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BC Historical Newspapers
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Kootenay GIRLS' CONFERENCE See Page 10 ®rje rr; •*i«A«i?.e H.C1AL LIBRARIAN MCI(aiRJA e c IX VOL 25 NELSON, B. C-, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 28, 1927 No. 280 Tall Enders BEAT NEWCASTLE See Page 7 OT-FOREIGN FEELING GROWS IN CHINA IJNS PROTECT REFUGEES; SHANGHAI STRONGER ANTDNESE HAD JRDERS TO KILL ALLFOHEIGNERS tmbardment Saved Many Lives; Were to Wreck Consulates MTISH HARBOR MASTER AT NANKING IS VICTIM SmitR, British, Deliberately Killed; Able Seaman Killed by Stray Bullet SHANGHAI, March 27.-R.fu- ►» of Mil nationalities- arriving In Shanghai from Nanking d«- olare thoy lr, COnvincod thjl th* CantontM had perfected a plan whereby, at a given signal, iroupa of aoldien would proceed to all tha foreiqn consulate* and reeidencea to alaught-.r. Tho aol- diara openly declared they were ordered to kill all foreigner.. Thia plan wu evidently being earned out when the warships' bombardment bogan. Thia terrified the Cantonese and enr.'jled lhe foreigners to eecape. The Hrltish harbor master at Nanus, named Hubert, was among those Ued. He iras 58 years old and had en In China 23 years. Only recently J bad engagel passage In April for Jmself and his family to spend six nnths In Kngland. Hie wife, a ref- ",*eo In "Shanghai, collapsed when lit - rmed of hla death. Two French Jesuit priests, Fathers anara and Dugoul. were among the retgners killed. The bodies of the vltlsh dead. Dr. Suikwith Smith and ble Seaman John Knew hare beon moved to the cruiser Dauntless. r. Smith was deliberately killed by le Cantonese, while Knox was struck y a stray rifle shot. wwiii lade Good Money at First Forts-Grads Game* Arrests If Tried Again • VANCOUVKK. March 27.~ Following Ide ticket scalping around tlie rinlt receding the flrat Fort VVilliam- ■ada game on Friday night, -police quartern announced today that mstablea will be ordered to arrest xnorrow night anyone offering tlek- ■ for sale on the street. A large imber of coveted pasteboards langed hands on Friday, aome as gh as 115 a pair. All reserved ckets were sold out within two ►urs on Saturday morning and an- her 10,000 crowd IH assured for onday night. ival Tongs Sign Peace Pact With Ceremony, States NEW YORK. March 27. — Peac tween the warring Chinese tongs— e Hip Sings and the On Leungs is formally proclaimed today. The ,ct was signed with due ceremony. British Newspaper Man Has to Disguise Self to Escape Cantonese Men SHANGHAI, March 27.*-A. l.iitlsh newspaper man, John Jack, the Reuter correspondent at Nanking, had a thrilling escape from death at thc hands of the Cantonese during Thursday's anti-foreign outbreak. I le reached Socony Hill, where other foreigners were congregated, and then* decided to make a dash for the British cruiser Emerald, on which his wife had previously taken refuge. He was se ized by a party of Cantonese, who marched him off to the execution ground when the first spell of the Anglo- American bombardment crashed on the hillside. Escaping in the general confusion, the correspondent took refuge with Chinese friends. There lie cut off his moustache with a penknife, palnttd his face and hands yellow and dressed in Chinese clothes. Thus disguised, he encountered a naval party and reached the Emerald safely. RADIO CALL LED TOKEEPER'SDEftTH Hurriedly Dropped Can Coal Oil Which Exploded in Lighthouse VANCOUVER. March :•?.—How an unexpected radio call led to the tragic death of Gerald Pike, keeper of a lighthouse on the bleak Merry Maud, off the Hrltish Columbia coast, is recalled by provincial police. Pike, alone, took up a gasoline can. intending to charge tiie battdiies of his radio. Suddenly came a message from a ship, seeking to confirm Its position. Answering hurriedly, Pike laid down the can beside a stove, and In an Instant it exploded. Terribly burned nnd alone, he managed to set the lighthouse foghorn blowing as a distress slgnul. This attracted u neighbor. W, F. Franklin, who administered tttOt aid and, single- hnnded, beat out the flames threatening to dtstroy the building. Pike died in a boat while being rushed to hospital. ADVISES CANTONESE | IS CAUGHT IN Lionel Williams, Millwright, Receives Broken Ankle and Twisted Knee MILL SLOWING DOWN OR WOULD HAVE BEEN FATAL Foot or Overall Leg Catches in Shaft; First Aid Applied; In (Yanbrook Hospital iniuin IE" David Lloyd George Gets Poor Reception at Byelection Campaign ami BBLL DISS SASKATOON, March 27. — James |U, 78, for over 22 Years a resident i this, district, and formerly of Lon- ||n, Ont., died at the residence of his James C. Bell, local registrar, k\y this morning. The late Mr. Ill's widow survives him, and In jdltlon to the son, D. C. Bell of Debit, Albert of Battleford, Ernest of (if ary, Mrs. T. W. Judd of St. lonias, Ont., sons aud daughters. \Forty~seven New Typhoid Cases in Montreal in Day MONTRIAL, March #.—Wesk- nd developments of ihe typhoid lituation In iha city and district lowed a further increase in the umber of patients, A total of 17 naw casts wera reported today and Saturday, and thia brought tha casaa to 1204. Thrss deaths wara reported during th* lam* period. Varioua preventive measures are being undertaken to cop* with th* situation. Several m*dical praotltionera of ths oity an • nouneed that they would open Ira* olinloe Monday fcr inoculation againat tha dleeae*. Montreal banka and various othar busi- _, oeteWiehmente hava already itftrted inoculating thtir staffs. LONDON, .Man *'i 27.—Organized rowdyism marked thu appearance of David Lloyd George, former premier, on a Libera t platform in X nth Southwark last nigh*:, In support of the candidacy of ].. .\. Strauss, Lib-' eral, in the byelecHon made necessary by the realgnntlc.i of Dr. Haden Guest, former Labor meniber. Dr. Guest is contesting; the byelection as an Independent. He broke with Use Labor party as a consequence of i* disagreement over their attltv.de on the Chinese question. "If these organized efforts *.o prevent free speech are persisted ln," declared Mr. LloyJ G.'orge, "yon will find before long ft measure In the commons making it possible to set aside the result of an election in which candidates did not have a fair hearing. When theee gentlemen find Judges insisting that U there was no opportunity of free speech the election is void, they will soon alter their attitude." Pooling takes place in North Southwark tomorrow, Bernard Shaw has written Dr. Cues* "You wero entirely right on the Chinese amendment, and if Baldwin had hnd the gumption to go to the country, he would have been safe for another five years." Dr. John Union, orominert As- qulthian Liberal, spending at Clock- heaion. Yorluhlre, (Vprtcaed profound gratitude to the government for sending a defence for':© to Shanghai. H* would despise him«elf. he said if he registered tepid approval of t'i-2 British precautions. MOYIE, B.C.. Match 27.-^lonel "Williams, millwright for the C.P.R. sawmill, is ln the Cranbrook h mpi tal, as the result of a near faiil accident at Yahk on Saturday. He became entangled in ft shaft when attempting to dislodge a belt .is the wheel was in motion. A broken ankle, twisted knee and bruises consist his injuries. He had returned from luncheon md as the mill was slowing down for the noon hour he «et *o work to tct things ln readiness for greasing and adjustment while tho mill was idle. In doing this he went to throw off a small belt which connected the lathe with the main shaft. Lag Drawn In The practice is to place the foot against the belt aiul by pushing it out of alignment o*u«C It to run off the pulley. Either the pressure was not sufficiently great, or his overall! caught In the apllrlr-i; on the belt, for the belt did not leave the pull *. btfl drew his leg intoT.li-*-* main ibatt 1I-' wae thrown Otototfife to the Hoar while his right >g was badly wrenched between the belt and tho shaft. Fortunately for htm the mill by this time almoit hepped, •» that there was not enough speed to drag him bodily Into the fhaft. He lny upon th* floor until some of the men came to his assistarce. Mr. McKlllop, first aid mac irlth the aid of Jack Hamilton, Bpplled splints to the Injure! leg. whl.li wai broken a short dlstjnee abo\e the ankle. The knee was Sadly wrencned. The Injured man .vis taken bean ami later placed upon a stretcher a n.i carried to the sta.ti.ni by Messrs. Baker, J. Hamilton, :ianey and I). Hamilton. Mrs. William* accompanied ttta lo the hospital ln Cranbrook. Mr. \V:'- Hams Is about the mo.,t populai nan in town. It is a nof?able fart that he Is always busy outside ot business hours in flotaf something tor some one, or for the community only Friday night he spent th" whole evening in preparing the ttl ting for a concert and play which the young folks staged Saturday night Chinese Waiter Is Found Dead; White Girl Is Wounded TRKUITsrit UNCOLN Former member uf the Hrltish parliament and eel f-QMtf eased spj who i- ii- llevad i" haw again eapooeed the ciuse of a Chttteee general and to be acting as financial and political advtoor for th* v'antonese government. SENAtOQUST COMMONS HftVE AT SHANGHAI SAID 10 BE TENSE' Americans, Japanese and British Strengthen Forces at This Point RUMOR IS THAT FOREIGN AREAS TO BE ATTACKED British Summon More Troops From Hongkong; Japs Send More Warships Division Expected on Georgian (anal Bill; Ministers Leave Shortly in rubers ; on ol' TORONTO; March 27. — Police last night found Oeorge Kwong. 27, Chinese waiter, dead of knife wounds in u lijcal rooming house, and Margaret Lepage, 25, white, of Penetang, Ont., with whom he lived for years, suffering from deep knife wounds lu the leg. She told the police they had quarreled ovei money, and that Kwong Htabbe'd her. She. did not know how he was stabbed. Danish Immigrant Is Arrested as He Lands in Canada > 'TTAU A, M.n- , I, Botfi s-MVlt- and comntooa hava Intenanrenchodulec of work before thaw this week. The Uppat house will tr.*" ■; on night, and uii Tu today the rjilway committee will op u i'.< invcM^ti ion of the three-*.--m; .umm-Ii lino pri gram ol the I'ana Uni NfttlODt ral w;iy Tin- woab **• IU 'i'* b in tba aon- mons with tht* dobata tn the 0<»o.-glan I'd tor the tenth time Tbott Is aTtrj tion t(i;it tha bOS -v >M !'•• ich ■ rti- visii.n on this bill daiing tli rm of .\i.uiid;iv i \'-ium : Tba balance ol tlo- wo* h ■ ;|i '''' i '■■•"'• **9 ****** Bor- i'intn-'iii i.ii-in.'.-- Within a A ■ oi the oabiaal - Qctftl busint'Sf-*. Hon. Ernest Lap« bats MlnUl ■rtll leav,. saflj In April for Austi'.Uia. where li« will I Can ida ai tba i i ali*B ot ths i»* i iimi Robfri foti -. nalnt^-U w 111 .•- tor Kngland rthUlm " ha Esaplre "i * iiciiu'iit aobaoM. H ••■ tamta lialcolni, n, in-i. ; ol i-."l.' ■ I rrninif i a ill also go i" Britain lUi tatbmot on Japanese Killed When Falls to Sleep on Ralway Tracks at Prince Rupert PR1NC8 RUPERT, B, C, Hat* h V ■ukunataa Bail untu, lapanaoi am- ptoyoa ol ■ cannei y at Port Bdward, Mat bott "as icillad by ■ train tbia morning near thai pta.c Me 'bad faik'ii aalaap ••■■>■ tha calraaay saar ■ i nrva WASHINGTON, March 17.—In expectancy of serious trouble, the British, United Staten and Japani--- Otttf maud.m have iu.i .','i.sed their forces ashore at Shanghai, Admiral C. B. Willlamo, commander of tbo l'niled States Asiatic fleet, advised tlo ui\\ AapartawBt lata today. Ba daocHbad the situation lu Shanghai a.s 'very «rave." v Dispatches of the reinfo-.n HBaptl followed a demand of the General Labor union that all bunicadei' iround the international settlement he removed. Up to 4 o'clock after- toon (Shanghai tina), when the message was nent. the demand, along with another thut striking public utilities workers be reinstated, had been Ignored by the military council. Admiral Williams said tba I'nited States landing forct* from his flag ship, the Pittsburgh, was tu temporarily strengthen the allied defence. He did not disclose the numbers of the1 landing party. A Prltish regiment bM '■' moned to Shanghai from Hongkong and Iho al.ip.'iin M are sending the warship Hirado and eight destroyers uni h i\ e put more than 100 additional men UbOTfl within tlo- bar* nrad-'K. Joint preitarationa have been MOM by [he I'rench and the settlement Kuai'il.s lo mttl any mob attack along the barriers of the I'rcnrli concession. Three Britishers Killed, Two Others Wounded in Nanking WASHINGTON, March 27.— Foreign casualties during th) looting of Nanking by undisciplined Cantonese troopa hav* bean reported by Admiral Will iama of tho Unitsd State* Asiatic float aa follows: British—Three killed and two wounded, th* wounded including British Consul Gila*. All British citizens hove been placed aboard warahipa except two wound*d Sikh aol- diera. United Stat**—One killed, two wounded and on* injured. Japan***—One sailor killed, ont! mtmbsr of the consular ataff and on* civilian wounded. Two J*auit Fronch prioata have alao boon reported killed. Refugees Hasten to Shanghai; Some 500 Are in the Settlements THREATENED ATTACK CHINESE MOBS FAILS Anti-Foreign Propaganda Is Spread; Powers Strengthen Their Forces Despairs at Ending of Her Love Affair With Explorer; Both Are Serious LEAPS THROUGH WINDOW AND FALLS TO DEATH HALit-'A.Y Karch :': Bun Du mont. aged 37. t Belgian deporten in del* nt ion in the immigration quir- tara-j mahfni ■ daap freedom, leaped through a window and crashed to hh. Jvath 0 0 the concrete pavement 3D feet btlOW Dr. Herald Estate, Close to Nine Thousand* Left to Wile, Vancouver VANCOUVER, March 27.—Dr. Wilson Thooiaa Herald of 'Nelaon, B. C., who died last Xew Year's day, left an estate of ,i&.2H Xo hta wife, residing in this oity. . HALIFAX, March ^7.-Stfus Kas- mussen, 25, Danish immigrant bound for western Canada, was arrested on his arrival today on the liner Stockholm, charged with embezzling 1 *■).!'.< kronen (about $400). The warrant was cabled from Copenhagen. He stoutly denied any guilt. GUNtffeN AMBUSH FREE STATE TROOPS DUBLIN, March -l.~\ gang ut ^ gunmen ambushed 11 Free State soldiers on the road near Dublfn today, fn the ensuing fight one man waa wounded. Police later arrested four men. SENT TO SHANGHAI i— — • ITALIAN FLYER NOW IN HAITI NEW YORK, March 27.—Com- mandor Franceoco Da Pinedo, Italian aviator, now on a four- continent flight, haa arrived at Port au Prince, Haiti, tho French Cablo company waa advised today. Commander Do Pinedo left Pointa a Prtro, on tho ialand of Guadaloupo-, early thia morning for Port au Prince. Superannuation Act Will Be Applied ;n All B.C. Municipalities VICTORIA, Hatch 27,-Nev ma- i'Mnery necessary to handle v.nr ex- t> n-**-!*.-]! i.f th" l'i*u\*i"i'ial | nuation act to ill municipal | ni f Brltlsn Columbia is being set up hert: unil'T t'i. I - ■ mlssloner Arthur Ccx. Petty municip.iih - ol taa province wljl enforce superannuutlon oiroaOTtl before fall, advices reaching the parliament buildings indicate. I a8kIng for the inauguration r.r tin- scheme have beui (lied by nuiiiti ipjl employees with municipal oOBnoMa in practically all jitiei and 01 distri-cts already. PARI* March L'7.-lH-spalr OW the ending of a love affair of two yeurs' standing is believed to have armed the hand of the beautiful young CuuntesH Alice de Janae, formerly Alloa Silverthorne of Chicago, who yesterday shot Raymond Vincent de Tr afford, son of a wealthy and prominent English family, and then wounded herself. Both are 27 yoari of age. Both were siill in stuh' a serious OORdttlOfl tonight that police were unaUa n- qmcUob them. The countess met Trafford while with her husband on I hunting and exploring nip In 10-0 to Kenya -colony. In Idillsh [£ast Afiir... As he leaned out of the train »in- dow to kiss her und say fu re well, she drew I NWOtW (rom bat hand b«f iad iii'd terieak the first bullet entering h»-r lover's breast und the seci-nd poaetnttag bar abdomen. SHAH a HAI, March 38. — Uadtr the protecting mnsilav of British ana Amari-saa war raaaala, an almoat complete evacuation of tha graat Yangts* vaUar waa under way ln tho midst of a rising' tide of anU-foratgnii-m all along ***** rlvar. From rlxtoaUr all Tangte* porta and from many inland stations tho waterway* and landways ar* dotted with group* of foratgn- era fleeing from Nationalist territory to tha now uaoartala havon of nianghal Tha araooatlOB 1* undar offlcUl ouparvlator aad la impelled by th* fear of «*.*• antl- lorelgn war* now nraoplng tha Taagte* valloy aa a raootlon of th* Hanking hombardnaant to protect th* foreigner* on Socony XUL During th* paat 48 hour* mon than 500 rofug***, moat of thorn missionaries, hav* rondMd Shanghai. Cantonese propagnndtsta, circulating reports that UOO.OOO Chlneae were killed by the British and United States bombardment of Nanking, hsve etlrred up an ugly anti-foreign situation; 6n Sunday huge mass meetings were held ln the Chinese city bordering Che Krench concession at Shanghai, and resolutions were adopted demanding (Continued on Page Two.) T IS British und Japs Win I'oint That Naval, Air Effectives Should Be Studied Apart Approximately ,'!,**)00 British and Colonial Immigrants Are Landed at Halifax In Days of Hanger He Invents Camera; Is Pa. Million lor It si:w vokk. March 17. a cbaek fur a round million dollars wus shoved aOTOei the polished table of a hotel sitting room today int*. the hands of a young Jtusslan Socialist. -Vnatole Jusepho, wlio in bit days uf hunger und hardship had invented an automatic camera to enable the public to photograph itself as l&BFt] U lt buys its chewing gum. Tlie machine will deliver a strip of eight fnlshcd pictures for a nuarter. Trail stir of the check marked the entry into the slot machine portrait photography business of several leaders in the financial world. SIR i:i>YYAHI> IXlJNGrON Britain's air chief In India, who haa been ordertd to Shanghai*to direct the activities of tho Royal Air Force there. Over 80 plane* are at his disposal jf hostilities develop. ! Thirty*three Hundred Passengers Land; Many of Them Immigrants SAINT JliHX, NR, March .1. — A total of 3320 passengers, many of them Immigrants for western Canada, arrived at this port over the week-end on the Canadian Pacific steamers Mellta and Montrose and the steamer Montreal. The Melita brought 128 cabin and 1004 third class passengers. The Montrose brought 118 cabin and 1307 third class. The Montreal brought 695 third class. Under the 3000 scheme, 17 families of 93 persons arrived for settlement in Canada. ii.w.n \.v Hot* h 11. Approxl- in;itrly |Mf sliritt.-li and coiililn nti.l inimiiiiau]- .Mine to Jlalifax over tin- creek and and lell for I- thi' fraii-it- j.roviiii on, whan the] hope tO find prosperity on lhe l:in.| l-'iv*- Unen to* bad last nlghl and tadai tc land sum. thing over WM p i of vvhuiM it was eottflutod al I.-.- * y^iii. mote intaadliii to acttia on Ch* nadiaii luid The nowconm'e. particularly tbwae who arrtvod jraeterday. iror* ireetai l-v ■ how 11 uk blizzard on th-h* hist da) ahoard ship and they found their "I.uni of pronUaa" lying under deep drifts of snow tint today the sun vac sinning brilllantl) and the tom- perature bad risen Liner* Dock The Canard Uner Cartnanla, with yoi' paaaengare to laud here Eras Liverpool and Betfatt, an Ived ) •■•- tarda) iftgn lbe wot followed by tiie l-'it nch line .-leu iih P Suffi vn with w paagcMgai t. The .-!\\ r-.li-h Ann I loan hn. i* St*„ lv- holin arrived loday lo diseniliark [iiii passengers from (5othenburg. This afternoon tho Retl Star liner IV.m land arm e,i from Antwerp Southampton and Cherbourg to land liy6 paectngere. The White Stag ttnar Dorlo. which on this voyafC is making Halifax her turning point, arrived late Ihis afternoon fiuin LiveriMH,!, Belfast and Glasgow with 1271 passengers. Included among the Immigrants were 30 families, totaling 'i.u people*, two families each having 1- member**-, n a large number of laborers, farm laborers nnd domestics, and a large party of young men trained by tho Canadian National ecrrwpund' ence court on a model farm ln Kngland to prepare them to take over farms In Canada. QffNhTVA, Kareh Itv^-fVanch Hid British views clashed at yesn-iday's session of the I^jgue of N'at.eiis prop irtory coauaiaeteo on dteanaa* ment, over the <|ti stion of inter- dependttMC of military, na\ 11 and aarlai armamast The r.ritish and ra unce* delegatai won their point tnat ihe question of naval end air ittecttveg should bo ■tudled aparl from trltltarv eff- tive.-. Vaul Boncour. French delegate, warned ih.- oomml^alan, however un- i. n the prlnoipl ■** lownintf 'and loreeg are appll I aqaaB) to nai d (n,i aarlai tercoi Praftoe will not ,k rept then The oonua-lMioa ptuaad thi firel roadlai ol tha - i vooot ol the p»- Poeed i^ener..! li-'I'Mi'Uuent : which provide thai eignatoflci i tn limiL the namhdr of men In ser- \,,. in thalr arnn i \ toot of other . aaiae i on mill Finds Eight Hundred Bottles Whisky in Carload of Shingles ABBOTTgFOJtD, AC., Harob i7.-- Inspecting a car load of shingles that wae on its way thtougjh hare to a point in the DTUted ttatae. H - I kins. .. (:. C. Edectrle officl il, die- covered that the er.v oantalned 800 bottles <jT Wblahy, The car is being held here pending instruct lone The Weather ty CAMPBELL RIVER MAN BAGS HUGE EAGLE VANCOUVER, March 27.—While on hla way to a atore, J. K. McKenzie at Campbell River aaw a huge eagle on a stump, brooding over a aheap. It waa killed with a shotgun. It measures seven feet across the wings. MalLfloN iilaturdky). -fBLBOM (Sunday) .... la VaataOSIIVSr KsoUooss I: urkan lUfl PriiH-e Kupvil Allill Dswsoii Cslflsri Whrntpag 1'OltlillHl S.iil Fr:uH-i^.-«. isIM>knin. Peiltlctiir; Vernon 1 Cirnnd tatl Cranbrook . Edmonton Swift Current Prince Albert Qu'Appelle Eatevan ___. II u ■J.. H lu N tl 48 4u 31) ■5 ■su H |l It 10 10 » 94 61 bu b-: it M 311 II 4-.' IS M 66 11 ill ID III 62 44 40 14 *M 14 « . ^— ******* **•***•*• ———^^~ -Pflije Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, Monday morning, march 28,1927 Normal School Student Is Arrested on Charge of Holdup and Robbery " SASKATOON, Bufk, March 87.— OeOfge Bruce Slffon, la, of Melfort, Sitsk., normal sc-luml etudent herp, wfta .ir i.sl.-.t s.ilmdav night, a few minutes after IftoAore dugarnuui, a pool room cl'-ik. had been hald np and 1-uIjWiI ol* uver Sl>0 hf a bandit who lu-lil what apln-ared to be u revolver ln his pot-fleet. Basal-man followed tils ass;iilant iliiwn the stl'eet ana pointed Slfton out tuti poUoanwa, A bottlQ wus found iu Slftun'a pocket. DROWNS IN BOAT VANCOUVER, March 17.—Lying over the side of his beat with his head t-ubmeiged ln Hie watar, the body of W. 11. Link was found today ln KukHkIi l>ay. lviice believe Link collapsed while rowing. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained ^e_rc//m George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suit*. I Tend quarters for nil Travelling Men, Mining Men. Lumber Mwa and T mtlsts. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters. The Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN a-). Iljl, Gfte REPORTED TO PAVE LOST SUIT IIL'ME — James Anderson, M. 8. ' Davys, Mrs. E. W. Mackey, Misa F. H .;fc y, K .