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BC Historical Newspapers
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McCune. Pioneer OF KOOTENAY, DIES Set Page 3 = fljf VOL 25 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MO Wwf^EJpRlL 2, 1927 No."^" RAPS WIN ALLAN CUP 2-1, OVERTIME PETE M'INTYRE VICTIM POOR SPORTSMANSHIP IN US [ Weral Chang Dismissed and i Concentrating Forces to Defy- Dismissal WEIGN POWERS ARE BRENGTHENING POSITION I .Fleets Appear Off Coast, not Are Only on Annual Cruise April 1—War-tom divided by a great t'tl conflict betwsen the north and loth, tonight appeared threatened jtt further dissension arising within p Cantonese tamp between the Ha- /naUaJ commander-ln-ohief. , Oen. Wag >Kai Shck, and. the Hankow jlPernment. {Resorts from usually trustworthy twes today indicated that General ping, has been dismissed as general- m of the NatlonaliK|prces by the kow'government. '-* •m wss every indlaatlMI, It was that General Chang,'wfiose mlll- victorles have placed the entire MUtse valley under Nationalist con- now concentrating his strength Shanghai district to deJy the ■ported dismissal Continue Fortifying [Whatever the outcome of the poiit/- al struggle believed tn be In prog- as bstween ths military and more fjoderate wing of the Cantonese |ftnte and the civil government at Pejnkow, the foreign powers In China ,-day continues their operations to filter! their ruftlo'hsls ttom antl- BW*laTn activities. * wo strong Japanese .fleets have de their appearance on the Chinese it, but it was explained that the sits were merely part of the annual se and were not intended as a Hay of fores In' the Chinese situa- *n. , tOne fleet, consisting of 81 vessel!, deluding four battleships, arrived at jalagtao, in ths north. The other, Moisting of 27 vessels, Including wee battle cruisers, arrived at Amoy, k the south. farrows Rostd House Keeper Gets Additional Term for Keeping Liquor VANCOUVER, April 1.—Already rvrag a six months* term In connection with the raid on the Narrows rpad house, P. E. (Paddy X Sullivan jppeared before Magistrate Findlay, If police ooust this morning, pleaded jUilty to keeping liquor tor sale, and aa fined 1300, or three months' im- rtsonnwnt. It waa stated that the jjtree months' term. Imposed tn the i/ent of ths fine not being paid, Iguld run concurrently with his six (oaths' term, now being served. ernon Man Appointed Investigate Charges of Political Partisanship OTTAWA, April 1.—R. R. Earle of rnon, B.C., Is officially appointed Sommissloner to Investigate charges political partisanship against gov- iment employees in British Oolum- I according to an announcement in light's Canada Oasette. ater in Front at Quesnel Lower Than Old-Timers Remember fcUESNEL, B.C., April 1. — Old- tars here can not remember when water In the Fraser river has in as low as It rs at the present A canoe is In use as a ferry te dish Couple Seek Youngest Son; He Is Just Past Seventy-two aXCOUVBR, April 1.—Local polioe wandering how old people' live to ^^HBagen. A letter received requested a search for Wallls 72, described by his parents as ouqgest son. te Men Injured When Cage in Mine Drops Fifty Feet LULT STB. MARiE, Ont., April 1. hree men' were injured at the twffffjtt when the cage in which I were ascending the shaft dropped cording to word reaching man li In a critical r names were not liable hart t Ford Makes Good Progress; Smash Thought Accident DETROIT, April 1 .—Amidst J ths quiet, peaceful surroundings of Ms home, Hsnry Ford1 inv patientiy obeyed the instruction* of his personal physician that he rssrtajn flat on his back in bed as the quickset and surest moans of recovering from injuries received last Sunday night, when th* little coupe in which he wss riding *.ong wss forced from the read. Meanwhile the statements and rumors describing- th* accident as a result of a deliberate) attempt to kill Mr. Ford dwindled to an expression of b-tlisf that it actually was an accident, possibly unknown to the driver who caused It Ths possibility of further official investigation has vanished. DEASELAKEIS T' AS FAR So States Geological Expert in Speaking Prospectors' Body VICTORIA, April Lp-paaie Use trea, along the upper *)tlklne rive.-, in the north-central part of British Columbia, scene of the great gold ftampede of two years a^o, ia»pretty much "a washout" as far hs the chajscss o* th* averac* pr.^opector »*» 'concerned, Dr. Forest a Kerr. assistant superintendent of the Do minion geological survey, announced to ttie .members of the Vanwuver Island Prospectors' association. \t their meeting here today. Dr. Kerr indicated that there were possibilities of Important qlgtWeries being made In the 300-mile krtf lying between the Portland canal aim Atlin. The meeting Indorsed a resolution supporting the efforts of the chamber of mines at Vancouver to have the Portland canal district Included in the Itinerary of the British Empire Mining campaign which comes to Canada ihi* summer. So Believe Montreal Authorities; Had Origin in Infected Milk MONTREAL, April 1.—Confidence that the typhoid fever epidemic which has raged in Montreal for nearly a month has been definitely controlled was expressed today, when the figures showing the total number of victims seized since March 4 were announced. Tiifse stand this evening at 1760. The diminution in admissions td hospitals indicate that the peak of the fever has now' been passed and that the ravages of the malady are being restricted. The authorities at city hall declared today that they had definitely traced the source of the epidemic and that It had had its origin in infected milk. Steps have been taken to eradicate the disease at the source. Medical men are still advising In- noculatlons and thousands of citizens continue to take advantage of the .free clinics that have been opened In the city. Woman's Body Is Found With Gun Beside It, Coast VANCOUVER, April 1—With a bul- 1st wound in the head, which police believe to have been self-inflicted, ths body of Mrs. George -Keyee of Steveston, south of hsre, was found last night on a bed in her home. A revolver was lying beside the body. Uncertain H Italian Flyer WiU Pay Visit to Vancouver on Trip WASHINGTON, April 1.—A re. port that ths four-continent flyer, Commands*- De Pinedo, who is now at Nsw Orleans, would change tha itinerary of his American flight to include Vancouver, B. C, could not bo confirmed bore tonight. It was reported that he would visit tha Canadian city after his stop at Seattle; De Pineda expects to take off from Now Orleans tomorrow, E MEN DIE WHEN SI. I LIVES Deadly Gas Takes Lives of Men in Fruitless Effort to Save Another MORGANtOWN, W. Vs., April 1. —Two mine rescue men sacrificed their' lives late today In a fruitless effort to save a fellow rescuer from deadly gas In the 'Connellville byproduct mine hero The three victims were summoned to take part in the reopening of the mine, which had been sealed for two months because of fire in the workings. C. Roy Rushton, Frank Burns and William Heagy were the men. For some unexplained reason, Rushton removed the mouthpiece of his helmet. He soon collapsed, a victim of carbon monoxide. Burns and Heagy, realising tho danger, sought to carry Rush- ton to safety. In their haste to save Rushton they forgot to keep their helmets closed, and when other rescue workers reached them, all three were dead. Missionaries in Honan Provinces Urged to Act as Think Best in Crisis TORONTO, April 1 .—According to cablsd information reaching United church offices here today, withdrawal from Honan province, north Ching, of the ' entire missionary fores of th» church in that area is advised by Sir Milse Lsospaas* British minlsKr at Pok'lnd. Following s conference, tho board «# foreign minion* cabled te th* different stations In Honsn snd Tsinan that th* missionaries wens fro*1 to act as they thought best. Connected with th* Honan mission there are 17 men, women and' children. Will Start Immediately on TwO'MilUon-Dollar Addition at Essondde VICTORIA, April 1. — Construction of a new building at Essondale mental home, to house patients there, at a cost of 12,000,000, will get under way during the present year, it was announced here today. The Essondale home is seriously overcrowded, it was explained, and accommodation must be found for 750 patients outside the present quarters. Will Make Survey of Difficulties, Education Costs VICTORIA, April 1. — Difficulties of British Columbia municipalities In carrying the cost of education will be surveyed by officials of the government during the next year before special grants are made to municipal authorities to assist them In paying their school bills. Announcement to this effect has been made by Hon. J. D. McLean, minister of finance and education. Mexican Bandits KSI Citizen of States; Was Hdd for Ransom MEXICO CITY, April 1,~-Bdgar M. Wilklns, a United States citlssn, held for ransom by bandits, has been killed by his abductors, according to a special dispatch received here from Guadalajara, near where he was kidnaped last Sunday. French Residents in Shanghd Have Not Had Any Trouble Yet PARIS, April 1.—French residents of Shanghai have suffered no violence at the hands of the Chinese, Foreign Minister Briand assured the foreign ' affairs commission of the chamber of deputies today. If French residents were attacked, the government would then decide what action to take. Man Pleads Guilty to Having Drugs in Possesion, Vancouver - VANCOUVER, April 1.—Charged with having cocaine, morphine and opium in his possession, James Masi pleaded guilty before Magistrate Shaw, In police court today, and was remandsd till Tuesday next for sen- tence. The arrest of Mast followed several months' investigation by customs officers and the Royal Canadian Mounted police of the entry In through this port of Bar> otto from Italian lEllffllnllL OFFICIAL Fort William After Losing the Game Just Making Mclntyre "Goat" Say Coast Reports AS RESULT OT KICKS BOTH REFEREES QUIT President SamRrcock Praises Work of Milntyre and Mar- pies; Patrftft Steps In VANCOUVER, April 1.—tn order to ensure p4aying ths fourth and possibly th* deciding gams of th* Allan cup series litre tonight. Stan Marples and Pets Mentyr* resigned, and officials of ths Canadian Amateur Hockey association appointed Berttty Ramsay of Regina and Frank Patrick of Vancouver to handle tonight's gams. \i m- MclNTYRI *B« OOAT VANCOUVER, April t—ln that section of local hockey fandom not as interested in ths prairita, the action of th* Fort William team in making a clsad* aft against Pats Mcintyre of Trail 'today, in refusing to go on th* ice with him as referee, hast cost tha western champion* many "W**as> Th* fact that . Moint? N +*& at on* tllh* a Vinily hockey player, it t* pointed out, wss well known to Port William when th* announcement of th* appointments wa* mat** and whsn ths gams* startsd. Not until th* Fort* got badly in « hoi* aft the end of 'three game* was any complaint heartf. Though- undoubtedly- not -all the rough stuff has been caught by either official, the hectic nature of the yames played has made that almost Impossible. In fact, not a few fans believe the officials erred, if anything;, tn favor of the Forts in the first game and that "Mclntyre is being merely made a goat in the Forts' efforts to win the Allan cup. That Mclntyre is merely a victim of poor sportsmanship is shown in the fact that the 10,000 Vancouver fans at each game have been remarkably free from any criticism either of himself or Marples. This fact Is borne out by the official statement of President Sandercock today: "Marples and Mclntyre resigned because they f*H Uiey could not act under th* criticism of th* Fort William club, and w* feel that th* public i* th* beat jury in this fight. Never at any time in th* three game* have th* fan* given * demonstration against th* decisions of the*? refer***, which show* the decision of th* executive in standing behind them i* justified." British Distiller Tells Commission Was Shortage in That Period VICTORIA, April 1.—iHow liquor prices soared to high' levels after the war was told to the campaign fund commission hers today by Sir James Calder, British distiller, when prices paid by the British Columbia government were under investigation. The high prices which the government was forced to pay In 1921 were explained by Sir James as not sur prising, considering the acute whisky shortage at that time. Sir James added that his company charged one price to everybody without distinction and their agents were appointed without regard to the wishes _of liquor purchasers. Sir James was called upon when he stepped off here last night en route from Australia to Great Britain. This morning's sluing of tbe commission was devoted to evidence re-, gardlmg government liquor prices, and when the commissioners adjourned. they planned to oonoiude their hearings at a sitting in Vancouver on Monday. \ OTTAWA, April 1. — Third reading was given In the house of oom- raona vonight of a bill giving the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec power to exclude by a three- fifths vote, delegates from congregations carrying oa activities inimical to the purpose of the convention Allan Cup Hockey Series at Glance; Scores, Penalties Vint rises— It William Oasts' a. second gams rosea a. Tklra rassa—Torts 1, areas 4. Poarth ran.—Testa i, OOAJ. aa Carle*, a ataaates eaoa. aeeoaa period — 1, Toroato, Plaaton, MaHj a. Ton WUUam, Wart. <30. nultttt-TnoJtwrtl, Eraser, a luinnue eaoa. Taw T.ylor, a alssas eaoa. ■eooao oremnw — t, Toroanv, Taylor isms JMafcar, llH. TeaaUles — PlaxSon, twice; TaekweU, twice; TroMssr, Tr»- sar, Cook, a mlaaase and the of th. [ TO Pittsburgh Firm Changes Policy in Regard Seven Properties Employing 3100 CHICAGO April l.—Pittsburgh mine operators today struck tbe first blow in tTie bituminous coal field* wage war. The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation announced that hence forth its seven mines, employing 3100 men, will be operated as nonunion. Pittsburgh Terminal corporation announced Its failure to agree with union representatives over wage's and Its decision1 to offer a lower scale than that provided by the Jacksonville a«Treement, the agreement below which the union has said it will not go. "A wage scale that the company can live under is Just as necessary for success as a good wag* for the workers," said the Baker announcement. I Says Government Surrendered to "Own Followers" in Customs Act OTTAWA. April 1.—Hon. Hugh Guthrie, opposition leader, charged tn the house tonight that the government had surrendered to "Its own followers" and reduced penalties provided In a bill to amend the Customs act. Hon. W. D. Buler, minister of customs and exercise, who proposed an amendment to the clause setting forth the penalties for convictions of smuggling goods to the valu* of 1200 or over, objected to the uas of the word "surrender." The original clause provided penalties of "a fin* of $500 and imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years, and not lees than one year." The amendment, which carried, changed the clause to read "a fine of $500, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years, and not less than one year, or to both fine and imprisonment." Mr. Euler explained that the word "and" had been used in error, in the course of drafting the original clause. There was no Intention to make it compulsory to Impose both fine and Imprisonment. Water Dog Caught in Ontario Marsh; Has Legs and It Barks HAMILTON, CM., April t.— Despite that fact that this ia April 1, a true fish atory Hat emerged from tha town of Dundee today. A "water d*g" or "pup fish" waa netted in tha Desjar- dina canal and is new on axhibit. The fish is about IS inch., long, has four legs, and emits a sharp baric like a yvunQ dog. Tho water dog it seid to oe common In the Mississippi river, but it ia putallng local naturalists how it managed to reach tha Dun- das mmtu Thirty years ago a similar specimen waa chopped from tha he*. TWENTY MITES' OVERTIME NECESSARY TO BREAK ONE-ALLTIE IN THE FINAL Ten Thousand Vancouver Fans See Finest Exl.ibit.tB of Hockey Ever Witnessed in City; Forts Play to Last Second and Are in Game All the War; Team Tired GRADS, BESIDES WINNING CUP, ALSO WIN RIGHT TO PLAY AT OLYMPICS Kearney Stars in Forts' Net; Taylor Snaps In Winninf Counter on Paw From Delehey, a Sob; First and Third Periods Scoreless; Penalties Plentiful Near End ARENA, Vancouver, April 1.—Tordnto Grads are the senior amateur hockey champions of Canada, winners of the Allan cup, and will represent Canada at the Olympic games next year, as a result of their 2 to 1 win over the Fort William team tonight after 20 minutes' overtime. It was beyond doubt the finest hockey match ever witnessed here, and was between two teams that were as evenly balanced as Icould be. The Grads won the fourth game, the first game being a 30<ninute-overtime tie; Fort William won the second, 3 to 2, and the Grads took the third by a 4 to 1 count Boss Taylor, playing left defence for the Toronto team, wag responsible for tonight's win when he beat Kearney with a perfect shot, after a pass from Delehey, on the ice as a sub. The score came one minute and 88 seconds in the second five min- utes of the second overtime period, and was the break that both teams had been fighting for all night. Neither team had any disinct edge on the play, and the 10,000 paople that packed the Arena for the fourth time saw a game that was filled with thrills from start to finish, and which carried with it #ie greatest measure of honor to the team which won, while the losers left the ice satisfied that they had given their t*st » ■ SECOND OVERTIME GAME It was the second overtime game played here, and so eVenly matched were the two teams that, until Taylor's score, a fifth game was not at all an improbability. Playing was lightning fast throughout the whole 80 minutes and near the end the gruelling pace began to tell on both teams. Penalties were comparatively light up to the second overtime period and both teams went at it hammer and tongs whenever opportunity presented, and there was a steady stream of men leaving the ice for the penalty box. The first period went scoreless, with the Forts having a very slight edge on the play. Each team scored in tile second session, Plaxton opening the count for the Grads In 12:56, while Ward evened up four minutes and 20 seconds later on a high shot from a pass back out of a mixup. Plaxton's score was a backhand shot after he had beaten the defence. SCORE IN THIRD Both teams scored in the third period but the plays were called offside. Neither team had a special edge on the play. In the first of the five min-» ———————— UteS Of the overtime period bothU^riy knocked Kearnsy down. Cook teams played carefully and re- and Ward broke up three rashes In a served their strength for the | row. ward got a nics chance from second five minutes, but in the sec the faceoff and had a clear field, but he skated too long. The Grads went on a three-man combination and Kearney came out to saye. Both teams were shooting Irani outside the blue line. The whistle was tootlns; I continually. Kearney pulled a lucky | save on a stiff shot from Trottler The Forts were using long shots al- ond part of 'the period went at it in their best form, and only sensational goal tending by both net minders kept the play going. Many Offsides 'First period—Maxor L. L>. Taylor of Vancouver faced-off the puck. Fort William started with a three-, man rush and Taylor broke it up with I mu8t exclusively. Hudson and Trot- poke. Davis tried a long shot from center but was not giwcessful. Trottter off lor tripping Ward. Cook missed an easy one in front of the net on a pass from Hacquoll, and Plaxton went down and sent in a stiff oiii? on the Fort William net. Sullivan made a pretty save from a three-man rush, the shot being direct on. Ward knocked Sullivan down with his shot. Trottier on again. Plaxton went down alone and shot directly but Kearney fell on the puck. Offsides were freuuent in the first five minutes, the whistle continuing to toot. Toronto Defence Tight Both teams were playing cautious hockey. The Toronto defence was much tighter than the Forts. The Grads sent in a number of shots from the side, but Kearney had little trouble saving. The Grads got a rocky break when the Fort* came down with a three-man rush, got past the two-man defence and gave Sullivan an anxious time, but he saveed. The play speeded up half way through the period, both teams checking hard. Trottler had a good chance to score pass from Hudson but shot wild. Taylor off for slashing. Cook made a pretty solo rush through the whole team but his shot was weak. Plaxton let go a hard one which Kearney took on his chest. Taylor on again. Frasen nearly scored on his own team on a pass from Plaxton out of the corner, hit his- stick to bounce almost into the net. The Grads were having a slight edge on the play. Cook was through and shot. The puck went Into the stands. Kearney waa lucky to save from a terrific backhand flip from Plaxton. Kearney Is On ftseond Parted—Fort William opened with a shot from the blue llaa. Plax- ame back with a drive thai tier gave Kerney some anxious moments. Toronto had the better of the play In the first 10 minutes. Taylor let one drive backhanded which Kearney Just saw In time and had to drop to his knees to save. Cook, center for the Forts, proved a thorn In the Grads' side with his hook check. • Lightning Play Sullivan stopped a lucky one straight from Cook. Both teams were sending down lightning-faft combinations. The Forts were throwing everything they had into the game. Toronto score*. Plaxton with a backhand shot beat Kearney clean. the rubber hitting th* net halfway up inside. Th* time wa* (Continued on page seven) TheWetfer «*H Mln. Max, NELSON 15 46 Vlotorla II i* Vancouver 12 * .s Kamloops 86 5* J Barkervllle i.... 14 »s V Prince Rupert .....,' J2 14 Bstevan 84 la ' Atlln ,11 t» , Dawson It a* Calgary 14 M Winnipeg • 81 4t Portland 41 10 San Francisco la at ' Seattle II 40 Spokane* 18 84 Pentlcton J» 5» Vernon *4 88 Grand Tattt 47 17 Cranbrook 81 41 Edmonton 16 »• Swift Current ..: at •< Qu'Appelle It 14 Prutaa Atoert II 14 Forecast Nelson and vicinity — Generally fair and milder. Pape Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATUEDAY MORNING,. APRIL 2,1927 93 Weak Men *ek* ov m*ti*i ■—■mi ••ok on Bain DtseaMa iw>w Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Rcmedlca Pamphlet on Loan of Mud hood and Diseases of am Booklet oa Female Ilia; and airloe frae by mail; 10 years' experience Without criticising or ttsparasrtng roar local doctor*. write us before lost on bope, Treatattot by mall oar specialty. •AMY LTD. Wow D«Tla, Yasoovrar, m.0. The Oldest Herbal institution Fir* Reading Is Given BUI Amend the Elections Act OTTAWJl, April 1.