{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0402281":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-09-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1925-04-24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0402281\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" ROAMS\nS FROM\nTO HAU\n.'-?\"\nIVko WiU Got Ex-Provincial\nVotes? \u2022 Conservatives\nSesPribery\nGENERAL McBAE'S\nSHADOW LOOMING\nSeven Opposition Orators\nView With Alarm on\nHilltops\nORAND FORKS. B.C.. April 2J.\u2014\nProvincial Issues have been relegated to the background In the fight\nhere, and today charges by R. H.\nPooley, opposition leader, and R. L.\nMsltlanU, provincial president of the\nConservative party, that Liberal\ncabinet members Are attempting to\nbribe the electors, are holding the\nattention of the voters.\n'.Minister Hints tu Inducements\njjM a meeting Tuesday night Hon.\nAf M. Manson, attorney-general, told\nthe audience there would be u\nbetter chance of the district receiving appropriations from the public\npurse If D. McPherson, the Liberal\ncandidate,' were  elected.\nAt Oreenwood the previous night\nHon. J. D. McLean declared he\nwas s'ttlng on the treasury box, and\nhe knew the cliliens ot that place\nwanted an addition to their hospital.\nHe Intimated that if proper representations wer. made. It might be\npossible to hare hlm lies from the\ntreasury, strong box long enough\nto perm't th. necessary money to\nb\u00bb   secured. v. \u25a0 \u2022\" \u2022 . \u2022\nPooler Condemns Tactics\nTn^JWWStiSWIS \u00ab,*>\u00bb. Wty\u00ab\")t^f\nnr We'en\u00abo*6dlaat night by the Conservative leader,. wh. charged thnt\nthe .strongest kind of condemnation\nt!(e\u00bb Wert notllirit more than bribery and Intimidation, Mr. Pooley\ntold the elector. Of Oreenwood that\nthe effort to frighten them Into\nvoting (or th. L'beral candidate by\nholding out . threat of lean yearn\nto come If represented by a Conservative, was A bogey. Opposition\nmembers shared In public expenditures] In resoeet to road work on\na mileage basis.'\nlie told of the planner In which\nslm'lsr promises had been made ut\nNelson when Hon. John Oliver wits\na- candidate. He declared it was\na md state of affairs when the public monies should be ottered In such\nI a manner ln an effort to win nn\nelection.\nJ. W.  Jones,  M.P.P., South Okanogan went after the financial record of the government, and charged\n.     that   prior   to   the   general   election\nof last year, hundreds ot men had\nbeen put to work on roads, and were\nemployed  until the day otter  election.   Work was stopped In ninny Instances, and  had   nevcer  been  com-\n1     plcted meaning th. loss of thousands\nupon   thousands   of   dollars   ot   th\nmoney   of   the   taxpayers.\nAt    Rook    Creek    yesterday    Mr.\n)    Manson,    Hon.    W.    H.    Sutherland\nand Dr. MacLean addressed a large\nmeeting.     They   Impressed   on   the\nelectors   that   ths   Provincial   party\nIr    members,  led  by  Mr.  Creery,   were\nunitedly   behind  the  Oliver  udmln-\nl    Istration, and- approved of the man- j\nner  In  which   th.  government  hud;\ncarried on.    They usked former ad-1\nI  hsrents of  the third  party   to  follow the example of their representatives in  the  legislature,  and  vote\n'     for Mr. McPherson, the Liberal cun-\n\/.  didate.\nMcPherson Promises Sew Terms\nMr    McPherson   told   his   Orand\nForks audience  he  had  the  assurance   of   the   government   that   the\n* difficulties of the farmers on\nlands served by the recently completed Irrigation system, would obtain, rcllet.    The provincial  govern-\n\u00bb ment, he stated, had agreed to ad-\n, vance the irrigation board 16000 to\ntake up the bunk overdraft and\npay outstanding debts, had deoldod\nto extend th. period of payments\nto not less than 10 years or more\nthsn 40 and would dollars a moratorium until JMoery. 1U7 on capital   account    payments    from    the\n* farmers.   -He  Intimated   the    merest\n' .continued on Page Two.l\nANATOLE  DE  MONZIE\nSuccessor to Ktienne Clementel us\nminister of finance in \u2022 the now defunct Herrlot government, and up-\npolntee of premier fitrnleve for the\nportfolio of public Instruction In'the\nnew French cabinet. He planned u\ncapital levy  of  10 per cent.-\nSEATTLE JAILS\nFRISCO TRIO OF\nBANK SUSPECTS\nAre Charged With Complicity in Bank Robbery at\nNanaimo\nWERE PLANNING TO\nFREE THREE OTHERS\nHad Guns Ready for British Columbia Police Inspector\nBulgarian Premier\nAmong the Wound\nTWO DEATHS\nFROM HEAT IN\nMIDDLE WEST\nMontana Digs Itself Out of\nSpring Blizzard; Texas\nPrays\nCHICAUO, April li. \u2014 Middle western eietce -owelterrd In n^irtMireaklnff\nheat for April .today, while Montana\nduK   Itself out   of u  spring  *now*torm.\nAt the name time, section** uf South\nDbkota, ind Nibrutika were heavily\ndamngtd by a severe wind and ruin-\nstorm while In crtain parts of Texan\nprayers were offered for ruin to help\nthe cotton crop.\nTwo      Sit   Trout   >Mt\nThe noarlng mercury broke, thf heal\nncord t'\u00ab>r April lit Chicago, where It\nwent io Mi ut i pm: al Milwaukee,\nwhero It reached *\u00bbl .two heat prostrations wen- reported. Ft. I'aul, whleh\nrt ported an 80*degrt'e temperature at\nii.,on. also reported two deaths In\nHennepin county, attributed to the\nheat. While In Omaha M* degrees wan\nreached-\nlniltuna mid (southern Michigan were\nin the grip of the hent wave, Indian-\napulls reporting n temperature of ss\ndegrees, and southern Michigan tempera turea  rung Ing  from  \u00bb7  degrees.\nThrough nm*'t of ih. unseasonably\nwarm weather urea, storms were expected tonight, with cooler weather tomorrow.\nMontana Traffic \u2022 Demoralised\nni'TTB, Mont., April 23,\u2014 Swept\nli-j the most sev,crv sprtin? snowstorm\nir Its history,. iupUul Montana .tonight\nwas blanketed with snow, whleh\ni niched a depth of IT Inches In Butte.\nTransportation (raffle was demoralised, telegS raph and telephone wires\nv.* re down for several hours, \"and nc\\-\niral small towns were completely cut\noff from communication.\nKBATTLK. April 2J.\u2014Three more\nsuspects In the $42,000 Nanaimo. B.C.,\nbunk robbery on December 12, are In\nthe Seattle city jail, waiting Identification by witnesses from Canada.\nThe disclosure was made today by\nBet Puttersun and T. H. Ross,\ncrown counsel, followed by dispatches\nfrom Victoria, announcing that information hud been sworn out\ngainst the men.\nThey are named in the Information us:\nE.   O'Donncll.   who   is   held   ln   the\nIty  Jail.  II   is   believed,   as   Kd   Gorman,   aged   2S,   a   clerk.\nK. Wyllys, wlio is held as Alfred\nCastro,  aged   24.   laborer.\nK. F. Murray, known as Jamea\nHums, nged  23. a  sailor.\nFind  Armament Cacho\nLinking of the three men arrested\ntoday, lo tho three Nanaimo robbery\ndtfemlunts In Jail here who ure\nfighting extruiliition to British Columbia, lends officials to believe that\nan. rlabonite plan to rescue some\nui the ' alleged gang from jail has\nbeen nipped tin lhe bud, in view of the\nfact thut 500 rounds of ammunition,\ntwo MtwtU-pff shotguns, and a half\ndoien automutlc pistols were taken\nat the place of lhe luteal arrests.\n\u2022When Sheriff'<-lrfdtt\"'Btnrwlrh nn-\nnoiineed that word hnd reached him\nthai a dangerous gang wus getting\nready' .to deliver Thomas Johnson,\nWilliam Bugley and Harry Stone,\nNanaimo suspect prisoners here in\nthe county jail, tho Information specified part of the gang would work\nfrom  Hun  Francisco.\nIt Is claimed that lhe guns and\nammunition taken today with the arrest of the men are trom San Francisco, and that the three men are\nknown to the police of that city.\nPltdfta Protect Johnson\nThe word lhat, reached the sheriff\nwiih to the effect that Johnson particularly Would be rescued, because\nof some gang pledge protecting hlm.\naud that a gun fight would be staged\nby   tlie   purl   of   the   gang   ut   liberty\n.CAZAKOFF SAYS\nREADY MIGRATE\nSASKATCHEWAN\nNine Hundred Ready to Go\nWhere     Treated\n:-,,\u00ab y, \u25a0 \u2022 Better     . \u25a0;. {fl;\nPRAIRIE MINISTER\n!  ISSUES A WARNING\nMarchioness Is\n-  Sued lor Divorce\nALEXANDER TZANKOFF\nPremier of liulEiiriii, wan amimK\nthose wounded when un ln*>rmtl machine was detonated In Ihe ettthdrul\nof  Hvetl  Krai  ut  Sofia,   killing  110,\nJURY ACOUITS\nCHANG SING OF\nLEW'S DEATH\n\"Conspiracy to Hang Him\"\nTheir Meaning, Says\nJudge\nWill Have No Special Treatment From Others in\nSaskatchewan\nALIBIS SWORE HE\n.._...^W4S.^^E,CAJFE\nVerdict Reached in Half an\nHour; Leaves Mystery\nUnsolved\nVA.WOl.'VBR, April 21 Chan;;\nSing. Chinese resilient of Victoria,\nwas thi* evening found mil guilty of\nthe murder of David Lew, prominent\nChinese merchant here. *The Jury returned a verdict 35 minutes after retiring.\nDavid Lew mhi shot to \u00abl\u00abmv> on\nPender street, in Chinatown. i\u00abi the\nevening of September l'4 last, as he\nemerged frum a restaurant with* a\nfriend.\nThe    verdict    leaves    unsolved     tbe\nwho  particularly  had   marked  Sheriff j mystery us to who shot  David  1.\nStarwloh,   Inspector  Crulckshanka   of | Prisoner  Totters   From   Box\nthe      British      Columbia      provincial\npoliee. and Scuttle officers, In case of\na battle.\nVictoria Sends Papers\nVICTORIA, April 23.\u2014Necessary\ndocuments In connection with the arrest 'for British Columbia authorities\nin Heattle. of three suspected participants in the Nanaimo bank robber), have been forwarded to Seattle,\naccording to Col. .!. II. McCullen,\nprovincial police superintendent.\n>\nI >\ni \\\n(Contlnusd on P\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab '\nBarn'nm Buys Trad\n\\,to Preserve Forest\n'\u25a0]'..' HonmTehs, PHteyty\nVICTOH1A, April II.\u2014A\nstand of Vancouvsr Islund\ntimber will b\u00ab purchsssd by\n\u2022Frsnk J. BarnJum, wealthy\nMontreal mtrchant, to preserve\nin a park \u00abs an example to\nposterity of ths tall monarchs\n[hat existed In British Columbia befors thsy wers Isvslled\nby ths woodsman's ass. It\nmen announwd hsrt today.\n_____     'BAD INDIAN' OF\nCOUNCIL BALKS      i     WOODSFOR JAIL\nDelbridge Demands Board j More Charges\nBe Fired; Bar Directors\nfor Manager\n|     POUT ARTHUR, April 2J\u2014Frank\nMichaud. \"bad Indiun of the Woods,\"\nwho   throughout   the   winter   terrorized    the    little    fishing    settlement j\nof   Port   MacDirmid,   on   Luke  Nlgi- J\ngon.    waa    arrested    yesterday.    He\nwas  sentenced  to   one  year   impris- j\nonment on charges of currying fire- j\narms and operating a still.\nMichaud at the conclusion of his :\nsentence will be arm gned on a j\ncharge   of   supplying   liquor   to   ln-{\nVAXOOrVBR. April 21.\u2014The move\nto grunt a loan of J 10.000 to Ihe exhibition association got a severe bump\nfrom the city council, and was deferred, several aldermen declaring\nthey wouhl not vote the money until\nthey saw the new men who will run\naffairs. The money is needed to build\nn stand to replace that destroyed by\nfire. , ,.\nC. C.  Delbridge,  member of the  In-   dl*nM'\nqulry commit toe. chnrged that  Ptesi- ]\ndent Hrown and directors hnd secured i\nlMitrounge   indirerily   through   eon ner-\ntion  wilh   the  fair,  nn.l  had   \"milked   chaud'a   tent   in   the    bush.     They\nthe    exhibition    dry.\"        He     Urged     dls- I #....\u00ab.I     mu*h     hv-*vn-    nil    nn     Imnm. I\nmissal of Hrown and the other dire\n  j woods,     came     across     the     Indian\nI crouching    behind    a    tree,    with    a\nWhen  the verdict  was pronowired,\n(.'hang * SitiK tottered trout the box\nand was immediately surrounded by\nhi*   friends.\nMr. Justice Mu'Dona'd. In summing up. told the Jury that lo acquit\nthe accused they must conclude that\nthree or four Chinese witnesses were\ndeliberately conspiring to have Chung\nSing hanged.   .\nA Triple Alibi\nVANCOl'VKlt, April 23.- The defence in the Chang Sing murder lease\nsprang a surprise yesterday \"when\nthree China men swore, ut the time\nof the murder, that they were playing cards with Chung In a restaurant\nfrom which David Lew had emerged\nand had been shot. They added that\nthey heard the shots, and thought\nthem   fire   era**ki*rw.\nReport Japanese Is\nMurdered on Island;\nCountryman Is Held\nVICTORIA. April 23.\u2014A -Wr*'\nrvfiort of Ilk\" murder of a\ntlaiHiuc**- ut IN-rl Alice, on ll\u00bbc\nwest coast of Vancouver Islund.\nhas been ivcched at Ihe Victor-\nrla ofricc vf tin* provincial   \\\u00bbi-\nUw.\nThe only liifiirmutloti avail-\nable ul hcadininrtccH tiMlay wns\nthat V. isojama bail Ik-cii killed,\nand that au imiucM would bo\nheld  thin aftcriH>on.\n,1. Yainato In Im*1ii'j licit! la\nfutinntioii with  tho rase.\n\\\nC.ltA.ND f\\)UK8. It. C. April-23.\u2014\n\"It nn'Hns ruination.\" exclaimed \\V, M.\nCazakoff. Houkhohor business agent.\nas he watched hundreds of parcels\nof goods and chattels seized by the\nBritish \u2022 Columbia government sold\nat a twjblle auction on Wednesday\nto H-itlsfy court fines and costs\namounting to more than $4000, following the refusal of the sect to\nsend  their children  to school.\nThe Doukhobor leader declared he\nwus willing to set a price on the\nOrand Forks holdings, sell out, and\nmove the JiOO members of the colony\nto Saskatchewan, where they were\nassured of more favorable treatment.\nT would sell and be done I with\nOrand Forks.\" he declared, with emphasis.\n\"Would the people consent to\nmove?\"   he   waa   asked.\n\"As soon as I signed the bill of\nsale they would go,\" he said.\nLatta  Mays   \u00bb\u00a9  Fromlaea   Mat*\nHKOINA.   April   23.   \u2014 With   respect\nto   Mr.   Cautkoffa   statement,   Hon.   9.\n,,,   Latta,   minister   of   education   for\n]Sn skat cite wan,   said  tonight:\n'The government haa hot giveh to\nnry class or sect, or to any Individual\nfor thst matter, any assurnaw o( \u00bbp*i\ncial, .maiUn.ni 'of-.-aar< WtkL' If the\nleference be to the matter of attend'\nlug school, aa the dispatch. \u2022#\u2022!\u00ab\u2022: ta\nInfer, F must say very plainly that I\nnever at any time assured Mr. Caia\nkoff. or anybody else, that any ape\nelal treatment or consideration would\nbe given to the British Columbia\nOcukhobors should they return* to Bes-\ni, itchewan.\nIf they ever do. they will. In thia\nvt la' all other respects, be treated\nJust un any other citizens are treated.\nI do not know whether they will aak\njjr  expect  anything   more   than   thla.\n\"In any case, they will be subject\nl\u00ab the observance of the school law,\nan they will be subject to the obwrv-\narice of any other law, Just aa they\nv.ne before they left tho province of\nDrltlah  Columbia,\"\nWouldn't Blow Up Prtmlir\nVICTORIA, April ::i \u2014 No good\nliiulihobor would think of blowing up\nIreniU-r Oliver or doing other physical\ninjury tu hlm, or setting1 fire to his\nheme, according t*\u00bb a statement sent\nhere today by Porto Kico, B.C., Doi|ka.\nThis statement denies that Doukhobors were responsible for the black-\nhand letter st-nt the premier lu their\nname last  week.\nPhysical violence to public men ia\naltogether against Poukhobor principles,   the   .statement   explains.\nPolice are still Investigating the\ntiHntlty *>f the writer of the black-\nhand   not*',   who   Is   In   Victoria,   and   Is\nTORTURES WRING\nCONFESSIONS IN\nBULGAR CAPITAL\nBastinado Breaks Bones of\nFeet   State . British\nMembers   -\nTHE    MARCHIONESS\nQUEENSBERRY\nOF\nIs Im'Hik sued for divorce\" by hor\nhusbiind in an undefended suit, which\nnumes- Sir James Dunn, a Canadiun\nfinancier from the maritime*, us Co\nreHt-jndent.  ,\nALL BUT ONE OF\nLEADERS 18 DEAD\nThousand Passed Through\nOne Police Station in\na Night\nPRINCE RIMES\nWHEN NEPTUNE\nOFFERS IE\nMuch Fun When Repulse\nCross** \"Une\"; Hundreds\nAre pucked\nABOAItD H.M.8. REI'L'LSK. April\n23.-Vrh\u00ab ancient- ceremonies* of the\nnea attendant upon croswinR the\nequator. Inspired the Prince of\nWales today to. expreaa himself in\npoetry.\nThe prince und bin ataff were\nhighly amused w th the lime-honored customs thut were curried out\nwhen the ship* crossed the  line.\nHundred* of members of the\ncrew who were making their first\ntrot-slug-, were sent flying into a\ntank; and ducked.\nTho prince received an address\nfrom \"Father Neptune,\" wherein\nhe offered the hand of his \"daughter\"\u2014a green gowened lad with a\nfighting face\u2014to the he r of the\nBritish   throne.\nThe prince expressed his appreciation in a verse of hla own composition.\nLast Thursday J. G. Burke.\ndlan agent, accompanied by\nnumned      policeman.      visited      ^   A'\u201eman   fYhoSe Car\n[found   mat*h   brew ng   on   un   Inipro-\ni vised   stove,   and,   In   searching   the\nMAY PUT A LIMIT\nTO ORATORY FLOW\nSOMA. April 23.\u2014Traveler* returning from the provinces report\noulet throughout Bulgaria. \u2022 but ut\nBlack sea ports numerous -discoverlea\nof dangerous explosives have heen\nmade. The explosives are believed\nto have been imported from Russia.\nA careful watch la baing kept along\nThe Bulgarian coast by motor boats\nand seaplanes, as further.attemnts to\nland arms and ammunition are feared.\nThe allied ambassadors having\ngranted Bulgaria permission to Increase tier army, the enlistment of\nsoldiers Is being\"cartied out \"throughout the country. Thg civilian population shows aagernela .to 'assist ths\nforces of law nnd order,,, und -Sofia\nis  guarded   at  nighj   by   p^flltia.\nAmid n score of conflicting rumors, '\nIt is wild on good authority that the\ngovernment has succeeded In traclnf\nvirtually all of the consplratora Implicated in the cathedral 'outrage.\nSeveral of them hava been shot and\nothers captured have made such\ncomplete avowals that the. task of\nthe police in rounding UP tn* remaining conspirators ahe*uld be comparatively easy.\nMany Small Greups CMera-tt*\nThu plotters worked lit ajkMl groups\nof from five to 10 men. the .reapec-\nt4ve groups not knowing the Identity\nof lhe others. It w\u00bba the work of\none group to ma^Ufavlune explosives.\nanother to rarrj* out the, assassinations, n third tu Mow up buildings,\na fourth to spread propaganda, and\na fifth to bribe persons likely to be\nuseful. In the exp'neion In the cathedral the combination proved altogether successful.\n.Ml those involved In the plot had\nbeen notified lhat about April 1* a\ntrcu.eni'cns explosion would be heard\nin Sofia und would be the signal for\nthe beginning of a reign of terror.\nThe cathedral outrage occurred on\nthai date, but as the principal gov.\nem ment officio's escaped Injury, the\ncourage nf Ibe maturity of the cin-\nsplrntor* failed nnd they did not fulfill the tusks allotted to them.\nPerpetrators Failed  in  Oataway\nTh*' actual  perpetrators of lb** outrage   Intended   lo   leave   the   country\nmum dlalely     afterward,     but     th.lr\nplans miscarried and they were for**ed\nio take refuge In various places previously   chosen.    There  tht)'  P\"'   \u2022'!\u00bb\nstrong resistance,  hut all hut one of\nthem  have already  perished.\nl.ulg.nia  is now being governed  by\n.CnnnniKMl   \u00abn   oaee   *'\nndei\ni.bsfi\nIt    l\u00bb\naid\nCommons Committee Plan\nFixes   Thirty   Minute\nStandard\n'FAITH HEALER'\nSTAYS IN JAIL\nCounsel's Plan to Have Him\n\"Deported\" Fails of Its\nObject\nOTTAWA.\nbarliumeni\nuver ,st>\\ el:i\nthing ol' Hi\nA Hpeeiitl\nhas under\nwhleh will\nminutes, f\nlender*.\nExceptiuu\nease pf a i\nThen the n\nliur    the     ii\nUS.\u2014Binms\natury.    extending\nmay   soon   la\nlimit\na'ept\nspeeches\nspeeeht\nnil\n\u00bb SO\ni    ol\nmill,.,,   has   n\nnrk. and il\u00bb  I\nhave   lu   lie\nl.efun*     bt\nSent Man to Cot\nReleased on Bail\nApplicants for Manager\nVA.VCOrVISR. April SS.\u2014\u25a0 Six ap-\nplications have been received for the\nposition of manager of the Vau-ouver\nexhibition. Th<- board of control\nhas decided the man to be appointed\nbecomes permanent if he makes a\nsuccess th Is yeur. H. H. Itolston,\nformer manager, and nil tbe directors\nare barred from the  position,\nrifle   at   his   shoulder.\nInvestigation showed tnat the\n.vcnpoit had Jammed after the trigger   had   been   released.\nQuash Beer Selling    .\nConviction Based on\nOnly Spotters9 Word\nVANCOUVER, April 23.\u2014Da-\nscribing Liquor act operatives as\n\"flyby-night, short-t\u00abrm officers,\"\nJudge Caylsy quashed the con*\nvlction ef Mrs. Ceoilia Dssleng-\nechampa for eel ling beer, which\nwas baaed wholly en Ihe word\nof two spotter*.\nMade $90 a Week, \\\niVonf tor Family;       \\\nYear Hard Labor \\\nMONTREAL, April 23\u2014 Andrew\nSts. Maris, wh* deserted his wife\nand childrsn seme time seo, and\nwho was arrfested at Calgary,\nwas ssntsneed te ons ysar with\nhard labor by Judge Enright yesterday. Ths evidsnee showed that\nSt*. Marie had obtained a position\nat Canary which paid him ISO\na week. He had not sent any\nmoney U hi* family or 1st thsm\nknow wnor* hs w*s.\nVANCOUVER, April 23, \u2014\nCharged with driving to the common dangi.tr, after his car had\ncollided with that of W. E.\nMouldy of Port Coquitlam, send-\nin* th* latter to ths hospital\nwith injuries, and receiving many\ncuts himself, Lieut. A. L. Morfee, noted airman of Jericho\nBeach station, today was released\non   bail.\nMorfte a month aga , had a\nmarvellous escape from de*th\nwhsn ths plan* h* was piloting\ncollided with soother at Camp\nBorden, th* two twin in the other\nmachine being killed, and Morfee\nplaning to  safety.\nVAXCOUVBH. April 21.\u2014Two days-\nfreedom  when   h\u00bb  broks  away   from\nOakalla prison while serving time for\nshoplifting, today cost William Fugu\nthree months additional. \u25a0\u2014\u25a0-\nVAXCOUVEK,    April    21.\u2014W.    A.   \"ur\nAnderson,   alius   Dr.   Martin   L.   Bel-   \u25a0)1>'\nfoul, ur rested  here lufct   Friday upon       The   con\nn   Detroit   request,   must   remain   In   plcted Us \\\nlhe  custody   of   local   police   pending   tlons   will\nextradition hearing, Mr. Justice  Mor-   the     horn-*\nriaon   *>?   the    supereme   court   or-   fectlve\ndered    today. j \t\nBelford's release wns sought  under j     VAN-AU'VKl;\nhabeas   corpus   proceed ngs,   and   his j of   the    voting   on\ncounsel suggested that he be  turned   church  union\nover tn the  Immigration  authorities, j rlau  church   are\nbut   his   lordship   declared    he   had   for and   \u25a0'\u00bb;  ayain\nI no   material    before    him    to    prove I  _,\nIthat   Belford's   deportation   had   been!\n'ordered. |\nNew    habeas    corpus    proceeding*\nwilt    be    Initiated    hnmedlately. \\\nBelford's coun*el Intimated that j\ntoday's hearing foreshadowed a keen ,\nbattle im the part of Belford to.\nrt rev nil h's return to Detroit under I\noust o*ly.\nis also made lu lb*'\nlotion oi non-confidence.\nover will not be limited,\ninlster    speiikinK    in    re\nel\niiiu-\necommenda-\nipproved by\ncoming     *f-\nApril    2\u00bb.\u2014Itesulti\nthe question >\u2022( I\nthe Kirat I'rcbyte- j\nannounced   as   1Uj\nAUNT HET\nfeel superior l*\nI I wnt never\nunt iiiiiir    ib \u25a0\u00ab*rlln'\nheard\ntheir\n\\Dutch Buyer Coming\nto Get Concentrates\nfor Dutch Smelters\n\" WIMMXPBQ, April 33\u2014With the\nhope of finding1 **\"*\u2022 load and\nceppsr available la good qaaatt-\ntlt* in British Colombia for \u00ab-\nport to Dutch smelting plant*,\nBoger B- Bnmechwlg of AmstWf-\ndam, OireotoT of the V. T. BrU\nMlntrnl oempany, is on hi* war to\nth* coast. Hi has Juat returned\nfrom making oontracts with Soath\nAmsrloaa miners, and hope* to fet\n\u00bb\u2022 balance of hi* req\u00abir*m\u00abt*\nU Brttlah  OolamWa, -* '\nEngages Boy to\n,   Watch for Cops;\nBurglar Caught\nj MONTUKAL. April 23.\u2014\nWhii** Maurice Cote, alias Kaf-\nfar. broke Into the drug store\nof A. Blssonnette, Beaublen\nstreet, and stole all he could\ncarry from cust) register and\nshow case**, a small boy kept\nu  lookout   [or  the   police.\nIt wus the suspicious actions\nof the boy tbat attracted the\nattent nn uf the -police, and\nCote wus cuught Just as he\nwas heaving his bag of loot\nout  of  a   back   door.\nCote engaged the services\nof the boy toe 26 cents, two\nbags uf candy and a toy\npistol.\nTlie Weather\niupcrsturvs hetow n*s tf*r thd\nending yesterday sftirnooc at\nVICTOIIIA.   Apr 1\nit.\u2014Kelson  anrt\nlelnlty;    (lenerully\nfair    with\nrrost\nt   night.\nMill.\nMux,\nNELSON   \t\n...     II\n\u2022 1\nX'lclorlu   \t\n      II\n14\nVsnoouvtr    \t\n      31\n14\nKamloups     \t\n....     11\nII\nllittkervllli'    \t\n      24\n44\nl'rlnce  llupi'rt   . .\n      IH\n41!\nKstevan   \t\n      II\nId\nCallury   \t\n      12\n41\n....     44\nID    '\nI'ortlund   \t\n      4J\nt.H\nh'nn    Francisco    .\n      41\nII\nShuttle   \t\n....  . 4J   .\nia\nSpokane   \t\n....     4!\n\u2022i\nPsnt'cton \t\n      14\n64\nVsrnon \t\n      II\nVe\nOrand   l-'orks   ..\n....     It\n\u20221\nKaslo     \t\n      40\nII\nCranbrook    ....\n....    14\n\".\nEdmonton  \t\n....     4*\n41\nJrlnct   Albert   .\n '14\nII\n*\u2022;\u25a0;\n-J\n Pfiw\niiihyuiniiiuw niUWli^Jiii.iii _ ..\n- TWTsr*- \u25a0\u00bb*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1825\nGmrff Benwell, Proprietor\n1     The Premier Hotel of die Interior\nABCRICAN PLAN RATE*, %3JX TO f5M\n\u2022  | Roomi with Running Water and Private Baths,\ngbadqtnrten for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN   HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHI  MOST COMFORTABLE  ROTUNDA  IN   THI  OITY\nltUMB \u2014 T. H. lortet, Vernon; o.\nIdtwrenoe, J. Cecil Stuart. Len Norrlx.\nAl Field, H. A. TriiHwell, Vancouver!\n>*. H. Thornblll, Montreal; Percy\nCharmund,    London,   Eng.;    James   F.\nClark, Ht. Steplien: A. McQueen. KahIo;\nMr.. Henderson Cleland. Mljw Hen-\nd'-r.on Cleland. Crawford Bay: W.\nBatea. Winnipeg; o. A. Uroceiick, U.\nH.  MaeKay,  Trail.\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nDaylight Samplt Room, ter\nCommercial Man.\nOice Toa Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nOueen'sBotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold watar In eteerj room.\nBteam heated.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIV, B'ocki Eaat of Pott Office\nSteam   heated.    Hot  and   cold\nwater.   Rooma hy day or week.\nAlso Furnished  Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nQUEENS \u2014 J. F. Maroloff. Bonnlnu-\nton;    L   A.   Beveretle,   Vancouver;   P.\n\u25a0 T. Cork, Trail; T. Ole Gordon, Hall.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nTwo  block!  from   Depot\nBteam Heated.   By Day, Week or\nMonth.   Hot and cold running* water.\nFor Your Comfort\nJ. A.  KERR, Prop.\nSAVOY \u2014 Mike  Daniel?.   Klmberlev.\nTl.   h.  Shaw,  Vancouver;   Mr   anil   Mrs,\nSlcne and   family.  Trail;  Mr.   and   Mrw.\nThomaa   Ralph.   Rossland;   H.   A.   Hul-\n; Men,  New  Westminster.\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station.\nRooma at Reasonable  Rate*\nH. DUNK, Proprieter\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nIK Vernon Street  Eaat\nOnly brick hotel ln city,    steam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean aud American plana\nOCCIDENTAL   HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER. Preprietar\nThe home of  plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort\nffs serve the best meals ln Nelaon\nIt'a tha cook.\nMRS.   MALLETTE\nAnnounces   ths    Reopening    of\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nVsrnon   Street Phone  tK\nCompletely   renovated.    Thirty  comfortable   rooms.\n\"A Home for the World at Reasonable\nPrices.\"\nNelsons Best Cafes\nWhsn   at   Nslson,   Eat   at  tha\nGolden Gate Cafe\nOur   motto   la   Cleanliness.   Quality\nand Service.    All White  Help.\nMeals.  30c  end   Up\n_ \t\nWhile  in  Nelson,  Eat at\nTHE VETS CAFE\nTho  bent   plueo lo oat   In  town.\nMeals   33*:   and   li|>.      l\"ish   nnd\nChips a specialty--Willi  coffee.\nHitc;  tu luke home,  ilUc.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT.  MADDEN,  Prep.\nStaam-hsatsd  Rooms by tha  Day,\nWeek  ar  Month.\nEvary consideration  shown  to\ngueeta.\nCor. Bsksr and Ward Sts.  Nelson\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320   Bsksr  Street,. Nelion,   B.C.