{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0412228":{"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":"2022-03-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1936-05-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0412228\/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":" Kootenay Belle Output Is\n$201,740 for Year\n\u2014Pa&e Nine\n** \"*'   . \" 'Wijii niji...'1'iumpp,,, .iil.u \u00bb\u00ab\"\" ^.-.imp\nBi& Track Meet Opens Today\nat Fernie Grounds\n\u2014Pa&e Seven\n\u25a0\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1938\nNUMBER 28\nMICHEL MAN IS TO HANG FOR MURDER\nDirigible Again Beats Record\nLAKEHURSTTO\nGERMANY IN 48\nHOURS, 7 MINS.\nBeats Graf's Record\nby Just Under\nSix Hours\nThomas Quits\nCUT 20 MINUTES\nOFF OWN MARK\nFRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,\nGermany,   May 23   (Saturday)\u2014\n(AP)\u2014The Zeppelin Hindenburg\nlanded today at 4:12 a.m. (10:12\np.m, EST) completing Its second\nround trip between Germany and\nthe United Statei.\nThe dirigible had appeared over\nthe airport at 3:10 a.m. and hovered\nover the landing field where officials and a crew were awaiting it,\nuntil daylight made  it easier to\nland.\nThe Hindenburg left Lakehurst,\nN.J., on its return trip to Germany\nat 10:05 p.m., EST Tuesday, and\ntook 48 hours, 7 minutes to complete the flight.\nIt cut 20V4 minutes from the time\nof the first eastward journey, and\nthus established another new mark\nfor the crossing. The previous record from the United States to Germany was made by the Graf Zeppelin in August, 1929, when it\ntravelled from Lakehurst to Fried-\nrlchshafen in 54 hours.\nKILLER SEARCH\nEXPANDS\nLANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C, May\n22 (CP)-Robert Macklin, grey-\nhaired rural police chief, today\nsought the \"phantom killer\" of 16-\nyear-old Jack Lepaid outside the\nbounds of this little municipality.\nConvinced none of the 600 inhabitants of Langley Prairie held\nthe gun that projected the fatal\nshot through Lepard's spine one\nweek ago today, Chief Macklin\nmade a sudden thrust into neighboring New Westminster city in\nsearch of the slayer.\nWorking alone, the veteran constable swiftly acted upon a report\nthat a Vancouver boy, suspected of\nowning a revolver, was in Langley\nPrairie the day young Lepard was\nmortally wounded as he walked\nthrough the gate to his schoolyard.\nThe report emanated from unidentified sources in New Westminster.\nItalian Women in\nVancouver Aid\nMussolini\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP>-\nItalian women of Vancouver today\ndonated their gold wedding rings\nto the cause of the Italian Red\nCross.\nAt a ceremony held aboard thc\nItalian Ms. Rialto the women\ndropped their gold rings into a pot,\nplaced on a pedestal, and received\nin return steel rings engraved with\n\"November 18,1935\" and \"Anno 14,\"\nmeaning the 14th year of the Fascist\nregime.\nThe Rialto will proceed to Seattle and a similar ceremony will\nbe held there on May 24.\nWeatft\n\u00a3\u00a3\nMin. Max.\nNELSON    43 63\nVictoria 48 60\nNanaimo     45 66\nVancouver 50 62\nKamloops    48 74\nPrince  George   36 60\nEstevan   Point   .. 46 56\nPrince Rupert  40 50\nAtlin    34 48\nDawson  38 60\nSeattle   52 64\nPortland ...   52 70\nSan Francisco  56 80\nSpokane  46 72\nLos Angeles  60 76\nPenticton    42 \u2014\nVernon   ....  47 \u2014\nGrand Forks  40 72\nKaslo  44 \u2014\nCranbrook    43 66\nCalgary  44 58\nEdmonton    40 64\nSwift Current 44\nPrince Albert  44\nSaskatoon  44 70\nQu'Appelle   .  42 72\nWinnipeg   46 80\nMoose Jaw  46 72\nForecast for Nelson and vicinity-\nLight variable winds, partly cloudy\nwith local frosts at night.\n70\nAbove Is a recent portrait of J.\nH. Thomas, who, as the result of\nthe budget leak scandal, yesterday resigned hit position of colonial secretary In the British government of Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald-\nCALGARY DARK\nIN AFTERNOON\nSevere Hail Storm;\nHalf-inch Layer\non Streets\nCALGARY, May 22 (CP)-Hall\nclouds blotted out the sun and almost midnight darkness prevailed\nin Calgary for 20 minutes this afternoon.\nHail stones, with some of; tho\npellets as large as marbles, pounded\ndown on city streets, leaving a\nsnowlike covering half an inch\ndeep. The storm, which broke at\n1.15 p.m., M.S.T., was accompanied\nby a barrage of lightning and thunder. Rain followed.\nBusiness was brought to a standstill when power lines failed. In\ndowntown buildings, lights went\nout and elevators stopped. Street\ncars were halted and telegraphic\ncommunication was disrupted.\nThe storm was believed only local\nin extent.\nIt was feared newly planted gardens suffered heavy damage.\nPOULIOT \"TAKES\nIT ALL BACK\"\nOTTAWA,-May 22 (CP)\u2014Jean\nFrancois Pouliot, Liberal member\nfor Temiscouta and regarded as the\nbad boy of Parliament hill, is back\nin the graces of Speaker Casgrain\nand the house of commons.\nHe marched into the house today\nand withdrew eight words to which\nRt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, took exception six\nweeks ago and which the speaker\nruled he must withdraw.\nThe tempestuous French Canadian almost landed in more trouble\ntoday with the Conservative leader\nbut the incident passed over quietly.\nThe offending words spoken six\nweeks ago, were that Mr. Bennett\nguaranteed a $60,000,000 loan to the\nCanadian Pacific Railway company\nby letter without consulting his\ncabinet colleagues. Today he withdrew the eight words \"before the\nmatter was submitted to his colleagues.\"\nTo Place Wreath\nat Vimy\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-\nCol. W. W. Foster, vice-president of\nthe Canadian Legion, and Robert\nMacnicol, secretary of the British\nColumbia branch, will- place a\nwreath on the Canadian memorial\nat Vimy ridge for Australian ex-\nservice men when they attend the\nunveiling in June. The wreath was\npresented to them yesterday by\nCol. L. M. Cosgrave, Canadian trade\ncommissioner at Victoria, Australia,\nin behalf of the Victoria branch of\nIhe Returned Soldiers' and Sailors'\nLeague of Australia.\nAlberta Strikers\nAre Quiet\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., May 22 (CP)\n\u2014Quiet reigned along the beet\nworkers' strike front In southern\nAlberta today as strikers' maintained picket lines and royal Canadian\nmounted police patrolled highways\nand fields.\nStrikers had picket lines at Taber,\nBarnwell, Picture Butte and Iron\nSprings but no trouble was reported. Rain brought a halt to all\nfield work and it will be several\ndays before operations can be resumed in the beet plots.\nTHREE TRAILITES\nHURT WHEN (AR\nUPSETS UP LAKE\nFrank Strachan \"Out'\nfor Hours; Two\nGirls Injured\nWERE GOING TO\nFERNIE MEET\nMargaret Best, Jean\n\u2022Downie Are Cut\nAbout Face\nTwo Trail girl athletes, Margaret Best, and Jean Downie, and\nFrank Strachan of Trail were Injured In an automobile accident,\njust east of Crescent Bay at about\n8:30 Friday morning. The party\nconsisted of Misses Mollle Sutherland, Faith Honchar, and Dorothy\nLaarz besides those hurt.\nStrachan suffered a fracture of\na bone In the knee and lacerations of the scalp. He was treated\nby Dr, Dunham.\nMlii Best was severely cut\nabout the face and forehead, and\nMiss Downie suffered miner cuts\non the forehead.\nStrachan and Min Beit are being treated at the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital.\nThe party, motoring to Fernie for\nthe high school track meet to be\nheld there today, was attempting\nto catch the early Friday morning\nferry which leaves Fraser's Landing at 9:00 a.m., when the car is\nreported to have struck a rock, turning oVer on Its side. The injured\nwei c brought ill to the hospital at\nNelson, while those who were not\nhurt continued on to Fernie.\nThe party had intended to reach\nFernie Friday, in lime to register for\nthe meet Saturday.\nFrank Strachan was unconscious\nfor some hours. He is well known\nthroughout the Kootenay district\nbecause ot his curling activities. An\nardent booster of sports of all kinds\nhe was giving his time in driving\nthe Trail athletes to the Fernie\nmeeting.\nHOUSE ADJOURNS\nTILL TUESDAY\nOTTAWA, May 22 (CP)- The\nhouse of commons adjourned tonight until Tuesday alter making\nfast progress with the budget resolutions dealing with tariff .changes\ncontained in the budget brought\ndown by Hon. Charles Dunning,\nminister of finance. Members have\na holiday Monday due to observance of Victoria Day.\nIt took 20 minutes to pass the\nchanges respecting automobiles and\nanother sitting of the house will suffice lo clean up the resolutions.\nBENNETT TELLS OF\nDUTY CHANGES\nOTTAWA. May 22 (CP)-Back-\nground of changes in the duties on\ngasoline was given the house of\ncommons today by Rt. Hon. R. B.\nBennett. Conservative leader.\nHe said the former Conservative\ngovernment bad referred gasoline\ntariffs to the tariff board following\nthe arrival of two cargoes of oil, one\nIrom Roumania and one from Russia. They were billed as crude oil in\na natural state but in fact consisted\nof crude oil mixed with high grade\nrefined gasoline.\nThe gasoline items in the tariff\nchanges passed quickly.\nMR. JUSTICE MORRISON'S\nSON WINS MEDAL\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 22 (CP)\n\u2014Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson of\nVancouver, presiding at the assizes\nin session here, today received word\nthat his son, H. Rockc Robertson,\nstudying medicine at McGill university, had passed his final examinations with the highest honors\nand has been awarded the governor-general's medal and the For-\nsythe prize in surgery. Dr. Robertson is 23 years old.\nTHOMAS GIVES UP\n$2083-A-MONTH\nPOSITION\nLONDON, May 22 (AP)-J. H.\nThomas give up a $25,000 a year\nJob as colonial secretary for the\nhumbler stipend of a member of\nparliament.\nThomas is known to his colleagues\nas an habitual \"diner out.\" Viscount\nSnowden once jocularly remarked\nthat Thomas' laundry dress shirt\nbill came to \u00a318 (about $90) yearly.\nVINCENT MACCHIONE IS\nFOUND GUILTY BY JURY\nIN LESS THAN 2 HOURS\nMr. Justice Roberfson Sentences Him to Hang\nAug. 12 for Killing of Michael Hudock\nNear Fernie Last February 9\nSEVEN-YEAR-OLD SON OF WIDOW IS\nONE OF THE PRINCIPAL WITNESSES\n(By Canadian Press).\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 22 (CP).\u2014Vincent Macchione of Michel, B. C, was convicted of the murder of\nMichael Hudock by an anise court jury here tonight after\nle\u00bb than two hours deliberation. He wai aentenced to\nhang Aug. 12 by Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson.\nHudock's frozen body with a face wound caused by\na shotgun charge, was found on the highway near Elk\nriver, four miles east of Fernie, B. C, last Feb. 9.\nPrincipal witnesses in the two-day trial were Mrs. Hudock, widow of the slain man, and Billy Evans, her seven-\nyear-old son by a previous marriage.\nMrs. Hudock testified she, her son, Hudock and Macchione drove from Michel to Fernie on Feb. 9. The two men left\nthe car. Macchione returned alone and drove her and her son\nhome, Mrs. Hudock swore. On the way she said she heard\n f Macchione  mutter  \"I   killed\nVICTORIA EDITOR\nLAID TO REST\nMany Pay Tribute to\nB. C. Nicholas\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP)- Th*\nfuneral of B. C Nicholas wat- held\ntoday while citizens of Victoria paid\nlast respects to their \"counsellor-at-\nlarge.\"\nTributes from over Canada continued to pour in as the editor of\nthe Victoria Times was borne to\nhit rest by the men who bad been\ntrained by him in the newspaper\nprofession.\nMr. Nicholas died suddenly from\na cardiac attack on Tuesday.\nThe government of Canada was\nrepresented by Brigadier D. J. MacDonald, officer commanding military district No. 11. Premier T. D.\nPattullo represented the British\nColumbia government. Hon. S. P.\nTolmie, former British Columbia\npremier, also attended.\nWhile the services were announced as private the wishes of governmental and other bodies to be represented were acceded-to.\nDr. W. G. Wilson of First United\nchurch conducted the services.\nHORSE TURNS IN\nFIRE ALARM\nhim.\"\nBilly testified his stepfather\ndisappeared with Macchione\nwhile the party was in Fernie.\nHe' said he saw two shotgun\nshells in the pockets of fvlac-\nchione's overcoat.\n(Continued on Page Two)\nBy the Canadian Preu\nToronto\u2014Industrial stocks higher.\nMontreal\u2014Stocks lower.\nToronto \u2014 Mines mainly unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Stocks closed higher.\nWinnipeg-Wheat y\u00ab to tt cent\nhigher.\nLondon\u2014Bar silver, copper and\nzinc lower; lead higher.\nNew York\u2014Bar silver, lead and\nline unchanged; export copper\nlower.\nMontreal\u2014Silver lower.\nNew York\u2014Cotton and coffee\nsteady;  rubber and sugar higher.\nLONDON, May 22 (CP cable)\u2014\nJ. H. Thomas, whose legendary\ncareer carried him from engine\nwiper to a place In the cabinet,\nresigned tonight as secretary of\nstate for the colonies.\nHit resignation came exactly\none month after rumors of tha\nalleged \"budget leak\" first became current. It was accepted by\nPrime Minister Baldwin, who\nwrote hit colleague In the national government that he had\n\"acted at I should have done In\nyour place.\"\nThe minister's resignation was\nhanded in May 20, the day the Judicial tribunal headed by Mr. Justice Porter concluded its hearings\non the circumstances surrounding\nthe last-minute rush for insurance\nagainst the tax increases which\n'mere subsejuently .announced .by\nthe chancellor of the exchequer in\nhis budget speech oh April 21.\nThe announcement of the resignation,, made Irom No. 10 Downing\nstreet, said:\n\"The Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, P.C.,\nM.P., secretary of state for the colonics, having tendered his resigns\ntion, his majesty, the King, has\nbeen graciously pleased to accept it.\"\n$3,000,000 PER\nYEAR PRODUCED,\nYMIR AND SALMO\nFive  Properties  Produce  Nearly\n$250,000 per Month\nNEW YORK, May 22 (AP) - Fire\nengines roared today. Sirens shrieked. Radio cars sped to Manhattan\navenue  and  101st  street.   At   the 1\nalarm box was a milk wagon, horse <\nand driver, Leo Reynolds, but no j\nfare. The horse\u2014Leo said her name !\nwas    Queenie\u2014rubbed    her    nose j\nagainst the box.\nIn the month of April five mining properties In the Ymir and\nSalmo mining district! produced\n$237,142. This figure does not include production of several letter\nproperties In the Sheep Creek and\nYmir sections which would bring\nproduction up to $250,000 per\nmonth or $3,000,000 per year..-\nHoliday Honors Historic\nReign of Loved Queen\nActivities Throughout Canada Monday to\nRecall Progress of Empire During\nVictoria's 63 Years on Throne\nTwo Get 10 Years\nBy THE CANADIAN PRESS\nFor 63 years Queen and especially In her later life the object of\nthe British Empire's constantly Increasing loyalty and love, the name\nand memory of Victoria It perpetuated 100 timet In great states and\ncities, mighty rivert or towering\nmountains In all corners of the\nworld.\nBut it remains for Canada to recall the good Queen's birthday 117\nyears ago in a national public holiday still bearing her name. In the\nUnited Kingdom and other dominions and colonies the anniversary of\nher birthday, May 24, hss been\nmerged with the observance of Empire day.\nThirty-five years after Victoria's\ndeath, and with her gi'eat-grandson\nEdward VIII on the throne, Canada\nstill keeps Victoria day. Empire day\nceremonies with patriotic exercises\nare held in Canadian schools, generally a day or two previously. The\n\"Queen's Birthday\" is a day of\nfestivity and detonating joy, set this\nyear fbr Monday, May 25, the actual\nanniversary coming on Sunday.\nFIRST IN CANADA\nIncidentally, the Idea of an Empire day Is ascribed to a Canadian.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., May\n22 (CP)-Jo|in Roy Godbold, 25,\nand David Anderson, 20, convicted\nof attempting to hold up Spurgeon's\njewelry store here December 18\nand of shooting at Constable Dan\nGun, today were each sentenced to\n10 years in the penitentiary by\nChief Justice Aulay Morrison in\nassize court. Anderson's sentence\nwill run concurrently with a 10-\nyear sentence he received when convicted of holding up a branch of\nthc Royal bank In Vancouver.\nSTRIKERS FAIL\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP)-Three\nof four truckloads of striking loggers who went north to persuade\nCampbell River camps to join their\nstrike, have now headed south after\nfailing in their efforts, according\nto word reaching here this morning.\n(Continued on Page Seven)\nJ.H. Thomas Quits\nthe British Cabinei\nHE QUITS GOV'T\nAS A RESULT OF\nBUDGET \"LEAKS\"\nComplete Shake-up of\nCabinet Is Now\nExpected\nDOES NOT WAIT\nFOR THE REPORT\nSir Samuel Hoare Is\nMooted as His\nSuccessor\n(Continued on Page Two)\nFew Fires So Far\nVICTORIA, May 22 (CP)-While\nforest branch reports today indicated that British Columbia's forest\nfire season had been unusually slow\nin starting, protection officials said\ntoday they were keeping their fingers crossed in the hope that this\ncondition will continue.\n\u25a0 Records so far show only 57 outbreaks of fire all over the province,\nas compared with 118 at this time\nlast year and 96 the previous year.\nBoth of the last two years have\nbeen considered as fairly light\nfrom the fire standpoint.\nCool and showery weather generally throughout the province has\nkept the fire toll down, it was. explained; but an epidemic of blazes\nmight follow a sudden hot spell.\nGreenwood Man Gets\nImportant Post\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-\nRobert Forshaw of Greenwood,\nB.C., a member of this year's\ngraduating class In the faculty of\nagriculture at tho University of\nBritish Columbia, has been granted a two-year atslstantshlp In\nanimal nutrition at Macdonald college, Que, It wat learned here\ntoday.\nMackoy's Mother\nat Montreal\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP). -\nMrs. D. Mackay, mother of Alexander Mackay who died on thc\ngallows at San Quentin prison,\nCalif., today, collapsed when informed her son had been executed.\nDriven around the city most ol\nthe afternoon by friends who tried\nto comfort her, Mrs. Mackay returned to her home to learn that a\nlast-minute plea by the British government\u2014on which she had hoped\nfor another reprieve\u2014had failed.\nNudist Dancer Gets\nSuspended Sentence\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP). -\nQueenie Rosenberg, who pleaded\nguilty of dancing nude before a\nparty, of men, was given suspended\nsentence today by Judge Jules Desmarais.\n\"You may be 22, but doctors tell\nme that you arc menially deficient\nand have the mentality of a child of\n14,\" the judge said.\nASSOCIATED BOARDS\nMEN SEE SULLIVAN\nPenetrate Over Two Miles Into Mountain;\nMayor Morgan Invites Kimberley Folk\nto Hold Picnic in Nelson\nBy H. H. CURRIE, Staff Writer.\nKIMBERLEY, B.C., May 22.-Deleg.atee to the Auoclated Boards\nof Trade of Eastern British Columbia, which concluded Its annual\nsession at Cranbrook Thursday, spent today aa guests of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., for the purpose\nof Inspecting the Sullivan mine and Kimberley concentrator.\nLeaving Cranbrook in a caravan of Kimberley and Cranbrook cars\nat 10:45 a.m\u201e the visitors on arrival here first assembled at-the company'l\n \u00bb offices, and were fitted out with\nEDEN FAILS SAVE\nMACKAY'S LIFE\nBriton Pays With Pal\n,.for Kidnapping in\nCalifornia\nSAN QUENTIN, Calif, May 22\n(AP)\u2014California exacted the death\npenalty from two prisoners today\nfor the crime of kidnapping.\nAlexander MacKay, 29, a British\nsubject, and Joseph Kristy, 27, dropped through the gallows traps at San\nQuentin prison together.\nThe British government failed In\nits efforts to save the life qf MacKay, Gov. Frank F. Merrlam refusing to held a last minute appeal from Anthony Eden, British\nforeign minister.\nThe governor previously had\ngranted two reprives after Great\nBritain interceded in the case.\nThe gallows' trap dropped its\ndouble burden at 414 minutes after\n10 a.m. (10:04:30 PST) and both\nwere pronounced dead nine minutes later.\nThe prisoners . paid the death\npenalty for kidnapping prison officials and guards in a futile attempt\nto escape from the penitentiary a\nyear ago. Warden James B. Holo-\nhan, since resigned, was beaten and\ncritically injured.\nMacKay had relatives in Montreal,\nSEVEN CHARGED\nWITH MURDER\nDETROIT, May 22 (API-Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said tonight\nhe would formally charge seven\nmen, members of the \"Black Legion,\" a secret vigilante society,\nwith the \"ritual slaying\" of Charles\nA. Poole, 32-year-old WPA worker.\nSixteen men, all of whom Police\nInspector John I. Navarre said were\nmembers of the black-robed organization were held for investigation.\nFour of them have confessed, he\nsaid, that they took part in the, abduction and slaying of Poole, whose\nbody was found May 13 in a roadside ditch near here.\nVancouver Man\nGets New Medal\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-J.\nW. Banks today received a new\nQueen's South African medal, 22\nyears after he had applied to the\nLondon war office for replacement\nof the original medal which he lost\nhere in 1913.\nSeven clasps go with the medal:\nSouth Africa 1001, Belfast, Diamond\nHill, Johannesburg, Driefontein,\nPaardeberg and Relief of Kimberley.\n.Banks joined the 1st Yorkshire\nregiment and tocflt part in every\nbattle it fought under Lord Roberts.\noveralls, rubbers, mine caps and\ncarbide lamps for the trip underground.\nAn electric trolley train took them '\nover two miles into the heart of tha\nmountain as the crow files, and\nthen, chaperoned by Vice-president\nand General Manager S. G. Blaylock, W. M. Archibald, vice-president in charge of mines, General _\nSuperlntendent A. B. Ritchie, and 1\nMine Superintendent William lind- \u2122\nsay, and other guides, they went up\nin small groups to the 4250-levcl,\nand viewed a couple of Operating\nstopes, with the aid of searchlights\nplaying on the walls of the great\nchambers, whose floors were a level\nbelow and ceilings'a level above.\nIn that particular zone there wat I\na width of 250 feet of ore. The big\nelectrically operated blacksmith\nshop.and other subterranean'facilities encountered were noted with\ninterest.\n(Continued on Paga Two)\nCanada Host at\nLondon Luncheon\nLONDON, May 22 (CP cable)-\nMalcolm MacDonald, dominions secretary, was the principal guest today at an Empire day luncheon at\nthe Canadian chamber of com-,\nmerce. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner to London, proposed the toast to the empire.\nAll the British dominions and\nRhodesia were represented.\nMassey lauded the stability of\nBrjtlsh institutions which was in\nstriking contrast with the \"political\nand economic quicksands\" with\nwhich the British Empire was confronted on so many sides today.\nReferring to the dominions secretary, Massey said he brought to\nthe post \"an especially sympathetic\nunderstanding of- thc problems of\nCanada, which he had gained by\nmeeting Canadians on their own\nsoil.\"\n(APANESE ASK\nFOR FRANCHISE\nOTTAWA, May 22 (CP)-Th*\nJapanese Citizens' league made a\nplea to the house of commons election committee to change elections\nand franchise laws so that Canadian\ncitizens of Japanese origin shall\nhave thc right to vote in British\nColumbia.\nSubmitting a voluminous brief,\nfour Canadians of Japanese origin,\none a woman, spoke at a meeting\nof the committee called for the purpose of hearing them. They claimed\nconditions in British Columbia wera\ndiscriminatory, that they did not.\nprevail in other parts of Canada,'\nnor in the United States, and that\nnaturalized   foreigners   were   per-*\nmitted to vote in Japan.\nThe delegation was led by Professor S. Ichie Hayakawa, a Ca-1\nnadlan citizen now teaching at tha\nUniversity of Wisconsin.\nNative Son of B.C. Is Now Judge\nof General Sessions al New York\nNEW YORK, May 22 (CP)\u2014Jonah\nJ. Goldstein, who journeyed here\nin his early youth from Rocks Corner, B. C, to become a city magistrate, today holds a General Sessions\njudgeship.\nHerbert H. Lehman, governor ol\nNew York state, elevated Mr. Goldstein yesterday. He succeeds the\nlate Judge Rosalasky and will re-\nelve $24,000 a year.\nMr. Goldstein is a slight, wiry\nman with graying hair, just turned\n50 who passed his boyhood on New\nYork's lower East Side. A city magistracy, he said, is \"a full-lime job,\nbut I've liked it because I like\npeople.\"\n\"I like trying to put back together again like a crossword puzzh)\nthose who have taken a false step,\"\nMr. Goldstein said.\nMr. Goldstein was born at Rocke\nCorner. His father was a peddler.\nWith his parents and his two broth-.,\ners and five sisters he came to New\nYork when he was six years old to\nlive In a $9-a-month, three-room\nflat in a tenement house. He attended public schools and a high school:\nand was graduated from New York;\nuniversily in 1907 with a degree in\nlaw,\n.\n,..*,.\u00b1\u00ab,.,.\/,lo;,V,,^*i:At>Jm:i.:^mmmm^m,-^,l.i W.^UlA^Mflflftfr nf^,,, ^jfi jf^jfogf fa^g   ,,\/, fr'\nM<m^*.0:mum^mmill,..iimli^,i.i-   .\n T ^\n'^mmMm**m\n\u2122\nr\n\u25a0 iwiaaasvu\n>AOE TWO\t\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NIL80N. B.C--SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1C36\nfKEEP THE FLAG f LYING\" URGES\nVEH, ARCHDEACON GRAHAM IN HIS\nEMPIRE DAY HIGH SCHOOL TALK\nI. 0. D. E. Debating\nShield and Other\nAwards Made\nUmpire day waa commemorated\nIt tha Nelson high school on Fri-\niay afternoon when Arohdeacon F.\njj, Graham addressed the assembled\nleachers and students. The program\nana sponsored by Kokanee Chapter\nImperial Order Daughters of the\nEmpire.\nHe took as his text the last line\nof a sonnet written some yeara ago\nby a writer who is now practically\npiknown, which reads \"Tall oaks\ntrOra little acorns grow.\"\nIn his first \"acorn,\" Mr. Oraham\ntraced briefly the development of\nIhe  British   Empire  through   the\nIgns of Queen Victoria, Edward\nI\u2014one of Uie greatest diplomat\nists Britain haa ever known; George\nV\u2014who has been described as \"the\nbest, the gentlest, and the most beloved\"; to that of our present King\nEdward VIII, who has travelled farther, seen more and made more\nfriends than pracUcally any member\nof his Empire, and certainly mora\nthan any other sovereign ruler before him.\nTHE LOYALISTS\nMr. Graham's \"second \"acorn\" took\nhim back as far as 1783-84 whan\nUie United Empire Loyalists left\ntheir homes in the eastern states\nand moved to Canada because they\nwere too loyal to the Empire to Uve\nsevered from it. In this connection\nhe mentioned a little church In\nAdolphus Town which has set\naround the top of the walls stones\nbearing the names of the United\nEmpire Loyalist families who settled In Ontario. It was with a desire to perpetuate the memory of\nQueen   Victoria   that   Clementine\nWho Cares About the Rain Says\nThis Nelson Kiddle In Puddle\nMm ALWAYS\nwhen you\nstart tke day with\nENO'S\n\u2022FRUIT SALT'\nKEEPS YOU HEALTHY\nGIRL GUIDES ARE\nGROWING\nEDMONTON, May 91 (CP)-In-\nspiraUon and achievement hid been\nthe keynotes ot the Olrl Guide association movement during the last\nyear, Miss Ilea lliepert of Toronto,\ngeneral secretary, told delegates\nbare today at the opening session ot\nUie 25th annual meeting of Uie Canadian council.\nIt waa ah appropriate close to Uie\nfirst quarter-century of guiding in\nCanada, the general secretary said\nin bar annual report Tha sssocla-\ntlon was growing fast throughout\nCanada. It now had 2062 companlei\nand packs with a total membership\n0(48,895.\nIn addition to general companies, there were 723 companies and\npacks working In churches, 61 In\nschools and institutions and 156 In\nsix kindred societies affiliated with\nthe association.\nMORE ABOUT\nASSOC BOARDS\n(Continued Prom Page One)\n3g$uMs\n-Staff Photo.\nRain Just means a change of fun for kiddles these days. Hare la\na Nelion boy, well bundled, and apparently well shod enjoying the\ncomforts of a fine, large puddle of water on the Central school\ngrounds. The school board has plans to drain Central school grounds\nand do away with puddles of this kind. For In a rainy spell they\ncause endless trouble to children, to parents, and to the teachers.