arblaye. and Oreta, wife of Ronald\nHalkett. Feodor's baft friend, had\nbeen under suspicion. Staire, 3 carry her\ninto another room. She had forgotten her handbag. Feodor sent n_-r\nhome In a taxi, went back, wiped\nall fingerprint* from the pistol, got\nthe bag, but was hailed by the\nconcierge as he Wrta leaving. Stalre\ngave his name. Before his arrest, he\ncoached Greta by phone aa to what\nshe should say. Greta told the police\nahe did net enter d'Arblaye's apartment but was angered by his dismissing their taxi. Stalre was escorting her home when ahe remembered\nabout her br.**, w'lcli d'Arblaye had\nbeen carrying. Tonl went t0 see\nPeodor at t, e emba*isy, where he\nwaa dealned.\n\"Nothing, darling. Do not be a,-.\nup*-et. No one could have forese.*..\nthl*.\"\n\"I suppose not.\" sh*- fa'.d drearily\n\"But go on. What happened otter\nthe commlasxlre of police came?\nWhat did h\u00ab #\"7?\"\n\"He arrived Just before 10 and\nfluestioned rn#. Wa- d'Arblaye all\nright when I left? How long did I\nMay? Wl_y did I not wait till morning? At what hour did I arrive back\nat my flat?\u2014and half a hundred\nother question-. Then he wanted to\ncury me off to an examining magistrate, but I thought the thing had\ngone far enough, and I made hi n\nwait while I telephoned t.-.e embassy. That fl..t!*hed it. ct course, and\nI was brought here.\"\n\"Vou can claim diplomatic Immunity, of course.\" ToM said. \"Oh,\nthank God for that!\"\n\"I am not a free agent In the\nmatter,\" he said, and lifting her\nhand to his lips, kls=ed it. \"The\nambassador cannot be disobeyed, so\nI have no choice whet.-er or not I\nclaim the privilege.\"\n\"I see. And now?\"\n\"Now I um awaiting hu esort\nfrom England. I shall be taken\nthere and tried iu the EuglLsh courts.\nI have no choice\u2014as a member t.f\nthe diplomatic corps. I mu,.t be\ntried In my own country. It lies lithe ambassador'-* power t0 chang\"\nthis, but It would create a precedent\nthat might make grave complications for the future.\"\n'\"Feodor!\" Tr.e word was a cry.\n\"But you're innocent! They can't\ntake you away? You can't mean\nthat? You\"re not to be tiled? Tried\nfor murder?\"\nHe nodded, hia face drawn but\nhis nerve quit\u00a9 steady.\n\"I was In d'Arblaye's flat alone\nwith him\u2014as far as anyone know =\n\u2014the last person tj see him alive. A\nfew hours afterward he wa.*. found\nshot through the heart. What c.ioice\nhave they?\"\n| '\"But they cannot\u2014it ls mad!\nC'raeyi d'Arblaye must have hnci a\ndo7rf-n enemies\u2014he was tint sort of\n\u25a0man. Feodor\u2014you have to fD nway?\nTo England? You will be under\naiTe**t there?\"\n\"Yea. Will you come over to London, Tonl? It, would bo\u2014easier\u2014if I\nknew you were somewhere near.\"\nThe Beauty Box\nBy HELEN FOLLETT\nCurly eyelashes, ambrosial tresees,\nand lily whit\u00ab hands aren't on\u00ab bit\nmore Important than knowing how\nto cart one's ody around, stepping pretty, moving with grace-. To\nhold up tha hect, put '.he best\nfoot forward, hold the tummy flat,\nla to look better and feel better.\nThe organs of the inner sldea work\nbetter when the old backbone li\nenerg.red, stretched tall. Nerves are\nsteadier. Complenion ls clearer. Vary\ndhscult to make tha candidates for\nbeauty understand that there c\u00abn\nbe no external Improvement without\nhealth and spl' id id vitality.\nHousewives wr \u25a0 have their handi\nin water during the dry's domestic\nactivities find themselves af-Ucted\nwith painful abraslnr.s ;n the flesh\nJust above tho finger ft*Of. These\nwounds are annoying snd stubborn.\nTo treat them, cut away the dea\u201e\nskin at either side with the curved\nmanicure s.'saors and cover the cut\nwith adhesive -ster. Use mild\nsoaps and every night massage the\nhands with lanollne or a massage\ncream.\nWhen ti.e hair ls thick and\nbounces out at the rear there can\nbe a fairly short shingle with\nlonger hair concealing it. At any\nrate, thinning in some form ls\nnecessary because the soft wide wave\nmust conform with 'he outline of\nthe head, look neat and sassy.\nSimple tincture o*. benzoin ls recommended in treatment of large\npores unci oily '. After bathing\nthe fnce with soap anu water and\nrinsing with warm water, rinse\nagain with fl bowl'iil of cold water\nto will'.\"', a few drops of simple\ntincture of benzoin have been added.\nWhen Cupid Adopts\nan Economy Budget\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on problems of Love and Marriage\nA hard day at the office, and a headache homeward bound. All for the\nwant of two little tablets of Aspirin!\nDon't be helplesss when you suddenly\nget a headache; carry Aspirin with\nyou. The pocket tin down't take up\nany room, but what a comfort when\nit's needed!\nFatij?ue will frequently brlnfr on a\nheadache. It lowers the vitality and\ninvites a cold. Take Aspirin and\nthrow it oft! Don't wait until you are\nmiserable. There is nothing in Aspirin\nto hurt the heart or upset the stomach\nor harm the system in any way. Your\ndoctor will tell you that! But, get\nAspirin\u2014not a substitute!\nFollow the proven directions to be\nfound inside each package.'ri.ey cover\ncold:*, sore throat, headache, toothache,: neuriti.*-, neuralgia, pciatica,\nlumbago or rheumatism, musralar\npains, and other pains and aches for\nwhich these tablets are a positive\nnntidnte, Keep your pocket tin filled\nfrom thc bottle of 100 tablets. Kvcry\ndrug store has Aspirin in bottles, as\nwell as the familiar little box.\nAspirin il made in Canada.\n\"OL\". my dear!\" her voire broke,\nnut si.e stea-lied it. aware tlm ahe\nmust not weaken him in the fice of\nthis dreadful thing. \"Of course. I\nwill come. At once. We will go to\nmy uncle',*-\u2014 mother's brother, you\nkmw. Lord St.. Maire. When d0 you\nexpect to go?\"\n\"Perhaps tonight. Certainly tomorrow. A couple of C. I. D. men\nhave been telegraphed for.\"\n\"And you will be treated as nn\nordinary prisoner, once you get to\nEngland?\"\n\"Ye1*. That does not matter!\"\n\"It Is only here you are privilege .'\u25a0\n\"That l.i all. Don't look like that,\nmy dnrling\"\n\u2022Then\"\u2014Toni's voice trembled In\nspite of fl.l her willpower\u2014\"then\ncan we be married, Fcoclor, before\nyou Ml Would they let me marry\nyou here, today? Would the ambassador\u2014?\" She did not finish her\nsen.ence for Feodor ciuifeht her ln\nhla arms, pressed h\\n lips to hers.\nand the tears su'lrtenly ran down\nhis face and mingled wltn his kisses.\n\"Oh. my flear\u2014my darling\u2014my\nlittle Tonl!\"\nFor the moment her loving loyalty\nhad unmanned him, then as fiercely\na. he had held her he released her,\npressing hts -clenched lniuls against\nnls eyes, and when a minute Liter\nhe locked up lie was abie to smile,\n\"You darling!\" he fiald ui.stp-_.lUy.\n\"Dp. you think it 20 ambassador.\npcrmlucd such a thing I would\nagree? Do you think I would let\nyou make such a sacrifice?\"\n\"There would br. no sicrlfice, 1\nlove you ... I want you!\"\n'llicro was a fierce throb of p;\nThe department of commerce ln\nWashiest on. ln Ita survey of national affairs, has not overlooked\nromance. The little blind god\nCupid Is feelint the effects of\n.,_ --nn; \u2022-18 Wverc-\nly. He eeerrs to have laid aside\nhi* bow and arrow temporarily, and\nfolded bis wings for th, time being.\nIf on* mutton chop will do for\ntwo, Cupid knowa somethinj about\nlt.\nNot only hu the number of\nmarriaires fallen off steadily since\nthe slock market crash of the\nautumn of 1920, a-ut there are\nfewer babies born since the boom\ntimes, according to Dr. Timothy P\nMurphy, head of the bureau of vita'.\nstatistics, But, ai the cheerful one*\"\nremind us. no cloud Is without it's\nsilver Mnlng. and if there are fewer\nmar gas and fewer bablea, there\nare also fewer divorces.\nPeople tre ao busy thew days\nmftJclng one dollar do the work of\ntwo that they do not have time\nto look for the crumpled leaves\nof matrimony. Hard times bring\nout sterling virtues. We have become like people making a abort\ncut on a railroad trestle: we've got\nto watch our step, and beat the\ntrain to a safe laadlng. The little\nIrritating mannerisms of the man\nor woman trudging along bea.d\u00ab us\ncease to irritate. We've got to get\n' \u25a0 t '1 cd res tt'_ng\nand overwhelms.\nPractically every state ln th*\ntmlon, except Nevada, experienced a\nslump In divorces laat year as compared with 1930 and 1929, the last\n\u25a0\u2022i-' _ . .. .e?vs -ri\nNevada, with Its new six we_ks*\n-esldence law, the divorce mills at\nReno nnd elsewhere **round to\npiece1* 52P0 marriages In 1931, en\ntncrea.<-e of more than 100 per cent\nover 1P30, and nearly 110 per cent\nover 1929.\nStrangey enough, with all this\nsevering of the bonds, marriages\ntncreasecl ln Nevada at the same\ntime d Ivor *\u2022*.*\u25a0. were booming. This\nwbs due primarily to California's\n_lv -day declaratlon-of-lntent law,\nand the utt:nR Into effect of similar legislation In nearby Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado, whtch sent up\nthe precentage of Nevada marriagei\n15 points.\nThere's an Art in Choosing Becoming, Shoes\nWomen, ss a whole, ara very s*n-\nslble about the shot} they wear.\nI don'fc mean they 9mm flat heels,\nor unbecoming styles that have only\na healthy recommendation. I do\n.mean that lr.oreaslnK numbers of\nwomen know what kinds of shoes\nthey are most comfortable la\u2014and\nbuy those.\nPumps probably are the handsomest shoes ever seen anywhere.\nBut a lot of women should never\neven loot the them. They demand\na fairly well-shaped foot that haa\nnever been abused.\nPumps high-light imperfections,\nsuch, aa bunions. They are hard\nsledding on feet that have calluses or aoft corn* between toes. Tliey\nput a real strain on any but well-\nshaped feet. Others have to hold\nthem ou by straining toes.\nIf you have any trouble with\nyour feet, try some of the strapped\nsandals, or better yet, a one, or two,\nor three-eyelet oxford. They come\nIn suave, dainty styles' and they\nrest the feet.\nHere are a few beauty rules for\nfoot chic:\n1. If your foot Is wide, try om\nof the T-strap sandals Instead\none wi'h Juat an ankle strap.\n3. If your foot Ls fat, don't wear\ntoo-open an evening sandal. If youi\nfoot hangs off and out of your shoe,\nIt can't loc: pretty.\n3. He aure that your heel\nJust the height that give you th\u00ab\nbest balanoe. Borne women\nmore comfortably with a medlim\nhigh heel, others with a low one\nstill others with a very high one\nTry out different heights and g<\nth*, one that gives you the grace \u2022\nproper balanoe.\nMary's Grown-Up Now!\nHOLLYWOOD. May 13. \u2014 Mary\nPlcklord's next picture will be strongly reminiscent o ft he old-time vehicles which made her known as the\n\u2022ereen'i moat popular acrtess\u2014except\nthat Mary will appear as a grownup instead of a child.\n\u25a0 That fact was disclosed to me by\nFrances Marlon, her scenario writer,\njust before she left for New York to\njoin Mlaa Pickford. Miss Marlon haa\nbeen working for some time on this\nnew story for \"America's sweetheart\"\nand now has it developed to such a\npoint that she must confer with\nMary before adding roe final touches.\nMary went to New Ycrk on a\ncombination business and shopping\ntrip Immediately after she gave\nDouglas Fairbanks a big send-off for\nhis South seaa voyage. She will remain there Until final plana for the\nproduction of her film have been\ncompleted, which probably will M\nsometime next month.\n*\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nWhile we have no title for ths\nstory as yet, lt will be so homely In\nlta itmctre and philosophy C'.iat it\nea-uld be \"Carrot*\" or something like\nthit.\" Mi's Marlon declared,\n'The b*?st wa yto classify the\nstory Is to .state that lt will be a\nhuman Interest offering of a strong\ndramatic nature. Yet It lends ttatU\nto the Injection of plenty of natural\ne-vredy of the type f'.r which MlM\nPickford is best suited.\"\nTlie forthcoming film will mark\nMary's first appearance on the silver\nscreen ln more than a year. and\nthe star feels that It will surpass\nrer recent \"modernlMd\" pictures\nin that It will nppeal strongly to\nchildren. wh0 have comorised a\nhrge portion of her audiences la the\npast.\nMary herself, however, wlfi appear as an adult\u2014the child roles\nhaving gone by the boards when her\nfa mou s c urla || ve wa y to bobbed\ntresses.\nYet, for MM reason. Mary In recent years has not enjoyed the popularity w.-lch was hers while she\natlll was adroned with those lonj,\n\u25a0\"-olden curls.\nCranbrook Ladies\nLeave for Verno\" [\nAnswers by\nBeatrice\nShe's Paying for a Joy-\nRide Car\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nCall me an Idiot lf you like, for\nI am one. My husband and I\n'\u25a0-arrle.1 with the uriderstindlng\nthat both would keep our Jobs\nUH tkiiee got better. I had some\nmoney saved, and much against\nmy better Judgment Will persuid-\ncd me to buy a car, on which I'm\natlll paying. After Christmas t^c\nwas laid off and I, by doing extra\nwork In the evenings for my firm,\nmanage to.keep up the payments\non the car. But Instead of looking for a Job, my husband takes\nout en old sweetheart almost every day. My brother actually\ncaught them lunching together at\na tea room about 18 miles from\nour city. I feel pretty bitter working nights to pay for a car in\nwhich another woman enjoys herself. I ju&t don't see my way out.\nJOYCE L. B.\nI don't wonder you feel bitterly.\nand don't delay Rno-ti.-.er 24 hours\nbefore yoji take stops, M.iKe whatever financial arrangements you can\nabout the car. Get the company to\ntake It back, or make you any allowance they will, but get rid of\nthat \"sweet chariot.\" And give up\nworking for your firm of evenings.\nYou're entitled to rest after the\ndny'a work. And I'd have a little\nconversation with friend husband.\nKeep your temper; don't storm and\nrave; but question his ef forte at\nlooking f.r a job by taking an old\nsweea.eart out to lunch, which Impresses me as a rather roundabout\nmethod. I'm afraid you've been too\nea*-y .and that young man of yours\n'..as taken advantage of It. Don't\ncall yourself aud \"idiot.\" Sell yourself the Idea that you're sensible,\nand act accordingly.\nMrs. Meade will not make the move\nimmediately.\nThe Sinclair Girls' club of the\nPresbyterian church enjoyed an out*\nTo Attend Convention; Pro*\nvincial Police Secretary\nTransferred\nCnANBHOOK, B. C, Mny 13.\u2014Mrs\nfew tables of bridge on Saturday\nevening in honor of Mrs. Chrystnl of cleared practically to the 1600-yard\nhen they hud supper at the MacKinnon summer cottage th**re. Mlsa\nMarlon MacKinnon nnd Miss Nancy\nMcCrlndle motored the group out.\nA number of *he more enthusiastic\npt**mbers of the newly formed\nCivilian ktt_| asaof .\"-Ion held a bee\nat the site chosen for tho new\nranges when va ous degrees of\nwoodcraft were exhibited and the\ncourse cleared f \u00abulte a bit of the\nbnifih and timber, \"he range w:is\nCarstnlrs, who was the truest of\nMr*. H. I. Large.\nMrs. B. O. Hamilton of Invermere and Mrs. Smith of Bdgewater\nwere in the city Tuesday en route\nI for Vfrnon where they will attend\nUM.\nMrs. Heartley of Fernie is visiting\nMrs. Mitchell of T nmberton for a\nfew days.\n\" meeting of the tennis club executive wn.s held on the club property Wednesday to decide on thc\n, thc AiiBllcan W. A. convention. Mn\n.sinn in her voice-, but he aBOSk his ! F v Hirrlson went n.s the delegate\" exact site for the nrv clubhouse\n!:< I, ..'i-i &..c made a great effort j frnm ttle cranbrook church. so that building may b- commenced\nO. W. Meade, secsctary In the \" '* -*'-\\\nprovinc al police office here, haa Mrs. Manning and Mra. Coe were\nreceived word of hia transfer to tea hostesses nt the fortnightly tea\nthe office of tht I\u00b0rc\u00ab * Ashcroft nt. the golf club Wednesday afttr-\nand leaves Monday for his new post. noon.\nto Itaa-tif lirr.-elr. for hi., take\n\"I'm hurting you,\" she -said, \"mak-\nISf It harder. PorgtTl mc. Dearer,\nI'm alwaya your-, to the lust breath\nOt life, and I want you to be quite\n| sure of that; I will come to Engln.nl\nat ence\u2014tomorrow, lf you go, and I\nshall fltny at my tmcie'a if lie cm\n| have me\u2014Lord .Ht. Maire\u2014you kmw\ni the pftdAlM-h 100 Gro~venor street.\n! You w'.'.l retain Travcrs Slnclalre, al\ni Ciunj-el, won't you? He's thc besi\nj mnn. Will they allow ball?\"\n! \"I do not ll.lnk *\u00bb on so grave a\n\" clinr^e. Bless y;iu,\nI -yes, I Khali gr;\nASPIRIN\n(TRADE-MARK REQ.\nVassar's Cash Meat Market\nHcioOD BUYING for SATURDAY\nCREAMERY BUTTER ro.\n3 Pounds for \"OL\nI'URE LARD 1 n(.\n1 Pound Carton?, Per pound \u25a0\nCHEESE, Real Old Nippy OOn\nPer Pound ou*-\nHAMBURG STEAK, Fresh .Mado Ol\"-,,\n3 Pounds ^\u00b0^\nFRESH PORK SPARE RIBS 9\"*.p\n3 Pounds *\"tM-\nFRESH SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1 Q0\nPer Pound \u25a0*-\u00b0*-\nCHOICE STEER\nBEEF\nGood Pot Roast\nPer Pound \t\nBlade Rib Roasi\nPer Pound\t\nBoneless Pot Roast\nPer Pound ...\nChoice T. Bone RoastOK-\nPer Pound ^OVj\n10c\n13c\n16c\nVEAL-PORK\n20c\nVeal Shoulder Roast 1 Cp\nPer Pound Ll)^\nVeal Steaks\n?er Pound ..\nTork Loin Roast 1 lt\u00ab\nPer Pound *\u00b0^\nPork Shoulder Roast 1 Op\n\u00b0er Pound **fc\nSwift's Werners\nPer Pound\n20c\nBreakfast Sausages 1 ftp\nPer Pound LV^ ,\nBoiled Ham, Sliced Q\"*,\u00abl TottaRe Rolls 0\"_\/\u00bb fift\/.\nP\u00abpT_i__ OJt i __u OOt\u00ab out\n''eamealed Back Bacon\nSliced O^pf*\n\u2022\u00bb._ Pound L0L\nPer Pound\nra.h\nON TXT\u00bb. AIR T-\u00ab\u00bb'*'*-'WT\nTonl, my doling\nTravcrs Sinclair.\n\u25a0re Is one t&_&| 1 want to tt%,\ntht thnt la how GreU le? I'm\nafratf she ha*, been upset.\"\n\"She was he she bid been seen t.\nleave the ball with d'Arblaye, oe-\n! cnuse they were known to have\nbeen much together. I suppose he\n, heard thc result of your t_ite.->tlon-\n1 li.tr. and s.e V*U dl-*mi.**--cd. .She wis\n1 tatrl&lf di.-stresMtl for you, but very\nplucky! She insists that you went\n1 back only for the bag, .-ml that you\n! w.-uld not dream of Injuring d'Arblaye.\"\nA taMk on the d~or startler!\nthem both, and Tout clung to him\n! m aUraia for a moment, then\ni Feodor called; \"Come ln.\" and trie\nI SUM ycUttg secretary who had\n\u25a0brought her, nppcarcd.\n\"I a_B W| priGr: y.\" he si id, \"but\nI have to. Interrupt you. Ills excellency wi.si.e_i to see >*ju, Mr. Stalre.\n' i .Tn 11 taka you t. I .tn..\"\nj \"1 thai! be kept informed of what\nil* h.^ppcuing'.\" she asked, and _Na>\ndor nodded.\n\"Yew. wlihout fall;\" then suddenly\nI itgardlaaa of the younger mini's\nprose rue. he caught her ln his anin\njand held her cloe-e for a long em-\n: biace, and turning on his heel went\n\u25a0 out of the room, followed by t.ie\nother . . .\n\u25a0 It f=ce.r.e-l to- Tonl that the n?*tt\nInr days were a nightmare of horror, almost unbearable. Lord St.\nM.ilre a tall, Brny-halrerl man, a 'ear\nhis sister's s'-nior, with her da:k\neyes aii.i charming smile, welcomed\nSATIKOAV, MAY It\nM.C T-ROGIUMS\nG:00-~Itythm Vendors\u2014orchestra direction Jess Norman. KPO, KGA,\nK.m.\n6:00\u2014Dance Hour\u2014with Walter\nWine el . P.' a N. Y. 1. KGO\nKHQ. KOMO, KGW, KFI, KSL.\n6:45\u2014Cee*' and Sally\u2014comic strip\nof the air. KPO, KGA, KJH.\n7:00\u2014Ainne 'n' Andy\u2014Prom UtUoa\u00abU\nto KGO, KHQ, KOI O, KGW, KFI.\nKSL.\n7 -oo\u2014Cheer.. I -eaderr \u2014 vocal trio.\nKPO. KGA. KJH.\n7:15\u2014prnoram\u2014Ouest speakers; Bar-\nhnra Blinchard. sopmno; Eva\nGrunlnfjer. contralto; Br-n Klasp-\nen. Myron Niealeja -tenors; Everett\nFoster, baritone; Harry Stanton,\nbass; orchet>t.ra direction Em 11 Po-\nlak, KGO, KFI.\nT:1I Jaaij Crawford, offantrt. From\nM. Y. to KPO*. KGA, KJR, KEX.\n7:30\u2014Piano Moods\u2014Lee Sims, pianist- Ilomny Bailey, soprano. Prom\nChlcagf ta KPO. KGA. KJR.\n7 ;45_xed Cook r*-d Orchestn \u2014\nFrom Chicago to KPO, KGA, KJR.\n\" 5\u2014Alvlno Hey's Rvthmadors.\ndance orcher-trn. KGO. KGW, KFI.\n8:00\u2014Loi '-allitos\u2014The Arjentlne\nTrio. KGO, KOW.\n8:00\u2014 Ralph Kirbery-The Dream\nBlnuer. From N. Y. to KPO, KGA,\nKJR. KEX.\n8:06\u2014Johnnie Hamp's oKhaatn. \u2014-\nFrom N. Y. to KPO, KGA, KJR,\nKEX\nKGA. KJR, KEX, KSL, KOA.\n11 ;0&\u2014Carol Lofnei's orchestra, KGO\nII :0O^\u2014South Amerlcn-s\u2014 Dance or-\nch-ytui. KPO, KGA. KEX.\n11:30--Organ concert-Dollo Sargent,\norganist, KPO, KGA, KEX.\n13:00\u2014Organ Re-iUl\u2014Dollo Sargent,\nKGO, KPI.\nKYI \u2014 TACOMA\n\".K0 K IftOtt W Mj M\n6:00\u2014Music That ratlafles\n6:1s\u2014Public Affairs\nfl:4.,--The Street Singer\n7:00\u2014Don Redman's orchestra\n7:30\u2014Quarter Hour\nP :00\u2014Th Merrymakers\n9:4.*.\u2014Studio program\n10:00\u2014Anson Wrek's orchestra\n11:00\u2014HI-Liner., from Spanish\nCastle\n11:30\u2014 Henry Hahtead and orchestra\nKSL \u2014HALT U|l CITY\n113(1 K MM \\\\ MU M\n140\u2014The Royal \u00bbV\u00ab- dlers\n8:15\u2014Prircillft of New England\n8:30\u2014Musical program\nA:00\u2014Popular music\nfl :S0\u2014Dance music\n10:00\u2014cocoanut Grove orchestra\nHe Wants Her to Run\nWay\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX:\nI've been a constant reader of\nyour column for quite a wh!