{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0413368":{"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":"2022-04-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1938-04-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0413368\/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":" Mines Produced $74,000,000 in\nB. C. for Last Year\n\u2014Page Eleven\n<&'\nSore Arm Takes Dizzy Dean Out\nof Game hut Cubs Win\n\u2014Page Nine\nLSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL SO. 193S\nNUMBER 9\n73 to 130 Planes in Fight ... *\nCHINESE AND JAPANESE BOTH LAY\nCLAIM TO WINNING THE GREATEST\nAERIAL BATTLE OF THE WAR, HIGH\nIN THE CLOUDS OVER HANKOW CITY\nJapanese Say They Lost Two Planes While\nDowning 51 of China's; Chinese Claim\n20 japan Planes Were Downed\nu f T7~. Tadmit 8 of own\nMactonacnie is lost or missing\nMining Engineer\nNelson District\nCRESTON, B.C., April 29\u2014J. R.\nMacConachie, formerly field engineer lor Premier and at present\nroving engineer ior the government,\nwill be the new mining engineer\ntor the Nelson mining district.\nNotice to this effect was received\nFriday by Frank Putnam, M.L.A.\nfor Nelson-Creston, in a letter from\nHon. W. J. Asselstine, minister o\u00a3\nmines. The transfer will take effect immediately..\nH. Sargent, who has been in\ncharge at Nelson for the past few\nyears, Is being transferred to the\nVancouver office. Mr. Sargent is at\npresent taking post-graduate work\nat Boston, Mass.\nLABOR TO MARK\nMAY DAY TODAY\nBy The Canadian Press\nCanadian labor forces\u2014faced with\na May day falling on Sunday\u2014plan\nparades and meetings from coast to\ncoast this week-end as they mark\ntho 62nd anniversary ot the -general\nstrike called by the American toleration ot Labor May 1, 1886, in\nseeking an eight-hour working day.\nChief attention is directed to Mon.\ntreal where extra policemen have\nbeen detailed for duty because of\nreports communists and Leftists plan\na parade. No permit has been issued\nfor any demonstration.\nMembers of the communist party\nhave made no announcement of parade plans in Montreal, saying police\nwould be on hand to arrest them\nunder a law banning communist activities. The national office of the\ncommunist party in.Toronto said\n9000 would parade in Montreal.\nToronto'! Saturday night demonstration in Queen's Park promises\nto be the biggest in Canadian history.\nBoundary Youth\nSails for Orient\nToday to Study\nVANCOUVER, B.C., April 29 (CP)\n\u2014Grant Lathe of Grand Forks, B.C,\nwho is studying medicine at McGill\n.university, will sail from here tomorrow on the Canadian Pacific\nliner Empress of Japan for the\norient.\nLathe 1\u00ab a member of an international student commission which\nwill study conditions in China.\nHe is the son of Frank E. Lathe,\n\u2022 director of research information of\nthe national research council.\nGrant Lathe ls a .nephew of Mts.\nF. M Auld of Nelson.\nCustoms Officials\nContinue Drive on\nProhibited Books\nAnother magazine, \"Personal\nConfessions\" was confiscated from\nNelson news stands Friday by customs officers, adding to the two,\n\"Detective Yarns\" and \"Focus\" taken Thursday. The book was seized\n\"as a prohibited book in accordance with Schedule C of the Customs act.\"\nLOGGER KILLED\nVICTORIA, April 29 (CP)-James\nAnderson, 40, of Victoria, was killed instantly yesterday during logging operations on Raza Island, near\nPowell River, B.C.\nCANADIEN8 WIN\nPARIS. April 29 (CP-Havas) -\nMontreal Canadiens tonight defeated\nDetroit Red Wings 7-5 to win the\nthree-game exhibition hockey series\nIn Paris two games to one. The\nteams will return to England for\nfour further matches.\nW. P. CHRYSLER WED\nNEW YORK, April 29 (AP) -\nWalter P. Chrysler, Jr., son of the\nauto magnate, and Miss Marguerite\nSykes were married today at St.\nBartholomew's church.\nSHANGHAI, April 29 (AP)\u2014\nChinese and Japanese air armadas \"celebrated\" the 37th birthday ot Japan's Emperor Hlrohlto\ntoday with the war's greatest aerial battle high In the clouds over\nHankow. Both sides claimed victory.\nDispatches reaching Shanghai\nfrom the provisional capital said\n300 persons were kllled and 700\nwounded by Japanese bombs In\nthe crowded Industrial Hanyang\narcr.s, across the Han river, before Chinese filers drove the attackers away.\nJust how many planes took part\nIn the clash and how many were\nlost was disputed,\nA Japanese navy communique\nsaid that 50 Japanese planes participated -in the' raid and that 80\nChinese ships engaged them in a\ndog fight. This' communique reported 51 Chinese planes were shot\ndown and only two Japanese craft\nfailed to return to their home base.\nChinese headquarters at Hankow\nsaid 50 Japanese planes and 28 Chinese pursuit ships took part in the\nbattle and that 20 of the Japanese\ncraft, including eight bombers, were\nbrought down. These reports laid\nthree Chinese planes were lost, one\nmade a forced landing and tour\nwere missing.\nSPANISH WAR\nHENDAYE, France, April 29 \u2014\n(AP) \u2014 Storms lashing the eastern\nSpanish fighting zone held the belligerents today in their positions.\nArtillery duels and a brief flight\nof insurgent warplanes which\nbombed and machine-gunned government positions in Teurel province alone broke the lull.\nIn the midst of an intense exchange of artillery fire along the\n12-mile line from Alcala De Chiv-\nert to Albocacer, near the coast 26\nmiles northeast of Castellon de la\nPlana, insurgents sallied forth and\ncaptured a government armored\ntrain.\nThe 8panlsh government In a\nnote to the British government\nprotested against an exchange of\nletters accompanying the Anglo-\nItalian accord signed April 16 In\nRome.\nCharges Secretary\n\"Raised\" Pay Checks\nLOS ANGELES, April 29 (AP) -\nHer secretary stole $11,010, the state\ncharges, but Simone Simon, who\npouts prettily for the films, testified\ntoday that it was a $5 book that\nended her friendship with Sandra\nMartin.\nMiss Simon was the key witness\nat the preliminary hearing of her\nex-secretary, charged with forgery\nand grand theft.\nThe importation from France\nspoke clearly enough, but because\nof her accent attorneys often had\ndifficulty understanding her.\n\"Our last conversation, I think\nit was last April 9, was held in my\nbedroom,\" said Simone. \"I received\na book I did not order and I asked,\n'whose book is that?' She said, 'it\nis mine.' But I noticed there was a\nreceipt with it, charging it to my\naccount.\"\nMunicipal Judge Newcombe Con-\ndee himself was curious to know\nthe title of the book. It was \"Explanation * of Dreams,\" by Freud,\nSimone said.\nShe identified checks she signed\nfor Miss Martin's salary and declared the amounts were supposed\nto be $87.50, the bi-monthly slip-\nend. Checks inroduced in evidence\nhad been raised, some of them by\nhundreds of dollars.\nDuke of Windsor's\nSecretary Corrects\nReport on Bathtub\nPARIS, April 29 (CP-Havas)-\nThe Duke of Windsor's secretary\ntoday called in newspapermen to\ndeny what he termed \"erroneous\nand fantastic\" reports circulated\nconcerning the Riviera residence\nleased by the Duke from Sir Pom-\neroy Burton.\nThere was no 20-carat gold bathtub, the secretary said.\nReports the Duke had leased it\nfor a two-year term at $16,000 an-\nnuall were \"inexact.\"\nReplaces Buffalo\nHEPBURN HITS AT STRIKERS\nWARNS GROUP\nOF RELIEFERS IN\nCAPITAL NO MOB\nRULE PERMITTED\nThomas Jefferson has replaced\nthe buffalo on the new five-\ncent piece recently approved by\nthe United States treasury\nboard. Oh one Side the new\ncoin bears a profile likeness\nof Jefferson, while on the other\nside Is shown his home at\nMonticellg, Va.\nFishing Season\nIs to Officially\nBe Opened Today\nFishing in the main waters of the\nKootenays opens tomorrow, May 1.\nFor. the past week ardent fishermen have been going over their\ntackle and replacing missing items,\nand generally getting ready for the\nofficial seasoning opening, While\nmost of the streams and small lakes\nof the district will remain closed\nfor another month, the Izak VS nitons\nwill tor tbe most part be out Sunday.\nThe South Slocan pool will attract\nmnny,-\u00abr.d tHe'WBita of thS'-feW-\ntenay river will be the favorite spot\nof many others. Devotees of lake\nfishing will be out with rod and\nreel)and trolling lines, and if enthusiasm means anything, there'll\nbe many a fish in the frying pan\nIn this district Monday.\nBlack ants are being seen in considerable numbers and many fishermen will use this type of fly.\nLocusts are reported to be few so\nfar.\nJAPAN EMPEROR\nIS 37 YEARS OLD\nTOKYO, April 29 (API-Emperor Hlrohlto celebrated his 37th\nbirthday today with the customary review of his troops but without much of the ceremony that\nhas marked similar observances.\nLater the emperor said devotions before the three Imperial\nsanctuaries, then received Immediate members of the Imperial\nfamily.\nSectionhouse at\nFernie Destroyed;\nConverted Boxcar\nFERNIE, B.C., April 29 \u2014 Fire\nbelieved to be caused by a man\nsmoking In bed, completely destroyed one Canadian Pacific section-house, and damaged another\nhere about 2 o'clock this afternoon. The building destroyed was\nadapted from an old boxcar. Owing to freights shunting In the\nrailway yard, and the necessity\nof taking a roundabout route, the\nfire department was delayed In\ngetting to the blaze.\nYoung Son of Late\nHowie Morenz May\nHave Skull Fracture\nMONTREAL, April 29 (CP) -\nSix-year-old Donald Morenz, second\nson cf Howie Morenz, the late\n\"Stratford Streak\" of the National Hockey league, is in hospital\nhere with a possible fractured skull.\nThe youngster tumbled from a garage roof while playing near his\nnorthend home today.\nCANADIAN PRESS\nMAN'S MOTHER\nIS DEAD\nCHARLOTTETOWN, April 29*,\nCP)*-Mrs. Lila Dale Rhude, 71, *\nwl46w of Capt. I. C. Rhude, died .\ntocp^ at the home of her\ndaughter, Mrs, T. G. Ives of\nCharlottetown.\nBeAdes Mrs. Ives, she is survive\"^, by two sons., Evert C.\nRhude; of Halifa^d T. Forbes\nRhude, Pacific superintendent\nof the tanadian Press, Vancou-\nU. S. President . . \u00ab.-'\u2022\nROOSEVELT ASKS\nATTACK ON U.S.\nMONOPOLY AND\nBUSINESS PROBE\nFears Concentration\nof Power Leading\nto Fascism\nSARS LIBERTY OF\nDEMOCRAT UNSAFE\nWASHINGTON, April 29 (AP)\n\u2014President Roosevelt demanded\na broad attack upon United States\n\"business monopoly\" today, lest,\nhe said, a \"concentration of power\nwithout equal in history\" grow\nstronger than the government Itself and engulf the nation In Fascism.\nSending to congress hit long-\nawaited message on the anti-trust\nlaws, a bulky, bluntly-worded\ndocument, he proposed a $500,000\nInvestigation of \"collectivism in\nbusiness,\" followed by aotlon to\nrestore \"the democratic competitive order.\"\nHe said the Inquiry, to be conducted by the federal trade commission, the securities and exchange\ncommission, the justice department,\nand other agencies, should cover\nsuch subjects as improved procedure in enforcing the anti-trust statutes, mergers and inter-locking directorates, financial contrbls, the\nactivities ot trade associations, the\neffec of the patent laws on he\neffect of the patent laws on the\ntax laws.\nHe asked, moreover, a $200,000\nsupplemental appropriation ior the\nJustice department to help enforce\nthe present anti-trust laws; and the\ncreation of a new bureau of Industrial economics to supply industry\nwith statistics which would guard\nit against period* 0t over-produb-\nUon- * .* \u25a0'.\u25a0;'\" * \u25a0 *** \u25a0:_\ntaught us two stm-ple truths about\nthe liberty of a democratic people,\"\nhe said, at the very outset of his\nmessage.\n\"The first is that the liberty of a\ndemocrat is not safe if the people\ntolerate the growth of private power to a point where it becomes\nstronger than their democratic state\nitself. That, in its essence, is Fascism\u2014ownership of government by\nan individual, by a group, or by\nany other controlling private power.\n\"The second truth is that the liberty of a democracy is not safe If\nits business system does not\u00bb provide employment and produce and\ndistribute goods in such a way as\nto sustain an acceptable standard\nof living.\n\"Both lessons hit home.\n\"Among us today a concentration of private power without equal\nin history is growing.\n\"This concentration is seriously\nimpairing the economic effectiveness of private enterprise as a way\nof providing employment for labor\nand capital and as a way of assuring\na more equitable distribution of income and earnings among the\npeople of the nation as a whole.\"\nFears for\nSchuschnigg\nRene Kraus, former press\nchief for the Schusnigg government, is pictured on his arrival\nin New York. He declared that\nhe feared for Chancellor Schus-\nnigg's life despite promises of\nNazi officials that he would not\nbe harmed.\nGopp, Victim of\nlogging Accident\nPasses at Nelson\nHenry Gopp, 84-year-old resident\nof Arrow Park, was fatally injured\nThursday afternoon when he was\nstruck in the abdomen by a logging\nch*^ta while working In the woods\nat Arrow Park. He was taken to\nSyringa Crjek by boat, and from\nSyringa Creek to Nelson by anv\nbulance, where he died on reaching\nKootenay Lake General hospital.\nGopp wai'born In Alberta, and\ncame to British Columbia some years\nago. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.\nWilliam Gopp of Trail. Besides his\nwife arid four small children, he\nleaves \u00bb brotheri Richard to Trail;\ntog letfi to Trill this morning lot\ninterment, probably on Monday.\nSEEK UNIFORM\nRELIEF SYSTEM\nTORONTO, April 29 (CP)-The\nwhole national relief structure\nneeds remolding, the Toronto welfare council asserted today, to provide more uniform, adequate and\nefficiently administered unemployed assistance.\nIt accordingly proposed before the\nRowell commission the setting up\nof a central public assistance board\nfor the general supervision of relief, larger administrative units for\nincreased efficiency and a central\nunemployment board to reorganize\nemployment exchanges' and lead in\nprograms to aid the unemployed.\nKeyed to that program as integral parts of it were more uniform minimum wage legislation, national unemployment insurance and\na r.ositive national health policy.\nCOMBINED MIGHT OF BRITAIN AND\nFRANCE NOW CONFRONTS EUROPE\nMilitary and Economic\nPact Completed;\nPraha Glad\nLONDON, April 29 (AP) \u2014\nGreat Britain and France confronted Europe tonight with a\nline-up of their combined might\nagainst possible war and pledged\nmoral If not physical, backing of\nCzechoslovakia.\nThe two democracies In a two-\nday conference among Prime\nMinister Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax\nof Britain and Premier Daladier\nand Foreign Minister Georges\nBonnet of France.\n1. Agreed to coordinate their land,\nair and sea forces into one great\nmilitary machine.\n2. Agreed to use their power for\ndefence of common interests and\ntheir national and international ideals\u2014meaning democracy.\n3. Strengthen the democratic\nfront. France approved Britain's\nagreement with Premier Mussolini\nof Italy for settlement of-Mediterranean, African and Spanish issues',\nBritain pressed France to reach a\nsimilar accord with Italy quickly.\n4. Agreed \"on action which could\nmost usefully be undertaken with\na view of assuring peaceful and\njust solution of problems\" in Central Europe.\n5. Examined world problems, including the situation in the far\neast, but did not disclose their conclusions. The policy of non-intervention in Spain was reaffirmed as\nthe best means of confining the\ncivil war.\nIt was reported Mr. Chamberlain\nsuggested opening conversations\nwith Chancellor Hitler in the near\nfuture, but that the French rejected the proposal.\nHowever, Lord Halifax and the\nFrench diplomats will make friendly overtures shortly to Berlin and\nother central European capitals re\ngarding Czechoslovakia.