\nOPEN   DAY  AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch  35c\n6:30 to 6:00 p.m., Supper  35c\nPhons  154\nJIAPIiKN \u2014 Charles Mmlmroni\nJ (jahon. Klmtierley; P. r. Tin\nniati,  Spokane;  Uun  Barrett,\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL\nHas   reopened.     Clean,    nenllv\nkept  rooms.    Prices  reasonable.\nGive  its  a   trial.\nHORACE  LAPOINTE,  Prop.\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFlnest-rnuipprd restaurant In the\nrllv. cpPEN I'Ar AND NlflllT.\nSPECIAL- l.e Cream, Soda Water\nand Jlot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and cold water.\nWe   Cater   to   Private   Parties.\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nCompare. Then Select\nROYAL CAFE\nClastic    Restaurant\nRefinement  and  Delicacy   Prevails\nOPEN    DAY   AND    NIGHT\nI.iimlM'un,   11:30   I\u00ab\u00bb   L' Mc\nSpecial   Jamier*.   0;:;u   lu   H    35c\nWo  Spe< iallssc  in  I'hop  Kucy\nund  Noodles.\nPHONE   182\nUSING THE DICTIONARY\nOne Mother Says;\nOne df the most prominent appointments In our living* room is a\nlarge dictionary on a metal standard.\nMy children have learned to consult\nit from an early age, nnd delight in\nnothing more than an argument about\nthe spelling or pronunciation of a\nword, resorting to the dictionary for\nproof. This    ia    excellent   \"mental\npractice. In so many homos the\ndictionary is a small dusty volume\nstuck away in a corner.\nAlthough its harbor is closed approximately four months of the year\nby ice, Duluth is rated the second\nlargest cargo-shipping port of the\nUnited Slates.\nSTOP THAT COUGH\nNOW!      \u00ab\nWith a Few Dotes of\nDr. Wood's\nNorway Pine Syrup\nMrs. Alex Foster, R.R. No. J\nProton, Ont, writes:\u2014\"I took a\nsevere cold which settled on my\nlungs, and my cough was so bad\nat times, lt seemed ns If It were\ntearing my lungs to pieces. I Bent\nand got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and I got relief after\nthe first few doses, and by the time\nI had finished the rest of the bottle\nI was completely relieved of both\nmy cold and cough.\"\n\"Dr. Wood's\" has been on the market for the past 3.1 years; you don't\nexperiment with soma new and untried remedy when you buy It; put\nup only by The T. Mllburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nOne Thin Woman\nGained 10 Pounds\nin 20 Days\nSkinny Men Can\nDo the Same\nAll weak men and  women\nAll nervous men ond women\nAll skinny   men   and   women\nCan   grow   stronger,   healthier   nnd\nmore   vigorous    and    take    on   solid\nneeded flesh in :t0 days Just by taking\nMcCoy's   Cod   Liver   Oil   Compound\nT;il.lets four times a day\u2014as easy to\ntake as candy.\nAnd what a hit tliese flesh-producing tabids have made. One druggist\ntripled   his sales  in  one  week.\nBvery.MMiy knows that nasty-tasting,\ne\\ il-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vita User, flesh producer and\nhealth ercalor.\nHut who wants 1*\u00bb swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tub-\nleu\u2014M. Coy's Cod Uver* n.| Cm-\npound T.i Nets, are Just as good and\nho   easy   to   take.\nA box of till tablets for *0 cents,\nnnd if any skinny man or woman\ndoesn't Rain nt least ii pounds in ;i\u00bbi\ndays\u2014money back.   Ask Canada Drug\n,*,-    Hook   Co.,   1 Ic   Drug   Co.,   City\nDrug Co,, or any good druggist* anywhere  in  America.\nIte sine and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget\nthere'is nothing *>n earth so good to\nmake backward, listless, underweight\nchildren  grow  strong and  robust.\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER,  B. C.\nrishlng,  Boating,   B.thing,  Oolf,\nT.anls   Courts.\nrishlnr Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore la Connection.\nW.    A.    WARD.    Proprietor.\nDay, fa; w..k, SIT to (It. Special\nMonthly Sates.\nCREflTLYCUT\nThree Million Pounds Instead of Over Ten; Budget Thirty Millions\nDUBLIN, April 23.\u2014The Introduction In the dull yesterday of\nthe government's budget statement\ncreated exceptional Interest on the\npart of the  puhllc.\nFinance Minister Blythe announced\nthe estimated expenditures of the\ngovernment for next year would\nhe \u00a330,128,90. while the yield for\nlart year's tax revenue was \u00a323,303,-\n501). He explained, however, that\nu portion nf the expenditure for\nthis was abnormal and non-recurrent, and declared that it- ought to\nbe paid, not by taxation, but by\nborrowing. This abnormal and nun-\nrecurrent expenditure, the minister estimated at Just above \u00a36,000,-\n000. He said there would be about\n\u00a32,000,000 available for tax reductions.\nMr. Blythe said a shilling reduction ln the Income tax would bring\nthe Free Ktato tax six pence under\nthe British levels but that Winston\nChurchill, the British chancellor of\nthe exchequer, expected to reduce\nthe British tax six pence, which\nwould leave, the British and Irish\nIncome  tax   ratcH   equal.\nThe minister announced that, beginning next autumn, u factory\nwould be established In the Free\nState for the manufacture of beef\nsugar.\nArms Not Vet Surrounded\nAmong the Interesting points ln\nthe minister's statement which were\nreceived with unanimous favor by\nthe house were tiiat the army this\nyear would cost approximately \u00a33.-\n000,000 ds against J1O.5O0.0OO last\nyear, and that army expenditure\neventually would fall to about (\u00ab,-\n000,000.\nMr. Blythe explained that although\nfighting had ceased, arms had not\nyet been surrendered, und that this\nfact necessitated the maintenance\nof a force above normal requirements, as insurance against a renewal   of   organized   violence.\nBRITAIN HOLDS\nHER OWN STILL\nWORLJMRABE\nBritish Merchant's Word Is\nGood as His Bond, Says\nLondon Editor\nVANCOUVER,   April    JS.\u2014British\nmerchants nre holding their own\nthroughout the world, stated Walter\nL'ndley Jones, founder, nnd editor\nfor .18 yeurs or the .Mercantile\nOuurdiun of London, Kngland. who\nleft Vancouver this morning for\nthe east in the course of u round-\nthe-world survey of trade nnd commerce conditions. He is accompanied by his biot her, F. Hilary .Tones,\nwho is financial manager of the\nsame paper, having reached Vancouver earlier in the week on\nthe   Empress   of   ituss a.\nOrient    Dislikes   (tcriimny\nIn spite uf restlessness and unsettled conditions, which prevail in\nmany countries of the world today, Jlr. Jonea is convinced that\nultimately things will readjust\nthemselves:\n\"As Brlt'sheri we have nothing\nto fear from competition with other\ncountries,\" h<- hnid. \"The old saying that a Britisher's word Is as\ngood as his bond is as true today as\nit ever was. ' To be sure. Qcrman-\nmade goods have already made\ntheir appearance in India, but they\nare not to be found in Burma or\nihe Straits Sitllcmenfs. In China\nthe feeling toward Germany Is as\nantagonistic as ever, and there is\nno Herman toy to he found In\nJapan.\"\n\"Speaking broadly lhe general feeling seems to be that until Germany\nbarns to piny the game Internationally and commercially, no particular\nanxiety will be shown to do business   with   her.\n\"India, like Canada, H of course,\nsuffering from the existing tariff.\nFor years I havo been converted to\nthe doctrine of the preferential tariff within the Empire, and 1 urn a\nfirm believer In u self-supporting\nEmpire, which must Inevitably control   the   trade   of   the   world.\"\n-#\u00bb**-\nCABINET ROAMS\nVALLEYS FROM\nHALI TO HALL\n(Continued from Paw One)\npayments might also be deferred,\nproviding approved improvements\nwere made to the individual holdings, which are securities upon which\nthe money was advanced for the big\nproject.\nlawmakers Ix-arn Geography\nOno thing Is certain the legislators cannot in future claim\nignorance of the, geography of\nthe district for, with half the\ncabinet roam ng the valleys from\nschoolhouse to schoolhouse, addressing the free and unti'am-\nmellel voter in his native habitat, and VV. A. MacKenzle, W. K.\nEsling, Arthur Cocmane, H. D.\nTwigg and Otto Bruhn, Conservative members, under Harry\nPooley himself, opposition leader, .and Pat Maitland viewing\nwith alarm from every hilltop,\nevery foot of the combined riding   is   being   covered.\nMcltae's Shadow\nWhile both sides are ostensibly\nwooing the electors at large, there\nis nervousness in both camps. There\na a shadow across the otherwise\nsunny political landscape as viewed\nby government and opposition alike.\nThe shadow is that of no less a\nperson than the Late Provincial\nparty leader. Doukhobors, Irrigation,\nhospitals and the like are the talking points, but tho real issue im,\nwhat will General McKae's followers of lust  Juno do?\nLast year these political pathfinders were not recognized by their\nopponents, but times have changed,\nand today they are being ardently\nwooed, for their 300-odd votes will\ndecide the election. And so It is\nthat the shadow of General McRae\nlooms largo over Grand Forks-\nGreenwood.\nSENATOR ASKS\nRURAL CREDITS\nFOR THE WEST\nWilloughby Also Urges a\nPreference in Freight\nRates\nOTTAWA. April 2J.\u2014Senutor W.\nB. W'illoughby, in the senate today\ncalled the attention of the government to the matter of rural credits, and the necessity of -legislation\nthis session to give effect to some\nscheme to provide cheaper money\nfor western farmers, both on long\ntenhs and short term credits. lie\nsaid tho guestfutt of, rum) credits\nwas of great significance to western Canada, nnd (hat part of the\nDominion deserved very favorable\nconsideration, owing to certain conditions which obtain there and not in\nother   parts   of    Canada.\nWestern' Canada, lie said, benefits less from the protective tariff\nthan any other part of the coun- i\ntry. He would waive any disadvan-1\ntage to western Canada that might\ncome from protection in the interests of the whole Dominion, but\nin so fining be thought there should\n)>e compensation to the west Jn some\nshape.\nGiogrnphy   Handicap**   It\nThe west labored under a geographical handicap. Western railway rates compared favorably with\nthose *>f other countries and were\nmore favorable on grain than corresponding areas In the United\nStates, but the geographical position\nof the west made preferential treatment In freight rate?* imperative to\nthe success of that part of tlie Dominion. At present the Crow's .Nest\nPass agreement was discriminatory\nand would have to be (hanged by\nlegislation, but In nny legislation he\nthought preferential treatment t<>\nthe west should be given.\nMany Ih th*- east he said looked\nupon the Hudson Bay railway as an\nabsurd proposition. He believed the\nscheme was feasible, but its value\nas a grain route had probably been\noverestimated. It would, how evei.\nbe a splendid outlet Tor cattle and\nmeat products, and it would also\nassist  In  the grain trude.\nSenator Michener moved adjournment.\nHenator 1 in nd urand, previous to\nHenalor Wllloughhy's speech, stated\nhad under consideration a scheme\nto the house that tlie govern ment\nof rural credits based on Dr. Tory's\nreport.\nA Complete Stock Awaits\n'   Your Selection\nCURTAININGS\u2014In Scrims, Marquisettes.  4\nNETS\u2014Ruffled Muslins.\nSIDE CURTAINS\u2014Art Muslins, Casement Cloths',\n\u25a0   Cretonnes, etc.\nA Curtain Special\nRuffled Muslin for Bedroom.   Per pair $2.00\nPURE LINEN DAMASK\u201472 inches. Yard ....f2.25\nBED SPREADS\u2014Colored and White.    Honeycomb,\nDimity, etc.    Prices  $2.75 and Up\nLARGE BATH TOWELS\u2014Colored and White.   Per\npair $1.10 to $1.50 \u2022.\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS       j. ....\nCANADA'S FLEET\nSTILL SHOWS A\nLARGE  DEFICIT\nOperating   Deficit  Million\nand Half; Total Near\nNine Million\nA LITTLE BETTER\nTHAN YEAR BEFORE\nWest Indies Service Loses;\nBoard Advises Writing\nOff Big Sums\nOTTAWA, April 23. \u2014 A decrease In\nthe deficit cm operation of the Canadian Government Merchant marine is\nncted In the annual statement of the\nline,   tabled   In   the   house   today.\nGross revenue was $8,811,0.18, and\noperating expenses were $10,251,918,\nhaving a deficit from operation of\n$l,440,xsn, which is $423,* 13 less than\nlast  year's  deficit.\nThe deficit, after all charges, Including depreciation and Interest, were\ntjiken into account, was $S.836.809 In\n192-t, which was $&32,061 less thnn the\nl!p^:t   deficit.\nThe decrease in cargo Turnings was\nnhout JIM.(100. The Vancouver board\n*\u25a0' harbor c'>.nnit**sioiiers made a proftt\nnT  $i7.000.\nThe passenger service to the West\nlt.illes, operated hy the Canadian Fisher and the Canadian Forester, shows\nn loss of $120,000 in operation, slightly\nless  than   in   1923.\nAs u result of the services to Australia, New Zealand and Newfoundland, Heminion Htibntdles to other tines\naggregating $156,000 were dlscntinued.\n-Fifty-seven   Loft\nThere are now &7 vessels in the\nfleet. Three were pold last year.\nKxcpting lh<* stranding of the Canadian Scottish and the collision *>f the\nC, nartlan Pioneer with another .steamer, there were no serious accidents\nduring   Ihe   year.\nTin* directors again recommend that\n:\u2022 substantial proportion \"f the emit of\nllie rieet, nnd of thn interest payable\ngovernment,   should   be   written\nof the bomb In the cathedral andl\nwho subsequently made an lnvestiga-1\ntion Into the Bulgarian situation.!\nMessrs. Wedgwood nnd Maione ar-I\nrived in Belgrade Wednesday from!\nSofia. I\nThe statement says that Charles 8.1\nWilson, the United States minister in I\nSoflii: W. A. I<\\ Krskine. the British I\nminister, and the missionaries, were I\ndoing,nil that waa possible to do to I\nstop the \"rerocious reprisals against I\nthe Communists.\" J\nThe statement adds that the Tsan- |\nkoff terror is now producing a series I\nof reactions in Jugo-SlaVia which I\nare gravely significant: the scarcely 1\nsuppressed enmities between the two f\ngovernments seem to be on the point\nof open expression.\nIt Is asserted in the statement that\nthe p!ot to blow up the king and th*\ngovernment In the Sofia cathedral\nprohahly was organized by Bulgarian\nexiles in Serbia.\nMost   Guilty   Would   Suicidt\n\"Alt seem to assume that the vie- '\ntlms are tortured to produce confessions.      The   bastinado   Is   used   for\nbreaking   nil   the   bones   in   the   feci.\n\"One thousand are said to haw\npassed through one police station the\nfirst night, nnd all night long lorry-\nloads of condemned men passed out\nand were killed, mostly outside the\ncity.\n\"Perhaps they killed some guilty,\nbut a guilty man would be a fool to\nn!low himself to fall alive Into their\nhands.\"\nPremier Not Asked to Resign\nPARIS. April 2X\u2014The Bulgarian\nlegation Issued an offi-ial denial of\ntho report that King Boris had demanded the resignation of the cahinot\nheeded by Premier Alexander Tzan-\nkoff.\n\"An accord has never ceased to\nexist b< Iween Ihe king nnd the premier,'' tive communique declared.\nNo Good Doukhobor\nWould Bomb Premier\nVICTORIA.      April      23.\u2014No     good\nnonkholji-i*   would   think   of  bombing\nthe premier's home, states a message\nl from    ihe   colony    at    Grand    Forks,\nj rca' hlng   Premier   (diver's   office   to-\nI dny,   denying   authorship   of   the   recent threatening letter.\nBurglar at Window\nWakes Coast Woman;\nScream Scares Him\non'\nThe  whole fleet, combined,   made 256 i\nnyftgcN on the Atlantic and 93 on thel\nVANCOUVER, April 23.\u2014Hear-\ning a noise during the night,\nMrs. E. Hughes found a burglar\ntrying ta force the kitchen window.    She scream.d, and ht fled.\nARE VOU\nCONFESSIONS i     CLEAN INSIDE?\nft!\n* Continued rrom pajft> l >\nthe military. and all trials will he\nby ciiurl-martlal. ( oiirts-martial\nbegan today, and it Is certain lhat\nsentences of extreme severity will le\npassed. j\nBritish Member Issue Report I\nLOKPOX, April 34.\u2014The Herald.\norgan of the Uibor party, this morn- |\nIng prints a two-column statement\nmade by Joslah C. Wedgwood. W.\nMacKinder nnd P. |>. Maione. membera of parliament, who were in\nSofia   ut   the   time   of   lnu   ixploilon\nFor headache, constipation,\nIndigestion, biliousness, bad\nbreath, laziness and tluit\nworn-out   feiling,   take   two\nCHAMBERLAIN'S\nTABLETS\nThey keel* men. women and children\nfull of pep. health ami happiness\u2014\nli'\"iiuse they keep them tflean inside.\nZZ   (or   25   cents,     So'd   everywhere.\n\u25a0 -    -.\u2014   -\n --     --         -        \u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014  \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014  \u2014    \u25a0\u2014\u2014       \t\n '              \"       \t\n1\nTHE   GU M PS \u2014 SPORTING   NEWS\n1\nft '\n<    ^t IT>tK Of A <_~Vt \\\\ G iK\\)5% TOR ft WkN \"fiMWli To      \"^\nI   *ttMC*c V^ V\\)V,ON<\u00bb M A -?H\\fKj Uttfc \"TWV-t-   TXHT OV*\u00bb\nWAR HO\u00abS^ \u00ab VJi\\.UN<j XO TW<fc t\\NN \u00ab\\NT> <\u2014 tXROSE\ntXCtVT NOR*-  Vt Pv>HS W\\1H -MM TOR. \u00abf(VJT\u00a3.\nM*N\\)Tt\u00a3S  \u00ab*\u00bb*> ~IUfcN ^nwtiS  TWO MOWS  PMT1N0\n^mtAStiy ox \u25a0**\u2022\u00a3 sue*- \\f ut m^ to voo\u00abn u\u00abt V\n\" \" \"\"\"'    'SO   W*c  W0\\>\\.\u00bbSK\"T\nWOR&v, MoUTii'iTntACi\n%\nw\nv>tev*> HVS -w>\\n   ^\\\nBRoxatRS - WO\\N y..    i\nEMjova <\\AMmt> wnn\n|1n*i\u00ab- VVMWt V COME\nTROM -M-r ZI.WS\nUSE TXtSt TWNuS\n**\u2022*\u2022*> Get 0UVH Mj\nMUCH *i>fc<RCA*S*i WVK\\M.(,\n\u00ab0M> *o\\)\u00abi\u00bbv.tS- fc\\fV\nNO. TvVE   *\\G\nFtROCvouS Ovfc \u00bbaan\nM\\)Vt faVfctj w5 ^y0\nUTwt H^V.T\/T'OWNP\n*>V)M\u00ab *i*cVV.*5 *\u2666\u00bb!> ToSt\nMiOVMb VWE   N \/\nSoman gvm>\\>cto**->\/\n(   imit  SOUO MUST HtttjE \u00bb\u00abS PtfcVJCANb\nWl  \u00bbMV-OOHS  (vVowfc WAS NMRSBRM OR TM*%\n\"TO  TVtV.  IMS Nusst  *W> %Z CARTFUL Mtb\nsot  >.\u00ab   WM VMA. OUT OT WIWWWWE\n\\ TWS GUWi.   S\"W>TF\"5.\\>  VU\\TH CONC*\u00bb\\.T*c -    \\t>\n\u00a3\\**'M*    0US-T   *-V M* SOKK WM\n\u25a0Q$?&\"\"\" r7\"\\ \u00bb   MK-\nTo dress\ni%\\ yy r anyCut*\n^\u2022\"1\/7  i      Bruise,\n4 BunuScijId, or Scratch\nd with ZamiBuk means that\nJ pain  is* sqothed away\u2014\nthat  injured  skin is instantly'.protected against\npoisonous Kcrms-that natural healing is hastened.   .\nKven wounds that have\ntaken  \" bad  ways,\" and\n. obstinate cases of Eczema,\nPsoriasis,   Ulcers,   Ringworm  and Piles, are all\nsuccessfully treated by this\nwonderful herbal balm. \u2022\nJfe l>.x,l\/o-SI U.lKt.nl.r,,\nSplendid For\nSkin troubles\n Lye will probably clear It\nfa a few minutes. Scores\n\u2022f other uui around ths\nsanitary boms.\nGILLETTS\n\u00bb PURE FLAKE\nLYE\nAUTO LICENCES\nSTILL MOUNT UP\n*\u25a0-   'iyELENOREHlEHERlN   '\u25a0\u25a0? **\n*~~\nmsrn\nTOE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24,\" 1925\nS=IF\n~\n94 ..\nememJm-\nThree Hundred and Eighty\nIssued to Date; Many;\nDriver's licences\nUp to 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon 380 automobile licences had\nbeen Issued by H. R. TownRend,\nprovincial collector, Ths number ts\nhigher by about GO than licences Issued up to this time lsat year. Last\n\u2022 year a total of 450 odd licences\nwore Issued in the local court house.\nTo date 431 persons hnve taken\nout driver's licences and 81 chauffeurs' licences hnve been issued.\nWhile the rush lor licences Is over,\nthere are a few more appl cations\nmade every day.\nMUSN'T FILL MILK\nBOTTLES FROM CANS\nDr. Arthur Says He Will\nAdvise Cancellation if\nAny Offend\nTo   the   Editor  of  Tho   Pally   News:\nSir\u2014Will you kindly grnnt me\nBpnce  for the  following:\nIt has been reported to me that\ncertnln dairymen have recently been\nseen In alleyways filling milk bottles from cans carried in . the delivery wagon. This, if true, is a\nflagrant violation of the city's milk\nbylaw.\nUpon receipt of proof of ths statement, I will recommend tho cancellation of the licence of nny vendor so offending, and will never\nngnin recommend the granting of\nil milk vendor's licence to such\nperson.\nE.   C.   ARTHUR,\nMedical  Officer of   Health.\nNelson,   B.C.,   April   23,   1925.\nCHAPTER  Mil.   >    -\nAt the draughting tahle near Denny\nwas a lank man, clean-shaven, sandy-\nhaired, Hla back curved amiably, giving an  Impression  of  Indolence. '\n\"One, of the big fallows,\" he thought.\n\"Gee, what * wi*!\"\nIt was his first day of work. He\nhad crossed the bay ln a tremble of\nexcitement, standing at the prow looking to the hundred blue hills or the\ncity; a feeling of nervoua elation\nkeei>ing his head high. Now was\nthe  big* hour\u2014now  the proof.\nAll the dreams that had made him\nscorn tho grocery clerk, the plaHterer's\nJob: that bad kept his spirit buoyant\nas he cleaned brick \u2014 all these dreams\nwere now to be realized.\nHe wondered If he would he set to\nwork on dexigna for Immense dams\nand power bounca; plans for a bridge\nor    a    railroad \u2014\nHalf the day waa gone. He had\ndone nnllilnK but make a sketch of\na small culvert. Only that and then\nait and wait for the lanky man to\naali   hia   assistance.\nKane\u2014that was tbe name of the\nwis\u2014gut down from his bench, gave\nDenny   an   indifferent   glance:\n\".lust    from   college?\"\n.\"Vea,\"\n\"Civil   engineering?\"\n*'*Uuod luck.\" He nodded\u2014went out,\nleaving Denny wilh a flushed, indignant     feeling    of    unimportance.\nThat afternoon the great Kane gave\nlilin aome figuring to do. In ha\"\nhour, and bt-f.ire Denny waa finished;\nwhile he was still rather bewildered,\nKane   galled   for   the   results.\n\"In a few minutes,\" Denny answered, persistently bending over the\nsheets. Kane, with a faint curve\nhia   lips,   stood   behind   him:\n\"Look   here,   boy!\"\nAlmost in a moment, It seemed\u2014\nwelt, in io minutes, he had tbe whole\ntblnR done. Denny's throat tightened,\nKino booby Ite was! fine way tu begin\n\u2014a nice chance to make nn Impression with one of the big fellows and\nIn- couldn't come through with the\ngoods!'\nl!e eimld feel his heart swelling up\nto   hla  neck.\n'What was It like? Did you have\na meal chance? Quick now, tell me!\nThat was the way Katy, all sparkling\njust the way sho used to do in the\nfirst depressing flays on the campus,\nwith eagerness, met hlm at the door\u2014\nAnd he had to brush rather quickly past her with a light: \"Wtll, course\nthey don't know yet I'm a genius,\nyou know. Takes a. little time even\nfor a good man to get going.\"\n\"But vou think you'll like it, Denny?\n(Hi, everyone has to be patient while\nthey're Just beginning! Were they\npleasant   to  you?\"\n\"Uh, yes! Had coffee ond sandwiches\nlaid at my plate and a carnation to\nwear   in   my   coat\u2014\"\n\u2022Then   it   wasn't   ro* fIne,   Denny?\"\nBeen use his disappointment wns\nro bitter he told her of Kane nnd\nthe figuring\u2014and made himself out\nfar more stupid than be was. Katy\nshook   her  bead  -eyes   glistening:\n\"That's nothing to put your spirits\ndown. Denny. A little thing like that!\nWouldn't be any fun to win if there\nwasn't any struggle, Tourse It's going\nto be burd. That's why Mason said\nthev need.-d fighters with courage who\ncan't be bothered worrying over such\na   little   defeat.\"\n\u2022Sin- laughed with such tenderness\nhe was ashamed. Sure\u2014that was the\nwav to look at it. He couldn't expect\nId   make   good   the   first   hour\u2014\nIn   llie   next   week   Kane   paid   little\n(attention   to   him;   the   chief   draughts-\ninian   gave   him  jolis   thnt   a   first   year\nI student   could   do.     No   more   chance\nto   allow   bin   skill   to   the   big   fellow\nMRS. CAMERON\nrt\" -\n'   &       \u25a0\nVe\n\u2022enny    sa.t    on\nwatched   the\nforest, blasting century-old (rees that\nrails might be laid.\nThesfe, were men of vision. These\nwere  the  fighters  with   courage.\nTheae phrases were continually before him. Into the smallest task\nhe put a passion of effort.\nYet months passed and he was still\ndoing routine work, still dashg up the\nlaw, ln tbe evenings whistling gaily\u2014\nsometimes bringing a hox of candy, a\nbunch of violets, to show that he didn't\ncare to give aty a cheer, tieo--darn\nlonesome for her now!\nThere was a quietness In her life\nnow that the college day had not\nknown. Then Stephen or Denny often\nrushed home for note hook, a bit of\nlunch, an hour of study. Xow she\nwas alone from 7:30 in the morning\nuntil  6  at night.\nShe missed Denny, missed Stephen;\nmissed the noisy, exuberant crowds on\nFriday    nights.\nStephen wrote Innumerable letters,\nbreesy, full of plans. His mother was\nImproving; he was coming is^i*\u2014Lord,\nwait  till   he  got  there!\n\"Sweet, lovely Kate: I owe heaven\na debt of everlasting gratitude. 'This\nfor this\u2014I was raised in a barn. No\nhome like it! Hot as blazes here.\nI long for toy shady room, and the\nscarlet \u2022rambler and a scrap with Den\nand a smile from you, Kate. I'll be\nback before long. . Keep the grass\ngreen and the pies fresh and the wonderful Den from hitting the celling,\n. . . Honest and true, as you say\nyourself. Kaiy-kld, I'm orful lonesome.\n\u2014Hteve.\"\n.She treasured these notes. They\nfilled her with lightness, with gladness like the laugh in Stephen's eyes.\nHe   was   coming   back.    .    .    .\nOther letters came from Clay \u25a0 Andrews. \u25a0 These never varied In tone.\nHe would write long pages telling\neverything he thought would divert her\n\u2014new books, new ideas, plays he had\nseen. And always at the end, us\nthough he had measured restraint to\nHh limit', were paragraphs that brought\npainfully before hor his dark face in\nits mood of breathless, suppressed excitement, the sharp drawn smile that\nhad  pierced her like  a   sub.\n\"It's a year now since I lc-fL, Katy\u2014\na year since thut night we sat at\nthe water's edge and watched the\nlight thnt you called 'moon fairies'\ncome down to dance on Ibe waves,\nlb) you .fememUer, Katy, or did I bother   you   too  much   thnt   night?\n\"You . wonder if It Is wrong to\nwrite me, Katy? You wonder if you\nare   only   prolonging   a   hurt   to   me?\n\"Katy. loving vou gives a purpose\nIn life; thinking that some day you\nmay need me sweeps through me\nlike a mart storm of Joy. Sometimes I wonder If I am really sane\nthat I should love you\u2014wa nt you\nso. You and no other. I want\nto be the ono to care for you, to\nserve you. Hut then I know I nm\nMine\u2014saner than any other man, for\nyou aro more beautiful to me than\nanything I have ever known and I\nam glad to he on my knees to you;\nglad for the pangs your remoteness\ngives.\n\"eep on writing. Katy, won't you?\nTf this is prolonging a burl, let me\nlisKVe It. . . . fllve me this hurt\nbefore all other Joys. Perhaps, some\nday, dear Katy, there may be a difference.\"\nAll of his letters Katy kept in a\nlittle wooden box in her bureau\ndrawer. Tears were in her eyes\ntrembling in her throat. Poor, dear\nClay, why did he love her no? Would\nhe keep \"H, as be said be would, al\nways? Tin- hurt -she gave blm drew\nher as it had the night of his going\nlike   deep,   sad   chords   of   music.\nShe searched her heart, wondering\nIf she might some dny give the on-\nnwer   he   asked.\nHoney   should   always   h*   kept   in   a\ndark   place  or   it   will   granulate.\n(To   Re   ontinuefl.)\nWATER UP EIGHT\nPOINT FOUR FEET\nTinged\nWhites oi Eyes\nWith Yellow?\nMuddy Complexion?\nYour Liver Is Out1 of Order!\nMrs. Wm. nourtius, Fox Oroek,\nN.B., writes:\u2014\"I have bfon troubled\nwilh my liver for a lonK tlmo. and\nwas so bait I cnuM not do any work.\n1 had severe pains In my ploniaeh\nthat were so bad. at times, I could\nhardly stand them. My tonirue lie-\nramo coated; 1 had u bad tuete la\nmy mouth, especially In the morning; the whites ot my eyes wer,\ntinged with yellow, and 1 had\nmuddy and yellow complexion.\n\"I   had   read   a.   great   deal   about\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-L1VER, PILLS\nsn decided I would try tt vial, and\nafter taking three ot them I wa,\ngreatly improved and felt moro like\nliving, nnd I enn now ilo my n\u00bbD\nwork   without  any   liouble.\"\nFor Kiln at nil druggists and dealers; put up only by The T. Mllburn\nCo.,  Limited,   Toronto,   Ont.\nt everv morning Penny\nthe front of tho IkuU,\nsailors in their dazzling white unl-\nfnnns drilling on'ttont island. His\nthoughts ffosded hlm: \"(Iff\u2014this Ih\nslow. Hot to do better. Well, every\n'ellow lias to make n start. Kane'-\nprobshty been at It years. No won-\ndor   he's   on   top!