\"\nmd now I'm coming to you |\nsome advice about a problem\nmy own. I am is years of a.,\nan-l have been keeping steady\ncompany with a certain young\nman for abr.ut six months. He ls\n15 ye_rs old. Now the problem\nll thla;\nHe nskfl me to marry him constancy, \u00bbnd Is madly ln love with\nme, but my folks don't approve of\nme going out with him. Mother\nbu even asked me to give him up,\nand Dad doesn't speak to him \u2022\nwhen _.e calls on me. He told me\nhe loves me enough to overlook\nthese things, and promises he'll\n\u00ab3o all In hla p^wer to make me\nhappy. We had planned on getting eecreUy m.trrled May 20. The\n.*4]H will prob.ibly disown me if\nI marry. Do you think I'll be\n\u25a0rippy, or do you think I'm too\nyoung to think abcut getting married?\nMy parerrs were wonderful to\nM before 1 met this man. Shall\nI break up wlta him to satisfy\nthrni? BOOTS.\nEighteen Is too young to marry ln\nthc I.vre of parental objections, my\ndear. And why d0 your pao-cnta object? You didn't tell me. Is he\nJohicsx? is he one mere victim of\nthe prohibition farce? Is it a question of difference in religions? I\ncan't IdTlN you until you tell me a\nlittle more. Meantime, as I've said.\n18 is pretty young to take the bit\nyour teeth and run away.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAU.-i A. K1BKMAN\nTOMORROWS MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nFrench Toast\nCofrea\nDinner\nSirup\nFruit Cocktail\nFricassc.d Fowl with Dumplings\nPotatoes Beets\nLettuce Salad,\nCocoanut Dainty Coffee\nSupper\nCelery\nCreamed Dried Beef\non Toast\nJelly Doughnuts Berries\nCocoa\nTHE ANT PROBLEM\n\"How csn I rid my house of ants?\"\nasks a letter friend. For Red Ants\nsmear a .late thickly with lard and\nleave Jt overnight where the ante\ncongregate; next day, destroy the\npests which have cecum ulated\n(caught in the sticky lard) by immersing ln boiling water.\nRed or Black Ants are exterminated\nln tha following wa-'s: 1. Sprinkle\ntheir runways with anuff or with\ncedar oil or with red pepper or with\ntansy or pennyroyal leaves, or else\nwith a mixture of one part sugar\nand two parts borax. 3. Inject kerosene oil or a five percent solution\nor carbolic acid (poison) Into all\ncracks. 3. Saturate a coarse sponge\nwith a sugary sirup, equeese it partly dry, then tie it to the end of a\nstring; place it where the ants are\nthickest, ana n\u00ab soon as the sponge\nls filled with the pest, lift sponge by,\ntha atflng and drop it Into bolllm\nwater. 4. Store all foods on table* o\nshelves which have Wielr legs set li\nbasins ef water wltn a film of ker\nosene oil floating on the surface, re\nnewing this water and oil often. 8\nSprinkle cake crumbs or coarse at\non the floor and watch to see wl\nthe ants carry these particles of\nin this way you can tra***e them t<\ntheir nests and then pour kerosen\nor boiling water into these nes*-., thu\nexterminating the aexmrage at lt\nsource. Red ante frequently nest li\nfloors and partitions, but kerosen\nor carbolic acid solution can be pour\ned into such cracks and crannies\nwith the help of a spring-bottom oi\ncan which has a long, curved noral*\nWhite Ants art not true ants, bu\nare the most destructive of all. Th.\nonly way to ml with them success\nfully la to fumigate the premises wltr\nhydrocyanlc r<-'1 gas which, of cours\nhas to be done by an expert at fum'\nlgattng.\nAir-condition in j equipment hai\nbeen installed In quail broodei\nhouses on a game farm ln Virginia\nto safeguard the young quail agains\ncolds and pneumonia.\n'ss^iuMhs\niow pnictr A\nHlop thinking that you \"cant\nafford it.\" The cost of a modern\nbathroom Is \"way.\" way down.\nL*'.iccialJy ir the B.C. Plombing\n. Heating Co. does the Job la\nIts usual quality manner.\nREMEMBER!\nI'm your Bathtub twice a week-\nsee your Plumr* r at leant twice\na year. Keep your Plumbing ln\norder.\nB.C. Plumbing &\nHeating Co.\n308 Itaker St. phone 181\nAuxiliary Exchange\nSuccess at Rossland\nKNX \u2014 HOLLYWOOD\nK r*non \\\\ ajaM\nROSSLAND, B. C, May 13\u2014A\nmeellng of the Women's Auxiliary to\nthe Canadian Legion was held Monday evening, the president Mrs. O.\nW, Blnks, presiding. The committee\nln charge of the women's exchange\nreported that the first day had\nbeen a success and prospects were\nmost promising. The exchange will\nbe hel-j twice a month after this.\non the Thursday following each\npp.y d-y, the next to be held on\nMay 26. A letter requstlng a con-\ntrltu\u00ab..a to the Rossland Swimming pool fund was laid over until the next meeting. Refreshments\nwere served.\niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiniMii:\nSee Our Windows\nSPRING COATS reduced prices\nmarked. Just received\u2014ISO Silk Dress-\nyouPrte.ic.a.de.s. $5.95and $4.95\nTHE NEW SUMMER HATS fljl QK\nPanamas. Special Cl.VO\nCELANESE SILK VOILES $1 1Q\n36 inch wide. Yard \u2022*\u2022*_\u00bb\nMAN FLOOR\nLADIES' VOILE and CAMBIC FAN.\nCY NIGHTGOWNS Specially priced\nfor Saturday.\n99c, $1.19and $1.69\nLADIES' VOILE STEP INS COp\nLarge Sizes Reg to $1.75 Sat. .. OUK'\nNever lnve we displayed such a lovely assortment ot Spring and\nSummer New Goods. Luger stock: than- ever. Do your shopping\nwhere the new goods are on display.\nRamsden Bros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nPASSMORE NOTES'\nMM\n8:00\u2014Laugh Parade\n9.00-\u2014Newa Items\n9:lb~ KNX Ensemble\n0:30\u2014Ethel Duncan\nin:0O\u2014Jncki^ Taylor and his orch\n!:30-Tl.-\u00bb Dlnglebniders - comedy \u00bb\u2022\u00ab\u2022-\u2022\u00bb\u00bb H\u2122ell, Hocha Muchacho\nserial. KPO. KJR, KEX.\nmn\n8:30- Spotlight Revue The Co-\nqueues, vecal trio; Annette Hast-\nIni*-*-, Marjorie Primley, Imelda\nMnnt-iEiie; Cyrol Four, male quartet- Max W.ilzman, Monroe Upton,\nHarold Peary. Bobbe Deatie. rapt.\nWilliam H. Rovl Bennlc Walker,\nCecil Underwood, riister of ceremonies- orchestra direction Walter\nBfban. KOO. KHQ, KOMO, KOW,\nKFT.\n8:4.1\u2014Manhattan Serenaders\u2014 Marsden Argall, baritone; orrhestra. direction Jess Norman, KPO, KGA,\nKJR. KEX.\n0 \u25a0*-.[}\u2014The Tu- rdsmen, male quartet. KPO, KGA, \"*TR.\nTonl and Lady Alice to his home in 10:00\u2014 Piano Pictures\u2014 Allan Pealy 12:00\u2014Desert caravan\nOr*;svenor street, t irbode to men- flnd phyilida Ashley, piano duo.\ntlon one word of the tragic 'reason I KOO. KOW.\nthat had brought them over to io:00--E_ ' \"-Uirtnett's orchestra. \u2014\nKHIC ~- SAN IR \\N( |Sf o\nK 1\" W 4D1.5 M\n8:00\u2014Lomburdo's orchestra\n8:15-Ch(indu\n1:30\u2014Harold Stern's orchestra\n8;\u00ab\u2014Adventures of Bart and Mike\n9:00\u2014 Merrymakers\n9:4.*)\u2014studio profram\n10:00\u2014AiiFon Wrek's orchestra\n11:00\u2014Henry Hftlstead and orchestra\n12:00\u2014Vaga' ^nd cf the Air\nPASSMORE, B. C, May 13.\u2014Mra.\nN. S. H0Usto& nnd son Harding\nwere weel.-end visitors to Nelson.\nI Mr and Mrs. Ward of valllcan\nw.Te visitors here on \"u .day. the\n| tyttn of Mr. and . Mra, William\nI Young.\nOf thc 3,u00,000 children with 1m-\npaired hearinRs In the United Btites,\nless than 20,000 are in schools and\nclassea for the deaf.\nl-UKE FOOD PRODUCTS\nWeek-End Specials on\nGovernment Inspected Meat\nFine Steer Beef\nChoice .foiling _!eet \"jOp\na pound AUC\nChoice Pot 1 9p 1 lp\nRoast a lb. J-*\"v' \u2022L*l\/\nChoice Rib Roast 1 \"7\u00ab\na pound \t\nPrime Rib Rolled\na pound \t\nFresh Minced SteakOKp\n2 pounds for .... **uv'\nFresh Beef Dripping\n8 pounds 2'lf\"\n25c\nfor\nj London, and binaatt took hi* .tlece\nup to the big lfre-llt room on the\ni sec\/nd flonr. He dismissal a maid.\n: who was unpacking, till Tonl should j\ni have had a re.t. \\\n'TO W (ONTIMKI), |\nFrom L. A. to KPO, KOA, KJR,\nKEX.\n10:30\u2014Musical Ec\" \u2014Mary Wood,\nsoprano. KGO, KOW.\n10 30\u2014Around the Netvork. ' Prom\nKGIIl, Eutte, Montana to KPO.\nKHQ \u2014 IPOKAK1\nBM I moo w 508.\u25a0; M\n7:15--\"Chandu\"\n8:00\u2014Trio\n1:0o\u2014Fran. Morton's orchestra\ntJOR \u2014 VANCOUVER\n1210 K Ml W 247.8 M\n6:30\u2014News Flashes\n6:4S\u2014Musical program\n7 \"\" Piano Rambllnfts .\n.7:48\u2014Two T,'l Fellnrs\n8:00\u2014Old Country Football Results\n8:15\u2014Ladd,e WaLkla\nI\njr DODD'S '\n5KIDNEY\n^ PILLS _\n, y* kionlv \u00b0\n1,\\. ap.nAr_\u201ecP\"'.L'*'\nGrain Fed Pork\nPrime Shoulder\nRoasts\na pound \t\nPrime Leg Roasts\na pound \t\nPrime Loin Roasts\na pound \t\nFresh Spare Ribs\n1 pound \t\nFresh Pigs Feet\n3 pounds for ....\nFresh Pork Sausage OK\/i\n2 pounds for .... *\"ul\/\n12c\n18c\n16c\n10c\n25c\nEXTRA SPECIALS\nPICNIC HAMS, While They Last\na pound\t\nSWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS\na pound \t\nNEW LAID EGGS, Pullet Extras\n2 dozen for \t\nFRESH KILLED FOWL\na pound \t\nLOCAL VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS 1gc IO-\nTIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER\t\n3 iiounds for \t\n14c\n15c\n25c\n18c\n70c\n<11.\\L1TY \u2014 (LEANtfSESS \u2014 SERVICE\nBURNS * CO.. LTD.\nTIIONE 50\nWest Kootenay Butcherteria\n iiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin\nGood Shoes\nat\n\u00a9\nR, Andrew & Co.\nLeaden in Foot Fashion\nIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIinillMMIlllllUI\nACOB B. SPIES,\nFATHER MRS. ALLEN\nMERRY, TRAIL, DIES\nS TRAIL, B.C., May 13.\u2014Mrs. 'Allen\nerry of Annable has received the\nws of the death of her rather\ncob fl. Spies, at Oiliet, Wis., the\nej_n occurring Wednesday.\nMr. Spl \u2022 w 71 years of age.\n\u2022sides his widow he is survived by\n.ree daughters, Mrs. Alex Buther-\nnd of Nilson, Mrs. O. Nelson of\nMt, Wis., and Mrs. Merry of An-\n\u2022ble, and two sens, Jacob Spies\nid Phillip.\nAt one time Mr. Spies vas manner of the mill at Annable.\nOHN MrCAI\/Ur-f 0OB8\nMIL TM.ll.l_ MONTHS;\nFOl'ND IIOL'SE MGHT\nTR\/TL, B.C.. May 13.\u2014Found nl\nhouse at night with Intention\npermit an indictable ofrence,\nohn McCallum waa sentenced to\niireo months In N'-'son Jail when\ne pleaded guilty before f-glstrate\nioble Blnns In pi roe nurt.\nTruth loses value if people do\not understand ; \"lu-o, Japanese\nrait,\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C.. May 13.\u2014Mrs. Donald\nMcLeod has returned from Nelson.\n1 where h- was visiting her daughter\nKathleen, a nurse- in-tra-tung at\nKootenay Lake oener_J hospital.\nWhile In Nelson Mrs. McUod was\nthe hous, fue . cf Mn. Donald\nRitchie.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. David Forrest, Nelson avenue, enteria.n**d members of\nthe pinochle club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Walter Douglas and A.\nR. Hu-.-sn won prizes for high score\nand Mrs, fl. R Walley aud J. 11\nYoung receive consolations. Others\nplaying Included Mrs. O. F. Weir.\nMrs. P. D. Kolmar, Mrs. A, R. Bu-\nchan, Mr. ana Mrs. John Currie,\nWalter Douglas. Mr. and Mis. H. O-\nHlnch, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. E*t*wart,\nMrs. J. H. Young, Mr. snd Mrs.\nAlfred Saunderers, Jack. Ecctt and\nWesley Wetr.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Violet Morrow was recently\nthe guei of her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. W. H. Morrow of Creston.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and M s. F. Lawson were Ttalt-\nlng In Nelson yeeterdc*.\n\u25a0 m i\nMembers of Ea\u00abt Trail circle of\nthe Cath Mc Ladl .' Social club were\nhostesses at. a meeting of all the\ncircles In the Catholic parish hall\nyesterday arternoon. Mrs. A. Corls\npresided. Tea was served by Mrs. A.\nF*\"*m.m, Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs,\nS. Hepworth.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRoderick McLeod returned Wednesday evening from New Denver,\nwhere he and Mrs. McLeod were called by th, death of Mrs. McLeod's\nmother, Mrs. p.. MacPherson. Mrs.\nMcLeod Is remaining at New Denver\nIor a few days.\nMrs. W. T. Price was hostess st a\nmeeting of the Ladles* Sewing circle\nof th\u00ab First Baptist church at a\nmeeting in the church parlors yesterday arternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Walter flnell are\nspending five days' holiday at Blueberry.\nMrs. Klen-nlng has retvurned from\nSPECIALS\nSATURDAY to WEDNESDAY\nMAY 18\nCLAMS, ls, 2 cans 35c\nCOCOANUT, Ceylon, lb 20c\nCOFFEE, Our Special, lb 25c\nGOLD DUST, large pkg., each 25c\nEXTRA SPECIAL!\n1 lb. M.B. Tea, 45c; 1 lb. M.B.\nCoffee, 45c; l M.B. Baking Powder 2Sc-Total $1.15\nThe Deal for\t\nHorswill Bros.\nPHONE 235 PHONE 235\nTIIE NELSON DAILY NEW!*, NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING\nFairway Cash & Carry\nMEAT DEPARTMENT SERVICE\nPhone 125\nS\nP\nE\nC\nFRESH MADE\nBox Breakfast\nSausages 10 C\nnound \t\nCheese 2 pound Wooden\nBox 07,,\nPer Box \u00b0 \u25a0 c\nFresh Ground\nSteak pound .\n10c\n1\nA\nL\nBrookfield Eggs in Car-\nIon. Extras 1 Qp\nPed Dozen lv^\nGrain Fed Tork\nSmall Lean Shoul. 11 \/\u00bb\nders, Pound irv'\nLpoin Roasts\npound \t\nLean Meaty\nRoasts pound\nLeg Whole or Half \"Mp\npound \"*.*'-\n15c\n12V_c\nFinest Steer Beef\nTender Pot Roast _(*\u201e\npound \u2022**\u00bb*\"\nBlade Rib Roast 101\/\u201e\u00ab\n\u25a0wund M71C\nPlate. Boiling Beef rj\nlound ' *\nPrime Rib Roasts 00\u201e\nRolled, pound .... **C\nFINEST CREAMERY BUTTER\nDominion Brand, Per Pound\t\n21c\nValllcan, where ahe was Tialting her\nsod and daughter and law, Mr. and\nMrs. Ray Kienalng.\n\u2022 \u2022 I\nMrs. Oeorge Shaw, Daniel street,\nentertained members of circle No. 3\nof Knox United Ladles' aid yesterday afternoon. Those attending\nwere .Art. W. H. Morton. Mrs. A.\nA. D' vldson, Mrs. R. M. Wellwood,\nMrs. C. O. coulter. Mrs. M. Carpenter. Mrs. Arthur McMillan, and\nMrs. John Currie.\nCircle No. 3 men bars were guests\nat the home of Mrs. E. Tunis. Mrs.\nI. Tyson ssststed the hostess. Among\nthose present wer* Mrs. F. B. Mor-\nsn. Mrs. H. O. Hlnch. Mrs. J. N.\nAnderson, Mra. D. R McLeod, Mrs.\nWalter Douglas. Mrs. O. P. , Weir.\nMrs. W. Rat. Mrs. J. Deans, Mrs.\nJ. R. Anderson. Mrs. Herbert Clark.\nMrs. R. R. Burns, Mrs. David Chalmers, Mrs. a. R. Buchan, Mrs. Angus Johnston, Mrs. C, Clay and Mrs.\nDavid Forrest.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. James May. who has been\nvisiting her son-in-law and daughter\nRev, and Mrs. Frederic 8t. Denis.\nBay avenue, left yesterday noon for\nfaey * s in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMn. James W. May, Second av\u00ab-\nnue, who has been a patient In\nTrs 11-Tadanac hospital for som\u00ab\nweeks, returned home yesterday.\n\u2022 \u00bb *\nMrs. E. Rowling and son Gilbert\nof Nelson were visiting friends ln\nTrail yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLadles' aid of East TraU United\nchurch met It the church hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. F. Cullen\nsnd Mrs. &, Lennox were hostesses.\nThose attending were Mrs. T. C.\nSpain, Mrs. I. J. Crispin. Mrs. Fred\nEdmunds, Mrs. J. S. Shaver, Mrs.\nS. T. Crowe, Mrs. A. M. Adle, Mrs.\nJ. E. McFarlen tnd Mrs. George\nPalmer.\ns * \u2022\nMrs. Ernest J arret t and Mrs. John\nGrieve of Frultvale were visiting\nfriends In Trail, Tuesday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nM C. D. Btuart, Portland street,\nentertlined circle No. 1 of Knox\nUnited Ladles' aid yesterday afternoon. Those present included Mrs.\nW. J. WagsUff. J'rs. G. A. Burton,\nMrs. T. A. Temple, Mrs. I. A. Temple.\nMrs. J. R. Gray. Mrs. charts Fran\nsen. Mra, W. W. McKsy and Miss\nMcAulay.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs, J. |a, Doughty and Mrs.\nThomss McColm are guests today\nof Mrs. Leitch of Columbia Gardens.\n\u2022 | \u2022\nMrs. Murdoch Mclvor, Oalc street,\nentertained last evening In honor uf\nher daughter Madeline's sixth birthday. Mauve and yellow was the color\nscheme used In flowers and tabli\nappointments. A three-tier colored\nbirthday cake with six lighted candles formed the table center and\ngave much pleasure to the little\nBursts. Mr. Mclvor and T. L. Lat-\norla help*, to am us* the children.\nThe guest list Included Barbara\nK*ly. Lorraine Dwyer, Annabel For-\nteath, Josephine perln, Dorothy\nCreech, Wlnnlfred Millar, Audrey\nMoon. Florrie Moon, Patricia Dunn,\nJune Dunn. Margaret Mclvor,\nWanlta Mclvor, Jlmmie Millar,\nPercy Klrker. Jlmmie Kirker, Sid\nney Forteath. Herbert Moon. Tommy\nDunn, Neshitt Dunn. George Dimock. Mrs. Mclvor also had ss her\ntea guests Mrs. George Dimock,\nMrs. Csptaln Dunn. Miss Annie McLeod and her fsther, Charles La-\ntorla.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. G. J. Klnnts, Nelson avenue,\nentertained the Worne*** 's auxiliary\nto St. Anrdew's church . her home\nyesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Twaddle, Mrs. B. O. Mayne and Mrs.\nThomas Jenktn assisted her in serving. Her guests Included Rev. and\nMrs. Leonard A. Morrant, Mrs. B.\nS. Thurber, Mrs. C. E. Crowe, Mrs.\nE. W. Hall, Mrs. Walter Brady, Mrs\nWslter Hudson. Mrs. Norman Major,\nMrs. John Hewlett. Mrs. J. S. Page,\nMrs. Percy Halliwell, Mrs. Mark\nStorle, Mrs, Percy E. Taylor. Mrs. c.\nEvanson. Mra. R. H. Devitt. Mrs.\nHarvey Dilllng. Mrs. A. E. Pennoyer,\nMrs, O. G. Cummlng, Mrs. L. S.\nDoubleday, Mrs. C. A. Mllllgan, Mrs.\nFrank Slndel, Mrs. A. L. McCallum,\nand Mlas Selma Reimann.\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\nMrs. M J. Vlgneux. All news at \u25a0\nsocial nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux at lie? home, 819\nSHIct street.\nTrail News of the Day\nj TTIATL HOUSES AND LOTS \u2014 IN-\nsursiiw. Notary. J. D. Anderson,\nTrsu. '<-<\u25a0\nwish by Number.\nCome and see the nice hlg piece\nof mild sugar cured baron CCA\nyou ran buy for only 3*\u00bbJr\nmOftl 149 FREE DEI,. ERY\nC. W. Appleyard left by motor\nyesterday t0 spend the weekend In\nSpokane. He will be accompanied\nhome by Mrs. Appleyard. w^o has\nbeen visiting in Vancouver and Spokane Ior the past oouple of week*.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nJames G. Gallagher has as bis\nguest his son Charles Gallagher of\nBerkeley. Calif., who will spend the\nnext few weeks ln town.\ntea\nT. Toda of Appledale was a city\nshopper yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 i\nC. F. Hayes of Creston spent yesterday ln Nelson.\n\u2022 ft\nE. Haglund of Erie paid a visit to\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. H. I*-, Butchard 05 New Denver ls a otty visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlM Hallday-amlth of Boswell\nspent yesterday ln Nelson.\n\u2022 * \u2022 j\nMrs. A. Oenest, Vernon street, has\nleft for Seattle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThursdsy afternoon Mrs. Q. T.\nHunter and Mrs. B. E. Chace, entertained Jointly at a smart tea at\nthe home of the former on Carbonate street. The affair which took\nt*he form of a miscellaneous shower\nwas given in compliment to Mrs.\nP. E. Howell, who leaves the city\nshortly to make her home ln Vancouver. An effective color scheme\nwaa^carrled out in yellow and mauve\ntulips a-nd lilacs, while the tea table,\nVMM Mrs. T. E. Higglnbotham\npresided, was centered with a gl\u00ab\u00ab\nbowl of yellow tulips. The living\nrooms were attractive with theli\narrangement of red tulips. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. T. H. Willis.\nand Miss Doris Howell. A backet\ndaintily decorated in mauve and\nyellow wu filled with useful gifts\nwhich were presented to Mrs. Howell\nby Miss Doris Howell. Those invited were Mrs. Howell, Mrs. B.\nLowery, Mrs. Roy M. Manahsn, Mrs.\nT. E. Higglnbotham. Mrs. W. C\nMawhlnney, Mrs. T. H. Wllllts, Mrs,\nOeorge aimms, Mrs. Percy Amas,\nMra. William Anderson, Mrs. J. C.\narummctt, Mrs. Norman C. Stlbbs.\nMrs. G. E. flparkes, Mrs. J. B. Stall-\nwood, Mrs. E. J. Cook, Mrs J. T.\nAndrews, Mrs W B. Steed. Mrs. F.\nT. Grifflti., Miss DorLs Howell and\nMrs. O. F, Hunter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Charles F. Brett of Itosaland\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nJ. Harris ot Balfour spent yesterday ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. and Mrs. W. O. Roae are leaving today for Procter where they\nwill spend the weekend with Mr.\nand Mrs. W. R. Jarvis. They will be\naccompanied by Mr. Jarvis. who has\nbeen ln thc city since Thursday\nHerbert Fairbanks of Harrop paid\na visit to town yesterday,\nMartin Fry 1-aft yesterday for his\nhome ln Nakusp after attending the\nOld Timers banquet here Thursday\nnight.\n\u2022 \u2666 #\nA May tea and Ice cream social\nwag held in the Catholic parish\nhall, Wednesday afternoon under\nthe auspices of the St. Agnes Sodal\nlty. The tables presented a novelty\nadorned In Maypoles of varied colors.\nThe young girls very becomingly performed their dutlea a* hostesses.\nThe* effort* were well rewarded and\nthe success was evident from the\nlarge number who attended. The\nconveners wcre -Miss Betty Btner\nand Miss Nora Tralnor. Miss Agnes\nStewart aud Miss Juno King very\nefficiently managed the Ice cream\nbooth. The servers were M'ssea Frances Nicholson, Betty Klrkpatrlck,\nGeorglna Magllo. Louise Colettl, Rosa\nStewart. Jane Vcnables, Mary Mlseta,\nRoele Kuntz, Jeanne Le Page. Florence Bell, ftUrj Relsterer. Donna\nScala, Mary MacDougall, Mary de\nGiralamo, Jeannettc Lerlger, Ida de\nGirolamo, June King, Rose HUpak\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. K. Blois of Trail was a city\nvisitor Thursday.