\nPRAHA SATISFIED\nPRAHA, April 29 (AP)\u2014Government circles voiced satisfaction tonight with the Anglo-French combination of military power and the\npledge to back Czechoslovakia\nmorally if not physically in case\nof war.\nThe expressions came after Premier Milan Hodza had postponed\nuntil next week a radio address on\nthe Sudeten German issue in order to see what results the London\nconferences between England and\nFrance might produce for Czechoslovakia.\n\u2122\"n^iMmE'-'.*.'.*>*'-*\"^-\n. \u25a0:.,....r..:..A:r*..rsa.r..\n2\nBACK HOME\nPARIS, April 29 (CP-Havas) -\nA \"democratic axis,\" counterpart of\nthe Rome-Berlin axis, has been definitely established by the two-day\nAnglo-French conference in London, French political sources said\ntonight as Premier Daladier and\nForeign Minister Georges Bonnet\nreturned to report to cabinet colleagues. Informed opinion here was\nthat everything 1- ranee hoped for\nwas obtained in the agreement between British and French statesmen,\nHoward Green , . .\nFEARS RIOTS AT\nVANCOUVER IF\nAID NOT GIVEN\nSINGLE JOBLESS\n\"Serious Situation\" Is\nBrewing Vancouver\nM. P. Asserts\nPOULIOT AGAIN IS\nON THE WARPATH\nOTTAWA, April 29 (CP)\u2014Jean\nFrancois Pouliot, once called the\n\"Bad Boy of Parliament\", today climaxed an attack in the house of\ncommons on the work of the national employment commission by\ndramatically hurling its blue-covered report on the floor of the chamber.\nThe Liberal member tor Temis-\ncouata invited Hon. Norman Rogers,\nLabor minister, to do the same\u2014\n\"throw the report on the floor\nwhere the sweepers can come along\nand put it with the other garbage.\"\nHe was speaking to the debate on\nthe government relief bill, being\nconsidered to committee of the\nwhole house.\nThere were other features of the\nrelief bill discussion, Including a\nwarning by Howard Green (Cons.,\nVancouver 8outh) that riots\nwould develop In Vancouver unless some plan was developed for\nsingle unemployed.\n\u25a0'8ERIOU8 8ITUATI0N\"\nA serious situation has been developing to Vancouver by influx of\nmen from forestry camps and from\nthe prairies, Mr. Green said. He\nunderstood 6000 men were left\nstranded when the forestry camps\nclosed. >\n1 understand the province will do\nnothing'about caring tor these men\nthe camps and the city either\n\"\"\" n.-,or face Ihe .possl-\nt^KG&en'safif.\nWe are likely to have riots to the\ncity of Vancouver within the next\nfew days as the city slipply cannot\nprovide tor these men.\"\nThe Dominion was watching the\nsituation, tald Mr. Rogers, and a\ndecision wat being made whether\nthe camps would be kept open\nafter May 1, the closing date tet\nlast fall.\n\"REMEMBER REGINA RIOTS\"\nThe Regina riots of 1935 should\nbe remembered, cautioned J. S.\nWoodsworth, CCF. leader. He accused the government of inactivity\nin unemployment policies and of\nfailing to develop a concrete plan\nto provide jobs for the men.\nApparently, the government's\npolicy was to wait and watch \"until there are rlott In British Columbia and when there Is rioting\nwe shall turn out the Mounted\nPolice and people will be kllled.\"\nMr. Pouliot figured in the day's\ndebate in more ways than one. Last\nnight he suggested A. B. Purvis\nof Montreal, former chairman of the\ndefunct national employment commission, should be deported because\nhe exploited his position to gather\nconfidential information on his business competitors.\nToday, the Labor minister made\nanother defence of Chairman Purvis. The statistical information gathered from industries on employment\nconditions was solely for public\npurposes and did not Include figures on finances, sales or commercial policies.\nAt no time, said Mr. Rogers, was\nPurvis in a position to see the confidential returns made by industrial\nfirms. They were gathered by statisticians and only given to the public and the commissioners in a collective state.\nMr. Pouliot said report of the\ncommission, which he estimated\ncost $400,000, \"is. worth absolutely\nnothing.\"\nPATTULLO AT\nWASHINGTON\nWASHINGTON, April 29 (API-\nPremier Pattullo of British Columbia returned to Washington today\nfrom Canada to continue here discussions regarding his proposal for a\nhighway linking the United States\nand Alaska,\nARREST RELIEF STRIKERS\nTORONTO, April 29 CP)-Four\nexecutive members of the organization that led a delegation of striking Lakeview district .relief recipients to; the Ontario legislature today were arrested, one on a charge\nof theft of money from the provincial government seven years ago.\nEN ROUTE TO OTTAWA\nMONCTON, N. B\u201e April 29 (CP)\n\u2014Mrs. George O. Spencer, president' of the National Council of\nWomen of Canada, is en route to\nOttawa on a Dominion-wide tour of\ncouncils. Later she will visit all\nlocal councils between Fort William\nand Vancouver.\nAJP. Veteran\nRetires\nFRANK B. NOYES\nPresident of the Associated\nPress, international news-gathering organization, tor 38 years\nand one of its three founders,\nFrank B. Noyes, veteran- Washington newspaper publisher, announced his retirement from the\nchair at the organization's 38th\nannual session in New York.\nMr. Noyes will' continue as a\nmember of the board of directors, who will elect his successor.\nHe will also continue as president of the Washington Star.\nPOWELL FREED\nOF JAIL TERM\nSocial Cfedit Advisor\nParoled on Order\nof Lapointe\nOTTAWA, April 29 (CP) - The\nsensational Edmonton libel trial\nof la*jtfalMiad a sequel here today when Justice Minister Ernest\nLapointe paroled G. F. Powell, Brit-\ntsk\u00ab\u00abirt'\u2022'\u00ab\u00bbAl.\nberta government, who was sen-\nteheed to six-months in jail following his conviction for publishing\ndefamatory libel.\nPowell's sentence was accompanied by a recommendation for\ndeportation but Mr. Lapolnte's parole order made no mention of deportation.\nIn his application to the justice\ndepartment -for release, Powell did\nnot indicate he planned to leave\nthe country but under parole regulations, if he desired to leave before Aug. 10, when his sentence\nwas to expire, he would require\npermission from the authorities.\nEDMONTON, April 29 (CP) -\nGeorge Frederick Powell, British\nadvisor to the Alberta Social Credit board, was free from jail tonight\nafter serving half of a six-month\nsentence started Feb. 10 for publishing defamatory libel.\n\"Just say I have no plans yet\nat all,\" said Mr. Powell when questioned about his future activities.\n\"Oh, in due course, in due course,\"\nhe said when asked If he planned\nto return to England.\nMr. Powell was paroled pn order\nfrom Hon. Ernest Lapointe, federal minister of justice. \"I am very\nglad to hear that Mr. Powell has\nbeen released from prison,\" commented Premier Aberhart while\nGlen L MacLachlan, chairman of\nthe Alberta Social Credit board,\nsaid the release would be \"widely\nacclaimed.\"\nCharges against Mr. Powell resulted from distribution of a leaflet \"Bankers' Toadies,\" which named nine Edmonton men. Convicted\nby Mr. Justice W. C. Ives in supreme court of Alberta Nov. 15 last,\nMr. Powell's appeal was dismissed\nto a unanimous judgment of the\nappellate division Feb. 7.\nShortly after Warden W. J. McLean received word from Ottawa,\nMr. Powell left Fort Saskatchewan\njail in company with Mr. MacLachlan; F. M. Baker, secretary of the\nSocial Credit board; L. D. Byrne,\nBritish technical advisor to the\nboard, and W. H. Wallace, game\ncommissioner.\nOld Charge of Theft j\nLaid Against One\nof Strikers\nHEPBURN FIRM\nIN STATEMENT\nTORONTO, April 29 (CP) \u2014 '\u201e\u25a0'\nPremier Mitchell Hepburn, with\ndramatic suddenness, ordered arrest of four members of a delegation of relief strikers today in\nthe council chamber of the legislative building. The delegation,\nof 50 had marched 14 miles from\nthe Lakeview district, 14 mllea\nwest of Toronto, threatening to.,\ncamp In Queen's Park until relief allowances were Increased.\nGeorge Kellett, 35, was arrested-\non a charge of stealing $310,65 from\nthe Ontario department of agriculture in 1931. Edward Lace, president of the Lakeview branch of.\nthe General Workers union, Fred\nBailey and William Finch, executive members, were arrested on\ncharges of acting In a crowd tumult-\nuously, causing fear of violence\namong nearby persons.\nPremier Hepburn, who announced he would ask for charges\nagainst parents who kept their\nchildren away from school .in\nLakeview at part of the relief\nstrike whloh ttarted Tuetday.\nHELD PRISONER\nPremier Hepburn, who announced there would be no increase In\nrelief allowances, commented on-*,\nthe Tuesday night incident when\nRelief Administrator R. S. Moors\nwas held virtual prisoner for three\nhours by relief recipients, for which\nthree were arrested.\n\"There Is going to be no molt\nrule In this province,\" Premier,.\nHeptoicttMld. \"tt\\j advice ty y&hi\nIs to act like decent citizens. I\nam going to warn you again there,\nwill be no more tactics like hold-' i\ning a relief administrator In hie\ncar. There are going to be no\nmore summonses; there are going\nto be arrests.\"\nImmediately after the arrests the\ndelegation straggled out in the rain\nto a band stand in Queen's Park\nwhere weeping mothers comforted\nweeping children and the fathers\nmade plans to return immediately\nto their homes.\n$5,000,000 SUIT\nLOS ANGELES, April 29 (AP)\n\u2014Eloise Spann, 21-year-old singing actress, today filed suit against\nMilton Beecher, charging assault\nand asking $5,000,000. In her complaint, she said she was summoned to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio,\nnamed a co-defendant, Aug. 26,\n1936, for a film test and that Beecher, who escorted her home, attacked her.\n80UTHERN METHODISTS\nFAVOR UNION\nBIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 29\n(AP) \u2014 Southern Methodists voted overwhelmingly today for union\nwith other branches of the denomination in the United States despite warnings of \"secession\" by\ndeep south opponents of affiliation\nwith northern adherents of the\nchurch. The vote in the 23rd quadrennial conference of the Methodist\nEpiscopal church, south, was: For\nunification, 434; against 26.\nPari of Fortune\nStill Coogan's\nLOS ANGELES, April 28 (AP)\u2014\nWilliam Rains, lawyer for Jackie\nCoogan, claimed today he had found\nproof that at least a part of the\nfortune earned by the former child\nstar belongs to him now.\nHe made the statement after he\nhad inspected records of Jackie\nCoogan Productions, Inc., in possession of John Biby, receiver appointed by the court for the holdings of Jackie's stepfather and\nmother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.\nBernstein. Coogan, now 23, is suing\nthem for an accounting.\nI can declare emphatically the\ndocument I found proves beyond\nquestion that a part of the fortune\nearned by my client now belongs\nto him,\" said Rains.\nKillies Avoid\nDemotion Now\nGLASGOW, April 29 (CP Cable)\n\u2014Victorious 3-0 over Morton, Kil*\nmarnock drew out of the relegation zone in the Scottish Football\nleague, first division. The Killies\nnow are tied with St. Mirren and\nQueen's Park with 33 points, one\nbetter than Hamilton Academical*I\nand Ayr United.\nTENDERS ACCEPTED\nOTTAWA, April 29 (CP) - The\nBank of Canada announced that':\ntenders had been accepted at noon\ntoday for the full amount of $30,-.\n000,000 Dominion of Canada treasury bills due July 30, 1938. The av\u00ab\nerage discount price of the accepted bids was $99.87809 and the average yield ,49 per cent.\nBANK ROBBER IS TO HANQ\nSPOKANE, Wash., April 29 (AP)\n\u2014One bank robber was sentenced\nio hang, a second to federal prison\nfor 15 years and a third man pleaded innocent to bank robbery charges in Spokane courts today. Her-\nbert Allen, 21, was sentenced by\nSuperior Judge W. A, Huneke to\nbe hanged at the state penitentiary\nfor his part in the Feb. 1937 holdup of the Security Bank here and :\nthe killing of William Walker, a\nbank patron. Stanley and Le Roy\nKnapp, brothers and partners of\nAllen, are already under the death,\npenalty.\n^Ja^JaMuMi^iMklslMs^^siM\n: \u2014\n 'WW-im-u;.\nPAQETWO.\nrMimi' Is Capitol\n(up Winner, High\nSchool Dramatics\nThree Groups Compete\nWith Pleasing\nPortrayals\n.\"Mlmi\", produced by Georglna\nWllliscrolt's group of high school\nThespians, captured the Capitol trophy Irom its rivals, \"Anniversary\nand \"The Cloak\" in the high school\ndramatic club's three-way play competition Friday night in the Junior\nhigh school auditorium.\nAdjudicator Leslie Craufurd, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence McPhail,\nend Mrs. William Holmgren, awarded the cup to Miss WUliscroft's\ngroup, remarking the girls were exceedingly good, though perhaps the\ncostumes were not quite appropriate.\n.Last year, the first year of compe-\n. tition, the Capitol trophy was won\n\"by Janet Grimes' group, when they\ncompeted with three other groups\nat the Capitol theatre,\n\"MIMI\"\n\"Mimi\" is a tale embracing several romances with the Latin quarter of grand old Paree as the setting.\nMimi, played by Mae Fotos, a flower\nmaker, is passionately in love with\nHudolphe a poet, played by Ken\n\"McBride; Musette, another flower\nmaker, played by Georgina Willis-\ndroft, is in love with Marcel, a\npainted, played by Bob Morris; and\nTimi, played by Audrew Emery, is in\nlove with Blancheron, a musician,\nplayed by Ernest Ball.\nMimi has the caprice to be escorted out by her lover in a black\nlormal coat, which her lover does not\npossess. However, they manage to\nborrow the coat of one of Marcel's\nsubjects, Monsieur Blancheron. Having procured the required coat, Mimi\nchanges her mind and instead of\n'Mimi and her lover going out, she\nsends the other romantic couples out.\nI Thus she finds herself alone with\nEudolphe, for the first time in\ninany days.\n, Georgina Williscroft was director.\n\u2022ANNIVERSARY\"\n\"Anniversary\", written by Nelson's own David Scott, involved the\natory of the complications arising\n\u25a0when youth mixes liquor with pleasure, and they find out their parents\ndid the same thing in younger\n\u25a0years.\nArmando Maglio and Ingeborg\nItartschinke played the part of Mr.\nand Mrs. Dean, the parents; Edna\nPush was Phyllis, the daughter;\nHoward Campbell was Roy Dean,\nthe son; Bill Affleck was Mr. Powers,\na rich neighbor and Jean Gibson was\n$fora. Jean Gibson was director.\n\"The Cloak\", presented by the\nhigh school's championship trio of\nJanet Grimes. Sybil Scott-Lauder\nand Peggy Dunnett, pleased the\naudence again as it did when it\n-won the intermediate section cup in\nthe West Kootenay Drama festival.\nAmbassador to\nU.S.\nCount Rene Doynel de Saint-\nQuenton (above), has been appointed French ambassador to\nthe United States. A bachelor\nand 64 years of age, Count de\nSaint-Quenton succeeds Georges\nBonnet in the Washington post.\nIt Is the story of three spirit), one\nunborn, one dead and one an angel.\nJanet Grimes, who also directs the\nplay, is the dead spirit Sybil Scott-\nLauder is the unborn while Peggy\nDunnett is the angel. The dead\nspirit, who wears a cloak covered\nwith a criss-crossed pathway of\nthreads, representing her life and\npersonality while on earth, is seeking to enter heaven, while the angel\ntells her she cannot enter heaven\nunless she sheds the cloak. The spirit unborn is dumfounded and puzzled by the hatred, malice and quarreling among men on earth, and\ncannot understand why it should be\nso, when the dead spirit tells her\nof life on earth. The story ends\nwhen the dead spirit is persuaded\nto cast her cloak and enters heaven,\nleaving the cloak for the unborn\nspirit to don and go her way into\nthe world.\nPLEA8ING PROGRAM\nAnd no small part of the program\nwas presented by the high school\nchorus, orchestra and vocalists. Mrs.\nJames A. Fraser's music club chorus,\n20 strong, came through with several fine selections, \"Fire Down Below\", \"Blow, Ye.Winds of Morning\",\nand \"After the Rain\". Annie Busk\ntook the solo part in \"Blow Ye\nWinds of Morning\". The orchestra\nfilled in the intermissions in fine\nstyle. Frances Linvllle was accompanist\n\"Dance of the Pine Tree Fairies\"\nwas a double duet, sung by Betty\nMiller, Annie Busk, Shirley Scatch-\nard and Margaret Dingwall, while\nBetty Holt, Kan Anderson, Betty\nMiller and Thelma Holm sang \"Barcarolle\" from \"Tales of Hoffman\".