{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0412320":{"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":"2022-04-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1937-05-10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0412320\/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":" Chicago and Winnipeg Wheat\nLower; Rye Higher\n\u25a0\u2014Pa\u00a3e Nine\n\u25a0:.'--T.-c.T^r---.--;-: :>\u25a0\u2022'-.\nVOLUME 38\nFIVE CENT* PER COPY\nh\n<-<<>,\nSWIlWIIpiPPiSPMP^\n61i\nHubbell Equals Record With*\n20 Straight Victories\n\u2014Pa&e Seven\nNUMBER 1\n,.    1ITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937\nSt. Joseph's Students Prepare for Coronation Event\nHere are some of the students of St. J oseph's academy marching to the civic centre\nfor rehearsal of their parts in the coronation program to be staged on Wednesday next. Over\n1000 children will take part in tiie afternoon events.\nKhaki'Clad Canadian Soldiers\nMount Quard atRoyal Palaces\nFire Thwarted\nby Worker in\nTDominion's Troops Centre of  Interest\nCoronation Fervor Grips England;\nCrowds Block Sentry Boxes\nRink al Trail\nTRAIL, B.C, May B-Fire, that\ndreaded menace to all wooden structures, today was thwarted when it\ntouched the Trail rink building. Had\nit not been that someone was in the\nrink making preparation for the\nCoronation service, it might have\nseized a firm grip on the structure.\nBut it didn't and this city will\nstill have a place to hold its 1937\nboxla fixtures.\nAbout 12 o'clock noon, Jock Car-\nruthors was in the building arranging chairs for the service when he\nnoticed a small fire at the.base of\nthe wall on the street side and about\nthe middle of the building, He extinguished it with the. water tpriok-\nlerwWTMWj^feasof sweeping.\nIt is bettered that algaret butt or\nlighted match had carelessly been\ndiscarded by some pedestrian and\nfallen down acrack between the\nsidewalk and the rink wall.\nWINDSOR TALKS\nWITH MONARCH\nMOlWS, France, May 9 (AP)-It\nwas hairdressing day today at the\nChateau de Cande.\nMrs. Wallis Simpson's hairdresser\nspent the morning dressing her hair\nand giving trims to the Duke of\nWindsor and Herman L. Rogers.\nBesides getting a haircut, the\nDuke spent his first Sunday morning at the chateau playing golf and\nreceiving two unidentified friends\nwho arrived by air from England.\nWith the coronation but three\ndays away, the Duke last night had\nlengthy telephone conversations\nwith his brother, King George VI,\nand their mother, Queen Mary. It\nwas not disclosed what was discussed.\nROY POLLARD GETS\nFIRST HOLE IN ONE\nON NELSON COURSE\nRoy Pollard, club captain, bagged the first \"hole In one\" of the\nseason at the Nelson Golf and\nCountry club links Saturday afternoon, choosing the short 119 yard\neighth hole on which to perform\nthe feat.\nAt the time he was In a foursome playing with Don Clark,\nGordon Roynon, and Blan Mar-\nley, Marley being the one to\nfind Roy Poller's \"lost ball\" In\nthe cup.\nDAVIS CUP RESULTS\nMunich\u2014Germany beat Austria,\n1-2. (Two defaulted by Germany).\nBologna\u2014Italy beat Monaco, 3-0.\nParis\u2014France beat Norway, 3-0.\n(Germany, Italy and France advance to third round.)\nBy PAT U88HER\n(Canadian Press Staff Writer)\nLONDON, May 9 (CP cable).\u2014Heedless of a day-long dripping\ncold rain, tremendous crowds poured Into the coronation area of\nLondon today to watch tha final rehearsal of Wednesday's coronation\nprocession.\nIt was a graphic foretaste of the throngs anticipated Wednesday.\nFrom all the Empire and half tha world they came to see the procession route and Its colorful decorations at well as London's famous\nsights.\nSome 100,000 sat in the stands to watch the rehearsal of the carriage\nprocession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey.   Police\nestimated 500,000 altogether watched^,\nthe rehearsal, thousands staying up\nall night to make sure of vantage\npoints.\nMANY CANADIANS\nThe entire West End and every\ninch of the coronation route was\njammed with Canadians and other\nvisitors mingling with Londoners in\na good natured crowd. They milled\nOvercast skies and the chill rain\nwere,disregarded. Most of the crowd\ncame on foot but many were in automobiles, jamming the streets and\nsnarling traffic. The absence ot London's big red buses did nothing to\nrelieve the congestion.\nFor the hundreds of Canadian\nvisitors there was a special thrill\nin Joining the crowds who watched\nCanadian troops mounting guard\noutside  Buckingham Palace and\nSt. James's Palace, It was the first\ntime In history Dominion soldiers\ncarried out such a duty. Canadians were on duty from noon to\n6 p.m. Tomorrow Australians will\nmount guard followed  by  New\nZealand   soldiers   Tuesday   and\nSouth Africans Thursday.\nCENTRE OFINTERE8T\nKhaki-clad, in sharp contrast to\nthe Guards from whom they took\nover, and who wore long grey greatcoats with bearskins, the Canadians\nwere the centre ot interest.\nIan Mackenzie, Canadian' defence\nminister, sat in an automobile watching the ceremony. Lieut-Col. G. P.\nVanier, accompanied by Mrs. Va-\nnier, represented Canada House. An\ninterested spectator was Lady Margaret Boscawen, sister of the late\nLord Byng, former governor-general\nof Canada. She confessed that as\nchildren she and her soldier brother\nmade watching changing of the\nguard their favorite pastime.\nHundreds of people hemmed In\nthe sentry boxes, staring at the\nunusual  sight of the  khakl-clad\nfigures   with   the   brass   letters\n\"Canada\" on the shoulders of their\ngreat-coati.\nMarching to and fro outside the\ngates of Buckingham Palace the\nsoldiers had a difficult time In\nmaintaining the required straight\nline amidst a forest of umbrellas\nand a maze of Jostling, curious\npeople.\nLondon enjoyed its gayest Saturday night since the 1939 jubilee\ncelebrations with night clubs packed\nand dances everywhere.\nThe vicinity of Piccadilly Circus\nwas crowded from midnight on,\nmany occupying the stands for a\nlong wait to see the rehearsal. They\nhuddled   under   newspapers   and\nGermany May Ban British Papers\nFollowing Italy's Similar Action\nROME, May 9 (AP)-Fascist\nItaly, angered by newspaper comment on the prowess of Italian\nfighters in Spain, was virtually\nwithout jress relations with Great\nBritain today,\nAn official order banned from Italy and its possessions all but three\nBritish newspapers and recalled all\nItalian correspondents from London.\nPremier Mussolini issued the order Saturday because of \"the attitude of nearly all the British press\nagainst Italy and .Italy1? armed\nforces.\"\nThe order amounts to a semiofficial press boycott of the coron\nation Wednesday. Photographs of\nthe coronation are banned and Italian newspapers will print only terse\nfactual information distributed by\nthe semi-official Stefan! news\nagency.\nBERLIN, May 9 (CP-Havas).-\nChancellor Hitler may follow Pre\nmier Mussolini's lead by recalling\nall German correspondents from\nGreat Britain and banning British\nnewspapers in German territory,\nBerlin newspapers said today.\nwrapped themselves in rugs to ward\noff the rain.\nLUNCHEON AND CABARET\nThe Canadian military and K. C.\nM. P. representatives, with men\nfrom all the other dominions, Saturday attended a luncheon and cabaret\nliven in their honor at the London\nCasino. Wartime favorite songs\nwere sung with a gusto .\nshow \"which included a movie de>'\npicting the life, of the King. High\nCommissioner Massey and Brig.-\nGeneral Alex Boss were among\nnotables attending.\nA steady stream of visiting dignitaries continued to arrive in London\ntoday, including the German delegation headed by Marshall Werner\nvon Blomberg, the papal envoys\nCrown Prince Michael of Rumania\nand Prince Paul of Yugoslavia.\nThis evening the King and Queen\ngave an informal dinner attended\nby visiting royalty and the King's\nbrothers, the Dukes of Gloucester\nand Kent, and their wives.\nOutside the palace gates about\n30,000 persons gathered.\nNO PROGRESS IN\nLONDON STRIKE\nLNDON, May 9 (CP cable)-The\nbus srike tonight remained the fly\nin the ointment of London's coronation celebrations and after a weekend devoted to negotiations the prospect was slim that buses will resume traffic for at least several\ndays.\nThe London Passenger Transport\nboard on Saturday offered to negotiate all matters in dispute excepting the men's claim for a TVs hour\nday. Matters unsettled after the proposed negotiations would be submitted to a court of inquiry.\nThe busmen's delegates to the\nTransport and General Workers\nunion considered the offer at meetings Saturday and today without\nreaching a decision. It is expected\nthey will announce their attitude tomorrow.\nSIGNING WITHOUT\nREADING COSTLY\nFORJUDGE\nMOSCOW, May 9 (API-District Judge A. M. Abramson,\nwho sentenced himself to prison,\nwas dismissed today by the Moscow district judicial committee\nas \"unfitted to hold such a responsible position.\"\nThe judge's downfall was ascribed to his.readiness to sign,\nunread, anything laid before\nhim.\nHis employees drew up a sentence against Abramson, which\nhe signed.\nPublication of the story led to\nthe dismissal of the employees\nbut today's punishment of the\njudge was coupled with their\nreinstatement.\nNOMINATIONS\nVictoria City\u2014W. B. Calrd, James\nJ. Walker, Nigel Morgan, Mrs. K. A.\nBell, all C.C.F.\nColumbia\u2014Thomas King, M.L.A.,\nLiberal.\nAlberni-Nanaimo\u2014A. M. Stephens, Vancouver, C.C.F.\nON\nWAY TO LONDON BY AIR\nTAKEOFF WITH\nHEAVY LOAD OF\n1200 Gallons Aboard\nfor Non-Stop\nFlight\nCARRIES PICTURES\nDIRIGIBLE CRASH\nPlan  to  Bring  Back\nPhotographs of\nCoronation\nNEWARK, N.J, May 10 (Men-*\nday) (AP).\u2014Eastern Airlines, receiving hourly reports from Dick\nMerrill and Jack Lamble, announced early today that the\nLondon-bound filers (12:1.5 o'clock\nEOT) radio menage was undls-\ntlnguljhable because of air disturbances and static\nNEWARK, N.J, May 9 (AP).-\nDlok Merrill and Jaok . Lamble,\nflying non-stop to London, radioed\nto Eastern Airlines at 7:15 p.m.,\nP.S.T., they were \"Just leaving\nland.\"     v\nTwenty mills south of St. John's,\nNfld., thay hid flown 1156 miles\nfrom Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn.   ,\nMerrill had radioed at 6:15 p.m.\nP.S.T., that hit plane was passing\nthrough a shower near St Pierre\nIsland, He was flying \"on Instruments.''\nSpeeding toward London at an\naverage of 173 miles an hour, Merrill announced via radio at 5:15\np.m, P.S.T., he waa flying over, the\nairport at Sydney, N.S. His altitude\nwas 4900 JeetV-,, jWslAl jfL\/, .\nIrVWI^fSr^rie'd pfeturei;\nof the Hindenburg disaster and\nwere to  bring back coronation\nnews and fashion photographs.\nThe takeoff required only about\ntwo-thirds of the 3200-foot runway,\nand the plane headed straight out to\nsea without circling the field.\n\"So long, I'll see you Thursday\nnight,' 'shouted Merrill, ace commercial pilot and transatlantic flier,\nto friends as they left,\nLambie, his regular co-pilot on a\ntransport run from New York to\nFlorida, was to serve in the same\ncapacity on the trip over and back.\nAirport Manager Ken Behr called\nthe takeoff \"one of the cleanest I've\never seen.\"\nThe ship was loaded with about\n1200 gallons of gas.\nA crowd'of about 5000 people\nwatched the departure, with ambulances, fire engines and emergency rescue squads standing by.\nTO RELEASE JOBLESS\nVICTORIA, May 9 (CP)-Fifty\nBritish Columbia government relief\ncamps workers, arrested last weekend sentenced to one month in jail\nfor, obstructing police officers, were\nSaturday ordered released from custody by the federal department ot\njustice. Authorization for the men's\nrelease was contained in a telegram\nreceived at the legislative buildings\nhere.\nTakes Assizes\n'' Here\nMR..JUSTICE MANSON\nwill preside over the supreme court\nsessions opening here today. Ho\nwas attorney general in several Liberal administrations at Victoria preceding that of Premier Pattullo.\nDR. LEONARD OF\nTRAIL IS 16TH IN\nSPOKANESHOOT\nSPOKANE, Wash., May 9 (AP).-\nDr. W. Leonard of Trail, B.C., topped entries from the Canadian\nsmelter city at the'inland empire\ntrapghpot held here today, John\nSchilke of Newport, Wash., made a\nc)eansweer\u00abvinnlnj*'arlevet>t\u00bbVw.\u00ab;'\nTJr. teohaM placed 16th in the\nsingles, scoring 94 points out of a\npossible 100 for the .16-year target\nshooting.\nJim Robertson and Robert Boyle,\nboth of Trail, scored t!9 and 60 respectively in the singles.\nDr. Leonard's 92 gave him 10th\nplace in the handicap event. Robertson had 80 points.\nIn the doubles Robertson was 13tH\nwith 34 out of a possible 50.\nZeppelin Inquiry\nlo Start Today\nLAKEHURST, N.J, May 9 (AP).\n\u2014A United States commerce department inquiry was given precedence today in moves to clear up the\ncase of the Hindenburg disaster \u00a3s\na naval board delayed its own investigation into the dirigible wreck\nwhich cost 35 lives.\nHearings by both three-man\nboards had been called to start tomorrow morning but Capt. Gordon\nHaines, named head Of the naval\ninquiry, announced his inquiry\nWould be delayed until completion\nof the commerce department investigation, directed by Secretary of\nCommerce Roper.\nRELIEF STRIKERS\nAT FERNIE AGREE\nfORESUMEWORK\nDeducting of Checks\nResults in Big\nMeeting\nSEVERAL HUNDRED\nAPPROACH NOLAN\nPhone Call to Victoria\nGets Promise of\nAdjustment\nFERNIE, B. C, May 9 \u2014 A verbal agreement to return to work\nwas given Saturday by the Fernla\nunemployed, who have been on\nstrike for the last month, on condition that checks for the full\namOunt of this month's relief be\nIssued. '\nThe strike of unemployed cama\nto a crisis Saturday morning when\nIt was found that the checks Issued\ncovered women and children only.\nIn the can) of checks for families\nthe sum of $3.85, the amount allowed for a second adult, had been\ndeducted where the required work\nhad not been done, and single\nman who had not put In their time\nreceived no checks at all.\nThe unemployed Immediately\ncalled \u2022 meeting and returned,\n\u2022everal hundred strong, to the\nprovincial t building to protest.\nGovernment Agent R. J. Nolan\nphone Relief Administrator Griffiths at Victoria and presented the\nprotest to him. In reply Mr. Griffiths said that the members of tha\ncabinet were out of the city and\n.Jbrt to*\"%d mx authority, la meet,\nthe demand for an Increased relief allowance.\nHe made the proposition, however, that if the men would give a\nreasonable promise to return to\nwork checks for the shortages could\nbe made out immediately and that a\nthorough investigation of the Fernie\nsituation would be instituted after\nthe election. The first reaction of\nthe men was to reject the proposal\nas involving the abandonment of\ntheir determination not to return\nto work until they had been granted\nan increase in the relief allowance\ncommensurate with the increase In\nliving costs. To\nThe main hall of the provincial\nbuilding was packed and they de-\nt dared their intention of staying\nwhere they were until their demands had been met. Discussions\namong the men continued well into\nthe afternoon when a resolution was\nfinally passed giving the verbal\nagreement to return to work providing the shortages in relief checks\nwere made good the same day. The\ngovernment agent accepted the resolution as meeting the relief administrator's conditions. The office staff,\nwhich had left for the week-end was\nrecalled and arrangements were\nmade to get the checks ready for\nissuance early Saturday evening.\nA mass meeting of the unemployed was called for Monday to consider the situation fully.\nDistinguished Conduct Medal Winners With the\nCanadian Coronation Contingent\nWhen Canada's contingent of 273 officers and\nmen sailed from Montreal recently to take part\nin the Coronation ceremonies, among their ranks\nwere six men who had won the Distinguished Conduct Medal during the world war.   The group Is\nshown above with Battery-Sergeant Major Lionel\nLeask of Nelson shown on the extreme right. He\nis a member of the 111th Battery, 24th (Kootenay)\nField brigade, R.C.A. The photo was taken at\nOttawa.\nCut Rotes Boost\nMovement Trail\nFriday's and Saturday's bargain\nrailway excursion to Trail took\nnumbers of Nelson and Grand Forks\ncitizens to Trail by the regular\ntrains. The increase in traffic, however, over the regular volume was\nonly slight as compared with the\nextra passenger traffic to Nelson a\nweek earlier, when this city was\nthe objective of a similar two-day\nbargain.\nWoodsworth Has\nPlea for Worker\nROSSLAND, B.C.-\"The British\nfranchise was held first by the aristocracy, then by the \"big manufacturer,\" states. J. S. Woodsworth, M.P.\nfederal leader of the Canadian Commonwealth Federation, speaking in\nOdd Fellows' hall, Friday evening.\nLater the men of the working class\nwere given the vote, but only since\nthe war had it been extended to\nwomen, and to this day, the women\nof Quebec were without a voice\nin affairs ot state. The franchise was\nof small use unless it was exercised\nintelligently. Workers should vote\nfor someone who has the interest\nof the workers at heart not that\nof \"big business.\" There are some\nfine men in parliament on both\nsides of the house, but most of the\nlaws are made by business men for\nbusiness interests, particularly the\n\"big interests\". Business men look\nat legislation from a business Viewpoint, lawyers from the standpoint\nof the law, and most of them haven't\nthe haziest idea what the workers is\nup against. Business gets help in\nthe shape of grants from governments, the workers is told to \"get\nbut and rustle\". Old age pensions\nwas the only big social measure\nwhich had been passed at Ottawa,\nand the speaker, thought that was\nput through beeause that year the\nLiberals and Conservatives were so\nevenly balanced in the house, that\nhe and Mr. Heaps, \"sitting in the\nmiddle\" carried more weight than\nthey would, had either of the old\nparties, a working majority. Mr.\nWoodsworth said there were now\nsix C.C.F. members out of the 245\nsitting in the federal house, \"send us\nmore, and we'll get more legislation for the people\". In this battle\nit was necessary to get a majority\nfor the C.C.F. in both the federal\nand provincial houses, Under the\nB.N.A. the province and the Dominion were able to \"pass the buck\"\nto each other, and meanwhile, the\nworker is permitted to starve.\nURGES NIMSICK'8 ELECTION\nReferring to his Bill No. 62, which\ndidn't pass, as the members were so\nanxious to get over to England for\nthe Coronation, that no measure\nwas brought up to which objection\ncould be raised, the speaker said it\nwould be brought up again and\nagain until the inherent right of the\nworker to organize was recognized.\nIt might not be safe for the worker\nto do too much talking, but the ballot was secret, and he hoped to see\na substantial majority cast for Mr.\nNimsick, who had the best interests\nof the worker at heart It was not\nalways the one with the best \"gift\nof gab\" who did the best work in\nparliament. A good speaker could\nalways be hired, the main thing was\nto have a candidate who was honest\nand sincere and willing to work.\nLeo Nimsick said he held it an\nhonor to have been chosen as\nstandard bearer for the C.C.F. in\nthis riding, and if elected would do\nall in his power to further the' interests of the working class, tp which\nhe, himself, belonged.\nAlderman William Cunningham,\nchairman for the meeting, urged\nthose present to take more interest\nin public affairs, and put in a government which would legislate, in\nthe interests of the workers.\nWOMEN DIG IN\nWITH MEN\nBUILD TRENCHI\n\"Finish Fight\" in thi\nCapital Appears I\nto Be Near\nMOLA'S TROOPS\n12 MILES AWAJ\nOne More Mountait\nRrange to Take, i\nThen Clear\n(By Associated Press)      J\nAn insurgent ring of steel closeol\nrelentlessly about Bilbao last nighi\nwhile Basque women helped then\nmenfolk dig new trenches for \u2022\u25a0\nfinish fight at their capital\nBasque troops savagely attack\u2122\ninsurgents at Mount Sollube, soma\n11 miles northeast of Bilbao, laylnj|\ndown a heavy artillery barrage. '\u25a0\nInsurgent officers said they Itffl\nonly to capture one more mounted\nrange,   Biscargi,  before  march!\nstraight to Bilboa. General Em!\nMola's  troops were less than-;\nmiles from the city at several points!\nInsurgents said at Hucsca, on thai\nAragon front, that the uprising J)#J\nweakened government positions\nthere because ot withdrawal of meifl\nfor duty in Barcelona,\nWOMEN DIG TRENCHES\nBILBAO, Spain, May 9 (AP)i'-\nBasque women joined their mint\nfolk today in digging new trencbtB\nto strengthen the \"iron ring\" oil\nwhich defenders of Bilbao are pre]\nparing to fight to the finish to holcf\ntheir capital.\nMore than a thousand non-com'\nbatants labored on Bilbao's fortifl\ncations.. Women were plentifull]\nscattered among those who wleldet\nshovels and picks for long hours.\nUnder the protecting guns of th(\nFrench navy 3000 more women\nchildren and aged men from Bilbai\nwere crossing the Bay ef Biscay to\nday to havens in France.\nA GLANCE\nBy the Canadian Press\nToronto and Montreal \u2014 Stockf\nclosed lower.\nNew York\u2014Stocks lower.\nWinnipeg-Wheat' Hi to H centi\nlower. I\nLondon \u2014 Bar silver and othn|\nmetals unchanged.\nNew York\u2014Silver, lead and zinc]\nunchanged; copper higher,\nMontreal\u2014Silver steady.\nNew York \u2014 Cotton, rubber anfs]\ncoffee higher.\nNew York \u2014 Canadian dollar ud\n1-84 to 1.00 15-04.\nSUNDAY'S WEATHER\nNELSON   38 59\nVictoria   48 63\nVancouver   48 62\nKamloops  48 H\nPrince George  44 88\u00b0\nEstevan Point  48 50\nPrince Rupert  42 58\nLangara   44 52\nAtlin   30 M,\nDawson  32 6f\nSeattle  52 60\nPortland ...\" 54 63\nSan Francisco  60 68\nSpokane  44 68\nLos Angeles   58 64\nPenticton    42 -j*\nCalgary   40\nEdmonton   38\nSwift Current  38 74,\nMoose Jaw  42 78\nPrince Albert  34 70\nSaskatoon   38\nQu'Appelle   38\nWinnipeg    24\nFormer Hedley President Missing j\nas Warrant Out; Mine Men Jailed\nVICTORIA, May 9 (CP). \u2014 The\nBritish Columbia government tonight prepared to make public a\ncomplete report of Its investigations\ninto Hedley Amalgamated Gold\nMines. Ltd., while police held two\nmine I'.'icials and sought the company's former president on charges\nof conspiracy.\nThe report, to be released tomorrow, will cover government investigations into stock transactions of\nthe company on the Vancouver\nstock exchange and \"salting\" of\nmine samples from the property in\nthe southern -interior of the prov-'\nince, Premier Pattullo said.\nInvestigations were ordered after\nthe stock was suspended from trading on the Vancouver stock exchange last February following its\nsudden collapse from a peak of $1.04\na share to 32 cents in two days.\nMeanwhile police at Penticton, in\nthe Okanagan district, near the Hedley properties, held William COf,\nmine superintendent, and Jack F*\nser, mine foreman, on charges ol\nconspiracy to defraud. *%\nRussel E. Barker, former president of Hedley, was sought on I\nsimilar charge.\nDetectives were unable to locatl\nBarker and said they were inform*!\nhe left his Vancouver home mojl\nthan a month ago.\nPremier Pattullo in a statement\nyesterday said it was clear Hedley\nhad been \"salted.\"\nThe premier in his statement commented: \"Plain crookedness will oc*\ncur from time to time and it is out\nduty to endeavor to circumvent\nthese nefarious practices. For thil\npurpose the Security act will b\u00ab\nstrengthened to more ^;-equatel}\nmeet requirements at the next session of the legislature.\"\n__>_i\n. , :        . ___\nmmtmWmmmimmm\n WWMIPP^^\nifJETWO\nSEA CHASE FOR DEER\nJOUTHKND, England, (CP) \u2014\n(Iromin;; more than a mile out to\nl after escaping from a zoo at the\ntrsaal here, a deer, none the\n(r\u00bbe for his adventure, was cap-\nred by watermen in rowboats.\nCHICKEN A STOCKHOLDER\nMILAN, Italy, (CP)-A housewife\nfound a valuable stock, certificate\nin a chicken bought at the market\nand put police on the trail of speculators shipping securities to Switzerland stuffed in poultry..\nTIME RIPE SPRAYL HUNT DECLARES\nSCAB CONTRQ FOR APPLE\nFOR years and years, the superior whiskies\ncarefully chosen for White Horse mature\nin the wood. Then they are skilfully blended\nand married and again returned to age. No\nwonder you marvel at the softness of White\nHorse to your palate and its smoothness to\nyour throat. No wonder it \"agrees.\"\n\"TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White\nHorse TODAY\" is not just a rash claim. It is\na proved fact! Here is an important reason to\nname your brand \u2014 always call for White\nHorse! Ai\nDISTILLED   AND  BOTTLED   IN   SCOTLAND\nlis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by the Government of British Columbia.\nfGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\n\"Finest In the Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nGeo, Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 30o and UP\nLunches 40c to 50o Dinner 40c to 65o\nROTARY AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS\nTELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C.        422 VERNON ST.\nHUME\u2014H.  W. Dawson,  G. Joy,\nJelowna; E. G. Perry, Fernie; B.\nFranklin,   P., W.   Wallace,   P,\nrlidge, It*G. Allen, Calgary; G. W\n'ennels, 35.' Chambers, Mi', and Mrs\n.'H. Robinson, G. Powell, J. Boyo,\nR. Gurry, E. A. Helm. F. 0. Orr,\nA'Schofield, L. W. Watson,  C.\npanson, W. A. Dobson, Vancouver;\nW. Haggen, Rossland; L. Nichol,\nNakusp; H. Hlnslow, Brilliant; S. N.\nDrury, Trail; E. S. Jones, Cranbrook;\nW. P. Bevan, Nanaimo; P. Williams,\nTrail; D. McLeod, 0. Gill, Greenwood; A. H, Ascott, Boswell; W, C.\nHansen, Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs,\nA. J. Watson, Mrs. H. Fraser, D.\nWalker, Kootenay Bay; P. Austin.\nVictoria; W. Sanne Jr., Seattle; C\nW. Lockard, Chicago; C, A. Campbell, Perth, Ont.; P. W. Smith, Ymir,\nFour Sprays \u2022Needed;\"\nWeather Favorable\nSpread Disease\nCODLING MOTH\nIS SPREADING\nHunt Suggests Employ\nArsenate With the\nScab Sprays\nThat southern Interior orchardists\nshould now be ready to spray for\ncontrol ot apple fcab is advised by\nE, C. Hunt,.district horticulturist.\n\"The control of apple scab in\nKootenay orchards is very important\nif growers wish to have clean fruit\nat harvest time,\" he explained. \"Recent observation of the old leaves,\nwhere the fungus passes the winter,\nindicates the spores are now mature\nand with favorable weather such as\nhas been the case for the past few\ndays there is considerable danger of\ninfection taking place.\n\"As most growers know, the secret\nof success In the control of apple\nscab is in having a protective spray\non the trees before any preliminary\ninfection takes place .1 possible, and\nto keep the leaves and fruit cov-\nered until there is little if any\ndanger of infection. Under Kootenay weather conditions and in an\naverage year this will require four\nsprays,\" stated Mr. Hunt.\nTHE SPRAY8\nThe \"pink\" is usually the first\nspray and the one which should be\napplied at the present time, although\nsome varieties have not reached the\nfull pink stage yet. But as the\nweather is quite favorable for the\ndisease to take hold, it would be\nadvisable that spraying operations\nget under way as soon as possible,\nhe said.