\n\u2022 * 9\nMr. and Mrs. D. P* Kane of Kaslo\nspent Thursday In Nelaon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T. L. Marquis and Mrs. L. W.\nOug hired were among those woo\nwcre present at the reception and\nbridge Riven recently by Mrs. Herbert Thorpe in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Marquis, nee Gwen\nThorpe.\nFrank Putnam of Creston paid a\nvisit to the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAlex F. McDonald of South Slocan\nspent yesterday ln Nelson.\n! Among shoppers to town yesterda.\nI was R. carr of Appledale.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. Sewell of Sunshine Bay\nspent yesterday In the city.\nMrs. J. II. Wallace, Mill s'reet,\nhns returned from bi. extended visit\nto her sister In Ohio.\n\u00bb \u2022 \u2022\nA. C. Meeker of Midway ls a ctty\nvUitor.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. Bertha M- Slmmt entertained\nher Sunday school class of Trinity\nchurch st her home, 714 Silica\nstreet, Thursday evening, ln honor of\nMiss Dorl-t Howell, who, with her\nparent*, Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Ho'.vell.\nexpects to leave shortly to reMdo In\nVancouver. Oo behalf of the data\nWat Daisy Norrls presented the\nguest of honor with n, toisll %0j9ts_\\\nof remembrance. Mi.-s Ruby Mc-\nNaughtcn wm the winner ot the\nprize for an enjoyable contest, T.ie\nhostess was aM.fitcil in serving by\nMrs. Percy Amas. Those prc-ient Included Miss Howell, Mis. Corrlne\nHainson. Miss Eileen Teague, Mtss\nLlllie Erlckson. Miss Kathleen Manahsn, Miss Cllve Lane, Miss Dalfly\nNorrls and Miss Ruby McNaughton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. William Fraser and her children of Kootenay Bay ara city\nvisitors.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain J. Fittslmmons, M. P. P.\nof Nakusp, 1\u00ab a Nelson viJltor.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain Sherman of Boswell paid\na visit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMr. and Mrs. Oswald McDoumll.\nwho have been spending several\nTODAY\nHUNDREDS OF SPECIAL ARTICLES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS AND OF-\nFERED AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE TO MAKE A BUSY SATURDAY. COME\nEARLY THIS MORNING AS IN MANY CASES QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.\nNovelty Silks\nOdd lines of silks that formerly sold up to ?3.50 per\nyard.\nTODAY i SI\nPrinted Rayons\nLljrht and dark colors. All new patterns. 3G inches\nwide.\nTODAY 2 YARDS FOR SI\nImported Voiles\nA range of new patterns to select from. Good quality voile. 36 inches wide.\nTODAY 3 YARDS FOR ?1\nBleached Sheeting\nGood quality Sheeting free from filling. 72 inches\nwide.\n2 YARD3 FOR tl\nPotter's Prints\nBest quality English prints. Assorted patterns. 32\ninches wide.\nTODAY 4 YARDS FOR fl\nBroadcloths\nColored Broadcloth in good quality. 36 inches wide.\n5 YARDS FOR \u00bb1\nImported Chintz\nGood quality Chintz in new patterns. Good selection.\nTODAY 3 YARDS FOR *1\nNets and Scrims\n36 inches wjdo plain scrim or figured nets. Extra\nvalue todav.\n3 YARDS FOR 9*\nRayon Draperies\n60 inch Drapery in assorted colors. Extra quality.\nTODAY, THE PAIR |1\nWashwell Ginghams\n36 inch Plaid Ginghams in assorted plaids. Fast\ncolors.\nTODAY <1 YARDS FOR 81\nWomen's Gloves\nChamoisettc or Silk Gloves in Pullon or Gauntlet\nstvles. All new.\nTODAY, THE PAIR \u00bb1\nAustralene Wool\nl-Ounce Halls of Australene Wool in all colors.\nTODAY 7 BALLS FOR SI\nWomen's Skirts\nFine al! wool French Crepe. Pleated styles. Assorted\ncolors. Vrlnei to $7.\nTODAY, EACH *p3.50\nPillow Cotton\nCircular Pillow cotton in fine quality. Full width.\nTODAY 3 YARDS FOR 91\nPillow Slips\nHemmed readv for use. Good quality and full width.\nTODAY 5 FOR ?1\nBed Sheets\nFull bleached bed sheets in regular quality. Sizes\n72 x 90.\nTODAY, EACH fl\nTurkish Towels\nGood large towels in half bleach with colored stripes.\nSplendid weight.\nTODAY S FOR *1\nLinen Towelling\niPure linen Roller towelling. Colored borders.\nTODAY R YARDS FOR *1\nTea Towels\nHemmed ready to use. Made of pure linen in good\nsizes.\nTODAY 4 FOR \u00bb*\u25a0\nWomen's Scarfs\nNew scarfs of pure silk Flat crepe. All new patterns.\nTODAY, EACH \u2022*\nPure Silk Hose\nSemi-service hose or Chiffon hose in pure thread silk.\nAll colors. Full fashioned.\nTODAY, TIIE PAIR H\nWomen's Bobettes\nFine quality Rayon Bobettes or Pantecs. Plain colors\nor with fancv trimming. All sizes.\nTODAY, THE PAIR \u00a5*\nWomen's Handbags\nA special purchase of five dozen handbags in all the\nnew shapes. Assorted colors.\nTODAY, EACH - 9'\nWomen's Corsets\nWraparound Corsets or Corsettcs in assorted styles\nand sizes.\nTODAY, THE PAIR <\u2022 ?!\nGirls' Polo Shirts\nMade with high neck and short sleeves. Assorted\ncolors. All the rage.\nTODAY. EACH *1\nWomen's Hats\nClearing lines of Women's Hats in assorted styles\nand headsizes.\nTODAY, EACH H\n0^4eakhers^>\n607 Baker St.\nfga\u00bb5_!!_W^^\nPhone 200\n_7nrJ^_l,I^l,',?. s i_ \u25a0_ij?*jLiii'i,i:i_'itu^r.\nmonths ln Sheep Creek were in Nelson yesterday en route to their\nKaslo home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. P_obcrt Bc.I and sons Jack\nand Bob left yesterday for Ainsworth.\n' t \u2022 \u2022\nMlsa J. Cookscn has left lor Reglna.\n\u2022 . .\n* Paul Lincoln, Stanley tfrMt. has\ni returned from Vmcouver. where he\naccompanied Mr.,. Lincoln, who is\nstill a patient In St. Pauls hospital.\nsat\nI Miss Ruth Swunson of Kimberley\nmi recently the ju.s. of her brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E..ri\nE. Swsn.'on, Fairview.\njROSSLAND SUNBEAM\nGROUP ENTERTAIN\nRobert McNeill\nPasses in Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., May 13.-\u25a0 Robert McNeill. 30 years of age, died at the\nTrall-Tadamic honpital after sn ill-\nhe**,, of some duration. Mr. McNeill\nMOM trmn V -ouver snd for some\ntime had been stationed at a relief\ncamp on the Owttafftr road.\nPreviously a nemb-rr of the Masonic order. Trail Mason*, arranged\nfor _-htpm-*n' of the body to Vancouver, where Mr. McNeill had relatives.\n\t\nROaSLAND. R. C, May IS\u2014TN\n| girls of the Sunbeam Group, C. G.\ni I, T., led by Miss Ruby nosers,\n! Rave an entertainment for their\n\\ mothers In the church hall, which\n\u25a0 was much enjoyed by all \\vr.,> .u-\nJ tended. The foU-iwInu: program W\u00bbl\nigiven\u2014Welcome Kiag by the group;\n| Recitation\u2014by Ml.\"s Helen Turner.\nSolo by Mlsa Helen Turner; Recitation by Neena, McCleT.ent; Piano\nsolo by Olga Mollne; Sketch, by\nRagnhlld Nelson, Neena McC'lem_nt,\nand Therma Glover; Duct by Helen\nTurner and May Sommorvllle; Recitation by Kathleen Toogoo-1; t*>ng\nby tlie group; Dialogue by Jean\nMcLeod and May Soinmervllle; Duet\nby Tl*erma Glover and Ragnhild\nNelson; Piano Solo by Mollne; Contest. After refreshment*, were served\nthe \"Ooodbys song\" was given by\nthc group. The guests present were\nRev. snd Mrs. C. H. Daly, Mrs. Edward Olover. KIM Hughella Glover,\nMrs. Murdoch McLeod. Mrs. T.\nStephens, Mrs. J. McClement, Mrs.\nW. A. Turner, Miss Marilyn turner.\nMrs. F, Mollne, Mrs. Thomas Som-\nniervUle, Mrs. W. H. TDOfOOd. Mr.-.\nT. P. Ro^rs and Miss Mary Rouen-.\nA Delightful\nPlace to Dine\nIt's the Golden Gate\n. , . the rendezYO'is\nof those who are\nmm. for renlly dell-\naoua food and know\nwhere It is to be hsd\nwith invariable certainty. Tlie fine food\nis a thrill, the clean\nnapery, serene qulet-\nudf. and the freedom\nfrom food odors make\nthe Golden Gate the\nchoice of the elite\nand thc epicure.\nIndividual Chicken '\nPies on Sunday\nEvening for Dinner\n50\u00abr>\nGolden Gate\nUNIVERSITY PLAYERS\nPRESENT\ntheir annual spring play\n\"Alicc>Sit'by4he nnd Its purity ...nl oflH*tl\u00bb* Bat* \u2022\"\nIK..I rffrfNlinwiit lor firry wrnslotl. Matlr nl only th\u00bb ch..l, per month\nPer year\nBy mall (city), per year _.\nOutside Canada, per month .\nPer year \u201e\t\nDelivered, per week\t\nPer year ________\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ol circulation.\n._\u00bb M\n_ \u00ab00\n._ 13.00\n- .IS\n- 7.50\n. 3b\n_ 1S.00\nSATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932\nThe Lindbergh Mystery\nThe discovery of the murdered body of the Lindbergh\nbaby will arouse a feeling of fierce indignation in the\nUnited States which will probably result in doing more\nto bring about a cleaning up of the crime situation in\nthat country than anything that has happened in the\npast.\nThe kidnapping was bad enough. The wanton murder\nis the kind of crime which would arouse anger and the\ndetermination to bring about punishment of the offenders in any civilized nation.\nThe discovery of the murdered infant makes the kidnapping one of the great crime mysteries of the age.\nThe kidnapping in itself was understandable. The kid.\nnappers took the baby and left a note demanding a\nransom of J.'iO.OOO. So far everything was simple. But\napparently within a few minutes of having stolen the\nbaby the kidnappers murdered him and left his body\nwithin five miles of the Lindbergh home.\nA suggestion is made that the kidnappers may have\nbeen frightened and have for this reason killed the\nchild and thrown its body into the bush. This theory\nseems to be discounted by the fact that there is evidence that an attempt had been made to bury the body.\nIf the kidnappers sei.xed the child with the object of\nobtaining a large ransom, it would seem strange for\nthem to have killed him. The various parts of the picture do not fit in.\nTheorizing is easy, but the facts discovered on Thursday suggest the possibility that murder rather than ransom was the original object of the cri\u00bbina!s. It it true\nthat even though the child had been murdered, Lindbergh paid a ransom of SfoO.OOO, but there is no evidence\nthat the actual kidnappers received the money. Another\nband of criminals may simply have taken advantage of\nthe kidnapping and have succeeded in obtaining the money under completely false pretences.\nIt is not at all impossible that if the police find the\nmen who got the money they may still have to hunt in\nother directions for the murderers.\nReparations\nWhile the United States continues its policy of refusing to agree to wiping our reparations payments, it is\nbecoming increasingly more clear (hat Washington realizes that for the present time, and probably for years\nto c,ome, there is not much likelihood that reparations\npayments will be made. On account of public feeling in\nthe United States, Washington would much prefer that\nthe debtor nations should repudiate their obligations insofar as rparations are concerned than that Washington should agree to cancellation.\nIf there is definite repudiation by Germany, and it is\nGermany's inability to pay which is the basis of the\nwhole trouble, then the government at Washington will\nbe in a position to say to the people of the United States\nhat it is helpless, and this would not bring about the unfavorable political reaction that agreement to cancellation might result in.\nGermany's inability to pay at the present time is pretty well admitted, but Berlin is almost adopting the attitude that it will not pay at any time. There is a great\ndeal of difference between cannot and will not, and\nwhether Germany will succeed in escaping further financial penalties under the Treaty of Versailles is extremely doubtful. French policy is not likely to be changed to the extent of agreeing to cancellation of reparations. Probably what will happen will be that the matter will be allowed to drift as it has been drifting since\nthe Hoover moratorium.\nWhether another moratorium for a further period of\none or more years will be declared will not make any\nvery essential difference to the situation. Germany will\nnot pay Fiance or Great Britain. France will not pav\nits debts to Great Britain which are based on the receipt\nof reparations from Germany, and presumably Great Bri.\ntain will not pay the Unied States, and, in adopting\nthat course, will have the tacit approval of statesmen of\nWashington, who understand the Intel-national situation\nmuch more accurately than do the majority of people in\nthe United States. You cannot get blood from a turnip,\nand just now Germany is the turnip.\nFrench Left in Charge\nThe French Left parties will be in majority in the new\nChamber of Deputies the Radical Socialists of Edouard\nHerriot having the largest party representation and having made the greatest gains. With the Republican Socialists and the Radical Republicans, it seems probable\nthat Herriot can muster a majority\u2014they would all be\nLiberals in England, or at the most Right Laborites\u2014\nand take over the government from Andre Tardieu, without the co-operation even of the non-Marxian Socialists\nof Lon Blum.\nIn internal politics, this probably means no very startling change. Herriot, it is indicated, may not be Premier, unless Paul Painleve happens to be elected President to succeed the assassinated Paul Doumer, which\nwould, of course, make Painleve unavailable to head a\nCabinet. In foreign affairs, there will be a relaxing of demands, a tendency to go easy on Germany, less insistence\non security ahead of disarmament, but no startling about-\nface on any of these questions.\nThe new government may, indeed, take up a Communist hunt of considerable proportions, if the evidence concerning Doumer's assassin continues to develop in the\ndire-t-on indicated. If this man was connected with a\nBolshevist on\/F.r,i\u00a3-*.Ucr, the mMi*.** f-*1.' the *t!*i-'rp, and\nfor i;;*p nff'orti'in that he is a I.i.ssiin Kisci.-.., :-p*''ome\u00ab\ncl nr.'T-.H v.:,s intciulcpl to .!:;.\u25a0.* ] n-'i.-i: i.ip-ii !\u25a0 .-...ird\ni White Russians v.ho have tak-*n ivl'n\"e i*> France,\nwhere, as is natural, they plot against Stalin. If this was\nUie intention the plan was clumsily carried out and will\nreact against thc planners.\n\u2014\u2014 IITE NELSON DAILY NET'S, NELSON, B. C SAIl\"_DAV MOBMNO MAT 14, .9S2s*\n\"Between You\nand Me\"\nBy \"-J.B.C- !\nrrrniTr-rrcn-iu ^.u .uj-n\nOolfers differ as to whether slack*\nor knickers sre the proper ooetume\nfor this season.\u2014Style Item.\nHere's what Stoddard King of\nSpokane says about them:\n\u2022 * \u25a0\nA golfer and a duffer were proceeding to the tee.\nAnd each was dressed correctly, as\na. sportsman ought to be;\nIn no detail of clothing were they\nnegligent or lax.\nAnd one was wearing knickers, and\none was wearing slacks.\nThe goirers had on knickers, which\naet off a fellow's calf;\nOn account of the deflation, not\nplus four, but minus half.\nAnd the duffer, somewhat tougher.\nthough his game was far from\n!>*\u25a0\"\u2022\nWas holding forth profusely on how\nsissy knickers are,\nOnly slickers play in knickers, said\nthe duffer to his mate.\nAnd the latter kept his temper,\nthough his Ire waa very great;\nTill the everlasting patter proved\ntoo terrible a tax.\nAnd the golfer, crying \"Slacker I\"\nsmote the duffer ln the slacks.\nThen the duffer shouted \"Bllghterr\nand a horrid fray ensued,\nUntil bits of golfing costume all\nabout the course were strewed;\nIn the bicker, slacks and knickers\nleft their owners bare of frame\u2014\nTheir apparel was a barrel, their\nopinions still the same.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiser who died In Hamilton left\n300 rubber heels. He was well-heeled\nin otiier ways, too.\nI ii\nAnswer to yesterday's problem:\nThe youth should weigh 120\npounds. Ten per oent of that is 12\npounds, and 12 from 120 Is 108,\nor whst the youth actually weighed.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nToday's problem Is:\nEKETAAAXGGR\nAATIIXNN0EM\nBy properly arranging the letters\nin the top line you can form a 10-\nletter word and, ln the bott.m line,\nan 11-letter word.\nAnswer tomorrow.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe Old Ttmers made whoopee\nthe other nlgnt. There were, with a\nfew exception,*., ab ut 116 old timers\nat the banquet and program which\nfollowed. And when they had their\nphotograp:. taken they all took their\nhats off dispite bald heads, etc.,\nand smiiel. only one fellow did not\ntake his hat off. He wasn't an old\ntl rer either, but \"ce was In the\n:!. He was Staff -Sergeant Steph-\n-i. The \"staff\" ls always re-\nlucaut to appear in the nude, that\nIs. he is reluctant to have his\nhead appear ln the nude, since ne\nhas been chasing the elusive nude\nDouk hob nr. But who can make a\npoliceman take his hat oil lt ..e\ndecides to keep It on?\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. B. Shannon of Willow Point,\nthough 86 years of age, can still\nmake the old fiddle talk. Mr. Shannon does not suffer much by rheu-\nmat lam, that is figuring out his\npep at the banquet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nTwo cleverly worded signs ln the\npark of the Buffalo baseball team of\nthe International league have rala-id\nthe question, \"What Is a liquor ad-\nUrtltamilllT\" Prohibition authorities\nare wrinkling their brows In pel-\npi exlty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOne sign ffty.s: \"In Canada It tl\nO. &, W. Foyr Rosea,'' Says the\nOi.bc;*: \"In Canada lt Is Cosgrave-\".,\nlhe Best.\"\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nB> th* WotM*. uadlni Author!'*,\nMILTON C. WORE\nA CHOICE OF METHODS 1.\n\"The Doctor tells me, I'll have to cut down on\nmy sweets!\"\nTHE WEATHER BULLETIN\nMonday, May 16, 1933\u2014Week Is\nexpectd to begin with the dominating low just east of great lakes\nregion carrying storm and general\nrain.-; high pressure with clearing\nweather ln tn mid we*\u00bbt sections.\nThis causes rains from about Missouri to Maine and in all the lakes\nregions, but denting nnd cool to\nthe northwest and middle weat.\nTuesday, Mny 17\u2014Storm vanishes\nIn the northeasst. but secondary disturb, nee comes In from the aouth-\nwest which ought to cause considerable rein ln most, dry sections of\nthe southwest. Expect this to be h\nroiny period In most of middle west\nsnd the Texas regions. Clearing ln\neast.\nWednesday, May 18\u2014Rains ail\nvance from west imo the centra!\nregion*., covering most of Missouri\nand MlsulsRlppl river valleys. In\neast c.ea.inir. This Is rainy weather\nIn most parts of the country and\nbecoming generally much warmer.\nThursday, May 19\u2014Unsettled conditions dwell in central west and the\nnorthwest, ciu-slng there warm, cloudy, showery weather. Also unsettled\non Atlantic coast line and the south\neast, in south and central regions\nvcrv much warmer.\nFriday, May 20\u2014Storm end mln\ncenter now ln the north and ml-idle\nWta Oeneral'y clpp.rlnt* cast of\nMississippi river. Rather cool In\nnorth weRt and mid Canada, but\nwarmer In southeastern and gulf\nstates. '\nSuturday, May 21\u2014unsettled conditions dwells ln mid wept and\nnorthwest sectlona of U. S. causing\nrather heavy but scattering rains.\nClearing about the lakes regions\nnnd east, but some showering along\nfttU coast, very much wanner generally.\nSunday. May 22\u2014Cooler day tfl\nmost parts of the country with ruin\nrenters ln northwest, central states\nmd the Ohio river valley, in east\nrearing. Northeast U. S. and middle Canada considerably cooler\nwith scattering rains.\nThe week May 16 to 22 la expected\nto be generally rainy and warmer\nIn central regions. The dry areas\nof the middle west and southwest\nwill pobably receive much more\nthan the normal rain*. 11 for middle\nof May Ahout the great lakes and\nto east much le'-s than normal rainfall, cloud and rain centers appear\nto dwell an unusually Ion*, time In\nregions about the Dakota* end to\n.-out... A ralpy wek 1\u00ab expected.\nMid Canada and the northwest:\nWeek begins clearing weather, but\nsoon changed to light r-tns that\nbecome saturating in spots and\nshowery, thl*, unsettled condition\nccntlnuing until last of the w-eek\nwhen weather t-mds to become clear\nand rather cooler.\nSherwood Eddy Believes\nJanan Is Much at FauH\nBaseball fans point out that Four j\nnoses may be a perfume of the nu- J\ncleus of a feminine corsatte. On the l\nother hand, they admit, that by no !\n.stretch of imag.nation It might be j\na well-known brand of Canadian i\nwhiskey. And too. It Is pointed out, I\nI. one concentrates correctly one I\ncan construe the OoafCavt'l sign H\nan advertisement for beer and ale |\n\u2022 * \u2022\nHowtvtr. neither whiskey nor beer\nls mrntioncd, so prohibition authorities are not quite certain that ..e\nsigns can be construed as liquor advertisements punishable by lines.\nCommenting on the situation one\nBuffalo new-paper suggested that if\nprohibition authorities decide that\nFour Foses ls a perfume and the\nCoB-*r*.V'p* a mysterious Canadian\nfamily, there Is no reason why they\nshould not believe Uiat: \"Sandy\nMcDonald, John Dewar, Old Dougherty, John Labatt. McNlJh and\nGrants are not all neighbors on Weston street, ln Bonnie Scotland. It\nmight even be possible to convince\nthe dry men that Highland Cream Is\na liquid lhat comes from Highland\npistures and that Bl.ick and White\nmeans contrasting colors.