—First reading was given In tbe houae thia afternoon to a bill amending tho Dominion Election act and providing that tho chief electoral officer ehall be appointed by resolution of the houae kt a salary of $1000 per annum. Hon. Lruclon Cannon, solicitor-gen- eral, said that the present chief electoral officer. Col. O. M. Biggar, whose service had been very satisfactory, Intended to relinquish his post. Colonel Biggar was now receiving a sal- Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained ■ George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Butt*. Headquarters for an Travelling Men." Mining Men, Lumber lien and Tourists. SPECIAL. SOTDAY DINNER. $1.00 Rotarian Headquartere The Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City , HUME—O. W. Humphry, South Slocan; George Mclnnea, O. M. Norrle, (nlverton, Robert Kennedy, R..C Sparling, J. H. Robson, R. Hurst, H. S. Carter, Vancouver; E. Squires, M. S. Saunders, H. R. Cameron, R. B. Mac- phereon. Jack Smethurst, C&lgary; B. O. Ltovegren, Seattle; H. Mclntyre, A E. Dodger, B. M. Brenner, Harvey Brooke, Winnipeg; T. A. Ruasel, Toronto; Mrs. and Miss Kerr, Long- beach ; 8. F. Larsen, Victoria; L. J. Tefft, Spokane; E. F. McDermlop, Ke- lowna. SAVOY KELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY t Hot V Ml Koi Man SAVOY — C. H. Elmer. Vancouver; X A Burgess, South Slocan; W. L 8h "ell, b> .mo; Arthur Munoy, Re- .' cina Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beaver, ingWati All "■ Botbs r S ■ Cranbrook; Victor Ertckson, Silver ton; O-car Edstrom, Moyie; Joe Bro gan. Tank; A. Roberta, N. Sherman, Boswell. Ijytiffis Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room Steam heated A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN. Prop. steam-Heated Rooms by the Day. Week or Month. Every consideration shown to gitests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. QUEENS — R. H. Nyberg, F. H. MADDEN—T. A. Verigen, L. Otb- Lounde Trail; T. Duddeley, Rossland; ney, Harry Rowley, Boundary; T. R Glenn, Spokane; E- Lo~„in, Jeffrey | Durant, Vancouver; J. Powell, H. Bouvert, C. Schaebele, Slocan; E. La- Powell Calgary; Prank Chlttlck, S. ■ Bain, Nakuep; R- Johnstone, Brilliant; Jim Stu<Jley, G. N. Ry.; John Snlven, Avldonla, ary of 112,000 per year, the same salary as was being paid to judges of the supreme court In addition to bis duties ab chief electoral officer. Colonel Biggar acted as counsel for the crown. It was Intended under the bin that the chief electoral officer should perform such duties only, and not the additional work of counsel. 5= RECORD PRICE VANCOUVER, April l.—A neons price waa paid today for a city lot when 142,000 was paid for 50 feet os Granville, street. Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDBN GATE CAPE Only Wute Cafe Open Day and Night. Faney Iced Dishes. Electric frigid-Ale Cooling System. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION. A trial will convince you. PHONE' SSI BAKER ST. ~K0YAL CAFE- Classic Hrtitaunuit Refinement and DeJlcary PwrvaAL OPEN DAY AND'NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 tSo Special Dinners 6:20 to 8 35c We specialise In Chop Buey and Noodlee —PHONE im— •fflfe L. b. CAPE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City. OPEN DAY .AND NIQHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, fur* nlhsed rooms; hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker Street, Nelson B. C. OPEN PAY AND NIGHT. 11 :S0 to 2:S0, Special Lunch . .ISC S:30 to S.OO p.m.. Supper .. ,S9c PHONE IBs COL McEWEN HEADS WOOL GROWERS'BODY l.ETHBRUXJE, Alta., April 1.— Col. Robert R McK.ii. was reelected president ef the 'Canadian Cooperative Wool* Grower*, limited, at the annual meeting, held today. C. Jensen of Alberta is ffJat vice-president, and B. A. Logan, Nova Scotia, aeooad vice-president. The reports of "officers showed that the sheep and wool industry ia making steady progress throughout Canada, with the except ion of the raert- ttmea. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little 'Freesone" on an aching corn, Instantly ths!. corn stopn hurting, then shortly you lift It right off wit* fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freeaone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, aoft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ■alhiSftS. without soreness or irritation MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature nf Cf[aJAf!t/'&XcJjto Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians evay-.vlifi■<: recommend it. Have You Blemishes or A Clear Smooth Skin? "%.'( H you wish s skin clear of blemishes and r-A^/ other annoying eruptions begin to-day '—.J the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Caticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeablei so often.effective and so economical. BftHLESHlP IS essential, sir Needed to Combat Vessels of Superior Offensive Qualities on the Sea NO RIVALRY SEEN IN LIGHT CRUISER WORK Only New Ones Are to Replace Those Becoming Old and Obsolete LONPON, April 1.—Further expert opinion on (he future of the battleship la affordsd -by an article by Commander Charles N. Robinson, R.N., contributed to the recently published Issue of Brassey's Annual. He points oat that, with the appproachlng completion of the battleships Nelson and Rodney, the battle fleets of the principal navies of the world will reach a state of equilibrium In accordance with the ratios set forth in the Washington naval treaty. When these two battleships pass Into commission, no capital ships will be under construction for any newer, bat naval opinion holds that these will net bs by any means the last vessels of/tbe type to be built, but represent rather a new phase in naval construction, which will be entered upon as soon as the replacement programs are aken In hand under the terms of the treaty. So long as no limits are placed upon modern weapons of war, the big ship will be essential In order that adequate defensive measures against mines, submarines and aircraft bombs nay be associated with superior offensive qualities. Greatly Reduced As Coramandor Robinson remarks, good progress 1b being made with the British cruiser program, while at he same lme, under the pressure of economy, the strength of the British squadrons and flotillas have been greatly reduced. In this connection, r markable figures are given In tab- ilated form indicating the extent to which the British strength at sea has been reduced without, urifortun- itely, corresponding economies In the strength of the personnel of the Royal dockyards. . In his review of tho evolution of foreign navies. Commander H. L. Hitching reveals that there Is at present no Indication that any of the powers are taking any action with a view to replacing obsolescent capital ships in accordance with the provl' slons of tho Washington treaty. Attention Is being devoted exclusively to the construction of cruisers, tie stroyers and submarines, and the utilization of air power for purposes of sea defence. Become Obsolete The succeeding chapters, which deal with comparative naval strength and the distribution of the world's fleets,, are essential to a correct appreciation of the significance of these records of the progress of the naval policy of the British Empire and foreign countries. The wide-spread Impression that, though capital shipbuilding has for the time been arrested, the naval powers are engaged in a new form of rivalry, and are laying down an unusually large number off cruisers, destroyers and submarines, is controverted. The only new cruisers which are being built are needed to take the place of vessels which have become, or are becoming, obsolete. So far as the British Empire Is concerned, construction is not even keeping pace with the scrapping policy, for while at the end of the war there were either in commission or paid off 104 cruisers, that number has now been reduced to 6S,'of which 11 are building and three are about to be laid down. Tables reflecting the distribution of fleets show that British naval power is well represented in European waters and that the navies of tbe United States and Japan dominate the Pacific, where the British ensign, though British territories and commercial interests are so considerable, is borne by no armored vessel of the first class for the • first time. In modern times, apart, of course, from the period immediately preceding the Great war. *i%B!SSin$ISaBSS£X8StBBS$SUUUSn9M I MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN a mo.sf.nf* TIB Fifnia One Mother says: My little boh enjoys building houses with the cover* of poxes, both round and square, using «gap clotheauins to clip on the edges ef them as support*. The top of an oatmeal box witli hall' a doses clothespins, mattes a pergola effect. A square cover will fit a larger building. A fancy face powder box mates a nice little cupola. And ao It goes. I dipped the clothespins in green, pink and different colored dyes, and these, with the natural wooden ones, make a pleasant variety. TRENTON MAN IS VERYGRA1 SATS THAT "FRTO-ATIVES^I STOPPED NERVOUS HEADAC READ FINAL TIME All in Respect to Companies Operating Under Dominion Charter ■* . OTTAWA, April 1.—Pinal reading was given in the houae this Afternoon to three measures respecting companies operating in Canada under Dominion charter. The first of the** three hills to be given third reading was one amend-' Ing the Loan Companies act and providing that loan companies must secure an annual licence from the minister of finance to transact business. When the bill waa before the house today, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Conservative leader, moved an amendment empowering companies to 'borrow to the extent of six times the capital,and reserve. This amendment by the opposition leader was carried after a brief discussion. Trust Compani#s Act The second bill amends the Trust Companies act and provides that trust companies must secure an annual licence from the minister or" finance to transact business In Canada. The third bill amende the Winding Up act and removes suggested discrimination in liquidation In favor of Canadian policyholders, ae against other policyholders of Canadian companies. Another object is to make more satisfactory provision for the reinsurance of the policies Instead of distributing the assets by way of dividends on the unearned premiums, or net values of the policies. Under the amendment the liquidator will have power to reinsure the business without the consent of the policyholders being first obtained. A new subsection is added which is calculated to overcome a condition created by a recent, Judlaial decision by which certain rights were given to a class of company in connection with the deposit made with the minister. MR. R. A. BOVAY. Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Onti thinks very highly of "Fruit-a-tivei" removing the cause ef nervous heat' "1 wish I could teH every sufferer Sn 1 world what 'rruit-a-tives' have dona4 n»y*--he writes—"For years I was anjj troubled by bad headaches, nervous F pepsia and liver troubles, then I © menced taking 'Fruit-a-tives*. Thanks j these wonderful tablets I am once i entirely well." Are you, too, afflicted with nervous h aches ? Quite probably they arc tn to lazy bowels, stomach, kidneys or Kv What you need is the gentle, natural I of "Fruit-a-lives" which is made fa intensified fresh fruit juices blended i tonics. "Fruit a-tives" Is nature's oil ally in promoting hearth and I Enlist its aid for yourself, to-day. 2& and 50c, everywhere. "HAIR-GR£0M' Keeps Hair Combed, GlossyJ Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom* a dignified con ing cream costs only a cents a jar at drug store, lions use It cause it gives natural gloss well-groomed feet to the haU that final toi'Ch good dress both ' business and Even stubborn, o ruly or shampooed hair stays comb all day in any style you like. "Hair Groom" 1b greaseless; also helps gsdj thick, heavy, lustrous hair. social occasions. Youth Pleads Guilty Fourteen Charges of Theft in Winnipeg WlNr^PBG, April 1.—Facing 15 charges of shopbreaking and theft, Prank Snowden, a youth, who is the alleged leader of a gang of youthful thieves, appeared in court here today. He pleaded guilty, to 14 charges, including the theft of two automobiles, two pay station telephones and 1200 worth of jewelry, involving a total of (3000. He pleaded not guilty to the 16th charge—theft of an automobile— and elected for trial by Jury". Sees Need for Many Hop Pickers in the Snmas Area, Simmer VANCOUVER, April 1.—Provincial Dyking Superintendent Bruce Dixon states 12,00» hop flickers will be needed In .Snmas this summer. An attempt Is being made in parliament v> lift the cussing ban in Grsat Britain. The bill prohibits further prosecution for blasphemy. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Ii water any time for indigestion or sour acid, gassy stomach, and relief wil come Instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phlllta Milk of Magnesia" has been prescrrbfi by physicians because It overcome three tlmeg as much acid In m stomach as a saturated solution o bicarbonate of soda, leaving th stomach sweet and free from all gases It neutralises acid fermentations ti the bowels and gently urges the sour Ing waste from the system wlthon purging. Besides, It 1b more pleasan to take than soda. Insist upon "Fbfl lips." Any drug store. LIVE STOCK By Advertising in The Daily News Want Ads ■ THE NETflON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1(127 Pass Tfiiei' IK EAST TRAIL rhree Lots Donated far Site; Committee Works on the Financing of Building TBAIU April L—A representative Massing of East Trail Anglicans hi t Trail school tonight took Initial iteoa to form an Anglican mission. Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, rector of k. Andrew's parish, addressed the Meeting on the possible scope ot An- rUoaa work in Trail. H. C. Caldicott, People's warden of fit. Andrew's, ipoke on the financial side of the Inhject Rev. W. 8. Beames, oo- orker with the rector In the parish, Tpohe particularly on the possibilities M extending Anglican activity In East Trail' Tha rector enthused the gathering by stating that "one who had confidence In them had generously given three, lots on Second avenue for a site, with the one proviso, that soms sort of building be erected on the property by July 1, 19:8." He also (ported that another man had given htm $80 toward the start of a building fund. After considerable discus- ion, It was decided to start a mis- ton. Committee Named A committee of eight was appointed to prepare for aa "every, member" nvaas that will be made. It will have two objects: one to deal with huruh financing and the second to deal with building plans, details ot the structure and similar organisation work. The committee is composed of TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Raw. W. C. Mawhlnney, Pastor Rssidsnee: 709 Josephine St Chair Leader—Mr. ■>. L. Irwin Organist—Miea Ina Steed. SUNDAY, APRIL S 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Monthly Musical Service. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to worship with us at these services. Monday, S p.jn.—The Service Club will meet With Miss Edith Green at the home of Mrs. Oeo. Ferguson, 723 Stanley St. Tuesday, t p.m.—Ladles' Aid will meet. Tuesday, 7:80 p.m.—Young People's Fellowship. Wednesday, ' 7: SO p.m.— Prayer Service. Thursday, 0:00 p.m.—Congregational Fellowship Tea. Yearly roports will be given. Wednesday, April 0—Service Club Easter Novelty Tea. P. Odr, P. M. Barrett, 3, Craggie, E. a. Pletcbar. T. Summers. A. Dawson. T. F. Dawson, P. w. Drlnkwater. It will matt at the noma of Mr. Fletcher on Third avenue on Monday evening. It was announced that two organizations are functioning actively and well In Bast Trail now. They were tha Junior women's auxiliary and tha senior women's auxiliary. It waa forecast, too, (hat at least a primary Sunday school will be established In that district in tbe near future and that regular church service will be arranged. PLUYERS TRY OUT Trail Juniors Hold First Prac <tlee; Juveniles May Form ' League TRAIL, April 1—Trail Junior soccer players got their .first directed soccer practice draatch ot tha season this afternoon. James Leckle, president of the Trail' Football club, spoke to them on the field, and Dick Stiles refereed. Two teams of huskies, practically all of whom playd last season, were selected on tha grounds. With apparently Insufficient players of his class to form a Junior league. It Is probable that the two teams will be held together for practice matches throughout the season. They ore to provide some Interesting battles with Nelson In the Butorac cup playoffs, which this year will Involve at least four matches. Efforts to Induce Ross- land to eater this series with a team have been unsuccessful. It la said here that Rosland has plenty of good boys but has no organisation. The teams will practice again tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, with a full-time game In sight There it talk of forming a Juvenile league similar to that organised In Nelson. There are plenty of aspiring youngsters and It Is probable that In the next week-or two, with the football club's business / running smoothly, a real effort to organise the Juveniles will be made. VC11DEH1 FRANCE: COT HIS Colorful Figure Known ia Many of Kootenay's Mining Camps AT DEATH WORTH TWENTY MILLIONS Central Figure in Great Peru Mine; Gave Salt Lake Palace to Mormons BAPTIST CHURCH Nelion's Most Central Church Pastor—REV. E. G. TURNER Morning Service at 11. Subject, "A Good Fight" Sunday School at 2:10. Evening Worship at 7:10. Subject, "Broken Yokes." Special Ma* Pictures Do you remember the Illustrated Bible of years ago? How We prised the pictures scattered through the Old Book I How vividly they brought the truth home to our minds! Today w» are living In a new world. The twenty or so pictures of long ago are no longer satisfactory or sufficient. We need the entire Bible illustrated. That Is Just what we are doing. Each Sunday evening wa are pre- gpTtflng tome forty pictures and eaoh picture sets befons you some important place, personality, custom, activity, etc., ot old Hebrew days. Your Bible throbs with Interest by the use of this method of Instruction. Arrange to be present. ~ WooU Beats Napier, Pasqude Loses Hallett Trail Bowling League TRAIL, April 1.—Woolfs bowlers took two out ot three from Napier's men In the first match of tonight's city bowling league play. Wooif was high Individual with 200 and high aggregate with S81. Pasquale'o team took two out of three from Halletfl In the second match. Pasquale was high Individual with 189 and Hallett was high aggre gate with 607. The scores were: Napier's team— 1st 2nd 3rd T'tl Owens 111 118 HO— 182 Bradbury 141 111 141— 447 Hall 171 130 101— 468 Napier _.. 118 111" 188— 489 Totals Woolfs team— Stiles D. McLeod — Weir ' Wool! — 651 557 112—1730 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl 111 130— 382 180 111— 391 140 187— 433, 199 200— 681 119 118 151 18! Totals 676 682 610—1717 Second Match HaUett's team— 1st 2nd Ird Ttl Milne 170 150 188— 408 R. Williamson .... 141 160 166— 469 Stimmel 87 108 168— 118 Hallett -. 166 178 168— 607 Totals 616 591 680—1787 Pasquale's team 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl Williamson 158 15* 146— 459 Low score 87 M8 111— 306 Murdoock 180 141 157—441 Totals 621 191 691—1710 OTTAWA, April 1.—The province of Quebec through Us counsel, Messrs. Cannon and St. Laurent, today argued Its case before the general freight rates Inquiry by the board of railway commissioners and contended that the freight rate on grain from the head of the lakes to Quebec City should be the same as from Edmonton to the lake head. past winter en the shores of ths Medl- He Is believed to have attained the age ef 74. Popular belief counted him a multimillionaire, but A W. Jr. 1B said to havs stated, when last here, that his father's fortune was not by any means what many said It wss, but was prob- sbiy aetually sbaat J!0,ooo,»oo. Probably ths first word of his death heard in the Kooteeey was at Salmo, where M. C, Donaldson, who tuned In on the Salt Lake broadcasting station, heard the announcement over his radio. Badminton Stars Will Play Friendly Games With Trail Stars SCANDINAVIAN SERVICES Club Hotel Hall, 405 Silloe Stseet Saturday—8:0* p.m. Sunday—11:00 a.m. and 7:46 p.m. Rev. M. E. Anderson ot Tacoma, Wash., will conduct the services. ST. JOHN'S LUTHER AN CHURCH Stanlsy and Victoria Streets Services 7:10 p.m. Text, Heb. 7:5-28. "Christ Our Perfect High Priest. Sunday School at Shirley Hall 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Services la German 1:00 am. Quarterly meeting of voting members April 4th, at Chapel, 7:80 p.m. CARL C. JANIOW, Pastor St. Paul's Church REV. P. R, & DREDGE, M.A., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH flnemorial Hall) Mlnleter—Rev. 4. Yeurojeon, sVD. 611 Mill Street Phone BUY. pupKe Worship 11 •.«,. Sunday School 9:4E a.m. Phono 73* Mmttm, SIB SUif» Mr. F. E. Wheeler, Oi«*atat and Choir Master SUNDAY, APRIL 3 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 2: to p.m.—Sunday School. 4:00 p.m,—8, T. Blblo Chun. 7:SO p\m.—Evening Worship. A cordial welcome la extendsd to all. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. 7:00 p.m. — Communicants' Class. WEDVESDAY 4:00 p.m.—Mission Band. 8:00 p.m.—a T. Club meet* THTTIWDAY 8:00 p.m. Hess.on meets. mn>AY 18 to '« p.m.—Annual Easter Sale by Ladles' Aid. 7:00 p.m.—C.G.I.T. meet*. 8:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet. SBC SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 1.— A. W. McCuns of Salt Lake City, Utah, who developed tha Cerro de Pasco mine in South America, and who operated In the Coeur d'Alsne region of Idaho, and at Ain*worth, B.C., died In Cannes, France, Tuesday. By the death reported In the above dispatch, the Kootenay loses one of the most colorful figures in Us history. For over 80 years Alfred W. McCune made and spent money In this mining territory, while between times. he operated in other lands, fought powerful opponents, made fortuntes, and made lavish Investments. Bora at Bombay, India, tbe son of a Scottish sea captain, McCune as boy moved with his parent to Salt Lake City, Utah, which city ever -since, until four years ago, has been the McCune ' tribal home. Man Third of Csarary Ago First associated with mining through being a cordwood contractor for the Anaconda smelter In Montana, Mr. McCune pioneered In various west era camps, and some 33 or more years ago came here, f Ainsworth was then the banner camp, and Mr. McCune plunged In and stamped his name on the Krao and tbe Skyline properties. When the Randon camp came In, he was quickly on the ground, and shipped from the Freddie Lee mine the first lead ore to be shipped, commercially, out of the Slocan. He, then bought into the Payne, staked by Steve Bailey, a mine that later yielded millions. The Payne made the original pair a fortune, which gave flss to a lawsuit between the two men, and Mr. McCune bought out his partner for 180,000. with the, organization of a company to operate the Payne, Mr. McCune withdrew. The Galena Farm In the Slocan lake area was his next big venture, which was' also, successful. This later was acquired by the Clarke of Spokane. His three sons, A. w. jr., Raymond and Marcus M., were all brought up in tha mining game, and all were here with him at various times, A. W. Jr. bringing his bride here S8 years ago. Not much Is known of his Coeur d'AJene era. His YsmTtaa Sn. With Vis fortune made in the Payse, Mr. McCune found his foot Itched for the mining fields of Peru, and for the next 10 years was battling with great interests to develop and retain the Cerro de PaBco copper property, afterward world-famous. Many times It looked as though be waa to lose asd be denuded both of his Interest In the property, and of his last cent, but in the end he and his associates won, and rolled in millions. With his home In Salt Lake City, Mr. McCune conceived political ambitions, and made a sensational' run for the United States senate, the Utah legislature falling by just one vote to send him to Washington. In Salt Lake he built a mansion that cost ovsr $1,000,000. Mrs.