\" ...\n|    One   noon   be   went   to   lunch   with \t\nFrank    lill.is.   a   young   draughtsman. | _..,       .\u201e      ,   ,    'U   \"\nI wiS a ,:^'working ffiJKr-JKlGaiM Fifth of Foot hrPour\nHe was an inquisitive, nggresslve fellow who picked up all manner of\ngossip, due tn his friendship for Miss\nBlanche Taylor, an assistant bookkeeper   in   charge   of   the   office   pay-\nDays;\nOver Foot\nWeek\nin\noil.\n\"Kane's\n\"Ilea    g<\nallied   tolerantly\nWonder,   Isn't\nnd    nt    figures.\"\nhe?\"\nHUss\nad-\nneat I\nHe's   a   Wlz.      Ne*\nbeat   him.     Has   he\n\"About   twenty  years.\"\n\u25a0\u2022(),.,\u2014gueaa   he   pulls   down\nsalary,  doesn't he?\"\n\"On*-   hundred   and  aeventy-ftve.'\nlUiiny   -gasped.       One     seventy-fiv\nafler 2\" years nf service!\nbe   guying   him.\n'\u25a0I'oinc     off\u2014you    don't\nmore  about   It   than   1   do.\"\n\"I don't, eh? Well, what did ynu\nthink In* cot? No sand lo him. They\nmake machine* now t<> do  figuring.\"\nt)enny was Inwardly stupefied. This\nKane, who had seemed to hlm n big\nfellow\u2014a genius\u2014getting  a  mere  pit -\nThe water In the West Arm yeaterday  afternoon   nt   4   o'clock   stood\nnt  about   8.40   feet  above  low  water\nt saw anyone  to j mark.    This is a  gain of about one-\nbeen   here   long?\" j fifth   of   a   foot   since   Sunday.\nSince last Thursday the wirier has\nrisen 1.15 feet, as it stood at 7.25\nfeet above low water mark on that\ndate. The heavy rise, which was\nnoticeable fnr some days has now\nft ha tod, and tlie water is rising much\nmore slowly.\nMany Fto$4k FroitoPrair-\n, ies and  Coast;  Service\nFHmi Baptist Church'\nWith fUtUkjf ceremony'at the Baptist church, where Rev. J. K. Tyner\nconducted -the service, and at the\ngraveside, where the ceremony was\nconducted by the Kelson Rebekah\nlodge, the funeral of Mrs. T. H. Cam-\neron was held yeaterday afternoon.\nA large number of friends were\ngathered at the Baptist church lor\ntho service there. Two hymns, tbe\nfavorites of Mrs. Cameron, were sung.\n\"Kertr Not for I A\/n With Thee,\" and\n\"O Be Not Dismayed.\" Members of\ntho Rebekah 4odgi* and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows were in attendance.\nMany beautiful floral tributes were\nreielved. some from friends In llegina,\nMoohc Jaw and Vancouver. The\npallbearers, all employees of the Ca-\nnodlon Pacific railway, were K. Y.\nBrake. I*\\ T. Griffiths, O. 8. Bees.\nIt. 1>. Hall. T. K. McKechnle and B. Fl.\nI'.edpath.\nMoral tributes were received from\ntho following persons; Capt. ami Mrs.\nnoughts Brown, cross; Mr. anil Mis.\n\\V. (). Miller, cross; the stewards of\nS.S. Nasookin. spray; Mr. and Mrs.\n(1. W. Allen, spray; Mr. and Mrs. E.\nl\\. Redpath, spray; T. .1. Hop Wood.\nH. 1). \/'atei-Hon ami Mis* I'awcett,\nspray; Mr, and Mrs. ||. M. Whimster.\nspray; Hi len and Fiona Sutherland,\nwreath: Mr. and .Mrs. .1. A. Sk*'l(erti.\nspray; Mr. nnd Mrs. James (iambic.\nspray; Mr. -iml Mrs. Alec Carrie,\nspray; Mr', and Mrs. W, 0. Stewart,\nspray. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Hipperson, spray; Mi*, and Mrs. George Motion. \u00bbpriy; Mr. nnd Mrs. K T. Griffiths, pprny; Ml*, and Mrs. Frank\nWhitfield, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A.\nK. Warner, Moose .law. wreath; Mr.\nand Mrs. 0. H, Taylor, spray; Tip-\nspiiwhers Stuff (MM!., cross. Brotherhood of Halfway Trainmen, wreath;\nMr. and Mrs. A. T. Park, spray; Mr.\nand M\u00bbg, W. McCnndlish, spray; Miss\nEllzCT.eth M. Ryan, Regina, wreath;\nMr. and Mrs. .1. E. Matheson. Vancouver, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. H.\nBush and family, spray; Mr. and\nMrs. F. Iv. Fadtion, spray, Mr. and\nMrs. I. R. Poole, spray; Queen City\nReheknh lodge No. 16, spray; I.O.O.F,\nNelson, spray; C.P.R. friends, Regina,\nwreath; Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Stlbbs,\nspray: C.l'.R. general office, Nelson,\nwreath; Mr. ami Mrs. R. 1>. Hall\nami family, spray; Mr. ami Mrs.\nRussell MilOwan. spray; Mr. and Mrs.\nO. S. Rees, spray; Mr. and Mrs. II.\nR Tha in, wreath; local committee\nC.P.R. Medical association, wreath;\nBaptist church. Nelson, wreath; Mr.\nand Mrs. (J. A. Brown und fnmlly,\nwreath; N'eoml Rebekah lodge No, 3.\nRegina, spray; I.. H. Chntjuetto nml\nfamily, rross, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Mc-\nPhniJ, spray. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.\nPulkner, Regina, spray; Florence\nlodge No. mi,4 I.O.o.K, Regina.\nwreath: Tlie Kamilv. broken circle;\nMr. and Mrs. II. Beck, Knslo, spray;\nMr. and Mrs. W. F. Fotherlngham,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. w. Itamaay,\nSpray; Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Argyle.\nspiny; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Richards,\nspray; Mr, and Mrs. F. Simons,\nspiny; Dr. and Mrs. Wolverton,\nsprn y; Mr. a nd M rs. F. B. .1 ells,\nspray; Mr .and Mrs. .1, Ramsay,\nsp.ay; Tim Vnjjgsl Hegina, spray;\nMrs. Rock and Truemnn, spray; Miss\nDorothea Coles, spray; Nelson High\nSchool. Division 1. wreath; Mr. and\nMrs. K. Y. Brake, spray; Miss Elizabeth M. Roger, spray; Mr. and Mrs.\nW. J. Meanher, spray; Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. I. .Holnhnn, spray; Brother .Tim.\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wharton and\nHelen, spray; Ml*, and Mrs. C. E.\nMansfield and family, spray; Mr.\nand Mrs. D. Kerr ami Mrs. Stnttner\nSmith, spray; Mr. and Mrs. J, A.\nBtobo, spray; Kootenny lodge No, IK.\nI.O.O.F.. wreath;. Miss Margaret\nCampbell, spray: Mr. nnd Mrs. G. K.\nRichmond, spray.\nTeamster Thrown from-*\"\"-\nI v His Wagon Sustains\nBroken Rif^in Fall\n\"Jeff\" Jefferys, well-known local\nteamster, sustained a broken rib\nyesterday afternoon when he waa\nthrown from his seat on the wagon,\nA rock on the road threw the\nfront of the wagon sideways, and the\ndriver   wns   thrown   to   the   ground.\nTRAFFIC LAWS MEAN\n'NOTHING 10 DRIVER\nl''V\"    \"\u25a0*,    0.\" I     \u25a0\nDrives Team Down Baker\nStreet on Wrong Side;\nAutos Dodge It\nNelson is a progressive c ty and\nhas its traffic regulations, but nevertheless there are some people In\nthe district who do not know It.\nYesterday afternoon at about &\no'clock a farmer's team nnd wagon\nslowly perambulated down Baker\nstrpet on the wrong side of the\nstreet.\nMotorists going down the street\non their accustomed side had to do\nthe dodging act\" quite frequently to\navoid hitting th\u00ab team. Several\npassers-by called to thn driver to\ntake the right hand side of the\nstreet, hut he paid no attention.\nFinally he pulled in at the curb to\ngo  into a  store.\"\nThe team standing on the wrong\nside of the road was seen hy Sergeant Alex Stewart, of the police\nforce, ami it was not bmg before It\nwas .parked on the opposite side\nof   thn  street.\nWKTERN FOLKS\n.. ,\u25a0...'. >\u25a0\nTitle to New York Acreage\nCleared Up;, Chief .Heir\nAged.Wonjan ,,,\u201e,  <vl.\nBENTON SIDING\n\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 FIGHTS GOPHERS\nOne Individual Traps Hundred in Week; Farm\nWork Rushing\nnENTON  SiniNi\n:< Iteiiin was*'\n'IllK\n:ll    |.r.-!\n.'thin\nhrniiTs'    i\nHnil   r,(KTt..|   lit\nlllll   111   llii'   las\nSiirlnc  rami\nfull   suinn  In\nA   largo\n.  April  23. \u2014 War\ntilt' ii'iplli'i's  la lain\nM..'i  rvt-ryono  Is\ni   help   t'xtormlaatc\nnl  ]..-.l.      Ona acr-\nlr:i|i|nil   mar,'  llian\nH$\n=\nto  the\nSaunders\nmajor  portion\nhaa\u00ab   lur   claim\net   tha  TMf\n\u25a0rk   Is gi\nid at\n\u25a0sent.\ntr:i\nI'-.it b\nt   pr\nowed Hit!\ncnterplllai\nIds even\nking Tor\nyear.\nBliss must\nknow    any\nnitance after a lifetime of work. Why\nI I'erhaps Kane had ctmie fr*an ol-\nl,.g(< f.-cllng himself a conqueror -\nperhaps he had dreamed of mastering    rivers   and   mountains.\n\u2022Well, what did you think h* got?\"\nItliss repeated- \"Tak'.s a real man\nto make the big Hauls\u2014fellows like\nSt.   Clare   and   Bowdltch.\"\nPenny knew tliese names. There\nwas an epic romance about them.\nSt t'tare, taking his surveyors\nthrough the Sierras in the midst of\nwinter, and In this white wilderness,\nmount a las hidden under 2\u00bb feet \"I\nsnow, hail made a survey for a railroad\u2014a masterpiece of engineering and\ncounter. Ilowdlteh, directing a small\narmy    through    an   almost    Impassable\nCAR BARGE REFLOATED\nAT FAIRVIEW YARDS\nCanadian Pacific railway barge\nN'o. 28 i.*t now ngain ready for service nfter being on the ways at the\nCanadian Pacific raiyway shipyards\nfor about two months. The barge,\nwhich hnd new planking put in, and\nWhich was caulked over, is now tied\nnt   the  ynr\nthe\ntAj   j\nToronto Loses in\nFirst Round to Get\nthe Fine of Jarvis\nTORONTO. April 28.\u2014The govern-\nim nt of Ontario is now in possession\nof the $6\".\u00abno which was paid into\ncourt yesterdny hy Aemilius Jarvis\nas the balance nf (ho fine imposed\non him in connect ion with bond\ntransactions Involving Peter Smith,\nformer   provincial   treasurer.\nAttorney-General N'hkle made I his\nannnuncem* nt   this  afh rnooii.\nThe city of Toronto launched a\nfight in tin- courts to secure the\nSfiO.OOO under the authority of Dominion legislation, and lost the first\nround of the battle when Justice\nKelly, in weekly court, dismissed the\ncity's application' for tin* fine, without prejudice, however, of tin city's\nright   to   renew   the   application.\niYIOYIE BRINGS IN j\n\/;   BARGE AND LEAVESi\nThe steamer Moyle with n hame j\neanie lo the city yesterday ninrnlnR.\nThe liarKe w.-m landed at the city\nwharf where a large traction engine\nis helnir unloaded. The boat left\nImmediately for Its run nut of Procter.\nMalahat Rum Runner,\nUnreported Months,\nIs Cause of Anxiety\nVICTORIA.\nHag   fill  In'\naxillary min\nir   111.'\nMalalu\n.\u25a0\u2022wl   has\nnil in.null:\n\u25a0 AnxMy Is\nnfetv of the\n1. which lift\nths aca fnr\nI cargo of\nlot li, en re-\nanil Is now\nher   return\nCENTENARIANS SEPARATED HALF A CENTURY\nBrother and' slsW'met nftor n separation of over halt n century, in\nPparkhlll, a lown 35 miles from New York, recently. They \"were Thomaa\nAllen, nged !>S, of Toronto, and Mrs. Klizabeth McMurray, nged 103, of\nSparkhill, both ahown above. They had parted as years ago in Ireland,\nand bad lost truck of each isther, until one of a number of clues followed\nby Mr. Allen resulted in the reunion. They danced an Irish Jig together,\nand thtn poied for movie men while they kissed.\nCALOART, AprU 23.\u2014To the $800,-\n000.000 estate left by Rohert Edwards In New York City, Mr\u00bb. Annie\nSaunders, aged 85,-. of Winnipeg\nclaims to be the chief ,helr, according to Information given the Canadian Press, today. If she '.a successful in her application to the courts,\nwhich .will be made in the course\nof a few weeks, (five of hor children\nin western Canada, namely, Ralph\nSaunders, contractor. Calgary; Mrs.\nW. ilouser and Mrs. .1. Kedmond,\nMoose Jaw; Mrs. H. Klton, Regina.\nand .Mrs. Edgnr White of Winnipeg\nwill partlc pate in' her good fortune, ns will another son in eastern\nCanada,' .lames. Toronto.\nI'nok*   Bought   Seventy-seven   Acres\nestate ort the fnct that her Wjgr..\nThomas Edwarda of Watford,' Oft..\nwas a  brother  of  Robert   tSdwar-}.*.\nThen there are five otheffClalw-\nanta ln Calgary to this ffe\u00bbt 'ftp-\ntune. They are tMr\u00bb. J. ft. Caloren,\nMeredfth Johnston and hla couiln,\nMra. D. Henry; Mra. Thomat Harrt-\naon, and Mrs. J. A. Gatertmn, wtatjifce\ni husband  la a  poat  office  employee.\nThe estate comes from ft purc^gp*\nby Robert Edwards, of ll aerep of\nland many years ago, in what i\u00bb now\nthe heart of New York City. Wheft\nMr. Edwards died, efforts ,\u00ab****\u2022\nmade to establish title, and 'it is\nstated that it waa only recently that\nthese proved to  be successful.  **>\nThe property has grown In'vgrU*\nenormously, and ia now estimated to\nbe   worth   $800,000,0\u00ab0. *'\"\u25a0   il   \"\"'\"\n_\u2014\nDying Victim Won't\nj Name Hie .Assailant\nHAMILTON April 28.\u2014Uttl> hope\nwas held out*today for the recovery of William Badeau, who wan\nstubbed   Monday   night. '\"'\"':'\nAlthough probably on. his' death\nbed, the man again refused to name\nhis assailant, or give any details\nof the circumstances In which he\nwas   wounded. m\"\nDressers and\nDressing Tables\nAT ATTRACTIVE PRICES\nWALNUT    FINISH    DRESSER\u2014Beveled\nWith three roomy drawers.    Price \t\nGENUINE WALNUT DRESSER\nFour drawers.    Price \t\nDRESSERS\u2014Old Ivorv finish ...Sr\n-Large\nmirror.\n$28.00\nDRESSING TABLES\u2014Three\nFUMED   FINISH   CHEST\nmirror.\n868.00\n.50 to $48.00\ni.    Prices from\n$25.00 to $3S.00\nDRAWERS\u2014Prices  at\n$1G.50 and $20.00\nStandard Furniture Ca\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURXISHERS, NELSOX, B.C.\ntt\nClothes last longer\nwhen washed properly -\nsays\nMrs. Experience,\nwho tells how\nto wash them.\n\"Some women actually rub hole- in clothes trying\nt'.i get them clean with harsh, ordinary laundry soaps,\nwhich are only hah' soap anyway. No wonder they\nsay, 'Washing is so wearing on clothes'.\n\"The easiest way I've found to wash clothes\u2014easiest on\nclothes and easiest on myself\u2014is hy usins Sunlight Snap\nN.i\nSunli;ht suds\nvnm < dirt and\ndul and soapy\nKilling or hard rubhing is needed\u2014the' pm>\npenetrate through and through each fabric, Ioc\ndissolving grease spots. Then in rinsing, all\nmatter just runs away.\n\"And as every hit of Sunlight is pure, cleansing soap, it\nlathers generously, does not fade anything washable and is far\nmore economical. Sunlight keeps your hands nice and soft.\nLevers. Toronto  nuke it.\"\nSunlig\n\u2022\n ..   J\nFiUFoW\nTHE NELSON DXILY NEW^rl1tfMYMORNJNQ, APRIL k,WS\n\u2022. BturiMM Utter, should b. .ddruud\nmd check, and money order, mad.\nparable to Ths New. Publishing 'company, limited, and In no mm to Individual member, ut the staff.\nAdvertising rate card, and ABC.\nstatement, of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or msy be seen at th. office\nof any advertising agency recognised\nby th. Canadian Pre., association.\n_ SUBSCRIPTION   RATES\n8t mall (country), per month _|   .<\u2022\nPer year \u2014     1.00\nBy mall (city), per year _\u201e 11.00\nOutside Canada, per month . .     .78\nr\u00bbr y\u00abi  \u201e   7.60\nMltand, per week _____\u201e    .IS\n*w ysar , u.00\nPayabl. In Advanc.\n\u25a0Mater Aadtt Sanaa  of OlnaUttn\nFRIDAY,   APRIL   24\/  1825\nProviding lor Hard Times\nOne would think from much\nthat has heen written on the\nsubject or unemployment of\nlate that it was peculiarly a\nCanadian problem. But there\nis no country, however prosperous \u00abt may be or may seem\nto be, to which it does not cause\nconcern. There is a league in\nthe United States which has\ngiven a thorough study to the\nsubject, and it is now seeking\nto have certain of its recommendations acted upon by congress. It wants to have a definite policy adopted of holding\nhack various public works until\nperiods of business oppression\narise. These include road.\nWater power, reclamation and\nirrigation problems. It points\nout that the benefit which the\ninitiation of these at times\nwhen they are most needed to\nrelieve the unemployment situation would be far from being\nconfined to those taken on the\npayroll.\nFor every man, Ihe'lroguc president declares, employed on Niich public work, three other.\/ men anil\nwomen, are required in thf normal\nInduHtries nf the country in niaklng,\npreparing and transporting the material.', for aiich project;,. it ran\ntherefore be ween that It Is not a\nproblem of employing all Ihe unemployed on public works, hut lhat Ihe\nemployment of one-third, or possibly\none-fifth, of the l.lle on such work\nwould so revive the industrial life of\nthe whole nation ns practically to\neliminate  Involuntary  unemployment.\nThere can be no doubt of the\nadvantages which would accrue\nfrom a foresighted plan like\nthis, but it will not be an easy\none to put into effect. At a\ntime of business activity the\ndemand for large public expenditure is always strong, and\npublic men find it very difficult to resist this. The consequence is that the state suffers from financial embarrassment when things slacken and\nhas to curtail its outlay along\nwith private enterprises. If\ngovernments could develop the\nwisdom and courage to go contrary to the general tendency,\nthey would exert a steadying influence which would prove of\nthe utmost value.\nThe Prince of Wales on Tour\nThey are talking of the\nPrince of Wales' latest Empire\npilgrimage as being an education for him. It is that, of\ncouse, and the beauty of it,\npoints out the Canadian Gazette,\nis that the educational influence\nof such tours comes as richly\nto the visited as the visitor.\nThis is the prince's fourth\nmission to the outer Empire,\nand he undertakes it with a\nzest as though he really liked\nevery moment of it.\nYet who can doubt the physi-\n% cal strain it imposes, especially\non a man who has no love for\n'\u25a0tiff ceremony and finds plain\nhuman nature infinitely more\nappealing than the most polished officialism.\nAlmost always on parade, day\nnfter day and week after week,\nhis every chance word noted\nand repeated, himself stared at\nand limelighted at every turn,\n\u25a0md conscious that for millions\nhe is accepted as the model of\neverything associated with the\ngreat tradition of Britain\u2014no,\nit must seem to many of us a\nnoor kind of enjoyment, and we\nfppl gcatpful to those, like the\nKing and Queen and their sons,\nwho carry it through with so\ngood a spirit and signal success.\nBeyond doubt for them it is\nan education and a pretty\nsevere one: it is an education\nalso fnr those they visit\u2014an\neducation of the supreme and\n' indispensable part which the\nthrone plays in the 1'fe of an\nEmpire like ours.\t\nReader, ct The Daily New. eon-,\ntrtbut. many of the beat Hem. to\nthi. column. Juat sign your a.m.\nor Initials, or nom-de-plume. .nd\nHnd In your brlgbteat Id... Ml.\ntor, Ltghur Sit.\nCorrect thi. sentence: \"H. ha.\nn.ve>r don. anything wrong,\" ..id\nth. man, \"but h. is vary tol-\n\u00bbr.nt.\"\nXaturo balance, things. Only the\nsharp ears get  th. cutting  remarks.\nAnother way to exterminate' our\nwild life would be to do more spanking.\nYou can't hlame fhe blue lawa\nAnybody would get blue if neglected that way. i\nHow does a weak tire know ynu\nnre all dressed up and ready for a\nparty?\nAmericanism: Passing the buck, the\ncar ahead and the collection plute.\nTimes change. When the old-time\nmoonshiner \"fixed\" a revenue officer,\nhe  used  a  gun.\nIf only those who like to pluck\nflowers along the highway would gel\nthe blooming Idiots.\nPeople alw.ys admire . man\nwith opinion, of hi. own if his\nopinions match th.ir prejudices.\nConsidering navy marksmanship,\nwhat does a blrdmnn think aboul\nwhile towing a sleeve kite?\nDemocrats don't Inck a lender. They\nhove too many leaders, headed In\ntoo many directions.\nOn  Baker  Strwi\nThere would  he room\nFor   every   car\nIf   we  could   park\nWhere   hydrants   are.\n\u2014CLAUDAPIl'S.\nSociety has many strata, and In\nthe RoUlen ape nf Pericles there may\nhave   been   idiotic  popular   songs.\nIt may be that the maximum\nof intelligence is reached at 10.\nMost of us marrv and vote after\nthat.\nPerhaps the most offensive thinp\nabout unorthodnx Russia is that she\nseems   to  be   geltlnjr  along  all   right.\nThe elephant and the ass ure beasts\nof burden: a third party mltcht use\nn   taxpayer  ns  a   party   emblem.\nTlio   Cross-Word   Puizlc   Addict\nTake that   cross-word  book  away!\nHide   the  dictionary,  too!\nLet  me,  on  this  new-born  day.\nDo  the   th ngs   I   ought   to   do.\nIn  some  closet   dim  and   dark.\nClosed with padlock, bolt and bar.\nPlace  Ihe  lexicon and   park\nThe    encyclopedia.\nIn   my   paper   of   today\nMay the news my mind engage.\nLetting   not   attention   stray\nTo   the   luring   pu\u00ab!e   page.\nThus,     when     comes    the     peaceful\nnight.\nDreamless   sleep   shall   crown   my\nhead,\nWith  no sounres of black  and  while\nDancing  wildly   round   toy   head.\nThere', small choice, if you tip\ntoo littte, you're a tightwad: if\nyou tip too much, you're a greenhorn.\nA   genuine   wet   Is   one   who pays\n$6.70    for    a    supper    and    then feels\nsorry   when   lhe   restaurant'pets padlocked.\nAbel knocked a little slone half a\nmile. \",Y hole in one!\" he chortled.\nAnd then Cain did it.\nThe more free and violent his own\nexpressed opinions, the less he is\nwilting to grunt freedom of expression\nto others.\n\"little beast\" has heen fished out\nof the glass, the liquid Itself tastes\nas good as ever.\u2014Montreal  (Jazeite.\nMillions   Don't   llcllcvc   It\nLord Ksher says that no men\nand very few women retnin physical charm and generous Instincts\nafter 40. Millions of both sexes will\nrise to refute the statement.\u2014Toronto Globe.\nNo Warrant  for Annexation\nThe relations between the two\ncountries are friendly, even to cordiality, and will so continue notwithstanding American Ind'fference\nto reasonable t'anadlan proposals,\nhut they do not make for the annexationist spirit In either country.\u2014P.oston    Transcript.\n\u2666-\nlen Years Ago\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nSpring   Cleaning\n| Considered   am a  w.lvaglng agency,\nhoum-clean ng haa Its good point*.\nAa an outlet for grumbling we know\nof nothing more accommodating. We\nthank heaveta that it In. like apring-\ntime Itaelf, periodic. And although It aeema much like a atlng-\nIng waap Impishly dropped into the\nwlna   of   Ife's   pltaiure,   once   the\n(The Dn'ly Newa, April 24, 1915.)\nTho Kootenay Loke hotel at Bnlfour will npen on June 1, according\nto ii Htairmi>nt aent out by the Canu-\ndlun   Pncific   railway.\n* *    \u2022\nHorn to Mr. and Mra. Murdo Method of Fnirview. a daughter on\nApril   22.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe aale and concert given by the\nImperial Order Daughter)- Empire\nventer day afternoon ln the hall of\nthe doge*. Strathcona hotel, waa a\ngreat succeaa, and the program Included aoloti by Miaa Klorwle John-\natone, M aa Lottie Annable, and E.\nH. Smith; violin aolo by Harold\nBrown, piano aolo by Mra. J. H. D.\nBenaon. and Instrumental selections,\nby   Mra.   Whellama   of   Kaslo.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy UVBA A. XXBJCKA* .\nmm Wt UCH.1 PP\u2014\nMAKING   \"CINNAMON   STARS\"\na ii        '        r-1 ss r ~\nTOMORROWS    MENU\nBreak fa st\nSlewed  Prim*1*\nCerenl\nDropped  Egg* on Tt.:int\nC* if foe\nLuncheon\nlinked  TJenno Cjihui*\nWhole   Wheat   lln-iid\nJum Celery Tea\nDinner\nVeal Cutlet with Hrown flravy\nMnnheil   Potatoes Pea*\nApple-Celery    Salad\nHread  Pudding Coffeo\n\u25a0 Some time ngo one of our readers\nrequested a recipe for a little Christmas rookie called \"Cinnamon Stars.\"\nThe following rules have been sent\nto me, for publication, from two\nhousekeepers who happened tn huve\nthis   unusual   recipe;\nFrom a Reader\u2014In reply to Mrs\nM.'a request. I take pleasure In sending you my recipe for I innamon\nStars: Cream toRether Vfc-lb. of butter and %-lh. nf BianiUitted sugir\nMeasured out 1 lb. of flour and add\nit gradually to ilie mixing how', alternately with throe whole heater\neggs. A pinch of hakim; powder\nshould he added to the flour. Kensni!\nthe mixture with \\t -teaspoon of\nground cinnamon, nml, last, iidtl\nH-cup of ground walnut meals. Mrs\nM\/a recipe called for coconut, but\nthat could be used in place* of th*'\nnuts in this recipe if denired.) Tos.s\nthe stiff hatter out on to your bread\nhoard and roll it very thin. Then cut\nout, using a tin cutter in the sh;.pe\nof a star (or any other Wnd of cutter\npreferred. I cut mine In various\nshapes. Place the cookies In a\ngreased pan and hake about eight\nminutes in a hot oven. Be careful\nnot   to   burn   them.\"\nW. K. Cinnamon Stars\u2014Put three\negg whites Into a mixing bowl with\nH -lb. ot powdered suga r n nd hea t\nfor one-half hour. Now mix together\n\u25a0t-fc-lli. of 'almonds finely chopped,\n1 oz. nf ground cinnamon anil ihe\nrind of one lemon ami add this to the\nsugar-eRg mixture. Sprinkle your\nl\u00bbastry board wilh nn equal amount\nnf flour and granulated sugar, nsinn\nperhaps ^-cup in all. and turn the\nr. ntenls of the mixing bowl upon\nthis. Roll until you can cvt stars\nnut of the doiiKh. then let these ntnrs*\nstand on the bonrd overnight before\nhnklnft'. in the morning lift them\non to a buttered pan wilh a spatul i\nor pancake turner ond slip into n\nhot oven to bake pe- haps eight minutes.\nAnswer to Mother's Request\u2014CooK\nspinach an asparagus in as little\nwater as possible, so as not to waste\ntheir essence by much drainlnK. Your\nchildren should find these vegetables\nmost beneficial. Here is the recipe\nyou   want:\nSpanish Kice: Cook six peeled, sliced\nonions and three seeded green sweet\npeppers (cut in strips) in frnir tablespoons of either butter or olive oil till\nsoft and yellow. Add three cups of\nboiled brown rice and put into a sotU\ncake with n spatula. Sprinkle with\nfinely chnppcd mild American cheese.\nfold one half nf cake over other half\n(like an nmnlei) and serve.\nTomorrow\u2014A   Child's   May   Party.\nAddress Inquiries in Miss Klrkman,\nsnd in'-lnse **i;iini-ed-ad^reased envelope\nfor   reply.\u2014Edttor.\nANSWKJl TO YFSTiaiDAY'S\nCROSS-WORD   PCZZLF\nParapet Section of\nDenver-Sandon Road\nReported Slid Away\nSILVERTON. April It. \u2014 It Is reported that (li** mad to Kandnn will\nIm cIok><1 I hln sum mer nn accmint nt\nit huvintf ulld iiwjiv near ParajM-t. ne-\nM'f-Mitattng the building- of an entirely   now   rnad  nt  this point.\nA (treHt Improvement has been*\nim.de in the Denver-Silver ton road by\nboth the New Denver and Silverton\ngung*.\nWilliam Ramsay, district engineer.\n\\* now In the Arrnw liik*'H-Slt>r;ui territory, ami tio local information Is obtainable on tlif situation regcirdins\nlhe   Parapet   section.\n- '\u25a0\u25a0 -e\u00bb*t*m -..\u2014.m\nPassmore Dance\nWidely Attended\n\u25a0 PASHMORR April 3. \u2014 Many vial\ntors from outside points attended tin\nvfctxt drive and dance held here under\nthe auspices of the J-Jlocnn Valley\nWomen's institute. Mr '. .1. Jamieson\nmill her helpers carried out ihe nr-\nTiinftemeniS. The wliiht prizes were\n\\v\u00bbn I.v Miss Rollamt, first; Mrs. J\nI jilio. consolation; Renllcmen's first.\nI'. VV. Kopecki. i: W. Kopeck I do-\ni i ted his prli*>. a Wyandotte cock, to\nihe Insriiute to be ituc.ioned. Mra.\nSiewart ar.*! J. I'.nnln supplied the\nmusic   for   the   quadrilles.\nThe needlecrsft circle met nt thr\nhome nf the president, .Mr*. K. Thorn-\nI Ninon, Hlocan Park, for an cnjnyahl**\nilternoon.\nConservative Ladies\nof Cranbrook Elect\nOfficers; Have Social\nCRANPrtOOK. April 23. \u2014 The following office\u2122 were elected' Monday\nright, at the annual meeting of the\nWomen*-* Conservative club, which was\nheld at ihe home of Mrs. W. B. MacFarlane; ('resident, Mrs. W. Marshall:\nv'ce-pr<\"''d*'nt. Mrs. J. Norgrove; secretary-treasurer. Mrs A. Hhankland:\nnf slats nt seci-einry, Mrs. H. Brown;\nexecutive \u2014 McsdameH Par* Is, Desalt.\nMacKanaie, MeiKh-n. Rutledge, Tnylor,   Harrison   nnd   (Hills.\nThere were between 2B and 30 present, and after the meeting waa closed\na social time wns enjoyed, six tablen\nnf whist being played. Refreshments\nwere  served  about  midnight.-\nBody\nYours\nar t-Msm w. \u00bbajho\u00bb, ha\nAir\u2014Hot or Cold\nAn interesting experiment waa conducted by the health department upon\nthe school children of New York City.\nIt was an endeavor to discover the\neffect of the. air In  the schoolrooms\nIn   relation   to   the  cause of   \"colds\"\namong   the    achool   children.      One \\\ncroup had ordinary  window  ventlla- \u2022\ntion and a temperature of about  68 I\ndegrees,   the   second-   group   had   fan\nventilation   with   temperature   about I\nthe  same,  while  the  third  group  had ,\nwindow ventilation, but the tempera-,\nture waa kept at 59 degrees, or about\n10 degrees lowen than other groups.\nXo extra clothlrfe waa provided for\nthla third group.    *\u25a0\nThe children exposed to the cooler\nair had fewer attacks of \"colds\" than\nthe children In the warmer rooms.\nThe children In the fan-ventilated\nrooma had more colda than the children ln the window-ventilated rooms.\nFurther, although moisture In the\nair Is wise If the temperature Is not\ntoo high, it waa found that excessive\nmoisture with high temperature (75\ndegrees or over) lessened the loan\not body heat by the skin.\nIt was found that air that was\nnot too warm and moist permitted\nthe youngstera to be fairly comfortable, Although the window ot the fan\nventi'atlon were shut off for a time.\nThe same air heated and moistened\nmade the children so uncomfortable\nthat ventilation was at once demanded,\nIn other words. If your skin can\nget a reasonable chunce to get rid of\ntho heal nf, your body, you can he\nfairly   comfortable,   even   If  you   are\nDaily News Cross-Word Puzzle\n1\n2\nT\"\nm\nr\n\"\n\u25a0\n'\nr\n$\nw\nII\nir\n1}\nif\n15\n18\n17\niS\n19\n10\nib\"\n27\n21\n2i\n28\n2f\n29\n\u25a030\n31\n25\n52\nin\n37\n1\n\u00bb\n5\u00bb\n\u25a0\n\"40\n|HI\nHi\ntj\nW\n15\ntb\n\u25a0t'\n4*\n49\n50\n51\n52\n51\n5H\n55\n5b\n57\n58\n59\nbl\n(A\n\u00ab\nbt\nG5\nfab\n41\nbS\nto\nv\n\u25a0\n-\n(nhhi\nHORIZONTAL\n-A   rattllSK   noise\n\u2014Spanish   Indies\n-ICrurition\n-Surpasses\n\u2014 Reckless\n\u2014Employs\n-Makes   naked\n\u2014A    melody\n\u2014ranches\n-Ocenn\n-Water   vapor\n-Period   of   time\n-That   Is   tabbr.)\n-Period'\n-Indefinite  article\n-Printer's   unit\n-'io swiftly\n-DrwWN  back   suddenly\n-Ilaniisonie;  stunning\n-liec\u00abitse  or  by   feasor\n-Also\n-Dissenter\n-Ringlets\n-Ragle\n-Country  of   Kur\n\u2014Advertisement\n-Before\n-Prefix   meaning\n-Bone\n-Fastens\n-Sailor\n-Aids\n-fllrl'a  name\n- Fanatic\n-Outdoor   sport\n-Howl or a   wild a\n-Verformer\n\u25a0A   cannon   natal\n-I'lspiilch. Iw\n-Despots\nX\npe  (abbr\nabbr.)\nVERTICAL\n1\u2014Ciroup\n2\u2014Mislay\n'\u2014Surface   extent\n4\u2014Snappish\nS\u2014Plow back\nH\u2014Arguments\nV\u2014.Softened   by   water   vapor\ns\u2014Suffix   forming   feminine   nouns\n1*\u2014Make   a   speech\n0\u2014Infrequent\n'\u25a0\u2014A  continent\n2\u2014Mortifying\n\" \u2014 l'nrl   of  Verb   *'tn  be\"\n;'\u2014older person  (abhr.)\n!.\".\u2014Note   of   ilie   scale\n'7\u2014Allude *\nIK\u2014Fruit   of  the  oak\n!!'\u2014Man's  name,   shortened\n\u25a0 i -A   parent\n12\u2014To  cleanse   bv   flooding\nI!\u2014Below\n''\u25a0\u2014Mineral   earth\n','\u2014Possesses\n10 -Those  wlio  cure   Ills\n11\u2014Preposition\nI\"\u2014Reviewers\nIt\u2014Principal  root   to ii   tree\nH\u2014A   highway   (abbr.)\nlfi\u2014Flavors\nift\u2014Whiskers\n.1-Part  of verb  \"to he\"\n.2\u2014 Kxclnmatlon\n>'.\u2014A   brownish   color\n..'\u2022\u2014Bitter  herb\n.ti-Family\n>.*\u2022 -One  who acts   Tor another   (abbr)\nai\u2014 Without    Trends   or   kindred\n11 - -Scheme\n\u2022.\"\u2014Prevent\n14\u2014Attempt\nCan Buy\nVou will be surprised to learn\nynu may become the owner of one\nof Canada's f Incut pianos. Our\n\u2022FACTORY TO HOME\" plan\nplaces one within the easy reach\n*>f every family In Cnnada. Kill\nout ibe Coupon below, naming\nyour own terms, nnd receive our\ncomplete catalogue by return mail.\nThis Coupon Today\n\u25a0:E Ca! alogue   of   Piano   styles   and\nprices,   and   oblige,\nI    could    make   a    Cash\nI'ay ment   of   _\nAmi Monthly Payments\nof\nMason & Risch Limited\nOnion Sets\nJust Arrived\n1 Ton Dutch Onion Sett, Also Multipliers\nPrices: Dutch Sets, pet lb 25f\nMultipliers., per lb 20^\nOrder Now.\nNelson HardwareCo.\nWholesale ond Retail Quality Hardwar*\nNILMN, j       a  0.\nnot getting any Urge amount of\nfroeh air.\nDoes thla mean that our freah-air\nfriends are making a mistake by'demanding fan ventilation, open windows and so forth? t>\nNot by any means, because It was\nfound that the youngstera oould not\ndo as efficient work ln the \"stale\"\ncool air, even if they were comfortable. \\\nAnd further, the lack of the freah\nair Interfered with the natural appetite fnr food, and these youngsters\nwould hnve soon declined, ln health\nhad the experiment been permitted\nto go any further,\nWe stiil need the fresh nlr, then,\nbut the nlr In the rooms should not\ngo   over   SS   degrees   Fahrenheit,\nHoly Communion\n'       at Bonnington\nnOrtWINOTON FAMJ1, April 28. \u2014\nItev. Mr. Htoddnrt af Trail held an\nKhster  service  of  holy  communion   at\nBt. Mary's church last Thursday morning.. He was the guest < of Mr. and\nMrs. Q. Noel  Brown during his visit.\n\"IT'S GREAT, ISNT IT\nTHE way you .mil\nYOUR Business.\" said a Customer,\nWE asked   what  he meant.\n\"YOU are ao Friendly,\"  he aald,\n; WE   hesltnte  long enough\nTO  tell   Iho  world  If\nTHERE  ara any grouches\nIN  heaven   we  hope  lo\nOET out of their vicinity.\niCtOTrtTO\nMen Switsd\n\"It's great,\"\nsays dad. \"I\nlove it,* says\nson. The\nKellogg's\nflavor wins\nall! No other\ncan be like\nKellogg's.\nServe Kellogg's Corn\nFlakes with milk or cream.\nBreakfast on the dot No\ncooking. Saves work. Delicious with fresh or preserved fruit Grocers everywhere sell Kellogg's. Get a\npackage today.\nCORNFLAKES\nOvmn-frath\nALWAYS\nKtlkmgi'smmxttHmmpptr\nprsmtrpts th* Mao\u00bbt anJ\nkeeps the ftrnkss teasty-\ntrhp. This t$ an \u00ab.\nttuMlte KsJhgt Jtetunl\nMake, thia compariaonf\nT\u00abU that wonderful flavir\n(\u2022und only la Kollogc't Com\nFlakM. Compare It with any\nraadr-ts-Mt cereal. You'll\nknow why HilUou demand\nJUlUfi's.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\nPOULTRY\nIf you arc a poultry fancier or breeder, read- the\nClassified Columns of The Daily News. You will\noften find poultry advertisements that will interest\nyou. Or if you wish to sell some poultry, you will\nfind the Classified Columns equally advantageous.\nTo Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144\n(Two Lines), Call At or Write -\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B.C. >    .\n'\n\u25a0\u25a0\n ^\u2022m..i-*-M,..:-m.,-l:..\na\n\t\n-., ,  -9y\u00bbJ**,tm\nTHE^NEI^ON DAILY Jn\u00bb:IBIpAY JMORNlKfJr A*jai\/ 2* 1W8;\n3!      tlc\"*Wr'\nNotlfltogether, but your\ntme depends somewhat\nn the comfort of your\nWhy not place them ^ ift .\nk pair of our easy-fitting\n}olf Shoes? > It will not\n\u2022out you much.\n' '\u00ab  \u2022     : . \u25a0     ...  i    .,'.'..\u00bb\u25a0,  ....'.'\u25a0\n\u25a0*.     -i\\  &   \" i-' \u00bb.*- \u2022.     \u25a0< _-.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in FootfushioA\norty limit* Added\nCrawford Bay Flock\n'RAWFORD BAVTAprii aC\u2014 w.\naser has 40 laiifrW* ttddui, to his\n*>ek this spring. __.'r- -:\nT. Peterson and ft'injtherar*'. build-\nft more summer cct $\u00a3(*\u2022$ iU Kootenay\nVy for Mrs.  A. J^Wataon.^,\nleasant Party ^ *U:;\nat Sunshine Bay\nPROCTER,   April   23,  W^'iilrs.   W.   A.\nilos of Hnnshtne Bay made a, charm-\njg hostess wheh sn* (eft tart dined a\number ot her \"friends at Hit1 home\nthe room was tastefully decora t Ml\njtth daffodils, colored \u25a0bnllnons and\n\u25a0 u   and   white   stri-amer*.     The   prise*\nIi competitions wero, won by Misses\nelen nnd tfllmbeth Bewell. ladle V\nrst; Joe Chell, genilemen'a first:\nits. Barwis, ladles' . cunttotiitfon: unil\nIeorge    Hill,    gentlemen'!*    consolation.\nIhose* Whc- attended were'Captain ami\nrs. L. Smith. MfH. C. Harwls nnd\nissrs Helen Quln. Muriel Hit mm.\nva Ogllvte, JeRslf iWrop. tlosltui f>e\nKory, Nancy Severn. Mary I'ron.n.\nlelen Bewell, Wlzubeth 'Kewtll. I'aitUn.\nronln. nnd Jon Ch* 11, Wilfred Ogll-\nle. NoM Harrop. B-ld Quln. Cecil\nleire. Nick l)oseub**rgtu* und Cecil\non tes. ;      ,     t\nBalance Sheet Satisfactory;\n' Shipped   to   Associated;\nLong Is Head   .\nCRESTON, April 28. <\u2014 There was\na large turnout of growers who\nshipped through Creston Cooperative\nFruit exchange >\u00absi t-eason at tbe annual meeting of the valley's cooperative ' selling association on Tuesday\nnight, the gathering being In' charge\nof R. J. Long, the retiring preetdent.\nA very satisfactory balance sheet\nwas presented by J, W. Hamilton, accountant, and after a short discussion\nit  waa  adopted,\n' J. W. Vance, the exchange manager,\nwho ts just back from attendance at\na conference at Vernon of the branch\nmanagers of lhe Associated Growers\nof British Columbia, discusaed 13 2-J\noperations at some length, and Uporgi-\nKarratt of Kebiwna, a director of the\nassociated growers, was alao present\nand >p\u00bbl;f> of {tie 1924 marketing situation, and bespoke ft continued hearty\nsupport from Creston for the associated.\nOf the old board of directors. O. W,\nHarrison, I'. Mann and I* T. LevedUe\nReclined rielectlon, and their places for\n1925 are taken hy Jamea Ad lard,\nJaiiieB CoHiptpn- anil 15. W. . Kllngijn-.\nsmth. with J M. t'nilgle. O. K Van\nAckernmn, W. W. Hull and II. J. Long\ncompleting the board , At a meeting\nof directors following the annual Rath\nrrlng, Mr. Long was reelected president\nat ii O, K. Van Acker man succeeds himself us secretary, with Mr. Hall chotfeii\nvice-president.\nHandled  X*s  Tall Share\nReports submitted showed that the\nexchange had handled Its full' qttota\nof the WH fruit and v\u00abf?etnble' shipments, the last car of the 'tftlM apple\nciop moving .out at the end of the\nweek, and imrtteui.iiiy satisfying\" to\nexchajiae patrons 9ifU b&it* lue' oust\nHtHSoH'e \u2022 handling uf tbe1 watchouse\n* nd of opera I ions, which were In\ncharge of li. Walthcrs, who brought\nthe st-SKon's pack up to a very high\nxtandard.\nAn open im-oUng of valley growers\nis called fur next Week, when there\njv.lll be a full dbeusslon of the 1925\nirarkt l'rg situation\u2014local and provincial.\nAGAIN TO THE\nMMIIR\nYankee Group of Grand\nForks New Shipper on\nList\nThe Qulip of Republic, Wash., a\nheavy shipper to ( the smelter at\nTrail for many years, sent Its first\nshipment for 1025 in the week ending\nApril, to the Consolidated Mining &\nSmelting Company of Canada, this\nbeing 68 tons of dry ore.\nAnother new mine on the ore receipts this last week was the Yankee\nGroup of Grand Forks, which made u\ntrial   shipment   of   four   tonB.\nThe shipments for the week\ntotalled 0258 tons, of which the company mines supplied 4908. Total shipments lo date this year are 121,310\ntons. ...\nShipments  for  the  week  were:\nOl lead, Silversmith, 18; Ruth Hope,\nOf   line,    Bosun,    3!t;\n51.\nSilversmith,\nQullp,\niilverton Auxiliary\nHas Successful Dance\nSILVERTON, April .,3 \u2014 A dunce\n-n** held .here In the Memorial ball\npder the auspices of the Woman's\naxillary <*t the Anglican church, bene* largely httetlded by people from\n\u25a011 the surrdifhdlng district, and San-\nIon. The lucky number waits *pr!seK\nvere awarded to Mrs. Tinling and Mrs,\n*nnc:ister. Whist was played \u00aburlh-r.\nhe i>rlE\u00bbH hetng awarded. Indies' Tlrst\no Mrs. 'Tinling; consolation, Mra.\n'erf,. Keqttemt?n's first, Lambert Halg;\nonsolatlon* Mr, Burley.\nf m\nMothers and Daughters\n! Banquet at Silverton\nSILVERTON. April 25.\u2014A mothers'\nnd (laughters' banquet was held la\nhe 1'ri'sbvterian hall last Thursday\nvinlng.by the members of the Canadian < llils in Training, which was\nD great success, much credit . being\ndue the girls,\nFrank N<\u00bbnTs of Slocan City Is in\nwn. scaling logs for Llngle & Johnson. \"\nThere   was   horn   to   Mr.   and   Mrs.\ntVnireii .Nelson   of  Silverton  a  son.\nDaffodils Feature\nthe Auxiliary Sale\nHeld South Slocan\nSOUTH HUM;AN, April 23. \u2014 The\nhall was a typical scene of spring for\nthe sale of work held under the\nauspices or the woman's auxiliary.\nFriday. Tbe decorations were carried\nout In daffodil colors, and the stalls\nwere attractively arranged uround the\nball and artistically decorated wtth\ndurfiHllls,\nThe needlework stall was in charge\nof Mrs. K. Watts and Mrs. J. IX\nVeatman; the home-cook Ing stall, Mrs.\n11. C. Passmore, Mrs. C. O. Fen wick\nand Mrs. O. \\V. Humphry; the JuntoY\nni xillary novelty stall In charge of\n.Mrs, t>. >Ky \u2022 A^tbyt th*-.- htwoi'-made\ntn iuly stall? Miss (5 Htrongitharm,\nJdtsa ,,1'usgy ,\\V\u00bby aniL>MlK#,. JduJIilie\nifagnon; the fish jiond, Mrs, f. Mur-\ntay  and  Mm,  F.   Watts.\nThe tea tables, presided over by\nMrs K. Anderson and Mrs. D, Crulck-\nsjiank. Were dainty, and a program of\nliiusle Wiis given at intervals. .Mrs. F.\nH. Itussel givinfc several Charming\nvocal solos and Mrs. O. K. Ashby,\npiano  selections.\nSunday School Party\nfor Port Crawford\nCRAWFORD Bay, April 23. \u2014 Mrs.\nW, W. Mooney entertained the numbers of the Port Crawford Sunday\nschool at her home, the parents also\nbting Invited. About 30 were present,\nand a very pleasant time was spent at\ndifferent games. Dainty refreshments\nwere  served   by   the   hostess.\n,\/:\nSupplies\nRcvtrtiblo   Extractor. 6 S Naili\nWir. Qu.en   Exelud.rt fcT'uSl.\nSteam-H.itid   Uncappinj KnivM D '.   E,J,p\u201e\nRegular  Uncapping  Knivei Wir. Embedderi\nLitht  Brood   Foundation Stcol   Hivo  Toola\nThin   Stta   Foundation ?e*..Wil?     ,\n.   Frame Staplat Crating Staple!\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE \u00ab7 P.O.  BOX 414\n, ': Look far  the   Red   Hardware, 8tor\u00bb\nOf dry ore. Knul, Hill,  10\u00bb\n58;   Yankco Group,  4.\nCompany minte,   41108,\n-.-\u2022Hhlpmt'ntH   tomato this yetir.I'wlthi\nthe naint'H of mkrtes, districis, classes\nof oic, show:\nConsolidated\nCompany   mlnps    ,t. ^117,6*5\nNelson-Arrow  Lakes .:.'\u25a0\nEmeralil,   Salrao   (U'aU)...,'\u25a0\u2022'..\".\nPern,  Nelson  .(ieucW *.'.-v'.v...*\nQolden Eagle,  Nelson  (Head)..\nU^htnlng Peak, Kdgewood\n< lead I     i\t\nMolly Uiusun, Kltto'a (lead)  ,.\nRossland\nI.X.L., Rossland (dry)  \t\nBoundary -Si mi Ikameert\nHell, Beaverdell (lead)\t\nCreseent, Oreenwood (lead) ..\nImperial Group. Itoek Creek\n(lead)    \t\nProvidence, Greenwood (lead) .\nSally,  lleaverdell   (lead)   \t\nSpotted Horse, Greenwood\n(lead)\t\nStrathmore. Greenwood (lead)..\nYankee Group .Grand Forks\n(dry)    \t\nSlocan- Ainsworth -Lardeau\nAlbion,   Alnawurth   (lead)   \u2014\nHusun,   Silverton   (lead)   \t\nBosun,   Silverton   (sine)   \t\nHrandon,  Sandon   (lead)   \t\nCork-Province. Zwlcky (zinc) .,\nGalena Farm, silverton\nHewitt, Silverton   (lead)   \t\nLiberty Hill. Kaslo  (lead)   ....\nL.T.,   Slocnn   City   (lead)   \t\nLucky Jiin, Zlncton (lead) ....\nLueky  Thought,   Silverton\n(sine)  \t\nMonitor. Three Korku (lead) ..\nPeg   Leg,  Enterprise   (lead)   ....\nHambler, Rambler,  (zlne    \t\nRosebery-Surprise,  New Denver\nJlead)\t\nmaebery-Surprise, New Denver\n\u2022line) t \t\nIlnth.   Sandon    dead!    \t\nStandard.   Silverton   (lead)   \t\nStandard. Silverton  (sine)   ....\nSilversmith. Sandon (lead)  \t\nSilversmith, Sandon (sine! ....\nSpokane   Trinket,   Ainsworth\n(lead)    \t\nUnited,   Ainsworth   (lead)   ....\nUnited, Aitisworth (zinc)  \t\nVan Rol, Silverton (load) ....\nVan Rol. Silverton (zinc) ....\nWhitewater, lletallack (lead) ..\nEast   Kootenay\nSanto. Bull  River  (copper)  ,.-.\nParadise, Lake Windermere\n(lead)    .-\nOther   Districts\nDoreen, Doreen (leud)   _,..n*\u00ab\nBperansa, Alice Arm,\n(lead)     .-.\u2022..*\nHorn  Silver, Simalkameen\n(lead)    \u2022\nVictory, Smithcrs (lead) .....:\u00ab\nAlberta\nCastle Mountain (lead)  *\nManitoba\nDlnco. Herb lake.  Manitoba\n(dry)  ....'..\u2022 ..;...\nMt'Cafterty, Herb Lake. Manitoba\t\nWashington\nKpob Hill. Republic (dry) ,.,.\nl*utll'. Ueiwbllc, Wash., (dry)\n\u00bbssm*\n311\n35\n151\n11\n>\n45\n99\n3D\n11)\n35\n41\n191\nI.12\n25\n154\ni.i:ii>\nS7S\n7\n55\n4\n54\n57\n91\n18\n617\n7*\nJ3\nBUTTER WRAPPERS\nWe can ship by return mail.\nPHrtttd with the words \"Choice Dairy Butter\":\n100 $1.00\n250  -\u2022\u2022-\u2022 $1-50\nBOO  - $2.50\n1000 $450\n' Printed with your own name and brand number:\n500 R50\n1000  , $7.50\nTHE DAMNEWS JOB DEPT.\nPrmriB|-^\u00abIinf--*ooWiiit*lm|\nPhone 144 (Tuo Linet)    ,\n...    i\n1,511\n68\nTotal  s\t\n.....124.310\nFORM A TEMPLE\nThi\u00ab column la balng conducted\nby Mrs. Vlgneux. AU news of a\n\u25a0bcial nature. Including receptions,\nfirivate enter tulnmenis, peraonal\nterns, marriages, etc., will appear\nin this column. Telephone Mrs.\n\u2022 Vlgneux.    ,\nThe membera, of t*he Skookum Tillicum club were ho\u00abtn at u delightful\n\"at home?' W\u00abdne\u00abduy 'evening in tin-\nViesbvterlan ehimrh parlor*, when they\nentertained th** iMfSsUtti. th\u00ab board nf\nmaanger*4 of the church. Hnd the\nmembers' relative\u00bb. Jaek M*Jrrln\nproved to bf a very efficient manter\nof ceremonleB. The whole uffalr was\nunder the nupervtston uf Arthur Fo*-\nter who had n\u00ab hln committee Mlas'\n,I.an Ollker. 3! I\"* Hiuel Maundnnl\nnml Miss Maud Hlnwma. The refreshment committee C(m\u00bbl\u00abteil of Miss\nKdlth RoKJI Miss Florence Hoare, MIhs\nKatharine Htark and AIIhh Uruce\nLaughton. ,Twn' interesting conttsts\nt*-Kulted In \u25a0 Mrt\u00bb. It. l>. Harnes and\nMiss Kathefine Stark secui ing the\nfirst prizes, while in the second con\ntext Mrs. J.\u00bb A. Ollker and Adutn\nCrulckshankH were victorious. Community singing -formed part of the\nevening's pr*\u00bbgrnm. A well arrangeil\npiosnitu was contributed t** by IHls*sJ\nI'oBBy Leard, who wiiii? \"Kashmlni\nHong,\" very swoe-tly. \"April Hhow-rs,'\nwith Mtss FVggy InRraci as eololst\nnnd Miss Dorothy 'Wright. Mlas Floissii\nMcVlear. Miss Jeah Otlkvr and MIhs\njieHSte MacKenile. frock*^l tn pastel\nshaded organdie;*, joining in the chorus\nwan .effectively sun^:. ' Two comic\nVocal \u25a0\u25a0numtWh* were well rendered bji\nAdam Orutekshank*. 1'onslbly tiu!\nmust attractive number was tho ska\nentitled \"Her New - I)n*casmakcr.\" thia\nhthtg stngeil by Mlsa Margaret Mc-\nUeod and ('h-trllf Hmire, A tnoh*)h\u00bbg\\ie\nbv Jack Monis \u25a0 was particularly well\ngiven, MjsH I'cgJSy ilngrnm and Stew-\naft 'Mmfllie '.aatig. VflWliUC Mi In th(*\nMoonilghf* Iti a* very jrdeasing inan-\ni-ir. \u00bbjlefi'eshinonts w\u00abre served.\nAmong the Invited- guests 'present were\nMrs. F.' MiVICar.. Mrs. ^'hnrl\u00aba , H.\nHtark. Mrs. J. T. Choau, M. Bart\"\".\nI'.rcy Mills, Mr.: ami Mrs. M. (Ill.hs.\nMiss* \u25a0 Eileen HimpHon. J. ' H. Dodilh,\nMr. and Mrs. J, BA Bedford. MrH. Hugh\nttoss, \u25a0 Mrs, Dan McEachern, Mrs.\nOeorge Simms, Mips. J. I'. Hums, Mrs.\n\\V. H. Hoare. Mra J. H. Dodde, Mrs.\nE, Itergstinm. *M.ss Mildred Helg-\nstruin, D. Laughton, IV McLeod, A\nfi, Hhaw. Miss Muriel Maunureli.\nDoris Jerome, Mrs; M, J: Vlgneux,\nMrs. Thomas Olhson. .Mrs. .loseph\nSturgeon. Mrs. J. Domih:***m. Mr. anil\nMrs. J. May. MrH 1>. MacPailand. Mrs.\nA T. McMillan. Mrs. .1. Minnin, Mrs\n.1. Simons. Mrs, A. ll. Hhaw, Archie\nCampbell, Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs\nh E. Dill. Mrs. Mary McLeod, Mrs\nJ. A. Btobo. Mrs. V. li. O. Drt'dge. Miss\nFlorence McWiec \\V, powder. Mr. and\nMrs. J. It. Hunter. Mr. and -Mrs. Hector MacKenile. Oeorge .Simms. Mr. and\nMrs. J. A. Ollker. Mr. and Mrs. F. It.\n\u25a0lelfa, Mrs. M. Cruicfcshnnks. Mrs. K.\nli. Barnes. Mrs. D. MtD.mis, Mrs, D.\nLfUghtun  and   Mr,-.   Morris.\n\u2022 *    *\nMrs, H. Blackmore of Procter was a\nity   shopl\u00bber   yesterday.\nr. A. Broderlc *>f Trull spent yesterday  In  Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nFred Mct'lellun. principal of the\nCreston school, was a ctty visitor a\nday or two ago.\n\u2022 \u2022     \u2022\nMrs. J, Ball uf South Bloean was\na city shopper yesterday.\nMrs.  Norman   Itradlcy, who.   with   her\nchildren    is   estebllshcd at   th.lr   suoi-\nnier   place   nt    Balfuur, was    in    town\nsl-.upplng  yesterday,\nMr. and Mrs. A, K L. Haney <if\nLongbeach spent yesterday chopping in\n,tlm city.\nMiss MargHret Lelght.m \u00ab.f Edge-\nwood was to the city shopping yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT Olds .if Spokane, assistant road-\nimisti -r for the (ileal Northern, returned tn Sp.ikanv yesterday morning\nafter a short business trip tu  tho city.\nMrs, J. Chubb and hor daughter, ol\nVancouver, are -spending a, few days\nIn   town.\nMiss H.l.-n Townsend. Miss Edith\nTownsend and Miss Marjorle Underwood attended the bachelors' dunce at\nBonnlngton,   Wednesday  evening.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT. L. Bloomer of Kossland. u former resident of this city, wns In town\nyesterday to attend the Sons, Duuglv\nters and. Maids .if England bnng.uet\nwhleh was given last evening In tit.\nMemorial hall He was the guest ot\nhis sister, Mrs. U. A. King, Victoria\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrH. C, H. Bean oT F.-ur-MMe spent\nyesterdny shopping   In   Nelson\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nH. C, McKay of Trail was in the\ncily -yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs, H. Peterson of Prnrtcr spem\nyesterday shopping  tu   lown.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs, Henderson Cleland a n.l her\ncrnndrt.Ttighter. Miss Betty Henderson\nCleland of Crawford Bay, are vutlor-j\nIn Nelson. ...\n\u2022 i    \u2022\nMrs. W. A. Ward of Drm-ler spent\nyesterday  shopping  in  the city.\nMr.   ami   Mrs.   J.   O.   Bunyan,   Hall\nMh-lei toarf, motored . to , Bonnltacton\nWet^iesday evening to attend the\nbactnlork* dance. - >  .   \u2022'       \u25a0   r*\nA ivery pleasant evening was spent\nIn the Memorial halL Wednesday, when\nthe Churchmen's* elub gave a well arranged whist and bridge, th*>> high\nscureM for the latter being won by\nMrs -Percy Williams, while the con-\nholatlom was awarded to Mr. Allan-\nMrs. M. Millar carried Off the ladles'\nfirst prise for whist, and B. A. Sharp\nwon th\u00ab gentlemen's first prise. The\nconsdtsllons wero awarflea to Mrs. Cotter and) William Bamb*r. Mrs. Fred\nH. UraJiam presented the prixes, and\nHtanle-t^ Bostock was masti-r of ceremonies.'   Oeorge Joy also assisted,\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nDr.   John   B.   H.   Kelso   of   Edge-\nwood 1ft a Nelson visitor.       ,.\n\u25a0 \u2022   -   \u2022\nMrs. ri. Ithodcs of Bonnlngton was.\nin   towm yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs.   K   V.   Serres  df  Harrop  spe.tit\nyesterday  in   Nelson.\noo*\nVr\u00bb.    M.    Hoberts   of   Willow    Point\nwua a cljy shopper yesterday.\n7 . \u2022    \u2022    * '\nMrs Turner Lee of Bonnlngton spent\njesterday   in  town shopping. '\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nSir John antl Lady Eardley-Wtlmot\nof Crawford Bay returned to their\nhome yesterday after spending the day\nshopping   lu   Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMrs.    K.    Metcalfe   of \u2022 Willow    Point\nAT CRANBROOK\nMrs. Trembath of Rossland\nOrganizes the New\nBranch\nHarold CatCUtt of Kdgewood has returned to hts home after a short slay\nin Nelson.\n\u2022 #    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Douglas Cummins,\nCarbonate street, were among those\nto motor to Bonnlngton Wednesday\nto attend  the bachelors'   dance.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr\u00ab. A. T. Wheildon of. Houth Hlocan spent yesterday shopping tn Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nH. E. Cooper of Balfour was a city\nvisitor   yesterday.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMrs. Fleming of Four-Mile motored'\nto  tlie   citv   yesterday   to  shop.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022   .\nH. McMahon of Iter els toko Is a city\nVisitor.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nH. Bed,, C.P.tt. roadmaster of Kaslo, was In  tqWn yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   '\u2022\nMr. add Mrs. (toy Holland of CiW\nbiook  saimt  yesterday  in  Nelaon.\n\u2022 \u2666    \u2022\nMr. ahd Mrs. E. E. Watts of Houth\n8'ccan tvure city shoppers yesterday.\nMrs, J, Kennedy of Ualfour paid\nNelson a  visit yesterday\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nJ. Craig of Hamilton, Out., Is lit the\nclly.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nFt. W. Dawson has returned from n\nfortnight at the cast.\n\u2022 \u2666    \u2022\nIan c. Campbell .-r Willow Point\nspent  yesterday   in   town\n\u2022 0        t>\n' Mrs. J. I-:. Bedford. .Mill street, has\nf* turned from a several months' visit\nlu h'-r daughters in Saskatchewan and\nManitoba.\nMr. anil Mrs. J. |>. Kerr of Long.\nbutch  motored to the city yesterday.\nColin ,T, Campbell and his son.\nAlain Campbell of New Denver spent\nyesterday   in   town.\nJohn \"A. FciKuson and Lawrence McPhall mot ore* 1 t,. Bonnlngton to attend\nthe bachelors* dance Wednesday evening.\nFreil A. Haul uf Cheboygan. Mich,,\nwas in the city yesterdav. and left\nfor the main |\u00abke. where he expects\nin visit a brother he has not seen for\nthe, past 27 years.\nMrs. II, H. n\u00abVys of K\u00bbsl\u201e was hi\nth*-   city   yesterdny.\nMrs. <,u>* t'n.nwoo.l <,f Willow Point\nspi.nt  yesterday  shopping   In  Nelson.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Frank Rush ton nml her daughter. .Miss Mary .Cushion, of Nakusp.\nan Iv. d in the elty Wednesday night\nand are t|\u201e. KUesls .,f Mrs. J. y\n\"roll,   Virnott   street.\nCaptain :u:d Mrs J M. Preslv \u25a0,,,,.]\nlamlly left Wednesday night for .Salmon   Arm.\nPBANBROOK. April 23. \u2014 Mrs. E.\nTrrmb;ith of Rossland was In town on\nMonday, organizing a woman's branch\no:' the Knights of Pythias. She was\nusslsted by Mesdames Crosier and\nRogers of the Lethbridge temple, and\nMrs.  H.  Brooks of Kimberley temple.\nSeventeen ladies were Initiated in\nthe afternoon, and 14 men in the eve-\nT.lng, giving the new lodge a membership of SI. The officers elected are\nPast grand chief, Mrs. J, B. Hall;\nM.E.C., Mrs. A. C. Bowness; E.H., Mrs\nJ. McNeil; E.J.. Mrs. William Dong,\nr.anager, Mrs John Tavlor; M. of It,\nand C. Mrs. W. M. Pat ton; M. of P.,\nMrs. P. Hriggs; protector. Mrs. A.\nCollins; guard. Mrs. W, Hleward; pianist.  Mrs.  Htanley Hill.\nA social hour was spent at tho\nclose of the meeting, refreshments being served.\nCranbrook Sash &\nDoor to Resume\nKitchener Sawing\nKITCHENER, April '.'3. -- The Cranbrook Hash and Door company Is about\nto start operations for the season's\ncut.\nC. R. Paulson of Spokane arrived\nIn Kitchener. Monday, to look over\nhis   lumber   operations   here.\n\u25a0j-vyjrs, t -\nWORDS & MUSIC WANTED\nFor   Songs\nRoyalties  Paid.\nREX MUSIC PUBLISHERS LIMITED\n208   Empire   Bldg.,   Vancouver,   B.  C.\nInstitute Dance at\nBoswell Pays Final\nInstallment on Piano\nllOKWKU.. April t\u00bb\" - An ,-rj\u201ev-\ni\".' d2\",cc ,*\"\" h\"M ln \"\"' Memorial\nnail. Saturday evennlir. tl\u201e, arVan.v-\nn.rntj being In Ihr hands \u201ef thr It\u2122.\nvill-Hania Winmn'H itmtltutr and thr\niirooMdt gnln\u00ab t\u201ewam th, \u201e,.\u201e,\u201e rand\nI. Kuan waa ri\u00bb,n innnaKar and Mi\u00ab\nS. 1!. Khi'nmn unil Mm. \\V Ui\\vs,.n I\nHi pilar   aaantteil   nt   tin-   planu        Tan\nlu.mnmadii   ralfca   am ally    mad-\nunlaw huakal airi- sold l,v aurti.,n\nand ut ll\u201e. ,|\u201ew \u201er ,|\u201e, ,:v,.n,nK \u201e\n\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb,.ahniiuiicrd lhat th. b.lnnct fur\n'i1!,'\",\". ''\"'   '''\"no *\"\"l'l   h\"   fully   lhX|.\nt'apt. |.\n_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0.;y,   s . 011 Baker,Street,   PfrnetOO   \u2022 t\u25a0\"*\u2022*'\nSPORTS CLOTHES\nThe outdoor sport Reason is in full swing, and\n.here every demand has been anticipated.    Dresses,\nCoats and accessories\u2014each one individually smart\nand' tailored to give, the utmost of comfort\nv      New SWEATER COATS\n$3.50 to $10.00\nPure Wool Cardians, in a splendid'1\nrange of styles and colors. Sizes .36\nto 42.   Each, 83.50 to SIO.OO.  -\nPULLOVER SWEATERS\n$3.95 to $7.50\nSilk and Wool, All-Wool or All-Silk\nSweaters, in wanted colors. Long or\nshort sleeves. Sizes to 42. Each,\n$3.93 to 87.50.\nPLEATED SKIRTS\n$7.SO to $10.00\nMade bolted styles or with camisole\ntop of fine French Crepe. Colors: Gray, Sand, Drown\nor Navy. All sizes up to 31 waist. Each, $7.50,\n88.50 to 810.00.\nNew Neckwear\nCOLLAR AND CUFF SETS\n$1.00 to $1.50\nStarched or Soft Collars and Cuff\nSets, in White, plain colors or\nfancy stripes. The season's novelty. Per set, 81.C0, 81.23 to\n81.50.\nNew CREPE DE CHENE TIES, $1.00 to\nNew long Ties of Pure Silk. Crepe de Chene\nthe new bright colors. Eaeh, i?1.00, 81,\n82.25.