\n\"Grunted they make the.1* admissions, they probably then would concede Sandy Hook is a Scotsman and\nprohibition a success.\"\nI overheard Jim Gilker talklnt*\nabout high water. He and Fred\nHume were at It. Well, they should\nknow something about the hl_;h\nwater of the good old days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAs Magistrate Cartmel sentenced a\nDoukhobor woman t0 three years in\nthe penitentiary Friday she remarked, \"I hope God ls there.\" Someone\nwas heard to murmur. \"Not with a\ncrowd like that.\"\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMet ft C. Travea of Edgewood the\nother night. Noticed the sunburn\nand tan he has acquired already,\nHe says Edgewood ls atlll on the\nmap. He had an able supporter ln\ntr.e person of J. N. McLeod.\n\u2022 * as\nWell, that's that. Friday the nth\nover and nothing exciting has happened\u2014yet. It was unluck for the\nDoukhobors appearing on trial, Creeton and Nelson Liberals meeting\nlast night did not seem to be superstitious. But that will m\\\\ come out\nIn tha next election.\na a> a\nProbably Bud Blackwood mat unlucky. Sew bla carrying a piece of\nan pftpUtOOHiblftl toward a garage. It\n-.vas a&Ulflsy for those caught In\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPit\u25a0 Mil ya an.; mt, g;od people\n\u2014If you got over Friday, May 13 th\nwit; out any trouble you'll be safe\nuntil January, There are no more\n13ths nn Friday until next January, 1913.\n5*n.erwood IMrlv (secret.* rv for\nAsia for t.le T.M.CA., made his\neighth visit to R\"!ali (hi* sl'-th\nunder the Rov ft rtfbtat) ttai\nsummer, travelled east across the\nTrans-Siberian railway, was In Mukden that September right when t^*-**.\nSttpatumt suddenly captured the\ntAtf and bOgUI their \u2022\u2022v. ..\u2022*\u2022\u25a0'\"\u2022-1 ft\nManchuria, went south through\nChina. TUltina tatwriar cltlea thrt\nind lit\"\"- hern !\u2022\u25a0*. k?VtDr\"m*\u00ab*\nhands, then cros^d lo Japan\nend interviewed Jfinanese le-idprs pi\nthe Shanghai crisis wis dawning,\nBack in _sm*9\"tea, ht h*>\u00ab \u2022--\u2022i-re-*\na book. \"The Wnrl-1's P?n--pr Zore,'*\nsirmmarl?:ln3 his Ifrst-hand 1m-\nprpsslon*'.\n\"In all _.Ia.ic..nr'a,\" V]-'- fpttVt,\n\"I found no one except the Jnpa-\nnesp them'-e'ves, who b-*'.:?vrl thnt\nthat there had -been any nt.tack on\n(Thin Artlrle Is Intended fo: the\nContract Bridge Beginner)\nWith the t-hove hand at Contract,\nSouth bid one Spade He counted\nfive and a half probable tr.cks:\ntwo and a half In Spades, two ln\nClubs and one in Diamonds. Slno*.\nthreo and a half of these wer\u00ab, hlRh-\ncard tricks, .South had more than\nenough for a bid of one. West,\nwith approximately six cards apt\nto take tricks, doubled lnfornntorlly.\nNorth bid three Spad , since he\nheld the needed four supporting\ntr.cks to Jump South's one-bid (one\nmore trick than the amount of his\nown bid). These supporting tricks\nwere the Ace of Spades 1, five\ntrumps 11|i ll*\u00ab singleton Club 1,\nthe doublton In Hearts >'a. A.^er\nEast's pass South had jur enough\nto Justify a bid of four Spades.\nWest, anticipating a large \"set,\"\ndoubled, It was a business double,\nthe bid being more than three.\nThe Auction b.ddlr.g of this hind\nwould be: South one Spade. West\ndouble, North three Spades.\nWest led the King of Hearts, followed by the Queen. Tills ls the\ncorrect order of leads for a suit\nheided by the four top honors.\nTo trick 3 we_t ad th^ Queen of\nClubs, which Declarer won, false-\ncarding with .South's Ace. South\nled the Queen of Spades, which\nwon the trick vhen West correctly\nrefused to cover as he knew that\nhis only chanc (a slight one) was\nthat Declarer might decline the\nfinesse. Declarer led a second round\nof Spades, nnd then the Queen of\nDiamonds from dummy. Closed\nhand played low, and West won with\nthe King. West let1, the Jack of\nClubs, which Declarer ruffed ln\ndummy. He then led dummy's\nTen of Diamonds, and again finessed. West won with the Jack,\nsetting the cor-tract one trick. West\nwon, In all, two Diamonds and\ntwo Hearts. Do you .see how the\ncontract could, and should, have\nbeen made?\nTHE CORRECT PLAY\nWest's two doubles\u2014one Infor-\nmatory and one business\u2014showed\nthat he had most of toe adverse\nstrength. Declarer, therefore, should\nmark lilm with the King of Diamonds, and play thp hand on that\nbasis. After drawing trumps he\nshould le.id a small Diamond from\ndummy and Win with closed hind's\nAoe. A small Diamond should then\nbe led from closed hand _md lt\nwould be all over. Declarer would\nlose only one Diamond and two\nHearts, and would fulfill his contract. Next Saturday's article will\nshow how this ir* situation should\nbe met when the adverse strength\nla marked with East.\nthr (Bt-m*!.\nline bv the CHimni tre---.\" tThtt.\nit wilt be recalled, was thc Japanaaa\nexcuse for the Initiation of their\nMtffm nf the chief Mancr-urli..\ncities), \"But there was much evidence of a long premeditated p....\nof the Japanese army suddenly to\nseize Mukden and all strategic centres in SOi'th Mnr-'i\"**!-,. **_\u2022-*\nhad been no more sign of an\nIndependence movement in Manchuria berore the Japanese set up\nttl new st.te than there was in\nMassaehusptt* or New Ynrk state.\"\nIAPAT. I-. .>R!V.Nti CHINA\nTO rONMTNIlM\nOnly two parties *rem to knrvw\nwhat 'hey want in China, Mr. Eddy\nsays\u2014thc Japanese ahd the Communists And he predicts that \"If\nJapan continues her mil tary offensive until tt leads to the overthrow of the central government,\nthe Communists will poon b\u00ab\u00bb able\nto form a solid U.S.\u00a7.R. embnclm\nover a million p?<*-ple, with Klangsl\nas a basis.\" He believes thnt Japan\nhas done much to drive China to*\nmart Communism,\nAlready close *o a sixth nf China\nIs tn Communist hands. The Communists have in the field, Mr. Eddy\nsays, three armies which are busy\nproperty and levying ransoms.\nTheir soldiers go bar-it to the fields\nand work as peas-ints when armies\nare sent against them, and provide\nthemselves with rifles by ambush-\ning small parties of government\narmies. They keep to the interior\nand avoid the big cities where for\neigners congregate. \"After capturing\na city of from 10.000 to 20,000 '\npeople, the Communists often line\nup all the rich men, property\nowners and thp. proprietors of every\nprincipal (-hop or .tore. They have\nlists, carefully prepared in advance,\nof lhe estimated wealth and re-\n\u2022nu-r-es of the chief dtlr\/ms. The\nlist Is read out and lhe men are\nto the Communist leider.\" In case\nof failure, one or two are dec*rl-\ntated; the others then do their\nbait, Th* comniunlste burn all\ntitle deeds, -redistribute the land\nto the landless peasants, nnd de-\nC'sre in-erest-hearine notes void.\nf HINA'S <|\\|,Y IOR MAY\n\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0-.I |\\ r****M\nbut a Shanghai banker said to\nMr. Eddy that lf the Jap'nese\nstayed on, China's only hope lay\nin lU'tflM with Soviet Russia.\nIn Korea, too, Mr. Eddy found\nCommunist sentiment lnt^reaslng,\nand Japanese officials .endorsed this\nJudgment, Twenty yeara of Japanese rule, he says, has produced a\n\"brilliant material advance,\" but\n\"tha alien, unsympathetic and psychologically blii.d rule has failed to\nwin the people; on the contrary\nIt has driven them into almost\nunanimous sullen hostility.\"\nNo criticism of Japanese policy\nVat permitted to appear ln Jiipan-\nseemed solid behind the army clique\nMr. Eddy reports. Perhaps the\nseries of assassinations engineered\nby the secret \"Cherry Blossom So-\ncl*t \" had something to do with\ntr-'s apparent solidarity. A Japanese general frankly said tha t\nJipan Intended taking care of her\nenemies 8Q| by one. annexing Siberia up to Lake Baikal. Japanese\nmilitary men believed they could\ndefeat So let Russia In a war; Mr.\nEddy doubts lt. He found the\nCommunist movement weak In Japan, but the economic situitlon\nso unstable that the future seemed\nuncertain.\nrAVOttfl BOYCOTT\nACtlNST 4APAN\n\"Thus far,\" comment* Lewis Gannett. In the New York Herald Tribune, \"the book has almost the\nfreshness and quick clarity of cable\nnews. In a final chapter (What\nWe Can Do About It), Mr. Eddy\ndeclares himself an apoetle of\nGandlv. assures us that the Chinese boycott ls a product of deep\nThat Body of Yours\nBy JAMLI W. BARTON\nX-RAY AS TREATMENT\nWhen Banting discovered Insulin,\nand waa .thus able to save the Jives\nof thousands of diabetics throughout the world. It gave a tremendous\nstart to Investigators everywhere,\nand now Insulin Is used ln many\nother conditions besides diabetes.\nSimilarly when Roentgen quite by\naccident discovered the X-ray. and\nsurgeons were able to see the bones\nInside the body, this was only the\nbeginning of many uses for the\nX-ray In locating other conditions\nln the body.\nAnd now during the past few\nyears they have been finding that\nthe X-ray li not merely ol use In\ndiscovering various conditions In t:e\nbody, but can actually be used ln\ncuring many ailments.\nFor instance from Berlin Dr. R.\nGan.er.berg states that the X-ray\ntreatment of patients with severe\ngoitre, affected a curs or considerable improvement In about one\nhrdf of the cases In which lt waa\nused. Even in patients with true\nexopthalmlc goitre-heart rapid, eyes\nbulging, extreme nervousness and\nloss of weight\u2014cure was affected\nIn 20 per cent of cases.\nThus he concludes that this\nmethod can be used ln those ca-*ves\nwhere t. e symptoms are not\naevere enough to require Immediate surgical operation. The treatment should be triei for at least\nthree to six months and if there\nbe no Improvement then the operation may be d.ne.\nDr. H. O. Rohr used the X-ray\ntreatment on a number of cases\nof arthritis-inflammation of the\nJoints\u2014and had good results after\nthe other metl_--.3 had failed. He\nreports t..nt the pains and swellings\nare reduced, the creaking and grating sounds are lessened, and there\nls Improvement In the movements.\nDrs. F. E. Hang and H. Schrens\ntreated slx'cen hay fever cases by\nX-rays. Insevci cases the treatment\nwas successful, In eight cases it\nfailed, and one case could not be\nfollowed. They found that the X-ray\nmethod was more successful In those\ncases In which the treatment was\ngiven same time before, the usual\nattack occured, than In those w.'O\nwere treated during the attack-\nThus in future they exp?ct to glvo\nthe treatment before the s'.tack In\nall cases.\nIt is. certainly gratifying to see\nhow this ac' 'ental discovery of the\nX-ray, has .ecu mado use o\" by\nthe rcssarch men In discovering and\ncuring these various ailments.\n25 Years Ago\n(From The Daily Nam of May 11.\n1907)\nNelson lacrosse artists defeated\nr.rand Forks fere yesterday 15-3.\nHenderson. Kirk and Splaks scored\nfor the Forks and Bell, Jamleson\nand the two Bishop boys scored for\nNelson.\nA new drugstore has hcen opened\n\\t the Canada Drug & Book con-\n.any's former branch store at the\nQSrBK of Baker and Josephine\nv.c.t. It will be known as the\n.'ool-Langhurst company.\n\u2022 \u2022 i\nBorn In Nelson May 14, tr> Mr.\n..nd Mrs. Thomas. Brown, Robson\nItraat. a daughter.\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally News o_ May 11,\n1922)\n' The temperatures here yesterday\nranged between 32 and 74 degrees.\n. \u2666 \u2022 \u25a0\nEddie and Arthur O'Nell, two sons\nof A. C. O'Nell of Mill street, left\nyesterday for Alaska to prospect,.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nThe Jamleson ft Sin wood pipe\nmanufacturers of Passmore are well\nlaunched on a successful business\nenterprise. The plant will be enlarged considerable thin summer.\nBorn on Sunday, May 14, to Mr.\nand Mrs. C. A. Larson, a son.\n* \u2022 e\nErlward Kerr, pioneer bote] keeper\nand councilman, died here yesterday.\nThirty Yeara Ago!\n(From The Dally News of May it*\nlftl2.\nImprovements to the Creel lodgf\nat the pool below Slocan Junctlo*\nwhlch the C. P. R. plans to mak.\none of the foremost fishing resort!\nln British- Columbia, will probablf\nbe carried out this summer accord|\ning *q F. L. Hutchinson, C. P.\nhotels superintendent.\nT. D. Stark and Jt. H. Johnson\nthe Nelson Y. M. C. A. have b*e|\nchosen to attend the Dominion\nto be held In Winnipeg this summel\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 i\nJ. C. Buchanan of Spokane, artarj\nager of the Yankee Girl mine\nYmir, haa purchased from Ale|\nGrant the El Paso mineral clalnf\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nForest fires, starting at two point]\nswept through 10.000,000 feet\ntimber in the Dominion railway bel\nbetween Arrowhead and RevelatokJ\nlast weekend.\nPlumbing]\nRepairs\nPromptly and Neatly Done]\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.,\nLtd.\n1. A. SMI .. f). JTMSON\n313 Baker et. Phone 666\nI'llll'l-'illllllllllllllll'I'mil-IIMIIIIIII\n\"BUILD B. C. PA-BOLLS'\"\nPatrons\nTell It\nBest\nWhen patrons writ* about th\nextra richness, natural flavo\nand economy of Pacific Milk-\nhow children and grown-up\nlike It, what It has done fc\ntho he.ilth of infs-ts and how\nat smaller cost, lt Improve\nfood either as dressing or\ncooking \u2014 what these value-\npatrons have really done\nto tell most convincingly hov\nhigh the quality ot thla fln<\nmilk actually Is,\nPacific Mill\nBorn at the Kootenay Lake Gen- J00'\u00b0 n'^\\ \u00b0*J<\nM hospital, May 14, to Mr. and rmm at\nMrs. H. A. Masters, a son. lIllllllllllllllllMMIlllllllllltlMIIIIMIIII\nOwned and Controlled\nAbbotsforfl\nTARIFF lNC'ONfiRUITIES\nIt is one of the Inevitable conse-\n-luences of the enforcement of tariffs that the process provides the\npublic from time to time with a\ncertain amount of diversion as well\nas a considerable volume of Irritation. For ^.stance, when the remain.\nof the late Edgar Wallace arrived In\na coffin covered with flowers\u2014tributes from his American friends\u2014\n'.he British customs officials Biol Idly\n-.slated upon assessing tt* floral\n-.tbutes for duty\u2014a procedure which\n-roused considerable Indignation, wc\n\"re told, and which at the same\ntime must have struck many as a\ndramatic deque, to Mr. Wallace'.-.\nplucky but unsuccessful fight for\nfree tride In the Blackp*>ol division\nduring the last generr-1 election. The\ncomic side ts more vividly Illustrated.\nhowever, In the quandary ln which\nsome customs officials found themselves when face to face wit;, four\nImported live monkeys. Under the\ntariff, four-fooled animals are ex-\ncr.npt. But the officials, after Inspecting the simians, came to the\nconclusion that they looked mors\n.ike bipeds thin quadrupeds, and so\n.hey were assessed.\u2014Montreal Star.!\npopular Indignation, suggests International control of Manchuria by\nthe League of Nations, op-pose*, war.\nbut recommends that the United\nStates and the refit of the world\nsever trade relations with Japan\nduring the 'war.' He docs not\nseem to realize how dangerous\ntight-rope walking Is for amateurs.\"\nGarden Supplies\nThis is tho time to purchase supplies for your garden\nSpades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Cultivators,\nPlows, Harrows, Seeds, also Seed Potatoes.\nMson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C. Phone 21\n\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 - - \u25a0^.\\?.\"Jf!'\nT\/*fc\\SjgC> '\nWife fafter coll.ipse of plate rack): \"Don't stand there like a stupid\nIdiot! Oct the tube ot 'stickif and make a start!\"\u2014The Humorist.\nAUNT HET\n\"She's made Bill a good wife. She\nw-a old enouf\u00bbh to be desperate an'\nfrateful.\"\nSummer Tourist Fares\nLOWEST IN YEARS\nEffective May 22 to Oct. 15\nReturn Limit, October 31,1932 .\neO East via the world's greatest travel\nsystem . . . special summer fares to all\npoints in Canada and the United Statea.\nA daylight ride through the -wonderful\n4'anadian Roekles. with stop-ovcra at all\npoints of interest. Perfect service throughout.\nROUND TRIP FARES\nITInnlparg p>| .\n7r,.so\nOmnlm - - -\nfll.15\nTnronto- - \u2022\nioa.3*\nHt. Loiila - -\naiw\nMo!\u00bbtr\u00ab.\u00bbI - \u2022\nfl2*\u00bb.BO\nnilm\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>- - -\n10..to\nOllt-bt-r- - - -\nIIS.30\nIMrolt - - -\n101.70\nf-r-.li-.. John -\n147.90\nPhiUdrlphU\n1.1.1.14\nlUllfai\t\nISS .45\nVuhlndoD\n110.45\n7S.M\nN*-** York - -\nii.--.ta\nSt. r*ui - -\n75.60\n142.20\nFARES TO OTIIER POINTS ON REQUEST\nSleeping, compartment, and comparlmeol-\n(dteer-vation cars of tho most modern and\nluxurious Type; through service*: dining car\nProviding thc cuisine for which the Canadian\nacific ia famous.\nAsk about One-way Coach Fare?.\nSleeper reservation'', details from any Can. mc,\nRy. Acent, or write:\nJ. 8. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson.\nCanadian Pacific\n THI KTLfOX BATIT *TtT_, WWOtf, B. e, fATTTOlAT MOSNTKO MAT 11, JSSt*Hss\u00bb=-\n6%t\nTAOE SEVEN\"\nHHJBLEHEADER\nj BALL GAME IS\nSUNDAY'S FUN\nelson and Trail Seniors Clash\nin Main Event; Junior\nLeague Game\nKelson baseball faun Till be em-\n.rtAinM by a double-header bail\n*.me here Sunday afternoon, tt was\nraxned her* Friday night. The\nrail Sraokeaters will Invade Nelson\n1 the main event and wil. try to\nIsh out another licking to thu\nrlson senior;., but while this is\n\u2022ir attitude, the Nelson squad have\nade up their mlnde to era*-* thu\n-0 defeat they received tn TraU\nm week.\nIn th secondary .event, Maulers\nIU clash with the Huma squad\ni a city Junior league game fol-\n*w.ng tho senior name.\nNational\nBaseball\n.NATIONAL LEAGIE\nW L Pet\nhloago , , 16 7 .696\nostou i -|* iiii 14 S\n.nclruit.fi ..,_-\u00ab 16 14\n. Lotus ,\u201e.\u201e .... 13 14\n.JlrvtelpMt .. 12 13 .480\nooklyn \u2014..\u201e 10 13 .435\nw York ...\u201e ...- 9 13 .400\ntUbiirgh 7 15 .318\n.608\n411\n.481\nEOOKLYN 5, CINCINNATI 3\nCINCINNATI. May 13\u2014The first\niple piny of the major league\naaou furnished the high fcpot o.\na game today as Brooklyn Do-lger-\nirned back tho _9t6t S to 3.\nIn .the third lnnli.tr a lilt bau-\nan aud a single put the Cincinnati\nittery. as B. Jon_w*n and Knlp, on\n\u25a0st and necond Douthlt lined to\nright. 'The Brooklyn s.iortelop\nrow to Cuccinello and caught\n\u2022by -aft, the bHg fid tho relsy to\nlly caught Kolp oft first.\nBabe Hem-in hit a homer for\nnoinnatt tn the elxth.\nooklyn '*__\u25a0\u25a0_. __. ,, 8 II 0\nndBnnatl _.. , 8 \u2022 2\nVance #nd Lopez; Benton, Kolp,\nIdea and Asbjornsou,\nmmsi\nTCrCjRNER BROTHERS\n73. Miller.* 189 301 301\u2014391\nl\/ockner..-..* 162 304- 320\u2014 WW\nDay....*. 187 210 183\u2014 1-fStf\nNeetor.*.. \u00abS\u00ab 17\u00bb 101\u2014803\nCllffe..... 335 213 214\u201464a\n1009 1009 1009 3087\ntm \"fiAMg Serifs Bowud ij\nMM\u2014\n\u25a0SGkN CtaEkB\/\njam,'5Pc\u00a3& Et.i7ctT_y^\n^\u25a0WA \u00a9SieR-VER. V--P\u00a3>T<.ft__t___\nIICAOO 3\nMTON 8\nCHICAOO, May 18\u2014-Guy Bush\nortuoed on* of bla mystery hits\n\u2022 ninth-in mns rt>ly today to\n\u25a0e the Cuba a a to a victory over\n\u25a0Mrton Braves and run their lead -t\u00a3\nree games ln the National league\nnnant race.\nThe score: wu tied at two-ail. two\nr* out and runners rested on\n;rd and first whan Bush strode\ntRe plate. Although he hits about\nir safe blows a year, Manager\n\u25a0>g_Ts Hornsby took a chance and\nt him bat. He responded with a\nie drive that rolled against the\nft centerflsld bleachers for a\nmble, driving in the winning run\nally.\n'Ston m^mmm i 3 0 3\nilcago \u201e 8U3\nZa*_iiary, Cantwell and Hargrave;\nuih and Har tne tt.\nLons a\nHILADELPHU 1\nST. LO0IS, May 13\u2014St. l*ouL\u00bb\nrdlnals slugged out an \u2022 to 7\ntory ovtr Philadelphia Nationals\na 10-lnning game today to go\nick Into first division.\nTha \"ardlnala found Holluy and\nrabowakl for a total of 17 hits,\n\u25a0>iiig their heavy work In the sev-\nth Inning when Hendricks' homer\nIped produce five runs to tie the\nore. Plva 5t, Louis pitchers allowed\nI aafetlef. Collins scored the wining run on Todd's muff of Gon-\nilas* fly.\nhUadelphit _\u201e.*....\u201e-\u00ab-. 7 18 8\nt. LouU 8 17 0\nHolley, Orabowekl and Todd; John-\n>n, Llndsey, Stout. Carleton, Der-\niifrw and Mancimo, Gonzales.\ntaseball's\nBig Six\n(ft? the Associated Pr.,!-\u00bb)\nJlinjnle Foxx and Chick Hafey\nsntlnued to aet the slugging pace\nthe big leagues ln startling\n.anion yesterday. Foxx. leader of\n>e big six, walloped four singles In\nve times at bat, and nhot his\n\u25a0erage up to ths surprising height\nAm, a gain of 23 points. Hafey\nt two \u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0** \u00b0t four and Increased\na margin in the National league\n| five point*, going up to .418.\nAU the other members of the big\nx except Orl Reynolds were idle\nad Reynolds hit only once In five\n<*\u2022**. He slipped off 13 .\u2022\"in*'1. going\nrto third place in tlie American\nsue list.\nR\u00a3 STANDlNrt\nOABRH Pet.