«lo; Mrs. Blaylock and Charles Dodimead, Trail; John I arks i A B Kroofc, G. A. Ellis, W nn peg; I. P Hollidoy. Dr. J. W. ley, Pr. A. R Thomson. Fred ku- u J. MoCreery, Frank I. i, J Jl Cro hlSY, F. J. Lancas ter, D. J. Luen. R. H. Btewart, Vancouver; R. A. Fowler, Nakusp; H. H. Johnstone, Ro*sland; Alan Ritchie. Tadmac; W. D. Low'den, Toronto; E. Fledderjohn, O S. Jackson, Calgarv; Ned Horthandli-e, Portland; N. M. Acllsner, San Francisco; Major and Mrs. Glossop, Kettle Valley; A. Jenkins, J. D. Goodwn, Windsor; A. C. Harding, Trail. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY Sti'-im>ir-'*it, Hot and ColJ Running Water in .■"ill Room M !,- Roonig wi i Private Baths or Shower* A. KERR, Prop. SAVOY — J. McGilltvnry, I. A. Bfftdl. i ilcary; Mrs. Qroutagd ami daughter, lt. V. Ven- ■ blle. Trn 1. C. M Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Ft*.ink Bait r, C 0 M sNsIl Robert Burn . H. .1 Hunter, Vancouver; D. McCuaig Bandon; Iflsi J. MacQilll- rrar, Mis« I. KocOniirrar, Kaalo; Walter H. johnaon, Ban-Apotst; R. Kelly, London, Bag . Hai to! Stanley, Nakusp; J. H. Barlceise, Bonninpton: c. E. O'bbs, Pi'nticon; H. W. Bsrr, Wasa; C. Blssden. Granum. Alia; Tom Bovd, Robson; John Msptttsr South Slocan; W. Verigen and aon, Birchbank; A. O. Klnagg, loattlt; B J. MdMiiald, Willow Point; A. Swanson, Cascade; F. Vueker, Farron; R Mlshi, Kelowr i; F. Russell, Cran brook; S. H. Tunier, Blairmore. WRITING ON THE WALLPAPER One Mother Says* Santa brought Jfcnray ;> soft ponoil and a small pad ol paper, The dining room wall wus trust tsitoptlng with its largo clcir twos, aod ean scrawled his name en it and proudly brought me to tee. I pralled Wn writing, but I explained why he should not have used the wall. I a iso took the hint aud t-astimsd several sheets of heavy wrapping paper on the library wall with tliumli tacks. When ho was through with one. another sheet was below. Then I rubbed out the soft mark that he had made on the wallpaper with itaM bread. It hardly shows. Under New Practice Assessments Are Being Made fn Victoria For Cystitis r*Kr Om Hai-tia1 ***ii»" Hoot- -ii ■'h't '*'-■■ >*>• ■'fHlnte on Chronic Diseases by i.-rbal Remedies Pamphlet on nM of Manhood and Diseases of • i,-ii Rooklct on Female Ills; aod ■ Ivie* tree by mail; 30 years' xpenenct Wnlmui jmiKteib» ■ ■ Itsparaglnii youi 'oca) doctor* write us befon losln* hop- Treatment n\ mail -mi apv-fialt* GV0LXBB REBBA1 DISPEW SAXY LTD 1359 D»-i: VanooTiv-u a.C Nelson's Best Cafes Quwn's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every room tn heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. •yl'j.*I-\S — C, Canherg, Procter; O. Hati^r. Vmir; F. Monnich, Dumont. ■ :-■. Trail; Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmonton; I. C. Mm!.-, Pnrtland; Qeorgi P..shop, South SHocan; Hal lope ti New Grand Hotel A Htti.1. Prick Building 116 Vernon Straat., Nalaon, B. C KcM anil CoM U.itir and Telephonea 1 In All Rooma. S earn Heated Throughout. •. Blomberg, Prop. • European Plan Madden Hotel T. MADDEN. Prop. •*«i('-iin-Hrjiiiil Rooms by the Day. Week or Monili. Every consideration (shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. GOLDEN G.\TE CAFE onto -Wliln- (ifc OiHil Day nnil Mglit. OyiH-rs Our Specialty. Klootrio FrlKid-AIr Cooling System. SODA POl'NTAIN IN COXMCCTION. A trial will convince yitu. HHOXE 681 BAKUR ST. ROYAL CAFE Ctaaaea K"**-»urniit Rotlnejiicnt ;nul torlitwy llrvail. OI'IN l>\\ AXD XK.1IT. Luncheon. 11:30 to 2 35c Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c We specialize ln Chop Su.-y and Noodles ' I'BUHIU 182— ■ r,:ich.-.s'' ftaenan I'.iownlng Is shown ln the above photoBraph with her mother. According to an advance published by a Naw York pal»r b«1 ■Ub* qii.ntly denied, tha lindriella l.ri.l.- Is said to have lost her suit for MpsrUlos and alimony mohul H»»l it. Mrownlng. 'nillllonaln- N.-w Y.uk rati ..Kioto man. II la tartkar said that BMwnthl win afrta to ■ raconolllatlon, providing Mrs. BMBM will IS future kmp awny trom the d<imestlc menage. YOUTH QUESTS DUT LIFE Miss Fountain Speaks on Girls' Work; Organization Directs It Heavy Charge of Dynam'te Wrecks Lansing Building LAXSINQ, Mich., March 27.—An explosion, attributed by police tu .var- ring fruit Swloi-fi destroyed a build- ins occuiiit-d by tlie Michigan Pev- OtOgt company in the douniuun HO* tion here today. The blast, believod in linv-' been en used by a heavy charge of dynamite, rocked the entire buotntoi Motion tnd di.l damage estimated at $50,000. No one was Injured. MADDEN — N. Wotryltvdicre, H. Nel von. Trail; N, Surop, Wtai S.iv- chuk. N'Imiiii; Ilr, ;'ii'l Mrs. Dnn Co*- Brove, Kaslo; it. JohnitOOOi Vancou- ror. STIRLING HOTEL 2'j Blocks l.:M of Post Orfloe. Steam heated. Hot and cold water Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. U. BISH. IVop. Trail Hotels '.it-il v.* I1HAND - K. T. Coleman, I ta; Misa | 8. ti Hurley, II. B. Turn-r. Trail; Mr. laa.I Mra r Swanaon, Caacada; R. Ol- rkaj E. :.. Mi i; K- Bag. toialo H W'.od. Saskatoon; K. K. vv H. Qumo- ii,. C i .lieaer, 11 M. Cribb, Van- W»"t W1ir-n In Trail. Stop at thc HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (Pete) r.KVFSgrr. Prop. Completely Renovnted and Refur nlshed—lint and Cold Running Wat er Stenm HeatPd—Centrally Located Sample Room- In Connection THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAT and NIGHT. SPXCIAIs—Ic« Croara, Boat Water and Hot DrinkH. Nice, cleao, fur- Dlbood moms; hot and oold water. We Cabot i«> Mnn l-atitto. THE STANDARD CAFE aao Uakaa Mnn, Hbbmm B, V, OPEN I>AV AM> N'H.iir. lltM to -:30, s|MM-kii Luih-ii . :;;.'' .r.:ilO to H.no pm . Suihmt ...35u PHO-M". IM "Thi.- Abundant Utt ot tba CHrl- hood of Tolay" was the subje. t lull with by Misa Annie I'mintum of Van- •ouver, provincial girls' work secre- ary, when she fc-fl-flfOMcd the con- fragfttloo of Trinity United church lan niKhi. * One of the outstanding thii the youth uf toda]. ihi Mid, vai thc universal afirwl In It BoiM P0i- ( 1: i Into an alarm- Ing iHuatloni Ind iho ipoakor rtaaa* tated it aa (bt ipontant out cal] *•? VOUth'i soul fur an abundant liVc. Ii was UH business uf tho church to dlrad he i|Uc^t. Seeking in Wrong Wiiy Youth, tbe Mid, Wai noi Moklni Ihi wrong thing; it troo seeking the riplit thlai iii ihi *wton$ way, The tnd tool of Canadian i\\rtt In Training w«i tn b "Wli (Itl Ood ■oani bm t.i i.i'." Tholr way to tbo vision wm found in Chrtst'i "un words: '"l too ths u v-. Pottow bm" Thoro wsw mors n; i i:it*is Jn British Columbhl . "i tin* vision, who yrSTi OlIovviiiK that >•>.., -Ii;^ Fountain .ISM'l!1 H "We don't fosrantss it lo bs ■ i urs .-iti. you know," ■■ bs stat< ft, but tht* orsanlaatlon did Uy lo dlrstd tin' alrjs along Uu way Ihey Khoul'l po. LACKHEADS FASHION'S KEY AND MAKES JAIL BREAK PORT ORCHARD. Wash., Mar, h If, ■Wi li the aid of a key fashioned from tho brass parts of a harru'ini-'a. Gordon Hutton, 19, held un a charge .if attsmpted nordsr, bsoapisft frm tho county Jail here early today. lie was Mill at liberty tonight. Hutton WM Jailed two weeks ago when he was sBsgift IS have attempt- <L tn ■hooi a&d ••'■- ECugsao Wilson, a state highway patiulman, after tho officer hnd arrested him as a suspected robber. With only tour days left to wage- earners nnd other individuals to file provincial income returns, a good- sized ruBh Is on at the feovernmont office, dealing with these returns. After March 31, those who have not filed returns will be liable to thu punishments for delinquence in this rtspect provided for in the act. Although tho exemption for a married wage Mtast ha;; been raised to $18,000, and thc allow.uut for each i!e|n-iid( nt to J.1Q0, there are still any number uf individuals whu will have to pay provincial ineonu* tnx. All UlOM WhOM income pusses the minimum exemption of their class, single or married, must file returns. WO IrOCftl AvMBtlng A new practice is being followed this year In making the income tax assessments. In iirevious years Ed Ferguson, assessor for the Nelson assessment district, has checked over thc returns, ma*\c the necessary comparisons with payrolls and other sources of Information, and then worked out the assessment in each case, Just as he does for all other taxes assessed. But this year thy various district assessors have no asscsslnu to do for income tax. All the returns go direct to Victoria, and the central staff will work out thc assessments. When Victoria has made tho assessments, it will return a roll of them to the government office at Nelson, which will send out the notices of the assessments, nnd jn duo thnn the tax will bo payable to Collector W. J. Sturgeon. Don't Kara to Par Vow Unlike thc Dominion income tax, no installment of thc tax has to accompany the return, and the person filing a return of income has two months In addition to his filing month, tn which W pay his tax. For those filing in March, which Is the last month before dcllnquence, thc tax can be paid as late as the last day of June, but delay beyond that date will involve a penalty percentage to bo added to the tux. YANGTSE AREA DEAN DIES CALGARY, March 27.—Clarence PagSt, 7C, dean of the Anglican church, died Sunday morning, follow- in;; u long illness. Ho was the nephew of Sir Charles Faget, vice- admiral of the British navy. He caiuo to Calgary '25 years ago. WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES D fj Bl -a. i.i Mi.n.ly Ma^ dlaapiM ai l-v thla ona Impl. Id .ur. ni.'l ad Oal Iwo ounoea of na-roxina powdar From nr drua ion ■ prinkla ll on .-■ t,.... w.i .inili, nil. ih. in..- brlakly—every i lackho&d will ba i;.'m-. Tlie Old lli-h.ililf CROWN POINT HOTEL A. McPERMO-rr Every Courtesy Extended to Toltrlsta and Others Visiting Trail Slraiu II...n.i 'Ihr.iii^hi.ul OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Propreator .f Plenty. .. -Fifty rooma nf a*.lid comfort. £te*adquartera for Loggcra and Miner*. : !>,,, tlllli Hut and (.'old Win. r — DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND .1, (iUOl TAfii:, l-rops I'holat! 29S Trail, B.C. Mr. Lowden Tip Top RePresentative IS WITH US TODAY AND TOMORROW SUITS and OVERCOATS To Measure $27.00 MENS WEAR •""HiM-a ^SSgm wear Mf-r? JUST 0UTSIDLTME HIGH RENT BlSnUCT (Continued From Page Ons.) the entire retroeee-Klon of. the forftd settlemrnto and advocating anothi reneral strike; anti-foreign postel have begun tn appear in the. street! antt studrntfl are taking an actl-f part in street demonstration*, ■tmday It Quiet Sunday passed quietly within foreign RCttlements at Bhnnghal, i desplf the drmonstrations in the tive quarters, no incidents were ported from the front line posts of tt| settlements. One rumor generally circulated Sul day was that the general labor unlq had decided to break down ban-lea between the international settlemenl and Chinese territory by massv attgq along tho northern boundary, but th| did not materialize. The barriurs tin iiititnatlonal settlement arc belni strcngtlicned everywhere in anticip tlon of trouble, however, and Chined are being rigidly excluded from th| French concession. French patrols have been increase! and the machine gun defences heavlll iiiiiiiii- il. It Is understood thut appead have been made to the French goverq ment for further defence measures. Bmsrgeacy quarters here have beel overcrowded by the arrival of so man! refugees. Today nearly 500 more ai£ expected, and beds arc being place! ln the navy young men's Christlaf gymnasium, -m-i churches. / ftccros Arrlre Scores of foreigners coming frail Ktangsu and Chekiang are swelling th! totals, and the tide Is only mld-flow.f Consul-Oeiieral Clarence E. Qass! has askod the department of state Washington to advise the homo mid ■lon boards to brJng some of the mlai sionarics home to relieve Shanghai'! refugee congestion, which is growing more acute '-■■daily. Missionaries who hitherto had rqfl fused to leave their posts, or havlnj once withdrawn, had returned, et\ coming out with tho rest. Refugee] have arrived from Hankow, Nankin J and Ciiingklang over tho week-end. majority of the refugee ships aro be! ng convoyed by naval vessels. Naval officers report that both sides of thi river are now ln Nationalist handtj and that there js firing by National!*; troops. Soldiers Mount Guns At Wuhu, where all foreign womeJ and children havo been evacuated, antl! foreign agitation is rampant, and adll dlers are mounting guns on a hlaf overlooking the river, for the allege* purpose of obstructing foreign ship! ping. Cantonese troops seized thc Jardln* & Mattheson company's steamer, KI angwo, at Wuhu yesterday, foe th transportation of -000 soldiers dowi tho river. Tho Urititih cruiser, Wih Swan, replying to tho Klungwo's dls tress signals, went alongside. Th Cantonese were disarmed and pu ashore, arid the senior Chinese officer detained. At Chlnkiang, Chinese servants loya to their foreign employers, urgently warned them to leave the city. Only fivo foreign men remain ln that city. The Cantonese capture of Nanking from the Shantungcse; will bo celebrated next Friday with great demonstrations at Wuhu. Csntrmssi (MstfongUsts) tapps* part of (he army of Chiang Kai-shek, Iffl in ...ntrol of the MUlvs BjWUtsr uf tho cily of Shanghai, whlk> within the forsKn M(hasty urs occurring. Chlnsso elcmt-nts, com- I radUal VtUdsntSi Lahorllcs and Cantonese soldiers, in civilian garb, hav,- hud brushes with French outposts and British Indian patrols. STS IS*OCtSI, The map allows the position nnd size of the foreign concession in relation to tbt n.itive portion of tho prlt© city. Scores Injured in Rush When Movie Film Goes in Flames PA.S8AIC. \. J., .March 27.—Several hundred men, women and children wi. i keil chairs nnd furnishings of the Kussian National homo tonight when a moving picture film, "The Resurrection," took fire. Firemen battered down tho doors to gain entrance. More than two score persons wero Injured, nono seriously. Phone your ItlantM IF YOU want to buy a dog, if you want to sell a bungalow, if you want a maid, or if you want a business partner, tell it to folks who are interested. Daily News Want Ads do! Just phone your message in to 144 The DAILY NEWS toilts, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, monDay morning, march 28, 1927 fage T_mWt mim/fttm IN TRAIL IS JUST ILL THK io Foundation for "Talk" Footbridge This Year, Says Schofield of IAS TAKEN MATTER UP WITH THE MINISTER 'ells of Work Being Done This Season; Ramsay Will Report on Bridge TRAIL, B.C., March S7. — There Is 0 foundation in fact for the wild Tutor suggesting that const ruction of M hoped-for footbridge across* Co- imbla river to connect the business ection direct with East TraU is im- Unent. This rumor, baaed on a wrong In- erpretatlon of the legislature'a JI,- 00,000 road program, has been given Qtistderable circulation. It is to the ffect that If satisfactory nrrangp- Iment can be made between thft pro- Irlnclal public works department, the ■Consolidated, and Trail city, the "pro- TkiOt will go ahead "this year." Lots lire now being offered for sale "oppo- |lte tho proposed bridge." 1 J. P. flohofield, M.P.P. for this rld- bO, In an Interview yesterday, stated lhat no money had been voted by the louse for construction of the hoped- ■or bridge by the last session. There jree, however, an appropriation for a ■mall bridge on the Trail-Castlegar |lghway—a purely provincial matter. IttUrrierwed Mnlattr Mr. Schofield, however, stated that he had interviewed Hon, W. .A. Sutherland, minister of public works, on Ihis particular question two days before leaving Victoria for his home ■•re. He found tha minister very sympathetic to Trail's desire for tho bridge. White disdaining that the government was In duty bound to shoulder any of the financial burden that would be Involved—the prospective bridge being within the limits of a municipality—ho promised the governments' best support, and declared that William Ramsay of Nelson, provincial district engineer, would shortly be asked to prepare a report on the matter. On" that occasion, Mr. Schofield, replying to a question of the minister. gave it as his opinion that a foot suspension bridge crossing the narrowest part of the river within the city could not be built for les» than $100,000. Xmp-voT* -rraU*aomlan4. load Mr. Schofield announced two road projecta of great Importance to Trail and district. Elimination Of some sharp turns, and widening of the Ross- land-Trail road to make of lt a standard two-way. road throughout, is to be undertaken by the provincial public works department this year. It will greatly facilitate road travel for many Trail workmen having their homes in RosKlnnfl. An Appropriation of $160,000 has been made by the Washington state legislature to be expended In a three- year rond building program that will carry a first-class slate highway from Spokane via Marcus, Northport and Patterson, to th© international boundary. Thla was announced to Mr. Schofield recently by Lon Johnson, governor of that state. Thla project, which will bo commenced this spring, was the subject of a visit by Governor Johnson and ■several Washington state senators to Trnll last year, when they secured the moral support of Trail board of trade. It will Include several miles of new construction between Northport and Marcus, whero for 10 or 12 miles the present road Is particularly bad tat autoists, with steep grades and poor road materlaL On the British Columbia side there Is a very fair rond via Rosaland to Pattorson. *The Trail board of trade has pledged Itself to do nil it can to get thiB end widened and put Into first-class shape for autoists. PRESIDENT AND AMBiVSSADOR O& PROFESSOR PAS8ES MONTREAL. Marcil 27.—Wl'/lam IaDUchead, 2, emeritus profeHsor of entomology and zoology In MarDonnld college, died at hia home ln Ste. Anne Bellovue, Sunday. Selected from 27 Color Creations by Gifted Style Designers The price of $6.50 for both the slender Putel Pen and the Pencil to match ii all the more remarkable considering that Parker produces Pent and Pencils of the highest excellence only. A good pen alone usually costs that. So don't confuse these Beautiful writers with cheaply made Pens and Pencils colored to look as much like them as possible. Parker Pastel Pens have polished points of 14 K Gold, Indium tipped, and Ink- tight caps to keep hands and clothes immaculate. Non-Breakable Perminite are the barrels of both Pens and Pencils. Mounted with either Rolled Oold Ring End for Chatelaine, or Rolled Gold Clip foi pocket or bag. In Magenta. Mauve. Coral, Beige. Gray and Naples Blue. Now ready at all smart shops and better pen counters.Xook for the imprint "Parker" on the barrel so imitations can't deceive you. IHI * AJUCW FOUNTAIN FIN COWAN Y. ItairTTO TORONTO 1. ONTASIO Canada's minister nt IntereRtlnff ceremony in Wufetltftol.. Official recognition 19U nizain accorded Davis cup tennis play ns a factor in promoting international amity when l'i'-'lil-m Cooltdft drew Czccho-Slovakla as the first in tho 1927 cup draw held nt lhe White ROOM lion. Mr, kUsasy, shown to the right, also participated, this being thc first time Canada has been directly represented a: the .titcrnntional clip draw. Takes Two Out of Three Fulls in Lauiiente's Card on Saturday 175 pounds on top lo hold him titer\ ll was ■ spectacular finish. Thero were half a dozen inter. :>reliuiiii.-ities. !■:. LSVSW|U8 and Jack I'ayne wrestled 20 minutes tn ■ fall-| It SI .Ir.iW. Tliey :u> Welters. Chief among the boxing pAlims, t which were featured hy humorous j bouts by youngsters and n tattls royal, was I two-round exhibition I boul by Nick Contini and It. JL Nicholson, welters, bath distinctly fast nnd clever. SCOTCH PLAY MILO USES FLYING MARK IN LAST FALL I Barnes Takes Second Fait With; Double Wrist Lock; Other Bouts TRAIL, March ■_•?.— Crashing his opponent to thp m:u with the flying mare for the third and deciding full. Jack Milo, Trail llgat-hoavywstghl wrestler, won his Mat-fib from George Ramos, the .Bpokuifl Ki-'ippler, In dramatic and convincing styls Saturday night. Milo won the first fall in M minutes, with ih«' ItOpptr, ■ toe hold developed and nindo famous; l.y Johnny Myers, world'i duunpton Rnrne* took iho MOOad witli I double wrist lack and tbi Mad Kit* j«ors in' 21! minutes. Howard Raynor, wrestler, nf Etotttand, tatotaoH. 11 « - I^auriente promoted ihe rani. ThotiKh I hi' hunt did R<M draw .< big crowd to thr K. I'. hall, it mi a top-notcher with smelling nnd spectacular action all thi- n;i\ • ■< almoat 15 minnhs tte-tH hv tagonlsts btttltd standing^ with Rarnes doing his best td tWtil Mflo'l neck off and Miln trying o*t* and trip in his repertoll* t" bring Barnes to the mat. Punished Severely Eventually. Milo . inM i|nwn in the head lock and was p when Rarnes/-hang'-d to ihe SClMOri and arm bar, bifori ht cauntortd i*> main itraagth, trarlfa * his body ■orflW Ott in : *»•''■'■ slipped frnm thi ,l,i |'.*i rn «e arm s.'is- sors and from arm btl attempted leg holds with unulni ease, and en overy occasion worked -for head look* Pouncing out of ono hwdlock. Milo suddenly slid for Barnes' leg and frabbtd th. hold. Bftnwi hotl i lor help. ■When they came bacb tht UptStOOt boy went right liter £tlk> and .1 moBt toro his MH ott Ifl Uf lira.I- lock milling. Hi trttrnatad with the head scissors nnd arm bar, while Milo went after toe holds. OttCi Mil" was thrown half out of the ring when Barnes applied :i crotch hold. Bi was dazed, u>a, with punishing bead locks when Rarnes, again switching to the head scissors, applied also the double wrist lock. After a minute's frantic struggling. Milo's shoulders went to tbo mat. There has been no more spectacular wrestling in Trail recently than in this bout. -Milo adopted head holds and grunted as he applied them, shaking Rarnes like a terrier WOUld a rat. But he almost Ittocnmhld when Rarnes got the stkOIl arm Mti* sorl on him. He countered wiih an aerial head wtAoaott but it ttat in- effectual. Me bridged' and bf main Rtrength toiled lhirne? on both WOOt on the ropes. After more flashing action and a break. Milo suddenly addressed the teieto, bounded on him from 1» hind tfUc reaehed over hts h"ad. grant* by tho neck and flung him lo'ol OfOt heels to cnish on the mat with .Milo's SCOHELESS TIE Scotchmen Have Edjje in Opening Soccer Tilt. Trail: Meredith Injured I'se Whip Combination to Win Second Game in Series by 32-15 Score ROBSLAND TOO FAST FOR TADANAC COAL for your K1TCHKN RANGE Imperial F.gg. ptr Idi $10.50 Clalt Stove, per ton S!»..">ll West Transfer Co. PHONE 33 tlolden City Boys Hand Out a 34-26 Ilealinc; Allison Is Referee tion, into furious exertion toward Interception. By their style, too, of passing the ball ae it it were hot, they evaded much checking by their aggressive opponents, and added speed anil continuous uncertainty to the play. It was good strategy and deserved success. The teams were: Sheiks—-Evans, Burrows and Cairns, forwards; Baillie and Larama, centers; Chandler and Sammons, guards. Town—'Williams, Cameron and Bulmer, forwards, Plester, center; P. Demidoff and J. Demidoff, guards. Rereree—A. E. Allison. Rossland Beat* Tadanac Rosslnnd won a strenuous match from Tadanac in the second senior league match, with, a final score of 34-26. It was full of pep and lively combination and held the crowd to the finish. Oallinatti was the star goal getter for Rossland witi ll points.