\nSPECIAL QREYHOUND\nSpring Round-Trip Excursions\nat\nFARE AND ONE-TENTH\nTickets on Sale May 14-28 Inclusive\nReturn Limit June 25, 1936.\nSAMPLE FARES\nFrom NELSON and Return to:\nCal|>\n, Alta.\n...$13.20\nCalgary, ._..\nLethbridge, Alta.   11.00\nSwlit Current \u201e  18.70\nSaskatoon _ 24.20\nEdmonton, Alta ..$17.50\nRegina, Sask 23.80\nBrandon, Man. 29.15\nWinnipeg, Man 31.80\nFor Complete Information See Your Local\nGreyhound Agent or Phone 800\nCENTRAL  CANADIAN   GREYHOUND  LINE8   LIMITED\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest in the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nFree Bus Service Geo, Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFA8T SOo and UP\nLUNCHEON 40c to SOo DINNER 40c to (So\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON 8T.\nFessondon, one of the descendants\nof the United Empire Loyalists began a movement which later resulted In the celebration of Victoria\nday In the schools.\nTHE  I.O.D.E.\nThe third \"acorn\" dealt with the\norigination of the I.O.D.E. in the\nyear 1899 or 1900. Mrs. Clark Murray, wife of a professor of moral\nphilosophy In McGill university, was\ninstrumental in organizing a patriotic assoclaUon of women which\nwai the forerunner of the I.O.D.E.\nArchdeacon Graham addressed this\nfirst gathering of these women.\nMr. Graham explained to the students that where Victoria day (May\n24) is not a public holiday, it is also\nknown as Empire day; but where It\nil a pubUc holiday Empire day is\nthe last day of school preceding it.\nHe also explained that through the\ninfluence of the late King George V,\nthe idea of world goodwill was\nassociated with Empire day, so it haa\ncome to be known also as Goodwill\nday.\nKEEP THE FLAG FLYING\nMr. Graham closed his address\nwith an impassioned, appeal to his\naudience to \"keep the flag flying.\nand loyalty to the Empire burning.\"\nHe pointed out the glory and responsibility of belonging to an Empire which embraced one-quarter\nof the population of the world and\none-fifth Of its habitable area. \"We\nciUzens of such an Empire must be\nfine because we have something to\nbe worthy of\u2014one of the greatest,\nif not the greatest, empire the world\nhas ever seen.\" The British Empire\nhas stood through the turbulence\nof war and the welter of politics\nbecause of its inherent loyalty to\nthc whole Empire and through the\nEmpire, to the world, and it will\ncontinue to stand as long as it serves\nany function that looks to the welfare of the whole of humanity.\nAWARDS PRESENTED\nThe occasion was also marked by\nthe presentation of the debating\nshield donated by the I.O.D.E. to\nthe winning team in the series ol\ninter-house debates held earlier in\nthe school year. Mrs. W. S. King\npresented the shield to Gordon\nBowell, president of House D, who\nreceived it on behalf of the team.\nPresentation of the yearly history\nawards, given by the I.O.D.E., was\nalso made by Mrs. King. Peter\nDewdney won the senior matriculation award, and Norman Emmott\nthat for Junior matriculation students.\nMembers of the I.O.D.E. present\nIncluded Mrs. W. S. King, Mr* H. E.\nDill, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes and Mrs.\nC. F. Hunter.\nMORE ABOUT\nJ. H. THOMAS\n(Continued From Paga One)\nINTERNATIONAL\nNewark 10, Baltimore 7.\nMontreal 8, Toronto 2.\nRochester 0, Buffalo 13.\nSyracuse 4, Albany 6.\nASSOCIATION\nToledo 3, Columbua 4.\nLouisville 4, Indlanapolli 9.\nKansas City-SL Paul, Milwaukee-\nMinneapolis postponed, wet grounds\nand rain.\nPACIFIC COAST    .\nMissions 7, Oakland S.\nSeattle 5, Los Angeles 8.\nSan Diego II, Sacramento 3.\nPortland 11, San Francisco 2.\nMORE ABOUT\nMICHEL MURDER\n(Continued From Page One)\nKING'SPLATETO\nBE RUN TODAY\nEpicurus Is Favorite\nfor Canadian\nClassic\nBUME\u2014E.   Hoe,   London,   Ont;\nElis K. Ethel Gray, G. McDonald,\nelson; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler,\niondel; T. Wood, Winnipeg; Mrs.\nKennedy, Balfour; G. Prideaux,\n\u25a0Mnceton;   R.  H.  Lawe,  E.   Best,\nJrrail; K. Harper, A. Allan, J. Rog-\ni, C. K, Snell, Mrs. R. C. French.\nBrown, J. A. Frith, J. H. Riches,\nJ. E. A. Lessard, G. Thain, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dorey\nG. R. Sidcnius, Salmo; A. J. Huch,\nSeattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Vlneberg.\nMontreal; Mr. and Mrs. V. Hindley,\nL. Roberts, T. C. Fleming. Calgary,\nA. A. Dennys, Vernon; A. J. Mann,\nSummerland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Nai-\nlou and daughter, Spokane.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest Is King\"\nMODERN SAMPLE ROOMS\nFully  Licenced\n124 Baker St.      W. K. Clark, Prop.      Nelson, B. C.\n[New Grand Hotel\nP. L. KAPAK. Prop.\nHot and Cold Water\nMonthly rates $10.00 up\nPH. 234      616 VERNON ST.\npdumt Ba.lt! Htma\nnterlor of British Columbia's\nBMost Interesting Newspaper\nOccidental Hotel\n133 Vernon St Phone (87 L\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL    MONTHLY    RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nFully  Licenced\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAB. A. MADDEN. Prop.\nComoletelv Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn the HEART ot the City\nPHONE 98      60S WARD 8T\nPOSTPONE MEET\nTO DISCUSS THE\nSOFTBALL RUMPUS\nDue to a mix-up as to the time\nof the meeting, the special meeting\nof the Nelson girls softball executive\ncalled for Friday evening to decide\non a protest, was postponed until\nnext week, and will probably be\nheld Tuesday.\nDegree Nisi Granted\nMrs. Conacher\nTORONTO, May 2 (CP). \u2014 Mr.\nJustice J. C. Maklns in supreme\ncourt today granted a decree nisi\nto Naureen Hilda Conacher In her\ndivorce acUon against Charles Conacher, star winger of Toronto Leafs\nof the National Hockey league. She\nreceived custody of a three-year-\nold son.\nTROUBLE PASSES\nCARBONEAR, Nfld., May 22 (CP\ncable)\u2014A detachment Of 60 police\nofficers sent to Carbonear to keep\norder when 2000 fishermen and\ndockworkers threatened to march\non SL John's wlU return to the\ncapital. Officers said there no longer wai any fear of disorder. The\nj trouble started v-hen the capital\ncity workers refused to recognize a\nnewly formed union here.\nSPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS\nWhen in SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tha\nHotel Volney\n410\nRiverside Ave.\nSpokane,\nWashington\nEVERY COURT\npetite the Paulsen Building\nISY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN GUE8T8\nU.8. DOLLAR  OFF\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP) -\nLeading currencies were Irregular\ntoday on Montreal foreign exchanges. Pound sterling was up\n13-32 cent at $4.90 3-32 while the\nUnited .Stales dollar eased 1-32 cent\nat 5-16 premium. The French tranc\nwas .01 cent lower at 6.60 cents.\nTHOMAS' LETTER\nThomas' letter to Mr. Baldwin,\ndated May 20, read;\n\"My Dear Prime Minister:\n\"I understand the tribunal today\nfinished its public sittings and wlU\ntherefore proceed at once to consider its report Before, however,\nthe report is known and without\nany regard to what It may contain\nI feel it is my duty for reasons\nwhich I wiU state to send you my\nresignation from the government.\"\nThe letter described how the\ncolonial secretary had offered to\ngive evidence to the tribunal as soon\nas its appointment was announced,\nand added:\n\"I have come to my decision\nbecause the way my name and\nprivate affairs have been bandied\nabout renders my continuation ai\na member of the government Impossible.\"\nThomas said he hall no differences with hli colleagues on matters\nof poUcy but after the recent events\nhe considered that \"instead of being a source of strength to your\ncabinet I shall merely be a drag\non it, not In a poslUon to pull my\nfull weight . . .,\n'I ought, in fairness to all parties\nand the house of commons, to emphasize I feel no resentment at this\ndemand for full and impartial investigation, insomuch as the absolute integrity of public life In this\ncountry is involved.\"\n\"It is well known that I had no\npolitical dilferences with my colleagues or with the policy of the\nNational  government I am fully\nconscious of the grave and difficult\nproblems\u2014changing almost hourly\n\u2014which have to be faced by the\ncabinet and In coming to thll decision which means so much to me\nI can only wish you and all of my\nlate colleagues God-speed in leading the nation out of Its present\ndifficulty.     .\n\"Yours-very sincerely,\n\"J. H. Thomas.\"\nPREMIER'S REPLY\nThe prime minister replied:\n\"My Dear Jim:\n\"You have acted as I should\nhave done In your place.\n\"I accept your resignation with\ndeep regret, which I know will\nbe shared by all my colleagues.\n\"The  loyal support you  have\ngiven    through   five   strenuous\nyears to the National government\nwill always be remembered  by\nthose who worked with you.\n\"With all good wishes, I am,\n\"Sincerely yours,\n\"Stanley  Baldwin.\"\nThomas was the third minister to\nresign since Mr. Baldwin reorganized the government after the general election last year. Sir Samuel\nHoare, foreign secretary, resigned\nas a result of the Hoare-Laval proposals  for the settlement of  Uie\nItalo-Ethiopian dispute, and Lord\nEustace   Peroy,  minister   without\nportfolio, the so-called \"minister of\nthought,\" resigned because he had\ntoo little to do.\nThe oft-reported cabinet shakeup\nwas believed to have been hastened\nby Thomas' departure. A second\nvacancy in Uie ministry Is expected\nshorUy through Uie retirement of\nViscount Monsell, first lord ot the\nadmiralty.\nHOARE 8UCCE8SOR?\nIt had been assumed that Sir\nSamuel Hoare would then reenter\nthe cabinet as first lord, but it is\nnow being suggested that Sir Samuel\nmay become secretary for Uie dominions, with Malcolm MacDonald\ngoing to the colonial office. In this\ncase, WUliam Ormsby-Gore, first\ncommissioner of works, would likely\nbe chosen for Uie admiralty, although in some quartan Ormsby-\nGore was regarded as a likely choice\nfor the colonial office, where he\nwas formerly Under-Secretary.\nPolitical observers, speculating\nupon Sir Samuel Hoare's possible\nreturn to Uie cabinet, assert Italy's\nsuccess in the Ethiopian adventure\nhas proved the former foreign secretary \"a far-seeing prophet\"\nPrime Minister Baldwin went to\nChequers, his official country residence, before the resignaUon was\nannounced. He (s expected to lay\nplans to bolster the cabinet In order\nto continue in office at least until\nOn the return to the sunlight,\nthe big party of visitors \"acted\"\na scene In the role of home-bound\nminers, before Mr. Blaylock's\nmovie camera and most of them\nlater did a \"strip act\" In the $18,-\n000 oompafty solarium, where they\nacquired a days sun-tan In 46\nseconds under the glare of the\nquartz lamps,\nSPLENDID DINNER\nNext foUowed a splendid dinner\nin the bit dining hajl, the visitors\nbeing Joined by apparently the\nwhole local staff and under superior orders Mr. Ritchie occupied Uie\nchair, and presided over a brief pro-\ntram.\nH. Giegelch of Kalso, probably the\npioneer mining man ot those present, described himself as too fuU of\nfood and wonderment at what ha\nhad seen, to talk.\nMayor J. P. Morgan of Nelson,\non behalf of that elty, Invited the\ncompany's Kimberley employees\nto hold a picnlo at Nelson, placing\nNelson's facilities, both at Lake-\n\u2022Ida park, and at the Clvle Centra\nIn the event of rain, at the disposal\nof the workmen's committee.\nW. G. Ternan, newly made president of the Associated Boards,\nthanked the Consolidated officials\nfor their current and past kldnesses,\nand paid a tribute to the company's\nefficiency.\nMr. Blaylock declined to make a\nspeech, saying it was Bruce Ritchie's\nmine, and he could do aU the talking.\nMr. Ritchie made a hit with his\nspeech, which was Uie shortest of\nits kind on record, \"Well, fellows,\nwell be on our way.\" \"On our way\"\nmeant a trip to \"the hill,\" tha orl\nglnal SuUlvan mine, where Uie vis\nitors walked over the surface directly above the workings 800 feet\ndown, which they had been in earlier, and Inspected with interest a\nshaft down which the Consolidated\nhas dumped In the past year the\ngreater part ot a large gravel hill,\ndiluted with cement and water, to\nprovide a \"pillar,1 which will take\nthe weight so surrounding ore pillars can be mined out\nOn the way down the hlU again\nthe party had a fine view of the\nKootenay-Columbla vaUey to north\nof Waia, The final visit wai to the\n6000-ton concentrator at Chapman\nCamp, where over 400,000 tons of\nsllver-lead-zlnc ore from a mine\nthat produces trom 8 to 1214 per\ncent of the world's lead and tine, Is\ntreated annually. Here C. W. Ough-\ntred .superintehdept of concentration, and H. R. Banks, concentrator\nsuperintendent had charge of the\nsight seeing arrangements.\nFinally the visitors took leave of\ntheir hosts at tho concentrator\noffices and were driven back to\nCranbrook, the East Kootenay men\nto disperse to their home at once,\nand the West Kootenay men to leave\nin the morning.\nRev. C. E. Motte Is\nNew Secretary of\nKoot. Presbytery\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22\u2014Accompanied by J. W, Rutland, United\nchurch lay representative, Rev. C.\nE. Motte returned from Vancouver\nThursday night, where both had attended the annual conference of\nthe United church In British Columbia.\nAt the meeting of Uie Kootenay\npresbytery held during the conference, Rev. Mr. Motte was elected\nsecretary of the presbytery.\nBy RUTH McKOWAN\nCRANBROOK, B.C., May 22. -\nAfter 1V4 hours deliberation the\nJury brought in a verdict ot guilty\n[in the case of Vincent Macchione\ncharted with murder it Michael\nHudock near Fernie, on Feb. 9.\nSentence was passed by Mr. Justice\nRobertson In assize court today that\nMacchione hang August 12.\nThe frozen body ot Hudock wai\nfound four miles west of Fernie\nwith a bullet hole In the lower Jaw\nFeb. 10.\nSeven-year-old Benny Evans gave\ntestimony today without being\nsworn. He stated he last saw Hudock when he got out of the car In\nFernie the afternoon of Feb. 8. He\nIdentified buUet shells and overcoat of the accused he had seen in\nthe car that day. He and his brother\nhad brought \"suckers\" that day and\nhad thrown the wrapping papers\non the floor of Mecchione'e car. He\nidentified the papers, one found by\nthe body of the deceased and one\nIn car of accused. He further testified to stops made on the drive\nback to Mirhol.\nJoseph Pern, proprietor of Central hotel, Fernie, testified he saw\naccused in the beer parlor ot the\nCentral On Feb. 8 and again that\nnight about 1 o'clock. Ha aaw him\nagain Sunday about four in afternoon in tha beer parlor with a man\nunknown to him. He alio testified\nhe taw accused later when accused\nwas looking for two children and\nHudock,\n8AW MAN DRIVE AWAY\nGeorge HaU testified he aaw Macchione in the Central hotel Sunday\ncfternoon and Hudock. He saw them\ndrive off In a coupe and about an\nhour later Macchione came back\nwithout Hudock.\nJoe Krelver testified ha saw the\naccused and a man unknown to htm\nin Central. He saw them drive oft\ntoward the west highway In a\ncoupe with a parcel and law Macchione later at tha hotel alone\nRalph Borelll testified he saw\nMacchione and Hudock in the Central and saw Macchione get a parcel\nfrom Perrl and saw them leave together.\nWilliam Parsons and Harold Nei-\ndif testified they had been working\nat Elko and left Elko and taw a\ndark coupe parked on the road\nabout four miles west of Fernie\nabout 4:30 Feb. 9.\nConstable Washburn testified he\nwas present- when the post mortem\nwas performed and identified metal\ntaken from the neck of deceased.\nHe went to Galloway to examine\nthe coupe of the accused and found\ntwo shot gun shells In the pocket ot\ncar, a beer bottle label and a wrapping from candy sucker. He found\nsheUs In the house of the accused\nbut no gun.\nConstable Powers Identified the\nshells and paper found.\nLeon Slmonds testified he gave a\n16 gauge shot gun to the accused\nin 1931.\nFred Kalt, working with accused\nsince 1931, stated the accused got\na 16 gauge shot gun In 1931. He\nsaw the same gun In the house ot\nUie accused two months before the\nmurder.\nArchie Perrl testified that Mict\nchlone had wanted to buy a gun,\nso he took him to a store in Fernie\nand ordered one.\nBROTHER TESTIFIES\nSteven Hudock, brother of the\ndeceased testified he had worked\nat Galloway with Macchione last\nOetober and he saw a 1<-gauge\nihot gun and.shelli In tne house of\nthe accused. He told of a quarrel\nTORONTO, May 2J (CP)-When\nthe bugle blows tomorrow for tbe\nKing's plate field, 15 Ontario-foaled\nthoroughbreds will prance onto\nWoodbine race track for the galloping struggle over a mile and a fur-\nlonJ-\nTne classic of Canadian turfdom,\nworth 90 guineas, donated by the\nKing, and a $6000 added puree will\nbe staged over the picturesque track\nnestled en Lake Ontario shores in\nToronto's east and.\nMore than 18,000 persons are expected to Jam tha itxdt for the\nhistoric race, first in 1840 when Don\nJuan wai the victor. Clear, sunny\nsktse and a lightning fast track\nwere forecast\nTop weight of 182 pounds wlU be\ncarried by Epicurus, a iturdy son\nof Eplnard, Uie great French hone,\nThe four-year-old colt R. S. Mc-\nLaughlln'l 1986 plate failure Whan\nSally Fuller romped > victory carrying the tamed yellow and blaok\ncolors ot E. F. Seagram ot Waterloo,\nOnt, li noted for hli endurance and\nstretch running ability, He ii a\nfavorite.\nBuy\nFINK'S fine\nFURNITURE\nOn Our Defarrad\nPayment Plan.\nSjar\\gi\\&\nROADWORK AT\nWARFIELD ENDS\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22\u2014Work was\ncompleted today by the provincial\npublic works department on construction of 2000 lineal feet of road\nthrough Warfield subdivision to\nserve residents who erected homes\nthere last year.\nThe new road required Uie haul\ning and spreading ot 400 yards ot\ngravel tor surfacing.\nDeported, but He\nTakes Bride Along\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-\nKarl Larsen, 38, will return to Denmark as a guest of the immigration\ndepartment, but not without his\nsweetheart, Miss C. Smith. They\nwere married today In the chapel\nat Oakalla prison where Larsen Just\ncompleted a 11-month sentence, Imposed on August 6 when he was\nconvicted on a drug charge.\nBy the Associated Preu\nWithout raising a bat on hli own\nbehalf, Joe DiMaggio, sensational\nYankee rookie outfielder, moved\ninto tint among tha American\nleague hitters yesterday. Hli advance took place when Billy Sullivan, Cleveland catcher, failed to\nget a hit in five times at bat and\nhis average fell off S3 points to\n.400. Charley Gehringer, Tigers' second baseman, also climbed into\nbaseball's big six by getUng three\nout of six for a gain ot five points\nand an average ot .379.\nThe standings:\n0 AB R H Pet\nTerry, Giants 20 55 10 25 .495\nDiMaggio, Yanks 16 73 17 30 .441\nMedwlck, Cards 30 129 19 62 .403\nSullivan, Indians 21 66 8 26 .400\nGehringer, Tigers 33 145-37 56 .378\nDemaree, Cubs     30 127 17 47 .370\nDAIRYMEN MUST\nPLAY TWO GAMES\nON SUNDAY MORN\nThe Kootenay Valley Dalrymen'e\nsoftball team, which held the strong\nB.C. Telephone club to a 4-1 score\na couple of weeks ago, will attempt\nUie Iron men stunt on Sunday morn-\nins at the local Recreation ground!\nwhen they play the Woodcutter!\nteam at 9:45, and also meet tha\nBugle Band nine in a tuna scheduled for 11:30 a.m. sharp. Both\nfames are regular scheduled league\ngames.\nbetween Hudock and Macchione\nIn April, 1936.\nNick Lawruillc testified he wai\nliving with the accused on Feb. 9\nand when ha and the accused went\nto work Feb. 10. the accused was\nnervous and would not eat. He had\nnot teen him like that before.\nSumming ud the qase Sherwood\nHerchmer pointed out that the evidence was largely circumstantial,\nthe only evidence that the wound\nwas not self-inflicted was Uie woman's statement that Uie accused said\n\"I killed him,\" which the children\nin the car had not heard. There wai\nno proof that murder was committed while Uie accused was absent\nfrom friends, and It was most unlikely that a man would commit\nmurder on a highway in broad daylight. Also the deceased's wife had\nadmitted the men were on the belt\nof termi. It was unilkely she would\nhave gone to bed and slept, knowing her husband was missing after\nthe accused had admitted having\nkilled him.\nIn summing up for the crown, G\nJ. SprueU referred to conversations\nbetween Uie accused and Mrs Hudock, as a possible motive. Had the\nwound been self-inflicted, there\nwould have been a sun near the\nbody. He referred to the accussed's\nwords \"I killed him.\" He stated\nthere was no reason the wife should\ntry to \"frame\" the accused, as defence hinted. He referred to candy\npaper the boy admitted having\nthrown on the floor of car, having\nbeen found near body.\nAfter summary by Mr. Justice\nRobertson Jury retired.\nFREE for RHEUMATISM\n.EMFI.KTONS RHKUMAllCCAHUUM\nI -ll-C'sl Ire* vou lion tht ml, sad tlitlnom\n>i rhtumtUsni ud sturitis. all* quick late\n.-eliel Iron dull |n\u00bbwlrs tehtt of lunbaee\n(lUMbtok) ftodllurp tUbbiospwnolleUUct.\nPioti T \u2022 B\/C l la jooi ewe tern. Bo\u00bb \u25a0 lOe ee\nII bo* Irom your dmiei.t; or, lor Int triil,\nrritt TEMPlRTONrTuklTBD, PrOTl\u00ab\u00a7\nHill.  Vtnrouv.r BC MSB\nThe Salvation Army\nCaptain and Mrs. Ross\nSunday Services\n11 aJn. and 7:30 pjn.\nTuesday. Thursday and\nSaturday at 8 p.m.\nCOAL\nWOOD\nin All Lengths\nHAULAGE\nPhone 701\nFAIRVIEW\nFUEL CO.\nafter the coronation next year,\nwhen it has been frequently predicted, he will retire.\nThe downfall of Thomas, In a\nseme, If due to the fact that\nLloyds, the great Insurance concern, accepts risks against anything. That, according ta testimony before the tribunal, enabled\ntwo frlendl of Thomas to make\n$96,500 by gambling that the government would raise the Income\nand tea taxes.\nThe report of the tribunal, to be\nsubmitted to the speaker ot the\nhouse ot commons probably early\nnext week, perhapi wil] throw more\nlight on the question at to whether\nthis money Mi made aa a result\nof shrewd deductions or on tha\nstrength ot a Up emanating from\nsomeone close to the government\nTestimony waa given that Thomas\nwon money by \"Insuring\" against\nUie calling ot a general election in\n1936. It also came out that Alfred\nBates, a friend ot Thomas, had\npromised to pay the minister $100,-\n000 for his autobiography, to be\nwritten after hli retirement Most\nof this sum was paid in advance,\ngoing tor the purchase ola house\nat Ferrlng-ort-Sea which Mrs.\nThomas Was \"very keen on.\"\nCelebrate\nVictoria Day, May 25 at\nYMIR\nMIDWAY ATTRACTIONS\nROCK DRILLING\nLOG SAWING\nCHILDREN'S SPORTS\nADULT RACES\nBASEBALL\nTHREE CAMES\nSENIOR\u2014JUNIOR\u2014SOFTBALL\nMONSTER\nDANCE\nto Complete th*\nEvening\nTROUBADOURS\nORCHESTRA\nDANCING\u20149 P.M.\nLadles      25c\nCanta  75c\n  -  \u2014\n wmmmmm-\n\u2014_\u2014\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. 8.C.-SATURDAY WORNINQ, MAY M. 193?\n- PAGE THREE |\nMAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR\nYOUR HOLIDAY TOGS\nSTORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY\u2014May 25th\nJustin!\nMen's Flannel\nSUITS\n$15.95\nJust unpacked and what a value sensation they turned out\nto be. The smartest new sport\nstyles with bi-swing backs and\npleated patch pockets. Better\nbe in early today for your Holiday suit. Your choice of light\n-grey, grey or light brown flannel.\nENGLISH\nBROADCLOTH\nSHIRTS\nEnglish broadcloth s h i r t s in\nfast colors and pre-shrunk.\nNew check patterns. Sizes\neS\/0.18: $1.00\nMEN'S ALL WOOL\nSport Sweaters\nCHIFFON AND\nSEMI-SERVICE\nHOSIERY\nStrong serviceable hosiery in sheer ch\nor durable semi-service weight. In a'\nnew season's shades, including\nthe   new   London   tan.   bizes\na',2 to\nPAIR   .\nIOV2\n59\nORGANDY  DRE55 T\\J<\nCOLLARS 4%^\nJACKET\nDRESSES\nFOR THE HOLIDAY\nNew dresses in celanese crepes and printed\nsilks. These frocks are ideal for town or\nholiday wear. Good assortment of styles with finget ft fft A\u00a3\ntip length coals Sizes 1-1 \"^*7^\nto 44. EACH        W\nBETTER DRESSES\nFOR CHILDREN\nRejuvenate that frock for the holiday. A\nwide range of collars are here in frills, jabots, Peter Pans, and bows. Priced for quick\nselling at, EACH \t\n69*\nFlat crepe dresses with dainty smocking or\n.yokes and puffed sleeves. White and pastel\nshades.\n2 to 6       frO QC    8 te 14\nyean .... wLoJo    yean\nipZ.JD    yean  .... \u00abpJ.\"J\nA super-value. Wool sleeveless pullovers\nin white trimmed with black. Ideal for\nwearing with slacks.\nEACH   \t\nn\n.00\nMEN'S RAYON\nCOMBINATIONS\nGood quality rayon in button or buttonless styles.\nColors white (PI AA\nand peach  .... tpl.UV\nSPORT SHIRTS\nCrew neck and V-neck\nstyle in white, yellow and\nblue. Short sleeves. The\nideal garment for holiday\nwear.\nEACH\nHOLIDAY BAGGAGE\nMcBrine \"Aerowood\" Baggage Answers Every Need\n\"Travel Twin\" set consists of 20-\n\u25a0inch Aeropack with 3 hangers and\n16-inch Vanity Case  with   Minor S \u25a0  KJtfyS\nand 5 bottles. Tan or grey with\nsmart stripe. SET\t\n19\nCREPE PURSES IN COLORS\nAdorable little crepe purses in colors to harmonize with\nyour spring attire. Envelope and pouch\nstyle with smart bone handles. In marine\nblue, scarlet, brown, navy and beige.\nEACH   \t\n$2-2*\nNEW PLAID LUNCH CLOTHS\nThese smart new cloths are a union of\ncotton and rayon. 52 inches square. 6 4    00\nShades of blue, gold, wine or green on\nwhite grounds. EACH \t\nn\nNEW TEA TOWELS\nSmart new striped effects  in pure  Irish\ncrash towels. Sizes 22x30. A worth while\nquality.\nEACH   \t\n39\u00ab\nLADIES' COTTON SLACKS\nPlain denim with zipper, also new novelty checks, in brown and white, and grey\nand white. Sizes 14 to 20.\nPAIR   \t\n\u00bb1'5\nENGLISH\n\"CHARIOT\" SHEETS\nFine cambric sheets. Snow white bleach\nand long wearing. Drawn thread hems, ft'\nSize 80x100. Vl\nPAIR         \u00ab\n..95\nWHITE FLANNELETTE\nA useful quality and width for many pur- ^   -g.\nposes. 24 inches wide. Well napped. White 1       I C\nonly. YARD   JL Jl\nINCORPORATED   2?? MAY 1670.\nLADIES'JANTZEN\nSWIM SUITS\nThe best quality suits made in all the\nlatest styles. Bra-lift, Bra-formal, Mold-\nette, Take-off, Butterfly, Kerchief.\nSquare-back Mio, Standard shouldaire.\nSome with skirts, and some 2-piece novelty effects with halter necklines. Colors\nof jantzen red, plum rose, Bahama, white,\nturquoise, pagan and black.\n$4'95 $S*95 $6>9S\nNEW\nHOME FROCKS\nAttractive dresses in gaily printed ginghams. Assorted styles to ^ ^ _ _\nsuit every taste. Sizes 14 S \u25a0 *00\nto 52. EACH       J|\nHBC Pure Food Specials\n193\u2014PHONES\u2014194\nBUTTER\u2014 3\nHudsonia or Ruby Creek lb:.\nCOFFEE\u2014 1\nHBC Fresh Ground  ib\nBAKING POWDER\u2014 i\"\nFort Garry 2'\/2-lb. tin tin\nLEMON PUFF CREAM BISCUITS\u2014      1\nPeek Freans, Vi-lb. pkg pkg\nCHEESE\u2014 i\nChateau 1-lb. carton carton\nCOCOMALT\u2014 1\nDemonstrated today  lb.\nPASTRY FLOUR\u2014 1\nAustralian 10-Ib. sack  .sack\nSALMON\u2014 2\nFancv Sockeye Fraser Gold ' ;s tins\nHONEY\u2014 1\nI irrton ^-Ib. tin  tin\nRKCUITS\u2014 Per\nChristie's Ritz   pkg.\nW\n2V\n17*\n28'\n57*\n44'\n33'\n59'\n15'\nICHURCHESi\nSt Raul's\nUnite* (Eljurrh\nRev\nT. J. S. FERGUSON\nMinister\n10:00 a.m\u2014Sunday School.\nYoung children are cared fur\nduring morning service.\n11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\u2014Public\nWorship.\nReports trom the United Church\nConference will be given in\nthe morning by E. W. Somers\nand in the evening by the\nMinister.\nToday, Saturday, May 23\u2014Excelsior Club Bake Sale in thc\nSafeway Store.\nTuesday, 3 p.m.\u2014United W.M.S.\nIn St: Paul's school. Speaker,\nEvelyn Mitchell.\n(Erin ity\nIiutcu (Eijurrlj\nJosephine and Silica Streets\nRev J. A. DONNELL\nMinister\nMr. FRED L. IRWIN,\nChoirmaster\nSunday School\u201410:00 a.m.\nMorning Service\u201411:00 a.m.\nEvening Service\u20147:30 p.m,\nThe Minister will conduct both\nservieos.\nTuesday, 3 u.m.-United W.M.S,\nin St. Paul's. Guest speaker\nMiss Evelyn Mitchell, field\nsecretary,\nBirthday Party\nHeld at Natal\n|    NATAL, B.C.