-E. J. Stanley of Nelson, who has known th© family since the male members of it first came to Nelson, is one Nelsonlte whn has been entertained In that palace. At various times Mr. McCune came back to the Kootenay to do active mining. One of these was around 1000 and 1910. tn Hootemay again During War Then again, during tbe war, with the metals high, he came again. He drove the great tunnel of the High- lander property at Ainsworth, .In tended to Intersect various leads, but failed to find ore, ' In this driving* he used air from the old "natural" com pressor on Coffee Creek. He also entered a camp he had previously not touched, tbe Sheep Creek gold camp, and, obtaining bonds on the Kootenay Belle, Vancouver, and Queen proper ties, amalgamated them, and drove a long tunnel from Kootenay Belle ground toward tbe Queen. He had this last enterprise in hand for over three years, finally dropping it after* the close of the war, before reaching the known ore bodies of the famous Queen, though driving 1780 feet After the war he reopened the Freddie Lee again, and the family 1b helleVed to still own the mine. Crave *alao* to Mormon Church With Mrs. McCune, who visited Nelson last about four years ago, he moved his domicile from Salt Lake City to, Los Angeles, about 1023. The palace, ' suitable only for a multimillionaire, he finally presented to the .Mormon church, which made it tbe home of a conservatory of music. Two years ago Mrs. McCune died in Log Angeles. A year earlier, A. w. Jr., who actively handled various of his father's properties, also died there. The younger MoCune's widow lives In Salt Cake new. The son Raymond all alone has had his headquarters in New York, hav log charge of financial arrangements for his father. Marcus, according to the last let- tar received by Mrs. Stanley, Is, or vac, in Paris. There was also another son, who Is dead. Two daughters live la **1 Lake, both married, one being a Mrs. Naylor. . TRAIL, April 1<—Two senior basketball league battles and one Intermediate league tangle are on the cards of tomorrow night's Memorial hall schedule. Tadanac and tbe Sheika play Trail and Rossland. The matches will be: Tadanac vs. Sheiks, Trail vs. Rossland and Plumbers vs. Demldoffs In the Intermediate league. FEET l« T Trail Milk Vendor Loses Control of rUa Car on Hill eVme. II months age sir. McCune was in Prance, and It Is supposed be spent niuoh time touring. Prom his .death occurring at Caanaa, It max he conjecteures that lie had spent the THREE BASKETBALL GAMES, TRAIL TONIGHT TRAIL, April , L—An all-teachers' aggregation of badminton stars are lue to arrive from Nelson tomorrow afternoon to play a friendly tournament with Trail badminton players. They will be met at the train on arrival by L. Mowftt, J. West and J. Scott, tho reception committee, at 3:30. Play will be between the hours ii* 4 and 7 o'clock, with mixed doubles, men's doubles and ladles' doubles to bo arranged according to the personnel of the visitors. It Is probable many of them will leave on the return o Nelson on the evening train. Former Bkminghamites Enjoy Card, Game Socid; Volunteers Provide Music TRAIL, April ls-rFormer residents of Birmingham and district, England, tonight enjoyed each other's company at a card and game social in St. Andrew's pariah hall, under the chairmanship of H. C. Caldicott. Musical numbers given by volunteers contributed to the entertainment. TRAIL, April 1.—To fall B0 feet over tha Pine avenue embankment, •anted at the steering wheel of his milk delivery auto truck, and to escape without serious Injury to himself, was the unusual experience of Charlie Duncan of Stony Creek, proprietor of the Duncan dairy, at 11 o'clock this morning. Changing gears while climbing the hill, Mr. Duncan found his truck stopped with the goara in neutral Having no engine braking power, the car ran backward over the sidewalk, crashed through the fence and dropped on its wheels to the aide hill below, with Mr. Duncan still clutching the steering wheel Aa the truck commenced to roll in a series of sldeway somersaults, he sprang clear and escaped only with s> severe leg bruise and a severe shaking. Pull fund empty milk bottles and cases were wrecked along with the body of tha truck. The chassis and power plant of tha machine waa not lamaged beyond repair. The Frankfcrd Tellowjackets of ! championship in the !**^^^^^^H Philadelphia won the 1»M professionalf Jeaurue "■ii i ■ rmmmmeaxmmmmmmmm OINCE Sedans were *J. still ia use; Beauty •till crowned u with powdered wig — each generation haa known the exquisite purity of Yardley'i Old English Ia vender Soap — has felt the gentle refining touch of its soothing mellow lather—has delighted in the lingering breath of its Lavender perfume.' SOCIAL BRIEFS FROM | TRAIL AND TADANAC Mexico has about 15,000.000 Inhabitants, of whom about 7,000,000 are pure Indian. Of the remainder, :.000,000 are white, while the rest ire a mixed breed representing 111 olor every shade and nearly every (radatldn of culture. This column Is conducted by Mrs. Thomas Weston of Trail. Phone her or all #ocial events in Trall-Roisland territory. TRAIL, B.C., April 1. — Mrs. <3. P. Chapman of Hannah bench left this morning for Spokane on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. Stevens Deschamp?. • * • Mrs. J. B. Thorn of Hellena street has been called to Oakland, Cal., by the serious illness of her mother. • * • Mrs. E. W. Haslewood of Cedar avc- enue and Mrs. R.' W. Diamond of Tadanac returned Thursday night from an extended visit to Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Spokane. • • • Mrs. T. Carle of East Trail leaves tomorrow for Southampton,< Eng., on a visit to relatives in various parts nf England. • • * Ralph Hauserman of Riverside left tonight for the coast to reside permanently. The firm that has not sufficient telephone facilities is shutting the door in the face of business. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. Four Chinese Cottect and Donate Money to Bereaved White Folk TORONTO, April 1.—A party of four prominent Chinese of this city today visited the home of the 11- year-old Polish girl who was stabbed to death Wednesday by a demented Chinese, Pong Yong, and presented to her parents a purse of $316, which they bad collected among their countrymen, to expressed their sympathy with the bereaved family and their regret at the act of tho Chinaman. Rural Credits Measures Concurred In by House OTTAWA, April 1.—The amendments made by the senate to the government's rural credits measure were concurred in by the house of commons tonight without division. HOTEL _C~ CASTLEGAR Rooms, Meals, Lunches PETE HARDIE, Prop. "Good Good, at Gray'." Wrist Watches A Special in LADIES' WRIST WATCHES Whit* er Green Gold Cases. Guaranteed 15-Jewel Movements. Values to $18.00. Your choice for $12.75. J. B. GRAY Watchmaker-Jeweler—Optfelaa TV l*KH (T. PHONI ttl = JUDGMENT! Show Yours By Buying a Compare our new low prices with those of any other car on the market. Compare the used car or resale value of the Ford with the same value of any other car on the market. Compare the performance of the Ford with any other car on the market. Compare the monthly payments on time of a Ford with those of any other car on the market. • Compare our replacement parts and repair labor with those of any other car on the market. Compare the country-wide service of the Ford with that of any other car on the market—then AFTER CONSIDERING ALT, THESE COMPAIRSONS - SHOW YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT BY BUYING A FORD '■ PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. NELSON, B.C., AND TRAIL. B. C. ,, . : . . ....- Pag* Foal1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1927 THli! DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Bunder or The News Publishing Compear, limited. Nelson, B.C. BuHnies letters should be person, to T» e News Publishing com Bear, limited, and in bo ease to tall vidua! member, of the staff. Advertising rate cards sad A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen st the office of any sdrertislng ageacy recognised by the Canadian Press association. srCBBCBrPTION RATES By mall (country), per month..I .as Per year s.M By mall (city), per year lit* Outalde Canale, per month 71 Per year 7.so Delivered, per week .81 Per Tear lt.os Payable la Advenes tef SATURDAY, APRIL I. Utl The Lighter Side Readers of The Bally News contribute many of the best items to * this column. Just Bigs your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume, end send in your brightest Ideas. —Editor. Lighter Side. How About Rounding Out Street Railway Line in Business Section? Nelson is now thinking on street Improvements, and thsre is every reason to expect a paving bylaw of some kind this spring, snd also that the property owners will give their approval to the program submitted, if ft la on any reasonable lines. Quite properly, the council proposes ■ to renew the water mains In streets to be given a permanent pavement, so that, once down, the new pave- menta will not have to be disturbed for many years at least. Will not the same sound argument apply to street railway extension? The original street railway plans for Nelson contemplated taking the system two blocks further east on Bsker street, to Hendryx, down Hen- dryx to Vernon, and along Vernon till merged In the, present line. This would give the system five more blocks from which to gain traffic. Nelson is growing, and the business ssctlon will grow with it. If the business section grows, its assessment will grow, and If the city, by extending the street railway, contributes to that growth, its exchequer will be reimbursed. In addition to having five more traffic-producing downtown blocks, the oars, when at the comer of Hendryx and Vernon streets, would be at tie doors of the projected community pavilion, which will certainly arise on the site now occupied by the fair building, a point where certainly much traffic will originate. Consideration might well be given to the future of the street railway, while the eity la deciding the future ot its business streets. AUNTHET "I like whits gravy better, myself, but brown gravy don't show so bad on Pa's vest," Anyway, the great powers are gating a lot of practice, in the art of svacuatlon. "Seasoning a rookie" waiting until th* old1 second bs**msn pete a little atiffer? If baseball salaries are high, what ot it? Who deserves the pay, If not the fiddler T STILL, THE MAN WHO ALWAYS SEEMS TO HAVE MONET USUALLY LEAVES AN ESTATE WORTH ABOUT $iU«. •Spade your gardeg early, when the worms won't be such a temptation. If he folds paper money carefully, he has a spare shoestring In the' top dresser drawer. Of the 300,000 veterans going to France Ihts year, it is estimated that 182,518 will cross for the first time. The objection to a brotherly universal language ia that it would enable tha nation* to understand insult*. Efficient Housekeeping ■y LAURA A. KIRKHAN APARTMENT HOUSEKEEPING TOMORROOW'S MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal Whole Wheat Griddle Cakes Syrup Coffee „ Dinner Drilled Beefsteak Sweet Potatoes Spinach Fruit Salad Ice Cream Coffee •upper > 'Plain Boiled Rice with Cream and Sugar Coffee Cake Preserved Cherries Peanut Cookies Tea Austrdia's Experience Witk Imported Species The prickly pear, a form of cactus is not indigenous to Australia. It was introduced there, for an economic purpose, which was to be a food plant for the cochineal Insect, the source of the brilliant dye. Now, dispatches tell us, all the land under cultivation In Australia is only equal to one-fourth the land that has been claimed by the prickly *pear, that the foreign shrub is gob bllng up a fresh million acres every year, "and that the expensive war . against it is now enlisting science in the hope of finding a fungus that will prey on the nuisance. One promising parasite of tills nature la now being given the once over, and if it proves efficient, inoculation on a grand scale will follow. Australia has been unfortunate with Its importations of supposedly economic foreigners, tbe rabbits being the most conspicuous example. Thousands ot miles of strong woven wire fence, on which horsemen "ride line" to see that the barrier to the rabbits is in good order, testify to the proml nance of the rabbit problem- Suppose Australia finds a bacterium, fungus, mold or yeast that will spell the doom of the prickly pear. Its spores, by numbers having anywhere from, say, 12 to 18 ciphers, would eventually be broadcast to the breezes. It might have a more vigorous lease of Iffe than in Its native America or Europe, and might attack plants or trees that were of economic importance to the Australians. Perhaps ths gum forssta might become diseased with It. or some other comparable disaster occur. Then Australia would have to import another disease to fight the victorious fungus. Upsetting the balance of Nature is a dangerous procedure. BSansasBsnSBBSsBTmsssBsasse e) A scientist can get 1850 from a of straw; a hatter about 88«4». Utopia will be here soon after people can pass a man with a puncture without feeling superior. Correct this sentence-. "I really keep my books to read again." said he, "and not to use aa furniture." Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin Ten Years Ago (From Tbe Dally News, April 2, MIT) James Kerr of Rock Crook has bar* appointed deputy mining recorder for the Greenwood mining division • 4 • Among tha wounded soldiers now oa their way to Vancouver, where Cbtrjr are expected to arrive tomorrow morning, are A. O. Held, formerly of the local Bank of Commerce staff, and B. Ivey of Nelson, W. Liddlcott of Hedler, T. Costello of Rossland and aV SUverwood ef Ferule. WASHINGTON, April t—A storm wave of moderately severe Intensity is expected to cross continent during week ceaterlng on April 1: precipitation during 'this storm period, week centering on April 3, Is expected to be above normal; in some localities probably excessive; temperatures during this storm period will average considerably below normal for the continent; storm wave centering on April i is expected to meve well Into southern states, carrying below normal average temperatures to the gulf. Principal precipitation during this storm period will be expected In sections 5, I, 7 and 8, in east halves of 1 and 3 and |n west third of 4- Most severe storms and most excessive precipitation of this peariod will be expected in south central Europe-and In east part of Africa. Average temperatures are expected to take a decidedly uprard swing near April* 7; nine-day period centering on April 11 will average above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation. A storm wage of mild Intensity will cross continent during Week centering on 9, during period of above normal temperatures and advanced spring crop weather; cola wave Is not expected to follow this storm center. Iiautur of 1W7 Each summer, 1825, 192". 1927, have been forecast to be a summerlese summer by one or more world forecasters; one or more of these forecasters has repeated this forecast for each of the three years, evidently believing that the way to get the right one waa to take them all. The aver age reader Is at loss aa to what t< expect from a summerlesB summer should it arrive. While I expect seasonably cold waves and killing frosts In some sections of North America during the coming summer, I do not believe that the term sum- mer.ess summer will exactly fit the 1927 season. There are sections North America that will probably perience killing frosts In each month of 1927 season, but such conditions cannot be expected very far south. Average crop weather for the coming summer will be fair; average almost normal for the continent; greatest damage will be from unseasonably cold waves and killing frosts, combined with rainfall shortage In some sections as the summer grows old. Greatest damage from frosts will come after the middle of summer, after July 15. Heat waves during the earning sueunfr will be plentiful and extreme, but of short duration. Corn will be the moat difficult crop this year. There are sections where I do not believe that a good yield of high- grade corn will be possible. Sedans (Bat are especially endangered by frosts at critical periods la corn season would tlo better to use short season crops this year. Localising such weather features Is impossible in a general bulletin- Growing energy will be 'present In our atmosphere In above normal quantities, but not as great as last year. Tbe presence of this en- T*x~ aUar„liuurefl_jut aboire. normal crop of pests In sections where other conditions are fair to good. I recently visited in a city apart* went where the clever housekeeper taught me many new things regarding running a home so as to get the most joy out of life. This housekeeper does all her own work, except for the hiring of a laundress one day of each week for about six hours. The laundress washes the Jfnens and •lothlng In an electric washing machine In the basement, then gets her own lunch, and In tho afternoon she not only does all the Ironing hut also wipes the Insldes of a'.l the windows, cleans kitchen and bathroom thoroughly, and leaves the other rooms neat and dustless. It was the cleanest little home you can Imagine. This Is becauae the housekeeper never leta the dust get ahead of her. Each morning she goes over all the floors with a dry mop, runs a carpet sweeper over all her rugs, and dusts thoroughly. Once a week (the day before the laundress comes) she cleans the rugs with her vacuum cleaner. I admired, too, her easy yet thorough method of washing dishes: Her kitchen sink is about 24 inches square and Is made of gleaming white porcelain. Why bother putting a dish pan Into It (and afterwards go to the trouble of wiping the pan) when the little sink can be used as a dish pan Itself? So the bright housekeeper thought of the scheme of buying herself a small rubber mat—about five inches in diameter—which Just covers the drain in the bottom of the sink; when the mat ib over the drain, no water can run out of the sink. Therefore the dishes (after being carefully scraped) are slipped into the slnkful of hot, soapy water and washed; they are next placed In a wire dish drainer, which exactly fits the sink (the rubber mat being now removed), and fresh hot water la then run over them before they are dried. The garbage problem in this apartment is also cleverly solved: No garbage-can odor for this housekeeper! Instead of letting garbage collect, she scrapes it all onto ar. old newspaper and tucks the tled-up paper Into her tin waste paper basket temporarily- later to be carried out Into the hall and put down the Incinerator chute which runs to the basement. As there are only two members in this appartmenthouse family, they keep on the kitchen shelves only the amount of china and glassware which they need for dally use. All the "company" or extra china Is tucked away, clean, under a linen cloth out of reach on the topmost shelf—ready for instant use, yet not collecting dust dally! Efficient methods such as these give the housekeeper time for ex- tensive^ reading and recreation, instead of keepinng her forever at housework. That Body of Yours ■y MailS W. BAftTON. M.D. Coldi CoBunM Everywhere If you live 1ft the north, are suffering fiy-m one ef in*** nasty head colds, sod just wish you could go dowa south where such things are unknown, you will be comforted to know that these "colds" are Just as common there as - anywhere else on this continent. I have spoken from time to time about the lnyestlgittoa that Is being made as to the cause of these "common colds,' 'an investigation that extends from the extreme northeaet to the extreme southwest. It waa found, that the students at Stanford university, California, were afflicted to the same extent as those at Harvard, In MasaechusettH. The investigation so far shows that nearly everybody is affected to soma extent, seme slightly, others with repeated attacks. The cause Is as yet unknown, but the way a "cold" can be handed around to different members of a family, school, or factory, certainly points to •v>me form of Infection that can be transmitted from one person to another. The Investigator* tell \is that drafts and poorly ventilated room cannot be blamed to any great extent, which rather upsets some previous ideas about these colds. They admit that the percentage is higher In those living In poorly ventilated rooms than those living outdoors in sleeping porches, hut the difference is not very much. Now, what have they really found out about ^prevention and treatment? They have no special treatment to suggest; that la as far as medicines or sprays for hose and throat are concerned. •• However, they tell ub that.folks who get outdoors daily, eat plain wholesome food, have regular habits aa to sleep, and take, dally exercise, are certainly much more free from these colds than those who do not observe these simple hygienic rules. So, up to this time, with no special cause known for colds, nnd, therefore, no special treatment available, all we can do is to take the above findings to heart, and thus keep ourselves as free as possible frooi this infection, that seems to make a special attack upon the nope, throat and chest. tout hissing of-releasing air the Intricate machine, some 21 test long, weighing over a ton, and worth per-* haps £10*0 left Its tube and sped off into the water to travel for six or seven wiles before It came to the surface by Its target. It was a competitive firing to test the rate of loading and discharge In battle conditions. In all eight £orpedoes were fired, four from submerged and four from above water tubes. Depth Char*** "On deck the scene was full of Interest. Aa each torpedo left the ship one saw ths glaesy track from the oil tn Us head lengthening out across a sapphire sea aa if sped toward the horizon. Detroyers steamed rapidly down the tracks to recover each one. A seaplane flew overhead to assist, and within two hours all eight weapons were safely recovered and on board again. "In the afternoon the cruiser Sen- tnur carried oat a firing with her I-Inch guns using our ship as a target; hut with her sights so adjusted that tbe shot fell some distance astern, where they were marked. The dropping of a couple of depth charges by the Cantaur lomplcted the. day's program of exercises. She must have been fully two miles distant when they were let go, hut the heavy concussion of thntr explosion sounded for all the world as though our sown ship had bump'd heavily on submerged wreckage."' IMiC NAVAL One of the world's largest dinosaurs, which, It Is estimated, die! ibom 30,009,000 years ago, will shortly be put on Its legs again at the Natural History museum In London. The dinosaur Is 50 feet long and 20 feet high, and la believed to have weighed about 10 tons. The hones were found In Tanganyika. r.inn.TnHiniiTmi. Odr Daily Care l FLEETS ■i Atlantic and Mediterranean Forces of British Fleet Engage in Practice Address Inquiries to Miss Kirk man and Inclose stamped-addressed envelope for reply.—Editor. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, April 2, 1907) Edgar Mascn has left the service of the Hudson's Bay company and taken a position with Newltt & Co. in the Tremont block. • • e W. tSklnncr of Poplar has sold his claims on Lake creek, on the north side of the Lardo river, to eastern capitalists for 140,000. The merchant fleet of Germany now ranks sixth In the world. LONDON, April 1.