\nyxx. Athletic* \u201e...,., 33 83 35 38 .4*8\nsfey, _9mat ..... 18 67 18 28 .418\ntckev. Yankees .... 18 66 18 27 .40!)\nvnolds, Senators 30 86 13 38 .407\nIt.*,. OteBfc - \u25a0\u2022 20 03 U 34 .366\nsrry. Giant* 30 86 30 31 J80\nAmerican\nBaseball\n\/V\/cF nrnfrStoxToTM rtr\\ir-t_s e*--***--^\n-. Sittpra biwca &m.f cowse (was) M*. hi*. FitsT\n\u25a0SAME OF GOLF HIS *-|P*J CftWE iM \\t.T6Jc\\Br\n<__? for a vdjs-a&aj :\u25a0r*\nm__\\_Ma.\nWINNIPEG BOXER\nGETS FIRST CLEAN\nKNOCKOUT, TRIALS\nFinal Program of Amateur\nChampionships for Olympic\nTrials on\nTOROKTO, ay 13 (CP)\u2014Final program of the Canad 1 an am a tetir\nboxing championship and Olympic\ntrials op*ned here tonight with kf\u00abn\ncompetition in the early bouts. BUI\nPuchnlak, Winnipeg middleweight,\n\u2022cored tht first clean knockout of\nthe two-session tourney when he\nfloored R -sarin Balllarg-mn, Montreal, for the jO-count in the aecond\nround.\nAll bouts are scheduled for three\nrounds.\nPaul Prederickson, Winnipeg, light\nlight title-holder, and Billy Hum*\nphrey, Toronto, started a peppy\nscrap. Prtderiekton took the verdict\nJackie Callura, Hamilton flyweight,\ngot down in front of Tommy Ibali,\nWinnipeg, through reason of a\nstrong finish. It was even-Stephen\nfor the first tw0 stans_as, but Callura looked beat In the last sear-ion.\nHarble Weatherhead, Winnipeg\nand \"81!m\" Han-y Matthews of Hamilton, 113-pounders clashed in a\nhard go wtth Weatherhead taking\nthe honors.\nWADS.VOHTH C0NTIHVES\nWINNING\nLen Wsdsworth, Hamilton 147-\npo\\md*r. continued his winning ways\nwhen ht o(_tj>oint*d Joe Draper of\nprtH current, flask. Wadsworth out*\nhox\u00ab( hla oppement to gain the\nverdict.\n\"Lefty\" Gwynne, of Toronto, got\nthe flrat technical knockout of the\nnight wh\u00abn his fight with Arnold\nDawklns. Victoria, British Columbia,\nbantam waa stopped in the initial\nround. The British Columbia boy\nwaa literally outclassed.\n\"Curlar\" Runcan, Toronto, waa\ntoo rugged for Robert Jackson,\ncolored Reglna middleweight. Jack-\nHooks and Slides\nBy WiUUm Brouchcr\nUIU DOWN, FELLERS\nTo many followers of golf, Jerry\nTYavtra haa been for years a dusty\nlegend. Now he la returning to activity aa a profeanlonel, cashing In you\nmight aay on the heroism of his storied, though financially unrewarded,\nbari-ground. I\u00abnt ol-j Jerry Travers,\nbattling with onr modern fairway\nmachines, stirring enough for at l*ast\nthe price of a look?\nEarl Sande. a wrinkled gnome from\nan older world, crouched low over the\nsweating neck of a thoroughbred,\nchanting some Impromptu melody into the horse's ear as the pack comes\nsteaming down the stretch\u2014are ynu\ngoing up to the man and say. \"Sec\nhere, Sande cut all this out. You're\nreally too o'ld for thla sort of stuff\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nHOW DOFpI HE DO ITT\nBuddy Ensor waa a great jockey\na few years back. But he loved thr\nlight**, of -Sroadwmy when they were\nflaring, and ti.e lights of Broadway,\nwhen they flare, are hard on the eyes,\nIt came to the point where Ensor.\nlifted into the saddle of the hors**\nhe wu supposed to ride, often would\nfall off ou the sic. Ho wa* barred\nand for years hoverrd on the frayed\nborder of the turf laud where, aober,\nhe M0ht have dwelt in honor.\nThey (ft*? Buddy \"mm mor**\nch\".noe.\" And why not? If he can\nitlck on the back of one of those\nhlde*and-hair juggernauts, guiding\nhla galloper \u25a0uiRwervlri.ily through\nslippery mud or choking dust, plunging up to the wire first with a last-\nminute r\u00bbprtnt that bla unerring Judgment of pace had aaved for the\ni-tretch\u2014if he can do all that after\nthe flushed night, and blurred days\nof his incredible career, isn't he\na pretty fair sort of country ri'icr,\nafter ail?\nThese men ere aw,_re every minute that the odd* they are fighting\nare tremendous. But If there* ls\nenough of the old punch, skill an*.\ncolor left\u2014and enough of the old\nfight\u2014well they can still go for ne!\nJUNIOR BASEBALL\nLEAGUE SCHEDULE\nGETS UNDER WAY\nMaulers and Fairview Tic in\nFirst Came; Falcon*\nWin Second Game\nson had difficulty remaining on his\nfeet near the finish.\nK. W, Robinson, Camp Borden,\nOnt., who laat night dethroned J:x*\nBlhlslck. middleweight king from\nPort William, met his nemesli in\nL. A. Lavoie, of Edmout.n. The westerner wu too swift for the airman.\nPOSTPONEMENTS\nIN BASEBALL\nNATIONAL LEAr.l'E\nrtew York at Pn'_,bp_.y*i, ptpIp..\nAMEBICAN IXAUll'B\nChicago st New York, r\u00bbin.\nCleveland at Bost\/in, rstn.\nINTERpNATIONAL LEAOIT\nNone.\nINTCRNATIONAL\nvf.xavt scouts\nBig League\nBASEBALL\nPITCHING\nWASHINGTON 7.\nDCTBOIT 0\nWASHINGTON, May 13\u2014 Alvin\nCrowder pitched sterling two-hit ball\ntoday to enable Wwhlngtvin Senators\nto turn back tbe rejuvenated Detroit Tigers 7 to 0.\nIn addition to hts pitching, Crowder drovo out a slnglo and a triple\nto help along the scoring. In only\nthree, innings were the Dctrolters!\nable to place a man on first and\nnone of these reached second. Crowder struck out five of Bucky HurrLs'\nvisitors.\nWyatt, who started for Detroit,\nallowed seven hits which wore converted Into four run* during his\nseven Innings on the mound. Her-\nring, who relieved him ittK thl\nfutile efforts of White, and Alexander ss pinch hitter**- allowed lour\nhits, two of them triple**-.\nDetroit \u201e 0 2 0\nWashington 7 11 1\nWyatt, Heirring and Ilijwurth,\nSuace; Crowder and Berg.\nPHILADFLPHU, 9\nST. LOLIS 4\nPHHaADELPHIA. May 13\u2014 The\nAthletics, and Jimmy Foxx In particular, fattened iheir batting average* at the expend of two St.\nLouis pitchers today as they pounded out a 9 to 4 victory over the\nBrowns.\nThe A's nicked 0-w.ri.e Blaeholder\nand Dick Coffman \"for 17 hits,\nFoxx getting (our singles in five\ntunes up. Mule Hhhs got three hits\nand Mickey Cochrane hla sixth\nhomer of the year. Big George Earnshaw went the full nine taatnp,\nH\u00ab gave six hits and two of thf\nBrowns' runs were due ,to hla\nwlldnes*..\nSt. Louts \u2122 4 \u00ab 0\nPhiladelphia 9 17 1\nBlaeholder, Coffman, antl PtrnU,\nBengough; Earnshaw and Cochrane.\nJUNIOR BASEBALL\nTEAM TO INVADE\nKASLO ON MAY 21\nAfter corpslnfTprpK an Invl'sllotl\nfrom the sport,, committee of the\nKa*lo celebration on May on lay\n24, the Junior biisebaU team p1p>\nelded to enter a team from Nelson.\nThe team that will invade the lake\ncity will be chosen from the foup*\njunior leaRiie teams here and tha\nboy* are working hard tn make thc\nteam.\n0\/t7?\/OP<\u00bb(.\n~\/>osinoH r>\nHMDS MiW\nMSN OH\nizro\/r\n9ASC\nDAVIS CUP\nPLAY\nNEW ORLEANS. U. M\u00aby lie\u2014Tlie\nUnited atatea Davit oup tennla team\nwon the llrst two singles matoh\nfrom the Mexicans today at tht\nNew OrleanB couury club to take\nthe lead In the semi-final aerlee\nof th\u00ab North American zone.\nEllsworth Vlnea, united States\nchampion, defeated Alfonso tJliOa.\n8-1, 0-3, 8-4. after Wllmer Allison\nwon from Ricardo Tapia, Mexico's\ntop ranking player, 9-1, 6*3, 8-4.\nIn both matche* the Mexlcana\nbattled doggedly arm at times\nbroke through the Americana with\nflashes of brilliant tednla, but the\nvariety of strokes displayed by the\nUnited states players waa too much\nfor them.\nBoth Vlnea and Allison played\ncareful tennis to outntroke their\nopponents but both had period) of\nragged play, netting easy ahotj\nand overdriving the baae line.\nThe aecond tomorrow will mateh\nAllison and John Van Ryn with unda\nand Eduardo Mestre in doubled,\nBalUmore 3, Montreal 1\nJersey City J, Toronto 8,\nReading 7, Buffalo 4.\nNewark 2, Rochester 3.\nFERNIE SCHOOL\nFOOTBALL TEAM\nTAKES TROPHY\nThe schedule Tor til- first haU ot\nthe City JualOT Baseball league M\ndrawn up at * recent mee'lnf* of\nI the league ts as follows:\nI M*iv 6\u2014Mauler* vs rairvlew.\n\\ May 13\u2014Hume vs Falcon**.\n1 M'ly 14\u2014Fiilcons Vg Tslrvlr*.\n| Mny 15- Maulers v* Hume.\nj Mny 20\u2014 Fairview \"_. Mau'ers.\nj Mny 21 -Mauler* vs Falcons no\n[be |iUytd as double Jieader U ftm\n;slhle)\ni Mny 22\u2014Hume* ve Fairview.\n[ .Ifj.y 27\u2014Falrons vs Hume.\nMay .IS\u2014Fairview va Falcons.\nI Mny 2D\u2014Hume vt Maulers,\ni Juno ;.\u2014Fairview ts Hume.\nJuno 5\u2014Falcons vs Maulers.\nI 11 p first two gsmes scheduled\nIhtVf been played off. Maulers and\n. Fnir-'te*-\/ tied In t'.e. first game, 7-7,\nand .he Falcons woi. Friday's game\ntOOt the Hume 9-3.\nVictory Over Coal Creek 8 0\nPlaces Them Far Ahead\nin Points\nFERNIE. B. C, Hav 13\u2014 The\nFernie School Junior football t.jpam\nmade sure of thc Llpl.t-i-lt Cup Sa*-\nurday 1n their .e_u*j* asms with the.\nCoal Creek scli-col tca.m.\nThe Crows fjett Pa-*ss school\nleatue this year is composed of\nteams from Femle, Coal Creek and\nMichel. Fernie haa one more ga.ne\nto piay with Michel, but is so .ruin the lead that the results cf the\npraut will not affect their wlnnlns*\njtiie rup. The Fernie boys have won\nthe four games tliey played. Michel\nwon the cup last year.\n-.aturdnys game with Coal Creek\nIre.-tite-i in a score of 8-0 in favour\nlef F'ernie. The \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0core, indicated tr***\nj play, At the end of the first hall\nIt iu yO. Wnartock got the firnt\nipoal by heading the ball strait., r\nI In between tho goal posts, an*!\nI Unit, followed 4a*\u00abr with the\ni aecond. In the las*, half Lynch gc.\nin arutther goal from the center of\nt'.e twenty-five yard line, Doughert,'\nMOD added a fourth, and later the\nFernte forward line broke through\nThe defenso and added a fifth goal.\nFernie team: Burtnick-goalic,\nMftl and Wocheuch- backs, r.em-\nInf, t_mch and Bc*T\u00ablli-V,slfbicks\nE. iTIMimn. J Huiil.ee. Wanock, T.\nAn\u00ab(*l*ro and I3.*>u'.;icrty-forv.*ards.\nAgti is What Counts\"\nDEMERARA RUM\non im K.nu ITINC\nThis adveilieement ie not published or displayed by thc\nLiquor Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\nBy ALL DLHAREE\nWith a runner on first base or with\n.'imners on bot h flmt and second\nbase, the pitcher must dl-tpen**\u00a9 with\nBll tha leverage gained from \u00bb full\nwind-up, nnd must watch not only\nthe batter, but the runners aa well.\nMost pt'ehers under these oondi-\ntlona, hold the bii'l about lf.vel with\nthe ch*\"st and close to the body,\nhut no Im * Wtmttt than tli* great\nChristy HfcttlMMB hlm.->elf, held the\nbaJj with Ma arms almost extended\ndownward, and his hands well below -Tils belt,\nIy*ai-n t-> throw to-the plate with\nthe -w-me motion that you throw to\nQui bMt*. Try to eliminate all little\nEfunanrtflBg that will betray to the\nrunner your Intentions. leaning\n\u2022lightly toward tiM plate- with the\nbr\u00bbdy and legs and then throwing to\nfirst, will fool most runners. Then\ntry leaning toward first. _jid throwing to plat\u00ab. Bo careful to always\n\u25a0.tep t-iward first baae when throwing tin* biijl t.iiere, Ot-henvtaa it I*\n... beikp Mix up bhmt dellreriea.\nWatch the rumier from the> corner of your eye and do not lot htm\ngrt too big a lead.\nAI Demaree rms prepered an II-\nlii**'ratpd lraflet on \"B\u00ab.\u00ab Bun-\ntiing\" which he *fl uladly send\nIf> any rea-lcr re'juesling It. Ad-\ndrcs-. lil Deniaree In oare of this\npaper and Ite sure to enclo**** a\nMl f-addressed (.tamped envelope.\nHOME RUN KINGS\nfBv lhe A-.soclfll#d Prefcst\nHOME ittNS TBiTBRDAY\nCochrane. Athletics, 1.\nHerman. Ret!,*., t.\nHendriPk, Cardinals, t.\nTMi: LCABBM\nCollins. Cardinal.'' P,\nTerry, Gianta. 7,\nFoxx. Athletics, 7. .\nRuth, Yankees, fl.\nGehringer, Tigers, fl.\nAverill, Indians, fl.\nCochrane. Athletics, 0,\nLBAGDE SIANDINfi\nAmerican 08.\nNational 76.\nGrand tota. 17n,\nHAVANA, May 18.\u2014(AP) \u2014 Au\"-\ntralla's tennia aoes. Jack Crawford\nj and Harj*y o. Hopman, sailed through\nCuba's representatives with a loss\nof only on* set in two matches\ntoday tp gain an apparently unbeatable leao In the semi-final\nround of the Davie cup oompetftlon\ntn the North American aone.\nAfter Crawford had trounced. Rle-\nardo Moralea tn the opening singles\nmatoh of the aeries, e-3. fl-I, 7-8,\nHt**pmaa put Australia two up by\nbeating the Cuban champion, Gustavo Vollumer. 8-2, 6-i, 4-6, 6-1.\nNHED ONE \\1CT011Y\nAll tho players from tho Antipodes\nnow need is a vlrtory either in\ntho doubles tomorrow or In erne oi\nthe final two single matches pun-\nday. Cuba, to escape elimination,\nmust win all threo remaining\nmatches, a j-eemlngly impopaible\ntask In view of the excellent play\nof both Crawford and Hopman today.\nTho winnrr of the aeries irtll go\nto the North American rone finals. !\nngainst the Burvivor of the united i\nStates -Mexico scries, now in progress In New Orleans.\nPOLAND WINS TWO GAMBK\nFROM HOLLAND\nWARSAW, Mny 18 Uf) .\u2014Poland I\nwon the first two atnglea matches J\nof its second round Davis cup tennis series with Holland today,\nToloczynskl defeated veterans!\nHane Tlmmer, 7-5.fl-8.6-4. snd Max [\nStolarow defeatf-d Hughsn, 6-8, 6-1\n5-7, fl-O.fl-0.\n12 THOROUGHBREDS !\nARE ENTERED FOR j\nPREAKNESS EVENT\nBAI.TTM09.E, Md., Mar W\u2014An\neven dozen thoroughbred three-\nyear-oldj were entered today for the\n41st renewal of tha historic preak-\nneai ntsked #50,000, mile and thre?\nsixteenths feature tomorrow at Plra-\nllco.\nThs list was headed by Colonel\nE. R. Bradley's Burgoo King, gallsnt\nson of Bubbling Over, which last\nSaturday won the eighth runnlnj ]\nof the Kentucky derby, emulating,\nhis famous father's performance io i\n1926-\nSecond ln line waa Mrs. U (I.\nKaufma.ni-'a Tick On, favorite for\nthe derby, but outrun by Burgoo\nKing and four others.\nSILVERTON BALL TEAM BEATS\nBLBTON\nSILVERTON, B. C, May 13\u2014The I\nSllverton baseball team motored to\nBurton on Sunday to play their\nsecond game of the Season, winning]\nby the scoro of 14-6.\nThe Three Things\nThat Made It Happen\nWinchester Cigarettes are growing\nmore rapidly in favour with Canadian\nsmokers than any other cigarette ,. .\nand there are three reasons for it:\nThe Blend\u2014originated by experts and\nbrought to its high degree of perfection\nthrough years of experimentation.\nKnowledge\u2014the result of long years of\nexperience in making cigarettes by\nCanada's largest tobacco manufacturers.\nQuality\u2014combination of the most up-to-\ndate methods of manufacture and the\nuse of none but choice tobaccos.\ninchester\nCIGARETTES\nBlended Right!\nImperial Toh*o_* Company of Csmaclt, Limited\n.%..-p*M_n_anba\n\t\n \u2022AOB -TOUT\nIHE ?!TI*0!I DAILY NWTS. NELHOW. B. 0, MTCTOAY MOKfB*_ MAT M, lltl-i\nBi\njitWHApOU WANT.^^\n(\u2014\n\u25a0if \u2014*\n1\n\\j.A.bcctaj|\nr.E**r |\nWw*uctEcE\n^6**tui*\"iv[\nWANT AND CLASSIFIED\nADYEBTISLNG\nOns lnaertloD io cents a line\nSix Insertions iO centa a Una\nOne month 11-30 a Una\nMinimum two lines\nBirth notices tree of charge\nDeatns marriages mid oardt of\nthank*. 30 cents per Una\nFuneral flowera 15 ctuts per Una\nNewa of the Day Items 70 cents\npar Una.\nNO EX1BA COiT IF CHABGED\nBIRTHS\n(1)\nrJTOHITT \u2014 At tht Kootenay\nL*ke GeueraJ hospital to Mr. snd\nMr_. B. Ftuhett of Harrop, May\n4, a daughter.\nMoCARGRA \u2014 At the Kootenay\nLake General honpital to Mr. and\nMrs. J. Moo-u-gr-i, Vernon street.\nMay e, a daughter.\nSTEVENSON \u2014 To Mr. and Mis.\nFrank, Stevenson, at the Mater\nMl_ercordlae Hospital, RofHslaud, oil\nMay 12, a daughter.\nAIKEN \u2014 To MS\". *\u00abid Mrs. J. W.\nAiken, at the Mater MisercordlB-.\nhoepital, Itosbland, on May 13. a\nson.\nROWLANDS \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. L.\nH. Rowlands at Trail-rad.*u*ac hospital. May li, a son.\nFORD \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs. Jack\nFord, At Trail -Tadanac hospital,\nMay ll, a son.\nPERSONAL\n*5)\nnOULUH FOB BENT\nOil)\nrOR RENT \u2014 NEW FULLY FUR-\nnli-hed liou-**, July snd August.\nPhone inorninnK 314R, or writ*.\nP. O. Box 670, Nelson. (3100)\nFOR RENT\u2014S-ROOM. ALSO THREE\nroom houae. Apply D. Magho.\nPhone H08L or 4&3R. t20_9.\nPOULTHY AND EOOB\n(t6)\nPOR RENT SIX ROOM COMPLETE*\nly furnished house, Phone 409R2.\nmutt\nFURNIIBHED COTTAOE8 NEAR\nbeach for rent, J. J. Campbell.\n(1618)\nSEVEN-ROOM HOUSE NEAR HOS-\npital. The Ark. Phone 534. (1090)\nLIVESTOCK FOB \u00a7ALE\n(23)\nYOUNO REOISTERED AYRSHIRE.\nHeavy milker. Gentle. Will sell\nor exchange for Jersey. Box 3114,\nDally News. (3114,\nPOR SALE \u2014 FOUR YEAR OLD\nregistered Ayrshire bull. Alao\nsome young cows to freshen anc_\nfresh. Box 2078, Dally News.\n(2078)\nFOR SALE \u2014 FINE YOUNO MARE\nin foal, about 1300. Very gentle,\ngood worker \u00bb100. Also few unbroken mares up to 1400. John\nOraham, Perrv Siding. v20fl7)\nYORK HIRE PIGS FOR SALE $3.60\neach. Boothby, Edrewood, B. C.\n(1684)\nFOUR YOUNG HORdES. IBOo TO\n2000 lbs. oeo. Mclnnea, Wynndel.\nB. c- 12136)\nPOR SALE \u2014 A FRESHET-TED COW.\nApply J. P. Bell, Pari. Siding,\nB C BaWl\nWOMEN\nNO NEED TO HUFKER\nDR- COOKE'b COMPOUND\nhse been used by women ol Great\nBritain and Canada ior over ft quarter of a century for the mpatt9 roliT\nof delayed (tiid painluj pafloda,\nbackache, nervousnobs and -'il kin-\ndied troubles, a lady writes; \"i\nthought that I liad tried everything\npOgBwtl and still no reliel unu*\nfriends told ma about Dr. Oatimtt\nCompound. It acted at onoe; now l\ndon't worry, aa l alw*iys keep a\nbox on hand. 1 would not oe\nwithout lt as It is really wonderful.\" Dr. Cooke'a Compound is tl\na box, post paid. The extra strength\nfor obpt 1 nate c*_.se_, lb <2.00 per\nbox. post paid, m plum wrapper\nand insured.\nWEST MBMBDT CO.\nP. O. Box 2253, Winnipeg, Km.\n.2147,\nAFTER YOUR DEATH WILL YOUR\nwife, mother or children have to\nface want or hard .ships? Tiir 3000\nBenefit A-.soctat.ion ilncorpowtad\nuiitler the societies Art ot B. C\n1H2I- Di'ovidfa protection |10 entrance ite. II un death ol a memo*..'\nand s.2 annua] dues. A_.e limit 18 to]\n60. (jreuteat number of deaths ui'\nany tula y\u00ab*t during thc past 10\nyears wus 12. Over 7:1,600 bus been\npaid in ciiiuns. Only a limited nuni-\nbrr cn .ioin, Send for full part.r-\n.liar**. J. Lades Ward, Me.-retary, 334\nw. Pander it*. Vancouver, B.C. i80W.\nMAIMtY\u2014Join the CinwIaWl Cor*\nrespondenoa club. Established io24.1\nReliable; Successful. Many marriages)\nprove this. Ifembtn an om Oaoa*\nda, Rundradi in prWrla provtnoea\nv* ml Brltlah Columbia. Many lady\nmember b, introduction by print*\nletter*-. Write for particulars whhh '\nwill be seat you in plain, sealed en- *\nvelope, Adnreas P. o &o* via, Cal-|\ngary, Alwrta. (WH1 \u25a0\nlinillMtllltlllllllllllMMIIItlllllUIIIIIIII\nAuto Insurance\nLet its place your insurance for\nyou. We h ave the best and\n\u25a0tronseat eoanpaitlas.\nFire Insurance\nGet our rate*, when we write\na policy you will know you are\ngelt I ng the proper cover. Our\ncon.pui.lt.- ate .sonic of iat\noldest nnd best,\nPLATE GLASS\nInsurance\nOur rate.** for this business are\nnow, we believe, the lowest\never offered In Nelson.\u2014You\nMioukl not be frftbOUt tli Ls\ncover.\nOur S5.00\nAccident Policy\nWe can .civ.-* you a $1600.00\ncover and *2.,.00 per week, on\na n -cldeni, po! Icy for death\nor Injury while drlvint. a car or\nInjured by or In an A\"to. .See us\nand get full particular!-. This\nIf one of the beet, policies we\nhave offered.\nnonvraoM dbaityroi\n421 Baker St.\nlllfinilllMHMIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllll\n= MAV PRICES ON BOLIVAR z\n= CHICKS I\n3 Lenhorn\u00bb loc each: Rock., Z\nZZ Reds, Wyaduottea 12c. Write Z\nZ tor prices on pullets. We raise ^\nZ only tne b<*t. ~\n= BOLIVAR HA1CH^.R1B_ LTD. -\nZ Cloverdate, B. C. or S\n\u2014 Oalfary, Alta. z\n_Z '21361 =\nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIiniMIMIMIMMIIMIIM\nPullet, will be scarce and egg prices\nhlRh ntxt fall. Get some of our B.\n0. White Leghorn or R. I. Red\nchicks tor good results. Bred from\nhealthy, vigorous stock for high pro-'\nduction and large eggs.\nRUMP & SENDALL\nMllner, b. C\n,19741\nFOR BA1J3 \u2014 WHITE LEGHORN\ncockerels, five weeks old. 80t\neach. Phone S84L1, .309U1\nMl\u00bbCELLA.M_Uts KOR S4I.E (271\nBETTER VALUES\n1938 CHEVROLET &EDAN\u2014$346\n1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN\u2014 $276\n1928 CHEVROLET COUPE-$206\n1930 PORD COurE \u2014 $385\n1927 DODGE COUPE \u2014 $375\nNELSON TRANSFER CO.\n(21521\nGALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FlT-\ntingi., Belting, etc.\u2014Full line ai\nnew and used Galv. and Black\npipe and Fittings: >*_ Galv. new\n\u2022jZ c; ]\" Black 5c; |' BlacK. cuK-\nBblc for Irrigation H.nd water line\n12c, other slues low prices; New\nCorniRated Galv. Iron M P\u00ab 100\n\u25a0Qiian feet; ne-* nnd U8M flat\nGnlv. {.heets. Full stock of Steel\nSplit Pulleys; Potato md Gram\nSacks. Barbed Wire; Wire Rope;\nCanvas Door*s, Windows-. Roofing\nFelt Garden and Air Hofc*\\ Boom\nChains; Merchandise n-nd Equipment of ail descriptions. Encjutr-\n__-.\u25a0 counted.\nB. r. -II NK CO.