\nMembers of the chorus were Joan\nScott-Lauder, Annie Busk,-Connie\nHancock, Iris Moore, Jenny Morrison, Edna Steed, Kay Maber, Anna\nDel Puppo, Rosemary Hornett, Margaret Dingwall, Connie Hamaon,\nBetty Holt, Betty Miller, Frahces\nCampbell, Kay Anderson, Thelma\nHolm, Margaret Bingham, Delia\nWhitfield, Shirley Scatchard and\nOlive Waters. Ushers were Annie\nBusk, Rosemary Hornett, Frances\nCampbell and Delia Whitfield.\nMembers of the orchestra were\nFrances Linville, piano; Leo Foster, bass; Bill Kapak and Don Watts,\nsaxophones; Art Guscott, trombone,\nand Iveison Ruppel and Alan Bar-\nIon, trumpets.\nMrs. Leslie Craufurd, Kenneth\nCampbell and David Scott assisted\nin directing the plays.\nErnest Ball, presiden} of the high\nschool dramatic club, was chairman,\nand Bob Crerar was announcer.\nLadies' Softball\nSeries Opens May\n8 in Trail Loop\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e April 29. \u2014 The\nTrail ladies' softball league for 1038\nwill open Sunday, May 8, it was\nannounced today by Tom Negus,\nsecretary who released the schedule for the first half of the loop.\nJimmies will be the only squad\nbearing their name of last season.\nThe other teams are Jumbos and\nTigerettes.\nThe schedule follows;\nMay 8 Jimmies vs. Jumbos.\nMay 13, Jumbos vs. Tigerettes.\nMay 15, Tigerettes vs. Jimmies.\nMay 20, Jumbos vs. Jimmies.\nMay 22, Tigerettes vs. Jumbos.\nMay 27, Jimmies vs. Tigerettes.\nMay 29, Jimmies vs. Jumbos.\nJune 3, Jumbos vs. Tigerettes,\nJune 5, Tigerettes vs. Jimmies.\nJune 7, Jumbos vs. Jimmies.\nJune 10, Tigerettes vs. Jumbos.\nJune 12, Jimmies vs. Tigerettes.\nJune 17, Jimmies vs. Jumbos.\nJune 19, Jumbos vs. Tigerettes.\nune 21, Tigerettes vs. Jimmies.\nJune 24, Jumbos vs. Jimmies.\nJune 26, Tigerettes vs. Jumbos.\nTrail Baseballers to\nHold Annual Meeting\nTRAIL, B.C., April 29\u2014The city\nsenior baseball club will hold its\nannual meeting next week to organize for the season.\nAll of -last year's team, with the\nexception ot Cliff Hodges, who held\ndown the keystone bag last season,\nhave turned out for warming up\npractices, and a number of new\nprospects are anxious to make the\nteam. Hodges is now a resident of\nKelowna.\nWith the arrival of a Winnipeg\nhurler to augment last year's pitching staff, prospects in this department are particularly bright.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.Cr-SATURDAY MORNINH, APRIL 80 WM\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B.C., HOTELS\nHumeHotel..NeisonfB.c.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 up \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett, H.\n.Jewksbury, W. R. Bradley, Calgary,\nJlr. and Mrs. J. II. Hazlewood, M.\nJ. Lennox, A. E. Wilson, F. E. Sloan,\nI S. W. Gillies, J. N. Browning, Van\ncouver: Ernest G. Marshall, New\nWestminster; Mrs. D. P. Kane. Kaslo;\nMrs. J. S. May, Salmo; D. McLeod,\nMedicine Hat; Mrs. A. J. Johnson,\nErie.\nOccidental Hotel\n705 Vernon St. Phone 897\nH. WASSICK, Prop.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nLicensed Premises\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn the HEART of the City\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\nI \"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\" Newly Renovated Throughout\njJUllGYlIl HOtCl A. PATERSON, late ol\nRanch home of V. J. Koslancic, near Crescent Valley, as it looked\non New Year's day, 1938. The Kosiancic ranch produces a variety of\nfield products not found on many Kootenay ranches. (\nA Versatile Rancher of Slocan Valley KoSSland AWBllS\nProvision Rink\nfor Boxla Games\nWith the provision that Rossland\nhome games are to be played at\nhome immediately upon provision\not playing facilities, but that In the\nmeantime the Miners will play then-\nhome games at Trail and Nelson,\nthe stage is set for another Kootenay boxla season packed with actions, thrills and fan entertainment\nIn announcing the season's lineup R. E. Crerar, president of the\nWest Kootenay league, outlined the\nseason's plans as follows:\n\"On completion of schedule the\ntwo lower learns will play best two\nof three series, alternate home and\nhome games, the location of iirst\ngame to be chosen by team finishing in second place. Third game, if\nnecessary, ls to be played in same\nlocation as first game and visiting\nteam to be allowed expenses, after\nwhich the two teams will share\nequally in net proceeds.\n\"The winner of this series, will\nmeet the winner of the league in a\nbest three out of five series. The\nlocation of the first game ls to be\nchosen by the league winners, the\nfifth game if necessary to be played\nin the same location as first game,\nand visiting team to be allowed expenses.\n\"All referees and judges of play\nto be appointed by the president\nof the West Kootenay Amateur Lacrosse association.\"\nReferees for the season will be:\nNelson: Bob Paterson and N. D.\n(Dutch) Richardson.\nTrail\u2014Curley Wheatley, Barney\nArchibald and Bob Gifford.\nRossland\u2014Jockey Walmsley and\nRene Morln,\nUpper Tennis Courts\nOpen Play Tomorrow\nRacket weilding enthusiasts working long hours on the upper tennis\ncourts has reaped results. Four\ncourts have reaped results. Four\nrow, and with a little \"dusting off\"\ntoday, everything will be In shipshape. An open invitation has been\nextended to any one wishing to\nplay tomorrow afternoon.\nLeads\nGeneral \"Garcia Val.lino, who\nwith General Miguel Aranda,\nled the rebel drive which captured the Mediterranean towns\nof Vlnaroz and Benicarlo, thereby completely slicing loyalist\nSpain in half.\nFootball Fans\nTravel London\nfor (up Final\nRadio descriptions of the departure of north of England football\nfans to London for the Preston-\nHuddersfield final of the English\ncup today were followed closely by\nNelson district soccer followers Friday night. Fifty special trains left\nthe north country for Wembley,\ncarrying Preston followers, it was\nreported. Many radio enthusiasts\nreceived broadcasts of the arrival of\nsome of the fans at Euston Road\nstation.\nPreston North End was the popular choice to win today's final. In\nthe cup series leading to the final.\nPreston has scored 11 goals, with\none against; while Huddersfield has\nscored 10, with three against.\nNews of the Day\nAn interior view of the Kosiancic sawmill at Crescent Valley.\nLAST TRIBUTES\nPAID TRAIL MAN\nTRAIL, B. C, April 29 - Friends\nand relatives gathered in Clark's\nfuneral chapel today to pay final\ntribute to Robert P. Collins, 56,\nwho died in Trail-Tadanac hospital,\nWednesday. Floral tributes were\nmany, completely covering the casket. \u25a0\nMr. Collins was a resident of\nTrail for the past 14 years.\nInterment was in Mountain View\ncemetery. Rev. A. W. Mayes, officiated.\nPallbearers were: Oliver D'An-\ndrea, Charles Royce, Charles Lund,\nGeorge Hamel, A. Brown and J.\nMorrison.\nMr. Collins, who was predeceased by his wife, is survived by two\ndaughters, Mrs. N. M. Gowans and\nIrene, and two sons, Albert and\nHarry, Trail.\nNo Meal Tickets for\nTransients in Trail\nTRAIL, B.C., April 2S-Mcal tickets will no longer be issued to transients by the Trail city police office,\nJohn Laurie, chief of police announced today.\n\"In the past we have issued meal\ntickets to transients and have given\nthem shelter in the city-jail. It seems\nto have developed into a racket, and\nwe are entirely unable to cope\nwith it. It is one of the most expensive things in connection with\nthe department,\" he said.\nApplications for relief will be referred to Trail Community Chest\nofficials for further assistance if required, it was understood,\nSend Out Circular\non Rossland Rink\nTRAIL, B. C, April 29-A circular letter addressed to all Rossland employees and employers was\ndistributed in that city today asking for their views on a new rink.\nThe letter signed by J. E. Gordon, chairman of the finance committee of the group of citizens behind the project explains that a\ncanvass will be made of all workers relative to making subscriptions\nover a period of two years and that,\nif it were decided to form a company, all subscribers would become\nshareholders.\nFour Teams Entered\nfor Trail Softball\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e April 29 \u2014 Only\nfour teams will participate in the\nsenior men's softball league, according to entries received to date\nby Len Hornett association secretary; The original closing date of\nentries was extended about a week\nago, and no additional teams have\ncome forward. It is hoped that the\nschedule will be drawn UD'in the\nL. A. Campbell Gives\nChurch Electric Organ\nROSSLAND, April 29 \u2014 Lome\nA. Campbell, vice-president of the\nWest Kootenay Power & Light co\u201e\npresented an electric organ to St.\nAndrew's United churoh here as an\nEaster gift, it was announced this\nmorning.\nThe organ, the only one of its kind\nin the interior, is also equipped with\na four speaker chamber. It is now\nbeing installed.\nDedication services will be held\non Sunday morning with an organ\nrecital Monday evening.\nTrail Favorite Waters\nOpen for Rods Sunday\nTRAIL B. C\u201e April 29 \u2014 Fishing\nseason in Big and Little Sheep\ncreek opens on May 1 and addicts\nof rod and reel will be permitted to\nfish in them until August 14, according to government regulations\nfor the province.\nTrout season on the Columbia\nfrom the railway bridge at Castlegar to the International boundary\nopened on April 1 last. It closes on\nNovember 14.\nPermanent Greens\nOpen on Sunday\nAll nine permanent greens of the\nNelson Golf & Country club open\nfor play tomorrow, an event long\nlooked forward to by Nelson golfers. No medal sweeps will be started until next week.\nA LOVER'S ENVY\nI envy every flower that blows\nBeside the pathway where she goes,\nAnd every bird that sings to her,\nAnd every breeze that brings to\nher\nThe fragrance of the rose.\nI envy every poet's rhyme\nThat moves her heart at eventime,\nAnd every tree that wears for her\nIt's brightest bloom, and bears for\nher\nThe fruitage of its prime.\nI envy every Southern night!\nThat paves her path with moonbeams white,\nAnd silvers all the leaves for her,\nAnd in their shadow weaves for\nher\nA dream of dear delight.\nI envy none whose loVe requires\nOf her a gift, a task that tires;\nI only long to live to her,\nI only ask to give to her,\nAll that her heart desires.\n\u2014Henry Van Dyke.\nReserve June 8, Women's Canadian Club, 8 p.m. (1223)\nDance at Shirley hall tonight 9 p.m.\nLunch at midnight (1245)\nUnited W.M.S. oriental tea today,\n917 Edgewood ave., 35c. (1243)\nLawnmowers sharpened and 'repaired. 524 Gore. Ph. 649-R. (1213)\nROBERT NOLTE, master tailor\nfor ladles and gentlemen. (305)\nReserve May 5 for Theta Rho\nGirls Whist Drive and Old Time\nDance. (1236)\nORDER YOUR MOTHER DAY\nFtOWERS\u2014 KANDYLAND.\n(1219)\nMY HOME AND 8UNDAY NEWS\nBISHOP'S NEWS STAND\n(227)\nDance, Willow Pt. Crystal Hall,\ntonight Margaret Graham's orchestra. 75c couple. (1187)\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, REPAIRS, WEBB'8, 806 BAKER ST.\n(1161)\nLacrosse Sticks, $1,50 up\nTHE SPORT 8HOP, (Gellnai')\n(1241)\nAgain Westlnghouse leads In Refrigerators both In price and Beauty\n\u2014Kootenay Music House. (708)\nHATS\u2014Shapes, Shades and Sizes\nto suit every man. JACK BOYCE,\n(176)\nThe ideal Gift for Mother's Day a\nbox of Gray's home made Chocolates. 580 Baker St (1238)\nWomen's Canadian Club Tea meeting, May 10th. Hume. 3 p.m. Speaker: Mrs. W, Garland Foster. (1223)\nMOTHER'8 DAY BOXES HAVE\nARRIVED-MAILTHEM EARLY-\nKANDYLAND, (1218)\nSEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES. 120,\nHIGH STREET. (285)\nSPECIAL\u2014Today only\u2014 De Forest Crossley 5 tube console radio,\n$9.95. McKAY & 8TRETTON. (706)\nDr. David C. Cowen\nDENTIST\nJamieson Building\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nFIREMENS BALL, MAY 0th. CIVIC CENTRE. ADM. 75o & Me. NOVELTIES AND GOOD MUSIC. (1093)\nNOTICE TO THE PUBLIC\nFor terms as to rental of Eagle hall\napply to W. Scott, Eagle block.\n(1172)\nOfficial opening of Nelson Tennis\nclub on 4 courts at Golf club Sunday afternoon. Everybody welcome.\n(1247)\nWe have a complete line ot English\nFishing Tackle, and Files, Baits\nReels, etc., call In and look them over\nHIPPERS0N8 (751)\nDANCE - TONIGHT - DANCE\nIn Eagle Hall, Musle by\nThe TROUBADOURS\nGents SOc \u2022:- Ladles 25c\n(286)\nFishermen. Remember fishing season opens May 1st The \"Big Ones\"\nare waiting for you. Get a boat from\nSeal at Balfour and try your luck.\n0191)\nWe still have a tew Spalding's Tennis Rackets on which we are allowing a 26 per cent discount. Tennis Balls, Presses, etc, Hlppersons.\n(751)\nAnnual meeting Kootenay Launch\nClub, council chamber, City Hall,\nWed., May 4. All members requested to attend. L. F. Gilbert, Commodore. (1248)\n\u2014ROSSLAND NURSERY\u2014\nWill be on the Market today with\na line of large ornamental trees as\nwell as bearing fruit trees. All acclimated stock. Also Rhododendrons\nand smaller fruit trees and a wide\nline in perennials. No. 1 Roses and\nPeonies. Phone 151, Rossland or\nP. O. Box 54. (1224)\nTickets for Nelson District Rod\n& Gun club annual banquet in Silver Room, Hume Hotel, May 12, 6:30\np.m., may be obtained from Sports\nShop, Valentine's Newsstand, or\nFleury's Drug Store. Game Commissioner Cunningham will be guest\nof honor. Make reservations early.\n(1242)\nI.O.O.F.\nAll members and visiting brothers,\nRebekahs, Theta Rho Girls requested to meet at I.O.O.F. hall 6:45 p.m,\nSunday, May 1st, for purpose of attending Divine service at St. Saviour's pro-cathedral in commemoration ot 119th anniversary Institu-\n! tion ot Oddfellowship. (1220)\nIn the Star Grocery advertisement of Friday, April 29th.' Field\nTomatoes should have read 2 Ibs. for\n39c. (1221)\n\u2014 25c SPECIAL 25c-\nat LEDINGHAM'S, TODAY-Glazed\nDoughnuts and Silver DeLuxe Cake.\n(1240)\nFor Mother's Day\u2014Your photograph to' have with her always\u2014\nmake an appointment today at the\nVOGUE STUDIO 0157)\nBig Fish need good Tackle, Get\nyour tackle at the SPORT SHOP.\n0241)\nFlowers delivered to your Mother\nin any part of the World. Order today\u2014save telegraph charges.\u2014KOOTENAY FLOWER SHOP 0126)\nMILK\u2014Rich essential bone-building minerals for childan. \"KOOTENAY VALLEY\"- Baity, Pone- IM\n2 HOURS\nNELSON to TRAIL\nCoaches leave Nelson Daily\nfor Trail at\n9:40 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 4:45\np.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSingle fare $1.65. Return\n$3.00. Week-end $2.10.\nGreyhound Lines\nNelson 800\nTrail 642\n(237)\nrrr:\nTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY\nWALNUT TREES $1, $1.50, RASPS\n40c doz., Niagara Grapes 50c each.\nEarly Rose seed Potatoes, Strawberry plants & perennials. C,\n\u00ab\"\u25a0 \u2014-\u2022\"' *\u25a0\u25a0* '-\"'\u25a0\"\u00bb\nRefrigerators\nToday's Biggest Bargain\nTHE NEW\n-LEONARD-\n\u2022 With the Glacier Unit\u2014Sealed\n\u2022 And Master Dial\n1 Amaiing new Glacier 2 Master Dial\u2014\"tunes In\"\nSealed Unit just exactly the cold you\nneed.\n3 Leonard Thermometer\u2014\ntells you temperature of 4 Arranging Shelf on door,\nfood compartment. 8 Sensations! Ic. Popper\n5 Zero-Freezer\u2014ice cubes Cube Release\nand desserts frozen am- y Adju|tab,e Food . f , t\nazingly fast.\nPriced From\n\u00a7149.50\nshelves \u2014 instant room\nfor a big turkey or a\nwater melon.\n8 Leonard Crisper \u2014 keeps\nGreen-groceries garden-\nfresh.\n9 Vegetable Bin \u2014 holds\n1 Vi bushels.\n10 Len-a-Dor Pedal\u2014opens\nthe door with a touch of\nyour toe.\nEasy Terms\nArranged\nFurniture\nPHONE 553\n441 BAKER ST.