—At the end of March the Atlantic fleet of the British navy, which has, spent the month in tactical exercises with the Medltei* ranean fleet off Gibraltar, returns to England. The Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets are tJie only British forces, including capital ships and the Joint exercises provide opportunities to flag and senior officers of handling fleets and squadrons under conditions approximating those of actual battle. A mimic engagement between the two fleets under bat lie conditions was one of the main features of the exercise, during which all the numerous- phases of marine warfare were gone through. Submarines were used for reporting the movements of an "enemy" fleet, and in the night destroyers, supported by battle-cruisers and cruisers carriel out an^attaclt on the combined battle fleeXi, screened by remaining destroyers and cruisers. Five Ds**ray*rt The naval correspondent Of tho London Times makes' a vivid narrative of a day's experiences on board the Beppulse: "Down In the brightly* lit submerged flat below the waterline the torpedo-tubes' crews, dressei In blue overalls and wearing seaboo's, were standing Teady. A gleaming, fish-like monster of steel with Its red collision head suspended from rails overhead was hauled Over the tube, lowered, and pulled home. The tube door closed, there was a sound of rushing water and someone talked through a telephone. -A- lever 'fell, and with a crash and ft-, long-drawn- Pacific Milk comes from prize government inspected herds. Our work and the task of the- farmer owners is to preserve its purity, shown in the wonderfully rich, fine flavor. The large patronage, we dare to believe, is a tribute to the quality of this good milk And the care it receives. PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Facterlet at Lsdner and Abboteford I MUXUU1.I I I ILL-HEALTH A Misfortune for any Woman To be in ill-health \0k misfortune for any woman, no , matter how great M worldly possessions; but for the woman whoisobligeatoearnher own living, it is without doubt the greatett misfortune that can afflict her. With body exhausted and nerves over-strained, the day's work represents for her long hours of cruel torture. To this is often added the mental anguish which comes from the knowledge that she is not getting along as well as other women she knows, not because they are more capable than she is, but because they arc strong and healthy while she is weak and sickly. To such a woman, the most important question in tbe world is, how to gat wttf. The machinery of the body, like any other machinery, is operated with power. This power is called Vital Powtr, and is produced by little cells of which ihe theti«uesa*e composed. To generate this power, these little cells require certain mineral sirbstanoes which ordinarily they should receive'from the blood, h frequently liappens, however, that the blood is too poor to supply enough of t hesc minerals and thus the little cells are obliged to cut down their production of Vital FNawer. Thus, when a women loses her bodily vigour and strength; when the nerves are unstrung; and her spirits depressed, it simply means that there is not sufficient Vital Power being produced within her body. In such a case, she should endeavour to enrich her blood by feeding it with the mineral substances which it lacks. This may be done by taking This wonderful Restorative <pntaim the very substances which are utilized by the little cells in producing Vital Power, and in flooding every organ of the body with new life und energy. If you are weak, rurrdown and ailing, start taking WINCARNIS today. You will thus stimulate the production of necessary Vital Power. And as your store of Vital Power increases, you will feci a return of body vigour and nerve force. ^fore than 17,000 physicians have reoommtndtd WlffCARNlS In 16ouncebottles,$1.50 At your Druggist's Building Material Let us figure your bill* of Building Material Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Make House Cleaning a Pleasure By using our Mops and Polishers. Grey bristle and string Wall Sweeps, string Floor Dusters, all wire fastened. O-Cedar, Chan and Twin Floor Dusters, strinjr Deck Mops, hair Floor Brushes, Corn Brooms. Cream and liquid Furniture Polish. Silver, Stone and Metal Polish. Chan, Linoleo, Rex and Johnson** Paster and Liquid Floor Wax. Johnson's Clean Floor 6, 15 and 25 pound Floor Polishing Brushes. Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON and Rstsil Quality PHONE 21 Hardware •. 0. s> afforded by the famous sealed chassis buv cLaughlin Each McLaughlin-Buick oper» ating unit is sealed inside a dust'proof water'tight housing to protect these vital parts from wear. PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED Dealers for McLaughlin and Chevrolet Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. PHONE 36 NELSON, B. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT MctAUGHLIN-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM r ,.■•■- B^^SH mi Nttrow mm? wehs. MrowJATM^mw, apeil 2, m-t k»Pen Hem' This Neat Model Shown in Rose Blush Kid and Fancy Reptile Trim. Price 88.50 R. Andrew & Co. Lqaderi in Footfashion SPRING TEA IS HELD, SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH BLOCAN, April J.—An at rooBpbere ef iprtng pervaded the hall on Wstlbei'day, *Urcb 30, whtn Mic J. Murray, Mm. A. Wllky, Mfn. W. Mm, r. Frltby «h- Tips. Q W Humphry, dirt* tot** df tbe women's ioetHutf, wife Joint iioeteesea a> a delightful spring n-a The hall was trunsfernu-tl Into a r.-oeptlon ealon with cuKhlo-ed s«>at8, rur* «"■■ -totntv tea tatili-H, KrraiLKed and decOfitefl with sprlnic blnmome, jfrnqt-ilit, ero- cuae*. tulipe and iui»ai, , lire. J. Murray received the fuestH. Ai en- tertainlnff pr*4>«ntTn of mimic was rendered during tho afternoon. Mre. R. Greyeon arranK*j<t the program. Amohg the contributors were MIhb Ellen Rob- hiaon, Mrs. V, H. Ru«f*l end Mrs. R. <Jn*vnon s.nd Mre. O. K. Anhby. Urn. pm« Hntl.Mra, Vf. flutberfOJ-d of Nelebn rave ebon HrtdrrtiOtV Mre. w V, Bell w%wT*Tt teble. Whichk|«ftj( tl&fritily spread with sUUll at the tea AINSWORTH NOTES AINSWORTH, B.C., April L — Mlae Dahlia Perkins, Hchm>. mistress here, wu taken to Kaslo on WjOdnfisday morning eufferti>g from appendicitis. Bhe Is now In the .Casio hospital and was operated on there, Thursday. Dr. Kellar and Joseph Piatt no arrived in town on Wednesday evening from Spokane. They are Interested In H-the Lake Shore mine, find are figuring on doing quite a Jo* -of work there thle •ummerT ' KINNAIRD NOTES KINNAIRD, B.C., April 1. — Mise Hannah Ostrom abd Bernard Ostrom have left for Trail, where they will re-»Me. C. J. Sahlstrom of Blueberry visited Klnnaltd on Friday. Joe Klllough made a business trip to Trail on Thursday. "£•-* th» Cl*tk Kitchena Help JW' CLAM'S delicious Dreadful Eczema The awful Itch, the unceasing, burning torment of this skin scourge, unbearable. To obtain relief you've probably tried •verything under the sun—ex- oept D. D. p. Prescription, the pore-penetrating, healing, antiseptic lotion for all Bain 41s- •ases. The moment you bathe your sick skin with this powerful liquid, itching and burning rse. Careful, persistent use of D, o. from_tnen on conquers ■■Hiitlora Drug Co. CTtT Drug fc a^tJonery Co. AB50RBINE #*■ TBASI SMI HI '.SMI W" U, Reduces Bursal Enlargements, I.I Thickened, Swollen Tissues, f_] Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sorely ness from Bruises or Strains; g\ stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. m\ Dost nol blister, remove the hair or '-' Is; up the Hone. $2. SO a bottle at drursMti or delivered. Book 1 R free, ABSORB1NE, JR., for mankind-- in antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It Ileal, and soothes, fl.as i bottle at drug- kisu or postpaid Will tell sou more if you W. r. TOUHG, |K., 45 In. Us,.. Hrtn.1 Ct. l*s*am si t-m in "it itiVHty pa tswttsr trmptleg Mrs. A. Wlllcy and Mrs. O. W. Hum imry attended Mlsaea Marjory Rus- •el and Esther Anderson »er» tile Jjrvltrura .The Invited sussts were ■Mrs. p. Aadsrson, Mrs. OT^sj*^^^ Mrs. "d. Bownlr, Mrs Ball.)*., „ »*• .:hapman. Mrs. 8. sHWards, Hies rf. Rdwards Mr«. r S^ar-Tln, Mr*. K E. Johntnn. Jn 8. ficKim, Mrs. Nsslan, atr«. It. McDonald. Mrs. M. Maihlsmn, Mrs. McLeou. Mrs. J. A. Robinson. Mls.i E. Robinson, Miss T. Triorstelnsson, Mrs. R. Jerome, Mrs. M- MoOregor. Mrs. C. B. gharfe, Mrs. R Mcbonalas Mrs, T. Mclaughlin. Mrs. W. Mclntyre, -MjJ. Q. V7 Hunt, elletfics. Mrs. P. Prlsby, BUI Amending the Superannuation Act Cieil Service Moves OTTAJrV*, April 1—Th. kill amandins th. Civil Ssrvies Sussf. snnultion set of IBrH passed c.m- mittss stag, of ths hours sf Sam- mono t.rHffit and now stands fsr third rHsin|. Ths hs>use in torn- mrrUs arsb rspoFtsa* s bill to pro- vids annuities for widows of civil servants. Departing Hospital Worker at Kaslo Is Guest, Ladies' AH KA8LO, B.C., April 1 afternoon th. ladles Mrs. J. Norrl*. Mrs. Mra. A T.. Witts, Ht . „.. Mra._W. t.lste^ Mrs Ha,meon. Mr: Ira W ts. Mrs. _. Oliver, J. Potosky, ... ,.„.... •>... ..~...bOn, Mrf. R It. Wallace, Mrs. P. F. Tarry, Mra. T. Dodd of Thrums, Mrs. H. Rhodes, Mrs A. 11. Delleux, Mrs. 'Vf. O. Ms- don. strsL Q. N. Brown, Mrs. 0. Orny. Mrs. <3., L. Thompeon, Mrs. Turner Lee, Mre. R Main, Mre. A. J- Harris, Mrs. A. MucDnnald. Mrs E. Rowberry. Mra (I. a. Ilelbeoque, Mrs. R. G. tons, Mrs. R. Elliot. Mrs. W. C. Motley. Mrs. B. C. Jobnson, Miss K. Fletcher, Mrs W. O. Ridge, Mrs. H. Wood, Mrs., w. W. Btiuistt, Mrs. J. Steele, Mrs. J. Hawkins, Mrs. B. Gordon, Mrs. L. B. Cos, Mre. Wadds, Mies M. Wadds, Miss J. Croll, Mrs. C. G. Fenwlck, Mrs. J. C. Balleny, Mrs. P. Knight, Miss Bourgeous, Mrs. Rmlth, Miss Pag.. Mr*. A. B. Boyer, Mrs.. R. Greyson. Mrs. B. J. Cunnlnr- ham, Mrs. c. Gardner, Mrs. Hughee, MrS. J L. Purdy, Mrs. Mlroe. Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. F Bt.venson, Mrs. Btefanlc, Mrs. K. Campbell, Mrs. J. Harrison. Mrs. t: A, Whplldon. Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs. M. Mclntyre, Mrs. P. H. Russel, Miss M. Ruasel. Mrs. Ellason, Mra. C. Ganener, Mre. W. Rutherford. MrS. H. H. Pltte, Mre. W. Tyndal. Miss G. Btrongltharm, Mies J. Lowts of Vernon, Iprs. J. D. Teatman, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. Harris, MrS. A. Olson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. w. Whlteley, Mra. H. Jones, Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. N. Holm, .Mrs. J. Bchmldt, Mrs. Hopper, Mies I. Hirst, Mrs. B. Blackmore, Mrs. R. H Chalmers snd the members of tbe Thrums Instltnte. KASLO MASONS ARE HOSTS; GAY TIME KASLO. B.C., April 1, — Kaslo Masons held their annual at-home Wednesday evening, about 40 being present. The affair was a decided social success. Cards were In plfly- Mrs. 8. a. Hunter was winner for the ladles, Mrs. Bruce Milne being awarded consolation. Judge J. A. Fortn of Nelson was the high score winner for the gentlemen, the consolation going to Matt in viia. Dancing followed. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C., Apii. 1. — George Johnson and William Myers were down from the Monte Crlato mine at Bluylock, Wednesday and Thursday. "acotty" Wilson came down from Whitewater, Wednesday, and' will spend a few days tn town. Mrs. Mary McAndrew arrived home Tuesday evening after having spent the winter In Spokane with her daughter, Miss Agnea McAndrew. Heart Palpitation Dizzy, Sinking Spells Mra M. A. Captor,, Dosatvills, Alta, writss:— "Some time ago I was wry nervous, could not slsep at night, oftes had dissy, sinking spalls sad palpita- lion sf the heart, and was so run down I oould not do my housework, but just ;leave everything and sit down. ' I spent a lot of ntmey using m«B- eins from ths doctor, but it did not do ms any good. At last a friend told ins to ass _^asaw.^awBBW snd after using a ssuple of boxes I was not the stuns woman. I began to feel so much better, and after s few more horse I was to perfect health. ^SP*^ mend them to all those I know who are Buffering' from heart trouble." Pries sir. a bat at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat MllBURNX ,' HEART 'NERVfPlltf' Comfort for Baby These Carriages .combine the utmost in comfort for baby,* with the greatest convenience for mothers. gee these easy rolling, handsome models in the famous Lloyd Loom fibre, at $32.50 and $37.50 OR THE Special Reversible Model Lloyd Loom at C40. BASSINETTES with mattress •at S 12.50 CRlkS They are in several styles. Some are white enamel, some brown steel. 911.50 to 918.50. SULKIES In a wide range of prices: 84.00,, $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $12.00, $17.50. Standard Furniture Co* ComrAsU ttmt* Fimusimt ■■ Ntism, -BfC.- Thursday I the Hospital aid lave a complimentary tea In honor of Miss Nloolson, one of the member* 'of the Victorian hospital staff, whs has severed her connection with ths Institution. Ths home of Mra. M OltperiCh. Which was opened for the occasion, was prettily Braced with spring bloom?. Presiding at ths tea and coffee urns were Mra. B. Hewat, Mrs- C Reed and Mrs. George Stout; Mrs, A. W. Anderson attended the door, and the guests were received by Mrs. H. Glegerich, Mrs. D. J. Thornburg and Mra. E, H. Latham. The servitors were Mra. W, H. Bur. ?:(*bb. Mrs. Soott Thornburg and Mrs. jsnee Hlllman. The guests were delightfully entertained by mualc and an Indoor putting contest added to the amusement. Miss Ntcolson has been on the hospital staff for 8« years. _ Institute Members at Robson Hear a Pttper, 'Ugfation' ROBSON, B.C., April 1.—The March meeting of the Rabt-on Women's Institute- was held at Mrs. Johnson's home. There were IS members and % visitors present. Mrs. Norman gave a paper on "Legislation." The mt-mbers were. divide? - rmm tijlSOClElY This column V being conducted by Mrs. M. J* Ttf#eux. All news nf a so«ta4 nature, lt^uAlag re* ceptlofm, srWii* --•TifertBJnmeRts, persoaal 4Uma, Hmrriages. stii. will appear In this column. Telephope Hrs> Vigneux at her horns. sierdak .rft«iMfte. Miss Suther- of Wbodstoolt, Ont., who Is spend- In to two sliig- . groups and ing competition hew. The Judges were vlt r ore, Mrs. Cuttings, Mrs. Msc- Nuughtpn and Mrs. McGeorgt* Unique little cards were given to each one present in memory of the diamond jubilee. Mre. Oborne assisted Mrs. Johnson In serving refreshment*. Justices Dismiss the Haglund Charge; Setterlund Dropped SALMO, Ami] 1. — Justices of-ths Peace J. E. Reid and G. E. Matthews, who, on March 24, heard the case against O. A. Haglund of Erie on the charge of allowing L. J. Setterlund to make use of his special firearm licence and trap under it. rendered Judgment yesterday, dismissing the case. Mr.* Haglund's counsel was E. G. Matthew of Nelson. The charge laid on March 24 by the provincial poMce against Setterlund, or trapping without a' licence, wan withdrawn. i^g^L-*a.aT.Ws^^^^^l^^^—a,,,,,,,,,,,,^.^,^,^,^— ing the winter monthH in Nelson, was hostess at A charmingly arranged tea party which wan given in the Memorial hall with the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian church as caterers. A silver basket of-daffodils graced the tea table, wherl Mrs. Willis m Douche and Mra. William Whldte presided, while acting aa ru-rvlteurs wers Mrs. J. H. Bennett, Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor and the Misses Margaret and Mary Morgan. A very pleasant feature of ths tea. was 'an enjoyable pro- cram which included vocal selections by Mrs, T. E. Hlgflnbotham, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. A H. W. Crosaley Jind Mlaa Mary Morgan, with Miss »rna Allen, Miss Margaret Morgan and Mrs. J- T. Andrews as accompanists. Ths hostess charmed her guests with two humorous recitations. Invited guests Included Dr. and Mrs. J. H Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Chace, Mr. and Mrs. Ales. Lelth, Mr. and •Mrs. J. B. Gray. Dr. Guaaln, Mrs. William Waldle. Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mrs. A. D. Emory, Mrs.* G. Spencer Godfrey, Mre. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J, Vigneux, Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Mrs. Charles Kelman, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Mrs. L. L. Boomer, Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Cowls, Mt. and Mrs. W. B. Bamford, Mrs. J. A. Irving, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. T. E. Hlgginbotham, Miss Lorna Allen, the Misses Margaret and Mary Morgan, W. J. Sturgeon, Mr. MacFayden, Mrs. H. L. Geneet, Mrs. H, H. Pitts, Dr. E. C. Arthnr, Dr. Arthur of Sudbury Ont., Mrs. A. H. W, Crosaley, Mrs. Charles Watts and Mrs. William Douche. • • *• Mlts Lillian .Butter entertained the members of the Junior Bridge club at her horns on Edgewoud avenue Thursday night. ».'.— Arthur Lapolnt* leaven this morning for a, visit to Spokaot' Mrs. E. J. McGregor of Bonnlngton spent yesterday shopping in Nelson. • • • Mrs. J. C. Hooker and Mrs. A. H ..'. Crosaley rendered a most pleasing Vocal duet Tuesday evening at the Women's Institute bridge in the Canadian Legion rooms. - 'ft. < * * Mrs. L. Thompson of Ainsworth spent yesterday shopping in the city. J. Powell of South Slocan was a visitor to town yesterday. • • • M. C. Donaldson of Salmo spent yesterday in Nelson on business. Mra. Harry Scott-Lauder of Queens Bay was 4 shopper to town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, corner of Silica snd Hall streets, nave taken up residence at 614 SUtca street. • • • Leslie Wightwick has returned from % week spent at his Lopgbeach place. HARROP NOTES HAflROP, B.C., April 1.—Miss Jessie Harrop snd C. 8. Price won In the badminton tournament, playing In the finals against Mrs.-E. Ruthery snd Dr. A. F. Wilson. >} W.. T. Oliver Is in Harrop for few days, calling on friends before leaylng to Join his wife and daughi tor* In Vancouver. - _ Mrs. Kinney and baby, of Procter, were guests of Mrs. Armstrong last week. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C., April 7. — R. Burns, filer for Llngie & Johnson, arrived on Monday after spending the winter In Vancouver. Mr. and Mra. R. E. MaXMIllan came home from Twelve-Mile on Monday, where they spent the winter. Mr. MacMitlan la recovering nicely from his recent accident, having had two ribs broken while in the act of unloading timber into a chute. Charles Russel, Wllbert Hicks, William Russel and Gsorge Greenwood motored to Sllverton on Thursday, returning home on Friday morning. B0NN1NGT0N NOTES BONN1NGTON FALLS, fcC, April 1.—Mrs. G. N. Brown entertained at a delightful ten In the hall on Monday afternoon, March 28, when badminton games were much enjoyed. Miss Towls of Vernon and Miss Gwen Stronglthartn assisted the hostess In serving. The invited guests were Colonel and Mra J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Colllngwood Gray, Mrs. O. W. Humphry, Miss M. Humphry, Mrs. T. A. Whelldon, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. F. B. HurdTn, Mrs. R, Macdonald, Mrp. W. Tlndal, Mrs. Q. K. Ashby, Mrs. W G. Eldson, Mrs. A. R. Defleux, Mr*. N. M. Cummins, Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Miss K. Fletcher, Mrs. W. C. Motley, Mrs. R. G. Long, Mrs. R.. Elliot of Trail, Mrs. Turner Lee, Miss Towls of Vernon and Colonel Qoode. Miss Towls of Vernon la the guest of Mrs, G. Noel Brown ■ at Cora Linn for ths Week. Mrs. R. G. Long entertained the members of the woman's auxiliary at a delightful tea on Tuesday, March 2», when Mrs. W. C. Motley, who ts shortly leaving the district, .was the guest of honor, and during ths afternoon was presented with a silver cake basket. Mrs. Turner Lee made the presentation on behalf of the members, Wishing Mrs. Motley ths best of luck in her new hoi'ie. The charmingly appoititea tea table was centered with a vaae of cherry blossoms arri pussy willows. Mrs. E, C. Johnson poured tea The invited guests attending were Mrs. Turner Lee, Mrs. Colllngwood Gray, Mrs. G. N. Brown, Mrs. W. Whlteley, Mrs. F. B. Hardin, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. A. R. Defleux, Mrs. W. G. Elsdon, Mrs. w. D. Ridge, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. R. Elliot and Mrs. Motley. ■*" Mrs. R. Billot, who has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. >and Mra R. G, Long, for the past Week, has returned to Trail today. I »■ ■ ■ aSSsi . 'I l m*r Father Sentenced for Improper Care of Imbecile Child "EDMONTON, April 1.—Upon I«*rn- Ing that tha minister of health had decided to place Tony ChlniJ, 12- year-old Imbecile from Radway Cen ter, In an institution, Mr. Justice Boyle today gave his verdict on the parents. Stack ChinlJ,' the father, waa convicted of falling to provide the necessities of life and sentence wag suspended for one year. His lordship said that while he had provided food, the father was to blame tor Isolating1 the child In a room In the -chicken house Instead of In an addition to the house. The mother waa acquitted. Mrs. was a V. visitor Arthur Lakes, Whitewater. B. Hardin II Bonnlngton ur to the cljy- ,yes\erday. ikes, M.E., Ah Friday far • f Mrs. W> R* Baxendile, who has been spending the past few days in town, left yesterday for. her home at Trail. Mrs. J. Thompson of South Slocan was a visitor to the city yesterday. e*« The home. Zki Robson *jtfset, of Mr. •md Mrs. j. T. Price was the scene of a pleasan t party Wednesday evening when their son, Thomas, entertained a number of bis high school friends on his seventeenth birthday. The guests Were first enteratlned at the theater, after which they repaired to th« Pries home, where games, music and contests were the order of the evening, Arthur Waters being the winner of the contest prise. A huge birthday cake with 17 lighted tapers made an attractive center for the table. Red carnations,' daffodils and pussy willows were the flowers used for decoration. .Guests included Miss Henrietta May, Miss Sern.ce Howe, Hiss Florence Scott, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Eileen Thatn, Miss Sybil Keeler, Miss Dorothy Hlllam, Billy Vance, Lavern Vance, Arthur Waters, Thdmas Barclay, Donald Conway and Frank Dickens. Mrs. J. B. Conway assisted Mrs. Price. • ■ a Mrs. J. Murray of South Slocan spent yesterday In town. • ■ • T. M. Cairns of Trail, who has been lo Willow Point, left on the noon train yesterday for his home. • • • Mrs. S. R. Smith of Klmberley was a visitor to town yesterday. • * e P. W. Harms of Renata spent yesterday in Nelson. • • • E. P. Kilbery of Castlegar waa a visitor to the city yesterday. • • « R. M. Powers of Thrums spent yesterday In town on business. • • • The Woman's Association of the Kit • i Presbyterian church ' held Its first Nale of work, end tea, in the Memorial hall yesterday afternoon, scoring a marked success. The hall was artistically decorated In various sorts of spring blooms and quantities of house plants. Mrs. William Waldle and Mrs. Alex Lelth composed the reception committee; Mre. M. Gibbs, Mrs. L. L. Boomer and Mrs. C. Heddle were in charge of the candy and ice cream booth, which waa particularly pretty with its effective streamers of varl-colored morning glories. The individual tea tables, which were made .attractive for . the grown-ups, were centered with daTfo'dils and pussy willows. Mrs. W. T. Choate, who was in charge of all tea arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mrs. W. H. Hoare and Mrs. A. D. MoLeod. Those serving were Miss Alice Perkins, Miss Margaret Robson, Mrs, T. F, Griffith, Mr.