\n118 Powell Jft\u201e VVM'.t.VFH. B. C\n(2032|\nExtra Vacation Money\nIt's in Your Attic, Garage,\nBasement, Etc.! Cash It\nin the Classified Way \\\nHundreds of others are raising their vacation money\nthis way . . . you can do the same. There is always a\nready market among people who wish to buy for\nCASH that which you no longer need. Used ice boxes,\ntents, baby carriages, guns, pianos, radios, phonographs, furniture, stoves, bicycles, lamps and even\nused radiators and typewriters are daily sold in that\nway. These items are dust-covered dollars\u2014uncover\nthem, sell them, \"cash in\" on them! Turn them into\nvacation money. Phone 141 now'and just say \"Classified Ads.\"\nMIBCELLANFOUi\nmiMi.1m.Mm11.11m111n1.11111111.11.il.\n| Kaslo Freight |\nI S Trl-Weekly Fright Service to =\n; = Kaslo and way-points. _\\\\\ni z. Leave Nelson Tuesday and Z\n* ~ Fridays. =\n; = Losding days Mondays and S\n~ Thursdays. \u2022 \u2122\n| Williur.i_\u00bb'Trarofcr =\n, s 800 Ward &t. Nelson, B.C. S\nIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIII.\nBttflNEM OPPOHTtNITIES\n(50) [ AUTOMOBILE* fOB SAT.B\nPKOr-fR'l'f FOB **Vt_\n(S4)\n\u2022JIMUnilllllMMIIIMIIIlMIIMMMIUimil |\nE C-9AAA Fairview \u20148 bed- I\n1: 9*wvw rooms, dlnlns: room, S\n'\u25a0' living room, bathroom; new \u00a3\nS plumbing. Good garden, fruit I\n:~ trees, Oarage. Terms. 2\nmiMMHMiMMiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiiiit\n- 8AWMILL FOR SALE _Z\nX Comp,rtsir.\u00ab: 30 HP, Locomo- -J\n= live Firebox Boiler; 30 HP. =\n= 9\"xl2\" Centre Crank Engine; S\n2 Buckeye ' Sawmill with three \u2014\n= Headblocks. Headblocks, Head- S\nS blocka upon eeparate trucks. \\z\nWl tor cutting long timbers; one J2\n_\u2022 Hand \u00a3d*.er, one Cutolf Saw; S\nE one McGregor Gourlay planer _z\nmi and Matcher. 24\"x6\" with 1\nH Moulding Attachment; Log _z\n_Z and Lumber Trucks, Shafting 3\n5 snd Sawdust Conveyor. E\n= Apply -\n= BURDEN & WATSON =\nI Port Crawford, B.C. -\n= (2130, \u25a0\nMMmMIMIMIMMIMMimtllMMMIIIIIIII.il\nINVESTMENTS ' (48)\nniiu':,:i >;\u25a0 \" \u2022 HiniinHHiiniiMiiini\n= J'lLES I\nE (.uyooo 'Hju-rinf* from film z:\nE cas obtain tpmtty relief lrom B\nE imw-uiI. rrolnidinj* or bleed- \"C\nr ill** I'lict* ny uMdc niunbow z\nS I'llr Hcniccl>. SemJ 10c for -5\n\u2014 sampit ajid full particular. E\nE ittna. Lalonde, Bos loti, Wind-\n\u2014 ;*ur ,Out. (1731)\nllMiMilllhlMIMMIHMIIIMHnhimillllll\nW22*uIPC\u00ab***ft\"BT Tr M,I,TKI'?iMMMr,mMll|Mll|l|IIIIMMIIHMMMMMMI\nPm Itat, ladlaa and \u25a0anUmeti j\nwi.lilup martlafa.\" Many >ir-* weal-I '\nthy Writ*- for list torlHv! Evil \\u IIMIIMI llll|l Mill 1111111 111 II\nam\u00ab, B\"\\ 30, Sprtogfield, Ohio,\nU. I A. U81J-\nC. (V. M. CROWN BICYCLE. ONLY\n|33.I0. Choice of Blue or Marnon\nwith White trlm-rnlnKs In * by \\>\nwith pqulpmeut, HO, APDly 70S\nVernon, (1913)\nSPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAR-\nb-nte cans I2.7S. reg. $3,**S0, R. H.\nMaber, phone 635, 310 Koot. (1P(.4\u00bb\n21)\nFARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36* =\n3 ^9Knn N*w Bungalow 5\nE V-*\"**vv Stucco finish. Two S\nI berooma, bathroom, large, I\nE bright living room, kitchen, S\n_Z lull basement. Oarage in base- E\nment. Excellent view. Terms, _z\nMISCKLLANEOVB WAKTBU\nIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHlllllllllMIIMMMIi;'!,\nI 25 Acre Farm for Sale I\nZ 6 acres cultivated, 5 partly j*\nE cleared, balance timber. Near i1\nZ to School, store, poet office. *\nE Railway Station, etc' 50 fruit, \u2122\n\u2014 trees, etc. Water flumed from V\nE Creek. 5-rooni house^\u2014good E\nI outbuildings. Revenue from :*-\nE poultry, vegetables and Dairy. S\nE Low price $1500, easy terms. I\n1 H. E. DILL I\n\u2022>\u25a0 Fire and Auto Insurance E\nE 508 WARD ST. PHONE 180 I\nE (2109i H\n IHIIM M111111 MMM111M HI 11 IM\nI -t3AAA New Bun('a^ow- Tw\u00b0 I\nS 93VVW bedrooms, large Z\nE bright living rooms, open fire- z\nS place, pannfled walls, kitchen. B\nE Basement, cement floor, Vh Z\nE lots, good value st this price. ~\nZ Term?. E\nE We have several blocks of E\nS good land for sale, close to E\n1 city limits. Suitable for garden =\n\u00ab or chicken ranch, price J175 I\nE UP* E\nI Whitfield & Sturgeon I\n~ Real Estate and Insurance I\nS 414 Ward St. E\n\u00ab (21561 I\niimn iH.HiinnninimiiiH.Mnui T\nWILL SACRIFICE ALL OR ANY\npart of mv Went Arm property.\nWlist offers? Rowland Bourkr.\n1253 Lyall st., Esqulmalt. (2158i\nIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIflMlllllllllll\nMORTGAGES WANTED\n1800.00 required on Residential\nproperty valued at $1600.00,\ninterest 8 per cent three years.\n$1000.00 required on property\nvalued *\u00bb! \u25a0\"'\" '\"*\" m.^r: _ 6\nper cent, three years.\n$3000.00 required on Nelson\nbusiness property, $7000,00 valuation. Net revenue 7% times\nInterest requirements. 8 per\ncent iBtaratt, 3 to 6 yc:..s.\nWe will guarantee these loans\nas to both principal and Interest.\n\u00bbCBEBT8(^* OEALTY g\u00bb0. J.TD.\n421 Boker St. Phohe C8\n13-161)\nIIIMMIillMIMIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllMIIMIIII\nFORD CX)LTE \u2014 L.ATB I9S0 MOD\n\u2014 Haa 5 excepilunally g-od t;i\nand ts in first d'\u25a0**\u25a0*. cn-ndJtl'B\n$385, \u2014 NLLbON THANS\u00bbH_R 1\n (aia\n1930 DODGE-6 COUPE. RUMBl\nseat; fine performance; 2 spaB\nwith carrier. 3. R. T^cnnaa. R f\n1, NeUon, (2l|\nFOR SALE \u2014 1927 FORD OOAQ\nOverhauled, excellent condnil\n$75. Box 2093, Daily News. ,301\nNUHRERY PRODUCTS\nDAHLIAS 35c TO 3fic EACH; $2L\nto $3 50 per dozen. J. T. Beali\nBox i397, Nelfion, B. C. (2lf\nNIKIIMMIIMIMMMIiMMIIUmiMHIIIll\nLoose Leaf Equipment f\nBINDERS FOR ANY BREFTS !\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nFOR ANY BINDEB\nNelson Daily News\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144\nlllttllllllllllllMUMIIItllllllllHIIIIIfltj\nIIMIIIHMIMIMIIIIMIMI!ltnMMMIilMll|\n-LODGE-\nCOURT ROTnl\nNl'L-JON. Nn. _'l\na. o. r.\nMeet* 1st and 2\nThurs, B p.m.\nEAGLE HALLj\nJuv. Foresters, f\nOB. Abbott.\nBox TM (1931\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssayers\nTOR SALE \u2014 TOLLT EQUIPPED\ndpjlry, stock an_ Irult ranch, on\nmain highway. Kootenay Lake.\nPtice will easily nin 50 heppcl ol'\nstock. Box 206S. Dally News.\n(MM)\nFOR SALE \u2014 riVE ACRE RANCH,\ntwo miles out on Granite Roaa.\nAll lplncls of fruit. live room\nhoPL'pp, larRC chicken house and\noilier opitbulldlriRs. All cleared.\nWntcr. Writ* Box 1184. M\u00abfM,\n. t2QB9)\nRANCH KOr. SALE. 20 ACRES. WIL- | CLASSIFIED ADS SERVm CONTIN-\nirsw Point. B. C. Box 2086, Dally ouously\u2014Why not start one serv\nNews. (20861 InR vou tods..\nE. W. W*ddowson. Box Alio*. B***\u00bba,\nB. C. standard western charges.\n119 JO)\nCECIL I. CROHSLEY. BOX 568. NEL-\nson. Leave samples at Whitfield\nis fjpturgeon. (2110)\nChiropractors\nPROPERTY WANTED\n\u2022M* I\nWANTED TO RENT RANCH N__\\R\nschool. Box 2148, Dally News.\n(2148)\n.MOTORCYCLE* KOR SALE\n(60 .MOTORCYCLE* FOR SALE\nDR. GRAY, OILKER BLK,, NELSON.\n(19811\nMITTIIN AND OEDDES, X-RAY nnd\nMCM, Crunhrook nnd Trill. (1082)\nDR, MACM1LLAN. C.RAD. PALMER\nSchool, Abcr Blk., Nelson. Ph. 212.\n(His:))\nEngineers\nINDIAN MOTOCYCLES\nWANTED \u2014 GRAZING POR SIX\nyearlings In vicinity of Nelson.\nPhone 188L2 or P. O. Box 415,\n(2069)\nWANTED \u2014 A BOAT, ALSO PIOH\nUM OUlBN lifn*-. H. Ellis.* Rlon-\ndel, B, C. OA2b)\n1 INDIAN TWIN 1150.00\n1 INDIAN TWIN ftlfliVOO\n1 INDIAN TWIN - \u00bb335.00\n1 INDIAN TWIN #365.00\n1 HARLEY TWIN *l9f..00\n1 NEW CHIEF - Ml9*00\nENGLISH B. S. A. AND\nFRANCIS BARNETTS $1.95 nnd Up\n1 NEW OUTBOARD $175,00\nH. D DAWSON, B.C.L.8. ROOM ISA\nK. W. C. Blorlt, Noldon. 1193*1)\nCHAS. MOOHE. Griffin Blk., Nelson,\nB. C. Land Surveyor, Box 6.*,4.\n(11)86)\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT.\nCoal and Wood. (ttft)\nBtortft\nSTORAGE. MOVING, COAL, WOOD,\nPhone 53. Burn's Coal & Cart.-.*****.\nulPPl)\nAccountants\nCHAS. F- HUNTER. B. F. INT. A,'\nMunicipal and Commercial Aud-'\nP. O. Box 1191, _-.cl.i0i_, B. C.\nFlorists\nOrtntHte'l Green hoi ises, Nelson. C\nflowers and floral designa. (198\nNELSON PIjOWER SHOPPE. >U1\nline cut flowers \u00abt nil times. P\u00ab\nal de-lgi.5. Phone 333. U98\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUREfiZpho\n342. t.h\\t flowers, potted plir\nand Qml de'-igns. (198\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark\u2014Dealers fn Second Hail\ngoods. Plionts 83.$. (190#\nBROOKS BUYS EVERYT^NG.\nBaker streot. (181)1\nInsurance and Real EslatJ\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0$\u25a0, Ill\nBurance, Rentals. Next Hlppewq\nHardware, Baker Street-, (*g\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARll\nwood merchant. 217 Baker Kt.re-I\n<199f\nQUICK CAbH. SEL1, PKOVt.N OLL\nriiiiip** ntma imumty. MUitons\nui-ing it. Not. \u25a0Maona>blt BxeliuAv\u00ab\nrlKlits. George Y, l_M, ri8.ri ?mn_-\nmulr nt reel, VancoUTtT, B 0.\n(2073.\nMADAME '\/.ARA . CTJVIPVOYANT.\naru-*ers two qilPhtlDii., w*itl, lii.V!\nhoroscope. Bind l..rt .iibite, 25c u\u00bb\nCentral Qumbffl! ^a.*ik;itoon. Sask,\n(a 045\nLOOK AHEAD\u2014GET INTO THE CIV- ,\nll Bmrloa m Pottman Ork Cuitoms\nExtmlnffr Itnmlg, tnwector, #tt Full\ntlruils free the MC.C. Wttmlpetr. i\n12(137) |\n\u25a0 I\nHUP WAMED\n (lot !\n50o HOUR PAID MEN PAUT TOO '\nTrainlni lor traratte work, pBoiUiMr-*\nlag, Eitvii'tat*. WeWinj, Aviation,]\nBrH'kluy:iit, BarberlJ c, Literature'\nfxec. Write liounni-*-*t. Trade iChOoU i\n808 Ccnt-er at., Calgary. (2144)\nLADIES \"ANTED - EARN WHILE1\nlearn in- huirdrct^lnK. Sttttf?. re-;\nfined. Big pay positions. Boov-lef\nV'te. Wr to Marvel Halrdrcosiii'.\nAftadtm;*, 224A\u20148th Ave, West Oal*\nnary. (2145)\nTWl car mmmmi Into a :*'^el\ntelepaiaph pole and \u00abM *><'.\nbadly wrecked tr. it there wM\nlittle to salvage.\nWOMEN WANTED - TO CONDUCT\n\"-.Indersrartri. ClUW i*l hrmie. Ad-\nrlrer-s C-antdlan Klnderj-int^n in-:\n\u25a0Utute, BraaltiRtot* Blog.. Wlnnl*\nptf, (BM) I\nMil 11 |o>S WANT*\nri.FCTlUCTAN 30 TBAM EXTEP- |\n(MUM wants work. Box 1962. (ItWi,\n__m\\\nVOUTH GOOD ON RANCH DEBIREB\nvorfi of nny kind. Bnx -072. DaJll\n\\Wmas. <207'i)\nDREtaMAKER AND TAlLORESt-\ndeilrt-fi aewlnf. Rn\\ 1363, Wftmw\n(1HB) |\nA. I,MS H \\MI*U\nRSSPONSIBLE AOENT CAN MAKE\n18 io **!(' I t\\M. E itrer IllUNm\nwalUnf, write 506 RanDall\nBulMlng, Vancouver <2134i\nI I KM-tii P BOQ.M1 FOlt RI \\ r (15)\nIiAftOI FRONT f'FDnOPM ONE\nblock Ifooi \\9t\\tar rtmi Apply I\ntn** Victoria itrttt, i.lOn j\n_ __. . j_. _ _. [\nlir-tTSCKXBPINO ROOM8. MRS D !\nlieLcaa. Oppotite fj-a*. Worki, |f\u00bbl- ,\nfoil, (SUM)\nFOI? RENT \u2014 NICELY r-TRNISHED i\n[riur-rootn flat over .'.12 nnker j\nSt. Apply within. (nUM j\nTwo ROOM SurTF. MPS COVE\n507 Cnrbonate. rhone 3\u00bb0P.\n(2077)\nTWO BOOM FT-M-NIPHED SUITE\nwith b-.tb. Phone 572L. \u00ab2066i\nBUITIW\u2014ASHMAN 8 APARTMENTS\n71(1 Baitrr atreet. (lfl-iS)\nAcrideuts will happen, You I\nmay be Invohed in a roIliAion I\nor may Injure hon-e one Carry I\n\u2022ndoqu.ite lutMJSM Z\nB\nI -DAWSON j\nI I'i'al Estutf Insurance s\n= Hipperson Blnck I\n| I'lione 197 Uox 733 |\n- (215.) _\\\nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllllllllllllllllllC\n5 IMPORTANT =\n1 RKMINDEB |\nZ AUtoniObil*. polleyliolijcrit who ;\n^ cancelled p-irl... of their poll- I \\\nZ ciea during the winter t.ea**on S '\n~ ar rot fully covered until z !\nZ th** canfelled oechtona are re- Z j\nS imtta*' .i nr new policy lwued. z\nZ HAVT YOU CHECKED UP ON S j\n= YOUR POLICIES? = I\nI CHAS. F. McHARDY |;\nI AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 5\nZ <1946> ~\nmiiiifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiMiMiiifTii\ntn C W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR |\nInsurance lo rellab^ comi\u00bbnies.\nilttmt\n 5^\n-THI ffElSON BAfLT NEWS. MXfJON, B. C, \"ATIRDAY MOBMNO MAY 14, mlrs-as\nMarket and Mining News\nUL WAY SHARES\niAD WAY INTO\nLOWER GROUND\nonto Stock Price Has Mod-\nrale Trend With Fractional Losses\n>RONTO, May 13 (CP)\u2014Prices\nhe Toronto stock exchange were\ntoday led into new low ground\nrailway shares. Although both\nutility and oil shares also\ned to lower levels the tret.-I\nmoderate with most losses of\ni fractional nature on a email\nover. Total sales aggregated 4753\nes with eight Issues showing\ni, 19 lossea and 12 unchanged,\nnadlan Pacific fell to a new\nof 111,4 and closed at lift with\nloss of %\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Industrials 53.46 off 2.16\n20 Rails 18.17 off 1.10\n20 Utilities * 22.92 off 0.86\nLOSSES SPREAD\nOYER MONTREAL\nSTOCK MARKET\nShawinigan V'ater and Common Power Drop Heavily\non Return to Free List\nMONTREAL, MtJ M\u2014L:sse_ were\nspread generally over tho Montreal\nstock exchange list today, the Irac-\nler utility la.ues showed clos-Itlonal ilrlbbllng away of values con-\nrecords as follows; B. C. power tlnulng unabated.\nup % to 19%, Bell unchanged The feature of the day's trading\n0, Brazilian off % and Shawlni-' was Shi win Ism Water and Power\noff 21^4 to a new low of 11%. Icommon which was restored to the\n-Hersey loat one to 45. Ford;free list for the ..r.-t time since laat\nwas off % to 1% ani Goodyear .Sepiember, and pronptly declined\nrred was off H to another new over 20 pclnts. At the opening lt\nor 78.\nthe oil and metals group Ca-\nan Oils was off % t-o 9, British\nrlcan lost %, Imperial % aud\noll-Fronten&c \u25a0\/_. Smeters at 37\nup a point and International\nel waa off % to close at 5%.\nsol_ at 12% compared with l.s \"peg\nged\" level cf 33, and on heavy sell\nMONTREAL CURB\nPRICES DOWN IN\nSYMP_.I;{_.TIC MOVE\nMONTREAL. M;y 13\u2014In sympathy\nwith other exrtnngea, prices turned\nlower on the Montreal curb market\ntodajr a\u00ab trading incr.ased. Imperial\nOil, active leader, lost % while\nHiram Walker wc.* off the same\n\u25a0moiiLt at 3%. Beauharnois Power\neased five ceils at CO ce-U. Distil-\nlers-3cagr_m at %%, Home Oil at 20\ncenti and Walker preferred at 9%\nwere al; unchanged.\nIn the mining section, Mo*w at 80\ncenta and Slscoe at 63 cent3 Noranda\ncame out In broken lota only.\nInterest Lacking\non Vwnverf.ist\nIK LIST\nIN\nGRAND FORKS AND\nKOOTENAY POWER\nCONTEND RIGHTS \u00a3\nMarket Seems Thin Rather Than Weak; Average New Low Basis\nNEW TORK May 13\u2014The relapse\nln stocka continued today, but volume was smaller than yesterday and\nthe market seemed t.An rather than\nweak.\nTrade quickened moderately in the\nlaat hour when roughly a third of\nthe day's business, which totalled\n885.500 shares, waa done.\n!%\u2022 standard statistic*\u2014Aa-wcl a ted\nPrc\u00bb.. average for 90 stocks made a\nnew low on the basis of final prices.;\nSilverton Institute\nto Sponsor Health\nExhibit of Students\nCRESTON AUXILIARY\nHOLDS A BENEFIT\nWHIST AND BUDGE\nSILVERTON. B. O., May 13.\u2014The CRESTON, B. C, May 13.\u2014The\nSllverton Women'a institute met for newly-organ.zed Lad! auxiliary to\ntheir regular meeting on Thursd\" i Creston Valley public hospital which\n\u201e | evenlrg. Owlns* to a number * j came into being at Canyon City\n_**\u2022 i a * j pi t r\\ iu lth* m*9m\\mrt *-e,-~ - \"\"*\u25a0\" 'earlier ln the month, had their\nLelenralea Mruggle UVer me attend the musical festival, tht at- first at home on Monday at the\nAPRIL REPORT,\n. KASLO SnfWL\nAttendance for April Rated at\n95.7 Per Cent; Many Have\nPerfect Attendance\nElectrical Pawer to\nBegin Again\nKASLO, B. C, Msy 13\u2014Kaslo\nschool report for the month ol April\nla fi* follows:\nRankin*, Division On*.\nOrade VII\u2014Kenneth smith, Ouasl*\ntenflspice was not as lam* as ppspp-' p community hall when a whist ant-\nIt wa* decided to sponsor a health bridge drive was given Ior hospital\nexhibit bv I',, a-*1':-' \"' benefit. The prize, at whist went\nb\u00ab held sometime In May, with the to Mrs. O. M. Samuelson \u00bbnd George\nteichers' co-operation. At the same Rrfrlt , \u00bb*\"\u2022 \u2022I'.e bon--pp 'e.r\nVICTORIA, May 13-Ths celebrat- time, the numbers given by the to Mlsa Allc, Embree of Creston ,,,,.\u201e. , \u201e., ,,_,, ,\u201e-,._,\ned struggle over electrical power ChoV nnd solo,', at th. recent ___, w. O. Uttlejohn of Erlckson. Jf\u2122\"* -.^l p.\u2122 \u201e ' Do^ISI\nbetween lhe West Kootenay Power \u25a0 festival will be repeated. It wa. Th. affair waa largely attended and \u00b0'f\u201e\"' \u201e *_}\u00b0'. ?_**\"* *i\u00b0* \u00b00\u00a3?I\n_ Light company an- the city of _\u201e_ decided to donate hot cocoa for the aupoer and card play was much \"'\"\"i?n*_M,b\"' BeCk* Tommy B ClC\"\nGrand Porks, w. Ich agitated the the children attending the track enjoyed by all. In connection with *\u201e\u201e?*\u00ab,. o0,\u201e,_\u201e .\u201e.,,. rA __,\nlegislature for two years, and result- m\u00abpt, Mrs. A. Walton being con- .miliary activities lt la announced \"i*\u00b0*__?!*.\u201e ,\"!?'. \\?_.,,\u201e p.7\u201e*\ned ln the present regulatory powers \u00ab_ ' t i*. <\u25a0 \u2022 \u2022 .. . ,\u201e\u201e. th. canvon .\u201e\u201e.\u201e wm !peciai. \u2122Sr,5. h_-n w\u201en. Sr\\ilZ'r^\nof the provincial water b.ard, will wer. discussed and the meeting ad- __, ln raislr \u25a0 frnfl to sio pav \u00b0\"r _.*.\",?. \"\"f'-,\"^.. *\nbe resumed here shortly. ijourned, after which a social tlm. for th. new hospital It Is expected *.\"\u201e. -\u25a0\u2014 .\"-_?__. ***-*\nTti city having started to bull. \u201eas enjoyed and refreshment* served will b. built at Creston when the \u00b0_,\u201e' VT_,, \u201e.., ,*^' n^w?\nIti om hydroelectric plant, so th*t by the hostess for the evening. Mrs. lease 7n th. prMent hoepltal build- S\u201e ',,;'_\u201e Zl\u201e.';\nlt may cease buying power from tlie M. Emerson and Mrs. R. Hambly. in* expire, lxireen und. Bessie McuibDon. t_ ara\nWest Kootenay company. 1* asking \\ Mlsa Mary McAulay who ha* been, ' Horner. Ronald Matthew.. lien. Llnd.\nfor the transference cf a water 11-1 visiting friends' at Erie and Nelson \u201e ,, \u201e , , ., , ; Murdock MacPherson, B ly Hen-\ncence on Kettle river from an old for the past 10 .ays, returned to I K\u20acV. Mr. Best AttCtldS \\ictc_s. David Hartln. All ln th*\nholding company to th. corporation, her home on Wednesday. I _-, , . r, , order nam*'('-\nThl. application will be opposed ! Conference at Coast Division Two:\n_._-_.._ a a \u2022 ii \u2022 _ Grade One\u2014(In order named) \u2014\nDistrict Agriculturist Jimmy Tlnkess. David Abey, Edna\nt \u00bb . r* * KASIO, B. C, May 13.\u2014Mr. and Robson. Raymond Lockhard and\ninspects at l_TeStOn Mra. Slayton Adams of Vancouver Lous Furlak. tied. Joyce Austin and\n. 1 were visitors ln town for a tew days Jock May\/.es. tied. Thclma John-\nCRESTON. B. C.. May 13\u2014C. B. aurlng the past week. son and Joyce Palmer, tied.\nTwigpj. district agriculturist for | Tony Han*en, former Kaslolt*. but Grade II\u2014Myrtle Leet and Joe\nEast Kootenay, was here from Cran- now resident ln Poplar, Is spending Purlppk. tied, Maldle Palmer and\nby the West Kootenay company, lt\nwas learned today. The company\ncontends that the project Infringes\non It* rights ln t.e Grand Fjrks\narea, as defined by law. Th. matter\nwill have to be settled by the lleu-\ntenant-governor-ln-councll ln tho end\nIt Is expected.\nThe above dispatch, read over the\nthus the market ha* m:r. than lost'i;rlg distance wire Frl.ay night to\nwhat It gained on last Friday's. Mayor T. A. Love ot Grand Forks,\nrally. Net declines ranged from a proved t> *e news to his worship.\nfra. Ion to a dozen points, with Mayor Love slated the city when tt\nlos_es of one to t ree fairly numer- Undertook Its project gave the West\n,. ,. ...... .... \u201e,....? ...,.- _ ous. TJ 8. Steel. American Can, [Kootenay Power & Light company\nIng decl:-.d a further IU points to DUlk Or Activity Center* On Weatlnghouse, National Biscuit, i (ormal notice of Its intention, but\nPrecioi's Metal Group;\nOne Advance\nSPITE STOCK\nPMWJFvr\nclose at 11, ex-dlvld?n3. It led the\nactivity with 1495 B^a:._ told.\nElsewhere ln ..e li t losses were\nnalnly small, being fractional in\nthe cas;s of International Nlcl::!.\nBr*izi:i-n Trrt:-*., Ciaitfisa ftaiti \"ArcouvEn, May ia (CP)\u2014 ai-\nrallrar, B. C. ?o-ver and II* ional. \u25a0hou*-h trading in gsveral of the\nttt. ta'. C :tiatcd ^\u2022n::.c j szg- popu>.r lssuei r;aj Increased illgh.'y\n?:d V.'a to 36. y ovcr ye-iterday's activity the Van-\nTho a:!!.*\"..' ..ck to score sn tl-\nva. M was rf-*llin_e G:Id Mini;-.\nwhich climbc.i Mve centa to |_ 7o.\n3'c_l or Canada OHBtDOfl rt [tdS reg-\nli ercd a new low, olf one at 13.\nped by Chart-^r'nir of Yes\nsels to Carry NvTtfc\nAmerican Wheat\nWHEAT\nuii.'.U'..'. \u25a0\"..\u00bb Hit F-I\\\nStandard Ol. of New Jersey, Wool-\nworth, N:rth American, Illinois Central and A'.lled Che.rical yielded\none t*> 1% net. American Telephone,\nDupont, Oneral Foods, American\nTobacco \"B,\" Eianta re. Western\nUnion and Union Pacific two to\nthree; Peoples Gas, Unl'ed AlrcraU\npreferred and New Haven preferred\nfive; and Norfolk & Western four.\nMany stocks ma_le new lows on\n-\"Motion*! recessions.\nThe bond market l_st its grip today and, wit'! support licking except\nIn a few of the highest-grade corporate lsmes, the average staggered\ninto new low territory for the year.\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nM:m.s Qnnniity; -nt?r-\nest f-rtrfhHil\nIICAOO, May 13 (By John P\nhan, A P marke' OdHor)*-\ncrumbllns of stock market\n-a.ions grain values av.raTffd\ner today, helper] by actl*\"> c^ar-\nig ot vessels to c.rry N*-Tth\nrlcan export wheat.