\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H. 8. ALLEN\nTRAIL, B.C., April 29-A much\nenjoyed evening was held in the\nOdd Fellows' hall Thursday, when\nthe Trail Adinah Eebekah lodge No.\n8 entertained about 200 sisters,\nbrothers and friends at their 21st\nannual roll call After \"Blest Be\nthe Tie That Binds\" was sung by\naU present, Miss Margaret Sargeant,\nnoble grand, gave a short address\not welcome, after which A. H. Webb\ncalled the roll A short program\nwas then enjoyed. Miss Eva Horwell\ndelighted' her listeners with two\nwell rendered soprano solos, One\nFleeting Hour\" and \"Ten Thousand\nYears From Now\". Mrs. E. H. Rowlands accompanied on the piano. A\nshort sketch, \"The Sewing Circle\nMeets at Mrs. Martin's\", kept the\naudience in laughter irom beginning to end. The cast included Mrs.\nPhilip Coris, as Mrs. Martin; Miss\nCleo Michaeley, Eliza, the servant;\nMrs. W. Thorndale, Mrs. Smith;\nMrs. E. Chandler, Mrs. Bunce; Mrs.\nPaul Jones, Mrs. Spruce; Miss M.\nSargeant, Mis. Badger, the minister's wile; Miss Margaret Chalmers, Mrs. Timmons; Miss Eira Davies, Mrs. Dodge; Mrs. E. J. Fowler,\nMrs. Spooner; Miss Beth Kolmar,\nMiss Peters. Mrs. A. T. Smith directed this enjoyable skit. A delicious late lunch was then served,\nduring which the lovely pink and\ngreen birthday cake, made by Mrs.\nM. L. Barnes, was cut. Following\nreireshments, a tew hours of dancing was enjoyed. The Rebekah social committee, of which Mrs. E,\nChandler, Mrs. E. J. Fowler, Mrs.\nJ. Harris and Mrs. J. Dwyer are\nmembers, were in charge of refreshments.\nAfter spending a brief holiday in\nthe city the guest of her brother and\nsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. G.\nRichards, Miss Evelyn Richards left\nFriday morning for her home in\nVancouver.\nMrs. Harry Elvin, Topping street,\nis a patient in the Trail-Tadanac\nhospital, where she is recovering\nfrom an operation for appendicitis.\nDr. and Mrs, O. K. Wright, Tadanac, have returned to their home\nhere after spending the past six\nweeks visiting in Toronto, Montreal\nand other eastern cities.\nPlans for a spring sale, which\nwill be held in May, were made\nThursday, when the Ladies' aid of\nEast Trail United church held their\nregular meeting in the church hall.\nDuring the social hour which followed Mrs. G. Askew and Mrs. 0.\nRobinson served refrshments. Other members present were Mrs. T. F.\nCullen, Mrs. W. Houston, Mrs. I.\nMinion, Mrs. J. McNeil, Mrs. I. E.\nBrinson, Mrs. R. E. Davis, Mis. J.\nF. Ross, Mrs. W. E. Benton, Mrs. C.\nRowe, and Mrs. S. Lennox.\nMrs. E. W. Galloway of Vancouver arrived in the city Thursday to\nspend a few days visiting her\nbrother, George McDonald, whom\nshe has not seen for 18 years.\nMr. and Mrs. Houston and then\ndaughter, Miss Margaret Houston ol\nCastlegar were in the city Thursday\nevening to attend the 21st annual\nroll call of the Adinah Rebekah\nlodge.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Verzuh and\nparty left Friday afternoon to spend\nthe week-end in Spokane. Included\nin the party were Mrs. E. Benson\nand baby son, Richard of Dawson\nCity, Yukon, who are Mr. and Mrs.\nVerzuh's houseguests.\nAltar boys 'had a social evening\nin the parish hall of the St. Francis\nY:.vi\u201er ,.hn,Y.l, Thm-Kflnv tr. Ili.l\nfarewell to \u00bbne of their most faithful altar boys, Michael Johnson, his\nsister, Margaret of the junior choir\nand brother, Herby, also an altar\nboy, who leave Monday to reside in\nRossland. An impromptu and very\nsuccessful concert was enjoyed. The\nparticipants were Miss Gemma Orlando, piano solo; Yvonne Baril,\nmilitary tap dance and Dutch dance;\nGino Catalano, vocal solo, accompanied by Eddie Catalano; Albert\nLePage, cowboy songs with guitar\naccompaniment; Robert Devito, vocal solo; Margaret Johnson, \u00bboft\nshoe tap and waltz clog; Iona Lang-\nridge, vocal solo and fast tap, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. R.\nWatson, the latter also giving piano\nselections and comic songs; Master\nEddie Catalano, piano solo. Rev.\nFather Renaudo gave a short speech\nand presented Michael with a beautiful Roman missal, to Herby a dally\nmissal and to Margaret, a beautiful\nframed picture. Throughout the program, Miss Gemma Orlando accompanied on the piano. The boys had\nseveral table tennis contests alter\nwhich refreshments were served by\nMrs. J. Woods, Mrs. H. Johnson,\nMrs. W. Baril and Miss G. Orlando.,\nWhen the circles of the Catholic\nWomen's league held their meetings\nThursday, Mrs. E. Leveque, Pine\navenue, was at home to the Nelson\navenue circle in the afternoon,\nAmong her guests were Mrs. C. Catalano, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. W. Gerard,\nMrs. J. Simoni, Mrs. D, Orlando, ,\nMrs. Tony Lauriente, Mrs. W.\nYoung, Mrs. A. LePage, Mrs. W,\nAitken, Mrs. A. Vennucchi, Mrs. G.\nBergeron and Mrs. W. Baril. East\nTrail circle met at the home ol\nMrs. J. Cairns Thursday evening,\nthe members present being Mrs. A.\nMillar, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. P. Lagan, Mrs. A. Farnum, Mrs. B. Frie,\nMrs. C. Monohan, Mrs. S. Hepworth, Mrs. W. Gaines, Mrs. R.\nLaughery, Mrs. T. Kobluck, Mrs. J.\nGuild and Mrs. H. W. Waite. Mrs.\nE. Provost entertained the Riverside\ncircle in the afternoon and numbered among her guests Mrs. P. H\nDaoust, Mrs. N. Wilmes, Mrs. S.\nHurley, Mrs. S. Walley, Mrs. E.\nMatthews, Mrs. 0. Rygh and Mrs.\nW. Sullivan. Thursday evening Mrs.\nA. Nucich entertaned the Milligan\nhill circle at a delightful card party. First prze was won by Mrs. P.\nLightbody, and sonsolation by Mrs.\nM. Buckna. Refreshments were\nserved by the hostess, who was as-\nistcd in serving by Mrs. R. R. Wylie. Mrs. Buckna's guests were Mrs,\nA. J. Kavic, Mrs. F. Laurente,\nMrs. T. H. Teahan, Mrs. W. Young,\nMrs. J. Shelling, Mrs. J. Slsel, Mrs.\nW. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. Guzzo, Mrs.\nF. A. Hudoklin and Miss Ethel\nWebster.\nMiss Annie Martin left Friday\nmorning for Vancouver, where she\nwill spend a short Vacation.\nM. Monkhouse, Harvey Weber and\nBert Bruce returned Thursday from\nColville, where they attended a\nmeeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge.\nMELBOURNE (CP) - Bookmakers lost about \u00a340,000 ($180,000)\nwhen Ajax and Marauder won in\nthe Newmarket Handicap-Australian cup double. One bookmaker\nlaid filOOft*- ($4000) to \u00a38 ($32)\n \u2014 NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C^-8ATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 80, 1933\n55^\n-P\u00bbOt THRU\nLadies' Pullovers\nKnitted of fine botany yarns, these\npullovers atop a darker skirt will give\nyou a useful outfit. Round or V-neck\nin short-sleeve style. White, djl 7Q\npastel and darker colors. .. yl.l *>\nMay Charge\nAccounts\nNow Open\nSATIN SLIPS\nPure satin slips that are as nice to wear under better dresses. Bias\ncut for perfect fit. Peach and white in six good styles. A remarkably low price for these slips. Sizes 32 to 40. Nicely trimmed in collars and cuffs. Blue, '7Q-\ny\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nPERFECT CHIFFON HOSE\nExquisitely sheer and certainly flattering to wear!\nCradle foot and panel heel. All shades are correctly\nkeyed to the new spring ensem - \"7A-\nf bles. Sizes 8V2 to 10V2. Pair.. 131\nWOMEN'S\nCELANESE HOSE\nAn ideal stocking for morning wear.\nInexpensive yet havd the appearance\nof silk hose. All good shades to choose\nfrom. Irregulars of a better line of\nhose. Sizes 8'\/2 to IOV2. OC.\n' \u2014Main'Floor HBC\nPair\nKOTEX \"SPECIAL\"\nEconomy size, 48 to box.\nPen Box \t\n2 for\t\n87c\n?1.71\nChair Seat and\nBack Sets\nColorful cretonne coverings make these sets very\nattractive for kitchen or\nbedroom chairs. Assorted\npatterns in all colors to\nchoose from. OA\nPer Set \u00ab\u2022'\u00ab'\n\u2014Second Floor HBC\nPaper Serviettes\nAll white serviettes,\nCellophane wrap- 1A_\nped. Bundle 1UC\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nSENSATIONAL SALE OF\nENAMEL WARE\nSlightly imperfect, these useful pieces were bought at\na big discount. Smartly styled in cream with red trim. An\nunusual chance to save money.\nTEA KETTLES: Each f 1.00\nPERCOLATORS: Each 89<\nDOUBLE BOILERS: Each ?100\nSAUCEPANS: Each 79-p\nWINDSOR KETTLES: Each 890\nOVAL DISH PANS: Each 890\nSAUCEPAN SETS: Set 81.00\n \u2014Main Floor HBC\nFOOT STOOLS\nStrongly made in oblong shape with turned legs. The padded seat is covered with smart designs in tapestry. d\u00bb1 4A\nQuantity limited. Anniversary sale, each -j)!.*!?\nA Big Towel Value\nThe beach season is just round the corner. These towels\nare mill samples and represent values to 59c each. Wide\nvariety of colors jnd designs. OC.\nAnniversary Sale, each <** Jv\n \u2014 8econd Floor HBC\nBABY CRIB PADS\nQuilted pads in a size 21x27. Will make the crib comfortable and protect the mattress. A{\\\u201e\nAnniversary Sale. Each \"Jv\nCHILDREN'S UNLINED\nSUMMER SHOES\nRomp and play with cool, carefree feet. Made from pearl\nor white elk in oxford and 2 strap sandal styles. Cushion\ninsoles, leather soles, and rubber heels.\n5 to 8 8V2 to 12 12'\/2 to 3\n$1.95 $2.25 $2.50\n \u2014Main Floor HBC\nGrowing Girls' White Oxfords\nBuy them during the anniversary sale and save. Pliable\nwhite unlined elk uppers and flexible leather soles and\nheels. Rubber top lift. Sizes 3 to 8. fl|0 AO\nB to D widths ........ f.*v. \u00abP\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab'0\nMen's Tweed and\nWorsted Suits\nMen's two-pant suits, in all new spring patterns, neatly tailored in the latest styles. Suits for business, dress\nor sport wear. Suits for men of all\nbuilds, tail's, short's or stout.\nSizes 36 to 44\t\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\n$15-95\nMEN'S GREY\nFLANNEL PANTS\nFor an extra pair of trousers to go with that odd coat\nthere is nothing better than flannels. Medium, dark\nand light shades. Neatly tailored. (PO A\u00a3*\nSizes 30 to 44 $L.VO\n\u2014Main Floor HBC\nMen's Blue Denim Pants\nHere's a value you can not afford to miss. 8 oz. blue\ndenims, double sewn, and finished with belt fl|1 AA\nloops. Sizes 30 to 44 ipl.UU\n-Main Floor HBC\nBOY'S\nJOCKEY\nSHORTS\nKnit from fine cotton yarns\nand finished in the same style\nas the men's. 9C\u00ab\nSizes 24 to 32 LOC\nCotton Comforters\nCovered with fast color washable Chintz in Floral design.\nFilled with soft cotton. Note\nthe size, 66x72. Regularly sold\nat $2.95.\nAnniversary Sale,\neach \t\nSee These Bargains for\nREAL SUMMER WEAR\nMen's Rayon Combinations. 70*\nPrice i\u00ab\/C\nMen's Cotton Sport Caps. OA-\nPrice LjC\nMen's Sport Shirts. (fl AA\nPrice ipl.UU\nBoys' Sport Shirts. CA.\nPrice DUC\n$L98\nBoy's Tweed Suits\nBoys' all wool tweed suits. Sport coat with patch pockets. Long trousers with cuff bottoms. JC AP\nSizes 24 to 32 $\\JsUO\n-Main Floor HBC\nKHUKHES\nSUNDAY, MAY 1, K. P. HALL\n'WHY ARE THERE 80 MANY CHURCHES?\"\nOnly two numbers of the series are left. Be sure to hear both.\n10 a.m.\u2014Bible Class.\nSABBATH (SATURDAY)\n11 a.m.\u2014Preaching\u2014\"I expect to Be a Christian Sometime\".\nfit itaul'0\n3taife& (Eljurrlj\nRev. T. J. S. Ferguson, Minister\nF. E. Wheeler, Organist and\nLeader of Senior Choir\nMill Eileen McKenzie\nLeader of Girls' Choir\nMrs. T. J. S. Ferguson\nLeader of Boys' Choir\n11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\u2014Public\nWorship.\nMorning Theme \u2014 \"Noble Decision\u2014Then, What?\"\nEvening Theme\u2014\"Life for the\nFlower and Tree and Life\ntor the Soul\".\nMonday, 8 p.m.\u2014Excelsior Club\nat Mrs. J. Hamson's, 309\nHouston St.\nTuesday, 7:30 p.m. \u2014 Board of\nStewards.\nTuesday. 7:30 p.m.\u2014Y.P.S. Bible\nStudy in the Manse.\n\u00a7ratt&maman\nGUjurd)\n'The Little Grey Church\nWe Love\"\nSunday School: 10 a.m.\nMorning Worship: 11 a.m.\nEvening Service: 7:30 p.m,\nMr. R. Elliot McAllister will\nspeak at all services. All services\nin English.\nALL ARE WELCOME\nBt. Snljn'a\nfttrtljpran (Eljurrlj\nStanley and Silica Streets\nRev. V. L. Meyer, Pastor\n9:45 a.m.\u2014Service in German.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Service and Sunday\nSchool in English, \"The Risen\nLord li Mindful of Hit Own\".\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Service in English,\n\"Jems the Door of tho\nSheep,\"\nA CORDIAL WELCOME\nTO ALL\nW*>|*wW^W^W^<*\u00bb****#w^w**<>#tW#>wi<\u00abtft*)WWMWWWW>^W*l\nSrinthj lluitrb\n(Eljurrlj\nJosephine and Silica Streets\nRev. J. A. Donnell, Minister\nMr. C. C. Halleran, Choirmaster\nPublic Worship at 11 a.m. and\n7:30 p.m.\nSermon subjects:\nMorning\u2014\"Fashions in Thinking\nAbout Salvation.\"\nEvening\u2014\"The Greatest Partnership.\nMorning Anthem, \"As by the\nStreams of Babylon.\" Campian-\nDett.\nSoprano soloist, Mrs. V. M.\nCampbell.\nEvening Anthem, \"O How Amiable.\" J.-H. Maunder.\nAt the close of the evening service, the Zeteo Club are sponsoring a lecture to be given by\nthe Reverend W. J. Silverwood\non \"The Function of Minorities.\" All are invited.\nThe Young People's Society\nmeets on Monday at 8 p.m.\nThe Service Club meets Monday\nat 6:45 p m. at the residence of\nMrs. Walley.\nThe Women's Association meets\nin the Church Parlor on Tuesday at 3 p.m.\nfirst (Eljurrlj of\n(Eljrust &ruutttBt\n209 BAKER STREET\nA Branch of The Mother Church,\nThe First Church of Christ,\nScientist in Boston, Mass.\nSunday School 9:45 a.m.\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lessdn-Scrmon\n\"EVERLASTING\nPUNISHMENT\"\nWednesday Testimonial Meeting\n8 p.m.\nFREE READING ROOM IN\nCHURCH BUILDING-\nAM Cordially Welcome\nMWWMIMMMMMMMM\u25a0\u25a0: :,-\u25a0\u25a0\nmmmm\nmmrnmrnw^mm\nSoO\nIn Last Few Years ...\nMany Diseases\nHave Vanished\nor Seldom Seen\nBy LOGAN CLENDENING, B. D.\nModern doctors arc completely\nunfamiliar with such diseases as\ncholera, yellow fever, bubonic\nplague and many other diseases\nwhich were commonpla* lo the\ndoctors of 50 or 100' years ago in\nAmerica. They have disappeared. It\nis easy to understand why these arc\nrarities today: they were infectious\ndiseases and their disappearance has\nbeen due to improvements In sanitation, mosquito and. insect control\n\u2014yellow fever and malaria arc carried by insects: cholera and typhoid\nfever are carried by infected water.\nMore curious and, in fact, inexplicable, is 'the disappearance oi\ndiseases which are not infectious\nin origin. For instance, chlorosis,\na form of anemia in young girls,\nthat used to be frequent\u2014it has\npractically disappeared from the\nface of the earth and nobody knows\nwhy.\nIn the same category is a form\nof goiter with staring eyeballs and\nrapid pulse, which is known as\n\"exophthalmic goiter.\" This is not\non infectious disease and, in fact,\nnobody knows the cause, and yet\nIt seems that about 15 or 20 years\nago we were in the midst of a\nworld-wide epidemic of exophthalmic goiter and apparently now it\nhas almost disappeared.\nPHYSICIAN INVE8TIGATE8\nThe late Dr. Henry Plummer ol\nthe Mayo Clinic noticed this and\ninvestigated the situation to make\nsure. He drove around to all the\nsmall towns within a radius of 200\nmiles of the Mayo Clinic, called on\nthe busiest doctors in each town,\nand asked them whether they had\nuny cases of this disease. He founo\nthat it had almost disappeared in\nthe countrvside.\nThat this is not a local condition\nis shown by a report which I have\nheard from Vienna. A visiting student at the great Vienna medical school asked to see some patients\nwith exophthalmic goiter. \"I do not\nhave them any more,\" exclaimed\nthe physician. \"In the old days\u2014ten\nyears ago\u2014when I wanted to show\nsome in my clinic I sent to Dr. X,\nthe surgeon. He always had a supply\non hand, cases he was preparing\nfor operation. Now he has none. He\nhas not operated on a case for two\nmonths,\"\nncLsun daily news, nbloun, d.o.\u2014saiuisimy munmnu, akmil w. w\u00bb\nSEEKS PROBE OF\nSOCIAL SECURITY ACT\nWASHINGTON, April 29 (AP)\n\u25a0- President Roosevelt asked the\nsocial security board today to study\nmethods of. improving the social\nsecurity act including liberalization and extension of the old ago\nbenefit system.