\nThe second spray is known as the\n'calyx,\" and Is applied just after\nthe petals have fallen. The next\ntwo sprays are the \"first cover\" and\n\"second cover,\" the \"first cover\"\nbeing applied two weeks after the\ncalyx spray and the \"second cover\"\ntwo weeks after the first, .\nUsing recommended sprays, grow,\ners should obtain excellent control\nof scab if thoroughness In spraying\nis emphasized and the applications\nmade at the proper time, Mr. Hunt\nstated. He recommends the following mixture;\nLIME-SULPHUR\nLime-sulphur\u2014One gallon to 40\ngallons of water for all sprays.\nSlightly weaker solutions may be\nused with good results on some\nvarieties such as Cox's Orange and\nJonathan.\nMany growers are now using the\niron sulphate mixture in sections of\nthe Kootenay where the disease is\nbad and hard to corltroI.This mixture consists of six pounds of iron\nsulphate, IVi gallons of lime-sulphur\nand four pounds of calcium arsenate\nto 100 gallons of water, placed in\nthe spray tank in the order given.\nFor the past two seasons experiments have been carried on in control of apple scab with lime-sulphur\nused at the rate of one gallon to 60\nof water plus four pounds of calcium\narsenate to 100 gallons. This has\ngiven excellent control.\nAPHIS CONTROL\nNicotine sulphate for the control\nof aphis can safely be.mixed with\nany of these scab sprays, according\nto Mr. Hunt, and if green apple\nphis is bad and quite general it\nshould be added to the first scab\nspray.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNINO, MAY lo, 11)57\n12-Year-Old Given\nTwo Year Sentence\nIndustrial Schod\nCharged with breaking and entering the Sports Shop and stealing a\nfishing rod, reel end lines the night\nof May 4, one 12year-old Nelson floy\nwas sentenced to two years In indus.\ntrial school and a second 12-year-old\nwho participated was given a year's\nsuspended sentence by Police Magistrate William Brown Saturday.\nThe tint boy had appeared in court\ntwice previously. In the;$\u00bbw'\u00abi(f the\nother it was his first appearance.\nDuring his year's suspended sentence he Is to report to the police\non the first Saturday of each month.\nappeared to be spreading to new\nsections of the Kootenay district\nand that It would become anothei\nserious orchard pest to be dealt with\nHe suggested It would be advisable\ntherefor for all growers to use in\nthe two cover sprays for the control\nof apple scab either arsenate of lead\nin the proportion of three pounds to\n80 gallons, or calcium arsenate, four\npounds to 100 gallons.\nTHE SAVOY HOTEL\n\"Where the Guest is King\"\nMODERN   SAMPLE  ROOMS'\nFully Licenced\n124 Baker St.       W. K. Clark, Prop.       Nelson, B. C.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nP. L. KAPAK, Proprietor\nCommercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.\nFree Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nNEWS OF TRAIL CITY\nThis column is In charge of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of TraiL All\nevents of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear\nIn this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such news\ntelephoned to he,r at her home In Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., May 9\u2014Eclipsing any\nsocial even of it's kind, the cabaret\ndance and fashion show presented\nFriday evening In the K.P. hall, by\nthe Arthur Chapman chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, drew a large audience which\nresponded vivaciously to each part\nof the entire program. Both halls\nwere decorated in coronation colors,\nlarge   emblems   ornamenting   the\nways and coronation cloths covering the tables. During.the evening\na floor show of variety was offered,\nthe bridal procession, which was\nthe major attraction of the fashion\nshow, inspiring admiration and giving (valuable hints as to correct costuming for spring and summer weddings. L. Levey announced the individual appearances. Although the\ndisplay of evening gowns, afternoon frocks and spectator costumes\nwere inspirational, the real climax\nwas the entrance of the bridal party.\nMrs. James S. Johnson, her maid of\nhonor, six bridesmaids and two train\nbearers, to the strains of the wedding\nmarch played by Ffennell LeFluffy,\nwalked gracefully down the steps\nfrom the stage, to the centre ot the\nhall, and at this point the bridesmaids separated, later joining the\nparty to once more march slowly\nthrough the halls and to backstage.\nMrs. Johnson's bridal costume was\nof white satin, princess lines molding the tight bodice to the figure.\nSmall breast Dockets were a new\nfeature as were the lovely stitched\ncircular cuffs of the long, tight-fitting sleeves. A high neckline was\nclosed at the throat with a cluster of\ngrapes made of small pearls. The\nskirt, of extreme plainness, hugged\nthe body closeley, to slowly flare\nat the back to a long, full train. Introducing something ultra smart, the\nbeautiful embroidered silk veil was\nworn over the face, the folds almost\ntouching the shoulders. The head\nfolds were held In place by a coronet of orange blossoms and.pearls.\nNo bouquet was carried, the bride\nselecting instead a plain white prayer book. Gordon Hartley and Bob\nO'Brien, as train bearers, fulfilled\ntheir duties with a marked seriousness, their suits being black velvet   straight   pants,   white   satin\nblouses, black shoes and white sox.\nNext in the procession was the maid\nof  honor,   Miss   Margaret  Jestley,\nwho wore a bewitching gown of\nfjoral chiffon, The bottom of the\nlong, full skirt, was piped in white,\nand with this was worn s smart\nwhite jacket. Miss Cleo Michaely\nand Mrs. S, McCatty, two of the\nbridesmaids, wore delicate dresses\nof pink chiffon. Miss Marrian Sora-\nerville wore a crisp white taffeta\nyvith floral printed design in rose,\nFernie Liberal\nClaims May Be\nAttorney-Gen.\nCoJgar> Declares If\n- Wcfed He Would\nGo After Post\nParade Lineup\nCoronation Day\nNow Organized\nTonight Is Zero Hour\nNew Entries for\nBig Event\nROUND IHE WORLD\nOccidental Hotel\nMadden Hotel\nTOB Vernon St.           Phone 897\n\u25a0H. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL  MONTHLY  RATES\n:   ^ood Comfortable Rooms\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled.\nHot and Cold Water.\ni  -          Fully Licenced\n!      In the HEART'of the City\nRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday\nTrail-Phone 135       Nelson-Phone 15\nTrail Livery Co*\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\nAFTER MAY lit, 1937\nH. & H. TRANSFER\nLeave Nelson for Creston 6:30 a.m. Tuesday\u2014Friday\nLeave Creston for Nelson 12 noon. Wednesday\u2014Saturday\nI Through connection for Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie\nALL   FREIGHT   INSURED.\nP. O. Box 677\nPhone 77, Nelson, B. C.\nTelephone 16\nCreston, B. C.\n...05 (f&U\/H&06&\nEveryone responds to the thrilling tales of Richard Hallburton,\nM. V. Morton, mi H. A, Franckt. Here It a way to live these\nnayei-te-bfloraotten experiences yourself. See the world's fabulous\nplacet and peoples ... not in \u2022 story book, but In reality. It'i\nImpossible to Imagine the queer, Interesting customs of slranje\nfascinating placet, tha scenery of new and different cllmetl\nEmbark on \u2022 World Tour (Japan, China, Philippine!, Slim, Bell,\nCeylon, India and hundreds of other byways of the world) . . .\ntake any of the 815 different itineraries , . . slop it long it you\nwith, wherever you want. .. tickets good for two years ,,. tilt\nabout inclusive cott lours.\nTor further parlicnlor$ apply to agonle cverywhtr*. or\nJ. J. Forelcr, S.O.F.A., C.P.R. Station, Vancouver, B.C\nHt\n\/\nLmmiiaM. (raa$tc\na short Jacket with buttle adding\nnew note jn smartness. In blue\nlace worn over blue taffeta and short\njacket, Miss Margaret Gibson created a distinct note of difference,\nyet one which blended beautifully\ninto the rest of the picture. Miss\nJeanne Levesque was chic in her\ndress of white mouslin which was\nembroidered with flowers and Mrs.\nLevey, the sixth bridesmaid, was\ncharming in white printed chiffon\nand taffeta Jacket. All bridesmaids\nwore head garlands of gardenias and\ncarried Colonial bouquets of pink\ncarnations and snap dragons, complementary accessories being in\nwhite. Aiding as wardrobe mistresses\nduring the fashion demonstration\nwere Mrs. C. E. Jestley, Mrs. Eric\nJackson, Mrs. Will Harper, Mrs. F.\nE. Dockerill and Mrs. M. Goldstein.\nAnother attraction, always popular,\nwas the fifteen-minute floor show\noffered by Bill Corey. The opening\nensemble was a military number,\n\"Little Colonel\", featuring Norma\nWilson who was ably supported by\nClaire Klnnis, Helen Blois, Charlotte Dodimead, Margaret Johnston,\nJean Bowden, Mary Lou McLeod,\nAlene McDonald and Anne McLeod.\nIn keeping with the spirit of the\nevening the girls wore military costumes of red and white wilh gold\nbraid trim. Miss Edna Ellis, attired\nin wide red slacks, with blue jacket\nand silver ornamentation, delighted\nwith a fast tap selection. Vasey Fen-\nton, a very young, young man, wore\na tuxedo suit to do a dance number\nwith youthful. Leone Letcher who\nin ultra-modern style selected white\nsatin pajamas. trimmed with red\nruffles, her head being topped by\na small crown. \"When I Grow.Up,\"\nthe number offered by this youthful duet, was enthusiastically applauded. Jimmy O'Brien and Ralph\nDiamond, as sailors of some considerable experience, amused and entertained with a song and dance\nduet. \"Boo Hoo\" the concluding\nnumber; featured \u25a0 Nornta,. Wilson,\ndressed In green organdy and silver\nlace, with Bill Corey as her partner.\nLater numbers were offered by Mr.\nCorey and his dancing partner, Miss\nLorraine Flynn. In the exhibition\nwaltz, Miss Flynn wore an evening\ngown of black lace trimmed with\nsequins, the fulness of the long skirt\nbillowing softly throughout, the\nlovely turns of the dance. Refreshments were served during the ever\nnir.g by members of the chapter,\nwho were assisted by members of\nJames H, Schofield chapter. Dancing among the spectators was also\nenjoyed. Mrs. Stanley E. Angus won\nIhe coronation spoons, ticket sale\nwhich had been conducted by Mrs.\nGeorge J. Kinnis, Mrs. R. R. Burns,\nClaire Kinnis. Virginia Richards\nand Nancy Willis. Others who were\nresponsible for the success of the\nevent were Mrs. R. J. G. Richards,\ngeneral convener; Mrs. Jame6 Cal-\nder and Mrs. J. T. Newman, refreshments; Mrs. T. H. Oilis, kitchen arrangements; Mrs. W. M. Cameron\nand Mrs Eric Jackson, conveners of\nserving; Mrs. Herbert Clark, tables;\nMrs. J. T. Newman and Mrs. J.\nGerald Ringwood, candy booth; Mrs.\nJames S. Johnson, entertainment.\nDecorations were under the supervision of the convener, Mrs. Richards. During the supper hour dance\nselections were played by Miss Cynthia Docksteader.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nJames D. (Scotty) Notman of Nelson, who Is leaving for the coast,\nvisited during the week-end at the\nhome of his brother-in-law and aster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan,\nand with his daughter, Linda Lee\nNotman.\n\u2022 *   *\nGood attendance marked the annual spring sale and afternoon tea\nin the hall.of First Presbyterian\nchurch when Saturday pfternoon\nmembers of the Ladies' Service club\nentertained. Mrs. Dan McDonald,\ngeneral convener, received the\nguests. Coronation motifs were vsed\nto decorate the Kail, there being no\nabundance of bunting and small\nflags. The Individual tea tablet were\ncentred with vases of red carnations.\nServing on the committees were\nMrs. A. J. Edmonstonc and Mrs.\nFrederic G. StDenis, sewing booth;\nMrs. J. T. Newman and Mrt. D. J.\nDutfus, homecooking booth; Mrs.\nJohn C. Alexander and Miss Belle\nMurray, tea tablet; Mrs. J. E. Carter\nand Mrt. R. D. McDonald, kitchen\narrangements.\n. *   \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. Albert DeBruyn, former resident of Trail and Fruitvale, but\nwho now makes her home at the\ncoast, is visiting at Fruitvale, the\nguest of her son and daughter-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBruyn.\n\u2022 *  *\nDavid Graves, who left Saturday\nfor Esquimalt where he will enter\nthe Royal Canadian Navel academy,\nwas honored Friday evening at a\nfarewell party when his parents,\nMr. and Mrt. Peter Graves entertained. Dancing and music provided\nthe program of entertainment during\nwhich time refreshment! were\nserved.\nMiss Vera Devito, Gyro queen\ncontestant, was guest of honor Saturday evening when her committee\nI entertained at a cabaret danoje in the\nFERMI, B.C.-Jtarry W. Colgan\nmade a bid tor election as Liberal\nrepresentative from the Fernie dis\ntrlct In the forthcoming provincial\nelection on Friday, on two pointa;\nfirst, that aa a member of the government party he would bo able to\nobtain greater consideration for hit\nconttituency than would a member\nof the opposition, and secondly that\nif elected he considered he had a\nfair chance of being appointed attorney-general for the province.\nIn support of the first point he\nread a telegram from Hon. F. M\nMacPherson, minister of public\nworks, stating that a government\nroad program amounting to approx\nimately $80,000 would get under\nway in the next few dayt. This,\nhe said, was the largest road appropriation this district hat ever received. He also announced the ttart\nof a government road project which,\nhe claimed, his opponent, the present member, had been unable to get\nunder way. He told the single unemployed that they could apply to\nthe government agent immediately\nand that they would be given a\nsummer's work In the forest service\ncamps with transportation paid both\nto the job and back home In the\nfall. Single men over 25 could look\nfor three weeks' work during the\nsummer with transportation both\nways. Colgan was very definite in\nhis statements that with a member in opposition to the government\nFernie would not get any more of\nthe plums next term than in the\npast.\nHis expectation of being the next\nattorney-general of British Columbia was based on a process of elimination. He stated that at present\nfive lawyers are in the field for\nelection on June 1. Of these, three\nare on Vancouver island, but as the\nIsland already hat two members on\nthe legislative council, it was no*\nlikely that a third would be appointed. In regard to Gordon Wls-\nmer, who is the one most frequently\nmentioned for appointment to the\nvacant portfolio, he said that Wis-\nmer is very unlikely to accept the\nposition at doing to would entail\nthe sacrifice of his law practice. In\nthat case Colgan himself would become the logical appointee.\nPRAI8E8 GOVERNMENT\nThe candidate dealt at length with\nthe record of the late Pattullo government, which, he claimed, was\nsecond to none the province had\never had and had been equalled\nonly by the McBride government in\nits administration of provincial af\n'fairs. He maintained that the province had progrested remarkably in I\nre-establishing its financial position\nand in, its development of natural\nresources, particularly in lumber\nand metalliferous mines. The amalgamation of British Columbia and\nYukon he compared with the acquisition of Alaska by the United\nStates and foresaw great financial\nreturns to the province through a\ngreatly increased tourist trade providing the proposed union material-\nIres. The New Westminster bridge\nhe expects will be a free bridge\nwithin three or four months of its\nNelson's coronation day parade as j\nat present lined up consists of 34\nunits. Representatives of the various participating organizations,\ndrivers of floats, decorated cars and\nto on, met members of the parade\ncommittee under the chairmanship\nof Major A. E, Dalgas, M.C, at the\narrnory Saturday night and completed their plans for the day. They\nset 8 p.m. tonight as the zero hour\nfor entries\u2014all must be in by that\ntime.\nEach unit Is to be given a numbered place In the parade and when\nit is being formed up on Victoria\nstreet will take its position opposite\nthat number, it has been arranged,\nAll marching units are to ap\nproach their assembly position on\nVictoria from Stanley street. Floats\nare to approach via Ward street. All\ndecorated cars, trucks and bicycles\nwill approach via Hall street. This\nis planned to prevent congestion of\ntraffic and a mixup in getting the\nvarious units into their places.\nFloats and decorated cars, trucks\nand bicycles going to the assembly\nline on Victoria street via Hall and\nWard are to turn west when they\nreach Victoria and proceed to their\nnumbered places.\nFor Better\nQuality\nFurniture\nand\nHome\nFurnishings\nReopening of another cotton mill\nat Bury will mean work for 200 persons.\nKING TO RUN\nIN COLUMBIA\nGOLDEN, B.C., May 9 (CP).-\nThomas King, Liberal member of\nthe last British Columbia legislature for Columbia riding. Saturday\nwas chosen to again contest the seat\nfor his party. King was nominated\nover John S. Blakeley of Radium\nHot Springs, whose name was also\nput before the meeting.\nCharles Reid of Vancouver, provincial Liberal organizer, addressed\nthe convention on the record of Premier T. D. Pattullo's government.\nOfficers of the Columbia Liberal\nassociation elected Saturday were;\nPresident, V. Kimpton, Windermere;\nvice-president\u201eC. E. Hamilton, Field;\nsecretary, A. McGrath, Canal Flats;\nexecutive: W. H. Cleland. Invermere, E. A. Kallman, Golden; A.\nRitchie, Windermere; L. Currie,\nField, and P. McGrath, Canal Flats.\nMonster Coronation Cake\nopening.\nThe Health Insurance act, he said,\nwas a step in the rignt afrection,\nbut he thought that hospitalization\nof the physically sick should be\nhandled through institutions In a\nmanner similar to that jn effect for\nthe care of mentally ill.\nIn regard to the city ot Fernie,\nthe speaker declared himself in\nfavor of having its affairs taken\nColombo hall. Gay decorations and\nshaded lighlng added to the charm\nof the evening, and the cabaret\ntables were centred with vases of\ndaffodils and narcissus. The event\nopened with a dance which was followed by a floor show, a cane dance\nfrom \"Pennies From Heaven,\" directed by Bill Corey and starring\nMiss Lorraine Flynn, Miss Edna\nEllis. Mist Dina Couch and Miss\nFlorence Vannatter. The young\nladies wore short white pleated\nskirts, coronation blue tops, veit\nstyle, and red hats. Another program number was vocal selections\nby Mrs Emillo Pisapio. Concluding\nthe floor show, a chicken supper was\nserved, those acting as waitresses\nbeing Miss Bessie Georgetti, Miss\nCelia Smith, Miss Margaret Salsic-\ncioli. Miss Rena Tavaroli, Miss Neva\nBatistella, Miss Jeanne iePage and\nMiss Lena Gri.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. L. Choquette of Nelson, who\nvisited in Trail, was among the\nguests   attending   the   Coronation\ncabaret dance Friday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nTom Brooks of Annable motored\nto Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 *   *\nR. W. Cook is spending a few days\nat Greenwood.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nCoronation decorations were used\nto effect when members of the\nSenior Women's auxiliary to St Andrew's Anglican church held a sale\nof work and afternoon tea In the\nparish hall Saturday afternoon.\nGuests were received by Mrs. Fran-\ncis J. Glover and Mrs. Leonard A\nMorrant. Others lending valuable\nassistance during the afternoon\nwere: Mrs. John Gibson and Miss\nS e 1 m a Reimann, home-cooking\nbooth; Mrs. Elliott Crowe and Mrs\nW. H. Saunders, candy booth; Mrt.\nWilliam Hudson and Mrs. L. S\nDoubleday, plain tewing booth; Mrs\nThomas Jenkin, Mrs. George J. Kinnis and Mrt. R. Donnan, kitchen;\nMrs. C. Evanson and Mrs. Charles\nBeltner, tea tables.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nTony Lauriente, accompanied by\nMarian Wyatt, Tommy Lauriente\nand Eleanore Quayle, motored to\nRossland Sunday where they visited\nfriends.\nThis is Fernle's coronation cake. It will pass into the possettldn of\nsome individual at the dance with which the coronation celebration will\nclose on the evening of May 12. Every supporter of one or other of the\ncandidates for May Queen has a chance of being that lucky person.\nThe cake was made and donated to the coronation committee by a local\nbakery and the decorating was done by Mike Slavlnski. It contains\n35 pounds of fruit cake and the total weight including the crown is\n90 pounds. The cake is in four layers, the bottom one 15 inches square,\nthe second 11 inches square, the third, which is round is 11 inches in\ndiameter and the top nine inches in diameter.\nThe crown, which surmounts the whole, is nine inches in diameter\nand 11 inches high, The crown and all other decorative features are\nmade wholly of sugar, even the arches of the crown are of sugar with no\nother support, yet they are strong enough to serve in lifting the crown.\nThe cake stands on a base 28 inches square and the layers are separated\nby short, gilded wooden pillars. With the cake are a plaque representing\nBritannia with the British lion with ships afloat in the background, and\ntwo trellis easels entwined with flowers. These also are of sugar. The\njewels, flags, flowers, etc., are in color. The cake which is on display\nin a store window is attracting much attention.\nWHEN HE LOOKS\nIN YOUR EYES!\nDo they flash and sparkle; or does\nhe find them dull and unattractive?\nIf your eyes are dull or have n yellow tlnfte,\nIt's probably because your liver Isn't f unc-\nt lonintf properly. Your liver affects almost\nevery part of your body and II It fiets\nout of kilter you can't look well, you\ncan't be well. So keep your liver healthy\nby taking Prult-a-tlvee. This famous remedy contains extracts of fruits and herbs\nand acts to stimulate the liver to normal\nhealthy action; activates the flow of bile,\ncleanses the elimination tract, and helps\n4 other vital organs of the body. Do not\nlet your liver affect your looks. Start\ntaking Frult-a-tlves today. Your druggist has them. Cost Is low, only 25c; 60c.\nFRUIT-A-TIVEStaS,\nover permanently by the provincial\ngovernment, its charter cancelled\nand the area administered as an\nunorganized district, He stated that.\nif elected, he would work to that\nend.\nMr. Colgan was given an attentive hearing by a large audience,\nInterruptions were very few. At\nthe close a period of 15 minutes was\nallotted for questions. The barrage\nof questions was so intense that the\ntime was doubled and at tho end of\nhalf an hour when the meeting was\nfinally closed there were still a\nnumber on their feet anxious to put\ntheir queries to the candidate.\nCommittee headquarters have\nbeen opened in the city from which\nthe campaign will be directed for\nthe balance of the. month.\nOur Business Is\nMOVING\nPACKING\nSHIPPING\nSTORING\nWu have the complete organization to handle all details.\nWorkmen are well trained,\nmoving vans are swift and\nsafe. Our equipment includes\nthe largest and most modem\nmoving van in the interior.\nPhone 33\nWEST\nTRANSFER\nCOMPANY\n*->-- -        -    \u25a0' \u25a0 ii \u2014Ll\u2014\n___\u00ab\u25a0.\nyJaHHtfHMs\u2014MM-MMiaMI\n ium iiuiuii i.i\n||)|)|fW^BfPI*t^\nr)^m*!^!mW*rWrtvriri*mm\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937\n\u2022Sfc'\nHow delicious a cigarette tastes\nto a fresh mouth. The flavors\nof Wrlgley's gum plus chewing\nexercise keep the mouth and\nthroat clean and moist. That's\nwhy wise smokers say, \"Chew\nWrigley's Gum between\nsmokes\".\noiveeteui the. 6ieat\/i\/\nSAVE WRIGLEY'S OUTSIDE H PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS\nWrappers from Spearmint, Double Mint .Juicy Fruit, Peptln.Swwt Laurel and P.K.(E\u00abchP.K.wrapperworthon> Si1 Wrapper.)\nSoftball, children's regulation playground aire, with\nwell-sewn in-seaim\t\n for 100 wrappers\nMicro-lite pocket Hash-\nlight, 3 inch length, solid\nbrass nickel-plated\nenamel-finish       .\n for 100 wrappers\nPocket Watch \u2014\"New\nHaven\" model nickel-\nplated case, non-breakable crystal \t\n , .for 315 wrappers.\nPocket mirror, complete\nwith comb, In attractive\ncase, handy for boy or girl\n for 80 wrappers\nSAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE,\nNO CATALOGUE PRINTED\nSingle stick wrapper* not acceptable\nMall reoulred  wrappers for gift, along with your name and address to\nWm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limited, Cm-law Avenue, Toronto, before July 31,1937.\nHarrop Poultry\nClub Members\nGet (hicks\nHARROP, B. C. \u2014 The eicht\nmembers of Harrop Junior Poultry\nclub have received their 25 Rhode\nIsland Red baby chicks. These\nchicks were purchased through the\nclub leader, T. Neale from Arnould\nof Sardis, P. C.\nAt the annual meeting of Harrop\nCooperative Packers' union Thurs\nday evening the directors for 1937\nwere relected en bloc from the\n1936 list. B. S. Creasey presided and\nJ. Berry presented the reports.\nThe Harrop and District Cooperative association held its annual\nmeeting at the close of,the packers'\nmeeting. J. D. Kerr and B. S. Creasey were returned to the office as\ntrustees, and the meeting decided\nto again rent the building to J,\nBerry on the same terms as last\nreason.\nAttendance at Harrop school was\n83 per cent in April. The following\npupils ranked first: Grade VII, Susan Berry; Grade VI Winifred Howard; Grade IV. Alan Serres; Grade\nII, Tommy Sewell.\nCommemorative of co r o n at i o n\nyear, an oak tree which was obtained by Harrop and pistrict Women's Institute through the B. C\ndepartment of agriculture, will be\nplanted in the school yard. These\ntrees were started in England and\nare being distributed through Farmers' and Women's Institutes.\nEFFECT   OF   MOTOR    BOOM\nThe boom in the mntor-car industry has resulted in the decision\nof a Derbyshire firm of brake and\nclutch lining manufacturers at Cha-\npel-en-le-Frith (about 15 miles from\nManchester) to build a new factory\nadjoining the present works to cope\nwith extending business. The present works employ about 800 people\nand the new factory, which will be\ncompleted in September, will provide work for about 300 others.\n.Buckingham\n0L (LI- MdL-OLj:8^ L%<*JL\nNorroy, King of Arms, proclaiming the. accession o\/ George VI to the. throne of Britain.  This proclamation is read on the steps\noj the Royal Exchange, Temple Bar and at Charing Cross.\nThe Royal Herald, clad in robes of medieval\nsplendour, maintains an unbroken tradition in the formal\ndeclaration of a new king.to the throne of Britain. ... In a\ndifferent way Buckingham cigarettes, created for extra\nsmoothness, extra satisfaction, maintain that reputation for\nuniform superb quality which thousands of Buckingham\nsmokers have  acclaimed.    Enjoy  this  finer  cigarette.\nm^Bjsjmjg&^wjMjmmMMMMefi]iirJis&\nTM\nTheir Majesties Enjoy a Formal Evening Party\nWith the many demands upon his\ntime augmented at present by\nlast-minute preparations for the\nMay 12 pageant, there doubtless is\nnot in all his empire a harder working man than King George VI.\nPublic appearances of the royal\ncouple since their accession to the\nthrone have been few and far between, as the great press of work\nthat descended like an avalanche\nupon them when they became the\nKing and Queen took their attention. Time for purely pleasure calls\nthere has been none.