*. II. H. Currle, Miss Smith, Miss M, Anderson, Miss Henrietta May, Miss F. Hanna and Mrs. D. Miller- Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Joseph Clinton, Mrs D. C. McMorris, Mrs. Shook age Mrs. George Steele. The hake tahii*. which as usual does a splendid business, soon sold out of Its appetising cakes and homemade bread. Here Mrs. A. T. Parks, Mrs, A N. Wlnlaw aad Mr>. C. McKim were In charge. Mrs. W. G. Mills, president of the association also convened the sewing table. She was assisted by Mre. J. May and Mrs. George Steele. The secretary, Mra. C. R. Hanna, reported that the afternoon's handsome receipts were beyond all expectations. • • ■ * Miss O. M. Garrood, district nurse, with headquarters at Procter, was visitor to Nelson yesterday. i i i T. B. Hall of Mirror Lake spent yesterday in town. Harry Wright, who Is making his home In Trail, was a VtWtor in Nelson yesterday. ... Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Batten, who' have been residing in the Douglas home on Carbonate street far _the past few months, left with theft* two children yesterday for Kaslo. Mrs. Morgan of Balfour spent yes terday in Nelson. O. H. Nellie of Woodberry was i visitor to town yesterday. Ganges Preparatory School GANGES, B. C. A School for Boys of 7-14; Ideally situated In Gulf Islands. Balanced programme of claw work and games. by «l olty. The Boon Bridie eSub mat Ttiurs day aft.rnoon at the home , of Mra. It. Gammon, Hoover street, when Hre. J. R. Hunter and Mrs. Ferguson Wll- s.n were the winners st th. M«h and *»>• sex***, rsssaoUT-d*. Those plsi- Int were Mrs 3. Bomsay, lira 5. B. HuaUr, Mr, LsbsbsbsbV Mrs. riasa Hill, Mra ffiwHF stew?, M* 911 Baker Street. Phono ZOO. EASTER-and the Whole Store Reflects Gay Modes for Spring Not in many years—certainly not lately—have the styles for a Sprinff season been so attractive, fascinating and diversified as they are this year. As the season advances, the established modes take interesting new turns, each newer creation vieing with the other until it seems thene would be no end to variety. All in all, our Easter display is so wonderful that any woman who fails to Me this splendid exhibit will do herself a great injustice. New Easter Coats TRAVEL AND SPORTS COATS $1^75 TO $59.00 EACH Coats of Novelty Tweeds and Plaid Woolens in plain tailored or fevr- trimmed styles. Half lined or lined throughout with fancy Rayon linings of good weight Silk Crepe. All are well tailored and perfect fitting. Sizes 13, 15, 16 to 42. SPECIAL VALUES AT f 13.75, $15.00, **0.00 TO »5».00 EACH. WOMEN'S DRESS COATS $25.00 TO $75.00 EACH Tailored of All-Wool Poiret Twill pr French Poplin or Charmeen. All haye fur collars and are handsomely lined throughout. Colors are Navy, 'Tan, Buck, Sand, Grey and French Blue. Sizes to 44. REASONABLY PRICED AT 825.00, S33.50 TO f 75.00 EACH, NEW EASTER DRESSES $19.75 TO $65.W EACH Dresses that are the last word in style. Developed of Flat Crepe, Georgette or Crepe Romaine in all the new spring colors, as well as Navy and Black. One- or two-piece styles and in sizes from 15 to 44. SEE THESE TODAY AT S19.75, 825.00 TO 865.00 EACH. Smart New Hats HARMONIZE IN COLOR WITH SPRING FASHIONS Throughout the entire display there is evidence of close cooperation on the part of millinery designers to produce cplor schemes that best harmonize with prevailing garment modes. The effect is striking, the variety is broad and the selection is indeed most pleasing. PRICES 86.50 TO 820.00 EACH. C. A- Larson, Mrs. S. A. Ball, Mra. R. H. Hall, Mrs. C, I. Archibald, Mr;.. Ferguson Wilson, Mra. A. W. Nagle and Mrs. H. L. Genest. • * • Commander Rowland Uifurke arrived yesterday -from a buslneus trip to Trail. Dr. and Mrs. N. Wolvftrtun and fam- lljr, wh? made their home _ on ^Hall | ^ Qur ^ ^g decorations awarded htm during his*) long diplomatic career. Good Value Mines"road during ihe wlntir months, 1 ln 0U*",*,^ P,P€Sw%.j, Tfa-aT ■*•#•. have returned to their permanent home Several lilies tO U I IWLJ^W on the north .h„te. _ | ch()0ge frQm DU^fl ,J Mrs. H. M. Heath and her daughters, Uuth and Jessie, left yestt-rday to upend the week-end In Procter, and | will \tsit Rev. and Mra. (ieurge Kinney. »s» l*u Cheng-Hsiang, former premier of China, who Is an ardent Catholic, has renounced worldly honors and sent the pope a case containing the high civil, military and diplomatic LADIES!! Vour Last Year's Spring Coat can he REFRESHED by CLEANING or DYEING H. K. FOOT High-Class Oyer A Cleaner FAIRVIEW ■ NELSON, B. C. STRAW HAT TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Why buy a new ope? Just DYE your old one any color you wish. 16 Popular Colors Easy to apply. Insist oh "ELKAYS". The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Kootenai's Lradtnc Drat Store BOX 60s PHONE 25 Women Tell Others how this new hygienic pad discards easily as tissue —no laundry Br BLLBN J. HUCSTULND BKCAUSK oik woman so ad-fists others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time "unitary pad" foe a near and better way Eight la I It better-class sonssa now use "KOTEX." ■ \S Discards as r asily as tissue. No V laundry, no embarrassment. Fist times at absorbent as ernkn nary cotton pads. Deodorises, thus ending all illis-.il af offending. t % Obtainable at all drag and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it withos* hesitancy. «r Be sure to get tbe genuine. Only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex. Prarss old. ways a seedless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it, K0T6X Mo fsaadry—discard /is. lissss BOY ADVERTISED GOODS Bocfrsd By Ths Msssr 'i n NELSON TO LONGBEACH MAIL, PASSENGER AND TRANSFER SERVICE Is now. in operation. Phone alt orders to Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd., Phone 86, and they will receive prompt and courteous attention. NasoN tracer, ca,, im M*t <M#nrt1l t,n*i ChwTsrTalt'-lt' *sMrVW#naVslas9lwM* 'MM )«. VB« I AND STANl.aV iTtv Mil ONI to y H* THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1MT THE UNDERSTANDING HEART By PETER B. aT«£ THE ACTION SO FAR Garland, a young ranger, Is trans- f«rr*4 to ths Ban Dimae Rational For- eet rsesrva. Chief Ranger Csaey v/el* eomes him and tells him to beware ef tho charms of Monica Dale, who ecu as lookout on Bogus Peak. Oarland la a«tlfUd by telephone the next morning that Robert Lee Mason, an. escaped ivlej, is being hunted with blood- hounda Monica is a friend of Mason's, so Casey does not phone hoi. smasoa appears at Monica's gate in a state of collapse. She hides htm and foods him, and riding out shoots tbe two fcloodnounds who are trailing' him. 8ho pretends to the sheriff she killed tho dogs because she thought they were chasing deer. He and his men rtte up to the lookout station and Monica treats them to moonshine. Afer they leave the thought of having killed tho dogs brings tears to her eyes- The now ranger appears tnd introduces himself as Anthony Garland Ha talks to her freely, not knowing Mason is Inside. He loses his heart to bar and pities her for her lonely lite. He tolls her of his training as a lawyer and his ambition to become chief forester. She offers to turn on the radio so they can listen to a concert at a San Francisco hotel. He hears someone snoring Inside, snd accuses Monica ef sheltering Mason. After a turbulent scene, Oarland assures her ho will not betray her. She shows her gratitude and after he has gone directs Mason how to make his escape. The sheriff makes another coll, only to discover, while chatting with. Monica, that Bob Mason has ridden away on his horse. He storms at tbe girl, but she only laughs at him. NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY Be Sure To Say "SALADA" GREEK TEA . It ia by far the. most delicious. AaK for It. * "I don't blame you," said the sheriff to Garland, sweet as a royal flush." Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians f ot Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | ackage S^~ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. proven < boics of 12 tablets • Hand, "Bayer' twice m ii uwkss Also'bottle, ot 24 and 100—Druggists. skat ASBi>im saosas Baser Beasraetaie. to assist the pohUe agernst unusuoos. mm «""■»• «BsVeV 0-5w wUIibe etsuopsd wH* tkotr goooral trad. surk. $h» "»*/« Owe,' "She's aa 1 —i—' CHAPTER XL As Monica had anticipated. Ranger Anthony Oarland was well on hie way to the Tantrum Meadows station before he commenced to recover from the menial and physical shock incident to his meeting with the mistress of Bogus Lookout. Gradually his heart-beats resumed their* normal cadence, and from a purely masculine consideration of the effect this mountain girl had had upon him, his mind, habituated to clear, un trammeled thinking, automatically swung to a consideration of the effect she had had upon tbe failure of the mission on which hie chief had sent him. "Gave us both a' good trouncing and made us liko it," he reflected. Then she had the audacity to tell me how and why she had foiled us, and forced me, In some subtle way, to promise not to betray her Good Lord, how weak the strongest of men Is In the hands of an adroit and lovely woman—not that I'm the strongest of men by a long shot! but I've never regarded myself ae a weakling. * "It was my duty to search her cabin when she invited me to. I oould have done It then without a severe loss of dignity, but I sacrtfied that advantage to gain another—to do what I'll bet a now saddle she obviously desired me to do—and that was to please her by declining the invitation. "What if she was bluffing? What If that convict actually was concealed In her house at the very moment she urged me to search it Was that magnificent rage of hers real or simulated? Certainly I have never heard an old dog, with cattails in hie nose or a growth in his throat, snore as clearly and distinctly ae that Airedale did. I didn't believe her then, and I do not believe her now, and I noticed that when the "old pup stretched himself out in the yard to continue his snooze she kept throwing bite of bark at him to keep him awake. I think she was afraid that If she permitted him to sleep he wouldn't snore! "Another Ufeint I> foolishly over- nnr\nn <n RUBBER GOODS DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS CO, LIMITED looked, although-, I wouldn't if-she hadn't been so deiolatlngiy lovely and Intellectualy fascinating. She ad mltted she had > been expecting i stranger for 10 minutes! No won der she had her stage set off under that sugar pine at the yard as far from the house as posslbe. / '^She gave me a reasonable excuse for not inviting me Into the house, but nevertheless I do not think she really cares a fig for such social niceties. She demonstrated that ehe ts amply able to protect herself—and I don't think I have ever impressed any woman as a bad man. "She got that'radio going to drown the sound of possible snoring—and she chattered continuously when the radio wasn't playing. Mason has had very little sleep and much physical exertion sine* his escape; he must be exhausted. He had to have rest—and she saw that ha) got It. He had to de- pend on her to get rid ef the sheriff's posse for him—and evidently she succeeded! Getting rid of me was child's play to that girl, but getting rid of that convict Isn't going to be. "Shall I go back and search her house? Or would It not be more diplomatic to suggest to the sheriff that he or one ot his posse do It? I hesitate to Incur that girl's active dislike, although, bloss her, she thinks like a man and probably would be sporty enough to like, me for outgamlng and outthlnklng her. At any rate, she'd respect me—perhaps. You never can tell what these mountain people will do In their resentment. No, I wouldn't care to place myself In such a poor light that I wouldn't be welcome again on Bogus. That girl is certainly the shadow of a rock In a weary land for young Tony Garland." He turned his horse abruptly off the trail and climbed to the very crest of Bogus. Aa he had anticipated he found an armed and mounted man sitting his horse here where he could command; while daylight lasted, a view of the surrounding country. Where's tho sheriff of Siskiyou County?" Garland demanded. . "Right here," the horseman replied laconically. "I'm Ranger Garland, of the Tantrum Meadows station. Have you searched the cabin of Monica Dale, the lookout down yonder on the western slope?" The sheriffs eyes opened question- ingly. "No, I didn't." "Why not?" Garland demanded In the peremptory tone of one accustomed to giving orders and rejecting explanations. , "Well, now that you ask me, I've got to admit I'll be horsewhipped if I know," the sheriff replied frankly. "We weVe all at the lookout station- rode up behind* the girl after she'd killed our dogs and furnished a pretty Bound reason for her act. We met her about a mile beblow the lookout station, and she led us up to It Instead of trying to send us off In another direction on a wild goose chase— which she might easily enough have done. At her bouse she gave, us all a drink, and—and—well. Ranger, it never occurred to me to suspect her. I must have been hypnotised by the girl." "I can readily understand the spell she weaves, since she wove It on me half an hour ago." And Garland related In detail his experiences at Monica Dale's cabin. The sheriff was convinced Instantly. "The«devll take that girl," he declared disgustedly, "She's smarter than any woman has a right to be. She knew the value of a bluff, -lit she also realized that a half-hearted bluff might fail. I knew a man who worked that psychology with marked success! He was a gambler—always played poker, table stakes pat. He wasn't an extraordinary poker player, but he did possess extraordinary courage. With a mixed bend and the highest card the curse of Scotland, I've seen that follow stand pat In a fame with four millionaire mining men. He bet cautiously, playing 'em close to his vest, studying, his hand, studying the faces of his opponents, sighing a little, giving every evidence of a wholesome desire to bet 'em as high as a hound's back but lacking the necessary courage. Bo he kept raielng and back-raising on piking bets Until somobody shoved in a stack. "Everybody stayed. They had to. They figured it was the hut bet and that he'd He down. He didn't. He ehoven every chip he had th front of him into the pot—some four thousand dollars' worth—and he didn't have as much ssi % pair In bis hand. The others immediately quit, and the bluffer reaped tbe reward of his courage. Ranger, you're right That girl le brave enough to take a desperate chance. , Why didn't you call her bluff, young man,?" ''Sheriff, If I were aa old and homely as you—If I were a married man with four children, aa you are—I'd have done It. I had a feeling, when she invited me to search her house, that I was losing fifty dollars by declining the invitation, but—well——" "I can read you like a newspaper, hanger," the sheriff replied, grinning widely. "You're passing the buck, boy. Well, I don't blame you. She's as sweet as a royal flush." "Women have a lot of conceit regarding their power over a man," Anthony Garland continued wisely. "Their first and most powerful weap- on Xk their sex attraction, and they've used It so early and so often they figure they can get away with murder. Monica Dale—-" * • "If I was as good-looking as you— and as young as you—and if I wasn't a married man with four children-MUl of 'em girls and the youngest sixteen —I'd probably agree with you that what I didn't know about women wasn't worth knowing," the sheriff Interrupted. "Aa the situation stands with mc, however, I'm free to state that I don't take much stock in your pronouncements. Ranger. You ain't had the necessary experience. What was you about to say regarding this girl, Monica Dale?" "She will conclude she has successfully deluded both of us and that we will spend the night guarding the base of Rogue to keep Mason from escaping off the hill. So she'll keep him there all night—rest him and feed him —and tuj» hjm loose on Bogus an hour or two before daylight to take his own chances with your posse. She knows she cannot afford to keep him hidden longer. In fact, she realizes It must never be known that she har- ■J—giBJlU'lfr! Was Nearly Crazy With Bone All Over His Body Mr. 8. I.. Burke, Barronsaeld, KB., writes:—"For some time I was near!/ eras, with bolls all over my body. I tried everything X oould think of to gat rid of them, but to no avail, for as soon aa one was healed np another weald appear to take its place. I was advised to take . Blood Bitters _. after I had need two bottles Hht bolls had all disappeared aad I havs sot been troubled with them sines." Pat ap only b/ Ths T. MUbarn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out, Bored him st all!" The sheriff nodded his comprehension and agreement,with the ranger's views. "I wish I hat stxjut twenty Aore men," he complained. n can tell you where to get them," Now that he waa recovered from and removed from the danger of Monica's Influence, he was all eagerness for the chase. "Bend your chief deputy over te the camp of the Hercules Hydrau- lie Mining company oa Dogwood ftata—about three miles from here. Mason killed their superintendent— that's why he's doing time. The management thtre will cooperate with you, and your deputy csrt swear the ,sd mil need them iff. and m "Bight ride along mile and lie's a red-1 horse. Tell that I ordered I up his guard rede off up Without fun sh.rlff rode down It I cabin, with the (To Be Continued.) It is a, Warning of Kidney Troubh N row —before you vittt another minute — take Ojn WHs- Don't let your kidneys go from bad to worse—tney wot came you untold agony. If you suffer from backaches, raslm to the tide and Jftottw swollen hands and ankle., yon haw the symptoms of Hdn*r trouble. Brick dust deposits In the urine, painful, scanty or to* frequent urination are alto danger signals of kidney and bladder derangements. You need Gin Pills. . Your kidneys simply most be kept to Sood condition, because they must work ay to and day out to filter out the impurities from your blood. When they fail to perform their duties, poisons collect in the system and very aerlous ailment! are bound to follow. Take Gin Pills todsy. They give Instant relief and banish the trouble because they go right to the aource. They heal and soothe the inflamed organs, gently strengthening ana restoring them to normal activity and good health. Try a box of Oln Pills today—50c at all druggists. National Drug sal Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. CANADA DP" & BOOK COMPANY Nelson, B. C. HAS IT Again Pontiac Leads Value PONTIAC SIX introduced a totally, new and revolutionary standard of value* when the first Pontiac Six was announced a little over a year ago. Now, Pontiac Six is increasing its lead- sweeping still further in advance of its field. For, in the New and Finer Pontiac Six, General Motors has achieved a combination of fine, six-cylinder*p«rformance, strikingly beautiful appearance and low price unequalled in all the automobile world. Again Pontiac kadi in value—aavd by a wider margin than ever. Small wonder that the records established by Pontiac'a first year sales are already being surpassed by the enthusiastic public reception of the New and Finer Pontiac Six. Come in and see the car, and the reasons for Pontiac leadership become at once apparent. New Fisher Bodies New Daco Colors New Design Radiator Massive Crown Fenders Tilting-Beam Headlight. New Traasaslaaioa and Brake Levers New Design Steering Wheel Smoother and More positive Clatch Oil-Sealed Universal Joint Three New Body Types AT NEW LOW PRICES CeAPITOL MOTORS Vernon Street, Nelson. B.C. Phone 65 pontiac six PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, "APRIL 2,1027 Fags BULL MONTANA TAKES MR. DEMPSEY PR1SESPEEI Four Teams in Each League; AH Have Coaches; Practice Is Started WALLACH IS COACH FOR THREE TEAMS Smillie. Rothery and ReeVAre Other Coaches; Material Looks Good (When the entry lint* for ihe Nelson Junior and Juvenile snecor taagues closed yesterday, four teams wera, entered in each league, each with good fttronff lineups and plenty of utility players. Bach team boaWs a good roach, an-t Indication a are that Nelson wilt see some fast soccer tn junior and JuvVnile circles this season. The executive will meet next week to draw up a schedule and to get league matters In shape for/he playing season. Footballs are already In evidence at the Recreation grounds, and tho boys are limbering up for a hard season. Junior* Look Fait The Wolvfts, Monarch*, „ Fairview and. the High school comprise the Junior league. The Wolves have Von Junior champions for three, years, and last year copped the first West Kootenay junior .championship trophy offered. Kalrvlow is contorted to be a really strong uam, and th© Monarchal are selected players from last year's league. The High school, while entering the league as a new team, lays claim to a number of dark .. horses and some. uncrowned speed \ kings. A. Wallach Is coaching the Wolves, J, Draper heads the Monarchs, Jack Ttothery will m-inagc the Fairview boys and IE. ¥tnlllia is An charge of ^ the High school eleven. Orioles At* Scouts Tn the Juvenile league the Calliea and Thistles are teams brought through almost Intact from last year and teams that took a lot of beating. A. Waliach la coaching them. Kenny ReM will, handle the Orioles, who represent tho First Nelson Troop, of Boy Scouts. This Is one ot last year's trams, and while It did not do so well in 1929, with Its affiliation with the hcoU's and the addttlan of several good player* it promisee good competition. Fairview, Jake Itothery's second charge, Is composed almost entirely of new players. But thay are losing no time in getting In shape and will strive hard after Juvenile honors. TRAIL, B.C., April i.—Bull Montana, tlic <a.vmnn of ti:« movie tltrillrrf, tkroafluttrotes the advantage of umitUitg owr boxing aft a mennn of ^-If-il.