• In the first period, which favored Rossland 1R--J, Oallinatti had the ball hypnotized every time he shot. He dropped six field goals through, and mi remarkably elusive In getting unobstructed shots. Lefevre, eight, And Fox, eight b*cked Mm vp **W with good combination. Martello and. Hend rick son, four, were sltatfle totA aggressive defence m*n, who bought many well-meant effort** by Weldon. seven, and Anderson, nine, to grief.! Campbell, Tadanac center, wai •,H1-| tie slow In aMifftlng hli wing*. Burgess, their defence man, ecortd two field goals but let Rossland get awajTi with more than Bryden could handle, himself. In the aecond period Tad-, anac brightened considerably, their. defence men holding Oalllnattf from doing his damaging work, while th-tfi1, forwards, .Anderson, Weldon and Campbell, added to tbe Tadanac eeori until the crowd expected at least W drnw. but Fnx and Irffevr* put 4) crimp in these expectation* in the' last five minutes.* A. E. Allison''ret-' ereed this match also. KILLED IN AUTO ORANDVILI.E, Mich., March 27.—( William Amos, his son, a nephew and'; a niece were killed, and another sort- seriously injured, when their automobile was struck by a Fere Marqn*»tt*» passepgor train at a crossing here today. 2 &=:y_. ~^i*___t^ Ov. Brown of next year! TltAiT.. R.C. Virea 2?.— Soc •<-,• opened hen1 Satoi 1 ty afternoon with socially s«']tMMi.d t-HflU ri p RngUad and lootlaad ngagid in the annua) classic, \,. . n (rear ended in a scoreless draw, Th-*-' natch Wil witnessed by abcut 150 roppfl Hy long oddl the match should ii:.v.. bMfl won by the Scotch repre- v Btatlvia. Their ti rw irdi larly were playing i bettar ■ tion and team :;i:ne. Thev oon- ■iatantly tn - - d th< I ■ and tor most of ttbt MCi n i bi : Ofl Knptish tfltrt-UMT M.'i* di'v 'r.. 1'Tnglish custodian, wi-* called on to make BBTMroOi Une MVW until, on martial oul tn itara f-ff ■ watt gaa], Hi VU injured ind bad to !■. off the field. Forwards Loose The English forwards, partlcul iriy On The right tftog. were pretty much out of touch With tb< ir fell were saifiy hiadled by the halvrp. They «eldom got behind that line.* Stiles, fir*! rliving Vrn** r hilt gnd l.i'T dropping tr, baek ttbOO Meredith was eavred off, took I latfi in-i ot the attack of tin Kitehin and Routl Hfli, full backs, i ■ fill Strtmg def.-nc--. grime. The Scotch left Wing was 1 tbe most dangerous, T. Laorti quite too much for Rest, Engl'h h.ilf ! b.T'k. The combinatlo" and tndt\l- j dual brilliance of thee wlnjr men was quite a fentu-e of tbe ♦eim'i play. The teams were: England—Meredith, goal; K.tehin and Houtledge, Mrks; Rest, Stiles and Rowlce tt, halves; Oentles, Clapham, Rains, Mortlm.'r and Prosch, forwards. Scotland — Mirsh.il], goal; Hayes and Forbes. badUj Thomson, Raw nnd Dunlop, halvs; Pos«, Ferguson, W. Laurie, .1. IfoYli and T I/iuri-p. forwards. Referce—O. DiVla tha il, March # K.—Launching a new style of offensive play, the Trail Phetks r.in rings around the Town team in a city senior basketball match bofot • B etowdrd gallery in tbe Mo- All Saturday night, to MON .i Jt- !■"■ win. Pivoting on Sammons, hig defence man, tbgy played a whip line com- blnatton rama>' using Btaai a.s the PfOUrgS to fli.k the Town boys with '■nil after goal, li voricod well and taVi ils-rii .i minimum of exertion, lalng lh'* Town boys, who >re pi nr tin- ••' comhtna* Send Ytur .V«m md Addrut for Two Fftt Trttt PidHf* *t Gntt-Nuti end "A B.9. $1 Better Brtak- l*stt". Addrsss Caw- dun Peittum Ctrttt Co., • mi*!, Dlfl. G44- li , itttrofeli. tern gtdj., lorjntt }, Onttm. SCRUPULOUS attentioa at lectursi; tW last f«w weeks of intemivi ftuJringi eximimtioni; then — graduation. JiiaaMo Brown—Dr. Brown ot next ytar—auks a successful beginning on a promising career because he has had the co-operatioa of a right body and an energetic rain£*- developed by right eating. In this delicious food Grape-Nuts, it tbi nourishment which builds bodies and minds for success. Grape-Nuts gives the bodf. in splendidly balanced form, the five eaeta- tial elements of nutrition. Grape-Nuts is one of the most appetizing foods—cad tatf to digest. Ctitptuts makes it varatfcle, too —because the delightful chewing of Grape- Nuts gives needed exercise to teetfe tai gums. Gripe-Nuts U very inexpensive, Pour ttt- spoonfuls, costing less than ooe cent, k\ sufficient for etch person. Serve right from the package with milk or cream. At all grocer:'—in wax-wrapped package* Mode in Canada _ irapesNuts &forDeliciousnourishment ! SOCIAL BRIEFS FROM I I TRAIL AND TADANAC! This column Is conducted by Mrs. Thomas Weston of Trail. Phone her of nil social events In Trail-Rowland territory. TRAIL. R.C, Karoo 27.—Mrs. A. Vnilir tntertilnad circle Xo. i of the Etnas United Church LadlMf ltd al her home on Victoria street on Saturday, sip' aas Militad »t .he. tot hour by Ife-tdamil .7. D. Dovey nti 1 k. Johnstons, thoM ittntfag wiri Uaedimea W. Truswell O n. i, wi llams, ... Oimpbsll, O, A Burton. J, Ituatt A- WQaon, 3. Mur- doik, H. WWili, W. Q. McKei.zie J M. Doughty, T. iL'L.-uighlin, A. Ral- fi.ur, C I'r.Hisi-n. J, Critoph and J, Young. Elder and Mrs. Hardie Winners Trail Moose Lodge Whist Series THAU.. Miirch 27.— Iaoynl Or.tor nf !■ n uniind up their Merles of whist drivoa. Saturday niKht with ■ Ihi series winners, who were: Mrs. A. Hnrn*le, 97 points, ladles' first, and "William I imlnts. men's first. Tho prim winners In Saturday's drive wero: Mrs. II, iJinnIanda. ladles' first: Mrs. .1. Hood, ennsoldtlon: John Hanson, i ten's firat; W, lit),,, conolallgn. Familiarity Breeds TRUST C CONTRARY to the old adage, familiarity with' some things breeds trust. Advertised products, for instance. The trade n.ames and firm names you see regularly in this paper, by reason of their very continuity, kindle familiarity first and then confidence. These are the names that leap to your lips in market places. Familiarity of this sort is a thing to be cultivated. The more you know about an advertiser and his wares, the more you are able intelligently to invest the family outlay for the necessities of life. This truth is self-evident. Read the advertisements in this paper. Read them as carefully as you would read something you had to sign your name to. They will save you shopping time and your shopping dollars. Go into the stores with your mind more than half made up as to what you want and what you will have to pay. Familiarity with hnown goods breeds contempt for the anitnowit. Advertising begets familiarity Pago Fonf ~ THE NET-SON TVATT.Y NEWS, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 28, 1927 THE DAILY NEWS Published every mornlns except Sunday by Thft New« Publishing company, limited, Nelson, B.C. Business letters should be addrensed aod checks and money orders mads payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised tty tbe Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month..I .<0 Ter year fl.00 By mail (city), per year 1J.00 Outside Canada, per month 7B .Per year 7.60 Delivered, per week 15 rer Tear 1S.00 ^ ^Payable In Advance Mmmbet Asdlt Bnrsan o/ciroalattoa MONDAV, MARCH 28, 1987 Granting Exemption on Account of the One at College Action of the Dominion government nnd of parliament, In providing that children may be returned as dependent! up to the age of 21 years, Is nlmply recognition of a well -known eondltlon—the fact that most students attending university are In fact for the time being dependent on their parents. If a parent la investing $1000 a year, or n larger or smaller sum, in a son or daughter at college, certainly lt Is a fair deal for the parent to bs allowed a $500 exemption for each such exceptional dependent. There are of course exceptional cases, where tho son at college, Instead of being a dependent, is proving to he a business man of first caliber, and more than paying his own way. But the majority of sons and daughters at college represent sacrifice, larere or small, on the parents' part. If this is a laudable thing for parents to do, if the extension of knowledge and of training is something for the benefit of the state, the money earned for the education of the son or daughter ought to at least be tax- free, or to a reasonable extent. Winnipeg and the Banana Belt Oh. Hnnlpeg, Winnipeg! After some zero weather passed, Winnipeg aent out the message on the wires that its weather was back to normal. A city that never knew what a winter thaw waa until the occurrence of a lifetime this last February when for once lt had slu.sh, talking of being back to normal because lt Is milder! Doubtless the midwinter thaw in Winnipeg was copiously photographed, to spread the claim apparently to be made that Winnipeg Is in the banana belt. In point of fact, it Is probably beginning to get a little damp underfoot ln Winnipeg about now, and the Wlnnlpeggers are having to put ln moth balls their dolge or felt boots, The entire season's snoiytfall of the downtown streets, compressed till it Is Ice, and resembling chocolate or maple sugar in appearance. Is prob ably being attacked by the extra pangs of the Winnipeg Electric Railway company with pickaxes and other cleaving tools, starting first around the culverts. In a few weeks everything will be swimming, and the boys will go rafting on the vacant lots. Toward the end of AprU the Ice In the Red river, thlnaed by the genial sun, and forced hy the pressure of free ice above, will crack and heave, and start down for Lake Winnipeg. Finally, the winter's wreck will be over, and grass will bravely sproth. About August the frost will be out of the ground enough to allow pestholes to be dug and poles set. But Winnipeg has lots of nerve, anyway. The Lighter Side Readers of Ths Dally News contribute many of the best items to this column. Just sign your name or initials, or nom-de-plume, and send In your brightest Ideas. —Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET "Me an* Pa has saved a little ever* year since- we learned not to lend money to kinfolks." There's plenty of mom nt thfl lop —plenty in which to awing | f«lf t&tib. They've found dinowur eggs, and we wondered yesterday morning jf there was such a thing ss s prehistoric htn. No more guns by mail! Now is the time to buy express company stock. The Chinese aren't real Bolsheviks. In China the winners arr the, ones that keep their heads. Happy thought! It mny be thnt all the expressionist Rchool of art needs is eye glasses. Another good test of blood pressure la to find an employee's feet on your desk. A NEW HAT MAY BE A TONIC TO A WOMAN, AS THAT ENGLISH JrSTU'E SAYS, Hl'T . YOl1 SHOULD FEEL THE HUSBAKD*! PULSE. At any rate you ge; light without heat when she boss coldly g-rt.i the big idea to ynu. Canadianism: Protesting thtt it can't be done; doing it. One sure way for a girl to get herself called beautiful is to get on th.- first page in a scandal. Tht re's one hop.-. If China gets mad at Canada, she won't send over any more Pekingese or Chow dogs. Dollar chasers, eh? Well, let some Europenn come over and try to get 'em some other way. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News, Mar. 28, 1917) J. H. Doyle of Creston has been appointed sheriff of Kootenay, In succssslon to the late 8. P. Tuck, who died last September. Mr. Doyle haa run the King George hotel in Creston for some years and formerly was <l hotel employee at Cranbrook. He served In the Northwest rebellion. • * • Nelson city council last night de elded, at the request of the propor tiona] representation league of the city, to ask the. provincial government to make provision in the amended flections act to allow of the civic elections being carried out by this method. • • * A- J. Dill is confined to his home with a sprained ankle. HOW TIMES CHANCE! THE CAVE MAN WENT A-WOOINO WITH A CLUB; LATER MEN OFFERED THEIR HEARTS; NOW IT'S D1A.MOND6. Correct this sentence: "I like to get out into the innocent rural districts," said' he, "where the girls don't paint or show their knees." Tou remember tho philosopher who said, "If a man comes with better Iron, he will take all this gold" ? Now a man with tin takes the billion. t*» YOUNG LASCELLES SECRETARY MAY TOUR DOMINIONS LONDON. March 27.—If plans now being considered in ministerial qusrlSM mature, it la probable that the Dominion secretary, Hon, U ( Amery, will leave London In Ju'y on an Empire tour. Mr. Amery, It is understood, has long cherished u desfri to make the tour, hut h:u- been prevented by official dutlSS. A tnur emhraeinsf Asstrslla, Msw _U aland, Csnadu snd Routh Africa w-uild occupy seven nr eight noutns, If ihH \* round io be loo Ion lod, it is fl-gpeetcd that Mr. Amery win visit each Dominion in turn. It i.s felt ln official quarter" that some closer contact hetween the dominions secretary and overseas poli- tislani Ik Aeslrabte, and tho projected- tour would give un nnportunUv for ilons with opposition leaders as well hh ministers of states or prov- LOMDON, March 27,-— The ftbli■< of Wiles la so .norgetle and bo modern a dancer thnt the problem of finding him an adequate dancing partner is extremely difficult. When one Is In favor, wise hoMlesses who s |«| iu attract the prtnda io their hai In IbJM flaro that lhe young hidy Shall be present. Picture shows tlie youngsr eoti or Princess aken in England. and vis- ■ ur,; [ji see Ilea, the photograph having Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN THE APRIL FOOL'S PARTY TOMORROW'S MENU Broakfatt Oranfte Juice Cereal PrM Qgga Bacon Toaai Coffee Luncheon Mixed ytgetahla Balad Crania Cbeeea iandwtches Preserves Cocoa Dinn3r Roast Lee of lamb Mashed Potatoes i*ettu' 8 Babul Prune Whip Ooffe* That Body of Yours By JAME8 VV. BARTON. M.D. of some ranchers, prevented much mischief being done. see Wesley Speers, special Dominion colonization officer, said this evening: "Peter Verlgin Is at present at his home in Otradnoe, Sask., and Is not ln a Russian prison as was reported." • * • A pipe In the pocket, when alight, is always dangerous. Last Sunday a well -known local church Is ssld to have narrowly escaped destruction and wag only saved by the sniff of an antl-tobacconist. Little tricks count greatly in giving I "pep" t.i an April Fool's party. For iMtaoco, as each guest enteri ask him| to write Ms BUDS on fl pad place I I in the hallway, Benjd-i ths paid pencil mail-- entirely of wood—e ui.ni. tip painted nn to represent lhs "kid" point. Anybody ean make such a pencil Or you ran buy thi triek pen<:.is ui.h I Mh< 1* inhh. t* point at little Shops wiiich carry this kind of Juke. The host can also play this joke on his guests: i'ut b spool of white ihr--' ni in v our lm idi eoftt pocket. Thread the tnd of il through a needle. run iiie needle through ymir coat, th< n i ike the needle "fr. leaving aboul fotir inches of whits thread showtog, Some gu««t will try to help ymi by palling ihe thread off yonr cont— only lo Ond th:u mnr.' and still more thread OOfflCS out SI he pulls] When he realises thai thli little trap has brsak off the thn-id to four Inches, again, so that the trap Is .--i for ths BOXl ]" i Cameo, dancing, or cards may he the chief forms of entertainment One Rood contest to Introduce Ii thai of having i ach i" raon, in torn, tell the most foolish thing he or she ever did. The prize of a child'..-; loHypOp miRht he given to the gUSSt WhOM story is funniest. Don't fall to have tWO sisns m thS hallway reading "Btwart of the Paint," although, of cfturse, there in no wet paint to beware of. In the living room, glue ■ l a-rent piece to the floor. Also fasten ■ handkerchief securely tn thp floor. Another good game *is this one: Blindfold one of th'' gUSStl antl place him In lhe center of a ring formed hy nil the other gUSSta Ot*VS bin I cane. The circle dances around him until he taps the cane on the floor. Then he points the rune direction and th< whom ii points must laugh. If the ln\'d- foided one rtcogalies lhs laugh, tbeh the one who laughed is "ii" and must be blindfolded to lake ihe place of th< person who was previously in the renter, und the game goes on. Th*> ordinary refreshments—a salad. Thirty Years Ago Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News. Mar. 28, 1907) The first bush fire of the season wss reported yesterday on J. Fred Hume's ranch, Just opposite the city. A Chinaman In charge set fire to some brush and the blase got out Cf control. Mr. Hume, with the help (From The Miner, March 2T, 1897) All the machinery for the Kootenny Steam laundry has arrived and Whltcher & Cleland are putting It Into place. The plant la an extensive one. • • • The Columbia & Kootenay railway wharf at Rohson is almost completed. ies A 7 ".-foot extension to the Nelson wharf will he completed next Monday. s e 4 Residents of Trail will petition the government for an appropriation for the construction of ■ bridge across the Cnhimbia river opposite that town. • • « A J20,000 dividend has heen declared hy the Cariboo A Rambler Consoll dated Gold M'lnlng company, mnklng $40,000 In dividends for thia prop erty up to date. Abdominal Distress Perhspj undergone an operation for a chronic appendix and yet mon'lis after die operation you still have distress in abdomen, Perhaps the opt ration was for santa other iiiiui ii' In abdonx n and yoa have apparently obtained lit le or no relief. Vim arc naturally discouraged, and wonder if tbe pain, toss of timo and expense have all btOO In vain. Thla Dt-CUri fairly often, and il Is worth our while to cons Id r it for awhile. Vmi see he trouble ha« heen undermining your health for weeks, months, pi rhapa years, with tbe result that the whole lona of toot body, Including the tone of your Buaclfl tissue, haa •.'•me away down. Then, vim undergo tli I operation, which nf course may lake a little store out of you. As yuu mn al lUl yO\ . ' ular WOlk. yen find thai islly, an i you hove more di Is - pain In abdomen. Why" Becaui e Ihe muscle Ussus which should hold up your ahdoniin.il Organs is weak, Aus to yonr long pt r!6d of lllnssa. Ae y.ni h H v-, tin i o are llgnmi nts and muscll lis--,!.- mi -maily that sheiild hold Intestines Up In place, and likewise -he outer aJtdomloal v. ill ir-t made of niuscle and it also h meant *,o hold ahd.'initial contents up ia their proper po Vmi can tbttS see what to happen when thes i mu wank, ll ma ins thai tha abdominal srgai . iti mi ii .i, livi i-, latest Ipe kid * ntyt, win drop perhaps ■ numb r of ■■id thus cans.- i M retch Ing and pulling thst li b lipid - can ■ abdominal dial i And v. lii t :•■ ti i i iggnal -nn? : n • atment, of course, v oold uch ai bending nnd twisting, that would tighten up th. abdominal muscles, hut this la no: wise imma llati ly sft< r an op< r < >. in . way you ara pethaps too ■ '.. , , The neu beal treatment is to area I well-adjust i d abdominal belt tha Will draw abdomen upward and in Ward, and so maintain ihe ahdomina organs in their proper position. And juc: another point. A lot of the distress, where theft is no sp- other trouble, ean ba awrl - | I hy systematic ahdnminal exerois.x or the wearing of sn abdominal belt. PartMfci ll may ntve yoa df-m nn operation. CANADIAN FARMER i MARRIES BY PROXY '... :i»io;, March 57. That h<\e ■ w'ii find a sfs), ev n wh. u fteparetod iv o\er a-'"hi miles ef ocean, is borne oul In the salllni fmm Amsterdam \,-. ciciy nf a jrousg Dutch bride, .Mrs. '.'. H. konig, whose marriage i>y oreay I look pine.- |n Holland i few ween cum, while the brld-*grodm worked In : in- ftelit* within sighi of the RoOky \\< iniCiiits i The husbsnd, ii yi*u Tip IVtehman ' ramed Jan Kon'ng. left Holland m I ttl in teek hli Fortune In Csaada ifful, and his (height <■ nn ned tn ll.dhnd aad the pr est ure of work mad*- sll le tni' him i" r. tarn n-1 * fOf llie mania".- iviv i'i"iij'. found » aolutlon in to old Dutch las wi'ich provides thai merer) li gat.. Ure, Knott for i"a nad i In l-Yhnnry io |o h her hurband st Uoydiitlnsur, .Mia., where he flew farms SJS hefss o] hli own. K, wa t ACt n rlVl he it (mp - HI. II*. llll WML DK SIIMI'M BUFFALO, N. V.. M-rch M — A grim two-century-old Nona guardian al the only oocuplbd i'nited stat<-■ .inii\ post on the Canadhtn border ll do. to heir, before the year is .-ini. d. ih.- flans of three grant na- ttom whl ii have fought bloody bat* tlea ..vr It, ' Tile old "t '.i-ll.'" at l'ni-t N'iaK.ira I nn llie way tn becoming a tOO* aaum, filled with relics of Qiaat Britain, l^rance an.l the iTnlte«i si . ■, T,.- i nn. i. Btataa army is a-iu ■ Dg-tifti : ii) preliminary ' snora- tlon with Ifil appropriated by snd mora hai hi ■ i [n ni*.vi* to complete the work hy fal,. Promises >-( relies from both .< <\i< of ihe border forecast a rich snpp'y ..I" ii un lc nn COPIES BIBLE OAKLAND, Cal., Mirch It.—Cdr- hellus Kc'li-nei- bellevoa one must wrfta tic Bible's emu- nta to study them pi iperty. Ua has copied all erf the hfew Teat tment and pArl of Um rid Ti -i in.eni In longnanA ttat Three y ers hs has .,,,.„! ;, h*iU-hoiir daily ;.: the tank and al the la* reckoning had written ii"i chatters and .i total of It.Ml i I IM 111 her .\l ter ■ malic W land ed | nam i\ik i\, .M i' a 37—One proml- Brltlsh woman la prppartng for n ' another I* con- Ini a return to the flaotllghta Mo .in Uoj i 'leorgn, daugh- ■ f in. Hun Dai I I Uoyd (Ieorge, m her si ike debut abortly ." I piny in he produced at Leloes- i ■ :. daughter of liesa nl Duff I ! ;i% and Av,i, been -pake i t.i ra igpi ar tn Bag- and abroad, she has not act- in e OCtotM r, 1*11, Her M.aKe e was pamolfl Martrov. cake, lea cream, a bevem-n ate., may ■ I from the imffet and dtv- pr ited with Utile placards n i Uni "Poison." Or, if the rafreehmen I on the dnu.iir tahle, don'l fail to tie the legs of ail the chain firmly togethi r so thai POl I «it down i until the pone •*> oul i Tomorrow—Anawers to Inonlriep. Addrcsa in-iutrleF to Miss Klrkman sntl laolose sianiped-addressed envelope for reply.—Editor. BRUSHING LACQUER **** The Paint That Dries in Hall an Hour Just thc thini? for Furniture, Floors and inside finish. We stock Murphy's and Rogers' makes in most colors, also in natural finish. Ask for Color Card. A full line of Paint and Varnish Brushes in stock. PRICES RIGHT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholeaala and Retail Quality Hardware NEL80N PHONE 21 B. C. PROMINENT PEOPLE ARRIVE ON THE ASIA VANCOrvBR, Harsh ::. lam ens. rs arriving here today aboard the liner Bnpn aa of Asia wars T. I'. A hearn. owner of the Qttaw i Hocki f cluh ft hi In ■ ; \l.i i. T. W. -M.i'*11..well, V.C., secretary to the Canadian mlnleter of defence*- and !■:, Ci .\i \t\ llie*, poking, en routa to Bnglsnd on raeatlon. after whieh he will return to ( tt;twa lo bOCOflU ■eoretary to Lord WlWngdan, gov* i rnor -gi noral, A New And Better Porrijge SHREDDED WHEAT Simmer and serve with hot milk and butter Autos Increase Hazards Make sure that your life and your property are adequately insured to cover all contingencies. LIFE ACCIDENT LIABILITY COLLISION FIRE THEFT Now that the season is opening- consider well if you have ade-'jato insurance: For Fire Insurance Automobile—Life—Accident and Sickness—Plate Glass and All Other Forms of Insurance J. E. ANNABLE C. VV. AITT.EYARD C. D. BLACKWOOD R. W. DAWSON R. J. STEEL 0. A. HUNTER C. F. McHARDY HUGH W. ROBERTSON H. E. DILL I For Life Insurance C. W. APPLEYARD. Sun Life Assurance Co. C. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Co. R. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co. E. H. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co. S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Co. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co. HUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co. H. E. THAIN, Monarch Life Assurance Co. R. C. NAIRN, Griffin Block; Manufacturers' Life Assurance Co. 0. A. FOSTER, Mutual Life Assurance Co. J. ROSS FLEMING, Sun Life Assignee Co. mm_n N*ew regulations affecting the export of hotter from China will be brought !ni" effect ihortly, it la ea« Id Dr, i a, ituddtek of Ottawa, Dominion dairy commissioner. Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON The salesman who uses __ the Jong distance tel-, __ ephone to call up cus- _* tomers is able to cover a larger territory and cover it more frequently. British Columbia telephone co. f HE NELSON DAILY NBW#, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1927 V fig* JHjiP* 51 SPECIALS Here are some Special Values in Infants, Childs and Misses Slippers. Black Kid, ♦ Chocolate Kid i Patent Leather Infants, 2 to 5 .... .$1.25 Childs, 5 to 714 S1.50 Girls, 8 to 10y_ $2.00 Misses, 11 to 2 $3.00 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion FED TELLS OF II BF SCOUTS ATST. PAUL'S First Nelson Troop Takes Service Veil Drawn on Scout Activities ERaVKST V. NTKRUY . .t Atheist editor ol the Christian" Kn- |/(iultvr, who was found guilty in Toronto this week of blasphemous libel against Almighty God and the This i.s ll**?-. first time in the history Holy Bible and the Chrl itl ah faith. 1 pt Canada that such a conviction has been made. WINNIVKti. Manh 27.—Four-year- .' old Norma 11 1'earcn was fatalh injured when struck by an automobile while playing near nls homo her.' Saturday. Hi diel la hoapltal several hours after thi aoci lent. Taking for hla theme "The Heart of Life Is Lore, and the Heart of Love Ii Service," J. D. Foggo, Bcout master of tho'First Nelson troop of boy scouts, addressed the congregation of St. Paul's United church last night. Tha troop was ln charge of the program, the other active participants being W. Wardfe, who read the Ill- sons, and -Garnet Kerr, who led ln prayers and announced the hymns. Mr. Foggo traced the hi&ory of the scout movement from its Inception by Sir Robert Baden-Powell In 1908 until Its present world-wide scope. Traces Ideal a The speaker told of the difficulties and obstructions thrown ln the path of scouting in Nelson and described their overcoming!. He traced the Ideals of the organization, drew aside the veil that has screened the activities of the various Nelson troops, and urged more generous support of a movement which stood "head and shoulders above" all other boys' organizations. ' At the close of the service the congregation stood ln silent prayer for a minute, in memory of scouts who died during the past year and for those who were sick. Members of the troop acted as ushers for the service. Everett Describes Beneficial Ef- fects on Industry and Efficiency TRAIL. B.C., March 27.—St. Andrews Churchmen's club tonlpht en- Joyed an informal address by W Bverett on the beneficial effects of prohibition on workers ln Industries, on personal efficiency and on the health and happiness of home life- Mr. Everett cite J numerous incidents of employers of labor having switched from providing Intoxicants Ub providing milk and other substitutes for the conclusive gain in efficiency. He also pointed to the bad effects of alcohol on the body and deplored the fact that this physiological -effect was not generally understood and appreciated. His hope for the future wai In education commencing with Vhiklien in sehool, and thi realisation, by young men particularly, of thi damaging effects of alcohol. He declared the time would ?ome when the eighteenth amendment sigr.ail/ing I " * Valspar Products VALSPAR VARNISH VALSPAR ENAMEL VAI.SIWIt LACQUER VALSPAR BRONZE HOTTOM PAINT ENOUGH SAID. QUALITY SPEAKS KOU ITSELK HIPPERSOIS HARDWARE CO. Look for tho Rod Hordwaro Storo PHONE 497 BOX 414 My, How Conditions Have Changed! |, l.w ul us n-rneniber the town crier who shout- 1 id through the village streets: "Come one! Cam* ill I Town hall tonight!" lh- wai Lhl pfonw of advertising. Bill 1 onditiong hnve cha nged—changed so rapidly that Ihi poor town crlor gave up as hopeless any Idil «>f haipfaf paoi with swift-moving conditions. Today llio store that has anything to sell—mer- chandlM or service—usen the newspaper to get Its i«o acroai. ( W,e shall be pleased to send one oi our representative*, who will give you an Idea or two on euc- ccssful advertising. THE DAILY NEWS 1 NATHAN .LEOPOLD Youthful Chicago murderer of Loeb-Leopold fame, who is blamed' for engineering a scheme to poison guards at Jollet penitentiary, lead* Ing up to a whole-sale jail delivery. Earl Sande. celebrated American Jockey, Is 28 years of age. He neither smoker, rhews nor drinks, and Is reported to be worth nearly $1,000,000. Four derbies—the Kentucky, L*a- tonla, Fair-mount and American—will offer a combined purse of $125,000 for 3-year-old thoroughbreds this season. Gene Tunney, world's heuvyweight champioa. has engaged in til contests, scored 30 knockout.-, won Ifl decieione, lost one decision, engaged In 14-no decisions and one no-contest. Johnny Weismullor of the Illinois A. C, has a record of covering! 100 yards In 49 4-5 seconds, considered one of the "impossible" feats of swimming. Otto Borchert, president of the Milwaukee club of the American association, sold paaBUti in Chi grandstands when a boy. Bl latir mi assigned to oaring far tha bats. One hundred and st\ emy-ix World champion.-! lost the.r -.Towns during last year. Seven ty-oiu- titb's ttott successfully defended in SO branches of amateur and professional sports. Cavalry officers of the I'lench army captured 141 cups in various horse shows in Canada, Belgium England, Franoa, Holland, Italy BwltMrland and thi l." nited lUtM in lilt. No few than till ipaooli and ool- leges throughout tht United Btataa Canada and Cuba havi bun invited to attend tbi thirty-third annua] to* lay carnival ahd field spouts of the University nf lYnnsylv.uii.'i *u Frank. Un field April II and 10. In this list are 406 college*-). 166 pTiPara- tury. HI high, || parochial and ITT elementary public school* Aurora Streamer Straddles Zenith Crowing thi /.emih, w.tii . - two ttlng apparently on OrnulU and Kwniug m u.iitain*-, | ihlnUl tt* ing shait uf Ufht, oni Ol the "beacons" of the aurora bortaHa was observed last nkir. lOOttt *■ O'clock. The aurora was tut! last night to can*-*- lomi dlitUrbanCf on the t''kgraph elraolti duwa feat though the tatartiraaei was not of long duration. WINNIPEG, March 27.--U* tui Tung, aged .!•;, Chnu!«e, a resident, of Cunadn for L'i years, committed sut< cido here Saturday. prohibition in the United Staten would come to be regarded by ill the world as the greatest advance achieved in the ala-jteenth century Five other speakers took part In tho pen forum dlRiusS'on following. They were W. BoalM J. C Olaaaofl T. M. Cairns, l". Kex and Rev. A. Wilson. .1. C. Wtt. proitdid. Took A Friend's Advice Aod Found Relief Mrs. A. Morash recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills "For over a year I suffered great p»in," writes Mrs. A. Morash of West Dover, Halifax Co., N.S. "I could hardly walk for pains in my back. A friend told me about Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought a box and before I had it half used, I got relief. I have not had a patn in my bark since and can recommend them to everybody as a sure relief for backache." Dodd's Kidney Pills strike riftht at thc seat of the trouble, thc kidneys, They are no cure-all. Just simply and purely a kidney remedy. DODDS KIDNEY \ PILLS V li ^SOCIETY This column Ih being conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All newa of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments. n.-rsona! Horns, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telophone Mra Vigneux at her home, ItunMll J. Spry, M.K. formerly tn ehglW <>f the Hrltish Columbia Copper umnuny operation* at the Eureka mine >n Hag!**1 OK* ,l(i near Ne,Bon' waa ** visitor In Nelfott Saturday, leaving Saturduy . nfternoon for Procter, en route tO the Sullivan mln-', Kimberley, ■KhilKM li* will proceed to his home in Denver, Colo. Mr. Spry intend! taking up his residence In Spokano in the near future. # %'% Dr. Woodley and Dr. Thompson of the pension board in Vancouver, are In th© city toi the next couple of daya. Harold Mvlnnes, the Trail barrister, ■pent the week-end in town, the guest of E. H. Hanley, Silica street. Mlaa F. Barker, Kosemont, has relumed from a visit to Trail. James Anderson of Kaalo spent Saturday in the city. ( Mr. and Mra B. E. Chace, Kerr apartments, leit Saturday for their summer cottage on the north whore. • • • r. B. Maynard of Calgary wa»v in ie city, Friday, eh route to hits home trom the coast citlea. • •■ • Miss Enid Etter returns ./da morning from week-endipg at South Slu.an with >ir.' and Mrs. O. W. Humphry. Mr. and Mra. John C. Waldie of Itobson were -visitors to Nelson over the week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Pitts, Cudar itnat. • * • E. D. Serrea of Harrop ipgSI Satui- day in Nelson. Mr. and Mre. S. •■■ Blaylock and party of Trail were city vialtors Saturday. J. H. Smith of Boswell paid a business visit to- Nelson the latter part of the week. Mrs M. J. rarkinaon, wlio has been spending the past six montha ln Nel- Hon, the guest of her daughters, Mr*. Heath and Miss N, Parkinson, night supervisor at Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, left Friday for her home in Roland, Man. Miss Parkinson accompanied her mother as far as Creston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeN. isli of Slocan City were visitors in town, Friday night, and lefl Saturday morning lor Spokane. .The Misses Marjorie and Rosie Severn of Procter were visitors to the city, Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs, Malcolm McKay, who have been on a visit to tho coast cities, spent the week-end in Nelson an route to their home in Procter. Mrs. Leslie Smith and hi .Miss Rosle DaMara of Harrop, were a hoppe n tu the city Saturday. • * * Mr. and Mra C ll Ilamiltmi, Hoover treet, havi ai their boon gant Mrs. W. H. Faldlng of Kosslarwl .Mrs M Dotfnli if MUth Slocan pant Saturday topping in the city. Miss Peggv M.-Vallum . f Crand Forks is the guest of MlM Phyllis 'Iray, Baker fitreet. Mra I", i.niutage of Trail ipiftl lit urday to Nelaon. W„ J. Farmer of Castlegar was a visitor tu tlio city. Saturday • • • R. It. Stewart, ME. of Vancouver -pent thi lal lllrt in the city. Mra J. MaodoigaU. Mlai itreet, bad ,i>- h.-i- gut-st over ih- weak-end thi ii.-ien Qardeaer iqd tt*w" Johnson uf Uletibank, Nakusp. • • • Thi MImm Mars aad Julia Patoafcj .pnit thi w.'.k-Hiil with thalr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'ittosky, at South Slo- . I! ,\!i, i m. rrlflafd of Practt r aa vlattor to Nelion. Saturday. • * • Mrs. Telfer Ndnaaa of Rohaoa •> - turned to i"-r homi Saturday after a phOTt visit in the elty, Mni). i*t gum of Barrop ipMM latar* >l»y sbojjpillg Ifl Nelsun R. V. VenHbbs of Trail is IfiadlBI a w-*ek in thi <*ity. " .Mr. antl Mi Eugelie Poutla. Stanley h t rtet, had as tholr guest over the Hia Stella Hurley of Trail. a a • Mrs. A. D S. Stanley of Nakusp was i w,. It-aid vhritoi to town. ■ • a I'.i'oi'R.' Cl, MacAfee, Stan by sir- et. afl Saturday Bight for Vaoooavar. Mr-. R. Hunt of BOUttl Slocan ap< nl •tatai d iy ihopplig in Nelson. M M i:-i«'i of Harm P> at tbt week-end in town. i"id ba\ lodfl for the ooiil cities. • • • MM J. C. Hansen, who 1ms been spending tlio past f-**w days in town, left. Saturday, for hor homo In Salmo • • • Mr?. Clarence Shannon nf Willow Point was & visitor to Nelsun, Satur- "■" a . . Ale* .Mi-Donald of Bonnington spent Saturday in town. • • • Mrn. Leonard Clark of Gray Creek has returned to Iit home after a shopping trip to Nelson. riiisholm '".ray of Bonnington was a visitor to the city, Saturday. • • • Mrs. Qaargi '';- MacAfM. Itaalej street, and her two daughters, Owyn- nyth nmWIernlilin.-, Lave this morning for NaJnjIp, whirl thiy will spend the next couple of weeks with Mrs. Mac Afee'a partnts, Mr. and Mrs E. J Edwards. • * a Tea hoiteaa i it hiddititoa latur< .iny, win the Mliwa Sadti Bdwardi and Marim Blackwood, while guosts to th- elali w.re tha Misses Phyllis Church and Mliora McDonald. • it Kaalo .Mr. a ml Mr- OoagTOVl are visitor- in Mel on. • • • C. S. Brocklngton ut Sloean park was a shopper in the elty, Saturdav a • a Mr. and Mrs, E. J Vandarwatei of Kamloops, who. during their stay It the city were much feted, leave toda; for their home. While here thoy wer. jrueRts of Mrs. Vanderwaters* sistd nnd brother-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Appleyard, Hoover street. a • il Henry Hopp nf Edgewood apent Sat urday In the city. a • ■ Mn 1. W. MacK.iy and har daugh ter, Mlas Florence, ef Trail were vlsl tors to the city Saturday, a a i M. 8. Davys, mining man of Katie waa a visitor to Nelson, Saturday. Former Whitewater Mine Leaser Is Dead; Was Well Known, Kootenays AINSWOBTH, B.C., March 27—Word haa been received by friends here of the death of Robert Fraser at San Franciseo, on March 11. Mr. Fraser, who wits a returned aoJdfer, had been ailing for some time, and until a few montha ago made hla homa here. He went south for the sake of hia health. He was well known in mining circles as at one time he held a least on the Whitewater mine with Alex Orant and ljaYu Andersen. The funeral tuck place on §unday, March, UL -_L -■■',"'■ =rt tap*** 611 Baker Street. Phone tOO. New Afternoon and Street Dresses $25.00 to $65.00 Each The Smartest Dresses we have shown in our many years of business, and that means the Smartest Dresses shown in this part of the Province. They come in one or two-piece styles, with various style sleeves and neck lines. Materials are Rat Crepe, Crepe Komaine, Georgette or Novelty Silks. M the new Spring shades ate represented in this splendid showing and all sizes from 16 to 44. The values, too, are unusual, at. $25.00, $33.50, $38.00 to $65.00 EACH. NEW SPORT AND DRESS COATS $15.00 to $75.00 Each Smartly tailored or Belted Coats of Tweeds or Novelty Plaids, or the more dressy Coats of Poiret Twill, Charmeen or Wool Poplin. Both lines are shown with fur collars or self-collars, and in all the new spring colors, including Navy and Black. All sizes to 44. REASONABLY PRICED AT $15.00, $20.00 TO $75.00 EACH. CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS , $4.50 to $14.00 Each Children's Coats of All-Wool Serge or N avelty Tweeds in Reefer or Belted styles. Well tailored and lined throughout. Si zes 2 to 14 years. PRICES, $4.50, $5.50 TO $14.00 EACH. NEWER MILLINERY STYLES $6.15 to $14.00 Each v The Spring display of Millinery becomes more and more interesting each day .is the newer styles arrive daily. And, above all else, the hats are distinctive. Combinations seem to hold ,sway. Paris, of course, proclaims small hats, but there are just as many me- \N dium and large hats shown. REASONABLY PRICED AT \ $6.15 TO $14.00 EACH. KASLO NOTES K.\si.«i, B.C., March *JT —Mrs, A. w. Aim-i nil has raturtte-d i ■*. tttet having apeai nveral daya i'i Hlondel, thi |tMi i of Itr. aaa Un, B. H. Ea.st- nati. S. T. Larson uf Vletoria. uuervlior ■ ■i uamori for British Colombia, is ■Binding ii fiw dayi in Kaalo, Tlr. and Mra Hwdaraon-Cliland ol Crawford H;iv wan holidaying in the cits during the week. Van. At.n.i. i ii B< rhui .i.v from Trail. Mi- i-i.nir. i r.atjunii left Friday morning i" muna har dutt-n a* lurta-ln-tralnina at tha Vancouver ■ Jeiieni i hoapltal. j. Ko>*. cr u. lineman, n i pi uUae i few aaya i» tha dlatrlct \\ adm da] aft* moon thi lad* mem* bera of Bt, Mark*a oholi tenoared ;i compllmentarj tan to MtH VVaoOM Latfian, ona «>f their number, prior to her leai Ing for the ooaat Thi Kev. u i and Mn, Raid kindly loaned llieii hi.in.- for thi affair, It otl-j i eholr affair. Those ■ - i. .Mi l, ,1 H Btubbl. .Mrs. Matthew», Mra Tlmma Mri H II Litharo, Mi-s Mary Matthewa. Miss Katherlm Qrayllng and* of course, the ^nest of honor and thi boei and hoot- yuiu ;i lumbar Df K"lf link fans Uva Heen trying oul the golf links the past two or three days Canadian Radio Stations Must Keep to Specified Lengths OTTAWA, .M.'inli 2Z—.\ warning bba baaa taiutd by the depari mini -f martoi and QahariM iiiat failure nt Canada and (he Tailed Stat's tfl so far arrive a( somo imitiially sat- lafaotory ftrrangamasl in regard to a division of tiie waves in radio broad- atttiiiK btatfi does uni teavi ftationa in the Doinhiion fre*- to uao any w.we now reserved for the Unltod States. L'anadiun stations must eon- tlnue to adhere to tin- WAV! lOQgthl *["■<] lied In their federal lieenee, itharwlaa thiy ivlU ho liable to sua- ounsion. THEY HELPED AT THE DAUGHTERS' CABARET Nunurous rotoa ut tho cabaret so successfully staged by Kokanee chap ter. t O. D. E., Friday night, wen' borne by mere men. Among thosti not previously mentioned were Jan Gilroy. William Hebentun. Jack Ink nnd Jimmio Carter, the scarlet-coated ushers and door and chock room at tendants, ond Charlie Driscoll, Jack Annable. Wib IJlanchard and Norman Laurlu. who officiated as the or- Good Value in our $1 pipos several lines t DI TCLI'C choose from. L>\JtJ-I tJ TUPPER IMPROVES VANCOCVTO, Manll Jl lllipiovc lTtMit m i-"t>.)rlt-il tiiTUKln i:i 111. 'uridilinn of Sir Cli;n-]'-s Inhibit Tup l.or. K.C u-ho ih MrlolMty ill wit! im'-imiiwi),', .il his honi HEAPS BLIND SOCIETY | » * P. E. LAYTON President and founder of- the Montreal Association for tlac Blind, and tae Cap&djan fejiofjit;..., ^ -.lie-BllnJ. Pretty ENGUSH CUPS AND SAUCERS* New Shapes and Designs. Priced Sl.OO 'o $2.50 A. T. NOXON Your Jeweler Hicme HtJmtAils Just Call 144 IT tnxNECTS you * with our Want Ad department—the modern buyitiK and selling counter of the town. Rates aro low and results are high! The DAILY NEWS chestra the tatlrr part of the evening. Finn for catarrh when melted in a epoon or anuffed up the nosa and vapora inhaled. Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way A Salre which Release, Medicated Vapors when Applied Ore* Throat and Che,t. Inhaled as a vapor and. at the earn* time absorbed through the skin like a hniment. Vicks VapoRub reaches immediately inflamed, congested air passages. This is the modern direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popular in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearly. Splendid for sore throat, tunsilitis, bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. Just rub Vicks over throat and chest and mliale tlie medicated Wport, It Quickly lootcns up a cold. VICKS ▼ VAPiORun 0 ra 21 Million Jars Used Hajut Wash R>WON this safe way T)A YON is more sensitive v to laundering than any other fabric—never wring it, never twist it, never ruh it with cake soap. Rayon is most fragile when wet. As you might expect, Rayon should be washed only to mild, pure Lux suds —dipping it gently up and down as you do silks. lertt BtmIwi Torean lamind —a^_._ _h__mm turn Page 8ht ^ t__ NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1927 , i -f THE UNDERSTANDING HEART By PETER B. KYNE "You're an extraordinary girl/' extraordinary." said Garland. "Quite THE ACTION SO TAI! Garland, a young ranger, ll ferred to the San Dimas National y est reserve. Chief Ranger C-Be>' en comes him and tells him to beware i thc charms of Monica Dale, who ac as lookout on Dog us Peak, finrhmd 1 notified by telephone the next rnornin that Robert Lee Mason, nn i convict, is being hunt>-d with bloo 1 hounds. Monica Is friend of M son's, ao Casey does not phone hei Mason appears at Monica's gate In slate of collapse. She hides him and feeds hlni. and i-MIng nut shoots tin two bloodhounds who are trailing him, Fhe- pretends to the sheriff she kill-d the dogs because she thought th. y wwe chasing doer. He and his men ride up to the lookout station and Monica treats them to moonshine. Afer tliey leave the thought of having killed the dugs brinas tears to her eye. The new ranger appea rs and introduces himself as Anthony Garland. He talks to her freely, not knowing Mason is lusidi , fin. the surges?" she demanded. .rumens an 1 contemptuous ■ .ges,'" he replied soberly. I Wonder If life Is like that—lm- SgeS nnd contemptuous?" she mur- rsd, more to herself than to him. ' tndssd it Is," he told her sagely. Most worldlings would welcome the pei^e and security of Bogus Lookout." Pssrs and security are always to he desirrd." Monica art mi ted, "but had so much of both I'm not appreciative. My soul beats against th' Be everlasting hills Ilk* a wild bird 'n a cage. You see," she added parenthetically, "I've never been out nf the hills. The world is a great mystery to me, and I long to explore li ny.stt CHAPTER VI Oarland quoted softly, Vlth "Wh" hath des red Ihe Bes? the bn- ostass and contemptuous surgst? Th" shudder, the stumblft, the iwerve, ere the itar-stabblM bowsprit emerges— The orderly cloud of ths IVadss ind the ridged, roaring BSRphlfS thereunder— Unheralded clIfT-hauntlnf flaws and tho head-sails low, volleying thunder? His Sea in no wosder tbs tatOH—his Sea and the BBSS t 1ii-*mi^h e:u h wonder— His Iss thai Ms bsUu rulfilis? 6o and no oth< r« 1st so snd no otherwise hlllrnen desin ther Hills.'' "Who KTOte that?" .Moni'.'i damand* ed crisply. Her slumbrous brown eyes appraised him with alert yet lasy Intele.-*t. "Rudy-ml K "Silly of in.-. 