\nIGNORE REQUEST\nOF PRESIDENT\nWASHINGTON, April 29 (AP)\n\u2014The United States house ef representatives rules committee, ignoring President Roosevelt's insistence\non enactment of wage-hour legislation at \"this session, refused today\nlo grant the revised wage-hour bill\nright-of-way to the house floor.\nWEEK-END\nSPECIALS AT\nLowery's\nEUREKA BLEACH-\n2 bottles \t\n250\nJOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX-\nExtra 5 oz. in tin at, *CA\nper tin ***Y\nA complete range of\nstyles and sizes.\nR. ANDREW\nand Company\nLeaders in Footfashion\nExclusive Dealers\nFRY'S COCOA\u2014\nVs lb\t\nAYLMER PEA8-\nCholcc quality 5's; tin.\nAPRICOT8\u2014Malkln's\nBest; per tin \t\nEGGS\u2014Grade A-\nLarge, Local; 2 dot....\n8ALMON \u2014 Sockeye, Rotary\nBrand, '\/a's; ICA\nper tin ****\nALL-BRAN\u2014Kel\nloss's; per pkt. ...\nCAKE FLOUR-Anna 33A\nLee Scott's; per pkt ataVY\nm\nm\nm\n550\n221\nSUGAR-B.C.\n20\nIbs\t\nGranulated;\n$1*29\nNEW CABBAGE-\nFlrm heads; 3 Ibs.\niAwUKWER20|!25(!\nCELERY\u2014Well bleach-\ned; 2 Ibs\t\nASPARAGUS\u2014Fresh;\n2 Ibs.\t\nBEETS, CARROTS,\nTURNIPS\u20143 bunches.\n25*\nm\n290\n250\nORANGES\u2014Sweet\nand juicy; 3 doz\t\nm\nPeek Frean's Biscuits Always\nIn Stock\nPhone 406 Free Delivery\nTURKO-PERSIAN RUG CO.\nExclusive Repairing, Weaving and Cleaning\nAll Makes of Rugs\nOur service is used by insurance adjusters and rug dealers.\nWc renapc all worn out napes with original shades of yarns.\nAll Work Done by Native Experts.\nOUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.\n2113 GRANVILLE ST.\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nButcherteria News\nSATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS\nROLLED ROAST BEEF 25(J\nPOT ROAST BEEF- fAA\nUp from, Ib **V\nROUND ROAST BEEF\u2014 22\nVeal Oven Roast, Ib. 170\nBeef Boiling, 3 Ibs. 29*^\n\u2014\nm,\n Jfdmm latlij 14*1110\nEstablished April 22, 181)2\nBritish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper\nPublished every rooming except Sunday by\ntbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,\n266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia.\nPhone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.\nMcnibeis of the Audit Eureau of Circulations and\nThe Canadian Frees Lersed Wire News Service.\nSATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938\n!\n\u25a0 ONE MORE CIVIC ARENA\nOnce the expression, \"Civic Arena,\" as description\nof an ice rink provided by the municipal authority, would\nhave sounded funny in any part of Canada.\nBut since Nelson led the way with its famed Civic\nCentre, which includes in its unique group of facilities\nunder one roof, an arena that provides artificial ice for\nhockey and skating in winter and a floor for lacrosse and\nother purposes in summer, \"Civic Arenas\" have been\nsprouting up right and left.\nApparently St. Catherines, Ont., is indulging in one,\nwhich will come into use next winter. Seemingly box lacrosse has not yet hit St. Catharines, for there is still a\nlacrosse grandstand.\nReference to St. Catharines' Civic Arena is made incidentally by the St. Catharines Standard in the following\neditorial paragraph on sports paying their way:\n\"Where Bowlers Pay Their Way\u2014\n\"In this city, the bowlers pay their own way entirely\neven to taxes on their propery. They have never asked\nfor anything else. And in the case particularly of the\nGlen Ridge club, a beautiful and attractive property, quite\na credit to the city, is kept up magnificently. The principle\nthat a community should pay for the sport of all and\nsundry is dying out. It certainly never got a foothold in\nSt. Catharines. The lacrosse team pays for its grandstand\nand other plant on a gate percentage basis. When the Civic\nArena is operated there will be an adequate return made\nby all hockey organziations for the use of the arena. This\nis as it should be. John Citizen, property-owner, is carrying about all he can negotiate.\"\nOur grand business undoubtedly is, not to see wliat\nlies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.\n\u2014Cmiyle.\nGET SPANISH FACTS STRAIGHT\nNo important event has demonstrated better than has\nthe controversy raging around the Spanish war the dangers\nof the half-truth and the concealed fact. For example, it\nis asseilcd by one group that the Communists are a negligible factor in Spanish politics, and it is argued as conclusive that the Republican government which was elected in\n1936 and which the rebels, attacked, \"did not contain one\nsingle Communist or Socialist.\" Now, it is true that there\nwas not a single Communist in the government formed\nby Premier Azana after Spain's February elections. There\nwere two Socialists, whether or not their party labels disclosed their allegiance. One was Juan Luhi, minister of\nlabor, who had been jailed for his radicalism and released\njust a short time before the election. But, controlling only\n196 seats, of the Republican and radical Centre parties,\nPremier Azana was dependent in the cortes on the 99 seats\nof the Socialist-Communists' \"united front.\"\nFor the election these two groups had pooled their\nvotes, voices and their actions according to the \"pacific\npenetration\" policy adopted by the Comintern on instructions from Stalin in 1935. Azana, therefore, was in.the same\nposition as Premier Blum in France.\nIt will be recalled that the Communists refused Blum's\noffer to participate in his first Popular Front cabinet. But\nthere is not a reputable observer in France today who is\nnot convinced that the pressure they exerted on the government through the strikes forced it to over-reach and\ncontributed more than anything else to its fall. The same\nfact was true when Blum's second ministry fell, and significantly the strikes which he was unable to settle were\nidentical with the tactics followed in Spain after the February elections.\nIn fact in the first months the Socialist-Communist\nFront boasted of the destruction of 17 churches, 11 convents, 10 newspaper plants, 22 miscellaneous buildings, 33\nRight political headquarters and clubs. Their \"liquidation\"\ncount was 51 dead and 194 wounded. The strikes they\norganized had business and industry tied up for months,\nthere being no les than 110 separate strikes, ordered by\nthem, in progress at one time. As evidence of the government's inability to control this situation and the methods\nof conciliation it employed, Juan Lluhi, minister of labor,\nended the Madrid elevator strike by jailing all the owners\nuntil they agreed to the operators' terms.\nBest proof of the corner into which the government\nhad been forced came from Premier Azana himself, when,\nfollowing a united appeal for industrial peace, he asserted:\n\"Violence is deeply enshrined in the Spanish people. The\ntime has not yet come for Spaniards to slop shooting one\nanother,\" It was in recognition of this that Azana quit the\npremiership for the presidency. He-offered the leadership\nto tluce of his conservatively Socialist supporters before\nQuiroga agreed to take it on. The others all refused because of their disapproval of the government's Socialist-\nCommunist alliance, Quiroga was ousted from office for\nseeking to suppress the strikes. His .successor, Martinez-\nBarrio, another \"Republican,\" lasted less than a week.\nAnd Jose Geralt Pereiro, of the Azana party, but recognized as the leader of its \"radical wing,\" was the \"Front's\"\ncompromise selection.\nBy the time the current struggle got under way the\nCommunist Front, secure in the shadow of the government,\nhad account for 250 \"heads\"\u2014politicians and clerics for\nwhom \"hanging was too good.\"\nWhether or not this rule of violence justified the\nv*\"\"> nnrluintr ia not for dalmi.p_ here, hut how well.DEe-\nMBI SON DAILY NEV\/F\nAlX'lteAfSE*-\" ^\nvllKJT 1b 5Ec A \/\nftW YE^t-TABLE?\n4ROW\nSALLY'S. SALLIES\nBC.-SATUflDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 193\u00ab\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nAs Written\nSHEPARD\nBARCLAY\nMAKING A KING GOOD\nIF YOU HOLD two guard* to a\nking of trumps and the twice-\ngifarded ace sits over lt In the\n(lummy, your nice big honor seems\nticomed, Bince you expect the declarer to hold tha. immediately\nlower ones at your right. But he\ncannot catch your king In a finesse\nit you remove one of those guards\nfrom tho ace. The way to do that\nis to make him ruff in the dummy.\nThen your king is ready (or the\nthird round of tho suit\n4642\nf A 7 5\na 8 3\nIK J 10 6 4\nAQS753\n4 J 10 4\n\u00bbK9!\n4 AKQ J\n4\n|iQ7\nN.\n5.\n\u2666 752\n#9832\nThe amateur gardener never can make up his mind whether its\nless expensive to buy vegetables or liniment.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nLetters may be published over a nom de plume, but the actual\nname of the writer must be given to the editor as evidence of\ngood faith. Anonymous letters go in the waste paper basket.\nMeaning of Named\nDoukhobor Letter\nWas Misinterpreted\nTo tho Editor:\nSir\u2014\"True Canadian'' says the\nletter of the named Doukhobors\n\"burns him up.\" He quotes a sentence from their letter about their\nwanting to take everything that is\ngood from Canadians which, taken\nas it .reads, makes his indignation\nquite natural. Whether or not they\nreally do want to lake everything\nthat is good away from Canadians,\nwe can leave unanswered. But we\ncan hardly believe they are so naive\nas to say so; especially in a letter\ndefending their actions.\nThough their letter was written\nin fairly good English, parts of it\nshow that whoever wrote it does\nnot fully realize all the implications\nof the language. When he said, \"take\nfrom the Canadians\" he evidently\ndid not mean take away from them;\nhe meant adopt, or avail themselves\nof. If we take advice, or if we take\na custom or a practice from ofer\npeople, we do not deprive them of\nanything. That is evidently the way\nin which the word \"take\" was used.\nThe only purpose of this letter is\nto prevent friction being increased\nby misunderstanding.\n\"COVERING A BIG STORY!\"\n4AK\ny Q J 10 8 6 4\n410 9 6\n*A5\n(Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable.)\nHere South bid 1-Heart, West 2-\nDiamonds, North 3-Clubs, East\npassed, South called 3-Hearts and\nNorth 4-Hearts,\nWest cashed the diamonds K and\nQ, and having seen the doubleton\nin dummy, switched to the spade J,\n\"which South won with the K. Wi'e\nheart Q was led and allowed to\nride, and when Uu finesse proved\nsuccessful, waa followed by the J,\nso that on the third round the A\ndropped West's K. Before drawing the last trump, South finessed\nthe club J and* came to his hand\nwith the spade A. After cashing\nthe club A, he drew the last ncart,\nand on the club K tossed the losing\ndiamond, so that he made five odd,\nHad West continued a third diamond, declarer would have had to\nruff in dummy, so that the heart\nK would have surely taken a trick\nkeeping the contract to four.\n* \u2022 *\nTomorrow's Problem\nf A10\n4 K 10 9 7 5 3\n*AQ104\nAKQ.15\n1Q97S\n48\n$,1875\ns.\n4762\n\u00ab83\n4AQJ4\n,**,K63 2\n4 A 10 9 4\n3\n\u00abKJ842\n462\n*9 '\nv'UI-\n(Dealer: South. East-we.i\nnerable.)\nWhatls 'he best bidding on this\ndeal?\npared the Communists were to take power was demonstrated immediately after its outbreak. Catalonia, the secession province and stronghold of the Left groups, was\nseized by a Communist-Anarchist-Syndicalist coalition,\nwhich declared complete independence of Madrid. A few\nmonths later such an authority on Communist tactics as\nWalter Uuranty loured Spain and wrote in the New York\nTimes of a \"revolution within a revolution.\" That part of\nSpain was being thoroughly sovictized. The Communists'\ndomination of the coalition subsequently resulted in three\nseparate Anarchist and Syndicalist uprisings, all of which\nwere suppressed..\nThough it was commonly acknowledged from the out-'\nset of the revolution that the \"legitimate\" government was\nbeing assisted directly from Moscow in tho conduct of the\nwar, the Socialists and Communists refused actual participation until September, 1936. Largo Cabellero, Socialist\ntrade-union leader and extreme radical, was then chosen,\nby the \"united front\" to take over the premiership, and in\nreturn drew his cabinet from its membership. Almost his\nfirst action was rejection of the \"humanizing pact\" proposed to both sides by the neutral powers. His second was\nto promise as a reward fer victory \"a dictatorship of the\nproletariat\" in a really \"Spanish Soviet,\" a promise which\nhis successor, Premier Negrin, nominally a \"conservative,\"\nwas forced to repeat, but which he sought to dilute to a\n\"nationalized Spain.\"\nThe sympathy of the democratic nations is pretty well\non the side of the Spanish government, chiefly no doubt\nbecause of the inhumanity shown by the revolutionists\nunder Franco, and also because of the unjustifiable intervention of Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany on his side, but\nno object is to be gained by denying that the Spanish\ngovernment is what it clearly is\u2014a Communist regime.\nfl Questions ?J\nANSWERS\nThis column ot questions and\nanswers is open to any reader ot\n' the Nelson Daily News, hi no\nI case will the name of the person\nj asking the question be published.\nCuriosity, Nelson\u2014Can you Icll mc\nthe real name of Dortliy Dix?\nDorothy Dix in private life is Mrs.\nElizabeth Meriweathcr Gilmer. She\nhas been writing since 1896 when\n;he became editor of the Woman's\nDepartment of the New Orleans\nTimes-Picayune.\nN, D. S., Nelson\u2014Is it true that\nmonkeys can be taught to read?\nMonkeys have keen sense of sight\nand discrimination and can be\ntrained to remain on a perch when\nshown a card bearing the word no,\nand to come down when' shown one\nsaying yes but this il not reading in\nthe usual sense of Ihe-word.\nW. A., Trail\u2014Was Cyrano de Berger-\nac, the character in Rostand's play,\na real person?\nSavinier Cyrano de Bergerac was a\nFrench author who was born in 1619\nand died jn 1655. Edmund Rostand\nwrote a drama in which da Bergerac\nwas the hero and the play was in\nmany ways true to facts. The real\nde Bergerac was distinguished for\nHis courage in tne field and lor the\nduels he fought, which numbered\nmore than a thousand. Most uf them\nwere fought on account of his huge\nnose.\nH. B., Rossland\u2014ls there any way to\ntell if chicory has been useu as an\nadulterant for coffee? And docs\nchicory contain caffeine?\nChicory does not contain caffeine.\nThe \u25a0 presence of chicory may be\ndetected by adding cold water to the\nsupposed coffee. If chicory is pres\nent the liquid will be quickly dis\ncolored and chicory will sink. Pure\ncoffee will float.\nVERSE\nSANCTUARY\nspirit,\nWhence flees the spirit, in the\ngloomy hours,\nWhen days are dark and joy enshrouded lies,\nWhere is Thy Avalon of Healing,\n0 my soul?\nShattered and spent, as storm-tossed\nbird at dawn.\nContent lo ride the fury of the gale\nAnd hope for milder winds and\nsunny skies ahead\nSo thou must brave the uncharted\nshoes alone,\nThy sanctuary lies beyond the\nstorms.\nWhere is Thy Avalon of Healing,\nO my soul?\nJESSIE E. WALLER.\nKimberley, B. C.\nThought and theory mat precede (tl! action that moves\nto salutary purposes. Yet action in nobler in itself than\nmMdrnttowtshLinJlm^\nWHAT THE PRESS\nIS SAYING\nNON-INTERVENTION A FARCE\nFranco is smashing down the Republican defences by sheer weigh'\not' arms, particularly by an immense\nsuperiority In the air. A few months\nago he did not have that superiority. He did not have these airplanes.\nHe has not manufactured them.\nThey are loaned to him by tlie\nGermans and the Italians. They are\nwinning the war. By refusing to allow the Spanish government to\npurchase arms, and by frightening\nthe French from doing so, this \"national\" government is strangling the\nSpanish republic os effectively as\nif its own hands were round its\nthroitt. Non-intervention is more\nlhan a farce. It is a lie. Italy and\nGermany are winning the war for\nFranco. No less, Britain and France\nare losing it for the, .government.