\nin all\n50   to\nMillinery\nTRIMMED and TAILORED\nHATS, $7.50 to $15.00\nAll that is newest in this\nseason's Head wear can be\nseen in our Millinery Department today. Every wanted\ncolor, in small or medium\nsize, shapes. No two alike in\nthe lot. Reasonably priced\nat 87.50 to 815.00.\nKNITTED SPORTS SUITS, $17.50 to $23.00\nAU-Wool or Siik-and-Wool Cardigan and Pullover,\nwith Skirt to match. All impoited models. Sizes\n31 to 38.    Eaeh, 817.50 to $23.50.\ni.Ot*\u00ab\n\u25a0!.'...\u00bb j'\n'irinti\n\u2022fl    \"\n<^   You'll a<rcc \u00abiat\nChase ^Sanborn's\nsi    ll\n'.''   *'. \u00b0\"Um ,1;i*  ^Ported  to. tht\nTHECHOKER\nl\u00bb   the   Newest   in   Neckwear.\nSlumn   In   a   Rlchclteu   pniri\nQuality   in   various   shades.\n8G.00   per   String\nA. T. NOXON\nYour   Jeweler\n^\nSEAL\n-j)\nCoffee\nn   Is more Delicious\nV)     than any other\nmaatirr Tfiliie i \u2014\u25a0\nTwo More Autos\nin Procter Area\n, -m\nPHOCTER, April 23. \u2014 Procter has\ntwo new earn, N. Doaenbcrger of\nHijn\u00abh.n* Buy nnd W. Hlgby having\nliouaht a new one each.\nffr and Mrs. J. Btrham have n*\nturned after spending the winter\nmonth! visiting with relatives In the\nold country.\nQ. Jtoblnson Jr. left Wednesdny for\nLardean,   where   he   will   take   up   his*\nforestry work for the summur,     \t\nSend Your\nLaundry to Us\nA.  J.   M\u00bbrlin,  Agent\nTrail, B. C.\nLet us do the work and\nrelieve you of the\nstrain. And when you\ntake into account washing materials and fuel\nthe difference in cost\nis not great.\nFt. K. Wallace. Agent\nBonnington,  B. C.\nKootenaySteam Laundry\nQuality, Price ahd Service\nC A. LARSON, Manager\nji.\nPure Food Products\nGovernment Inspected\nFRESH KILLED STEER BEEF\nFRESH KILLED \"VEAL\nFRESH KILLED MUTTON\nFRESH KILLED PORK\nCHICKEN, FOWL, TURKEY\nAll Kinds of COOKED MEATS\nFRESH-KILLED SPRING LAMB\nTry Our TOMATO SAUSAGE for Sunday\nMorning Breakfast\nQUAUTY-CLEANLINESS-SERVICE -\nP, Burns & Co., Ltd.\nNELSON, B. C\ni\ni\n\u25a0\u2022  i\ni\n _,. ....\nMfMU\nIthe nelson n^iLf tfote^^^\nmmmr ,\nLIZARDS\nOF\nESS GIRL\nBusiness Has Meant Her\n\u25ba  Emancipation, Asserts\np:?^ NoveHst's Wife\nYET SHE RETAINS\nNATURAL CHARM\nwith the obsessed Individual whose\nvision Is restricted .like the mental\ntumblebuff he is, to his money and to\nmoney values only.\nSocial Standard* Mara aad Abroad\nOur American Ideals of social standards differ radically from the foreljtn-\neis' viewpoint, and it Is more difficult for them to understand us than\nIt Is for us to understand them. When\nI speak of society, I mean society\nspelt with a capital \"S.\" Abroad, title\nand birth and tradition are practically\nthe only open sesame to social recognition, whereas ln America charm, at*\nttactlve manners. Intellect, and enough\nworldly goods to move about freely,\nare close to the only requirements.\nHence, I think we see in-America\na distinct class of social ideals. The\nold-world Idea of society, as proposed\nto the -new world. The social door in\nAmerica Is always open to an Inter-\n - 1\nMH,\nGoverneur    Morris\nWould Give AU Girls\na Course\n'-1      EDITOR'S   NOTE.\u2014That   women\n\": not only do not lose, but actually .\nIhcrease     their'    sncl.il     standing    \/by*\nearning, money  today would  be  an\narresting statement  from any quarter;   but   When   it   comes   from   one\nwhose   life   has   h*Vn   spout   in   the\nInner  circles  of New   York   Roc>l>,\n\"It   has   unusual   significant***.\n\u25a0 Mrs.  Morris,  who**, own  acblev* \u2022\nments  ns  a  business   woman   haw\nbeen   notable,   has   hnd   nn   almost    \u2022\n.-.ir:'unexampled  opportunity   to  observe\nthe    imprint   of   business . contacts\n\"' ''and training upon girls who would\n:-(   otherwise   have   het-n   restricted   to\n',   society.     She  has  be*-n   able  equal-\n'\" \u25a0* ly  to  mark  the effect  of  working\n. ..\u201e. for money upon women as n whole.\n'   \u00bb\u25bc Mil. GOUTEftMrXUB MOJtBIS\nSociety     valuen    are     the     strongest\nvalues   in   the  world.    They  arr   found-\nled   squarely   upon   a   deep-seatod   desire\nUpon  tne  part of the  individual   to  l> \u25a0\nliked and  thought well  of by  his  fel-\nlows.    To be known as a gentleman or\n\u25a0  gentlewoman.     In .other   words,   to   b-\nthought  civilised and  not  savage.    To\nbe   without   Itch   for  notoriety.\n.  The   difference   between   the   gentle\nman   and   the   bounder,   the   gentleman\nand the \"rich mucker,\" is Just the difference    between    fame   Hnd    notoriety.\nbetween    the    real   and    the    fake,    \u00bb*\u2022*\nitween    the   well-bred    debutante,    who\n.realises   proper    values   and    that    her\nposition    in    society    is    slow    In    the\n\u25a0building,   and   her   foolish   sister,   win*,\nby    leaping    intn   a    fnuntan    nr    some\nequally   silly   and   conspicuous   action\nattracts   notoriety   overnight.\nWhen   I  speak   of  the   \"rich   mucker\"\n'  I do so advisedly, for society since  the\nc war has been  more or 1*-mh  infested  by\nthis   particular   type  of   pest   wlm   fan-\n- cies   the   profligate   misuse   of   wealth\nKOSZKV   0XBL   CAM   BIXTBB\nMAX ACtX  A  MAX\n\"The average . young girl of\ntoday can manage a man much\nbetter than the matron of 20\nyears ago Her life has been\nfar broader and when she\nchooses a husband It Is on her\nown   responsibility.\n\"Take the case of a d rinklng\nman. The young girl of a decade ago had no opportunity intimately to Judge a man. She\nwas always closely c haperoncd.\nand the young man -was always\non his best behavior, and after\nmarriage she sometimes found\nherself lied, unable to free herself from a hopeless drunkard-\n. . . Nowadays u girl knows\na drinkang man when she. meets\n.me.\"\nTO   XBAX   AND   THE   SPURIOUS   SOCIALLY\n\"The morbid recluse author\nand the equally ttniail lu-U'd\nmovie director are- largely responsible for the popular Im-\n- pression that society women\nspend their time sipping cocktails,    bdling    in    canopied    beds.\n\u25a0 and entertaining swarthy-looking lounge lizards. This I hold\nin   not   fair   to   the   public   or   to\n1 the younger generation wh** see\nthese    pictures,    nor    ts    il     tru*\\\nexcept,  perhays,  in  the house of\n,  the  ill-advis.il  -rich  inuekir'   who\n. set-ks   through   notoriety   to  give\nthe   Impression   of   social   standing   which   be   or   she   does   not\npossess.     For   It   has   |.e. *i   my\n\u25a0 observation of society that lis\nreal bailers are basically the\nbest     W     Ion*'     I\"    nffer     ill     Hi*1\nf form   of   geiitk-mtii   anil   (fvntle-\n\u25a0 women.\" ...\u00bb .. .___~*.\nand the mere p\nliu-ans the sole <\u2022\nhomes of gentle\nfinding   fault   wi\npeople.\nh   man*, y\n*>f   material\nhearts and\nOT*rs.\\ \\\\ \\\nJ^ DODD'S %\n? KIDNEY^\nt\"u'LLM\nesting character, a charming personality, or to a man or woman wilh a\nr* cord   of  accomplishment.\nI do not agree with some who seem\nto think money sn essential because I\nh.'.ve observed that this is not the\ncase . . . although more emphasis\nlias been placed upon money in th*\nlast few years. 1 am often asked\nWhat is wrong with society. Frankly,\nI can see nothing wrong with our\nIdeal of society. There are, however,\nsome phases of it that could be eliminated, some impossible persons that\n\u25a0lnuld be eliminated, hut on the whole\nsociety Is good, and represents the best\nin   the  community.\nThe man or woman who scoffs at\nsociety 1 feel hus a warped vision, or\nhas lost his or her soeiay instinct\nthrough a loss of ideals or a failure\n(o live up to the right ideals. I\nmaintain that the end and aim of so*\ncfrty is to create gentlemen and gentlewomen In the literal sense, und I\nhave observed that it Is the only\nbasis upon which any lasting social\nrecognition ran be attained. It Is, of\ncourse, true that family name\nr-putntion will open exclusive doors,\nbut not for long tf the personality be\na boor, an egotist or o \"mucker;\" and\nI know of no place where people are\nmore quickly or rightly appraised than\nin New Vork's exclusive social circles.\nA  Qteat  Clrllisltog   Step\nThe tendency of women of social\nprominence to go into business |s\nequally a manfestntion of the American ideal. It Is tint Just n fad nor\npr. acceptance by women of men's\nstandards. If th\u00ab* door of society is\nopen to achievement, then it Is but\nnatural that those already within\nt-liould   be   stimulated   to   achieve.\nI really believe that the girls who\nhave bun self-supporting make the\nbest wives. The knowledge that a\nunman can support herself lifts u\nwoman out of the slave class and\ngives her a self-respect and a courage\nthat her dependent sister does not\nba ve.\nlt enables her to face facts and to\ndeal with facts. It relieves the marital tii' of suspicion, hat*' and domination, and leads tn understanding and\ntolerance ami a work tug basis upon\nwhich to direct Ih*' ship of matrimony.\nIt gives the woman a broader viewpoint\" and a clearer grasp and understanding of the problems lhat confront\nher partner, lt relieves her of the\ndegradation of using the sex appeal to\ngain the necessities of life for herself\naid her children, ff real love for her\nhusband is past. I believe it is u big\ncivilizing step and In the right direction.     It   grows   stronger   every   day.\nOlder men may stll smile at woman's business ability and earning pow-\nir, but tin- younger men respect, admire and court the girl who can do\nthings. The business world will have\nlo reckon more and more with Wo nun\niind the needs of women, just as ihe\npolitician or statesman must reckon\nVilli  women and  their needs.\nOn   Seeking   an   Employer\nI bellev lhat young girls should\nhave some business experience. Just as\nI believe in their playing ail ghinea\nwilh boys, lt enables them tn gauge\na man from normal, correct standards.\nA girl who is brought up witli\nbrothers Is likely to make a better\nand more dependable wife and a gamer\npartner than the solitary, sequestered\nchild with morbid and visionary Ideals\nof manhood. .Mme*.ver. it is necessary\nfor a woman to have some attainments over and above mere social position   ur   wealth.\nA young girl recently asked me.\n\"How can I choose a business'.' How\nci.n I select an employer \" There are\nmany businesses that a woman eaji\nenter. In fuel, any work I hal does\nnot   overtax   her   physical   ability   and\nMcClary's Sunshine\nFurnaces\nare sold on a heat-guaranteed basis\nbecause they are built to the\nspecifications of\n' McClary's Heating Engineers.\nThese men have made a lift itudy of thi requirements\nof warm air heating and\nTheir Knowledge and Experience\nare available to you through McCIary'\u25a0 dealer, In properly installing your furnace.\nHave the Comfort and Dependability\nof the Sunshine Furnace guaranteed to heat your home\nunder all weather conditions, with any kind of fuel.\nTake No Chances With Your Home.\nHave proper heating arrangements so that the comfort\nand health of your family will be assured.\nWOtxryh\nSunshine Furnace\nDescriptive literature snd name of your neartet dealer teat ea reejaeM\nf McCtary'i. Ui '       *    \" '   \"\"\"'\u2014  u\t\nSt. John. N.B,\nby McCtary'i, London, Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg, Vancouver,\n\"\u25a0 ~ , Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatooa and Edmonton.\n\"Jor wile by R. H. Maher, Nelwn., B.C., and C. J. Miles, Trail, B.C.\nthat ap*peale to her particular *tre\u00bbd of\nmind. - V      .   L.-.\nWhere circilmstanee* permit \u25a0 of din-\ncrimination, the employer ahould be\nchosen with something of the same\ncare that a husband ahould be sell eted. Do his employees prosper In\naccordance with his own prosperity, or\nW he an egotist actuated only by the\npossessive Instinct that takes all and\nMves nothing, either to his coworkers or the community? If ao. give\nhim a wide berth, (or your fato will\nbe the fate of his other unployct-a..\nHe will make an arrogunt. .egotistic.\nQomlneerlag employer, an Industrial\nI'luebeurd. ,\nI feel lhat It is a mother'*, duty to\ngive a daughter somethtnir . that she\nlikes to do. regardless of tin* mother's\nown amhittoiit* fur hor daughter.- So\nmany girls are. driven into careers\nthat they do not like, or meet mea\nan<* niurry as an escape from, home\ndomination . . . and It is a.pretty\nfair guess that they hop the twig only\nto fall into some nopcluss matrimonial\ntangle.\nTh* ttftr-liltj Idea -\u2022\nSelf-stipportliig girls, office helper**.\nstenographers, bookkeepers, factory\nworkers, all self-supporting young^\nwomen, will make better wives, better\nhelpmates, more tolerant understanding\nmothers than Ih*- home girl. They\nhnve more knowledge of the give and\ntake. Tliey realise the importance and\nlimitations of man's earning power\nnnd thev know better how to manage\nmen with less of the 'gimme'' Instinct and more of the 50-50, fair-play,\nIdea.\nThe average young girl of todny can\nmenage a man much be ter than the\nmatron of 20 years ago. Her life has\nheen far broader und when she chooses\nt husband It Is on her own responsibility.\nTake thn case of a drinking man.\nThe young girl of a decade ago had\nno opportunity Intimately to Judge a\nman. She was closely chaperoned, nnd\nthe young man was always on his best\nbehavior. \u25a0 After marriage she sometimes found herself tied, unable to free1\nt.erself from a hopeless drunkard, and\ncame to know the bitterness that could\nhave be\u00abn easily obviated. For years,\nperhaps, she never even mentioned the\nfact to her mother or father or close\nrelatives, but endured ln silence ..\nImpossible situation. Nowadays a girl\nknows a drinking man when she meets\none.\nTha Paoa of tho \"Mucker1*\nAs for the adaptability of the self-\nsupporting woman to society, It is only\nthe morbid recluse author and the\nequally uninitiated movie dirccter who\nare responsible\u2014lately at leas*\u2014for\nthe popular Impression that society\nwomen upend their time sipping cocktails, lolling In canopied beds and entertaining swarthy-looking lounge lis-\nnrds. This I hold is not fair to the\npublic or to the younger generation\nwho see these pictures, nor is lt true,\nexcept, perhaps, in the house of the\nIll-advised \"rich mucker,\" who seeks\nthrough notoriety to give the impression of a social standing which he\nor she does not possess. For It has\nbeen my observation of society that\nits real leaders are basically the best\nwe have* to offer In the form of gen-\ntie-men and gentle-wo men.\nThe rich, notoriety-seeking \"muck\ner\" who gives parties that tend to\ndebauch and disillusionise youth. Is\nbeing rapidly eliminated and curiously\nenough It Is the young who are responsible for his elimination. Youth\nIs quick to Judge real va lues. The\npace set by the \"rich mucker\" In entertainment that some really nice\npeople felt they must copy in order to\nkiep up,  l\u00bb  undergoing a change.\nAs a mutter of fact, und In contradiction to the moving picture Impression, women who earn money Increase\ntheir social standing through the respect ln which other women hold\nthem. They find themselves sought\nout for their ability to do things,\ntheir understanding, advice and help.\nHonor ln rises of Ostracism\nBusiness, big business, la beginning\nto recognise this. In nearly ever*\/\nhuge banking Institution you will find\na woman In high position. A case is\nMrs. William I-aiinbeer. The same\ncharm of manner, the same qualities\nthat made her beloved In society, and\nIh*- faith ulie inspires In others have\nmnde her distinguished fn the bank-\nhif- field, und are the Invaluable assets that business Is coming more and\nmore  to  recognise.\nMrs. Marjorle Oelrlchs Is another\nexample of an extremely successful\nbusiness woman why keeps up her\nsocial contacts. Mrs. Norman White-\nIn.use. the active head of a large\nlei.ther business, is equally active socially.\nThese three come Instantly to my\ni; ind. simply as examples of conspicuously sueccMSful women who combine\nhum**, hi-da 1 and business Uvea, and\nI could give the names of many.\nmany   others.\nIt K very Interesting to me, for It\n<\u25a0\u2022 only n few yearn ago that the self-\ns.tpiHirlhig woman was openly pitied\nand actually ostracised in the same\ncircles n.iit now honor and respect\nher. The business man that underrates the influence of women In the\nhusinef-n world Is shortsighted. It is\ntli is awakened womanhood In this\ncountry that pussies many a business\nman wlm thinks in terms of old-world\ntiadltlon.\n(Copyright, IMS, by Metropolitan\nNewspaper tiurvlce.New  York.)\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nI Vance nnd Britain tn Confer\nPARIS, April, 23.\u2014France and\nBritain urn to discus** tho security situation In view of the\ndropping of the .League of Nations\nprotocol    on    the   subject.\nPrliMV Heads Ode to Nt'|Huiie\nII. M. 8. HE PULSE, April 23.\u2014\nl'rlnce of Wales party on this\nbattleship en route to South Africa\nstaged n merry comedy aa the vessel crossed- the equator. The feature was (he reading of nn ode^Ofi\nK ng Neptune written by the prince.\nCaillaux Takes His Scat In Brant*\nPAULS. April 23.\u2014Five years after\nthe senate deprived him of civic\nrights for alleged wartime commerce with the enemy Joseph Caillaux reentered the chamber toduy.\nThere   was   no   demonstration.\nChicago    elevators    Burn\nCHICAGO,    Apr.l    23.\u2014Fire    destroyed    two    wooden    elevators    of\nthe    Itosculiuum    Grain . corporation\nvalued   nt   $2,000,000.\nImiMffCuff* Hometlc Allcffntloif*\nNKW YOHK. April 23.\u2014The Japanese consul begins un Investigation\nof staie-ments by liner Homeric\npassengero, lhat Captain jtobcrts\nof that vomtl, did not do all possible to rescue crew of \u2022 freighter\nKtfifuku Maru, which, sank off the\nNova   Scotia   coast.\nA Hrltish Food Hi-imrimrnl\nLONDON. April 23.\u2014The Morning\nPost says the Interim report of the\nfood commission will recommend\nthe creation of & great state department to superintend Import* of\nflour and  meat.\nCollins to Lie In State\nCAVE CITY, . Ky., The body df\nCollins has' been freed from ' tho\nunderground trap In wh ch he died\ntwo months ago. It will He in\nstate, and then be buried on a hltl\noverlooking  the   death  cavern.\nDearer Living if Farmer Unaided\nNEW YORK, April 21.\u2014Former\nGovernor Lowden of lllinos\npredicted * disastrous Increase In\nliving cost unless aid Is given the\nfarmer*-    in    ihe    Un ted    States    In\n\u25a0^\u25a0^^;^-^^^^ki^l__.\nnew  cal\nflovfer,\n.tJ\u00abV**' VT \"\ny LORD   ANO   LADY.WlLtlNGDON^OF^^tTW\u25a0)^'''^]K''i^-t^WHli\nLord \u2022WilUngdon is on his way to Canada, acting ns ;a, special .e,njltmiii;yj. Crunj t1uk1|('?&& \u2022Pbi'pot'ation^to \u00bbJhe <fue\nbee (Mty^cpupcii; io return the-shield which wus taken fl'\u00abm Ity*- gates foft> $uepV'?.'ut*.en the cit'\/ was ^toured 1\nby General Wolfe in J7BJ, and whltph was presented to (hi corporation,of (lhe.towu of Hastings, .England, by\"General Murray,1\" wjho . was present \"on .that memorable decasion. Since; that tlttje !tfeu shield has hung \"over the door\nof the council chamber in the town hall o' Hastings, un. his visit ttf Cftiiiihi, -TWiC-AVinihgdon will Ilje: uocom-\npanled by Lady .Wlllingdon, and his son, Hon.* Inigo-Bras sey \u2022PVmtya^'CIp^^ '-\u2666       ,....'-'-.\norganising - cooperative marketing.\nHe Claimed United States agriculture   was   decaying, ';'..,\u2022\u25a0\nArmstrong May Tr}- Again\nHALIFAX. April 23.\u2014It Is believed Premier Armstrong will now\nmake an effort to set up an Interim Settlement of the miners' dispute, now that the men and the\ncompany have again failed to agree.\nTvrriorist Tclifnintouloff  Shot\nSOFIA,   April   23,\u2014The revolution-\ni_CAiOAIts*'w *****\nU'pjcsY   bono\naw.?-\nener Xancy\u00ab|\n.Velio***    Newtofch. \u25a0\nta.tA);  poitllocs, tujt\nCanada Mr *l>0*\ni ill (ice . i>d'\nAr'jirrtvfhhi,1'\nr.^tm\\itaw^\n\/.lancet Wl\n*\u00bband, lalan\u00ab9'   . .\u201e_,__\u201e\nPotato;, New itrunswlck-**-*!\ntut(u-,t .te&thble;   lftt$jtt\n\u25a0 Vancouver -v-  British,\nappje*,! boKlt- Ylllow-. 'New\nl!*!l*Mls extra fnhty, >8 SO; WL\ntun faiW>v$4*;Rui,.r)a*u-1 -felo\/n\nirtiKaiicy\/ far HtrbdrbJ -\u00abNlB.'( l*s\ntomatoes,; hd'houa*,- c*eiia\u00bb \u00ablioV}J\nliutiuoe-s, 1&UI Canada A\/owt, f\u00ab ,\nbelt' Gem*. iCaimda' 1), *\u2022 \u00bbJ,\u00ab0J- 'dr\nWhUc. ewti Cjfiadd B, J^.tnTf-Okar\nonions, owl, |4.6u; turnips, <cttiiH]\nhwtMrl4\u00bbAc paunrf;'NeW.? BiHihswiq\ntaivee, \u2022Canada;-B, ,c\u00abr\u00bb, \"$2J CaiU\n\u2022Mlawbcurie? fratus, f'.2t;'ti''* \"\nceii\n^aS;\\pursni|\\s,.;poun4^.4\\<ic;* ittit\ncelery, . doS**n,' |l.Zffe7. >eftadi',-. -4\nf l.lft to *l.2mi !c\u00abcurnWrs No.l> t)\nI2-7S* fo   $1;, cabbage,   r*4c*to^e\\t\nP*iuh<t\nctates,    .-..--.    -r--~, .    .\n41,25;  Yakima ;potatoes A ^gradM..\npew   carrots*-, tumlpp;\ncihU-s,    $iV)>C;    beets,'*, bdswel\narr Tehountouloff,; one  of \u25a0the.Drln.-^mr   4^0   VEGETABLES\ncipul   terrorists   who   staged -.the* re- h* \"\"'-*\u00bb'   ; ;        \"T^f\ncent   tragic   ththedraf   b**nib'  cxpIO- !,     : \" - ,\\*   ' \"'     \"\"t     I    ' '\" *'    *   X ' i\nsion, ;wu\u00ab    traced    by    \u2022jotl-je.'. ubJ;:., ]:i't,INA.^ mv*U Columbla.applcn, ]\nshot dead  when  refus ngp tu^siirroh-J;^\nder, . '''.'.' ,-, *  ' \" '**',\nMixtcua.-u>ingu**Js- lug;bpxes,<|$L\nii*5\u00ablund onions, crates, |6;7a. Mm\nta|r. ,\u25a0 Yakima'' potatoes ftrmWi* |\nai)ivaUi'<ApHl \u00bb^to Aprtl It: jnr\ncsUf\u2014I'.cttbhane, 1 potatoes. >i-*pkia\ntcinatooB; i lirltlsh. .Ooliintbla\u2014 iM\nlt*: \u25a0\u25a0'-''\u25a0   >;;^q\nfiuh, '\u2022\u2022raUftJt'\n\u201e.__  ,..,_ .jeetnpt'k,\\im**..{\nHtHrtt'tf tie^it,. otseei\nr\"\u25a0 -t'i' '\u25a0-)''' .'*\u00bb' *\"    i ,\n\u00bbT1H Rufralo paltao veevve-ef III\n' HO   TAHCODTEK   WKUT\nVANCOUVBR,' April\nno caMh  wln-at  i>rlct\u00ab fi\niTti  on  llie  local  exchang*\nYy!h)i\\. 'N\u00ab'Wtowh  OKtra fancy.  $1.7[\u00bb.,tp\n-\" \u2014     fiirciv,: 13.50  lo  JJ.65:'Washlng-\n-.'.)!..   \\.\"fno**<tp.    Huym\u00abn    C.    'J^G    to.  _\n,'\u20221.10: Jlutyt;   licauly.C.   \u00ab3.10  to t'.ii\\   Jl\nOiilarlo.'l'.lf-barrels  t?i'n   Davlia, -Uano, I ^'\n'l-l}i.f\u00ab.l,   \u00bbl.3j  10-IliU;  No.   2,,\u00bb(l\n\u2022I^Ji;    I'rltlali   Cntinnbla . potatoes. I\n:ur   No    I   nor k'^'T*'   C'lia hi   A.   cwl,   $1.90   to   Ji.lilj\nngr   Mav ;'C'      \"'J.'U' '\" U': N,w B\u2122\u00bb\u00ab-'I\u00abM\nThe   Six   Nations   Inillatm   have ..\nIn a. claim for half.of .New   York state.\nnolato'ii, Caini'a A. cwt. 11.80 h) I2.1f);\nU'aiuuj.i    11  .JI.HO    to.   fZ;   Imported.    A\nnur grnj\". \u00abi '.ni n; J3.li\".: ti irraile. ji.so to\n|3;   nrltlfh   t'-iluutbiu.   unurlo   onlqnH,\nClearThePo\nOf ImpurlUes\nCuticura\nSw^OinlmnTalcCT mU\nMeeting World-Wide Tire Needs\nTX7HENEVER'a new tire need\narises anyv\/here in the\nworld, Goodyear must meet it, for ,\nGoodyear is the world's largest\ntire maker. ;.\nYou can go to the Goodyear\nSelected Dealer.and get just the\ntire you need\u2014as to type, size and,\"\nprice. He sells Goodyear Balloons,\nGoodyear High-Pressures, Goodyear Cords, Goodyear Fabrics,\nGcodyear All-Weather Tread, '\ni Goodyear Wingfoot Tread! What->y\n.  'ever your tire rie\u00abJd,,whatever the   '\n' price-o-ou want-to pay, there is a .\ni-Goodyear Tirc'fdr ypu.r \u25a0<\"\u25a0'   *\u25a0'\u2022 '\n~\\    , - . -\u2022- - . \u25a0 j *'**\u2022\u2022.  *  *l \\- j*   > .-\n' if' i       i. ,..;.-.\n'   \"World-wide\" Goodyear makes\n; possible the complete Goodyear\nline.  \"World-wide\" Goodyear\ni makes-possible continuous rei :\ni search for tire improvements.-\n, '\u2022! \/'World-wide\" Goodyear makes\n\u25a0:?: ppssible the lowest prices at which .\n; j tires of such quality can be sold. [. ' *\n\u25a0V'i.\n-ji-;;* t -i4\n\u2022\\*i -A\nGoodyear means Good Wear\nGOO\nMADE\n'*   \\ .. ^^\nmVSm^-jr\nnsSssfS\n.>   siV 4 1\n.fi\n; .^::r^:ji'\/:.'\\\n?l\nviM;\n,\\.\n\u2022 !\n,NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD., COR. VERNON AND STANLEY STS., TEL. NO,- *B, NELSON, B..C.-V\nTHE UNION GARAGE, I\\ 0. BOX 315, TRAIL, B.yC-   \u2022     \u2022   v (.,     ' \u00ab  \\-:-..\u00bb ,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 *    \u2022-\u25a0'-< \u25a0\u25a0,'.,'__\n\u2022\u2022  HENDRldKS* GARAGE & tyACHtNE SHOP, KAStXJ, B, C.       % '   \u25a0 Vi.\" \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'...:-.     '.\";. \u00bb\/ ' > -'r-f*' \u2022'\n 1\n\u2014L \u2014w^~w>~r~-&&l~~*\n... -,;.*\u25a0'..'.. -:\u25a0-,.\u2022'- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u2022 \u2022>\u25a0-\u25a0' i-\n' (\"   ';    ' '\u25a0.''\u25a0'\u25a0.\"   \u25a0\u25a0''-'\u25a0*\u2022   ' * -    -v.'ij?.\nTIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MORNING, APRIL'S*, 1926\nBBflT\nID)\n\u2022'\n*-**^^^^>i^*'^^f*_^_*'\nMl1!   J'L.. '.-J \"\n.LiaLjjtJ'j.L1\nNews\nor\n'mm-\u2014\u2014\n10 fiatases, or 154-^\nSame Teams Are\nt k\". '.j, \u25a0   \u2022   i\nMAP SMOWIN6 WHERE PENNANTS \u25a0\nWOULD   HAVE GONE IN A        I\n10 GAME SEASON\n7 ''*\u2022'. i      \u2022i*l\"\"T\u2014\nIji'i ' i\", U;incu5nati \u00ab\/\n\u25a0' WX'\/ -\n(\u25a0'.AP SHOWING WHERE PENNANTS\nM* *\\>   WtjNjT'   If*   A ; '\n154 GAME SEASON\nIT   U   DBKAMB\nitormot   PlUher,   Haw   Tork   Giants)\nToday each major league club Is\nscheduled to play the 10th gume\nof   the    1025    season.\nThe standing of the clubs nfter\nplaying 10 games Is of particular\ninterest because during the past five\nyears It hns been a pretty good Indication of the way they would finish,\nJn three cases nut of four it team\ntMl ended . In' the first -division has\nbeen in the first division ut the end\nof  the  lfilh  game..\nThe two maps above show thut\nthe Strongest 'tenms would hnve\nwon the pennant In a 10-game season the same an tn a 154-gnme season, U shows how. the Pirates have\nruft true \"to form, leading' the league\nall through the year nnd falling down\nIn   the   last   two   weeks.\nLook -over the standings of the clubs\ntonight and make your own prophecies.\nWALTER STARS\nPINCH HITTER\n.iipiNTH\nHis Double Brings Senators\nFrom Behind to Beat the\nYankees\nHOME SWATS\nWIN VICTORY\nFORPHILLIES\nThree Players Poke Them;\nCubs Break Pirate Tie in\nNinth\nAMFJtK'AN     l.KAOI'K STANDINO\n, Won Lout Pet. I\nClevelnm!     ...\"   \u00ab .     2 .867 1\nPhiladelphia      6        2 .867 j\nWashington        \u2022        2 -857\nChleago       \u00ab        4 .<\u25a0<\">.\nNew  York       J        6 .375 i\nDetroit     .\u2666,, .\" S 6 .333\nSt.   Louis       >        0' -M*l\nBoston\n1\n125\nNATIONAL     I.HACiUK     STANDINO\nWon   Lost Pet.\nNew   York       6        2 .750\nCincinnati      6        S .867\nSt.    Loui\u00bb       5        4 .55\u00ab\nPhllmlelpha       4        J .867\nChlcnBn       4        6 .444\nPlttshnrKh        3        6 .333\nBrooklyn      2       5 .288\nBoston    1         5 .167\nAral the Fun* Cheeretl\nWASHINGTON, April 23.\u2014Walter\nJohnson, premier p tcher. starred In\nanother role today when as a\npinch hitter with buses full, in the\nninth, he ilmililed, scoring two runs,\nennhllnR Washington to heat the\nYankees,   2   lo   1. If.   11.   K.\nNew York   ..'.    1     HI      1\nW.whliiKtiin     , ,2   ,. I      I\nIkillelM'K\u2014 I'enliueU     anil     O'Neill.\nJlenKoiiKli; Biichary, dregs and Uuel.\nWU1WELSH\nCAPTURECUP\nFIRST TIME?\nCardiff \u2022 Sheffield    Game\nTomorrow Will Be at\nWembley\nENGLAND HAS HELD\nFOR ALL HISTORY\nrefere* lh\u00ab \"game tomorrow this'\nlinesmen chosen being A. H. Klnr-\nscott, Derby, and H. T. Bradshaw,\nLeicester.\nIt a replay Is necessary lt will be\nstaged on the ground of the Manchester United club, Wednesday,\nApril  29.\nFifty Years In   England\nAdditional piquancy is given to\nthe game Inasmuch as It la ths\nfiftieth game\u2014the jubilee year ot\nthe English cup competition.\nNot improbably both Sheffield and\nCardiff will field the'same elevens\nthat have brought them thui far in\nthe competition.\nIt la expected that Cardiff will\nhave to rely a great deal on the re-\nsoucres-of Keenor and Hardy ln the\nIntermediate line to check Tunstall\nand QUespie, both of whom usually\nreferee the game - tomorrow, are\namount of work.