1 should bavs known It. Well, hlllmen may desire their hills, hut lomebod) i Iss can bavs tlie apace I oocup) on Bogus Lookout And somebody shall have It, the minute 1 eu ssoaps" '" 'Wim goes tO Lhs I'UK got i to bJs Inother,'" lh< i uigi i quoti d. "What'i wrong wiih Bogus Lookout? Tlo- vies Is unparalleli -i j our cabin is ni at and stanch, j ni Imvc ati abundance of good spring water, there's ;i nias Utile meadow down yonder for fOOt horse and cow, w t Is handy, nhmid- ant and without i osl to yu. Wtth a radiu or a good phonograph to entertain me and with gi>oil books, I could live a long and happy iife uu Bogus.'' "I havo all of those things, Hr, Oarland. Nevertheless, when s girl tl yearn old c it< lies herself talking to herself a dozen tlntsfl I 'liy, isn't It high time to leave Bogus? I'm the loneliest girl ln lhe world.'' shs added, with sudden passionate vehemence. He had sufficient tact to make no reply to this. A less delicate nature would have Inspired him to n mind her gaily that hereafter he would endeavor to alleviate her loneliness. She had left herself open to Jusl such a banal masculine remark, and lhs had realized It th<- moment the words left her tongue; wherefore his nilence not only relieved her of the necessity for defensive tsctlos, but afforded her a vague comfort. He nodded enfely. He understood. Monica llksd him for that. "U'h.it was lhal you reciti 1 ftbOttl ;;kin on her full, rather powerful neck, which seemed almost a pedestal for her head, was of that rich, fine, creamy texture inseparable from, women with very dark auburn hair and brown eyes. The ranger decided that sin*' was not a beautiful girl in the sense that most people define beauty. Her head was almost too large fur a girl, but then (C!arland decided) highly intelligent women require large HmAi tfl bold thi ir brains, otherwise they sroulda't be Intelligent. Ber hiir, paitsd plainly In the middle, and tied in a psyche knot at ths nine of her adorable neck, would, of course, always he the envy of ■ "men. Vi ry dark auburn It u *th golden lights tn lt. Her ■■- WM medium high but wide, and ): ^rge. alert, sparkling eyes were et jar tpati, Htr eyebrows were very thick and cold n brown. Later in life she would probably have them plucked to a thin and Ipofl 'heir natural beauty, l reflected. Th* ills rtl brown eyelashes were long and curving and very thick, too; her nose was thin and almost high, lhe nose of a think- r and a thoroughbred: her mouth a trifle large, but saved from a charge of spoiling lhat patrician countenance by the occasional flash of strong, even, well-kept white teeth and the curve of lips that, even tn repose, gave to Monica's face an expression ol ineffable sweetness that always transcends mere physical beauty. Lipstick, rouge nnd powder puff had never violated tho rich, Tea my cheeks with their faint, healthy glow. A consciousness of being in the presence of an unusual woman Enveloped Anthony Garland. He WU not a common man nor a dull man, and Monica's obvious intelligence, her quiet dignity, her poise, so palpably natural, the impelling force of a imi.iue personality stimulated his interest in her mightily. She titillated his alert sensitiveness to tho unds- monstratively beautiful, <\UiitiiiK yet childishly passionless, she Impressed him as one distinctly virginal*, he admired her courage and self-reliance in duelling" alone on Bogus; he thrilled to her wistful yearning lo improve her mind ami her economic condition. But principally she aroused in htm that quality which is man's most priceless heritage, if women only knew it—an infinite capacily for pity and an eagerti-Ass for the display of chivalry—both characteristic of men in whom other masculine qualities may be all too unlovely. Of course, sho must be the loneliest girl in thc world. Only 111 She would never be lovelier than she was now, in her maidenly naturalness aud simplicity, and arrayed in that cheap bluo chambray wash firssi \ verse from Gray's Elegy came to his mind: "Full many a gem of purest ray serene Tho dark, unfathomod caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert uir.1' His long, inquiring and wholly impersonal appraisal of her became just a little embarrassing, and to distract his attention she essayed un apology for entertaining him In her front yard. "Not that my cabin isn't clean and orderly," ahe was assuring him with that blunt directness he found so charming, "but " (To be continued.) ^jr.'i Beautiffl^levrolet in Chevrolet History is now selling at New and Lower Prices— the lo west for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada iii!Hy|iymisf COL PITTS HEADS CANADIAN CLUB BE UNDER FIRE Customs Commission Will Investigate Toronto Businesses; Long Session %ii jei\Jou§ ffeadache "But surely you have been away to school?*' The ranger's face was incredulous. "QrsduatS of the little old re.l HhOOlhOUSS over nt Siskiyou Center." "But your grammar—your choice of words—your freedom from the [slovenly mountain acccnt- "One learns grammar and how to choose WSrdS even in Siskiyou Center." Monica reminded him quite seriously. \V> had the same teacher for 10 years, and she was very efficient —a university graduate. There used to be a rumor that she had been disappointed in love and moved up Inio this country tu hide herself; but my own opinion Is tluit she wns prim and unininginalh" ami thrifty and (l.iin't i'.ui- 0 lit rs sli" livd and la- borodi provided lbs eould savs a com- patsa-es tot her ■plastartwod. I suppose there are nflh curious human beings M feminine hillbillies." "Undoubtedly," he replied, and with slv d< viltry. 'I m< an by instinct, not by force of circum.st.uHe." M mica flared back at him. "I'm a female hillbilly, but I haven't the soul of one, and I'm in nhe]linn against my state. "I think you must hSYt a very superior UoUlST, Miss l>al<\" "I don't rsaoambsr hsr. My fathe was a placer miner. He could not have been any other kind of a miner because hr SMI ttMdttoUsd and knew ot geology sr Btosratocy." • U ■ ll. thi n. fou'YS been a reader nf BOOd books." "I have, and sonic of them haven't been sut li easy reading, either, although [ stuck it out and finished them all. I buy $10 worth of sec And- iks every month from a book slur.• in BaarsmaatO. The proprietor I."is fur mc tin bookl he thinks fht tO baV» BS sends them to PIS by pares! pOlt I t©M bta I wanted tO know something, to educate myself, and I put the task up to him by mail. Saw his advertisement! in tbs S:tc:amcnto lice. 'V.iii tc an extraordinary girl—quite extraordinary." "Kssds muvt when the devil she quoted. "If I didn't read, my hsarl mold break with the lonsttassa And >ct i rsssnt that toe bsceuss il interferes with my ap- potated task, which Is to ttttfp ths San Dimas wilh my telescope for 20 miles north, west and south, and report any forest fires I may discover." 'T suppose your father works his placer." ".Not any more. He died two years ;iK".'" "And you live all alone on Itogus? Am I, five miles distant, your mares' neighbor?" She nodded somberly. "That's why I want to go down Into the world and be immense and contemptuous, too," she explained. ! He appraised her—more minutely ;than he hnd at first, and with mount- ng Interest. She was ahout five feet five inches tall. 'Mid wigheit perhaps 130 pounds—all curves, ut any rate, and no a n gles. She had an ereo t carriage; her shoulders were wide and her bosom full; her waist flat snd graceful, gently curving hips leading to slim ankles and a beau- liiiil tOoi -bml Willi Indian nioccflslns SSSBjblnsd to give her a figure almost .lunof-'iiH v hen sho stood erect. Her hands were, like her feet, small aand delicate, and they were tanned TORONTO, March 27.—Investigation Into brcwerios and distilleries of Toronto will be undertaken by the royal commission on customs during the present week. Thus far tbs commission has touched on this phase of the investigation only to ihe extent of examining officers of the ffKastt BsvtragsSi limited, in regard to the | adlAppSsrancs of certain hooks ;ind documents whi-b STS r* i|iiir,d by the auditors. The first week of the Ott-] tar In sii tines, which concluded here I*'rid*iy evening, has been devoted very largely to examination of the Continue tomorrow, but it Is hoped port officers of Toronto. This will to conclude it by the evening; then, according to present plans. Inquiry Into the brs-VSrisS and distilleries will follow on Tuesday and Wednesday. Tlni'i' is so much material for the commission to deal with in Toronto that it is now practically' certain that the sittings here will last ihrmiKli UN (WSSSBl week and Into lhe next. ln addition tO the Investigation of biTweri's and distilleries of Toronto. it is understood that the commission will look Into a number of complaints of smuggling or undervaluation covering individual firms in the ci/*. NBW YORK, March 27.—Colonel Pitts has been elected president of tho Canadian club of New Tork for tho coming year, Hon. James Ml I - mm, minister of trade and COM* mi-ice. -was elected first vie*:-president; Arthur Stringer, (janudlim author, second vlce-presid(»it; and W. Ellsworth IJugna.!, third vice-]resident. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands xar m. mr m mam *~M_ TOURING ROADSTER COACH COUPE $655 $655 $760 $780 CABRIOLET LANDAU SEDAN $890 $930 SEDAN $865 All Prices at Factory, Oshawa, Taxes Extra Dealers for Chevrolet and McLaughlin Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. cf-4-rio PHONE 35 NELSON, B. C. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED ERNMENT 111 RVERT Slit Minister of Labor Will Attempt | Bring Parties Together Again SPECIAL LOW RATE ON WANT ADS A 17-Word Advertisement for a Week for $1. Daily News Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results OTTAWA. Mareh 27.—Tho federal PSTSrnBMHl bopSS *<■ he able to avert a strike of freight handlers and clerks on tbs C I'. K. system, ss tsvsatansd Saturday, w-fasti ttepe etatt taken by the ntsn'i oonmlttat to mabs tt* ranRements for th© distribution of HrfkS ballots. Hoa, Peter Heenan, minister of labor, will be in Montreal I tomorrow nHnttni with tho inten-1 tlon, it in understood, to malic an | effort tn bavs ths ntstl and thc com- pany mums ussjotlatloaa The employees STS immbers of the] [ntsrnatlonal Brotbsrhood »d Uailwayl I BtssDUhlp Clerks, Ptstfht Handlers,! Rxpre«s & Slatiuu BBUplss/SSSi Cough Caused Constant Coughing Mrs. D. If. Kolin, Douglaato N.B., writer—"Two ya»ra ago afOWTL ______ I had terribla dd which nttled In mj bronchial tubes and cauacd eonatant coughing, and I eould not Bleep daj or night. I read about Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup tad thought I would glte it a trial. After tailing three bottles I waa completely rid of my cough, and hare never had a cold since." **_,. Wood'," has been on the market for the put 88 years, and its timely aaa may save you from suffering from some serious bronchial or lung trouble They Will Sell USED ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS USED FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVE STOCK .REAL ESTATE HOUSES POULTRY FARM PRODUCE CLOTHING LUMBER AUTOMOBILES LAUNCHES DOGS AND CATS PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES They Will Find For You DOMESTIC HELP A SITUATION AN APARTMENT OR ROOM A DOG FOR THE CHILD A PUCE TO BOARD A TENANT FOR YOUR HOUSE A TIMBER LIMIT OR MINE A ROOMER A SECOND-HAND GUN A BUYER FOR YOUR BUSINESS A NEW CLERK STEADY CUSTOMERS FOR FARM PRODUCE BUYERS FOR PROPERTY ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT TO BUY THAT LOST ARTICLE ry brown I her face, too, waa tanned, I Price 85c. a bottle, large family sire , the flesh of her bare brown forearms' 60c.j nut up only by The T. Milburn .'firm and healthy-looking, and the _. Limited, TorMtP. Out. - i Try a 17-Word Advertisement for $1 in The Daily News Want Ads YOU WILL? FIND THE RESULTS PROFITABLE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 192? 'Page Seven 10 s T IN DIP OF CI! REDS AS RM 0UKE5 SI ick Hendricks insists That Addition oi Long George Ktlly Makes Club Far Stronger Than in 1926 ARSENAL GETS Beats Southampton Two-to-One to Get Into Finals; Cardiff Is Opponent ORLANDO, F.la., March 28. I TOl'RINC; briRfh-ill correspondent, bitten hy "Oiant-ltla" over In Snra- *■ eota and wondering how toy Cluh will beat John Joseph Mcflraw'n Now ■trk National* io |ho flagpole tble year, will find an antidote in Orlando, here the Cincinnati Reds are conditioning themselves for the championship Thero enn't be very mueh confidence left in tho National league barrel ter the Reds helped ihemselves to a supply. • Jack Hendricks, who manages the Reds, v.'l'.l Immediately tell thc visitor that his club is STRONGER this year bMNH of Pu addition of Long Oeorge Kelly, all-round player, who waa obtained In a trade that sent Bd Roush to the Olants. Then Hendricks, with sundry reporters and camp followers in the ".\men corner." will lint among other assets the following: Hughey Crltz is easily the greatest Recond baalmnn In tbe majors today- and he will he better ln 1927 with the rejuvenated Horace Ford at his right hand and playing shm-tstnj>. Rube Rrpssler Is thf best batsman In the Heydler loop—he strikes real terror into the h-purts of all pitchers who face him—ami h'1 will elub apples like he never did before, now that his aching appendix has been removed. (.< ne Hargrave Is the most valuable catcher In the \iiti<m;il league, and his batting and baolUtOOCHtlf Wffl show improvement in the coming compaUm because he, too, lost i sn- perfluoue appendix. The Big Four of Ihe pitching staff-Pete D;nohue and Carl Mays, right-handers, nnd Kppa Rixey and Jakie May, southpaws—will hive enough help to win more games Ihin they captured in 1926—and only several additional victories will mean the pennant. • * • There, in the main, you have the reason* for the optimism and eunthuiiasm that is running rampant in Orlandb— and doubtless is running more than rampant out in Cincinnati. LONDON, Maroh 27. — Fnr the Tlrst time in the hist my of the elub, Arsenal have fought their way Into the final of the English cup competition. At Stamford Bridge yesterday, in a hard-f ought gam-1 (luy overcame Southampton in the lenuVflna] tie by 2 goals to 1, nrnl thnn earned the right to appear at Wembley Itadlom on April 23. At the same ''time their epoot H Ion in tin- I'in-ii tin mu alae decided yestenbiy win n Car.lin' City blanked Rend ing in tin second semi- final by 3 goals, thus insuring the Welsh {team's sec i anaaAranci at Wembley in three seasons. Soccer followers in the metropolitan district nre now envisoning a London triumph. BOSTONS BEAT Score Is 4-5 in Overtime Battle at Boston; Fast Rugged Encounter TO WIN TONIGHT Junior Hockey Final Creates Much Interest in Toronto; Sounds in Lead STONEY MeUNN REDS STRONGER THAN IN 1926 Manager Hendricks points to the feet that last year his cluh won K7 lines and finished second, two games below the St, I-ouls Redhirds, Cham* tlons. And he thinks the Ohio Reds have been strengthened, as he re- (tttedly tells a visitor. 'Roush was a brilliant outfielder for Cincinnati through 10 esseon*/1 lendrlckrt admitted. "II;' can smack apples plenty. Rut in Kelly we have younger uthiete who should hit the ball barl'i*. nnd QoOtge etn play almoat iny position where he may be needed." The inclination nf Hendricks and his Reds lo sec nothing hut rainbow:-* n the baseball sky Is the news at Orlando. I don't recall having visite.i I raining camp where tho confidence wil so 'outspoken," if lhal word prop* y descrihrs tt. Except for Kelly. Piltengev, a shortstop obtained from the Louisville A. A, \*im. and several pitching candidates, there are no new faces to write hout. So much has 1 n written A bom Kelly as a Giant that he Is not ews. Pittenger, who batted .311 for Louis* lie last yenr. and who accepted 1305 hances in Iti games at shortstop. Is ving the ve'eian Ford I real tussle or the Job that has been a problem n Cincinnati. Ray Kolp, a big right-hander, formerly with the Browns, is about the Wit of the curving candidates. He on IS games for St. Paul last ye:ir nd Is showing good stuff at the conning camp. li. No i On the whole, however, Cincinnati plans no changes in a tsam thst made the National league race a thriller in 1926. • • # HUGHEY CRITZ IS STUBBORN HOLDOUT Wally Pipp, who was credited bv some experts with having "made" the Reds last yrvir. ;.ppears lo have first call on the first-base post. Kelly is rated a utility Inflelder and outfielder, llhougb Long Oeorge ni;iy be "ii Iht big when a smithpaw Is th*- opposing pitcher, since he btXt the right way and Pipp is ■ left-hand swinger. Hughey Critz has been a s.'tihborn inldout this spring and has Ids' valuable traininK work. Rut Hendricks and the Reds expect the s*> -oni- sacker to play the game tyst the same Ford, former Inflelder with l'.raves, Phils and Robins. Is 30 years old, nd had to be recbi imed from the minors by the Reds. I [**> was ill list ummer, hut reported in great shape for diamond toil this spring and .1 going at a diz7.y gait. Pit:. present la a sub. Dressen will again he the re*Ttil;*r hlrd-aacker and he guards the hot eorner courageously and stylishly. Hia substitute is Babe Pinelll, a Red for five reasons. Assisting Hargrave behind the bai Vi! I'ii inieh, former Ancri.in leaguer, nnd the seeond-siring catcher Cincinnati last year. Sukforth, x-Georgetown university star and a big boy who is learning lhe book* opping tricks rapidly, win aim help lo the catching. The outfield is "set with five hold- vers. Rressler is bonked for left, irlaiensen for center and Curt "alker for right. They have a biting punch of at least .325, nnd pos- Ihly more-Rressler hit .3f-7 last y.-.ir, ristensen .3.10 and Walker .308. • • • Allan and Zitsmsn*. both right- hand clubbers, may tub for Walker and Christenten occasionally. George Kelly alto will bs in reserve for outfield chore* see lURVING CORPS IS CLASS OF LEAGUE The Cincinnati curving corps Is the Uss of the league. BvOn without iUque, the temperamental Cuban who Id not go so good Inst year OO I s having nil sorts of troubles ie lavana this spring, the Bads will five enough wise pttcherS who have if en n mh r heavy Qri to go some- vhere. Donohue won 20 games Is vhile Can Ms ye, the submarine hucker, captured 11. Rixey turned 0 H victories and Jakie May was rood for 13. They accounted for fi-8 1 ihe Cincinnati elub'a wins ln 192(1, Rixey, according to camp sharps, at least ' two months ahead of any previous season ln Cincinnati." .Iiii.' .May is displaying new spirit and ambition, they assert. Then Ihere is Art Nehf, former Qlsnl southpaw, who suffered ttOlb neuritis ln Ills pitching hand Hat summer. That ailment has been eliminated and Htbt expt i ts to win ■ Rock of games. Red Lucas, who once turned in- fletdtr for Boston* but now is buk ..t pltrhing utd doing himself proud, H touted to do better than tlio ei^ht wins credited to him In 192fl. Among tho others—there are 14 pitchers ln the Orlando camp—Kolp is the leader. Pete Jahlonowskl, a big right-hander who won games fer the University of Michigan and whe was with 'Wnterbury last year, ll making an impression. Wykoft S pllcher and general utility in in with Sal ina last year—he led the league in hitting, locked II homers and won 2& games as a moun.lsinan, Is rather certain In remain in Red togs this year. • • * Roy Meeker, midget to uth paw formerly with the Athletics; Walp, f, .m Salt Lake, and Dyer, a rookie, are other left-handers in thc Orlando camp, while a right- hand r who is fighting for a job ts Ed Williams from ths Elmira club. • * • HENDRICKS ASKS FOR BE8T IN EACH Cincinnati, with Rressler, Hargrav and Christensen al or near the top Of the National league battim: ty* < i id li ji. 1<-d the Ilfydb'i* circuit in club billing. The figures v That kind of u team apple whaekin-.- was commendable and helpful. Tiit- lte*is also HOOd high as a de- fenshe club. Their fielding a v. in*, was .WI and they bandied more chances than any other team In the b'.-lgile. Jack Hendricks Is a kindly boss who asks that every player give 'he beat that is in him—and Is satisfied when that i.s done. He Is not a driver; rathi r, a leadtr. Cincinnati, as they look at the Or- l.in.i,i rnndltlonlng base, should he a contender for the IMt flag. If the pitehers come through as expected, the Keds will fight right through io tho finish, with a good ihSBM of winning the title. • • • Mayb3 the manager, players snd esmp followers sre overconfident. That remsins to be seen. But I do not hesitate to type the opinion that the Cincinnati Reds will be very much "in" the pennant hunt—snd the Giants will know it, tod. (Copyright.) The Roston Red Sox will bo the subject of Stonoy's story tomorrow. SUN MEDDLER IS TIA JUANA WINNER TORONTO, Mnrch(27. — [nl fever piuh here in the second game of tbe Canadian junior bocttt) championships tn ba played tomorrow night by Owen Sound Ore? champions, and Port Arthur, oosqoer- ors of the west. Although the Grtyi won tho first gamp Friday night, they did so only after a thrilling Mf vaw struggle which might h;iv* easily gone to their opponents, nnd tli. westerner! have a large following who are calling them to take the second till Should a third gam. l.< i lo decide iii" ahamptoaehtp, and it ROW SeeffS probable, It will Ilk.-Iy h< ■■lay. ii w. iin- sdsy. Both leam- came through Krithiy eight's haul- Without HriotB injury. and will be at full stivruuli for Mnn day night's struggle. Rangers ., Chabot ROSTON, March 27.—The Boston Bruins celebrated their last regular game of the National Hockey leairue serfson here Saturday night by defeating tho New York Rangers, 4 to 3, In a fast rugged encounter that took seven minutes of overtime play to decide. The Rangers wvre trailing . to 1 beginning the final period, but Frank Boucher, who acoroid all three of \ew York's counter.!, .aged his last two to put the Rangers in the lead. Cleghorn then knotted 'he count with i tong phot that tooled Chabot, and Herberts slapped home hi-* counter nf the night in the #eventh minute nf overtime, to give the Bruins their victory. Lineuo Boston Position Goal Winkler ■ Defence Shore Abel Coutu .Tohnmn Cenror I'nderirksnn P. Boiiehor Wing Oliver Bin Cook Herberts liur. Cook Substitutes Stunrt "oy-*1 Nfeeklng Murdock W. Boucher Thompson Cleghorn Brcwn Hltchman Rotngeanlt Summsry First period—>, Boston, Frederick- son, 4:00- Second period—1, ''ostnn, Ollvor, U:ll; ft, Rangers It, Dnnoh' Third period—4, Ranger-. F. BoUCh- er. 10:00; 5, Ranger-!, F. Boucher, 1:13; 4, Hostonf Cleghorn, 1:81. Overtime porM I *■!, Boston, Herberts, 7:05. 'Rcnaltk-s—Frederlckson, Bll! Cook. Johnson, Herbert. Hitebman, Bill Cook, Hltchman, BID cook, .i-.-i-.nson. Oitawa Leads Canadian Section and New York Rangers the American Section MONTREAL, March 27.—TU long preliminary campaign of 220 gamos in the two sections of the National Hockey league has ended and six of the 10 teams tQ survive the winter's grind—the first three of eruii section—aro ready for the start of the playdowns for the sectional titles and league championship which commence Tuesday, with the third team* meeting the second teams of their re- s poet Ire groups In the semi-finals % two-game series total goals tu count, the winner to earn the right t.i meet the first place teams of their division for the group honors. Canadiens will enter the two-game series strong favorites over the present tilloiiolders ani are conceded tho better chance of meeting Ottawa lr. the sectional finals. Boston Bruins engage the Chicago Blackhawks in tho A-nerlcan section. Boston are the favorites for semifinal honors In the United States group and the rl-^ht to meet the New York Rangers in the s.-ctional finals. A final National Hockey league standing, each team played 44 games*: Canadian Division Score 4-2; Teams Now Stand: Millers 6, Winnipeg 2; Two Games to Play Wins 220 Dominion Title; Winnipeg Ace Is Defeated Parkinson Winner Men's Foils] Woman Champ Retains Title TORONTO, Mnrch IT, — Keen competition niark.d ths oontesti for the CSS idtU fencing clutinpieii^hip. 'nch! si Um Hones, iniv^i-iiy of Toronto, Bhtorday imi:1h .Miss Eileen Callarhsn, Montreal, re- tain-d iiie erames'e ehsmploosMp. defeating Mum Iter of w*hml*j Ths jN.ii.iihni n ■ b'i folli erenl ws won Oy Psrktaeoi ol UM University Of Toronto. Best Cure for Topping Ball, Turn It Over SAN DIEGO. Ca'., March 27.—Sun Meddler, owned by W. H. Kilmer, won the Tia Jtum-i Futurity for 2- year-olds, feature ra:o it the Tin .iu in.i iniek. todiv. iurohen, paired with Sun Meil.He- pm the Kilmer entry, was second, three lenfttlbaok Our Adele waa third. Time for tho five furlongs'waa 1:00 flat. Tbe nice was worth |n>,i00 to the winner. (Former Pitcher, N. Y. Giants) Two great Rotten wim , lasi week in the north-south tourni mt-nt ;it rineliin - :, t.ui■! mit pTOOri nent Iy nmung t)M winners Ol tOSOt nnd (OrtOSS In 'Iv winter : Tlwy .ire Bobby < 'ruiekslui.k nrnl OHM Sarazen, both mall men Wtth a striking simil.irlty of itttWS l-'rom the monstsry anyl-i sh ink's triumphs in lb- $!