\nThough as the Duke and Duchess\nof York they earned the reputation\nof a home-loving couple, to say that\nthis popular pair shun public appearances except on formal occasions, is far from the fact. Called\nupon so often -with ever varying\ndemands for his presence.the Duke\nlong ago worked out a well defined\nschedule that enabled him to discharge fittingly his royal duties and\nstill find time to enjoy his home\nlife and his family. His success in\nthis regard is envied by many a\nbusy executive who has not learned j\nthe secret.\nThe King has never been a lover i\nof the \"bright lights,\" but on the\nother hand he is far from the retir- ]\ning and self-effacing personality j\nthat he once was pictured. In the\nold days when 145 Piccadilly was\ntheir address and not Buckingham\nPalace, the Duke and Duchess were\noften seen enjoying the theatre or\na concert or attending a dinner\nparty of some close friend. Today's\npicture catches them in one of their\nmore recent pictures on such an\noccasion.\nThough not as well known on the\ndance floor as his brothers, his\nmajesty enjoys dancing; he likes\nmusic and prefers good but light\nprograms. He is interested in art\nand science and his well-known\nbent for mechanical study often\ntakes up an evening.\nBut if the after work hours are\nfree and no outside attraction draws\nthem, their majesties enjoy the\nquiet of their own fireside with\ngood books or a radio program as\nentertainment.    The King, accord-\nMiss K. Scanland,\nWaldo Bride-Elect,\nIs Honored Guest\nWALDO, B.C.\u2014A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. E. Scanland of Waldo,\non Monday, April 26, when a number of Wardnerites motored to Waldo to surprise Miss Kathryn Scanland, bride-elect. During the early\npart of the evemng'the guests were\noccupied embroidering dish towels\nand dish cloths, the prize for originality and neatness being won by\nMrs. Frank Thompson of Wardner.\nFollowing this, games were played\nuntil midnight when the guests were\nseated at the attractively decorated\ntable. After partaking of a sumpti-\nous lunch the paper decorations\nwere lifted, leaving several pieces\nof aluminum ware as a gift for the\nbride.\nMr. C. Hamrin, as toast-master\ngave a witty toast, to which the\nbride-elect responded appropriately.\nA beautiful tea-set was then presented, after which fortunes and\nwishes to the bride were read.\nThe guests included, Mrs. J. Law-\nson, Mrs. C. Rader. Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. Bert Richmond, Mrs. B.\nEmbree, Mrs. A. Jacobson, the\nMisses J. Derochers, S. Moberg, H.\nJohnson. K. Rosicky, R. Hamrin. C.\nCoffay, F. Thompson, Mr. C. Hamrin, Mr. Van Ryan, all of Wardner,\nalso Mrs. R. H. Dilts and Miss Margaret Muir of Waldo.\ning to one report, fell a few years\nago under the crossword puzzle\nspell and spent many an hour at\nthe pastime. His varied experience\nin almost every conceivable branch\nof his vast empire's- life, with the\nopportunity he has had to meet\ngreatly varying people, must have\ngiven him a healthy vocabulary\nfrom which to draw.\nTheir appearances in public apart\nfrom the formal engagements that\nthey cannot hope to evade, will of\ncourse be even more limited in the\nfuture, but without forfeiting any\nof the esteem that they have won or\nshirking the responsiblities thai\nhave been laid upon them, this\ncharming couple have long ago dispersed any possible feeling that\nthey are not good \"mixers.\"\nNext: Seeing England.\n- P\u00bb0\u00ab tMRM\n^T^titoimvT^ (lottqtttts^jt\nwcoiipoxATiD tit neee met.\n.Woolen's Whitei\nSHOES\nFor nea* refreshing appearance there's nothing more flat>'.|\ntering than white\u2014Especially this season when everyjj\nmodel is the essence of smartness. See for yourself howj:\nstrikingly different the new styles are\u2014white wifhj:\nchic brown, white with classic^\nnavy and all white styles.-A'\ncomplete selection at thajfj\nprices.\nBtoE\nAtoC\nPAIR   \t\n$3.9R\nAAtoD\nPAIR   \t\n\u2014Main Floor H BC,;*\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nROSSLAND, B. C, May 9 -The\nPast Chief's club of Maple Leaf No.\n4, Pythian Sisters, entertained\nThursday evening with a card party\nin K. P. hall. First prize for bridge\nwent to Mrs. A. J. Hopper and consolation to Mrs. Golpin. Mrs. John\nCox won first prize for whist and\nMrs. R. Mason, consolation. Mrs.\nDavidson of Cranbrook won the\ntiuilt and Mrs. R.  McLennan  the\ndoll.\n* *   *\nMr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins have\nreturned from a visit to Spokane.\n...\nMrs. Anton Hubner entertained at\nthe tea hour Thursday, her guests\nbeing Mrs. W. Evans of Trail, Mrs.\nW. A. Turner and Miss Lorna Triggs.\nThe Catholic Women's league met\nwith its newly elected president,\nMrs. W. G. Mara, in the chair. Miss\nHelen McDonell told of the life of\nFather Damien, the leper priest.\nPictures of the life of Christ were\nshown. Refreshments were served\nby Mrs. W. G. Mara. Mrs. Herbert\nChristian, Mrs. Jack Ryan and Miss\nHelen McDonell.\nMiss   Norma   Laface   is   visiting\nSpokane.\n* .   *\nInstead of the usual business, the\nLyceum club presented a \"Mother's\n' tAH\nday\" program at its meeting ThltB\nday evening. Prizes in cards waj\nwon as follows: Bridge, first, ,1b\nEmil Leduc; second, Mrs. Jack Brj\nan; whist, first, Miss Isabelle Bout\nget; second, Miss Delphine VrtS\nA special \"Mother's day\" prize '.vk\ngiven Mrs. A. Bourget. Mrs. W. tab\nwas in charge of refreshments, \u2022\u00bb\nserviteurs were Miss Dorothylji\nface and Miss Catherine McLia:\nSpeeches were made by lWBevti\nK. Mclntyre, V.G., Mrs. W.'G. Mat\nMrs. A. Bourget sr., and Mrs. WH\niam Ling. A program includedia\u00a7\nand tap dancing, the following\ning part: Mrs. Russel Jones,\"\nEileen Mara, Miss Rita FcurV.Mt\nIsabelle Bourget, Miss Patricia 1$\ndy, Miss Florence Corrado, ;,'Jfl\nGertrude McLean, Miss Mary tin\nMiss Helen Juba, Miss Sadie Ma\nAulay and Miss Len Wiley.', '\u25a0;'\n\u2022   #   \u2022\nMrs. W. D. Wilson has retuf$i\nfrom an extended visit to lieVloi\nin California. ' .'\u00bb'\n... ,,\"-\u25a0\",\nMrs. A. Fraser of Vancouye*,'1\nin Rossland. '\"'\nDANCED AT 100 \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022:\nPARRY SOUND, Ont., (C?)}\nGenerally thought to be rn'bre'tKl\n100, Richard King, Christian Islai\nIndian, died recently. He wai\nfamiliar figure to toursts forvwbt)\nhe performed Indian dances. \u25a0\"**\nAlthough the Far East is: fiW)\nfor many floral beauties, a.jjardi\nmagazine started in India is s'flid;\nbe the first ever published mt!\nOrient. \u25a0   :   '.'.\nThrough seventy years under five sovereigns*\nEno's \"Fruit Salt\" has been the worlds\nfavorite and most\nDI8BAND  OLD REGIMENT\nBOMBAY, <CP>\u2014Sam Browne's\nCavalry, the 12th Frontier force\nfounded by the officer who invented\nthe famous Sam Browne belt, is\nbeing disbanded and will become\na training regiment for mounted\nunits.'\nMi\ntmtm\nm\n -       \t\nPl^ifpWiPpiliWH\n\"UVIWii\nm*jmw\u00aby^w-wmi>i>>\nPPpip^gMwuiifty^\n\u25a0HPIPpf'\nge roim \u2014\noronalion Is\nChurch Theme\nParades Held\ntlides, Brownies, St.\nSaviour's; Bugle\nBand Trinity\n[vents of the coronation of King\norge VI the coming Wednesday\nre foreshadowed in most of the\nlion churches Saturday, when\nrtors generally directed their\nimes to the coronation, to Mother's\nf, or to both. Two parades marked\ni day In the churches, Girl Guides\n1 Brownies parading to St. Sa-\niur'8 pro-cathedral in the morning,\nlile the Canadian Legion Bugle\nnd. paraded to Trinity United\nurchin the evening.\nIILDREN ADDRESSED\nM St. Saviour's morning service.\ntere the whole service was attuned\nthe coronation, and carried out\norder of service recommended\nthe archibishops of Canterbury\nd York, the rector, Rev. J. G.\nlimes, addressed himself to the\nUdren, several classes from the\nnday school facing him, as well as\ns Girl Guides and Brownies in\nsir uniforms.\nOn picturing to the children the\nronatlon in Westminster i Abbey,\njere British sovereigns have been\njwned for 871 years, the rector\nplained that the Anglo-Saxons\nLied the coronation the hallowing\nrvice, and that the annotating\nthe King as set apart by God to\nle was just as important as the\nowning, the King taking his vows\nallegiance to a Higher Sovereign,\nlile the crown, the orb, and other\nnblems. were marked with the\npis to aignify his rule would be\nMeet to God.\nJGLE BAND PARADE8\nAt Trinity United church the min-\n!er, Rev. J. A. Donnell, made tho\nening service of a coronation\nuracter, the Bugle band parading.\nlie coronation service arranged\nj the national authorities of the\nalted Church of Canada was fol-\nwed in St. Paul's United church\nthe morning, Rev. T. J. S. Fer-\nBon, the minister, preaching.\nThe Church of the Redeemer,\nrat Rev. W. J. Silverwood as vicar,\ne First Baptist church, where Rev.\n. W. Guscott, the pastor, preached,\nid St. John's Lutheran church,\nhere Rev. V. L. Meyer, the pastor,\nlied.the pulpit, all foreshadowed\nle coronation in at least one serv-\nIBERAL DELECATES\nCHOSEN CRANBROOK\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\u2014The Cran-\nlook City Liberal association held\nmeeting in the Masonic hall Thurs-\niy evening for the purpose of\necting delegates to attend the dis-\nIct nominating convention.\nJ. H. Cameron presided. He com-\nimented the Young Liberal associ-\nlon on the splendid work they had\nme, and offered, as president of\n1 City Liberal association, the as-\nItance of the association, and ex-\nressed the hope that the Young\niberals will meet the executive and\nty association.\nMayor T. M. Roberts expressed\nipreciation for the work the young\nMrals are doing and offered any\naljtance he could give them.\nJ, Atchison, president of the Young\nIberal association, thanked Mr.\nimeron and Mr. Roberts for their\nHers and help in organizing.\nHe mentioned that the Young\nIberal association was formed of\njople interested in politics from the\n|e of 21 years up, that it is hard to\n!t them to attend meetings, and\nlis has to be done through the\nicial angle. Once they are well or-\nIhiied they intend to study and infra themselves on matters of gov-\nmment. They hope to be able to\nmtinue their work and stay orga-\nied between elections.\nThe delegates for Cranbrook were:\nis. McKowan, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. L.\nArmstrong, Mrs. Moore, Miss\nency Miles, Mrs. C. J. Little, Mrs.\naldwell, A. McGrath, J. Atchison,\n, Zilli, J. Barber, G. Atchison, W.\nSanto, J. Logan, C. Collins, T.\ntoore, A. H. Dubois, J. H. Cameron,\nHogarth, J. Frazio, R. Lippitt,\n\"re. DeLuca. Alterntaes viae: 'C.\ntchison, C. J. Little, W. Pritchard,\nXS. J. Atchison, J. Gartside and\nxl. E. Jones.\n\u25a0ere to Preside\nOver the Assizes\nMr. Justice Manson arrived in\nelson Sunday night by Kettle Val-\ny train, to preside over the Nelson\n(ring assizes, which open here\nMonday, and subsequently over the\nranbrook and the Fernie assizes.\nKootenay Beauty Framed\nby an Ancient Stump\ni::lsoh daily news, nelson, b.c\u2014Monday morning, may 10, issz,\nHenry Perry-Leake* Engineering\nPioneer, Passes; Illness Is Short\nSent Out to Interior by Mining Interests 45 or\n46 Years Ago; With Dominion Here; Later a\nContractor; Headed Balfour Liberals\nScene of beauty at Six-mile on tho west arm of Kootenay lake.   An\nancient stump is used by the cameraman as a frame.\nPLAN NOW FOR\nYEAR ROUND\nSALAD GARDEN\nGreen salads are a staple in every\nwell-planned menu. The consumption of lettuce in a generation has\nincreased beyond estimate, and the\nsame is true to a lesser extent with\ntomatoes, cucumbers, endive, Chinese cabbage, celery and others.\nA small home garden of limited\nextent can be put to no more efficient use than to be converted into\na green salad garden. Of small dimensions, it is easily cared for and\nfancy salad materials can be grown.\nIt might seem ridiculous to suggest growing dandelions in a garden, as they will probably overwhelm it anyway, but the dandelion is the first green salad of the\nyear available for gathering. It\nisn't such a foolish idea to encourage a row of good healthy dandelion plants, seeing to it that they\ndon't go to seed. The best method\nis to set a flower pot or a box over\nthe plant early in the spring. It then\nblanches and produces creamy foliage which is tender and excellent\nsalad material. There are cultivated\nvarieties to be had with better leafage than the native.\nNext in season is leaf lettuce, followed by head lettuce and then cos\nlettuce, the best for the hotter parts\nof the lettuce season. This will carry well into July. By that time the\nearliest tomatoes will begin to ripen,\nwith the earliest cucumbers and a\nlittle later the green peppers will\njoin the salad procession to go\nthrough July and September.\nRadishes for the spring salad,\nsummer and winter radishes for the\nlater season salads are useful.\nThe endive, both the broad leaved\nknown as escarolle, and the handsome curly varieties, will pick up\nthe green salad schedule for September and October and even into\nNovember, and late planted corn\nsalad will take you into the cold\nweather. Then, French endive\nrounds out the year. This must be\nplanned in the spring. The radishlike roots are dug in the fall, stored\nin the basement or cellar to sprout\nand the white sprouts furnish the\ndelicious salad.\nAn all-year salad garden is easily\ngrown and maintained and is a most\nvaluable and enjoyable sort of\ngarden.\nPASTEL  SAUCE\nOne-half cup grape or other jelly;\none egg white, unbeaten; pinch of\nsalt.\nMelt jelly in bowl over hot water.\nAdd egg white and salt, and beat\nwith rotary beater until stiff. Cool.\n\"Cheer up\u2014we've got good seats for tho Coronation ,.,\"\n\"I'd feel a lol belter If we could get some Sweet Caps!\"\nSWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES\n*T\u00abe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\"\u2014fancct\nRain and Clouds\nMark Week-end\nShort drenching downpours from\na cloud-dulled sky marred the first\nday of Nelson's week-end, while\nSunday, although no rain fell until\nnightfall, it was no less dull and\nthreatening. Saturday's intermittent\nfalls totalled ,J8 inch, while the\nheavy rainfall Sunday evening did\nnot commence until after 5 p.m. and\ntherefore was not measured in the\nday's recordings.\nBoth days the mercury dropped\ninto the thirties for the first time in\nnearly a week, Sunday's low being\n35 and Saturday's 39 degrees. Maximum temperature for Sunday was\n60, one degree above that for Saturday.\nHay Crop Is an\nImportant Thing\nThe hay crop is a very important\nfactor in a well planned livestock\nprogram. This is especially true of\nthe Lower Fraser valley, where the\ndairy cow is so valuable an asset to\nthe farmer,\nIt is not feasible to make the statement that any one combination of\ngrasses and legumes Is definitely\nthe best and most suitable for all\nconditions of soil and climate. Even\nin the area mentioned, though climatic conditions may be similar or\neven the same in many instances,\nsoil types vary to a very large\ndegree.\nAt the Dominion Experimental\nfarm, Agassiz, experiments have\nbeen conducted for many years for\nthe purpose of obtaining reliable\ninformation on hay mixtures. One\nseries of plots was laid down in 1928,\nthis particular experiment terminating in 1934. Another group was\nseeded down in 1933, information\nthereon still being gathered.\nTouching briefly on our results\nwe find Timothy to be one of the\nmost important grasses on test,\nWhile this grass suffers in some\nyears from rust, its abundant growth\nunder the conditions generally prevailing in the Lower Fraser valley\nmakes it one of the most highly\nfavoured grasses in the district.\nA combination of Red Clover 6,\nAlsike 2, Timothy 8, and Italian\nRye Grass 4, pounds per acre if\nsuggested from our results to be\nwell worthy, of consideration. A\nmixture of Red Clover 6 and 9,\nAlsike 2, Italian Rye Grass 2 to 3,\nand Orchard Grass 2 to 3, has its\nmerits also, especially due to the\nfact that it has proved to be a satisfactory combination for ensilage. A\ncombination of Red Clover 8, Aslikc\n2 and Red Top (i is suggested for\nlow-lying, wet areas unsuitable for\nother grasses. A very desirable hay\nmixture from the standpoint of\nquality is that of Early Red Clover\n9, Alsike 2, Perennial Rye Grass 3\nto 4 and Italian Rye Grass 3 to 4\npounds per acre.\nPortulaca Resists Sun,\n: Provides Summer Color\nj The rock garden enthusiast should\n. try the tiny portulacas. This dainty\ni annual will resist any amount of\nheat, and its small she makes it\nexcellent material in the rock gar-\n\u25a0 den. It blooms in the summer when\n! color in the garden is so scarce.\nDrop a few seeds between the\nrocks and thin plants rigorously\nwhen they appear. It grows best in\ncramped quarters, and can be sown\nas late as July and will still furnish\nits quota of bloom the first year.\nAlso good for window or porch\nboxes.\nWoodsworth Is\nOff to Nakusp\nJ. S. Woodsworth, M.P. for Winnipeg North, leader of the O.C.F.\nparty in tho Dominion, left Nelson\nSaturday morning for Nakusp with\nH. W. Herridge, candidate for that\nparty in Kaslo-Slocan riding, by\nthe Greyhound bus.\nr\nJust one week after entering Kootenay Lake General hospital, Henry\nPerry-Leakue of Balfour, veteran\ner\/jineer, Kootenay old-tjmer, and\npioneer of the British Columbia interior, died Saturday night, just a\nmonth under 67 years of age. His\nillness was very brief.\nBorn at Brecon, Wales, .Tune 10,\n1870, and spending his early life in\nhis native county of Hereford, his\nhome being on the river Wye, young\nPerry-Leake attended school at the\nfamous Harrow, where he captained\nthe cricket team, and put in most\nof, his young manhood in school,\ntaking three years.in medicine, and\nthen seven years in engineering, to\nget his engineer's degree. At that\ntime he used to ride and hunt, among\nother recreations.\nHe was sent out to the western\nstates'by a large British engineering\nconcern as a mining engineer, to\ntake charge of a mining operation.\nReturning later to England, he was\nsent out next to British Columbia, at\nGolden, 45 or 46 years ago, and this\nprovince was the scene of his work\nfrom then on.\nPUBLIC WORKS\nACTIVITIES\nIn 1910, if not earlier, he was on\nthe staff of Hon. Fred W. Aylmer,\nDominion public works district engineer at Chase, and for the next\nthree years was frequently in the\nKootenay reporting on or in charge\nof work. One of his outstanding\njobs was putting in the Columbia\nriver bank protection at Revelstoke,\nwhich still stands today as a monument of his work, He surveyed the\nsites for various of the wharves\nbuilt at that period by the Dominion\ngovernment, including that at Balfour.\nAfter that, he took up contracting\nmany or most of his contracts being for Dominion government work.\nIn 1915 he built the first Boswell\nwharf, in 1920 and 1921 he built the\nProcter and Kuskanook wharves\nwith a partner, Capt. Fred Cogle,\nand in 1929 he constructed the Ginol\nwharf,\nOKANAGAN CONTROL DAM\nHis largest undertaking was the\nconstruction of the qpntrol dam on\nOkanagan lake for the Dominion\ngovernment in the fall and winter of\n1928-29, in partnership with L. H.\nRawlings. Beside doing the engineering, he handled the whole construction. This is the dam at Penticton\nthat regulates the outflow from\nOkanagan lake, so as to keep that\nbody of water at a constant level\nthe year round.\nFor some years he was engineer\nand foreman on Dominion work on\nthe Arrow and Kootenay lakes under P. E. Doncaster, district engineer\nhere, who later took charge of the\nPort Arthur district.\nHis most recent engineering work\nfor the Dominion was last spring\nwhen the relief camp administration was being closed out, and he\nmapped the highway work that had\nbeen done.\nWED LORD AYLMER'S\nDAUGHTER\nSoon after coming to the Kootenay, Mr. Perry-i\u201eeake made his\nhome at Balfour. In 1919 he married\nthe Hon. Amelia Aylmer. eldest\ndaughter of the late Sir Matthew\nLord Aylmer, former inspector-general of the Canadian forces. Altogether he resided at Balfour 28\nyears. He took pride in the home\nhe built at Balfour, and devoted\nmuch of his leisure to his beautiful\nflower garden. He was an ardent\nfisherman.   He had a fine singing\nlow Water at Trail\nTaking a peak through the stout railing which tops the Trail riverfront wall, from the foot of Farwell street. In the background may be\nseen the bridge which crosses to East Trail. The river is still very low,\nthere being a group of rocks jutting out of the water in the foreground.\nAt high water the river comes to within a short distance of the top of the\nwall, a portion of which may be seen at the right.\nDiscuss Community\nHall for Procter\nPROCTER, B.C.-Many Procter-\nites gathered at the Outlet hotel\nWednesday to hear the report of the\ncommunity hall investigation committee and to discuss further plans.\nCharles Foster, secretary, read a\nnumber of letters from carpenters\nand lumber dealers estimating the\ncost of building.\nThe following committee was elected: Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Rev.\nC. M. Lancaster, Angus MacKinnon,\nMaurice Major and William Ahair,\nto canvass the district for a general idea of what support will be\ngiven.\nIt was decided that the British\noak tree, given to the district by\nthe Balfour Farmers institute\nthrough the efforts of the minister\nof agriculture wiil be planted in the\nAnglican church yard on Coronation\nday.\nRev. C. Harvey presided.\nMrs, E. Merrifield has left for\nKimberley to spend a few months\nas a guest of her son-in-law and\ndaughter. Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Rufli.\n.Toe Marchiedon of Nelson is\nspending a few days at his home\nhere.\nMrs. F. Parnaby has returned\nfrom Kitchener.\nHarry Solecki of Drewrey was a\nThursday guest a't the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. N. Schwarok,\nMrs. M. MacKinnon left Saturday\nfor Vancouver to attend the graduation of her daughter, Morag, from\nthe Vancouver General hospital.\nAccording to word received here\nWednesday, Miss MacKinnon led\nthe nurses of the Vancouver General hospital in the recent registered\nnurse exams and came second in\nB. C.\nChester Bourne of St. John, N.B.,\nwho was visiting his cousin, Mrs.\nJ. P. Bourne, left Saturday for an\nextended visit at Vancouver and\nVictoria.\nTrail Man Held\nDriving Charge\nTRAIL, B, C, May 9 \u2014 Edmund\nGrendon is being held by Trail police on a charge of driving to the\ncommon danger as a result of the\ncar which he was allegedly driving\nbreaking a fire hydrant on Lower\nRiverside steert shortly after midnight Saturday.\nThe tremendous flow of water\nfrom the hydrant cut a deep gash in\nthe dirt bank below it and knocked\nout the underpinning of a car platform on the lower side of the road.\nThe water was shut off by city men.\nResidents serviced by the main were\nwithout water today.\nCAPE TOWN (CP)-Engagcd in\nwhaling research, the 320-ton ship,\nWilliam Scorcsby, with a company\nof 23, returned hero after 116 days\nin the Antartic only once sighting\nland on the 18,000-mile voyage. .\nYoung Trail Anglers Make an\nEarly Start\nThese young fellows, Arthur Allan and Donald Hammel of Trail,\nlost no time in getting reel and rod in action when the Columbia river\nopened for fishing.  Here they are casting off the rocks at Gyro park,\nNew Hotel to Replace Pioneer\nBuilding in Trail\nThe Union hotel, Trail, historic survivor of the city's early mining\nboom days, which Is giving way to a new two-storey brick building of\nmodern design. Located at the southwest corner of Cedar avenue and\nVictoria street, the hotel was appropriately named Union for it comprised the Bayview and Pacific houses, moved from the Bowery in 1900\nby John Fuhrer, brewery proprietor. One of the former Bowery hotels\nis almost completely demolished at the right. The hotel was purchased\nby the late Steve Butorac for $2500 in the spring of 1908 and operated\nby Butorac interests until 1928 when it was sold to Jacobs and Todd for\n$22,000. It again changed hands two years later, when purchased by its\npresent owners, Sam Biagioni and Fred Merlo. Among the 40-odd hotels\nwhich studded the city around the turn of the century, the Bayview and\nPacific were built about 1898, at a time when Trail Creek was rapidly\ngaining a reputation as one of the foremost \"camps\" in the rich Kootenay\nmining district.\nvoice and in his days in Revelstoke\nwas leader of the Anglican churct,\nchoir. He was president of the\nProcter-Balfour Liberal association\nfrom its organization a few years\nago until last year, when he resigned on taking government work.\nA powerful man in spite of his\nyears, Mr. Perry-Leake was apparently headed for many more years\nof activity, joined the Nelson board\nof trade the past winter and refused to take seriously the thought\nof being sick.\nHe is survived by his wife, the\nHon. Mrs. Perry-Leake.\nON THE AIR\nCANADIAN BROADCASTING\nCORPORATION   NETWORK\nCKOV  CJCJ  CJCA  CHWK  CFQC\n630   690   730   780   840\nCFJC\n880\nCJAT CFAC CJOC    CKY    CKCK\n910       930       950     ' 960       1010\nCRCV\n1100\n5:00 Good Times Society, N.B.C.-\nN.Y.; 5:30 Empire parade orch., male\nchorus, Toronto; (not CRCV); 6:00\nBadinage, Montreal; 6:30 Giving you\na chance, talk, Ottawa; 6:45 News\nand weather, Tor.; 7:00 Henry Web-\nweather, Toronto; 7:00 Henry Weber's Pageant of Melody orch., M.B.S -\nChicago: 7:30 Youngbloods of\nBeaver Bend, drama, Winnipeg; 8:00\nMagnolia Blossoms, N.B.C. - N.Y.;\n8:30 Book review. Prince Albert;\n8:45 Good Evening, news, Vancouver; 9:00 In School District No. 10,\nWilf Davidson, m.c, Winnipeg; 9:30\nTo an Evening Star, orch. dir. Tom\nGardiner, Edmonton (not CRCV);\n10:00 From the Coast Line, drama,\nVancouver; 10:30 News, Vancouver\n(B.C. Network)., ,\nN.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK\nKHQ KGW KFI  KPO KOMO\n690 620 640 6B0 920\n5:30 Hour of charm, all-girl orch.;\n6:00 Lullaby Lady, Vivian Delia\nChiesa, quar., trio, or.; 6:30 Burns\nand Allen with Ray Noble's or.; 7:00\nAmos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians:\n7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station\nE-Z-R-A; 7:30 Margaret Speaks,\nguest artist; orchestra dir. Alfred\nWallenstein; 8:00 Fibber McGee and\nMolly, comedy, Ted Weems' orch.;\n8:30 Vox Pop, sidewalk Interviews;\n9:00 Hawthorne House; drama; 9:30\nMeakin's musical news; 10:00 News\nflashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Voice of\nHawaii, music; 1030, Al Ravelin's\norch.; 11:00 Phil Harris' orch.; 11:30\nRan Wilde's orch.\nN.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK\nKGO KJR KEX KECA KGA\n790 970 1180 1430 1470\n5:00 Good Time society, revue;\n6:00 Champions dir. Richard Him-\nber; 7:00 Sports graphic, Ira Blue;\n7:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 7:30\nKing's Jesters' orch.; 8:00 Safety\nFirst (KGO); Bob Crosby and his\norchestra; 8:15 Dance hour, E.T.;\n8:30 Stanford University program:\n8:45 Lou Breese' orch.; Musical\nMoments (KGO); 9:00 House of\nMelody, John Nesbitt, Meredith\nWillson's orch. (KGO); Orchestras-\nLouis Panico; Jimmy Joy; Ran\nWilde; Harry Lewis; Jimmy Grier;\n11:00 Paul Carson, organist.