-A birthday party\nwas held at the home of Mr, and\nMrs. T. Androlick of Nalal on Wed-\nI nesday, May 20 in honor of their\n' son's   third   birthday   anniversary\nj when no less than 15 of his playmates were invited to attend the\n1 party that started at 4:30  in  the\ni afternoon and lasted until the evening. Thc guest of honor was the\nrecipient   of   many   beautiful   presents. Those attending  were  Mae\nValenta, Pearl, Irene and Burniece\nZcith.    Margaret   Gergel,    Marion\nI Turliek,   Alma  Repka,  Biela  Yar-\n1 lim, Vera Winters, Clara, Annie and\n\u25a0 Susie    Chala,    Jackie    Stevenson,\n; John Repka, Alex Wasnock, Charlie\nI Podrasky and Georgie Stevenson.\nA shower way held at the home\n; of Mr. A. Turliek of Natal in honor\nof Miss-Susie Turliek who will be\n. married on Sunday, May 24,\nAMATEURS PUT\nON FINE SHOW\n!Rotary Club Night at\nI    Cranbrook  Finds\nLots of Talent\n3ta\nflrpfihulenan\n(Mjttrrit\nRev. JAMES M. RITCHIE, M.A.,\nMinister\n\u202210:00 a.m.\u2014Sabbath School.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014E v e n i n g   Service:\n\"Missing the Mark\u2014No. 3:\nSolomon the Diplomat.'\nJirat QUiurrh of\n(Erjrt0t fcrfenttei\n209  BAKER STREET\nA Branch ot The Mother Church.\nThe   First   Church   of   Christ.\nScientist, in Boston, Mass.\nSunday  School  0:45  a.m.\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\n\"SOUL AND BODY\"\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8 p.m.\nFREE   READING   ROOM   IN\nCHURCH   BUILDING-\nAll Cordially Welcome\nMississippi kites are becoming\nrare birds, partly because hunters\nhave mistaken these birds for\nhawks and taken special pnin-i tu\ndestroy them, V\ntfirst\n$auttBt (Erfttrrh,\nOffers Warm Welcome\nHERBERT  W.  GUSCOTT\nMinister\n10:30 a.m.\u2014Church School.\n11:15 a.m.-\"CHRIST'S   GREATEST PRECEPT.\"\n7:30 p-.m.-\"THE  DIVINE\nLAMENT.\"\n7\/ you have no church home\nworship with us.\nCranbrook People\nLeave for East\nCRANBROOK, B.C.,\u2014Miss Doris\nCrowe and Miss Mary Wilson have\nreturned  atter  spending  the. past\n] two weeks in Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. W. E. Worden have\nleft for Toronto where they will\nvisit their son Ernest Worden.\nMrs. E, S. Jones, who has spent\nthe past month visiting her sister\nMrs.   A.  Anderson   in  Vancouver,\nI has returned to her home here.\nI    Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Buc^less\nJ are visiting in Spokane.\nMrs. W. H. Wilson has left for\nGranby. Quebec, where she will\nV,isit her sister. Before returning\nhome she will visit her son-in-law\nand daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter\nPrice at Noranda. Out.\nGet Your |ob in the Want Ads\nMrs. G. Gardiner\nBack at Nakusp\nI NAKUSP, B.C.-Mrs. L. Hughes\nand son Leslie are visiting in town\nat the home ot Mrs. Hughes' parents\nMr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner.\nMrs. H. W. Herridge has returned\nfrom a fortnights visit to Nelson.\nMrs. W. Bailey who has been visiting in Nelson has returned.\nMrs. G. Hunter Uardiier who\nspent several weeks in Nelson the\nguest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton H. Pearson,\nI has returned.\nJack Trotter who has been visiting with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. 1!. Barlow, left for\n', his home at Arrowhead on Wednes-\n; day.\nI J. Thompson, purser on the steamer Minto, left I his week to spend a\nvacation at Penticton.\nMrs. L, Brown and Miss R. Hois-\nley spent Wednesday at Halcyon.\nMrs. A. E. Fowler was hostess at\nthe tea hour on Tuesday, comple-\nI menting her mother Mrs. L. M. Vipond of Trail.\nI Lilly of 'he Valley and Bleeding\nI Heart were used, in tasteful table\ndecoration. The hostess was assisted\nin serving by Miss Joan Markwick.\nThe Invited guests included Mrs.\nG. Hunter Gardner. Mrs. L. J. Edwards, Mis. G, P. Horsley, Mrs. R\nIslip, Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mis. J.\nWagstaff, Mrs. A. Cowan, Mrs. G\nKeys, Mrs. W. Carruthers.\nMr. and Mrs. Hirper left on Wednesday for Nelson after spending\nseveral weeks In Nakusp.\nMiss K. Fowler spent Thursday\nin New Denver.\nMrs. L. M. Vipond, who has been\nvisiting her daughter Mrs. A. E.\nFowlei left for Trail Tlmrsdai-.\nCRANBROOK,  B.C-Many Fernie,    Kimberley    and   Cranbrook\namateurs   performed   before   a\npacked   house   in   the   Cranbrook\nI auditorium on Monday night at a\ni Major Bowes amateur night con-\n! ducted  by  the  Cranbrook  Rotary\nclub.\nW. F. Attridge, as Cranbrook's\nI Major Bowes, questioned his per-\nJ formers in an entertaining manner\nI and kept the program running\nsmoothly.\nI The first prize of the evening\nwent to six-year-old Jerry Kenney,\nj who went through the intricacies\ni of a military tap dance with the\n] ease and assurance of a profes-\n! sional. *\nGordon   Finlay,   Cranbrook   boy\nj violinist, c.-mc second with a highly\nI creditable performance on the violin.\nThe third award went to Miss\nMargot Van Bream, whose gracefully executed and difficult acrobatic dance won rounds of applause.\nThe performances of the other competitors rivaled these so closely that\nthe task of judging was very difficult.\nComedy skits staged by the Ro-\ntaiians   and   others   were   interspersed   among   the  performances\nof the other competitors. In the op-\n| ening number A. Graham, in his\nhighland kilts played bagpipes, resulting in Ihe breaking of the gong.\n1 As the up country comedian, J. S.\n| Mason sang \"When I Was Shy.\" E.\n1 S. Jones, as a Shakespearean bard\nprovoked much merriment and Mr.\nand Mrs. Gibbons, were one of the\nj hits of the show with their bur-\n! lesque operatic scene,\ni    A trio, J. Winkler, M. McPhee and\nJ.  Sims,  garbed  as  parsons  sang\n; \"Tile Three Ministers.\" Mrs. P. W.\nWillis   of   Kimberley   sang   comic\nmilitary ballads dressed in a highland uniform.\nA very highly amusing feature\nwas the Italian comedy quartette,\nE. Coffin, C. Andrews, J. S. Manson\nand G. MacDonald, and another of\nthe humorous hits, of the evening\n, was a comedy musical sketch by\nMrs. Peckenpaugh, E. Wickens and\nE. Gallo.\n[    Other  features  on  the program\n] were   Miss    Myrtle   Jones,    who\ndanced a soft shoe dance, dressed In\na costume of yellow shorts and top.\nMiss  Katherine   Martin   and   Miss\ni Helen Caldwell, dressed in white\nI shirts and blue slacks, danced the\n1 \u00bb.-\u00bb)& clon. Amvt'-er little girl who\nreceived  much  applause  was the\ntwo-year-old   Bobby    Murray   of\nKimberley.\nLOTS OF VARIETY\nMiss Isobel Dunlop played a\nMiss Shirley Fisher danced a buck\npiano selection \"Butterfly Dance.\"\nand wing costumed in shorts and\ntop of yellow and green. Mrs. Ben-\nnison rendered a vocal selection\n'L'Amour Tiujours L'Amour.\" A\nvocal selection wis given by Harold George, \"One Alone.\"\nMiss Helen Pavey, dressed in a\ncostume of black shorts and top\ntrimmed with white braid and\nwhite stars, danced the waltz clog.\nMis Dorothy Hayden sang \"Trees\"\nT. Mott played a musical selection\non the saw and Miss Florence Curie,\nin a red costume, danced a tap number.\nMiss Pearl Kennedy did a toe\ndance wearing a short dress of\npeach colored silk. A reading was\ngiven by Mrs. Williams. Miss Pauline and Miss Patricia McDonald\nsang \"Sugar Plumb,\" and danced a\nbuck and wing tap dance.\nMiss Lois Dickenson and Miss\nUna Ukraintz danced a military\nnumber wearing white trousers and\nshirts, covered with red caps, and\nsmall red hals.\nMiss Laura Bowcott and Miss\nDora Kolisnik sang \"Let Yourself\nGo.\"\nMr. E. McNicholas rendered a\nvocal selection \"The Open Road.\" E.\nGallo played a number on the steel\nguitar, and Miss Nan McLeery sang\nand danced to the music of \"Let\nYourself Go,\" dressed in black silk\nshorts with a green silk smocked\nlop,\nMr. Duffy, who brought several\namateurs from Fernie to entertain\nthe audience but,not to compete\nin the program, spoke a few words\nclub for the kind invitation in inviting them to join the show. The\nFernie Cowboy trio, who sang\n\"Hand Me Down My Walking\nCane,\" and 'The Little Girl Dressed\nin Blue,\" brought great rounds of\napplause, and the little Fernie tap\ndancer, dressed as a negro, told and\nacted by dancing about \"Going\nto See His Girl.\"\nAccompanist during the evening were Mrs. Selwyn, C. V. Edwards, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. Van\nBraam, Colin Andrews, Miss Betty\nMcLeary. Miss Joyce Brondon and\nMrs. Davies.\nIn his closing remarks W. F.\nAttridge, on behalf of the city\nRotary club, thanked the people of\nFernie, Kimberley and Cranbrook\nfor their attendance and all those\nwho took part, the entertainers, the\naccompanists and those who assisted in other ways.\nMiss Ann McCantey of Yahk returned to her home Tuesday after\nvisiting in the city.\nTo meet the unemployment problem from May to October, the\nmayor of a small city in the Rhon\nMountains, Germany, organized the\nunemployed to collect and work\nmedical herbs and leaves.\nCreston Family\nGoing Overseas\nHamiltons Take an\nAuto for Trip in\nOld Country\nCRESTON, B.C., May 22,-Mr.\nand Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and their\ndaughters Misses Marjorie and\nPhyllis, the latter recently of the\nstaff of the New Denver hospital,\ngot away on Saturday on a three\nmonths' visit in England. They are\nmaking the trip by auto, intending\nto ship from Montreal toward the\nend of the month and use the motor\nfor travel across the old country,\ngoing via the U. S. route and returning via Canadian highways.\nMr. Hamilton has been here for the\npast 23 years and this is his first real\nholiday in all that time. He has been\ngiven three months' leave of ab-\nsense by Creston Co-Operative\nFruit Exchange, where he is employed as accountant.\nBIBLE CLASS IN\nCHARGE\nMembers of the Senior Bible\nClass had charge of the evening\nservice at Trinity United church on\nSunday in the absence of the pastor.\nRev. Andrew H. Walker, who is\nattending the B. C. conference at\nVancouver. The pastor will be back\nfor services next Sabbath.\nAbout 20 members of Wild Rose\nLodge Knights of Pythias, headed\nby the chancellor commander, W. J.\nCraig, visited Acme lodge at Bonners Ferry, Ida, on Thursday where\nthe degree team of that lodge conferred the rank of esquire on Frank\nNadon. an initiate of Wild Rose\nlodge. There was Ihe usual dinner\nspread and speech making after\nlodge closed.\nMost of the Shriners in this section were at Nelson on Saturday\nfor the ceremonial under the direction of Gizeh temple.\nW. J. Truscott, with Donald and\nLewis, are back from Nelson where\nthey visited the former's brother,\nGeorge.\nMrs. A. A. Bond was visiting in\nNelson, a guest of her daughter,\nMiss Holly Bond.\nMrs. F. Cummings, Mrs. A.\nHepher, Mrs. A. Mackie and D. V.\nWest ol Boswell were among the\nout ot town visitors who were here\nfor the Hospital day reception, tea\nand inspection under the direction\nof the Women's Hospital auxiliary\non Tuesday.\nTIE HAUL CONTINUE8\nWalter Dodds, who is employed\nat the'Dodds-Nygaard sawmill at\nCorn Creek, was home for the\nweek-nd. With the roads from that\nlocality Into Creston in good shape\nin goqd time is being made by Blair\nbrothers in hauling out the ties to i\nCreston for shipment.\nAlex McKay, well known resi-1\ndent of West Creston, is in Creston\nhospital   suffering  from  fractured j\nribs sustained in an accident.\nFor April the registrar of vital\nstatistics recorded eight births, five |\nof whom were boys. There were j\ntwo   deaths,   and   one   marriage j\nlicense issued. j\nMiss Carol Healey is visiting her!\nsister, Mrs. T. Wilson, at Nelson.\nMrs. H. Merrier and young son\nspent a short vacation with relatives in Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and\nfamily were Sunday visitors at\nBonners Ferry, Ida.\nPrincipal W. A. Marchbank of\nCreston high school was at Cranbrook on Saturady for a meeting\nof the executive of the East Kootenay High School Teachers' association.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Alton and Misses\nBertha Fraser and Olive Speaker\nwere Sunday callers on Bonners\nFerry, Ida., friends.\nWord has been received that Eric\nMartin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.\nW. B. Martin, has taken highest\nmarks in his class at the B. C.\nSchool of Pharmacy examinations\nearlier in the month.\nW. Bouey was renewing acquaintances in Nelson.\nMrs. A. Morrison\nDies, Cranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C., - One of\nCranbrooks oldest resident., Mrs.\nAngus Morrison, passed away ip.\nthe St. Eugene hospital Wednesday,\nfailing to survive an operation;\nwhich she underwent. Mrs. Morrison\nwas born in Scotland in 1865 com-.\ning to Canada in 1889, and to Cranbrook in 1897. With her husband\nshe has lived on a farm near Smith\nlake for many years.\nShe is survived by her husband,\none daughter Mrs. R. M. Petrie,\ntwo sons Charles and Donald; a:\nsister Miss M. I. Emslie of Crap-\nbrook and a brother. John residing\nin Scotland.\nCuriously enough, in Alaska it is\nwarmer at high altitudes in winter\nthan in low places.\nDIVIDED SKIRTS\nThe divided skirt is a prominent\nfigure in resort fashions. It is too\npractical for active sports, tennis,\ngolf, etc., to be allowed to lapse. It j\nis  ideal  for  bicycling,  too.  It  is\nshown in linen, pique, silk linen and\nwashable   fabrics.   Pleats   grouped i\nacross the front of one divided skirt j\nare very new. '\nTired Nerves\nTired nerves make you restless\nnervous, irritable and sleepless. Hot\nwomen, and men too, depend on Dl\nChase's Nerve Food for new nervi\nforce.  For new pep and energy us\nDr. Chase's\nNERVE FOOD\nThe University of Alberta\nin cooperation with\nThe Institute of Technology, Calgary\noffers\nTHE BANFF SCHOOL OF\nFINE ARTS\nMUSIC\nAug. 3-14\nART\nAug. 3-21\nTHEATRE\nAug. 3-29\nIntensive Training Under Eminent\nArtists in Each Field.\nFurther particulars may be obtained from ths Department of\nExtension, University of Alberta, Edmonton.\n -----  .mm.im.i*..\n\u2014 ' \t\n\t\n ,\n.\n 1! FOUR-\ntEMOVE HATE AND SUSPICION TO\nEND WORLD TROUBLES IS URGED\nUPON STUDENTS ON EMPIRE DAY\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING. MAV 23. 1939\nApostolic Delegate\nto Visit Nelson\non Tenth of June\nWord has been received by Rev. I\nFather  J.  C.   McKenzle  of  the I\nChurch of Mary Immaculate, Nel- j\nson, that the Apostolic  Delegate !\nMolt  Rev.  Andrea. Casulo,  with i\nhis secretary, will arrive In Nel- [\nson on June 10 from Ottawa.\nJOO Knights of\nColumbus Meet\nRev. Mr. Silverwood at\nthe Hume; Schools\nHave Speakers\nHere Tomorrow\nJubilee of Nelson's\nCouncil Brings in\n200 Visitors\nFinal arrangements were made\nat a meeting of Nelson council,\nKnights of Columbus Friday evening, for the Influx of 200 visitors\nInto Nelson today and this evening, for celebration of the silver\nJubilee of the Nelson council.\nVisitors will come from Spokane, Trail, Rossland, Cranbrook,\nGrand Forks and other Kootenay\ncenters and a feature will be Initiation of a large clan.\nNelson council has earned a\nhigh name among the Knights of\n. ^Columbus orders and the jubilee\ncelebration will be an event In\nthe life of several Nelson Knights\nwho formed the nucleus of the\norganization.\nCouncil sessions will be held Sunday following morning mass at the\nChurch of Mary Immaculate. The\nprogram will keep thc visitors and\nNelsonites occupied the full day\nSunday and will conclude with Ihe\nJubilee banquet at the Catholic\nparish hall at 7 p.m. H. J. Witchell\nof Nelson is grand knight for Nel-\nSEVERAL GAMES\nDURING WEEK IN\nSOFTBALL RACE\nTlio scheduled Bills' league soft-\nball game between thc Gelinas Red\nSox and thc Pirates scheduled for\nFriday evening at the Junior high\nschool grounds was postponed by\nconsent of the two teams.\nThe schedule for the next two\nweeks is as follows:\nTuesday. Mav 26\u2014Pirates vs. Toronto Star club ( Kccrcation\n(rounds).\nWednesday. May 27. Red Sox vs.\n[Trinity Young Peoples' club (Junior\nhigli school.)\nThursday, May 29\u2014Aces vs. Pir-\njartes (Junior high school).\nSaturday, May 30\u2014Trinity Young\nj Peoples vs. Toronto Star club.\nSaturday. Mav 30\u2014Pirates vs.\nI Gelinas Red Sox (Junior high\n[school).\nTuesday. June 2\u2014Aces vs. Toron-\n|to Star club (Junior high school).\nThursday, June 4\u2014Aces vs. Red\n[So* (Recreation grounds).\nFriday, June 5\u2014Pirates vs. Trln-\n[lty Younger Peoples' club.\nMRS. WILLIAM CRAHAM\nPASSES AWAY, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22-Mrs. Lucy\nPriscilla Graham, wife of William\nGraham of this city, died in Trail-\nTadanac hospital Thursday night.\nMrs. Graham came to Trail in\n1932 from Whitefish, Mont., where\nthe had resided for eight years\nalter leaving her natice Scotland.\nfihe was born in 1896.\nShe is survived by her husband,\nOne brother and two sisters in\nCanada, one of whom, Mrs. E. F.\nAllard. resides In Trail; a third sister resides in the United Slates, as\ndo four brothers and her mother,\nWho lives in Boston, Mass.\nRequiem high mass will be held\ntin St. Francis Xavier church Monday.\nIn addition to Empire day services held in Nelson high school Friday afternoon under auspices of\nthe Imperial Order Daughters of\nthe Empire programs were held at\nSt. Joseph's academy, the junior\nhigh school, Central school and at\nHume school. Speakers were present at each school and the events\nwere witnessed by members and\nofficials of the' Daughters of the\nEmpire. All programs opened with\n\"O Canada\" and closed with \"God'\nSave the King.\"\nAt Hume school Rev. W. J. Silver-\nwood was speaker on the subject\n\"Empire Day and Good Will.\" Miss\nConstance Smith's grade five presented an excellent pageant on \"The\nBritish Empire.\" Girls in costume,\nrepresenting each country in the\nEmpire, gave an account in prose\nof the siluation, and products each\ncountry contributes to the Empire\nand the world. Then the scientist.\nDavid Webster, bound the countries\nall together by a cord showing the\nunion of the different countries in\nan empire under the Union Jack.\nRev. Mr. Silverwood declared as\ncitizens there should be a general\ndesire to promote peace among all\nnations. Most of thc misery in the\nworld, most of the wars in the world\nwere based on misunderstanding\nand ignorance of facts, delusion or\nprejudice. The task today was to\nclear the minds of \"cant and delusion.\" In four years the world bad\nspent $250 million billions and had\nsuffered 60,000,000 casualties in an\neffort to bring lasting peace. This\nwas a failure and a new way had\nto be found. People should think\nof the rights of others. The world\ntoday much resembled an incident\nin the speaker's life when as a boy\na stranger tossed a coin and a crowd\nof boys rushed for It, tearing and\nfighting to get It. They did not think\nof the rights of others and were\nshowing only greed, a cause of\nmany world ills today.\nGood will, love of country were\nexcellent suggestions for Empire\nday\u2014if \"we know just what we\nmean by these things.\"\n\"To work and labor for good government\u2014real honesty in business\nand politics\u2014to work for sound\nhealth and education\u2014development\nof the arts of music\u2014literature\u2014\nthese are things that should help\nto foster that high and nobler form\nof patriotism stretching out to the\nhigher life and purer will and\nnobler heights ot living,\" he said.\n\"All around the world is hatred,\nsuspicion, poverty, unemployment\nand surely the kind of patriotism\nand good will that we need is ihe\nkind that will give itself to remove\nthese evils which arc real hindrances to good will.\"\nMy country right, to keep it right.\nMy country wrong, to make it\nright, he concluded.\nAt Central school Rev. James M.\nRitchie spoke on \"Good Will.\" A\nletter of good will from Wales was\nread by Jimmle Rltch'e, Visitors\ntrom the I.O.D.E. were Mrs. William Waldie, second vice-regent;\nMrs. A. N. Winlaw, Mrs. N. Murphy,\nMrs. H. H. MacKenzic, Mrs. W. E.\nWasson.\nAT 8T. JOSEPH'S\nRev. Father Cheevers of Slocan\nCily was speaker at St. Joseph's\nacademy and he chose as his subject \"Citizenship.\" Visitors were\nMrs. M. J. Vigneux and Mrs. L. H.\nChoquette.\n\"Citizenship\" was also thc title of\nthc address delivered by Leslie\nCraufurd at thc junior high school,\nNorman Boss and John Harding who\ncompeted in the recent musical\nfestival, gave a piano duet. Visiting\nmembers of the I.O.D.E. were Mrs.\nC. F. McHardy, regent; Mrs. M.\nHaggarty, Mrs. A. Dolphin, Mrs. M.\nV. Allen and Mrs. Charles Kelman,\nRock Creek Camp\nClosed; Men Go to\nLongbeach District\nTRAIL, B C, May 22\u2014 Unemployment relief camp at Rock Creek\nclosed today and all the men were\ntransferred to Longbeach camp on\nthe Nelson-Balfour highway.\nWork has been stopped on the\nmain highway between Trail and\nRock Creek for the present but it is\nexpected it will be resumed when\nagreement is reached between the\nDominion and provincial governments on this year's point works\nprogram.\nProgress is being made with the\nnew railway crossing near Genelle\non the old China Creek road.\nTrail Banlam Ball\nRules Laid Down\nTo Use Rules of the\nNational Baseball\nAssociation\nMRS.\nHEYWOOD OF\nTRAIL IS ILL\nblimp\nKleans Dirty Hands\nTRAIL, B. C, May 21- Falling\n15 feet down a stairway when she\nsuffered a stroke in her home on\nRavine street Thursday evening,\nMrs. Joseph Heywood, was removed in an unconscious condition to\nTrail-Tadanac hospital.\nThere was no change in her condition this afternoon.\nPalm Beach colors are brilliarU\nthis year. The leading colors used\nfor resort wear are sun orange,\nyellowish tan, dusty pink, chartreuse, strong blues, gray blue, and\nwine with a yellowish cast. We'll\nall be wearing them next summer.\nVernon St. Groceteria\nFAMILY GROCERS\nPHONE 122        ). A. Laird & Sons       FREE DELIVERY\nService With Satisfaction Our Aim\n. CASH SPECIALS\nRED ROSE TEA   i\/2-lb. 25\u00ab*\nBLUE RIBBON COCOA  Vi Ib. 18\u00ab?\nROYAL CROWN CLEANSER 2 pkgs. 15e*\n\"CRISPIE\" CHOW CHOW 25-m. jar 33\u00ab*\nSNAP POWDER   2 pkgs. 27*\nORMAND'S CREAM SODAS  Pkg. 20*\nSATURDAY ONLY\nDON'T FORGET OUR LINE OF BROCK'S\nBIRD SUPPLIES\nmmm\\^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmm\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22\u2014Every organization requires a book of rules\nby which to settle arguments that\nconstantly arise and so in the case\nof the Trail Bantam Baseball league,\nteams of which will be seen in\naction at Butler perk Sunday and\nSaturday, the bantam baseball committee, affiliated with the Trail\nsenior baseball club, has drawn up\ngoverning rules for the year 1938.\nIn order that these young lads\nmay engage in the sport in a manner that will be expected of them\nwhen they branch into faster and\nolder company it has been decided\nand announced that all games will\nbe .played under rules as laid down\nby the National Baseball associatioa\nOther rules follow;\nAGE LIMIT 15\nPlayers age limit and registration\u2014Fifteen years of age and under as at January 1, 1936.\nAll boys participating must have\ntheir ages checked by school principal (this check is final).\nAll boys to be eligible, must be\nregistered with school if attending\nsame. If not attending school must\nregister with Fred Edmunds on or\nbefore June 1 of the current year.\nBoys not attending school must\nhave proof of age when registering,\nTerritorial division for players\u2014\nPlayers living to the right of Wilmes\nstore shall be the property of the\n\"gulch team.\" This line goes right\nup thc hill and includes those on\nthe right of same.\nPlayers living to the left of\nWilmes store and the above mentioned line shall be property of the\n\"town team.\"\nPlayers living across the liver\nshall be the property of the \"East\nTrail team.\"\nLeague games and umpires\u2014All\nleague games will be played as arranged by committee. All umpires\nto be selected by committee. All\ndisputes and protests to be brought\nto the committee whose decision\non same shall be definitely final\nAt present the East Trail team\nis named Beavers, the town team\nCubs, and the gulch team Giants.\nPRESBYTERIAN\nLADIES HOLD\nTEA, BAKE SALE\nThe Women's Missionary society\nof the First Presbyterian church\nheld a successful tea and bake sale\non Friday afternoon. The tables\nwere beautifully decorated with\ntulips of varied hues. Mrs. M\nGibbs poured and Miss A. Lanskail,\nMrs. T. R. Mosher, Miss Nan Stout,\nand Miss Mary Heddle served. At\nthe bake table were Mrs. W. T.\nChoate, Mrs. A. T. Park. Mrs. A.\nPeters, the president, received the\nguests.\n5500 STEEL MEN\nOUT ON STRIKE\nPORTSMOUTH, 0\u201e (AP) .-Approximately 5500 employees of the\nPortsmouth plant of the Wheeling\nSteel Corp. left their Jobs, demanding 50-per cent increases in wages\nand recognition of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel, and\nTin Workers as their sole bargaining agency.\nOfficials of the association, an\nAmerican Federation of Labor affiliate, presented the demands 10\ndays ago. Having received no reply\nby tonight, they said, they called\nthe strike.\nCOOL WEATHER\nIS PERSISTING\nCloudy, cool weather still prevailed in thc Nelson district Friday. The day was calm with little\nwind and the temperatures were\nminimum 43, and maximum 68. Although this weather is agreeable,\nIhe threat of rain persists, and it is\ncooler than usual for the time of\nyear.\nACTIVE   GRANDMOTHER\nMrs. Kitty O'Sullivan, 54 and a\ngrandmother, who lives in New\nZealand, recently established a\nwalking record for women of 18\ndays from Melbourne to Sydney,\nAustralia. She also has made a\n2400-mile bicycle tour through Australia, and plans to lower the record\nof three days and six hours from\nSydney to Melbourne set up by Miss\n\"Billy\" Samuel.\nrmiand has about 60,000 lakes.\nAs a variation (mm the metallic\nand volvet dressed for \"bar\" wear,\nvery dull, smooth-looking: pastel\ncrepes are being seen here and\nthere. Light red, delicate yellow-\ngreen, pale aquamarine and light\ngolden yellow are prominent in the\ncolor list\nGOOD CROWD AT\nDANCE RECITAL\nDelightful and refreshing entertainment was provided a crowd that\nnearly filled the new Civic Centre\nauditorium Friday evening for\nMadame Attree's dancing recital.\nThe evening was epened by Ven,\nArchdeacon Fred H. Graham.\nBright colors, beautiful costumes,\nand clever dancing pleased the\nlarge audience. Every sound was\ndistinctly audible although the\ncrowd almost filled the new auditorium.\nThe small children were given\nmuch credit for their performance.\nThe program lasted over three\nhours.\nFloral and other presentations\nwere made to thc artists at the\nclose of the performance.\nMRS. PEARSON IS\nDEAD AT TRAIL\nSoropfimisls\nHear Reports\nof Delegates\nMrs. Haggarty, Miss\nDe Wolfe Speak to\nNelson Club\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22.-Death of\nMrs. Jean Pearson, wife of John\nPearson of Annable, occurred in\nTrail-Tadanac hospital this morning after a long illness.\nBorn in Kilcaldy, Perthshire, Scotland, in 1894, Mrs. Pearson came to\nCanada with her family 12 years\nago, settling In Coleman, Alta. In\n1928 the family removed to Trail,\nwhere they have since made their\nhome.\nBesides her husband she Is sur- j\nvived in Trail by a son, James, and I\na daughter, Joyce, and two broth-!\ners. William Lightbody, East Trail, j\nand Peter Lightbody, Kavic road.\nFour brothers survive in Scotland.\nfrail Gyros to\nMake Radio Debut\nWhole Club Will\nEntertain\nThe Soroptimist club of Nelson\nheld Its May dinner at Hume hotel\nWednesday. \"Fairings\" and \"Jock\nthe Fiddler\" sung delightfully by\nMrs. C. W. Tyler, accompanied by\nMrs. Gladys Webb-Foster, terminated an enjoyable after-dinner singsong.\nAn interesting address was given\nby Mrs. Haggarty on the banquet\nof the Northwest Regional Soroptimist convention held in Spokane\nApril 18. at which the installation\nof the Spokane Venture club took\nplace. Describing the \"round-Up-\nroom\" in the Dessert hotel, where\nthe banquet wai held, Mrs. Haggarty said, \"It wasn't a bit as I had\npictured a \"round-up-room\" for it\nwas all mirrors, at least on three\nsides, and quite ornate. The lighting was very effective and the\nflowers beautiful. At the opposite\nend as wc went in was the head\ntable, down the center the Venture\nclub table, and small tables all\naround.