\nProbable  Lineup -\nSheffield United\u2014Sutcllffe, goal;\nCook and Milton, backs; Pantling,\nKeen and Green, half-backs; Mercer,\nSampy, Johnson, Gillespie and Tunstall,  forwards. *\nCardiff Ctty\u2014Parquharson, goal;\nNelaon and Blair, backs; Wake, Keenor -and Hard.a, half-backs; Lawson,\n(Jill, Nicholson ,or Len Davies),\nlietidlcs and W, Davies, forward*\nYoung   Club   Brilliant  in\nTwo Years Showing;\nbut Opponents Yets\nPhillies  Beat Robins\nPHILADELPHIA, April 23.\u2014Home |\nruns   wrrc   a   big   factor   in   giving\nPhiladelphia   its second  Ht might  victory   over   Brooklyn  today   10  to  8.\nHuhor,  Hrnline and Moran all mnde j\nhomers. R.   H.   K.\nBrooklyn     ..8    li      2\nlli Indolphla   10    14      2\nBn 11 crlp\u00bb\u20141 'Pity, Bush, Decatur,\nTlioininhtfii. Opschgor nnd Debr-rry,\nTaylor; Ring, FUllngim and Hen-\nHne.\nTiger KriMit* Win for H.\\\nCHICAGO, April 23.\u2014Detroit's de-\nfence broke in ihe n nth when Blue\ncommitted two error*, mu] (Inney\none, giving Chicago u 1 to 0 victory, It.   H   E.\nDetroit       0      5      3\nChicago       1      \u00bb      1\nBatteries\u2014Dauss      nnd      BasMer;\nRobertson   and    Schalk.\nAthletics   Hit   Tm   All\nBOSTON.   April   21.\u2014Philadelphia\ntoday hit four Boston pitchers hard,'\nI while   Gray   p.tched   a   tight   game\nfor the Athletics who won their second  straight   game  here   1*>   to  4.       I\nI R.   H.   K.'\n'Philadelphia     15    16     0\nBoston       4    12      4 I\nBatteries1\u2014Oruy      nnd      Cochrane;\nI Kalllo,    Ruffing,    Luccy,    Ross   and\nicinich.\nGiants   Take   Sixth   Straight\nNKW   VORK,  April  23.\u2014Defeating\nthe   r:i aves  lodny  hy  n   score   of   8\nto 4', the Giants extended their winning streak to six games.  R.   H.   E.\nRonton    4      9      0\nNew   York        8    14      1\nButteries\u2014J. Barnes, Kamp, Graham and G hBon; V. Barnes nnd\nSnyder.\nIndians  Win   From  Behind\nCLEVELAND,      April      23.\u2014Overcoming   n   fve-run   lend,   Cleveland\nI defeated   St.   Louis   14   to   9   today.\nMyatt hit a  homer with a  mnn on.\nI     \" K.    H.   E.\nCubs Win Hitting Game\nPITTSBURGH. April 23.\u2014In n\nhard-hitting game today, Chicago\nbroke a tie with Pittuhurgh by scoring in the ninth inning and won 10\nto 9. Miller, for Cubs, and Earl\nSmith, Pirate catcher, hit homers.\nR.   H.   E.\nChicago    10    12      2\nPittsburgh         9    12      3\nBatteries\u2014Bush, Keen, Jacobs,\nBlake and Hartnett; Kramer, Adams,\nKoupall,   Songer and  Gooch.\nLACROSSE CLUB\nNOWllNED W\nOfficers Chosen; Plan\nGames With District\nTeams\nSt.   Louis       9     13       1\nCleveland     14    IR      3\nBatteries\u2014Vangilder, Girard, C.as-\n| tonf FoJl*> and Dixon. Hego; Ed-\n-jflRrtuV'tfCnrr   and** Myatt. *\nIs Almost Unanimous\nChoice for Moderator\nAt a real live and enthusiastic\nmeeting well attended, the Nelson\nlacrosse club was reorganized Inst\nnight. The lacrosse hoys look forward to an excellent season with\ngames against Trait, Cranbrook,\nKimberley ond probably Rossland\ntenms. ,\nOfficers elected for the year were:\nHonorary    presidents,     Mayor    John\nBell,   George   Ferguson   and   George\nBenwell;  president.  Dr.  H.  H.  MacKenile;    vice-president,    I*eo    MacKinnon;   secretary,  Harry  Ferguson; J\nrepresentative   to   the   Nelson   Ama- ]\nteur    Athletic    association,     (ieorge :\nBenwell;  executive committee,  .1.  11.\nCurran, Oeorge  Benwell, J.   A.  Ferguson,  CI fford   MacKinnon,   Herbert\nPitts, W. A. Curran and T. McVlear, |\nA   manager   and   captain   wilt   he >\nelected  at  a   later  date.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nToronto. -2;   Jersey  City.   11.\nSyracuse,   2;   Heading.   4.\nltochester,  5;   Newark,  6.\nHaltlmore,   7;   Uulfnlo,   4,\nREV.   GEORGE   C. PIOGEON\nIs nt present the nlmost unanimous\nrhiiirf for moderator of the next, nnd\nwhat will he the hist Renernl nssemnly\nof the I'tesliyterlan Church In Cun-\nadn.\nCured by my painless method without\nnursery. Money refunded unless cured.\nBooklet on rectal diseases, free. Intolerable   Itrhing   cured.\nr TttAVX   HO*-,  M.D.\n401   Bfffflsr   Building,   corner   Howard\nana Blverslde, Spokane\nOily Rags in Cupboard\nSet Fire to Residence\nVANCOl'VER, April- 21.\u2014Ragi used\nlo apply linseed oil to the floor, and\nthrown into u cupboard, burnt into\nflumes, and ft t a fire, which was\n(tin trolled, in the home of J. VV.\nC.  Ijnrt.. \t\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nTht Alt  with  ths   rssl  fltvor, $2.20 doi.    Ordsr  through\nGOVERNMENT   LIQUOR   STORE.\nFREE DELIVERY  DIRECT  FROM  BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY   LIMITED\n(This advertisement  is   not   publishod   or   displayed   by   the   Liquor\nControl Board or by the- Government of British Columbia.)\n' SPECIAL SELECTED \t\nCANADIAN RYE WHISKY\nBottled in Bond under Dominion Government supervision\nTheQuali|yWhi\u00abl\u00abyofC*inada-\n8incc 1859\nThis, advertisement Is not published or displayed by\nUQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nthe\nHornsby Hit nn Head hy Ball\nST. LOUIS, April 23.\u2014Cincinnati\nhit timely today and defeated Ht.\nLouis CardinnlB 7 to 2 in the second\ngame of their series. Rogers Hornsby was hit on the nead by a p.tched\nbull ond retired after the fifth, because of a headache. R.   H.   E.\nCincinnati       7 \u25a0   \u00bb\u25a0    0\nSt.   Louis     ;.   2     l\\y -  1\nHatterles\u2014Luque and Hargrove;\nDlckerman, Day, Hallahan and Gon-\nsalea.\nFOOTER FIELDS\nHAVE ANOTHER\nWEEKOF PLAY\nTomorrow's Games Likely\nto Be Decisive to Some\nTeams\nLONDON, April 23.\u2014(Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014Saturday [Will see\nleague football on the eve of the\nwind up, only one week remaining\nhefore the f.elds are closed down for\nthe setiHon. nnd all the burning\nquestions of championships and title holders, promotions and rele\ngatlons,   once more   decided.\nMuch Interest surrounds the games\nof both Huddersfield Town and\nWest Bromwich, as both these tenms\nnre putting up n struggle for the\nchampionship of the first division.\nHuddersfield piny Preston North\nEnd on the bitter's grounds. West\nBromwich are up against stlffer\nopposition In Rury, West Brom\nwich's fate hinges on the outcome\nof the contest.\nBolton Wanderers have' a slight\nhold on the championship by reason of their victory over Blackburn\nRovers yesterday. Saturday they\nplay Liverpool on their own ground.\nIn the second division the situation Is piquant enough to satisfy the\nmost enthusiastic soccer fan. Three\nclubs. Leicester City, Manchester\nUnited and Derby County are running strong for positions that can\ncome to only two of them. Each\nhave two more games to play, and\nany two of them may go up to\nsenior company. Leicester City are\nat home to Bradford City; Manchester United play host to Portvale, and\nDerby County visit the cellar holders,   Coventry  City. .\nIn the southern section of the\nthird division there will be a most\nabsorbing game, .for on Saturday\nPlymouth Argyle, who are leading by\none point over Swansea Town, play\nthe   latter  at   Plymouth.\nThe northern section of the third\ndivision is already decided, Darlington being \"elected,\" with a game ln\nhand over Nelson, Und cannot be\novertaken.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nCernon,   0;   Seattle,   2.\nOakland-Portland; rain.\nSacramento, 5; San Francisco,  10.\nSalt  Lake,  4;  Loa Angeles, S.\nAMERICAN \"ASSOCIATION\nMilwaukee,   11;   Columbus,   I,\nSt.  I'aul,  1;   Indianapolis,  S.\nKaunas City, It; Toledo, 11.\nMinneapolis,   t;   Louisville,   1,\nNext Head of British\nTrade Union Congress\nLONDON, April 24.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress)\u2014Thousj, nds of association\nfooihull enthusiasts throughout England and Wales are making preparations for a trip to the metropolis tomorrow to wtincHjt the soccer tit-bit\nof the City and Sheffield United,\nto he played In the glg-intlc stadium\nin the grounds of the British Empire\nexhibition at  Wembley.\nT,bi> actual attendance nt Ihe game\nwill, to some extent, be determined\nhy the weather, but it is safe to assume that, approximately lfiO.OOO\npeople will he present If the after-\nnoon Is fine, as the thousands who\n\u2022will he brought in from all parts\nof the country will he augmented by\nu grent crowd from Ijondon and the\nsurrounding   towns.\nExpert Train Handling\nThe sporting proclivities of the\nBritish puhllc are always well cater-\ne.l to by the railways, but cup finals\nnowadays attract crowds which call\nfor expert handling. With a Welsh\nclub In the deciding game for the\ncoveted trophy 'for the first time in\nhistory, the problem will be in no\nway lessened, as followers of both\nassociation and rugby codes In the\nprincipality take their football seriously, und can be counted upon to\navail themselves of nil the accommodation the railways are able to provide. Yorkshire's populous centers\nwill send their thousands to cheer\nfor the White Rose, while from the\nremaining provinces the crowd of excursionists will be Increased to 70,-\n000 or 80,000, although many estimates place the number of visitors\nto London at a higher figure.\nWhether the Welshmen, the \"babes'\nof first-class football, will be able to\nsnatch a victory from the Sheffield\nteum, veterans of many bard-fought\ncup struggles, and winners of the\n\"old mug\", on three occasions, Is the\nquestion which Is agitating followers\nof the game. Despite tbe tact that.\nn win for the Ninian Park club\nwould result In the cup leaving England for the first time in history,\nthere are those who feel that such\na victory would be a fitting recognition of the great determination which\nhas elevated Cardiff City to the high\nposition the teom now occupies -in\nthe British football world. .\nWales Now Solid on Soccer\nBefore the war association foot-\nhall ranked a poor second to rugby\nIn Wales, but th** entry of the Cardiff luns Into the football league in\n\\92Q brought a grent change. Now\nthere are five Welsh tenms in the |\nleague. Cardiff City only spent one\nseason in the second division, to\nwhich the team was elected at the\nlime of the formation of the third\ndivision, and aenre then the club\nhus always been well placed among\nthe premier teams, lust season helng\nbeaten by Huddersfield Town on\nHi wll average for the championship\nof  the   first   division.\nLast year the Welshmen reached\nthe fourth round in the English cup\ncompetition, but in Wi'il were not\nbeaten before the semi-final with\nWolverhampton   Wanderers.\nCardiff Has Hard Fight\nThe road to the final has been a\nhHrd one this year for the eleven\nfrom the Welsh seaport. Three\ngames were necessary before they\novercame Darlington, a third division\ncluh, In the first round of the com-\npetition, and then, after defeat inp\n1-ulbam nnd Notts County, a second\ndivision team. ln tiie seml-finai\nthey vanquished Blackburn Rovers at\nNottingham. The club's league charn.\npionship aspirations have been blasted mainly through injuries to players\nSheffield I'nlted's position in the\nleague table nt the present time is\nmore lowly than thut ot Cardiff, but\nlike their opponents, they are good\ncup-fighters with exceptional powers\nof recovery. In this year's contests\nfor the cup they have been extremely\nfortunate, being drawn at home in\nthe four rounds, defeating the famous\namateurs, the Corinthians; their\nrivals, the Sheffield Wednesday, Everton, West. Bromwich, Albion and\nSouthampton.\nBlades Old Champions\nThe Blades have long been known\nns a formidable club, and were successful In winning the cup ln 1899,\n1902 and 1315. Led by W. Gillespie,\ntbe veteran Irish international, the\nYorkshlremen are strong on the attack, Mercer and Sampy making a\nfast right wing, while on the left the\nclub Is weli served by Johnson ond\nTunstall, the latter being an English\nInternational. The defence, including\nCook, a member of the teftm which\nannexed the cup in l\u00bb15, Is excep-\ntlonn.V strong. The llramall l^ane\neleven hns a great following, and It\nbeaten tomorrow It will be only nfter\na  gruelling  struggle. *\nThe   following   are   the   records   of\nthe  dubs  In  the   various  rounds  of\nthis year's competition:\nSheffield United:\nCorinthians   (home)    - 6-0\nThe   Wednesday   (home)     8-2\nEverton  (home)     1-0\nWest   Bromwich   A.    (home)    ... 2-0\nSouthampton   (Chelsea) 2-0\n11-!\nCardiff City:\nDarlington   (home)     0-0\nReplay    (away) 0-0\nReplay   (Anfirld)    ........ A .*.,. 2-0\nKuihnm   (home) 1-0\nNotts   County   (away)      2-0\nLeicester City (home)   2-1\nBlnckhurn (Nott'ham)    2-1\n10-2\nO. N. WjUsoti ot Nottingham Bill\nA.   B.   SWALES\nWill be the next president of the\nBritish Trades Union congress. He\nib connected with the Amalgamated\nEngineering union, and Is at present\nchairman of the (Jeneral Council of\nTrades  unions.\nEASTERN WIZARDS WITH THE\nWhen the Canadian typewriting championships were held In Toronto.\nVancouver, Victoria, Calgary and Brockvllle, Miss Florence Wilklns, Brockvllle, won the senior highest rate championship. Above are some of the\ncontestants. Top, left to right, Miss Florence Wilklns, the champion; Miss\nRita Spencer, Brockvllle, fourth. Below, Miss Ruth Moore of Toronto, who\ntied with Miss Doris Jewel of Victoria, B. C, in the accuracy writing competition, making 100 per cent without an error, and Miss Irma Wright ot\nToronto, former Canadian champion, third. Miss Wright represented Canada\nin the world's championships last year.\nBALL PLAYERS\nSHAPJNG WELL\nNelson Will Present Strong\nNine; Practices Well Attended\nFrom Indications Nelsnn wtll this\nyear have a live baseball aggregation. The boys have been running\naround the bags for some days and\nLewis and Munn\nto Meet for Title;\nWhere's Zbyszko?\nCHICAGO. April 23.\u2014Ed (Stringer)\nLewis, who Insists he never lost\ntht* world's heavyweight wrestling\nchampionship, signed articles tonight\nto meet Wayne (Big) Munn, Nebraska collegian. In a finish match\nin the open-nlr arena at Michigan\nCtty, Ind., on Decoration day afternoon,   for a   purse  of   J3O.0A0.\nThe   diamond   etudded   belt,   valued\nj at    110.0'm)   and   emblematic   of .the\nj World's   heavyweight   title,   will   be\nawarded  the  winner.\nA few nluhis ngo Stanislaus\nZbyszko, the veteran grappler, tossed Munn in jig tlmo in straight falls,\nanil the big |*o!e, unless he has lost\nthe honors since, is certainly tho\nchampion.\nHeads World's\nSunday Schools\nREV.  DR.  VV.  C.  POOLE\nOf London, England, president of\nthe World's Sunday School association, is now addressing audiences In\nCanada. He wns elected to that distinguished office for the next quad-\nrennlum at the great convention in\nGlasgow last June.\nTakes Charge of\nToronto Synagogue\nRABBI DR. BERNARD DRACHMAN\nHas come to Canada to take charge\nof a large Toronto synagogue. He Is\nan author of several books nnd many\nessays, and for nine years was president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America.\nare rapidly rounding Into first clasg\nshape,\nA lot of new blood will be seen in\naction this year and with Trail and\nMetallne Kails and possibly lone.\nWash., und Rowland In the league,\na lively su turner season should;\nbe  seen.\nThe locals held a workout last\nnight and will workout three times\na   week   from   now   on. ,*\nTORONTO, April 23.\u2014Sir Augustus\nNanton, president of - the Dominion\nbank, hus grown very Weak, and his\nphysicians \"do not expect him to live\nthrough the night,'' according to sn\nannouncement made nt hts home at\ny.'m  tonight.\n#\nj^HOfBi^\nFAMED\nQ?\nLONDON\nmm\nThe Gin you will ailt for .gain \u2014 the itandard of purity\nfor over 160 years.\n$3.25 Per Bottle\nThe Gin for you is \"H.&V.\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed bv the\nUQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOf*ic.   Smelting   and Refining   O.p.rtm.nt\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nNew Service\nSlocan Branch\nSlocan City -  Nelson  -  Castlegar\nEFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22\nRead Down.\n7:00 a.m. Lv\t\n7:16 a.m. I.v ....\n7:24 a.m. I.v.\t\n7:39 a.m. I.V.\u2014\t\n7:45 a.m. Lv\t\n7:51 a.m. Lv\t\n8:03 a.m. Lv.\n8:08 a.m. Lv\n8:29 a.m. Lv\t\n\u20228:40 a.m. Arr_.\u2122\n9:00 a.m. Lv.\n1:10 am. Lv\t\n9:15 a.m. Lt.,,\n9:25 a.m. Lv\t\n9:33 a.m. Lv...\t\n9:45 a.m. Lv\t\nDAILY   EXCEPT   8UNDAV   SERVICE\nRftld Up.\n.. Plor.in  City   - Arr.   3:00 p.m.\nLrmnn   Creek    \u201e Arr.   2:48 p.m.\n    Perry'.    , Arr.   2:38 p.m.\n   Winiaw - Arr.\n_.   Lelmhiln Arr.\n Vallirnn   ...-  Arr.\n___  Pa..morn   \t\n Klirh.     \t\n\u201e   Crenc-ent   Valley   \t\n Solllh   MiK-an    \t\n    Hrrnlh   Slocnn   -\t\n Arr.\n Arr.\n Arr.\n _I,v.\n Arr.\n2:23 p.m.\n2:IS p.m.\n2: Ofl p.m.\n2:02 p.m.\n1:58 p.m.\n1:38 p.m.\n1:30 p.m.\"\n1:10 p.m.\n2:55 p.m.\nBhoreacrea   - **rr'\nfllaile  Arr. 12:50 p.m.\nTarry'), \u2014~\u2014. Arr. 12:40 p.m.\nThrum!,   _    ...      , Arr. 12:33 p.m.\n.   Hrllli.int   _  Lv. 12:20 p.m.\nArr. 10:20 a.m.\n'\u25a0\u00bb 10:10 a.m.\n10:00 a.m. Arr   Castlegar \t\n\u2022Connect* at South Sloran wiih Train \"02 for Nelson, flu. Nelaon\n9:30 a.m.\n\u2022\u2022Connects at S..uih Slocan wilh Train 101, leaving Nelson 11:41\nnoon.\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelton\n SRUBFLUtTDAlE:\nIINKARROW RANGE\nimlb^SSiWiml\nin   Utilities,   Motors,\nti. 0:-Specialties....* naci\nNI-Mfc* YORK.1 April 23. -U Tl-.fe; main\nhndy of stoi-ka fluctuated irrcjrularly\nwithin a narrow ti ndi-m an-n in to-\ndny's market, but bullish operations\nwere sur^i'Rsfully conducted in a\nnunihor of public utilities, motors,\nchemicals  and   specialties, i\nUnited Htutes H*ve| common cloaed\n% lower, at 114%. Baldwin recorded\na net gain of *\u2022\u00bb. at 1IL'. American\n(.'an ami Studebaker nhowcd Rlijftit\nfractional gains at 172% and 45?*, rc-\nt~]u \u25a0i'tlvHy. Ha Id win recorded a -net\nBain  of   \\_, nt   113,\nAtlantic lU-riniJiK advanced 3 points\nto llu. and ('(dorado Fuel moved up\n2, to 3.r\u00bb, while Knyal Hutch, Associated* Oil and California Petroleum\nmoved up a point or two.\nUnconfirmed reports thnt General\nMotors was seeking control of Maxwell brought ir. sh buy lax into those\nissu*-s. the -It\" \u00abtoek closing nearly\na   point   higher at   79.\nIteactionury tendencies prevailed in\nthe rails. Chicago & All on common\nnnd preferred touched new lows for\nthe year at  3\"; and .\",'.\u00ab. respectively.\nCa,ll money ruled unchanged at 4\nper cent. Time money and commercial\npaptM- held steady at' 1% to 4 ptr\nci-nt.\nTotal   sales\u20141,057,000   shares.\nClosing  Quotations\n\"High       Uw     Close\nAmer, .I.oco ,      49\n. Amer. T\"bacon  ..     H'I'm     ft\u00abJ        **-\nAmer.   T   A-   T.   . .    Ut%    l-'lil'i     1%*>%\nAnaconda          3\u00ab'(      :\\:,\\      sn',\nAtchis.>n          ._m      llii^    -in\nI'alfc &  Ohio   ....      74 \u25a0.::}\u25a0      7.1'i\nCum   Pacific        ItStf,    112        142\nt'liiUi   Copper   ...     sal-     yw        mu\nff.ru   rmducts    ..      3S .17 \u2022<\".      37 tj\n*;\u00ab.   M-'tor\u00ab         7 * *.     7.1'j     73*1\nc.u. 2ior. I'fd.   ...     iii '\\     filled     iii\nlajfp.   Copier   ...     1*2*4     \"-::i     St-h\nliftt-Nfckel          .1044      2\u00ab*a      :\u00bb\u00ab\nKMfc*.   Copper   ..      4\"\u00a3      45*,       47-v,\nMiami  c*.ji|\u00ab-r           9th\nN>-T.  *:.'.itral   ..    ii;^    11 r,      ju'4\nNrr.   Pacific   ....     f.\u00bb7\u00ab\u00bb     tirt        (ift\n. \u25a0i*rtrv oil        57*Si    a*$^i    r.7\"i\n1 liitiips    IVir.    . .      in 3it\u00bb4      3ft;(t\nIton \u25a0 Tslanu          48<K      4:'\u00bb4      4-J'i\nshell   I'nlun   (HI.. 2l5 ?4         24\n.-.'i,    Pacific      H>4 li\u00bbiiHS licp;\n\u25a0*\u25a0'-'' 1.   ' 'il   I 'tl     . . fi9 \u25a0\",. .*.!* 'L.      Tilt's,\nstun   (ul   ]tul.   ., t;;:i| \u00ab^ \"     e\u00a3U\nStan,   (til   Ky.   .. t:'i4      u :ti      4\"i,\nMail,   Oil   N.   J... 42 41'..      41\u00ab\nT*as    Gulf   Sulpll. 1'17'i int.\". lo\"U\nCnlon   Pacific   .. )*1\\ 1367, 1:1714\n1',    K.    Steel    .... 115 114 1J 4 \u25a0 .\nRadio   Corp  w\\\\ .:?.v,      \u25a0;;;\u25a0-.,\ntUDSPBESSAWHEAT\nMarkei)6ltSBSn^& at\nDecline; Corn Off but\nl'i i. , Oats Gain\n1 \u2014mm\nCHICAOO,'April W. J-\"General rains\nin the southWH;**t. together with indications of additional -moisture over\nthat section, did a good deal to bring\nabout lower prices today! in \"wheat.\nThe market closed unsteady at 2c to\n2\"*a net decline, Hay $l.r>a>i to 11.634\nand July 11.41 to 11.41 **. Corn finished at *T4c off to 'mc gain; oats at\n%o down 10 4ic to fcc advance; nnd\nprovisions showing - setbacks thnt\nvailed from He to 30c.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, April 23.\u2014Sterling ex-\nol,:in\u00bb\u00ab firm it |,.7i>ii* for U-itty bills\nand S4.S0\",  fur di-nirind. '       r\nCanadian dollars \u2014 Par.\n(\u2022'rani's\u2014 Demand,   li.21c\nl.iri'\u2014litmund,   4.10>,c\nMnrk.\u2014Demand,   per   trillion   ,23.S0c.\nNelaon    approximate    slcillng    rate.\nnu\/injy\n. ,75\/*.     blovmin\nf**w*P\n'     . *-'^S<Srs>*\"**\n\u25a0 ' ^\\*\\ s\n\/   >Vj\nbloWS     r\nin thia\ndirect*\nCANADA BONOS\nWIXNII'KiJ,   Aprtl- if.   \u2014   Dominion\nWin- Issue   prlfPH: '       '\nWur lonm \u2014 m:;,-,, jioo.joh: mar,\n?l(ISIi;   1937.   $1011,.\nIlefundhm\u2014 m.'.s. Jlfio.r.uli. IHO.AOn:\nlllll.   <9l>.;;.li.   t,\u00bbHMa.\nwar I.>:in renawala \u2014 J!i^7. skiin.-,|i\n1SJ2.  \u00bbIOJ.3tl>.   SlDll.lOa\nVlelqry     I..ana     \u2014,    1K27.     1103.71,1,'\n1DU,   niin.-r.i.;   ii,:i,,   ,104',   inn  on\n1931. \u00bb10\u00bbb,  |l\u00ab9ir,n.\nWimilFEa   OKAIH    QUOTATIONS\nWli.it\u2014 On. 11 Hie], !.,,\u00bb\u2022 el,,.,\nMny     ... I\u00ab\" Hill- l.'.7i. ir,!i',\nJuly    ... 1.17    . 1'. 7' \u25a0 IIP, |-,r,.i;\n1M.    ... 131ia 132^ l:,i.'. j:: 1 \u25a0.\nMa\nIinrl.-y\u2014\nMay    ..\nin.,     r.t-i,\n:,z%     .1.1\nuu.\nIt, t '.,,    \".',.'    \".'..'    iiiilsf\n\".Mny li;..    111        n-jr.     1,3,,\n. i'.iiy   \u25a0 \u25a0   in      nr,      111      ii4\u00abi\n' Oet:\nV^NC0UVER STOCKS\n(U. jort. .llu- i', w Am,I. v., nil\nHul Aak\nl;   ' \u25a0   >':i-r   . . .:  1 j\u201e\niS- \u2022:::.:::::::.:: \u2022\u25a0,;\u25a0,       ';,',\nii i ' --  p.\n*\u2022 ;'  M..M..11.1 . ...    :m,i       ;,\u201e\nI-\u2022\u00bb\u2022'.'\u25a0!; ' . .::::'\": . \"' *    v-lii\n.\u2022*\u2022 r   :j -11\nSPOKANE STOCKS\nMETAL MARKETS\nMOW   YORK.    April   S3. \u2022-.   Kortltn\npur stilvetv tiU'ie.   t   .> .- .      I \u00bb\nI'opper  \u2014   Bt-ady;   electrolvtle,   .not\nn.l  luluros,  131.0  tn-  131.0.\nTin \u2014 Pirni: mhil and nearby, IS3.H2;\nlurea,   ?',3.S7.\nIron\u2014I'liclii.iKrod.\nLoad\u2014lOaay;   siait,   $7.73\nZlao\u2014Firm;   fciat  Nt.   Loula. .pit and\nfuturoa.   \u00abli.l|5   to   $7\nAniimony\u2014Snol. ill 25\nAl Loiiiloii:\nfu?u??.d\"\u00ab, T\u00abTr ~ *'\"\"\u2022 t6\u00b0 1M:\nf.,Sf?riwc i'\"\"\",r ~K\"01, tM i5s:\n,.,[,'\",.,\"\"\"..;\"'\"\"\u2022   \u00a3:l\"   \"3   '\u25a0*:   fulure.,\nUI4  l_'s 6d.\niMil   \u2014   Spot.   C32   Ua   M;   tulurei.\n-.: 5a.\nZlne- \u2014   Spot,   13.1   Ills;   futures.   C33\nWeekly Clearings\nWINMI'DI.   April   23    _   (Canadian\nIr.-s.i.l     _     Tho     rollowlng     ar,-     tlio\njinn.li.-in  li.ink   dearliiRn  for  Ihe week\n11,11111;  tnilay.  ana   for  Hi,-  oorreapond-\niii;  week 11   vour :ino\n\u201e Work IS:t Week 1025\n$ 2.211.IM11 s :i.ina.239\n.   :.i ?.::. m 1      2.n.i2.ii.\u00bb\nHalifax    \t\nSI.    John\t\nMoncton\nSlu-rb rooks\nMinimal .\u25a0.\nOttawa ...\nKingston .\nI'.-l.-rboio . .\nToronto ...\nIlanilllon .\nHrantford .\nLondon ...\nKnoll, m-r    .\nWindsor    \t\nKurt William\nWinnipeg ...\n1.11111I..11 ....\nItrlilid ....\nKaakatonu\nMi.t*e Jim- .\nI'lill,.-   Albert\nM.ila-ii.,-   H,\nN.    W. \u25balimn:\n12.7ls.llw\n\u25a0 r.r. t ,., n;\nss, 29s. liul\n1.911,4(1.-,\n:';'C.71i2\n2. \"Iii. 509\n9S2.702\n3.350.S.75\nS95.HH\n.',!.n;9.:is2\n(1112.972\n\u25a0:.:;lfl.iils\nl.llss.29,;\n1.212.ills\n309.31.1\n\u25a0I 1211.Ins\nI5.l37lbii\n2.UUI.17.I\n1.7C3.1I!7\n1.212,25*\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\nF- ,-.r.<\nN; bob\nHyl.r.'.\nBANK OF ENGLAND\nRESERVE LARGER\nPublic   Deposits   Increase-\nbut  Others  Decrease\nin Week\nr.n\\no>T, April 2:, \u2014 The wi-klv\nstat*-nient of thf Iiiink of r:iifthui<l\n\u20221 uh   ih-    Mli-winn  chiingcs:\nTotal   r*-\u00abervc.   Incroaf-rd   i I.O'tG.fiOft.\nCirculatii'ii.   decrcaM-d    \u00a31.0*.a.n00.\nI'lillmn.   fn* reas. ri   il:,j:::..\noilier   \u2022-\u25a0.I'liriljfH,   decr*'H*ud   \u00a3-.StJ.lnifl.\nOth.-r .1.'\" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0<.  \u00abii -*\u25a0,*.\u25a0:,: -.-ti   n :,\u00bbi.: into\nPubiu-  di p.*.- tt.\".   mi r.ui-'i .i   vi.'i's non\nNi.i. \u2022-.   r- -\u25a0\u25a0, rvc,    iiM'i'.-ai i'd    i. I,\"im.,Ij'hi.\n'ii \\.|ii:ii.,-tit  lei-uritiey,   deer. iiHed   I'.'.-\n<v]   hil'l\nTil*' proportion \u00abif tin h:v\\Ws riMi-vr\nt', liubtlitlPF thi'-- Wf\u00ab 1: (\u25a0\u25a0 l-J.'-'i lur\ncnl:  lin-t   work   it   won  :.'! \u00ab7   |j\u00ab r ..nl,\nRale   \u201eL  ill \"111111   Is   r.   in r  cent.\nMcKim's Directory of\nCanadian Publications\nWINNIt'K'J. April \u25a0:; - Re\nl;:v tnli.bd -l..;, ,.;\u201e||,. 1,1 ,.,,\n!.!\u2022\u00ab\u00ab  iind' .*0  hhrcp,\nSiH-rs r Choie... |7 to $;.-,<\u25a0\nto   Rood.   %C,  t..   S6.7\").\nriutchf-r hfifera \u2014 Cboice Ji>\n*T.   food.   J',   to   16.2.1,\nButcher    cow*    \u2014    Phnicc     I.',\nt:..;:>:  good.   S4.C.1   to  55.2:.,\nHulls\u2014Ciond,   $2.75   to   13.75\nOx* n\u2014Good.  S-l.r.O to $4.\nStocker Rteen \u2014 Choice, (4\nt5.2n;   good,   rt:t.r>l)   to   $4.50.\nStocker heifer* \u2014 Choice, $3\n\u00bb\u00ab:   Ruud.   $2.50   to   |3.25.\nPwder ittM-n \u2014 Choice, fr.\n$6-25:   good.   $4   to  $3.25.\nCalve*  \u2014  Choice  ,310  lo $12;\n*; to $9.\nHngf*\u2014\u25a0 Selectn,   $12.\u00ab5\nLambs\u2014(l\u00bbH.d,   $1\"   to   $13.50.\nPis\nBethlehem Steel\nEarnings Larger;\nSurplus as Well\nNEW YORK, April 23.\u2014Net earn-\niiu:s of the Hetblehem Steel corporation fur the first <aunrter of thi- year\nl.iliilcd $l(*,:;ii!),31fl, compared with *!*.-\n5:\u00bbft.\"15 in tbe final quarter of 1924.\nMi..i' diiiiiriioiis lor nil charires mid\ndividends. :i Hiirplun *>f $2.Bit.\"),ft7H r.>-\nni;iiti-. in cotitr.'tdt wilh the preceding\n\u25a0 \u25a0uarter'H   nurplus   *,f   $1,940,539.\nI dr* etrtrx declared th\" regular quarterly .livid..tul on ihe preferred stock,\nI     in    flock    of    record\nWhy save? why not hava a pood\ntime, and blow in your money?\nMost of us like to have a good time\nand get enjoyment out of lue. That\nif one of the bin; reasons for Raving\nWith a little stored up capital we can\nhave many luxuries early which would\nlit Impossible otherwise, and gradually\nhi'ilil up a capital which will reliew\nus* from th\u00ab necoaalty <>f working at\nanything except the tusk ve wish to\ndo.\nFinancial independence at 45 or 5(1\ncan bv- achieved by niont men If u\n'..vste-mati*.* plan of accumulation Is\n.KHiptud, Actually, very few men uf\ntiiat aga havo any reapectablo sum ot\nilium y a ceil mulated\u2014ami tin ir proilu*--\ntive days ure iMplilly dntWltlg to a\nelese  after   the   fiftieth  y.ai'.      .\nThink  over you* own  case\nBRA^JANONLY\ni r\/ACTlVE SECURITY\nConsumers vGas .Responds\nto Toronto Buying With\n'   v.        a Gain\nTORONTO. April 23 \u2014 Aside from\nthe mod-rate activity in Braiilian\nI met ions shares there was nothing\nnoifWoTthy on today's stock market\nKuruicr buying of Consuinern' ()a.-\nlooJt   piacv.   and   the   price   mounted   in\nnew   high   point   sine   1922,  at   171',,\ngain *if \"n on the day. Thfcreces-\nsj.m in IVinilnitm Canners nmotiffJM to\nih points, al 104-s. Atlantic Utignr\nci.Mitnoii wax -1. higher, nt 8l*H nnd\nUiurenifde  was J points lower at  hOW.\nBroiitlan reco* ered its 't point lu-**\nol yi-stcnhty and cloned firm at 52\nand   52'*,\nThree iraiis.ietions in Internal Innal\nIVtrut\u00abum occurred at 2.