\nCOLUMBIA   NETWORK\nKVI    KOIN    KNX   KSL   KOL\n570      940       1050     1130     1270\n5:00 Radio Theatre; 6:00 Wayne\nKing's   orch.;   6:30   Man   to   Man,\nsports;  6:45  Pete  Pontrelli's  orch.\n(KVI); 7:00 Scattergood Baincs, dr.;\n7:30 Pick and Pat, comedy, company;\n8:00 Horace Heidi's Brigadiers; 8:30\nTed Fio-Rito's orch.; 9:00 Nocturne,\nwith  Eddie  House,  baritone;  9:15\nRay Eldredge's orch.; 10:00 Wrestling matches (KNX, KSL); 10:45\nPete Pontrelli's orch.; 11:00 Tommy\nTucker's orch. (KSL); Ted Fio-Rito's\norch. (KSL 11:15); 11:45 Black Chapel, drama.\n600 k CJOR 499.7 m\nVancouver 600 w\n5:10 News flashes; 5:15 Uncle\nMickey's Mystery club; 6:15 News\nflashes; 6:30 Political broadcast; 7:00\nStock quotations; 7:45 Guilty or\nNot Guilty, E.T.; 8:00 Political; 8:30\nSports; 10:00 Pete Cowan's Old Timers; 11:30 Rhythm wranglers; 11:45\nSlumber hour.\n910 k CJAT 319.6 m\nTrail 1000 w\n7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 8:00 Request program;\n9:00 Organ Fantasy; 9:15 Barn\ndance; 9:30 The Old Timer; 9:45\nKeepsakes; 10:00 What's New?;\n10:15 Memory Lane; 10:30 Radio\nChef; 10:45 Melodic Pipes; 11:00\nBackstage Wife, E.T; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 Monitor views the\nnews; 11:45 House of Peter McGregor; 12:00 Hughesreel; 12:30\nLaugh Parade; 1:30 The Concert\nHour; 2:30 Swing Time; 3:Mr Black'\nMagic; 3:15 Hits and Encores; 4:45\nCecil and Sally; 5:00 Theatre news;\n5:15 Eb and Zeb, E.T.; 5:45 Growin'\nUp; 6:00 See C.B.C. network except;\n10:45 Lullaby Land.\n1030 k CFCN 293.1 m\nCalgary 10,000 w\n6:00 Honor the Law; 6:30 Red\nHead family; 6:45 Harlem Minstrels:\n7:30 Cub reporters; 8:00 Roy Watt's\nMusic Makers; 8:30 Concert orch\n9:00 News flashes; 9:30 Rhythmic\nAge; 10:05 Garden of Melody.\nSHORT WAVE PROGRAMS\nBRITISH EMPIRE\nTransmission 6\nGSF 16.14 mcs. (19.82 m.)\nGSD 11:75 mcs. (25.53 m.)\nGSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.)\n6:00   p.m.\u2014Big  Ben.   Recital   by\nEmpire artists. 6:30\u2014\"The Gems of\nAntrim.\" 7:00\u2014Fred Hartley and his\nSextet.  7:40\u2014News  tnd  tnnounce.\nments.\nINTERNATIONAL\nTokyo 1 p.m.\u2014Broadcast to eastern section of U.S.A. JVN, 28.14 m\u201e\n10:66 meg.; JZJ, 25.42 m., 11.8 meg.\nBerlin 2\u2014A conversation between\ndistrict leader Bohle and Director\nDr. von Boeckmann. DJD, 25.4 m.,\n11.77 meg.\nRome 3\u2014News in English, opera,\nJole Sequi, soprano; 2RO's Mail Bag.\n2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.\nMoscow 4\u2014Anniversary of \"sub\nbotnik\"; Modern Soviet songs. RAN,\n31.2 m., 9.6 meg.\nPrague, Czechoslovakia 5:30\u2014Fra\ngue Teachers' chorus. OLR 4A, 25.34\nm\u201e 11.84 meg.\nCaracas 5:45\u2014Amateur hour. YV'\n5RC, 51.7 m\u201e 5.8 meg.\nPrague, Czechoslovakia 6:40 \u2014\nPopular concert. OLR 4A, 25.34 m.,\n11.84 meg.\n(oronalion Radio\nBroadcast Starts\n1a.m. Wednesday\nCanadian and United\nStates Networks\nto Handle\nOn Wednesday, May 12, tha Coronation service of Their Majesties,\nKing Qeorgo VI and Queen Elizabeth will boz broadcast from\nWestminster abbey. Beginning at\n. 1 a.m., the Nelson radio publio\nwill be able to follow descriptions of the proceedings and separate programs until 11:00 a.m.,\nwhen the new King will address\nhis subjects. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporatlong, Columbia\nand National Broadcasting company networks will hook Up with\nLondon at 1 a.m. The complete\nprogram up until 6:00 p.m., when\nprograms regularly listed by the\nNelson Dally News begin, follows:\n1:00 a.m. Carillon from Peace Tower,\nOttawa, preceedlng hook up with\nLondon for Coronation broadcast.\n1:30 Their Majesties leave Buckingham Palace, London.\n2:00 Coronation Service In Westminster Abbey, London.\n4:45 Their Majesties leave Westminster Abbey, London.\n6:15 Procession arrives at Constitution Hill, London.\n6:10  Their  Majesties  Return to\nBuckingham Palace, London.\n6:20 Bells of Christ Church Cat' a-\ndral, Victoria.\n6:30 Children's Chorus, Fort William.\n7:00 Song of the Empire, Toronto.\n8:00   Fairy   Coronation,   drama,\nVancouver.\n9:00 Premier Pattullo, New Westminster, official welcome to first\nCanadian cruiser to B. C. waters.\n9:15 Ottawa Ladies' choir, Ottawa.\n9:30 News Flashes, Toronto.\n9:45 Peter Dawson, baritone, London, Eng.\n10:00 Royal Salute, Winnipeg.\n10:10 Message from Lord Tweeds-\nmuir, Ottawa.\n10:19 Homage to His Majesty, England.\n11:00 His Majesty, King George VI,\nEngland.\n11:10 Army and Navy Veterans\nBand, Winipeg.\n11:30 Rebroadcast of the Coronation Service, Ottawa.\n1:45 Bruce Hutchinson comments\nfrom England.\n2:00  British  Radio  Party, New\nYork.\n2:45  John Masefield, Poet Laureate, England.\n3:00 Recital, Percy Grainger, Montreal.\n3:30 Poems In Praise, Halifax.\n4:45 Dr. S. Russel, Today's Coronation, Toronto.\n4:00 Operetta, Countess Marltza,\nMontreal.\nLadies Choir ol\nTrail Entering\n(oast Festival\nTRAIL, B.C.. May 9.\u2014The Trail\nLadles choir, Mrs. S. S. McDiarmid\nconductor, which garnered the Butorac Jewelry store cup by taking\nfirst place in the ladies' choir open\nclass of the 1937 Kootenay Musical\nFestival held here last month, will\nleave Trail Tuesday morning to seek\nlaurels farther afield\u2014at the British Columbia musical festival now\nbeing held at Vancouver.\nThe Trail choir of 32 voices will\ncompete in two classes, one for small\nchoirs, 20 to 29 voices, and for Intermediate choirs from 30 to 39 voices.\nIn the small choir class six contestants are competing for the Nomads' Avrudka cup and three choirs\nwill compete in the intermediate\nclass. The latter contest will be held\nFriday and the small choir class\nSaturday.\nThe test pieces for the Intermediate class are \"Ask if Yon Damask\nGrows\" by Handel, and \"Spring's\nAwakening,\" by Rowley. For the\nsmall choir class the test pieces are\n\"The Sky Is Full of Clouds\" by\nWalford Davis and \"Hie Away\" by\nDunhill.\nPOMPADOUR RICE\nOne and one-half cups cooked\nrice; three tablespoons fruit sugar;\npinch of salt; one teaspoon vanilla;\none cup whipping cream.\nCombine rice, sugar, salt and vanilla. Whip cream and fold Into rice.\nServe with maple syrup cooked\nuntil thick. Sprinkle with chopped\nnuts.\nCONSERVATIVE PARTY BROADCAST\nTONIGHT 8.8u.\nHEAR\nB. A. McKELVIE\nConservative Candidate in Victoria\nOver the B.C. Radio Network\n\"The Truth About\nThe Pattullo QovW\nTRAIL\u2014CJAT\nVictoria CFCT    Kamloops CFJC\nChilliwack .... CHWK    Vancouver C|OR\nKelowna  CKOV\n \t\n\u2014\nt^m\u00bbmmKPm\u00ab'  '\u25a0''   \u25a0\u25a0'.w\u2022wvwwmwmvaw'imw'^niimw^\u00bbl*\u00bb\u00bb'm>wmifm*m.v -Mywupwi'ihim\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb iiphw\nNELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1937\nDANCERS MAKE MERRY AT FIREMEN'S BALL\nSome photos of part of the\nhuge crowd of merrymakers\nat the first annual firemen's\nball held in Nelson on Friday\nevening last.\nLibrary Seeks\nNew Members\nNurses Get Caps at St.\nEugene Hospital,\nCranbrook\nCRANBROOK, B.C.,-Cranbrook\nLibrary association met and it was\nLibrary association met Tuesday\nand it was decided to hold a drive\nfor new members. A house to house\ncanvass will be made by B. Hill.\nThere are 225 library members,\nan increase of 200 over the enrollment of September 1035.\nA. Graham reported payment of\naccounts amounting to $34 and 11\nlaore books to arrive this month.\nThe members of St. Eugene Training school who entered in January,\n1937, received their caps at a ceremony at the nurses home Wednesday when the presentation of caps\nand thermometers was made by Sister Therese Annable. Tea was solved. Those receiving their caps were\nMiss Cathcryne Smith, Mss Dora\nManners and Miss Margaret Leonard.\nThe opening tea and house shower of the Cranbrook Lawn Tennis\nclub was held at the club house\nWednesday afternoon, with a fair\ncrowd in attendance. Tea was rerved\nby Miss Amy Woodland, Miss Enid\nShankland, Mrs. Muriel Wallanger,\nMiss Grace Flett and Miss Margaret\nHenderson. Much work lias been\ndone on the grounds and club house\nduring the spring, the lawn having\nbeen extended, the gardens and\nseveral  new trees planted.\nK. Wickens is visiting at his home\nin Revelstoke.\nMiss Esther Paulson is in Golden\non welfare business.\nMiss Eleanor Green returned\nTuesday from Vancouver where she\nhas been attending university. She\nreturned by way of Calgary, where\nshe visited Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Bell.\nG. Spreull and Miss Helen Spreull\nare visiting Spokane, whore Mr,\nSpreull is attending the Rotary convention.\nMrs. W. Green, Mrs. G. H. Thompson and Miss Eleanor Green are\nspending the week  in Spokane.\nMembers of the Cranbiuok Liille\nTheatre association who went to\nFernie Wednesday to present \"Murray Hill,'1 a three-act play which\nwas presented in Cranbrook earlier\nin the season, were Mrs. M. A. Beale,\nMrs. R. Harrison, Mrs. Mackinrot,\nE. S. Jones, Miss May Mailman, A.\nGraham, W. A. Morris and C. V.\nEdwards.\nMr. and Mrs. Marshall Macpher-\nson have been in Spokane where\nMr. Macphcrson a tended the Rotary\nconvention,\nCyril Robertson returned Tuesday from Edmonton university.\nMiss Mary MacDonald of Vancouver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nLeslie Sainsbury.\nDr. T. Saunders, who has bfen\nvisiting Mr. and Mrs, Walter Robertson   has  returned   to Vancouver.\nStanley Stewart of Creston is\nvisiting the city.\nMr. and Mrs. C. J. Little and Mrs.\nF. Scott motored to Spokane to attend the Rotary convention.\nDr. F. Lefcbrc of Kingsgate is a\ncity visitor,\nMrs. J, A. Young, who lias been\nvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nSarvis,  has returned  to Penticton.\nMrs. F. G. Perry, who was visiting here, has returned to Fernie.\nDr. Wallace R. Gpnn, director of\nlive stork from Vancouver, and H.\nE. Waby, district agriculturist for\nEast Kootenay and Salmon Arm\narc spending the week in the district.\nLome A, Campbell of Rossland is\nspending a few days in Cranbrook.\nPeter Dewdney of Nelson visited\nin tho city on his return from the\nUniversity of Alberta,\nGelling Lakeside\nPark Into Shape\nCaretaker Bishop Is\nPreparing for a\nSummer Basis\nWhile prevailing temperatures\nSunday did not invito the citizens to\nmake a rendezvous of Lakeside\npark, and comparatively few of the\npublic took advantage of its facilities, Thomas Bishop, caretaker is\ngetting things in shape for a transfer to a summer basis on or before\nMay 24, tho usual date.\nSeveral of the park facilities are\nnow in use, the water having been\nturned on some time ago, but the\nswings have not yet been hung for\nthe summer.\nRising of the West Arm has given\nample swimming and diving depth\nall around the swimming float, but\nwhile some weeks ago the water\ntemperature was recorded as high\nas 47'\/2 degrees, Sunday the figure\nunder the float was 42^ j degrees, owing to the water from the snow\nfields. This is about tho extreme\nlow during the water's rise,\nC.G.I.T. Conducts\nSuccessful Sale\nFine business was enjoyed by tho\nSt. Paul's C.G.I.T. at their 'bake\nsale bold in the Safeway store Saturday. The multitude of home baking offered sold rapidly,\nThose in charge of the groups conducting the sale were Miss Edna\nNelson, Miss Edith Smylhe, Miss\nHazel Smith. Miss Joan Hooker,\nMiss Lillian Fisher and Miss Lillian\nHickey.\nA block of sale-rooms is to be\nput up in Nottingham by the Cooperative Wholesale society who\nhave secured an island site in one\nof Ihe principal .-!r<vi- vA a cost\nof .L 00.000.\n| Deer Comes Out of\nBlue to Land Upon\nBumper Salmo Car\nTravelling between his home in\nSalmo and Sheep Creek, E. W.\nRoach \"saw a door drop, apparently\nfrom out of the blue sky,\" and land\nj on the front bumper of his car, reports tho .South Kootenay News.\nI \"Brakes were applied, but as the\ncar rolled to a stop four legs appeared above the radiator and then\ndisappeared beneath the car. Getting out to ascertain what damage\nhad been done to the timid animal\nand the auto, he was surprised to\nfind the four-footed friend had vanished as if into th\u00ab air from which\nhe came. No sign of the animal\ncould he found except a few hairs\nclinging to the bumper and radiator of the car and it is thought\nit. escaped without injury.\"\nSOCIAL HAPPENINGS\nIN NELSON CITY\nThis column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a\nsocial nature, including receptions, private entertainment, personal\nitems, marriage^ etc.. will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her home, 519 Silica street-\nMrs. Emma Irwin announces the\nengagement of her (laughter, Margaret Beth, to Robert Laughton, son\nof Mr. and Mrs. David Laughton.\nEdgewood avenue, the marriage to\ntake place in June.\nDouglas Fisher of Port Crawford\nvisited town Saturday.\n\u2022 *   *\nJack Griffin was in town from\nAinsworth Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. E. H. Latham of Kaslo visited Nelson at the week-end.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. O. A. Gray, Third street,\nentertained at a farewell luncheon\nlast week in compliment to Mrs. W.\nF. Barclay, who leaves tonight for\nSudbury, Ont. A blue bowl filled\nwith yellow daffodils graced the\ntable, where covers were laid for 12.\nGuests included Mrs. A. A. Pagdin.\nMrs. J. C. Grummett, Mrs. H. H\nSutherland, Mrs. James Robertson,\nMrs. J. Lundie, the Misses Annie\nand Ethel Smith. Mrs. T. S. Jemson\nMrs. F. Mainfroid, Mrs. N. C. Stibbs,\nMrs. Barclay and Mrs. Gray.\nJ. McMillan of Trail visited Nelson at the week-end.\n\u2022 *     a\nMr. and Mrs. Norberg of Ainsworth were in town Saturday en\nroute to Trail.\n.   \u2022   *\nMrs. J. F. Croll, Petty apartments,\nis a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital.\n...\nMrs. W. Perry of Passmore spent\nSaturday in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u00ab   *\nCircle No. 2 of Trinity United\nchurch held a social gathering at\nthe home on Third street of Mrs.\nO. A. Gray Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. W. F. Barclay, who is\nleaving Nelson shortly for the east.\nMrs. A. A. Pagdin, on behalf of those\npresent, presented the honor guest\nwith a framed photo of Cottonwood\nFalls. Those invited were Mrs. F.\nMainfroid, Mrs. B. Whitehead, Mrs.\nNorman C. Stibbs, Mrs. John Lundie, Mrs. E. Woods, Mrs. T. S. Jem-\nson, Mrs. Pagdin, Mrs. Bertha M.\nSimms, Mrs. H. H. Sutherland. Mrs.\nJames Robertson, Mrs. E. Rowley,\nthe Misses Annie Smith and Ethel\nSmith, Mrs. J. C. Grummet, Mrs.\nBarclay, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. T. S.\nJerome, Mrs. D. D. Townsend. Mrs.\nR. Eunson, Mrs. W. E. Wasson,\nMrs. J. Woodall, Mrs. W. H. Jeffs\nand Mrs. Gray.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Parker of Bonnington spent Saturday in the city.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nLewis Rees, who was a guest of\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.\nRees, Water street, lias returned to.\nTrail.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nCaptain Sherman of Boswell visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 4       *\nRobert Kirkland of the C.P.R.\ntelegraphs leaves this morning for\nVancouver, where he will be relieving for some time. Mrs. Kirkland and babies will follow later.\nMr. and Mrs. S. G. Blaylock ot\nTrail were in town Saturday en\nroute to their Willow Point home.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. Sherraden of\nAinsworth visited Nelson Saturday\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nShoppers in the city at the weekend included Mrs. McDonald of\nNelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMr. and Mrs. J. Cavil of Bonnington spent Saturday in town.\nThe Music Lovers' club held its\nannual luncheon Friday at Grcn-\nfell's Cafe, Vernon street.\nMrs. C. Olson of Ainsworth spent\nSaturday shopping in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss E. Burgess ol south Slocan\nvisited the city Saturday.\nMrs. Leon A. Perry of South Slocan announces the engagement of\nher eldest daughter. Gladys Mae, to\nJohn George, eldest son of Mr and\nMrs. J. S. Ticknor of Darlingford.\nMan., the wedding to take place in\nthe fall.\nMost  Rev.  Martin   M.   Johnson,\nD.D., Bishop of Nelson, motored to\nSalmo yesterday and officiated at\nthe Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.\n* \u00ab   \u2022\nMrs. E. M. Sandilands of Kaslo\nspent Saturday in town.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nChief of Police Alex Stewart and\nMrs. Stewart have as their guest\ntheir son, Lome (Duff), who has\nreturned from attending Dalhousie\ncollege at Halifax.\n* *   \u2022\nMiss Margaret Stewart is in the\ncity from Cranbrook.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street, had as their guest Saturday Mrs. Gagnon's niece, Miss\nHelen Bourgeois of Crescent Valley.\n* \u2666   \u2022 \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. Eric Ramsden were\nweek-end visitors to Trail.'\nMrs. McCallum of Ainsworth visited Nelson Saturday.\nJ. D. Notman of the C.P.R. freight\noffice leaves this morning for Vancouver, to where he has been transferred.\n4      *      *\nMiss Betty Kirkpatrick and Miss\nMollie Kirkpatrick have taken up\nresidence at Willow Point for the\nsummer months. Their mother,, Mrs.\nA. B. Kirkpatrick of Trail, will join\nthem later.\n\u00ab   *   \u2022\nMrs S. S. Fowler and her daughter\nFrances Fowler, who were holidaying in Southern California and on\nthe coast, were Nelson visitors at\nthe week-end en route to Riondcl.\n* *   \u2022\nCarl Baillie of Trail was in the\ncity Friday to attend the firemen's\nball.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Jack Bell it Ainsworth visited Nelson Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs. Vere McDowell of\nthe Kootenay Belle mine were city\nshoppers Friday.\n\u25a0  \u00bb   \u2022   *\nRev. Father Sullivan left Saturday for Burton City and district.\n* \u00bb   *\nMrs. Robert Bell of Ainsworth is\nspending a few days at the home of\nher mother, Mrs. I. Lewis, Boswell.\n...\nMiss Mary Jarvis of Procter visited over the Week-end at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. George Horstead,\nRobson street.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. George W. Steele,\nSilica street, spent the week-end at\nTrail. The were accompanied to\nTrail by their daughter-in-law, Mrs\nFred Steele, and children, Pat and\nMike, who had visited them in Nel-\nMrs. R. Hughes of Ainsworth visited town Saturday.\n\u2022 \u25a0   *\nShoppers in the city Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldie\nof Robson,\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. J. Pinchbeck of Slocan City\nspent Saturday in Nelson.\n\u2022 *   \u00bb\nVisitors in the city at the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nRamsay and baby of the Reno rnine.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Clarence Harmon of\nAinsworth visited Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 *   *\nMrs. Thompson of the Kootenay\nBelle mine spent Friday in the city\n...\nE. Ewing of Trail was a visitor in\ntown at the week-end.\n\u2022 *   \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. A. II. Noakes of Balfour spent Saturday in Nelson.\nVen. Archdeacon and Mrs. Fred\nH. Graham have as their guests their\nson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and\nMrs. J. H. S. Winter of Big Missouri.\nMr. Winter intends to be here a\nweek, but Mrs. Winter will remain\nuntil August.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nRev. Sister Mary Bernard of St.\nJoesph's academy left Saturday\nmorning for Bellingham.\nMr. Green of Passmore visited\ntown   Saturday.\nShoppers in the city Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden of Bonnington.\nSt. Paul's Choir\nEntertain Procter\nCrowd in Concert\nA splendid musical entertainment,\nin aid of the Procter United church\nfund, was presented by members of\nthe Nelson St. Paul's United church\nBoys' choir before a large audience\nin the Procter United church Friday.\nMrs, T. J. S. Ferguson, conductor\nof the boys was in charge of the\nconcert, while Miss Mae McFarland\nadded to the entertainment with a\npleasing recitation.\nThe boys taking part were; Paul\nHielscher, Cordon Pickard, Don\nBrown, Bob Wilson, James Ritchie,\nRaymond Thompson, John Beattie,\nBob Graham, Gary Bowell and Donald Beattie, the last two named being also of the Tuxis Boys' choir.\nRefreshments were served the\nboys by the ladies of the church following the concert.\nYE8, MONOCLES IN CANADA\nTORONTO, (CP) \u2014 \"Very few\nmen, let alone women, can wear\na monocle without appearing ridiculous,\" said J. C. Williams, Toronto\noptomotrist who sold half a dozen\nlast year, mostly to people with\none weak eye who wanted monocles\nfor reading.\nStyles In ways of arranging flowers have changed considerably in a\nfew years, as prize competitions\nshow.\n\"Adam and Fallen\nMan\" Is a Subject\nfor Lesson-sermon\n\"Adam and Fallen Man\" was the\nsubject of the Lesson-Sermon in all\nChurches of Christ, Scientist, on\nSunday.\nThe Golden Text was: \"As we\nhave borne the image of the earthly,\nwc shall also bear the image of the\nheavenly\" (1 Cor. 15: 49).\nAmong the citations which comprised tiie Lesson-Sermon was tht\nfollowing from the Bible: \"When I\nconsider thy heavens, the work of\nthy fingers, the moon and the stars,\nwhich thou hast ordained; What is\nman, that thou art mindful of him?\nThou madest him to have dominion\nover the works of thy hands; thou\nhast put all things under his feet:\"\n(Psalms 8: 3, 4, and 6).\nThe Lesson-Sermon also included\nthe following passage from the\nChristian Science textbook, \"Science and Health with Key to the\nScriptures\" by Mary Baker Eddy:\n\"The great truth in the Science of\nbeing, that tNo real man was, is, and\never shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; for if man Is the image,\nreflection, of God, he is neither inverted nor subverted, but upright\nand Godlike.\"\nItaly is building its first skyscraper apartment house in Genoa\u2014a 21-\nstorey apartment of reinforced concrete.\nC.C.F. WILL GO\nINTO THIN AIR\n\u2014LEARY\nLiberal Nominee Is\nHeard at Renata\nand Deer Park\nNAKUSP, B.C. \u2014 Captain C. S.\nLeary, M.L.A., returned Friday from\nDeer Park and Renata where ne\nheld the first meetings of his campaign, following his nomination in\nNew Denver on Wednesday.\nIn both instances Mr. Leary addressed large audiences. He dealt\nwith the various government policies, going thoroughly into the ques*\nof Minimum Hours of Work and\nMinimup Wage acts. He discussed\nthe amendments to the workman's\ncompensation board legislation\nwhich had been reenactedsince the\npresent government took over office.\nHe compared the distressing days of\n1933 when relief and unemployment\nwere at their greatest height to the\npresent' time. Now that the picture\nwas more hopeful and better times\nprevailing, Mr. Leary \"is assured\nthat the C.C.F. party will gradually\nevaporate into thin air.\"\nAID TO FRUITGROWERS\nIn speaking of the fruit problem\nwhich effects both Deer Park and\nRenata, Mr. Leary said he felt that\nthe growers were, not receiving tlw\nrewards of their labor. He realized\nthere was something wrong somewhere and expressed himself1 as being wholeheartedly behind any\nmovement toward the solution of\nthe problem.\nAt Deer Park he particularly\nstressed the importance of an outlet\nsouth which would mean a local and\nready market for their products and\nallow accessibility into lhat delightful  section   of   the   lower  Arrow\n\u25a0 f-AGE PIVI\nlake by tourists and summer home\nseekers from the smoke-laden atmosphere of Trail.\nMr. Leary was able to assure these\ncitizens, that monies had now been\nallocated to continue on with the\nDeer ParkiSyringa road and to repair bridges both at Renata and\nDeer Park.\nCaptain Leary was accompanied\nby J. Taylor, the new road superintendent who made an Inspection\nof roads and bridges at both points\nand acquainted himself with the\ngeography of the lower Arrow Lake\ndistrict.\nMr. Leary left on Saturday morning for the Upper Arrow Lakes. He\nplans to visit Arrowhead, Beaton\nand Ferguson.\nSALMO TO CROWN\nKING AND QUEEN\nSalmo will crown a May queen as\npart of its coronation day ceremonies. A parade is to inaugurate\nthe exercises and a flag-raising\nceremony will continue it. Prizes\nhave been posted for decorated bicycles in the parade.\nIncluded in the program will be\nplanting of an oak tree from England, physical drill display by the\nSarmo sohopl, awarding of badge\nto junior forest warden, display ot\nclowns, folk dances, solos, pyramid\nbuilding and so on.\nWest Arm Level\nIs 4.6 Feet Now\nSlackening its rise as a consequence of the cool temperatures\nprevailing through the Kootenay,\nthe West Arm stood at 4.6 feet above\nthe low water mark at G o'clock Sunday afternoon, a gain of .(11 foot in\nthe 48 hours since Friday's reading\nof 3.99 feet.\nMENUS\nREOIPES\nand\nHINTS\nGood\nBy\nMn.\nMary\nMorton\nHousekeeping\nMENU HINT\nBroiled Hamburgers Smothered\nin Onions\nBaked. Potatoes\nCreamed Cauliflower\nCabbage and Carrot Salad\nPineapple Chiffon Pie\nTea or Coffee\nThe old bridge rule was \"when\nin  doubt play   trumps.\"    A  good\nhousehold  rule is when in doubt\nserve hamburgs.   They always are\ngood,.and may be cooked in a variety of ways besides the ordinary\nones which we suggest today. Onions may be baked or cooked in a\npan in*the broiler, or fried to serve\nwith the hamburgs.\nTOG*Yt\u00bb\u00abREC1PES\nPINEAPPLE CHIFFON PIE \u2014\nOne baked nine-inch crust, one tablespoon   gelatin,   one-fourth   cup\ncold water, four eggs, one-half cup\nsugar, one and one-fourth cups\ncanned crushed pineapple, one tablespoon lemon juice, one-fourth\nteaspoon salt. Soak gelatin in cold\nwater five minutes. Beat egg yolks,\nadd one-half the amount of sugar,\npineapple, lemon juice and salt.\nCook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture coats the\nspoon. Remove immediately from\nstove, add softened gelatin and stir\nuntil it is dissolved. Cool until mixture starts to thicken. Beat the egg\nwhites with salt to a stiff froth. Add\nremaining Sugar gradually, beating\nit in. Whip pineapple mixture until\nlight and frothy. Fold in egg whites.\nTurn into baked shell <it should be\ncold). When serving coat over the\ntop with whipped cream and if you\nwish sprinkle generously with toasted shredded almonds.\nPark Aldermen\nInspect Need!\nLakeside Park\nAldermen N. C. Stibbs and. R07,\nSharp of the parks and cemetery 1\ncommittee, checking over condition!\nand looking into improvement measures considered necessary or desirable.  Alderman Stibbs, chairman ot I\nthe   committee,   stated   afterward:\nno definite program has yet been\nformulated.\nRepairs to the ladders at the\nswimming float will be made at an\nearly date as a matter of routine.\nIwo Weeks Jail\nfor Disturbance\nAlfred Hawkins of Crawford Bay\nwas sentenced to two weektf ip jail\nwhen he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel\" Saturday on a charge under the Vagrancy act of causing a disturbance\nin public. ; ;    -\nJ. W. Smiley, relief investigator,\ntestified to Hawkins stopping his\ncar on the road at Gray Creek and\ncausing the disturbance. Hawkins\nclaimed he was not causing a disturbance, that he wanted more relief.   