■ Angeles open, the Tejui opefa al las Md th i ;ii'i etntt tl opoa have over di rl IW) d B n*azen's Vi torlea In the Ml uni aad the Miami Be.'H'h open. The little Scotclimim would he IteB a bigger winner, bul 'Ike many Iwill players ln form* r *.** OtW Serl-i, v. le pooled their shar silh ■ Mtyor on tiv epposini i I'm. Bobby p winnings this winter with Johnny Oolden, tthteb ■•■ > i pood i^raWe lor Oolden. who only furotahi d one-tenth o( llie i OWBOS "p I The wee Bcotchmai has a good sense nl humor I» I i Hagen and himself at Orlando, Ha., I asked bim hOW tS IVSr- com! iiie habli ol I P (toi 1 i 'if bsH EAST FIFE PUTS PRTHICKS OUT Second Divi.sion Team Springs Surprise; Celtics Beat Falkirk OLAiOOW. March .',. — leotttsb feotbsU tolloweri en Saturday were treated to the unusual feature of we ina a iisosd 'i*\- Nm team breah thrnugh into the finnl game if tin ftoottliB Poo thai I s*e6tl ition eup whec -,t Tyn. Castle Park, in Bdloburfh _Oet rite, I noi particularly brlUlattl combination, eliminated ran ick Thl.-il. by 2 goals to 1. This left the nn.l! tame to be pi ijed b* t Mi. eoOt Mid OM west Of Scotland, for while th.. team fron the "Klntdom sd tu.s mu iiuusilai thalr Olaagow rivals, oiue nrere tefeattai Valhtrh at Ihrox Tark by 1 goil tQ b Roth games were hard fought, that |OW beinjf especially fierce. Hut Celtic WOT! Just a trifle tOO |*Od Balras** although the niaiRin i.|.i. - - in fairly well ill tl i I.. m\..n tha tsaasa Parties bed the tendeney to take I'asi Plte loo easily, D lil.'li In OUfhl ;d>out thslr downfall. TIILlufllT KTLET Huddersfield Collects Needed | Points by lle.iting Liverpool; Spurs Lose Team— W. fa. D. F. A. Pts. Ottawa . 30 10 4 k.i CO f.l ('.-in.iilipna ... . n 11 2 90 117 6S Mi'hlronl .... . 20 20 4 71 Ok II AliW'rir.'ins .. . 17 11 2 S2 01 3fi Toronto . 15 21 ( 79 14 II United States llvlaion 'iv.im— \V. 1. D. F. A PU, Rangers . It 11 6 95 72 M Boston . 21 20 3 97 89 4.1 Chicago . U 22 I 115 111 41 ViltslHirgh .. . 15 3S 3 79 10S 33 12 M 4 -76 Ul 2K TACOMA COLLEGE ATHLETES VICTORS MINNEAPOLIS, March 27—Mln neapolls virtually MSUred Itself of a position In the finals for the Amer lean Hockey unbei ition champlnn- •hlp, by Meatlng "Winnipeg, 4 to 2, here Saturday- night Tho- Millers will conclude fidr fnur-gama series -with Winnipeg at the latter city next week, p nying two gamos there. The winner will meet Duluth, league ieaders, for the title. The Minneapolis-Winnipeg series will ho decided by tuta] goals scored, tho locals now hiving the advantage, 6 to 2. Lineup Wlnnlpog Position. Minneapolis Goal Gardiner i Thompson Defenco Borland Clarke Stanley nostrum Csntcr Somers Welland Wins Browne Hill O'Meara * Crawtord Substitutes Campbell Ripley Rungo Adam* McGowan Oatman Munro r .. • Johnaon Thorsteinson Summary First period—1. Minneapolis Crawford, 4:00; 2, Minneapolis, Crawford, 1:00; 8, Minneapolis. Crawford. U:9d. Second peiiod—1, Minneapolis, Welland, 11:00. Third ported—4, Winnipeg, Browne, 8:00; 6, Winnipeg, Thorsteinson, 4 00. Penalties—Rung", HUl (5), Crawford, O'Meara, Crawford (5). WINNIPEG, March 27—Munroe Bourne of Montreal was the sensation of the Dominion and Manitoba swimming championship meet, which commenced here Saturday. Bourne won the 220-yard Domlnloh championship and won the first heat of the 60-yard race, the final of which will be s .ag?d Monday night. In ths 220-yard event the Mont- rea I boy defeated Winnipeg's ace, Albert Ford, covering the distance in 2:35 3-5. W. F. Munroe, Winnipeg, was third. In the 50-yard race Bourne, equalled the Canadian record, covering the course In :25 2-6. Ford was second and Martin McKay, Winnipeg, third. The second heat was won by Orant Brook, Winnipeg, In .25 3-5. In the indies' 50-yard Dominion championship. Olive Hanley of Winnipeg was the winner, covering the dls'ance in :30 3-5. Vera Tustln" of Winnipeg, who created a new Canadian and Manitoba record In the first heat, covering the course In :30 2-5, was second in the final, and Helen Woodside, Calgary, third. Nanaimo Wins Right to Enter Into Hoop Finals NANAIMO. .\l.irch 27.—Nafialmo won the right to enter the fim.l if the senior B basketball series with KeloWDA by defeating Varcouver Crusaders, 20 to !», here last night. VANCOUVER, ttanh . 26-f\*.it versatile athletes from 'be College ol PliKcl Sound, Tac 'ma, defeated Tfol varsity nf itritish Columbia trackmen by a score of 72 to 54 here Saturday afternoon, in the firs', latoraatloha] intennlleglato inv-lt n.cct ever held in Vancouver. J It was | |00d meet for so Mi-ly r\\ 'i>, but neither tean made any startling performances, the athletes betas Somewhat below mid- season form. The Minneapolis Driving club conducts wetkly hartley races on an Ice course laid mu on Lake of the Islcy for two months In tho Boldest part of the winter. The ice races have ■•< en eondacted for M ••• ara, MAPLE LEAFS BEAT FLYING FRENCHIES TOBONTO, March 27.—Maple Leafs ot Toronto halted the winning str ■ ik nf the speedy Montreal Canadiens at I] straight games when they defeated the "I'lying Fnnchmer;' 2 to 1. in the final scheduled National Hockey league fixture of th for both teams at Arena Oirdcis Saturday night. Summary First period—1, Canadiens, Morcns, |t:M. Sr'mid period—2. Toronto, Keeling, G:r.n* 3. Toronto, Oro?*, 12:10. Third period—No score. Penalties Ke Huff, Oagne. Big game animals now on government reservntiona under supervision of the United States department of agriculture now number about 1SJ0. EQUALS RECORD HAVANA. March 27.—Jose Bar- r icnt os, Karen* university sprinter, Suturday euuall-il the world's record ot Charles Paddock for LN meters la m |-t seconds. Gilbeys IMPOPT1D LONDON DRY i Girv displayed b) the I hv ll Go quor Control Hoard or : id Hriti-h Columbia LONDON, Marcil IT. -- League st oer, (tetordajr, furnished one startling | ri'Miit in whieh Newcastle I'nited wer huiiilil.il by the l:nlenilers, W-st Ilroir wioh Albion, by the tune of t goals to | :•. hi i eoatsal stsjed m ttie Ifidtoad- t-rs* groin '1 RadderefleM T..wn, their nearest rivals, watt ise.iiin n.f,' a OSOplS of precious points at the BXpaaas of Liver- j pool, nt Huddersfield. Thp score In this tin »as i tn n. Baddersfleld thai] ear-Sowed down the margin that di- m from the Norihumbrf.ins*. The other LoadoS team In t! r.tlu unit dOSm to defeat at White Hart Lano when Aston Villa I emerged with a l-goal triumph over the tpnre. The second division games were ttO**\ ths defeat of Ch Hlackpool. GOOD PRINTING PAYS It is profitable for a business man, a professional man, a farmer, for anyone who uses stationery, to have it well printed. Every piece of stationery, whether letterhead, billhead or envelope, is an advertisement for the concern sending it out, and, if it is well printed it is a good advertisement. And it costs no more to get good printing. We will be glad to show you samples and quote Quinn Defeats Young Stanley Newman, Four Days of Billiards' TOUON'TO, M-irc*. 27. — Jinip.a Quinn. n-lin->l 'in-njiin nf s mI.hki. Ymmc Sl'inlcy N'rwli.-i n* rr S;iluni:iy nJKtlt :tt ttl-f QIOM '! f' IT daya whirlwind playtag for Uu Oft- n.'.iilan pro t It lo. nv a score ot 60001 i.i IIM. Quinn 'p.l.il.'lahoil hluh lit l^fi, and N n miin's | iiisi brtaaka wtt, \*~, 174. 2,° ■■:.■[ l. prices. PAMPHLETS RECEIPT BOOKS TAGS INDEX CARDS PROGRAMS POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS LABELS BUTTER WRAPPERS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF FORMS SYNOPTICS VOUCHERS PAYROLL SHEETS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS PLACARDS TICKETS STOCK CERTIFICATES M0NTRENAUD WINNER OF SPRING RACE, FRANCE | PAint, Kirch 27.-I.ouia AMfi Miuhii m uni. :.t tlio long odds- of 24.H to iii, nun tii-- io.i.oou Bum it'x Du Flint. i i-rlzel tta liv- I II' ll- miitul-a ITaituni ITM *(V-ond, aud IM- kriu Kalaklan'a Mm hit, third. hi Malilkulio, (3 yivira old. u- uf T. 1. ia'. la on" nf thi- most nil hit il on rerU)„II(.,| svYnnlanKin-ff-m-pra In J»- tho hottom," he rem.irie-1 atlgi-ly ' pu, .luintc hla 233 pounda of weight, EVERYTHING IN PRINTING ■ . The Daily News Job Dept. Phone 144—Two Lines PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING Fafe fflfll'" IHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, ■ MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1927 i TEAMS INTACT FOR TONIGHT Each Team Will Present Same Lineup as in Opening Game; Teams Banqueted Stockport Fined ani Standing Lowered hr Playing foe Smith LONDON, March 27.—The English Foot baft league commission 1 meeting yesterday m Manchester fined the Stockport County Football* olub £25 and deducted two points from their total in the stsnding for playing Jos Smith, an ineligible player, against Stoke recently. Stockport County olub wss slao fined £100 for acting contrary to ths instructions of the laague cummiesion. VANCOUVER, B.C., Msrch 27. —When Toronto Grads snd Fort William hockey teamc line up on locsl iod tomorrow night to #sge battle in the seeoni game of the AMen cup finat, another raps- city crowd will be on hand to witness the contest. Friday night's game, which ended In s 2-al| tre after 30 minute* overtime play, will hsve no bearing en the result. Tomorrow snd Wednesdsy night's game will- be played and if another is necessary, President SendercocV, of the O.A.H.A., will name the date. H wss stated tonteht that there had been a sell-out of seats for tomorrow night's ifimc, so grent U the Interest here In the eont-jst. It wns also stated that tne lineup for Monay's game will bo the saint a." on Friday. The players ire reported ln fine fettle, none of thorn feeling any ill-effects of Friday night's struggle. Laat night both tejms and officials of the C.Aa,H.A. were guests of the city at a bana^et prepided over by Mayor L. D. Taylor, and at which Thomas Church, M.P., Toronto, was a guest. Dr. Sandercock, Bob Armstrong, representing Fort William, an! "Red" Porter, on behalf of Toronto Orarts, and C.A.H.A. MMbtNi were among the speakers. OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS Exhibition Baseball Sunday r. ir. B, PKtaburrh 4 6 I San Francisco 1 5 1 Batteries—Nieholls ana Spencer; Christian, nTmovl-h and WMtnt-y. R. H. F.. Boaton A 3 I 0 New Orleans, 2 S 2 Batteries—Rus.'-ll, MnoFidyert and Hartley; Osborne, HodRe* and Llnr/lo. R B, E. Chk-airo A 2 * 1 ■Dallas 4 8 S Batteries—Conn.illy. T.yons ai.d McCurdy; Shaman, McColl and Perry. R TI. E. Detroit A 8 6 1 Beaumont 12 IV 3 Batteries—Kneiss. lloyo ,ind Wood oil: MeConnell. rhillip.. ,T. Robertson and C. Robertson. R. H. F.. Chicago N 10 1« 2 Hollywood C « * i Batteries—Root, Jones nnd Hartnett; Mulc.-ihry. Fnllerlon and Cook. R. H. E. Detroit A « 12 S San Antonio I 10 4 Batteries—Hollows v. flibaon and Bassler; Morgan .imi '.Vlrls. R. H. E. St. Louis A » « 2 Cincinnati N • H 0 Batteries—Oast,m. Never, and O'Neill; Nehf, Donohua ond I I.-i r- K-i-ave. LONDON, March 27.—Football games played Satufapy resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE 'Firat Diviaion Bury S, Burnley 3. Everton 2, Shettiel 0. Huddersfield 1, Liverpool 0. Leicester 1, Derby County 1. WodneBday 2, Manchester 17. 0. Sunderland 6, Leeds United 2. Tottenham 0, Aston Villa 1. West Brom. 4, Newcastle 2. West Ham United 4, Bolton i Second Diviaion Barnsley 4, Wolverhampton I Blackpool 3, Chelsea 1. Darlington 2, Clapton Orient l Grimsby 4, Bradford City 2. Manchester City 4. Notts Couniy 1. Notts Forrest 3, Hull City i: Oldham A. 1, Portvale 3. Portsmouth 0, Middlesboro 1. Swansea Town 2, South Shlells 0. Third Diviaion, Northern Section Ashington 1, Lincoln City 2. Bradford 4, Hartlepools United I Chesterfield 2, Halifax 0. Doncaster Rovers 3, Rochda'e 2 Nelson '8, Barrow 0. ■New Brighton 0, Aeorlngto'i l I Rotherham U. 1, Stockport 2. Stoke City 4, Southport 0 Wallsoll t, Crewe A. S. WIganboro 1, Tranmere 1. Wrexham 3, Durham City 1. Third Division, Southern Aberdare 3, Exeter Cily 1 Bournemouth 0, Millw-ill I Bristol City 1, Brentford 0. Charlton 5, Northampton ii. Coventry 1, Norwich City n Crystal Palace 1, Luton I, Dillingham 0, Merthyr 1 Newport 5, Swindon 3. Plymouth Argyle 3. Bristol V. Queens Park 2, Brighton Hove 2. Watford 4, Sonthc.id Unite! - IRISH CUP FINAL Ards S, Cllftonvllle 3. BELFAST CUP Glenavon 0, Queens Is'and <*■ Llnfleld 2, Lame 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 2, Dundee United 1. Clyde 0, Cowdenbeath 2. Dundee 1, Kilmarnock 2. Dunfermline 3, St. Mirren 1. Hamilton 1, Queens Park I St. Johnstone 0, Motherwell 1. Second Diviiion Arbroath 8, Bathgate 1. Armadale 2. Alloa ti. Boness 3, St. Bernards 1. Clydebank 8, Albion Rovers 1. East Stirling 2, Ayr United 0. Nithsdale Wanderers 3, Arlhuvllc 1 n'alth Rovers 5, Forfar 0. Stenhousemnlr 3, i^ueen of South fl Third Lanark 2, Dumbartpr 2 and ABANDONED BY PRINCE Band I March Their Victims Soldier Style and Then Rob Them DETROIT, March 27.—Two bandits who held up a night club hero early today, angered because patjons were slow in giving up their valuables, made their victims mareh around Ihe room, soldier fashion, for more thnn four hours. The victim" turned over money and .lewehy valued at $3500: Tod Morgan and Vic Foley Battle to Be Late in Next Month VANCOUVER, March ****. — Deflnltt announcement wns mait- tonight that the Tod Morgan, Senile, Vie Foley, Vancouver, Junior llchtwelght championship boxing bout, postpones! from March 2' through an Injury to Morgan's toe. will take plat, here. April LEGAL NOTICES IJAXF I)E POIT.Y Attained wide fame in Paris ns a star of the "Follies Bere»ore before she married Prinee Oeorge Ghiku, nephew of the former Qutdfl N*r thalle of Serbia. After eighteen years of happy married lief, her hus- bnnd abandoned her but has since seen the error of his ways Neither King Toasted Nor National Anthem Sung; Minister of Labor .Speaker SENATORS BEAT M'REAL MAROONS MONTRKAU M "■ * IT.—MontfWll Maroons and Oltav.* i, S>*nfctOfl wound up the schedule! National Hockay league a^aann locally brtoto a crowd of 8000 f:m» at thc FotOto Sttnrdny nfcrht. the Banaton wtnnlnf, .l to 2, and walking off with the » jaunt* between the two tenrp* with n record of thr*--1 win', two dmwl and one defeat in six gnnKs. The rivalry which has existed between the two clubs for the pji-t two years cropped up half wny through the game. Tho upshot was lfi penalties, Ottawa collecting nine ond Montreil mix. Summary rirst period—1 Ottawa. II. Smith. 2:00; 2, Ottawa, II. Smith, 10:10; 3, Montreal, Oatman, 7:49. Second period—4, Ottawa, Finnegan, 6:10. Third period—r», Montreal, Dlnsmore, 14:56. Penalties—Stewart, Oatman Fln- nejan, Broadbent. Kilrea. Noble, IT. Smith, Clancy, Dutton (2). A. Smith. Oorman. Stewart, A. Stewart, H. Stewart. PIBATI.S WIM WINDSOR, Out.. March 27. — The PttMurgh PiraK's d.feated the Detroit' Cougars in a National Hnckoy Ipjigue game her* last night hy thf score of 6 to 4 in the final grime of the regular season. TORONTO, March .7.—TU present group of Labor members at Ottawa had the honor nf being placed ln the forefront of what Is believed would bo a great movement in Canada, ric*- Otared .1. 8. Woodsworth, M.P.. Winnipeg, at a, complimentary banquet tendered here last night hy Center Toronto Labor party to Labor members of the federal house. Along with Mr. Woodsworth. H. R Adshead. M.P., Calgary, and A. A. Heapg, M,l'„ Winnipeg, were the special guests and the tpeakcn included Hon. Peter Heenan, federal minister of labor. Mr. Heenan pointed out ihnt new- labor legislation included the Mothers' Allowance act. old age pi nitoni, workmen's compensation and the minimum wage hill. Last Friday, he ;<atd, the commons passed I bill providing for the legist r.a tlon of union 'ahels, which UnlOB men in Canad*. had been urging for IB years. Mr. HEMpi Itated that tbt worker* of Great Britain, though not in power. hint btm aiiie to rettratn Britain iron going to war with China. When they were In power, he said, they had don.' toote th ui any othi r pany to stabilize the foreign iftMtlOn, Mr. Adshead said "absolute tyranny" ■.■-ii by tbe caMnel to the house ot commons upon fiie members. The toast did not IfielUdC "The King" nor did the gathering sing the national antlicm. it conehnb d with the singing of one of the thtJJioi hymns, ■OTICB MID-LAKES TIMBER CpMPANT ET AL VS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY NOTICE is he ruby given thnt Mr. .Justice 11. a. MoDonald, purauaM to ihe powerg In that behalf contained In Neeiinn 111 of the Railway Act, being Chapter 68 or the Statutes of Canada fnt* .919, did nt Vanoouver, British Columbia, on the ltth day of March. 1927, order thai tt advertisement be published once a week fnr four weeks In a newspaper published In the City -if Nelson, British Columbia, requiring that all rlnims against the defendant {other than those ip respect nf which actions hnd been commenced before tho making of the said eider) resulting from H fire which is aliened tn nave stnrted on or about the lMh day of July, i93f., at Summit Lake, on, nenr nr adjac-i ni <<■ the Nakuap A Blocan Hallway operated by thfl defendant, be rhed With the Registrar nr the Supreme Court at Vancouver, Hrltish Columbia, on or before the 15th dny of May, 1927. And it wns further ordered that any and nil such einims nnt so filed on or hefore the 15th dny of May. ml, shall be wholly barred. D.\TFD the 21st dny of March, 1927. J. B). McMt.'LLBN, Solicitor for the Defendant Canadian I'ai'ii'u' Railway Com- pnny. (7210) f ""1 Used Articlei Real Eitate Roomi Board To Rent Boati and Antomobilei Classified Advertising i ' ■> Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Fonnd Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Claiilflaa Adrertlelaff — One and a half centa a word per insertion. If paid ln advance, 8c per word ?*r week, or 22 Ho per word per month. rantdent ads accepted only on a oash- ln-advaiiee baaU*. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa one word. Minimum 25c, if changed tiOc. Lists of Wedding Presents, and rior- sl Trlbntts at Pnnsrais—Ten cents per Birth Notices —Free. Business Opportunities CROCKRY BUSINESS FOR SAL.E— Oolng concern, doing around $20,000 yeaily turnover; good location; old- established. Mum sell owing to ill- health, or wilt rent building and fixtures to reliable party. A splendid niuxirtunity for a live man with small eapital. Write, or phono I>. i itr, Kasin, for fuller par- Heulars. (7312) Female Help Wanted WANTKD—An ojtppri.ncod Apply The Grill. wuitrpsf, (7313) WANTED — Experienced waltreaa for nmnll hotel In Sloean District. Box "yi!., Dally News, (722S' Coveringr— Legal Liability Property Damage Collision OR Covering— Legal Liability Property Damage Collision Fire Theft Reduced Premiums for the above coverings. Apply R. W. DAWSON Phone 197 - Annablo Bile - P. Box 73S (7266) Situations Wanted Female WANTED — rialn sewing. Apply MrB. Jameaon, Nelaon, B.C. (7277) EXPERIENCED CAMP COOK-Phono ,(l!,\. Mrs, lloiirner. (7S30) Dogs FOR SALE—Pure-bred Airedale pups, ten dollars apiece. J. O. Clny, Slo- .11. city, B.C. (7IH-I) For Exchange HOTICE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — One pure bred reglatered Ayrshire Bull. '■I.r.Ilnnet .loek." three years old. I.'i-.-iiiK Abey, Knslo. (7201) Furs The Castlegar Ferry will be taken off the run on Wednesday .Morning, March 30th, for a general overhaul, ItY ORDER OF Till- PROVINCIAL PUBLIC WORKS DEPT, (728fi) TAKE NOTICE THAT ASSOCIATED MININO & MILLINO COMPANY Llll- lTi:i', a I'lnnpany Incorporated under Letters Pat< nt (Domlnmii Charter). ■ .Mining and Development fomjinny having us registered office in tlu* city of Trail. B.C., Intend t" ai>ply for permission to purchase 'he following described lands, situated nhout ten ehallU South Of Ooal Creek on the Bul side nf Kootenay Lake- commencing at n post planted at the North Wc-t poet of .S.L. 4«A, thence South 60 chains to post No. 2, thence following high water mark on Lake Shore in a Nortli Westerly direction to post No. 3. thence N ehalna Dint to point of commencement and conlaltiing 1E.0 acrea more or less Dated February sfth. 19:'7. ASSOCrATBP MTMNii K- MILLING COMPANY LIMITED, (71Hfl) J'iI. H.ilnbridgr, Agent. .-•RaJL^ *_?* +-&_*. NOTICE 0» CAMCILLATION Or XESIBVI NOTICE TS HERKIIY GIVEN thai rve existing over Lot 13l*a*i, Kootenay District, In l-aucelled. (il.'l. 11. N V11ICN. Deputy Minister uf Landa. Department of LaniK ' Victoria, B.C., 16th February, 1H2T. j DENIES "POLITICAL" AWARD | CONDENSED'WAKT ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word tn each' space. Encloae money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C. Bate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c Each initial, figure, dollar si*jns, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 60 cents. Please publish the advertisement below . timaa, tor which I encloae $ SIR PATRICK MrT.RATH KaWBPaper man of St. John) Newfoundland, who had much to do with preaentln* the caae of thfl undent Colony before the privy council In connection with . Labrador dla- putej He denies charges made In Le Solell of Quebec that the award was a. "political" one. n^■ ___^^.___^^ ■ ______________ t i 1 1 I 1 I I ■ I a^a^a^a^a—■BBB_BialB>iaKa.<|BHtI.<nH»BH GESOHEIT PUR CO. LTD., 167 Cordova Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Highest prices paid all kind.i of raw furs. We specialize ln all kinds of ruhnit nklni*. (7130) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED TWO-ROOM Apply Gfl7 Carbonate. SUITE — (70M) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (6950) FOR RENT—In AnnaMe Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot snd cold water, Fit-earn heat and light. (fi&fil) Live Stock for Sale TWELVE HEAD GOOD YOi'N-'. WORK HORSES, from twelve hundred t fourteen hundred and fifty pound Frank Ab.'y. Ka ta i7i;,.'.r.) It'l! SALE—Registered Ayrshire cow, Just freslitn-il, *r.*nrl calf, splendid milker. Clark, Qtay Creek. (7260 'OR SALE — Twenty head heavy l Irtii t.» imi.i lbs., in good condition; also a full line of logging ami camp equipment, Contlmntiu Lumb«r A r*>lo Co,, Ltd.. Kitr-hr-nrr. B.C. 17.89) i i.i.i:j:ki> m 'KiCsuiki: i * <; s. . i*m weeks kold, i"i breeding. Pan, bred ;/. experimental farm Blred ai iniv. i su > ..i British Oolunibta. Nothing batter in thi prorlnoe. sows tit. boars $10: registration |2 ex- trn. Detlverv Hay 1 nnd 10. P. L. H...V1-". r.r. So. \. <:..