-frrKv ngnJnKt .lark Ik-niiMry, <••-World's heavyweight (4uunpion. Montana l» coming? from Hollywood, Chi., tn.lo.aN sfrohg-arni stuff In 'lYall on 'April 8.. Ho will meet Jack tfllo, h>> \w*l known llgJh*-heaTywpkiht wmtern Canada «rest lor. in a two-ltotir time limit wrnntllng nuudk. It .Mil bo the tflar bont of Hank Iismrlente's aU-athJrtta all nv in the Trail i-hik. / Twe\ 'One Spot' Boxer Makes Ten Count rYou!:-owe-Tvvo- : YA WANT* SLEEP WAIT TlU.1 FYA SeTToTHE HOTEL-THREei (FbUfl-ain't YA GonVTo &\<fow \cash customers a run f<srj lTHeiR dou6m?1=IVC-SIX- ^YOV AlMT HURT-S£V£Nj CYC. fTC, ETC- Bf AL DEMAEBE (Items* Pltoher sT»w York Giants) The late Tim Hurst was one of the most colorful baseball umpires and fight referees in sport history- With all his faults, Tim wa* absolutely honest and always called them as he saw them. Mark Roth, business manager ef the 1 New York Yankees, tells a good yarn on the fight Tim referred In the old Madison Square Garden In New York, One., of the principals had. confined j fell his punches to his opponent's left eye., until that optic, was completely filmed.. The boy on the recejvlng end I finally took a "'flop" to the canvas In • jthe third round aa the easiest way Tim, wanting to give the cash customers their money's worth, gave hftr. -a slow count. Finally he leaned over rand whispered to the. reclining boxer, | "Ain't you going to get up?" "I'll get up If you'll make that guy bseatter his punches a little more," was I the surprising answer. Tim's career came to a dramatic Iclose when fie spit a thin stream of I tobacco Juice la Eddie Collins' eye | when Eddie rushed up to protest a I decision one day in New York. Tim | was/ released by Ban Johnson, and a never umpired another game In the "major leagues. TODAY'S RESULTS IN COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles: n. H. E. l'***Ule - 19 2 7 13 3 Batterfes—Brett, Brandt and Jen- jjklna, Borreani; Hamilton and Sand- «V. Others postponed, rain. nty Minutes9 Overtime When < Grads Win Cup (Continued from page one) 12:56. Ths score came sfter Plax:on had stole* ths puck from Cook snd tricked two of the do* fence; Tuckwell off for tripping. He argued with the refer*. Fraser off for tripping Trottler Just aa' h# was getting ready to shoot. .Fort William had only three men on the ice and Ihe Grads were circling the net llk<? bees. Davis got away !jj* and went through the Grade' defence to send a pretty drive on Sullivan. Tuckwell on again. Fort William score*. Ward ecor:d from inside tho blue line, Sullivan never saving the shot. It came after the Forts hsd sent a threw-man rush down. Davis had . shot, and after Sullivan had] cleared, two of th* players mixed up in trying to come out and ths1 puck was sent back toward out- sidu th* blu* line and he lifted" it into th* net. The time was 4:20. Second period over. Toronto, 1; Fort William, 1. Speed and Action Third Period—Both teams rushed at the start. but the defences were cheeking strenuously. Trottler missed an open goal after Tayjor^had shot; tho puck had bounced and was passed over .o him. Toronto wen* boring fn and passing from out behind the net, but the passes were not taken advantage of, while on the . other hand the Forts were content to drive the puck from'the blue line. Goal but Offside Kearney had a aavo from Plaxton on a drive Just out from the net. He caught it on his shoulder. Kearney pulled a very sensational save after Plaxton had gone through. • Both teams were rushing and-then back- checking furiously. " It-was*very fast hockey, with action every . second. some aonsa'lonal work to k< ep his net clear. Toronto scored but the play Was called offside. Trottler went !n hnd beat Kearney clean. The Grads protested. Cook was sent off for slashing Trottier. Ar?ue Decision Play is held up while argument continues. They s'art again: The Grads are using every man in rushes to test Kearney out. Tho Forts wore only using one man on the rush and kept three on defence. Both Fraser and Ward went from Hacquoil. Porter back on again. Kearney came out to save frpm Trottler and saved. Play was slowing up. First five* minutes over. Kearney on Job Kearney went to his knees to save from the faceoff. Taylor went down on a three-man rush, Kearney stopping a dangerous shot. Ward tried a shot from the boards; it was wild. I>av(s lifted a high one, Sullivan catching It in- his hahd. Sullivan went down but was shoved into the corner. Tuckwell droye from center; It was right on. McLeod got a nice pass on a three-man rush, but he Cook was through, but he also shot wild. McLcod off for bumping Trottler.- Cook had another chance, to score when he waH through, but his shooting was at fault. Ward *;iruled the .Grads' team iwii-n- and Fhot oh goal. Taylor off for slashing. Both teams are short a man. Ward j started down again at breakneck speed, but he kick the puck and the i whistle . stopped the effort. Both I teams were shooting wild. Airst' overtime period over; no score. . Cook Is Off Second Overiim* Period—The Grads j started one man short. Taylor aerving i out a penalty. Cook put two shots on j Sullivan before Porter wont up the j side but lost the puck before he could nhtxnv Taylor on again- Plax-; on ofr when he put M-'Leol over his, stick. Tuckwell off for humping i Trottler. Trottler and Taylor went j down, hut. the former's shot' waa wild. Ward, went down on a solo on ; a r.tuvn play, bu,t was. phoved Into i the corner.' Plaxton on again. Cook went off for srashinf Trottler ' with his s ick. Tuckwell emu*- on again but the Forts were still one man short. Ward drove one from hla own blue line that Sullivan came out to save and the puck rolled through his legs. First five minutes over. Off again. Plaxton off for* slashing Ward". ' ' Checking Hmw Both Nms are using the wood and "TRY A KIP TOWCHT" BEST BOWLER Her Game Average in Season Tourney Is 99; the Others Close The ladles bowling team, after over two months* play, has completed its tournament for Individual scores. The prig* to the lady making the highest average was wen by Mrs, Charles Heaallp. If A- O. Gellnas were to offer five-pound box of chocolates for the lady bowling 200 pins for any one game, the ladies claim he would be perfectcly safe, for 152 pins waa the greatest number any lady howled In on* game, her nearest rival getting 161. The statistics of the tourney, which was bowled on Fridays through the winter, starting; January 21, are as follows: Games Pins Avg. Mrs. Charles Hoasllp 2d Mrs. D. L. Kerr .... 44 Mrs. J. B. Conway 29 Mrs. G, L. Kemmer- Hng U 40t4 Mr*. Carl Larson ,. 29 2628 Mrs. T. E. Levasseur 29 129ft 84 2274 •» 4212 98 2890 97 92 E IS Hi TOUT Seventy-ninth Meeting of College Oarsmen; Oxford the Heavier BEST PROCURABLE MOOUCI Of ICOTlAeo \_ Ths Origiaal Label — leek for it at the Vender's and Insist est GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. MURDERED ARTIST AND WIFE A OVER HEENEY The flrads were doing most of the shooting and Kearney had to .pull off 'their -bodies freely. Tuckwell hnd a wonderful chance but he tuld ra..• puck too long. Fraser went off for slashing. Sullivan made a pr.itty aave from Tuckwell's hard drive. Toronto scores. Tsylor icorjd from Delehey on a pretty pass from beside th* bisrd. It was a very prertty combination effort atM 'Baylor's shot beat Kearney clean. Thirty seconds to 00. Tuokwcrt went off foo taking a slash at Trottler. Kort W.lllam were Shooting from all angles, the Crads down on solos. Delehey wont off, for playing deretie6< Trottler off for tripping Tuckwell just as he waa trlppin)r. The Grade were checking getting set to shoot. Cook on again. | tho Forta at tnelr own blTie UnCi giv^ The Grads are one man short. Fort ^ ^^ mtte cnance ^ brtuk away William scores. It was- another off-, Both teamg wcre flgntlBg tnetr side. Tuckwell sagged the net nn a harfl>st m|t 1fte WftfJ tc„tng on three-man rush from one of his team mates from behind the net. It wo4 declared offside. Delehey on again. Both teams giving everything they have, but the defence is like a stone wait. Fort William got away on a three-man rush, but Cook missed his pud*. He secured, however, and Sullivan barely saved his shot with his skate. Trottier went down alone and went through the defence, but his shot waa yriiA. With only five minutes to go, the big; crowd had visions of another overtime jrame. Cook tags very much In evidence with his poke check, but was forced td shoot from outside the blue line. Period' over. Score tied: playing overtime. Grads 8av* Tim* Firtt Overti mo—Before the firstt overtime period started. Manager Patrick of the Arena suggested that In case of a fifth game being necessary the receipts be .given to the Gyro playgrounds cfrnm^ttee. Porter went off at the very start for slashing. With tho Grads one man short,--they were taking their time coming out and they were shooting the puck into neutral territory with entire abandon. Trottler got away and shot from the blue line and his shot was wild. Taylor went down right afterward and put one on Kearneys pads, alter Sullivan had cleared them. Tuckwell on again. Cook Went off for slashing at Taylor and he was put off for the rest of the game, Taylor lying flat on the Ice. Lineup Toronto Grads. Fort William. Goal J. Sullivan Kearney \ Defence Porter ■■--■-., Davis Taylor _... Tuckwell Forwarda— Plaxton Hudson Trottler Subs -..-.. Cook Wafd Hacriuoil Mcleod F. Sullivan . Delehey — Fraaer Referee—Frank Patrick. Judge of play—Beatty Ramsay. KING FERDIE IS SLIGHTLY BETTER BUCHAREST. April 1.—A slight Improvement In: ths condition of King Ferdinand of Rumania was announced In an official bulletin tonight over the signature of Professor Danielopol. The bulletin read: His Majesty's condition is slightly improved. Temperature was 99.32, respiration SO,' pulse 100." Slashing Bout ftf New York Is Almost EvgBj Roth Are Staggered ■""■"'T NEW TORK, April 1.—Paulino Us- cuduri, the Spanish woodehoppyr, battered his* way to a Judges' decision over Tom fieeney .In a chose and bitterly fought 10-round match In Madison Square Garden. Paulino's strong finish gave him tAe decision by a tw'o-to-one vote of' the judges and referee. Piiuliiifi weighed 199 and Heeney 193fc. It was a close and furious battle he.ween two unschooled sluggers, but Paulino's superior stamina, tireless attack and damaging left hook gave him the verdict. ' Took Six Rounds In the opinion'^bf most ringside critics, Paulino carried off six rounds and Heemy four. Patiltno flonreof'lle<y>s?y for a moment just, before, the end of tho first refund with a swishing left hook, staggered the New Zealander In ihe seventh with a smashing attack and forced the fighting throughout the that four rounds. Heeney displayed , a sharp right- hand wallop that frequently brought Paulino up short and in at least two rounds, the third and sixth, staggered the Masque. Joe Sales, Los': Angeles featherweight, won on a foul from A. Routls of France, lii the second round of a 10-round match. Pat McCarthy, Boston, heavyweight, carried c-ft the decision over .Matt Adgle, Philadelphia, Iceman, in a mauling 10-round semi-final. Score 26-20 Win Over Vancouver Basketballers; Calgary ( ombiation Good CALGARY, April 1,-rCaIgary Central Orads gained a hard-fought basketball vlc'ory over tho Vancouver Toung Liberal' Cnnuclei, British Columbia ladles' champions, here tonight, 26 to 29. The Calgarlans had thL> b%tter of the first half, but In the second period Vancouver strengthened as the game proceeded and looked as though, they were going to even the COUJlt. Tho brilliant combination and sterling defence of th* Calgarlana featured. The Calgarlans' forward line tricked the visiting defence time after time. For ^Calgary, Madeline Ptetto was the chief scorer, getting seven field baskets and on& foul. Lewis scored two spectacular fong-dlstanco shots In the final period. Th* failure of the visitors to pf&V a short passing game was one of the reasons for their downfall, although they were undoubtedly tired after their strenuous series in Kdmonton. 'Negotiations are under way to have the locals play St Louis here on Good Friday. The hunting of Vanvasback ducks, the delight of the epicure, Is (he popular sport around the Chesapeake bay. Under the Murylaaj, laws, the season for ducks covers but three months—November, December and January—and Hhootlna- in the rivers is limited to three days In the week. OWr gUrTtterV toftf tf^Wttr'tir'S8 ducks. PUTNET-ON-THAMES, April l.-~ The 79th Oxford-Cambridge boat race will be rowed over the 4'4-mile course from Putney to Mortlako on the Thames tomorrow afternoon. The first Ox ford-Cambridge race waa at Henley in 1829 and Oxford won easily. The event has been annual since 1841. Oxford has won 40 races against 37 by Cambridge. A dead heat resulted in1 1877, while in 1112 two races wore staged because both boats sank in rough water during the first race. In 1925 the Oxford boat became waterlogged and Cambridge won by 30 lengths. Cambridge has won seven of the last eight races. Gruelling Ttat The race is one of the most gruelling tests collegiate oarsmen ever set themselvos against. Rowed up river through the heavy waters of the Thames on the crest of the tide, but often under adverse conditions of wind and weather, it calls for supreme skill, endurance and water craft. Tomorrow's Crews Oxford—Bow, N. E. Whiting (Rad- ley and Worcester), 161; 2, P. Johnson (Tonbrldge and Magdalen), 182; 3, E. T. C. Edwards (Westminster and Christ), 176; 4, J. D. W. Thompson (Bton and University), 186; 5, W. Rathbone (Radley and Christ- church), 190H; «, H. T. Kingsbury (Yale and Queen's Church), 194; T. W. Shaw (Shrewsbury and Chrlstchuxch.V 172V4; stroke, A. M. Ilankln (Broms- grove and Worcester), 168; cox, Sir John Croft (Eton ami B. N, C), 124. Total weight, 11334 -lbs. Cambridge—Bow, Hon. J, S. Mac- Lay (Winchester and Trinity), 154; 2, T. E. Lethworth (Downside and. Christ), 167; 3, J. C. Holcroft (Radloy and Pembroke), 161?; 4, R. Beesley (Oundle and Trinity), 174; 5, L. V. Bevan (Bedford and Lady Margaret), 180 H; «. X B. Bell (Oeelong and Jesus), 181; 7, S. K. Tubbs (Shrewsbury and Caius), 167; stroke, R. J. Elles (Marlborough and Trinity Hall), 164H; cox, J. A. Brown (Clifton and Calus), 125. Total weight, 1469 lbs. The roco Is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Barring accidents, such as ihe swamping of a shell in rough water, which was Oxford's fate In 1926, the winner will be known about 20 minutes later. The record time of 18 minutes 25 seconds was made by Oxford in 1911. What Ootham police call the "coldest premeditated crime" in the history of the fofoe, Is said to have neen solved with the confession of «Harold Judd Gray, corset salesman, that he and the victim's wife plotted the murder of Albert Snyder, art editor of Motor Boating Magazine. One little detail, the secreting under a mattress of the Jewelry that Mrs. Snyder told the police had been stolen, gave the clue that upset tho plot which was armngel by correspondence. The plotter* planned to marry, It wasj •aid, after getting Snyder's $26,000 Insurance. Photos show -the victim and his wife. CRUICKSHANKS ADDS ANOTHER TITLE Back in Canada After Spread'ng the Fame of Hockey, Japan OTTAWA, April 1—Having helped spread the fame of Canadian hockey among the people of Japan, Frank Ahearn, president of the Ottawa Hockey club, and Major MacDoweil, V.C., one of the directors, returned to Ottawa today. "Somehow, people in Japan knew ahead of our arrival that we were connected with Canadian hockey, and we were plied with questions about the game," stated Mr. Ahearn. It was only the day after one of the recent earthquakes, and Mr. Ahearn told the reporters that he had all too soon discovered that Ice hockey In Japan would be impossible owing to th* frequent earthquakes. It would be impossible to keep .an ice surface aa a result Several columns dealing with Canadian ice hookey appeared In the leading newspapers. —a» Jack Delaney Has Signed to Engage Wn Three Matches NEW YORK, April 1.—Jack De laney, word's light-heavyweight champion, signed today an agreement to engage In three matches this year .under the promotion of Tex Hickard, in one of which he will defend his title. Mike McTLgue or Tommy Lolighran p*robaDly"*lll"bfi cHqsen" cV Blckard for the chauiuionahip match. PINEHURST, N.C., April 1.—Climaxing a successful winter season on southern go)f courses, Bobby Crulckshanks, diminutive professional, from Progress, olub, Neew York, today 'added the 1917 united north and ho u Hi open championship to hM laurels. The defending champion completed tbe 72-hole grind in 285, two strokes ahead of Walter Hagen of Pasadena, Fla., the professional champion. Sixteen countries will be represent- ed at the international chess match In London during the two weeks beginning July 18. Teams ot four players each will be sent from Great Britain, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Czocho-Slovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Jugoslavia* Spain, Sweden- and Switzerland. Arena Gardens Must Pay Interest to the Toronto Hockey Club TORONTO, April 1.—Interest on the sum of 310,000 from October 8, 1923, down to May 14, 1924, la ordered to be paid to the Toronto Hockey club by the Arena Gardens of Toronto, llmltfd, by a judgment of Mr. Justice Grant's given at Osgoode halt today. The 110,000 itself was awarded as damages to the hock&y club for.the failure of the defendants to return players' contracts. , .!••». Legion Bowlers Start Tourney The first four matches in the Canadian Legion's new bowlin.Y tourney, In which 12 teams were entered, bowled the last two nights, resulted in T, E. Bush beating L. McKinnon, J. S. Gouldlng beating R. Whitehead, J. Ham son beating R. H. Muber and C. Miller beating F. W. Hnrtwlg. British Columbia's Checker Champion Defends Her Title VICTORIA, April 1. — Mrs. G. E. McLean, Sydney,' successfully defended her title of checker champion of British Columbia at Deep Cove last night, and retained the Mclntyre challenge cup, emblematic of the championship. Earl Sande, America's noted Jockey, won 22 stake races last year, netting his employers 3240,275. aa CUNARD ANCHOR LLU CANADIAN SERVICE From Halifax TO PLTMOOTK-KAVKE-LOWDOir Ascanla, April 18. to QArramowai ara imipooi Auranlu, Apr. II. From New York TO QVBBsTTTOWsT AHD UTIDOOI Aursnia, Apr. 9 ;Scyt!iia, Apf. 16. TO CHEMOUSWJ AMD SOUTH- AKVTOsT •Mauretanfa, Apr. 13. May 4. 25. Aqultanla, Apr. 20, May 11. 31. berengarta, Apr. 27, May 17, June 8. TO LOXDOKDIIBBY AHD GLASGOW Cameronta. Apr. 9. Transwlvanla, Apr. 23. TO PLTMOUTH-HAV»E lOHDOK Ascanta, Apr. 1«; Lancaatria, Apr. 22. From Boston TO QimasTaTOWW AHD xxvmauroox. a.-yiiiia, Apr. 17: Miihamia. May 1. ♦—Calls at Plymouth, eastbound. Monny Orders, Drafts snd Trsvelsrs' Cheques at lovest rates. JMH Inform. ^a*kMS- from 4sooaf SsrsaS* nr> OsSssaaa", OMasa, en Huongs St. w„ Yaama- Bathe ihe «f betas] parts with Minard's la warm water. Quick relief assured. Ahrsn keep Mlnarfi Bandy for sales, sprain*, cat, and Bissau -1 St John to Europe . TO LIVERPOOL Apr. 15 Mlnnedpsa •Apr. 28 Mnntclare TO CHERBCURGSOUTHAMPTON- ANTWERP Apr. 14 Montnnlrn TO CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON Apr. 15 (From NY.) .Emp. of Scotland TO LONDON Apr.21 starloch TO GLASGOW Apr. n Metagama •—Calls at Belfast. Convenient Direct Service te) Ireland. No Transfers. SUMMER SAILINGS tn. Uiinn roris ntre»l—Oleosa itaSBot April ST Berth reservstlOBR can now be made. Aak about new Tmulst Third Csbln. Full details, with rates, trass any sgont^gr^ writs 3. g. CABTnrm Hiss, Psssa&gsi agsaa, stslsea, a.tt, Fift llgil •THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1087 nmiiT III! WERSPLRNTO HERE IK SUMMER Staff Membership Drive; Will Eater AH Provincial Itagattaa Itslag th* lure ol glinting water •■d oat frail ■hell*, -kimrat*g *w placid deptaa to the Itarust of lone, ■lender oar a, and tbe thiiU ot so- pr*m« phyilcal exertion, oar-xaen of Nslsf* gathered In the cUv hall but night laid bIaui (or . bi| year far the Neleon Rowing club. Informally talking the thing over, they decided to stage an intensive membership drive. Crews representing (Ae C. P. R., paJntern, and hardware nan have bean promised, and it Is expe<*BA other representative teams will be lined up toon. An organisation meeting has been caJled for Monday night. The few old regular*, who have kept the sport from becoming eatlsely eatlnc-t are out to barn up pavement* in their drive. The club plana to enter regattas all •Tar British. Columbia, aa well as staging- a bag one here la midsummer. A new division la to be made, for high school1 students, who will be charged a membership fee of 15, and whose hours to use the shells may bs restricted. Pun membership will cost AfR GRAFT REAL LEAGUE PROBLEM Limiting: of Airplane Armament Is Baffling "Problem to Committee, Geneva OICNBVA, April 1.—The League of Nations preparatory committee which la trying* to draft a general dlaurmn- rnent treaty wrestled valiantly today with tbe problem of the airplane. The delegates found limiting airplane armament a baffling task, because the rapid development of air- crAft has made ft difficult to measure ths future value of the plane aa a weapon of war- They further were handicapped by the close relation of commercial aircraft to military equipment Viscount Cecil, England, wanted limitation restricted to aircraft. Paul Boacour, France, however, demanded limitation of personnel also, saying that without this the treaty would be subjected to ridicule. .Ths committee today completed the lections of the draft treaty concerning army effectives. The discussion of awsAtlon will be continued tomorrow Used Article. Real Estate Rooms Board To Rest Boats and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wasted Politic** Wanted UstandFrmd ImSted- Mirliwary FamrVnamr*. Tunkm ami Uism ■) ■SB" J Classified Advertising Sates Mr. and Mrs. George C. Carson, who are now honeymooning' u, San Francisco after thalr recent marriage, cjalm a perfect romance. For Carson, who Is shortly ts benefit under a 320,000,000 decision by th* United States courts in his. smelting device Infringement battle, is to his O-year-old bride, a widow four times previously married, her "soul mate," benedict extttaordlnary and altogether a remarkable man. Th. "Desert Rat," as Carson Is known on this continent, plans a world trip for themselves. LISA 'Hot Dawg" Stand and April Fool Novelties Are Features of Evening E Associated Canadian Travelers and their ladles made things hum when, at their last social of the season In the K, P. hall last night, they Joined in a round or fun and jollity that lasted Into the small hours of the moralng. The first part of the evening waa rather quiet It consisted of a whist drive, In which Mra, I. R. Poole and E. L. Buchanan captured the first prises, and Mr. and Mra. Hedley Ren- dell carried off the consolation awards. April fool novelties add ed color to the hilarity, and when the cards were over, the rush for supper began. In one corner of the hall was a something all hidden with white curtang. When the draperies were drawn, it revealed two" "hash Stingers" — C. A. Larson and Ben Hammond. Using counterfeit money with which they had been provided, the guests became patrons, and kept the "hash stingers" on the hop with their cries for "hot dawgs." Over Hundred Attend Clan McLeary Wind Drive and Dance Claa McLeary last night entertained over 100 at a big whist drive and danoe in ths I.O.O.F. hall, the Clan's last social of the season. Mrs. Victor -Graves and Mrs. O. Kemmerling won the- first and second ladles' prises, and William Scott and James Talt were awarded the first and second men's prises. Dancing followed re freshments. Literary Society Dance Popular; Receipts Go Toward School Annual Nelson High School Literary soclet was host last night at a popuiar ■dance at the Strathcona hotel, in an effort to raise funds for the high school's anmusj soon to be published. Nearly 100 attended. Kenneth Hayes, president of the society, was master of ceremonies, and the Misses Eileen Tnarn and Florence Hanna had oharge of lwfreshments. Mrs. L. E. Borden an*] Mrs. L. V. Rogers were patron- One of the most humorous parts of the fun was the Initiation of seven new members in real travelers' style Those looking on had a much more enjoyable flrae than the Initiates, who were Col. M. V. Allen, E. L. Buchanan, Q. A. Poster, Lawrence McPhail, Frank Bamford, C. A. Larson and J Ramsay. Songs were given by Mrs. Hedley Rendell, who played her own accompaniment; William Coleman, who also played the banjo and harmonica; Arthur Stringer, who waa accompanied by Charlie Drisaoll: and Mrs. L. McPhail, whose accompanist was Miss Ina Steed. Uepartment df Marine and Fisheries Split If Bill Passes House OTTAWA* April 1.—A resolution was passed and a bill based on it given first and second reading In the house today, providing for division of the department of marine and fisheries into a marine branch and a fisheries branch, and for the appointment ol a deputy minister of marine and a deputy minister of fisheries. Robert Oaf-diner, U. F. A., Bow River, asked whether the bill would entail appointment of a new minister of the crown. 