He was found guilty.\nG.N. Pulling in\n15,000 New Ties\nFifteen thousand new ties are be>\ning placed under the rails of the\nGreat Northern Railway company\nline between Waneta and Jftoup\nJunction by an extra gang of 2S men .\nsent out last week.\nThe work outlined for the extra\ngang includes general reconditioning of the track on a program\nplanned to last some time.\nScarborough is to widen its streets\nand esplanade.\n\"NERVES\"\nSHE CALLED IT\nLoinf interest\u2014I\nUsing friends\u2014ahel\nante went wit  anyl\nmore\u2014always t\u00bbs)|\ntired.   \"Neroe,\" si* I\nthought - but it \u00abu|\nher kidneys, tin Html\nol her blood, thill\nneeded attention.!\nDelay meant dantar.f\nShe took Dodd'e Kid .\nTht motored action ol her kidmye helped\nto dear away Howl impurinea and oleosa\nacids.   Fatigue, headache, backache, lick '\noi emeu, disappeared, 117\nDodd's Kidney Pills\n1\/cru'tepayuq(ciU-\namjumj!\n^^\\ ham in Canada\nGEIlERflL ELECTRIC #^ak\nWITH THI KAUD-IN-ITKl UNIT . . . GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YUM\nYOU'LL find that a General Electric\nRefrigerator will more than |)ay its own\nway. You save on food bills. You save on\noperating costs. And you save on upkeep.\nYou're paying for it anyway ... so why not\npick out your General Electric Refrigerator\nnow and begin to save right away?\nMost Thrifty\u2014Most Modern\n(,-K Sealed-insteel Thrift Unit topi them all \/of\neconomy...and it is backed by the 5-rW Protection\nPlan.\nModern features include.: Stainless Steel Treeter\n. . . Sliding Shelves . . . Automatic Interior Light\n. . . Temperature Control with Defrosting Switch\n... smartly-styled All-Steel Cabinets... Positive Ice.\nTray Release ...and Vegetable Crisper.        *\"c\n518 BkerSr.\nNELSON ELECTRIC COMPANY\nMcRORY & REDDEN\nNelson, B. C.\nCANADIAN    GENERAL    ELECTRIC    CO.\nLimited\n\u00bb_\u25a0_\nsaaaaaiiiaaiB.aafBja\nmmmm\n J.WjpiM\nup\nWlftlPWPaWWjimuiUPip.U iwwpj\nSfoLum laihj JfattiB\nEstablished April 22, 1902.\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sunday sy\nthe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,\n216   Baker   Street.   Nelson.   British   Columbia.\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMember  ot   the   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulations   and\nThe   Canadian   Press   Leased   Wire   News   Service.\nMONDAY, MAY 10, 1987.\nTHE CORONATION BROADCAST\nThe coronation ceremony will be unique in that for\nthe first time the whole world will listen in to the crowning of a British King. The climax will come at night in\nan Empire broadcast entitled, \"The Empire's Homage.\"\nFor this historic occasion the King will speak into a\nspecial microphone at Buckingham Palace and as his father\ntalked to \"my beloved people\" on the memorable Christmas day broadcasts of the past, so will the new monarch\nspeak to the Empire.\nBut in addition to the King, the Viceroy of India,\nthe prime ministers of Great Britain and the dominions\nwill speak as well as representatives of other units of the\nEmpire. Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King will speak for Canada;\nHon. J. A. Lyons, premier of Australia, will represent that\ndominion; Hon. M. J. Savage, premier of New Zealand,\nand General Hertzog, of South Africa, will be on the\nair for their countries. Southern Rhodesia will be represented by its prime minister, Dr. G. M. Huggins and Newfoundland by a representative of its commission. All of\nthese addresses will be from London. The Viceroy of\nIndia will join in from India. With its impressive list of\nnames the roll of members of the Colonial Empire will be\ncalled and this part of the Empire will also have its direct\nrepresentation in a message to be broadcast from Bermuda\nby Lieutenant-Governor Sir Reginald Hillyard, governor\nof the Colony. The program will embody some of the features of the Christmas day broadcasts as representative\ncitizens will be heard speaking from Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa as well as spokesmen\nfor the United Kingdom.\nAs a culmination of this remarkable program Rt.\nHon. Stanley Baldwin will speak, to be followed by the\nKing. How the world has changed since the Christmas\nday of 1066 when William the Conqueror was crowned\nin Westminster Abbey!\nWARDERS, NOT BEEFEATERS\nEngland's \"Beefeaters,\" the King's Bodyguard of\nthe Yeomen of the Guard, to give them their correct and\nofficial title, are famous the world over, but few of their\nadmirers know that the duties of this famous corps once\nincluded those of chambermaid.\nAt least, to the Yeomen of the Guard, in the days of\nthe Tudors, was entrusted the \"making\" of the monarch's\nbed, and no sovereign of those times would have thought\nof retiring to rest until the Yeomen reported that this job\nhad been completed with all due ceremony and observance.\n* *   #\nThis task, presumably, no longer devolves upon the\nmanly Beefeaters, though some of them still are classed\nas Yeomen, Bed-Hangers and Yeomen Bed-Goers. It has\npassed out of their hands like many of the tougher jobs\nimposed on them by their founder, Henry VII, and the\nYeomen have become almost entirely ornamental.\nBritish rulers no longer lead their troops into war,\nand the King's Bodyguard, therefore is no longer called\non to protect his royal person in battle.\nOn the other hand, it still continues to search the\ncellars of the Houses of Parliament at the opening of\neach session, on the chance of discovering another Guy\nFawkes and another Gunpowder Plot.\n# *   *\nBut the purpose of these brief notes is to warn against\nmistaking the Warders of the Tower (of London) for\ngenuine Beefeaters.\nMore than 400 years ago King Henry VIII decider'\nthat the Tower was no longer a \"desirable residence\" ant.\nmoved to other quarters. But he left behind him 12 of\nhis Yeomen, just to show that the ancient fortress was\nstill a royal palace.\nEventually the Tower ceased altogether to be a residence for royalty, and the abandoned Yeomen became\nwarders and lost their uniform.\nHowever, in the time of the boy King Edward VI,\nwho died when he was 16 years old, this was restored to\nthem at the request of Lord Seymour, who retained pleasant memories of the kindness of the warders while he\nwas a prisoner.\nSo the Tower Warders now dress like the Yeomen of\nthe Guard and usually are mistaken for members of that\nbody, even by old Londoners. They are a separate organization, take no part in state affairs, and are under the\ncontrol of the Constable of the Tower.\nA north country boy, accidentally wounded by gunshot,\nbled to death because no one knew how to apply a tourniquet. The average Boy Scout knows all about such first\naid, and one on the scene probably could have saved this\nboy's life. Which indicates the desirability of having all\nlads enrolled in an organization that provides this necessary\ntraining.\nA little French boy was stoned to death by his playmates because he wore his hair long. There were some\nnarrow escapes much nearer home when mothers dressed\ntheir boys in the Little Lord Fauntleroy style.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937\n*\u25a0 r\n\u25a0,*&,.\nThis is Fred Hamer, who has resided in Nelson for some years.\nFred is a violinist. He can be seen\nworking about town at almost any\ntime.\n\u2022 *   \u00ab\nDATES WHEN SLANQ\nEXPRESSIONS STARTED\nFly off the handle ... 1825, Neal.\nFollow one's nose ... 1620, Percy.\nOne foot in the grave . . . 1825,\nNeal.\nFried in his own fat . . . 1383,\nChaucer.\nGag (a Joke) ... 1823.\nGift of gab ... 1650, Boyd.\nGreen (gullible) ... 1596, Shakespeare.\nHold one's nose to the grindstone\n. . . 1578.\nTo hate like poison ... 1530, Palsgrave.\nMake hay while the sun shines\n... 1509.\nTake to one's heels . . # 1593,\nShakespeare.\nHell broke loose... 1628.\nHenpecked ... IMO.....\nHit the nail on th? head ... J719,\nDurfey.\nBy hook or by crook ... 1300.\nMany irons in the fire . . . 1593,\nHarvey.\nIn a jiffy ... 1793, T. Scott.\nKick the bucket . . . 1785, Grose.\nOut of kilter . . . 1640, Bradford.\nKnock off (to quit) ... 1662.\nLaiybones . .. 1593, Harvey.\nLicked into shape ... 1663, Butler.\nKeep a stiff upper lip . . . 1833,\nNeal.\nAgainst the grain ... 1673, Dryden.\nApple-pie order.. . 1813, Scott.\nBamboozle ... 1703.\nBeat about the bush . . . 1546,\nHeywood.\nBetter half . ., 1580, Sydney.\nBetween you, me and the bedpost\n. . . 1831.\nTo be in the same boat... c. 1550.\nA bone to pick ... 1565.\nBrass (Impudence) . . . 1594,\nShakespeare.\nTo know on which side one's\nbread is buttered ... 1546, Heywood.\nNew broom sweeps clean ... 1546,\nHeywood.\nButter-fingered . . . 1615, Mark-\nham.\nButton up one's lip or mouth .. .\n1747. I\nCarry coals to Newcastle .,. 1662.'\nPut the cart before the horse ...\n1690.\nLet the cat out of the bag . .\n1760.\nChatterbox ... 1785, Grose.\nChisel (to cheat) . . . 1808, Ja-\nmieson.\nCount one's chickens before\nthey're hatched ... 1579, Gosson.\nDead as a doornail... 1593, Harvey.\nDry as a bone . .. 1833, Marryat.\nEat one's head off... 1703.\nElbow grease . . . 1785, Grose.\nFeather one's nest . . . 1590,\nGreene.\nTo have one's fling... 1624, Beaumont.\n-r-J. Louis Kuethe in American\nSpeck, Columbia University Press.\n* *   *\nBRAIN TWI8TER\nIt seems there was a man and he\nhad to work late at the office.  It\n\"Well, that's another milestone in my career.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nAll letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the\nwriter. A nom da plume may be used tor publication if desired.\nLines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.\nHenniger Liberal\nNot Independent\nSecretary States\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014We wish to correct an error\nappearing in your columns May 3.\nIn the item in question you stated\nthat E. C. Henniger was standing as\nIndependent Liberal candidate for\nthe Grand Forks-Greenwood riding.\nThis is not correct, Mr. Henniger\nreceived the nomination at a convention held In Greenwood on April\n28 of the Grand Forks-Greenwood\nDistrict Liberal assoclaUon, as the\nLiberal candidate for this riding, and\nIs standing for election as a Liberal.\nMr. Henniger has been a resident of Grand Forks for 30 years, he\nhas twice been mayor of the city,\nand was Liberal member for this\nriding in the Oliver government.\nThanking you in anticipation that\nyou will correct this misunderstanding.\nGrand Forks-Greenwood District\nLiberal association,\nJ. T. SIMMONS\nSecretary.\nGrand Forks, B.C., May 9, 1937.\nNo Party Can Cure\nMonetary Ailments\nTo the Editor:\nSir.\u2014I see from your paper that\nour province is going to have a\nnew crop of political quacks and\nsorcerers, all of whom aim to cure\nthe subject's economic and criminal\nailments.\nMay I inform you, Mr. Editor,\nthat there is no political party in\nthe field able to do whit they claim.\nI have been looking into the medical chests of them all and find that\nnone contain any new remedy, only\nthe old dope: \"Satan's monetary\nsystem.\"\nOne party has shown a tendency\nto lose faith In this old dope, so 1\nwrote to two of the leaders and\nproposed that the party substitute\nan \"Energy Medium of Exchange\"\nbased on nations' unspent energy,\nin exchange for the old dope. To\nwhich 1 received the following answer:\n\"Dear Mr. Wigen.\u2014For the past\n45 years I have been spending a\ngood part of my time trying to\nunderstand this complicated system\nof ours, and, after considerable\nthought, adopted a line of action,\nwhich seemed to me best suited to\nsolve our problem. Now you send\nme a couple ot clippings snd a\nmanuscript and suggest that on the\nbasis of these, I adopt an altogether\nnew system of philosophy.\n\"I am afraid that this is too much\nto expect.\"\nI can assure the writer that I\nappreciate the frankness of his\nanswer by adding that I have spent\n55 years in finding a substitute for\n\"Satan's Monetary System\" and it\nis only during the last 10 years that\nI found it. \"An Energy Medium of\nExchange\" based on nations' unspent energy is the only solution.\nThis system will unite all the po-\nlltical parties into one and all religious dogmas into one faith of a\nQ-eator and not a personal God.\nThis letter also brought forcibly\nto my mind the proverb which\nsays: \"When you live amongst\nwolves, you must do as the wolves\ndo.\" Can it be that our house of\ncommons is a political pack of\nwolves? It so, I can assure the\nreader that the house of commons\nis unaware of its breed and the\nresponsible party for having chang'\ned it into that breed is none other\nthan \"Satan's Monetary System.\"\nWynndel, B.C. O. J. WIGEN.\nMay 5.\nReasserts Henniger\nWas Nominated as an\nIndependent Liberal\nTo the Editor:\nSir\u2014On the front page of your issue of May 6, 1937, it is to be noted\nthat A. J. Campbell, president of a\nLiberal association, goes to the trouble and expense of a long distance\ncall to your newspaper, stating that\nE. C. Henniger was not chosen as\nan Independent Liberal at the recent\nnominating convention.\nWould Mr. Campbell care to publish the minutes of the meeting covering the proceedings re nomination\nof Mr. Henniger as the Liberal candidate which he refused, and the re-\nnomination of the same genUeman\nas an Independent Liberal.\nThe publication of Mr. Campbell's\ntelephone call must he very embarrassing to Mr. Henniger who stated\nvery plainly to the meeting his reasons for desiring nomination as an\nIndependent Liberal, and which\nsame reasons were sound and sensible.\nA Liberal Who Was Present.\nGreenwood, B.C., May 9, 1937.\nseems also that the electric lights\nwent out, so he asked a clerk to\nbring him some candles. The clerk\nobliged with two, each of the same\nlength; but, he explained as he\nlighted them, one would burn for\nfour hours and the other for five\nhours. Our late-working man finished his Job and started home; but\nas he blew out the candles he noticed\nthat one was exactly four times as\nlong as the other. Now, he had to\ncharge the office for overtime, and\nhe had forgotten to look at his\nwatch; but from the length remaining of the candles he was able to\nfigure out exactly how long he had\nbeen working. How long a time was\nit?.\n\u2022 *  *\nANSWER TO BRAIN-TWISTER\nThose candles must have burned\nfor three and three-quarter hours.\nAt the end of that time the four-\nhour candle had one-sixteenth of its\nlength left, and the five-hour candle\nfour-sixteenths.\n\u2022 *   *\nIN DIVERS TONGUES\nVisitor: So you have a baby\nbrother. What's his name?\nTommy: We don't know. We ean't\nunderstand one word he says.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2666\nDID HE GET THE JOB?\nBusiness Man: Yes, I advertised\nfor a boy about your size. Do you\nsmoke?\nApplicant: No, thanks, but you can\nblow me to an ice cream soda, it\nyou want to.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nHE \"FA' DOWN\"\nTeacher:   But   how   could  skin\ntrouble give you a broken arm?\nWillie: It was a banana skin, miss.\n\u00bb  \u2022  *\nGETTING IT STRAIGHT\nOfficer: Judge, this man leads a\ndouble life. He's a lawyer in the\ndaytime and a murglar at night.\njudge: Which was he arrested for?\nWHAT THE PRESS\nIS SAYING\nROYAL MEWS ALM08T EMPTY\nA recent news despatch announces the Royal Mews at Windsor\nCastle are to be reduced to a mere\nshadow of their former glory. Most\nof the regal Dobbins have already\nbeen moved and have been lost in\nthe oblivion of teeming London.\n\"The number of horses in regular\nuse in the royal service has gradually become less and less since the\nadvent of the motor car,\" says the\ndespatch, \"and the King has decided to keep only those necessary\nfor state occasions.\" That is half-\na-dozen- In the days of Queen Victoria there were one hundred horses\nat Windsor. Then a horse was a\nhorse, and a groom was somebody.\nBut all is changed. Now when the\nKing wants to be somewhere he\ncalls for his chauffeur\u2014or his pilot.\nKing George has Just added a new\ncar to the royal fleet. It.Is a rather\nmelancholy breaking with the past,\nthe closing of the Royal Mews.\n\u2014Winnipeg Tribune\nSeven children were among those\nfound-In by police raiding a Mill-\nwall betting establishment.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy SHEPARD BARCLAY\n\"The Authority of Authorities\"\nSTARTING   THE  SIDE  SUIT\nPlay of a two-suiter ordinarily\ncalls for the ropping of the\ntrumps first, followed by the running ot the aide. suit. But it that\nsuit is not certain to be readily es'\ntablishcd, it is sometimes better to\nwork on it first, especially if there\nis the possibility that the decalare\nwould have to run all of his trumps\nto get the opponents out of theirs.\n\u2666 QJ64\n\u00bbK086\n\u2666 \u00bb\u00ab\n*A07\n\u2666 Kins TL-_\ntAtJJloT  \u00bb.\n\u2666 97\nf None\n\u2666 AKJ68.\n+ KQJ102\n(Pealer: South. Neither side vulnerable:)\nAfter an opening bid of 1-Pia-\nmond by South, most of the East-\nWest pairs in a duplicate went aa\nhigh as 4-Hearts on this deal, but\nthe South players in each instance\nwent to 5-Clubs, which East dou\nbled.\nThe heart Ace was the opening\nlead, which South ruffed with the\nclub 2. Tho club K was cashed\nand a second club led to dummy's\nAce. The heart K furnished a discard for one of South's spades.\nWhen it was disclosed that East\nheld as many trumps as South, it\nwas Imperative that the diamond\nsuit be set up before the last two\ntrumps were cashed. A diamond\nlead indicated that East held only\none diamond. A second diamond\nwas led and ruffed by East, who\ncashed the apade Ace and ltd another spade, which declarer ruffed.\nAttar drawing East's last trump,\nthe diamond J was played, but that\nwas the last trick the declarer\ncould win.\nThe South who made the con\ntract, Mrs. Kay Coffin of Indiana-\npolls, tried out the diamonds after\nruffing the heart Ace. When the diamond <J fell, she entered dummy\nwith the club Ace, discarded a spade\non the heart K and led dummy's\nlast diamond. East did not trump,\nso declarer won the trick, ruffed a\ndiamond with dummy's club 9 and\nthen led dummy's last trump. Had\nEast ruffed the second diamond, he\nwould have had only two trumps,\nand if he underled the spade Ace\nfor another diamond ruff, he could\nnot have overruffed the club 9 in\ndummy.\nTomorrow's Problem\n\u2666 Nona\n985*2\n\u2666 AKIOo\n*Q7683\n(pealer: North. North-South vulnerable.)\nAfter Seuth wins the third club\nand leads a heart, how should West\ntry to defeat South's 3-No Trumps\ncontract and what counterplay by\nSouth will enable him to make it?\nIf a tree trunk leans, cells on the\nlower side may become deformed\nand compressed, and boards cut\nfrom the tree may warp and twist\ndue to this \"compression wood.\"\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QU1LLEN\n\"I knew what her closets\nwould look like when I caught\nher makln' up a bed one mornin'\nwithout takin' the covers off.\"\nSonnysayings\nOn account we haa t' aneaV. out\nand help Sara Lou escape tt midnight, we put tha 'larm-clock under\nthe bedclothes so nobody else would\nget woke up, an' It sounded like *\nrattle-snake!\n10 YEARS AGO\nFrom Nelson Dally News Files\n9> 4\n(May 10,1\u00bbJ7)\nMr. and Mrs. H. Essie left Cranbrook for Vancouver, where Mrs.\nEssie will reside. Mr. Essie, former\ncity engineer for Cranbrook, will\nJourney to northoui China to Join\na British gold mining company.\n* *  \u00ab\nNo trace of the French fliers,\nCaptain' Nungesser and F, Coll, has\nbeen found in an extensive search\nof the Newfoundland wastelands.\nNo ship on the ocean has reported\nhaving sighted the ocean fliers. The\nfilers left nearly three days ago on\ntheir Paris to New York non-stop\nflight\n* \u2022  \u2022\nC. B. Cambell of Trail is a guest\nat the Hume.\n* *  *\nMrs. A. Le(th was appointed delegate for the Kokanee chapter ot\nthe I.O.P.P.E. for Pominlon chapter\nmeeting in Winnipeg in June.\na    *    a\nMrs. E. M. Fleury ot Fairview entertained members of No. 3 circle\nof Ttrlnity church.\n* \u2022   *\nMiss M. Thompson, Miss W. T.\nKeyt and Miss Greta Curwen will\nbe in charge of the Guide rally at\nthe park May 21, it was decided.\n* *   \u00ab\nArchitect A. Carrie has been in\nstructed to call for tenders for the\nconstruction of a Nurses' Home here.\n* *   *\n\"Intlmaeits of Old Booka\" was an\narticle written by Miss Isobel Forln\nof Nelson published in the current\nIssue of the \"Canadian Bookman.\"\n* *   \u00bb\nCapt. F. P. Courtney, famous British filer, has announced his intentions of making a dash across the\nAtlantic from England by air.\n20 YEARS AGO\nFrom Nelson Dally News Files\n(May 10, 1917)\nIn the great British offensive\nthroughout April 19, 843 German\nprisoners were captured, it was announced by officials in London.\nBesides the great gains in land and\ntrenches about 260 heavy guns were\ncaptured while many were destroyed.\n\u2022 *  *\nMrs. L. A. Campbell and daughter, Louise, of Rossland have left\nfor Spokane.\n\u2022 Si      *\nSam Morrish of Rossland left for\nSaskatchewan where he expects to\nreside for some time.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nHugh W. King, rcrmer constable\nat Nelson, has b\u00abn in a hospital\nin France recovering from arm\nwounds. He has now returned to\nthe fighting lines, according to a\nletter received here by Chief J. T.\nBlack ot the p-cv:-<-!al force.\n\u2022 \u00bb   \u2022\nMiss Florence Norris ot Vancouver and John N. Schmieg of Silver\nton were married by Rev. C. M.\nWright in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. F. A. Hanna left for Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nThirty-eight British vessels were\nsunk by German craft during April.\nTHE DOCTOR\nSAYS...\nLOGAN  CLENDENING,  M.D.\nDIET THAT WILL FATT1N IX-\nTRIMELY THIN FOLK\nAfter having stated in the article\nyesterday that the record for human weight was 739 pounds, I find\nthis morning a newspaper clipping\nwhich records the death of \"Happy\nJack\" Eckert, who weighed 789\npounds and who lived to be 63 years\nold, and died ot injuries when his\nspecially built motor car collided\nwith a freight truck near Flomaton,\nAlabama.\nThis controvert* the usual Idea\nthat all tat people die young.\nThe thinnest adult ot average\nheight and development that I\nfind recorded is that if Calvin\nEdson, who was five feet four\nInches tall and weighed 60 pounds.\nIn 1813 he served in the American\narmy at the Battle of Plattsburg.\nAt this time he weighed 125 pounds\nand was 29 years oil He lay all\nnight on the cold ground and became numb, and immediately began\nto lose weight.\nMora extreme examples ot thinness have occured, but always in\nassociation with deformity. These ,\nare cases in which there is a disease\nof the muscles all over the body,\ncausing atrophy, and the muscles\nbecome so weak that they are useless. Some living skeletons have a\ncertain amount of muscular atrophy. Probably the onset ot muscular atrophy from changes in the\ncentral nervous system is what\nhappened to Calvin Edson when he\nlay on the cold ground all night.\nThe other less conspicioui examples of abnormal leaness are\nactive and able to do good work.\nThey are always trying, however,\nto gain weight, and my mall contains many appeals from them.\nDONT CARE TO EAT\nNutritional experts say these\nmen and women simply do not like\nto eat, and that their leaness is\ndue to diroished Intake ot nutrition. That If they will deliberately\nforce themselves to eat extra\nnourishing food, they can gain\nweight.\nA diet somewhat ai follows\npersisted in for two or three\nmonths is guaranteed by all nutritional experts to add weight:\nBREAKFAST: Orange Juice or\nother fruit; double omelette; two\nslices of whole wheat tout; oatmeal or farina with cream; glass\nor two of whole milk. Or shredded\nwheat with prunes and cream,\npoached egg on whole wheat toast,\ntwo glasses milk.\nLUNCH: Cream soup; fruit\nsalad with dressing; whole wheat\nbread with cream cheese; pudding\nwith whipped cream; nulk and\ncoffee. Or whole wheat macaroni\nand cheese, salad ot asparagus,,\nbeets and hard-boiled egg on lettuce, gingerbread with whipped\ncream, two glasses milk.\nPINNER: Oyster stew; steak or\nother meat with tat; creamed\npotatoes; carrots in butter sauce;\ncustard, coffee and milk. Or baked\nbread and butter, banana cream\npudding, two glasses milk.\nIt is estimated that 219,428,000\ndozens of eggs were laid by 28,790,-\n000 hens on Canadian farms during\n1936. This represents a decrease of\n4,112,000 dozens of eggs and a reduction of 804,000 in the number of\nhens compared with 1935. Prince\nEdward Island, Nova Scotia, Quebec\nand Ontario individually recorded\nincreases in egg production, while\nNew Brunswick, Alberta and British\nColumbia reported declines. In Manitoba and Saskatchewan there was\nno change from 1935.\nIn the reign ot Ivan the Terrible,\nsixteenth century, hundreds of Russians worked on a history of the\nworld beginning with the creation,\nhut of 16 volumes supposed to have\nbeen written, only one is in existence today.\nI   30 YEARS AGO   I\nI From Nelson Dally News Files |\n<* e\n(May 10, 1907)\nA. H. Gracey, manager of the\nEva mine at Camborne, stated that\nthe new compressor Is completely\ninstalledat the mine and aperatlons\nhave been speeded up to make up\nfor the lull during the winter.\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nW. F. Pubois, manager of the Arlington mine, has taken an option\non the Neepawa properties,\n\u2022 *  \u2022\nJohn Foley of Slocan and a former employee of the Ottawa mine,\nhas left for Vancouver where he\nwill be employed in the real estate\nbusiness.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nAn unusually serious bush fire\nand the first of the year started a\nmile out the Granite road. A considerable area ot bush was burnt\nbefore the fire was brought under\ncontrol,\n\u2022 \u2022  \u2022\nH. Calder and J. A. Miller of Nelson left for the Slocan on a fishing\ntrip.\n\u2022 \u2022  t\nC. Gardiner Johnson, former resident of Nelson and now 6f Vancouver, is a guest at the Strathcona.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nYMIR\u2014An epidemic ot measles\nhas hit the town and the majority\not the school children are sick and\naway from school.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy Ceo. McManus\nBusiness Rise Through U.S. Said General\u2014Headline.\nPartly due to the fact that so many sit-downers have risen\nalso.\nf\nTHIS HAS BEEN A\nMOST DELK5HTFUL\nAFFAIE.DONTMDU\nTHINK f EVERYONE LOOKS JUST\nSWANKY-\nYBS,INOEED-OU'\nTOPPER-HOW\nABOUT A NIP\nOF TEA-?,\n-\n \"\t\nmwmmtm\ntill J   Uiir^punmnisi.,,,.,    LIJ<||)IIWI|jlllWH.IVIU|W\nliWf^yffl'^jgWW^^^^\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, inr\n-PAGE SEVEN\nliUBBELL EQUALS RECORD WITH 20 STRAIGHT WINS\nECOND IN BALL\n1IST0RY TO RUN\nUP LONG STRING\nsets Chicago's Cubs\nDown 4-1 While\n36,529 Watch\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE\ntsburgh \t\nLouis \t\nw York \t\nIcago\t\nIton \t\nroklyn \t\nIladelphia \t\nicinnali  \t\n11 3 .786\n10 5 .667\n9 7 .563\n7 !) .438\n7 9 .438\n7 10 .412\n6 10 .373\n5 9 .337\nffiW YORK, May 9 (AP).