$* Lost and Found Insurance Every responsible motorist should consult us nbout this new Policy. UNLIMITED ALL-RISK AUTOMOBILE POLICY Lower premiums—More protection. H. E. DILL EOS ■Whrd Street, Phono 180. (7IS«) City Property for Sale A BARGAIN FOR S.VLE—One of tho hest hullt houaOB ln Nelson. Nino rooms, stone foundation, hot water heated, np-to-dato plumbins. IaOts 78 feet by 120 feet, elose to ear line. Can bo bought for lees than half value. Apply D. A. McFARLAND Real fstate, Oreenhlll Coal, Insurance. Room 6, K.W.C. Blook. TELEPHONE 49 Nursery Products FrItIT TREES—Order now for early! spring delivery — Cherry, Appla,l Paaoh, etc., all varlatlea; also Rosea and Shrubs. Rutherford Drug C, (6581)1 FOR SAI.K — Magoon strawberry! plants. Price, $(>.00 per thousand.! F.O.B. Victoria. S. E. VantrelahtT K.M.I>.l, itoyal Oak, Victoria, B.C. I (7192)1 SENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAN_ STRAWBERRY PLANTS, $6.50 perl thousand. Mum-ad Wigen, Wynndel,! B.C. (7008)1 QLADIOLI. PEONIES IF TOU WANT tha loveliest and baatl send for free catalog. M. & O. Dodds, f Sorrenlo. B.C. (6988) \ STRAWBERRY PLANTS — Qlbsonl Aroma, Dr. Burrill, Magic nem.f (10.00 1000; Parsons' Beauty, Ma-! goon, tS.50. John Avis, Perry Sld-I Ing. (7084)1 FRUIT TREES, ROSES, ORNAMFNT-I AL SHRUBS, nuts, climbing plants, f T. Roynon, Agent for Lauritz "Nurs-I erles, Nelson. (71H)I CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly] and economically, l^c a word For Rent BIX-ROOMED HOUSE P'OR SALE ORl RENT~Two blocks from Baker! street. Phone 599Y3. - (7318)1 Ft7RNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT — | May—June—July—309 Robaon, I!ox_ SS.l, City. (7288) 1 FOR RENT — Furnished cottage ati Willow Point, summer season, $160.j Apply to Box 7308, Daily News. (7808) I OFFICE SPACE, or desk room, with I clerical services if desired. Apply I Box 72S6, Daily News. (7256)1 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Apply I Cliuourlt.'s Crocery. (7141) | BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY] Accounting Cka-.-b t. xmrm- Andltor, MacDonald Jam Btt Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. (6963*) I Transfer Country Property FOR SALE—Snap, 10 acres, with food house, water, etc., within 1'. cnltoa of Sloenn i'iiy Moral, post olfl.e, railway dapoi. publla a*-| imt'i schools, sawinlll. W. T. Joins, Smith Sloe BC Miscellaneous for Sale LOST—From the Slrnlhcona Hotel, a lame pigeon. Itewurd. (7303) LOST — On or above Ohs.t f/sto] y street, pair of iliirk-rimtn, d Finder please return lo Box 7.100. D^ily News. (7300) Farms-Ranches for Sale "OR RENT — Boawall, lie. mail ranch, about 3 acres. Four-room house, partly furnished. Tree fruits, small fruits. Located head of wharf. '•■ Ileum,., Tr.-ill. H.C. I73IO Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Barred Rock Egga, dollar and hnlf for fifteen. Females, ma- lure birds, University strain; males, from Wilcox, who leads in points In Agassi* contest. Topllss, Winlaw. (7301) If 4mir,6, racllaa may bo add iinii to box oumbara at Tho Doily Noun OffioaV If rapliaa aro to bo noilad, anclooo 10c oxtro to oovar ooot of poatoojo ond allow fivo woroo oxtro for box numbor. WHITE LEGHORN HATCHTNO BOOS 11.50 per 15; good.stock. One 210- egg Incubator, $25. Mrs. L. Bobier Nalaon, B.C. (7249) WHITE LEGHORN 11ABY CHICKS— From trap nested birds, records up to 250, headed with cockerels from Appleby's pen, records (264). $20.00 par hundred; hatching eggs, $2.00 per aattlav. Mro. Ooa Beott, Hllleraoc Poultry Y.ir.ls, s.ilini.n Arm, B.C. (7241) WHITE WYANDOTTE EI1IIS — Good laying strain, $1.50 per setting. E. 1.. il.all.y. Nalaon, H.C. (72321 WANTED — White Wyandotte cocker,■! L> Doyle, Edgewood, B.C. (7281) Houses Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Small house, for cash. Give description, location and lowest cosh juice, ltox 7273, Daily News. (7273) HIM* AND FITTINfiS, BARBBB WIRK, ETC. 20,000 foot 111-Inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock oth<T .sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New (lalvonizi'l Hitrhed Wire, $4.00, Black, -$300 per spool. Roofing Felt, l-ply. $1.60. 2-ply, $2.00, 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lhs., per roll. $3.00. Mxied Wire Nolls. $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas. Logging Supplies nnd all kinds, of equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (6964) LOYDD BABY CARRIAGE, cream, af-nrly oew. Phone 454. 712 Stanley street. (72n7) FOR-SALE — Maaon Risch Homer plsno, practically new, 0Mb or terms; seen ut Mason Risch store, or apply Box 765. City. UM) FOR SALE — A quantity of brick at Hall Mines Smelter. What offers? Apply P.O. Box 211, Nelson. (7270) PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Piano, Chesterfield ehnirs, library table, dining room suite, bedroom furniture, electric washing machine, etc.; 807 Carbonate street, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. (7229) ATxnrsow TB»H«»B«—Coal, wool and baggage. Phone 171. (6984) j WILLIAMS' TBAHSFE Coal anil W Baavace. I'hone 106. (6965) Wood Working Factory T AWSOK— Below market. 9J and Joiner. Hardwood. Carpenter (6968) Insurance and Real Estate RW. DAWSON— a Baal Batata, Iniur.no, mental* Annable Blk. P.O. Box 733. Phone 19T, (6967) H>. dill. nranxAiroa, riu a AITS CITY PROPERTY. :ois Wan! Street (6968) Chiropractors D1.I.I. ORAY—Ohlropraotor. OUkor blk. Phones: Office, 110. Ilea. 881Y Hours: 10-12 and 8 to 6 Evenings ha ■ it'Ooiutlio nl Sll : 9:30 to' 12m. (6969) Florists -.BXinLLZ'a ouiseoiiii, m. ' aon. Cut flowera and floral designs. (6970) WM. S. JOHM80N— Phone 343. Cut flowera. Potted Plants „iul PI, ral Emblems. (6971) Wholesale A MACDOKALD k CO.— **-. Wholesale Grocers and Provletoa Merchants, Importera of Teao, Coffees, Splcea, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Orii|.eri..y. Nelson, li C. (6972) Engineers Am. aim 00a— COHTRAOTORS Formerly Oreen, Bros., Burden, Nelaon OItU ft Mining Bartneera. B. C, Alberta and Dominion KaaA Snrreyora (6973) HD. DAW»OR, Land ■arreror, • Mining and Clrll BaVflaeer. Kaslo, B.C. (6971) BaU«REL& KEOS AND EMPTY aaeka —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelaon. (6S53) Room and Board WANTED — Board, residence, high school girl, after Easier. Box No. 7272, Dally N.w, (7272) Boats and Automobiles fisMOTlLE—SPECIAL SI TOURING—Can be seen at Peebles Motor, Ltd., $700. Payments arranged, (7817) WILL SACRIFICE TWENTY-FOOT LAUNCH, new 4-cycle engine. Box 7279, Daily News. (7279) Assayers W W. WIDDOWSOW, Box A1108, Nel. A-"eon, B.C. Standard weatern ohargea. _. (6975) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON. T. S. D. ft a. ■anltary rarlora aad Baal Motor Sauce. Vhone 991 Dayi Might UTt SERVICE ■—^———__ (8976) ■■Una ard TotolOtVt Co. — Undertakers, Auto n-aarae, up-to- date chapel. Baat nervlces. Prloafl ri asonable. («77), Bringing Up Father By George McManus DlNTVKlN VOU SEE THAT MOB OM THAT BOAT COIN' TO jr. AMERICA^ •M vJHf - THAT ,*> A SHI P FRO 1-1 fo. tM MURDERiJM l-»>l-ANO«)-THtRE*— - ^\ l*b A REVOLOTIOIS THERE THCrtat AM THAT* WMKHE WE aVRE TO CtT OF*= AN neMAiN ■<aVEe»s."5 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MiUtCH 28, 1927 Vim Wn** Markets *****- GENERAL MOTOR C Bear Selling and Profit-Taking Fails to Interfere With Trading E MONTREAL LIST Smelters Lose Point; Laurentide Closes at a Gain; Ottawa Traction Features NEW TORK, March 27. — Despite sporadic t>ear selling of vulnerable specialties and a rather large volume ot week-end profit-taking stock prices made further progress on the upside Saturduy. Bullish sentiment was created by Secretary Mellon's optimistic forecast of business on the eve of hts departure for Europe, the further Improvement, ln business, the continued ease of credit conditions and the ap- nt]y inexboustlble demand for high- parently inexhaustible demand for high-grade Issues of investment merit. An outburst of buying in General Motor*, based on Vice-President Has- kob's prediction of the beat first quarter earnings la the company"s history, eent that stock tip l\ points, to 179. Willys Overland closed % of a point higher, at TJ'-j, despite the publication of a 1926 earnings report showing only 22c a share earned on the common stock, as against over $4 the year before. Kelsoy Wheel, which bear traders hammered down to 65 yesterday, opeued 14 £ points higher today, ot 86, sold down to 77 and rebounded to 79, While there are 100,000 shares of this stock outstanding, most of H Is closely held, leaving only a small floating supply. United States Steel common moved up *%, to 164K, or only H point below the record high established oar Her In the week. Baldwin was run up 2%, to 183. A brisk demand for the Pan-American Petroleum issues, each of which closed 2 points higher, was inspired by reports that tho company was contemplating a huge merger of South American properties, including the American Maracaipo, Creole syndicate and Lago companies, the common stock of thc latter crossing 80 to a. new peak. Houston added 1 \_ pointB to yesterday's gain, but the other oils were still underthe restricting influence of overproduction of crude oil. Public utilities continued to respond to favorable merger and earnings reports, and predictions of higher dividends by some of the larger companies. Montana Power climbed over 2 points, to a new high record at 93, and American Telephone moved up nearly 3 points to a fraction of IU peak price for the last 20 years. Establish ment of new peak prices for the year by Eureaa Vacuum. Pressed Steel Car, National Biscuit, Central Leather certificates. Federal Light and Traction, Flelschmann, International Business Machines, Joins Brothers Tea and a few others contrasted with tho registering of new low prices by American Brown Doveri, Electric Refrigeration and Tidewater Oil. Renewal of selling pressure against the Western Pacific Issues, which sank to new lows, rind gains of a point or more in Baltimore A Ohio, New York Central, Reading and a few others were the outstanding developments in the rail group. LOCAL LETTUCE AT THE MARKET Hothouse Green Stuff in Demand; Eggs Decline to 40 Cents MONTREAL, March 27. — While stocks were inclined to be somewhat irregular In Saturday's short session of trading on the local exahange, the undertone of the market continued good Laurentide closed at 103 »4 for a gain of %. Braslllan and Dominion Textile came next ln volume. The former closed at 127 tt, off %, while the latter closed at 116Vi, ft P»ln of %, after having sold at the new high of 116%. Consolidated Smelters closed at 267, a loss of 1 point. Ottawa Traction scored the greatest gain, closing at 70 for an advance of ZVt points. The greatest loss was suffered by Montreal Tramways, which closed at 177 for a decline of 3 points. Total sales—7,753 shares; bonds — $70,550. * Clotiaff Quotations at Montreal Bank of Commerce 240 Bank of Montreal 289 Royal Bank 257 Abitibi Power & Paper 80% Asbestos* Corporation 21 Asbestos Corporation preferred.. 85% Atlantic Sugar preferred 96% Bell Telephone 148 Brit. Columbia Fishing 77% Brazilian T. L. & Power 127% Brit. Emp. Steel Corp % Brit. Emp* Steel Corp. 2nd pfd.. 1% Brompton Paper i % Can. Cenjent 47 Can. Industrial Alcohol 26 Can. Steamship Lines 27% Can. Locomotive 87 Cons. Mining & Smelting 258% Dominion Bridge 147 Dominion Olass 114% Dominion Glass 111% Holllnger Mines '.'6.95 A.- P. Grain 22'. Lake of tht; Wood* 150 Laurentide 103% Mackay 120 Mackay preferred 70 Montreal Power 77 % National Brewer!-tn , 67% National Breweries prefern-d... .109 Ogllvio Milling 245 Penmans Limited 221 Price Brothers 80 % Quebec Power 234 % Shawinigan 74% Spanish River 180% Spanish River preferred 112 Steel Co. of Canada 187 Steel Co. of Canada preferred.. .185 Tuckett Tobacco preferred 106 Wayagamack 46 % Freeh eggs at Saturday's market wera sold at 40c a dozen, a decline of Be from the previous week. Hothouse lettuce and radishes were in great demand. At the close of the market everything in the meat line was practically sold out. Leeks and onions were not offered. Following are the prices quoted: Eggs, doxen 40c Butter, lb 45o Beef, lb 10c to 26c Veal, lb., 15c to 30c Baby beef, lb., 15c and 20c Pork, lb 25c to 10c Sausage meat, lb 20c Fowl, lb S0c Headcheese 20c Cheese, lb IBc Qarllc 26c Potatoes, 9 lbs. 25c; 100 lbs $2.25 Munnal.ide, lb 18c Apples, box $1 to $1.60 Cabbage, red and white, lb 8c Beets, 6 lbs Ific Carrots. 5 lbs. 25c; 100 lbs |2.26 Turnips, 5 lbs 25c Parsnips, 6 tbs 2ttc Flowering plants, up from 88c Ufeens, bunch IOc Radishes, bunch 18c Lettuce, bunch 10c Parsley, bunch 5c Ifew Tork Quotations High Low 139% 47% 104% 110% 167% Allied Chem. .. Amer. Can. ... Am. Car & Fdry Amer. Loco. Amer. Tele. ... Anaconda 46% Bald. Loco 183 Bait. A Ohio .. 114% Can. Pacific ... 183% Ches. & Ohio .. 162% Chile Copper , .. 3.% Chrysler 40% Corn Pr.Mhhi Dodge -A" Dupont Oen. Electric .. <i< n. Motors ... Qranby Com. .. Ot. Nor. pfd. . . Howe Hound* ... Hudson Motor . . Inter. Nickel .. Inter. T. & T. .. K-Linii*- Cop N, T. Ceiifral , . Nor. Pacific ... Pacific oil Phillips I'ctr. .. Radio Corp. Shell Union Oil.. Sine. Cons Sou, Pacific ... Sou. Railway Stan. OH Cal. .. Stan. Oil N.J. . Stan. Oil N.Y. .. Stude. Corp. .... Tex. Gulf Sulph. Tobacco Prod. .. Union Oil Cal. .. Union Pacific ... U. S. Ind. AI. . . U. S. Rubber . . . U. t_. Ht.-«'| . . Willys Ovid. ... Willy* Ov. pfd. . . Ml 21% 209 % S5 171) .16 86% 40 138% 46% 102% 110 165% 46% 179% 113% 183% 161% 37% 40% 62% 20% 208 84% 176% 36% 86 39% 09 67* 39% It* 132* ism U« Mtt 144M, II.".■*:< S5% 85 IH 1* 50* •f,i 50 a 28-J* 28* m% "* 112* 111* 124% 123* 06 * 66* !7% 37 IIM. 31 52% 81* «2* 60* 103* 103 44* 44* 168 72* 60* 164* 21* 90 167* 72* II* 163* SO* 88 Clo i 139* 47>i 103 * 110* 167* 46* 182* 114* 183* 163* 37* 40* 53* 20 _ 20» 84* 178 36 86* 39* 68* 39* 131* 62* 114 85* . 1* SOU 49* 28* lS'a 112 123 Vi Mtt 37 V 31* 62 ll* 103* 44', UTH 72* «0* 164* 21* 89* Toronto Mines Bid 1.12 .18 .30 .62 Amulet Arffo Araa . Beaver Barry Holly 42 Caatle 97 ConlaKUa 3.60 Capital 23 Dome 8.50 Don Rouyn 26 Gold Hill 33 Holly 21.00 Indian 06 Kirkland Lake 85 Kealy 1.42 Lake bM 18 00 Laval ||t| Mclntyre 24.16 Mining Corpn. 3.14 Nlpiaalni 7.70 Now Ray 31 Noranda 20.95 Asked 111 88* .31 .63 .43 .98 H Canada's Trade Is Vp Fifty-lour Millions, Twelve-Month Period OTTAWA. Marcli 27. — The total trade of Canada during the 11 montha ended February waa 11,195,000,000, while ln the 12 months ended February, 1926, It waa 12,221,000,000, and ID the aame period ended February, 1925, It waa 11.878,000,000. Exporta were lower tn the laat 12 months than In the preceding. Imports, however, made up the "Increase ln the total trade. Imports ln thc past 12 months were valued at 81,020,000,000, and in the preceding 12 months 1911,000,000. The duty collected from Imports In the paat 12 montha totaled $157,000,000, and In the preceding 12 months 1141,000,000. C-LI.EI Net Earnings Up Some, Too; Gross Earnings, February-, . $19,207,035 MONTREAL, Mnrch 27. — An Increase in thc gross earnings of 1*19.- 968.68, or 4.74 per cent, increase In net earnings of $868.85, or .05 per cent, und ft slightly Increased operating ratio for tho month of February, aa compared with February, 1926, Ib shown by the statement issued by the Canadian National railways. During February gross earnings of the Canadian National system, Including Grand Trunk lines in the United estates were $18,207,035 against $18,- 337,076 ln February of last year. The operating ratio for February. 1827, waa 92.58 per cint against 92.24 per cent in February, 1926. From the period of January 1 to the end of February, 1827, gross earnings of the system were $39,375,294 against $37,038,230.81, an increase of $2,337.0603, or 6.3 per cent. Net earnings for the two-month period were $3,586.02 In 1927 against $3,151,955.32 in 1926, an increase of $306,640.70, .or 9.73 per cent. Vancouver Stocks Asked .0514 1.31 .09 .31 .09* .07 .20 .21 ■ 06H .15 .24 ■01», .07", .30 .19 ' 9.00 2.17 •13-X .28 .02>4 .07 Vi .31 14 .21 .0054 Bid B. C Silver 1.62 Cork Provhu-e 05 Vi Dunwell 1.30 Olacler 0814 < Hailstone 29 Independence 09'. Indian Mines ....... .06 Inter. Coal 18% Lucky Jim 20 Leadsmith 06 Marmot Metals 10 I'rcmler ;'.! I 1'orter Idaho Ruth Hope Selklrks Sliver Croat Silversmith \. Hlclimond Nat sn. o. s Coast Copper B. C. Mont 00 1-16 Brit. Petr 11 >i Trojan Oil Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Brulllai Traction I It? It Consolidated Smitten $l!57-\ Batted Sun..- Steel $164 Aiiitriinii Locomotive $110 CKUrfiu Pacific Railway $183 4 Howe Sound $32^ K.'ini MU I'layers $1094 Dodge Ill-others } 214 Int* i n-itiunal Nickel $ 40 International Tele, O Tele. ...$1314 Creat Northern :.$ 86 Can. Car & Foundry $ 90 Shawinigan | 75 Seagrams $ 23 Studebaker } 511, Canada ttawnahtp common — $ 374 Canada Steamship preferred.. .$ 87 Mining & Industrial Record Established 1895 Authentic Mining Newa. March laaue Containa B. C. Mineral Tablaa for Prospectora 13.00 par year. ! 625 Birka Bldg., Vancouvar, B. C. FORECASTS RECORD YEAR, GENERAL MOTORS fiKW VOKK. March 27. — Based on ■f Oajaanl .Motors corporation tn lh" first quarter, a record year for (■ales and earnings in 1927 was forc- caat hy John .1 Ita.akol). ehuirman of the finance t iillee. nn Ills departure for Europe. 'Die jiut'irtinblle outlook Kern-rally was very satisfactory, he said. Kxpurts of of (Jeneral Motors were running TO pit cent ahead of last year. Pioneer Premier Rouyn Stadacona Teck Hughes Tough Oaks Towagumac Vipond Wright llargreavea West Dome Lake . . 1.01 2.11 .02 .22 6.34 .46 343 1.47 10.35 .27 3.20 7.76 .33 20.98 1.02 2.13 .02* 2D (.31 .46 3.50 1.41 10.60 ■09 Vi Grain Wheat- Open May .. 140 July .. . 136* Oct. .. 127* Oats— May .. . 54% July .. . 63* Oct. .. 49% Barley- May .. 74 July .. 73 Oct. .. 66 Flax- May .. . 192% July .. Oct. .. Rye- May .. 100 July .. . 99% Oct. .. . 94% High H0y. 137% 127% 56% 61 49% 74% 73% 68 Low 13914 136% 127 64% 53% 49% 73% 72*4 67% 191% 100% 100 93% 99% 94% Close 140 137% 127% 55 53% 49% 74% 72% 67% 192% 195% 199% 100% 100 ■Mt Wheat — No. 1 northern 142%, No. 2 northern 138, No, 3 northern 130% Montreal Produce SITUATION HERE IS TENSE A section of the barbed wire entantlementa which surround the *orel*rn area of Shanghai. These have bean Heavily strengthened. Tho British outpoat line occupies an exterior circumference of 21 miles and approaches (rom .very direction are closely guarded. In thc oval la shown the Bund, th* center of foreign commercial activity. The development of Shanghai along modern occidontal lines is Indicated. I Amulet declined 5c, to 31.12. Towaga- mac rold off 5c, to 13.45, and Vickers dropped 10c, to 40. IS ACTIVE QNt Mines Engineer Tells Spokane of Work in the Slocan Area npjE Now Down to Low of J20.90; Amulet Declines Five Cents; Teck Hughes Up 12 Cents WHEAT CLOSE IS FIRM AND HIGHER MONTREAL, March 27. — Butter :uid AM ateady, egga firm Cheese—Finest westerns 16% to 1«%. Butter—No. 1 pasteurlied 46. Eggs—Fresh extras 37, fresh firsts 35. BRITISH COLUMBIA EOO* I-'iesli ixliii 5 to 26. finis It, pullcl.' The Company of Canada, Limited Offio. •nwKirag anil (toflalrtf D«paitiuia« TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and One. Otm. .Producers of.Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead "and Ztne. TADANAC, TRAIL Egg Markets OTTAWA, March 27. — Toron lu — Extras 2. to 30, firsts 27 to SS, seconds 24 to 26. Montreal — Extras 33, firsts 31, xeconds 26 '.-j to 29. Saskatoon — Extras 28 to .., firsts 26 to 27, seconds 21 to 21!. Vancouver — Extras 23 to 2G, firsts 21 to 23, pullet extras 20 to 21. Exchange Rates .N.;\V YOUK. March 27,— Sterling exchange strong at $4.S1 5-11 for 60- day bills and $4.80 5-16 demand. Foreign bar silver— i.%c. , Canadian dollars—5-64 premium. Francs—S.flKc. Lire—4.58Uc. Nelaon approximate rate sterling, $4.86*. Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers Light hugs, 110 to 140 lbs ,**_*% Young fowl, 4 lbs. up :•..<* Old fowl llo Eggs, firsts lie Hgis, pullets 30c Butterfat, special 43c ButUrfat, No. 2 ttt Buttarfat, No. i 41c N EW YOUR, March 27.—Canadian National railways and subsldlari**, Including the Central Vermont railway, had a deficit of 131,814,072 tor 1126, after taxes nnd charges, against a atflclt of 141,197,660 tha year before- SPOKANE, Waah., March 27.—Preparation for reopening old properties and exploring new ones .are on nearly every hand in the Bandon district of British Columbia, according to Samuel J. Holbert, mining engineer, who passed several recent days there. Some of the observers bellevo the season will b» the best thc district has experienced. On the Carnutlon mine, the Vlotorla Syndicate is Installing a tramway of .. buckets by estimate. The development of the Silversmith mines ta proceeding steadily, new faces aro bolng opened where their situation was Indicated by diamond drilling. "Oro has been followed for 300 feat within its ground by the Slocan King," said Mr. Holbert yesterday. "A full face appears wherever tho drift is run in ore, but the course of the drift la straight, so lt leaves the shoot at intervals. This development Is being performed through the 10th level of the Silversmith mines, adjoining." The face of the drift Is Improving in tho Leadsmith, according to Mr. Holbert. It is |n mlnoral of the kind in which ore is found in the Sandon district, and with th* mineral is some ore. The rake of the shoot from the upper Working?, 400 feet above, appears to have changed to a degree that has madcHhe run lougcr to thc objective. A former lessee Informed the engineer tliat some ore that contained 700 ounces^ of silver was included ln the high-grade taken from the upper working* many years ago. TORONTO, March 26. — Irregular prioe movements featured trading on the Standard mining exchange yesterday. Lome* outnumbered gains, with an 85c drop, to 320.90, by Nor- anada being the biggest decline. Duprat advanced 1%, to 12'-.. Laval- Quebec gained Ki to 26 Vi. Teck Hughes provided thu feature strong movement when it. sold up 12c, to $6.44. The unlisted MOiloo was weaker. CHICAGO, March 27.—Increase tension over warlike developments ln China, together with un unexpected upturn in Liverpool quotations did much to lift the wheat miirktt, Saturday. Export purchasing of North American wheat was larger, totaling 500,000 bushels or more. Wheat closed frni. •■„ to lc iit-t higher, corn H to % down, oats a shade to %, advance, and provisions unchanged to 7c decline. & Paper company, by its president, M. 13. Wallace, who emphasised Its Importance to tho company owing to tbe large supply ef birch in the neighbor hood of Its mills and very little sprue/ and balsam. A full commercial uh! soon will be iu operation nt Kaukaunn, Wis. Kootenay Florence A Mining Stock With Oreat Foi 1- bUltlts Full details on application. A Liml*-"'! Numb r of Shares at 3«C MAKGIH SUaOEBTIOM International .Nirkel, Seagrams, Oreat Northern, n«MMla st-itmship*- I'reterreti anadh I'r* -ftTfi-d FUI.F nOM BIRCH new York, March in davslopdtfl for making pulp from ported to stoekhoMori It, _ n, muti .t new ptoaeee bhch wns roof Unk'ii Dm C. W. Appleyard INSUH-iNCE vfOCXS »0MD3 CITY FBOPEKTY Bakor Str««t Offlct—Phona 3**9 C. W. A:ipl.-yaiJ H. _. aYpployard Branch orf.ee, Stanley St.—Phona 736 <r. A. Whlt.'ield. Krr.) 1IE.BOU. _. C. TORONTO LIST Consolidated Backs Up; Canadian Canners Strong; British American Oil Strong TORONTO. March 27. — KXIHhH dullness wus noticed throughout the ■•Mire list during the short KntimliiV session on the Toronto exchange. Consolidated Smelters dropped bock from it* high price of Friday, and closed at a loss of 2 4 points. City OaiiV common, with iMily one transaction, closnd 1 point lower, at 18<i. Canadian Gunners common wan conspicuously strong. Thlf* stock Improved M, to 43*. British American Oil held steady be- twten !