\" Speaking of the program,\nMrs. Haggarty continued: \"The, address by Reba Hum, a clever lawyer, was very fine, the subject\n'Women and the Changing World'\nspeaks for itself. She mentioned\nsome of the cleverest women the\nworld had ever known and lauded\nour two queer*, Queen Elisabeth\nand especially Queen Victoria. She\nalso spoke of the large percentage\nof girl babies born, 65 per cent I\nthink she said, which goes to show\nthat women are compelled to go\ninto business or professional life\nwhether they want to or not. We\nthen had Use introduction of the\nVenture club members and the Spokane Soroptimist sponsors. The girls\nwho are working girls, are each\none sponsored by a member ot the\nSpokane Soroptimist club, and\nlooked very pretty in their evening\ndresses. The installation of officers\nof the Venture club was quite impressive as they carried tapers and\nstood in front of the bead table.\"\nFollowing Mrs. Haggarty's address Misa DeWnlfe, president of\nthe Nelton club, gave her Impressions of the Northwest Regional convention,\nLAVISH HOSPITALITY\n\"There was lavish hospitality,\nwarm beartedness, friendships with\ndignity, a sense of the fitness of\nthings in flowers, favors, etc., many\ndistinguished representatives from\nthe northwestern states and British\nColumbia and many interesting addresses. Dr. Francis Rose, president\nof tho Spokane Soroptimist club\nspoke on health. 'Live it, think it',\nshe advised, 'stimulate public opinion by education in hygiene science,\nappeal to legislature for better\nhealth laws. It costs $10,000 to educate a child and a child is worth\n$29,000 to the state. Make it a\nhealthy child.' Helen Clark, first\nvice-president of Wenatchee club,\ndean of girls' high school and\nteacher of English, spoke of the\nneed ot breath in education. Education should not end with school or\ncollege. Women were less likely to\ncontinue education after graduation\nthan men, although a woman of 45\ncan learn almost as readily as at 25.\nEvery piece of knowledge gained\nmakes the world more interesting,\nWe find new places to apply it.\nEach one should study one's own\nbusiness intelligently. There are\nmany ways in wtiich one may educate one's self. Chart a course and\nstay with it. Benefits derived will\nmake life more worth while. Miss\nMarylyn Lewis, teacher of dramatics and physical culture, Spokane\njunior high, spoke on the need of\npoise and control from the cradle\nup. Learn to sit quietly, speak\nquietly, in public speaking learn to\ncontrol shaky knees. Grownups\nshould try to see schools are not\novercrowded. Administration seems\nto have urge to have every moment\nof a child's life filled up with something to do. Children should have\nmore time to relax and do nothing.\"\nAt the conclusion of Miss De-\nWolfe's address ihe Nelson Soroptimist club brought a pleasant evening to a close by the reading of\nthe pledge and singing God Save\nthe King.\nTRAIL, B. C, May 22 - Saturday\nnight, the night previous to the\nMay 24-25 festivities ssnd pageantries under auspices of Trail Gyro\nclub. Trail radio listeners will hear\nthe final jamboree in which 24\nmembers of the Gyro club will take\npart. There will be a roll call and\nany Gyro not at the studio will immediately be sought so that the master of ceremonies may honor the\nrequests that come into the studio.\nOf course it has been said that if a\nlong search necessitated the finding of some of the members who\ndon't happen to be on hand, a\nhealthy number of tickets must\naccompany the request to have tbe\nlost persons brought In. Any listener\ncan pick on any of the 24 members\nto give a turn over the air, but they\nplead that the request be within\nreason.\nFollowing are the list of aspiring\ncrooners etc.:\n\"Doc\" Mittun. Parker Williams,\nBill Emsley, Mel Spowart, Jack\nLaurie. Mike Landucci. Klaus\nScheer, \"furly\" Plsaplo, Rube Nesbitt, Elliot Crowe. Bill Lauener,\nDick Fowler, Joker Tonelli, Fred\nClark, Erney Cook, Mike Butorac.\n\"Chuck\" Tyson, Bert Weir, Med\nMichaely, Tommy Laurlente, \"Curly\" Butorac, Erney Hopwood, Lloyd\nCrowe and Al Jennings.\nMotor Traffic Is\nBanned, Palestine\nJERUSALEM. (AP).-Wlth tension undiminished authorities imposed an emergency ban Friday on\nall motor traffic in the southern half\nof Palestine.\nEffective at noon tomorrow, a\nspecial police permit will be required for motorists.\nBritish authorities called on additional troops to stamp out terrorism.\nJETS RECORD IN\nCOAST FLIGHT\nAQUA CALIENTE, Mex., May 22\n(AP).\u2014Shattering all records lor\nthe \"three flag\" flight, Peter Dana,\n20, of Holderness, N.H., arrived here\nlate today in 12 hours and 34 minutes elapsed time from Vancouver,\nB. C. His actual flying time was 11\nhours and 6 minutes.\nDana, a great-grandson of both\nRichard Henry Dana and Henry\nWadsworth Longfellow, shattered\nthe record of 13 hours and 47 minutes set last year for 125-horse-\npower planes by Frank Kurt, former University of Southern California\nathlete.\nEn route stops for fuel were made\nat Seattle, Eugene, Ore., Redding,\nCalif., Fresno, Calif., and Los Angeles.\nChiropractors Need\nAdjustments More\nThan Others\nTORONTO, (CP).-To find really |\npoor vertebral alignment look at\n\u2022he spines of chiropractors, said Dr\nE. J. Smith, of the faculty of the\nMetropolitan Chiropractic college,\nCleveland. O., in addressing the Associated Chiropractors and Drugless\nTherapists of Ontario, Inc., In convention here. '\nDr. Smith told of a recent survey\nmade of chiropractors, dentists and\nletter-carriers, in all three of which\noccupations unusual strains are placed on the spinal column. Chiropractors made the worst showing of\nall, he said.\nTrail Pugilists\nSeek Competition\nWish Matches With\nBoxers of Towns\nof District\nTRAIL, B.C., May 22\u2014Although\nthe manly art of boxing is not\nprevalent in this city at the present\ntime and little of it is seen except\nat the occasional Boy Scout display,\nthere is a group of young men in\nTrail who send their fists flying\nthree nights a week at Memorial\nhall, and are sadly in need of some\nnew competition. Of those participating there are none that have a\nfair match so are extending a challenge for fights with amateur pugilists of district towns. The eldest of\nthe group, who is the only one\nadept at wrestling and haa hardly\nsufficient opposition to keep his\ninterest In that branch, ia Joker\nTonelli, who holds the lightweight\namateur title of British Columbia.\nThe pugilists are below Joker's age\nwhich ia about 23.\nThe boxers are \"Whisky\" Wyatt,\nwelterweight, 149 pounds; Ralph\nSpence, welterweight, 142 pounds;\nMike Zarowny, heavyweight, 180\npounds; Sandy Zlnlo, lightweight,\n135 pounds.\nTRINITY WINS\nATSOFTBALL\nTaking a 6-1 lead in the second\ninning the Trinity Young People's\nSoftball club steadily increased it\nover Safeways on Friday evening\nto take a first league victory by a\n15-3 score. Play was at the junior\nhigh Bchool grounds. Jimmie Allan\npoled out the only home run with\na runner on in the fourth. The\nwinners also scored two runs in\neach of the fourth and sixth innings,\none in the fifth and four In the\nfinal Inning. The Safeways scored\na lone counter in the third and\nadded two more in the fifth.\nThe Safeways played an improved game over their first appearance, but several errors at the\ncritical moments gave the winners\ntheir commanding edge. Leo Atwell,\non the mound for the Safeways,\nallowed 11 hits against six for\nSparkes on the mound for tbe winners. Jack Clements came through\nwith three clean hits for the Trinity club, while Cotterell and Parker\neach obtained  two singles.\nSparkes fanned two batters and\nwalked the same number. Leo Atwell, struck out six and walked five.\nClements, Cotterell and Allan\nplayed well in the field for the\nwinners, with L. Selinger and Steve\nScott starring in the field for the\nSafeways.\nH. Elliott called the balls and\nstrikes, with Tommy Bishop officiating on the bases.\nCASH REGISTER\nSTOLEN, SALMO\nBreaking Into the store of C. A.\nCawley, Salmo, Thursday thieves\nstole a quantity of cigars, cigarettes,\npens, pencils and about $4. The cash\nregister which they had carried\naway was later fount, in the bush\noutside the town.\nPleats are the important note ot\nthe new fashions. Skirts make a\npoint of pleated fullness at the\nfront, in apron-like sections, also\nentire front sections of skirts, giving a wide panel suggestion.\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWS OP TRAIL\nThis column is in charge ot Mrs. Glenn Quayle of Trail All\nevents of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear\nIn this column. Mra Quayle will be glad to have any such news\ntelephoned to her at her home In Trail.\nTRAIL,- B.C., May 22.-Mra. J. T.\nNewman, Bay avenue, accompanied\nby her daughter June, left Friday\nfor Deer Park where she will spend\nseveral days ,the guest of Mrs. D.\nSt. Denis. Mr. Newman will visit\nduring the week-end with his family.\n*   *   *\nThe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.\nThorndale was the scene Thursday\nevening of a delightful social event\nwhen members of the Trail telephone office staff paid a surprise\nvisit on Miss Frances Thirdale. The\novent took the form of a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. William Irvine\nmaking the presentation. Miss\nAgnes Quinstrom and Miss Rhoda\nLewis assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Those present\nwere Miss Doris Johnson, Miss\nMarion Burnett, Miss Irene Madrli-\nsoii, Miss Catherine McLeod, Miss\nNina Kemp, Miss Gladys Alty, Miss\nConnie Cain. Miss Madge McKee,\nMrs. Earl Bennett, Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Mrs. Gerald McLeary, Mrs.\nWilliam Irvine, Miss Rhoda Lewis\nand Miss Agnes Quinstrom.\nMrs. F. R. Ilott was winner of\nspecial prise for ladies, John Ferguson receiving a similar award\ntor gentlemen, at a well attended\nwhist drive in East Trail Mission\nhall Thursday evening, members of\nthe senior Women's Auxiliary entertaining. Mrs. Ilott also won the\nevening's high score prize. Mrs. W.\nMelrose receiving the consolation\naward. Gentlemen's prizes were secured by John Ferguson and Thomas Cook. Mra. Thomas Page, Mrs.\nThomas Hinton and J. Wellington\nhad charge of the evening's program. Refreshments wore served\nand dancing concluded the event\nHill Kemp ot the Velvet mine\nvisited this week in Trail, the guct\nof his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.\nand Mrs. R. W. Ferguson.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMrs. M Demeo was hostess Thursday to members of the Nelson Avenue circle, Catholic Women's league,\nat a meeting at her home. Included\namong her guests were Mrs. A.\nVannucchl, Mrs. Claries Catalano,\nMrs. W. Baril, Mrs. W. A. Young.\nMrs. James Devito and Mrs. Louis\nFUipelli. Hostess in the evening to\nEast Trail circle was Mrs. Ben Frie\nwho numbered among her guests\nMrs. J. Carina, Mrs. W. Waite, Mrs.\nSamuel Hepworth, Mrs. Peter Kob-\nluk end Mrs. F. Shankaruk.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMiss Acnes Swanson leaves Saturday tor Ross Spur, where she will\nvisit until Monday evening with\nher parents.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nWell attended and exceptionally\nsuccessful was the annual spring\nsale given by members of the Women's association of Knox United\nchurch in the church hail Friday\nafternoon. Narcissi and tulips, used\neffectively in decoration, carried\nout the spring motif attractively\nGuests were received by Mrs. R. R.\nBurns and Mrs. Herbert Clark. Presiding at the fancy work booth were\nMrs. W. C. Aston. Mrs. William H.\nBarchard and Mrs. William H- Morton. At the home-cooking stall Mrs.\nDavid Chalmers, Mrs. Lloyd Crowe\nand Mrs. W. Ray had charge. Serving at the tea tables were Mrs.\nFrank Wilby, Mrs. Charles Fransen, Mrs. G. A. Burton and Mrs.\nFred W. Jackson. Having charge of\nkitchen arrangements were Mrs.\nJack Currle, Mrs. R. M. Wellwood,\nMrs. C. G. Coulter and Mrs. D. W.\nForteath.\nAll-Out-of-Sorts!\nNervous, Irritable, Peevish!\nC. N. Liner Aground   ^^^^\nHAMILTON, Bermuda \u2014 (CP\nCable). \u2014 The Canadian Nattona'\nliner Prince David ran aground in\nBermuda harbor Friday while she\nwas preparing to sail for Halifax\natter two years' lay-up here.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS\n^rvFpiU5\nThis may be due lo lack of proper rest, thl worry\nover business, Uie too free use of tea, coffee or\ntobacco, the keeping of late hours, the never ending\ndrudgery of housework, but whatever the cause you\nhave been putting too heavy strain oa the nervous\nsystem.\nIf you are tired, listless, irritable, distressed, you\nwill find in Milium 'it 11. &\u25a0 K. Pills a remedy to\nmake the weak serves streiij, the sliaky nerves linn,\na medicine that will help nut you on your teat\nagain.\nAsparagus Has\nFlooded Prairie\nTRAIL SOFTBALL\nTEAMS PLAY IN\nNELSON SUNDAY\nAlthough no Sunday baseball\ngames are scheduled for the next\ntwo weeks Nelson softball officials\nhave scheduled two inter-city games\nfor Sunday afternoon, against Trail\nteams. Starting at 2:30 pjn., the\nTrail Wood Butchers will play the\nNelson B. C. Telephone club which\nis at present undefeated in the local\nleague play. Immediately following\nthe men's game the Trail Jimmiea\nwill play a Nelson team composed\nof Toronto Star and Aces players.\nThe B. C. Telephone team will be\nwithout the services ot some ot -\ntheir regular players who will be\nunable to return to Nelson from\ntheir work in tune for tbe game,\nbut with such players as Bob Paterr\nson, Lyman Carter, Len Bicknell,\nNick Smith, Tiny Metisjar, Mel\nWhittles, Jack Smith, to build the\nteam around, the local boys will be\nable to field a first class line-up.\nHazel spiers and Mildred Horrigan will do the pitching tor the'\nNelson team with Mary Campbell,\nbehind the plate. Madge Postle-\nwhalte will also be available lor\nbackstop duty. Other players who\nwill take the field for the Nelson\nteam are Elvera Matheson, Isabel\nDonovan, Wilma Milne, Jean Spiera,\nAlice Dunn, Pauline Stangherlin,\nDeannie Wallace, Sadie McGreight\nand Dot Postlewhaite.\nThe Trail Woodbutchers will field\nthe following players: Petroskl,\nBerger, Fowler, Wright, Wendell,\nCameron, Jarrett, Barnes and Bryant. Among the players who will\ntake the field for the Trail Jimmies\nare such well known names as Annie Gavrilik, Lily Saprunoff, Cora\nMiller, Josie Ross, Cara Ringwood,\nIsabel Wright and Mary Gripich.\nGOLFERS START\nWEEKEND PLAY\nTHIS MORNING\nThis morning at 9 o'clock ladiel\ntee off in the opening round of the\nNoxon cup competition, the Empire\nDay week-end golfing event at the\nNelson Golf and Country club. Men\nwill tee off at 1:30 In the Wilson cup\ncompetition. Play will continue over\nSunday and Monday, Drawl were\nannounced on Friday.\nEdmonton\u2014The apple market is\nquiet with demand slow and buying\ninterest declining. The first small\nshipment of Victoria hothouse tomatoes arrived showing good quality and pack.  These are offered\nwholesale at $4.40 to $4.50 crate.\nThere is quite an active demand\nfor potatoes with a heavy volume\nmoving by carlots into the city from\nnearby sections. Truck hauling has\nbeen banned for nearly six weeks\nand stocks that have been held back j\nin the country are now moving by\nboth rail and  trucks. There ap-1\npears to be a considerable tonnage j\nyet in the hands of growers. The j\nconditions of these potatoes is excellent,\nCalgary\u2014Rhubarb supplies have\nkept pace with the demand. Seven\ncars have arrived since the first of\nthe month. Some chain stores arc\nretailing as low as 3M cents a. pound.\nThis is practically the wholesale\nquotation. Some cars have shown\nheavy decay, mostly at leaf end of\nstalk, and reconditioning has been\nnecessary. Asparagus supplies continue to pile on jobbers' floors. Retailers claim the demand has practically dried ud witli consumers\ncontending 15c pound too high.\nSome stores advertised week-end\ntelling at 2 pounds for 25 cents.\nLocal hothouse tomatoes are on\nthe market at $5 to $5.50 crate wholesale. A heavier than usual production is expected in a week to ten\ndays. Weather continues clear and\nwarm.\nDODDS\nI KIDNEY %\n\\ PILLS 4\nTransfer\nFuel\nand\nTAXI\nSERVICE\nRENWICK'S\nPHONE 797\nFOR MAY 24th.\nMilk\nCream\nlee Cream\nButter\nAll\nPerfectly\nPasteurised\nProducts\n\u2022St.    exxaammr.. .\n..^MiL.JeVmvt...\n...\n\u25a0        \u25a0      . m^hmk^USmiU-mS\n- --        -::\n !.   \u25a0\ni\n\"W\n\u00a5\ni^\n'mm^ksw^mmt^^\nId\nI\nNIL80N DAILY\nNEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY Et. 1935\n\u2022 PAGE FIVE\nPOUND DEAD  IN  HOSPITAL\nVancouver, May 22 <cp)-a.\n.McDougall was lound dead In a\n>ltal room We with both wrist,\napparently with a ruor\nt which was lound on his bed.\nauthorities reported Mc-\nappeared   normal    when\ni about an hour before he was\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column is conducted by Mrs M J Vigneux All news of a\nsocial nature Including receptions private entertainments, personal\nitems, marriages etc will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her home. 519 Silica street\nJack Buchanan, Fairview, has returned Irom a tew weeks' visit to\npoint, in Kentucky, Virginia and\nOhio.        \u00bb\n\u25a0  \u2022  \u00bb   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H. Olson of Ymir\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022  \u2022  \u2022\nMrs. Norman C Stibbs, Josephine\nSPORTSHDK!\nFOR THE\nPARTICULAR\nLady and\nGentleman\nTime for golfing, time for picnicking, time for touring , , . time to get out and walk! And no matter\nwhat your favorite activity may be, be sure you're\nwearing ANDREWS Sport\nShoes. They add distinction\nto your summer outfit, and\nprovide smart comfort at all\ntimes.\nR. ANDREW\n&co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nstreet, has returned from a few\nweeks in Toronto and other eastern\ncities. She was accompanied east by\nher aunt, Miss B. Dodds, who spent\nthe winter in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nG. F. Stevens, Terrace apartments,\nmotored to Spokane yesterday.\n...\nF. Dorey of Salmo visited town\nyesterday.\nMrs. Charles Bowker of Mirror\nLcke spent yesterday in Nelson.\n7ir. and Mrs. James May, Houston\nstreet, had as their guest Sidney\nSharkey, formerly of Nelson, who\nleft yesterday for Penticton to take\nup his ministerial duties in the First\nPresbyterian church.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nRobert Cunningham of Crescent\nValley visited the city yesterday.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis of Procter spent yesterday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Harry Burns, Carbonate street, leave this morning by\nmotor for Invermere and district\n...\nMs. James Kennedy of Balfour\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. W. Wylie, Victoria street, Is\na patient in Kootenay Lake General\nhospital with pneumonia.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler of\nRiondel visited the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   .\nShoppers in Nelson yesterday included John H. Clark of Ymir.\nMr. and Mrs. D. Black of Vancouver were city visitors yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nA happy gathering wa. held in\nthe Women's Institute room when\nSt Paul's Young People entertained\nat a party. Prizes for the evening\nwere won by Miss Margaret Find-\nDEAL No. 1\n2 tin. TOMATOES: 2Vis;\n2 tint PEAS: Sieve 5;\n2 CREEN BEANS:    \u00a3A*\nALL FOR....\nw\nDEAL No. 2\nI lb. Exeello O.P. TEA:\n1 tall tin MILK:\n1 Ib. Swift's LARD: Aft*\nALL FOR....\nw\nDEAL No, 3\n5 lbs. B. C. SUGAR:\n1 Ib. Exeello Finest Quality\nCOFFEE: fift*\nBOTH FOR ..\n69*\nS\/UfwavSTORis\n\u25a0-.^   --ir\nPhones 865-866\nFree Delivery\nPRICES EFFECTIVE\nSAT. and TUES.,\nMay 23\u201426\nMATCHES-Se.d.ui  ,. Pkg. 18*\n0X0\u2014Large    Tin 22*\nCARBOLIC SOAP 6 bars 25*\nTOMATO JUICE\u2014Aylmer 10-ox 6 tins ;\u00ab)<'\nLOGANBERRY JAM   40-ox. iar 35*\nMAPLE SYRUP\u2014Quart Bottle 451\nSALMON\u2014Sockeye, Tall Tint    Each 25*\nOLIVES\u2014Plain 8-ox  Each 15*\nSHRIMP\u2014Wet or Dry 2 tint 35*\nSPICED HAM Tin 37*\nSHAMROCK SAUSAGE\nTin   22*\nCHICKEN A LA KING\nTin   37*\nHORMEL CHICKEN\nTin \t\n27*\nMALTED MILK\u2014Borden's Chocolate . 16-oz. tin 35*\nSOUPS\u2014Libby'i Assorted 4 tins 35*\nROBIN HOOD CHINA OATS Pkg. 25*\nROGERS' SYRUP      5 lb. tin 391\nJELL-0\u2014Assorted Flavors 3 pkgs. 19*\nVANILLA OR LEMON\u2014Z-ox. artificial; 2 bottles 17*\nOTEG\u2014The New Egg Preservative  Tin $1.00\nPUREX TOILET TISSUE  3 rolls 22*\nDEAL No. 4\n3 bars IVORY SOAP: Med.\n1 pkg. OXYDOL: Med.\n3 doxen CLOTHES   QCl\nPINS: ALL FOR\n35*\nDEAL No. 5\n3 lbs. BROWN SUGAR:\n16ox. pkg. Baking Powder:\nl6oz. pkg. CORN     y|7*\nSTARCH: ALL FOR T\u00ab\nBUTTER-Highway 1st Grade; 3 lbs. 79c\nFRUITS\nORANGES\nSunkist\n4 dox   95c\nGRAPEFRUIT\n4 for 19c\nlirTiti-iwmm'\nVegetables\nTOMATOES\nField\nLb      22c\nLETTUCE\nLarge\n2 heads     23c\nCARROTS\nLarge\n3 bunches 25c\nSPINACH\nFresh   Local\n3 lbs.\n25c\nRHUBARB\nFresh   Local\n5 lbs.\n25c\nFREIGHT PAID ON COUNTRY ORDERS OF $10.00 OR OVER\nFree\nDelivery\nUALITY MEAT\nPhone\n865\n1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE and * 1 ,\n1\/2 LB. SLICED SIDE BACON-Both (or      JA\nSHOULDER VEAL ROASTS:\nPer Ib\t\nRUMP VEAL ROASTS:\nPer Ib\t\nMEATY SHOULDER PORK\nROASTS: per Ib\t\nLEG PORK ROASTS:\nPerlb.\t\nLOIN PORK ROASTS:\nPer lb.\t\nROLLED PRIME RIB ROASTS:\nPer lb\t\nFINEST RUMP BEEF ROASTS:\nPar Ib\t\n12*\n17'\n19*\n22*\n24*\n17*\n16*\nTENDER BEEF POT ROASTS:\nPer Ib ,.\nSHOULDER LAMB ROASTS:\nPer Ib\t\nSIRLOIN AND T.-BONE\nSTEAKS: per Ib\t\nTENDER BOILING FOWL:\nPer Ib.\t\nBRISKET AND PLATE BOILING\nBEEF: par Ib    \t\nFINEST WEINERS:\nPer Ib\t\nir\nip\n21*\n21*\nv\nNOD CURED CORNED BEEF Per Lb. 120\nWc Reserve the Riglitto Limit Quantities SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\nlater. Miss Bab. McDonald, Min\nMae Mactarlahe, Norman Beatty,\nWilliam Hanna and Min Gwen\nPenny. Among those present were\nMr. and Mrs. Maurice Bright, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ronald Beatty, Miss\nMayme McMillan. Miss Mae Mac-\nfarlanc, Miss Jean Patterson, Miss\nBunty Patterson, Miss Kathleen\nRuppell, Miss Olive McLean, Miss\nLillian Bennett, Miss Margaret Find-\nlater, Min Phyllis Sampson, Miss\nGwen Penny, Min Baba McDonald,\nMin Annie Harkness, Min Rose\n**\u00bbrcron, Min Lily Heighten, Min\nIrene Clayton, Miss Myrtle Johnstone, Miss Agnes Elieson, Min\nEciie Waterer, Miss Nettie Leslie,\nMin Margaret 'Hamilton, Gordon\nStewart, Leonard Stewart, Norman\nBeatty, Jimmy Laird, Johnny Robb,\nWalter Erickson, Harty Rupple,\nAlan Harper, William Bennett, Albert Kirby, Russell McArthur, Norman Norcross, Donald Stevenson\nand Bert Martin.\n...\nMin Margaret Clarke, who attends St Joseph's academy as a\nMENUS\nRECIPES\nand\nHINTS\nBv\nMrs.\nMary\nMorton\nGood\nHousekeeping\nMENU  HINT\nChowder Tout\nVegetable Salad    Fresh Pineapple\nCarrot Cookies Tea or CoHee\nChowder and carrot cookies, with\nvegetable salad and fresh pineapple,\ncomprise a good family meal, in my\nestimation. The carrot cookie recipe\ninterests me particularly.\nToday's Recipes\nChowder\u2014Four tablespoons butter, one cup chopped onions, one\ncup chopped celery, one can tuna\nfish, flaked;' one quart milk, one\nteaspoon salt. Saute onions and eel-\nresident pupil, leaves today to spend\n(Continued on Page Nine)\nat\"\nHORSWILLS1\nHOLIDAY SPECIALS\nTUNA FLAKES-\n>il! 2 for\t\n30LDEN LOAF\nJHEESE\u2014i\/js\t\nXRISPIE  MIXED\n.'ICKLE8  ..-\t\nOLIVES-Plaln:\nl-ci. bottle _\t\n3LIVE8\u20148tuffed;\nH\/i-oz. bottle \t\n3 LIVES\u2014Chopped;\nl-ox. bottle\t\nm\n150\nm\n200\nVEAL LOAF-\nVfi  -\t\nKINO OSCAR\nSARDINES\u20142 for\t\n8ANDWICH PASTES-\nHedlund'l assorted  \t\nCORNED BEEF-1s;\n2 for \u201e\u25a0\t\nCHOCOLATE VELVET8 \u00abM\n-Perlb m*>\nWRAPPED TOFFEE-   *(M\nPer Ib OV\n1%\n250\n100\n250\nHEINZ PORK AND BEANS\nSmell, 2 for  18* Medium, 2 for ... 28*\nLarge, 2 for     43*\nRADISHES and\nONIONS\u20143 bunches ...\nTOMATOES\u2014Hothouse;\nper Ib .(\t\n8TRAWBERRIE8\u2014\n2 for 1\t\nCARROTS, BEETS,\nTURNIPS\u20143  bunches...\nLETTUCE\u2014\n2 large heads\t\n100\n300\n450\n250\n250\nSPINACH-\n3 lbs. ...._. -\t\nCUCUMBtRS\u2014\nE.ch\t\nNEW POTATOES\u2014\n3 Ibi\t\nRHUBARB\u2014\n4 lbs\t\nCELERY\u2014\n2 Ibt\t\n250\n200\n250\n250\n250\nery tn butter over low flame for 13\nminutes. Add milk, salt and can of\ntuna fish drained of oil. Bring to\nthe boiling point and serve. Parsley,\npimento, green peppers, potatoes,\nand even carrots, may be added if\nyou, like. This quantity serves four.\nCarrot Cookies\u2014One cup grated\ncarrots, one cup honey, two eggs,\none-half cup shortening, one-fourth\nteaspoon nit, one-fourth teaspoon\nsoda, two teaspoons baking powder,\none cup raisins, one cup nut meats,\nchopped; two teaspoons cinnamon,\none-half teaspoon cloves, two cups\nflour. Cream shortening, adc honey\n(in which soda has been mixed),\ncarrota and beaten eggs. Add flour,\nbaking powder, nit and spices sifted together. Last add oatmeal, raisins and nuts. Mix well, drop by\nspoonfuls on greased tins and bake\n15 minutes in 37S-degree oven.\nButcherteria News\nT. 8. SHORTHOUSE\nWEEK-END SPECIALS\nLEG PORK ROASTS:\nLb\t\nOVEN PORK\nCOASTS: Ib\t\nOVEN VEAL\n(OASTS: Ib\t\nJVEN BEEF\niOASTS: Ib\t\niOOD POT\n'.OASTS: Ib.\nMOULDERS LAMB\n>n request;\nb\t\nJOILINC BEEF:\n1 lbs\t\nAMBURCER:\n'. lbs\t\nBREAKFAST\nAUSACE: 2 lbs. ..\nDrawn Free of Charge.\nlasting and Frying Chicken\n7HONES 527\u2014528'\n22\n18'\n18*\n.18'\n10' t\nRolled\n25*\n25'\n19'\n25'\nDelicatessen\nPOTTED MEATS:       1 r *\nSWIFT'S WEINERS:   J|\"*\n2 lbs *>\nVEAL AND CHEESE   QA*\nLOAVES: Ib OU\nJELLIED VEAL;       * Oft*\nCOTTAGE CHEESE:    OO*\nGRADE A. LARGE    OP*\nEGGS: dot Ld ,\nCREAMERY BUTTER: Buttercup Brand; A 9*\n2 lbs 4t)\nMILD CHEESE: Oft*\nBREAKFAST BACON: First\nGrade Sliced; 9C*\nIb.\nFREE DELIVERY\nCRISCO :.... Mb. tin 25*\nCALAY SOAP, limit 5  Cake    5*\nCOFFEE, Blue Ribbon  Lb. 39*\nLARD, pure, 3-lb. pails  Each 54*\n2 LBS. MACARONI, I LB. CANADIAN CHEESE 32*\nCountry Orders $10.00 or More Prepaid.\nHorswill Bros.\nPHONE 235\nFREE DELIVERY\nH0ttiei*'S Grocery\nSPECIALS SATURDAY AND TUESDAY\nBUTTER\u2014Numald, 1st Grade 3 lbs. 79*\nGINCER COOKIES\u2014Good quality 2 lbs. 35*\nPEANUT BUTTER\u2014Is . 17s*   2s . 29*   4i . 53*\nMAPLE BUDS\u2014Fresh stock Lb. 25^\nCUT CREEN BEANS 2 tins 25*\nROYAL CITY PEAS\u2014Sieve 5 2 tins 25*\nFRY'S COCOA\u2014'As Tin 21*\nBAKING POWDER\u2014Our Own Brand.\nRegular 30c Ib. Special, Ib\t\nAt a very special price\u2014over half our customers use this\n22*\nCOCOMALT   Tin 58*\nBRAID'S BLUE LABEL TEA  Lb. 45*\nCHOCOLATE ECLAIRS   Lb. 27*\nBOVRIL CORNED BEEF 2 tins 27*\nORANGES\u2014Sunkist; Size 344 3 dozen 77*\nSize 252 Per dozen 38*\nFRESH CARROTS .3 bunches 25*\nCelery, Lettuce, Hot House Tomatoes, Green Onions,\nBunch Beets and Turnips, etc.\nPHONE 121 FREE DELIVERY\nBUY YOUR HOSIERY\nFOR THE HOLIDAY\nSaturday Specials\nALL SILK CREPE HOSE\nin Holeproof quality. A stocking that will give satisfactory service. Full-     CQ*\nfashioned in all new shades. Sizes 8'\/j to lOVi. SPECIAL, PAIR\nHOLEPROOF PURE SILK HOSE\nLisle tops and good service weight. Spring shades in useful colors.\nPAIR  ,\t\nKNEE LENGTH HOSE\nHeld firmly below the knee with lastex band.\nThe ideal summer stockings. Orient quality.\n50*\nPANT1E GIRDLES\nThe companion to your knee length hosiery.\nSmall, medium and large sixes. Tea rose.\n$1\n00\n<i\nNEW ASSORTMENTS OF WHITE LEATHER AND\nWASHABLE HANDBAGS\nZipper pockets in underarm and handle styles. AC* to tf 1 QC\nEACH       HO      QUO\nROUGH BROWN BATH\nTOWELS\nAn imported large size quality towel.\nJust the thing for the Bathing Oft*\nseason. EACH  -e->\nJ<\nerman\nPOTTERS ENGLISH\nPRINTS\nAbsolutely fast colors and guaranteed\nfor service. New OA* and 9C*\npatterns. YARD \u00abW.        \u2022)\u00ab\nHunt't\nPHONE 200\nDRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR\nBAKER ST.\nBON TON\nNeat Market\nPhone 292     Free Delivery\nExtra Special\nHoliday Bargains\nWHILE THEY LAST\nSLICED BACON\u2014 \u00bbgA\nPer Ib me9T\nSLICED HOME-CURED   *A(t\nBACON\u2014Per Ib  \u2022*\">\nSLICED BACK BACON   ]M\nPer  Ib -*-*T\nChoice Beef\nCHOICE POT ROASTS- IftA\nPer Ib  *\"*\nSHOULDER BOILING        Ojt\nBEEF-Per Ib -     \u00b0r\nSHORT RIBS BEEF-        ejA\nPer Ib _      It\nROLLED PRIME RIBS- yt\\A\nPer Ib __ - TTF\nSIRLOIN ROASTS- -ot\\A\n\u25a0 Per Ib.  .  **r\nROLLED THICK RIBS- ettt*\nVery choice; per Ib Tmr\nHEAD CHEESE- >IM\nPer Ib _ _. mAJT\nJELLIED WEAL- \u00bbeA\nPer Ib -**+\nLAURITZ MARKET\nPhone 146\nFree Delivery\nGROCERIES\n1 large pkg. |if SOAP\nFLAKES, 1 Cup and 00**\nSaucer  -*v\nCRAB MEAT\u2014\nPer tin \t\n8HRIMP-\nPer tin \t\nSANDWICH SPREAD\u2014\nPar Jar\t\nBOILED SALAD\nDRESSING\u2014Per Jar\t\nSWEET MIX. PICKLES\n\u2014Large -\t\nPEARS-\nPer tin\t\nJELLY POWDERS-\nPer pkg.  .-\t\nFRESH MILK and CREAM\nENGLISH TOFFEE-        \u00ab<\u00ab\nPer Ib. \"*W\nJELLY BEANS-\nPer Ib. \t\n331\n180\n310\n220\n300\n210\n50\n150\nFRESH   VEGETABLES\nMEATS\nRolled Top Rib, Ib. ..  11!<1\nPot Roait, Ib IO-t-i<r\nRolled Rib Roait, Ib. 20\u00ab>\nROLLED POT\nROAST: Ib. ..\n10'\nSWIFT'8 HAM-\nBy tbe piece; per Ib.\nNIPPY ONT. CHEE8E\u2014 -fCA\nPer Ib *3V\nVEAL 8TEAK-\n2 lbs.\t\n270\n350\nCREAMERY BUTTER \u2014\nPrairie Rom Brand with\nmeat order*; y|Of>\n2 Ibi. for *ti)\nFresh Salmon, Ib. ... 25ft\nFresh Cod, Ib    IS.'\nWe Deliver to Any Parr of the City     \u00bb\nBoost for the kootenay District - It Pays!\nVASSARS'\nCASH MEAT MARKET\nWE\nDELIVER\nFREE\nPHONES\n831\n832\nGOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY\nChoice Steer Beef\nJuicy Round Steak or Roait,\nIb 17*\nPot Roasts, Ib. 8f> and .1.0c*\nRump Roasts, lb 16*\nT.-BomvRoast, Ib. ... 23*\nRoll Rib Roait, lb. ... 20*\nBlade Roait, Ib. .... 12*\nVeal Rump Roait, Ib. 16*\nVeal Oven Roait, Ib. . 15*\nLogs Real Lamb, Ib. . 28*\nLamb Chopa, Ib 25*\nLamb Stewing, 2 Ibi. 28*\nPork Leg Roait, Ib. .. 22*\nPork Oven Roait, Ib. . 18*\nSmoked Cottage Rolls,\nIb 24*\nCreamery Butter, Thistle\nBrand, with meat order,\n2 Ibi 43*\nMushrooms, Fresh from\nVancouver, Ib 38*\nEggi, Local A-Mcdium,\n2 dox 45*\nSwift's Breakfast Bacon,\nFreih Sliced, Ib 28*\nFry Chicken, Local, Ib. 35*\nRoasting Chicken, lb. 30*\nHamburger, Freih Made,\n2 Ibi.   18*\nPork Sausage, Small,\nIb 20*\nlellied Veal, Ib 25*\nHead Cheojo, lb 15*\nCottage Cheese, lb.,. 25*\nSwift's Weincrs, Ib. . 23r>\n\u00abdi\u00a3:j'iLti!g^iti-i.-\u00b1^ .._-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0...-. \u25a0I<ita,^,,-:.j      amiiiiiV-mii\nrJM.;i;,;i>^S\u00bb^^..tiiv\u00ab^\u00bbt.^4i^,M^..a\n'\u00bb'\u25a0'\" -^\n IPAQE SIX \u25a0\n\"T\nN1LS0N PAII.V NSWS   NELSON. B.C.\u2014SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1936\nJielwm latly Keuis\n\u25a0  Established AprU 22. 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Neivspr\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday by\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.\n216   Baker   Street.   Nelson.   British   Columbia.\nPhone 144. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMember   ol tho   Audit   Buieau   ot   Circulations   and\nThe   Canadian    Press    Leased    Wire    News    Service.\nBETWFJHN\nSATURDAY, MAY 23, 1936.\nEKOKANEE SHOULD BE A NATIONAL PARK\nKokanee glacier park is one of the chief scenic at-\ntractionfi of this district but unfortunately it is not easily\n.accessible\". With the completion of- a road which would\nlink together the present road from the West Arm high-\n[ Way to that from Kaslo a delightful automobile round trip\ncould be provided for visitors.\nBut development of thc attractions of the park and\nof roads to make it easily accessible is unlikely to take\nplace for many years unless the Dominion government can\nbe persuaded to take over the area and turn it into a\nnational park.\nSuch a change of control would be logical. The Domin-\nI ion is very definitely and on a large scale in the parks\n; business. It possesses a highly organized and efficient\n, national parks department. Its tourist advertising department activities center to quite an extent upon attracting visitors to our national parks\u2014they are among Can-\nij ada's attractions which the advertising department features. And the Dominion possesses the necessary funds\ni i for construction and maintenance of roads in national\n:'' parks.\nEfforts should therefore be concentrated upon persuading the federal government to take over, with, of\ncourse, the consent of the British Columbia government,\nthe Kokanee park.\n' Then we might confidently look forward to the construction of the necessary highways to enable automobil-\n\u25a0ists to make the round trip by way of Kokanee glacier\npark between Nelson and Kaslo. It would prove an attraction not only to visitors from distant points but also to\n-many residents of East and West Kootenay.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK ?\nAU letters to the editor must be signed with the name of Uie\nwriter   A nom de plume may be used tor publication if desired\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nNO NEED TAKE        I\nVERITAS SERIOUSLY\nTo Thc Editor:\nSir\u2014I have read with great interest the correspondence between\nthe Rev. Silverwood and one \"Veritas\"\u2014regarding war.\nMr. Silverwood has made out his\ncase clearly, logically and convincingly, and without appeal to a concept patriotism under the guise of\na non-de-plume\u2014 the use of which\nlays \"Veritas\" open to grave suspicion and want of conviction. 1\nam most heartened to know that\nthere are men In the church ot\nMr. Silverwood's calibre and such\nbeing the case there is no need to\ntake Veritas seriously whose kind\nof patriotism may be dear to himself, but to others reveals the most\nsuperficial thinking.\nYours,\n\u2022\"GRATEFUL\"\nNelson B.C., May 22. 1936.\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS\nLOGAN   CLENDENING,   M.D.\n\"PRESENT\u2014UMBRELLAS\"\nAn odd news item reaches us to the effect that 150,000\numbrella-makers are out of work in Germany. It gives rise\nto philosophic reverie.\nThe umbrella-makers are the innocent victims of a national policy. If three-quarters of a population is militarized, and the rest taught to worship physical force and\nvalor, disuse of luxuries must inevitably follow. The newly\nenlightened Aryan spirit cannot choose but treat the users\n\u2014or wearers\u2014of umbrellas as the London mob treated\nJoseph Hanway when he first appeared under his new invention. They called him, in various terms, an effeminate\nninny. But Mr. Hanway was not wearing military uniform\nand he doggedly persisted in his display of moral courage.\nIt is difficult to wear military uniform and carry an\numbrella. In England, it is true, one soldier did it. and\nthat soldier was no less a person than the Duke of Wellington, commander-in-chief of the British army. But\nhe was considered to have been privileged and the prac-\n\u2022 tice never caught on.\nHitler, who is both military and civilian leader, and\nwho is above such things as custom and precedent, might\ndo a kindly act for the advantage of those of his subjects\nwho are makers of umbrellas. He could appear just once\ncarrying an umbrella. Or he could make it known that a\ncertain salute would not be any less impressive if it were\nmade with the right arm elongated and ennobled by an\numbrella. Instantly, or at least as soon as the factories\n.could be goi going again, forty million umbrellas would\ncome leaping from their silken coverings.\nWITH THE\nPSYCHOLOGIST\nGARRY C. MYERS. PH.D.\nHead   ot   Uie   Department   ot j|\nParent  Education,  Cleveland   !i\nCollege,  Western   Reserve     |\nUniversity.\nTEACHING  WORK\nHABIT ADVOCATED\nA forgotten word in current educational philosophy ii work. New\nCharacter is not cultivated on flowery beds of case. The student who\nhas always done, mental work \"just\nfor the love of it\", is rare. Most\nhave to learn habits of mental application which often involves exercising effort, going at the job and\nsticking lo it when they would\nrather do something else. You and I\nhave to do such things almost daily.\nThat child is happiest in the home\nand lives most agreeably in his family who is disciplined to do some\nthings lie does nol like tu do,\npromptly.\nW- gain in character not by doing\neasy things, but by doing hard\nthings\u2014provided we do them. It is\nthe hard subject in high school or\ncollege from which the student\ngets most discipline\u2014in case he succeeds. Assigning the child lo learn\nonly what he wants to learn is a\ndangerous doctrine. Aren't the children in the so-called ultra-progressive school, as a rule, the very\nones who need the discipline of\nthe more formal school program?\n(I'll get jumped on for that remark.)\nAnd wouldn-'l many of the children\nno(l  in the more formal  schools\nprofit most from the ultra-progressive programs?\nIn this connection I would invite\nyou to read an article by Prof. William Bagley in tile September issue\nof Education Administration ond\nSupervision, on \"Is Subject Matter\nObsolete?\" You may not agree with\nhis point of view, but you will find\nhim stimulating, anyway.\nTu  quote:   \"For  more   than   30\nI years I hove maintained that both\nour  profession   and  public should\nI look with suspicion upon any edu-\n| cational theory or proposal that condones or justifies Uie learner in following   the   lines   of  least   resistance. Thc prevalence of such proposals in American education has\nbeen a contributing cause. I am sure,\ni of the shocking inefficiency uf American schools as compared with the\nschools of several other countries.\"\nAnd my  Canadian readers will I\nMike the following: \"Canadian chil-\n| drcn in general are so much better j\n! prepared in  thc elementary school j\nsubjects that American achievement\n1 tests arc far too easy for them and\nI have to be  l-estandardized before i\ni they can be used with justice in ,\nCanadian schools.\" He gives similar data on the Scottish schools.\n\"But     subject     matter     doesn't I\n\\ count.\" say many of our educational\nphilosophers.   \"Only  attitudes  and j\nideals are worth striving for.\"\nI wondei what edge we have on i\nj these virtues in the United States.\nCanada gets alone, with aproximate-\nly 70 divorces to the million popula-\n| lion; the United States must have i\n\u25a0 about 1600 to the million. Thc Unit-\n! ed States can \"boast\" ot approxl-!\nmately 20 times as many murders,\nin proportion to its population, as\ncan Scotland.\nWhat do you think about the mat- '\nj R. B. (Bobbie* Laughton caught\nin his working clothes just after\ndropping off a C.P.R. working Irain.\nBob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davit!\nLaughton, pioneer residents. He is\nwell known in Trail, Rossland, the\nBoundary and East Kootenay and\nis employed as a trainman. He\ndrives an auto and is known to be\nquite witty. When Ihe picture was\n1 taken he was leaging against his\ni opposition, one of tho -local busses.\nI JUST PEARS      \u2022\n|    The  alligator pear,  states a se-\nI rious-mtnded   professor,     is    not,\ni strictly speaking, a pear. Nor is it,\nstrictly speaking, an alligator.\n\u00ab      0      *\nBEST OF THE BUNCH\n1 tit is claimed by a Nazi newspaper that the German egg trade,\nwhere . \"a majority of the dealers\nwere once Jewish,\" has now been\n\"finally Aryanised.\")\nEggs often excite some suspicion,\nI    Their characters vary a lot;\n\\ An outwardly blameless condition\nMay hide an interior rot.\nSome eggs can stand up to inspec-\nlion\nWith fearless and virtuous hearts;\nWith some 'tis a case of perfection\nBut only \"in parts.\"\nFor eggs are a somewhat assorted\nAnd even mysterious trade;\nThere are eggs that are   \u25a0chilled\"\nand \"imported.\"\nAnd eggs that are \"fresh\" or \"new\nlaid.\"\ni And some of the last come to table i\n!    But presently leave it disgraced;\nThere are eggs where that virtuous i\nlabel\n;    Was frankly misplaced.\n| But. here there lias just been presented\nThe perfeclest egg of them all, j\nWith a label, as newly invented,\nWhich makes all the others look !\n!       small.\nPlease note for your future instruc- 1\ntion\nThis paragon's title. I.beg\u2014\nHais off to that super-production,\nThe Aryan Egg!\nLucio, in the Manchester Guardian.\nPEEK INTO FUTURE\nI Kingston Whig-Standard views\nI with alarm. It fears all this\nsweepstake money may build up\n! Irish hospital facilities to such an\nj extent that the country will be un-\nj able to supply enough patients to '\nmeet the demand.\nI    Assuredly,   the   construction   of I\n1 Irish hospitals on sweepstake profits is taking a long time, even as a\nI government job. Some people are j\nI ready to believe the Dublin slogan\nj is \"a hospital for every Irishman.\"\nYet the battle for more and bigger ;\nI hospitals proceeds. The drums roll\non.   Every sweepstake  contains  a\nfew new features. Latest suggestion\nis that something should be done\nto  compensate  sweepstake  losers.!\nI A nice idea would be to give each |\nholder of a blank ticket a job help- I\ning to build the hospitals\nA   REPRIMAND\nTlie Dionne quints have never j\nbeen spanked, says a dispatch from ]\nI Callendcr. But. when they're naugh- j\nty,  they're  told   they   won't have j\nI their picture in the paper die next'\nday.\n| IT  DID\nCuviousity led a Montreal man to j\nput a lighted cigarette against the\nend   of   a  cartridge   to  see  what!\nwould happen. You've rigid.\nwar, 50 far as murmurs were concerned, were as follows:\n\"Murmurs . . . may occur in perfectly healthy hearts, especially un-\ni der the influence of excitement or\nexertion.\" And murmurs of this kind\nwere not considered disqualifying\nfor acUve service.\nMuch more important, apparently,\nthan exertion is protection of the pa-\nMURMUR OF HEART tients against infection \u2014 tonsilitis,\nNOT FATAL etc.,  and even the  common cold,\n\"Considering all we read about \\ This is especially true in children,\nthe increasing toll of heart disease,' whether these infections can be\nwhat should a young person who : prevented or not, at least bed rest\nhas a heart murmur do?\" ' and extra care should be maintain-\nIt is unfortunate that a physi-1 cd when they do occur,\ncian ever has to tell anyone that j The kind of heart disease that\na murmur can be heard over the | causes the warnings about the in-\nheart. Sometimes it is inevitable, as j creasing toll is of a different sort,\nwhen an applicant for life insur- j associated with changes in the ar-\nance is refused on those grounds, j teries and heart muscle. But even\nHe naturally wants to know why he | that kind is not as bad as it is\nis not accepted and in that way ; painted. It may also run along for\nlearns of the murmur. It would \\ a number of years. With care and\nbe about the only way he would I medical attention the disability may\nlearn of it, because a murmur does j be kept at bay for a long time. As\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V SHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Teachers\"\nDUTY TO PARTNER\nThe hand today well illustrates\nan important duty to partner, showing the dire effects of neglecting\nthat duty and what   was   missed\nthereby.\n\u2666 '8\n\u2022AJ751\n\u2666 K 10 2\n+ J98\n\u00ab9>\n\u00bb6\n\u2666 54\n\u2666 KQ 10\n87664\nr\u2014rr-i *A54\n*     J \u00bbK10 84\n\u00bb   \u2022 \"      3\n..S.  1 t}\\](,\n\u2666 A!\n\u2666 K Q J 111 8 0\nVQ9\n\u2666 Q 9 8 7 S\n\u2666 None\nnot produce any symptoms or make\nitself known in any way.\nIn a considerable number ol instances, the murmur is of a functional nature, anyway\u2014caused by\na temporary change in the viscosity\nof the blood, or in the relations between Uie lungs and. heart. These\nfuncUonal murmurs are likely to\ndisappear and reappear, and so far\nas anyone knows, eiUier the appearance or disappearance is without\nsignificance.\nDUE TO CHANGE\nIN VALVES\nActual murmcrs in the heart in\nyoung people are due to a mechanical change in the heart valves. Like\nany mechanical derangement in the\npresence of a flexible muscde like\nthc heart muscle, it is easy for Uie\nmuscle to compensate for the difficulty and simply do a little more\nwork every day. This compensation . Bo,mipg,on were Nelson visitors,\nmay last for many years without the i \u2022\npresence of any discomfort whatever, and these patients have been \\   Mr- and Mls- A- B- Hal1- Gore\nwitness the age at which the peak of\nthe mortality from heart diseases\ncomes nowadays\u201470-75\u2014which isn't\nexactly being cut off in one's prime.\n|   10 YEARS AGO 1\n[From Nelson Dallv News Files!\nMay 23, 1926\nYesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock a\nquiet wedding tooK place at the\nChurch of the Redeemer. Fairview,\nwith Rev. Norman Larmonth officiating, when Miss Ena Truscott,\neldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs.\nGeorge Truscott, Fairview, became\nthe bride of Nelson L. Ball, second\nson of Mrs. William Ball and the\nlate William Ball.\nMr. and Mrs. Ronald Gvcyson of\nHall,\nknown to live to quite advanced I street, had as guests over the week-\nyears, well beyond the scriptural, end, Mrs. H. C. Hall and her daugh!\nlimits of three score and ten. Inlters- M'sa Annie and Miss Blanche\ncardiac clinics one can see whole ' of Trail. \u2022\nrooms full of patients who have I *   \u00bb   *\nmurmurs, with student, and physi-1 C. A. Larson with his mother, Mrs.\nclans listening to them, while the A. Larson, and L. Kerr, have return-\npatients sit placidly there, many of | ed from a motor trip to Spokane,\nthem   white   haired,  having  lived\n|   20 YEARS AGO   |\nI From Nelson Daily News Filei l\nwith their murmurs' this long time\nthey are quite indifferent to them.\nIndeed, it probably is not such a\ntragedy as may be intimated even\nwhen they do learn about their murmurs. Some of them have a few\nblack days, and then brace up and\ndiscover that they are not so badly\noff after all. But, of course, in a\nfew cases the knowledge leads to I\nbrooding and unhappiness. j\nNOT-EASY TO DO |\nTheoretically, a person with a;\nheart murmur should attempt- tore- j\nduce his bodily activities, and select j\nemployment that is not too strenu- j\nous. Practically, this is not easy to j\ncarry out and the patients them- \\\nselves usually ignore it, In the cir* j\ncular sent out by the war depart- <   *   *\nment, the instructions about accept-1 Walter Poole of Fairview has re-\ning men for army services, and this | ceived a cable stating that his son,\nunder the strenuous conditions of l Pte. Joseph Poole, who was listed in\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nMay 23, 1916\nPremier Boswer last night told\nthe Nelson Daily News representative at Victoria that the bill to grant\na bond guarantee to the French\nComplex Ore Reduction company,\nwhich is to establish an electrolytic\nzinc smelter at Nelson, would go\nbefore the Conservative caucus tonight.\nW. O. Buchanan of Ymir \u2022 is a\nNelson visitor.\nBidding went: East 1-Heart, fourth\nhand; South. 2-Spadcs, to impress\nupon partner the strength he had\npassed as dealer; West, 4-Clubs, to\ninsure bidding being kept open;\nNorth, 4-Spades; East, doubled; all\npassed; West thereby neglecting his\nduty to show a defenseless hand.\nWest led his lone heart, but dummy's Ace won. A spade lead was\ntaken wjth East's Ace. The K of\nhearts was garnered. West discarded his lowest diamond, hoping\nthat partner would lead off his Ace\nof that suit, then allow West to ruff\nfor the setting trick, but East confidently led off his Ace of clubs,\nonly to have that card ruffed by\ndeclarer. The defenders later won\nou a single diamond trick allowing\nSouth to fulfill his doubled contract.\nOf course the call could have been\ndefeated by leading two rounds of\ndiamonds, when East gained entry\nwith his high trump. It also could\nhave been defeated by an opening\nlead of diamonds, an immediate return lead of that suit, then a third\nlead of diamonds for West to ruff,\nj when East  made his high  spade\ni trick,   but   that   does   not   excuse\nj West's passing   the   double   of 4-\n| Spades. He must have known that\ni he could hardly expect to win a\nj club trick,  with the Ace missing\n[ from the 8, leaving only. 5 clubs to\nbe divided among three players, insuring nol more than a single club\nin one hand. With two opponents\nand one partner it was probable that\nj declarer or dummy held either a\nsingleton club or was void of that\n! suit.\nj Only North and South were vul-\n; nerable. Suppose that West had bid\ni 5-Clubs. Going down a Irick or two\n' would have been far less serious\ni than doubling opponents into game\ni and rubber. As a matter of fact.\nj West would have gone game had he\nj been allowed to play the hand at\n5-Clubs, which would have been\n; much more profitable than defeat-\n' ing the 4-Spades a trick.\nAt 5-Clubs the defenders could\nhave taken only two tricks total, no\nmatter what North led. An opening\nlead of spades would be the normal\none against a club contract. Dummy's Ace would win. Three rounds\nof trumps would follow. Then declarer would lead his lone heart.\nThe Ace of hearts and a spade trick\nwould go to defenders, giving them\ntheir two tricks. The K of hearts\nand the Ace of diamonds would\ncare for declarer's two diamonds.\nThe Bermudas, winter resort islands off the eastern Atlantic coast\nof the United States, have the honov\nof being the last British colony to\nissue stamps bearing the picture of\nthe late King George, with a new\npictorial issue which has just been\nput on sale, and which will remain\non sale till about the end of the\nyear when issues with the portrait\nof Edward VIU will be printed.\nThis marks the first pictorial issue\nof this colony discovered by the\nSpanish navigator Juan de I -\nmudez in 1515. Previous issues have\nfeatured the ship of discovery which\nis part of the seal ot the colony, but\nscenes from these islands, favorite\nwith many during the winter\nmonths when the Gulf Stream gives\nthem summer while the .rest of\nthe continent shivers, have not\nbeen philatelically shown before.\nNow the capital of the colony.\nHamilton, is shown on the Vid. and\nthe ls.6d; a beach scene is on the\nId. and lM-d.; while the 2d. shows\none of the famous six-metre racing yachts in full sail. The 2'4d. and\nIs. stamps show another beacli\nscene, with a Bermuda cottage on\nthe 3d. value. Another cottage is\nshown on the 6d. stamp. There are\nnine values to this set, and contrary\nto thc usual British colonial system,\nthere are no high values, thc ls.tkl.\nbeing the highest.\nBermuda's stamps are among thc\nfew British stamps which do not\nshow an issue for King Edward\nVII. The stamps issued during his\nreign carried the picture of a sailing vessel in drydock. Queen Victoria is shown on a variety of issues, as is King George. In keeping\nwith the general run of British colonial Issues,-these stamps are worth\nmore than those of other colonial\nempires.\n<3~\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\nBUILD B.C. PAYROLLS\"\nHERE'S\nTO YOU\nROBERT\nWe all love good cooking and\npride doesn't fail a friend ol\nthe writer who can cook welL.\nBob finds in Pacific Milk\njust the flavor and richness\nthat \"gets there\" and tbe\nnice dishes set .before y\u00b014 at\nhis table show how skilfully\nhe uses it. Las; night was aa\ninstance. The pudding tasted\nso good we still wonder how\nit was done.\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated, Of Course.\nAUNT HET\nBy   ROBERT QUILLEN\ncasualties as wounded, is now out j\nof danger. He is at No. 20 general j\nhospital at Camiers, France, suffer- i\ning from gunshot wounds in the j\nface and arm.\n\"Mary is the kind that spends\nthirty dollars a week for groceries and then tells folks how\nnice a poor family ought to get\nalong on six dollars a week.\"\nAt Some Time\npr Other\nyou   will   change   that   old\nobsolete bathroom for a\nmodern one.\nThere is no time like the\npresent and prices are\nlow now.\nTime payments can be\narranged if desired.\nMake an appointment and\nwe will gladly estimate '\nyour needs.\nPhone 666\nKOOTENAY\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nCOMPANY,  LIMITED\nP.O. Box 616    313 Baker St\nCANADIAN RADIO\n.COMMISSION  NETWORK\n5:00 Boston Symphony orch. Pop\nconcert, dir,, Arthur Fielder, N.B.C;\n5:3(1 News Reporter, Vancouver,\niB.C. Net); Let's Go to the Music I\nhall, Montreal, (B.C. 5:45); 6:00 Mus-'\nical Merry-Go-Round, Toronto; 6:25\nLt. Governor of Nova Scotia, Red\nCross appeal; Lloyd Huntley's orchestra. Montreal; 6:45 Canadian\nPress News and Weather forecast,\nToronto; 7:00 Time Signal, Ottawa;\n7:00 Across the Border, N.B.C;\n7:30 Gene Fogarty's orchestra, Ottawa; 7:45 Louis Guerette's orch.;\nQuebec; 8:00 The Sport Week, Lethbridge; 8:15 Freshmen and Fresh-\nettes, Regina; 8:30 Swing Along,\nRegina; 0:00 Mart Kenney and\nSeven Western Gentlemen, Vancouver; 9:30 Round-up time, Vancouver; 10:00 News Reporter, Vancouver (B.C. Net.l; 10:15 Stan Pat-\nton's orch., Vancouver.\norch.; 9:00 Earl Hine's orch.; 9:30\nJesse Hawki.is' orch.;10:00 Carl\nRavazza's orch.; 10:30 Tom Brown's\norch.; 11:00 George Olsen's orch.;\n11:30 Ran Wilde's orch.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO  KJR KEX  KECA KGA\n790    970     1180     1430     1470\n5:30 Joseph Hornik and his oreh.;\n6:00 Jack Meakin's music; 6:30 Education Today, drama, (KGO); To\nbe announced; 7:00 Dick Mansfield's\norch.; 7:30 Glen Gray's orch.; 8:00\nGeorge  Olsen's  orch.;  8:30 Henry\nKing's orch.; 9:00 Phil Levant's ore;\n9:30   Carl  Schreiber's  orch.;   10:00\nBobby Meeker's orch.; 10:30 Jimmie\nCrier's  orch.;   lliuj)   Charles  Runyan organist.\nn\n,01\nardenin^\nN.B.C. KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ   KGW   KPI   KPO   KOMO\n590      620     640     680      920\n5:00 Frank Fay Calling, comedian,\nEddie Kay's orch.; 5:30 Chateau,\nVic Young's orch., Smith Ballew.\nm.c; 6:30 To be announced; 7:00 National barn dance, var'ty; 8:00 Eddie\nDuchin's orch.; 8:30 Rudy Vallec's\nC.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK\nKVI   KFRC   KOIN   K6L   KOL\n570     610       940      1130   1270\n5:00 Bruna Castagna, contralto; 5:30\nSocialist National convention; 6:00\nYour Hit parade, Freddie Rich's or.;\n7:30  Henry  Halstead's orch.;   8:00\nZiegfeld Follies of the Air, Fannie\nBrice, Patti Chapin, Goodman's or.;\n9:15   Xavier's   Cugat's   orch.;   9:301\nSterling Young's orch.;  10:00 Cole\nMcElroy's orch.;  10:30 Bel   Wood- I\nyard's   orch.;   11:00   Dick  Jergen's)\norch.; 11:30 Emil Baffa's orch.\nBy DEAN HALLIDAY\nLIFE-SAVING TEST FOR\nNASTURTIUM SEEDS\nBefore planting nasturtium seeds\ngive them a \"life' test. Soak the\nseeds in a glass of warm water.\nPlant thc seeds that swell and float\nto the surface. Discard the seeds that\nremain on the bottom of the glas* i\nfor they are dead or practically so.\nFor best results with nasturtiums\nplant in a poor soil in a northern\nexposure.\nNasturtium Dwarf Golden Globe,\na sport of Golden Gleam, was selected by the AU-American Seed\ncommittee for 1936. This is a true\nTom Thumb type and grows about\nnine inches high and very compact.\nSome people use nasturtium seeds\nas a substitute for capers, others\nuse the leaves to \"dress-up\" salads.\nLiquid Fertilizer\nFor quick results get the fertilizer down to the\nroots in solution. Stir and dissolve one ounce (one\nheaped tablespoon,ulI ELEPHANT BRAND complete fertilizer to each gallon of water. Or stir\none quart jarful of the dry fertilizer into a 40-\ngallon barrel of water. Apply this to the roots.\nUSE ELEPHANT BRAND\nFERTILIZERS\nManufactured by\nThs'Consolidated Mining and Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nTRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTILUE the toiler\nBy Run Wcstovei\nHELLO, TILLIE\nSTAVED UP La^T\nMI6KT PUTTIN'HAIR.\nTONIC ON My MUS\n-TACHE-N0U\nSHOULD SEE\nIT WQV1\nHO-HUM-eUESS\nI'LL GET MY MUSTACHE TRIMMED\nHESAVS  I\nSHAME OFFOE\nMUSTACHlO -\nME MO SEE\nAMY, HOMES!\nLADy\nk:,'lmmmX ..\n TRACK MEET AT\nFERNIE STARTS\nAT ONE O'CLOCK\n'. Annual Meeting This\nMorning; Banquet\nEvening\nin\nFERNIE, B.C.\u2014Entries have been\nFor a Bowl\nof Hot Soup\nAnd hot soup that is good soup,\nof good ingredients, carefully\nmade\u2014You are always sure of\ngettln** it at\nG\nOLDEN\nATE CAFE\nreceived lor the Kootenay Boundary Schools track meet to be held\nin Fernie on Saturday from Trail,\nNelson, Creston, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Coal Creek and Michel-\nNatal in addition to the local entries. Thc meet is scheduled to commence at the airport at 1 o'clock\nin the afternoon. Following the\nevents a banquet will be served to\nall contestants and officials in the\nI.O.O.F. hall, at which the prizes\nwill be awarded. The annual meeting of the association will be held\nat Central school at 10:30 Saturday\nmorning.