\nnthern hemlsnhe-e wheat offer-\nto Europe were leas p-tihlng,\nsurplus supn'les bot - ln\nlna and Australia were reported\n'ow normal. Advices intiet'.Ot\nthe acreage of Unite 1 Btatm\nlg wheat would be tomovlut\nler than In 1931, with a lar-r-\nBge of ferd grains.\nheat cloed firm at the \u2022situ as\nerday's finish to quarter up;\nH to H advance.; oit*. un-\n,ed to % higher; and P^'-Hon-jT^ markst wll fc ;\njhanged to a nthftck of 15 cents. I ,.,nrr:w ar(J Monday,\nccuver st:ck errchan-e cold little of\nInttnot to traders t\"day. The hulk\nof activity centered In the precious\nm? al8 grcup with Crow's Nest\nfairly ac;ive In the oils dlvl.lon.\nOnly four price changes were receded, three issues declining and one\nadvancing.\nPremier, one of the leaders of the\nday. opened lower at 38 cents, to\nclose at 37 cents bid, a net decline\nof 2 cents from the previous day's\nCore. Reno, one of the mo3t active ' Allegheny IU\n_\u25a0 .. ,. B*!.* fU\"*12** J***\u2122-1 uc\" AlliecT Chemical 63'^\nn- Mediocre Trnde: Kr^ort Is a i?*!d *' 42,\"ntl but ln 1(lt? American can _ 38\ncausing the stock broke to 40U Amer For Power Itt\ncen_s, down |\u00ab e^nts. Lorne Otii Am Ma \u00abSt Fdy Ufl\nhit a new low for the preaent tovc- Am 8melt & j^ |\nxent, slipping off l cent to loft \u25a0\u25a0\u00ab Vt\\ -tTt<\n\"*S*t , \u201e . Americ Tobacco Ntt\nTrws Nest continued to show its Anaconda 5\nfirm -eidency cf yesterday, openln-. Atchison 33\na half -igher at 2*\\ cents until late Ba'dwln 3\u00ab4\nradlng m%to lt advance-* another Balt & Ohio 1 Ml\n9Vs\nV\/:NNIPrO. M \u25a0\u25a0 13\u2014A MM-tteins\n*>f buyinj '0\" c ntl cntal UMUBt\nMd flrmr.r_j cf whe?.' qu UtloM at\nLlv::pooi held v.-:-e*t pr'-rs hcra 'o\nlightly higher leve-'- In mediocre I cuirter to 3 c^nts, a total gain of Bendlz\" Avlat'on\ntrade. Closing quotations were H I thimifUirlMj for the day. I->\nto Va higher. | The remainder of the list was canadi TTv Vh\nThe NtMoB was unmar!:e3 by anyii1\"1* UP of 999)31 ttltt, mostly of Canadian Paclf 10%\npattti actlvi:y. Expirt was a minus tlle od1 lot variety in some half Cerro de Pasco\nquantr.y and :he a.r.all gains ap- dozen mines and oi's Issues.\npearcd to be hell maln.y by t e\nlack of cUaxtatB. Liverp:ol h:ld\nt:ady due to v\/hl-Suntlrto h:li'ays.\ned tl-ere to-\nVANCOUVER LIST\nipp*^-***,'a-rir.f*) cTOrTr!*>\nlet \t\nOn--olid a ted _..\n-iated ....\u201e _\u201e..\nPetals _ mm\noort _.,.\ny Hollin-rer _....-\nMissouri \t\nnont \u201e\t\nnd E Lflnds \t\nmi-al Refe-rch -\nInterest d'.playc;. ln ci-.h wheat\nand co:-r:e grains waa ol a .nino.' R'i*\" Missouri\t\n'character and prices ahowod little Georgia River -\n01U fhMfaS jOolcondi _....\n'7*,,\/. Orandview \u201e\nLome Go'd _\nNational flllver \t\nj Nob',*. Five \t\npenH Offine \t\nChes & Ohio\nChrysler \t\nCom A; South .\n61*,\n15\nan\n. 34\nEXCHANGES\n.30 MONTREAL, May 13 (CP)\u2014Brlt-\n,tn% lsh and fcrel^n exchange ln relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as c^nplle\nPioneer Gold\nSorter Idaho\nby the r.oyal Bank of Canada, close:! ^reiT1 **\"\n.67\nIP 11\ntoday as follows;\nAr_entlna, psso \t\ni Australia, pound -\n| B;l>n. fin-nar- *JW rommonw\u201e_tn _\n** JW2JJ, franc .041, r,_]h_mi_ _.\nI lOrrmany, reichsmari. .691 F;lhvBn\nHpprRRl\n\u25a0oc _\nHushes \t\nonfl \t\nitures \t\nIsht HarBT\u00ab3V\u20ac*\nIte Ackerman .\nM\n4.7*5\n1.13\nBBS\n.'.7'i\n28 Wl\n.28\n,_\u00bbH\n.fin\n1510\n,\u00abo\n.on\n.70\n14.S0\n.4*.\n.3.1\n.21\nMil\n3.47\n.26*',\nHome Oil\nMercury \t\nj Great Britain, pound\nj Greece, drachma\n> Holland, florin \t\nIndia, rupee \t\nta'.y, lire \t\nJapan, yen \t\nJugoslavia, dinar ..\nNew Zealand, pound\nNorway, krone \t\nPoland, Klotl \t\nRoumania, leu \t\nSouth Africa, pound\nSpain, pep-eta 0019 p\nS.vcden, krene 2114 l\"heat\nSwiizerla.d, franc .2.03 May ....\nUnited States, dollar, 121', per cent July\nI premium.\nCorn Product*..\n\"\"x,:s C WrlPtht pfd .\nrhipont \t\n 08 .07 n power At Lt\n. .02*. .03 EH* \t\n\u2022 -10 Ford English ....\n\u2022 -02 .03 Ford of Canada\n. .10'. .11._, Fir-t Nat Stores 43%\n. .01% .02 Freeport Texas. 14',i\n. .0?'*, .03 Oeneral Motors.. lO'.i\n. .35 .40 Oeneral Electric 14\n. 3.00 3.05 ^.\u00ab--_. i?o0cig _ 2!>1._\n\u25a0OS Oold Dust 12\n\u2022 \u2022*'7 \"S Ooodrich \t\n\u25a015 Oranby \t\n. .40*4 .40'\/, orest North pfd\n\u25a0 -01 I Oreat W Sugar\n| Hudson Motors..\nTns Conper \t\n .04'* Tnternat Nickel\n\u2014 I* MS Tel & Tel\n Kelly Spring ....\n ,08'4 Kress* 8 S \t\n\u2014 \u2022on'\u00ab Kroeirg & Toll\n\u2014 \u00b0_ Mack Truck ,..\n\"\"llwaipVee pfd..\nNs\u00abh Motors ....\nNat Dairy Prod 22':,\nN Power A'. I.t\nNew York Centr 13\nPaclf Oas tc ti MD\nPackard Motors. 3',\nPenn R\n4.1 IM\n.0076\n.4572\n.3100\n\u2022.j31 Rovallte\n.02J4\n3.7451\n.2080\n.1274\n.0039 WINNIPEO, Man., May 13\u2014Oraln Phillip* ^Pfte\n5.417(1 quotations:\nSterling Paclllc _\t\n'\"-EG GRAIN\n.07!',\n4 30\n.04\n29'*,\nM\n3U\n3'i\nt%\n9\n1\n7'i\n10\n!i\n13\nl'i\n10'i\n1\n52\n36 H\n3\n12%\n\u25a0J*4\n641.\n4%\n31 >i\n3'.\n6*4\n0\ntv,\nor.\n8\n14\n8\nm\n.7',\n\u25a0a\n41\n14S',\n10'4\n13'.\n28\nll'i\n8\u00bb4\n4\nhad net been advised to date of the\nunfavorable attitude now attributed\nat Victoria to t.e oompany.\nTORONTO PRICES\nARE REACTIONARY\nON MINING LIST\nutmost optimism so far ss blossoms i\ngoes. I _\nMrs. Crowe Returns\nFrom Butte Visit\nTORONTO. May 13 (CP)\u2014Reactionary prices with light trading\nfeatured the movement of leaders\non the Standard Stock and Mining\nexchange today. The lower-priced\nlist also made a pocr showing on\nthe beard and the general price\ntrend shows 23 Issues unchanged, 23\ndeclines and 15 gains. The penny\nIssues were largely responsible for\n1 the sustained sales volume which\n82V. otalied 150,000 shares. Arno was\n36'. the trading feature with a turnover\n\u2022 of 41,000 shares but sold off a\nWH .uarter to close at 1 cent.\nlit Leaders in the base metal section *n*\"- \"*\u25a0*\u2022 \"nm N*'\"\"1 wh**r\" \u25a0\u2022>\u00ab w\u00ab thB\nstates that ther, 1. room for \u00bb_.|j-J <\u25a0* \u00ab\"\u2022 \"\u2022 \u25a0*\u00ab *\" \u00bb \u2014 ^ w|nn|. a_n^ B|||y ^^\nRalph E. Read, who ha* been a 'IV,\u2022 ri''VnH.nd Tockhard, Joyce Palm\nstudent at the U. B. C, has returned er and Bobby Strachan,\nto town to spend a holiday with1\nh'*\u201em\u00b0th''v.\"\"1 -lstt' ._*___* PORTHILL HANDS\nMr and Mra. Raymond of Procter ,\nare spending a few daya in town, j\n\u2022 ! Rev. E. Leslie B*st is In New j\nSILVTRTON. B. C May It. MT Westminster gWltH the tTnited |\nE. JohnBon of Trail wm t week- ch''rcl1 t_Ummm_^m |\nend valtor, the gueat ot her par- , Mn Allc\u00bb f'rttna haa returned i\nfrcm a vi it o \u25a0'tvtriu wttkr *-\nF..ob.oii, Bobhy Btriwhan, Jimmy\nStrachan and ConBl* Ctmtrrf.\nThose having r-ertect atUndanr***\nmark.*, for the yenr ending April 30\nCANYON CITY 19-0\nBALL SHUTOUT\nIV,\n10\ne\n14\nEGG MARKKTS\nOTTAWA, May 13\u2014Eggs:\n*-''\u00ab Tcronto: Market continues easy\n-\"'.a Brokers report sales of graded shipments packed for storage at extras\n\u2022J , 18 to 16'4; firsts 14 to 14'.. Wp.ole-\n1*4 ..a'.e prices are unchanged.\n27'\u00ab Montreal: The market Is very\nCREfrTON. B. C, May 11\u2014Biter.\ni.w u,,.,i\u201e \u201er n\u00ab,,i\u201en,i w.\u00ab \u00abn. Edgar of Rossland. and' her InaUo'\"*1 Intermedia.* baseball wa*\nvlsmn. S 7,\u201e\u00b0Lro? Sunday. \u2022>.\u25a0\u00bb!}\"\u00ab-. Mrs-C. Vance and Mrs. 11 kp* at two^poinu^.r> **-JgJI\nMr.!.nd Mr. O. Crawford and J* \u00ab-*_.<**, \u00ab-***\u00bb end Mrs. , - ^\"^J*,^OB*\u2122^SJS1)SS**.\nfd nd,tnher, on Sundae\" B <*\u2022 \u00b0>*-tn \u00ab \"*\u2022 \u2022\u00ab*> *\"\u2022*\u25a0''\u25a0\" \",n* ha,K\"'t, C*ny011 Clt\" ** 10-\nE a -Turner of irall was the \u00b0* Montreal staff la holidaying at 0 shutout^ andthe C<*peIan-,_ Idah-*\nguest of Mrs. M. Emerson on\nhis home in Pentlcton. During ***\"\"\u25a0 visited at Hueoroft and trim,\n_.__._ his absence Mr. Ouernsey ls being tr*d the combination tUter-Rui*.\nMrs.'M. nmeraon and daughter \"\"\"el \"7 \u25a0*\u2022 \u00bb. Thlbed.au 3 ,\u00ab*\u00ab .*\u00bb\u2022***, j\u00bb *\u2022_*** \u00ab___*\u2022*\n,, \u201e _-\u201e_\u201e\u2022_,,_ k., *.\u00bb,\u00bb\u25a0\u00ab. Nelson i creston tnere wu ul lnwir-cliT\nh\u201euS,,.t M\u2122 E O Turner Z MrsM. Clark, ha. left for . vlalt' \u00ab\u00bb\"n. between *_rlck\u00abn and Creeton\nTrail wore week-end visitors to to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr., Intermediates in Which Creeton came\nNelson ***\u2022 M\u2122- D- B- Jones ot Rdtland. I through with a ninth Inning rally\nMrs ' R. White entertained a few Mrs. Gordon Bowker of Mirror to win 13-15. At Canyon, baseball\nfriends Informally on Wednesday L,,,*\u00ab na* returned from a visit to is going stronger than ever o_id a\nmm___m friends In Crawford Bay. | lease has been taken on the Mr-\nMrs. Mldgely who ha* been the Mrs- *\u2022 Bruce ha. returned from a, Kowan field ln the Sweden sector,\nguest of Hrs\". Hancock for the visit to friend, and relative. In Ross- j and a fast diamond 1* being laid\n ,-- . _. i ,. ijp_p. ipppjppppp, np\nts qulet and weak. We. em egga sold home ,n mson\n*m on a basis of extras 17, firsts HVa, um 0 gte.\npast month, has returned to her \u2022nftd-\n| and\n:ut for the season's games.\n\u201ev -\u25a0 i mn, vj Stewart le sp\u00abndlnj 11\n\u25a0~ seconds 121\/.. , few days In Nelson. I\nWinnipeg: The market here Is Mr and Mr8 A> McTntyre art\nweak and Jobbing prices are down to ] spBnding a few d(_y-- ^ Nelson, the\n11 \u00bb extras 14,_ firsts la^ and some aales , guP5t8 of mj. RIld Mra j_ Turner.\nMrs. T. Orowe, who has been\n41\nWjj ..ave been reported at firsts 11.\n\\tn -r\u00abconds 9.\n28\nin*\n31s\nVancouver: There has been no\nj.iange on the market here ainca\n^he first of the week. Wholesale\n:' 9\\ dealers are quoting producers for\nWl e^gs at th\u00a9 farm pxtras 10 to 11.\n4 I firsts 9, pullet extras 8. or one cent\nJ higher if delivered at Vancouver.\nIf*\ntit\n10'i\n20 \u25a0;.\n11\n25',.\n;% CALGARY LIVESTOCK\nvisiting relatives at Butte, Montana\nfor the past Blk months, has returned to Bllverton where .he la the\nguest of her daughter, Mrs. B.\nWhite.\nCIBKENCIES VAK-* IN TREND\n1\n101.\n3'i\n\u00ab O\"\nOpen High Low Close fadlo Corpora.\nLONDON CLOSE\nLONDON, May 13 (AP)\u2014Braz Trac\nJ.7 (-ll?.; C P 114!.; Hydro Electric\n25 i*7!i 1 Int Hold is Inv J13-16; Int\nMM \u00bbT,i; Brit Am Tob \u00a33 12s (3d;\n[Distillers \u00a32 3s; Dunlop Rbr 10s;\nVANCOUVER GRAIN EXCHANGE Ford \u00a31 ed; llul Bay 16s; (OS\nANCOUVER, May 11 (CP1\u2014To- C'hem 13s 7!.d; Imp Tob \u00a33 18.->\nthero wss renewea activity on lO'.d; Miell T !_ 1 \u00a31 12s 6d;\nOct\t\nOats:\nMay \t\n.luly \t\nOct\t\nBarley:\nMay \t\n8. 62'. 61V, 62\u00bbi\n63 63 >. 62 V, 63'i\n641, 65*4 64 H 65 V,\n34 V,\n32\",\n29 V,\n35'4\nMH\nao\nVEWEI) ACTIVITY AN\n40>i 4(W.\nan *AH\n34 H 34\"i\nil:V\nOTt'.\nVancouver grain exchange, and\n100 tons of liner and semi-liner\npat .pace was announced fixed\nJune-July. The rate was low.\nVlckers 6s l'.d; Brit five pet war\nloan 1947 \u00a3101 12s 6x1; Brit 4\",\nper cent war lxpn \u00a3101 15s; Brit four\npet 1960-90 \u00a399 l_s 61.\nlist on \"GRANTS BtST PR0CURABLE\"-The Original\nFor Sale al Vendors or diroct from \u2022'Mail Order\nDept.\" Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C.\nBEST PROCURABLE\nPURE\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nRICHEST IN FINEST\nHIGHLAND MALT\nBottlefl snd fuarantW by v7iHp,m\nGrant * Sp.pp. Limit-d Olralldpllch .nd\nBalvenie-Gl.nlivet DJ.tllleriM, Dufftown A Glasgow. Scotland.\nOct.\nFlax\nMiv\n'u'v\nOct 87'. 88'i 87'i 88!\nMay ' 40'. 41 _ 40'. 41!\nJuly 41V. 42Vi 41V, 42\nOct 43 434 42^ 43\np. 1 ftnr.it, 16% to 16%.\ni -feB, fresn epeclals in cartoas 23\nto 24.\nI Ei-gs. Srcsh extras, in cartons, 22\nto 23.\nERgn, Ireah firsts in carivons, 19\nH 20.\nAbitibi power & Paper ....\nAsbestos Corporation ....\nm\n15\nEXCHANGE RATES\nBell Telephone fl9% I NEW YORK, May 13\u2014Sterling M-\nRra-'llifln T L &\u25a0 Power ,\nBritish American Oil _\t\nCnnnda Brnn7'\u00ab \u201e.\nCan, Car tz Foundry \t\nCaiia*-!!*.!. Cement \t\nCanidlsn Cement pfd \t\nCan. Industrial Alcohol \t\nCanadlin Power \t\nCan. Steamship Lln<*_ ,..\nCons. MinlnK fie (.melting\nDominion Bridge _\nDominion Glass _.\t\nDominion Textile \u201e\t\nA P Ovaln \u25a0\nchange irregular at |SJ4 IW 60-day\n8.75 bills, antf at *3.635i for demand.\n9% cmadlan dollars 11% per cent dls.\n4 Francs 3.94% cent\",\n\u2022 4 Life 515 rents.\n35 Uniffuay 47.23 centg.\nkm Marks 23.88 cents.\n.sn | , _\u201e^_\t\n2% IDEA! ERRONEOUS ON\n35 I i;,\\SE OP FINDING COLD\n11 | . ,\n2% I\nBell Telephone.. 90\nBrazlllnn \t\nJ? A Oil --- 9\nCanada Dredg\u00ab \"\nCanada Oypsum\nCanada Malting 11\nCona. Mining _\nDtafl. Seagrams\nFord of Can 'A'\nImperial Oil -\nInternat Nickel\n3% 90\nliis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor internat Pet\u00ab\n.Control Board or the Government of British Columbia., _^r8amHwSer\"\n9\n\u00ab\".\nn\n8\n\u00bb*_\n2_\n11\nion\n11\n37\n39\n37\nMi\n\u25a0*4\n7H\n7H\n8%\n8%\nli\nIf\nM\n\u00bb\"*,\nll'i\nU*.\n111,\n45\n45\n45\n1\nTm.perl.ll Tobacco . \u2014 _..-\nMassey Kanis _..\u2014\t\nMontreal Power \u201e_,..._\t\nQuebec Power \u201e, -.\t\nShawlnlyan 31\nWtmH r' tr^+'At ,-i\nSt. Lnwi^nce Flour Mills \u201e .55\nWinnipeg Railway 2.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nVICTORIA, Ma;- 13 'CP) \u2014 P**?ports\nI have been received from Edgar C.\nj Lunn, government agent at Quesne..\n.u i to thc effect that mea are reaching\n\u2022J* . the Cariboo from the coavt with\n,J erroneous Idea* as to the ease with\n\"?Z\u00ab! which gold may be found In paying\nIri* c-uantltlea lu that district,\nI V.VNCOUVKR RtUDBNT GETS\nMOTHER MEMORIAL MEDAL\nM7IO3AP0LIS. Minn., Mty 13-\nr,'Ltr -mrhansed. Shipments 25,148.\nvan 12.00 to 12.50.\nWhea:: No. 1 nor 63% to 67%;\n\"o. l red durum 47% to 49'i; MM\n\u25a0:\u25a0%\u2022 July 60%; Sept. 68%.\nCorn; No. 3 yellow 34 to 36.\nOats: No. 8 whit* 22% to 23%.\nFlax: No. 1, 1.20% to 1.22%.\nEDMONTON, May 13 \u2014 John\nWclghtmun Bridge of Vancouver was\ntod-y awarded the Moshler Memorial\nmedal la medicine, a scho.arship\nin the faculty of medicine offered\nby the Oa-U-tft cf Physicians and\nSurgeons of tlie province of Alherta\nand a further awnr.i for his aixt .\nyear in medicine, aa 90 s.udcnta cl\nthe University of Alberta receive.!\ntheir award.*, at convocation here\nthis afternoon.\n~7 \/\nPERMANENT\nCONCRETE\nHIGHWAYS\nfor Safety,\nComfort,\nEconomy\nGreater visibility at night: low\ncrown: clearly defined edges: a\ngritty skid-checking surface:\nthese are concrete's contributions to driving safety.\nConcrete roads are even and\nfree from glare ... giving comfort to the man at tho wheel\nand to his passengers.\nConcrete Is economical to the\nmotorist in fuel consumption\nand tire wear: economical to\nthe taxpayer because of reasonable iirst cost and low\nmaintenance. It carries the\nheaviest traffic without breaking down. Advocate this all-\nCanadian paving , . . using\nlocal materials and labor.\nCmttntl paving, Weil KUttensm,\nMan. M. A. Lyons, Chief Engimtr.\nG. E. Collins, Paring Engiuttr.\nCarttr, Haiti, Aldingtt Company\nLltt,, Contra, tors.\nCa nuclei Cement Company Limited\nCanada Cement Compuuv liuildiug\nPhillip. Square MotttJreal\nSales Office, all\nMONTREAL\nTORONTO\nWINNIPEG\nCALGARY\n -s, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, fATURDAY MOBMNO MAY 14, 1932=\nMOIR'S\nDollar Boxes of Chocolates\nreduced to 75tp\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nNELSON TENNIS\nCLUB TO HAVE\nFIRST TOURNEY\nPlay Begins in \"B\" Class Mix.\ned Doubles Saturday 9\na. m. Lower Courts\nCLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOFTOM-TRI-T AMD OPTICIAN\nSUIT. IHHI MIDICAl ANT, .UILOPN*\n\"A\" CLASS STARTS\nIN AFTERNOON\nSingles, Men's Doubles and Ladies' Doubles to Continue\nNext Week\nWOOD\nat lowest prices\nFIR and BIRCH\nin all lengths\nPIIONE 53\nBurns\nCoal 6c Cartage\nWith a tournament In th\u00ab \"B\"\ncla%-i, and one in the \"A\" cia*\u00bb, the\nNelaon Oolf and Country Tennis\nclub will get away to Its flrat club\npl\u00bby ol the- aeaaon, during tho weekend. Play in the \"B\" class will com-\nI mence Saturday morning at 0 a.m,\n[at the lower courta, with the \"A\"\n: aeries beginning at the upper courts\nI Sa turday afternoon at 1 o'clocit.\nj Mixed doubles In either class will\nbegin the tournament. Singles, men's\nI doubles and ladles' doubles will\n! start next weekend. Each player\nls requested to choose his own part-\n1 ner In these events and Jiand in\nthe names.\nA number of \"B\" men players have\nas yet no partners, but will be pro-\n1 vlded with one lf present at the\nlower courts on Sunday morning.\nPLAZA\nSaturday\nNight Dance\nGood Music for a splendid\ntime.\nREMEMBER\nSix-Piece Orchestra\nCover Charge Only\n25r* Come in as you arc\nSPECIAL\nSUNDAY\nDINNER\nOur patrons will be pleased\nwith our\nFIVE COURSE\nCHICKEN DINNER\nSummer\nFROCKS\nPUSSY WILLOW SILKS in\nlai-pe and small floral designs\u2014\nwith smart lifctle jackets or cape\ncollars\u2014dainty puffed sleeves\nCOATS\nOur entire line of Spring Coats\nranging in value from $16 to $i\">0\nare being offered at half-price\u2014\nthis season's garments\u2014perfect\nfitting\u2014perfect styled\u2014\nrue \u00a3xciusiv\u00a3 srait\u00a3\nPlay commences at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on upper and lower\ncourts. Match..*, for Sunday morning\nwill be drawn Saturday nljht snd\nplayers notified.\nSCHEDULE\n\"B\" class mixed doubles to be\nplayed at tho lower courts,\nSATl'BDAY AT 9 A. M.\nMiss Grace Haydon and N Beattte\nva Miss M. Dolphin and M. LWIoe;\nMiss E. Fleet and A. Doyle ts Miss\nR. King and P. Smith.\nSATIRHAY AT 10 A.M.\nMiss D. Olbbons and W. Wheeler\nvs Mi-ss O, Stephenson and D.\nRitchie.\n| Miss M. Olbbons and E. Ritchie\n; vs Mlas F. Hanna and B. Buchanan.\nISATl'KPAY AT 11 A.M.\nj K. McBride and partner vi J. Al-\n| len and partner.\n' L. Emerson and partner vs B.\nI Horste'id and partner.\n(HATIRDAV AT 1 P.M.\nKM B. Norrls and B. Allen ts\n[ Mlsa E. Scott-Lauder \u2022 and L. Mc-\nI Bride.\n. Miss D. Coles and W. Ramsay\n\u25a0 vs Miss H. Vanco and J. Mateer.\nSAU'RDAY AT 2 P.M.\nQ, Steed and partner vs J. Sxythe\n: and partner,\nj H. Gray and partner vs Miss N.\n'Perrler and Q. Munro.\nSATIRDAY AT 3 P.M.\nj B. Kirby and partner v$ A. Hart\n! and partner.\nI Miss L. Sheffield and O. 3haw ts\nMlas L. Smlti. and F.. Morris.\nThe following men are requested\nto be at the lower courts, Sunday\nmorning, when they will le given\npartners:\nR, Sampson, D. McNab, F. Fawcett,\nAlan Smyths, J. Dolphin, JEJ Strom-\nstead. W. Kltto, H. Coates, Gee Soot,\nD. McLeod, E. Cartmell, E. Del-\npuppo. W. McEwan, Ronald Beattie,\nW. Walt.\n\"A\" class mixed doubles at ths\nGolf club:\nSATl'RDAY AT 1 P.M.\nMiss Carol Wright and P. Clark\nvs Miss M- Deejardlns and li. Simpson.\nMiss F. Fleet and Tom Bird vs\nMiss M. Rahal and T. Mal&hoff.\nMrs. R. Maurer and A. R tchla vs\nOwen Haydon and George Simpson,\nSATl'RDAY AT 2 P.M.\nMiss A. Johnstone and J. A.\nStuart va Miss Jean Waldie and\nL. Stewart.\nMIpSs Doreen Dunnett and L. Bradley vs Miss E. Hamson and A\nNisbet.\nMiss K. Simpson and Ted Romano vs Miss E. Wright and P,\nDe**ydney.\nSATl KDAY AT 3 P.M.\nMiss Jean Burns and P. D. Campbell vs Miss K. Dill and C. Mc-\nDougall.\nMlii K. Nisbet and F. Phillips vs\nMlfs M. Sandercoclt and W. Bunyan.\nMiss M. Noxon and R. Maurer\nvs H- Hlllam and J. Star It,\nSATIRD.W AT 4 P.M.\nr. D. Hobson and Miss M. Lutes\nvs Miss Jane Nisbet and V. Owens.\nMrs. G. Simpson and G. Warner\nvs Miss D. Blackwood and I. Fielding.\nWinner of Burns-Campbell and\nDUl-McDougali vs winner of Nlsbet-\nphllllps and 8andercoclc-Bur.yan.\nSATIUDAY AT | P.M.\nWinner at Wright-Clark and Dee-\nJardlns-Slmpson vs winner Fleet-\nBird and Malahoff-Rahal.\nWinner of Maurer-Rltctle and\ni Haydon-Slmpson vs winner of Johnson-Stewart and Walcile-Ste-vart.\nWinner of Dunne tt-Brad.ey and\n'Hamflon-Nlsbet vg winner of Simpson-Romano and Wrlght-Dewdney,\nSATl RDAY AT 6 P.M.\nWinner of Noxon Maurer and Hlllam Stark vg winner of Lutea-Hcb-\naon and Nlsbet-Owens.\nSINDAY AT 10 A.M.\nMUs I. Robertson and R Knight\nvs Miss L. Cunllffe and E. Plckard.\nMrs. Sjwerby and E. E. fTCMOl\nvs Mrs. C. Larson and T, :Romano.\nMiM P. Geilnas and W. Vance va\nMiss M. Hodges and R. R. Horner.\nSI NPAY AT 11 A.M.\nMiss A. Mansfield and N. German\nvs Mrs. G. Wright and J. Aurello.\nWinner of \" Sowerby-Swanton and\nLarsi%n-Romano vs winner ot Geilnas-Vance and Homer-Hodge,\nNELSON-CRESTON\nLIBERALS FORM\nORGANIZATION\nGulmont Heads New Body;\nWide Executives Picked;\nRural Side Gets More\n25-Year Moratorium\non the Payments to\nDebtors Ig Proposed\nFIGHTING SPEECHES\nBY VARIOUS SPEAKERS\nNomination May Be Discussed\nWhen Organizer Comes\nThrough Soon\nThe Time to Save\nFigure present prices for building materials and lumber with\nwhat they were three years ago,\n(and what they are likely to be\nagain in the near future) and\nyou will appreciate why we\nwarn against procrastination,\nwhy we recommend that you\nbuild . . . remodel . . . repair\n. . . NOW.