'At the present time It will not, but later, I would like to have it understood that the government may bring in a measure to create a separate department of fisheries," Premier King replied. GAR WOOD MAKES RECORD OVER EIGHTY MILE8 WITH LAUNCH MIAMT, Fla., April L—Oar Wood today established a new official salt water speed record by driving Miss America V 80.32 miles an hour in Indian creek, Miami Beach. Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—Purebred Jersey Black Giants' eggs, New Jersey strain, $3.60 and J5 per J 5, Few cockerels and pullets left. Mrs, L. Bailey, Sardlfl, B.C., Box n <73«2) LEGAL NOTICES Was, sad fflasalflsd Advwtwaag — On, and a half easts a word par Insertion. If paw In advance, so par word par wHk, or 31*«o par word par month. Transient ads aoosptsd only on a eash- tn-advane. basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign. .ho. flaunts as on. word. Minimum 36c, If charged 60O. staistegss, Hutu sad Is luMia Cards—Tores cents per word; (So minimum. , Usts of wadaing >nml>, sad Floral TrtbnSss at.FsswjSB, Tea cents per alrta BTotSMs—Free. L Personal WOULD YOU MARRY?—Girl, 18, 380,- 000; widow, 43, 32M>0u, Photos and descriptions free. Club, Mrs. Warn, 8334 S. Plgu.roa St., Los Angeles, emit. tms) tour FUTURE FORETOLD — Bend birth data and dime for convincing reading- Know yourself. Marcel Artel., Box 163*. Bta. C, Los Angeles, Cal. (7184) Mate Help Wanted WANTaJP — Experienced feeder for dimension machine- Apply Oti«| Staple.1* Lunsber Company, Limited, Wycliffo, B.C. (7413) WANTED — Fourth class engineer, British Columbia certificate. Call, or write Crow's Nest 1'ass Lumber Co., Ltd., Wardner, B.C. (7364) WANTED — Oood, experienced lath makers, to contract sawmill seasons cut, mostly pine material. Apply White Pine Lumber Co., Nakusp. (7341) Situations Wanted Male EXPERIENCED SHIPPER, GRADER, AND LICENCED LOO SCALER wants employment. Address P. O. Box '663, tjelson. (7388) Situations Wanted Female ^ws^rSjSar'SsasawW'* BUSY MOTHERS—Let me help you make your children's clothes. Moderate terms. In your or my home. Phone 321L2. (7878) Miscellaneous for Sate Car of Egg Coal WllyL ARRIVE MONDAY PER TON $10.00 This Is Bootless Coal. Fred Williams (Transfer PHONE 1-0-1 Transfer, Hauling, Piano Moving (T4bJ) BAKERS' OVENS — Write for catalogue and Hat of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (7416) PRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Simmons bed snd mattress, dresser and stand, dinlag table, bookcase, kitchen furniture, etc. Call at 008 Nelson avenue, 1-8 p.m. (7848) FOR SALE—Fibre sulky with top, hardly used, 310.00. Phone 372. (7848) PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBER WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet IK-Inch Pipe, Special, lOo per foot Full stock other sixes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, (4.00, Black, 1800 per spool. Roofing Felt, l-ply, 11.30, 2-ply, |t.00, 3-ply, 82.65 psr roll. Extra heavy Mineralised Surface, 90 lbs., psr roll, 3300. Mxied Wire Nails, 32.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, lagging Supplies and all- kinds of equipment. B. C. JUNK, CO. v 1SB Powell St. Vonoouver. B.C. (7387) Female Help Wanted COMPANION HELP''WANTED—Small house, light duties. Box 7324, Dally News. (7324) WANTED—An experienced waitress. Apply The Grill. (7818) WANTED — Swedish girl as housemaid, and to help with children. Apply Mra. R, W. Diamond, Trail, -B.C. (7888) Live stock sells Quickly when it Is idvertlsed In thcae columns Situations Vacant Pkovmci or sarrtsst Columbia DBFAaTMEsTT OF tJUTDS Forest Branch Examination for ths Foattloa of 4 village lost from'tha world has Tbasn found recently in the mountains Of northern Japan, Its 152 lnhabi- taats do n«t speak modern Japanese. They dress la styles of centuries grope by, blacken their teeth and Hve entirely oa fruits and vegetables. Kotos evsr heard of the outside world. Got Relief Right Away Says Ottawa Lady jYftu bulla A. Ron Pimm Dtdtt KioWji Pill, 1 sad a very serious attack with my kidneys, about two yean ago," writes Mia, Luella A. Rota af 432 Nelson Street, Ottawa. "I was ts bad that I wss laid up fat over s week sad my whole ted* seemed to be affected. I lost any appetite and was failing ' last until I got s box of Dodd'i ajdney Pita and got relief right away. 1 have sat baas bothered For three generation, Dodo", Batary Pilb have ban the stand- ri family remedy for Backache, henmstitat sad all ailment, arising from faulty tidorys. London's Oldest and Youngest Department Stores Are United LONDON. April 1.—The marriage if London's oldest and youngest department stores Is the way H. Gordon Selfrldge, American-born founder of Selfrldge & Co., Ltd., tonight described the proposed amalgamation of his stores with William Whiteley's, limited, founded in 1863, Whiteley's shareholders will vote whether to accept MY. Selfrldge', proposals on April 12. Ninety-Tx Postmasters Dismissed From Services for 'Other Causes' in Year OTTAWA, April 1.—E. J. Garland. 0. F. A, Bow River, asked la the house recently how many postmasters 'tad been dismissed from the public lervice since September 14, 1920, to he present time for political partlsan- dilp. In an answer tabled in the louse today. It is stated that 63 were tlscharged from the public • service, .'or other causes, 96 postmasters were ismlssed during the same period. Object, These examinations are for the purpose of filling present vacfin qualify for future vacancies and increases in staff. Forest Rl MEN WANTED — Ambitious Inexperienced men wanted for clean steady Inside work. Wages 325 to 350 woekly —city or country towns. Tou can learn the barber trade and earn while learning at Hemphill's the only Dominion Government chartered company teaching this trade in Canada. Diplomas issued, tools supplied. Write for free catalogue, Hemphill Trade Schools. Ltd. 808 venter street Calgary. Branches —'Edmonton, Saska- toon. Regina, Winnipeg. (7414) For Rent FURNISHED. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—614 Josephine street. (7425) SIX-ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—Two blocks from Baker street. Phone 699^3, r (7>lt) FOR RENT — Furnished cottage at Willow Point, summer season, |180. Apply to Box 7308, Dally News. (7308) BARRELS, KEGS AND HMPTT sacks —McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (7388) FOR SALE—A ctdeKpress and honey extractor. Apply P.O. Box 188. ' (7834) City Property for Site FOR SALE |,00—5 rooms and bath. Bungalow style. Close tn. A real bargain. Easy terms. ♦1700—Bungalow. Living' room, open fireplace, bed room, kitchen, pantry, bath room. Modern fittings. Verandah back and front Cement foundation. Cement floor In basement. A cosy little modern bungalow, as good as new. 12200—2 bed rooms, living room, dining room, Al white fixtures. Cement foundation. Cement floor in -basement. ' 20x20. Electric store Included In purchase price. Five lots. Fruit trees. Easy terms. 18000—Fully modem house, close in. 3 bsd rooms, sleeping poroh, large living room and dining room. Fireplace, bath room and toilet oa first floor. Separate toilet upstairs. Cement foundation. Cement floor In "basement. Offered for less thsn half tho cost of building. Very easy terms. Property Wanted WS have a client who wants ts buy a modern five-roomed bungalow or cottage. If you propose selling this Summer list your place now, while the Spring movement Is on. CHABLES F. McHARDY Insurance Agent. Phone 116. Nelson, B.C. | •■* ' (7*08) CIiABSIFIEfD ada Dring results qslckJ-j and economically. IHo s word Furnished Rooms to Rent HU1TEJ—Ashman'H Apartments. (7 ttl) FOR*BBNT—In Annable Block. 81ogls furnished room. Also two and three room suite!. Hot snd cold water, steam heat and light, (7383,), 1 ill" . I ' mil I often stand and pause and think What an awful thing is rent; Like pouring water down a sink. It's Cone before you know It's spent. And all the .while you know I meant To buy a Home instead of rent. CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. 1V.Q a word. Furniture FOR SALE — Seven-piece oak dining room suite. Apply Box 7431, Dally News. (7431) {C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITT PROPERTY Baiter Street Office—Phone 339 C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard Branch Office, Stanley St—phone 738 (J*. A. Whitfield, Mgr.) NELSON. B.C. (7407) 3376, ON EASY TERMS — Acre of ground with small plastered house, Fairview. P.O. Boa 38, Nelson. n-122) For Exchange FOR BALE OR TRADE—One Cyphers 220 egg incubator, nearly new; .-400 one brooder, quite new. Apply w. H. Norrle, Midway, B.C. (736«) Business Opportunities GROCERY BUSINESS FOR BALE— Going conqern, doing around 120,000 yearly turnover; good location; oldr established. Munt sell owing to Ill- health, or will rent building and fixtures to reliable party. A splendid opportunity for a live man with small capital. Write, or phone IX P. Cosgriff, Kaslo, for fuller particulars. (7J12) TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assaycra Insurance Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE— Holsteln -bull, bred from registered stock, 4 years old, very gentle. Apply F. Cherbo, Sirdar, B.c: (7425) SADDLE HORSE, in good condition. Apply P.O. Box 118, Nelson. (7411) GOAT FOR SALE, CHEAP—She will be fresh soon, and she Is -a very good milker. Apply 414 Observatory street. (7410) AYRSHIRE JERSEY COW, due 18th April; heavy milker. Nelson. T. Bealby, (7420) AYRSHIRE COW — Freshens second April. Heavy milker. T. B. tested. A. Scott, Willow Point. (7281) PURE BRED DUROC JERSEY BOARS, 4 months old, fifteen dollars eaeh. Lindsay, Johnson's Landing, B.C. (7829) cles, and to enable candidates to OFFICE SPACE, or desk room, with clerical services if desired. Box 7253, Dally News. Apply (721... > TODAY LA«T DAY FOR REGISTERING Today Is thf last day for registering for the provincial voters' list. Assistant Forest Rangers are employed during tbe fire season of each year, and this period Is extended, where possible, by work on Improvements such as trails, etc. lie-appointment Is made each year as long as satisfactory service Is given. Promotion to the permanent staff is made by merit end examination as occasion offers. The salary is f 100 per month. Travelling expenses are also paid. Qualification* foe OsmUdsteel Candidates must be British subjects, resident In British Columbia for at least one year, of good character, good physical condition, and with woods experience. They should have experience in fire fighting; possess the ability to organise work and handle men; and have knowledge of the Forest Aot. The examinations are partly written, partly oral, and are designed •■ to test the candidates' ability along the above lines. All statements made by applicants as to experience, education aad fitness are subject to verification, by Ihe examining board. Prafereswe i* give* to retaraed soldiers with the •n-Measary qnaU- ncatto&s. The ■xaminatloB: The examination will be held at Invermere, on April 2 and, 1927. Each intending candidate should apply to tho District Forester at Nelson for application forms, and for Information regarding the hour of examination, and the building In which it will be held. Application forms should be filled out and matyed to the Die trtct Forester In time to reach him at least six days before the examination. < 7133 > CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically, lfco a word LEGAL NOTICES TAKE NOTTCE THAT ASSOCIATED MINING & MILLING COMPANY LIMITED, a Company incorporated under Letters Patent (Dominion Charter), a Mining and Development Company having its registered office In the City of Trail, B.C., Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described l.-iiid*:. situated about ten chains South of Goat Creek on the East Hide of Kootenay Lake, commencing at post planted at the North West post of S.L. 48A, thence South <0 chains to post No. 2, thence following high water jnark on Lake Shore In a jNorth Westerly direction to post No. 8, thence 26 ohalns East to point of commencement and containing 150 aorea more or less. Dated February 26th, 1937. ASSOCIATED MINING & MILLING- COMPANY LIMITED, (7109) Ed. Balnbrtdge. Agent. ~I, GUSTAF WILLIAMS, of the CIty of Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia, heretofore called and known by the name of liustaf Helslng, hereby give notice that .the • 1st day of April, a i' 1937, I renounced and abandoned the use of the said surname of HcJeing and assumed In lieu thereof the surnnme WHliams, AND, FURTHER, that ?uch change of name is evidenced by a Deed dated April 1st, 1927. duly executed by me and attested, and filed In the Supreme Court Registry, "Ne>Q», B.C*. April 2nd, 1927. DATED this 2nd day of April, 1927, at tue City of v-is-on In the Province of British Columbia. GUSTAF WILLIAMS, (742*) Late Gustaf Ilelslng. FOR SALE — Twenty head heavy horses. 1400 to 1800 lbs., In good condition; also a full line of logging and camp equipment. Continental Lumber & Pole Co., Ltd., Kitchener, B.C. #7189) Farms-Ranches for Sale TWO ACRES, large and small fruits, good house, chicken houses; close to city limits. Inquire Box 7419, Daily News. \ m~" PAR RENT eii, gxr (7419) small — Boswe, . ranch, about 8 acres. Four-room house, partly furnished. Tree fruits, small fruits. Located head of wharf. C. Bourne, Trail, B.C. (7814) Nursery Products MAGOON STRAWBERRY PLANTS— From choice stock, $7.50 thousand. delivered. Tomlinson, KM, Nelson- (7428) SENATOR DUNLAP AND VAN SAN STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ffoO per thousand. Monrad WIgen, Wynndel, B.C. (7008) Every responsible motorist should consult us about this new Policy. UNLIMITED ALL-RISK AUTOMOBILE POLICY Lower premiums—Jtfore protection, . H. E. DILL 608 Warcl Street, Phone 180. (7131) WHY take chances, when protection can bs bought so reasonably? Ws are agents for old -established companies selling MFB, mi AUTOMOBim, ACCIDENT aV SICKNESS, and all other Unas of Insurance. WEST HND AGENCIES 113 Baker St., Nelson, B. a Phons Ml P. O. Box H (7409) Fan EW. WXHDOWB01T, Box A1108, Nsl- • son, B.C. Standard western ohargsa <7»T) Accounting Cxuu.is r. womm— Auiitor, atseBsaaM Jam SsJlafrsa Box 1131. Nolson, B.C. (7357 Transfer lyitiiAiss' TBAasraa—Baggsgs "r Coal and Wood, l'hone 108. Wood Working Factory LAWIOsT—Below market. Carpantar and Joiner. Hardwood. (7383." (7310 Inanrnnrp nnd Real Estate I) W. DAW xV. seal Vstata, lasaraaos, -aaatala Annabl. Blk. P.O. Box 783, Phone lit 7387) Ha. mxs, laaTmasroa, imbm • astd oitt raosaaTT. 60S Ward Street (7888) Chiropractors naX.l.OlAT-OMroprMtor. aWaSS 3-»blk. Phonea: Office, 116. lies. BUT Hours: 10-18 snd 3 to 6 Hvenlngs b, appointment. Sat.: 9:3a to 12m. (7399) Florista GaTT-fg-gr.T.W oass-raousas, sr-sr- son. Cut flowers and floral designs _•_ .-_ <7fll0) OB8CHBIT FOR CO. LTD., 187 Cordova Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Highest prices paid all kinds of raw furs, we specialize In all kinds of rabbit sklss. (7130) GLADIOLI. PEONIES IP TOD WANT ths loveliest and best send for free catalog. M. ft O. Dodds, Sorrento, B.C. (738,) STItAv?BliRRT PLANTS Gibson Aroma, Dr. Burrlll, Magic Gem, 810.00 1001); Parsons' Beaut/, Ma- goon, 16.60. John Avis, Perry Sld- jng. t (7084) Agents Wanted 600 NAIL PUNCTURES IN TIRE TREATED WITH PALCOSEEL, yet leaks no air. Official test. Inexpensive. Guaranteed harmless. Agenta writ, for proof and particulars of proposition. "Palcoaeel," Alexandria, Ont. (7416) EXCLUSIVE AdENgV - Red not seller, Easter trade especially—Five to fifteen dollars day easy—Effective advertising aesistance^—Selling experience unnecessary—Write Box 175—Wlndaor. (7417) Boats and Automobiles WANTED — Late model uaed car, on easy terms. Box 7367, Daily News. (7367) AaiCDOKiiD a co.— • Wholeaala Grocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas Coffees Spices. Drlsd fruits. Stapl. andI Fascy Groceries, NelBOn, B.C. FOR SALE — Chevrolet Sedan, good running order. Widdowson's Assay Office. (7377) WILL SELL, OR TRADE FOR PROP- ERTY, 22-foot launch, Fairbanks More. 2-cylinder engine, In first- class shape. West Arm property preferred. H. Harding, Nelson. (7848) FOR SALE—1326 Studebaker Standard Duplex Phaeton. Has run thirty- four hundred miles. Nioely broken In for any speed. Thirteen hundred dollars will handle. Oood reasons for selling. Charles Catalano, Nelson, B.C. (7844) ONE OLDSMOBILB—8PBCIAL SIX TOURING—Can be seen at Peebles Motor, Ltd., 3700. Payments sx- ranged. (7317) Lost and Found LOST—Bunch of keys In leather case. Return to Dr. H. H. MacKensle. (7376) nrat. a. JOraaoj-— »," Phone 3«». .Cut flowsra Potted 1'lituts and Floral Emblems. (7401) Wholesale Engineers Am. oxiis oo,- _ . COSTTBAC Form.rlyGreen, Bros.. _ O, Alb.rta" aaf Oosalaloa' £asu) ^ *3nsTSyois (74MJ Bros., Burden, Nelson D. TJAWSOST, T.and lunsw, alialng and OlvU *sasrlasst. ^^ Kaslo, B.C. (74*14) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON* 31 a >, t t w~i&tejtf8ottsSr' SERVICE- ^_ , (7406) 4111 asx-B-M HUB Standard I-antrar. Co. -, Undertakers Auto Hears* up-to- date chapel. Bast •ervlcea Frlsss reasonable. (7403) Markets -£_ ^ IS. STEEL £OES UP STILL HISH£R Is Now 50 Points Above Last Year's Low; Rock Island Climbs, Wall Street JplW YORK, April I. —'prices In tamy's stock market continued to wave In opposite directions. United SfJStes Steel common moved up an- ejper 2% points to a new Men for all tta> at 1WH. Ths stock is now sell- us. more than SO points above last JCSJjrs lowest prices. jSlmonx the Industrials to sell higher? were Allle Chalmers, Commercial Hatsente B, Western IWilon, 3urrousha AiSlns Machine, Coco Cpla and Inter- nasjonal Sliver. jatcblson. New Tork Central, Read- Ink Union Pacific and other rails re- •seed 1 to 2y, pQlnta In the early trading, but rallied later. flock Island common was* the lodi- TSlual feature, climbing- nearly 5 points k> a new high pries at 93H, ana crbslng- near the top. Erie commas crossed 60 to the highest level la. 10 years, and records were established by Bangor, Norfolk & Western. films mosey and commercial paper held steady. Call money, *H per "cent. Total shares—2,654,400 shares. Allied Chem. Aster. Usco. ASSer. Tele. ASSer. Tobac. >lsoi , & Ohio Cafe. Pacific CWro de Pasco. Chile Copper ... Chrysler 41'H Corn Products .. Deflge "A" Dupont Osa. Motors . .. Ot. Nor. pfd. ... Howe Sound ... Insp. Copper ,.. Intl. Nickel Kenne. Copper N. T. Central . Not. Pacific ... J'hiUipe Pete. . . Radio Corp Rock Island . ■. Knell Union Oil Hlnc. Cons, Sou. Pacific Stan, OH Cal. .. Staat Oil N.J. .. Studebaker Tex. Gulf Sulph. Union Oil Cal . . Union Pacific U. S. Rubber ... U.^g. Steel Willys Ovid SIMEON F Brazilian Up; Smelters Close far Gain of 3</2 Points THE NELSON D.ULT JTEVS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1927 GE Kemmerer Fined $100 Also for Breach of Rules on Toronto Body; Another .'Victim MONTREAL, April 1 — Stocks launched into vigorous forward movement in today's trading on the local exchange, with wide gains. BraSflian •SMsed at 133* for s gain ol Is after bavlng sold up to the new high of 185. Smelters came second, and closed at 262 % for a gain of 314 points. Asbestos closed; at left for a gain ef 1%. Ocllvle was the strong spet, closing at 150 for a gain of 5 moitits. The greatest loss was suffered by Lauren- tide, which closed at 1021* for a loss ef 114. Total sales, 49,433 shares; bonds— • 22,100. Cloaeaa; Quotations at Montreal Bank of Commerce ,' 340 Bank of Montreal 200 Royal Bank ..._. 359(4 Abltibl Power A Paper tin Abltibl Power A Paper preferred.. 117 Asbestos Corporation 22% Atlantic Sugar preferred II Bell Telephone Ml Braslllan T. I.. A Power 111% Can. Car A Foundry II Can. Cement 142% Can. Converters ,100 Can. Industrial Alcohol 21% Can. Steamship Lines 40 Can. Locomotive preferred IT Cons. Mining A Smeltlnc 262 Dominion Brldgo 111% Dominion Glass 115% Dominion Textile 116 Hollinger Mines ...20.85 A P. Grain 11% Lake of the Woods ISO Laurentide 102% Mackay 125 Montreal Power I. 7T% National Breweries ■ '■ 70% Ogflvle Milling 250 Penman* Limited 126 Price Brothers . 10% Quebec Power 241% Shawlnigan 74% Spanish River 100 Steel Co. of Canada ll»% %.e.s 8 etaoln shrdlu cmfwyp taolnn Tuckett Tobacco ,. T1 Wiiyagamsck 47 Winnipeg. Hallway 64 Winnipeg Grain 1 CHINESE STOCKS TUMBLE, LONDON ! liOiXDON. Ajjrtl 1. — The chief fea- tuxa-of the dull and Irregular stock market ot the part week has been the Howewhat severe fall in price of Chinese stocks and the continued weakness In the oil market. The Chinese governmental bonds went far bwUw the towettt) mark hitherto- re corded. Oil *harw*« manlfertted a dropping tendency. Home rails traffic returna continued disappointing* for, with the «ule exception of the Great Western Urea, there la an evident loss on passenger traffic. "Seemingly the recent rise in freight charges has Influenced tho total volume of this class of traffic very little. Scotch Interests Plan to Develop Hardwood Industry TORONTO, April 1. —It Is practi rally assured, says the Toronto- Star, that Edinburgh financial Interests will Invest sums, roughly about $20,000,- 000, In establishing and promoting hardwood business in Canada. It la Known that representatives of this group have within the past day or two returned from looking over en- tensive timber limits of the northern shore of the Georgian Bay, and it is understood that £2,(100,000 sterling has been deposited with a large Toronto financial house. Metal Markets NEW YORK, April 1. — Copper — Steady; electrulyUc, spot and futures, 113.12 to lllTM. ■ Tin—Firm; spot anil itfarby, $68.1*0; June, $61.75. Iron—-Steady; unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $7.35. Zinc—Firm; East St. Louis, spot and futures, $6.57^. Antimony—Spot, $13.50 to $13.75. At London— Standard copper — Spot. £55 1 .utures, E5C 2 b 6(L Electrolytic—Spot. £62; futures, £62 10b. , Tin—Spot, £307 t7n 6<1; futures, £'2118 2s W, Lead—Spot, 127 2s 6d; futures, £27 | 12s M. Zinc—Spot, £29 12s 6d; futuroa, £30 2s 6d. TORONTO. April 1. - A. I remit of aa Investigation Into the affairs of the Standard mining exchange, F. C. Crawford, at the opening of the market today made the follow!** announcement: "At a meeting of the board of director of the Standard exchange it was resolved, by unanimous vote, that Morgan U. Kemmerer. a member of the exchange, be fined the sum of il00 and suspended for a period of 60 ays, commencing April 1, for contravention of tbe bylaws. "It waa further resolved by unanimous vote that Philip J. Kelly, a member, be fined tha sum of fl00 and suspended for a period of $0 days for contravention of the bylaws. "Action against O. X Oke was adjourned for one week to complete the Investigation that ha* been under way." RBIRESS TAKES TO tfUHSlNG COURSE I ■ i ' IA Wheat- May .lull Oct. Oats- May July Oct. Barley- May July Oct. Flax- May July Oct. Bye- May July Oct. Open 139'A 1I7K 117 55% 54H 49% 7414 73 ■£ 68U 191W 194K High hJh 137» . 127% B5J4 64% 49% 7.1% 68 X 192*. 196 Ixiw 189% 186% 12«« 54* 49% 74% 78% •8% 190% 194% Close 14(1% 137% 127% sr.