\nThe Fernie entries include:\nSenior boys:\n100 yards\u2014Shaw, Rigets.\n220  yards\u2014Shaw,  Verkirk.\n440 yards\u2014Verkirk.\n880  yards-Sirlanni.\nHigh jump\u2014Corrigan, Barrett.\nBroad jump\u2014Shaw, Moor.\nShot put\u2014Verkirk, Moor.\nRelay, Shaw, Verkirk, Moor, An-\nselmo, Rigets.\nJunior boys:\n100  yards\u2014Washburn, Robinson.\n220 yard6\u2014Washburn, Amantea.\n880 yards\u2014Stewart, Robinson.\nHigh jump\u2014Stewart, Minton.\nBroad jump\u2014Washburn, Stewart.\nRelay \u2014 Washburn, Robinson,\nMclusi, Amantea, Stewart.\nSenior girls:\n100 yards \u2014 Margaret Fleming,\nGwen McNeil.\nHigh Jump \u2014 Hilda Herchuk,\nPearl Herchuk.\nBroad jump \u2014 Hilda Merchuk,\nIrene Haigh.\nRelay\u2014Bernice Boese, Margaret\nFleming, Gwen McNeil, Betty Ben-\niskey, Alma Peters.\nJunior girls, 75 yards\u2014Margaret\nFleming, Alma Peters.\nRowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling\nfafl\nLacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball\nPAOE 8EVEN-\nNEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 18M\n\u2022PAOE SEVEN\nPERRY, AUSTIN\nHUGHES, TUCKEY\nCLASHING TODAY\nRUNYAN BREAKS\nCOURSE RECORD\nHUDSONSM\nffiiocuhable,\nSCOTCH\nWHISKY\nMAMARONECK, N.Y., May 22\n(AP)\u2014Paul Runyan broke the\nQuaker Ridge golf course record\nwith a 67, three under par, here today and caught Gene Sarazen at\nthe half-way mark in the metropolitan open golf championship.\nIt seemed Runyan would go into\nthe final day of the championship\nwith at least a two-stroke advantage, but Sarazen came back in 52\nfor his second 69 of the tournament.\nThe only other subpar round of\nthe day was posted by Byron Nelson, 24-year-old professional from\nRidgewood, N.J., who now has 140,\ntwo shots behind the leaders.\nThe defending champion, Henry\nPicard, Hershey, Pa., had a 72 for a\ntotal ot 142, and one shot back of\nhim was the veteran Willie MacFarlane, who fired a 71 and failed\nto tie Picard by missing a four-foot\nputt on the final green.\nThe final 38 holes will be played\ntomorrow.\nPride of the List!\nThis fins Old Scotch Whitley it a\ncredit to the Company's name tnd\nto Scotland where It it distilled.\nblended and bottled.\n26\/jozs.\n*32-5\nHBC\nThis advertisement is not published\nor displayed by Ihe Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nMcLarnin Unable to\nFight in B. C.\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-AH\nhopes of having Jimmy McLarnin,\nformer world welterweight title-\nholder, appear in Vancouver this\nsummer in connection with the\ngolden jubilee celebrations have\ndefinitely been abandoned, J. K.\nMatheson, jubilee chairman, announced today.\nMatheson said he had received a\nmessage from McLarnin in which\nthe former welter king said \"impossible for me to fight in Vancouver this summer on account of other\nplans already made.\"\nThe message did not say what\nother plans Jimmy had made.\n23 Probables for\nthe Oaks\nEPSOM DOWNS, England, May\n22 (CP Cable)\u2014Tide-way and Feola,\nwho finished one-two in the One\nThousand Guineas, are among the\n23 fillies listed today as probable\nstarters in the Oaks, open classic for\nfillies to be run May 29. However,\nLord Astor's Tide-way may not run\nif the going is hard.\nThe Oaks is run over the same\ndistance as the Derby, \\xk miles\nfive yards and is for three-year-\nolds.\n\u25a0r irv li f fifinffi\n\\%m\\ nn -\\mt   111T        \u25a0 *\u25a0 mm  MB   \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022   MM \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0   Mil MM, mm\nHill\nm\nThere's no substitute lor\n\u2022it. This mellow liqueur\nwhisky Ii blended Irom\ntha   finest  old   Scottish\nlib.\n96 on.\n16 on.\n225\n40 on.\nfj|35\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIA\nDISTILLERY CO. LTD.\n3\n.This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\n_\u00a3ontrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nJ\nNEW GRAND TO\nPLAY METALINE\nGame Scheduled for\nSunday at 2 P. M.\nAcross Border\nNew Grand Cubs, Nelson's senior\nbaseball club, travels to Metaline\nFalls on Sunday to meet the team\nfrom across the line. The Nelsonites\nwill travel by auto and will leave\nNelson at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The game is scheduled for 2\np.m.\nFriday night the Cubs went\nthrough a stiff workout under the\nwatchful eye of Coach \"Chum\" Ar-\ncure. Those making the trip, Sunday, in addition to the club officials, Pete Kapak, Con Cummins\nand \"Chum\" Arcure will include:\nRichardson, Carlson, Hamman, Anderson, Waterer, Asbell, Cherring-\nton, Grice, Harper, Brennan, Smith,\nBrinley. It is expected Carlson will\ntake the mound. \"Slim\" Kraft will\naccompany the team as umpire.\n13-10 AS TIGERS\nWALLOP INDIANS\nVLEVELAND, May 22 (AP)-The\nTigers and the Indians hit the ball\nwith everything but the flagpole\ntoday and when the dust cleared\naway Detroit had given Cleveand its\nfifth straight defeat, 13-10.\nElden Auker was the winning\npitcher, although Chad Kimsey and\nSchoolboy Rowe had to finish up for\nhim. Auker batted in four runs on\nthree hits.\nDetroit's 20 hits off five Cleveland pitchers included a homer In\nthe ninth by Goose Goslln with\nnone on bases.\nAmong the Indians' 13 hits was a\nhomer in the third by Earl Averill,\ndriving in Gleeson and Hale.\nDetroit  :.....-    13   20  3\nCleveland     10   13  2\nAuker, Kimsey, Rowe and Cochrane; Harder, Winegarner, Hudlin,\nLee, Brown and Sullivan.\n5-3 FOR WHITE SOX\nCHICAGO, May 22 (AP)-The\nSt. Louis Browns were unable to\nfathom the knuckle-ball offerings\nof Ted Lyons this afternoon and\nlost their fifth game of the season to\nthe White Sox, 5-3, In the series\nopener.\nLyons yielded eight hits to win his\nsecond game of the season while the\nChicago team made at least one hit\nin every inning to amas 11 off Ivy\nAndrews and Russell Van Atta. Lyons walked only two batters.\nLeading the winners attack was\nMule Haas, who pounded out four\nhits in five times up and scored one\nof the Sox runs.\nSt. Louis     3    8   1\nChicago    5   11   1\nAndrews, Van Atta and Giuliani;\nLyons and Sewell.\n(Only two games scheduled).\nMORE ABOUT\nHoliday Honors\n(Continued From Page One)\nMrs.   Clementina Fresienden,   a\nmember of the Wentworth  Historical association   of   Hamilton\nsuggested school    patriotic ceremonies, exemplifying British history. Her effort had tho approval\nof Queen Victoria. Tha first celt-\nbratlon of Empire day In Canada\nwas In 1891). Through the effort\nof the late Earl of Meath, observance   of    Empire   day    spread\nrapidly.  It was adopted  In the\nUnited Kingdom In 1902.\nBorn at Kensington Palace, London, May 24, 1819, daughter of Edward, Duke of Kent, son of George\nIII of Great Britain, and his wife,\nthe daughter of William II of Prussia, Alcxandrina Victoria was eminently of royal blood, though her\nprospects  at birth    of    becoming\nQueen were not very great. Her\nuncle, afterwards George VI, was\nRegent.\nHe died in 1830 and was succeeded\nby his brother, William IV. In the\nfate of kings when William died in\n1837 his -18-year-old neice Victoria\nwas the sole surviving child of the\nfour elder sons of George III. Thus\nthe crown devolved on her.\nLONGEST REIGN\nQueen Victoria's reign\u2014the long'\nest in British history \u2014 saw wide\ndevelopment and colonization of\nthe Empire and great extension of\npower on land and sea. The Queen\nbecame Empress of India. From a\ngroup of scattered colonies, sparsely\nsettled and restless, there grew the\nDominion of Canada, a strong confederation under the British flag.\nThe far-flung provinces were knit\nin nationhood and the distant coasts\nbound by ribbons pf steel.\nThe Queen died Jan. 22, 1901.\nHer son reigned In her stead. Edward VII was the first to boar\nthe additional and more Imperial\ntitle \"... of the British Dominions\nBeyond the Seas, King ...\"\nGOLF\nby\nALEX MORRISON\n\"OT\n\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022'\nwoo\u00bb up nx5i\"iwiM4*\nRJWMWrAUV   AMKH\nLew Lehr of the news reel fame,\nrecently made a wonderful discovery, one that it would pay many\ngolfers to repeat. He learned that\nhe could swing much the same for\nboth Iron and wood shots.\nThe similarity was brought out In\ntha starting position he used for\nboth shots. In playing an Iron club\nhe stood with ball opposite his left\nheel, and tht shaft of the club leaning forward slightly so that his\nhands were a bit ahead of the ball.\nIn this way he hit a good ball.\nWhen he attempted to use the\nwood club he took an entirely different starting position. He stood\nwith the ball nearer to his right\nfoot and had his hinds behind the\nball. This position prevented him\nfrom making his best swing. I told\nhim to use the same position he had\nbeen using for his iron shots. He\ndid and hit many drives that car\nried well over 200 yards.\nHe seemed quite surprised to find\nthat the same starting position could\nbe used for both clubs. Like many\nplayers he had handicapped himself\nby trying to make different swings.\nCricket Scores\nLONDON, May 22 (CP Cable)-\nScores in cricket games completed\ntoday:\nKent 314 and SOS for six declared\n(Flagg 136, Slnflcld four tor 02);\nGloucestershire 385 and 72 runs for\ntwo wickets; at Gloucester.\nSurrey 512 (Brown lit. Holmes\n78); Somerset 218 and 172 (Glmb-\nlett 51, Gover five for 44); at the\nOval.\nGlamorgan 282 and 187 (Verity\nseven for 55); Yorkshire S88 and 34\nruns for no wickets; at Swansea.\nMiddlesex 468 for eight declared\nWorcestershire 180 and 141 (Robins\nfive for 45); at Lord's.\nEssex 521 for nine declared ind 43\nruns for three wickets; Sussex 334\n(P. Smith five for 09) and 229\n(Stephenson five for 30); at Hove.\nNorthamptonshire 234 and 191\n(Creese four for 35); Hampshire 260\nand 172 for four; at Portsmouth.\nOxford university 308 and 250 for\neight declared (Klmpton 102); Lancashire 377 and 47 runs for two\nwickets; at Oxford.\nCambridge university 424 and 28\nrims for no wickets; Nottinghamshire 559 for eight declared (Staples\n153 not out, Gunn 93); at Cambridge.\nIndia 426 and 171 for six declared; Leicestershire 327 and 47 for no\nwickets; at Leicester.\nA Morning Run for\nTrail Athlete\nH6n\\eoRuns\nBy The Associated Press\nHome runs yesterday:  Whitney,\nWalter, Sullk, Phillies; Goslln, Tigers; Averill, Indians, one each.\nThe leaders: Foxx, Red Sox, 10;\nTrosky, Indians, 8; Dickey, Yankees,\n8; Ott, Giants, 7.\nLeague totals: American 145; National 140; total 285.\nNegro Pugilist Dies\nDRUMHELLER, Alta., May 22 -\n(CP)\u2014William George (Big Boy)\nDavis, 72, negro pugilist who was\nthe idol of western sports fans a\nquarter-of-a-century ago when he\nmade his home In Calgary, died here\ntoday.   .\nREMEMBER WHEN?\nBy The Canadian Press\nR. R. R. Cowle's handsome three-\nyear-old Froth Blower won the\n72nd running of the King's Plate\nat Toronto. That was five years ago\ntoday. Jockey Frankie Mann rode\nthe Winner and made no mistakes\nfrom barrier to Wire over the Ht\nmiles course. Froth won by 2H\nlengths from Bronze of the Thorn-\ncliffe stable, who wis a nose ahead\nof  R.   S.  McLaughlin's  Skygazer.\nTOMMY WALKER 8TAY8\nEDINBURGH (CP) - Tommy\nWalker, much-sought Heart of Midlothian soccer star, has set at rest\nall fears that he would quit Scottish football. He hu signed a 1936-37\ncontract for Hearts.\nCRICKETER VICEROY\nBOMBAY (CP)-Llke the Marquess of Willingdon, former viceroy\nof India, Lord Linlithgow, his suc-\nessor, is a cricket enthusiast. In\nearlier days he played a good deal\nat his Scottish home.\nJoker Tonelll, Trail wrestler\nand all around sportsman doing a\nlittle road work before going to\nwork in the morning. Joker appeared at Memorial lull tennis\ncourts to play a few sets but finding the courts still wet had to get\nhis morning exercise somehow so\nadjourned to Butltr park.\nIRISH \"SWEEP\"\nDRAW TODAY\nDUBLIN, Irish Free State, May\n: (AP).-A dramatization of the\nsaying that \"hope springs eternal\"\nwill be the setting of the 18th Irish\nhospital sweepstakes beginning here\ntomorrow at 10 a.m.\nThe draw, during which approximately 3000 cash, residual and consolation prizes will be drawn from\nthe rumbling drum on the stage ot\nDublin's mansion assembly room, is\nexpected to continue for two days.\nIt is based on the ancient derby\nto be run May 27 at Epsom Downs\nwhere the final placing of horses\nwill determine the lucky holders of\n\"sweeps\" tickets entitling them to\n80,000, 15,000 and 10,000 pounds for\nfirst, second and third place winners.\nWith 82 horses left in the second'\nacceptance for the derby, 182 prizes\nwill be drawn out in each \u00a3100,000\nunit as against 152 prizes in the\ngrand national draw, held here late\nIn March.\nPARIS, May 22 (AP)-England's\nDavis cup tennis t am will have an\nextra-squad workout tomorrow in\nthe semi-final round of the French\nhard courts doubles championships\nwith the regular combination of\nGeorge P. Hughes and Charles R.\nD. Tuckey opposing the singles\nstars, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin.\nBoth British teams gained the\npenultimate round today. Hughes\nand Tuckey defeated Pierre Que-\nlizza and Yvon Relra, 10-8, 4-6, 6-0,\n6-4. Another French pair, Andre\nMartin-Legeay and Jean Lesuer,\nwere victims of Perry and Austin,\n6-4, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.\nThe veteran Jean Borotra and\nMarcel Bernard of France gained\nanother of the semi-final brackets\nwith a 12-10, 6-3, 6-3 victory over\nF. H. D. Wilde and Charles Hare\nof England.\nLong Laird Wall of Montreal\nfell in the first round of singles\ncompetition today, before Paul\nFeret of France. Scores were 6-1,\n6-3, 6-1.\nAmerica's last two representatives\nwere eliminated from the doubles.\nFlorence ie Boutlllier of New York\nand Raymond Rodel of France lost\nto Mme. Sylvia Henrotin and Martin-Legeay, France, 6-2, 8-1, In a\nthird rounder, and Mrs. Dorothy\nAndrus of New York and Mme.\nHenrotin were beaten 8-5, 6-0, by\nSusan Noel of England and Jad-\nwlga Jedrzejowska of Poland.\nBaseballers at\nCranbrook Form\nClub for Year\nCards Win; Phils\nTake Giants 15-0\nPITTSBURGH, May 22 (AP)-\nThe St. Louis Cardinals, stopping\nhere en route home to play off a\npostponed game, strengthened their\nhold on first place In the National\nleague today when they whipped\nthe Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4. The victory gave the \"gas house gang\" a\nmargin of one and one-half games\nover the Giants.\nWhile Dizzy Dean was breezing to\nhis sixth victory of the year, the\nCards jumped on four Pittsburgh\nhurlers for 17 hits.\nSt. Louis    11   17   1\nPittsburgh       4    8   1\nJ. Dean and Ogrodowski; Tising,\nBush, Birkofer, Lucas and Todd.\nGIANTS BEATEN 15-0\nNEW YORK, May 22 (AP)-The\nPhillies, after losing five straight\ngames, cut loose on the New York\nGiants today as they pounded out a\n15-0 victory with Buck Walter pitching four-hit ball.\nThe Phils slammed Fred Fitzsimmons and Dick Coffman for 16 hits,\nincluding home runs by Pinky\nWhitney, Walter and Ernest Sulik.\nPhiladelphia       15   16   0\nNew York        0     4   0\nWalter and Wilson; Fitzsimmons,\nCoffman and Mancuso, Spencer.\nDODGERS WIN 4-3\nBROOKLYN, May 22 (AP) -\nJohnny Cooney's single off Bill Ur-\nbanski's shins in the eleventh inning\nsent Jimmy Bucher home with the\nrun that gave the Brooklyn Dodgers\na 4-3 decision over the Boston Bees\nin a slug-fest today.\nThe Bees collected 12 hits and the\nDodgers eleven.\nBoston     3   12   0\nBrooklyn     4   11   2\nBenge, Cantwell and Lopez;\nClark, Leonard, Baker, Earnshaw\nand Phelps.\nIIIIY\nMill AFRICA\nMUSCATEL\nPRRRLRUBY\n(71 t%fWteU%u)\n\u2022 Woild-lamoai products el\ntill Co Ot\u00bb\u00ab\u00abUve Wlntgrowtn'\nAmocIiHm, l\u00abj\u00abt producers of\nwktes M Soith AMo.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.-A meeting\nof the newly formed Hard Ball association was held in the city hall\nwhen officers elected were, hon.\npresidents, A. C. Blaine, J. Florentine, and L. P. Sullivan; president,\nW. F. Doran; secretary-treasurer,\nHarry Laker; manager, T. Hogarth;\nassistant maanger, G. M. Argue;\nexecutive, C. T. Spence, L. Lancaster, J. Taylor and C. Sneath.\nA. Moore has been made captain\nof the city team and regular practices are held at the city ball park\nThe first game of the season will\nbe played Monday when the Cranbrook team will go to Creston. It\nis expected a league will be formed\nat a later date, including Kimberley,\nChapman Camp, Creston and Cranbrook.\n.^M&ct\nVETERAN OLYMPIC 8TAR\nMELBOURNE (CP)\u2014D. Gray, 28-\nyear-old cyclist, veteran of the two\nprevious, will represent Australia\nat Berlin this summer. He holds\nthe Olympic 1000 meters time-trial\nrecord.\nBUILT INTO\nCUTTA\nJ-MP\nTIREB\nSEE\n'theGuftaPtrchal\ndealer before\nyea\nbuy\nGet Your Job in the Want Ads\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by tho Government of British Columbia.\n\"Not another low priced\ncar could measure up to\nTERRAPLANE\n\"I'd never have believed If was a low priced carl\"\nMANY people who buy Terraplanes from us\nare soon bringing in friends who want a low\npriced car. That's when you'll hear these buyers tell\nwhy they chose Terraplanes... much the same reasons as you'll see at the right.\nThey'll talk about Terraplane economy, too ...\ntell how they get greater savings than any car ever\ngave them before. And describe Tfrraplane performance with an enthusiasm that comes only from\nactual experience. They'll point out the distinctive\nnew styling and mention the ruggedness beneath it\n. . . long life shown by 125,000, 150,000 miles or\nmore from actual owner records.\nAnd when they talk about safety... they've real\nnews to tell! Safest stopping ever built into any car\n... with two braking systems from the same brake\npedal! Powerful big hydraulics, away ahead of all\nhydraulics of the past And, with them, a reserve\nset of brakes that takes hold automatically when\nneeded! Plus a new kind of parking brake that\nhandles easier than any you've ever seen on any car.\nIf you have a friend who owns a 1936 Terraplane,\nask him to tell you about the greater value he got\nfor his money in this biggest of all low priced cars.\nOr, better yet, drop in at our showroom and take a\n\"Discovery Drive\" yourself.\nKootenay Motors Limited, Terraplane Dealer\nKootenay Motors\nThis advt. Is not published or\ndisplayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbi\n250 BAKER ST.\n(NELSON) LIMITED\nPHONE 117\nSmedley Oarage Co.\n509 VERNON ST. PHONE 71\nIN THE LOW PRICE FIELD\nTERRAPLANE IS\nFIRST IN SIZE AND ROOM-Longtit\nwheelbaae... 115 inches. Most room\n... 145 cubic feet,\nFIRST IN POWER-Greatest horsepower\n... 88 or 100.   And tht siswe-Ussaff\nFIRST IN SAFETY-Body really all of\nsteel with seamless steel roof. Radial\nSafety Control (patent applied for).\nDuo-AutomatlcHydraulic Brakes\n(patent applied for).\nFIRST IN COMFORT-Tru-Line Steering.\nThe Rhythmic Ride.\nFIRST M REALLY NEW FEATURES-Only\nrear-opening baggage and tire compartment. The Electric Hand (optional\nat email extra cost). And many more.\n88 or 100 H. P.\u2014115-inch wheelbaM\nTERRAPLANE\n$871\nPlus Tax-$53.56\nfor the tuv-fa,teo,er ctepo, delivered to Tilbury,\nOntario, Itetibt end lieense euro.\nSave with th* new Hudson 1% Plan\nTake o Discovery Bide\nwith th*)\nElectric\nHand\n\t\n*\n ^r^r^Wr^^W^TPsMpWipW   Hi...1 , IJ, tJ ifi^^'l*^\nPAGE EIGHT-\nmmmt -L i^^l A     ^ j^   l    S^ l    sf  SS^\n.-'\u00ab\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C^-SATURDAY MORNING, MAY \u00bb. 1936 . \u25a0  f\n...... m,    .,,..,,, T \u201e,\u201e\u201e\u201e, ..,,.. ,\u201e,\u201e.,.,, ......^^.^.^.^r^..,.,,,,,,^^^ i\u00bbuMiiuj.i!i .. \"|ip\u00bb>ii\u00bb*i4!\u00bbi;l^jaje||ip\nljirHP&&:  \u25a0\u25a0i':,^_V:: \u25a0 'sfsW'':v- \u25a0\u25a0 -;: \u25a0 \u2014 \u25a0 :V.-;ix^'\/::.-\u25a0'\u2014. : 1     v:# __f\u00bb \u25a0 \u25a0\nKflaim Suily Ntuna\nMember ot Ihe Canadian Dally\nNewspapers Association\nTELEPHONE 144\nPrivate Exchange connecting to\nall Departments\nSubscription   Rates\nSingle copy $   05\nBt carrier per week \u2022'\u00bb\nBv carrier, per year 131)0\nBy mail in Canada, to sub-\nacribers livine outside regular\ncarrier areas per month. 00c;\nthree months $1 80. six months.\n$3.00. one year $6.00.\nUnited States and Great Britain, one month 75c. six months.\n$4.00. one year $7.50.\nForeign countries, other than\nU.S.. same as above plus any\nextra postage.\nPERSONAL\n(Continued)\n'FAMILY LIMITATION.\" MAB-\ngaret Sanger's masterpiece, contains wonderful Information for\nover-burdened mothers. Only 50c.\nG. Duncan, Box 372, Vancouver.\n(632)\nPRIVATE HOME KINDERGART-\nons pay We start you The Cai:a-\ndian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg (639)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nRELIABLE SINGLE MAN, MID-\ndlt-aged. desires work, any kind,\nWages agreed on later. References.\nBox 1002 Daily News. (1002)\nFOR RENT. HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS, ETC.\nBIRTHS\n\u25a0 PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE,\ni central location. 2 bedrooms, 412\n\\    Mill St. or Phone 211R.        (953)\nPRICE-To Capt. and Mrs. Christopher S. Price, Harrop, at the\nKootenay Lake General hospital,\nMay IB, a son.\t\nPERSONAL\nHAY FEVER AND ASTHMA\nDavis the well known Drugyist\nof New Westminster tried for lis\nyears to get someone else to stop\nhis asthma. They failed. Then he\nworked out \"Davis' Asthma Remedy No. 7895.\" He now has thousands of users over this continent\nAt your Druggist, $3.5(1. or E. P.\nDavis Prescription Co., New Westminster. (924)\n7-ROOM AND 6-ROOM HOUSES\nwith garden and fruit. Apply D\nMaglio. Phone 80SL. (500)\nAPARTMENTS. MEDICAL ARTS\nBlock, Two bedrooms. Chas. F,\nMcHardy. (654)\nrooms   With  or   without\nboard, reasonable rates. Pii. 158L.\n1974)\nFURN. SUITES, KERR\nApis. 530 and up.\n(608)\nr\\ D   CLEANING PASTE for _\n^ D    hands   and   household '\ncleaning. Better  than cake or\npowder.  Your grocer sells the\nnew green, black and      ?flr\n(797)\nwhite tin\nHIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER\ngoods 25 latex assortment lor $1\nOrder direct and be sure of best\nPacked plain. Free catalogue National Importers, 812-Ccntre St.\nCalgary. Alta^ (613)\nMANUrA,CfURERS~bTSTRlBUT-\nors Super Quality Latex. 23 for\n$1.00. Seeing is believing. Feminine Hygiene information included. Diez Rales Co., 3020-2St, S.W.\nCalgary. (992)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms foe rent. Annable Block\n(610)\nFURNISHED TT6\"USE7JULY AND\nAugust. 421 Latimer. Phone (I37Y\n(930)\nSMALL'HOUSE\/i'th\"AND'ELWYN\".\nApply J. Campbell, 5th & Elwyn.\n(949)\nLIUm'\"HOUSEKEEPING-ROOM.\nfurnished, 913 Kootenay Street.\n'775)\nLT.-IISKPU\u2014tiO~OMS.  NO CHIL-\ndren   SI3 Konlcnay Street. (993)\nfEIUtALE\"APTS\"BVuutifiirrnodern\nfrigidaire equipped suits.      (609)\nFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE - 3\nbedrooms   (118 Silica St.      (681)\nFUR N I SHE D HOUSEKEEPING\nlooms. 711 Vernon St_     __(926)\nTWO\" FURNJJ5HED  ROOMS.  Apply 718 Silica Slieet.        _J836)\nEiVE~ROO!Ol6USE\"~~36u   Victoria St. Phone 7B5L1. (929)\nCHAPTER   34\n\"October 15. Reporters were here\ntoday\u2014about the ruby, 1 guess, 1\nwent to church this morning and\nwhen I came home I found them\nhere. Mr. Van Every seemed greatly\nannoyed, but was polite to them.\nMiss Joyce seemed to know one of\nthem, at least she spoke as she wont\nby the library. She told me later\nshe had met one of them at a dance.\nMiss Joyce was out all afternoon\nwith Allan Foster, so I was alone,\nand put in my time to advantage\nreading. I have been neglecting my\nreading lately with the ruby in the\nhouse. As yet. I haven't seen it, and\nI am more anxious than ever. After\nthe reporters left Mr. Van Every\ninvited me to have dinner with him,\nas he was to be alone, Miss Joyce\nbeing out. The ruby was nol mentioned. We talked over Miss Joyce's\naffairs, and Mr. Van Every was\nmost kind in his praise of me. 1 feel\nthat he highly approves oi me, although he sees Ihe difficulty I have\ndoing anything for Miss Joyce. He\nsaid he had spoken ot a trip around\nthe world to Miss Joyce, with me as\nher companion. Before her mar-\n.riage. A long trip. Miss Joyce refused to go and leave Allan Foster,\nhe said. He admits he cannot understand his niece. Neither can I. At\ntimes she is a lovable, darling girt.\nAt other times, she tries me sorely.\nShe was in a rage when she came\nhome\u2014something Allan bad said.\nI couldn't fathom what. She cried\nherself to sleep, and would let me\ndo nothing for her.''\nLaura Randalls diary continued:\n\"October 16. Miss Joyce is more\nset than ever on finding a job. She\nleft at 9 this morning, and I have\nbeen alone all day. She didn't even\ncome home to dinner. The day has\npassed very slowly. Mr. Van Every\nhas been out most of the time, and\nSoon is in the library. I tried to talk\nto him because I was so lonely, but\nof course a Chinaman can't talk\ndecently. What shall I do if Miss\nJoyce really finds a job?\n\"Later. There have been strange\nhappenings in the house. Murder. I\ndon't know what to think of it.\nMiss Joyce knows something of it,\nI'm sure. She came upstairs tonight,\nbefore we knew about anything and\nstarted to cry. I tried to comfort\nher, but she sent me to bed.\n\"It is very hard to write this, but\nI must. The police are downstairs,\nthey have questioned everyone.\nMiss Joyce and me, too. I was afraid\nto tell them Miss Joyce had been at\nthe library door with Allan Foster\nfor a few minutes. It was after she\ncame upstairs that she began to\ncry, and sent mo to bed.\n\"I saw them come in, Mr. Van\nEvery, Miss Younger\u2014I know it\nwas Miss Younger because I admire\nher work on the stage very much,\nand have seen her often\u2014and another man. A man I have never seen\nbefore. Mr, Van Every was telling\nthem of the ruby, showing it to\nthem, it turned out, later, but even\nfrom the stairs of Uie third floor\nI could hear what he was saying.\nMore horrible, this ruby is, than I\nthought. I was shivering as I sat\nthere listening. 1 thought I would\nslip downstairs and see the ruby.\nIt would do nn harm, but just as\nI was starting I heard a creak on\nthe stairs,   so   I   hurried   back   lo\nMiss Joyce's bedroom. I stayed\nthere perhaps five minutes, then\ncame out, but no one was there.\nThe hall was clear. I settled down\nat the top of the steps on the third\nfloor and listened. I could hear Mr.\nVan Every's voice, and catch\nsnatches of what he was saying. 1\nmust have made a mistake about\nthe creak on the stairs, yet I know I\nheard it My ears are very sensitive.\n\"Miss Joyce and Allan came up\nthe stairs later. I could not believe\nit when I saw Miss Joyce coming\nup with him, at that hour. After all\nI have said ... I saw them look into\nthe door of the library for some\nminutes, then kiss each other, after\nwhich Miss Joyce came upstairs.\nAllan was still at the door of the\nlibrary when I went into Miss\nJoyce's bedroom. Then it was she\nstarted to cry and sent me to bed\nI went to my room, worried sick\nI could not scold her when she was\ncrying, yet she needed to be scolded.\nI'm positive I'heard her open the\ndoor of the bedroom, and go out\nagain into the hall. She did it\nquietly, but I heard it all the same.\nI'm sure. One is sure of things\nsometimes.\" From here Miss Randall's diary took up the questioning\nthat followed, full descriptions of\nCaptain Keyes and myself, the annoyance caused by detectives. The\nnext day, she detailed her trip to\nKeyes' office.\nAn interesting Item came the evening of the seventeeth. \"Soon knows\nmore of this than Captain Keyes\nthinks. I tried to tell him this afternoon. How Mr. Van Every can trust\nthis Chinaman is more than I can\nsee. It easily might have been Soon\nI heard on the stairs, although I will\nadmit that he is very quiet, always\nwalking around as if he had double\npadding on his feet. Yet it might\neasily might have been Soon.\"\nThe morning of thc eighteenth-\nit was the evening of the eighteenth when Keyes and I read the\ndairy, the day of Miss Randall's\nmurder\u2014there was only one entry.