\u2014Carl\nibbell today became the second\nin in all baseball history to pitch\nconsecutive victories. Before the\n\u25a0gest crowd of the season at the\ndo Grounds \u2014 36,529\u2014the lean\nuthpaw screwballcr hurled the\niants to a 4-1 triumph over Chi-\ngo Cubs.\nBegun last July 17, his 20-vvin run\nluois that of a Giant great of an-\nher era, Rube Marquard, who\nrned the trick with one victory\n1911 and 19 in 1912. Hubbell had\nstraight last year, and achieved\ns fourth of 1937 today.\nHe had a lough time for seven\nnings, hooking up with Bill Lee\na tight duel. In the seventh.\niwever, the Giants gave him a\nKi-run margin and in the eighth\nIck Bartell put the game on ice\nr clouting his fifth homer of the\nason with a mate on base.\nnicago    000 000 001\u2014 1   7   0\new York . 000 000 22x\u2014 4 8 1\nLee, Root and Bottarini; Hubbell\nid Mancuso.\nRANDT ALLOWS EIGHT HITS\nBOSTON, May 9 (AP). \u2014 Ed\nrandt, Pittsburgu Pirate southpaw\n:e, kept eight Boston Bees' hits\nlattered as his mates pounced on\niree Bees' hurlers for seven hits\nid a 6-3 National baseball league\nictory.\n'The league-leading Pirates took a\nb lead in the fifth inning when\n11 Weir, Boston rookie, lost his\nntrol and walked three men, and\nTodd, Pirate backstop, rapped\nt a,two-run single.\nttsburgh .. 002 020 200\u2014 6 7 1\nSton .... 021 000 000\u2014 3 8 2\n3randt and Todd; Weir, Bush,\nlith and Lopez.\nZZY WINS FIFTH\nBROOKLYN, N.Y., May 9 AP>-\nzzy Dean kept right on top today\nWinning his fifth' straight Na-\nnal baseball league victory, a 7-1\nCision over Brooklyn Dodgers.\nDiz handcuffed the Brooklyns\nth nine hits, fanned seven, and,\nallowing but one earned run, kep<\nseason average at .400, far an-.'\nray the outstanding record of the\n| leagues.\nDizzy has now pitched 46 innings\nyear, with a record showing\nese figures; Three runs (one un-\nrned); 38 hits; 40 strikeouts; five\nses on balls.\nLouis   000 001 123- 7 10   1\n\u2022ooklyn   000 000 001\u2014 1   9   4\nJ. Dean and Ogrodowski; Butcher,\n-AND LETS STOCK UP\nWITH   OAWEJ-\nTHE LARGEST 5ELLIN&\n, BOTTLED ALE IN CANADA-\nOOitRNMsW\nutyoairats\nSoftball Heralds Spring . . . Small\nBoys En joy Game at Central School\nThe batters whiff the softba]\nHow Carl Hubbell Won 20 in a Row\nNEW YORK, May 9 (AP).\u2014Here is how Carl Hubbell achieved his\n20 straight victories, to equal the 1911-12 performance of Rube Marquard:\nLP.\nJuly '17,1936, at Pittsburgh    9\nJuly 19 at Cincinnati    2%\nJuly 21 ot St. Louis  10\nJuly 30 at Chicago     9\nAugust 2 at Pittsburgh    9\nAugust 8 at Philadelphia    9\nAugust 15 at Philadelphia     9\nAugust 19 at Brooklyn    9\nAugust 26 at Cincinnati     9\nAugust 30 at Chicago .'    9\nSeptember 3 at St. Louis    9\nSeptember 7 at Philadelphia     9\nSeptember 11 at Chicago    9\nSeptember '14 at St. Louis    5\nSeptember 19 at Brooklyn    9\nSeptember 23 at Philadelphia    9\nApril 23. 1937. at Boston    9\nApril 30 at Brooklyn    9\nMay 4 at Cincinnati     6 2-3\nMay 9 at Chicago     9\nLegend: LP., innings pitched; S., score; H\u201e hits; S.O.\ns.\nH.\nS.O.\n6-0\n5\n2\n4-3\n0\n0\n2-1\n9\n;i\n6-1\n7\n3\n3-2\n4\n2\n3-2\n7\n4-1\n9\n;i\n3-2\n5\n5\n6-5\n11\n2\n6-1\n7\n.'!\n2-1\n4\n5\n6-2\n7\n3\n5-1\n4\n2\n7-5\n6\n4\n9-1\n4\n5\n5-4\nII\n\u20221\n3-0\n3\n5\n11-2\n7\nII\n7-6\n9\n10\n4-1\n7\n6\nstrikeouts.\nBirkofer,   Clark   and   Spencer,   R.\nMoore.\n24 HITS AS CINCINNATI\nBEATS PHILLIES\nPHILADELPHIA, May 9 (AP).\u2014\nCincinnati slapped four pitchers for\n24 hits, including four home runs,\nto score a 21-10 victory over the\nPhillies before 7000 National baseball league fans today.\nErnie Lombardi and Alex Kam-\npouris led the assault. The big\ncatcher went to bat six times and\nmade six hits. Kampouris made\nthree home runs and a single to\ndrive in eight runs. His homer in\nthe seventh off Syl Johnson was\nmade with the bases full. It was\nKampouris' sixth home run in four\ngames and put him at the top of the\nhome run hitters.\nCincinnati        102 803 511-21 24   3\nPhiladelphia .  100 120 303-10 15   1\nR. Davis and Lombardi; Mulcahy,\nJorgens, Kelleher, Johnson and\nGrace.\nUNABLE TO FIND SITE\nLONDON, (CP)-Plans to erect\nthe equestrian statue of Earl Haig\nbefore the Coronation have been\nabandoned owing to lack of a suitable site. Sites for memorials to\nEarl Beatty and Earl Jellicoe are\nbeing sought.\nWAR ADMIRAL\nWINS IN NEAR\nRECORD TIME\nSon of Man o' War Is\nNever Headed in Big\nKentucky Derby\nCHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville,\nKy., May 9 (AP)-War Admiral,\na chip off the old thoroughbred\nblock, ran one of the biggest of all\nKentucky Derby fields dizzy under\nbalmy skies Saturday afternoon\nwith the second fastest triumph in\nthe 63-year histo y of Amrica's\nmost colorful horse racing spectacle.\nThe little brown son of Man o'\nWar came home in front a-gallop-\ning, just the way his daddy used to\ndo, after leading from start to finish.\nThere never was much, if any,\ndoubt about the outcome as War\nAdmiral b\u00ab.at Pompoon by two\nlengths and Reaping Reward by 10\nlengths before a near-record crowd\nof 63,000 spectators who acclaimed\na new 3-year-old equine king with\nan ear-splitting ovation.\nLOUISVILLc  BOY ABROAD\nWar Admiral, the favorite at approximately 5 to 2, stepped the\nmile and a quarter under the guidance of Louisville's own Charley\nKurtsinger in the remarkably fast\ntime of 2:03 1-5. Only Twenty\nGrand's record-smashing 2;01 4-5\nmade in '931 surpasses War Admiral's performance in all derby history, da'ing away back to 1875.\nKurtsinger also rode Twenty Grand\nso that the \"Flying Dutchman\" of\nthe turf carried off a full share of\nthe plaudits as he achieved his second derby victory.\nHANGS UP CTART\nDespite such bad behavior at the\npost that he was largely responsible\nfor a delay of more than eight minutes in the getaway, War Admiral\nbroke on top, soon took command,\nand made every post a winning one,\nThe colt showed his flying heels to\nthe sprinters, Fairy Hill and Heelfly\nand had plenty of finishing power\nto stand off the surprising stretch\nchallenge of pompoon and the ace of\nMrs. Ethel V- Mars' stable, Reaping\nReward, and the \"ugly duckling''\nof the big field of 20 starters, Melodist.\nBIRD FLIES 5000 MILES\nBLOEMFONTE1N, South Africa,\n(CP)\u2014Ringed in Hungary, a swallow which had flown 5000 miles\nfrom the mid-European country,\nhas been found in the interior of\nBasutoland,\nTn-nri is., fn i~sTTi .\u25a0] b\u00b1ttt\nSo we're gonna have some boxla\nprety soon. Tonight the league executive will meet at Castlegar to appoint a schedule committee and get\nthings to moving. It is expected the\nopening date of the Kootenay 1837\ncircuit will be announced following\nthe meeting.\nBoxla fans throughout the district\nwill be more than glad to see that\ndate announced and the schedule\ndrawn. Major sports have been in\nthe doldrums for the last little while,\nand John Q. Phan is looking for-ac-\ntion.\nIt is to be hoped the West Kootenay league will do something about\npromoting the gams in East Kotenay\nthis season. President Frank Coates\nof Rossland suggested last fall that\na couple of the West Kootenay\nteams might make a tour of Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie to exhibit their wares and get those\ntowns interested. There's a real\nsetup possible in those towns, given the support of the populace, and\nthe best way to get that support is\nto put on a couple of ding-dong\nbattles. No punch-puiling exhibitions, but the sort of boxla we expect and get at home.\n*   *   *\nMAYHAP8 AN\nINDIAN TEAM\nPerhaps, if the thing was promoted the right way, we might get\na team representing the originators\nof the game\u2014the Indians of the\nreserve near Cranbrook\u2014in the interior picture. Art Wallace tells me\nthat he had an Indian lacrosse team\nat Cranbrook \"way back when\",\nand it should be possible to repeat.\nKimberley has swarms of athletic\nmaterial, notably among the legions\nof hockey players in that town, Fernie should find it possible to field\na boxla team where a hockey team\nis impossible. It's possible too that\nshould Fernie not be able to get\nin on boxla, there might be a team\nfrom the Indian reserve near Cranbrook, and another team from Cran-\nHIGH. LIVING   AND   PLAIN\nTHINKING\nDuring the past year there was\na decrease in the number of books\nissued from the Birmingham public libraries amounting to over 360,-\n000. This is attributed to the shortage of labour in many branches of\nskilled industry and to the consequent lessening of leisure.\nbrook city to provide a three-team\nleague.\nAs a matter of fact a fellow could\ngo on possibling all over the place\non this boxla stuff. But it doesn't\ntake much imagination to see what\ncould be done with a three-team\nloop in each of the Two Kootenays, with an interlocking schedule to add spice and variety, and\ndistrict and interior playoffs after a\nwhile.\nCliff McKinnon a few nights back\nsuggested to me the names of three\ngentlemen, one in each of the three\nEast Kootenay towns, who might\nbe urged to do something about\nboxla. I've filed the names away\nso well lhat they have disappeared\ncompletely, and will have to get\nthem' again.\nAND HE SAYS\nHE'S A PAL\nMr. Sportlines Kelly, Trail sport-\nitorial thunderer, is a pal of mine\n. . . perhaps. He also has some funny idea about giving me \"the works\"\n. . . is that any way for a pal to behave?\nThey do say that Kelly is losing\nweight as he contemplates all the\nsports current and impending in\nTrail! You see, there are so many interested in so many lines of sport\nthat he's getting caught up all the\ntime by stories large and small,\nand hasn't time to collect bets on\nTony Canzoneri and War Admiral,\nthe Kentucky  Derby  horse.\nBut we're going to ease his load.\nIn my desk at this moment are two\ninvitations to attend the Kentucky\nDerby; and what's more, io be a\nguest at the pre-derby buffet luncheons given by a famous distillery at\nLouisville and to partake of the product of that firm's cellars. The only\nreason that I didn't accept was that\nthe invitations were a day or two\nlate and there wasn't an airplane\nhandy to get to Louisville.\nSo I'm going to forward one of the\ninvitations to Kelly, and he can join\nme in contemplation of\n\"What might have been,\"\nMiddlesex hospital has been left\n\u00a3500,000 to be spent on its nurses.\nKgsjilts\nSATURDAY\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nBoston 5, Chicago 6.\nNew York 0. Cleveland 4.\nWashington 8. Detroit 3.\nPhiladelphia 5, St. Louis 1.\nNATIONAL   LEAGUE\nSt. Louis 12, New York 5.\nChicago 5, Brooklyn 6.\nPittsburgh - Philadelphia,   post-\nponed, rain.\nCincinnati-Boston,  postponed\ncold.\nINTERNATIONAL\nSyracuse 6-1. Buffalo 0-3.\nBaltimore 8, Toronto 6.\nNewark 1, Montreal 4.\nJersey City 5, Rochester 16.\nPACIFIC COAST\nSan Diego 7. San Francisco 0.\nMissions 4. Los Angeles 7.\nSacramento 5, Oakland 3.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nIndianapolis 1, Milwaukee 5.\nToledo 8, St. Paul 4.\nLouisville 5, Kansas City 4.\nColumbus 12, Minneapolis 0.\nSUNDAY\nINTERNATIONAL\nNewark 3, Rochester 5.\nToronto 5-2, Syracuse 3-1.\nJersey City 0, Buffalo 4.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nIndianapolis 1-5, Minneapolis 16-5.\nColumbus 1-2, Kansas City 5-7.\nToledo 5-0. Milwaukee 14-3.\nLouisville 7-7, St. Paul 9-3.\nPACIFIC COA8T\nSacramento 2-3, Oakland 7-2.\nSan Diego 6-2, San Francisco 12-8\nSeattle 1-4, Portland 4-5.\nMissions 1-4, Los Angeles Zl-2.\nFill, advertitement ii not published or\nillf-layed by the Liquor Control Board or\niv tht Government ol British Columbia.\nTwo new steamers are being added this summer to the service operating between Liverpool and the\nIsle of Man.\nDerby Yfinner\nNational Hockey League Takes\nOver Franchise of N.Y. Americans\nPast Season Proved Most Profitable for the\nLeague Since 1930; Calder Again to Be\nPresident; Governors Appointed\nDETROIT, May 9 (CP). \u2014 The\nNew York American Hockey club's\nfranchise has been taken over by\nthe National league, President Frank\nCalder announced after the annual\nmeeting last night. The Americans\nwill be operated by the N.H.L. next\nseason unless a buyer takes the club\nfrom league hands.\nThe league operated the club during the season just passed but William B. Dwyer. who was forced to\nrelinquish control because of financial difficulties, had until this meeting to exercise,his option to reclaim\nthe club from 'the league.\n\"We gave the Dwyer interests until April 15 to take up their option\nto repurchase and they failed to do\nso,\" Calder said. \"We extended the\ntime until today's meeting and there\nwas still no offer.\"\nRed Dutton, manager and vice-\npresident of the Americans, was\nnamed a member of the board of\ngovernors of the N.H.L. indicating\nhe will again be at the Amerk's helm\nnext season.\nCalder said major league hockey\nenjoyed its most popular ana profitable season since 1930 in the winter just closed, which saw Detroit\nRed Wings repeat as National league\nand Stanley cup champions.\nThe eight teams of the N.H.L.\nplayed to 1,628,785 spectators, 125,000\nmore than saw games the previous\nseason. Receipts were correspondingly higher. In the 17 playoff games\nthis season, 314,000 saw the six teams\nwhich qualified. Calder said it was\nthe largest attendance of any playoff\nseries since the present league has\nbeen in operation.\nCalder, finishing his 20th year as\nleague president, was elected for\nanother two-year term. The same\nboard of governors was reappointed.\nMembers are: James Norris. Detroit;\nMajor Fred McLaughlin, Chicago;\nThomas Arnold, Montreal Maroons:\nConny Smythe, Toronto; J. E. Sav-\nard, Montreal Canadiens; Col J. R,\nKilpatrick, New York Rangers, and\nMervyn Dutton, New York Americans.\nATHLETICS GO\nINTO TIE FOR\nLEAGUE LEAD\nSix Runs in Seventh\nProve Big Help\nto Mack Men\nAMERICAN\nLEAGUE\nW.   L.\nPet.\n  8    5\n6^\nCleveland   \t\n E    5\n.615\nDetroit   \t\n  9     6\n.601)\nBoston \t\n  7     5\n.583\n 8     7\n533\nWashington \t\n 6     9\n.400\nChicago   \t\n     5   9\n.357\nSt. Louis \t\n  4     9\n.HUB\nIN TIE AT TOP\nDETROIT, May 9 (AP).-Phila-\ndelphia Athletics overcame a six-\nrun lead today, defeated Detroit\nTigers 9-8, and jumped into a tie\nwitli Cleveland for the American\nBaseball league leadership.'\nA big seventh Inning in which the\nAthletics scored six runs and drove\nElden Auker from the mound set\nthe stage for their victory.\nPhiladelphia     9   15   1\nDetroit   8    8   0\nWilliams, Nelson and Hayes;\nAuker, Gill and Cochrane.\nRED SOX BEATEN\nCLEVELAND, May 9 (AP). \u2014\nWillis Hudlin, veteran right hand\npitcher of Cleveland Indians, today\nhurled a four-hit triumph over Boston Red Sox with a score of 3-1.\nBoston    1   6   2\nCleveland  3   9   0\nWalberg, Ostermueller and R.\nFerrell; Hudlin and Pytlak.\n7-1 FOR SENATORS\nST. LOUIS, May 9 (AP).-Jimmy\nDeshong held St. Louis Browns to\nfour hits today while Washington\nSenators were blasting the offerings\nof Chief Hogsett and Sheriff Blake\nto win 7-1. The loss skidded the\nBrowns in the cellar.\nWashington   7   10   0\nSt. Louis  14   0\nDeshong and Millies; Hogsett,\nBlake and Hemsley.\nYANKEES LOSE\nTO WHITE SOX\nCHICAGO, May 9 (AP).-Zeke\nBonura's big bat and Thornton Lee's\nsmart southpaw pitching gave Chicago White Sox a 2-1 decision over\nNew York Yankees before 25,000\nchilled spectators today, accounting\nfor the world champion's fourth\nstraight defeat.\nNew York  1   4   2\nChicago  2   5   2\nChandler and Dickey; Lee and\nSewell.\nREMEMBER WHEN?\n(By Canadian Press)\nWalter Hagen, the old strategist\nwho refuses to be counted out, won\nhis fourth British golf open championship eight years ago today at\nMuirfield, Scotland. \"The Haig\"\nduplicated his previous year's score\nof 292\u2014made when he clinched his\nthird title\u2014to lead runner-up Johnny Farrell by six strokes. He\nplaced 15th in the Canadian open\nlast year.\nGENUINE\nSCOTCH\nJOHN\nDISTILLED, MATURED AND\nBOTTLED IN SCOTLAND\nThis advertisement Is not pubilsned\nor displayed by the Liquor ContrcV\nBoard or by the  Government of\nBritish Columbia.\nQUICK-RELEASE MAGNET\nA quick-release hand magnet to be\nused for separating ferrous parts,\nchecking separators, testing ferrous\ninclusions in foodstuffs, and collecting small articles, such as pins,\ntacks, etc., from workshop and\nwarehouse floors, is a new product\nof a Sheffield firm. Operation is\nby means of a control lever fitted\nto the body, and after the work has\nbeen picked up, a single movemen\nof this lever de-energizes the mag\nnetic limbs which release the load.\nWar Admiral, above, ran away\nwith the Kentucky Derby Saturday\nin the near record time of 2:03 1-5\nfor the mile and a quarter. (Story\nin another column.)\n_s\u2014,t\u201e reflected io\nBetter time. **%\u00a3%&\nthe demand fot better^. Q^\niiAeaWLSi Plily Gotta\nchoose J^rCf^tires yoo cao\nPercha Tires. These are\"     \u00bb      ith\nfws,...\u00abiresthat|fe\u00abyrtread5.\nstronger plies; w\u00abletv\u00bb        wH>er\nrfeSSV3*that goes\nunchallenged. ^\nr   vv\n\\y\/\nSEE YOUR\nGp DEALER\nGUTTA PERCHA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS\nWood, Vallance Hardware CoM Ltd.\nNelson, B.C.\ntmt^^^^^tmmLmmmmmMmm\ntrntrnttmrn\n \t\nnpHpww\n, __\nJ 1 Hs]WllPJIIIjpiaau||||u>jWi)jlj,i,ia\u00a5ww\nmn\u00bbw\nPipt!WWlyWHWllff?\u00bbw^\nPAGE EIGHT -\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937\nOpportunity Uses Classified Ads - You Can't Afford to Miss Thei\nNrlarnt Daily Nrtus\nMember ot the Canadian Daily\nNewspapers Association\nTELEPHONE   144\nPrivate Exchange Connecting to\nall Departments\nSubscription Rates\nSingle copy  $   .05\nBy carrier per week  25\nBy carrier per year   13.00\nBy mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular\ncarrier areas, per month 60c;\nthree months ,1.80; six months\n$3.00; one year $6.00.\nUnited Stales 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.\nAdvertising  Rates\n11c a Line\n(Minimum 2 Lines)\n2 lines, per insertion  $ .22\n2 lines. 6 consecutive\ninsertions 88\n(6 (or the price of 4)\n3 lines, per insertion  33\n3 lines, 6 consecutive\ninsertions   132\n2 lines, 1 month   2 86\n3 lines. 1 month     4.29\nFor   advertisements   of   more\nthan three lines, calculau on\nthe above pasis\nBox   numbers   lie   extra.   This\ncovers any number of insertion!..\nALL ABOVE RATES LES? 10%\nFOR PROMPT PAYMENT\nMAIL   ORDERS   from   out-of-\ntown residents given prompt\nattention.\nCHAPTER 25\nAs his office was flooded with\nlight Charles took in the scene at\na glance \u2014 the open safe, the open\ndrawer of his desk, the figure in\noilskins and sou'wester standing\nwith a hand on the handle of the\nsafe door. He saw the figure start\nand spin around.\n\"Lutman!\" he exclaimed. \"What\nthe devil!\"\nLutman gave him a genial smile.\n\"Good evening, Charles.\"\nThe lawyer strode quickly across\nthe room and paused beside the\ndesk.\n\"What the devil are you doing\nhere,   Lutman?\"\nThe Colonel waved a hand toward the open safe.\n\"Trying a little high-class burglary, Charles. Fairly successfully.\nas you will observe.''\nCharles stepped quickly to the\nsafe, glanced inside, and faced Lutman again.\n\"Signed in the wront? place, was\nit, Charles? That would have been\nquite an ingenious idea if it hadn't\nbeen so obvious that you were\nlying, That has always been your\nweakness, Charles: you never ran\nlie without looking like a conscience-stricken schoolgirl.\"\n\"Give me back that- deed, Lutman.\"\nLutman ignored the demand.\n\"I've never trusted that conscience of yours,\" he went on. \"ind\nsince you met Jacqueline Smith it\nhas been less reliable than ever\nI've been watching you pretty\nclosely, and your game all alons\nhas been dreadfully transparent.\nYou've been playing for time, trying every scheme your fertile brain\ncould event to hang things up and\npostpone the marriage, hoping, no\ndoubt, that before that swine Lutman could work his foul designs.\nJacqueline rmg*ht hear of the legacy. Someone, perhaps, might\nsend her a copy of the New York\nPress with the whole story\nsplashed across the front page.''\nCharles made a gesture of impatience.\n\"I'm not arguing, Lutman. I\nwant the deed.\"\n\"First the draft agreement at\nCobenzil,\" continued Lutman. \"and\nthe yarn that it had to be registered in London. That wasn't so\nbad, Charles, because you were the\nlawyer and nobody was in a position to contradict you. And then\nthis deed was signed in the wrong\nplace\u2014that wasn't so good, because if a deed isn't signed in the\nright place the mistake is quite.\nobvious   when   on?   examines   the\ndeed\"\u2014he tapped his breast pocket\n\u2014\"is all in apple pie order. And\nyou can take it from me that when\nJim and Jacqueline are safely\nmarried it will be produced and\nput into effect,\"\n\"What concerns me at the moment, Lutman, is that you've stolen\na document from my safe, Either\nyou give it to me. . . .\"\n\"So that you may destroy it?\"\nThat's the great idea, isn't it?''\nHe shook his head. \"Safer in my\npocket, Charles\u2014much safer.\"\n\"Either you hand it over Lutman, or I telephqne the police and\nhave you arrested for breaking\ninto my 'office.\"\n\"Oh, cut that out!\" interrupted\nLutman with sudden impatience\n\"You can't bluff me with that sort\nof talk. Call the police, will you?\nAll right\u2014call them!\" He picked\nup the telephone received and held\nit out. \"Call the police, Charles.\nThey can take us both to the station together.\"\nCharles made no move, end Lutman slammed, the received back\nonto the hook.\n\"You should have known me better than to try to pull that sort of\nstuff. Calling the police isn't going to help you. I know it, and\nyou know that I know it. You\nmight have the satisfaction of\ncharging me with safe-breaking,\nalthough, as a matter of fact, I\nhaven't broken anything, I just\nopened the drawer of your desk,\nwhere I knew the safe key way\nkept.\"\n\"Is there anything you don't\nknow, Lutman^\"\nThe Colons] smiled.\n\"It's not, a good place to keep\na safe key.\" he added. \"I'm not an\nexpert cracksman, out it took me\nrather less than a minute to pick\nthe lock of that drawer. 'Anyone\ncould do it with a hairpin. But\nlet's keep to the point.\"\n\"The point is. Lutman, that\nyou're not leaving this office with\nthat deed in your possession.\"\nLutman shook his head.\n\"The point is,\" he said, \"that\ncalling the police wouldn't help you\nto what you want, Charles. What\ni you want is Jacqueline Smith\"\nHe shrugged his shoulders, \"I gave\nyou your chance, and you wouldn't\ntake it. I offered to let you take\nJim Asson's place, but you\nwouldn't listen' io the suggestion\nBut if you won't take the girl on\nthose terms, you won't have her at\nall.\"\n\"I can stop Asson from marrying her. And I can' stop her from\nbeing swindled out of her fortune.\"\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n(Section 160)\nIN THE MATTER OF SUBLOT 2\nOF BLOCK \"A\" OF LOT 4399.\nKOOTENAY   DISTRICT,   PLAN\n834.\nProof having been filed in my\noffice of the loss of Cert fieate of\nTitle No. 11525-A to the above mentioned lands in the name of ADAM\nCRUICKSHANK and bearing date\nthe 27th November, 1909. I HEREBY\nGIVE NOTICE of my intention at\nthe expiration of one calendar\nmonth from the first publication\nhereof to issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost\nCertificate. Any person having any\ninformation with reference to such\nlost Certificate of Title is requested\nto communicate with the undersigned.\nDATED AT NELSON, B.C., this\n7th day of May, 1937.\nA. W. IDIENS.\nRegistrar.\nDATE of first publication May\n10, 1937. 14391\nFOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.\nETC.\nSUMMER SEASON, COTTAGE\nfurnished. Running water Electric light. Fireplace. Good beach\nNorth shore, West Arm Kootenay\nLake. Seven miles from Nelson\nApply L. R. Dulf, 1231 Fifth Ave.\nN.W.\" Moose Jaw. Sask^       (429)\nFURNISHED ~HOUSE. SUMMER\nmonths 811 Josephine St. Apply\nA. A. Perrier. Phone 669L.     1363)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent.   Annable Biork\n(2901\nIT\" RO^M~HOUSErCENtRALLY\nlocated. 224 Vernon St. Ph. 488L\n(436)\nAdvertising\nWhen you advertise you expect it to serve a purpose\n\u2014to pay a profit above its cost. Advertising is an investment from which you have a right to expect\ndividends. Your advertising can only do this if it is\nplanned and designed to serve its purpose\nThe Nelson Daily News advertises because we know\nit is an invaluable means of information and gaining\ncontact.\nIn Brief\u2014\nWE ADVERTISE BECAUSE\nWE KNOW IT PAYS\nNelson Daily News\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nfrigidaire equipped suites.__l291J\nFO'iTRENT-FURNISHED, SUITES\nin the Kerr Apartments.      (307)\nlightTjousekeeping rooms\n918 Kootenay Street. _ (88)\nFOFrENT^FURNISHED HOUSE\n618 Silica St. (281)\nFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT\nPhone 628X. (387)\nGARDENING AND NURSERY\nPRODUCTS\nROCK PLANTS k PERENNIALS\nChrysanthemums. Hardy acclimatized plants. Send for catalogue.\nMcDiarmid k Squires. Robson\n(2761\nBARNYARD FERTILIZER $3 PER\nload. Ph. 188L2. Dominion Dairy\n(271)\nELECTRICAL,  MACHINERY\nFOR SALE\nAUTOMOTIVE\n\u20221931  FORD I Vl Ton Truck. Dual\nWheels. New tires. Priced at .\nModel M-2 DURANT Sedan. A-1 condition. Cheap at\t\n$350.00\n$275.00\nAGENT FOR HAYS DIAMOND-T AND\nMACK TRUCKS. $1025.00 UP.\nPhone 171\n712 Baker St.\n(43CJ\nPERSONAL\nHIGHEST CLASS RUBBER\ngoods. Our quality and service\nwill amaze you 27 latex for $1 00\nGoods shipped same day as ordered Packed plain. Free catalogue for men or women on request. Imperial Distributors. 15'\/\nBurrows Ave.. Winnipeg. Mar.\n(15i\nMEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW\nOstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw\noyster invigorators and other\nstimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted\nmaker refunds few cents Daid\nCall write. Mann-Rutherford Co\n(296>\nWOMEN\" WANTED- TO\"-ST ART\nPrivate Kindergarten Schools in\ntheir own homes this coming fall\nFree booklet on request. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. Established 1927. (171 >\nPOULTRY, EGGS, ETC.\nHOIST MOTORS\nWound rotor motors in stock\nfrom 10 h.p. to 2^ h.p. at various speeds.   Enquire\u2014\nCROSSMAN MACHINERY\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\n59 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C.\n(295.\nONE DIESEL ENGINE. 25 H.P. IN j\nfirst class condition. $700. Can h* ]\nseen at Bennetts Limited, Nelson\n t!94> ;\n'But. at what a price!\" smiled I\nLuunan. \"I can hardly iraagiiv. j\nJacqueline regarding you as tht\nideal husband, Charles, if she I\nknows the truth about you. Hi; \\\nsmile disappeared. \"And if anything goes wrong with the scheme\nthrougn your interference, she wil.\nknow the truth. She il know jus.\nwhat s6rt of a blackguard you are\n\u2014that it. was you who firsi heard\nof the legacy, that it was you who\ndrew up the deed and advised her\nto sign it, that you were willing lo\nlet her marry Jim Asson and to\ntake your cut of the loot. If you\nIhink you can persuade her that it\nwas all done because you loved her.\nyou're over-estimating your powers\nof persuasion, Charles, and underestimating Jacqueline's intelligence.