\u2014\nLondon Daily Herald.\nfiawiianuL\nCan't Scotlic\nThese Savage Breasts\nGlasgow business men don't like\nmusic with their morning coffee.\nThe manager of a coffee-room\ntold me tills when we were discussing the habits of coffee drinkers. In most cases, this type of\ncustomer prefers to yarn with his\nfriends,\u2014Evening Citizen. Glas-\nguw.\nMaybe You Can\nFind a Longer\nWhat is tlie longest word ill the\nEnglish language? The word most\nfrequently cited is \"honoriflcablli-\ntudinitatibus,\" which is to be found\nin Shakespeare's \"Love's Labour\nLost,\" Act o, Scene 1, line 44. To the\nPuritan divine, Byfeld, we owe \"in-\nclrcumscriptibleness.\" Doctor Benson is credited with \"antidisestab-\nlishmcntarians.\"\u2014Ripleys Big Book.\nThe Bulky Goering\nOnce Famed Airman\nIn June, 1918, the famous Richt-\nhofen Squadron needed a leader.\nRichlhofcn was dead, and his successor, Reinhard, commanded the\nSquadron only lor a few weeks\nbefore death overtook him, too.\nSo the German High Command\nchose carefully. It chose Goering\nwho made an admirable squadron\ncommander. Under him were the\ncrack pilots of the German Air\nForce\u2014all young men to whom\nsome measure ot fame had come,\nwho rated themselves highly and\nhad the irrepressible arrogance\nthat success give* to youth, Goering ruled them with a rod of iron.\nBut he led them, too.\nBut they followed. The ex-service men of Germany still tell of\nhis exploits, his unutterable daring, colossal energy, ruthless discipline. They say ho never let a\nman down, and that no man' ever\ndared to let him down.\nSnob No. 103\nSurely the most peculiar form\nof snobbishness is that which\nmakes a man prefer to say, in effect, \"I take pride in keeping my\nwife bored and at home,\" to saying \"I let my wife go lo work and\nbe happy.\" Whether the wife\nshould go to work or not should\nbe entirely a question for the\nwife to decide\u2014A doctor in\nMiddlesbrough Gazette.\nAUNTHET-\nI t$y ROBERT QUILLEN\nHUMAN SIDE\nWiws\/\nBY EDWIN C . HILL\nCarried Upright, Over Snow-Swept Mountain Passes of\nTibet, Body of Panchen Lama Returns\nFrom Exile\nA mummy rides over the roof of\nthe world, with many millions\nbreathlessly concerned. The rider\nis the Panchen Lama, who was the\nspiritual ruler of Tibet, and who\ndied last November in western\nChina. He is carried on a palanquin,\nsitting upright, with a chanting procession ot monks toiling over the\nhign, wind-blown, snow-swept\nmountain passes into Tibet. Their\nprogress is blocked by the followers\nof the Dalai Lama, temporal ruler,\nwho died In 1933.\nThe Panchen Lama had been exiled for many years. His return i3\nopposed, even when he returns only\nto a grave. The Dalai Lama was\nthe 13th head of the Buddhist faith,\nand the Buddhists and the scriptures decree that the 13th Dalai\nLama should be the last. But they\nallowed the succession to revert to\nthe Panchen Lama. Followers of\nthe latter search the mountain wilderness' for a child bearing the stigmata which will proclaim his divinity.\nThere is a stir,' a rallying, treks\nthrough the mountain fastnesses uneasiness and boding. For this divided spiritual and temporal dynasty represents leadership over a\nvastly greater number of human\nbeings than that of Christianity.\nThere arc 500,000,000 Buddhists on\nthis earth of ours.\nOuter Mongolia and Tibet constitute a territory larger than the\nUnited States, rich in mineral\nwealth and grazing lands, still\nknowing only a primitive nomadic\nculture. Wilh Colonel Younghus-\nband, England penetrated it first\namong the western powers, and\nher sagacious scouts of empire have\nFORTY MILLION F * LSE TEETH\nA clause which would intrigue\nmany is contained in the scheme for\nan Anglo-American trade agreement. It provides lhat Britain will\ntake from the U. S. A. some 40,000,-\n000 false teeth a year. Thus American enterprise, in addition to sending Britain more food, will also send\nteeth to cal it with. Actually, false\nteeth figure as a normal item in\nimports from the United Slates. In\n1936, Ihe U.S.A. exported 41,797.000\nfalse teeth to Britain, their value\nbeing over $1,000,000. Already the\nHerald-Tribune takes pride in the\nfad that 4,000,000 Britons\u2014a twelfth\nof the British Isles population\u2014owe\nIhcir flashing smiles to tne United\nStntf. \u25a0\u25a0\u2014Timra nf India\n\"1 reckon I'm narrow, like most\nfolks, but I never think the way\nother people like to live is silly because it ain't my way.\"\nTHE LATE PANCHEN LAMA\nbeen there ever since, chanting and\ngenuflecting with the devotees,\ngently easing the ancient hierarchy\ninlo the zone of benign British influence, and reporting to Downing\nStreet, And so have the missionaries of Russia, Japan and France.\nThere is a tense, wary, slippery\noffstage grapple for power there,\nin the Laocoon struggle for world\ndomination. Conforming to their\nancient religion, neither the Dalai\nnor Panchen Lamas allowed any\ndelving in the earth for gold or oil.\nWhich of the powers will succeed In landing their man as the\nnew Lama and which will get first\naccess to the great mineral resources of Tibet? The mummy riding\nthe roof of the world declines to\nanswer.\nWe of the common herd have\ntaken calmly the upheavals and\nchanges ol modern times. We have\ngazed with pain and horror at utterly fantastic women's hats as we\nstrolled in our crowded streets, and\nstill retained our sanity. We have\naccepted the passing of the pousse-\ncafe and the horse's neck. When\nwomen bobbed their hair we were\nquietly submissive. Meekly we accept whatever design the automotive engineers or the tailors decree\nfor us. We submit tamely to the\nnew five-suit bridge deck. We raise\nno outcry when a third party looms\nin the political arena. Even talk\nof a five-base baseball diamond has\nfound us calm.\nLooking Backward\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTEN YEARS AGO\n(April 30, 1928.)\nMiss Lyda Johnson of Creston is\na Cranbrook visitor.\u2014Miss Lena VI-\npond, Edgewood avenue, leaves to\nday for Nakusp, where she will visit her parents before leaving for\nVancouver, where she will be married\u2014Miss Helen Scanlan, Stanley\nstreet, was the guest ot Mr. and\nMrs. Leslie Mowat of Trail.\u2014Mrs.\nRussel McEwan and her son, Billy,\nFairview, returned from Vancouver.\u2014J. Evans of Medicine Hat is visiting his mother Mrs, G. Ramsey at\nWynndel.\u2014Miss Margaret Reisterer,\nteacher at Salmo, was tho guest of\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius\nReisterer, Robson street.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(April 30, 1918.)\nCreston's 1917 export statement\nDr. David C. Cowen\nDENTIST\nJamieson Building\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nshows a total of $330,000, which is\nabout $50,000 over 1916. It involves\nlumber, fruit, vegetables, and animals.\u2014W. A. Pease of Creston purchased a new auto al Kitchener \u2014\nCorp. T. H. Carney of Kaslo is officially presumed to have died overseas.\u2014A C. Mesker returned from\ntwo months in California.\u2014Mrs.\nEdgar Mason left for the coast,\nwhere she will visit Mrs. F. Wiish,\nlate of Nelson\u2014Mrs. E. Vant and\nson of Grand Forks were city visitors.\nTHIRTY YEARS AGO\n(April 30, 1908.)\nW. A. Galliher, M.P. for Kootenay,\nwho resigned, has accepted a position as western solicitor and legislative agenl for the G.T.P, with\nheadquarters at Vancouver.\u2014E. B.\nMcDermid and Charles McHardy\nwere elected honorary presidents,\nand Dr. Norman, president of the\nRobson Athletic club, when it was\nformed.\u2014W. G. Gillelt has received\nthe necessary machinery to proceed with completion of the walls\nand roof ol the new court house \u2014\n\"Big John\" Linebaugh purchased\nthe empty lot on the south side of\nVernon street, just west of the Glue\nPot saloon, and will erect a brick\nJjUjjdJilj,\nBut there is a limit. Tliora uu-\neasy arbiters ot our destiny, who\nnever let well enough alone, are\nwarned that there will be trouble\nif they keep dn with this new five-\nsuit poker deck. They would have\nfive aces beat a straight flush. When\nthis happens our immemorial liberties will have gone' the way of\ndeuces wild, the one-eyed Jack and\nof one hundred per cent oldliric\npoker has long been the esoteric\ntreasure, the haven of free masculine spirits, the bulwark of our\ndomestic liberties. Slow, corrosive, change assails us everywhere.\nBut here we mount the barricades.\nUp and at 'em, men!\nFOR\nMINING CAMPS\nUnsanded Cottonwood\npanels are suitable for\nall mining and other\ncamp buildings. They\nare strong, waterproof,\nlight and very easy to\nhandle.\nDistrict Distributor!\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Co., Ltd.\n\"Build B.C, Payrolls\"\nWhere\nFood\nValues\nCount\nA little bit goes a very long\nway and a little bit means\nmuch\u2014when one must carry\nall his food through rivers\nand over mountains.\nA prospector says he has\ncarried a case of Pacific Milk\n27 miles. It goes much further, he says. \u2022\nPacific Milk\nIrradiated, of Course\n\u25a04t*f-f*aa\u2014\u00bba*a mmmiii*u\nWhat a Few\nDollars Bring\nA't the lime when home\nmeans so njuch more to all of\nus, you have the opportunity\nyou want to make that home\na real centre of comfort, of\nconvenience and of pride.\nBetter plumbing is at vour\nservice at less cost. Good\nworkmanship is guaranteed to\nyou and at less cost. Our long\nexperience puts us in a position to tell you that prices,\ndesign and service have never\nbeen more in favor of the\nhome owner than today. We'll\nbe glad to tell you what you\nwant to know about the cost\n-all without charge.\nPHONE 666\nKootenay\nPlumbin*? & Heating\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\n357 Baker St.\nYour\nMarket\nIs*.\nWHERE\nYou want it\nWHEN\nYou want it\n\u2014and\nQUICK\nRESULTS\nARE\nASSURED\nif you advertise in the\nCANADIAN\nDAILY\nNEWSPAPERS\nThis advertisement was prepared for the Canadian Daily\nNewspapers Association by\nDuncan S. Blaikie Advertising .Agency, LimtttfJ.\n GOAT\nPONY\n\u25a0*\u00bb\nr_ M'r': \u25a0 \"\n1\n1' $\n 0m$\ni*)ss_f\n\u25a0'\u25a0\" \\ ' \u2022*\u25a0*\u00bb\n* \"1 ' ' ,\nHHP^\"\"f '. \u00bbv- tJ\nRABBIT\nKID\n<5J\nRight\u2014\nR. LIVERSIDGE\nGranite Road rancher, and some\nof his four-footed friends. A visitor to the Liversidge ranch on\nGranite road, just outside Nelson, might truthfully remark in\nthe words of the popular children's song:\n\"I went to the Animal Fair;\nThe birds and beasts were\nthere.\"\nThe pictures *ere taken by J.\nJ. Boyd, Daily News staff photographer, on a recent visit.\nPUP\nSocial. ..\nSILVERTON\nSILVERTON, B. C. - G. Kirk\nis spending a few days In the Sheep\nCreek district.\nR, Fairhurst. E. Hansen, A, Cooper and J, Fairhurst spent Friday m\nNelson.\nMr. and Mn. V. Sharpe and\ndaughter, Gloria, were guests from\nTrail at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nB. Pengley over the week-end.\nMiss Edith Tattrie, teacher at the\npublic school, has returned from\nspending the holiday at Nelson, a\nguest of her brother-in-law and\nsister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson.\nLeslie Crocker, who was in town\nto attend the Emerson-Shannon\nwedding, left Saturday for Nelson\nen route to hit home at Beaverdell.\nMrt. W. Nixon entertained at the\ntea hour Thursday prior to her departure for Nelson, where the will\nreside. Guestt included: Mrs. S.\nWatson, Mrs. H. Lancaster, Mrs. A.\nKynoch, Mrt. J. Senning, Mrs, C.\nSchmidt, Mrti R. Deuel, Mrs. B.\nFlynn, Mrs. M, Kennedy, Mrs. G.\nHodgson, Miss Johnson and Miss\nBurkitt\nMr. and Mrs. F. Sharpe of Trail\nwere guestt of Mr, and Mrs. B.\nPengally for a few days.\nMiss B. Cummingham of Crescent Valley was a week-end guest\nof Miss Gertrude Kirk.\nMrs. W. E. Marshall and Mrs. E.\nE. Marshall and baby were visitors to New Denver Tuesday.\nW. Hanna and J. Sheplack of the\nStandard mine were in twon Monday,\nAt Presbyterian church, April 17,\nEaster service was canducted by the\nchildren of the Sunday school, under the tupervision of Miss M. P.\nMacKinnon. A large crowd attended. The church was decorated with\nlilies.\nH. D. Davit and E. E. Marshall\nwere visitors to Trail Tuesday.\nF. Mills and R. Fairhurst have\nreturned from Nelson.\nH. Liebscher, who spent the holiday week and at his home here,\nfrom Sheep Creek, returned Wednesday. He was accompanied back\nby his brother, Jack Liebscher.\nH. Norberg and R. Hambley were\nEleven hundred women have answared New\nYork's call for more policewomen and are now in\nactive training to fit themselves for the rigors Of\nentrance examinations to the female police force\nof the metropolis. Mary Ellis, one of tbe applicant!\nis shown turning the tables on Inttructor Jog\nGunther. She it giving Gunther the \"back throw,\"\nso popular In subduing unruly prisoner!.\nBargains in the \"Classified\" today\nSo Bad With Nerves\nWould Lie Down and Cry\nIt it generally admitted that nerve\ntroubles are more frequent than\nformerly and growing more so every\nday.\nWherever there are people whose\nhealth is poor, and their nerves\nshattered, they will find in Milburn's\nHealth and Nerve Pills a tonic that\nwill help to restore the deranged\ncentres, and bring tho nervous\nsystem back to its old time condition.\nMaa. K. M. IIahvet, Bramber,\nN.S., writes:\u2014\"I got ao bad with\nmy nervea I would lie down on tho\nbed and cry. Most of the time it\njust seemed I could not help it and\nwould not know what I was crying\nfor. I used to feel aa if I would go\ncrazy I was so bad.\nI tried several different medicines,\nbut received no relief. I then took\nMilburn's Health and Nerve Pills,\nfour boxes of them, and started to\nfeel better after the first few doses.\nNow I feel better in every way.\"\nPut up by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.\n(Advt.)\nSocial. . .\nNAKUSP\nHave You Any\nUsed\nGARDEN\nHOSE\ni\n\u2022\nWhy Not Turn\nIt Into Cash\nA WANT AD\nWill Find a\nPurchaser\nTwo (21 lines 6 times 80c net\nTwo (2) lines rice 20c net\nNelson Daily News\nPHONI 114\nNAKUSP\u2014Miss Clara Salstrom,\non her seventeenth birthday, was\nhostess at supper party lately when\ninvited guests were Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Betty Davison, Miss Edith\nHorrey, Miss Irene Buerge and Miss\nMay Jarbo.\nMr. and Mrs. A. L. Levy ot New\nDenver were visitors to Nakusp on\nFriday.\nMiss Alberta Hascarl of Revelstoke is visiting at tlie home of Her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hascarl\nof Glenbank.\nP. Williams of Graham's Landing\nwas a visitor to Nakusp Friday.\nJ. Cadden of Burton was in town\nFriday.\nMrs. A. Davis and son, Lewis,\nof Revelstoke are visiting Mis. Davis'\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hascarl.\nH. L. Miller spent the week-end in\nNelson.\nL. Truscott, principal of Nakusp\npublic school, has returned after\nspending the Easter vacation in Nelson and Spokane.\nG. Mauchline of Rossland was a\nguest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Horrey.\nG. B. Dickson, principal of Nakusp higli school, has returned Irom\na week-end spent in Nelson.\nMiss Betty White who teaches at\nGlenbank returned after spending\na few days at Edgewood.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Parent jr. and A.\nMatheson have returned after a fortnight in Calgary.\nH. Jordan spent several days at\nWhatshan lake last week.\nR, Jones was a recent visitor lo\nNelson.\nMrs. Loughcry of Edgewood spent\nthe week-end visiting here.\nL. Bailey and W. Rogers were visitors to New Denver Friday.\nMiss Joyce Johnstone of New Den\nver was a visitor to Nakusp Sun\nday.\nMiss Lillias Kerr of iho teaching\nstall of Nakusp public school has\nreturned after spending several days\nin Nelson.