% $3%- 76% 74y 68% 112% 196 199% TRADE REPORTS WINNIPEG, April 1. — The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association, limited, for the week ending April 2, reads as follows: 'Saint John — The wholesale trade daring the past weak has been satisfactory, with an improvement tn retail conditions. Montreal — Manufacturing and wholesale trade Is reported brisk, Retail reported satisfactory. Collections fairly good. Toronto — Wholesalers report a steady Improvement In conditions. Retailers report satisfactory volume of business. Collections fairly good. Winnipeg — A satisfactory volume of busjness is reported. Collections normal. Calgary — Business generally, with the exception of the building trade, quiet, but with tlte opening up of spring work a steady Improvement la expected. Collections fair to slow. Vancouver — Manufacturers generally report fair volume of business. Whole sale dry goods, sales quiet. Hardware, good. Orocerles, gents' tin - lshtngs and sundry lines may be regarded aa fair. Retail, both city and country, with the exception of hardware, is reported aa quiet. , Wholesale Prices at Nelson to Producers Light hots, 110 to 140 lbs ...lie Young fowl, 4 lbs. up lie Old fowl Itc Eggs, firsts Mc Egga, pullets 30c Butterfat, special 4sc Butterfat, No. 8 We Butterfat. No. 1 ......41s 101% 100% 95% 101 100 95% 102% 102% 101% 96% Cass Prises Wheat—No. 1 northern 144%, No. J northern 189%, No. 8 northern 181, No. 4 121%, No. 5 106%, No. 6 96%. fee* 79%, track 141%. Vancouver Stocks BUI B. C. Silver 1.60 Cork Province 05 % Dunwell 1.10 Glacier 09 liladstone 27% Independence 09% Indian Mines .06% Inter. Coal 16% I.ucky Jim Leadsmlth 06% Premier 2.16 Porter Idaho 15% Ruth Hope 84 Selkirk* 01% Silver Crest 06% Silversmith 27% Richmond* ..... .14 Nat. an. o. s ....... .18 Coast Copper 10,65 B. C. Mont 00 1-16 Brit. Petr ..13 Trojan Oil Sunloch 50 Asked 1.70 .06 LSI .09% .30 .09% .07 .17% .21% ■07% 2.18 .15% .20 .02 .07% .29 .15 .21 11.00 .00% .13% 01% .55 Seattle Office Will Not Handle Grain Groom in Canada VANCOUVER, April 1. — Opening of an office jn Seattle by James Richardson A Sons, limited, of Winnipeg, will not moan that Canadian gram "ill be diverted to the United States, declared W. h, Craig,' Vancouver representative of the prairie firm, today. Announcement was made tn Seattle the t James Richardson & Sons, 11m- ited, had applied for membership In tbe Seattle Merchants' exchange and grain pit, and that an office would be established there. The Seattle office will not. handle Canadian grain, according to Mr. Craig. T*cr f nV nti he tat leal 1 'on loa -as e*l Anything You Value Things you value should be protect* ed. Few homes have protection for important papers and securities. A Safety Deposit Box in the Bank may be secured for as little as $3 per year. A Safety Deposit Box is your pro tection. u IMPERIAL BANK Or CANADA. NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH. CRESTON BRANCH, J. H. D. BENSON, Maneges W. R. CRUBBE, Masaaer. C. W. ALLEN. M.n.,.,. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, United Office Smeltinej seat Rsflnfnej De-is TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead aut] .Producers of Gold, Silver, Cato«r,'Piatr TAOANACfTRAIL Toronto Mines ! Upward of SI Mom or racial nUx- turea are found among catldcen te public actofls.! 4 predominate to Mlaa Mary Belln du Pont, 20-year-old heiress to millions, who gave up her social Ufa for work. On February 21, Miss du Pont entered the probation class for nurses at Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore. STILL GOES UP Hid Amulet 86 Anaconda 22 Afgo (IK Area tl Beaver SI Barry Holly 38)4 Castle 97 Can. Lorraine 87 Conlagas 3.60 Capital M Home 8.15 Den Rouyn 25 Gold Hill 40 Holly M-86 Indian 04)4 Klrklnnd Lake 86 Keeley 1.11 LSke Shore 18.10 Laval 25% .23 .30 .28 .62 ■n% .98 .38 3.65 .26 8.70 .27 .42 Mclntyre Mining Corpn Nlplesing "New Ray Noranda Pioneer Premier Reuyn Stadacona Teck Hughes ?6mtskamlng our- it Oakes Towagamac Vipond Wright Hargreaves. West Dome Lake . ■ Cent. Man. Mines ... 24.77 3.20 7.65 .20 1.1)0 2.1 r, .02 .16 6.60 .07 .45)4 2.35 1.45 10.59 07 % 1.20 .05 .86% 1.42 18.15 .26 ' 3.26 7.70 .32 20.66 1.01 2.17" .02)4 .17 6.52 08 .46 3.00 1.47 .08 1.22 Dominion Live Stock CALGARY, April 1.—Receipts, hogs 267. Steers — Choice 37 to 37.90, fair to good 36 to 86.75. Butcher cowa — Choice 35.50 to 36, fair to good 34.76 tu 35.26. Butcher heifers — Choice 36.50 to 37. far to good »"• to 36.25. Bulls—Good 33.50 to 34.15. Calves—Choice 89 to 39.60. Hogs—Thick smooths 310.75. Lambs — Fair to good 310.50 to 811.75. Sheep—Fair -to good 37 to 310. , an Montreal Produce MONTREAL, April 1. — Butter and egas easy, cbeese dull. Cheese — Finest westerns 16% to Butter—No. I pasteurised 49 to 80. Ens —- Fresh extras 36 to 37, fresh firsts 34 to 36. ring Footwear Our stock of women's smart straps and ties was never so complete before. We invite yon to call and Bee the up-to-the-minute styles that we offer at $4, ?5 and a>G. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Brazilian, Too, Breaks Through to New High Ground; Can- nersOff;C.P.R.Up TORONTO. April 1. — Both Massey- Harrla and Braslllan Traction repeated their achievement nf yesterday by t>reakin«; through into new high ground (luring the course of today's trading on the Toronto exchange. Massey-Harrls was the active leader. After starting at 136 the, price. moved up rapidly to 130. The final transaction was at 128%, for a gain of 3 %. The preferred continued to move between 109 and 109*%. Braslllan started at 133, and touched a new high at 1U%. The last sale was at 133%, an advance of \. Final quotations were at 133% to 114%. Other changes: Canadian dinners preferred, off *h '< Alcohol, off %; Canadian Pacific Hallway, up 1: Seagram, up %; British American Oil, off %; Qooderham & Worts, up %; Hiram walker, up %; and Massey-Harrls new up I. BIG BUYING • RALLIES WHEAT CHICAGO, Apni r:- — Big buying helped to rally ss/heat today from declines due to utiofficlal monthly crop summaries more~beariah than bad been looked for, Wheat closed Arm at the same as yesterday's finish to \ higher, corn % to % up, oats % to % to % off, and provisions varying from a shade decline to a mc of 10c. Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Braslllan Traction 1133% Consolidated Shelters 1262 United States Ste<-I $169% American Locomotives 1109% Canadian Pacific Railway $186 Howe Sound $ 38 Famous Players 107 Dodge Brothers S 19 International Nickel i 42% International Tele. A Tele. ...1132 Great Northern | 87% Silversmith 2 7%c Du»well i1-82 Leadsnmli 6%c Ouoky Jim 20%c Richmond 13%c Goldsmith !9o Can. Car & Foundry $ 88% Shawlnigan i 75 Seagrams f gs % Canada SteaniMhips preferred..* 87 Studebaker j 52% Montana Idaho 21 %c Canada Steamship common.... % 40 Exchange Rates NEW YORK, .April 1. — Sterling exchange firm at $4.81 1-16 for 60- 'iay bills and $4,76 5-16 demand. Foreign bar silver—66%c. Canadian dollars—3-84 premium. Francs—3.91 %c. Lire—4.71%c. Nelson approximate rate sterling, $4.87%. Marks—2^.70. Kronen—36.78. Canada Bonds More than 22 per cent of all that the average person in Germany earns is paid to federal, state and municipal governments In direct and indirect taxes. ■ !■ ■■ ■ -!. ■■' « ■' I PLAINLY STATED ON BACH BOTTLE READ THE OOVERNMENT STAMP—READ THE LABEL ,-—■-■■■■■■■■■■■■—■a am This «dv«rti«einent is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Gowiimeiit of B: C. Kootenay Florence A attains BtooS Wits Sraat VossL- MUttss Full details oC application. A Limited Number of Shares at 20c. IU3D BOOOESTIOHB International Nickel, Seagrams, Great Northern., Canada Httsunahlpa Preferred Canadian Car rfeferred C W. Appleyard nrausuLBirrji ■room bohdb CITY FStOPEKTT Baker BStrse* Offlos—raone 369 C. W. Spplsrara H. B. applsrard Branch Offlcs, Stanley St.—Kione 736 it. A. Whltfl,ld, atir.) ' -. O. From Pay Envelope to Dividend Cheque MONEY laid by in youth fa worth double the savings of middle age. Many a rich man today bought the right to Ins dividends with the savings he made once out of his pay envelope. Anyone with determination can do the same. The man w] i is thai I with The Royal Bank of Canada Nelson Branch: A. D. McLeod, Manager WINNIPEG, April 1. _ The Dominion war istue prices: War loans — 1331, 3101.10; 1337, 3103.10. Victory loans — 1»!7. 3100.30; 1933 3104.10; 1934, 31M.«0b, 3103.75a; U»7 3107.16b, 3107.25a. ' War loan renewals — 19J7, 1100.25 1932, 3101. Refunding loans — 1328, 3100.35b, 3100.46a; 1943, J102.23; 1944, 398.20b 3»8.S6a; 1940. S98.25b, »,8.J5a; 1948 198.25b, 398.46a. • OTTAWA, April 1. — Toronto—Extras 29 to 30, firsts 17, seconds 24. Montreal—Extras 33. firsts 80, nec- oa4s 37 to 28. „ Calgsry—Extra* 24, firsts "M, seconds 17. Edmonton — Estras 24. firsts 22 seconds 17. , oor.i MM Fresh eatras 29, firsts 27, pullela 23 to 23. i BSi ■ ' Ths city limits of Tokyo, Japan, are to extend within a 16-mlle radius, to taks in 84 towns and villages. This kj>Ul_s!ju> Greater. Tokyo a population of 4,160,000, exceeded oaly In the number of inhabitants by Hew York and London, ^^m$m$mvm Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamktops, Vernon and Victoria New Modes That Usher in the Eastertide Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear NAVY AND FAWN REEFERS FOR CHILDREN—Plain or belted stlye, brass button trimmed, Crown and Anchor design. Materials used in making these coats are Serge, Pilot or Blanket Cloth. Ages from 2 to 12 years. Suitable for any occasion, or school wear. Prices, assorted 93.05, f4.95, $5.95, ?7.95 LADIES' COATS IN TWEEDS—Now is the time to save money on your Spring Coat. Tweeds are very favorable. Half and full linings. Some with velvet pipings and lacings. Sizes assorted. Prices ?9.95, $11.95, $14.50 SPORTS DRESSES—This new shipment of Sports Dresses sponsors the leading shades and styles of the season. They're just the smartest garment Paris and New York are wearing right now. There are ultra smart two-piece becoming Jerseys, Flannels and Celemese. The shades are wonderfully appealing. Sizes assorted to 42. Prices $10.95, $13.95, $14.95, $16.95 CELEMESE SILK $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 LADIES' NEW RAINCOATS in the new shades. Rubber fin- or cravenettes. Also in waterproof tweeds. Coats Each $12.95, $14.95, $25.00, and $35.00 BBSSBBSl BOOS—JJJJ.C, ished suitable for rain or shine. SILKS—Heavy weight Spun Silk in thirty different colors, including brown*, tans, copper, midnight blues, pink, coral, sky, mauve, purple, etc. 3 yards for - $2.85 • The New Compose Dresges afe easily made with these fancy silks and a length of plain self-ceior to tone, which can be Georgette, Crepe de Chene, Plain spun Silk or Canton Crepe. Our color range is large, so that we can practically match any shade. Hsla Flew-H.B.C. Men's Underwear for Spring MEN'S ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS—B. V. D. Style $1.00 and $1.50 MEN'S HATCHWAY ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS At _ .$1.50 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS .$1.50 MEN'S HATCHWAY WHITE LISLE COMBINATIONS—Ankle or knee length .$2.00 ! MEN'S ALL-WOOL VIKING LIGHT WEIGHT COMBINATIONS fS.5« MEN'S FINE RIBBED NATURAL COMBINATIONS Woods' Buff Line _ .$«l\25 "•""-H.B.C V :'t rsN|i TH fHI WBtBON HBXT HEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2,1927 The Ark a small town afloat. No ons to opplug with and no mall service paxtmenta! stores sway la some region Ws will make It worth jroti to shop st Ths Ark street before you buy Blinds and Curtain afa- Qet our prices. JL W. HOLMES VsMftft Dv*r Wr9 • ••TrWI's W*m JBy^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 ad Optician Road tha. TBMTSArSTOVnTOtM Arthur rails. Canada's offlcatt executioner, has officiated at mors than tse hangings. Hs says he Is Justly proud of his record Cor reason thai he has yet to make a bungle. NASH six SEDAN 7 Main Bearing 4 Wheel Brakes Spare Tire Front and Rear Bumpers Nelson Price $1625 CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manager Opp. Post Office Phons W TourKodakMits EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE Professional Workmanship reqor STUDIO ANNABlE block box est Phone JJ4 Sundays and Erruinr* Drop Your Films in better Box tn Our Door. The Super-Six ESSEX WHITEHOUSE HAS WREATHED SELF IN Carrie* Every Known Form of Lift Insurance, He Tells Agents IS UNDERWRITERS' LUNCHEON GUE8T Polices Often Bank Security; 'a Beat Type for Each Necessity At a wall-attended monthly luncheon ot ths Nelson branch ot ths life Underwriters' Association of Canada at the Hume hotel yesterday, V. C. Whltehouse was a fuest snd spoke upon Ufa Insurance aa regarded by a hanker, namely, with the highest approval. The speaker gave those present practical evidence of his belief In lite Insurance by statins; that he carried virtually every form of such protection from the old. fashioned "tontine policy** to "group." Relationship to Banking The hanker, Mr. Whltehouse stated, must depend upon life Insurance In the case ot many borrowers to cover the eventuality ot death: ths unknown factor In the equation. He also dealt with partnership Insurance In loans to firms, explaining that short of such, protection, or testamentary Instructions, the death of one partner might deplete the working capital, with most serious consequences. Discussing the "surrender value" of life. policies as the basis of bank loans, ths speaker explained that this was In practice with due regard to the merit of the individual case. A bank would not Wish to find Itself, for Instance, faced with the alternatives of keeping up the premiums itself Indefinitely or being forced to surrender ths policy. Policls, to Fit the Csss Mr. Whltehouse told of being invited in 1326 to write an article on "Thrift" tor a prairie newspaper, and, having completed his manuscript, found that be had unconsciously writ- Sally Ann Cleanser 4 Tina for 25s* SUNLIGHT SOAP 7 lares Bars for 50s* Loral Leaf Lettncc Local Green Onions Head Lettaoe Coach ! $1105 At Your Sedan t>1295 Door Prices ■ An Inspection and Demonstration WiB Remove AM Doubt - | Smedley Garage Co. ■ Satin Glo met i ■sjsjmc-r Satin-Glo Week Commences Saturday, 2nd April to Saturday. 9th April, Inclusive Satin-Glo is a Bapco Product, the modern interior finish for Walls, Furniture and Woodwork. at Special Spring Price For one week only once a year you can buy Satin-Glo at about a third reduction from the regular price. Half Gjllona Regular $2.85, with Coupon $1.85 Quarts -Regular $1.60, with Coupon $1.00 Pinta *.r. Regular 85c, with Coupon 00s* Coupons -can be procured at our Retail Store. Wood-Valbnce Hardware Co Ltd. WHOLESALE I WHOLE! Sole Agents NELSON, B.C. RETAIL Carrots Beets Turnips Fresh Tomatoes GREEN PEAS " 20s> BANANAS Two Itis. for 35«* Qh;*h,y.Q Phones 18 and 193 TheDaily News 26 Cents a Week by Curler. 60 Cents a Month or $6.00 a Year by Mail Outside Nelson. The Paper Wkick Gives rem the News first The Daily News Phone 144 tout on* upon life taBur&ncw: whereupon he ..truck out the main heacUnf and substituted "The Partnership." This short article,, which ■ m-i subsequently reprinted In the Winnipeg Free Press, bo road to tbe meeting: tbe argument being that for the assured tb got the greatest beae-ftt from lift insurance, tbe selection of tbe type of policy was tho all-important thing./ ''Endowment,*' l28-pay," "straight life" and "term iawurance," the speaker masoned. atf*lfad their place la tbe scheme of things, baaed upon the requirements and means of the "prospect." Duty of Af«nte This naturally led to the duty of the life agent; and Mr. Whltehouse urged conscientious advice In ovary case, even if in some instances It meant a smaller comrntsslon. The continued growth of tbe great institution of Ufa insurance, the speaker contended, rested upon satisfied policy holders, and he pointed out that the disgruntled purchaser not only did not come again, bill was a lifetime "knocker" to what was, In fact, tbe greatest invention of man for the protection of mankind. Will Be Used by Royal Airmen on Patrol of the Hudson Strait OTTAWA, April 1.—Tnat' the Royal Canadian Air fores will shortly acquire six Fokker planes from the United States to be used in patrol work In Hudson strait was tho report confirmed today by Alexander Johnson, deputy minister of marine and fisheries, for whose department the flying is to bo done. The planes will take off from Hall- fax, N. S., as soon after, June 1 aa convenient. Three bases are then to be established along ths coast bordering tha strait, one located at tits eastern end, another near the middle and tha third at the entrance to Hudson bay, two planes making their headquarters at each station. In this fashion the entire 600 miles of Hudson strait can be carefully patrolled and observations made to determine the. actual navigation conditions existing during tha open season. YMIR COUPLE LOSE INFANT Mary Curwen, Infant daughter of Me. and. Mrs. S. A. Curwen of Ymlr, died Thursday afternoon In Kootenay Lake General hospital. Burial will be at Tmlr. Head Janitor of Telegraph Qffxe Honored, Vancouver VANCOirVBR, April 1.—Over 30 years head Janitor for the Canadian Pacific city telegraph and ticket offices in Vancouver, B. C..: this is the record of Basil Grifft'.h, who retired yesterday, and who was made the recipient today o| a-j wirse o( gold from the officials' an* fellow employees of tha two offices. The presentation was mad* "by Q. Roy Keivll, manager of tha telagraph company, while F. H. Daly, district passenger agent, also attended. Nelson News ol the Day •rsniuis, A-rraanoiti Luncheon 12:30, Canadian Legion Building. (7437) Tonight, dancing, Canadian Legion Building, 3 till midnight. Admlaslnn 50c. (743)1 all those interested la tse advisement of temperance measures SB oar leftslatars are urged to register on provincial voters' U-t. aasaes eipecl- allj. Court atease, • to I. (7433) Annual meeting of the S. T. Tennis Club, In St. Paul's vestry, Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m. (7434) Bets Friday, April as, for a «:-« " tter S-p»UKOTrkEl UTOl — Home, auplesa »t SsvKmr'B (7433) Optra Otoe* The funeral of the lata Arthur Vernon will tak.> place today at 8 o'clock from the Standard Undertaking Parlors. (742S) Some good secondhand Singer Sewing Machines, hand and treadle, from 315 up. Singer Sewing Machine Company, Nelson. r (7430) Inter Btovelry Tea — At Trlnlt/ Church Parlors, 3 p.m., Wednesday. April 6th. J (7418) Bulbs of sll kinds, fastis'ergs and apples. Bealby'a stall,. Saturday Market (7431) Dance, Easter Monday. Eagle Rail. Laurie's Orchestra. Dancing at 3 p.m (7421) MJI Tennis players deslrlaff to join lower courts must give names soon to A. Eldrldge, J. Ink or L, Simpson. Courts will only sccommodate limited number. (7333) Furnished Suites—Kerr Apartm-m. (7383) McDonald Jam Co. In the market for strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, red currants, black currants, blackberries, cherries, damsons. (7330) For the best of shoo repairs, Waa. rsras ia. (7831) WATaOffsj for fajjt' aatlsfsctory shoe repairing. (7383) Forthcoming Eyents Baptist Tea, May 7th. assssas (7374) PHONS Dr. M. F. Severs Physician and Surgssn lull* 603 to 609 Rookery Building Over Whilshouss. SPOKANE, VYAaH. Corner Riverside snd Howard The Japanese government has purchased 472 French-bum airplanes at a cost of 8',04)0,000, during the past two yaws. A. S. Horswill & Co. Phone 121 Picnic Ham, lb 254 Cottage Roll Hams, lb 30* New Laid Ens 40s) Oranges from t dos. . SI.OO Steel Brian sad MoKtsiasas New SesaW Bare Arrived Funeral Is Held of James Mullen The funeral of Jamas Mullen, who died from drinking lye, was held yesterday afternoon, from the Church of Mary Immaculate, Rev. J. C. McKensie officiating. Burial was In tha Catholic plot at the "city cemetery. Pallbearers were M. Shell, J. Vivian. P. W. Chittick, William Bain, Thomas Madden and B. Johnstone. Motherwell Pleads Guilty to Driving Past Standing Tram In police court yesterday morning, James Motherwell pleaded guilty to driving his car past a street car which was at a standstill, at the corner of Baker and Josephine streets, Thursday afternoon. Magistrate William Brown Imposed a sentence of V or seven days Mr. Motherwell paid the fine. Kangarooastem Is Australia's nickname for the new capital, Canberra. AS COMFORTABLE In summer as in winter. Cool and airy. Beautiful lawns. Kerr Apartments J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing tn Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses-^ Quick Rspsir Service. GRIFFIN BLK. - • PHONE 125 Increase Your Salary EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition NelBon Business College NOTICE To All Patrons of I THE GRILL In future THE GRILL will be open Sundays, Holidays and Evenings until 1 o'clock a.m. Nothing Is too food for lite stefc Smy the's Pharmacy riti sntir I i<>\ SPECIAUST In business for your health. Let ut fill your prescriptlunr,. Mall order promptly executed. Call and wait fo' your car. Phone 1, Sunday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Gold Crowns and Inlays Gold crowns and .inlays reauire (treat eare to be done properly and give you the satisfaction you desire. You can rely upon us giving your work every care. Our many satisfied patients bear eloquent testimony to the-quality of our worn. OUR AIM Efficient Dentistry st Reasonable Pries. DR. KEELEY DENTI8T 4061/i Baker St, Nelssn, B. C. AND AT TRAIL. QUALITY and SERVICE For Best Grades of Coal and Wood, Call at or Telephone Mcdonald cartage & FUEL CO. H WIS Batter • St; '- Men. MM In Favor With Spring! The New Spring Models are here in both Suits and Top Coats, featuring the newest styles in these Value-Giving Prices. $30 $35 - $40 Shown in. the cheerful colors of Spring. Many of than offered for the first time. Also an interesting selection of Attractive Patterns. Quality Service Satisfaction J CAR SNAPS Studebaker $500 Cleveland ...MOO Chalmers ?400 Paige $200 MeLaughtin $200 Overland $175 White Truck * 150 Chev. 490 f 125 Ford Truck $100 Maxwell $75 Used Equipment Smedley Garage 'ompouT Nelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Film., Kodaks, Drugs, Stationary. Mail Orders Promptly Despatched. BOX 1083 N.laon, B. C. PHONE » Coma and Get Your Weight Frss. Chicken Dinner AT THE GRILL Sunday, April 3 Bring Your Family and Enjoy Homo Cooking. Easter Cards MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW We have Greeting Cards , for Every Occasion. J. H. ALIEN Amateur Finishing Picture Frsming Get Our Prices and Selling Policy of CAR STORAGE BATTERIES Before Making Your Purchase This Season. BENNETT'S, LTD. Th. Home of Elsctrlesl Goods P.&W. GROCERTERIA PHONE 235 ROYAL t'KOVYN SOAP— 6 »ars 254 CHIPSO—For quick suds., 2 p>««- •-. 45«* BROOMS—6«strlng. Good value. E«*>> 50s* 1)1 AM IV GROCERIES Another Famous Nyal Two - For - One Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BE ON TIME Rutherford Drag Co. Nslssn CLASSIFIED ADS BRING R|. •UL-fk •* AUCTION 807 CaruQnate st. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,2 p.m. Favored with Instructions from Mrs. L. O. Campbell I will offer the fol- olwlng: Fumed Oak Dining Room Set. Chesterfield Chairs, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, Gas Plate, Gas Oven, Linoleum, -IDishes, Tables, Cur- ■ tains, Blinds, » Hls-h Chairs, Con- goleum Rug, Mahogney Rocker, Fumed Oak Rocker, Couoh, Wicker Chairs, Carpet, (Iramaphone, Portieres, Rugs, Child's Wicker Rocker, Pictures, Chest of Drawers, Table lamp. Books, Sleighs, Baby Sleigh, Porch Chairs, Davenport, etc., etc. Goods on view morning, of sale. Torms Cash. G. HORSTEAB, Auctioneer. IrVti-rtitinrr MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9 'EAGLE of the SEA' COMING MONDAY Norma Shearer IN 'Upstage' Better than Bonds SCRIP BOOKS t7rr,*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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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