*.. International  Nickel  m.ivtd  tip   _.  to 21*\nIn th- hunk*. Toronto sold as high\nas 1!'H, and closed at a net gain of\n1 \u2022:, at IJ*\u00bbV Atlantic Sugar, up \\-\nli. C, KUhing. off \",; C I*. 1;, ,,n\n1: Ci-omljeor Tin- prtf-rred. up K;\nSUe I i,l * 'anada common, r.ff :\u00ab J-'pi -\n.-. * ft\" '\u2022\u25a0 and i:'i;,si.IiU..t.d Sim.il-\n.   off   1.\nBREWERIES AT\nMONTREAL CAIN\nAlso Is Most Active Stock\nWith  Brazilian  Good\nSecond\nMnXTRKAL.    April    23.\n.i-w.iii-s    l.il    m    activity\nirk.t.   .-loslnu   at   .'\nNntir.mil\ni 11.day's\n' I\naiilvaiu.' oi j*,. Ilr.i-fltlan was tlio vi u.ost active, and r<KisUi<-d a\ntialn of \u25a0-: iit :,l''., liuniinion Textile\nelos.'d at th- n.-iv high tA \"li -. a n. t\nJiiivaiice ui 1 point. hominion Itr.ili*.\nwas th.- strong feature, el..sing at IM\nil n.-t gain of :t |joint\u00bb. The bij* Ins-\nMas suffered by Asbestos, which snf-\nter.d a  decline of *; points.\nother (hang's: A thi a tie Sugar up\n: ami th. preferred off ]; Canada\nSitamallips preferred, up *..; Smelters\n' f \u25a0 I -m : Cuban Canadian \"Sugar pn-\n\u25a0 rr-.I, off ,,., , |). trolt | ..:iwa\\ \"mi\n'. : Laurentid.' Rowi-r, off P, ; Mexican Power pref.rn-d. up \\\\_; Ottawa\nlianion.   up   ',,;   and   VVaynjiainnck  off\nClotlng prices' Abitibi. 62\u00bbv: llrnmp-\nton, 2\\\\\\ Rrailllan, 52-d; Hrewerle**\n\u25a0\u2022-\u25a0i\u00bb: Oenienl. H'l1^; Domtnlon Canners. in,,. Laurentide, SO; Spanish com-\ni .on, in:,; .Montreal Pow* r, |7*'.p. \u25a0 Que-\n\\w\\ I'ow.r. SO; Smelters. *.'\u00ab.' Steel\n.1 Canada. M\\\\ Atlantic Sugar 2\\\\\nT.xtile.   72'.,.   Whinlpeg   Klectric,   4:i>,'\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA,   April   23\u2014Eggiu\nMontreal \u2014 Market fttady, dealers\nreport paying extra.1*. 30c; firsts. 2ftc;\nseconds. 27c: jobbing extras. 34c;\nfirsts.  ;ilc;  s.ronds,   3up,\nWinnipeg heal.rs    paving   d*-llv-\n\u25a0    I   extra.\",   2.\"c:   firsts.   21c:   Hfconds\n1\nVANCOUVER    EQQS\n.ANCOrVKIl. April 2-1, \u2014 Rrltlsh\nlumhia .ggs; KreMi extras. 33e;\nsli   firsts,   31c;   pullets,   extras,   29c,\nDealer*   paying   de\nfirsts,    2*!r;    s.'e\nolUITlbi.l\n1'JI'.\nSaskatchi'wan\nhvered extras.\nondM.   ISC.\nAlberla ami  Rt\nthang.-d.\nChicago \u2014 .stmt.   27'jc:   April,   2!i-%\nMay,   2!> Vjc;   Ivc.-mber,   32'ic.\nMINNEAPOLIS g\u00a5a1N\nam\n\u2014\\\nHdp Wtntrf\nPoiWoiu Waited\nLost and Foantl\nLire Stock\nMachinery\nFinn Product\nTimber and Minoo\n'.;.\u201e8irth$;v ,;;:\nWILSON \u2014 Burn to Mr. and Mr\u00ab. E.\nJ Wilson, 61^1 Carbonate strp.t, a\ndnwrhti-r,  April   !3. (9.1H4)\nMale Help Wanted\nEXPERlK>fcRr> dluh washer, male or\nfemale. _Apply_ to   tlrill. (9350)\nWANTED -\u2014A logging contractor * to\ntake out 260.000 feet of lotfH at Kokanee landing, nt once. Jlox 9340.\nDally   Newa.  (9340)\nMEN, WOMEN\u2014To learn oarberlng,\npaid while learning; tools tmpplUd.\nCatalogue free.    Moler College. Van-\n(90U)\nL'JLJ-JJ\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nKl'llNISHKD   boyaekeeplriK    rooms   Tor\nrent, over Pm>1* Drug. f9342)\nPOU RENT\u2014One of the best furnished\n. suites  in the Annable   Block.     (9020)\nKIeRR^APARTMBNTH. <901R>\nSUITE   for   rent\u2014Campbell's   Studio.\n(9010)\nSituations Wanted Female\nWANTKD \u2014 Housework, by capable,\nexperienced girl.    I'hone 93. -      tP3oH)\nCAPABLE woman desires cooking In\nrrimp. Experienced. llox 9291.\nDaily   News C>*!!'S)\nHouses Wanted\nWANTKD   l>Ut   CASH small   flv.-\nroomed    houx.'   bnncalow   preferred\n\\\\six !':i2S. rially Nrws. (!tn2.s)\nFor Sale or Exchange\n\u2022*n 11 s A LE\u2014Five-rromid house, partly furnished, electric light and\nwater; two acre-*. fenced. part\ncleared, hearing fruit tree**, cood\nchicken lmtiKti and run. also barn.\nWould rem or exehanne. Make offer.    Stairw. Kn*-ln <9*.'!'i;i\nRoom and Board\nIOOAI   and   board.     )')>\nInformation\nAbout Bonds\nInformation   aloin    the   bond\nm.irkt-f is avai!ab> ut any time.\nof\n\u25a0t  1 tin* client ri.\nI..I.     for     il\n1. Juucli   with   the\nto thou*\nInfonila\nplflCe.M\nb.'s: un ihe tn.ii ket and\na ohHi-t to i.'uUle-. your course.\nWV PivciHliat' In bond market\ninfurniatii.ii which wc give freely and v\\ itb pl-'acnro upon ap-\nplieatiCll.\nWrite  or  Call\nPEMBERTON & SON\nFinancial   Agents,\n:  418  HOWE  STREET.   .\nVANCOUVER,  B.C.\nAgent.    Woo.l,   Gundy   &   Co.,\nToronto\nMINS'i:.\\l'OI.Is. Aurll   23. ,\u2014   l.'l.un\nid   to 30c   higher, ut IH.TO.    I\nBrnn\u2014*2I,\nWllcinl  \u2014  No.   I iiinlliiin,   ?l.l\"i.   11.\nII.4714;  Mar.  Ji i.i'i; .lulv; $i.i:i\"i.\nCorn    \u2014    No,    II    yMlnw.    $1.0414    In\n*l \"\u00abVi.\nMux\u2014No,   I.  |2 \"8   In  \u00bb2,SI.\nHurley\u20144*0 10 sic.\nBonds of\nSimpson's\nLimited\nPresent an attractive nnd safe\nsecurity io inveslrtis, yielding\n6.5,1% interesi. Tho Company\noperates in Toronto, two of the\nlarRcm departmental Blores in\nCanada. Jis eurningg are oyer\nthree times llie bond requirement fur interMt and ttlnkinp;\nfund. Itntid-s\u20141100.    I GOO    and\n$1000\u2014price   $',19.50.\nMINING   MAKKET\nShares of Companies operating\nin I'or I land t'anal district are\nlietlve; (treat development work\n)s in proj-ress. Share a in carefully selected Companies are\nlikely to result in considerable\nspeculative  profit this season.\nApply for Our Market Letter.\nWAGH0RN, GWYNN\n& CO., LTD.\nVANCOUVER\n\u2014Local P.rokcr\u2014\nC. W. Appleyard\nNelson, B. C.\nInsurance\nFIRE!   FIRE!\nTomorrow  may  be  too late,\nINSURE   TODAY   WITH\nCHAS.  F.  McHARDY\nFire\u2014Life\u2014Automobile  and  Accident\nInsurance.\n(0017)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nSILVER PKItSIAN kllti-n (neuterl.\npreiit pet. for mile. Mrs. Wtevmrt\nlloilil. Vernon. B.C. (035r,)\nFOR SALK \u2014 Gaa rttttttr, MoClary'a.\nJcwrl, 4 Imrnors; good ortli'r: 714\nglllou   stmt. (D35J)\nt-'OIl SAL!1' \u2014 Marty Oliln nnd Hold\nCoin ^i-rd potatoea, $3 hunilrcd. Ilrn-\nliiini,   ivrryn. (DS-'Sl\nl-'OR SALK \u2014 Euirsy wilh Blmtts nnd\npolo,  *:lll. _llnilianu_ IVrry'P; t^?._)\nl'i III SALK\u2014li.irh.T rqnlphit'iit, chrnp.\nHns   4IS.   N.-lsnn. CIIS.M)\nXK HAldlliW. 1 Mliilih. WIlKiill. milno\nliarnt's.', doublo-lrei'H, niTk-ynkoM.\nloRKlni: cliniii.j. nml it lot of aecond-\nhniHl rurnjturp that' Jniin lorgot in\nI. II nunlll In Ills last ad. MO\nJU1IN. _         (Ml*)\nALMOST   NKW   Phonograph   and   ?~\nr.'i'i.r.is. ru'1 o^'.\"\"; playa .all\nr.....iriis: sr::,.mi. Apply r.o. Tu.x\n60S,  Nolfou. (9511)\nHOOP iimiiI piatin, l^r.O.ftll cash. Apply\n~S<tX    _ Nolaon. _C93J2)\nSBCdSn-HANn milk linttlc fillers nnd\nc.ioli'r.    Phnne t'reseclit Patry. (9-SS)\nFOU SALK \u2014 Hardy perennials, flnw-\nerinB plants, sluulis. rose buahea,\nfruit trees, rhulinrli nnd nspaniRus,\netc, \\V. Mawer, Hardy Plaol Nursery.   Nelson.   RC. (317111\nPOlt SALK \u2014 Corker npnnlel pupplea.\nl-'.ll.  shields.  Trail,  B.C, (901:)\nBARRELa KHO'8' AND BMPTT\n.neks \u2014 VaeDonnld Jan Company,\nNel\u00ab,.n. tl.01.1)\nPoultry antl Eggs\nRROOnV lli:\\S for >inle. The Susar\nBowl. ' _   i9:ir,.,n\nDAHTlEn IIOCK Kbits. ,2 per 15: \u00bbr..r.n\nper r.il; Sin per linnilr.-d. T. Roynon,\nS.ini.rsvt 1'iiullry   K.nieli, Nelson.\n(91131\nBusiness Opportunities\nAt  a  IViiKiin\nThe Grill Cafe\nBoats and Automobiles\nl-'OIl SAI.K \u2014 l'iihy (iranrl t'hevrole\nin A-l condition. I'rtvately used\nCnnJi or terms.    Apply 723 Stttntey.\n\u201e LEGAL NOTICES\n\"GOVESNUEMT   LIQUOR ACT\"\nNOTICE   OP   APPLICATION   POX\nBEEK   LICENCE\nKOTICIO   IS   HEREBY   fllVKN   thai\non tho L'lth day of April, next, tin\nunclernlgned intend** to npply to tin\nUqunr Control Hoard for a licence in\nrespect of premises heintr part ot tht\nhullillnc known nn the Port sheppard\nHotel, siluale on l-'ort ShepjKinl Town-\nsitt; near Wnnetn upon the land lie*\nRcribed n* Lota Kivc ('.), Six (6). nnd\nSeven (7) of Lot Two Hundred nnd\nPour (20-1), Koolcn.iy IHstriet. Mar\nl-'ive Hundred (fiOO). Kootenny I.und\nUe-s'lPtration District in thn 1'rovlnce\nof Itrltisli Columbia, for the pHle of\nbeer by tho ulusx or hy tlio open\nbottle   for  consumption   on   (ho   prem*\nDATED   this    2Gth    day   of   March.\n1A25.\nCHARLES   A.   CALARRESH\n($87.\".) Applicant\nWATER   NOTICE\n(Diversion   and   Uso)\nTake notice that ficorRC Aloxander,\nwhose addvaan ia Knslo. B.C. will np-\nl.v for a licence to lake and use one-\n:ilf cubic foot per ffcond of water\nnt of ('arnon Creek, which flowfl north\nml druinn Into West Arm of Koot-\nnay Lake about one-half mile east of\n'meter, B.O. The water will be Ul-\ntried from the --tivain at a point\nabout   ISOll   f.-et    up   stream   from    Lab.'\nshore, and will he until for Irrigation\nand domestic purposes upon the land\n''escribed a\u00ab \u25a0\u25a0ub-lots  C-7-S and 10.  Lot\n:;ot).\nThis notice wns posted on the\nu round on lhe L'Olh dny of March.\ntl'SS. A va\\\\y of this notice tind an\nnpplieaiion pnri-imnt iherefo ami lo\nthe 'Water Act. I ItU,\" will be filed\nin the oi'fiee of the Water Record, r\nal NeU-on. Object ion t* to the appliea-\ntion may be fib tl with the said\nW a ter Recorder or with the Comp-\nii oiler of Water KiRhitt, 1'ailiaineni\ni:uiblin\u00ab, Victoria, III',, wililui thirty\nilays after tiie first uppearmicc of this\nnotice in a local newspaper. The dale\noi the fiirl publication of (hia notice\nis April   in, 1D23.\n(IRO.   ALIIXANDKll.   Applicant.\n(f'172)      By J.  A.  R1DDKLL, Ajrent.\nFor Rent   \u25a0\u00ab\u2022-\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u25a0'\u00ab\nWILL  LEASB to careful, tenant nine-\nroom house. , Apply 815 Caker UJ\"1*\nI-'OIl SUMMERjMONTHS \u2014 furnUhed\nflcven-roomed bungalow, nice Rardtm,\nlitree verandah; ono block from car\nHuh.     Dox   66-     I'hone   9r.. (9297)\nNursery Products\n\u2022'OR SALE \u2014 MnROon Strawberry\nplants. $7 per thousand delivered.\nMonrod Wlffcn,  Wynndel, B.C.   (98C1)\nSTRAWBKnRY PLANTS, Van Snnt,\nSenator Punlop, from unfrulted\nstock, JI per hundred, $8 per thousand.    Valentine,   R.R.   1,  Nelson.\n(9356)\nFOR SALK \u2014 Strawberry plant's, Mn-\nKoon. Parsons and Senatora, |S\nthousand, |1 hundred. Mra. C\nOgllvic,  Harrop.   D.C. (0327)\nT\\VO-YI;:aR-OLi\u00bb nsptiruRUH plants,\n\"Harr'a Mammoth,\" f\"! per hundred.\nII.   C   Kei'inan,   Urand   1'urkH.   DC,\n \u2022   (9200)\nMachinery for Sale\nFor Sale\n8.1W mill ni.iclilncry. B-ton\nWhite truck, 6 head no\u00abKl heavy\nhorse-*, powser RawoMno tnnk nnrt\npump, Kan riiKlno 'iml wood saw\nout fit. Sundry ci|iii|>nictH ttfuiul\nto Kiw mill ana logging opcrn-\ntlona,\nLOVERING  LUMBER\nCO., LTD.\nWASA, 11. C.\nPersonal\nLOVERS'    Ideal    letter    club.      Sweethearts for everybody   (stamp).    Doris\nr>awn.  Station  11.,  Cleveland,  Ohio..\n<89&l)\nlOnnRHPONDKNT WANTKD \u2014 Preferably man or lady rngURed or connected with fruit or poultry farm\nin Ko.itenav District, to rIvo information on Itvlntr conditions, etc.. to\n\"PrnH|>ectlvc Scllh'iV Hox 9294.\nDailv   N.'ws, latlH)\nCLASSIFIED mis brlnff reFUlta quickly\nnnd  economlcallv,     1 U<*  n   word\t\nMiscellaneous\nHIDEO\u2014Write   J.   P   .Morgan,   Kelson,\nfor  prices. CM 11)\nPIPE^ANfTFTTTrNGSTETC.\nComplete line Pipe nnd Kitlincs,\nnil sizes. Hpocinl, 1-inrh Pipe, So\nper font. RnofinR Kelt, 1-plv.\n$l..\"0; L'-plV. tmM; 3-ply, $2.65 per\nroll. Kxtra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, fit) Ihs. per roll,\nspecial, 1*1.215. *Ji-lnih Air Hose,\nsuitable for Hardens, Co per foot.\nMixed Wire .Vails, $2.0(1 per keg.\nWire Rope, Canvas, LoffRlnff Supplies and all kinds equipment\nR. C, JL'XK  Co.\n13.\") Powell St. Vancouver, P. C.\n \/Q031)\nCity Property for Sale\nClose Ie\n5-Roomed HungAlov\/i fully modern: flrephi'-e In sitting room.\nClone Io Maker street. $:'li00;\nterms arr.inffpil.\na. t. McMillan\n\u25a0hoxe toi P.O. nox ci\n(11346)\nFOU SM.l'. \u2014 Hi.lis,', 0 roonm unil\nl.allirnoni, ' rlet'lrlflly. two-slory.\nwni.clsliril, three npiilf Irros mid on.\ncherry u.-c; lo lit. h.olil for not iniite\nhalf prle*. *9'\u00bbl etl-lf. or, tcrmn.\nJHlufl. Unison Im Hint owner hns lo\nleave town, 1-7 Silica, down In\nflats. (DJ21)\nOwner Returns to  Nelson\nfor a  Few  Days\nOffers ll-Rootn House. 2 lots.\n$1000,00. Torres: cnwll, $2r.iJ,l*ll;\nbalance. JIS.OO monthly.\nH.   E.   DILI.\nr.OS WARD STI1KKT\nBUSINESS AND\n.PROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY*\nElectrical\nGIBALD B. MATZnr, Alloc, A.x.a.1.\nKlectrlcal Contractor, Telephone 75,\nP. O. Box 743, Nelaon, RC. Kadi*\nSupplies, Power and Light Install*,\ndona, Generators and Motort. Main*\ntenance and Repairs. (9023)\nDEAKIHAVI* DiTiLonaixc CO.\nX.ID.,    DBAHSBATUr,    B.     a\u2014\nWestinKhouse itadlo Hets, Radio Parta.\nPompleto Super-Heterodyne Kits, Myeri\nTuhes. Westlnghouse Mazda Lamps.\nIrons, Toasters, Kte, V. & K. Auto-\nmittlc Klectric Pumps, Small Hydro.\nBleotrio Flanta a Specialty. (8088)\nPrinting:\nTBB DAILT HEWS\u2014Quality Printing\nRuling, Loose Leaf Forms, Ledger\nSlierls   nnd   Binders  always   In   stock.\nTransfer\n1TKIBSOB TBANSFBB\na   Wood.      Phone    421.\nCoal and\n(9024)\nCarpenter and Joiner\nLAWSOB\u2014Cedar    Chests,    Hardwood\nand J'anel  Board.    Below Market.\n (8S58)\nLife Insurance\nSDK    IIFB    ASStJBABCB    OO.    Or\nCANADA\u2014J.  C.   Kennedy,   Illstrlct\nRep.    Offices\u2014Gllkcr Bik. Nelson, B.C.\n (9026)\nChimney Cleaning\nV_~.    TOWI.ES,    Official    Chlmner\nTT fleaner.     (11026)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nDW.   DAWSON\u2014\n*   Beal Estate, Xnsnranca, Bentali,\nAnnahle lllli., I'll. llox 733. Phone 197.\n(9027)\nbT^dili,  ibsubahcb, task\n\u2022   amd city frofbbty.\n508   Wnrd   Streei.                Nelson,   P.O.\n (9028)\nMonuments\nCAMPBELL      ft     BITCBIB     MOHU'\nMENTAL  CO.\u20141'. O.  FloX 865,  Nel-\nson,    III'.     Telephone    Kit. (9039)\nChiropractors\nD\nB. E. OBAT\u2014Chiropractor, Phone\n13, Ollker Block. Office Hours: 10\nto 12 a.m., 2 lo 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.. exeept Sundays. Consultations free.  (9030)\nALLAN  sTDODDS,  D.C Phono   080.\n\"ffiee hours: 10-15; 1-4 nnd hy np.\npolnlmeiil. Alierdern Plock, Nelson. B.C.\n    (9031)\nAccounting;\nCBARLES  r.  HTJHTEE\u2014\nAuditor.  McDonald Jam  Bulldlnr,\nNelson,   B.C.\nAuditor,  McDonald Jam  Boildlnr\nRox   1191.\n (9032)\nFlorists\n<~1 RIZZELLE'S OKEEHROUSES, BEL-\nson.   Cut flowers and Floral designs.\n(9033)\nWM.   S.   JOXBSOK\u2014\nPhone   3 12.   Cut   Flowers.   Potteit\nplants   nnd   Floral   Emblems.       (9034)\nMBS. B. V. SAMSDEH, Cemetery Rd.\nPerennials     and     Floral     designs.\nHox   n'.n, [ (9or,7)\nWholesale\nA      MACDONALD    k   CO \n.   Wholesale riroeers nnd  Provision'\nMerchants, Imnorters of Teas, Coffees,\nSoloes. Pried Frulls. Staple and Fancv\nflrneeries    Nelson.   Rf. (9035)\nEngineers\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE -- Ten ewes and lambs\nor will sell ewes alone: also, will\ntrade Jl.-c;. Shrop. rain for another\none same quality. Cood saddle and\ndriving horse and loii huggy for\nsale.     Hirst,   Syrinjtn   Creek.     <!<3.V!l\nV.\nilium FAMILY  I'liW.   l.ri.V  'IO.\n|iarliculnrii._|ilione  ISIX:^ txt::..i\nCOOD St. Bernard dog for sale, age\n9 months. Price 110. Apply Mrs,\nKeldiTinan.   Slanley   \u25a0\u25a0.ireet.    _    (93J5)\nFOR SAI.K-York Chester while pigs.\nsix weeks old, \u00bb.-,..r,ll full. L. .1.\nriegans,  IMRewood,  K.f (92S1)\nLIOIIT TRAM of horses, and harness.\nPrice $1;:..' John llorliek, Nelson,\nBC. (92SIII\nGteen Bro\u00bb., Burden Co.\nHBLSOW, B.C.\nCIVIL    AND    MINZNA    INmBU\nB.C.,   Alberta   and   Dominion\nLaud    Surv\u00abyori.\n\"\"d.    DAWSOlf,    land    Snrr\u00bbyor,\n\u2022   Hlnlnsr and  Civil Snglnatr.\nKaKln,    I!*'       (9037).\nAssayers\nW. WIDDOWSOK, BOX A1108 K\u00abl-\n\u2022 Hon, 11.0.   tatundard western chargea.\nt tunas)\nAuctioneers\nW    CUTLER\u2014\n\u2022 Goods Sold Privately andatanettom\nN'clMOti   Am-lliilt   Mart.,   Vernon   Htr*\u00bb<-U\nFuneral Directors\nDJ.   ROBERTSON,   P.D.D.,   ft   >.-*>\n\u2022    sni   Victoria  atreet,   Phona   232.\nNiylit   l-lione.   Iii te.         (9040)\nStandard Tnrnitnra\nCO. \u2014 Undertakers,\nFuneral Olreotorti,\nAuto henrpe, up-tf>\"\nUato chapel. Hest\nnervlcen, 1*r In e \u00ab\nreunonahle.      (9041)\n\u25a0     A-hviiisi ,v    idrpuKhoul    Canri'la    :\n'\u20221    il'.-    fnili -I   Si:\u00bbt.v   Wit1   firtrnmo\n^\u25a0y\u2022:^   ,-\\m\u201ei,   ..f   M.Klm'a   Hir***tnry   of\nCfn-'lLin    i'iiMii-jiIon,-,   whlrh   has   juft\nl'-n ibm-jvu,\nT'-'h ia thr * Willi- mh edition, ihr\nf.-st I1 \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0u*. havitw appearad in 1 st*i!.\n'r);'i -' rcutury in puljlished by A. Mo\nK.ir, llmltcl. Canada'* lai'R.-st ndvt r-\n\u25a0tiflnir fljrtncy. which \u00ab;*\u25a0* pstabllnhed\nIr ^<^\u2022\\. \u25a0 tj... aRoncv rarly r*.ooirnia*?d\ntiiat il (.h-pci.ihihv r<-oord of Canadian\n(iiiblli n :i.n \u2022 waa noceiiwry in the\nf-'rUlid 'lfV<lopin*nt of adv\u00abrtlalnff. ami\n\u00abo the flnt issue of tin* directory wan\ntubliahed when the McKtui agincy had\nbotn   only   Uirt'i'  yeara   In   bunlne\u00bb*\u00ab.\nMcKim's Directory of Canadian I'uh-\n1 lea tl ons    Is    .irc'ptp'l    an    a    reliable\n. sr.tjrce of Information on Canadian\npublleations and. us \u2022*#*11. if consulted\nfor\" Canadian Rvofcraphkcal and ntati\u00bb-\nti'*al jiartlrul..rs. Hince the firm edt-\nth*ti    Wi.fl.. pifVill^hed,    oach . auccAodlnx\n\u2022li'-atl**  hia Mio\u00aba an  imivsyfinient over\n.the in\\-\\ loutf one.\nMONTREAl PRODUCE\n\u25a0  MONTREAL.  April   W.' \u2022\u2014  Kgtw  un-\nch'inffedl   butter   tlrm;   oheane   \u00a9uny.\nItuti^r  -r   No    1   I'asUurizi.'d.   84e   to\n-J4'^c;   No    1   creamery,   83c   to   83'Ac,\n. ateonda,   3-''  ^   32'.,c.\nEfStSa\u2014Frenh    apecials,    36c    to    26c;\n-^re\u00bbh extras, Mc; fnafa lirats, 31c\nBRINGING  UP FATHER       -:\nHEREt> IHE'L^    |\nMEOiClNE THE C\nDOCTOR '*bE***T  >-^.\nFCX*. *YOOR W_E.CPy]\n*J(**\u00a3UL'-\", \u2014'\n:\u2014        By George McMmtu\nOT COLLX. I'M\nGLA.D IT 1*3\nHERE \u2022 IVE\nBEEN ^\u2022^l.EE0\nbO MOCH- I\nFEEC UIKE *,\nrtiiiHT W^TCH\nI IHOPC M\\ HObBM^O CCTS> OVER\nHit. 'DUE.EW'X '..ICkrME'6'oTOO^.'Y\n>Vb THE C**>.^b H\u00ab,\"3 TOBE COT\nAND THE **OCb BEWEN *ND I\nVANT HIM TO TAKE ME TO THE\nQPERAv\n\u25a0VOHICiHT\nI DON'T KNOW VrfVAO rA*.c\u00bb<i\\e.\n\u2022WOi OHON1N' ttOT I'M CUA.O\nI  COT THAT INFOR.MATIOM:'\n___>\n\u00bb\u2022**\nWO) ten nlrirCre.TtmCi.miKe.\n'Great Brkri. ri|li\u00bb nswv\u00abL     ^\\\n'\u25a0   .   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *...' ul   I ... '\u00bb \u00bba   \t\nV\n ~   ~^~\nGRANDMOTHER MtfORTfl MAN\nAT SIXTY SIX\nSTILL GOIFER\nStilt Reckoned Among First\nThirty-two Women in the\nStates\nPHILADELPHIA, April 22\u2014(Associated Press.)\u2014A silver-haired grandmother who qualified for the first\nwomen's national golf championship\nheld ln the United States In 1895 still\nmust be reckoned among the first 32\nwomen golfers of  this country.\nMrs. Caleb F. Pox of the Huntingdon Valley Country club holds no national title, nor has she ever held one,\nbut her consistently steady play over\na spas of JO yeara Is without a parallel in golf or, perhaps, in any other\nsport. In that time Mra Fox has won\nsectional and local championships many\ntimes, and Is still capable of winning them.\nVaw   Qolfers   The*\nIt was at the Meadow Brook club.\nReading, Mass., In 1895 that Mrs. Fox\nfirst qualified for the national championship. That was a comparatively\neasy achievement then for there were\nonly 100 or 200 women golfers In the\ncountry. In subsequent years, however, when the number of players Increased to thousands, Mrs. Fox continued to qualify. Since 1895 she has\nfailed only four times, in 1911-13.\n1923 and 1924, to gnln aflmlBslnn to\nthe select 32. In 1923 Bhe suffered\naA Injury Just before the champion'\nship.\nMrs. Fox has been national finalist\nonce and seml-finnliat twice. She\npenetrated to the final round at the\nPhiladelphia Country club in 1899.\nlosing to Miss Ruth Underhill, 2 and\n1, after a spirited struggle. She reached\nthe penultimate round ln 1908 and\n1909.\nOllam   riTt   Times\nMrs. Fox hus won tho Philadelphia\nchampionship five times, 1902. 1008,\n1910, 1911 and 1917. Two years ago In\na tournament that attracted the country's leading stars to Belleair Heights,\nFla., whore Mrs. Fox spends her winters, she astounded the golfing world\nby defeating Misa Glenna Collett, who\nwas then tho seemingly Invincible national champion. Miss Collect, young\nand strong, waa at the pinnacle of her\nability and fame, Mrs. Fox was Just\na veteran, one who had qualified for\nthe national championship before her\nyouthful opponent waa born, yet she\ntriumphed   fairly   and  Incontrovertlbly.\nAlthough 66 years of age, Mrs. Fox\ndoes not look lt. She is rather statuesque and robust. Her hair is gleaming white and no tournament of note\nIs complete without her, She is extremely popular and her counsel Is\neagerly sought by younger players.\nFAILS ON\nAS RAIL B\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u25a0 \u2014 .\t\nTHENIXWlil)AlL1t Nmij^\nCharles Williams, in Camp\nThirty Years, Dies; Aged\nI Aged Seventy\nKASLO, B.C.. AprU 28.\u2014Charles\nH. Williams of Ainsworth waa ln\nKaalo yesterday and returned to\nAinsworth by car, While talking to\nfriends on the street in Alnsworth,\nhe was leaning against a rail. The\nfall gave1 way, and he felt down\nabout eight feet, and hurt his hoad.\nHe was put on the boat, and brought\nup to Kaalo hospital, and died here\nthis morning at> 3  o'clock.\nHe was about 70 years of age,\nand a well-known old-timer in Ainsworth, being in the Ainsworth camp\nfor about 10 years. He- waa a\nshoemaker by  trade.\nHe was an American, and came to\nCanada from the States about SO\nyears ago. He leaves two daughters  in  the  United  States.\nPopular Ontario\nConservative Dies\nANGLICANS PLAN\nINDIANSCHOOLS\nContract Let for Saskatchewan One; Manitoba, Alberta Next\nS. FRANK GLASS\nOf London, Ont., ex-member of\nparliament for East Middlesex, and\nwidely known throughout western\nCanada, Is dead. He carried hia constituency by 1457 in 1H17, but it\nwent Progressive Ht the Inst election.\nREOIXA, April 23.\u2014Tenders have\nbeen let for the erection of an\nAnglican board school for Indiana nt\nthe Onion Lake reservation. The\nschool when completed will have\n60 Indian boys, and construction\nwork  ia  to  start  nt  nn  early  date.\nIn. addition to ' this school in\nSaskatchewan, the government Is\nto build schools in Alberta* and Manitoba. In the former province an\nIndian boarding school, to accommodate 175 pupils, will be built\non tho Blood -reserve, ln Manitoba\nan Indiun school will be built at\nMovley,   to   accommodate   60   pupils.\nOntario Has a\nNew Geologist\nALFRED GRANVILLE  BURROWS\nHas been appointed provincial geologist of Ontario in succession to the\nlate Dr. \\V. G. Miller. Mr. Burrows\nwaa appointed associate provincial\ngeologist In 11123. Ills reports on\nMouth Lori'itin. Gowganda, Porcupine.\nMatachewan and Klrkland Lake are\nwell known to the eastern mining\nfraternity,\t\nCondemned Arab Sleeps\nBefore tke Guillotine;\nWakened for Execution\nPARIS. April 23.\u2014An executioner\nawakened Lu mllea Ladkar, an Arab,\nccnvlcted of murdering two Portuguese\nand wounding three other**, from u\nwound sleep In the La Hante death\nhouse this morning, and bade him\nilt ess for the guillotine, which waa\nwaiting, Extending the ununl clgarct\nand glass of rum, the warden asked\n\u25a0 lie condemned man \"What is your\nlast, winh?\"\nTlio condemned 'Arub replied: \"I\nwish   not   to   bo  executed.\"\nThe guillotine knife fell at 4:45\no'clock.\n( m       i\nTehountouloff Dies\nLike His Leader;\nRefuses to Yield\nRickert Announces a New\nOil indkataonin ti)e\nv    V  Rockies   '..'.\nCALGARY, April M.wJuHub\" Kick-\nart, discoverer of the Pat Burns coal\nmine, and of the Turner Valley oil\nflekl, who la, perhaps, the best known\ngeologist In western Canada, claims\nhe has discovered a new oil structure\nwhich Is an eyact duplicate of the\nTurner valley formation, and' which\nhe deeluree, has every promise of\nrivalling the -world famous field.\nThe land on which Rlckart, In partnership with D. M. Kldd, haa filed.\nIlea In tbe Rocky mountain forest\nreserve along1 the south branch of\nSheep creek, eight miles west of\nBlack Diamond, and 18 mllea east\nof the Pkt Burns anthracite coal\nmine.\nIn addition to the M0* acres booked\nby Rlckart and Kldd, the Dominion\ngovernment had reserved oil rights\non another 3000 acres under the regulations governing forest reserves.\n. Rlckart claims that the formutlon\ncontains oil at a depth not exceeding 2500 to 3000 feet, ln the limestone. Drilling will be commenced,\nby a firm not yet announced, within\nthe next few months,\nHe Doesn't Believe      '\nGermany Is Arming\nFREDERICK  MERLE SNYDER\nWho has made an extensive study\nof present conditions In Germany, discounts the stories as to Germany's\nurmlng activities, nml believes that\nthe allies have made a very thorough Job of  the disarming  program.\nThree Weeks for\nDrunken\nDriver\n; Figures obtained from the bureau\n1 of | ubllc works show thut 10,6*1.\n1 motor vehicles are In use in the Phil-\nj ippine islands. Including 8G4S private\n1 cam und   1087   guroge   cars.\nVANCOUVER,     April     83.\u2014lntoxt-\nrated   while   driving   a   car ' in   south\nVancouver, W. A. M ana ford has been\nsent   M    jail    for   21    days    without\nthe option  of a   fine\nPhilip   ii.  Smith,  proprietor  of  the\n1 Victoria. B, C, Printing A Publishing\nj company,   was   found   asphyxiated    in\n| u. gas-filled room.\nFAULT HIMSELF,\nJOURNAL FINDS\nEmpire Mail Learns' That\nSettler Didn't Use His\nAdvantages      ( ,\t\nAn Inquiry by the Empire Mall of\nLondon, Into the case of a Scotch\nsettler In Nova Scotia who lost his\ncapita), and returned to the Old\nCountry to be u severe critic of\nCanada, suggests that the man did\nnot take full advantage of his opportunities.    The paper says:\n\"Ip our December issue we published a letter from' Mr. John F.\nMUlr i who haa just returned to this\ncountry from Nova Scotia) In whleh\nhe criticised' conditions In that mar-\natlme province of Canada, and advocated that the unsatisfactory local\nconditions ahould be faced before advertising for new citizens and fre-sh\ncapital.\n\"We we. of course, quite aware that\nNova Scotlu has recently been undergoing hard times. In common with\nother countries antl with other parts\nof Canada, Nova Seotlans themselves admit that conditions have not\nbeen prosperous recently, but thtty\ncontend that for men with the propel*\nexperience and adaptability there is\nplenty of room in agricultural pursuits. 'Mr. John Howard, the agent-,\ngeneral in London, has supplied us\nwith information which suggests that\nMr. Muir hnd not the experience nor\nthe adaptability necessary tor success In that country and thut as a.\nresult of uu unfottnate time Ln Nova\nScotia he' sees only the black side\nof the country and Us conditions.\n\"An engineer of considerable attainments, and a well educated man.\nMr. Muir left Scotland for Nova\nScotia about three years ago, after a\nshort period ol agricultural training,\nas he was eager to go on the land,\nln going out when he did, Mr. Muir\ngot no encouragement from the\nagent-general, and .Mr. Muir, taking\nhis wife und two children, sailed on\nhia own responsibility, it is needless\ntu go into the whole of his ex-\npefiences, but alter acquiring a\nphotograph studio in Plctou he gave\nthat up, having evidently lost his\ncapital and soon after returned to\nthe lund uf his birth.\n\"Since the publication of Mr. Mulr'a\nletter we have received a copy of the\nHalifax Herald of December 17,\ndrawing our attention to a letter\nsigned M. D. Ix-gun,' wilch uppeurs he\nknows Mr. Muir well and the substance or his letter Is that If Mr.\nMuir had made himself more adaptable, he and hie family would have\ndune well and lived happily In Plctou.