\nSee Vs for\nLUMBER \u2014 LIME \u2014 BRICK \u2014 CEMENT \u2014\nDOORS - WINDOWS - SHINGLES -\nLATH \u2014 WALLBOARD \u2014 PLASTER -\nSTUCCO - ETC. -\nA. H. GREEN &\n(Successors to John Burns it Son)\nBUILDING CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS\nNELSON and ROSSLAND\nFACTORY AND LUMBER. YARD-701 FRONT ST. PHONE 178\nOFFICES -618 WARD ST. PHONE 384\nTHREE SPANS OF\nBRIDGE WILL BE\nDONE THIS YEAR\nOne Will Have Lift for Navigation, Hinton Reports\nto Board\nWoodyatt\nLAWN\nMOWERS\nThe most satisfactory Canadian\nmade lawn mower.\n14 inch Sf.13.50 16 inch S 14.00 18 Inch 814.50\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWHOLESALE - NELSON B. C. - RETAIL\nWhile the steel span Just completed, ot the Canadian Pacific bridge\nover the flats at Kootenay Landing,\nis a fixed t-pan, and ha* no provision for opening If navigation re-\n\u25a0 quires, two other fipans will follow\n' before the end of the year, and one\n'of them will be 80 feet lu lengMi\nand have a vertical life, -which will\nmake possible the passage of cralt\n|of any size probable, R. W. Hinton,\nI chairman of the roads and bridges\n[ committee of tr.e Nelaon .ward of\nI trade, reported to the boarC, Thurs-\n|day.\nj Thla marks the \u2022uoceul.ul conclu-\n. slon ot a campaign of over a year\nj by the board, to assure complete\n:safe_fuards tor possible navlgition on\n; the Kootenay river, a campaign that\n! Included representations botii to tbe\nminister of marine at Ottawa and\nto the Canadian Pacific, W. K.\nEsllng, M. P., also being enlisted.\nPreviously there had been no Intimation that more than the first\nI span would be completed tils year,\nj The original plans filed by the\nI company with the marine depart*\nI ment were not approved 1he gov\niemment giving the board of trade\n'assurance that lt would Insist on\ni the interests of navigation being\n! protected. In the meantime the\nj company went ahead with the span\nI assuring the board of trade that at\n24 hours notice lt would lilt a sec-\n\u25a0 tlon of trestle If occasion required\nI to let river traffic through.\nI jt la expected that as tht. revised\n| plana take full care of navigation,\ni Ottawa approval will be given In\nl due course.\nThe beat attended and moat enthusiastic meeting Nelaon Liberals\nhave had for aome years waa ]n\nevidence at the Canadian Legion\nhall on Friday evening, when *\nrepresentative jot of workers from\nvarious point* m the old Creston\nriding, met with the Nelson Liberal-\nto formally constitute an association for the newly-created Nelson-\nCreston riding.\nPresident J. r. Gulmont of the\nNelson Liberal association formall1'\nopened the session with a chav-\nacterlstlc Address of welcome lo\nthe visitors and an equally cordis,\ngreeting to the fine turnout ri\ncity party workers. Mi'. Gulmci'\nwas the unanimous -ho'.ce to pn*\nside over the gathering, with B.\nNorman o_ Nelson, acting as fMR-\ntary. \u2022\nAfter the formal resolution had\nbeen carried to organize cn association for the r.e*.v riding Mr,\nGulmont reviewed the pmtni*>tli*.\npolitical situation and expressed tht\nopinion that if the Liberals at nil\npoints ln the riding w*tre fhowlng\nthe same \u00abal as these gathered on\nthla occasion, the aucceas of the\nparty at the next election could\nhardly be doubted. The chairman\nwaa of the polnlon that an appeal\nto the people was a whole lot closer than the premier of the province would lead the people to believe.\n\u25a0*\u25a0 the election of officers thc\nfollowing *,v*-re named by acclama\ntlon:\nOFFICERS BY\nACCLAMATION\nHonorary presidents\u2014T. D. Pattullo; honorary vice-president\u2014Frank\nPutnam, Creston; D. D. McLean.\nNelson. President\u2014J. F. Gulmont,\nNelson; 1st vice-president^\u2014C. F.\nHayes, Creston; 2nd vlce-prseldent\u2014\nA P. McDonald. Bonnlngton; secretary- treasurer\u2014W. J. Sturgeon, Nelaon. Executive ln part\u2014O. W. Humphry, Bouth Slocan; R. J. Cunningham, Crescent Valley; A. T.\nNichols, Slocan Park; Matt Hill,\nWaneta; S. A. Speers, Creston; F.\nDavis, Frultvcle; O. Haglund. Erie;\nJohn I'orcross, Shirley; a. S. Ritchie,\nProcter; H, perry Leake, Balfour;\nH. Palrbank. Harrop; E. Url, Wynndel; E. E. CartwTlght, Erlcksor; O.\nM. Samuelson. Canyon; John Huscroft, Llster-H user oft; W. Rutherford, Willow point; O. Mathews,\nBalmo; A. Mackle, Boswell; 8. A.\nMcDonald, Ymir.\nThese members are all from the\nold Creston riding, and a number\nof other polling places In the old\nriding will have their representatives\nnamed later.\nThe meeting agreed that Nelson\nand F-trvlew should have 10 members on the executive and these\nwere named as follows: Mrs. Nelson\nMurphy, John R. Hunter. William\nStubbs, Mr. O'Donnell, Dr, H. H.\nMacKenzle, Alderman Ross Fleming.\nJ. A. MacDonald, E. P. Dawson, and\nJ. St.Denls.\nFor the purpose of an executive\nmeeting it was agreed that an attendance of eight \u25a0 ould be auf-\nficlent, and In addition to those\nnimed previously, all the other officers of the association w.ll be executive members, as well as the\npresidents of local Liberal associations.\nFighting speechev were made by\nthree former Liberal candidates, J,\nA. MacDonald, Frank Putnam, and\nD. D. McLean, all of whom made\na strong plea for care ln the selection of a candidate, laying special\nemphasis on the necessity of securing a standard bearer of outstanding ability, and then getting wholeheartedly behind 1 lm to assure his\nelection. All three sp-Miters stressed\nthe necessity of abolishing the pat*\nronage evil, thla being accountable\nfor the aorry plight In which the\nprovince fin Itself today.\nDuring the meeting a resolution\nof confidence ln the leadership of\nT. D, Pattullo was carried with\nenthusiastic applause, and announcement was made that a jneef.ng of\nthe provincial Liberal executive la\nto be held at New Westminster at\nthe end of May.\nThe matter of nominating a candidate waa not discussed, but lt\nls understood the Liberal organizer will b* mak.ng a visit in the\nInterior before the end of the\nmonth, when the executive will go\nfull*' Into the matter.\nCRESTON VALLEY\nLIBERALS REPORT\nA HEAVY BLOOM\nTRAIL DEFEATS\nROSSLAND, 7 TO 1,\nIN BALL CAME\nTRAIL, B. C, May U.\u2014With\nJlmmie Morria ln the pitchers box\nand Decembrlnl catching, Trail at*-\nleated Rossland 7-1 ln an exhibition\nsenior game here today.\nRoasland used two batteilea, Bid\nJohnson and Ernie Johnson starting. They were replaced by Acker-\nman Bnd Couture,\nWASHINGTON, May 13\u2014A 25-\nyear moratorium of payments fro-n.\ndebtor nations under the Vour.i\nplan with partial cancellation for\n.--.ports ir.tu those countries frorn\nIhe L'nlted Statea was proposed\nto President Hoover Lite today fo>\nthe president of t-evenU n.aj\u00abr\nrailway labor organization*..\nAUXILIARY NETS\n$24.50 ON TEA,\nHOSPITAL DAY\nFALCONS TAKE\nJUNIOR LEAGUE\nBALLJAME, 9-3\nTake Six-Run Lead on Hume\nIn First Three Innings;\nGillette Stars\nline Falcons swamped the litime\nIn the (.eeonti jame of the City\nJunior Baseball League, U-3, at\nthe Freer-ration ground*. FruM)\nnight. The lalron, tr-ok a six-run\nlead lu the aecond and third\nin n In \u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0, and Hume failed to\nerase thla figure In the remaining\nthree Innings,\nJoe Hunden on the Falcon mound\npitched a steady game and waa well\nsupported by P. Kuntas at ahort-\natop and Harold Moore on the receiving end. Walter GUette, Falcon\nthird baseman, waa the hitting\nace of Friday* game, getting a\nhomer, a double and a alngle.\nAlstrom of the Hume squad hit\na triple bagger but waa called out\nby the umpire lor falling to touch\nthe flrat aack.\nRomano and Bird dlaplayed wonderful teamwork in fielding for the\nHume aggregation.\nSIMMAKY\nStrikeouts \u2014 Hunden 6; Bell 8;\nGustafson 3,\nBasea on Balls\u2014Hunden 4, \"3eU 5.\nBalks\u2014Hunden l.\nFalcons - 0 3 8 0 1 0\u20149\nHume 0 110 1 0\u20143\nLINKUPS\nFalcons.\u2014Harold Moore, c; J. Hutj-\nden, p; T. Crack, If; W. Gillette, 3b;\nV. Koskl, rf; H. Elliott, lb; P. Kuntz,\naa; A. Mclnnla, cf; J. Kuntz, 3b.\nHume\u2014J. Realya, cf; Bird, 2b;\nStlrzarker, lb; Romano, aa; Gustafson. 3b; MacDougall, c; Almatrom.\nlf;-3b; Bell, p-If; Pearce, rf; Bill\nKlrby. rf.\nThe Falcons will meet Fairview\non the Recreation grounds Saturday\nnight.\nAuxiliary Is Strongfy Against\nClosing of laundry; More\nLinen Needed\nR. R. Horner\n524 Vernon St. Phone 121\n..... -__>.' -\u2022 \u2022\u25a0_\nAfter mnrh discussion, a feaolQ-\ntlon waa passed strongly oppo-s-\nIrf tha suggrs.lop ot closing the\nKootenay Lake General hospital\n\u25a0 -.undry at the regular meeting of\nth. Women's llonpital auxiliary\nheld In the nurses' home Friday\nafternoon.\nThe knitting committee reported\n\u2022rood progress, while a report from\nlhe treasurer, Mra. L. S. Bradley.\n-.tited that the Hospital Day tea\nhad netted 134.30, giving the aux-\nilary a bank balance of 1172.\nUpon the application of the ma*\nVon. Miss K. Ethel Gray, for more\nUnena, the purchasing committee\nwas instructed to cooperate with\nthe hospital ln supplying the needed\n\u25a0.rtlc.es.\nIt waa decided that after the June\nmeeting, further meetings would be\nlostponed until September when\nhe holiday aeason ends.\nMrs. L. M. Varner, president, pre-\n?:ded at the fairly well attended\nmeeting.\nMRS. TRICKETT AND\nCHILDREN VISIT\nAT SLOCAN PARK\nSLOCAN PARK, B. C, May 13\u2014\nMra. Donald Tuckett and children\nof New Denver visited the former's\nmother, Mrs. William Newell, for\na few days last week.\nH. Thomllnscn ia the guest of\nMrs. A. Crebbln.\nMra. N. S. Houston, teacher of\nthe aenlor grades, ani her aon Harding, spent the week end in Nelson\nwith the former's brother H. H.\nCurrie, Baker Street.\nEdward Nichols who attenda Hl_*h\nschool in Nelson spent the week-end\nwith his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.\nlllchols.\nMrs\nfoQP\n<.v--_y..y\nBlue Ribbon Tea, lh 42\u00a3\ntajlERIIBty\n' coffee\nliiue Ribbon Coffee\npound 45\u00ab*i\nFLOUR\nFIRST PATENT\n24's _ | .73\n49's _... 1.40\n98's 2.65\nFOUR BOWLING\nRINKS TO GO\nTRAIL TODAY\nTrailTadanac Green Will Be\nOpen; Nelson Enters\nFriendly Play\nCONFAB ELICITS\nNO RESOLUTIONS\nFOR CONVENTION\nGroup Called Together to Go\nInto Some of the\nPossibilities\nAt a meeting made powlble by\nthe holding of the Old Timers annual banquet here Thursday, Nelson\nand TraU citizens interested themselves In malting the coming convention of tho Associated Boards of\nTrade of Eastern British Columbia\na conspicuous success discussed at\nthe Hume Thursday afternoon the\nsilver question and other questions\nof district and national importance.\nNoble Blnns of Trail, president of\nthe Associated Boards, and T. W.\nBlngay, vice-president in charge of\nfinances of the Consolidated Mining\n<_c Smelting Company of Canada,\nwere present from Trail, while President c. B. Garland, C. D. Blackwood,\nB. W. Hinton, and J. A. McDonald\nsat in for the Nelson board and Its\nresolutions committee. J. R. Hunter,\nacting secretary of the Associated\nBoariis, had with him the resolutions ao far conceived, and J, a.\nCarter, C P. R. district passenger\nagent, was linked with the meeting\nthrough the proposal for a special\nrailway coach for delegates from\nthis district.\nThe silver question, the one of\nmost immediate Interest at the Informal conference, was already covered by two chamber of mines resolutions frcm the Nelson board of\ntrade, one of them In the terms\nadopted by the provincial legislature\nas to stabilization, and no further\nresolution was framed.\nOther matters, sucii as those of\nnational and provincial finance.\nDoukhobor lawlessness, and others\nof district interest, were mentioned,\nbut no actual steps were taken regarding any cf them.\nThe honey industry la weathering\nthe agricultural depression better\nthan most lines of farm produces,\neays a marketing specialist of the\ngovernment.\nNEWS Ot IHE DAY\nSuita \u00bb24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd.\nMacDonald agent, 315 Vi Baker St.\n(1935)\nFor Rent\u2014Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block.\n(1969)\nIor rent \u2014 rooms most reasonable\nby day or month. Strathcona hotel.\n(2078)\nWatch our wlndow8 for cash\nepedals. J. A. Irving & Co. (2143)\nOld I*awn mowers bought, any\ncondition. Phone 260L. (3149;\nCall 838 for your hauling and\ntransfer work. Jack Hoogerwer..\n(2120)\nThe regular monthly meeting ot\nthe Hospital auxiliary this afternoon\nat 3 o'clock. (2132)\nToday the Trail-Tadanac Lawn\n' Bowling club la opening Its greens\n\u25a0 for the Reason's play. On the occasion the Trail club has Invited the\nNelson Lawn Bowlers to play an\ninter-clty friendly competition. Nelson will send four rinks to corpete.\nThe local players leave at 1 p.m.\ntoday.\nFollowing are the Nelson rink1*\nIn the MM of skip, second, third\nand lead.\nNo. 1\u2014B. V. Brake, J. Armstrong,\nS. Bate and O. A. Meerea.\nNo 3\u2014W. C. Chapman, E. Pen-\nwell, R A. Alder=:mlth, W. Brown Jr.\nNo. 3\u2014J. Draper, A. Elliott, F.\nGeder, D. Eccles.\nNo. 4\u2014Percy Bates, Fred Waters,\nS. Brown and W. Brown.\nPULFORIVS CRIAM\nOF OLIVES\nFor Niinburn and Wlndnurn\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrrscrhil Inn \"medalist\nPHONE* 1\nshop with it by M*.r.\nHoleproof\nHosiery\nwith\nthe\nEX-TOE\nCome in'and see the new\nSpring styles in Holeproof\u2014patterns in colors\n;hat harmonize with your\nnew Spring suits \u2014 de-,\nsigns that appeal to your\ntaste^\u2014in qualities that\ngive you the utmost in\nwear \u2014 silks, silk and\nwools and lisles. Try\nfew pairs today.\n50c\n75c\n$1.00\nat\nUnfurnished 3-room suite, Hardwood floors. Electric KTldg., also one\nlurnlshecl aulte, Kerr Apts. (11)451\nTulip Tea at the home of Mrs.\nA. T. Parks, Richard St.. Frta-i,\nMay 20- Wl*35)\nBaptist A. C. Club will hold a\ntea and bake sale ln the Institute\nrooma Saturday, June 4th. \\2137)\nj Tulip special 35c dozen. Today at\n| Orlzzelle's, Kandyland and Horsvptll\nI Bips. (21571\nBASEBALL SUNDAY \u2014 TRAIL\nI VS. NELSON. RECREATION\nI GROtNDS 2:30 P. M. (2106)\nUniversity spring play, Opera\nhouse, May 16. \u25a0\"**\u25a0**\u25a0 at Mann,\nRutherford, or high school students.\n(20531\nFor Modern Plumbing\nat Moderate Prices\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTKK PLLMBI.R\nOpp. City Hall Phone 815\nIn aome countries people have\nquickly announced that Uebta\nreparations should be cancelled\nEx-Premier Laval ot Franc*.\n-nio:\n44\n7..XI and\nTRANSFER\nDally Freight fcl.ednle to Tra,\nand Hos-sland. Leaves Nelaon r\n10 a.m. Trail Der Dominlo\nOarage; Rosflo ' Depot, L. I\nCafe. C *\\ CUMMIN\nMay festival Wednesday, May 18th\nMrs. Gilchrist's lawn, 3 to 8. Admission Including tea 25c. Ausplce*.\nChurch of Redeem-r-r. (2140)\nLit Ufl IIEVELOP VOIR FILM\nWe get the but lesrlfs ami lv;v.\nthem roi.-iy in 8 linuf''.\nFishing Tackle, camly, Book*-, et \u25a0\nC5TY DEI.G CO.\nNelson's DI\"Pn**in.*r Chemists\nThis f-'turp O.,:;, Sunday\nHARRISON LAKE TO\nHAVE NORTHWEST\nOUTBOARD RACING\nCELEBRATION AT YMIR MAY\n24. niC. ROCK DRILLINO CONTEST.\nBaseball, log *.-awlng and all other\n\u2022sports. Dance In the evening. Music\nby Trail Troubadours, five pieces,\n(2162)\nVisitors to Nelson on lYlday for\nthe Liberal gatherings In the afternoon and evening at the CanadUn\nlegion. Included Mr. and Mra. _E. E.\nCartwrlght, Erlckson, Mr. and Mri.\nFrank Putnam, Erlckson; and M.\nJ. B\">yd. C. F. Hayes, c. A. Bpeera\nand Hugh Taylor of Creston.\nThey report that the bloesom pe-\nttOrl tn the Creston valley will be\nat Its best at the weekend, and that\nprospects at present are for an\nunusually heavy yield of all tree\nfruits with the possible exception\nof pears.\nRailway Committee\nHas Still \"Closed\nDoor\" Discussions\nOTTAWA, May 13 (CP).\u2014Maintaining to the laat its well-established character a.-* the most combative, the committee on raJlwaya\nand shipping today concluded Its\npublic healings. Tliere remained\nseveral aesslons \"In camera\" when\nthe battlea Initiated ln the open\nfield will continue behind closed\ndoors. Of these the most bitter\nIs likely to be waged on the expense\n-\u25a0ocounts of higher officials of the\nCanadian National railways, full details of which were tabled yeeterday\nwithout being made public.\nProsperity and good weather aecin\nhave all the time and get eore\nwhe'i we don't.\nVANCOUVER, May 13\u2014The Pacific northwest outboard racing\nchampionships have definitely been\nawarded to Harrison Lake. British\nColiynbla, for Augruat 20 to 21, It\nwaa announced following a trip to\nSeattle by Commodore G. K. Wilson\nand Vice-com mod ore H. C. Jackson\nof the British Columbia Power\nBoat association to attend a P. N.\nO. A. meeting. Originally the northwest racing classic waa alated for\nLalte Sammamlsh aa In previous\nyears, but ln view of the handsome\npropoaala aubmitted by the Vancouver delegate*, the awltch In venue\nwas sanctioned.\nENJOY OCR WEEK-END ICE\nCREAM SPECIALS \u2014 FKt IT TEMPTATION, BOSTON FREEZE, PECAN\nj SURPRISE \u2014 THE OOLDEN (1ATB\nCAFE. (2155)\nI Don't mlsa valedictory Dance, Falr-\nI Tiew pariah Hall, Friday, May 20th\nat 0 p. m. Bigger and better than\never. The orcheatra, Mickey M. C.\nGents floe.- Ladiea 25s. (2133)\nWe are in the n.arr_et for atraw-\nberriea. raspberries, gooseberries,\nblackberries, cherries, plums, greengages, currant,, and crabapples. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (2082.\nCOLUMBIAN COLLEGE\nFACES FINANCIAL\nDIFFICULTIES\nNEW WESTMINSTER, May 13._\nThe problem of Columbian college\npioneer educational institution of\nNew Westminster, now faced with\nfinancial difficulties that may necessitate its closing, came before\nthla afternoon's sesalon of the Unit-\ned church conference' lu Queens\navenue United chur.h.\nThe annual report of the col-\nleg outlining It. present financial\nstraits ws.* presented by Rev. E. D\nBraden, Vancouver, chairman of the\nboard of directors.\nPhone\n35\nTAXI\nIII. Best of Sfrrlrt\nCareful, Courteous\nDrlTers\nHolloa Trad-dor Co., Ltd.\nYour\nWatch-Clock\nand\nJEWELRY REPAIRS\nwill receive prompt\nattention here.\nOur work is satisfactory\n- charges moderate\nE. Collinson\nJEWLLER\nC. P. R. Time Inspector\nThe\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\nl7F.Er.-ESn srECI.ILS\nAPRICOTS, :s, 3 tins (or ....*.\nPINEAPI'I.E, Wired, 3s, % tins\notursnuiii hearts, tins,\nEach 15c and\nCREAMERY BUTTER, Our\nSpecial, :i lbs. for \u2014 -\nFRESH CUT SIDE BACO.N\nPer pice, 11). ._._ ___.\nSliced, lb. - -\nSALMON. Tall cone, fancy\npack. , for \t\nSALMON, Sockeje halres,\n4 fnr -.\nCATSUP, larue bottle, each\nGRAHAM WAFERS, lar.e\nbox \u2014 \u2014 ,\nSODA BISCUITS, per PWt. ...\nPEKO TEA. Our Special\n3 lbs. for - 1.\nLV.CI* -VIC. ORANGES,\n4 doz. for n 1.\nPEANUT BUTTER, W. lb.\nSlass Jar _ _._\nBI UK P'llHON TEA or\nCOFFEE, per lb \u201e\nBF.'iKlST HONEY, fl-lb. tin\n9 enns CHOICE KTKINO\nBEANS or PEAS fdr _ 1.\n8 can CHOICE TOMATOES\nor CORN fnr _ .\n- -_., ... ,,,.\u2022- shrimps for .\nLOOANBERR1ES, fancy,\n3 cans for -.. .\n4 cans fancy PEACHES for .\n2 lbs. Fill BISCUITS for \t\n3 cans TOMATO SOUP for __ .\nPIIONE 110\nDeliveries 9 a.m. to S p.m.\nSPEND YOUR SUNDAY AT AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS. THE NATURAE HOT MINERAL WATER IN\nTIIE SWIMMING POOL AND CAVES\nWILL DO YOU GOOD. OOOD MEALS\nAT ALL HOURS HIRING THE\nDAV. 60c. .fie, AND fl. ALSO\nAFTERNOON TEA SERVED. UNDER\nTHE NEW MANAGEMENT OF A. A.\nVASSAR. (JIM)\nCARD OF THANKS\nI. O. Johnson nnd daughters,\nDoris of Trail, and Mrs. K. Gray of\nPrlnoeton, B. C, wish to thank\ntheir many friends for kindness\nand sympathy extended to them ln\ntheir recent bereavement, the loss\nof a loving wife and mother. They\nalso wish to thank their friends for\nthe many beautiful floral tributes.\n(2163)\niiiiiiiiminfinuiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiniitiuii\nI REDUCED PRICES AT THE\nI TROUBADOUR DANCE TO-\n_\u2022 HIOHT IN TIIE EAOLE HALL. \u25a0-\n5 LADIES 25c AND GENTS 80c. _i\n| , (2I\u00ab) |\n.TJiiiiiiiiiiiiMlliiillllllllllllillillliiiiiiTi\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nSTAR\nA GROCERY\n.oi.es 10 and ll\n*\nMatinee 2 p. m.\nNight 7 and 9 p. m.\nLAST SHOWING\nWallace Beery\nand\nJackie Cooper\nIn\n'The Champ\nA PICTURE THAT WILL\nLIVE IN YOUR HEART\nFOREVER.\n; -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u2014\u2014- - - -- - \u25a0\t\nCOMING, MONDAY, TUESDAY\nand WEDNESDAY\nMARLENE DEITR1CH\nand\nCLIVE BROOK\nIn .\n\"Shanghai Express\"\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_05_14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0404970","@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":"1932-05-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1932-05-14 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\/1.0404970"}