\nAnd she will know\u2014because I shall\ntell her.\"\nCharles shook his head.\n\"All that cuts no ice, Lutman,\"\nhe said, ''because in any case I'm\ngoing to tell her myself.\"\nLutman glanced at him quickly.\n\"I think not, Charles. You're not\nthe herioc soat.\"\n\"I'm going to tell her everything\n\u2014 that I agreed to the plan to\nswindle her, that. I conspired with\nyou and Jim Asson. . . .\"\n\"That's grand. Charles. And\nthen she'll fall into your arms, eh?\nI dare say she'll come to see you in\nihe pen and fix the wedding day.\"\n\"She won't marry Jim Asson, anyway.\"\n\"Oh, yes, she will.\"\n\"Not when she knows.\"\n(To Be Qonti\nitlnued)\nMiss  Sophia  Greaves,  of  Bride\nSate, Hebden Bridges, is 100 years\n\"CHICKS\nWHICH\nGIVE\nRESULTS\"\nMay Prices\nLEGHORNS\nUnsexed Pullet Chicks\n$ 10 per   100 $ 22 per 100\n$ 90 per 1000 $105 per 500\nROCKS AND REDS\n$ 12 per   100 $ 25 per 100\n$110 per 1000 $115 per 500\nLIGHT SUSSEX\n$ 13 per   100 $ 25 per 100\nGovernment approved. Blood-tested\nstock. It will pay you to see our\nillustrated booklet. Write now. It's\ntree.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nLangley Prairie, B.C.\n(298)\nWRITE NOW Fb!~AN\"lIXUS-\ntrated Catalogue and Price List ol\nChicks. This describes heavy lay-\nin? strains of White Legnorus\nRhode Island Reds. White Wvan-\ndottes and 1st Cross, besides jiv-\ning information on feeding poultry L. F. Solly. Lakeview PcuKrv\nFarm. Westholme, B.C. (227)\nRHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS 17\nyears under government supervision. $12 per 100. Express paid\nDan Russell. 1806 Gray Ave.. New\nWestminster, BC.  (1391\nLEGHORN CHICKS $10\" NEW\nHampshires $12 per 100 Satisfaction guaranteed. T. A. Robinson\nB.C. Lands Co.. Grand Forks. BC\n(79)\nFOR SALE\nDO NOT BE FOOLED'\nOthers mav be good but \u2014 THF\nBEATTY STORM CLEANER IS\nTHE VERY BEST.\nWhen vou buv a cleaner, CON-\nS'DF.R THE COMPANY BEHIND\nIT. Think of the facilities that com\noany has for rendering service.\nNo other Cleaner Company that.\nBeattv Bros. Ltd.. maintains\" a factory branch in Nelson.\nONLY THE BEATTY STORM\n;LEANER is ALWAYS backed by\nthis factory service right here ir.\nyour own city.\nBE  WISE  -  SEE THE\nBEATTY FIRST!\nDO  IT TODAY!\nPHONE 91\n(412)\nBABY CHICK FOODS; PRATT'S\nStarter in 35c packages. Thrivo\nChick Starting Mash. Pioneer\nChick Scratch. Cracked Wheat\nGranulated Cor.., Poultry Groats,\netc. The Brackman-Ker Millg Co\nJLtd. (437)\nPIPE. TUBES,  FITTINGS\nNEW  AND USED\nLarge stock for immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\n1st Avenue and Main St\nVancouver. B. C.\n(292)\nHELP WANTED\nSECRETARY MANAGER WArlT-\ned for Gentral Store. Must be\nexperienced bookkeeper and truck\ndriver. Unfurnished house rent\nfree. Apply immediately, stating\nsalary expected, to Crawford Bay\nand District Co-operative Ass'n\n(368)\nWOMEN WANTED TO WEAVE\nand hani stitch light leather table\nrunners at home. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept\n390. Leather Crafts, 414 Bay St.\nToronto, Ontario. (250)\nAMBITIOUS SALESMEN WANTED\nto sell famous Stetson shirts\nMade-to-Measure. Easy to earn $5\ndaily. Wonderful opporunity\nWrite Department Eighteen, Box\n2110. Montreal. _ (428)\nELDERLY COUPLE CAN HAVE\nuse of small farm for acting as\ncaretakers and making some improvements, Gooi place for man\nwith small pension. Box 440, News.\n(440)\nEXPERIENCED WOMAN PASTRY\ncook, able to handle some short\norders. Box 441. Daily News.\n(441)\nWOMAN COOKTSTATE EXPERI-\nence. Apply George Sinclair. Creston Bakery. Creston. BC.      (336)\nGIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT H'SE-\nwork and compamonsh'p Box\n418. Daily News. _  <418>\nWOMAN GEN. H'KEEPER. CARE\nsmall babv. Sleep in. Phone 502\n(380)\nYOUNG-MAN ~~t 'OR    KITCHEN\nhelp. Apply L.D. Hotel, Salmo.\n(360)\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nETC., FOR SALE\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy* terms in Alberta and\nSaskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural\nResources C.P.R., Calgary, Alta\n(289)\nDOCS, PETS, FOR SALE\nSCOTCH COLLIE PUPS. PUKE\nbred. Tri-color. Price $3 each\nH. E. Parkyn, Burton, B.C.   (398'\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nJERSEY BULL FOR SALE GOOD\nstock 2 yrs. old. Quiet. Cheap. Or\nwill trade for hay. Hampshire\nDairy, Fairview, Nelson, B.C.\n (279)\nPUREBRED   TAMWORTH\u2014PIGS.\nBacon type. $5. Mackereth, Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. B.C\n(277)\nFLEMISH GIANT RABBITS. BRED\ndoes $2. Young stock 50c up. Tom\nTaylor, Kaslo, B.C.  (384)\n7 YEAR OLD GELDING. AROUND\n1400 lbs. Under $100. Apply J. P.\nPopow. Shoreacres. (435)\n2 FRESH AYRSHIRE COWS. AP-\nply J. P. Bell, Park Siding. BC\n(251)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nEXPER'D PROSPECTOR HAVfl\nspent 2 years in Ainsworth IL\nopen for engagement or suita|\ngrubstake. Box 350, Daily N*\n(i\nEXPERIENCED WOMAN WAS\nwork of any kind. Good col\nApply Box 376, Daily News. (1\nCAMP COOK WANTS WORK. I\nanywhere. Minimum wage. An\nRoom 8. Madden Hotel.        (<e\\\nEXPERIENCED COOK WIS\nposition with mining crew. Al\nBox 369. Daily News. (1\nPLAIN  SEWING  AND  ALTffl\ntions. Mrs. Ross. Rm. 6, Strathcd\nd\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY\nFOR   SALE,   GENERAL   STQ\nbusiness in mining town. Ch|\nfor cash. Mrs. J. A. Black,\ndon, B.C. (|\nbusiness and Professional Directoi\nAssayers\nE. W, WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst. Assayer. Metallurgical\nEngineer. Sampling Agents at\nTrail Smelter    301-305 Josephine\nSt.. Nelson. B.C. '324)\nGRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD\nProvincial Assayer and Chemist, 618\nBaker Street. Nelson. B.C. PO\nBox No. 726. Representing ship-\nper's interest at Trail. B.C    (325)\nAutomobile Radiator Repairs\nNELSON RADIATOR WORKS\nExpert Repairs\nNew Cores Installed\nCapitol Motors Building\n(326)\nFOR SALE OR RENT\nFIRST CLASS WELL EQUIPPED\nhotel in Sandon. B.C. Interior and\nexterior of building are in excellent condition. For further particulars write V. Celant, Sandon.\nFOR     SALE - WESTINGHOUSE\nmotor,  10  h.p.   PH. 220\u2014440  V\n1200 r.p.m. Rewound, newbearings.\nApply Box 2352, Trail,   _     (421)\nGERHARD  HEINTZMAN  PIANO\nincluding bench and cabinet. $150.\nMrs. J. A. Black. Sandon, EC\nJ 426)\ni~'      PIPE AND\" FITTINGS\nCANADIAN JUNK Company. Lid\n250 Prior St. Vancouver. B C\n(2931\n1 PAIR HORSES. 7 YRS., 3300 LBS..\n;    1 mare. 7 yrs.. 1425 lbs., 4 mules.\nj    G.O, Guise, Mi.\"way, B.C_   (4381\nFOR_SALE - BARRELSrkEGS.\nsugar sacks, liners McDonald lam\nCo., Ltd.. Nelson, BC. (2971\nPACKAGE BEES. FULL COLON-\nies and equipment (A. T. Park's)\nA. S. Homcrsham. city.   (217)\n4\"3! 2. 11,4\"IN.\"WOOD PIPE\"FOR IB\"\nrigation. W. W. Oteroff, Castlegar.\n_ (237)\nPRAM.  1ST  CLASS \"CONDITION.\n205 Nelson Ave.    P.O. Box 829.\n  __ (3811\nPIANO FOR SALE! REASONABLE\".\nApply The Ark Store, Nelson.\n(382)\nENGLISH PRAM. GOOD CONDI:\ntion. 415 Cedar St. (378)\nLIGHT WAGON. $20. W. H.MER-\nrifield, Procter, B.C. (275)\nSMALL 4 ROOM BUNGALOW IN\ngood condition. 2 lots, fruit trees\nCash payment and terms. 617 4th\nSt. Phone 354R._ J384)\n1 HAVFTaN ABSOLUTELY NEW\nlisting\u2014a lovely bunea'ow home\nstone foundation. C. W. Appleyard\n  (417)\n(TlEVEL LOTS BESIDE S.-T. TEN-\nnis courts, $50 a lot or $225 cash\n_for all.   Phone on._ (395)\n2 GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON\nInnes. What offers? Ph. 374L3 or\nP.O. Box 678. _ (311)\nCOMPLETE FURNISHED APA\u00abf;\n\u25a0mem house. Box 687. Nelson B.C\n(288)\nFroom houseTTlotsTfair-\nview. D. W. Guy, P.O. Box 678\n(310)\nWANTED\nHOUSE. FURNISHED OR UN-\nfurnished, with 2 bedrooms and\ngood verandah, in Fairview or on\nthe lake \u2014 within one mile of\nferry. Slate whether gas or coal\nrange. Wanted June-Sept. Box\n226.J3aily News. _(??6)\nPINT BOTTLES  15c A DOZ. W~L\nManufacturing Co., 907 Water St\n(294)\nLAUNCHES AND BOATS\nFOR SALE-INBOARD 3 H.P. Motor complete with batteries, etc.\n550. H. R. Kitto, Cycle Dealer.\n(362)\nj MOTOR BOAT 18 FT.. GOOD CON-\ndition. Apply Capt. Orr, Nelson\n(424)\nAUTOMOTIVE\nI FOR   SALE - 1930   CHEVROLET\nlight   delivery.   Al   shape.    BC\nPlumbing Co. (314)\nDUUANT SEDAN '29 FOR\" SALE\nFhone 374L3 or P.O. Box 678\n(312)\nChiropractors\nj. r. McMillan, d.c.   neuro-\ncalometer and  X-ray.    16 years\nexperience. McCulloch Blk   (3271\nW J  BROCK. DC X-ray 15 Years'\nExperience Gilker Blk.. Nelson\n(328)\nEngineers and Surveyors\nH. D DAWSON Nelson. B.C\nMine Surveys and Reports\n(329)\nBOYD C AFFLECK. Fruitvale. BC\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyor\nReg. Professional Civil Engineer\n(330)\nFlorists\nARTISTIC FLORAL MAKE-UP A\nspecialty.   Mrs. Hagarty.   Ph 215\n(3311\nFuneral Directors\nSOMERS' FUNERAL HOME\n702 Baker St. Phone 252\nCert  Mort'cian        Lady Attendant\nModern  Ambulance Service\n(332)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nMutual Benefit Health k Ace.  Assoc\nWorld's largest. Al. W. Foote. Dist\nMgr.,  Hume Hotel, Nelson.  BC\n(333)\nROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD\nReal Estate,   Insurance,   Rentals\n 311 Baker St.  Phone 68.       (3341\nR. W. DAWSON.\" Real Estate.\" Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperon\nHardware, Baker St.   Phone 197\n (335)\nC\"Td BLACKWOOD \"\" Insurance o!\nevery description. Real Est Ph 9P\n(336)\nH. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsuranee. Real Estate. 508 Ward St\n(337)\nj~e~\"annab'le\"~real~est'a ft\nRentals.  Insurance. Annable  Blk\n(338)\nCHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE\nReal Estate. Phone 135. (339)\nMachinists\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor all Classes of Metal Work, Lad\nWork Drilling. Boring and Grinq\ning. Motor Rewinding, AcetyletH\nWelding\nTelephone 593     324 Vernon Strc\n (M\nH. E.\" STEVENSON. Machini\nBlacksmith. Electric and Acetyle\nWelder. Expert workmen. Satisfa\nlion guaranteed. Mine k Mill work\nspecialty. Fully equipped shop. I\n98, 708-12 Vernon St.. Nelson.   (23\nMine & Equipment Machine\nE. L. WARBURTON. AGENT: C.\nSnowdon Oils. Greases, etc. Ric\nardson Road Machinery Co.\nverts, Graders, Scrapers, Plov\nScreens, Gravel Equipment, e\nMine Machinery. Steam Coa\nOffice 518 Ward. Ph. 53; Res. 2!\n(34\nNotaries\nD   J.  ROBERTSON.  NOTAR\nPublic.   305 Victoria St., Nelso\n(34\nPatents\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN\nor. list of wanted inventions a\nfull information sent free. 1\nRamsay Company. World Pat<\nAttorneys. 273 Bank St., Otta?\n(3'\nPhotography\nOUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 A\nmost doubled that of 1935. Thi\nmust be a reason. A trial on\nwill convince YOU of the super\nPhoto Finishing done in our pla\nYour film developed and print\n25c. Reprints, eight for 25c KRV\nTAL PHOTOS. WILKIE. SAS\n(J\nSanitariums\nDR  ALDRICH. SPOKANE. WAS\nHeart. Stomach. Kidney. Blad<\nDiseases treated.   X-ray work\n(34\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S   SASH    FACTOR\nHardwood merchant, 217 Baker!\n(34\nSecond Hand Stores\nWE   BUY.   SELL   k   EXCHANG\nfurniture, etc.   The Ark Store.\n(341\nWatch Repairing\nWALK  A  BLOCK AND SAVE I\nDollar. Boyle the Jeweller.   (349\nTHECUMPS\nBy Cus Edson\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nVIEME SOTTA\nSETTLE THIS,\nTILLIE, EVEN IF\nIME SOT TO DO IT\nOVEfc THE TELEPHONE\nBUT, MAC_\"THIS\nIS MO TIME TO\nAVKSUE-^rOU HAME\nVUdtiK-TO DO AND\nSO H\/&JJE 1\n\\A)\\l_L.yOU TAKE\nTV-US   CAU., M^\nAMD VOU NEEDN'T\nTHINK. W CAN EJUN\nOUT ON ME EITHEK\n-\n IPP^l\nuitj!!ii(|jj|jm .tmwiwwmv.imvAm^w^mmum'\nwmvwm9m9wwwumm\nIJMVUNjp,piii\nujtpiitpwwtppfpsr*\n5'\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C\u2014MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1937\nWINNIPEG AND CHICAGO LOWER\nHEAT PRICES IN\nUMP; RYE IS UP\nyerpool and Buenos\n^ires Markets Both\nClose Lower\nkNNIPEG, May 9 (CP)-Ab-\n,e of foreign demand-for the\nfi day, and light liquidation\nIpted on reports of rain in the\ntd States winter wheat area,\ntd Wheat prices Hi to % cent\n>,on the Winnipeg grain ex-\nge Saturday.\nokers completely ignored wheat\nI few minutes to centre their\nItion on rye when export de-\nI forced May up the full 5-cent\nI Turning toward wheat at the\nmoment, short covering pur-\nes brought prices from 2-cent\ni with May finishing at $1.29ft,\n$1.27% and October $1.17% to\nIverpool closed l%d to 7%d\ner. Buenos Aires closed % to %\n; down.\nHICAGO, May 9 (AP) .-Wheat\ne declines associated with rain-\nin the United States southwest\nire grain is growing gave wa>\nirday to partial rallies reflect-\nasaertlons that moisture the last\ndays has been \"trifling\" and\n:h more is needed.\nrheat lost almost 2 cents at some\n;es but recovered just before th>\n* although the market never ex\nhibited real buying strength add was\nnot at any time above yesterday s\nfinishing level..\nWheat closed unchanged to 114\ncents lower, May 1.25% to 1.26ft,\nJuly 1.17 to 1.17ft, Sept. 1.15ft to\n1.15%; corn was unchanged to Is\noff, May 1.33ft to 1.33ft, July 1.19%\nto 1.19%, Sept. l.OBft, and oats was\nft higher to ft lower, May 47 ft le\n47%. Rye gained ft to 1ft, May\n1.14ft, and provisions lost 5 to 15\ncents.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP).-Brit-\nish and foreign exchange closed\nhigher today. Nominal rates for\nlarge amounts:\nArgentina, peso, .3027\nAustralia, pound, 3.9330\nBrazil, milrels, .0636\nDenmark, krone. ,2199\nIndia, rupee, .3724\nNew Zealand, pound, 3.9646\nNorway, krone, .2476\nSouth Africa, pound. 4.9014\nSweden, krone, .2540\n(Compiled by the Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nBAR GOLD DOWN\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP).-Bar\ngold in London down 1 cent at $34.65\nan ounce in Canadian funds; 140c\n8%d in British. The fixed J35 Washington price amounted to $34.92 in\nCanadian.\nToronto\nStoc\n1.12\n30\nikfield \t\n.90\n.35\n1.30\n.70\n)jO \t\n.46\n.14\ntie Treth \t\n6.80\n1.25\n1.10\nsteal Manitoba \t\nItral Pat  -\t\n,07 ft\n3,10\n110\n\u25a0 M k S   ...\n88\n79 40\n105\norado \t\nKirk\t\n2.60\n8.25\n.14ft\n543\/4\n:'\u00bb Lake \t\n.48\n.09ft\n80\n155\nk Gold \t\ntoger \t\n.16\n11.40\n36\n18 75\nila \t\n61.40\n37\n1 'Waite \t\n.90\nE Lake \t\n1.40\n59\ne Shore \t\nel Oro \t\n53.50\n.19\n5 60\nlassa\t\n1 East\t\nntyre  \t\n5.25\n.03\n33.50\n190\n120\n(Tatters \t\n1 Corp \t\n.59\n3.20\n23\n130\n2 50\n62 50\n\u25a0metal\t\n1.60\n8 70\n57\n2 25\nwmaster\t\nSid Oreille\t\n.59\n2.85\n1 15\nBkle C \t\n6.20\n4.30\n\u2022ftmier G\t\n2.84\n04\n107\nAuthier \t\nLGold -\t\n3.90\n.43\n.90\n.06\n.19\n1.59\nwwkey \t\nleep Creek\t\n.67\n.77\n2.40\n3.90\nas\n1.22\n1.52\n.21\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Brew-\nIng Corporation of Canada has notified the Montreal curb market thai\nby an order-ln-council dated April\n21, the company's name is changed\nto Canadian Breweries. Limited.\nk Quotations\nSud B \t\n4 00\nSullivan  \t\n1.37\nSylvanite \t\n3.00\n.10ft\nTeck H \t\n5.15\n190\nWright Hargreaves \t\n6.45\nYmir Y Girl \t\n28\n1 12\nAst Rouyn \t\n.12\nOIL8\nAjax \t\n44\nBritish American Oil  \t\n23.00\nC & E Corporation \t\n2.30\nChemical Research \t\n.90\nRoyalite   \t\n38.00\nDalhousie \t\n.85\nHome Oil \t\n1.75\nImperial Oil \t\n21.90\nInternational Petroleum\t\n3610\nMcColl Frontenac \t\n9.60\nMerland \t\n.13\nNordon \t\n.19\nPantepec   \t\n7.50\nTexas Canadian \t\n1.98\nPacalta  \t\n.15ft\nCalmont   \t\n.60\nEast Crest\t\n.15ft\nFoundation \t\n32 ft\nOkalta \t\n1.37\nHighwood   \t\n.20\nA P Consolidated\t\n.36\nCommonwealth \t\n.30\nUnited \t\n.23\n1.10\nINDUSTRIALS\nAbitibi Power \t\n...     9ft\nBeattv Bros  '\n16ft\nBell Telephone  \t\n157\n...   23\nBritish American Oil\n...   22ft\nBrewing Corporattion \t\n...     3ft\nB C Power A   \t\n...   36ft\nB C Power B\t\n...     8\nBurt FN \t\n...   40\nCanada Bakeries A  \t\n..    6ft\nCanada Bakeries Pfd \t\n.    58\nCanada Bud Malt\t\n..    8ft\nCanada Car & Foundry\n...   16ft\nCanada Cement Pfd \t\n. 103ft\nCanada  Malting\n...   37\nCanadian Pacific Railway\n..   13ft\nCan Ind Alco \t\n5\n2\nCarnation Pfd \t\n102 ft\nCosmos\t\n...   23\nDominion Stores\n..   10 ft\nDominion Tar k Chem\n...   15ft\nDistillers Seagrams\n...   22ft\nPOSITION DESIRED\nBy  Assayer  holding  certificate.\nTwo years' experience,\nA. ANGUS\n8440 W. 21tt Ave.\nVANCOUVER,  B.C.\nFord A           24ft\nGypsum L k A  15\nHarding Carpet   5\nGoodyear Tire   84\nInternational Milling Pfd   100\nImperial Oil      21ft\nImperial Tobacco   14ft\nInternational Nickel        61ft\nInternational Petroleum     .. 14ft\nLoblaw A   23ft\nLoblaw B   21\nKelvinator  27ft\nMaple Leaf Mfg   8\nMassey Harris           .. 12ft\nMcColl Frontenac       9ft\nMcColl Frontenac Pfd   90%\nMontreal Power       29ft\nMoore  Corporation    42ft\nNational Steel Car  45ft\nPower Corporation   23ft\nPressed Metals  30\nSteel ot Canada  78\nShawinigan  28\nStandard Paving   5%\nHiram Walker  44\nThe\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany ot Canada, Limited\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nManufacturers of\nELEPHANT Brand\nCHEMICAL FERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphates \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nSuperphosphates \u2014 Complete Fertilizer*\nProducers and Refiners of\nTadanac Brand Metals\nCOLD SILVER\nLEAD\nZINC\nELECTROLYTIC     .\nCADMIUM\nBISMUTH\nLITTLE CHANGE\nAT MONTREAL\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Stocks\nmoved within a larrow range in\nlight trading Saturday. Most changes\nwere fractional. '\nDominion Steel k Coal posted a\nrecession of 1ft points at 10%. Loss\nof ft each showed for Dominion Tar\nat 15 .Steel of Canada at 81 and\nUnited Steel at 7%.\nImperial Oil poked ahead ft to\n22 In sharply expanded trading.\nInternational Pete got up ft to 36\nwhile St. Lawrence Paper pfd. was\noff 2 points at 81. Bathurst eased\nft to 19ft.\nShawinigan picked up ft at 28ft\nwith Brazilian up that much at 23ft.\nHollinger declined ft to lift, Canadian Car ft to 17, C.P.R. ft at 13T'a\nand a gain of 2 points was boarded\nfor Bank of Montreal at 232.\nNew York Lower\nNEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-In the\nslowest session in about a year,\nstock market leaders Saturday\nedged downward fractions to a point\nor more.\nNews, on the whole, was to the\nliking of speculative forces but there\nwas little of a particularly stimulating nature and the side lines appeared to be more attractive than\never.\nTransfers totalled 285,rOO shares,\ncompared with 551,450 last Saturday.\nThe aggregate was the smallest foi\nany day since June 6, last year, The\nAssociated Press average of 60\nstocks was off .2 of a point at 68.9.\nOnly 557 Issues changed hands.\nOf these, 281 declined, 113 advanced\nand 163 were unchanged.\nU.S. DOLLAR UP\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP)-Pound\nsigning advanced 3-16 cent on Montreal foreign exchanges Saturday to\n4.92 19-32. The French franc remained unchanged at 4.46 cents\nwhile the United States dollar advanced 1-32 at 7-32 discount.\nA royal sturgeon, weighing 48\nstone, was Bold for \u00a330 at Lowestoft.\nDow-Jones Averages\nLow\nClose   Change\n175.22\n175.54\u2014off   .3b\n60.03\n60.14\u2014off   .49\n29.13\n29.23-off   .05\n\t\n101.72\u2014olf   .07\nHigh\n30 industrials  176.05\n20 rails     60.33\n20 utilities     29.34\n40 bonds    \t\nMontreal Silver Quotations\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP).\u2014Silver futures closed steady Saturday.\n5 points higher.  No sales: May 44.85; July 44.75; Sept. M.65; Dec. 44.55.\nWinnipeg Grain\nWINNIPEG, May 9 (CP\\ - Grain\nfutures quotations:\nOpen   High   Low   Close\nWHEAT-\nMay\n130\n130ft\n128%\n129 ft\nJuly   ....\n128\n128ft\n127ft\n127%\nOct\t\n117\n118ft\n116%\n118\nOATS-\nMay\n54ft\n55 ft\n54%\n55 ft\nJuly\n51%\n52%\n51%\n52%\nOct.\n44%\n46ft\n44%\n46\nBARLEY\n\u2014\nMay   \t\n73 ft\n73 ft\n73\n72 ft\nJuly   ....\n67ft\n68ft\n67 ft\n67%\nOct\t\n54 ft\n55 ft\n54ft\n54%\nFLAX-\nMay\n\u2014\n\u2014\n\u2014\n173 ft\nJuly   \t\n174ft\n174%\n174ft\n174%\nOct.\n\u2014\n\u2014\n\u2014\n173%\nRYE\u2014\nMay   ....\n113ft\n118%\n113 ft\n117%\nJuly   ....\n108ft\n111ft\n108%\n111\nOct\t\n87%\n89%\n87%\n89 ft\nCash  wheat-\nNo.  1\nhard\n129ft;\nNo. 1 no\n-. i2oy\n; No.\n2 nor.\n126ft,\nNo. 3 nor. 123; No. 4 nor. 120ft; No.\n5 wheat 115ft; No. 6 wheat 108ft;\nfeed wheat 81ft; Durum 131ft; No. 1\nwhite spring 122%; No. 1 A.R.W.\n116ft; No. 4 special 113ft; No. 5\nspecial 104ft; No. 6 special 98ft;\ntrack, basis No. 1 nor. 129ft.\nVancouver Wheat\nVANCOUVER, May 9 (CP)-Van-\ncouver wheat cash prices:\nStraight Tough\nNo. 1 hard   124ft 122ft\nNo. 1 nor 124ft 122ft\nNo. 2 nor 121% 119%\nNo: 3 nor  115ft .112%\nNo: 4 nor.   113ft 110ft\nNo. 5 wheat   107% 105\nNo. 6 wheat     97% 95\nFeed     79ft 78ft\nSkylights are being made in Italy\nof two layers of glass with a layer\nof glass wool between to keep out\nheat from the sun.\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHigh\nAmer Can  101ft\nAm For Power   ''8%\nAm Ma k Fdy   22ft\nAm Smelt k Re   86%\nAm Telephone . 167ft '\nAm Tobacco ....   81ft\nAnaconda     53ft\nAtchison       93\nAviation Corp ...    7\nBaldwin   , 7ft\nBait & Ohio        34 ft\nBendix Aviation 21ft\nBeth Steel    87\nBorden       25%\nC-3n Pacific    14\nCerro de Pasco   66\nChes k Ohio .    58%\nChrysler     116\nCon Gas N Y       38%\nCorn Prod\nC Wright pfd\nDupont\n57\n6\n156ft\nEastman Kodak 158%\nEl Pow k Li\nErie\t\nFord English\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Stores\nGeneral Electric\nGeneral Foods .\nGeneral  Motors\nGoodrich \t\nGranby  \t\nGrt Nor pfd .. .\nGrt Wst Sugar\nHecker Prods\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motors\nInter Nickel .\nInter Tel k Tel\n19%\n20\n7\n24 ft\n45\n53%\n40%\n59%\n44ft\n9\n54%\n36ft\n13ft\n76 ft\n18%\n61%\nlift\nLow\n101ft\n8%\n22ft\n86%\n166%\n81ft\n52%\n91%\n6%\n7ft\n34 ft\n21\n86ft\n25%\n13%\n66\n58ft\n114%\n38 ft\n56%\n5%\n156ft\n158ft\n19%\n20\n7\n24 ft\n45\n53%\n40%\n5!fft\n44\n9\n53%\n36 ft\n13%\n76\n17%\n61ft\n10%\nClose\n101ft\n8%\n22%\n86%\n166%\n81ft\n53 '\/a\n92%\n6%\n7ft\n34ft\n21\n86 ft\n25%\n13%\n66,\n58 ft\n115ft\n38ft\n57\n5%\n156ft\n158%\n19%\n20\n7\n24 ft\n45\n53%\n40%\n59 ft\n44\n8\n54 ft\n36 ft\n13ft\n76%\n17%\n61ft\n10%\nKenn Copper\nKresge S S\t\nMont Ward \t\nNash Motors\nNat Dairy Prod\nN Pow k Li .\nN Y Central ....\nPac Gas k El .\nPacward Motors\nPenn R R\t\nPhillips Pete\nPure Oil \t\nRadio Corp\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand\nShell Union\nS Cal Edison\nSouth Pacific\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\nStan Oil of N J\nStewart  Warner\nStudebaker\nTexas Corp\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTimken Roller\nUnder Type\nUnion Carbide\nUnion Oil of Cal\nUnion   Aircraft\nUnited   Biscuit\nUnion Pacific\nU S Rubber .\nU S Steel\nVanadium Steel\nWarner Bros .\nWest Electric\nWestern Union\nWoolworth \t\nYellow Truck\nHigh\n55%\n24 ft\n53%\n20%\n23\n10ft\n48%\n30%\n9%\n44%\n55ft\n19%\n9%\n8ft\n25%\n30 ft\n24%\n59 ft\n44%\n44%\n67%\n19%\n15%\n61ft\n37\n62%\n24%\n26%\n25 ft\n143ft\n59%\n104\n29\n13%\n138%\n62\n49%\n23%\nLow\n55%\n24ft\n53%\n20\n22%\n19%\n47%\n30 ft\n9%\n44 ft\n55%\n19%\n9ft\n8ft\n25ft\n30\n24%\n59\n43%\n44 ft\n67\n19\n15%\n60ft\n37\n62\n78\n99\n24%\n25%\n25%\n143%\n59 ft\n103\n28%\n12%\n138\n61ft\n49 ft\n22ft\nClose\n55%\n24%\n53%\n20ft\n23\n10 ft\n48\n30ft\n9%\n44ft\n55 ft\n19%\n9%\n8ft\n25%\n30\n24%\n59\n43%\n44 ft\n67 ft\n19%\n15%\n60%\n37\n(!,!%\n78\n99\n24%\n26%\n25%\n143ft\n59%\n103%\n29\n12%\n138%\n62\n49ft\n22%\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nListed\nA P Con\t\nAmal Oil\t\nAztec\t\nBig Missouri \t\nBrit Dom Oil   \t\nBralorne \t\nBridge Rlv Con\nC k ECorp  \t\nCariboo Gold\nCoast Breweries\nCommonwealth\nCalmont\t\nDentonia\nGold Belt Mines\nHargal Oil   \t\nHome Oil\t\nInter Coal\t\nIsland Mount\nKoot Belle \t\nMak Siccar\t\nMcDougal Seg Ex\nMinto \t\nModel Oil  \t\nPioneer Gold . .\nPremier Gold\nPremier Border\t\nQuatsino   \t\nRelief Arlington\nReno Gold \t\nReeves Mc\nSally\nSalmon Gold \t\nSheep Creek \t\nSilbak  \t\nVanalta   \t\nVidette \t\nWesko \t\nYankee Girl\t\nCURB\nAnaconda \t\nAssociated Oil\t\nBaltac Oil\t\nBayvlew\nBeaver Silver\nBluebird\nB C Nickel\t\nCapital Estate    .\nCongress\nCrows Nest new\nDalhousie Oils .\nDunwell Mining\nEast Crest Oil\nFawn Mining\nFairview Amal\nBid\n.30\n,08 ft\n.08\n.46\n6.60\n.04\n2.28\n1.53\n12.75\n.27\n.551.4\n.14\n.31\n.18\n1.71\n.21\n.77\n.20\n,21ft\n,45\n4.25\n2.52\n.02%\n,04 ft\n.20\n.85\n.87\n.05\n.08\n.75\n255\n.16\n.08\n.05 ft\n.01ft\n.01ft\n.03%\n.18\n7.50\n.06 ft\n.07\n.83\n,03 ft\n.11%\n09\nAsk\n.32\n.09\n.09\n49\n.30\n6.75\n2.35\n1.55\n13.25\n.30\n.58\nIS\n.33\n1.75\n.25\n.84\n.85\n.04\n.21\n.22%\n.51\n4.50\n2.55\n.02%\n,05ft\n,23\n,90\n,95\n.10\n.78\n2.80\n.35\n.19\n.30\n.01%\n.02\n800\n.06%\n.87\n.04\n18\n.38\nFederal Gold 04\nFoundation  27%\nFreehold Oil  09\nGeo Enter 04\nGeo River  02%\nGolconda 07ft\nGold Mountain 07ft\nGrandview    13%\nGrange Mines   02%\nGrull Wihksne 08\nHaida 01\nHedley St .03\nHighwood Sarcee ,19\nHome Gold .02\nIndian Mines        -02ft\nInter Gold ...        -05\nKoot Flo 02ft\nKoot King 01ft\nLakeview Mines ...     .01%\nLowery Pete  25\nLucky Jim  09ft\nMadison Oil  09ft\n'Mar Jon Oil 19\nMercury 27ft\nMeridian new        \u2014\nMcGillivray  19\nMid West Pete 10\nMill City Oil       18\nMonarch   24\nMorton Woolsey .01ft\nMarmot Metals   ...      .01\nNicola  05%\nNoble Five 97\nNordon Oil    18\nOkalta Com      138\nPend Oreille      2.75\nPorter Idaho  05\nPilot Gold  04\nQuesnelle Q 08ft\nRanchmen's 28\nReliance    03\nReward Mining .09%\nKoyalite Oil 38.00\nRufus Argents .03%\nRuth Hope        .03\nSilver Crest       \u2014\nSilversmith  02%\nStandard S L 45\nDDL      88\nUnited Oil 20\nViking Gold       .02\nVulcan Oil 1.20\nWaverley Tang new     .00%\nWellington Mines 04ft\nWhitewater      \u2022 12\n.04%\n.29%\n\u25a009 ft\n.04%\n.03\n.08 ft\n.07%\n.14\n.02%\n.10\n04\n.21\n.02%\n.03\n.05%\n.02%\n.01%\n.02\n.27\n.09%\n.09%\n,20\n.28%\n,02 ft\n,01%\n,01ft\n.06\n.07%\n.19\n1.40\n2.80\n.05 ft\n.04%\n.29 ft\n.03%\n.10ft\n40.00\n.03%\n.04\n.07\n.03\n.50\n.90\n,02 ft\n1.22\n.01\n.05\n.13\nGIVE SEEDS AN\nEARLY CHANCE\nOUT OF DOORS\nSoil in which garden seeds are\nsown does not need to be very rich\nbut the soil to which the plants are\ntransplanted should be somewhat\nricher. One part garden loam, one\npart sand, and one part leaf mold\nmakes a good mixture for the seed\nbed. Two parts good garden loam,\none part old rotted manure, and one\npart of either sand or leaf mold is\nabout right for transplanting. The\nsoil for both the seed bed and for\ntransplanting should be screened\nto remove all lumps.\nWatch the seed bed moisture and\ndon't let the soil either dry out or\nbecome too wet. For the first day\nor two after the seeds are sown a\nwet cloth can be spread over the\nsurface of the soil to keep it from\ndrying but just the minute that the\nfirst seedlings begin to peep through\nthe cloth must be removed.