\nSam and Clifford Picard of New\nDenver were guests at the home\nof their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.\nT, Harvey.\nli. Taylor of New Denver motored\nlo town Sunday.\nMiss Joyce Butlin, who spent the\nEaster vacation here, has returned\nlo Cranbrook where she is taking\nher senior matriculation.\nMiss Joan Markwick has returned\nafter spending tho holiday at her\nhome at Graham's landing.\nrsi..- TUH-.^I Aai.ahlar Mlop \"Tlar.\nlene Detta, of Fauquier were Saturday visitors to town.\nMrs. Marsland and F. Marsland of\nArrow Park were Saturday visitors\nin Nakusp.\nMiss Evelyn Robins of Arrow Park\nspent Saturday in Nakusp.\nMrs. Welch and Miss Dorothy\nWelch have returned after spending\nthe holiday at Arrow Park.\nCapt. C. S. Leary M.L.A. returned from Vancouver Saturday.\nMiss Helen Rollins, who spent tlie\nEaster vacation at her home in Fauquier, lias returned to Nakusp.\nC. Marshall and A. Holford of\nBurton were visitors to Nakusp Saturday.\nC. Walton of Burton was in town\nSaturday.\nE. S. Thompson of Creston was a\nvisitor here Saturday.\nJ. A. Jones was in town from Rose-\nbery Saturday,\nMiss Florence Picard of New Denver, is spending a few days at the\nhome of her grandparents, Mr. and\nMrs. T. Harvey here.\nMiss Frances returned Thursday\nfrom Nelson where she visited her\nbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and\nMrs. A. Renwick.\nE. Rushton motored to Edgewood\nThursday.\nMr. and Mrs. R. McWhirter have\nas their guests their daughter-in-law\nMrs. David McWhirter, and grandson, Robert David, of Grand Forks.\nP. Johnson was in town from\nSlocan Friday.\nMrs. B. H. Pearson and son Bill returned to Nelson Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter Gard\nner.\nMiss Lillias Kerr left on Tuesday\nfor Nelson where she will visit\nher cousin Miss Jessie Ion.\nMrs. E. Oxenham returned Tuesday from Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Fletcher and two\nchildren arrived Tuesday from Nelson to make their home In Nakusp.\nMiss Doris Harvey returned Tuesday alter spending Easter in Nelson and Spokane.\nMiss Betty White left Tuesday\nto visit Edgewood.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Islip have as their\nguests Mrs. Telfor and Miss Creelman of Revelstoke.\nMrs. A. James of Arrow Park was\nin town on Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. C' Horrey spent the\nEaster vacation In Rossland visiting\nMr. Horrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. Mauchline.\nA. B. Thompson of Trail lj a guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolman.\nMiss Dorothy Bedford arrived Saturday from Moose Jaw to Join her\nbrother J. Bedford here.\nThe Golden Keys met Wednesday afternoon in the United church\nparlors with their leader Miss Amy\nKershaw in charge. Miss Kershaw\nread several chapters from the book\n\"Little Dot\" and the remainder of\nthe afternoon was spent in making\nnovelties which are to be sold at\nthe club's novelty sale.\nMrs. G. W. Battershall was honored at the tea hour Monday when\nseveral friends surprised her on\nher birthday anniversary. Tlie guests\nwere Mrs. C. L. Hiltz, Mrs. H,\nAalien jr. Miss D. Chadwick, Mrs\nP. Talbot and Mrs. J. Shelling.\nDr. H. F. Tyreman has returned\nfrom Spokane.\nMrs. England of the staff of the\nArrow Lakes hospital will leave\nSaturday for California where she\nwill visit her son for two months.\nB. Robertson of Burton motored to town on Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. B. Allan leave on\nSaturday for Vancouver where they\nwill attend the graduation of their\ndaughter, Miss Margaret Allan who\nhas been in training at St. Paul's\nhospital.\nJ. Jenkins of Arrow Park was in\ntown on Tuesday.\nMr. and Mrs. C. Turner had as\ntheir guests Mrs. Huberts of Burton.\nMiss Eileen Herridge of Nelson\nspent the week-end at the home of\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Herridge.\nMr. and Mrs. Collins arrived this\nweek from, Vancouver and spent\nsome time in Nakusp en route to\ntheir summer home at West Demara.\nrecent visitors to Bonnington and\nNelson.\nMrs. D. MacDearmld of Three\nForks is the guest of her ton and\ndaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.\nMacDearmid.\nMrs. E. Spigariol and son Laurie\nof Trail were visiting friends in\ntown recently.\nMr. and Mrs. G. Kirk and son\nRussell have returned from the\nBralorne Mine.\nG. Lockhart has returned from\nVancouver, where he has been visiting his family fo: the past few\nmonths.\nJ. Fairhurst has returned from\na week's visit to the Bridge River\ndistrict.\nAmong those attending the Emerson-Shannon wedding reception in,\nDenver on Saturday from here\nwere:- Mrs. W. S. Marshall Mrs. J,\nJackel, Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs, M.\nMacDearmid, Mrs. E. E. Marshall,\nMiss Gertrude Kirk, Miss I. Kennedy, H. Norberg, S, Dewis, R.Fair-\nhurst.\nMiss Belle Cunningham of Crescent Valley was the week-end guest\nof Miss Gertrude Kirk.\nMiss Irene Kennedy was a visitor\nto Nelson.\nMrs. W. Morrison of Trail enter,\ntained Wednesday evening at the\nhome of her mother, Mrs. M. E.\nEmerson, in honor of their house\nguest, Leslie Crocker of Beaverdell.\nA series of games were enjoyed by\nwere served by the hostess, assisted\nby Mrs. E. E. Marshall and Miss\nRose Zadra. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennett, Mr. and\nMrs. A. Avison, Miss Effie Shannon,\nMrs. M. Shannon, Miss Rose Zadra\nand G, Avison, all of New Denver;\nMr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. Jakel, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nErickson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac-\nDiarmid, Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar,\nMrs. M. Emerson, Mrs. W. Morrison,\nand the guest of honor, L. Crocker.\nYOUTHS ESCAPE POLICE\nVANCOUVER, April 29 (CP) -\nTwo youths in a stolen car escaped\npolice capture here early today after they were chased through city\nstreets by a patrol car.\nWade Pays $12.50 for\nNot Having Licence\nHarry Waae of Trail, whose auto\nfigured in a collision with a motorcycle on Baker street Thursday\nnight, pleaded guilty and paid a\nfine of $12.50 in city police court\nbefore William Brown, police magistrate, Friday morning, on a charge\nof driving an auto without having a\ndriver's licence.\nThursday night Wade's car was\nin a collision with a motorcycle\nridden by Thomas Crack and Ernie\nElliott, at the corner ot Baker and\nJosephine streets.\nSmall Want Ads bring big results.\n12 Babies at\nClinic Held at\nSheep Creak\nSHEEP CREEK, B.C.\u2014Spontoreil\nby the Service club, a baby citato\nwas opened at the home of Mrs. J.\nMay, April 21.\nDr. Morrison of Salmo attended\nand examined 12 babies.\nWith the new addition to th*\nQueen mine store nearing compl*\ntion, the post office will be opened\nshortly.\nBuilding is active up tha creek.\nAllen Duncan and J. Hendrlckson\nare erecting a number of cabins,\nand several men are building homei\ntor their families on the hill east of\nFawn creek.\nWHITE HORSE\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nThis advertisement ls not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoard or by ihe Government of British Columbia.\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE RE-OPENS TODAY\nDr. David C. Cowen\nDENTIST\nJamieson Building\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nDEATHS\n(By The Canadian Press)\nPhiladelphia\u2014Dr. Robert Tait McKenzie, 70, distinguished Canadian-\nborn sculptor and physician.\nMontreal\u2014Mrs. Walter Williams,\n64, daughter of the late H. W Walker, for many years general auditor\nof the old Grand Trunk Railway.\n. Detroit\u2014Mrs. Annie G. Curran, 63,\nwife of Dr. W. S. Curran of Detroit,\nformer well-known concert contralto in Toronto and Detroit.\nToronto\u2014Isaac E. Suckling, well-\nknown in Canadian and United\nStates musical circles.\nKingston\u2014G. C Publow, authority\non the manufacture of cheese and\nformer cSeese inttructor for eastern\nOntario.\nGOOD LUCK and\nBEST WISHES\nto the\nGolden\nGate\non their reopening\nAll .painting .and .Interior\n.. decorating wai done by..\nMurphy\nBros.\nPainters, Decorators\nPHONE 658 * '\nNELSON, B.C.\n(5J\nALL NEWLY\nRENOVATED and\nDECORATED\nNew floor plan allows greater\nefficiency and seating capacity.\nCongratulations to the\nGolden Gate Cafe\nALL REMODELLING AND REPAIRING WAS\nCARRIED OUT BY\nGeo* R* Leask\nGENERAL CONTRACTOR\nMcKay\nand\nStretton\nElectrical Contractor!\nwere responsible for all\nthe new\nElectrical\nFixtures\nin the remodelled\nGolden Gate\nCafe\nWe congratulate Mr. Cassios\non this fine new restaurant.\nYou Are Invited to Attend\nthe Re-Opening\nOF NELSON'S EVER-POPULAR\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nTODAY \u2014 April 30th.\nThe Interior of the cafe\nhas been completely remodelled and redecorated\n\u2014You'll really appreciate\nour finer foods in this new\nfresh atmosphere . . ,\nDINNER\nFrom\n11a.m. to 8 p.m.\n35c and Up\nTake the Family to Dinner at the Golden Gate\n tmwsmm\niwmmm\nMl 'IOHT-\nProbes Creamery\nI Plan at Creston\n'. CRESTON, B. C. - Fred Wasson\not the dairy branch of the provincial\ndepartment of agriculture, with C.\nB. Twigg, district agriculturist, have\ncompleted a survey ot the valley,\n-assembling information for use in\ndetermining the feasibility of establishing a creamery at some point\nin Creston valley.\n'Before leaving for his home in\nKelowna, Mr. Wasson had an informal discussion of the creamery\nsituation and disclosed some of the\ninformatiun secured by him to President Charles Sutcliffe of the agricultural association, and President F. H. Jackson, Don Bradley,\nQ. H. Irvine, and W. H. Hilton of\nthe executive of Creston Farmers'\ninstitute.\nUntil a report is submitted by\nMr. Wasson to the department at\nVictoria, it is not expected any information will be given out con-\n\"Ctrnlng the survey, but it would\n'appear that his canvass o\u00a3 the valley revealed tlie fact that tlie cow\npopulation is more extensive than\nWas at first estimated, and even\n\u2022iter allowing generously tor on-\n,imals almost enough lo support a\n.butter factory provided the entire\n^.product was available lo a creamery.\ni 'Mr. Wasson was taken wilh the\nvalley as a location for a creamery.\nIta compact nature simplified the\ncteam hauling proposition. In his\nofficial duties he inspects some 28\ncreameries in British Columbia in\n\u2022Which the department is interested,\n\u25a0nd'advises if a building and plant\nis secured to get something large\nenough to take care of a considerable expansion.\n!*The visitor was silent as to what\nprospects were for some govern\nment assistance in establishing the\nindustry. It is learned, too, that his\nestimate of needed initial capital is\nin excess of what has been popularly, considered necessary to launch\n\"such an undertaking.\nJoe Jerome Young\nHost at S. Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-On Easter Monday, his third birthday, Joe\n'Jerome, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J.\nTjt; Jermo, was host at a party at\nlis home. Games were played and\n^lored hats were distributed lo all\nhe little guests. The tabic was pret-\nHy decorated with yellow tapers\nltd centered by a cart iced in white\n4th green spokes and carrying a\nsen and white iced cake with\n..ee small yellow candles. A sparking green bunny pulled th'c cart\nliven with white reins by Popeye\nhe Sailor. During the afternoon the\n\"later Bunny visited the party.\n\u00bbving a huge mysterious box\nhliih contained favors for each\nuest. Those invited were Margaret\nJtejadden, Joyce Bland, Shiela\n.Vadeson, Jean Gilker, Carolyn and\nuerile Cavlll, Marjory Duns-\n, Bobby and George McDoug-\n, and Jack and Joe Jerome.\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 1938\nSociaL...\nBonnington\nSouth Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C. - Mr.\nand Mrs. Harold Hall of Calgary\nare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.\nD. Yeatman.\nMiss Evelyn Burgess, who spent\nthe school vacation in Creston and\nSpokane, lias returned to her duties at the-public school..\nMrs, Henry Nixon was a Nelson\nvisitor Sunday.\nMrs. Edith Perry is a patient in\nIhe Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardin of\nVancouver, former resident here,\nhave returned for a short visit.\nMrs. F. Timaeus and Miss Margaret Taylor have returned from Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver.\nBONNINGTON, B. C. \u2014 Maurice\nWalker, principal of the public\nschool, has returned from Vancouver where he attended the Teachers'\nConvention and also visited at his\nfamily home in Victoria.\nMr. and Mrs. G. N. Brown have\nreturned from Spokane.\nMrs. Robert Mam is a patient in\nthe Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson.\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B. C\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. F. B. Hardin, formerly of\nSouth Slocan and now of Vancouver, are guests for a few days at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Bird\nat South Slocan.\nMrs. Slace Smith\nDies al Creston\nCRESTON, B. C. - Mrs. Richard\nStace Smith died Tuesday at Creston hospital after a lengthy illness.\nA family of seven and the huBband\nsurvive.\nMrs. Smith was in her 38th year\nand was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nW. T. H. Smith, who reside near\nPorthill, Ida. She was married in\n1020.\nSocial...\nPASSMORE\nPASSMORE, B.C.-F. Flynn returned from a short visit to Lethbridge Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs, A. Hoplund and infant daughter of Castlegar were recent visitors here.\nW. H. Saunders motored here\nfrom Tnl over the week-end. He\nreturned with Mrs. Saunders, Miss\nE. Saunders and Harry Saunders,\nwho had spent the holiday on their\nranch here.\nMrs. W. Innes and Mrs. J. Innes\not Vallican were visitors here Friday.\nThe Lower Slocan Valley Farmers' Institute met Saturday. President C. Newcomen presided. Tho\nchief business was to arrange for\nthe government veterinary surgeon\nto test cows for T.B.\nIn the Needles District\n(HAMBER MINES INDORSES (OAST\nIN ASKING CONTINUANCE FEDERAL\nGEOLOGICAL SURVEY WORK IN B. C.\nHere is a big raft of logs, on the Lower Arrow\nlake, opposite Needles, destined for the sawmill of\nWm. Waldie and Sons at Castlegar. The tug is the\nWaldie lug, Elco, and the logs arc presumably from\nthe firm's woods operation on Whatshan lake, the\nlogs being \"driven down Mosquito creek in the\nspring to the Lower Arrow lake to be rafted at\nNeedles,\nCRESTON Social ...\n\\m\nDr. David C. Cowen\nDENTIST\nJamieson Building\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nCRESTON, B. C\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles Perry and son, Frank, of\nGolden, have taken up residence in\nthe Paulson ranch house east of\nthe village. They are intending to\nremain.\nCol. and Mrs. E. Mallandaine arc\nSpokane visitors this week.\nMrs. G. R. John has returned\nfrom Montreal.\nJ. Byers of Trail was in Creston,\na guest of Fred Lewis.\nDr. Bruner, who spent the winter\nin Calgary, returned on Tuesday lo\nlook after his dyked land farm operations. He is a visitor to his son-\nin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\nH. Adamas.\nMrs. T. Dunseath of Wynndel was\nhere Tuesday, a guest of Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs. Walker.\nMr. and Mrs. Dudley Rogers have\nmoved into their residence on the\nReclamation farm, where they will\nremain for spring seeding operations.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Demister of Sar\nnia, Ont, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.\nSitter.\nMrs. K. Matthews of Nelson has\nbeen a visitor to Mrs. J. C. Martin and Mrs. Harry Reed.\nMrs. E. J..C. Richardson is holidaying at Victoria.\nR. J. Forbes, C. F. Hayes and S,\nA. Speers of the board of trade industries committee, were at Bonners Ferry, Tuesday, arranging for\na speaker for the creamery meeting at Creston Thursday.