\n\"I have found the hiding place of\nthe ruby, and this afternoon will\nprove lo myself whether or not the\nstone is what they say, a murder\nstone.\"\nThen it ended, the remainder of\nthe book was clean. Miss Randall\nhad had no further opportunity to\nwrite in her diary. Her 42 volumes\nwere complete, one a little shorter\nthan thc others, as it was not finished.\nKeyes closed the book and went\nback to Joyce's bedroom to call\nher. As she did not answer his\nknock, he went in, coming back lo\nme presently with thc news that she\nwas not. in her room.\n\"Queer, isn't it?\" he said at last\nas he (\"ok a fresh cigar from his\npocket, and seated himself in one\nof Joyce's metal chairs.\nWhat is queer?\"\n\"All this.\" His hand gestured to\nthe diary which was lying on the\ntable.\n\"Miss Randall had an abnormal\ncuriosity, that's all,\" 1 offered, taking one of my own eigarcts. \"Miss\nRandall said expensive cigarets;\ndid she not? The stubs she found\nin the library, stained with lipstick.'\n\"Yes, Mrs. Bryce must have lied\nto us.\"\n(To Be Continued!\nHOUSES WANTED\nSMALL SUITE OR HOUSE PART-\nly furnished. Box 973 Daily News.\n(873)\nACENTS WANTED\nAGENTS WANTED TO SELL SILK\nand leather neckties. We sell you\nat a price that allows you to make\n100% commission. Write today for\nfree samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept.\n574, Toronto 8, Ont. (837)\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\nEQUIPMENT FROM OLD\nSTEAMER KUSKANOOK\n4 H.P. Fairbanks Morse Gas Engine\nwith 2500 W. 32 Volt D.C. Generator.\nTyphoon pump. 2Mi and 3-in. pipe\nand fittings. 2 wash basins set in\nmarble slab. 2 high tank toilets\ncomplete. 2 low down toilet tanks\n(no bowls). Bed springs (Vt and col\nsize). Cork life jackels. 8-ln. flanged\npipe. Water heating plant with new\n100-gallon range boiler. Number ot\nwindows and doors (these are all\nslightly off square), small windows\nwith colored glaEs (square). Quantity of 1 Viand lVin. iron rods with\nlarge turnbuckles, suitable for truss\nwork. Softwood panelling. 2 55-Volt\nelectric fans. Large coffee urn. Insulated wire. Smoke stack. Capstan. Wire cables. Crockery (green\nband hotel ware). New pillows. Oak\nsettee. Hot water- radiator. Brass\nrim locks. Heavy brass step plates.\n2 flags and poles.\nA. D. POCHIN-Box 315, Nelson;\n619 2nd St.; Phone 632R.       (997)\nPIPE & FITTINGS ETC. -\n30,000 ft. 1\" used Pipe 5c per ft,;\n7000 ft 1 Vi\" Pipe, 7c per ft. Full\nline new and used Galv. k Black\nPipe & Fittings, all sizes at reasonable prices\u2014Extra heavy slate\nsurface Roofing with nails k Cement (about 80 lbs. per roll) $2.50-\nGuaranteed Paint of good quality\nfor all purposes, white, cream,\ngrey k green, $2.25 per gallon-\nNew and used Belting\u2014Plumbing Supplies.\u2014Steel k C. I. Pulleys\u2014Wire Rope\u2014Poultry Netting.\n\u2014Galv. Iron \u2014 Barbed Wire-\nGrain & Potato Sacks\u2014Canvas-\nDoors k Windows\u2014Hose\u2014Merchandise & Equipment of all descriptions\u2014Enquiries solicited.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell  St.    Vancouver, B. C.\n(638)\n10 TUBE WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-\ntrie radio, Woodland circulator\nheater, porcelain top kitchen table,\nelectric heater, 59 piece set dishes,\nmiscellaneous kitchen utensils,\ncarpenter's tools with trunk All in\nnew condition. G. J. Truax, V, mile\neast of ferry. Telephone 477R2.\n_ (925)\nPACKAGE FERTILIZER FOR\nflowers, Bone-meal, Blood and\nBone, Chemical Fertilizers, Hot-\nkaps, Lawn Grass Mixture. Grass\nand Clover Seeds. The Brackman-\nKer Milling Co., Ltd. (994)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd\n250 Prior SL       Vancouver. B  C\n(611)\nFOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jan1\nCo.. Ltd.. Nelson, B. C. (612)\nCARDENINC AND\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\nWRITERS! SEND THREE CENT\nstamp for free Information regarding our service for the marketing of: Articles, Plays, Verse,\nPoetry, Novels, Short stories and\ncartoons. We have direct contact\nwith Eastern Publishers. McGill\nLiterary Bureau, 406 Lumberman's Bdlg., Vancouver.      (754)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nBEDDING PLANTS\nAsters (wilt resistant); Stocks; double Cosmos; Godetia; Clarkia; Sweet\nPeas; African Daisies; African (tall)\nand French (dwarf) Marigolds: Calendulas; Ageratum; tall and dwarl\nNasturtiums\u201425c per dozen.\nTrailing and dwarf Lobelia, Snapdragons, Verbenas; Nicotina; Sal-\npiglossis; tall and dwarf Zinnias\u2014\n35c per dozen.\n'Rosy Morn, California Giant Petunias; Salvia Harbinger, Swiss\nGiant Pansies\u201450c per dozen,\nGazzina, Nepeta, Vinca, Dracenas\n-15c each: $1.50 per dozen.\nGeraniums\u201415c each. $150 doz..\nlarge size 25c each. $2.50 doz.\nEarly Jersey Wakefield, Golden\nAcre and Savoy Cabbage,; Brussel\nSprouts\u201415c doz., $1.00 per 100. Late\nCabbage, ready June 1st same price.\nSnowball Cauliflower\u201420c doz.,\n$1.25 per 100. Early and late Celery\n\u201425c doz. Bonny Best Tomatoes-\n35c doz.; out of 4-inch pots $1.00 doz.\nCRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES\nNELSON, B.C.\n\u00bb (981)\nLARGE SELECTION ROCK\nplants including Gentians, Lewis-\nias and New Dwarf Michaelmas.\nCatalogue. McDiarmid & Squires.\nRobson; \"74)\nMOUNTAIN STATION GARDENS\nH. Kitchener. Bedding plants now\nready. In good variety. Also, Can-\nnas. Mums and Dahlias.      I960)\nLOTS FOR SALE\n5 Lots for $250\n$10 and $10 a Month\nLOVELY LITTLE\nLAKESIDE HOME\nNear ferry, this side. White\nplumbing. Two bedrooms. Beach\nrgi?toatthous:.-.. $1100\nHOUSE\n1009 Observatory street. Furnace, fireplace. Three bedrooms.\n$100 cash will &-1 QPA\nhandle. Price  tDlOJV\nA BEAUTIFUL HOME\nCorner Mill and Cedar. Two\nbedrooms, dining and living\nroom. Open fireplace. Stone\nfoundation. No furnace, but\npiped lor one. Four very fine\ncorner lots. A leal (POCAA\ngift at (DiSOUU\nSMALL FAIRVIEW\nHOME\nTwo bedrooms. White  plumbing. Terms arranged. (PQAA\nPrice     <D\u00ab7UV\nC. W. APPLEYARD\n6 CO., LTD.\nPhone 269 410 Baker St.\nWANTED 11200 1st MORTGAGE\non real estate. 7% interest. Phone\n220L or Box 111. (998)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SAL!\n#\n5 EWES AND .5 SPRING LAMBS\n$50. 1 Yorkshire Boar, 18 months\nold, $20. DeLaval Separator. No. 10\nin good order. Used only six\nmonths. $40. F.O.B. Kaslo. H.\nCreed, Kaslo, (989)\nYOUNG TAMWORTH PIGS, 8\nweeks, $5, also sheep and .lambs\n\"for sale. A. Mackereth, Broadwater, Arrow Lakes.' (995)\nFOR SALE, SIX EWlS^TEIGHT\nlambs. \"Oxfords\" in fine condition. Geo. Rohacs, Wynndel, B. C.\n(986)\nHORSE, IN GOOD CONDITION.\nWeight 1600 lbs. Also 2 sets practically new harness. Phone 386.\n (976)\nFOR SALE. MILKING GOAT, $16.\n4 months old Billy goat $6. Box\n923 Daily News. (923)\nIf you find a cat or dog, a poc-\nketbook. jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone\nThe Dally News. A \"Found\"\nAd will be Inserted without cost\nto you. We will collect from the\nowner.\nCREDIT NOTE ON NEW DODGE\ncar for sale at a sacrifice. Box\n1391, Trail, B. C. (941)\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS\nLOST-WIRE-HAIRED FOX-TER-\nrier, last seen going towards Tag-\nhum. Answers name of Chico.\nPhone Liversidge. 188R3.      (983)\nFARM  LANDS\nSNAP FOR $500 CASH TO CLOSE\nthe Chas. A. McCurdy Estate assessed at $2,000, cottage and 15\nacres irrigated by concrete pipe\nsystem part of Grand Forks Irrigation District, olfered free of all\nencumbrance, apply to George C.\nEgg, Official Administrator, Grand\nForks, B. C. (849)\nSPEED BOAT FOR SALE, JOHN-\n|   son 24, fastest C motor In the In-\n,    terior. In fine shape. Century hull.\n$150 for the outfit for quick sale.\nF. S. Rouleau, Kaslo, (918)\nWILL  PAY CASH FOR SMALL\nboat, inboard or outboard motor.\n_Box 537, Kaslo, B, C. (931)\nWANTED-BOAT   HOUSE   FOR\n25-ft. launch. Ph. 383Ll,-Box SI.\n(936).\nMOTORCYCLES\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 DepL of Natural\nResources. C.PJL Calgary, Alia\n(607)\nCOW. HEAVY MILKER. FRESH-\nened six weeks. Box 946 News.\n(946)\nPOULTRY FOR SALE\nHELP WANTED\nA LESSON FROM THE DEPRES-\nsion-Be a civil servant\u2014Postman Customs Examiner. Clerk.\nStenographer, etc. Free Booklei\n\"How to get a Government iob'\nM.C.C. Civil Service School\nWinnipeg. (638)\nRELIABLE MAN TO^TAKE CARE\nstore route. Distribute and collect\nNew Products, No Selling. Earn\nexcellent weekly income. Berland\nNut Co.. St. Paul. Minn:        (987)\nGIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK\nable to cook. E. Bowkett, South\nSlocan. B. C. '978)\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM AT 924 EDGE-\nwood avenue. Reasonable   (1000)\n7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, IN\nFairview. Double plumbing, furnace. Fireplace, Built-in features.\n2 good lots. Cash $1200. Bal. terms\nto suit. Apply 212 Vernon St.\n (1001)\nEXCELLENT 23 AC.  WELL  Located.  6 cultivated,  fenced, irrigated. 5 room house, outbuildings.\n$2150. Terms. H. E. Dill, Ward St.\n(1003)\nATTRACTIVE' HOME, .6 ROOMS.\nbath,   modern   plumbing.   Good\ngarden, 2 acres. Trail, Mirror Lake.\n(909)\n5~ROOM HOUSE FAIRVIEW, FOR\na cheap buy $600 easy terms. H. E.\nDill, Ward St. (1003)\nDOCS\nSPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES\nBred from winners and workers\nR. S. Sears. Kamloops, B. C (6761\nPURE BRED BLACK COCKER\nspaniel puppies. Males. Box 972\nDaily News. (972)\nBETTER CHICKS\nMean More Prolita!\nOur Chicks arc BETTER because\nwe continually select our breeding stock and hatch scientifically.\n(Prices quoted per 100)\nChicks   Pullets\nLeghorns $ 9.00   $18.00\nRocks, Reds k Sussex 10.00    23.00\nPullet Chicks guaranteed 97%\naccurate\nSelected Leghorn pullets.\n0 weeks, 65c, 10 weeks, 75c,  12\nweeks 85c, 16 weeks, $1.00.\nBe safe and order from\nHUMP k SENDALL. LTD.\nMilner, B. C.\n(604)\nUSED CARS\nFOR QUICK SALE. HUDSON SB-\ndan in good condition. Ph. 8041(1.\n(910)\nCLEAN  SWEEP tor  INDIAN\nat Murdoc Dry Lake \"open races\nfor any sized motors.\nIndian    Sport    Scout\u20141st.    at\nastounding   speed   of   128.57\nmiles per hour.\nIndian Chief\u20142nd. al 125 miles\nper hour.\nI    Indian 4. 1930 Model-120 miles\nper hour.\n,    The Chief made 131 miles per\nhour but was disallowed.\nTills proves Indian Motors are'\nbuilt right.\n\"Ride a Winner\"\nPALMER RUTLEDGE\nTrail. B.C.\nI (634)\nBusiness and Professional Directory\nAccountants\nI\nCHAS. F  HUNTER. S.F.A.E.\n213 Medical  Arts  Building.\nP. O. Box 1091,        Nelson, B. C.\n(683)\nAssayer s\nE. W WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst Assayer. Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer\nSampling agents at Trail and Ta-\ncoma smelters 301-305 Josephine\nSt., Nelson, B. C. (684)\nGRENVILLE  H.   GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chcmist,'618\nBaker street, Nelson, B.C. P.O.\nBox No. 276, Representing Shippers' interest at Trail, B. C (685)\nChiropractor)\nj. r. McMillan, d. c. palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson\n(687)\nE. M. WARREN. D. C, BOX 872\nFor Canaries. Phone 115 or 755L\nLEGHORN CHICKS FOR SALE\nfrom pedigree cockerels, $9.00 per\nhundred. Satisfaction guaranteed.\nT. A. Robinson. B. C. Lands Operating Co., Ltd., Grand Forks. B. C.\n(959)\nOFFICE DESK AND CHAIR. Apply Chamber of Mines. (907)\nFOR EXCHANGE\nTRADE singer sewing MA-\nchine for canoe or boat. Kuskanook Ranch, Sirdar, B. C.      (988)\nFUEL\nDRY FIR AND TAMARAC\n12-inch Lengths\n1 rick    $2.50\n2 ricks     $4.50\n4 ricks     $8.00\nPHONE 889\nTowler Transfer\nCOAL      HAULING      WOOD\n(979)\nDecorators\nPAINTING,    INSIDE.    OUTSIDE.\nSatisfactory   work.   Moderate\ncharges. F. J. Norris, 711 Silica St.\n(875)\nElectrical\nJ. F. COATES. The Electric Store.\nSupplies and Installations.\nPhone 766. P. O. Box 1063\n(689)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nMOTORISTS! CUT THIS OUT!\nBelow you will find a list of Garages and Service Stations who are always ready to \"Serve you, with a smile!\"\nE. L WARBURTON. NELSON. B.C\nOffice 518 Ward SL Phone 53, P.O\nBox 668. Agent Oils, Greases, Paints\nSpecialties: mining machinery\nCrow's Nest Pass Steam Coals.\nStructural steel piping, sheet iron\n(690)\nH. D. DAWSON. Nelson, B. C\nMine Surveys and Reports\n|      __l^l)\n! BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, BC\n| British Columbia Land Surveyor\ni   Reg. Professional Civil Engineer\n    (692)\ni A. H GREEN CO., LTD. 516 WARD\n'    St. Phone 264, Nelson, B. C. (693)\nAVENUE SERVICE STATION\nPhone 857. Nelson Ave.\nWashing, Greasing, Gas, Etc.\n(866)\nService as You Like It\nBEACON SERVICE STATION\nPhone 578. 701 Baker St.\n(86\")\nALL USED CAR PARTS AT\nCITY    AUTO    WRECKERS.\nJosephine St.\nDODGE-DeSOTO\nExpert Service\nERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE\nPhone 75.     223 Baker St.\nUNION 76 and TRITON OIL at\nSHARDELOW AUTO CAMP\nNelson Ave.\n(873)\nFAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION\nGas,   Oil,   Batteries,   Tires,   Etc.\nPhone 605 Nelson Ave.\n(870)\nSHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP\nComplete Automotive Repairs\nPhone 171. 712 Baker St.\n(871)\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nfor Expert Repairs\nPhone 686 004 li Baker St..\n(872) j\nAUTO GLASS replaced at\nT. H. WATERS CO., LTD.\nPhone 156.      Foot of Hall St.\n(874)\nDRY TAMARAC\nAND FIR\nAll lengths\nlams Transfer\nPHONE 106\n609 Ward St.\nFlorists\nCARNATION FLOWER SHOP.\nPhone 215. All kinds of cut flowers,\nwreaths, sprays & etc. Phone 215\nMrs. Hagarty, Box 29, (694)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD\nReal estate, Insurance, rentals, 217\nBaker St. 1696)\nR. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson\nHardware, Baker Street.     (697)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD  Insurance ot\nevery description. Real Est Ph 99\nH. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate, 508 Ward St\nJ. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE.\nrentals, insurance. Annable Block\n(700)\nInvestments\nINVESTORS SYNDICATE. BOND-\ned representative, F. Armstrong\nStuart. P.O. Box 389. Nelson. (695)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor nil classes of Metal Work, Laths\nWork. Drilling, Boring aud Grinding.   Motor  Rewinding.   Acetylenes\nWelding\nTelephone 503.     324 Vernon Street.\n(703)\nMaternity Homes\nELIZABETH   PEEL\nMATERNITY HOME\nStrictly Private. Confidential Physician in attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078.\nW-1324 Broadway. Spokane, Wash.\n(704)\nNotaries\nD. J. ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB-\nlic. Office 305 Victoria SI. Nelson.\n(705)\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-\nor, list of wanted inventions and '\nfull  Information  sent free. The\nRamsay Company, World Patent1'\nAttorneys, 273 Bank St Ottawa.\n(SOS)\nPhotography\nPREMIUM CERTIFICATES ON\nvaluable merchandise given with\nfilms developed, including ons\nprint from each negative, 25c.\nExtia.prints, eight for 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon.\n(606)\nSanitarium!\nDR. ALDRICH SANITORIUM INC.\nTreats all chronic diseases Including T.B., cancer, dlabetis, liquor,\nhabit and the mind. 30 years practice. E-4504 Fredrick, Spokane..\n(70S)\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY.\nHardwood merchant. 217 Baker St.\n(707)\nSecond Hand Stores\n\u25a0*\nWe give the best prices on trade ina.\nTHE ARK STORE. (583)\nWatch Repairing\nSPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St.\n(708)\nWigs and Toupees\nLADIES AND GENTLEMENS\nwigs and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 yean\nin B. C. We buy cut hair. Hanson\nHair Goods Co. P. O. Box 601,\n\u2022 Vancouver, B. C. (709)\nLIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-\nance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70.     (701)\nCHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCE.\nReal Estate, Phone 135.       (702)\nTELEPHONE\n144\nfor Classified Ad\nRESULTS\nTHE CUMPS\nBy Cus Edsoo\nSH.' ANPY- ARE YOU ALONE ?\nCLOSE ALL POORS AND WINDOWS -\nWHAT I HAVE TO SAV IS\nFOR YOUR EARS ALONE-I'M\nIN AN AWFUL JAM\/\n DOTENAY BELLE\nPUT $201,749\n\u00bbld, Silver and Lead\n3ring Revenue for\nFiscal Year\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C\u2014SATURDAY MORNING. MAV tt. 1MB\nBright Spots\nof the Week\nBy the Canadian Press\nTORONTO-Alberta Manufacturing company ot Providence, R.I.,\nmanufacturers of jewelry, have\nformed Canadian subsidiary and\nwill open a plant here.\nANCOUVJB, May S3 (CP)-\nitensy Bella Gold mines Ltd.,\niuced 6330 ounces of gold, 2582\nces of sliver and 3744 pounds\ncad, with a total value of $201,-\nduring the fiscal year ending\nruary 20, according to tha an-\nI statement Issued today by F.\nBUck, managing director.\n(tor deducting development and\nrating costs tor the year th* net\nrating profit wai $53,274 corned with $12,327 for the previous\nr. Provision for depreciation, de-\nloo and Uxm left a net profit\n118,304 tor the year.\nfter spending $27,293 on build- j\ni, plant, machinery and equlp-\nit, $29,645 on development and\nie $32,000 on breaking ore, the\nipany had $50,093 on hand tn\nI and concentrates. Current 11a-\ntles of $16,916 leaves a net cash\nWon of $33,177.\nbe company's annual meeting\nI be held here May 28.\nMONTREAL EVEN\nIONTREAL, May 22 (CP)-Mild\novery In late dealings on Mont-\nI stock exchange today left minor\n'ances and declines about even.\nrational Breweries slipped tt.\nUdlan Industrial Alcohol and\ntillers Seagram each lost tt with\nlatter closing at 24.\nWee Brothers preferred jumped\npoints to 27% while Bnthurst\nI off Vt and Consolidated Paper\nI Donnaeona held unchanged.\nHAMILTON, Ont-Mllllon dollars will be expended on additional\nbuildings and equipment here by\nSteel Company ot Canada, Ltd.\nPEMBROKE,  Ont.   Sawmill of\nConsolidated Paper corporation is\nopening,  giving   employment to\nabout 250 men.\nLONDON, Ont. -Buildlnr tn London shows sharp pick-up and contracts will reach about $100,000 for\nMay.\nTILLSQNBURG, Ont - This\ntown's second shoe factory, headed\nby Walter H. Gibson, will open\nwithin a month.\nWINDSOR, Ont.-Wage Increase\nfor all workers on hourly rate of\npay equal to about 5 per cent, effective June 1, announced by Chrysler-Corporation of Canada, Ltd.\nVICTORIA \u2014 Lumber exports\ntrom British Columbia mills In first\nquarter of 1936, exceeded by about\n11 per cent the previous high record.\nTORONTO \u2014 Additional storeys\nand alterations planned to- Robert\nSimpson company itore in Toronto\nwill cost $850,000.\nBAR  GOLD   UP TWO\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP)-Bar\ngold in London up 2 cents at $3-1.90\nan ounce In Canadian funds; 130s\n21>,4d tn British. The fixed $35\nWashington price amounted to $35.10\nin Canadian.\nDow-Jones Averages\nHigh         Low\nClose  ChMige\nIndustrials .\n ,\n.' 150.26         148.61\n149.58-up\n.78\nrails\t\n...   44.63          44.22\n44.50-up\n.31\nutilities\n..   30.76          30.01\n304Q\u2014up\n.59\nbonds ..._\n            \t\n132132\u2014up\n.06\n1   Q\u00ab\notai\nHigh\ntions on Wall S\n>tre<\nHigh\nit\nLow\nLow\nClose\nClose\nlied Chem .\n\u2014\n\u2014\n189%\nKresge S S ...\n21\n30%\n21\n\u00aber Can \u2014\n128%\n129\n129\nKroegger k T\n23\n22%\n23   >\ni To Pow .\n7*4\n7\n7%\nMack Truck ..\n29%\n29\n29\ni Ma k Fdy\n22\n21%\n22\nMilwaukee  Pf\n1%\n1%\n1%\n> Smelt k R\nWh\n76\n13%\nMont Ward ....\n42%\n40%\n42\ni Telephone\n162\n159%\n162\nNash Motors -\n17%\n16%\n16%\nKtr Tobacco\n93 Vi\n92%\n92%\nNat Dairy Pro\n23%\n22%\n22%\niconde \t\n33',%\n33\n33%\nN Pow k Llg\n10%\n10%\n10%\nhison \t\n71\n70%\n70%\nN Y Central....\n34%\n33%\n34%\nburn Motor\n29tt\n29\n29\nPacific G k Z\n35%\n34%\n34%\nlatlon Corp\n\u2014\n\u2014\n5%\nPackard Motor\n10%\n10%\n10%\ndwin _....,.\nJH\n3%\n3%\n29%\n29\n29%\nt at Ohio...\nn-y4\n17V,\n17%\nPhillips Pete -\n40%\n39%\n40%\nldtx Aviat\n27-H\n27%\n27%\nPure Oil   .   ...\n18%\n17%\n17%\nh Steel __\n50tt\n49%\n50\nRadio Corp ....\n11\n10%\n10%\ntad Dry \u2014\n12%\n11%\n12%\nRadio Keith 0\n6%\n5%\n5%\nI Pacific _\n12\n11%\n12\nRem Rand  ....\n20%\n20%\n20%\nto de Pasco\n55\n54%\n55\nShell Union ...\n17%\n16%\n16%\ntt k Ohio .\n56tt\n55 %\n56%\nS Cal Edison -\n26V.\n26%\n26%\nysler \t\n94 Vi\n93%\n94%\nSouth Pacific\n31%\n30%\n31%\ni Gas N Y\n32 tt\n30%\n50%\nStan Oil Cal .\n37%\n36%\n37%\nn Products\n77\u00abi\n70%\n76%\nStan Oil Ind -\n33%\n33%\n33%\nflight Pfd\n6tt\n6%\n6%\nStan Oil of N J\n58%\n57%\n58%\n\u00bbnt \t\n143Vi\n141%\n143\nStewart Warner\n18%\n17%\n18%\nt Kodak ...\n\u2014\n\u2014\n162%\nStudebaker ..\n11%\n11%\n11%\nPow & Llg\n15tt\n14%\n14%\nTexas Corp _.\n33%\n33%\n33%\nd English -\n~\n\u2014\n7%\nTexas Gulf Su]\n35%\n35%\n35%\nd Of Can ..\n\u2014\n\u2014\n21%\nTimken Roller\n61%\n61\n61%\nit Nat Store\n43%\n43%\n43%\nUnion Carbide\n81%\n81%\n81%\ni Elec\n36%\n36\n36%\nUnion OU Cal\n\u2014\n\u2014\n22\nI Foods \t\n38%\n38%\n38%\nUnion Air \t\n22%\n21%\n22\ni Motors _\n61%\n60%\n61%\nUnited Biscuit\n26%\n26%\n26%\nd Dust \u201e\n15%\n15%\n15%\nUnion Pacific\n124%\n124%\n124%\nidrich  \u2014\n19%\n19\n19%\nU 3 Pipe      ....\n37\n36%\n37\ntt Nor Pfd\n36\n34%\n35%\nU S Rubber ...\n29%\n28%\n29 %\nat W Sugar\n*_\n\u2014\n35%\nU S Steel ........\n57%\n56%\n57\nve Sound .\n52\n51 tt\n51%\nVanad Steel _\n18%\n17%\n18 Vi\nlson Motor\n14%\n14%\n14%\nWarner Bros .\n99%\n9%\n9%\nmat  Nick\n46%\n45%\n48%\nWest Electric\n112\n110%\n112\nTel k Tel\n13%\n13tt\n13%\nWest Union -..\n79\n78%\n78%\nit\\ Tea -\t\n_\n\u2014\n70\nWoolworth \t\n50 V,\n49%\n50%\nitt Copper\n37H\n36%\n36%\nYellow Truck\n17%\n17%\n17%\nSociety\nl(Contlnued Prom Page Five)\nJ week-end at the home of her\n1-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard\nprice, Gray Creek.\n^YeM Ot Edgewood Is a city\n\u2022  \u2022  \u2022\n\u25a0In.   Chester  Bradshaw,   Cedar\n\u25a0Bet, and her sister, Miss Florence\nBfreys,  left yesterday to spend\nweek-end In Spokane.\n\u2022 *  *\nirl Fink of Perry Siding visited\n\u25a0son yesterday.\n\u00bb  \u2022  \u2022\nW. Parker, Innea street, left\niterday tor Cranbrook.\n\u2022 \u00ab   \u2022\n'. R. Weeks, mining man of San\nmclsco, is in the city.\n\u00bb   \u00ab   \u2022\nMan Silverwood, Fairview, will\nra aa his guests today, Ian and\nvid Greenwood, and Hugh, Da-\nI and Michael Worsfold, all of\nUow Point\n\u2022 e   \u2022\n\u2022raeme Steed, son ot Dr. and\ns. W. B. Steed, Latimer street,\ni successfully passed his first\nIT In arts and dentistry at Uni-\n\u25a0slty ot Alberta In EdmOnton.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nin. J. L. Purdy of South Slocan\nIted town yesterday.\n\u00bb  \u00ab   \u2022\nICra. William Waldie, Stanley\neel, will have as bar guests over\n\u00bb week-end. her son and daugh-\n\u25a0ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal-\nand daughters Debbie and Jan-\nof Kimberley, who are motor-\nOver today.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\n. Ling ot Fraser's Landing visit-\n| town yesterday,\n\u2022 \u00bb   \u2022\nM B. Sandilands of Kaslo\nsited the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nnmong those going to the track\nMt at Fernie yesterday,were Jack\n'Cfackcn, George Russell, Paul\nBrooks,   Carlyle   Ferguson,   Miss\nBertha Moir, Miss Helen Wigg and\nMiss Doreen Long.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nCaptain and Mrs. Hartrldge of\nBalfour visited the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Sue Stephenson of Kamloops,\nwho spent several months In Trail,\nis a gue6t, of Mr. and Mrs. William\nRutherford at \"Peep o' Day\" on the\nnorth shore.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nShoppers in town yesterday included Mrs. Douglas J. Barclay of\nKaslo, and her mother, Mrs. J. M,\nKirk of Mirror Lake.\nMrs. Kenneth Attree ot Queen's\nBay visited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Latimer street, have as their guests their\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMrs. Harry Harrison ol Kamloops.\n\u2022 *      0\nMrs. D. J. Davis and son, Geoffrey,\nof South Slocan, spent yesterday In\ntown.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nMr. and Mrs- M. Beck of Salmo\nvisited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. N. Dosenberg of Sunshine\nBay is a guest of her mother, Mrs.\nW. R. MacLean, Edgewood avenue.\nMr. and Mrs. George Johnstone,\nKootenay street, have as their guests\ntheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. Lewis Johnstone of the\nEmerald mine.\n\u2022 *      0\nMr. and Mrs. C. Osborne of Ham-\nilton, who spent tbe past couple of\ndays In Nelson, leave for the coast\ncities this morning.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMrs. E. A. Melander, 510 Gore\nstreet. Is visiting in Spokane and\nalso in Clayton, Wash., where her\nmother resides.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Collins of Gray\nCreek visited town yesterday.\nThomas Strachan arrived by motor from Vancouver last nlgljt He\nis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry\nSprott, Vernon street\nMarket and Mining News\nCHICAGO HIGHER\nCHICAGO, May 22 (AP)-With\nan increasing disposition shown to\navoid, if possible, any sensational\nclimax in the settlement ot Chicago\nMay contracts, wheat prices averaged moderately higher today. Dry\nweather complaints both from\nsouthwest and northwest sections\nof domestic wheat territory Inspired considerable purchasing.\nWheat in Chicago closed nervous,\ntt to % above yesterday's finish,\nMay K-to 95%. July 66% to 86%,\nSeptember 85% to 83%, corn tt\nto % down, May 62%, July 59% to\n58%, September 57% to 57%, oats\nunchanged to tt off. July 25% to\n25%. and rye at tt decline to %\nadvance, July 54.\nGOLDS HIGHER\nTORONTO, May 22 (CP)\u2014Selling gales curbed the mining market's advance today though a few\nof the golds were able to tack about\nand achieve some gains.\nBuffalo-Ankerite advanced 70\ncents to show an aggregate gain of\n1.45 for the last two sessions.\nTeck Hughes advanced 25 cents\nto 4.95. Dome dropped %, Bralorne\n10 cents, and Wright Hargreaves\nadded 5 cents. Chlbougamau was\nup 20 cents and Preston up 21. Mc-\nLeod-Cockshutt at 420 gained 10\ncents.\nMetal Markets\nNEW YORK, May 22 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 9.60; export 9.05.\nTin steady; spot and nearby\n45.67%; future 44.65.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\nLead steady; spot New York 4.60\nto 4.65; East St. Louis 4.45.\nZinc dull; East St. Louis spot and\nfuture 4.90.\nAluminum 19.00 to 22.00.\nAntimony, spot 13.50.\nBar silver steady and unchanged\nat 44%.\nAt London\u2014Copper, standard spot\n\u00a336 Is 3d; future \u00a336 7s 8d; electrolytic, spot, bid \u00a340 5s; asked\n\u00a340 15s.\nTin, spot \u00a3199 10s; future \u00a3194\n5s.\nLead, spot \u00a315 8s 9d; future\n\u00a315 12s 6d.\nZinc, spot \u00a314 3s 9d; future\n\u00a314 10s.\nBar silver quiet, 1-16 lower at 20d.\nEastern Sales\nTORONTO, May 22 (CP)-Sales\nof 100 shares or more on the industrial section of the Toronto stock\nexchange today were:\n1229 Brazil, 540 B A Oil, 725 Can\nIn Ale, 247 CPR, 520 Cockshutt\n305 Con Smelt 340 Dist C Seag,\n275 Ford A, 1412 Int Nick, 265 McColI Front, 144 H Walker, 390 H\nWalk pfd.\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP)-Sales\nof KO shares or more on the Montreal stock exchange today were:\n520 Brazil, 125 B C Pow B, 205\nCan Car, 125 Can Car pfd, 600 Ind\nAl A, 100 Ind Al B, 720 CPR, 180\nCockshutt, 138 Smelters, 115 Dist\nSeag, 245 Holllnger, 448 Nickel,\n120 Massey, 283 McColI, 475 N Brew,\n570 Noranda.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, May 22 (CP)\u2014Closing:\nBrazilian Traction $12%, British\nAm Tob 123s 9d, Brit Celanese 10s\n9d, Central Mining (25, Courtaulds\n49s, De Beers \u00a38%, Distillers 102s\n9d, Dunlop Rubber 34s 9d, Mining\nTrust Ltd 3s 6d, Rand Mines \u00a39,\nRhodeslan Anglo Am 13s 3d, Crown\nMines \u00a314%, Springs 43s lttd, East\nGeduld \u00a39%, Rio Tintos \u00a314%.\nBonds\u2014British 2% per cent consols \u00a385, British 3% per cent war\nloan \u00a3105%, British funding 4s\n1960-90 \u00a3117.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, May 22 (API-\nFlour unchanged. Carlor.d lots family patents 8.40 to 6.60 a barrel in\n98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments\n24,035.