<* s"d IT. The closo was at 26V a gain of %. Embargo Is Placed on All Canadian Cream, Milk in East ST. ALBANS, Vt., March 27. — An embargo on all cream and milk from Canada was declnred today by Collector of Customs Harry ('. Whitelll, acting on orders from Washington. The embargo was ordered as a result of the typhoid fever epidsmlo in Montreal, and all of today's shipments wore ordered returned to the consignors. Canadian dairy products passing through this port are destined for Boston, Springfield «nd New Tork marhtts. BtnVtmiAt! 4 ompane t> MCOaWCMMTUa V5 *a» aa*» >«*»0 0 Other Branches at Winnipeg. Vork tun. Saskatoon, Kdmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon :i'"i Victoria Ladies' Ready-to-Wear NEW SATIN COATS—Fur trimmings. \\"hit.> tad grey. Plain or Fancy. Iio.-ivy qualitv satin lined with heavy crepe de chine. AMOrtcd sizes. Priced at ip:i5.00, $30.50, ?5f).50 WOOL FAILLE, P01KET TWILL COATS—Fur and embroidery trimmlngl, lining of crepe de chine. Sizes assorted 925.00, ^27.50, $29.50. S35.00 C. G. 1. T. MIDDIES— Heavv white .lean cloth with navy flannel detachable collar and cuffs. White braid trimmings. Uegttlation style S2.25, $2.50, $2.75 A SHIPMENT OF NEW TIFS—Assorted culms. Some with fancv ends. Priced ■ at 80e, 75<S $1.0O NEW SPUING HOSIERY—Super Silk to welt fashioned. Spliced toe and bed. In fifteen new Spring colors, including peach, itfDMt, Inan, parchment, sand, blaak and white, harvest, blue, etc. Pair 75*f FINE GAUGE MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE with self-cluck, fully fashioned, with wide garter top. A stocking that is very lijdit in weight, yet strong. Pair $1.25 WOOL SILK HOSE in new fancy designs, for golf. Come in several colors to match the new spring tweeds. Something just a little different. Extra long, with wide plain welt. Pair $2.75 SILK HOSE in a good length with fine welt for garters. Fashioned legs and fine lisle toe and heel. All the new colors, including pearl grey, sand, peach, blush, grain, black, white, etc. Pair $1.50 Malm «oot-H.B.C. "Where Good Clothes Cost Less" The Hudsonia Suit Canada's Greatest Value $35.00 With Two Pairs Trousers Every Hudsonia Suit is made from fine Botany Serge. They are chown in double and single breasted styles. Ask for Hudsonia Suits by the number: No. 800, Blue Botany Serge; No. 400, Gray Botany Serge; No. *">00, Blue Striped Worsted. Sold at all the Hudson's Bay Co. Stores at same price. Main rUw>v-H.B.C. China Department CUPS AND SAUCERS—NKW PATTERNS White Porcelain with colored borders 2»e Colored designs in scenic views 30< Fine lustre in blues and tans with contrasting designs GO< Gents' breakfast cups HO? I'.lu.' band porcelain 20*-* White China with decoration in pink roses . 50* Porcelain Tea Cups and Saucers with design ill purple violets, 2 for 35*f Strong White Porcelain with clover leaf, 2 for 35< Large Breakfast Coffee Cups and and Saucers 40* 10 only, Large White Meat Dinner Plates 15* Glass Bowls for Fruit 39* Mil. ItMr-H.B.C. Pbft Tn •THI! NELSON BJMLY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1927 The .Ark Was & small town --afloat. No one to tu whopping with and no mall service to departmental stores away in some •ther region. We will make ft worth 'while for you to shop at The Ark .on ^rnon street before you buy your Rugs, Blinds and Curtain Material, etc. Oct our prices. J. W. HOLMES Mono 634 • IM Varnon St Developing Printing Framing J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery. Vail Orders Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 Nslson, B. C. PHONE 34 Qome snd Oet Your Waigljt Frew. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing in Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLK. - ■ PHONE 125 Baptist Church Packed at the Special Funeral Service ROSSLAND PASTOR IS THE PREACHER All Sections of Community Are Represented; Burial at Victoria "First, we were created by him. Then we ttato saved bp tho blood of Christ." The congregation, led by N. S. Houston on the organ, sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "Abide With Me," and finally. "Sleep On, Beloved." Banked Flowers Many beautiful floral offerings were banked about the platform and cov ered the casket, and ln several cases there appeared to be organized groups representative of difference bodies. As the casket was leaving the church, "Nearer My Ood to Thee" was played. The pallbearers were A. B. S. Stanley of Trail and Fred Irvine, J. J, Boyd, B. E. Chace. E. Norman and W. M. Vance of Nelson. Subsequently Mr. Richards and the members of Mrs. Richards' family, ac- ''ompanylng the body, left for Victoria, where the funeral will be held, The flowers from Nelson were also shipped. An assemblage that representPd all tot Ions of the community and all se<*ts, filling the First Rnptlst church to capacity, with many standing, was the striking trstimonial paid Saturday night to the memory of the late Mrs. A. T. Richards, a. the special furteral service held prior to the departure of the Kettle Valley train. Rev. H. R. Humphrey of Rossland. ni old friend, conlucted the service, nvikfng reference to Mrs. Richards' work ln connection with organizations under, the Baptist church, particularly with those concerning the younger people, and in connection with work of a community scope, Including the girl guides, and- referred to the presence of a delegation from the district Canadian Girls In Training conference, ln session ln the city. He declared Christ to be the solution and the answer to all situations of difficulty. Including that of bereavement, and referred to Christ's prayer to tbt father that those whom Ood had given him should b« wilh him where he was. "We belong to him by a double right," he said. IS BURIED IN MASONIC PLOT Returns for Burial Within a Week of Leaving for His New Home The Super-Six ESSEX C««ch SU95 AT yOUR Hudson Coach $2095 ~Z_ZZ Hudson Sedan $32-15 PRICES An Inspection and Demonstration Will Prove Their Unsurpassed Value Smedley Garage Co. NU! DOOlt TO THK POST OFFICE One week after Joseph K. Salter left Nelson for Pacific coast states to join his chlldron. his body wax returned to Nelson from Vancouver, Wash., for burial, arriving by the Oreat Nor'hern train Saturday evening. Mr. Salter's son, Frank, with his wife, of Vancouver, Wash., accompanied It The funeral, which was under the rharge of Nelson lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., took place yesterday afternoon, with CO to 60 Masons, as -well aH other friends, ln attendance. Rev. W. C. Mawhinney conducted a service at RobVtson's undertaking parlors. Interment was in the city cemetery, In the Masonic plot, beside his wife and his son William, the officers and m-mUrs of tlio lodge, under the leadership of the master, T. F. McKeehnle, carrying out the burial according to the Masonic ritual. Tho pallbearers were John Teague. Maj, Gilbert Anderson, Alex Carrie, E. It. Redpath, John Lundie and Arthur Pltchfurd. Floral Tribute* Those sending floral tributes were: The Family, pillow; Nelson lodge No. 23. A. P. & A. M.; Hose City ■]i;"Kt-r, O, B. K; Mrs. Keefe and Grace of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. I>. Louis Kerr. Trinity United Ladies' aid, D. J. McKim, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Simpson, James W. McCandlish, Mr. Md Mrs. J- S. Goulding. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Ebbs, Mr. and Mrs. V. Epcrson, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McEwan and Mr. aud Mrs. D. J. Robertson. T Canadian Girls in Training of Nine District Centers Gather Here DREAMING TRUE IS THEME OF SESSIONS Miss Fountain, Provincial Girls' Work Secretary, Has the Leading Part March 31st Is the last day for filing returns of Income earned during the calendar year 1926. The increased rebates provided at the recent Session of the Legislature in respect of married persons and dependents may be claimed for this period. The rebates now in effect are as follows: ,M;irrl.'l |nT.s>,n.a. Mho widow. and Widowers With dop< n.lent , clllldn n l wli.-re a huaband and wife each li:i\t- ■ s.-purali- Income, an IRM|||| rohale ou $1800 ahull he apportioned between them) 11800.00 Single l'eraona, and widows and widowers without dependent children $1200.00 Iii'li dependent $ 300.00 Insurance premiums paid but not excoed- inn $ D00.00 Non-resident peraona .. $1000.00 only Assessors, will make the necessary corrections on returns where rebates, as revised, have not been claimed. • An individual whose income does not exceed $900.00 is not required to file a return upon demand of the Assessor. Returns should be made promptly in order to avoid incurring penalties. The necessary forms and full information may be obtained upon application to any Provincial Assessor or to the Commissioner of Income Tax, Victoria. - BAP C O- House Paint V Is unsurpassed in every respect for every purpose. Ask for Color Card and plan your season's painting now. PAINT BRUSHES A full assortment of the finest quality and priced extremely low. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B. C. RETAIL First Butterflies of Season Noted Severn! butterflies have been seen ri the last few days, In Nelson, the '.'trlit st being noted Wednesday. It hitd velvety chestnut wings. ^ —■— Nelson News ot the Day SPECIAL NOTICE All thoaa allflbla to refit-Mr om th* proriscUl totari' U*t ar* requeued to do bo »t Ul* oourtho-or* b*foi« April 2, between th* hour* of • end 6 p.m. S*turAa-*r. I to 1. (7322) ZutM ■*!•— Don't forget th* uld reliable Easter Hah' In St PtJA*t Lulled Church basement, April 8th. (Tat ..1) BrUg*. Taaaday Trmming — Bridge party, under the auspices Nelson Women's Institute, 8 o'clock sharp tn Cuiih- d'an Legion Rooms. Anyone WUhtftg make up a table, phone 387112. I'io- eds for tOtt room. (7320) Tlu drill Cats li.is i--,>en sold, and any bills to Mar oh IC, ItST. arc to he presented tp Jens Saunders for settlement. After that date Mr. Albert A. ■ ilanzmau taken over the buslneas. (73lt*) Ji;.NK U KAUNDtfillS. LaAlsa' Hospital Aid Aaaual •prlnf Tf» nt Mr*. 0. I. Archibald's residence, Saturday afternoon. April 2, MnsU'il prog-run. botae conking, -rtc. rubiie patronage eurnei-iily soll^ted. (73U) Orand ilixplay of Homemsidi' Cook* Ing and Fancy tewing, Memorial Hall, April 1st. by Presbyterian Women"! Association. (7313) Tonight—Daughters and M;ii<l* of tat.gland annual concert. Memorial Hall, 8 o'olock. Adults 30c, children Itc. Everybody welcome. (THO) For sale—Ice cream, cont* and restaurant business. In good town In British Columbia. Steady payroll. small capital will handle. Apply Itnx 7..08, IMIIV News. (7306) Annual meeting of Nelson Tennis Club (Lower Courts) will be held at ii p.in. on Wednesday, March 30, at tht office of B. W. Dawson. All who intend lo Join, or who are Interested In tennis, are requested to attend. (723.S) Furnished Suite*—Kerr Apartments. (722bi To whom It may concern: The Sandon Hotel and dining room Is now open permanently. AH rooms newly decorated. Cleanest and best rooms In town. A real home from home. All charges very reasonable. (7269) McDonald Jam Co. fn tho market for strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, red currants, blsck currants, blackberries, cherries, damsons. (7237) For the best of shoe repairs, Wad* right la. (7220) WAMOV1 for most satisfactory shoe repairing. (7034) If your paper Is not delivered by (:30 o'clock every morning, please Klcphone Th* Dally News. Tou are entitled to receive your paper by this time. (410«) CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RE 8ULT8. PHONE Dr. M. F. Setters Physiciati and Surgeon 3uite 603 to 609 Rookery Building Ovir WhiUhouM. 8POKANE, WASH. Corntr-f-lhrtrgltfir ind-Howard "It has shown to me a w.iy, so preat, ao grand, so full of thlnga unknown, and yet so *weet and elmple that I own I needs must fillow, catching from afar visions of nil the greatest things that are. and aro to be." So said 175 Canadian Girls tn Training gathered over the week-end In district conference ln Nelsor. Friday night and S.Uurt.ay nnrplng 'teen age girls (rather ed tn Nelson from Slooan CUy, New Denver, Na- ktiBp. Olenbank, Grand Forks, Trnll. Procter and Kaalo to Join with C.G.I.T. groups of Nelson In conference sessions, the theme of which was "Dreaming True," and In whirh Miss Annie Fountain provincial girls' work secretary, took a leading part. SeqplonB were held ln Trinity United church, with a banquet tn St. Paul's United church Suturday night. Dorothy Hiltam Elected Head After registration at the opening session Saturday morninp tbt iflrli Joined In a rousing slnr-song which, ln turn, was followed by a roll call, each grouping standing in r icpoitM while tho conference president explained the organ'zatlon'H name nnd its motto. Miss Ivy talker, department president of the Trinity groups, extended a welcome to the visiting delegates. Following this session, Miss Dorothy Hlllam, Nelson, was named conf'r- ence president, and Miss Kitty Mar- tlndalo of Trail was elected leer** tary. Mlaa Fountain explained new developments in ths organlzi-ilon'" program. Stories of Dreamers The afternoon session opened with a service of worship. * "Dr en mine True." It was followed by stortes of some of the world's famous dreamer", as follows: Joan of Arc, Kitty Hot* tindale. Trail; Mary Stisson, ElKn McDonald, Nelson; Florence Nightingale, Margaret Lutes, Nelson:. Jenny Lynd, Buntle Renwlck, Nelson. Led by the senior girls, tli" ron- ference divided in'.o 10 V«c*C*Uon groups on several subjects of interest to 'teon age girls. Later each ' group reported on Us findings before the whole 'conferenc-. During tWi discuaaion the Nftfteri held thotr forum with Miss Fountf.ln. Banqutt at St. Pauls At the banquet Miss Mnrtlnale aumjnariied the findings of the conference. Another sing-song came more "dreams," as follows: Home Dream. Vera Holiday, Nelson; Church Dream, ETfia Campbell. Nelson. Camp Dream, "Winona Kouleau. K.i' le; World Dream. Kvelyn Wallace, Nelson; C. G. I. T. Dram Kllr-i-n Weber, Grand Forks, Miss Fountain closed wtth a vesper -service, "The Wiy" Among the guests nt the 1 -aliquet were Rev. and Mrs. K. O. Tu» ner of the First llaptUt chureh; R<"v. and Mrs. W. C. Mawhinney of Trinity I'nited church; It v. F. R. G. ind Mrs. Dredge of St. Paul's United church; Mrs. F. Oakley ot the Women's Missionary society] Mra Acchie Donaghy and Mia. Charlie M*>rris of St. Paul's Sunday school staff, and others. The closing sessior. held Sundnv afternoon, opened with a song service. This was followed with a servile of worship led by Miss Ilillam. conference prcsldon:, and an address by Miss Fountain. Th* Friendship Circle Then came the official C. O. I. T. closing. Forming a "fri<"t>d»liip circle," In which MOB girl storJ with her right hand resting on the shoulder ot the girl to her right, e tch Ot* fered up a silent prayer, first for the girl on her right, then for the girl on her left,' and finally for herself. One of Miss Fountain's ai!<V- were entitled, "Th-? Treasures o' Girlhood." Her first topic was education, which she compared to i hall from which doors led to all different departments of intellectual development. Dealing with ihi home, Miss Fountain emphasized the friendship in the'^ome that led to friendship with - In-ouTTlning these 'treasures,** Mlf« Fountain presented .hem fr-tm tin- standpoint of tho girls' cwn life, nnd from the contacts of her Hfe, and with those points as a baal* built up a vision of a life of useful service inspired and supported by the great* est treasure of all, the companionship and help of tho "Man of Galilee." Roll of Delepataa The roll of the c-inference was as follows: Kaalo—MJss C. Calvert, leader; Phyllis McQueen, Winona Rouicau and Fraser McKay. Procter—Violet Mulrhead, Oliver Mulrhead, Eleanor Merrlfleld, Irl* Cronln, Morag MacKinnon and Annie MacKinnon. New Denver—/ene Rutchart Aflnil KSrk, Leona Clever, Dora Pendry and Edna Angrignon. Nakusp—Mrs. A. II. S. S'anley. leader; Muriel BUnlty, Eunice Car- ruthers and Edith Dllley. Glenbank—He I on Gardner a,nd Nellie Johnson. Blocan city—\>lmu Clough. Grand Forke—Mrs. W. T. Beattie, leader; Isabel Huffman, Mary Kinga- ton, Eileen WMier, Evelyn Innes, Agnes Winter, Katherlfle Oowane] Jean Love, Elisabeth Mvoyboer, Betty Masiay, Peggy McCallum and Margaret Kingston. TraU—Miss Hazel Nelson, leader; Pauline Hrooshkln, Marlon McDonald, Alice Simpson, Treone Johnson. Lucy Andrews, Rosamund Buchan, Kitty Martindale, Oerty Clarke. Fale Miles, Marjorie Webb, Evelyn Groutage, Kathte I-aurie, Miry Saprunoff. Baptist, Nelson-;-Miss Ruby Bate, leader; Mildred Bergatrom, Irene Ha- gin, Evelyn Bate, Jean Massey, lleene Lawson, Helen Vance, Elisabeth Vance, Vera Hollid.iy. Lilian Wrlent. Clara Norman, Margaret Lutes and Jeannotte Young. » St. Paul's, Nelson—Miss M. E. Mac- Ken-ale"b group — Ellen McDonald, Mary McDonald, Alma Smillie, Martha Scott, Florence Scott, Jesslo Tail, Ruth Orr, N.etty McDougal, Louise Peebles and Florence Hanna. Miss Connie Martin"'! group—Evelyn Mooney, Mildred Martin, Velmu Mclntyre, Tina, McL'-an and Gladys McLeod. Miss E. Mackenzie's group-—Gladys McKinnon, Louise Boyd, Mary Win- Jaw, Jean Boomer, Gnce Roper, Frances Wheeler, Annie Harkness, Effie Campbell, Winnie Bush and lsobel Gencat. MIbs Ena Hunter's group-^Bessle Hooker, Janet McKay, Doris Mclntyre, Phyllis Gray, Elizabeth Carrie, Catherine Ferguson, Francis Anderson, June Gnml.h! and Jean Harkness. Trinity. Nelson—Miss Elva Hanna, superintendent. Miss G. Ewing*!* group— HveJyn Wallace. Ruth Hancock, laa Lesllu, Ivy Walker, Edna Maundrell, Florence Kellogg, Florence Tregl.Ius, Evelyn Parker, Carol Wright, Edna Buchanan, Roberta Kirby, V'tfra Poplnnff and Jean Popinoff. Mrs. J. II. Lawrtnee'i group — Eunice Rowe, Bunttt Renwlck, Margaret Campion, Dorothy Hlllam, Marlon Wallace,. Beryl Johnson, lA>ro- thea Coles, Edith Wood, Ethel r.uvtr- on, Margaret pgtter, Edna Shaw nnd He'en Ponchin. MIsb Dorothy Bowman's group — Dorothy Wullace, Grate Jarrett. Do- reen Dunnett, Maud Mathews, Nellie Leslie, Frances Parker, Florence Maundrell, Muriel I'oole, Hazel Hulls, Ella Wright, Jtsste McLeod, Marlon rillThm. Myrtle Ballless, Clan .Taylor, Molllo Forin, Hv-lyn Weatherhead, Florence Crick, Muriel Forbes and Eva Ilal'an. Mrs. W. C. Mawhlnney's group— Hazel Owens. Edith Goldsmith, Beatrice Mathews, Mirgarel Kirby, Qertle Wood, Olivia House Allegro Forbes, Sui-k" WilHon unj Oladyg Jarrr'.t. Miss Clwh'tte J-.'ffs' group—Annie McKim, Eileen Jo.vman, Paulino Wade, Effie Spears, Wilma Erickson, Hilda Wood and Jean Jarre't. Among others present were Miss Olive Whyte, United churoh de-icon- ness; Mrs. QWf Wright and Miss Charlotte Nutm.n:i, phynlcal trainer* of Trinity and Bt Paul's groupc. respectively. HEftfl IBET, Trail and (reston Men Will Be Tried Today in County Court Judge J. A. I'.rin is -.hie to have a busy i);tv in courl OOOti l<"li\'. Charles M. Jarrvtl o. ftoXl win bt clnirK''d. iii speedy ti*iai. with reoeti lag md ii"itiinis' stolen propnrty^ and W, RL Kaooafiy of Craton will be charged with having obtained money under fais'' pretences. Jarrett was commit:**! tor trial on February 27 by Police Magistral e |fnU« Pinns i.f Trail, following his arrest on a charge of veeetvlpg and holding v.iluabli' j« w.-lr> siol.ti frnm rwilmttiffs fottOtty store en InpUm- bm I, IM i ti».' iom Iry was um-iih- oovwni urKii Jvretl itir tnd to •Vim- row mon*'!', allik'edly offering the jewelry as security. He claimed he 1-ouKlit it ■onw Mtnc ago. Man of Many Acquittals Kennedy Is Charged with liav;iiK obtained from I OeMon tOti-bat Hi In cash and oil stork worth $300, for wlil.-li ha trot to gel his cliiiit an Alberta oil lease. This tQUUtoS \0 the last days of December, and on March 10 Kennedy was arrested, and committed by Magistrate E. Mallandaine for trial. liliislE Nominated to Act on Control Body; 4,C" Grade Apples Under New Brand O. w. BnmbUng, vtee*prtnldenl ttt the Associated ' .rower*, has been nominated m '-1 I Orowers* representative on the iKinrd of emi- trol to be formed under ih.' new compulsory MnrkeLliu let Itnted ■' J. Campbell on bit return from a meeting of the dir-ilors of the organizations nt Vernon, In future no "C" grade tfi to be jnarkeled under tlie "' »K" brand, arid It was decided to use a new label, known is the "CG" label for this grade of fruit. Some changes were made In' th? list of varieties admitted to de use of the "O.K." label. Some of thc better varieties which hive not been on the list were ad-led. and some of tho less popular varieties 'eliminated. Warm Days and Frosty Nights Both Saturday and yesterday the mercury touched a high point of 49 degrees. Both nights preceding registered heavy frosts—22 degrees Saturday and 23 degrees yesterday. =ffi Work Clothes Yes, we handle a complete range of clothes for the working man. New fancy check work shirts as well as plain colors and a large assortment -of work pants. KHAKI PANTS Sl.OO. 82.25. S3.50 KHAKI SHIRTS 81.50. 81.75. 82.50 BICE PANT OVERALLS 82.25 COTTONADE PANTS 82.25 ('HECK COTTON SHIRTS 81.T5jJ2.00. WINDBREAKERS 93.50. S3.75, 96.00 Queiity Service Satisfaction Premier Waldemar of Lithuania, who is in Riga, brands as nonsense the claim published in Soviet newspapers that the British government was trying to persuade Poland to attack Lithuania, CAR SNAPS Studebaker ?500 Cleveland S-tOO Chalmers ?400 Paige $200 McLaughlin $200 Overland S175 White Truck $150 Chev. 490 $125 Ford Truck $100 Maxwell $75 Used Equipment t Smedley Garage Com puny YOU CAN GET YOUR 0. K. BREAD at the following Stores: In Nslson-—Star Grocery, Ka*idy- land, Campbell's Grocery, Blue Bird Store. In Fairview—Fleming's Store, Mrs. Peaks, Fairview Filling Station. HOWE ELECTRIC Ca NELSON "The House for Good Lifhting** Come tn and see. the EVIN- IU'l.i;'S New Moi\el 8 h,p. Kpeedltwin Boat Motor. Our new system ot business: 5 per cent discount for cash on all purchases. Portraits Picture Framing Amateur Finishing Copying and Enlarging TUDIO ANNABLE BLOCK K HONE 224 P.O. BOX 641 Plumbers' Brass Goods. Fixtures and Supplies. Tib*- and Srwrr Pipo B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 306 Baker St Nelson, B. C. Nothing j." l(Hi k-hhA tot tin- sick. Smythe's Pharmacy PltKStUIPTION SPIXIAMST In buslneHN fur your health. Let uh iiii jinn- prescription* Mail orders promptly sxecntea. Call and wait for your car. Shone 1. Sunday hours: 1 to 4 aad 7 to 9 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. By Quality We Prosper When you buy from us you get QUALITY. If it be SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES OR JEWELRY OR even if it be a repair job. In our service to you we maintain QUALITY. Yet our PRICES are comparatively LOW. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler und Optician Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary _m\k 'Jfiej.re [Tonight! Marion Davies , With Owen Moore and Louise Eazenda in The Red Milr A rollicking comedy, mado from Victor Herbert's famous opera, "The lied Mill." Come on down, you'll get a big flock of Dutch laughs. Thc Comedy 'The Prodigal Bridegroom' PATHE NEWS PAY NITE mmwwwww\w_,m_iwwwo,io_>i.
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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