\nHeavy watering of the seed bed\nusually results in the loss of the\nplants from \"damping off\", a disease that causes decay at the surface of the soil. The fungus that\ncauses this damping off disease can\nbe destroyed by baking the soil for\nan hour or so in an oven before\nIt is used for sowing seed. Careful\nwatering and plenty of sunlight and\nventilation are the antidotes for the\n\"damping off\" disease.\nA small sash-covered coldframe\nlocated on the south side of the\nhouse or the garage makes a fine\nplace tor taking care of the plants\nafter they are started in the house\nand after the weather warms up a\n\u2022trifle.\nCabbage plants and celery plants\nshould never under any circumstances be subjected to serious chilling in the coldframe, because it is\nthis chilling that causes them to\nshoot to seed prematurely. A temperature of 60 or 65 degrees is about\nright for all plants belonging to the\ncabbage tribe and also for celery.\nTomato plants will stand considerable hardening in the coldframe but\nbe careful and do not let the temperature run too low with either\npeppers or eggplant.\nHills of summer squashes, cucumbers and muskmelons may all be\nstarted in the hotbed or coldframe\nby using quart berry boxes to hold\nthe soil, then later when the weather\nis sufficiently warm they can be\nplanted in the garden by carefully\ncutting away the berry boxes and\nleaving the roots undisturbed in the\nblock of soil. Ten days to two weeks\nmay often be gained by starling\nthese crops indoors. Sweet corn,\nsnap beans and lima beans can also\nbe started in the same mariner.\nPOUND GAINS\nNEW YORK, May 9 (CP)-Foreign currencies fluctuated slightly\nSaturday. Pound sterling added %\nof a cent at $4.93%, French francs\neased .00ft of a cent to 4.49. Holland\nguilders improved .00% of a cent\nand Swiss francs lost .00% of a cent.\nTOMATO PLANTS\nSELL AT MARKET\nMarigold and Pepper\nPlants Sell for\nTransplanting\nSpring gardeners preparing for the\ngardening season crowded the Vernon street market Saturday bargaining for seeds, shrubs and transplants for their early beds.\nTomato plants, pepper plants,\nmarigold and snapdragon plants\nwere added to the market lists-\nFresh cabbage at eight cents a pound\nmade its first appearance, along\nwith rhubarb which sold at four\npounds for a quarter.\nQuotations follow:\nFRUIT8:\nDried pears, 3 lbs. 25\nPrunes, 8  lbs 2b\nDried apples, 3 lb.       .25\nDried  plums. 3 lb 25\nKing apples, 7 lbs 25\nWagener apples, 7 lbs 25\nVEGETABLES\nTurnips. 8 lbs     .!5\nCarrots, 8 lbs 25\nGarlic, lb _    .211\nParsley, bunch  \u2014    05\nPotatoes, 9 lbs 25\nPotatoes, sack   2.50\nBeets.  1  lbs     .25\nDried onions, 6 lbs    .25\nSage,   bunch \t\nParsnips. 7 lbs. \t\nGreen onions, 3 bunches \t\nCabbage, lb \t\nCelery, lb.  \t\nCelery. 2 lbs\t\nHorseradish, lb   \t\nSeeds, pkg.. each  10 and\nLeeks, bunch  05\nLettuce, head, ea. .15, 2 for  25\nSpinach, 1  lb.  15\nGreen onions, bunch 05\nLeaf lettuce, bunch  10\nArtichokes, 4 lbs 25\nPickling cabbage, lb 03\nSauerkraut, 2 lbs. 15\nDried beans, lb 10\nWax beans, lb     10\nPeas, lb  10\nHot peppers, 3 for    .05\nDandelion tips, bunch       .05\nWater cress, bunch  10\nRadishes, bunch  05\nRhubarb, 4 lbs 25\nNew cabbage, lb 08\nPLANT8, 8HRUB8, ETC.\nPansy plants, doz    .35\nGladiolii bulbs, doz     .35\nGeraniums 20 and up\nBegonias, ea. .. 50\nRaspberry canes, doz 35\nCurrant bushes, ea 25\nFruit trees 65\nShrubs    35\nViolets, .3 bunches  25\nCelery plants, doz 30\nStalks, doz 20\nAsters, doz 20\nPetunias, doz    .20\nGeraniums.'each 20 and .25\nTomato plants, doz  25\nPepper plants, each  15\nMarigolds, doz.''.- or: 20\nSnapdragons, doz 20\nSEEDS\nCorn seeds, lb.  20\nOnion seeds, multipliers, lb 3a\nPeas, seeds, lb 23\nSeeds, assorted, pkg. 05 and .10\nMISCELLANEOUS\nCushions  50 to 1.00\nCrochet rugs  50 to 1.00\nPreserved  fruit, quart  _   .40\nJam.  pint   30\nMarmalade,  pint   25\nDill pickles, each  05\nPreserved fruits, quart  ...   .40\nDAIRY   PRODUCTS\nButter, lb 35 and .25\nCream,   pint       .30\nCottage cheese, lb 10\nPrime cheese, lb 35\nGoat cheese, lb  .25 and .35\nNew cheese, lb 20\nWhipping cream, ft pint  20\nCream cheese, lb.       25\nCurds,   lb 2.)\nMEATS\nVeal, lb. -\u201e 08 to .20\nBeet, lb _   .06 to   2l<\nVeal  lb     .06 to Hi\nLamb, lb,    ,10 to 2o\nBacon, lb   .24 to >\nRabbit,  lb.        J5\nLiver, lb _ _    .12\nDripping,   lb.     .0*\nSausage, lb 10 and .it\nRolnena.  lb 1'\nChicken, lb.\nFowl. lb.\nSausage meat  .10 to lf\nHead cheese, lb.   \t\nEGG8\nGrade A-large, doz \t\n2 doz.\nGrade A-medium, doz. ,\n.10\nGreen Company Again\nWorking Salmo Road\nWork has been resumed by A. H\nGreen Co. Ltd. on road construction\nfrom Salmo to Four' Mile, south ol\nSalmo, the South Kootenay News\nreports.\n'The Salmo end of the road Is\nbeing graded and surfaced, while\nthere is still some construction work\nto be done on the Four Mile end o(\nthe project. The gravelling program will be completed in about\n10 days.\"\nMetal Markets\nNETY YORK, May 9 (AP).-Tin\nsteady; spot and nearby 55.50; future 55.12%.\nAntimony 15.37%.\nOther metals nominally unchanged.\nLONDON\u2014Bar silver unchanged\nat 20%d.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, May 9 (CP) .-Butter spot\u2014Que. buyers-Inspection 21\nto 21%; eggs spot\u2014Ont. A-large 21A,\nwheat, No. 1 nor. 1.39ft; barlej, No. 3\nC.W. ,81ft; oats, No. 2 C.W. .64; bran,\nton, 35.25.\nPLANTING FOR P08TERITY\nDORCHESTER, Ont., (CP) -\nMiddlesex County will plant 25,000\nspruce trees in a reforestation drive\neach pupil in the counlry's primary\nschools planting five trees.\n.PAGE NINE\nMINES LOWER\nTORONTO, May 9 (CP)-Min-\ning share listing on the Toronto exchange rounded out a gloomy week\nwith losses of a couple ol points in\n10th index groupings, with the golds\n:eadlng the retreat Industrials made\na better showing, dropping only\nmout a point.\nHollinger and Wrlght-Hargreavea\nwere sold in considerable volume,\nthe former at a loss of % and the\nlatter at a loss of 15 cents, Losses\not 5 to 15 cents hit Anglo-Huronlan,\nCanadian Malartic, Central Patricia,\nEast Malartic, Kerr-Addison, Kirkland Lake, Little Long Lac, Mac-\nLeod-Cockshutt, O'Brien, Prickle\nCrow and Siscoe. Macessa declined\n30 cents to 5.20.\nBase metals eased off with golds to\nshow fractional losses for Consolidated Smelters and Noranda and a\npoint decline for Hudson Bay. Falconbridge and Sudbury Basin dropped 25 cents each.\nRefinancing of the\nKootenay-Florence Is\nSaid to Be Under Way\n\"Preliminary arrangements looking toward re-financlng and resumption of operations\" at the\nproperty of the Kootenay-Florence\nMining company, Ainsworth, \"are\ndefinitely under way In Toronto\nwith good prospects of successful\ncompletion,\" says the Globe & Mail,\nToronto. \"The mine has1 recently\nbeen examined by a western, engineer acting for local parties,\" the\npaper adds.\nCALGARY LOWER\nCALGARY, May 9 (CP).\u2014For the\nthird consecutive day, losses, predominated on the Calgary stock exchange Saturday, Trading centred\naround Weymarn which, after a\nmid-session loss of 9 cents recovered\nto close down 3 at 15. A.P. Con was\ndown 1 at 32; Calmbnt 3 at 57, Mercury 2 at 27 and Okalta 3 at 1.39.\nC. k E. closed 1 lower at 2.34. Vanalta clsoed up 3 at 11 and Ranchmen's 1 at 30.\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nAlta Pac Grain A ....  5\nAssoc Brew of Can  13%\nBathurst P k P A  19ft\nBell Telephone  157%\nBrazilian T L k P  23%\nBrit Col Power A  36\nBrit Col Power B  8\nBuild Prod A  61ft\nCan Cement   16ft\nCan Cement pfd     103\nCan North Power  21\nCan Steamship   3\nCanSteapipfd  7ft\nCan-Bronze    47ft\nCan Car & Fdy          17\nCan Car Fdy pfd   27\nCan Celanese        26ft\nCan Hydro Elec pfd   76\nCan Ind Alco   5%\nCan Ind Alco B   4ft\nCan Pac Rly . 13%\nCockshutt Plow     18%\nCon Min& Smelt  79%\nDistillers Seag   22\nDom Bridge      52\nDom Coal Pfd  . 20%\nDom Steel k Coal B\nDom Textile\nDryden Paper\n19%\n80\n15%\nFoundation Co of Can    25\n14\n10%\n15\n14%\n14\n27%\n14%\n61ft\n3 Hi\n12%\n\u2022J3 a\n30',\n39%\nNat Steel Car Corp  _\u00ab%\nOgilvie Flour\nGeneral Steel Wares\nGurd Charles \t\nGyp L k A\nHam Bridge \t\nHolt Renfrew    \t\nHow Smith Paper\nImp Tobacco of Can\nInt Nickel of Can ...\nLake of the Woods\t\nMassey Harris \t\nMcColl Front\t\nMont L H k P\t\nNat Brew\nBeef. lb.\n.07 to .22 Ont Steel Prods\n260\n15\nPower Corp of Can  23\nQuebec Power  , 19\nSt Law Corp A pfd  30%\nShawinigan W k P  28ft\nSouth Can Power  14\nSteel of Can  79ft\nSteel of Can pfd  75\nWestern Grocers  70\nBANK8\nBank of Canada  58\nCanadienne    159\nMontreal   ,  232\nNova Scotia   320\nRoval   ;  206\nCURB\nAbiubi P k P  9V,\nBathurst P k P B   9%\nBeauharnois P C  7\nBrew Corp of Can  3ft\nBrew Corp of Can pfd  19%\nBrit-Am Oil  22%\nB C Packers  2\nCan Dredge Dock  39ft\nCan- Vickers   9\nCan Wineries   1%\nCons Paper Corp  16%\nDom'Stores  ...:  10ft\nDonnacona Paper A  15ft\nDonn Paper B   14%\nFord Motor A  24%\nFraser Co   41\nImperial Oil  22\nInt Pete  35%\nInt Utilities A  I7\nInt Utilities B   . 1.80\nMcLaren Pow k P  29'.\nMitchell Robt  23,\nPage Hersey Tubes  99\nPrice Bros1 new  41ft\nPrice Bros pfd   67'\nRoyalite Oil .  37ft\nUnited Dist of Can      .90\nWalker Gooder & Worts   44\nWalker Good & Worts pfd  19\nPlacer Developments          .... 17\nDominion of Canada Conversion Loan\nThe Bank of Canada is authorized by the acting Minister of Finance to receive\napplications to cvnvert Dominion of Canada BV2% Victory Loan Bonds\nmaturing December 1..1937, into:\nTwelve-year 3V4 per cent. Bonds, due June 1,1949\n(Callable on or otter June 1,1946.)\nIssue Price: 99.00%\nyielding approximately 3.35% to maturity.\nVictory Loan Bonds accepted for conversion into the 31\/i% Bonds of the\nnew loan must have attached the final coupons due December 1, 1937, and will\nbe valued at a price of 102.25% (the coupons due June 1, 1937, detached).\nBonds accepted for conversion will be exchanged for interim certificates\nof the new loan on June 1,1937, when the resultant cash adjustments in fav.r\nof the applicants will be made.\n3'4% Bonds will be dated June 1, 1937. Principal and interest will be\npayable in lawful moneys of Canada. Interest will be payable, without charge,\nsemi-annually June 1 and December 1, at any branch in Canada of any\nchartered bank.\nDenominations:   IV.% Bondi, $100, $500 and $1,000\nNo pyrt of this loan will be offered for cash subscriptions.\nApplications may be made to the head office of the Bank of Canada\nthrough any branch in Canada of any chartered bank or through any recognized dealer, from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the loan may be obtained.\nThe application lists were opened on May 6, 1937, and will close, with\nor without notice, at the discretion of the acting Minister of Finance. The acting\nMinister of Finance reserves the right to limit the amount to be converted.\nOTTAWA, MAY 10, 1937,\nL.\n-\nMtetM.^^^^\n\u25a0n^s^s^\nmt^aJkm\n . \u25a0\u25a0 ..    v \/\", \u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0\u25a0 i.., -i-:..-'.' \u25a0.-\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 ..*-\u00bb . \u25a0,.:??i.?.^\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\nBunting\nRed, White and Blut\n20c Yard\nAlso a complete line of\nCoronation Decorations\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nA Czechoslovakian Invention Is a\nchemical to develop and fix a picture in one operation:\nOUR\nSAL]\nNO\nFOOLING!\nToday is the last day of our 10c\nSale.  All prices marked in plain\nfigures.   Our prices compete with\nany store in Canada, including our\nSilk Dresses, and\nON TOP OF THAT\nwe will give you another Silk\nDress or other article for 10c,\nHere are a few extra specials for\ntoday:\u2014\nService weight, dull finish Silk\nHose, mock fashioned, 1st If)\/*\nquality; pr. 59c, extra .... *'lr\nAssorted Yard Goods, Linens,\nVoiles, Woolens, etc., was to\n$1.50 yd.; now 49c, InA\nextra yard  *V\u00bb\u00bb\nCurtains, frilled, 2Vi yds.; In A\nsets 89c, extra *Vj\u00bb\nMisses' Silk Hose, ?i, also long\nsizes 414 lo W; -tnA\n35c, extra pair *vf\u00bb\nSatin Blouses, Lace, Sheer and\npure Silk Crepes; 1ftA\n$1.95, extra one  *\u00ab\u00bb>\nSilk Collars, Cuffs, etc.; In.A\n49c, extra set **V\nStamped articles, all pure linen;\none at regular price, \\ nA\nanother for  _ *\"r\u00bb\nNew Hats, any in store; in A\nextra one \u201e  *v*\u00bb\nRAMSDEN'S\n322 BAKER AT STANLEY\nMASONS GATHER\nAT NAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B. C-Most Worshipful\nGrand Master S. McClure of Victoria, W. It. Brother A. B. Stemmel\nof Trail and W. R. Brother W. Hake-\nman of Nakusp made an official\nvisit to Star of the West lodge No.\n61 and other lodges of District No.\n6 in Nakusp Wednesday.\nSome 65 Masons were present,\nNew Denver, Sandon, Nelson, Trail,\nKaslo and Nakusp being represented.\nFollowing the special meeting In\nthe Masonic hall, a banquet honoring the visitors was held in the\nSmall hall. Quantities of daffodils\nwere used in the decoration of the\ntables. The Masonic ladies of the\ndistrict were in charge of arrangements.\nMr. McClure addressed the gathering and many prominent speakers\nfrom the various towns represented\nwere included on the toast list.\nW. I. MEETING\nMrs. H. C. Waterfield loaned her\nCrescent Bay home for the May\nmeeting of the Nakusp Women's in\nstitute meeting Tuesday.\nA feature of the afternoon was a\ndemonstartion of carding and spin\nning of woll by Mrs. A. Lidberg and\nMrs. C. Campe. Miss Jean Water\nfield displayed a beautiful collection\nof handmade lace and showed how\npillow lace was made.\nDuring the business session over\nwhich Mrs. F. Rushton presided,\na letter wai read from Premier\nT. D. Pattullo of B. C. assuring the\nInstitute   of   hia   cooperation   In\nalleviating the Doukhobor situation.\nA report was heard from the\nBathing Beach committee and it was\nmoved that a vote of thanks be\nsent to the department of public\nworks for its aid in the project. A\ncommittee was appointed to make\na house to house collection of\nmonies to finance the scheme.\nThe institute plans to enter a\nfloat for the Coronation day parade.\nThe committee appointed to take\ncharge of this consisted of Mrs. A\nE. Fowler, Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs. A.\nJ. Harrison, Mrs. F. Johnson and\nMrs. P. Jupp.\nA committee was also appointed\nto take charge of the June entertainment when members from the\nneighboring institutes will be asked\nto attend, consisted of Mrs. H. Clark,\nMrs. J. Motherwell, Mrs. J. Dolman\nand Mrs. A. J. Harrison.\nMrs. C. S. Leary expressed the\nappreciation of all present when\nshe thanked Mrs. Waterfield for her\nNelson Merchants-\nWE HAVE A SUPPLY OF\nStore Closing Hours\nWindow Cards\n2 For 50c\nPHONE 143\nCOMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\n(JYPROC\nfor YOUR HOME!\nMake Improvements and Repairs\nNOW!\nIj|) Have you an extra-large room in\nyour home? Make it into two;\nTurn attic or basement from\nwaste space intoattractivc rooms;\nGYPROC makes sturdy, fireproof, vermin-proof partitions .;;\npermanent and quickly erected;\nGYPROC provides the rigid,\nnon-warping  strength of %\"\nthickness of mineral gypsum;   Cuts\nand nails as easily as lumber;\nBe sure to specify GYPROC Fire Proof\nWall Board. Write for literature;\nh Buxnl\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Ltd.\nWHOLESALE       \u2014       \u2014       RETAIL\nPhone 26\u2014Nelson, B. C.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B-C^-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1837\nB. C. Men With Coronation Contingent\nAbove, in a group at Ottawa, before leaving\nfor Montreal to board the vessel Montcalm for\nLondon and the Coronation ceremonies, are members of the British Columbia contingent. Of 273\n(Officers and men chosen for the Coronation jaunt\n15 were from British Columbia. Battery-Sergeant\nMajor Lionel Leask, D.C.M., of the 111th Battery,\n24th (Kootenay) Field Brigade, Royal Canadian\nArtillery, Nelson, who is representing this district,\nis shown at the extreme right of the back row.\nFernie Pee Wee Champs\nTills photo shows the Holy Family school midget\nhockey team, the Elks, winners of the Rotary Pee\nWee Hockey shield for 1037. The team had the\nsplendid record of winning seven games- out of\neight.   Back row: J. Sweeney, coach; Rev. Father\nDeLestre, manager; L. Rushcall, president ot the\nPee Wee league. Middle row; M. Corrigan, J.\nO'Neil, D. McNaughton, H. Brown. Front row: J.\nRiley, A. Civitaresse, J. Bella, T. Hughes.\nhospitality, Miss Waterfield, Mrs.\nLidberg and Mrs. Campe for their\ndemonstrations.\nMrs. Waterfield was assisted in\nservin tea by her daughter, Miss\nJean Waterfield.\nC. E. Jestley of Trail was a Nakusp visitor Wednesday.\nMrs. A. Watson has returned from\nPenticton.\nR. B. McKay of New Denver was\na Nakusp visitor Wednesday.\nMrs. St. Denis of Deer Park is a\nguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nC. S. Leary.\nE. Duckworth, W. Marshall, A.\nJames and A. Miller of Arrow Park\nwere visitors here Monday.\nJ. Menzies of Glendevon was a\nNakusp visitor Monday.\nB. Robertson was a visitor in town\nfrom Burton Monday en route to\nNew Denver.\nMrs. Seaward of Arrow Park was\nNakusp visitor Monday.\nMrs. J. Dolman and daughter,\nSonja, are guests at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. A. B. Thompson at Trail.\nWilfred Williams of Vancouver is\na guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nH. L. Miller.\nThe devotional topic chosen by\nMiss Ivis Ferguson was from the\nscripture text \"He that saves his\nlife shall lose it.\" A resume of the\nStudy Book chapter was interestingly given by Miss Irene Blunt.\nMembers of the Young Women's\nMission circle were entertained\nMonday evening at the home of\nMrs. D. Rcilly.\nF. Broughton was in town from\nNew Denver Monday.\nA contest arranged by Mrs. J.\nMotherwell was won by Miss I.\nBlunt and Miss S. Stevenson.\nThe hostess was assisted in serving\nrefreshments by Mrs. A. Burling.\nThose present were Miss A. Allen,\nMrs. R. Brodie, Mrs. J. Motherwell,\nMrs. J. Olson, Mrs. Cann, Mrs, E.\nBrodie, Miss H. Rollins, Miss M.\nKershaw, Miss Ivis Ferguson, Miss\nI. Blunt, Mrs. E. Oxenham, Miss\nN. Johnson and Mrs. G. Johnson.\nJ. Naylor of Edgewood was a\nvisitor to Nakusp Thursday.\nW. Carruthers, R. McWhirter,\nE. C. Johnson and B. Gibert have\nleft for Rosebery where they will\nmake repairs on the C.P.R. steamer\nRosebery.\nW. J. D. Rogers and J. Robins of\nArrow Park were visitors here Wednesday.\nPackaged poultry, ready for the\noven, is now being sold.\nKimberley Man\nFlies to Trail\nKIMBERLEY, B. C.-C. Gilbert\nand C. Greenland travelled to Fernie Sunday, representing the Sullivan Mine Football team, to attend\nthe annual general meeting of the\nCrow's Nest Pass association.\nDr. F. P. Patterson, leader of the\nB. C. Conservative party, was a\nvisitor in town Tuesday. He was\naccompanied by Mr. Attridge of\nCranbrook.\nR. B. McLeod and D. McGregor\nreturned home Wednesday from\nCalgary.\nMr. and Mrs. J. McGowan motored to Spokane for the week-end.\nMr. and Mrs. Allan Keer and son,\nJack, are visiting in Kellogg, Ida.,\nand Spokane.\nRalph Knickerbocker, who has\nbeen visiting his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. D. Knickerbocker, returned to\nCalgary Wednesday.\nMiss B. Wolverton of Vancouver\nis visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolverton.\nN. W, Burdett returned Friday\nfrom a trip to Trail. He travelled\nboth ways by airplane.\nNelson DaUy News Star Carriers Service Award Banquet\nTrail, Rossland and Nelson carrier boys of the Nelson Daily News are pictured here\nat a service award banquet in Nelson Saturday, celebrating the presenting of special award\nmedals to Ed Bourne and Doug Gray of Trail, R. Smith of Rossland, and Robert Proudfoot\nof Nelson. All boys at the banquet had proved thmselves to be star carriers and had played\nan important part in bringing the Nelson Daily News circulation up to an all-time high. Besides the four boys who received medals there were present: Robert Beattie, Henry Fourt,\nKen McLean, Hugh McLeod, Garth Beley, Mike Hrooshkin, Harold Coverdale, Clark Graham, Robert Fleming, Donald Fleming, Ken Smith, Norman Emmott, Hugh Peters, Douglas Wait, Ed Catalano, Ed Coulter, Howard Paterson, Robin Clayton, Bob Wilson and Mike\nKootnikoff as guests. The presentations were made by C. W. Ramsden, circulation manaeer.\nNEWS OF THE DAY\naas\u00bb\u00bbaiasaa\u00abia>saaiasaiasaiasai\u00ab\u00abai\u00abama>\nLADIES' GOLF CLUB LUNCHEON. 1 P.M. THURSDAY.      (434)\nEagles meet tonight at 8 p.m.\nElection ot officers. Initiation. (450)\nChrysanthemum shoots for sell.\nR. C. Johnson, 5th and Fell. (379).\nCoronation Tea and Sale, First\nPresbyterian Church, Friday.   (446)\nRecent teats prove FRIGIDAIRE\ncoats  less to  operate. Hlpperaon'a.\n(425)\nVENUS BEAUTY SALON\nPHONE 389 OILKER BLOCK\n(228)\nSpalding's Tennis Supplies. Dun-\nlop Tennis Balls.  Hipperson Hdw.\n(425)\nSt Paul's Boys' Choir Mothers'\nClub Bake Sale. Safeway, Sat.,\nMay 22. (443)\nFor a GOLDEN CRISP WAFFLE\nwith pure maple syrup, go to the\nWHITE SPOT LUNCH. (215)\nFINEST WOOLEN8 OF THE\nWORLD'8 FOREM08T MILLS.\nROBT. NOLTE, MASTER TAILOR.\n(431)\nLeaders\nBy The Associated Pren\nDucky Medwick, the Cardinals'\nclouting outfielder, regained the National league batting lead yesterday as five members of baseball's\n\"big six\" in hitting cl anged places.\nMedwick collected three hits in four\nchances to boost his average 22\npoints to .429, shoving Gil Brack,\nBrooklyn rookie, Into second place.\nStandings (tint three In each\nleague):\nG Ab R H Pet.\nWalker Tigers .. 15 62 18 29 .468\nCronin, R.S.  \u2022\u2022 12   51   10  23  .451\nLary, Ind 13  56   14  24  .429\nMedwick, Card. 15 63 14 27 .429\nBrack, Dodgers 16 66 16 27 .409\nGoodman, Beds 14  49   12  20  .408\nKOOTENAY VALLEY DAIRY\nChange of schedule to early morning delivery Tueaday, May 11, regular Monday delivery. (442)\nSpend the Eve of the Coronation\nin the Eagle Hall dancing to the\nmusic of the Troubadours. 9 to 1111\nGentlemen 50c. Ladies 25c.      (449)\nGRAND CORONATION DANCE,\nCIVIC AUDITORIUM, MAY 12,\nSPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB.\nADMISSION 50C EACH. (448)\nA meeting of the Nelson Conservative Executive will be held in the\nCanadian Legion this evening at 8\no'clock to be followed by a meeting\nof the Nelson-Creston Conservative\nExecutive. All Executive members\nare requested to attend. (432)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nPERRY-LEAKE -H., of Balfour,\npassed away Saturday. Body rests\nat Somers' Funeral Home until\nTuesday, thence to St Saviour's\nPro-cathedral where service will be\nheld at 2 p.m., Rev. J. G. Holmes\nofficiating. (447)\nCoach leaves Nelson dally for\nProcter. Balfour, Ainsworth and\nKaslo, 4:40 p.m;, where fishing is\ngood and Hot Springs open.\nGreyhound Lines\nNelson Depot \u2014 205 Baker St\nPHONE 800\n(262)\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nSACRIFICE FOR CASH - FULLY\nfurnished 6 room modern home\noverlooking Kootenay Lake at\nKaslo. 71 full-bearing trees in\ncherry orchard. 7 lots. Address\nMrs. Nell Exter, Kaslo,        (444)\nOWNER MUST SACRIFICE\ncharming Nelson home. 7 rooms.\nBath. Spacious grounds on attractive corner. Convenient to street\ncar. Apply Box 205, Daily News.\n(445)\nPHONE 815\nfor better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and\nalterations.\nVIC GRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nYOUR OWN\nCIVIC\nNOW TILL WEDNESDAY\nTHEY'K SCREEN LOVERS ACAIH!\nW.rn.r Irak1\n\u2022rw| ywtM It*\"\nkntitery of *\u2022\nComplete\nShows 7 and 9:05\nPLUS\nMYSTERfl ROMANCE!\nCRICKET SCORES\nLONDON, May 9 (CP Cable)-\nClose of play scores in first-class\nEnglish cricket matches started Saturday follow:\nNorthamptonshire 260 (Tlmms 92,\nDavis 65); vs Middlesex; at Lord's.\nGloucestershire 329 for eight wickets (Hammond 121, Barnett 115) vs\nGlamorgan, at Bristol,\nSomerset 223 (Eastman four wickets for 63), Essex, 119 for five wickets, at Taunton.\nSussex 232 (James Langride 73,\nLarwood four for 74), Nottinghamshire 16 for no wickets, at Nottingham.\nDerbyshire 242 (A. Pope 58, Martin\nfive for 89). Worcestershire 56 for\nseven wickets, at Worcester,\nLeicestershire 378 (Prentice 163,\nBerry 56, Geary 54), vs Hampshire,\nat Leicester.\nSurrey 149 (Galllchan four for 44),\nNew Zealanders 161 for five (Carson 60 not out), at the Oval.\nLancashire 149 (Paynter 66, Ma-\ncindoe four for 43), Oxford University 115 for no wickets (Barton 73\nnot out), at Oxford.\nROBERTSON SOLD\nDETROIT, May 9 (CP)-Earl Robertson, the rookie who became a\nhero of the 1937 Stanley cup hockey\nfinals when he replaced the Injured Normie Smith in goal for Detroit Red Wings, has been sold to\nNew York Americans for $7500 and\nJohn (Red) Doran, Manager Jack\nAdams of the Wings announced last\nnight.\nIRISH  CHARITY CUP\nBELFAST, May 9 (CP Cable)-In\nIrish charity cup soccer semi-finals\nSaturday Celtic defeated Clifton-\nville 3-1 and Distillery made it 4-1\nover Glentoran.\nSummer\nUnderweai\nBe comfortable this su\nmer   in   underwear\nsigned to give you\nmaximum of comfort, \u2022\nJockey Shirts and Sho\n50tU-7SfV\nBroadcloth Short*\n50\u00abV-75*\nSilk Union Suits\n$1.00\u201491.50\nHatchway\u2014No-Button j\n$1.00, f 1.25 to 92.(\nEMORY'\n*\"'     Limited.\n4-\nA. J. CRACK\n8 SONS\nBuilders and Contractor*\nRemodel your kitchen under j\nHome Improvement Plan. I\nfull particulars write or call u\nTHANK YOU!\nMembers of Nelson Fire Depar\nment take this opportunity <\nthanking all who assisted, thoi\nwho attended and helped to mal\ntheir first annual ball a succes\nJ.A.C. Laughto\nOptometrist\nSuite 205 Medical Aril Bl\nSUPREME\nCedar'lzed  Moth Proof\nGARMENT BAGS\nAt SMYTHE's*\nPrescription Druggist\nPHONE 1\n-\nRetail Lumber\nLATH-SHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\n\"The Home of Good Lumber\"\nTelephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.\nTODAY\nand\nTuesday\nComplete Shows et 2:00, 7:00 end 8:15\nNOTE: We have pleasure in announcing that, in addition to our regular program, the members of the Players i\nClub of the NELSON HIGH SCHOOL will present in this\ntheatre on various nights this week, a number of Playlets\n\u2014One each night\u2014offered in competition for the\nCapitol Theatre Trophy\nA cup donated by this theatre to encourage High School\nStudents in the Histrionic Art,\n\u2014Management\n\u00ab$S\u00ab!\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab*\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab*\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab$S\u00abS\u00bbSK\nhimry huhim\njudith barrstt . au|n hais\nralph morgan . andt mv1ki\nmoksoiowslit .rouo llotd\nTiu-.t.s hi Aitw Ubla\n* vmraau rami\nI\nON OUR STAGE TONIGHT\nAT 9:20\nAt\n2:04\n7:04\n9:64\nHIGH SCHOOL\nSTUDENTS\nPresent\n\"All For\nFun for All.\nLaughs for\nEverybody\n\"KELLY THE\nSECOND\"\nwith\nPatsy Kelly\u2014Charlie Chase\n43$\u00bbSsiM$$sW\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbait)MS\u00bb>>\u00bb8i\n::..,....'. ... ;\n\t\n.:\u00bb,MW.v\n^imitWt.isiammTUmmmmmmm\n_^_____\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_1937_05_10","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0412320","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"}]}}