\nBran 14.00 to 14.50.\nWheat, cash: No. 1 heavy dark\nnorthern spring 60 lbs, 106% to\n119%, No. 1 red durum T4.\n$1,500,986 PROFIT FOR  PIONEER\nNEW YORK, May 22 (CP)-Plo-\nneer Gold Mines of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., reported for\nthe fiscal year ended March 31 net\nprofit of $1,500,986, equal to 85 cents\na share on the capital stock, compared with $1,593,641, or 91 cents\na share in the year previous.\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nLISTED\nA P Con    \t\nAmal Oil    \t\nBig Missouri\t\nBralorne       \t\nBrew 4: Dist   \t\nBridge R Con\t\nBRX Gold \t\nCariboo Gold\t\nC and E Corp  \t\nCoast Brew     ......\nCoast Brew Rts _\u2022-\nDentonia       \t\nGold Belt     -\nHargal Oil  \t\nHome Oil    \t\nInt Coal       \t\nIsland Mount \t\nKoot Belle\t\nMak Siccar     \t\nMcDougal Segur\nMcLeod Oil New\nModel Oil     \t\nMorning Star\t\nNat Silver      \t\nPioneer Gold  \t\nPremier Gold    ..\nPremier Border ...\nReno Gold\nReeves MacDonald\nSally Mine's\t\nSheep Creek    \t\nSpooner Oil     \t\nTaylor  Bridge\t\nVanalta     \t\nWayside    . \t\nCURB\nAnaconda \t\nAssociated \u2014>\u25a0-\nBaltac Oil     \u2014\t\nBeaver Silver \t\nBluebird       \t\nB C Nickel     \t\nB R Mountain \u2014\nBunker HiU   ..\u2014\nCan Rand     \t\nCalmont Oil \u2014\nCongress      -.\nCottonbelt     \u2014\nCrows Nest     -\nDalhousie Mines\nDalhousie Oils\nDictator\nFairview\nBid\n.15\n.09=4\n.62\n7.45\nX\n.06%\n.14\n1.42\n1.04\n13.00\n4.50\n.18\n.43\njn\n.19\n1.57\n.05V\n.05 V\n.20\n.02 V\n.03%\n0-30\n2.37\n.01'.\n1.33\n.06\n.10\n.76\n.20'\n.10\n.06\n.13\n. m\n. .02%\n. .00%\n. Jl\n. .12\n.70.00\n. .08\n. .08%\n. .25%\n.02\n. .09\n. .01%\n. .41\n. M\n. .06\nAsk\n.18\n.10\n.63\n7.50\n.15\n1.43\n13.10\n5.00\n.19%\n.44\n.06\n1.00\n21\n'-59\n.60\n.06\n.06\n.32\n.02%\n.04\n3.50\n2.38\n.01%\n1.34\n.77\n.22\n.07\n.13%\n.04\n.10\n.03%\n.03\n-32\n.14\n15.00\n.09\n.10\n.26\n.02%\n.02\n.04%\n.06\nFawn\nFederal Gold -\nFreehold      \t\nGolconda      \t\nGold Mount \u2014\nGeo River     \u2014\nGrandview  ....\nGrange         -\nGrull Wihksne ...\nHedley Amal\nHlghwood Sarcee\nHome Gold\nIndian Minea   \t\nIndependence \t\nKoot Florence ...\nKoot King   -\nLakevlew\nLucky Jim  -\nMadison     \t\nMar Jon    \t\nMercury   \t\nMeridian  ~\nMill City   \t\nMinto Gold\t\nMorton Wolsey....\nNicola \t\nNoble Five ...\nNordon OU \u2014\nOkalta Oils \t\nPacalta \t\nPend Oreille \u2014\nPilot Gold     .\u2014\nPorter Idaho \t\nRanchmen's\t\nReliance       \t\nQuesnelle Q \u2014\nReward\nBid       Ask\n , *m Jltt\nRelief Arlington -.\nRuth Hopa  -\nSilvercrest \t\nSilversmith\t\nSnowflako    \t\nSunshine     \t\nTaylor Wind\t\nUnited OU \t\nU D L \t\nVidette Gold\t\nViking Gold \t\nWaterloo        \t\nWaverley Tang  \u25a0\u25a0-\nWeUlngton\t\nWhitewater\nYmir Yankee Girl\n\u2022J\u00bb%\n\u00bb\n.13%\nJ3\n.01%\n.02%\n.02%\n.21\n.12V\n.03?\n.02\nD0V\nJOO'\n.00*\n.01'\n'M\n.18\n.12\n.08\n.09\n.69 Vi\n.00%\n.09%\n.02%\n.15%\n.06\n.05%\n.75\n.06%\n.04%\nS3\n.08%\n.07\n.07%\n23\n.01%\n.00%\n.01%\n.00%\n18.65\n.14\n.05%\n.65\n1.10\n.05\n.04%\n.00%\n.01%\n.03%\n.50\n.15\n.12%\n.02\n,02 V.\n.02%\n08%\n.23\n.15\n.04\n.02%\n.01%\n01\n00%\n02\n.01%\n.20\n.12%\n.70\n.00%\n.09%\n.03\n.16\n.06%\n.06%\n.78\n.06%\n.05\n.53\n.07%\n.34\n.01\n.02\n19.00\n.17\n.07\n.75\n1.15\n.05%\n.04%\n.00%\n.0-\"\n.o-.\nWinnipeg Higher\nWINNIPEG, May 22 (CPX-An\nupward whirl In export wheat buying attributed to increased miller\ndemand was coupled with continued lack ot moisture In the United\nStates winter wheat section to give\nwheat fixtures a much-needed hoist\non the Winnipeg grain exchange\ntoday.\nGood support developed with\nposting of export acceptances estimated at 500,000 bushels and prices\njumped from lower levels to close\nhigher for the first time in a week.\nAt the finish prices were Vi to %\ncent a bushel higher. The May futures finished at 75%, July at 76%\nand October at 77% to 77%.\nMontreal Stock Prices\n. 143\n.    9%\n.   12%\n.   28%\n.   33%\n.   36\n.    8\n.     7\n.   67\n8\n.    6%\n.   12%\n1.35\n.     6%\n.   55%\n_   .36\nDominion Glass  111\nDominion Textile    66%\nBell Telephone\t\nB C Packers .\u2014\u2014\nBrazil    \t\nB C Power A \u2014\u2014-\nBuilders Products\t\nCanada Bronie \u2014\nCanada Car Fdy \t\nCanada Cement \u2014\nCanada Cement Pfd _\nCan Ind Al A ~\nCanada Ind Al B \t\nCan Pacific RaUway .\nCan Steamers\t\nCockshutt  _ \u2014\nCon Min k Smelt \u2014\nDominion Bridge\nFord Canada A\nGen St Wares .\nChas Gurd ....\nHamilton Br\t\nInternaUonal Nickel\nMassey Harris ....\nMontreal Power _   _.\nNational Steel Car  .    13\nNational Brewing     42%\nOgilvie  210\nPower Corporation -,    14%\n21%\n3%\n7\n3%\n46%\n5%\n30%\nPrice Bros\t\nQuebec \t\nShawinlgan \t\nSherwln Williams \u2014\nSouth Canada Power -\nSteel of Canada _\t\nCURBS\nAssociated Breweries\nBrewers k Distillers .\nBritish Amer OU \u2014\nBruck Silk\nCanada Celanese ,..,,.,  .    .\nCanada Dredge ______\nCanada Wlneriea\t\nDominion Stores \t\nDryden  Paper   \t\nImperial Oil - \u25a0\u2022\u2022\nImperial Tobacco Canada \u2014\nInternet Petrol\n3\n16\n20%\n16%\n12\n82\n10\n.90\n22%\n10%\n25%\n44%\n3%\n8%\n4%\n22\n13%\n37%\n15\nMcColI Frontenac\t\nMltcbeU   Robert _    6\nPage Hersey   88\nBANK8\nCanada .\u2014  56%\nCapadien  134\nMontreal  193\nNova ScoUa 283\nRoyal  .\nToronto \t\n. 231\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP),\u2014Silver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 30 points off.  Sales: 2 December contracts.\nOpen       High       Low       Cloee\nDecember     45.50B       45.50       45.50       4520B\nRadio Corp. Pays\n87 14 Cents\nNEW YORK, May 22 (AP) .'-Directors of Radio Co.-p. of America\ntoday declared an Initial quarterly\ndividend of 87% centa oi the new\n'cumulative convertible first preferred stock.\nDavid Sarnoff, preaident of the\ncorporation, announced more than\n95 per cent of the company's \"B\"\npreferred stock has been deposited\nfor exchange under the plan ot recapitalization now being arranged.\nThe latest dividend is payable\nJuly 1 to stockholders of record\nJune 8,\nMoney\nBy the Canadian Press\nClosing exchange rates:\nAt Montreal-Pound 459 3-32, U S\ndollar 1.00 5-16, franc 6.60.\nAt New York-Pound 4.97 1-16,\nCanadian dollar .99 11-16, franc\n6.59 7-16.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 75.55 francs, U S\ndollar 15.1C francs, Canadian dollar\n15.15 francs.\nIn gold\u2014Pound 12s Id, U S dollar\n59.43 cents, Canadian dollar 59.23\ncenta.\nExchange Rates\nNEW YORK, May 22 (CP)-Ster-\nIing exchange firm at $456% for\n60-day bills and at $4.97% for demand. .\nCanadian dollars today 99 11-16,\nyesterday 99%, week ago 99 23-32,\nFranc 6.58% cents.   .\nLire 755 cents.\nCANADIAN   DOLLAR   UP\nNBW YORK, May 22 (CP)-Ma-\nlority of leading currencies held\n'irm In relation to United States\nfunds during today's dealings\nie foreign exchange market. The\nfranc, however, went against the\ngeneral trend. Dominion funds\ngained 5-16 per cent at 99 11-16\ncents, pound sterling Improved 9-16\ncent to $4.97 9-16 while French gold\nfrancs were off 1-16 point at 6.58\n7-16 cents.\nN.Y. REVIVES\nNEW YORK, May 22 (AP)-The\nstock market bounced back on the\nrally route today and regained\nsome of the ground lost in recent\nsessions.\nDespite late profit taking which\ncut down extreme gains substantially In a number of instances, net\nadvances at the close ranged from\ntractions to 2 or more points.\nWhile there was no exceptional\nchange in the satisfactory business\npicture, brokers noted that a little\nmore attention apparently was being paid to tbe industrial scene.\nAt the same time, pubUc buying\nof equities was aald to be at a minimum, with so-called professional\nforces accounting for much of the\ndemand.\nChrysler Workers\nGet Increase\nWINDSOR, Ont, May 22 (CP)-\nThe Chrysler CorporaUon ot Canada. Ltd., today announced aa Increase wage scale effecUve June 1,\nfor all workers onJiourly rates of\npay. The Increase will approximate\n5 per cent ot present wage scale.\nCONGRESS GAINS\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, May 22 (CP)-Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen   High   Low   Close\nWheat:\nMay\nJuly   ..\nOct\t\nOats:\nMay ...\nJuly ...\nOct\nBarley.\nMay   ...\nJuly  ...\nOct.  .\nFlax:\nMay  \t\nJuly  ...\nOct.   ...\nRye:\nMay .\nJuly .\nOct.\n75%\n75%\n77\n31%\n31\n30\n37%\n30%\n36%\n143%\n139%\n41%\n42%\n43%\n75%\n76%\n77%\n31%\n31%\n30\n37%\n37\n36%\n75%\n75%\n76%\n31%\n31\n20%\n37\n36%\n36%\n143%\n140%\n42\n42%\n44%\n143%\n139%\n41%\n42\n43%\n75%\n76%\n77%\n31%\n31%\n29%\n37\n36%\n36%\n145\n143%\n140%\n42\n42%\n44%\nCash wheat: No. 1 hard 77Vi; No.\n1 nor. and track 75%; No. 2 nor. 73%;\nNo. 3 nor. 70; No. 4 nor. 65%; No. 5,\n58%; No. 6, 49%; feed 40%; No. 1\ngarnet 71%; No. 2 garnet 69%; No.\n1 durum 68%; No. 1 A. R. W. 65%;\nNo. 4 special 58%; No. 5 special 51 %;\nNo. 6 special 45%; screenings $1 per\nton.\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER,  May  23   (CP)\nMining shares sold on Uie Vancouver stock exchange today:\nListed\u2014Big Miss 100, Bralorne\n1223, BRX 3000, B R Con 6550, Cariboo 2250, Dentonia 1600, Gold Belt\n8800, Island Mount 500, Inter C k\nC 200, Koot Belle 2400, Mak Siccar\n5000, Morning Star 1000, Pioneer\n1110, Premier Bord 3000, Premier\nGold 2675, Reno 2600, Sally 8500,\nSalmon 1300, Sheep Creek 17,800,\nWayside 7500.\nCurb\u2014Beaver Si! 500, B C Nickel\n5500, Br Mount 1200, Can Rand\n11,600, Congress 100,900, Fawn 1000,\nFederal 9500, Geo Riv 1000, Gold\nMount 24,350, Grange 17,000, Haida\n1000, Hedley Amal 4300, Home 20,-\n604, Lucky Jim 1000, Meridian 1500,\nMarmot Metals 10,000, Minto 22,000,\nMort Wooleey 1000, Nicola 10,000,\nNoble Five 2000, Pilot 19,250, Reliance 58,600, \"Reward 9500, Relief\nArl 1400, Snowflake 3000, United\nEmp 2000, Viking 22,000, Waterloo\n500.\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CD-\nFavorable field reports from Congress Gold mine brought that issue\nto thc front in late trading on an\nactive seasion ot the Vancouver\nstock exchange today, and it closed\nwith a net gain ot 0% cents at 25%\nliter selling up to 27. Sales volume\ntotalled 459,452 shares.\nSheep Creek was up 5 at 78 and\nCariboo Gold Quartz 4 at 1.42. Relief Arlington at 28, Gold Mountain\nat 12 apd Gold Belt at 43 each\ngained 1 cent. Nicola at 9% and\nWayside at 13 closed fracUonally\nhigher. Pioneer dropped 5 at 9.30.\nPremier 1 at 237 and Big Missouri\n2 at 62., Other leading gold Issues\nclosed mostly unchanged.\n. p\u00bbr.\u00bb NlNg\nINDUSTRIALS UP\nTORONTO, May 12 (CP)-The\nIndustrial section of the Toronto exchange was light on buying orders\ntoday but fairly strong from a price\nangle. Volume was 12,700.\nInternational Nickel advanced H\nto 46% and Consolidated Smelters\nclosed % up at 56%. British American, Imperial and InternaUonal Petroleum worked higher by % to %.\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol A\nregistered a minor gain while Distillers Seagrams firmed % and\nWalkers common dropped tt. Ford\nA was up and Brazilian down, each\nthe minimum fracUon and C.P.R.\nclosed unchanged.\nCalgary Livestock\nCALGARY, May 22 (CP)-Re-\ncelpts, Thursday, cattle 310, calves 1,\nhogs 443. Friday, to noon, catUe\n102, calves 18.\nCatUe steady; good butcher steers\n$4 to $4.25; common to medium\n$230 to $3.75; good to choice heifers\n54 to $4.25: good to choice veal\ncalves $5 to $6.\nHogs steady; selects $8.10, bacon!\n$7.60, butchers $7.10, off trucks.\nToronto Stock Quotations\nBankfleld    \t\nBarry Holllnger .\nBase Metals\nBear Exploration\nBig Missourie \t\nBobjo    .'.\t\nBralorne   \t\nBRX \t\nBut Ankerite     7.8\n.67\n.06%\n.18\n.40\n.63\n.16\n7,40\n.15%\nCan Malartlc\nCariboo Gold\t\nCastle Treth\t\nCentral Man \t\nCentral Pat \t\nChlbougamou\t\nCoast Copper\t\nConiagas \t\nConarium\n1.20\n1.43\n1.38\n.27\n3.30\n1.72\n2.25\n3.50\n2.30\n58.25\n58.00\n.05\n1.00\n7.90\n.97\n.42\n.19%\n2.78\n15.25\n.76\n27.00\n46.75\n.62\n.45\n.06%\n59.00\n6.88\n4.00\n.24\n.04\n4.20\n44.25\nMck Red Lake      1.57\nCons M k S \t\nDome     \t\nDom Exploration\t\nEldorado        \u2014..\nFalconbridge \t\nGod's Lake \t\nGold Belt ....\nGranada    \u2014 \u2014\nHardrock \t\nHoUinger   .\u2014\nHowey      \u2014\t\nHudson Bay\t\nInter Nickel\t\nJ M Con\nKlrkland Lake\t\nLake Maron \t\nLake Shore     ~\nLltUe Long Lac ...._\nMacassa \t\nMaple Leaf \t\nMalroblc   . v\t\nMcLeod Cockshutt\nMclntyre\nMcVittie Gr ...\nMcWatter Gold .\nMining Corp ....\nNipissing \t\nNoranda   \t\nParkhill \t\nPaymaster\nPend Oreille \t\nPickle Crow \t\nPioneer     830\n.30\n1.40\n1.25\n2.50\n55.00\n.19\n1.18\n.75\n5.85\nPremier Gold .\nReno\nSan Antonio\nSheep Creek .\nSher Gord \t\nSiscoe      \t\nSmelter G  ,\nStadacona \t\nSt Anthony .....\nSud Basin ....\nSylvanite \t\nTeck Hughes.,\nToburn\nTowagamac \t\nTreadweU  \t\nVentures  _\nWaite Amulet\t\nWayside \t\nWhite Eagle \t\nWright Hargreaves\nOIL8\nAJax   _\nB A Oil  \t\nC k E Corp\t\nChem Research \t\nDalhousie   \t\nHome    _.\nImperial  \u2014\nInter Pete  -\nNordon  \u2014 \t\nRoyallte    \t\nINDUSTRIALS\nBeatty   Bros    \u201e\nBell Telephone  \t\nBrazilian     \u2014\nBrew k Dist \t\nCanada  Bread   _.\u2014\nCan Car k Fdy .....\nCanada Cement \t\nCanada Dredge  ....\nCanada Malting .._\nCan Pan Rail \t\nCons   Smelters   \t\nDominion Bridge ...\nDom Stores \t\nFord Canada A \t\nGoodyear Tire  \t\nHiram Walker\t\nLoblaw A\t\nMass Harris  -\nSteel of Can\t\nWalker Brew \t\n239\n1.32\n2.30\n.77\n1.12\n3.45\n.12\n.44\n.23\n3.75\n2.55\n4.95\n1.35\n.30\n.40\n1.90\n1.10\n.12%\n.03%\n830\nJM\n33.00\n1.00   .\n.95\n.40\n.92\n22.00\n37.00\n.17\n28.00\n....   10\n.... 141.\n...   12%\n....    .95\n....    4%\n6%\n44%\n31%\n12\n55%\n36\n8%\n21%\n68%\n2\n20\n5%\n63\n2%\nMINE8 AMALGAMATED\nVANCOUVER, \u25a0 May 22 <CP)-\nMornlng Star (Fairview) Gold\nmines, Ltd., and Fairview Amalgamated Gold mines, Ltd., today were\nformally merged when shareholders endorsed a proposal by which\nall ot the Morning Star assets, including a mill, wlU pass to the reorganized company.\nAGAIN  HEAD8  FEDERAL\nVANCOUVER, May 22 (CP)-\nBrig.-Gen. J. Duff Stuart today was\nreelected president of Federal Gold\nmines, Ltd., at the annual general\nmeeUng here. Managing Director C.\nP. Rlel and Secretary S. W. Taylor,\nthe other two members of the board\n<\u25a0' '\"-ectors, were also returned to\noffice.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, May 22 (CP)-But-\nter spot: Que 30 tt.\nEggs spot in carlotl, Ont A large\n21% to 22, A medium 30%. to 20%,\nC 18% to 19.\nWheat, No. 2 nor. 84; barley, No.\n3 C.W. 47; flour, spring wheat pat-\nente, first 5:20; white corn 4.40 to\n4.50; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs 2.75.\nSEE US\nWe Offer, Subject:\n$9000 Lord Nelson Hotel 4% Due 1947\n(Part of C.P.R. Hotel System.)\nInterest Guaranteed by Can, Pacific Railway,\n$3000 Dominion Caa fr Electric, 6Vi%\nPrice 93 Due 1948 Yielding 7Vi%\nWe recommend these Bonds as a Sound\nInvestment Selling Below Value.\nBURLEIGH it PARTNERS LIMITED\nMINTON MANSELL-Mgr. Bond Dept\n802 W. Hastings St. Vancouver, B. C.\nMay We Semi You FREE\nTHE MARCH OF THE MARKETS ?\nReading Time _io minutes.\nfnntOHlc _* 'er!e summary of what each of the leading\nvOniGniS    Investment  counsel  organizations  think  of the\noutlook for stocks. For bonds. All useless verbiage omitted.\nA unique chart showing what important business indexes\ndid last week. ,\nA summary of tbe week's news. What It spells for the markets.\nPrice \u2014None. This is a complimentary publication. (However,\nrnwe    tne gource material would cost you over $600 per.year,\nif you were to purchase the necessary services).\nMore Informative Per Second Than Any\nSimilar Financial Publication In Existence\nMay we send you a sample, with our compliments?\nReturn this ad, with your name and address attached.\nBIRD & TALLING LIMITED\n829 WE8T PENDER STREET\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManua\nA LOT OF THE BOYS ARE\n<SOIN' CArAPMS TOMORROW-\nAND I WONDER F VOU\nWOULD WHO IF I TOOK A\nLITTLE VACATION FOR\nTHREE WEEKS AND JON-\nED THEW- \"\nBY GOLLY-rU. EV6N\nHELP HfAR^K-\nWHLBjiea AtNfiW\n90NNV ANDCoVNlrKEO\nHrATHW INSTBMjpF\nCJOIM6 \/*WAY AND JOIN-\nINS THE6PY5-IT WOULD\nBE BETTBR TO STOf AT\nWELL- IT L00K5 AS_ IF\nWE WILL HAVE T06ULD\nA NEW HOUSE AFTER\nTHAT WRECKW6 CREW\n13  HERE ABOUT A\nWEEK-\n -\"\"\"' ' \u2014\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, MAV SS. 1938\nFILMS\nto Fit Your Camera\nFresh Stock\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nREAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS\nJ.A.Irving\n#5 Co.\nGROCERIES\nPHONE 161\nEff. SAT. and MON.\nTUNA  FISH- Q-\nytt; per tin      t\/v\nCHOCOLATE ECLAIRS sir\n\u2014Fresh;  per Ib  iitlV\nQUAKER OATS-Wlth   f)Q.\neblnaware;  per  pkg  LtOL\nCAKE\u20148oclety  Brand,    AQ.\nvarieties; each   tmU\\\/\nPEANUT   BUTTER-      7oT\nLarge tin, 61 on  rtul\/\nPITTED DATE8- <)Qn\n2 Ibi   iiOK,\nTOMATOES\u2014Royal S)t\\\nPurple, large; 2 tins .... UOV.\nPUREX TISSUE- 0O\u201e\n3 rolls   -oOC\nNALLEY'S SALAD (\\r\nDRESSING\u2014Large Jar... iiuC\n8PECIALI\nPRUNES\u2014Lirge; 1Q\nGREEN ONIONS and     1ft\nRADISHES-3  bunches. JLUL\nNEW  SPUDS- OQ\nrrAR&: 25c\ngn!FL0WERi I5c\nftjg: 23c\nMany Varieties of Good,\nSturdy Plantsl\nROOFING\nEaves Troughs, etc.\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 655      610 Kootenay St\nFOR THE\nHOLIDAY\n| Cet your supply of i;\n: films   here   for   the <\n;; week-end.   Then for\n! the b e s t in pictures\ni; have them developed\n\\       and printed at\nAllen's Art Shoppe\nHeadquarters for Fine\nPhoto Finishing\nSpend\nEMPIRE\nDAY\nat\nKASLO\nBASEBALL\nSOFTBALL\nGAMES IN THE\nAFTERNOON\nCHILDREN'S SPORTS\nStart at 9 a.m.\nDance at Night\nThe Fishin's\nQoodl\n\u2014AND SO IS THE ROAD\nBantam Baseball\nTournament\nEveryone of Trail and districts Is Invited to attend the Trail\nGyro May Queen Festival and Bantam Baseball Tournament at\nButler P.-.rk, Sunday and Monday, May 24 and 25. Opening\nGame starts at 3:30 p.m. Sunday: Giants vs. Beavers. 8eml-final\nand final games will be played on Monday, May 25. Cubs vs.\nSunday Loners starts at 2 p.m. Sunday Winners vs. Monday\nWinners In finals.\nGyro May Queen coronation ceremonies will be conducted between first and second game Monday. Drawing for Car at Butler\nPark will be made Immediately after the Double-header on\nMonday, May 25.\nTRAIL, B.C*\nTICKETS $1.00\u2014Include Admission to Baseball Tournament as\nwell ai chance on Car Drawing.\nTWO BIG DANCES\u2014One starts at 12:05 after Sunday midnight,\nand other Monday at 9 p.m., at K.P. Hall.\nMusic will be supplied by those popular entertainers, Dot and\nDash and their Merry Co-eds, 6-piece Modern All-girls' Dance\nBand and Irene Carlson, popular accordilonlst, from the Dutch\nMill, Spokane.\nAUSPICES TRAIL GYRO CLUB\nMANYCENTERS\nTO CELEBRATE\nMONDAY NEXT\nKootenay People Have\nVariety of Programs\nto Choose From\nEmpire day, falling on Sunday,\nMay 24, will be celebrated at numerous centers in Kootenay and\nBoundary on Monday next. Kaslo\nas usual will have a full program ot\nsports including crowning of the\nMay queen. Grand Forks firemen\nwill have their annual event. The\nMay queen will be crowned in the\nBoundary center today. Rossland is\nstaging a program on Monday and\nat Ymir an active committee has\nFISHING IN THE\nMAIN LAKE\nIS\nGOOD\nAnd We\nSuggest\nYou Arrange\nYour Trip Now\nBefore going be sure you have the right tackle. Drop\nin and tee the many new and attractive rods, baits and\nlinei we have added to our fishing tackle department.\nANDD0N T F0RCET Y0UR UCENSE whieh vou\ncan alio obtain from ut!\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Ltd.\nDRIVE A 4-STAR\nUSED\nCAR\nFOR A REALLY\nENJOYABLE\nMAY 24th.\nWe have just the car to suit\nyou and your bank account.\nCome in and let us demonstrate one of these exceptional values!\n1929 Oldsmobilc Sedan\n$300\n1930 Buick Coupe\n$450\n1932 Pontiac Sedan\n$600\n1931 Buick Sedan\n$450\n1931 Ford Sedan\n$375\n1929 Essex Sedan\n$275\n1928 Chevrolet Coach\n$150\n1934 Chevrolet Sedan\n$725\n1931 Chevrolet Coupe\n(Rumble Seat)\n$385\n1930 De Soto Sedan\n$475\n1936 Terraplane Sedan\n(List Price $13301\n$1100\nCOMMERCIAL\n1931 Chevrolet Delivery\n$350\n1933 Ford Delivery\n$450\n1934 Maple Leaf 2-Ton\nTruck\n$850\nNelson\nTransfer\nCo., Ltd.\nPhone 35\nNewsof the Day\nGET YOUR KODAK FILMS AT\nVALENTINE'*. > - <MJ)\nExcelsior   club  bake   sale   this\nmorning at the Safeway store. (970)\nDANCE-TONIGHT-DANCE\nIn Eagle hall as'usual\n(1004)\nCareful-Cow rteous-Comfortabla\nHeated cars. B.B. TAXI. Phone IS\n<B7)\nBEDDING PLANT*, ALL KINDS,\nBEALBY'S STALL. SAT. MARKET.\n(899)\nIdeal holiday spot. Reasonable\nrates. Write Mrs. St. Denis, Deer\nPark. (77\u00bb)\nSATURDAY'S DRESS SPECIAL\n51.95 Crepe dresses. Values to $8.95.\nG0DFREY8' LTD. (999)\nRUPTURED? We guarantee to\nfit you with a suitable truss. MANN-\nRUTHERFORD CO. <\u00ab31)\nWanted, transportation to Spokane and return, share expenses,\nweek-end. Phone1 867. (1005)\nReserve May 24-25 for Gyro May\nQueen Festival and Bantam Baseball tournament at Trail. (965)\nSaves you money everyday and\nlasts a lifetime\u2014it's a Norge refrigerator. McKay  k Stretton.   (975)\nLarge range of holiday iports\nwear at\u2014\nJACK BOYCE'S.\n(958)\nFOR AWNING8, UPHOLSTERY,\nDRAPERIES AND BLIP COVER8\n8EE A. TERRILL, 120 HIGH  ST.\n(628)\nAll those Interested in lawn bowling are invited to attend the open-\ni Ing of the greens Monday,  May\nI 25,2 pjn. (1006)\nReserve May 29 for Peg O' My\nHeart, presented by pupils of St\nJoseph school in Civic Centre auditorium, 8 p.m. (1008)\nlined up a fine program including\nrock drilling. At South Slocan a\nprogram has been arranged for the\nsports field.\nIn Nelson there will be golf and\ntennis tournaments under way and\na Trail team will be playing baseball in the afternoon. Nelson Lawn\nBowling club will also officially\nopen its greens.\nPrograms are also arranged in\nnumerous other centers in the district and in the Slocan country.\nVICTORIA DAY\nEXCURSION FARE AND ONE-\nTENTH.  Friday  May  22nd  to\nTuesday, May 26th.\nGREYHOUND LINES\nPhone 800\nNelson  Depot 205 Baker  SL\n(602)\nJ. AX. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSuite 209 Medical Arts Bldg.\nDon't Suffer With Foot\nAilments\u2014Try\nU.-NEED-A-FOOT-BATH\nat\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nThe Prescription Druggist\nPHONE 1\nRainbow\nEXQUISITE FLAVOR\nWithout a Doubt tha\nChampagne of Been\nMr I\nKOOTENAY BREWERIES\nLTD.\nTRY \"WILLS\" FINE CUT 70o Vi\nLB. AT VALENTINE'S. (643)\nBritish Newipspen and Magazines\nBISHOP'S NEWS 8TAND\n(644)\nINTERCITY SOFTBALL\nDOUBLEHEADER\u2014Trail men's and\ngirls' clubs vs. Nelson teams, Sunday\n2:30 p.m.\u2014Be a booster. (1009)\nDANCE at the Rainbow TOMORROW NIGHT, 8UNDAY, May\n24, 12:01 o'clock. The TROUBADOURS. Adm. 50c\u201425c. (952)\nThis advertisement Is not publishes)\nor displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or  by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nSee the New Jubilee Westinghouse\nrefrigerator at the Kootenay Music\nHouse. Precision-built Hermetically\nsealed mechanism requires no oiling.\n(996)\nDANCE -- SPECIAL \u25a0- DANCE\nTroubadours at Ainsworth tonight.\nA good time assured to all. Refreshments. (985)\nWest Kootenay Central Farmers'\nInstitute annual meeting, Wed.. May\n27th, English church hall, Creston\nat 2:15 p.m. All fanners and fruit\ngrowers are invited. (991)\nA meeting of the Nelson-Creslon\nDistrict Conservative association\nwill be held in.the Canadian Legion\nrooms on Wednesday evening next\nat 7:30 o'clock to elect delegates to\nthe forthcoming convention.  (990)\nNELSON FERRY\nNOTICE\nAH vehicles making use of the\nNelson ferry are restricted to a gross\nload of 9000 lbs. until further notice.\nSigned,\nf. m. Mcpherson,\nMinister of Public Works.\nNelson,\nMay 18th. 1938. (932)\nFUNERAL   NOTICE\nMerrlfield\u2014Ernest H., of Procter,\npassed away Wednesday. Body rests\nat Somers Funeral Home until Monday, thence to Procter where Bervice\nwill be held at 2 p.m. Interment will\ntake Dlace in Balfour cemetery, Rev.\nClyde Harvey officiating.      (1007)\n-The-\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\nSpecial* for Your Holiday\nRequirement*\nVs Ib. Tuna Fish Flakes\nfor\t\nYacht Brand Norwegian\nSardines \t\n4 cans Sockeye Salmon\nfor\t\n2 heads Fresh Lettuce\nfor\t\n3 bunches Green Onions\nfor\t\n2 lbs. Fresh Tomatoes\nfor\t\n1 Ib. Fresh Delicious Pork\nSausage \t\nDelicious Cottage Roll\n(about 2i\/2 lbs.); per Ib.\n2 lbs. Fancy Mixed\nBiscuits \t\n1 glass Tumbler Peanut\nButter \t\n4-lb. tin Mrs. Haines\nMarmalade  \t\n4 lbs. Fresh Rhubarb\nfor\t\n3 bunches Fresh Carrots\nfor \t\n6 rolls Purex Tissue\nfor\t\n20 lbs. Granulated *>\u00ab \u00bbm\nSugar   9*\u00ab*2\u00bb\n3 doz. Fresh Juicy\nOranges\t\n2 pkts. Rltx Biscuits\nfor \t\n10.Ih. tin Rogers Syrup\nfor \t\n1 Ib. Fresh Sliced\nPremium Bacon\t\n1 Ib. Fresh Sliced Delicatessen Cooked  Ham  ..\nICE CREAM and REVELS\nPHONE 110\u2014Free Deliveries\nUp Lake Once a Week\n15*\n55*\n25*\nity\n450\n200\n250\n450\n200\n550\n250\n250\n450\n950\n350\n800\n380\n500\nMany different styles in\nsport shirt;. .Plain colors or\nstriped. $1.00\u2014$1.50.\nFLANNEL SLACKS for golf\nor tennis in plain grey, white\nor checked patterns.\n$3.95 to $6.00\nSPORT\nCLOTHES\nfor the\nHoliday\nCorrect attire no matter what you may be\ndoing . . . Coifing,\nTennis, Bathing, Fishing, Hiking or Motoring.\n\u2022 Sport (aeketi\n\u2022 Flannels Slack*\n\u2022 Sport Shirt*\n\u2022 Sport Sweaters\n\u2022 Bathing Trunk*\n\u2022 Sport Suit*\n\u2022 Coif Knickers\n\u2022 Coif Hote\n\u2022 Coif Capt\nE\nL\nMORY'S LIMITED\nAccording to an estimate, awnlgsj\non all windows of an air-conditioned house would cut the cost of ail\nconditioning in Ihe summer.\nVerischagen Comes\nFrom Coast to Face\nForgery Charge Here\nConstable L. J. Smith of the provincial police arrived Friday night\nfrom Vancouver, bringing with him\nFred H. Verischagen, a Doukhobor,\ncharged by the Christian Com\nmunity ot Universal Brotherhood\nwith forgery.\nPHONE  815\nfor better and promoter service In plumbing repairs and\nalterations.\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER FLUMBER\nOne of the inner shells of the\nesrth is called the sial, from the\nfirst syllables of silica ond alumina;\nand another inner shell is called the\nsima, from silica and magnesia.\nEM\nLAST TIMES TODAY\nContinuous Performance\nFrom 1:00 Till 11:00 P.M.\nTHE THRILLER THAT\nMADE BROADWAY\nSAY ITS PRAYERS\n-fie<Sure\nDIAMOND Quality\nInsist On BLUEBIRD Diamonds.\ncerttlied lawless. Engagement Rings\nS25XX) up Wedding Rings lo match\nBLUEBIRD\nDIAMOND RINGS\nCollinson's\nJewelry Store\n\"Thc House for Diamonds\"\nFor\nSunburn\nSuntan\n500\nT angel!\nFLEURY'S\nPharmacy\nFor the\nHOLIDAY\nWEEK-END\nLADIES'\nWHITE SHOES\nSANDALS\nSPORT OXFORDS\nTIES\nT-STRAPS\nPUMPS\nGODFREYS'\nW LIMITED\n\"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES\"\n318 BAKER       PHONE 270\nZERO\nJAM!*\nmcnEV\n0BRIEI1\nAlso\u2014\nOur Gang in \"Little 8lnner\"\nCartoon: \"HI Diddle Diddle\"\nTOM MIX In\n\"Miracle Rider\" at 1 p.m\nCOMING MONDAY\nas our magnificent\nVICTORIA DAY ATTRACTION\nIT WILL stand;\nAS ONE OF THEj\nSCREEN'S MAJOR\nACHIEVEMENTS]\nGood Things to Eat\nAfter the\nShow or  Dance\nTASTY\nFOOD\nThat's one reason so many\npeople sav. \"Let's dine at the\nL.D.\" And there are other\nreasons too. Prompt Service,\nModerate Prices, but above\nall. it's the food that makes\nthe crowds come back again\nand again!\n\u2666 L. D. CAFE \u2666\nNEL80N'8 FINEST RE8TAURANT\nSUMMER\nWEAR\nSpecial \u2014 DRESSES\nBy Queen and Golflex in White, Pastel Shades\nand Stripes.\n$14.95 and Up\n\u25a0COATS\nBy Del Monte Hickey in White\nand Pastel Shades.\nHATS\nFelts, Straws and Linen\n$2.50 to $4.95\nSPRING\n\u2022 COATS\nt SUITS\n\u2022 DRESSES\n\u2022 HATS\nHALF\nPRICE\nSaturday, Tuesday and\nWednesday Only.\n-----\n-\"\u25a0\"*\u2014\n' I        lllfc\nPHONE 151\nWARD STREET\nFREDDIE\nBARTHOLOMEW\nDOLORES COSTELU\nBARRYMORI\nCOMING\u2014ONE DAY On!\nWed., June 3\n1>AA    Continuous     \u25a0 1 \u2022(11\n\u2022OQ   Performance   AA\u00bbW\nmatte\nU\nnam\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_1936_05_23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0412228","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"}]}}