\nMiss Lillian Cookson of Nelson\nvisited last week her sister, Mrs.\nAubrey Kemp.\nHenry Lemoigne of Nelson and\nMr. and MrS. Nedlec of Yahk have\nbeen on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.\nMermet.\nDon Brewster of the Michel-Natal consolidated school teaching staff\nhas returned after an Easter week\nholiday with Herb Dodd.\nDes. Truscott and Clifford Yahk\nhave returned from a trip to Blairmore, Alio.\nKASLO Social \u2666 \u2666.\nKASLO, B. C. \u2014 Miss Sophia\nMarleau entertained at bridge Wednesday evening complimenting\nMrs. Carl Hild on her birthday. A\ndaintily arranged table was centered witli a bowl of seasonable\nflowers. A candle lighted birthday\ncake was cut by Mrs. Hild. Amusing place cards marked the seals.\nMrs. Paterson carried off the high\nscore prize, consolation being won\nby Miss Rouleau. Guests were Mrs.\nB. Murgitroyd of Cranbrook, Mrs.\nCarl Hild, Mrs. John Paterson, Miss\nAlice Augustine, Miss Laura Dale,\nMiss Elsie Rouleau, Miss Iris\nClarke and Miss Daphne Chandler.\nGeorge Baker has been appointed as secretary of the Kaslo school\nboard to succeed B. F. Palmer, resigned.\nMrs. George Hobbs of Ainsworth\nwas a Kaslo visitor Wednesday.\nJames Alexander of Cooper\nCreek is spending a few days in\ntown visiting his daughters, Mrs.\nCecil Pangburn. Mrs. Andrew Jardine, Jr., and Mrs. Ian Leighton.\nWilliam Howser of Ainsworth was\na Wednesday visitor in the city.\nMrs. D. P. Kane has as her guest,\nher daughter, Mrs. Norman Link of\nMcLeod, Alta.\nH. L. Staines has left to spend\nsome time at the Dardanelles mine.\nMr. and Mrs. H. McLeod and\nfamily have arrived from Trail\nto reside at Kaslo at the corner of\nGeorge Craft, postmaster and hotel proprietor\nat Needles, the western terminus of the Needles-\nFauqiiier ferry. Mr. Craft is an old soldier, and in\nthe Great War he was quartermaster-sergeant of\n\"A\" company of the 54th Kootenay battalion.\nC. avenue and Second street. Mr.\nMcLeod recently purchased the\nhouse from F. E. Archer.\nMiss Clara Johnson was a recent\nbridge hostess when guests were\nher mother, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs.\nJohn Paterson, Mrs. Carl Hild, Miss\nAlice Augustine, Miss Daphne\nChandler, Miss Sophie Marleau,\nMiss Laura Dale, Miss Iris Clarke\nand Miss Elsie Rouleau. Mrs, Paterson won high score prize, consolation going to Miss Marleau. After\ncards refreshments were served by\nthe hostess.\nE. H. Morphct of Shutly Bench\nwas a business visitor to Nelson.\nMayor F. E. Archer is a patient at\nVictorian hospital.\nMrs. .). R. Tinkess spent Tuesday\nat Nelson.\nStanley Lakes of Johnson's Land\ning was a visitor in town Wednesday.\nCharles Idle has returned to Trail\nafter spending a few days in town.\nW. H. Seal has returned to his\nschool teaching duties at Shutty\nBench after visiting his parents ut\nBa'four.\nW. G. Robb is a patient at Victorian hospital here. \u25a0\nOle Stenberg of Johnson's Landing visited the city Wednesday.\nGeorge McCready of Retallack\nwas a recent visitor in town.\nWord has reached the city of the\nbirth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.\nRoland Green Of Vancouver. Mr.\nGreen is the youngest son of S. II.\nGreen o( this city and a brother ot\nHoward Green, M.P., of Vancouv-\nMr. and Mrs. R. T. Garland have\nreturned to their home at Trail after\nspending a few days in town where\nthey attended funeral services for\nMr. Garland's father, A. T. Garland.\nMrs. William Hendren has left\nfor a short visit to her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Edwards of Ymir. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. E.\nFox of Revelstoke, who visited Ira\nfather, Alderman Alderman A. L\".\nGrayling, here.\nMrs. H. E. Falrwealher has relumed to her home at Oliver, B. C.\nafter visiting her son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Amos,\nhere.\nMrs. S. Thornberg of Nelson was\nin the city Sunday to attend the funeral services for A. T. Garland.\nFine Work in Past,\nNeeded Still, Is\nContention\nASSELSTINE MAY\nCOME LATE JUNE\nA resolution from Vancouver urging that geological and topographical survey work carried out in\nBritish Columbia in past years\nshould be continued in view of\npressing needs for maps of this\ntype and in view of fine-work done\nin the past, was indorsed by the\nChamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia, meeting in the chamber office Thursday \u201eight. J. R.\nHunter, president, was in the chair\nThe resolution, drawn by the B.C.\nChamber of Mines, was addressed\nto Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister ot\nmines, Ottawa. It had been rumored,\nn letter from Frank E. Woodside of\nthe Vancouver chamber stated, that\nthis work was to be curtailed and\npossibly discontinued.\nA resolution from lireenwooo, directed to the Associated Boards of\nTrade of Eastern British Columbia,\nopposing amendments lo the British Columbia Mineral act, was referred to a special committee consisting of .Thomas Brown, H. D\nDawson and Harold Lakes to study\nThis committee previously soi.\nproposed amendments lo that act,\nand to the Mineral Survey and Development act, and as a result the\nchamber asked the government to\ndefer action on the amendments for\na year in order that the effect might\nbe fully appraised.\nSYMPATHY McCOLEMAN\nThe chamber placed on its books\na resolution expressing sympathy to\nthe family of the late Neil McColeman, a letter of condolence having\npreviously been forwarded. Mr. McColeman was one who \"in his quiet\nway has always helped us along\nsince we organized,\" E. W. Widdowson commented.\nMr. Widdowson described his visit\nlo the office of Mineral Incorporated, the body in charge of mineral\nexhibits al Ihe San Francisco world\nfair next year, and told of the\nplans being formulated. It would\nbe loo expensive for this district to\nsend a display, he thought. Differences between the provincial department of mines and Mr. Wood-\nside regarding the latter's talks on\nZeballos at Los Angeles were largely due, Mr. Widdowson thought, to\nnewspaper treatment of Mr. Wood-\nside's address. The Vancouver man\nhad dealt with all parts of the province in his talk, said Mr. Widdowson, but the newspapers featured\nthat part of it dealing with Zeballos.\nTHROUGH DEPARTMENT\nParticipation of this district in\nthe San Francisco exhibit would be\nthrough the provincial department;\nMr. Hunter said. He had the assurance of Dr. J. F. Walker, deputy\nminister, that all parts of the province would be represented.\nA letter from Hon. W. J. Asselstine, minister of mines, stated the\nminister would probably visit the\nKootenays in the latter part of\nJune.\nSocial. *.\nSANCA\nSANCA, B.C.-Mlss Moe Miller\nspent Easter with Mrs. Vic Johnson\nat Lockhart.\nMr. and Mrs. Squarok and party\nof Sirdar visited Sanca Easter Monday.\nMrs. J. Hall, Mrs. Eric Bainbridge\nand Miss Joyce Hall of Boswell\nspent. Easter at Sanca, guesta of\nMr. and Mrs. Ed Bainbridge.\nMiss Elaine Bostock spent the\nEaster holidays with her parents,\nMr. and Mrs. Bostock, at Burnaby.\nMr. and Mrs. Eakin of Wynndel\nspent Easter at Sanca, guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. L. Miller.\nSocial. . .\nBULL RIVER\nBULL RIVER, B. C.-Wilfred, Beatrice and Bernice Graf were guests\nof the Misses Noreen and Olive\nCharles Thursday,\nMiss I. Maltman left for Fernie\nto spend the holidays at the home\nof ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nMailman.\nMiss I. Maltman gave an Easter\nparly to \u25a0 her pupils Thursday. K.\nMacken directed the games for the\nchildren.\nJ. Flodin was a Wardner visitor\nGood Friday.\nJ. Rossi and Pete, Ernie Dillon\nand Alex Sabo were Wardner visitors Friday.\nMario and Vincent Costanzo were\nin Wardner Saturday.\nClaude MacDonald was a Cranbrook visitor Saturday.\nMrs. C. Dillon and sons Ernie\nand Pete were in Cranbrook Saturday.\nMrs. J, 0. MacDonald and Mrs.\nW. Dempsey were Wardner visitors\nGood Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Waskalu and\nAlan MacDonald of Kimberley and\nMildred and Melvin Ukraine of\nCranbrook were guests of Mr. and\nMrs. 0. MacDonald Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Mader and family were guests of Mrs. E. M. Costanzo Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. L. Doree, Loretta\nRenick and Estelle Clarke of Wardner were visitors here Sunday.\nRev. Father Craig of Yahk was\na visitor here Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. George Niely an!\ndaughter Joyce, of Pecchams Lake,\nwere visitors here Monday.\nMrs. J. Rossi left Monday to visit\nEdmonton.\nMrs. C. Dillon and sons were\nguests of her daughter and son-in-\nlaw, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gerrand of\nKimberley.\nMario and Vincent Costanzo left\nTuesday for Golden.\nVerne and Freddie Graf and Osr\ncar Duival and Bob. Noreen Charles\nwere visitors in Jaffray Saturday.\n'he 'Monkey's Fist'\nBy GEORGE H. HADDOCK\n8YN0PSIS\nJiTom Powell, young deck hand\nthe tugboat, Gloria H., finds it\n1 to do his work without mak-\nmistakes. His awkwardness\n1)5 worse because Jack, a pow-\njful dock hand, taunts the boy\njontinually. One night Tom heard\npick and two companions talking,\ntnd his suspicions are aroused by\nWeir remarks. In order to help\nJT6m become familiar with boats,\n\"Jptain Olsen, skipper of the tug,\nsks him to stay aboard nights. One\nJening Tom is visited by Donna\nIton and Mary Rogers, two girls\nho come to thank him for a\narning which saved them from a\nr4d smash-up in their outboard\nnotorboat. Later that night Tom has\nHother visitor\u2014a Mr. McDonough,\nbvernment special agent. He tells\n*0m about a smuggling ring oper-\nfing in the harbor, and asks the\niJy.to watch out for anything un-\nisual. Later after he goes, Tom\nqnnecls this information wilh the\nysterious remarks he overheard\nitween the dock hand, Jack, and\ni companions. Because of lack of\n*\u00bbf. however, he keeps silent.\nMeanwhile, through practice, Tom\n*omes more expert in seaman-\nlip, and begins to enjoy his work,\nite on a foggy night, Tom sees\nthree men sneak up to the dock\nKid begin to unload mysterious\nlicking bundles from a rowboat.\nTV\u00ab he watches them, one man\n\" aks, and Tom recognizes the\nSice of Jack.\nSOW GO ON WITH THE STORY\nINSTALLMENT 7\nTom trembled with excitement\n|t\"he recognized Jack in Ihe row-\nJilt. \"I was right!\" he said to him-\nJett, \"He is mixed up in some-\n|hlng\u2014and it looks like smuggling\nme.\"\n'Torn watched the men quickly\nfinish unloading the bundles from\nhe boat, and then the other smuggler In the boat joined his companion on the dock. Jack, still a I\nJhe oars, waved, and silently rowed\n[way into the fog. Tom dared not\nmove from his crouched position\nlehlnd the tugboat rail as long as\nTha men were on the dock, but\npon they, too, faded into tho mist.\nICautiously Tom stood up. \"I'll\nJMt try to follow them (or a while,\"\nle muttered to himself. \"Maybe I\nTill find out what they do with\nhe stuff.\"\nJ Crawling carefully up on the\nlock Tom slipped along through the\n|r|fting fog. Ahead he could hear\ni- faint footsteps of the men, and\n\u25a0 he hurried silently along, he\nally saw the two shadowy fig-\nI as they passed beneath a ware-\nUse light glowing dimly In the\nllooni.\n(.The men turned down between\npa warehouses and went toward\nstreet. Cautiously approachinr\n[ie corner of the building, Tom\ntred aroind it. \"They must be\nJolng to that car parked along the\nIreet,\" he thought. The men stop-\nled by the auto, got in quickly,\nJul drove off.\niTom sighed in disappointment.\nTifo usj trying to chase them now,\"\nthe licence number.\" He turned\nback toward the tugboat. \"Well. I'll\ntell Mr. McDonough in the morning.\"\nToo excited to sleep, Tom spent\nthe remaining hours of darkness\nstraightening up the cabin, and\nthen went aft to clean up the engine room. Finally at daylight, lie\ncould wait no longer, and locking\nup the cabin, he hurried along the\nstill foggy dock to find a telephone.\nIn a booth in an all-night restaurant. Tom put in his call to McDon-\nough's home. The phone rang three\nor four times before the agent's\nvoice came sleepily over the wire.\n\"Yes?\" he said drowsily.\nTom leaned close to the telephone. \"Mr. Donough,'' he said,\n\"this is Tom Powell, down on the\nGloria H. I think I've just seen\nthe smugglers!\"\n\"Tom Powell?\" came the government man's words, crisply. \"Are\nyou sure?\"\n\"I've gol mighty strong suspicions.\" answered Tom. \"And I know\none of the men.''\nTom heard an exclamation.\n\"Good!\" said McDonough., \"I'll be\ndown right away. Don't say any\nmore over the phone.\nReturning to the Gloria H-, Tom\nprepared breakfast. He had started\nto clean up the dishes when he\nwas interrupted by a hail from the\ndock.\n\"Coming aboard, Tom!\" shouted\na voice which lie recognized as Mc-\nDonough's.\nFollowed by two calm-eyed men,\nIhe agent jumped onto the tug and\nclimbed down into the cabin.\n\"Morning, Tom,\" he said. \"Now\ntell me what you saw.\"\nTom quickly related his experience of the night before. McDonough asked a few quick questions,\ngetting a description of Jack, and\nthen stood up.\n\"We have something lo work on\nnow, Tom,\" he said. \"If we can\npin this smuggling on these men,\nwell have you to thank.\" He nodded to his companions. \"Come on.\nwe'll go first to the dock office.\"\nTom followed them on deck and\nwatched them walk briskly along\nthe dock.\n\"Well.\" he said lo himself, \"I'd\nbetter get the lug ready to go out,\nI can't do any more right now,\nI guess.\"\nAs Tom was working, Capain\nOlsen came aboard and shouted his\nname.\n\"Here I am, Captain Olsen!\" called Tom, sticking his head out of\nthe engine room, \"Say, you missed\nall the excitement.\"\nThe skipper listened incredulously as Tom related the happenings\nof tlie night.\n\"Well.\" he said, shaking his head.\n\"That Jack's a hard one, for a fact.\nBut I guess I ain't too surprised.\nYou had him figured about right\nboy.\"\nTom. still excited, cont'nued to\nexclrum ah^ut the Incidents of the\nfoggv nifdit, till the old skipper\nlaughed and shoved him gently\ndown the deck. \"See here,\" he\nsnorted, \"you're a sailor, not a detective. Suppose you act like it, for\nTHE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE\nAnyone Who Plays An Instrument\nCan Be a Member of This 'Club'\nBy GRETCHEN BAIRD\nWould you like to join the \"Make\nMy Own Music\" club? There are no\ndues to pay, no officers to elect, and\nno meetings to attend. In fact, many\nof the people who belong lo the\nclub probably don't even know lhat\nthey are members!\nBut all over the world there are\npeople who make music for fun.\nSome of them arc good enough lo\nearn their living as professional\nmusicians. A few become famous.\nMost of them, however, have a hard\nlime reading and playing very simple pieces.\nThe only requirement for membership in this \"club\" is the fact\nthat you get pleasure from making\nyour own music. The number of\npeople who play instruments themselves, instead of merely listening to\nthe radio, is growing by leaps and\nbounds. The piano business is\nbooming, after years of dullness,\nand people arc buying and playing\neverything from organs to accordions, from oboes to ocarinas. The\n\"Make My Owh Music'' club is\ngaining members fast.\nA BOND OF FRIENDSHIP\nOnce you join the group, you'll be\na life member. No matter what you\ndo or where you go, you'll find other\n\"playing for fun\" fans, and this is\na friendship bond which grows\nstronger the more you use it. So if\nyou ever took music lessons, or\nthought, you'd like to, you'd better\njoin up!\nAnyone who is studying, or who\nhas studied, any instrument\u2014be it\npiano, violin, saxophone, or anything else\u2014is eligible for informal\nmembership in this \"Make My Own\nMusic\" club. All you must do is,\nfirst, perform the necessary amount\not practising to prepare your musk-\nlesson