\n\"We amy pa thine with Mr. .Muir In\nI his unfortunate experience, but evl-\n' dently the blame cannot be laid en-\ni tlrely on the conditions in Nova\n] Scotia. \u25a0 Admitted that conditions are\ni bad. In inhabitants are endeavoring\nUi Improve them. For some lime the\nma rati me provinces have been assert-\ni nig their grievances and pressing\nj fur their redresa, while th*- drift 'of\n\u25a0 population to the States, to which Mr.\n1 Muir referred. Is well known in this\nI country,  and   th*'  reasons are   under-\nPILGRIMS VISIT QUEBEC SHRINE\n*~l '\u25a0\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0 \u25a0;'\n\u25a0 \u25a0.', \u25a0\n\"' \"\"-r\"\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -  8'*t''''!'.' '.;\n\\?v;:\n\"'\n\u00bb      :.:\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0>; '\n'S__i_&i-mm\nj,.*M. J V\n.\u25a0\" * *\u00bb\u25a0 *\u25a0 : -\nA crowd i>f pilgrims visiting the Church of St. Ignatius nt WHUbiiuxhene. The church was .erected as a\nahrlne to two Jesuit prieBts, .lean do lireboeuf nnd Oubriel Lalement, who w\u00abre murdered on this spot by th*\nilurons In 16B9. A number of miracles tire reported from the church. On June 21 the beatification of the ttfo\npriests will take place tri Rome nnd from that time forth they wilt he the only saints of the North American continent.   A  hit-\u00abG   ullnrlmage   to   the   shrine   us   been   plan nod  for June 21.      '\nstood anil appreciated. No cure has\nyet been found, bat possible remedies\nhave been- unomdally suggested und\ndiscussed. The London Times during\nthe past few weeks has again de-\nVoted considerable attention to the\nsubject.\n\"Meantime, according to the latest\nreports, the trade and financial outlook in Nova Scotia Is optimistic,\nund 1925 is welcomed with the confidence thst it will be more prosperous.\"\nCanadian Tenor\nIs Making Name\nEDWARD  JOHNSON\nFamous Canadian tenor, will make\nu unique concert tour next season.\nA    hotel   to   cost    noO.UWU   Is   to   be I\nbuilt at St. Jc'llti, Xfld i\nPRINCE CHATS WITH ADMIRAL\n\u25a0;\nAttired ln the smart blue and gold dress uniform of a naval captain,\nthe Prince ot Wales is seen at Portsmouth chatting with Admiral Sir Sydney Fremantle, commander-in-chief of that station. Just after this picture wns taken the prince boarded the battle cruiser Hepulse and aet sail\non  hln  jr..\"ill-mile  mission  to  W'.ulh   Africa and South America.\nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\nKnow What Is Best\nD\n~^-\nSOPIA. April 23.\u2014The revolutionist Tehountouloff. one of the principal terrorists under Ninkoff, the\nalleged Communist leader In the recent cathedral bomb outrage, who\nwas shot and killed by the police\nMonday, met death today ln the\nsame manner as hh. chief.' Discovered by the police, he refused\nto surrender, they declured, and was\n\u25a0hot down,      \u201e u .*.\u2014\nMenV Work Boots We Are Prepared to Handle\na Big Week-End Business\nAnd have some excellent, attractive lines on display.   With economy everyone's\nkeynote, it pays, to look here first.\nMen's Wear\nHAND-MADE OIL TAN CHROME\nBLUCHER BOOT\u2014Half bellowed tongue,\npegged anrl sewn, heavy sole. Guaranteed waterproof.\n6-inch, pair  $8.50\n8-inch, pair  910.00\nMEN'S 12-INCH TOP TAN BOOTS\u2014The\nuppers are cut from a very lough wearing leather, and the soles are built up\nof double soles light through to heel.\nThey are great value at, pair      .. $7.93\nMEN'S BLACK CHROME TANNED\nBOOTS\u2014Either in plain shape or with\ntoe cap. All solid leather and unlined.\nPair  $5.95\nMEN'S SOFT TAN LEATHER CAPLESS\nBOOTS\u2014Medium-weight soles, light and\neasy fitting but will give you good service. Some men cannot wear a boot with\na toe cap; so this will please.   At. $5.25\nReady'toWear\nNEW DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON\nBRIDGE PARTIES\u2014Made on the popular plain, straight-line effects, with\nthe new Flare. Skirt. These are developed\nin Satin and Canton Crepe, in all the\nbest wanted colors of the season, including the many shades of sand aud cocoa,\nblue, chukka and navy. Priced to fit any\nF'H'sc.    Al flS.SS, $22.50 to $32.50\nAFTERNOON   DRESSES\u2014In   black   nnd\nbrown.    Some of these arc in the  Ensemble  style  or   wilh  accordion-pleated\nflounce on skirt.\nEach  $23.50, $35.00 to $49.50\n\u00bb'*,v,   .\nHosiery\nChokers\nOur Hosiery counter always seems busy,\nand why not, with the many special lines\nof Hosiery on offer? Just now wc seem\nto be selling quite a number of Cotton\nStockings, and the following two numbers\nseem to be the favorites:\nNO. 1 is a good-weight Cotton Hose, nicely\nfashioned and splendid shape. Colors:\nBlack and brown.   Sizes in stock, 8'\/., 9.\nW... 10 inch.    Pair .: 590\nThis is a useful stocking, and although\nthe price in a Imv one, if ill give good service\nfor the money.\nNO. 2, Ribbed Lisle Stocking, has a garter\ntop, and colors in stock are black, mouse,\nfawn, sponge,  sand,  gravel and  brown.\n'All sizes, 8'A 9. S'\/a and 10 inch.    Ter\npair $1.00\nENGLISH-MAKE GREY FLANNEL\nCOATS AND TROUSERS\u2014Well, tailored, perfect fitting. Coat and Trousers.\nPrice  $19.00\nThese dainty little bits of fur still lead\nthe way to popularity and really put a finished touch to any costume. Wc huve some\nmore now ones again,  including:\nSTONE MARTEN CHOKERS\u2014\nAt $12.30 and $45.00\nMINK CHOKERS\u2014\nAt      $19.50 and $39.50\nWHITE ERMINE CHOKERS\u2014\nAt      $10.50\nKITT FOX CHOKERS\u2014\nAt       $19.50\nFAWN MOUFFLON CHOKERS\u2014\nAt    $15.00\nGREY SQUIRREL CHOKERS\u2014\nIn the long narrow shape.   At     $18.95\nDry .Goods Dept\nOfferings Now in Gnat Demand\nFINE QUALITY PONGEE SILK\u2014M\ninches wide.    Yard  95c* and $1.25\nCREPE STANLEY\u201440 inches wide, and\nthe colors are just perfect, such as the\nnew coral, thistle bloom, rose pink. sa\\o\nblue and cream.    Yard    .      ...    $1.95\nSPUN SILK\u2014And by this we mean a real\ngood one, as wc have several qualities\nin stock. This one is a extra heavy\nquality, and makes up in a splendid way.\n,\"C inches witle. Colors: Navy, mauve,\nsand, black, grey, etc.   Yard  $2.25\nLACE COLLAR FRILLING\u2014In cream and\necru.    Yard        $1.25\nTUCKED LACE VESTING\u2014Color: Ecru.\n17 inches wide.    Yard  $1.25\nthe\nimportance of\nour new Suits\nAll  men  who realize\nclothes will be interest!\nfor Spring.\nWith 11 stores' buying power, it  stand.)\nto reason  we can offer better values.\nMEN'S ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS\u2014\nAt S35.00 and $37.50. There is something smart about a worsted suit that\ngives a man a dressy appearance. These\nare high-grade suits, made from Botany\nWorsteds of excellent quality. In grey,\nbrown or navy, plain or fancy stripes,\nwith the finest make and trim. See these\nsplendid values.\nNEW TWEED SPORTS SUITS\u2014Made in\nthe  pleated  back or,plain sac style,  in\nDonegal antl Homespun Tweeds.   Suitable\nfor business or sport.\n\\l $21.00. $25.00 and $27.50\nENGLISH-MADE TWEED SPORT COATS\n\u2014Pleated back style and good fitting.\nGrev, fawn and brown Tweeds. At $8.50\nENGLISH -MaKK GKEY FLANNEL\nTROUSERS\u2014Good quality, well made,\nFive  Dockets;   belt   loops;  cuff  buttons.\nNo. 1 Quality, pair   .  $0.50\nNo. 2 Quality, pair  $4.95\nINCORPORATED   ****V ** MAY   1670 Jl ~V\n\u2022rr\nHP-B-\n*\n T\nm*.\n\u25a0\"\" \u2014\u2014r\u2014~?\nK|\u00ab Its *., \\\nly\n9*=\n|-SHE ARK\n^_E#\u00bb Crqck>, J khi. to M; Garden\n,,and Shovels; My Screen\n\"   lloaqdlto .Netting, Win\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY'MORNING, APRIL 24, 1925'\nRugs;' Wilton.\nIs Rugs; Cur-\n\u00bb*\u2022?\u00bb\u00ab* *T  ek*>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\n0. V. HOLMES\nj~t^xsF*m*Bat*v trv^w'*' *^i\u2122 sfotwoo w*\n:'Reading glasses, Including ex.\n>' MStnstlsn: peifeet ground glass,\n-stbstsatUI frames. S6.60 and\nBIFOCALS. Stf.50 and Up.\n.'Tew,-need   not   be   without.\n-**e*af glasses, or any kind ot\nS a PATENAUDE\n\u2022JfTOMETRUT and OPTICIAN\nsMsb!\njg Nelson Basinets College\n)n\nf#wif*Jpm  Com.nwn.olng  Wednesday,\n.   ,    fT April  11\nDay' and  (vening  Claasss.\n\u00bbX 1\u00ab \u00bb      r\".     - .     PHONE 603\n_8_w!FiiB'wAee~iRiNa re-\nB    I.\nPAINT\ntti\nGet the\nBest\nAmsWOIiusi Paint\nCosbi no mora than Ihe other.\nSena for sample color card of\nPainM, Varnishes. Btalns. etc.\nAls.   PRUIT'TShl   8PRAYS,\n''' ^ QAROIN \u00abIED8\nl\/^nkts.   -. ^..\u201e..._15e*\nl't-\u00bbku.   S1.00   and   I   pkt.\n,   Bwaet Peaa Free.\nMall  Order, rilled  Promptly\nRutherford\n\"Drug Co.\n\"i \u25a0   i\nMeal\nGrocery\n- The Home of Good\n- \u25a0'       Groceries\nII, AMAS, Manager\n. Here are some excellent\nSoap Deals, including\nvarieties of soap for your\nwoolen blankets, for apring\ncleaning; soap flakes for\nsilka or woolens; soap\n.flakes and soap powders\n-:for your washing machine:\nDEAL ONE-\nI      . :.*-! Wool Hoap,\n;.    1 Wool  Hoap Klaki-s,\n~     1 Minims Klllult Tulli t Soap,\n^  :I Classic Cleanser,\n1 z    I Classic   Soap,\n(\u00bb\u25a0*\u00bb' 'z. : '. .: 55c\nDEAL  TWO\u2014\n1 l^lrite   Chlpso,\n,     .1 Crynliil  White Soup,\n1 Classic Cleanser,\n3 Witch Hasel Toilet Soap,\n!&*: 85c\n\" Only \u2022 tew Ajirin l>nln led.\nand wo cannot procure anv\nmore at the prltie, (JJ-sj It\nSI.es Value (or   (51.10\nORANGES\u2014A  new carol sweel,\n* Juicy   Navels   on   sale   today.\nTake advantage of low prices\nwhile they last.   Nut car will\n,-bs  much   higher.\n\u00a35*. 40*. 50* *<\"< GO*\nBarianaa, Oraps fruit, Lecsl\n. Hothouse   Lettuce,   Spinach,\nAsparagus,      Rhubsrb      snd\nOrssrr Onion*   Presh   Dsily\n' ; PHONE 265\nW* #*liv*r promptly. Our\n|tor\u00ab i* \u2022\u25a0 n*ar y*u a* your\ntelephone.\nENGLAND'S SONS\nAND DAUGHTERS\nWEAR THE ROSE\nSong,    Daughters,    Maids\nJoin in Celebrating St\nGeorge's Anniversary\nARCHDEACON GRAHAM\nON SOLDIER  -   SAINT\nBanquet and Speeches Followed by Concert and\nDance\nOver 200 Sons of England and\nDaughters and Maids of England,\nwith their Kucnln. oelebrated St.\nGeorge's day hy a banquet, concert\nand dance :n the Memorial hall last\nnight. All those from, the \"old country\" wore a red or white rose in\nmemory of the patron soldier-saint\nand Merrle England, and both the\nsupper room and the main floor\nwere decorated   with  flags.\nJ. Wood wus chairmen for the\nevening, while K. O. Joy announced\nthe Hems on tho concert program.'\nThe banquet arrangements were In.\ncharge of Mrs. .1. .J. Bayless. who\nwas usBisted by ,Mcsdames J. Brown,\nA. Cuthbert, E. Foster, H. Ames\nund  s.  A.   Uenson.\nSt.   George   of   Capiuulocta\nAt the close of the first s ttlng\nror supper, there were speeches\nand founts. Ven. Archdeacon Fred\nII. Oraham spoke on the herd of\nthe day, St. Oeorge of Cnppadocla,\nand told how, In SOI A.D.. he was\nput to denth In Asia Minor because he had torn qowii a proclamation Issued by his emperor forbidding the practice of Christianity.\nThe archdeacon  aald  the early pat\u00bb\nron saint of England liad been Edward th* Confessor, and that It was\nnot until 1120 that Rt. Oeorge had\nbeen given thut rank. In 1180 the\nOrder of the Garter had been Initiated, and was always associated\nwith  the  name   of St.  Oeorge.)\nHis name always stood for loyalty\nto the highest, Mr. Graham said,\nand for recklessness ot personal loss\nIn order to conserve the personal\nIdeal.\nAddresses were made by Mft. V.\nFoster, president of the Daughters\nand Maids,.and by E. Woolls, president of the Sons of England. A..\nCuthbert toasted the Daughters, and\nMrs. J. Brown, district deputy, replied. A. I. Colllnson toasted the\nguests, and the reply was made\nby H. Ames. The toast to tho\nKing waa given by T. L. Bloomer\nof Rossland, and was followed-, by\n\"God Save the King,\" Before the\nbanquet begun grace was said by\nWilliam   Cuter.\n\u2022   Concert Pleases ,\nThe eoncert opened with selections\nby the Sons ot England orchestra,\nand other Items on the program\nwere: Kong, by Mrs. F. Foster:\npianoforte duet, Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. A.\nBenson; Maids of England orchestra,\nand chorus] song, by Mrs. R. Vyse,\nand song, by Mr. Baker. All the\nitems  wero enthus astlcally  received.\nThe music for the dance, which\nfinished the evening, was furnished\nby the Sons of England  orchestra.\nPUTllllN\nIN MINING AND\nPlumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures\nand Supplied. Tile and Seweri'ipo.\nB. C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nNELSON, B. C.\nO.K. BAKERY\n714 Stsnlsy St. Phons 165\nWHOLESALE ANO RETAIL\nFar   Psrfsct   Toast   in  ths   Morning,\nYou  Must  Hsvs  It.\nVisit   Our   les   Cream   Parlor\nWeek-End\nFavorites\nHawaiian   Special\nFresh  Strawberry   Sunda*\nTry    Our\nMalUd  Milk*, Milk  Shakes and\nFloat*\nKANDYLAND\n'ROLLING POLLY'\nFRUIT-FARMING BROUGHT THEM\nOUT TO CANADA\nWilkinson Urges Kootenay\nStop Educating Sons for\nStates\nDISTRICT NEEDS\nMORE PUBLICITY\nThinks   Ranchers   Should\nPut in More Cherries,\nFewer Apples\nt*mmm\u2014\nFinishing\nYour Films\nOur worker* are experienced,\nconstantly alert, und they know\nphoto finishing. When they\nirinke a  print  It's a good  print.\nVou enn trust us with your\nfilms. Why not choose us as\nyour  finisher?\nKodak Film\u2014wc have\nyour size.\nCanada Drug &.\nBook Co.\nNELSON, B.C.\nHAS IT\n*-\n~~t \\.  When You Overhaul Your Launch, Use\nco Marine Paint\nWhite, Black, Red and Green\nAad BAPCO SPAR and VALSPAR BOAT VARNISH\nWe can also supply you with Paint and Varnish Remover,\n***'-;     Steel Wool, Sand Paper, Brushes, etc.\nj. ; ....   \u2022 ..\nVaDance Hardware Co., Ui\nNILtON, M\nMTA1L\nThat Canada was spending too much\non education for its American neighbors; that young men ahould be en-\ncourage*! to take up sucji Industrie\naw mining and fruit growing In place\nof entering the prpofesslons; and that\nno one could Hay there was no money\nfor Investment at Nelnon while $1000\nper ilny was being spent for liquor\nund 10 cents for every pound of bread,\nwas stated yesterday Iiy T. Wilkinson,\nformerly of Nelson, nnd now spending\na month In the city. Mr. Wilkinson,\nwho, sold his koine on the north shore\nIsst autumn, spent the winter months\non die prairies, and Is now here with\nMrs. Wilkinson on his way to Van-\nCouver, where they will live for tlie\nfuture.\n\"Ves, I am pleased to get back to\ntio* beautiful sunshine of the Kootenay\nvalley,\" he aald. \"The c 11 mate here\nis  unsurpassed anywhere  In  America.\n\"One who studies the illimitable re\u00ab\nsources of this district fs amascd^at\nthe possibilities for Industrial development .und Ht 111 more aniaied ot the\nlittle effort . being made to develop\nthe   natural   resources.\n\"You need more publicity \u2014 very\nfew people realise how rich this district is In pulpwood, minerals and\nwater power, while fruit growing nml\nagriculture are more certain and\nprofitable here than in nny other part\nv>f British Columbia. If the ranchers\nof Weat Kootenny would cut out fit)\ni*er cent of the apple tret a and plant\nBlng ami Lambert cherries, which an\nadmitted to be the finest In the world\nthis district wouhl soon become world*\nfamous as the greatest cherry-producing  country   in   America,\nKducatlnr for the Statea\n\"What you need I* to stop playing\npolitics\u2014get together\u2014stop trying to\nmake more school teacher*, lawyers.\ndoctors and prof ess tonal men who can\nnot rind profitable position In Canada\nWe are spending too much on eduoa-\nt'on for obr American neighbors. Kn-\nrauragc our > oang men lo take' up\nnthilng .fruit growing, agriculture.\nlumbering, and 'produce more wealth\nMore production, nnd home Industrie*-\nme what we need. No one need say\nthere is no money for Investment at\nNelaon, tacauwe if the district can itf-\nfurd to spend JilMjO per day for liquor\nmil l\u00ab cents per pound for bread It\ncan raise money for Industries if ji\nwishes  to.\n'\"Th*-n* is it wonderful mutet here It,\n(fountain scem-iy, trout rishlng, motoring and other thirrfa, and nowhere\n(r. America will the camper find a\nu.ore glorious pnradlse than on llie\nchorea  of   Kootenay   lake,\n\"The motor road from Castlegar\npast Uonnington fulls, along lhe Koot-\n*nay river und lake, up the Columbia\nriver from Cranbrook, and through\nthe Hlnelalr canyon over the Ifanff-\nWlndernuTe road to Banff is the fin\nist in America\u2014and as soon as U Is\nknown will attract large numbers of\ntourists who, while enjoying a holiday\nwill also be able to slxe up the natural resources and see the opportunities\nfor   Investment   of   capital.\"\nMr. Wilson concluded by quoting\nthe  Itotary  song:\n\"!  want  to go back  to dear old  Nelson\nWith   Its   lakes  of  emerald   hue.\"\nJACK'S HONEYMOON\nMAYBE PUT OFF\nDempsev Will Fight Wills\nFirst'if Rickard Says\nNo Stoppage\nXEWVOIIK. April 2.1,-Jack lrtmV.\nspy, world's lii'uvywelKhl rhnmplon.\nwho nrrlveil hi'ro Iwluy wiih his wlfi'\nths former BstHli- TsJIor, toniKht\ndeclared ho would IsisliHino his con-\ntempliited honeymoon irlp lo Kurooe\nIn older to defend his title umhml\nthu negro chullenKer. Harrv Wills\nprovided Promoter Tex Rleksrd Would\nussuro him ths rnatih rould be staged\nwithout  Interference.\n\"I'm resdy to .inn the flsht with\nw Ills the moment they can show ms\nthe fight Is a fo,\" said the champion.\n\"I am going to talk the matter over\nwith Tsx Itlcksrd. and If hs rsn\nassure ine ths fight can be staged\nwithout Interference, then the sooner\nthey match us up the better. If he\ncan't e*e his w\u00bby clear, than I'm\ngoing to Europe with Mrs. Dempsey,\nand that will mean I'm not to fight\nthis year, at least.\" |\n^ ^   ^ *       DBVRY GIVES EVIDENCE CN GRAFT CHARffi*\n.Vt-ti.i&ki'1* '\nThe above photograph shows Hon. tt C. Drury, for mer premier of Onturlo, giving evidence before the, public\naccounts committee of the legislature with regard to further \"graft charges.\" Mr. Drury asserted that he was\nassured by the former provincial treasurer, Peter Smith, now serving time at Kingston penitentiary, .that all\nbond   transactions   were   regular   and   expedient. \u25a0\nCampion and Bloomer\nSailed Just Forty Years\nAgo\nForty years ngo yesterday, on .St.\nGeorge'* day. April 28.' 1885. W. II.\nCampion Of Nelson nnd T. h. Hloomer\nformerly of Nelson hut now of Itoss-\nhtnd. sailed for Canada from Liverpool on the Polynesian, of the Allen\nline. Yeaterday, when Mr. Bloomer\ncame over to attend the annual St.\nGeorge's banquet of the Sons,\nDaughters and Maids of Kngland, he\npresented Mr. Campion with a copy\nof \"A Ship of Doattny.\" In whieh the\n\"Rolling Polly.\" as the Polynesian\nwas known', waa , described, as a\nmemento of tho trip they took together.\nStrangely enough, Mr. Campion said\nlast night, neither knew they had\nmade the voyage at the same time\nuntil some yeara after they had\nmet and know each other well ln\nNelson.\nMr. Campion, who was very young\nat the time, came over with relatives\nto Klu'Appelle. Sask., and apent 12\nyeara In the province, while Mr,\nBloomer, Mr. Tampion , aald, spent\nsome time after landing at Brandon.\nbefore  coming  to   British   Columbia.\nAfter apcndlng a au miner In Ash-\ncroft Mr. Campion pa ine to N'elson\nin the autumn of 1897, and has\nlived here practically ever since, while\nMr. Bloomer lived at Kiimhmps Im\nyears hefore coming to Nelson, and\nIs now living In Uosstand.\nSpeaking of the trip, -tu years ago.\nMr. Campion said that they hail\nspent H days on tho ship, thai the\ntrip had been a rough and stormy\none, and. that they had been held up\nfor two or three days off Cape Ba*e.\noff the eastern coast of Cnnnda, because Of |c\u00abt The ship went Into\nHalifax to let off mm<' passengers,\nbut   most   of  them   landed   jit   Quebec.\nMr. Campion said, in speaking *.t\nthe book presented to him yesterday\nby Mr. Bloomer, lhat the latter.\nstruck with the Incidents described\nhad- written to th*- author, Marshall\nM. Oould. and bad received a letter\nin return acknowledging that the\n\"A Ship of Destiny,\" but saying\n\"Boiling Polly\" was the original ol\nthat other ships and Incidents had\nulso betn Included In the story.\nTO ALLOT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES IN ONTARIO\nTlw\nMft\n'*\u25a0-'\u25a0 .\/S>^-.'M\n' f<Ti-t-' tsV.g\nSocks Ttiat Will\nReally Wear\nQuite often msn mom into\ntils store and say, \u2022'Kaye' You\nsome   socks    thst  .will., rrtliy\n. ,.\u201e ^.nd our atiswsrsT.Jt\ns, \"Yea ljuy Holspooof.-\" *,\nknow we are safe In xeedih-\nmendlng Holeproof *Htfal*ry for\ndurability. Wir years \u25a0 Uv has\nbeen outwearing oUfar hosiery.\nAnd we could recommend It\nJust as heartily for its appearance. It Is Die choice: ef, business and professional inen-vour\nbest-dressed customers.1 J '.-'\" .'\nFancy Drop Stitch, ' jfef ,|i\/|.\nper pair  ,-...,. ipXsvv'\n****\n\u25a0ST\"*\nR. S. CASSEL8, K.C. , J. D. FALCONBRIDGE, K.C.\nMr. Cassels, prominent Toronto lawyer, has. been appointed' a- member\nof the commission of three appointed to decide certain property matters\nIn dispute in places of less than 50,000. under the Ontario church union bill.\nMr. Falconbridge, principal of Osgoodc Hnil law school, will net as chairman of the commission.\nWinnipeg Hoop Champs\nHold Rideaus to Tie\n, WINXIP130-, April 21.\u2014Playing he-\nI fore the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game In the clly,\nToilers, Manitoba champions for the\npast five years, held the Ottawa\nIt idea us. eastern champions, to a\n22-22 tie at the local V. M. C. A.\ntonight.     No   overtime   was   played.\nCharbonneau and Jamieson wcje\nthe bright stars for the Rideaus.-\nwhile \\\\\\ Sinclair and Wilson shone\nfor   the   locals.\nKimberley Lady Is\nFeted at Wynndel\nrt'YNNDEL, April XI\u2014Mra, P.rnest\nMarsdcn   *>f   Klmlsrley.   a   much-feted\nvisitor la Nelson and Waneta. was\nthe guest of honor Tuesday evening at\nlhe home of Mrs.' T. K. SMugaby.\nWynndel. when court whist was played\ntt five tables, the favors going to\nMrs.    tborgc    Taylor    and    Klias    t'ri.\n\\ll\u00bbr refreshments had been served.\nMrs    .Marsdcn  charmed   with   her  beau-\nifal singing. Mr. and Mrs. Wall.\nHnrold Packman and Crawford Irvlnn\nalso pleased with violin solos. Miss\nAgnes Walsh accompanied Mrs. Mars-\nl*n, also rendering tjfVvral piano num-\nbere.\nGreek Army Said\nto Be Mobilizing\nLONDON. April 23. \u2014 A dispatch I*\ntin Daily Mail fiom Brlndlsl. Italy\nsays a report is In circulation then\nthat a part of tin- Oreek army h>\nmobilising; The correspondent sayi-\nthe reason Is not clear, but one theorj\nis that It may be a demonstration\n(.gainst the Increase of 7001) In th.\nBulgarian force'- sanctioned by th.\ncouncil   of . ambiissadora    Wednesday,\nDESCRIBES DEPOSITS\nOF EAST KOOTENAY\nDr. Schofield Tells Native\nSons of Cranbrook\n\u2022Selkirks Excel\nCfUKBBOOK   .April   II.\u2014t'nder   the\nnuspli-rs oT tin- Native Foils or Canada\nDr. J. H. Hrhofkid. or ihe faculty of\n>he University of brltlsh Columhla,\ngave an Interesting lecture on the\n\"Origin of Ore Deposits.\" In the K\nI*. ball, speaking from a study of 20\nyears, him work covering the whole\nprovince.\nDr. tkhofleld showed the geologtcul\nprocesses by which scientists had determined how the difference ores Were\nfound. He h-Iso said lhat minerals\nwere always found In mountainous\ndistricts, never In prslrie ground. He\ndescribed the types of ore found1 In\nmany Kant Kootenay properties He\nalso said that the older mountains\nwere much richer In minerals than the\nlater ones, illustrating the fact in\nHrltish Columbia hy saving that the\nHelklrks were much richer In ore deposits  than   the   Horkles.\nDr. Schofield went up tu Kimberley. and spent Sunday with O. ft\nThompson,    r,\nCAMP LISTER IS\nNOW IN MOURNING\nMrs.\" John  Finley,   Oldest\nLady, Kootenay Pioneer,\nPasses on\nand then In Minnesota. _ from whP'h\nstale Mr. Finlay departed In U8J fur\nthe Slocun country, locatini ut^what\nIs now Hllverron. whojo-.- Mrs. Flnlgy\njoined hlm in 1\u00bbD2, and', \u00abtliir\u00ab.,tqcy\nI'.Uide their home until , 1J105.' when\nthey removed to UrcunwixMl. .Ihey r*'\u00ab\nsided there continuously until ihe lata\nfall of 1\u00bb20. when thty cn*nc'..yn tu\nCamp Lister, to bo wl(h i-thfilr \u201eson,\nJchn, who had laken up land in the\nsoldier settlement, along' .wUJL'i their\nson-in-law,   W.  .1.  Jory.        ',\nThe funeral took place'-to -the.Creston   cemetery   toduy.'      .      ','.    .,'y,,..\nIn addition to her liusbuwl,\" Mrs,\nFinlay leave;, two daughters\u2014Mra.\nHoMJacka of Ht. Paul; Minn., and\nMrs. jory of Camp -Mater;- tog'- two\nsons\u2014James of St. Paul, MltUL. and\nJchn  of .Camp. Lister,. . n .    .  .   _.   \u201e\nThe- late .Mrs. Finlay waa Camp Us-\nttr'M   oldest   lady   resident  ' ,     \u25a0\n1 There are not 10 'nieml'tn*\u00ab of th\u00ab\nIlritlsh parliament who speak or *rlt\u00ab\nEnglish properly, In. tho opinion ot\nDr. B. a. Graham, member of parliament himself for Loudon university.      \u2022        \u25a0''\u25a0-.'\u2022'.,\nNelson News of the Day\nIf your ]>,tily News is dullversd Ills\nphuns  III. ' .   \/ .,     (\u2022'\u00bb\u00bb\n, KP.HK IMIKMII'MH. VAblTE TWBN-\n|TY IKH.I.AIIS. W1T(I . WIUTBCAI\"\nKL1CCTUK? WAMIIKII SAI.K TII1H\nWKIiK. NK.-4T TO l-L'UI.IC L1BUAIIT.\n\u2022        (H10)\nHunt fi.iicii lhv ^unrf Orrlirstra\nDance, April S.\"lh. st Kitgltt Hsll -.\nin. last of lit- araNon.1 IHinchitf from\n\u00bb to 12. Ailml.'.i'Oitt\u2014LutlloU, \/fill crnts:\nKt'iiUvmen.. 7.1  cenlsn   .        ...   19339)\nBatter Throws Bat\nStarting for First;        j\nTwo Go to Hospital i\nMONTREAL,\nball bat flunn\nmng for a base\ndown and Injui\ning a scrub (ja\nnoon.\nThe    victims\nLaughlin,  a***ed\nCrea,   ac_ed   22.\nto   a   hosDita',\n^kept for treatn\nApril 23.\u2014A base-\nby   a   player   run-\nafter a hit struck\nred   two   men   dur-\nme here this after-\nare    James    Mc*\n35.  and   Sam   Mc-\nBoth   were   tsken\nwhere   they   were\nent.\nCanadian Liquor\nRunner on Lakes\nIs Believed Lost\nCLEVELAND.   Ohio.    April    23 \u2014\nThe Canadian launch Ada AJaybelle\nis believed to have gone down In a\nstorm nn Ijike Erie Hundny with her\ncrew of three Canadians and u Clove-\nland man. wh le making her maiden voyage a\u00bb a rum runner between\nPort Stanley, Ont., and Cleveland.\nFirst indications of the probable\nloss of the 35-foot craft reached\nhere today, when the body of one\nof the Canadians, (Ieorge Knuggs.\nof   l'ort   Stanley,   was   picked   up.\nCRESTON,' AprH 23 -*- The soldier\nsettlement at Camp Lister Is In\nmourning on account of the .death of\nMrs. John Finlay. which occurred at\nan early hour Monday morning, following an Illness that had confined\nher to bed for about five weeks. The\n*!\u25a0 cased, who was In her stivenly-\nfourth year, was of Irish birth, and\nwas married at C lee ton\" Moor, Cuin-\n1'iiland, Kngland. Jn 1S70. the couple\nbi.ving a few years later i'or America,\nTiny   for   a   time   resided   In   Michigan\nThe Society of Church \u25a0 Helpers of\nHt. Kavlour's Church arc now offering\nchildren's garments, buirgalo^ aprons.\ntc, at  reduced prices.   .Apply Mrs. E\n  '    \"\u2022     *Ai\nel.   Phone   3JIU.\n\u2022rfSM)\nInsiiarnct- Is a t\u00abu.fe JuvuMllMt * E.\nH Hanley. District Manage*, *\u2022\u00ab, AboN\ntUin Ul*Lck. - (9160)\nWhist Drive and ' Dance' at Shirley\nHall tonight, commencing at. \u00bb-e\/elock.\nCood musk und refreshments.      (D342)\nIs the Second Richest\nof the Indian Rulers\nTHE   MAHARAJAH   OF   JODHPUR\nWho, although only W years old.\nis the second richest of India's ru'lng\nprinces, and bus dominion over 3,0(10-\nUUO souls.\nJam music has been barred at all\nnviniclpal dances by the Edmonton\nurban council, this being the first\nLondon suburb to take such action.\nIt haa been estimated that of the\nmarriages hastily contracted In Austria during the war, HO per cent have\nresulted   in  divorce. \u25a0 ....   .   .\nTonight,\nFROM THET-.OARINC PORTlES\"bF CAY BROADVAY-\nTHROUGH TOE GARISH UGHT OP THE^RBAflY<\u00bbSn\nBP^N TO THE DREGS OP SHANGHAI^%W^\"\nTHE LONG PULL BACK!*     ~\u2014\u2014\nHarry Langdon Comedy,   \u25a0 <   i i\nTHE CATS MEOW\n-v INTERNATIONAL NEWS k\n*.\u2022'* \\\"~t\n\u2014a***m\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1925_04_24","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0402281","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}